Players V isit New Stage
Irv Se.asor i Y .Firtf Show

Playing the role of General
Tom P owers is H owar d K earns ,
a senior and seconda ry English
major from Shamokin. Howie ,
a veteran . Bloomsburg Player ,
has appeared most recentl y in
"110 In The Shade. "
Cast as Roger Spelding is
Larry Gerber. Larry is a resident of Bloomsburg and a veteran of the BSC state.
Iva Klingaman , a senior from
Hatboro majoring in elementary
education , plays the role of Ellen
Spelding . BSC theater goers will
remember Iva as Snookie in "110
In The Shade ."
' Conrad Mayberry Is played by
Larry Grissinger , a freshman ,
enrolled in secondary English
' from Montoursville. A newcomer
to the Bloomsburg state , Larry
was active in dramatics in high
school.
Sh aron Ber geron , east as Reba Spelding, is a senior seconThe National Research coun- dary speech major from Hazle cil has been called upon again to ton . Sharon also appeared in
advise the Nationa l Science "Picnic " and "Tro jan Women ,"
Foundation in the selection oi and was assistant to the direc candidates for the Foundation's tor for "Tartuffe ."
Cast as an aide is Kenneth
program of graduate and regular
postdoctoral fellowships. Panels Hassinger . Ken , a transfer stuof outstanding scientists ap- dent from Williams port Ar ea
pointed by the Research Council Community College , is a junior
will evaluate applicat ions of all history and, government major
candidates . Final selection will from Middlebur g and was active
be made by the Foundation , with in dramatics before coming to
awards to be announced on March BSC.
Steve -Rubta , a Wilkes-Barre
15, 1968. .
Fellowships will be awarded junior majoring in secondary
for study in the mathematical , general science , plays Delton 4.
physical, medical, biological , He has also taken an active
engineerin g, and social sciences, part in dramatics before comincluding the history , or law. Ap- ing to the BSC sta ge.
The two TV technicians are
plication may be made by college
seniors , graduate students work- played by Bud Walsh , and Jim
Berkheiser. Jim , in his first
ing toward a degree , postdoctoral
students , and others with equiv- r ole at BSC is a freshma n from
alent trainin g and experience . Wllkes-Bar re majoring in secAll applicants must be citizens of ondary English. Bud , a seconthe United States and will be dary educati on histor y major has
judged solely on the basis of pre viously played in "110 In The
Shade ", "You Can 't Take It With
ability.
.
"Trojan Women ," "ShepApplicants for the graduate You ,"
»
Play , " and "Tartuffe. "
axds
awards will be re quired to take
.
Mr.
William Aclerno of the
the Graduate Record Examinadepartment is diBSC
speech
tions designed to test scientific
To A Small Plan rect
lg
n
"Visit
The
achieve
ment.
and
ptitude
a
g
with his cast ,
and
alon
et
"
,
administred
by
the
examinations
Educational Testing service , will has been putting long hours and
be given on Januar y 20, 1968, much effort int o the produc tion .
Rehearsals are cur rentl y underway for the Bloomsbur g Play ers ' first production of the season. "Visit , to a Small Planet ,"
by Gore Vidal . This show , which
is to be produced on October
26-28 marks the first time
a play will be presented on the
stage of the new auditorium .
Cast as Kre ton in this threeact comedy Is Bruce Hopkins ,
a junior from Dallas , Pa. , major ing in secondary education ,
speech and theater arts. Bruce ,
who is also the president of the
Bloomsburg Players , has had
much experience on the BSC
stage.

NSF Fellowship
Selections Begin

: ¦}

Concert Choir
"Pops' Concert
The BSC Concert
Choir
"Po ps" Concert , the first student program to be pre sented in
the new auditori um , will con.
elude this year 's homecom ing
act ivities , Sunday at 8 pm.
Including
popular
music,
Broa dway show tunes , folksongs
and spirituals , the program features several soloists. A mong
the songs are : "The Impossible Dream ," from the musical
play Man of LaMancha. ''The
Surrey With the Fringe On Top "
and the theme song from Oklahoma , "Its a Grand Night
For Singing, " from State Fair .
"I Whistle A Happy Tune " from
The Kin g And I . and the folk
songs "Zion 's Walls ," and
"Chin g-A-Rlng Chaw ."
Selections which feature soloists include: "Y ou'll Never
Walk Alone," from Carousel
done by Jane Hartman; "Waters
Ripple and Flow " by Tim Hoffman and Gail Bower; "Ride The
Chariot ," by Beth Jones; "What
Do The Simple Folks Do? " a
duet from Came lot done by Shirley McHenry and Don Helwigj
and "S oftly As I Leave You ,"
presented by Lynn Roccogran di.
Directed by William K . Decker , and accompanied by Sandy
Ekbxirg, this performance is the
conce rt choirJs ; first this season .

Fun And Games
At March Gras
The 1967 BSC Homecoming
features Dionne Warwick , afirst
rate football game , and a f ull
slate of topnotch activities.
This year 's Homecoming has
been planned around a "Mardi
Gras " theme with special emphasis on our fortieth Annual
Homecoming Day on. Satur day .
Tonight , Big Name Entertain ment will prese nt Dionne War wick in concert from 8:30 to 11:30 pm in Centennial Gymnasium ;

The crowning of the Homecom ing
Queen will also take place this
evening during Miss Warwick '*
concert.
On Saturday , October 14, the
judging of the floats will take
place at the Centennial Gymna sium parking lot from 9-10 am.
The judging , of off-campus housing decorations will also take
place between 9-10 am.
At 10:15 am the Homecoming
Parade will begin at the Centennial Gymnasium parking lot.
The parade will proc eed down
College Hill and onto Main St.
to the Town Square . From the
For approximately s e v e n T own Square it will turn on to
weeks, beginning Monday, Octo- Market St., down Market to 5th
ber 2, the room on the ground St., from 5th St. to East St.,
floor formerly occupied by and from East St., to the foot
the Children 's library will be of College Hill wheFe it will
. used as a classroom during most disband except for the floats .
of the day. During that time , liAt 2 pm the football game
brar y patrons are asked not to go between Bloomsburg and West
throu gh the room in entering or Che ster will begin . After the
leaving the building. A. sign has I game there -will be a get-4ogeth been place d acro ss the sta irs 1 er for the Alumni ,-visitors , facleading d ownwar d f rom the t ulty, and studen ts In Husky
southwest corner of the middle I Lounge between 4:30 and 5:30
ipbV>r/this sign indicates that the I pm; During this time all resi stair is closed due to the meet- l dence halls , th ? library and auings of classes. Your coopera - 1 ditorium will be open to*vist *
tion in complying with the tem- ' I tors.; - v ^ ¦ '. - '¦ ¦ . ¦ ' : ' :. < ' - : . :y \: ^ ^r - '¦: '^ ¦:¦ - ¦ .' :
porary rul e will be greatly ap-¦ I
At 5:30 pm jrtvere jwill be va
pr eciated.
I cafete ria. style effrihef for Alumni '"
I and visitors in the College
f <~ Comi
, <
t
j mans ,
I
A seml-tormal dance f eatur- y ,
I ing Mel Wynn and the Rhythm
I Aces will conclude Homecoming 1
I Day activities in Centennial Gym-

Libra ry

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1

College Council Receives
Commons Dining Policy

Il! nasium.

Dr. Vann an To
Publish Article

[ Dr. Donald A. Vannan , assoc.
[ prof essor of education , pr esently
and
{teach in g undergraduate
Approval for vice - presidents
Ten of eleven actions of coungraduate courses in elementary
cil's first regular meeting have of organizations to attend council science at Bloomsbur g, anrece ived final approv al and are when the pres ident can 't be there nounced that he has signed a conwas also given.
now in effect.
tract with F . A. Owen Publishers
The orientati on committee was for world publication ri ghts to a
The only measure held in abeyance deals with the College Com- commended for its work.
s c i e n c e education art icle. The
The fi nal item f or app roval was article will soon appear In th
mons. Council ' s discussion involved 1) the usual adjus tment the purchase of planters for the "I nstructor *1 magazine , a monthat designated centers throughout
period during the early part of main lobby of the New Auditor- ly peri odical for publi c school
ium.
the United states and in certain
the semeste r which is further
teachers.
foreign countrie s.
by
complicated
increasing
the
i
The annual stipends for Gr adpopulation to 1550, and 2) the
uate Fellows are as follows:
equipment for the third cafeter $2,400 for the first year level,
ia line has not arrived ,
$2, 600 for the Intermediate level,
Explained Dr. Andruss , "T he
and $2,800 for the terminal level,
policy governing the service of
The basic annual stipend for
The Department of Public In- meals in the College Commons
Postdoctoral Fellows is $6, 500, struction has officially approved is based on a contract existing
Dependency allowances and al- mus ic as an area at Bloomsbur g between the board of trustees
lowances for tu it ion, fees, and State College. This is of special and the A.R.A. Slate r Food Serwelcome to join in the work belimited travel will also be pr o- importance to the elementary vice; th is provides for the ser The BSC Archeo logy club will ing conducted
at the site on Saturvided.
vice of an evenin g meal at tab- meet at 7 pm on Tuesda y, Oc- day aftern oons , 1-4 pm.
majors .
Further Information and appliThe music department has les dur ing a certain number ot tober 17 In room 22, Science Hall.
Archeology Club members are
cation materials may be obtained found a home In the new auditor - days per week.
Robert R. solenberger , the club's Invited to join a field tri p of the
from the Fellowshi p Office, Na- ium. Modern equipment such as
"There are othe r factors in- facult y adviser , will show slides current field Archeolo gy class,
tional Research Counoil , 2101 a stereo tape recor der and volved ," he continued , "which
to Illustrate progress being made
Constitut ion Ave., N. W., Wash- phonogra ph have been added to should be given more consider - in the excavation of BSC's In- providin g they can arran ge
to leave the campus, to visit and
ington, D. C. 20418. The deadline the department. In additio n a ation than seems to be justified
which has now been of- hear explanations of two ver y Imdian
site,
for the receipt of applicationsfor Baldwin concert organ has been by a voice vote with several ficially designated by the Penn graduate fellowships Is Decem- Installe d in the main auditorium abstentions noted. " The change sylvania State Museum "36 CO* portant and productive Indian
ber 8, 1967, and for regular post- and electric pianos have been in terms of the contract would #L" Flans for the rest of the year sites in the Wyoming Valley bedoctoral fellowships, December made available to the student mean that there would have to be will be discussed. The Archeo- ing excavate d by Kings College
11, 1967.
re-advertisement for bids , con- logy club has official CGA ap- students directed by pr ofessor
body for use,
Leslie Delaney, and by memMr. miller , chairman of the currence for the equipment by proval as an extra - auricular bers of the Society for Penns ylmusic department, suggests that the band and funds for reno - activity for which , students may vania Archeolo gy. The grou p will
pianos be situated throu ghout vating and re llnlng drapes In receive service points, All in- leave from Long Porch' In state
tereste d are ur ged to attend this
the various buildin gs and be Husky .

