Technica l Crews Work On Show Janice Feimsterand Luton Houtz will portray two important roles in The Cherry Orchard. Jan, a freshman from Ririgtown enrolled in the Liberal Arts Curriculum portrays Anya, the mmmmmmm daughter of Madame Ranevska- ^^^^^^^^ 1 Preps And Stereos Sp ring Semester Slated For Sprin g Facult y Increase Four new members have been W'kend Activities • appointed to the Bloomsburg State College faculty as of January. Panam anian Crisis Dr. Robert N. McCormick, who Delays Homecomin g was a member of the Biology DeDr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Andruss partment of Heidelberg College, have returned to the Bloomsburg Tiffin, Ohi o, has been added as an State College campus after a tour Assistant Professor of Biology. He was graduated from the Muski- that was unexpectantly extended gum College, Ohio. His Master of when they were delayed by the Science degree and his Doctor of rioting that occurred in Panama Philosophy degree were both earn- during their visit. The trip covered ed at the Ohio State University. over 25,000 miles of which % of the Dr. McCormick holds membership time was spent on board ship. in the American Association for Begins Tour October 10, 1963, was the date of the Advancement of Science, the Dr. and Mrs. Andruss' departure Indiana Teachers Association, National Educational Association, and from Bloomsburg. They traveled the Indiana and Ohio Academies of west with a 10 day stop in Minneapolis. From here they continued • Science. Mrs. Ruth D. Smeal, a former to Cheyenne, Salt Lake City, Reno member of the faculty of the Mill- and Las Vagas where President ville Joint School District, will Andruss met a graduate of BSC supplement the professional libra- who is principal of a special educary staff at BSC as Circulation tion school for the mentally reLibrarian with the rank of In- ', tarded. Saihng from San Francisco on structor. A native of Milton, PennNovember 1, President and Mrs. sylvania, she earned her Bachelor of Science Degree in Education Andrusa arrived at Yokohama, Jafrom Bloomsburg State College pan twelve days later and j ourand her Master of Science degree neyed to Tokyo where they met in Librarianship from Marywood Henry Marini, the president of the Class of 1953 of BSC, and his JapThe following girls were elected College. She has taken additional anese wife. by the members of their classes to graduate work at Pennsylvania Dr. Andruss noted that on many be candidates for co-ed of the year. State University. In addition to be- stops along the way he had the ing a member of the American LiSeniors brary Association of Pennsylvania, pleasure of meeting former stuRepresentatives from the senior Mrs. Smeal was also a member of dents who are adding to the high class are Patricia Campbell, an the SJate Education Association, prestige of BSC. elementary major from Malverne, and the Department of SupervisThe tour then continued to Hong New York; and Nancy Davore, a ion and Curriculum in PSEA. Kong where President and Mrs. secondary major from Benton, Pa. Andruss boarded a boat for Manila. Mr . Jorgen Richmao, assistant Juniors It was on shipboard at this time The junior class nominees are professor of English, has come to that ^he news of President Kentwo elementary majors, Nancy BSC from the New York City n edy's death reached Dr. and Mrs. system in Manhattan BorRhone from Muncy and Marilyn school ough, He holds a Bachelors degree Andruss. Dr. Andruss said that Rink from Glenside. . from Brooklyn College and a Mas- everywhere he travelled there was Sophomores evidence of the reaction of deep Joan Salus from Wyoming and ters degree from the University of sympathy resulting from President York where he is completing Jean Zenke from Scranton, both New Kennedy's death. The people everyhis Ph.D. secondary majors were chosen as where seemed to respect and adMrs. Elsa Riechel, an honors candidates by the sophomores. graduate of Smith College, has mire him as a friend. Freshmen In Manila, Dr. Andruss met a graduate studies in German Freshmen Diane De Francisco, a done former classmate, Dr. Jose Punsaspecial education major from Beth- at Northwestern University where lang who has recently retired as lehem; and Donna Schiavo, a sec- she served as a Graduate Assistant. head of the hospital of the Philipondary major from Jersey Shore, Mrs. Riechel is completing the res- pine Medical Service. were elected by their class mem- idence requirement for her Ph.D. From Manila the Andruss' rebers. turned to Japan via Bangkok, Dr. Mary Homrighous , chairman of the assembly committee , wishes to remind stuQualifications for the girls were Hong Kong, and Okinawa where dents that it is part of their obligation of that they could not be on social they boarded a German ship that attending assemblies to malce sure that their IBM cards are handed to a faculty probation and that they have atreturned them to the Western member at the close of assembly. A numtained a 2.3 cumulative point avber of students who did not comply with Hemisphere, stopping at San Franthis rule have lost credit for attendance at erage. cisco and continuing on to Ensenthe convocation held J anuary 30. ada, Mexico. From here they proceeded to Panama. Dr. Andruss' planned three day stay here was extended to nine Bloomsburg Junior Chamber of versit y students in area where Commerce invites all Bloomsburg Pageant lg held. area girls, both on the college and 2. Entrant must be of good char- Memos From Office high school level, to participate in acter find possess poise, personalthe "Miss Eastern Pennsylvania " ity, intelligence , charm- and beaut y Dean of Instruction Dean John A Hoch has released Pageant , which will take place in of face and figure. Bloomsburg, April 18, 1964. 