Second Semester
Festival Comm*
Releases Schedule; List of Assemblies
Homrighous, cnairVaried Programs manDr.ofMary
the Assembly Committee,
The creative and performing
arts will be presented to the citizens of the Bloomsburg community in the Spring Arts Festival at
Bloomsburg State College starting
on April 27 and continuing to
May 3.
The initial event will take place*
on Monday, April 27 at 8:15 pm in
Centennial Gymnasium when Tony
Montanaro will present a program
of pantomime.
Play, Lectures
The Bloomsburg Players production of Shakespeare's Taming o*
the Shrew will be part of the students' participation in the festival.
The play will be presented on
Tuesday and Wednesday night
April 28 and 29.
At 2:00 pm on Tuesday afternoon, the Curator of the Scranton
Museum will address the assembly, followed by a Gallery Talk in
Waller Hall Lobby at 3:00 pm.
"Fitzgerald as Historian of the
1920's" will be the subj ect of the
program on Thursday April 30 at
2:00 pm in Carver Hall with Dr.
Arthur Mizener as lecturer. .
Mr. X. J. Kennedy, poet in residence at Tufts University, will appear in Carver at 8:15 pm Thursday, April 30, reading and singing
his poems.
A program of dancing will be
presented by the Ethel Winters
Dance Company in Carver on May
1 at 8:15 pm.
Two programs will be presented
on Saturday, May 2. "The Titan,"
a film presented in Carver at
3:00 pm, will be the first event. At
8:15 pm that evening, The Curtis
String Quartet will perform.
Final Event
The final event of the festival
will again present the talents of
BSC students when the Choral
program under the direction of MrDecker will be presented on Sunday, May 3, at 3:00 pm.
After a glance at the program
that is planned, it is obvious that
all of the aspects of art will be represented during the week of the
Spring Arts Festival.

Dr- D- R Maietta
To Address Two
Area Audiences

Dr. Donald F. Maletta, Director
of Spoclal Education, will address
the counselors and administrators
of the Pennsylvania Office of Vocational Rehabilitation in WilkesBarre on March 5 and will also
address the Columbia County Medical Society in Bloomsburg on
March 6.
Counselors and administrators
of the Pennsylvania Office of Vocational Rehabilitation, representing
eleven counties in our area of the
State, will be present when Dr.
Maietta speaks of "The Tie That
Binds." Tho nature of this address
will be the relationship of special
education to rehabilitation, and a
discussion of outcomes assessed
by the departmental faculty.
Dr. Maietta will speak to the Columbia County Medidal Society at
the Hotel Magee in Bloomsburg on
March 6. His address will t>e entitled "An Emerging Professional
Service" and will concern the
growth of the American Speech and
Hearing Association, the growth of
special education at BSC, and the
past , present, and f uture role of
our Division of Special Education
to medicine and rehabilitation.

has announced the following list of
assemblies for the second semester:
Feb. 27—Combined Band Concert
—BSC and M i l l e r s v i l l e SC
Bands in Centennial
Mar. 3—CGA Nomination Speeches
—Centennial
Mar. 10—Professor Edward Hubler, Princeton University—Carver
Mar. 12—Rabbi Norman Goldberg,
Hillel Foundation, PSU
Mar. 19—CGA Campaign Speeches
—Centennial
Mar. 24—Dr. Eugene Lavery, Bell
Telephone Co.
Apr. 2—Dr. Coates, Harpur College—"Water, Dr. Jekyll and
Mr . Hyde"
Apr. 7—History of American Film
V
Apr. 9—History of American Film
V
Apr. 14—Pan American Day—International Relations Club
Apr. 16—Circle K
Apr. 21—Choraleers
Apr. 23—Choraleers
Apr. 28—Donald Winter, Curator
Scranton Art Museum (Spring
Arts Festival)
Apr. 30—Dr. Arthur Mizener
(Spring Arts Festival)
May 5—History of American Film
VI

May 7—History of American Film
VI

May 14—CGA Installation and
Scholarship Awards—Centennial
May 21—Honors Assembly

IRC Boasts Ah Active
Schedule During Year

BSC' s International Relations
Club has been having a busy year
with many activities and programs.
Included among the activities

BSC Mattnen To Defend Cham pionship
Startin g Toda y At State Wrestlin g Tourne y
Four Teams Prese nt
Challen ge To BS Title