DPI Okays
Music Area

WELCOME

TO

Vj i ' .Yt

' ¦¦ : ' l5 .' 5)" ^r . no'Mi
.

available for the college community, but he needs suggestions
en where to put them. Anyone
with suggestions Is asked to put a
note In box #17 or stop to see Mr.
Miller at hit new location, room
. 31B,{ New Auditorium * j M n
^

BSC Archeo lo gy Club
To Meet In Sc ience Hall

In addition the atten dance of

meeting, or else to send a note to
Bob String to the Intercolle - ; Mr. Solenber ger at P, p. Box 100,
giate turtle contest was approved listing their own P. O. Box and
as was the "B'f Club 's fund
statin g when they would be able to
ra ising pr oject , " mums for
oome to indoor or outdoor meetHomecoming ."
ings, or partici pate In digging at
; the iBSC site. Ctyb, m»mb
¦<$
and student cars at 9 am Satur day, October 21 and return about
8 pm. Wear old clothes andbrin g ;; <
trowel and lunch , or eat at ham burger stand. Give your name
and P . O. Box number to Mr.
;
Solenberger , Box 109, by Tues;day, October 17, .if you can go.

Pa ge 2

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—Maroon and Gold—
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II

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Frida y; Octo ber ^J96 7%

——

f

Ed itorial. .
If anything is going to revive the sagging social life at BSC, it will
be the Ihtra-Fraternity Council. Already the IFC, under the direction of Bob Boose, president, has staged two highly successful events
--the tug-o-war and the volleyball tournament. We 're sure Bob
and the IFC will be coming up with a lot more such events in the future.
The benefits from such activities are manyfold. Not only do they
encourage a spirit of brotherhood IN the fraternities but also a spirit
of competition AMONG the frats. At the same time, they boost the
spirit of the whole college.
We commend Bob, the IFC and the frats for their contributions to
the college community.
***
Commendations are also in line for the two athletic teams currently representing BSC. Both the football squad and the cross
country team have 'been working darned hard to make Bloomsburg
a competitor in both sports , and they have been very successful in
their efforts * They deserve your support . .. and you can give it to
them tomorrow.
***
Although critics-about-campus keep harping about the inadequate
size of the auditorium , the Bloomsburg Players are going to have
a monumental task to fill just half of it for each performance. Player officials have set 1,000 as the goal for each of the three performances. Even with that many, however, it may seem like playing
to an empty house.
***

Feato rial. .
For months now, BSChas been
plagued by what can only be
thought of as hyper-construction.
There iJn 't a pi©G© of campus
(with the exception of the golf
course) where a person can stand
and not be within fifty feet of
heavy equipment, torn-up landscape, and piles of debris. This,
though, is the price of expansion,
which every institution of higher
education in this countr y is
facing. Colleges and universities
must expand to meet the growing
population under twenty-one, and
expansion means construction,
which in turn means eyesores.
Bloomsburg Just isn't the sylvan,
tree-shaded campus that it was
f ive years ago — it is going modern, which means it is going
asphalt.
This concept is not particularly
pi ?asant to most students, faculty
or administrators, for one
doesn't like to see blocks and
blocks of asphalt. A little greenery is natural and needed. It is
almost a must to keep any
semblance of a campus — without some natural landscaping,
we'd have nothing more than
a steel and concrete prison.
As buildings near completion-

buildings like the Auditorium and
South Hall — the designers are
attempting to bring a little natural
beauty into thtir bleak exteriors
by landscaping of various sorts
—by putting a little grass where
the mud holes were, by smoothing out the dirt where the piles of
rock and construction refuse
were before.
But for some reason, it just
doesn't seem to stay smooth, and
the grass doesn't get a chance to
grow properly. Someone always
has to take a short-cut that will
save three steps, or they have to
see how far they can broad jump
off the sidewalk into the newly
planted grass plots after a
good rain so that their sp otters
will have an easier time marking
the length of jump.
The plots aren 't for walking
in, or for jumping in, or for
wrestling in, or for throwing
rocks into to watch them churn
up the mud underneath* As long
as the campus kids are going to
play games in the grass plots the
campus will look like a campus
under construction -- a kindergarten campus without the garden.—Richie Benyo.

$Haxoon nnb (fatit
Vol XLVI
Editor-ln-Chlef

Frida y, October

13, 1967

No. «

Oouq Hlppenstlel

784-8189
Gordon Sivel l
Business Manager
784-7361
Rober t Holler
Director of Publications
Ext. 272
Richard Savage
Consultant
Ext. 205
Scot
t Clarke
Assistont Editor
784-7361
Richie Ben y o
Feat ure Edi t or
Paul Allen
ports
Editor
S
Tom
James
and
Jim
Rupert
.
News Editors
*
'
Hock
Stevo
Photo gra phy Editor ] , . . .
Richard
Hor
tman
Copy Edi t or
James
Carter
Assistant Copy Editor
,
Sharon Avery
Assi stant Copy Ed.ror
. Mary Lou Covalllni
Advert isin g Manager
Mike Stugr ln
Clrculat.on Manager
Kathy Rolmard and Eileen Gulnoc
Typists
Edi torial Board-^D oiig Hlppenstieli Rich ie Benyo , Paul Allen, Richard Hartman,
. 5>cott Uorke, J.m Rupert, Tom James , Sharon Aver y .
Wayne Campbell, Jeff Ktecknor and Walter Cox
Addit ional Staff , ,'
, Marleno Kanabln, John Nee, Carol
Grace
Waznowko
Bill Teltiworth ,
Tina
Arnoldl
n, Jan Pios , Jan Foux , Clark Ruch,
Bat zel, Mike Stugrln,
Sandy Zubowlc z , Ben Clullo , Evel yn Lulezey, Wayne Campbell.
( Staff for six th edition )
* * #
The Maroon and Gold Is located In the Student Publications Center in Dillon
House. News may be submitted by callin g 784*4660, Ext. 272 or by con tact ing
Post Office Box 58.
• • ?
The Maroon and Gold Is published weekl y by the students of Bloomsburg State
Colle ge, Bloomsburg, Pa., for the entire College Community. All opinion * expressed by column.s ts and feature writers , Inelud.ng |ettors-to-the «editor, are
not necessarily thorn of this publication but those of the indiv iduals.

By RICHIE BENYO
There seems to be a utopia
aspect about an underclassman's
opinion of the status of a senior.
Something about the very sound
of the word seems to fascinate
the underclassman, offeriiig to
his mind visionsof gfSinSf fields
and almost the Great Hereafter.
He looks to his senior year as '
being a long, hard trek away,
feeling at times that it will never
come, but hanging on hope that
someday he'll have a|l the honors
and privileges of that Esteemed
Office; privileges such as: car
permission, no compulsory assembly programs, and apartment
living. Ah, yes, senior apartment
living —
Freshmen often end up in
houses situated downtown, approved, ot course, by the college.
They generally apply, as soon as
they get to the campus, for dormitory rooming should there be an
opening. Why ? They can't stand
the -walk up fro m downtown; they
don't get along with their landlord/lady; they don't like living
with the guys who happen to have
been assigned to share that house
with them; the hot water comes
only sporadically, etc*
They look with envy on seniors
who are living in an Apartment
instead of in a Freshman house.
They envision him as holding
wild parties every night, wading
through an inch tide of beer and
holding back the female guests
from converging on his apartment
in force; they see him as the night
owl, skipping from restaurant to
bar to who-knows-where at any
hour of the night he pleases with
no possible consequence; he
sees the Apartment Refrigera i tor as holding a half-of-Bud and
chest as holding a
\ the medicine
gross of aspirin for the daily
hanirover.
You remember the Freshman
Housing downtown ? Then you 've
had a preview of Senior Apartment living* I kid you not: the
same thin g, to the letter , except
that they spell it a littl e different
and make It sound important.
Freshman 1 'uses i and Senior
apar tments , an d to gome extent
college dormitories , are one an d
the same*
There are t h e same ear ly hours
risin g, the same forgetting to pull
out the plunger on the alarm
clock , the frantic rushin g around
in the mornin g, bumping into each
other in th e bat hroom , gett ing
books mixed up so that when you
finally make it under the ropes
! for class you think you 're in th e
wron g one anyway*
There Is the same atmos phere
as in the dor m lounge when one of
those rare ocoas ions comes ab out
when all of the seniors can make
it to an Informal gathering In one
of the apartment bedrooms to
shoot the breeze , exchan ge notes
on profs and their testin g meth-