3, Entrant must possess and dis- several announce ments concernin g play talent in a routine not to ex- student teaching, classroom teleWinner of the "Miss Eastern Pennsylvania " Pa geant then will ceed three minutes. Talent may be vision, and gra duate studies. To qualify for student teaching, be eligible to compete in the "Miss singing, dancin g, playing a musical seniors must have a cumulative instrument , dramatics , art display, Pennsylvania " Pa geant. point average of 2.0 and a successNominations will be made by dress designing, creative poetr y, ful completion of the following writing, give etc., or entrant may mailing the name and address of courses: educational psychology, a three minute talk on the profesthe prospectiv e contestant to "Miss prob lems of secondary education , Eastern Pen nsylvani a" Pa geant , sion she wishes to pursue , Includaudio -visual education , and the ing teaching, nursing, law, mediP.O. Box 101, Bloomsburg, Pennteaching—of course . cine, business, e t c. sylvania. Entry blanks are availOlasttroom TV able elsewhere in this edition of . 4. Entrant must be single and Thj? facult y is preparing for an never have been marri ed, divorced , the M&G . extensive study in the area of or had marriage annulled. Contest Rules for Candidate * 5. Entrant must be high school classroom television . It is hoped Candidates for the "Miss East- gradu ate by Labor Day in year of that the study will result in proern Pennsylv ania " Pa geant must competition. posals that can be submitte d to the conform to the contest rule s which 6. Entrant' s age on Labor Day in Department of Pu blic Instruction are as f ollows: year of competition shall not be for review. 1. Entrant must be a resident of less than 18 nor more than 28 Graduate Studies the 4-county are a (NorthumberProbationary approval for gradyears. land, Columbia , Mont o ur ,, and uate studies in the field of English 7. Entrant may be either profesSchuylklll). This rule is waived on- sional or amateur perfor mer. has been granted by th e State ly for contestants whose residence 8. College entrant must possess Board of Education. The Board has is out of the city, county or terri - a 2.3 cumulative avera ge and can- withheld approval on the graduate tor y, but who are college or unl- not be on social probation . pr ogram in social studies. /• The Community Government Association, as part of Spring Weekend, will present the Four Preps in Concert on Friday, March 13 at 8:30 pm. The Four Preps, one of the best vocal groups now appearfl^^H^^^| ing on college campuses, number ya. Jan made her ^K^^^^^ KR among their hit records "Dreamy appear ance first ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ |^H Eyes," "26 Miles," "Big Man," with the Players ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ | "Down By the Station," "Big Surin ^Little Mary H ^^^^^ l pris e," "More Money for You and Sunshine " when ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H Me," and "Cinderella," from the played Cor a, a she ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H young lady from H ^^ HHIH motion picture "Gidget." Tickets will go on sale Monday, Feimster Eastchester Fin' ishing school. Luton is a sophomore March 2, at 8 am in front of the English maj or from Pottsville who CGA office. The price of the tickets is making his debut with the Play- will be $2.50 for reserved seats ers as Petya Trofimoff , a former and $2.00 for general admission. On Saturday, March 14, the tutor on the cherry orchard estate. sophomore class will feature the 't actin g isn But H|H|HHHR everythin g Stereos, a rock and roll band from in a ^^^ HjP^^ H rather Pittsburgh. Coffee House Capers ^K^^Smmjff i^K ve A exclu- will be the the me; t h e dr ess will area called be casual. Ticket stubs from the s B^EiI flH * theorganized "Catacombs" Four Preps Concert will admit you ^^Bffl^jj house to to the dance. H ^^ H ^BBis ^HE3BH a play" mBUB the ere- . BiS^B^^ BSators an< l|i|HK ^H|ers of the ^ buildsettin gs Hw ^fl xflHi Hotrtz for the campus plays of the Bloomsburg Players. At the present time, a drawingroom setting for The Cherry Orchard is drying flat on the floor as it awaits its short trip to the stage of Carver Auditorium. Director, Dr. Mary Homrighous, occasionally stops by the shop to check the location of the fireplace, doorways, and arches, but outside of these spot-checks, the students have the sole responsibility for getting the work completed. Mr. Robert Richey, who designed a setting for this play, which is set in Russia at the turn of the century, is casing the library, trying to find out what kind of furniture, windows and fireplaces were in vogue during that era. By the use of these resources, the room is transplanted into stage