_™_~™

Bloodmobile Unit of Red Cross Visits
BSC Camp us Ma rch 5 In Centennia l

The fourteenth annual visit of the Bloodmobile Unit to the BSC
Campus will be Thursday, March 5. On that date the Bloodmobile unit
of the Northeastern Pennsylvania Regional Area of the American Red
Cross will be in operation in Centennial Gymnasium from 10 a.m. until
4 p.m. The student committee has set a goal of 300 pints, which will
materially aid in keeping Bloomsburg in the Priority I class for Blood
Bank rating.
Volunteer Donors
held
was the African Conference
Faculty and non-teacTiingpersonat Bucknell on December 6, 7, and nel of the colleges are also encour8. The conference, entitled "Africa : aged to contribute blood on March
An American Impression," was at- 5. As in the past, walk-in donors
tended by 300 people, most of from Bloomsburg and the surwhom were African students study- rounding area will be welcomed at
ing in colleges and universities any time convenient to them durthroughout the United States. ing the hours of Bloodmobile operBloomsburg representatives were: ation. Students and Faculty will be
the advisor, Dr. Shockley, Barb scheduled by the committee to utilRaluta, Mary Brogan, and Ann ize hours when they are not in
Shepherd. Highlights of the con- class.
ference included a panel discusVolunteers who are eighteen
sion on the "Role On UN Foreign years of age or older may contribAid " and a concert and dance by ute a pint of blood. Such donations
Olatunj i and his Highlife Band.
are credited to the donor's account
Many interesting programs have in the Red Cross Blood Bank. This
(Continued on page 2)
blood is available for anyone needing it under the Blood Bank Plan.
However, the donor or any relative
or friend, may receive blood to the
being crowned "Co-ed of the extent of the credit established by
Year." Nancy, one of eight candi- blood donations. The donor's pint
dates, was chosen by the student of blood may save a life—possibly
body.
the donor's own life, or that of a
Nancy attended summer school dear relative or friend.
here in 1962 and liked it so well Identification Card
she decided to transfer from West
All blood donations are
Chester. She became a permanent and typed by the Red Cross tested
Labormember of the college community atories. After the Bloodmobile
visas j unior resident advisor at Has- itation each new donor receives,
sert House I. Being a friend and from the Red Cross,
an identifica"mother" to thirty strange girls tion card showing therdonor 's blood
is a #ough j ob in itself, but it is type and credit established in the
even harder when handicapped by blood bank. This card
a lack of furniture in the rooms the RH factor. Futurealso shows
and bathtubs ^n the front yard. are also recorded upon donations
this identiSome of her other responsibilities fication card so that
the
donor may
came with decorating - the house promptly receive life-saving
blood
for Homecoming, Christmas, and of his own type and in the quantity
the National Wrestling Tourna- needed in an emergency.
ment, and warding off prowlers
who seemed to lurk behind trees.
Nancy came through the trials Keefer Repr esents
and tribulations and successfully
became the first junior resident BSC At Conference
advisor of an off-campus house.
The planning committee of the
Western
Branch Library AssociaPresently teaching advanced biology in Berwick, Nancy hopes to tion held a meeting in the Northfollow this career upon her grad- umberland Public Library on Febuation In August. In her spare ruary 13. The program decided
time she has made a hobby of col- upon for the spring meeting will
have the dual topic of "The Stulecting punch cups and friends.
The girls who have lived with dents' Use of the* Library" and
Nancy from the creation of Has- "How the Community Libraries
sert House have grown to admire Can Co-operate."
The committee is comprised of
and respect her. Those who have
j ust joined the "happy family " representatives from public librahave already become attached to ries, public schools, universities
their new found "moth er ". The and colleges, and the American
girls of Hassert House will long Library Association, Miss Elinor
remember this "Co-ed of the Keefer r head librarian , re presente d
BSC.
Year".

Nancy Devore Crowned Co*ed of BSC

Miss Nancy Devore, a senior,
was honored at the Freshman
dance on Friday, February 21 by

Photo by Sieoel

BSO wrestlers bottom row, 1. to r.: Dick Scorese, Ed Taylor, Bill Robb,
Joel Melitski, Jerry Fortney and Coach Houk. In the back row are: Bill
Paule. Jim Lewis, Dave Stuertipfle , Tom Vargo and John Owens.