Apartment living, after all, is
only a slice of the good life-and you just can't get enough of
that these days.

ods, get the low-down on student
teaching fro m the fellows who
took it first semester,and fill the
room with cigarette, cigar and
pipe smoke. It is a little more informal than the dorm, perhaps,
but the name of the game is certainly the same: the trivial mixed
with the serious, a bull-session
when you usually learn more
about school, people, courses,
etc. than you do spending eight
hours in the classroom.
For the fortunate few who pull
a senior apartment over a mile
from campus, especially after
living on campus for three years
(even if it was Waller Hall), the
dweller - in - the - mirage
learns the difficulties of the commuter, and if nothing else, gains
a wider view of the Bloomsburg
area,-which I'm sure will become
even wider once the snow begins*
A senior apartment, though, is
not just a feature to the people
living there: it is a feature to the
people living around the apartment also: it is probably hard
for neighbors to comprehend the
need for all of the traffic that
goes on in such a dwelling — the
guys running in all hours of the

day, running out in suits one time,
cut-offs the next, dirty jeans
after that*
And the image of the landlord?
When the guys are all at home, if
someone fro m out of town were
to pass by he'd surely mistake
the apartment, no matter how attractive, as a used car lot* It
would be interesting to take a poll
of what type of automobile a
senior buys and uses during his
last year. Our own apartment,
when the landlord & landlady are
at home, features a shiny new,
powder blue Cadillac convertible,
two Renaults (one cherry red &
the other stormy-weather blue),
a tan VW sedan, a tan 1949 Studebaker, a little red Triumph, and
the Inevitable red-and-off-white
VW bus, not to mention a goldand-white Plymouth. It's a cardealer 's nightmare.
Actually, though, there is
something of a difference in an
apartment: you seem to be the
next thing to a fraternity house,
if you can find your "brother "
home
long enough to fraternize
'
with them.

I

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Who %ak 1 k % & 6

WHAT KIND OF MEN READ THE M&G? Cha rlie Bowman
and Charlie Moyer , Var sltyC ross-Gountryace s , upon runn ing
into each other in thei r daily workouts , somet imes ta k e t ime
out to talk about th ings that are of importan ce to them. <( We
often f ind oursel ves quoting the M&G ," says Charlie Moyer.
" Yes," Charlie Bowman adde d, M we even quote d the mis placed outline s in your last issue — Stan and Bob and Rich in ' ;
a used car lot. That was funny. " Yes. "We realize that printers are huma n , " we told the Charli es). "Meaning the M&G
isn't ?" asked Bowman, . «Mea nlng, adde d Moyer , "that the
''
M&G. is our favorite paper , even though
It is touche d by human han ds, and your comp et itor isn't. " Catch you guys
aroun d • « »

Friday, October 13, 1967
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Page 3

—Maroon and Gold—

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A Dog's Tripp ing

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The Idle Rich

! a campus radio station? The in-

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Camp us
Radio

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ever popped a VW clutch ? Can 't
be done. We took off like a streak,
took half a block to get up to 1C
mph , quick - shifted to second,
revved it up to 20, shifted to
third, and went into the hill —

detours by construction work, we
finally made it to a very narrow
street by the post office , which
was unfortunately filled on one
side with parked cars. To turn
around and park in the one open
space we had to take the bus up
onto the sidewalks, which sent an
old, under - the - weather fellow
running off down the street looking for a bottle of comfort. We
finally got around to parking the
thing, among cheers from some
youthful passerbys, who were
quickly dispursed when we
threatened to sigg Micro on them.
Having overcome that difficulty,
we proceeded down to the Village
Restaurant (213 w. Fourth St.),
where we made quf way te the
back-most corner , feeling like
slobs, being in casual - type accouterments, while the other Saturday nite customers wore suits
and ties, ejtc. Having gotten there,
and being in good spirits from
BSC's recent victory, it wasn't
long before the matronish waitress had her hands full withseven
orders for burgers, club sandwiches, etc. If you're ever near
Williamsport you've got to stop
there, 'cause it's great: all the
time you're there they serve you
delicious hot sticky-buns with
butter, at no additional cost —
needless to say we had stickybuns as an appetizer, soup-a-lasticky-bun, hamburgers, stickybun steak, sticky-buns as the
salad, and for dessert we had —
yup, sticky-buns. Love 'em. After
we couldn't hold another bite,
feeling like we were high on the
country's prosperity and off the
relief-bill (one feels the reliefbill syndrone when he rides for
an hour or two in a VW bus), we
took to the. road, just happening
to meet the band bus at a stop
light on a two-lane, one-way
street. Naturally that meant
Drag City. We dropped the VW
into low — C LANK — waited for
the Christmas Tree to give us
green , and thro mped onto the
gas, popping the clutch. Have you
.

you just don 't shift into 4th going
up a hill. We had left the bus a
quarter of a mile behind by that
time — "Weeee!" — but it began
catching up on the hill. We
crawled up the mountain, they
crawled up behind us, we downshifted to second and pulled away
from them. About ten miles later,
on the level where a bus can let
loose and a VW Micro-bus hits
top speed of 60, we were passed,
and what do we see behind us?
Another Bloomsburg bus. OK, so
we're sandwiched between two
barrelling busses, riding in a tin
can , ready for death to descend
upon us,-gas fumes from the bus
in front gagging us (cough, cough,
weeze), smoke covering the
windshield, Vic Keeler offering
Benediction in the back seat and
everyone singing hymns and being pious and feeling the way a
sticky-bun feels when you stick
it in your mouth and your teeth
3lose around it. We knew we were
lever going to .iflake It back: to
31oomsburg . alive. After four
niles of this we decided that we
lad to do something, after having
leld a conference on the second
seat (the vacuum behind the first
bus and the push from the back bus
made it unnecessary to steer).
Chuck Bowman suggested we bail
out and let them carry the bus
back to Bloom with them. It finally boiled down to Dave Smithers'
suggestion of setting off a flare
out the back window, putting on the
four-way flashers, raising the
white flag, and careening off the
road onto the shoulder. So we
proceeded to — /

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itial cost would be about $5,000
for transmitting and receiving
equipment , plus about $1,200 a
semester , this including salaries , which would • make up 90
percent of the operating cost.
However , it should be noted that
salaries would probably be paid
from state and federal workstudy progr ams.
The organization of the station would be similar to already
existing campus organizations,
with only a -few minor differences . It would be independent
of all present clubs or organizations , having a constitution ,
body -of membership and elected
" officials of its own. The station
organization would have a paid
staff of workers , p lus an advisory panel consisting of a fixed
number of people from the station membership and one re- .
presentative from each academic
department on campus.
.
A campus radio station will
benefit you andBloomsburgState
"I
College. The station would be
non-commercial and would be
available every day-not just once
a week. Support all efforts to
:
get an "On Campus Radio Station ." It is up to you , the student body, whether Bloomsburg
moves ahead or stagnated in the
field of student communications.
Paul R. Williard

Wed . Movies

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Dear Snts of BSC:
Bucknell has one, Lehigh has
one , and several of our sister state colleges have one , why
shouldn 't Bloomsburg State have
one also?
One what ? A "Campus Radio
Station ," that's what! Campus j
radio stations are becoming part
of the modern college scene ,
and it should be part of ours!
Why should Bloomsburg have
a campus radio - we have gotten along without one so farwhy do we need one now?
Growth—that's why we need one.
Sign s, bulletin-boards , and spot
vocal announcements are rapidly
becoming inadequate to meet the
needs of keeping the campus
informed. Both residents and
non - residents would benefit.
Com muters would not have to
hunt through the morning din ,
for hastily made pesters to "see
what's going on;" residents
wouldn 't be frustrated by last
minute cancellations or changes. |
Student programs would be
presented "by students for students." For example, news
covering local, state , national Dear Editor:
and international spheres would
As a BSC student I would
be presented, utilizing student like to take this opportunity to
p oint of views and comments-^ , express my deep gratitude toestablishing a closer identifica- Bill Tomilsoh and the CGA Xor
tion between what's happening in the fine work they have done in -•' '¦
the world and
: the students of procurring the educational flicks
bsc .
;"
,
Wednesday nights.
Sport programs could be car- forOne can not help but
say.
that
ried via. remote control f rom these inf ormative f ilms whet the - :-O:-:U;
Centennial gym or the football intellectual app etite of the viewv;
field. Programs of entertainment er.
.
one
of
them
is
Watching
cer(music , etc.) and special inter- tainly a learning experience. Our
est programs (debates, panel flicks certainly do surpass the
discussions , cultural and edu- melodramatic soap - operas, the
cational programs) would round zany westerns and the super
out and balance the entire radio j credible science-fictions which
schedule.
\ are now plaguing our tubes.
An on-campus radio station
It is indeed a heart - warmcould provide jobs for students ing thought to know that a change
interested in the field of com- of pace is available every Wedmunications. It would also be of nesday night in our gym .
aid- to the Audio - Visual
In conclusion I only wish that
and Speech Departments in dem- we could expand our educational
onstrating the uses of oral film schedule.
communications.
Congrats again ,
What, would be; the cost of
H. U. Sky

by Richie Benyo
DOGS SEE THINGS IN BLACK &
WHITE , as you are probably well
aware, so we won't belabor that
point. People(s), tho, see things
in colors: you know, black-andblue, red-white-and-blue, greenyellow-red , etc. To date the OBITER has been for seeing-eye
dogs: totally black . - and white. Now we all know that very
few seeing - eye dogs go to college at Bloomsburg — not that
they don't have a good I.Q., mind
you, cause they're sure a lot
more sensible at street corners
than some people are. But people
go to Bloomsburg, right? People
see in color. This year the OBITER would like very much to be a
people - yearbook by putting
some color shots onto its pages.
People, tho, cost more than dogs;
peoples' color cost more than
dogs' black - and -white. Therefore, if you want a people - type
yearbook this year, buy your
OBITER real soon now, so there
are enough.orders to order color.
OK? Ok . . . . SPEAKING OF THE
OBITER: Recently some people
have raised a very interesting
question: "Just what does Obiter
mean?" Well, according to the
- Big Dictionary that our staff
scholar carries around with him
all the time (he never takes anyone's word for a word), Obiter
means a journey (through the
school year), in passing (memoirs, casually done), or incidentally (an incidental account in
pictures and text of a year's accomplishments, I suppose). OK,
word-hounds ? K-0 . . . A FEW
WEEKENDS AGO the crosscountry team went along to the
all-type s-of-exciting MansfieldBloomsburg football game in the
old VW Micro-bus. Needless to
say, the game was Out Of Sight,
firmly establishing Rich & Stan
as a top pass-receive combination in anybody 's nation. Coming
back from the game we took a cut
into Williamsport (Bill-town to
the locals) to eat supper. After
being waylaid through all sorts of