terms. A combination of lumber, muslin, paint and cardboard becomes an elegant background for the aristocratic Russian family. PlayersWork Hard on Props For members of our student body who never get off the main campus areas , a tri p to the scenic workshop will provide an interesting afternoon excursion. In view will be members of the Players at work sawin g, paintin g, cleaning and valiantl y tr ying to restore a Russia ^ samovar. For those who are reall y interested , left and righthanded tools of every description are available. Production dates for The Cherr y Orchard are February 13th and 14th at Carver Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. Members ,.of the student body are admitted free of char ge. Student Enrollment Shows 122 Increase Bloomsbur gState College opened the second semester of the spring term with 122 new students , compri sing a total enrollment of 2,111. The breakdown ahows that 50 of these Btudents are fresh man. Transfer students number 24, and there are 39 returnees . The remainin g 9 are unclassified students. Facult y Four new f acu lty members , Dr. , Robert McCormick , Mrs. Ruth , Smeal , Mr. Jor gan Rlchman , and Mrs. Elsa Riechel have been added to the staff in order to accommodate continual increase in student ¦ enrollmen t, Consequently, t he new number of facult y members is 134. President and Mrs * Andrus s Return Fro m Forei gn Tri p Nominate Coed Candidates J aycees Seek Beauty Queen Dr. Andross days when they were unable to obtain transportation from the area following the rioting that started on January 9. While in Panama, Dr. and Mrs: Andruss found themselves in the middle of a blackout at the Sky Chef Restaurant along with Panama's ex-president, Dr. Arnalfo ' Arias, who had been renominated as candidate for President in the next election, two days prior to the incident. President Andruss discussed the Panamanian situation thoroughly at a convocation held in Centennial Gymnasium on Thursday, January 30, when he spoke on the topic "What Can We Learn From Panama." At that time Dr. Andruss said "I don't think we have learned any thing yet!" he continued "When you have to choose between principles and popularity, I'll take principle." He added the interesting fact that approximately 20 professors at the University of Panama are willing to stand up and be counted as Communists. Re turn Voyage Dr. and Mrs. Andruss obtained passage back to the Unit ed States on a ship that passed between San Domingo and Cuba where they were buzzed by USAF planes which is standard pro cedure in this area. On return to Bloomsburg, Dr. Andruss appea red on WHLM and WCNR , the local radio stations , and television app earances on a news broadc ast on WBRX and a special half hour panel discussion on WNEP at which time he informed the public about the Pan amanian situation. Reducti on In Rat es Announ ced For Fair BSU- S omce of Public Relations , in coopera tion with Allegheny Airlines, is selling tickets to Hhe World' s Fair at reduced rates . The $2.00 adult ticket is being sold for $1.35, and the $1.00 child' s ticket will be sold for $.68. Tickets can also be obtained at any Allegheny Airline office, but plane transportation is not requ ired of the pur chaser in order that he may get the benefit of this discount. Special air rates 'have been announced from the Hazleton airport . The Group rate for ten or more people costs ( $14.00 for a roun d trip ticket. The weekend excurs ion, starting Fri day midnig ht and lasting until Sunday midnight, costs $13.05. A forty passenger chartered plane , for organizations only, costs $745 or $18.60 per per\\ r'. r ;. . son. , The deadl ine for thes e reduced ¦ . "; rateB is February 29. > ¦i I r V : : . ; ' ' ;¦ ' Wave.'¦ ¦of Welcome Greets President . ' ¦ ( ' k * ' i ' * J *¦ ' ' ' ' , i i t -— ¦ ' ' . ^"^. " ^^ ^"^ ^^^ ^™ ^^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ • ¦ •» ¦ ¦ T»^ ^B^ ^M» ^B" ^^ W^ ^™ We take this opportunity on behalf of the BSC population ¦ . to welcome President Andruss upon his return after a three months tour of the Far East, It is a pleasure to have Dr. Andruss , back at BSC. Many colleges are often accused of being "ivory towers," institutions without any contact with the outside world. With Dr. Andruss' on-the-spot observation of such a critical incident as the Panama Can al crisis, we, of BSC, are given a deeper understanding of the forces which are constantly causing such international upheavals. ¦ > Thievery Creates Chaos On Campus !' : It has come to our attention , that it is time "for drastic action to be taken against the person or persons who are guilty of stealing on our campus. It is terrible that we must admit this condition, but , neverthcless, it does exist and steps must be taken to curb this evil practice. ^ We cannot place bur coats or books anywhere and still be sure of finding them when we return. One of the more noticeable instances occurs in the Commons. Students who place their possessions on the racks in the lobby are often surprised to find them missing. This "magical" disappearance also occurs on the coat racks in the lounges and in the hall near the post office. Points Presented for Consideration We contacted Dean McCauslin about this situation , and he told us that there were several points to be considered in discussing this problem : 1) Some people have been quick to report articles as stolen when they only had been misplaced. 