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Feat ure S taff

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for this issue includes:

Barbara Tommor
Carl Nauroth
Carol Batzel
.
Lar ry Phillips
Barb Oluszak

POINT OF VIE W . . .
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Joe Griffiths
Ben Ciullo
Mike Stugrin
Bill Large
9*}& Etc.

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the conversat ion of the ma- be somewhat neurotic , such conjority, the silence of the few, and f essions as "I feel old; I
the bore dom of t he whole, I ob- am old. I look at a freshman and
serve d a stran ge animal « the rea lize what I' ve lost with age —
upperclassman. To one who has my idealism , my opt imism, my
mana ged to surv ive his first looks " prove an obvious case of
month on this dust - engulfed , some advanced form of neur osis,
hippie-free campus, the upper- commonly called the old - age
. classman is a stra nge mixture of complex. We must sympa thize
coming and going (perhaps even with the upperclassman in this
gone), and this his care and feed- respect . If he feels old now, how
will he feel when he ' s eighty ?
Ing are Indeed complex.
Another t yp e of hopeless case
Befor e we can att empt to arof
upperclassman Is the one who
regardin
g
r ive at some solution
sa
y
s wit h conviction "the world
stran
ge
phethe handlin g of this
is
what
I want It to be and nothin g
upperclassnomenon called the
else,"
One
would think that thi s
basic
into
his
man , we must delve
individual
would
find life exy
,
attitu des. I, in m obser vations
y
tremel
pleasing
since
he conto
have noted the upperclass man
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trols his environment with his
own mind , But bewa re! This individual is usuall y never happy.
When asked why his world is not
entirely wonderful (since he can
surel y "wish" It to be that way),
he will usuall y reply a nonchalant " That' s life."
There are other types of upper class men , too numerous to
mention. Still, their pr oblems
result in a common solution to
their handlin g. We must , In their
confus ion , assure them that we as
freshmen will soon become "one
of them 1* and if that doesn't console t hem , J ust play it cool and
handle with understandin g and
ever-so- delicate care. — Carol
Batzel

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Bloo msbur g Play^ri
production of

A VISIT TO
A
SMALL PLANET

Kearnes , Hopkins

A study in facial expressions

Kearnes , Klinga man

A i)

Lighring . . . an important part
of any productio n.
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October 26, 27 & 28
Dire ctor Acierno Discusses
a Scene With Cast

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Get Your
Tickets
Now! !

Checking the script . .. Hopkins, Klner,Acierno

A
Maroon
And

Gold

Photo Feature
(Photos by
Dale Carmony)
Behind tht Scents ...

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West ChesterBrin g s
Stron g Tea m
Wept Chester is excited about
the prospects for a winning season in 1967. Returning from last
year 's Tan gerine Bowl Team ,
for Coach Bob Mitten and his
staff , are 28 lettermen to form
the nuc leus for the '67 team .
West Chest er's defensive unit
is practically intact f rom last
year , and, though not large , the
defensive team is talented and
tou gh in every position . Coach
John Furlow expects the defensive line to- be as strong as
last year 's, when it gave up a
grudging 43 yards per game
on the ground. Returning to lead
the defensive line is Little AIL.
Amer ican tackle Br ian Mulhern .
Other re turning lettermen at
tackle are Dan Hale and Tom
Rupe rt. At defensive guard for
the '67 team will be returning
lettermen Harvey Harr , Jay Levine, and Bob Surace . The defensive end position probably
will be manned by Bill Corcoran
and Mike Haines. Mike returned
to the defensive team after an
outstanding year of playing at
offensive end.
The
defensive
backfield ,
coached by Walter Buechele , has
played together for three years
and should be outstanding. AllState College Confer ence safety ,
Dennis Shank , is expected to
have another good year as are
hi s lett ermen teammates, half- |
backs Ed Swetkowski , Fred McKonley and Len McL aughlin . At
backerup is lettermanCiarkSaw hill. During the spring game ,
Sawhill did an outstanding job
leading the defensive team .
W est Chester 's offense should
be strong 1 n '67. Offensive Back field coach , Dick Voder , has all
but one of his lettermen return Ing, and five of the seven starting linemen are back to give
them blocking supp ort. Jim Hay nie , the quarterback for the 1966
team, led West Cheste r 's of-

fense last year to an average of
400 yards per game ; 213 yard s
avera ge on the ground; 187 yards
average in the air . Haynie is
expected to operate with the
same balance in '67. When Hay nie passes, no doubt, he will
look for his favorite tar get, lef t
end Don Wilkinson , who caught
49 passes in 1966. Other experienced receivers returnin g,
who were also favorite targets
last year are Dick Nye and
R oger G rove, wh o caught 34
passes between them. At right ¦ Bob Tucke r and Rich Licht el combined to keep the 3 S C offensive alive in scoring a 34*19
end , Bob Tomllnsonn and Burt
win over S.U.
Lund had an outstandin g spring
practice , and are potentially very
fine receivers. R eturning to run
the ball for the West Chester
team are Herb Landis , Bert
Nye , and Roger Grove , who
rank ed in that order as rushers
last year .
To do the blocking for the
offensive team will be an experienced offensive line head ed
by All Conference guards , senRich Lichte l continued his sen- down. Tucker 's PAT attemptwas
with the final score coming on
ior Frank Mellor and junior
sational
passing , hitting Bob again good and BSC led 14-0. a thre e yd. plunge by Art Sell.
Bruce Heller. Junior Dave EavTucker for three touchd owns in
With 1:54 left in the half , lich- The TD was set up by a 21 yd.
enson, outstanding as a left tackle
leading
BSC
to
a
34-19
victory
tel
again hit Tucker on a 13 yd.
Lichtel to Tucker aerial . BSC
last year, will be returning to
over
Susquehanna
Universit
y.
scoring
pass
and,
the
missed
the extra point attempt
successful
that position.
BSC
opened
the
scoring
dr
ivPAT
attemp
t
gave
the
Huskie
s
and
the
game ended with the
West Ch ester 's kicking game
ing
99
yds.
in
12
plays
.
The
big
a
21-0
lead
going
into
the
Huskie
s
leading
34-19.
dre
ssshould be as good or better
gainers
in
the
drive
were
catches
ing
r
oom
Despite
the
loss
.
of Stan Kuch s.
The
punter
,
than last year '
arski
on
the
first
BSC
offensive
Bert Nye averaged 37 yards by Bob Tucker of 55 and 36 yd,
BSC opened the second half
play of the game , quarterback
per kick , and will prob ably do passes. Th e score came on the with a 65 yd. drive in four
36 yd. reception and Tucker
Rich Lichtel continued passing
the kicking again in 1967. Bert
kickedthe extra point giving running plays . The big play of at a record pace. The BSC quar is an excellent klckoff man as
the series was a 55 yd. sprint
terback passed for 309 yds. and
we ll as a good punter , and he BSC a 74) lead.
On the next serie s of downs, by Art Sell setting up Denny three TD's.
usuall y kicked off to the opWeir 's six yd. TD plunge . Bob
Susquehanna drov e to the Husky
With Kucharski out , the pres ponent 's goal line. Returning
Tucker 's f ourth conversion gave sure was on Bob Tucker
and
again to the 1967 team , is the 29 yd. line before being stopped . BSC a healthy
28-0 lead.
the All-State end was equal to
leading punt returner Dennis Susquehanna th en attempted a
Wi th seven minutes remaining the occasion catching 15
punt only to have it blocked
Shank , and the leadin g kickoff
in
the third quarter S.U. scored for a total of, 291*>yds. andpasses
with
an
alert
Husky
falling
on
three
returner Dick Nye. A new ad' the midfield stripe . their first touchdown and came
the
ball
at
TD's.
dition to the team who is exto life. Early in the fourth
From that point Lichtel hit
I n the running dep artment, Art
pected to bolster West Chester 's
quarter two more Susquehanna Sell
22
T
uc
k
er
on
a,
yd.
pass
and
led the way with a total
ch ances to be more consistent
TD's closed the gap to 28-19. of. 197 yds.
14"
in making the extra points and on the next play again hit the
BSC then put the game out of those runsin werecarrfories. Two
tall
end
for
anothe
r
BSC
touch
touch field goal trys is soccer style
of reach with a 56 yd. drive downs .
kicke r Glenn Porter.

Huskies Score 34-19 Win
Over Susquehanna Univ.

J erry Thomas Added
To Phys Ed. Depr.

Beta Sigma Delta Wins
IFC Volle y ball To urne y

Jerry R. Thomas has been
appointed Assistant Professor
of Health and Physical Education ,
according to Harve y A. Andruss ,
President of Bloomsbur g State
College.
A native of Birmingham , Alabama , Thomas received his elementary and secondar y education
in the schools of that city. He
received
his Bachelor of
Arts degree in health and physical education from Furman Universit y; his Master of Arts degree in physical educati on was
, !
^m^^^^^^^^^^
m^^m
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wearned at the Universit y of Ala^^
bama in 1964. He is presently
a candidate for the Doctor of
Education degre e in health and
physical education at the University of Alabama.
For the past two years ,
It was Beta Sigma Delta all next with 34!records while Sigma
Mr. Thomas has been chairman
the way In the Intra Fraternit y Iota Omega was 1-4 and Delta
of the Division of Health and Council Volleyball Tournament
Pi went winless.
Physical Educ ation at Jefferson
held outside Husk y lounge* The *;- On hand to cheer the brother s
State Junior College in Birming - winners complied a perfect 5-0 were the respective pledge classham . From 1964-65, he was a record in the Round -Robin tourn - es of the participating frats. The
specialist in health and physical
ament .
tourne y was also well attended
educat ion a' the Brookwood For Runner -up was Delta Omega by the rest of the college comest Elementar y. School , Mt . Chi with a 4-1 record . Phi Kap pa munity.
Brook
occasions-bask
etcheers
for
all
team
, Alabama . F or a year
,
Ra!
or
Go,
Does Ra! Ra!
Epislon and Phi Sigma XI were
prior
to that time , he held the
wrestlin
g-are
your
and
ball
f
oot
b
all
pop
into
,
,
got immediatel y
Anonymous Inte rviewe r Lichtel: No, studies.
mind when ever you thin k about on the pep schedule . All this , same title at the University Place
of course , re quires practice; Elementary School in Tusthat certai n species of rabbleQuestion ; When did you first
Queries Rich Lichte l
a
cheerbut
known
as
, It also brln ga ache s and caloosa , Alabama .
bette
r
rousers ,
real ize football was your sport?
Thomas lettered In vars ity foot*
leader? Actuall y, t here are a few pains. Have any Bon-Gay hand y?
What are the reflections and
Lichtel:
When I got cut fro m the
Partici patin g at half-time and ball for three years at Furman
philosophies of a quarterback
more elements Involved; add a lot
sevent
h
grade basketball team.
of vitalit y, determ inat ion , pa- marchin g with the band in for - Universit y. He was editor of the who has thrown 17 touc hdown
tience , and a little bit of soul. mation are new duties the cheer - Physical Education and Recrea - passes In four games, led his Question : Wha t has been the
most exciting
of
Our freshma n cheerlea ders , Eva leaders will take on this year. tion Newsletter of the Alabama team to victory in all of those
; experience
,
.
year?
the
State
Association
for
Health
for
parade
to each
^
encounters , and Is ranked among
Benjamin. Jane Davis. Mar y Ann The traditional
Lichtel: I believe that came when , H artman , and Kat hy Novak will home game and routine s to band the past two years and also the leading football players in
at the end of the tough Mansserved as goli coach at Jeffer - the PSCAC and NAIA? This week
soon ac quire such pointers from numbers will continue .
field
game, the bus left withson
State
Junior
College
during
HomecomIn accordance with
we decided to find out when we
varsity squad members *
out
me
,
„
period
of
time.
that
same
ders
the
cheerlea
Interv iewed Rich Lichte l, BSC's
At summer clinic under the ing festivities,
Ho
has
also
been
a
member
annua
l
va
ry
In
the
partici
pate
will
Question:. When .were you most
cross between Terry Hanratty
direction of Mrs . Houk, the
¦
concerne d this year ?
slty cheerleaders learned a bonfire and pep meeting to add of the executive board of the and Jerr y Lewis.
Lichtel: When I. found out my
strai ght arm method of cheeri ng some more spirit . So, Psych Alabama College Assoication for Question: Is football your first
Health
Physical
Education
and
support
,
Huskiest
Get
out
and
back -up quar terback had ¦ hem¦ ¦
:
tau ght to them by national cham p- up,
lIove ?
'
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¦¦
Recreat ion,
¦ ¦ . ¦:¦ ¦ •
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/
,
orit
n:
nr
r/
rrl
toed
ions. New chant s, songs, and the team
w;!
\
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468
.
;
.
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Husk y Cheerlead ers
Give Spirit Big Boost

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"I reall y thou ght I was going to
make it throu gh the season this
time/' he said as we were sitting
there waitin g for another class to
start. But Jim Bonacci is out for
the remainder of the seasonwith a
back Injury . For his three years
of football , Jim has only been able
to make two games and both of
those games were this year. The
rest of the time he has been out
with inju ries.
Now Jim will be joined on the
sidelines by Stan Kucharski , John
McKlnery, and possibly Joe
Gerst.
Stan, who was on his way to
settin g all sorts of records , got
knocked out on the first offensive
play of the Susquehanna game.
His knee injury, a torn ligament ,
will keep him out for the rest of
the season too.
John McKinery was reporte d to
be tryin g to stri p a Crusader Back
of four blockers on a kickoff return and caught a foot In the helmet. His concussion was serious
and it's extremely unlikely that
he will be allowed to return.
Then there 's Joe Gerst. Joe had
a bad knee when the season began and it was questionable
whether he would play at all.
He too got his in the Susqueha nna
game and didn 't even dress for
the second half. Although the injury was probabl yno more than a
strain , I doubt that Coach Houk
Will deem it wise to risk a national champion wrestler in the
final games of the season.

- Sports Staf f Paul M. Allen
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'Edlfbr

- :<

CONTRIBUTORS

Bob Shultz
Patti Quinn
"The Brute"

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And so here we are only half
way throu gh the season and four
of the best Husky players are out
with injuries. It really makes
things tough , especially with the
West Chester game promising
to be the toughest of the season.
Whenever such a rash of injuries occurs , it's common to
attribute them to poor conditioning but in this case, it has to be
plain bad luck. The types of injurie s and the personnel who suffered the m make it obvious that
you can't call it any other way.
— Attenti on Golfers —
Golf coach Jerr y Thomas has
announced thatona team meeting
October 9 at
will be ^held
4:00 P.M . in room 12 in Cen
tennial Gym .
All members of last year 's
varsit y and freshmen teams as
well as any of this year 's fresh men class who are Interested
are urged to be at the meeting .

The BSC Harr iers suffered a
defeat at the hands of Susquehanna Universi ty Saturday, being
downed 17 to 39, by the strate gic
runnin g of j5.U.'s twin pace-setters. They bound ed to an early
lead and were , .not challen ged
throughout the rem'aihder of the
meet. . . . . . .
:
Bloomsbur g placed Charlie
Moyer In fourth place, and Chuck
Bowman in eighth , followed by
Henr y, Leidecker and Gauger.
The course , whiehjbsginsat the
grandstand s of the football field,
* proved more of a track than anythin g else. The running, for the
most part , was on level ground ,
being broken princi pally by a
mountain half-wa y throu gh the
course. S.U. had it prett y well
planned. After rabb itUng several
runners at the onset of the race ,
they outpaced BSC by a perfect
example of team effort. It is the
kind of a tea m effort that makes
that kind of a home team ver y
difficult to bea t.
This week BSC travelled
throu gh the rain to Lock Haven
State College for a meet with the
Bald Eagles, who feature the top
distance runner in the State College Conference in the person
of Big Bill English, individual
winner of last fall' s Conference
Cham pionship held at Millersville*Bill English, always a tough
competitor , will surel y do his
best to put the screws to BSC on
LHSQ 's , u$wY 5-mile., cour se.
(Their 7.2 -anile course i of last
year has been abolished for a
shorter , more conventiona l one
fills year ).
Next week, BSC is scheduled to
play host to Bucknell U. There is
word, however, that Bucknell will
be unable to field enough men to
part icipate so that the meet may
have to be put of until later. If
this is the case , the re Is a chance
that the , Harriers will travel to
Kirbe y Park in Wilkes-Barre for
a re-match with the Kings-men.
(News of the scheduling and reschedulin g, and of the result s of
the Lock Haven meet can be
found in the Tuesda y and Thursday supplements. )

SUPPORT
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THE
HUSKIES
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Thlt It tht form thai makti

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Bob Tuek ^oWbf fi \% btit ln tht l«oou* >

Pa ge 7

The S. U. Twins
Did It Again

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HARRIERS SHOOK LOOSE

Paul Allen

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—Maroon and Gold—

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"WE 'LL MEE T YA ON THE MOUNTAI gf.** (top, 1. to r.).
The "twins " of Susquehanna University /paceeach otter to
an easy one-two finish over the Husk y Ha rriers last -weekend,
as they churn-it up the mountain road hajLfwa y thr ough S.U.'s
course. Exhibitin g the easy foririwMch #eeps him No. 2 var sity man for BSC, Chuck Bowman gets Jtiis time chalked in at
the finish line. Tom Henr y, litUe-nwtn-on-the-BSC-tearn ,
gives his share of sweat and dete rpiinati on as he comes
:
throu gh. Big Jim Gau ger gives it thejtlnal sur ge around the
<
track , andinto the standards.(botto Di«aiarlie*'Chu g-A.-Lug"
>( Moyer takes S.U.'s mountain with M6ttsij |allong strides , tryM f|
:j £ : <
"twins " , who were , by this timjj ^earlyfifty yards ahead.
Charlie finished fourth i over-a U^piJ first for the Huskies ., ^i^
(Photos by Richie Benyo; driv4« Hgpie last two meets were -WM
BiU Sanders & John Dalpovo).J ^P7
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EACH IN HIS OWN SEPARATE
WOR LD-Students of this keyboard instruction class practice
individually on these electronic
pianos using earphones through
whic h the player can hear his own

On October 18, a lecture entitled "Applying Psychology in
Developing Countries " will be
delivered by Dr. Brent Baxter of
the American Institute for Research. The lecture is part of a
series which will be held at colleges in Central Pennsylvania
this semester. The purpose of the
lectures is to bring to campuses
in the area outstanding specialists for the benefit of the faculty
and students who are working in ,
or interested in any area of psychology.
The chairman of the lecture series this year is Dr. George K.
Strauss, chairman of the Department of Psychology at Lycoming College.The BSC representative is Dr. Merritt Sanders , and
the committee for local arrangements consists of Dr. Martin
Satz, Dr. James Kuo, and Mr.
Barry Cobb of the BSC faculty .
The remaining two lectures of
the series will be held at Bucknell and Susquehanna Universities. At Bucknell, on Nov. 1,
Dr. J. J. Gibson of Cornell University will lecture on "The Senses Considered as Perceptual
Systems." On Nov. 15, the final
lecture of the semester will be
delivered at Susquehanna University by Dr. Silvan Tomkins from
Princeton. His subject will be
"The Significance of the Means;End Relationships for Human
Beings."