2) Some of the stealing could have been prevented if people had not been so careless in keeping their rooms unlocked, etc. 3) It is very disturbing to think that future teachers are guilty of such a low deed. Students Responsible for Checking Thefts Everyone should try to be careful , when possible, to do his part in taking care of his possessions. That is to say, no chances should be given for a person to steal. It is also the duty of everyone to report any information leading to the discovery of this person or persons. The person responsible for the theft could be mentally disturbed and it would benefit everyone if he were apprehended. As a result, he^ could be treated, and the general campus population would be relieved of this embarrasing situation. > s> t f V * Ci .Hj - • 1 A* ' . *f t» TIGER ON A STRING . * ' 1 ' . / ' What an unusual pet I chose; I wish I never had. v ¦ A wild, untamed, and unowned ; ' ¦ - ' Thing—-a tiger x on a. .; • . string. Photo by Sif.osi. Dillon House Causes Hiking Craze; Lovers of Humanities Show Strength Savage were my tiger's eyes, And sharp his treacherous claws. But, all I saw was beauty, For love admits no flaws. They say the more we live, we learn ; Of lif e I've learned a lot. I loved that tiger — love is life, But love was not enough. by Kathy Roselli Ther e's a new member of the unique contribution to the field of BSC community! It's Dillon House, education at BSC. Even more the white domicile turned school unique, however, are the individhouse, which is helping to guard uals who are able to muster up Elizabeth Mengel the frontier of the campus proper, enough courage to brave the long, Little did its former proprietors tortuous trek to this outpost. These imagine that their dining room "frontiersmen"* can usually be would become a haven for scholars identified by the knapsack .they eager to explore the writings of carry on their backs, their sturdy Dostoyevsky, Joyce, or Donne or hiking boots, and their purposeful that the guest room upstairs would look. Students and professors who (Letters to the editor are an expresaccommodate not one weekend encounter these "soldiers of for- sion of the individual writer's opinion visitor but 20 stomping, groaning, tune" are asked to bolster their and do not necessarily reflect the views loquacious daily invaders. spirits with such words of encour- of the newspaper.) A Unique Contribution agement as "Remember, you're in Dear Editor: I feel some of your readers Dillon House is definitely a pursuit of excellence," or "You're certainly complying with the gov- should check the 17th and 18th ernment's physical fitness pro- words on page 819 of the 1960 edigram." If the individual is too far tion of Webster's New Collegiate ' gone to appreciate these words, it Dictionary. There they will fi nd would be a good idea to guide him the definition of sportsman, "a by Luton Kout2 to one of the nearest St. Bernard good loser and a graceful winner;" and the definition of sportsmanWith an abundance of snow and dogs which will be stationed at ship, "conduct becoming to a an "away we go," the population of strategic intervals to provide Dil- sportsman, involving honest rivalBSC will take a course in the three lon House hikers with the proper, ry and graceful acceptance of re"S's" of Snow School , skiing, sled- professional liquid stimulant—Ov- sults." altine. ding, and skating. After days of If the wrestling meet Saturday looking at the white stuff through Because the majority of these In the last issue of the Maroon and Gold, we stated our disfavor of classroom windows, we will all get "mountain climbers" are English night with East Stroudsburg was . a fault (s) in the scheduling system. Since that time, another massive a chance to acquaint ourselves professors , English majors, or oth- an example of graceful acceptance student program has taken place —¦ namely, registration. with it. There were, of course, er students enrolled in English of the results, then we're in dire We would now like to recognize the effective procedure for regi- occasionally unexpected contacts courses, the question has naturally need of re-examining the dictionstration — it was almost a pleasant task. The new idea of paying fees with the element especially on Col- arisen as to why the English de- ary ... or ourselves. When the opcompletely before registration served its purpose well. As a result, the lege Hill. It sure isn't as sof t as it partment was chosen to frequent ponent was inj ured, some fans felt actual registration on Monday was so efficient that it only took several looks. Dillon House. Why weren't the he had no right to be out there on minutes to fill out the cards and hand them to the proper person. Science or Math departments giv- the mats. He was booed and made Liniment Needed to feel as though we were actually When we desert the campus en the privilege of engaging in this out for blood! Suppose the tables Students Hope for Another Easy Registration exhilarating experiment in physThis process was for second semester. It should be pointed out that