1

On Friday, September 29 , 1967,
the Inter-F r aternity Council of
BSC held its first annual TugO-\Var. The fraternities and sororities that took par t were : Phi
Sigm a Xi , Sigma Iota Omega,
Beta Sigma Delta , Delta Pi , Delta
Omega Chi , PI Kappa Epsolon ,
Delta Epsilon Beta and Theta
Gamma Phi .
The contest was conducted in j
a round robin style with the team
with the best record being the
winner. S.I.O. was the winner in
the fraternity division with a 5-0
record. The re st of the frate rnities records were as follows: f
D.O.C., 4-1; Phi Sigma XI , 3-2;
B.S.D., 2-3; Delta Pi , 1-4;P.K.E., i
0-5.
The two girls sororities pulled
in a best of three series with

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Midway between
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Rt. 11, Pa.

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PRIME WESTERN BEEF—SEAFOOD
SPAGHETTI

LOFT CANDIES

Home Cooked Foods

COSMETICS
SUNDRIES

NOON-TIME SPECIALS

and

Private Parties

TOBACCOS

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BETTY and BILL HASSERT \
Propr ietors

Phone

7:30 AM , — 12:00 A.M.

784-3055

]VTl ]VE R S

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Steak House

Main and Iron Streets
Prescription

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58Oe(uxe Units

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Pharmacy

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Stone Castle

784-9895

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NATIONAL BANK

FARMERS NATIONA L OFFICE • BLOOMSBU RG, PENNA.

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Broiled Delmonko f
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for the latest in fashions in lingerie and the
best known name in town
in foundations and niceties.

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784-4117

Men , would you like a challenge? Because many of you may
be entering military life in the
future and since water survival
will be important to you , we have
designated , on an experimental
basis , one selection of Aquatics
102 as Military Aquatics.
This course will be patterned
after the program first developed
at Georgia Tech and now used
by the Armed Forces of*thi s
country. Major emphasis will not
be on Classic stroke form , but
rather on water survival and
endurance under adverse conMUons.
contact Mr.
Turberville.

i

I "Corner Lunch" I
I Fifth and Weir Streets
1 (One block above the
- 1 Magee Carpet Mill )

Military Aquatics
Offered to Men

Delt a Epsilon Beta winning in two
straight pulls over Theta Gamma
Phi .
In exibition the two girls sororities combined to out-tug Delta
Pi in the record breaking time
of ten seconds.
j
A crowd of about 200 members *
of the student body watched the
affair which was he ld on the
terrace s between Husky Lounge
and t h e womens * dormitories. ;
The judges for the tug-o-war I
were Dr. Warren of S.I.O. and
Dr. Selders of D.O.C.
i

|ii!ii!W!iiiai!:;iB;
•

The "Department of Health and
Physical Education is seeking to
provide more variety in the required physical education program. This variety would take
the form of allowing students
freedom in the selection of at
least one course in the required
program ,
Students would be allowed to
select from activities such as
golf , bowling, badminton , s quare
dance , and many others. In the
interest of providing courses
in which the student body has
interest a survey will be conducted in the near future. Please
take the time to fill out the
chock list in this survey.
It may also be of interest
to juniors and seniors to note
that some of these activity courses could be used for elective
faour s in programs of study.
Students should be reminded
that all sports equipment is available to the student body on a
check-out basis. Interested students should check the schedule
posted outside the equipment
room adjacent to the gym.

State Senator HOBBS will be
Honorary Homecoming Parade
Marshal.

I ^MAREE'S
J
Dress
^B

Intro -Fraternity Council ,
First Annual Tug-0-War

'

Dept. of Health,
P. E. Seeks
Varied Progra m

Psych . Lecture
Series Planned
Centra l Penna.

harmonic attempts. This new
three-credit course is instructed
. by Mr. Miller, head of the Music
Department,
( Photo by Hock )

V *

COLUMBIA THEATRE

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Coming Soon !

I

Rickord Burton Elizabeth Taylor

111

"Taming of the Shrew "
Watch tor It! !

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Visit Our Showroom . . .

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SNEIDMAN' S JEWEL ERS
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130 East Main Street

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--^Marooh and Gold— ~ -

Ed ucatio n Conference
Prog ram Plans Annou nced
Invitations have been extended to teachers and administrators from Pennsylvania and nearby states to attend the twentyfirst Annual Conference for
Teachers and Administrators at
BSC on Friday and Saturday,
October 20,-2 1. Dr. William L.
Jones, director of the Division1of Special Education at BSC, is
chairman for the conference.
Two general sessions will be
held. At the dinner-session Friday, October 20, at 1 p.m. in the
„ College Commons, Mr. James B.
MacRae, dean of students and
professor of education at Lincoln
University, will speak on "The
Child In Our Society." At the
general session Saturday, October 21, at 11:15 a.m. in the new
auditorium, Mr. Fred Hechinger , education editor of the New
York Times, will address the
conference on "Priorities For
the Next Decade."
Following registration and>efreshments at 4 p.m. Friday,
separate addresses will be heard
by two of the four education di-

visions of the college.Dr. George
W. Anderson, University of Pittsburgh , will speak to the Division
of Business Education conferees
on "Bookkeeping and Business
Math" in Sutllff Hall at 5 p.m.
The Speech Pathology and Audiology section of the Division of
Special Education will hear Dr.
Mildred F. Beri y, internationally
known writer, speaker and traveller, on "Chapter IV: Edition,
1967" and "Management of
Speech and Language Disorders "
in Navy Hall at 5 and 6 p.m. respectively. At the same time,
those attending the session on the
Teaching of the Mentally Retarded will hear a panel discussion,
"Day to Day Problems of the
Special Education Teacher"
moderated by Dr. Laura Murphy,
supervisor of Special Education,
Delaware County, Media, Pa.
At a joint meeting Saturday, at
9 a.m. both of the above sections
will hear Dr. Jane W. Kessler,
professor of psychology at Western Reserve Universitytalk about
"Learning Disorders in School
Age Children."
The Division of Elementary

Education will hear a panel discussion at 6 p.m« Friday, on
"Innovative Schools, at Work" in
the new auditorium. Hie panel
will be composed of Miss Louise
Baker, teacher, Richmond, Virginia; Robert L. Fisher, supervising principal, Marshallton
School District, Wilmington,Delaware; Dr. Everett A. McDonald, Jr., superintendent, Centennial Schools, Warminster, Pa.
Prior to the general session on
Saturday, there will be 16 Discussions - In - Depth Workshops
featuring BSC and area educators, starting at 9:30 a.m.
The Division of Secondary Edu cation will hold eight separate
sessions as a part of its activities on Friday at 5 p.m. The
eight sessions will continue on
Saturday morning at 9:30 a.m.
with an entirely different group
of speakers and discussion leadday's acers from the previous
¦¦ ¦
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tivities.
Following Mr. Fred Hechinger 's main address on Saturday
at 11:15 a.m., the conference
will conclude with a luncheon in
the College Commons.

PLACEMENT OFFICE InterviewOctober
17
.
. Boyertown, Pa. . .Jan. vacancy ; Bus., Sp. Ed.
October
23 10:00 a.m.—Lehighton, Pa.
October
25 10:00 a.m.—Langhorne, Pa
Sci.,
Math, Eng., Elem .
October
26 2:00 p.m.—Pittsburgh, Pa. . .All areas
Fallsington, Pa. .. AH areas
October
31
November 8 9:30 a.m.-—U.S. Army Recruiting
.1.... .Any area
Philadelphia
November 9 2 :00 p.m.—Royersford, Pa.
Elem (Jan. 68)
Elem (Sept. 68)
November 13 9 :00 a.m.—Westminster, Md., All areas
November 14 9:00 a.m.—State Y.M.C.A. ..Any area
Harrisburg, Pa.
November 14 10:00 a.m.—Lansdale, Pa. ... .All areas
November 18 9:00 a.m.—Federal Service Entrance
Exam
.Any area
Noyember 29
November 30 10:00 a.m.—Department of the Army
Officer Candidate Selection
Team
Philadelphia, Pa. Any area

BOB'S BILLIARDS
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A Gift Center For . . . .

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NESPOLI
J EWELE RS

Romeo 's
Fun & Food Center

. •1

Bloomsburg-Berwick
Highway

Open weekdays
1:00 — 11:00
Sunday 2:00 — 11:00

25 E. Main St., Bloom sburg

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Pizxa , Barbeque , French Fries
Cheeseburgers , Hamburg ers ,
Ice Crea m Treats

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Nauroth. W. K. Miller put
BSC Chess Team Carl
them momentarily ahead with a
win from Linda Hummel , but the
Victo rious Ove r
next four were all BSC. Bob Reed
Bloomsburg Club
and George Underwood took care
.The BSC Chess Team opened of the Ofbriens , John and Bob;
th e year 's activities recently Joe Preletz beat Payton Terwillwith a 5-1/2 - 2-1/2 victory over iger , and Ed Rhoades added a win
the Bloomsburg Chess Club. Gor- over Len Kepler.
The chess club also has plans,,
don Clapp, who plays first board
for the Rooks when in school, took including a 5-round tournament to
tt&t position for the town club. begin Thursday, Oct. 19,at 3 p.m.
,Len Thomas, taking over first in the Day Men 's Lounge. One
board In the absence of Clapp and round will be played each week at
Ray Depew, played the ' only draw the same time and place. Any and
of the match. Dave Walp defeat- ' all interested students and facultyed Jim Joline on second board, are invited to participate. Begins
but Jim Terwiillger pulled the' ners are especially encouraged; ,
tqm club back with a win over they will have plenty of company.

:|

' Buffy ' To Appear

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Fri day, Oetoifer- 18, 1967 .

Peace Cor ps A nnou nces
Expans ion At Birockp ort

!

•"

The Peace Corps and the State i signment. As members of the
University College at Brockport j staffs of teacher training instihave announced completion of ar- ' tutions and/or consultants to secran gements to extend and ex- ondary teachers, of mathematics
or sc ience, they will be importpand the unique Peace Corps/
participants in the educationant
project
College Degree training
efforts of their
development
al
of
1967.
launched in the summer
\
their two
During
countries.
host
to
reaction
The highly favorable
this summer 's pioneer venture year sojourn they will have the
sparked the decision to enlarge opportunity to earn up to twelve
the program for 1963. It is the semester hours graduate credit.
Peace Corps and College offirst program to make Peace
Corps training and service an ficials pointed out the several
integral part of curricula leading features • which make this joint
to Bachelor 's and Master 's de- jI program unique including: academic credit for Peace Corps
grees.
Candidates will be selected training, two, fully subsidized
fr om the rank of students in good summer sessions totalling thirty
standing at an accredited college semester credit hours, in-depth
who are completing their sopho- Peace Corps training synchromore or junior year by June, nized with the liberal arts and
specialized professional prep1968. Those selected will be
able to earn a B.A. or B.S. de- aration, individualized programgree and be eligible for a Peace ming, opportunity for double maCorps assignment in one aca- jors and supervised overseas
demic year flanked by two sum- graduate work.
mers of fully subsidized and in"This integrated program is
tegrated academic courses and !| based on our two-fold conviction:
Peace Corps training. They will (1) to combine the college and
be expected to major in mathe- Peace Corps experiences is to
make both more relevant and
matics or the sciences; those
who have completed their junior meaningful and the personal
year prior to entrance into the product more valuable and (2)
program will have the opportunity to provide much-needed skilled
for a double-major.
specialists — mathematics and
At the end of the second sum- science teachers — as Peace
mer , armed with the degree , a Corps volunteers in Latin Amerteaching license, in-depth cross ica is to make a significant concultural preparation and fluency tribution to all concerned," said
in Spanish , the graduates as President Albert Warren Brown,
Peace Corps volunteers ¦will be of the State University College
off on their Latin American as- at Brockport, in announcing the
extension of the unique partnership.

Men Resi dents ' Associati on
Fo rms Comm ' s. Li mits Calls
The first meeting of the Men
Residents' Association f or the
college ( year 1967-68 was held in
the Alumni Room on Thursday,
September 28.

Under the leadership of this
year 's new off icers , including
Larry Ward , president; Tom McA u liff e, vice-president ; Bernie
Romanoski, secretary; and Wil -

Phi Alpha Theta Holds First
Meeting; Topic-Far East
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Mr* Andrew Wallace delivered
. an address entitled, "Conversations with Asian Intellectuals,"
at the first meeting of Phi Alpha
Theta (International Honor Society in History) on Wednesday,
September 27th. His lecture was
based upon his recent tour of the
Far East, including such areas as
Hawaii, the Philippines , Hong
Kong, Taiwan , South Korea and

tity» Conspicuous §igns of American culture, such as the Engl ish
language, have been de-emphasized as a result. Wallace por trayed Philippine democracy as
immature and still filled with,
corruption , military adventurism , and strong arm methods.
They also charge that the U.S.
has not fulfilled its promises for
they have yet to receive veterans '
benefits for the Philippinos who
had fought in World War n.
At the close of the meeting, Mr.
Wallace invited any student who
wishes to study elementary Chinese, to contact him so that arrangements for such study can be
made.

Jap an .

Mr. Wallace painted a bleak
p}"*ure of U.S. policy in the Far
Ei_-.c. Nowhere was there popular
'*
support for this country 's involvement in Vietnam. While
i
I
some governmen ts tacitl y main tained a neutral position on the
f
:;
war, the intellectuals and masses
were suspicious and anxious
about American motives. An inr
v
tellectual in Hong Kong described
South Vietnam as "a complete
;' ¦¦ . U.S. takeover with the support of
local opportunists."
j
The most caustic criticis m «
'
*': . concerned Korea and Taiwan. {
Korea was described as "a U.S.
?
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Satellite." The army, the fourth . i
!
largest standing armed forces in
the world, was paid lock , stoc k,
1
and barrel by the U.S. Taiwan ,
was pictured as a complete mili- !
'¦
tary dictatorship, under Chiang \
Kai-shek, with a facade of democracy, Chiang has brought neither
¦
personal freedo m nor economic
;.
.
development to the Taiwanese*
The Phllippinos have attempted ;
to rediscover their Asian iden- i

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Ha rry Logan \

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Stud y Outlines
And Guidel ines !
Monarc h i
Barrister
Barnes & Noble- L " Buy Where They Are Made L
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Stud ymaster
Cliff Notes

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* 2 weeks at the London Theatre s for as low as $300.
Included in teur priee: ,
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lia m Murray, treasurer , the MRA
is looking forward to a successful
year.
The following topics were discussed and approve d at the first
committees- w e r e
meeting:
formed for future activities such
as Homecoming, Toys for Tots ,
etc., and a new ten-minute phone
rule was discussed and put into
effect. This rule states there will
be a maximum of ten minutes allowed for all calls made in the
men 's dormitories. The ruling
was put into effect after a survey by the Bell Telephone Co.
revealed certain phones were not
yielding sufficient gains because
of "tie-ups " caused by men and
women on campus talking on
phones for extensive periods of
time. Complaints were also received from parents who have had
difficulties in reaching their sons
and daughters on campus.
Dean Elton Hunsinger , Mr.
Robert Norton , and Mr. David
1i Shaffer , advisors, presided and
j offered comments on the success
of the MRA for the 1967-68 year.

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230 South Poplar Street

BtrwJek , Pa.
, .x L , '.' > .
lohe block off Route 11 bohlnd Shoppi ng Center )

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Pa ge 11

—Maroon and Gold—

Fashi on Review
From Edith Locke

Perso nals
As a special service to stu dents and faculty, the MAROON
AND GOLD will print items concern ing student and faculty marria ges, engagements, obituaries
of college personnel or their relatives , college affiliated social
events, and other announcements
of this type. Anyone wishing to
submit material may do so by
callin g the M & G office, ext. 272,
or by depositin g it in P.O. Box
58, Waller Hall f
Engaged: Joyc e Casselberry, a
secondary math major from LeRaysville, Pa., \and _ Stephen
Shafer , Jr., fro m LeRaysville ;
Marge Welsh , a bus iness major
from Croydon , and Tom McKee
from Levittown , Pa.
Married: JanFeimster , anarts
and sc iences sp eech maj or from
Ringtown, and Floyd Walte rs
from Bloomsburg ; Larry Remley, an arts and sc iences English
major from Bloomsburg, and
Alana M atter , an arts an d sciences sociology major from Dallas.

THE

REP RESENTED FOR NATI ONAL. ADVERTISING BY

¦

GOLDEN
RAMS!

A

National Educational Advertising Services " iB^
'r
A DIVISION OF
READER'S DIGEST SALES * SERVICES , INC.

the handf ul (f or extra color , tuck

in a HANDKERCHIEF) and giant
ZIPPERS.
Shirts: The British influence
comes on strong with muted

strip es across p ale oxford. Ex-

ample: deep-blue and yellow lines
tracking a pale-blue oxford or
yellow on pale
green-edged
peach . Shirts have plenty of
trimming: a CUT-OF F CUF F to
show a big watch , epaulets
across the shoulders , plenty of
POCKETS (again , think handker chief!). For an extra dash of
British appeal, tuck a FOULARD
SCARF in at the neckline.
Dresses : As Britain influences
the college girls ' shirts, so does
France her dresses. Watch for
French
detailing like CONTRASTING C O L L A R S
AND
C U F F S , low TORTOISE TRIMMED BELTS. And shirt dresses pick up details that are
important on sweaters and skirts:
MULTI POCKETS , BIG ZIPPERS
and CULOTTES.
Accessories: Hardware shines
everywhere '«•¦ on Goats , shoes,
belts, handbags , around wrists.
Look for BUCKLES , SUITCASE
and GALOSH CLOSINGS , DOGLEASH CLIPS , GROMMETS and
ZIPPERS on absolutely everything.
These are the details that add
up to collegiate fashion for Fall
'67 !