classroom for the snowy slopes ical endurance. Certainly, the daily were turned and our wrestlers the second semester registration is generally easier and quicker than and icy lak es, we won't need the trek to this house would be an were the ones who had the inj ur• that of first semester. Many BSC students hope that this same system customary books, papers and pen-, ideal time for biology students to ies... what then ? Would we like can be effectively used next September for the benefit of both the stu- cils — j ust skis, liniment, skates make first-hand observations for the opposing fans booing our wrestliniment, sleds, linim en t, and above lers ? dent and administration. all lots of bandages and liniment. their botany or their zoology Also, in case some readers didn't We all better have a moment of courses. Perhaps, however, the adrealize silence for those of us who will not ministration realizes that a stu- plays it, the referee calls the as he sees them; he isn't inreturn from the fray — in spite of dent or professor of humanities, fallible. It's human to be in just the fact that the college rented with their subjective frames of place at a time, even on a mat; several St. Bernards including mind , can accept such basic irra- onewhy so boo him because he is hutionalities of life as Dillon House. kpp s . Directing public relations at man ? Perhaps, an English maj or is betFigure 8'seand Trees Bloomsburg, Mr. Bruce C. DietLet's re-examine our codes of That wintery wonderland looks ter able to reconcile himself to the spectator terick assumed the position in sportsmanship here at peaceful and soothing but when we fact that every Monday, WednesSeptember when Mr. Boyd BuckBloomsburg State, or soon we may assault the slopes, it's going to figh t day, and Friday he must journey be labeled ingham was granted a sabbatical "BOOSburg" State. back. To make it worse, we're prac- from Noetling to Dillon to Carver leave of absence for one year. ForSincerely yours, tically helpless. After all, what can and then back to Dillon again. merly employed by the Wise PotaBetty Girven Moreover, an individual who has you do when you are executing a . to Chip Company, Berwick, from graceful figure 8 and the ice dis- ^some conception of the workings 1948 until 1962, he served consecuappears ? Answer: keep your chin of an artistic mind can certainly tively as advertisin g clerk , AssistAll candidates for baseball appreciate the surrealistic beauty swimming class. up and remember Advertising Director of ant to the should report to Itm. 2, Oenten- . There are, moreover, always those of the green and purple color Manager of Market Research, and niol Gym on Feb. 10 at 4 p.m. deceptive trees that step between scheme of the powder room in Assistant to the General Sales your skis at the last minute. An- 'Dillon House. Manager. His career in sales began other thing about those trees, do with radio station WLTR ( now a not stand under them because that WHLM ) in 1947 after receiving MAROON & GOLD will be the time they choose to _^_ Bachelor of Arts degree with a *' Vol. XIII FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1 964 No. 15 The shed snow. journalism from maj or in New Frujjue Pennsylvania State University. Edit or — C. BLAIR HA&TMAN It isn't, however, all bad. There Played Pro Basketball Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE Busin ess Manager — RICHARD EYERLY is always the chance to pelt your Mr. Dietterick, a native of BerMana ging Editor: Charles Smith Art Editor: J ennifer Smith . Photo by Sibqel lovable roommate with snowballs w°°d PftU a Kline , Dorwick; attended the public schools Art .f o f flp ^ 0 R e p ort e rs: J ean Kleise r , J oAnn McGinniB , v J, c'«> Blrdl ° Pcaler . Jnn> e» °">y Di?Uc "^ BruceO. Dietterick or maybe treat him to a ride down Grace Perkins , Carol McCIure , Mary Lou of that community before enrolling Knorr, Car ol Creany. McCutchen, Elaino Starvatow , Norinn the toboggan slide (without the at Temple University. His college Kcenor , Alice Cha p man , J ud y Fulm e r , Cop y Edit or: Priicilla Greco . students toboggan). and its college Everyone, licize the of course, by two interrupted career was Wri ght. years of active service with the through the different news media. can look forward to dancing afterp ;Wrf: Harold Ackcrman , Harry he has aswards. It should be interesting. l eature Editor: Kathleen Roiclli. Humes , J ennif er Smith. Army Air Corps in which he served Mr. Dietterick, since Ty/ ilne Editor. Carol O'Br ion. Fe atur e Writers: Dfano Emorioli , Sues Matas aviation cadet and in the Air sumed his position, has been try- Maybe we could start a new course: Typing Staff' , Pat Wetiel , Vivian Cobb , ii son, Linda W illiatnt , Pat Ccmwell, J «n« Transport Command. After World ing to expand this coverage How to Frugue on a Crutch. There Kii ck , Ann Slicphcrdk Carole ; Murph y, Carol o Miles. Elizabet h Deck , Carolyn Fox, Lu ton Horn/ , J ano Rbcrt. Carol Campbell , Linda Ransom , vonnle War II, he entered Penn State through the newspaper, radio, and is aJso a great outlet for skis, Cor odhkey, J acqulo Burger , Carol e CarSports Edit o r: Cavo\o 0 Murray. where he became active in Alpha television. He is also trying to ex- skates, and toboggans (only slightAdvertising Mana utn Ron LcwJi. Sp o rts Sta ff : J ohn Murti n, Coil Millunl , Delta Sigma and Sigma Alpha Ep- pand this coverage to other areas ly used). Why, with a little scotch Adv, Staff . : Rlc Skinner , Cecilia Rondelli , Stan J aninaw»kl , Di ck Miller , J im Sevbert , Don Wn t kin s, Louise Torroio , uuorgo J ohn McGovern and Lynn Segin. ' silon fraternities and served on in addition to the usual coverage tape, they would be as good as new, Yacina , J im Ci priani , Dnvo Outt , Dick Circulatio n Ma na ger: Un Lawrenco. the business board of the Daily given to sports and music. It is Mr. almost. Circulation Staff : Geora o Durllla , Wally in otography . "' i i Editor: w. »t i ii Siegel. ci i Ph Marahnll Seriously, BSC students will win Kohn , Marleno Lau ghun. Collegian. His basketball experi- Dietterlck's request therefore, that Staff Secreta ry: Pauline Zamborai. Phot ography Staff : Douglas Caldwcli. , facany student or member of the the scrimmage of the slopes years or ence at Penn State led to six Ths Maroon and Gold It published weekly by the itudenti of Bloomiburg State College , of professional basketball with ulty who has a personal Item of crack up trying. Remember, sta y ¦ teams In the Eastern League. Bloomiburg, Pa. The paper it a member of the Columbia Scholas tic Preii Aitoelatlon and interest which could be publicized out of the way of zooming tobogthe Collegiate Press Service. All opinions expressed by co lumnists and feature writ ers InBy; to gans and flying peoples. conjunction college the with the in Coverage Expand Wants to cluding lerteu-fo-rhe-ediror art nor ; necessar ily those of this publication but thos e of the One of the purposes of the Pub- contact the public relations de- way, has anybody seen a drunk St. ' Individuals , ., . , * ( Bernard around ? lic Relations Department is to pub- partment Letters To The Editor Snowy Slopes Slay BSC Stoic Students A Commendation on Easy Registration ' < Dietter ick Directin g P ublic Relations ; Bask et ball Tro ' For Eastern League K teWSpfflSJi TSSft V&yST 1 Bornin«er - Nanc* Smlth - Joc ket V^ewed As ' Carlson Piiblished Schedule ^nnwdl THondm ohile Winter Weekend Poor Horror Film In Mus ic Journal BSC A campaign is presently being begins tonight! by Harry Ackerman Dr. Charles a. uarison proies^ Any student who, like this writ- sor of. music at BSC, has had an er, has been able to tear himself article published in the January away from his books on one occas- issue of Music Journal. Entitled ion or another during the pas,t few "The Ephrata Cloister's Music of years to see a movie or watch tele- Yesteryear," the article gives an vision may agree that a trend interesting insight into the unique seems to be developing in our na- system of music which was an intion's viewing media. What realm tegral part of the life and religion once boasted such drama as Na- of a group of Seventh-Day Baptists tional Velvet and Tarzan the Un- who settled in Ephrata, Pa. in the tamed, the cinema, seems to have early eighteenth century. passed on its melodrama to tele- Belssel's Harmonic System The music of the religious sect vision and taken up the realism of the European film. A recent ex- grew out of their Spartan, monasception to this possible beneficial tic way of life. Devised largely by ^ acket, a psycho- Conrad Beissel, the leader of this trend was Strait-j logical shocker, significant only to group, the music at Ephrata was the discriminating study-dodger. characterized by a unique harmonic system. Beissel utilized this Legacy of Foreign Film? in composing We still have our American ex- harmoric system singing was hymns and tunes; for travaganzas, Come Blow Your musical expresthe main vehicle of Horn, or Cleopatra, but the foreign film, entertainment's Volks- sion at the Ephrata Cloister's comwagon, has invaded our market mon service. and marked it. Ingemar Bergman was an early immigrant with "The PEP COMMITTEE Seventh Seal" and "The Virgin Spring." More recently, the EngWill Sponsor lish "A Taste of Honey" came over. Whether as result, reaction , or Busses To The purely coincidence, American producers * have been following suit, Lock Haven Matc h using down-South brutality in Sweet Bird Of Youth and psychoSATURDAY , FEB. 22 logical drama in the economical but effective David and Lisa, for Tickets On Sale example, and letting sentimentality to Father Knows Best. Outside Husky Lounge on Based On Horror Feb. 17 and 18 Strait-ja cket is an American attempt at psychological introspection in the Hitchcock manner, but it views simply as a horror story life-mask ' and a miniature tapebelow even Hitchcock's calibre. recording of a disturbing nursery The plot deals with a woman who rhyme. Furthermore, she has apreturns after 20 years in an asylum parently anticipated to the mofor the hatchet-murder of her hus- ment her mother's reactions to her band and his lover to live with her action. This it revealed too quickly brother and her daughter, who, as to be likely or*credible, let alone a child, had witnessed the slaugh- in harmony with the creature the ter. The daughter has f alien in love girl turns out to be. with a rich young man and fears Technique Overpowering the effect of a "loony" mother upFurthermore, even