M R A Jottings

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MILLER OFFIC E

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Bloomsbur g, Pa.

supply co.

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Shop ARCUS'

'Tor a Pretti er You '

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By letter count, the longest

microscopicsilicovolcanoc oniosis,
a rare lung disease. You won't
find it in Webster 's New World
Dictionary, College Edition. But
you will find more useful information about words than in any
other desk dictionary.
Take the wor d time. In addit ion t o its derivat ion and an
illustration showing U.S. time
zones, you'll find 48 clear defini tions of the different meanings of time and 27 idiomatic
uses, such as time of one's lif e.
In sum, everything you want to
know about time.
This dict ionary is app roved
and used by more than 1000
colleges and universities. Isn't
it time you owned one7 Only
$5.95 for 1760 pages;
$6,95
thumb-indexed.

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Welcome To All
Grads
Show Your Colors For
The Homecoming
Gamo With

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At Your Bookstore

THE WORLD PUBLISHIN G CO.
Cleveland and New York

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The longest wor d
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j§ JB ^MIBloomsbv/rg Bcmk- §|
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Bloomsburg, Pa.

Waffle

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• Our College I
I * Our Studen ts I
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The

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Compliments of

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illllllllllHIIIHIIIIIl HIIllUHIin illHUIIH iiinllK

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Whe re Dad
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36O Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10Q17

f

ders and sleeves, POCKETS by

from Edith Raymond Locke ,
Executive Editor: Fashion and
Beauty, of "Mademoiselle "
magazine. What makes a skirt ,
sweater , shirt or dress str ictly
"this year " is detailing — the
little fashion extras that add up
to important changes in the collegiate look.
Skirts : Wheth er they 're mini
or maxi, this year 's ski rts have
detailing. Look for kilts with
BUCKLE S and MAXI SAFETY
PINS , culottes with a PLEAT to
let them masquerade as skirts ,
a dirndl (gathered skirt with a
waistband) with a ROLLED HEM.
Sweaters: Lamb s wool and fur
blend shirt-sweaters have BUTTON-DOWN
COLLA RS AND
CUFFS . The mini-sweate r stops
just at the w aist; the maxi grows

Any men who are plan ning to
have overnight guests for Homecoming Weekend-should notify the
Dean oi M en's office immediately
so that arr angements can be
made.
The sympathy fund for men living on campus has£een completed
and is in operation. By the date of
this writing, several b ouquets of
flowers andMass cards have been
forwarded to the homes of members of this organization due to a
death in the family or hospitallzation.
¦•
Men's Residence Council will
have a float in the Homecomin g •
Parade.

BEAT

FUN AT THE FAIR — (Top) — CEC Hoagle Stand at the
Bloorrisburg Fair. (Botto m) - Cort ez Hart man, Jimmy Dean ,
- Gary Shuey, Circle K President , and Mr. Deily, Secretar y
of the Fair Board.

If it zips , buckles , buttons or to 27 Inches and is BELTED just
snaps, it' s stra ight from '67. below the waist. Other detai ls to
That' s thw latest fashion message watch for: BUTTONS on shoul-

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Page 12

—————————

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Johns on ' s Chan ce

Addi tional Funds
Req uested For
St udent Center

For Re-Electio n
Even though recent surve ys indi cate that P res ident J ohnson's
popularity rating has reached a
new low, he should be very diffi. cult to defeat next year. Several
forces shall be operative by November that should be beneficial
to the Johnspn candidacy.
Economic conditions are a bas ic determinant in any election
cam paign. Since major economists predict a banner year next .
year , many voters will be
re luctant to change administrations. They will question , "Wh y
chan ge when thin gs are so good?"
While Johnson 's opponent may
seize the inflation issue, the
pres ident' s surtax pl an sh ould

Notes of Importance
- cec -

The second meetin g of the Alpha Cha pter of the Council of
Exceptional Children will be held
Tuesday, October 17, 1967, at
7:30 p.m. in the Special Educa tion
Center.
.
Guest speaker will be Dr. Paul
Timashenka , speech superintendent of mental retard ation. All
interested members, students
and faculty - are invite d to attend.
- visiting alum ni The Dean of Men's office has
announced that they wouldilk e to
extend a cor dial welcome to all
the returnin g alumni. All alumni
are invited to stop in the Dean of
Men's office and renew acquaint. ;es.
- scoutmas tersAny Eagle Scouts, who ar e intereste d in becoming assistant
scoutmasters in the local area,
are asked to contac t Mr. Bender
in the Direc tor of Student Activities Office.
-b-clubThe B-Club has announced that
it will sell mums for homecoming from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m.
on Saturday, October 14, outside the faculty lounge in Waller
Hall. The price of the mums ir
i
$1.25.
- book review Mr. Anthon y Sylvester , BSC
histor y professor , announce d tha t
stu dents can buy the New York
Book Review monthl y edition for
$.15 instead of $.40.Any students
Intereste d shoul d contact him in
Science Hall or at Box 41U

rlllllllinilllHIIII«IIIIUIIIIHI IIIIII!lllllllllllllll |

HITTER'S
OFFICE SUPPLIES

leave him an " out" on thatissue.
Johns on's image is also at a
new low today because the Republican nominee's identity is unknown. When the Republicans
nominate a candidate several
citizens will viewJohnson as "t he
lesser of two evils." Presently
all that the public notices are
J ohnson's deficiencies . Vietna m
is a case in point. This is an e'xtremely complex and delicate
issue. Johnson 's opposition is
from
both
"Hawks " and
"Doves. The Republican aspirant
will be classified in one or the
other grou p. When this is done ,
many voters will swing back to the
Pres ident.
Another point that has gone unnoticed is Johns on's political
dexterity. He knows that his chances for re -election are not as
bright as they were. Being a
political anima l, his primar y
concern is the need for his reelection. Political necessity
would seem to indicate that he
should name Robert F. Kenned y
as his running mate.
Kennedy as his Vice-Presidential candidate would be extremely beneficial to his campaign. First , Kennedy has the
charismatic qualities that would
bring many dissident Democrats
and Independents back into the
Johnson column. Since Kennedy is
the focus of attention among this
bloc of voters, it would effectively
be eliminated. Secondly, it would
add life and color to an otherwise dull convention next year .
A peripheral benefit of such a
move would be to solve this succession p roblem f or Democrats
in 1972. As things stand today,
the Democrats would be critically
split betwe en Kennedy and the
Hum phrey forc es. This split
could cause defeat for either candidate. By naming Kenne dy as
VP , it would be ackno wledged by
P resident J ohnson that R obert
Kennedy should be the nominee in
1972. This could entice RFK to
accept the vice-presidency ' in
1968.
¦\^ H* %_0

Don 't
Miss

the
Excitement
Social Events

Social events for the period from
October 13, 1967 to October 18 ,
1967 include :
HOMECOM ING!!!!!!!!!!!!

All kinds of shoo repair

T

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BARBER SHOP

FREE DELIVERY

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COLLEGE HILL
BLOOMSBURG, PA,

OIZ6 HOQ£JI0S

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HI King Size Soft Drinks |;p
Ph. 784-4292
fU
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;i|||

• QUALITY •

October 15, 1967 -- Pops Con cert -- Concert Choir -- New
Auditor ium — 8 p.m.
October 18, 1967 — Movies and
Dance -- Gym -- 7:30 p.m.
FRESHMAN Football - Kutztown — Away — 3 p.m.

" Kam pus Nook "
I; The Restaurant Across From the jf
;:
College
|

Open 7 Days a Week
Se rvin g Meals Daily
'

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Wtd , until noon

Nzn

^
Open
til
12:30
'
a.m.
f§
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October 14, 1967 .— Homecoming
Parade -- .10:30 a.m.
Football -;- Home — West
Chester — 2 p.m.
Dance — Centennial Gym —
8:30 p.m.

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October 13, 1967—Dlonne Warwick Concert — Cent ennial
Gym — 8:30 p.m.

Only $3.99

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FALL WEIGHT BERMUDAS

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223 Iron Street
8 a.m. — 5 p.m.
m-s

CARTER'S
CUT RAT E

of
Homecoming
Weekend

|

.» V* V %> %M \J V ^_#'V>'*_# K^ 'i-^ 1^^N _0 "l^ H0 V» V V '

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Sam and Son
Shoe Repair

|Charli e's

Compliments of

K0 V N

I
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784-4323

In response to recent student
interest in the new student center
at BSC, Mr. Boyd Buckingham has
announce d that the college has reque sted an additional allocation of
$800,000 to be added to the initial
$450,000. If approved by the General Assembly no later than January of 1968, design could begin
shortl y ther eafter and the architects could complete drawings in
approximately nine months .
The best estimate is that construct ion will be completedpr lor
to Septem ber , 1970. The center
will be constructedbetw een Waller Hall and the East Hall and will
place most student social activities under one roof.

f to right, is Captain Albert F. Gibson,
Pictured above , let
U. S. Marine Corps Selection Officer of Wilkes-B arre , Pa ,,
presefrtin r PLC Trainin g Certificates to Richard C. Lepley
and William F. Deubler, BSC students, for havin g successfully
completed the U. S. Marine Corps PL' C Junior Course conducted at Quantic o, Virginia , this past summer. Absentfro m
the photogra ph is Thomas M, Easte p, who also received a .
tra ining certifica te.

I Built For The Students |

112 East Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa,

•"

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Single Rooms —• $4.00 • $5.25 ¦$5»50 - $6,00
Doubt * Rooms — $8.00 - $9.00 * $10.00

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J ust right for those
fall afternoon fo ot ball
games and for dances

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