supposing on their love. For this reason (we the denouelment believable, the are told), she employs the horror film departs from the horror of the which has haunted her for 20 years, plot to achieve its effects. That is, attempting to drive her mother while we might recoil from the crazy again. When they threaten macabre presentation of such huher scheme, she murders a psy- man evil, what Strait-jacket prechologist, a hired hand, and her sents is a series of startling camfiance 's parents, wearing clothes era angles (borrowed probably and a mask of her mother. At her from Psycho) which become longer undoing, she becomes a schizo- each time they occur and a spinephrenic split between love and tingling music which becomes less hatred for the parent. harmonious in each scene. These Plot Improbable techniques keep us on the edge of Where the film falls short is in our seats, but not for any reason this very denouement (presented, that frightens our minds or any to boot , iPgi ...SIDELINES Go on to Defeat1tI1^aiMjE$ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ y^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ U ^ ^ ^ ^ U B lA gU ^ ^ A^ ^ M^ ^ ^ B a^ ^ ^ l U J M H I ^M U^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A H ^ ^ ^ ^ I ^ U U^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I d^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ b^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l^ ^ ^ ' '-"¦¦ ""—' HsgaiBBaaaBiBsaHiwwfegag^^ Photo by Siegel Upper left : Bill Paule decisionsS.I.U. opponent in an exciting match. Upper right: Jeff Garrison leaps to score two in game against Edinboro ; BSO won, 74-71. Lower left: Another Husky, Bob Herrig, jump s and scores two; this time it's against Cheyney and BSG won again, 81-63. Lower right: Ed Taylor wrestling at 137 pounds won one of the most exciting matches . against ESSC; his score: 7-6. Husky Cagers Beat Edinboro And Cheyney; Lose to MSC The BSC cagers defeated Edinboro State 74-71, thus avenging an] earlier defeat this season at the hands of ESC. Four BSC Huskies placed in double figures for the[ team victory; they were Ed Beck , Bob Herzig, Ben Blue, and Bob Farina. Bloom-sburgLoses to MSC In a game which was to decide the sole ownership of first place in th e PSCAC, Mansfield State College cagers romped the Huskies, 93-65. It was a case of MSC doing everything right and BSC not doing anything right. Bloom was constantly being harassed by sloppy I by John Murtln Well, East Stroudsburg came into Bloomsburg last week with seven straight duel wins, seven undefeated wrestlers and big thoughts of ending BSd's dominance in Siate College wrestling. When the match end ed , Strqudsburg had its first duel loss, and Coach Russ Houk picked up his 64th win against only 7 losses in his seven years as head coach here at Bloom. * * * I think we can safely say that a number of big hopes, on the part of the Strouds and the other state colleges, were wiped out because of this match. By beating the Warriors so decisively, the Huskies once again established themselves as favorites to cop the PSCAC wrestling Tournament. However, a few others along with Stroudsburg have been showing tremendous po- . tential midway through their seasons. Lock Haven, Clarion , West Chester and Mansfield State Colleges, are proving to be the league 's strongest. But after looking at schedules and opponents , it looks as though it's between Bloomsburg, Lock Haven , and Stroudsburg all the way . The matmen of Coach Russ Houk, lost their first home match in five years against Southern Illinois. They then regained their winning ways on Jan. 25, against Rochester Institute of Technology. They defeated RIT 22 to 8 on the looser's mats. ¦ , In the 123 lb. class Jerry Fortney decisioned Jones 5-2. Bill Ro.bb chalked up another victory in the 130 lb. class by decisioning Lanzifera 11-0. Ed Taylor remained undefeated in dual competition by pinning his RIT oppon ent in 1:40. In the 147 lb. class Dick Scorese came through with six takedowns and defeated Ealeo 11-6. Bill Paule won a forfeit in the 157 1& class. In the 167 lb. class Tom Vargo turned in a very impressive 14-0 victory over Klein. Without a doubt, this year 's St ate Meet , which will be held here on campus February 28-29, should be one highlighted by fast action and tough competition. We will be looking forward to seeing everyone around the mats to watch the Huskies go for their third straight title. Joe tigiioiino, sophomore at BSC, went t o Brooklyn, New York, on Janu ary 25, and came home • with another weightlifting championship. Joe participated in a contest sanctioned by the Amateur Athletic Union; his new title is Eastern District Teenage Weightlifting Champ in the 181 pound class. Amassing a total of 755 pounds, Joe pressed 250 pounds, cleaned & j erked 290 pounds and snatched 215 pounds. This gaVe him a margin of 75 pounds over his nearest competitor. Two Other Titles Figliolino, whose hometown is Fords , New Jersey has also won the West Branch Open Weightlifting Championship at Williamsport, and the New Jersey State Teenage the 200 yard freestyle where he Championship. At the later, three recorded his lowest time of the new r ecords were set by Joe: a 210 pound snatch, a 285 pound clean & school year. Dick Steidel remained unde- j erk, and a 725 pound total. In feated by winning his ninth vic- Ju ne, 1964, Joe will participate in tory in dual diving competition. the Teenage National ChampionAlso Mike Fitzpatrick, a freshman, ship to be held in Tennessee; he broke the school's 200 yard individ- will be a leading contender for the ual medley record with a time of title. 2:33.6. Turley also broke an old school record in the 200 yard breaststroke. The team's next meet at home Basketball will be against Howard University Feb. 8 - West Chester H on Feb. 16, at 2:00 p.m. Feb. 11- Kings H Feb. 13- Millersville A Feb. 15- Kutztown H Wrestling Eppley 's Pharmacy Feb. 14 - Shippensburg .... H v Main and Iron Strtati Swimming Feb. 15- Howard University ... A Prescription Specialist * Losses In the 177 lb. class Dave Stuempfle took an early lead, but then was matted by Vanderveen. In the unlimited bout Lee Viard lost a 65 decision, but gave a very impressive account of himself. On Feb. 1 the undefeated Warriors of East Stroudsburg State College came to the mats in Centennial Gym and went crawling off on the short end of a 22 to 9 score. Joel Melitski started things off for the Huskies by defeating Jan Dutt in the 123 pound class, 8-0, to remain unbeaten. In as good a wrestling match as Maroon and Gold fans will see all year, Bob Guzzo of East Stroudsburg won by decision over Bill Robb, 3-2. Guzzo took Robb down in the last 30 seconds of the match to end Robb's unbeaten string in dual competition. Final Buzzer Decides The 137 pound match also went down to the final buzzer, with Ed Taylor reversing Fred Peruzzi in the last two seconds of the final period. Taylor won by a point, 7-6. East Stroudsburg bounced back * * ball handling and erratic shooting from the field which contributed to the defeat. The scoring was led by Farina with 14 and Beck and Herzig with 12 points apiece. After their loss to Mansfield, the BSC Huskies regained the winning stride by defeating the cagers of Cheyney 81-63. After a slow start in th e fir st h alf , which saw Bloom On February 1, although they holding a slight 3-point edge, the lost to a very strong East StroudsWolverines of Cheyney bounced back to take the lead early in the burg State College team by a score second half. But Cheyney 's lead of 59 to 36, the BSC swimmers was short-lived as the Huskies fi- gave a strong showing. The team nally began to find the range; they as a whole brought almost all of hit for 11 straight points and went their times to the lowest they have ahead to stay. Bob Herzig led the been all year. The 440 yard relay team posted team with 26 points and 21 rethe best time they have had all bounds. The Husky pups, under the mer- season, 4:25.5. torship of John Bzik, defeated the Grimm Takes First & Second Floyd Grimm made an outstandJVs from Cheyney 84-63. They 1 were led by John Foster with 29 ing showing by placing first in the tallies. 500 yard freestyle and second in ESS Defeats BS; Grimm Stands Out WORK \U EUROPE Every registered student can get a j ob in Europe and receive a travel grant. Among thousands of j obs available are resort , sales, lifeguard and office work. No experience is necessary and wages range to $400 monthly. For a complete prospectus, travel gran t and j ob application returned airmail, send $1 to Dept. J, American Student Information Service, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. FINE JEWELRY and REPAIRING VARSITY GRILL FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1964 Just for You LEADING MEN & BOYS STORE COSMETICS and DRY CLEANER SUNDRIES and TOBACCOS Whero Dad Took HI* Girl GREEN STAMPS OVER HOUSENICK'S SHOWROOMS The TEXAS Mon t 784-3055 Bloomiburg I MUSIC BY THE DIAMONDS FRIDAY (Tonight) FROM 8:00 ON... Brin g Your Date or Meet at the Grill I __ ^^ HOTEL MAGEE DICK BENEFIELD , Manaatr Several Pleasant Air-Conditioned Banquet Rooms — 6 to 160 from homt. BSC CLASS RINGS The Harry Logan DIXIE SHOP lloonubur f BART PURSEL LOFT CANDIES Eating Dancing Recreat ion Your Jowohr eway S W. Main Sf. Figliolino Is New Weight Champion Coming Events GRAND OPENING Working at a resort in Germany. with a win-in the 147 pound dads, Bud Lawrence decisioning ; pick Scorese, 8-7. Tbi Huskiest Bill Paul took command in the 157 and downed Chet iDaigewicz, 5-1. The Warriors won their last match of the evening when team captain Dick Bell decisioned Tom Vargo 7-3. Getting the first pin of the match was John Owen. Owen, who was scheduled to wrestle in the heavyweight division, pinned his man in 5:34 to win the 177 lb. class. • Rosavage Outstanding , It wasn't until the 191 pound match was over that the meet was out of reach for the Warriors. Roy Res'avage, wrestling varsity for the firs t time this season, defeated Barry Roach in fine fashion for the Huskies and it was "all over" for Stroudsburg. Dave Steumpfle gave the Huskies a little, insurance by pinning Roy Miller in heavyweight class. The Huskies next match is tonight when they take on Waynesburg at Centennial Gym. Bloomsburg 's Fashion Corner REA and DERICK "The Stores of Service" Compoundin g of prticrfp ftoni It our mos f Important duly. WEDDING RECEPTIONS — BANQUETS FESTIVE OCCASIONS FRATERNITY AND SORORITY PARTIES 784-3200