The Bloomsburg Huskies will
defend their conference championship this weekend in the 23rd
Annual Pennsylvania State College Athletic Conference Wrestling Tournament which is being
held in Centennial Gymnasium.
This afternoon (Friday) the
preliminary matches will begin at
3:00 p.m. Quarter-finals will begin tonight at 7:00 p.m. Saturday
afternoon the semi-final and consolations begin at 1:00 p.m. with
the final consolations beginning at
7:00 p.m. Starting time for the
finals will be approximately 8:00
p.m. Team trophies will be given
to the teams finishing in first , second, and third place. Also individual medals will be awarded to the
top four wrestlers in each weight
class.
Preliminary seedrngs were made
Thursday with registration and
weigh-ins taking place this morning. The final seedings, also taking place on this morning, were
handled by a committee of four
men. They are Clyde Whitman of
East Stroudsburg, eastern representative, Frank Lignelli of Clarion, western representative, Hubert Jack of Lock Haven, committee chairman, and Russ Houck
of BSC, host of the tournament.
This year three teams pose a
threat to the previous domination
of Lock Haven and Bloomsburg.
They are East Stroudsburg, Clarion and Shippensburg. The Huskies who are defending champs,
and who have won the Pennsylvania State College Athletic Conference wrestling championship
four out of the last five years, will
be in top flight performance to defend the state wrestling crown.
Past History
In the late 40's and early 50' s
the two strong conference teams
were Millersville and Lock Haven.
During the mid-50's the strong
teams were West Chester and
Lock Haven. Since the late 50's
and early 60's the wrestling powers have been Bloomsburg and
Lock Haven. It is a great tribute
to Hubert Jack, coach of the Lock
Haven Team, that his teams have
been in prominence for nearly the
last two decades. It is another tribute to Coach Jack that BSC has
been a wrestling power for the
last six years. The success of the
Huskies has been attributed to
Coach Russ Houck who is a protege of the Lock Haven mentor.

Memos Fr om Office
Dean of Instruction

Dean Hoch wishes to remind
the male students of BSC that as
soon as they reach the age of 19%
they should fill out the Selective
Service Form SS1O0 which can be
acquired in the Office of Dean of
Instruction.
This form is then sent by the
college to the student' s local draft
board certifying that the student
is rejfularly enrolled and Hoing/
satisfactory work. This form is
NOT THE STUDENT DEFERMENT. In order to obtain his def ermen t, the student must send
a letter requesting deferment to
his local draft board. Dean Hoch
stressed that students should remember that this form is only
valid for the year in whlclyit was
filed; and must be repeated each
yean

'
Nothin g Wprth Criticizin g¦:- Has BSC
Arrived At A State Of Perfection?

H azards of Leap

Year Beset Mates

A most unusual thing has occurred this week to the editorial staff of
? the MAROON AND GOLD. We didn't find anything about which we
could complain or find fault. We asked students in the hall and in the
lounge if there were anything which would make a good topic for an
editorial. Everyone came up with a negative reply. Now the question is:
"Have we reached a point of complete perfection or are we j ust having
a dream that is too good to be true ?"
We said that we couldn't fi nd fault with anything. On the other hand ,
we couldn't find anything to praise.
What Can We Praiae ?
We mean that there weren't any outstanding happenings that took
place which could be termed beneficial enough to praise. Now this could
mean several things: (1) no one is doing a j ob well enough to deserve
praise; or (2) there is a state of complete perfection; therefore, there
isn't need for praise anymore because everything is good.
Photo by Sibobl
Editorials Noted for Complaints
Jennifer Smith
At this point, the reader must think that we are "out of it," because
we are becoming ambiguous. Maybe we are. To continue, editorial col- Application of Art
umns of the MAROON AND GOLD are noted for the many complaints Important To Co-ed
they voice — no one ever notices that wte are quite capable of praising1 —
Noticed any particularly fine
it is j ust that the staff can't find much to praise. After all, why should
we of the newspaper praise, because we can never do anything right; our posters a r o u n d B S C lately ?
headlines are terrible, and our chairs are rough, causing women to get Chances are these posters have
runners in their nylons. But we persist and continue to put out a paper been designed and executed by
Jennifer Smith, art editor of both
week after week, simply because we enjoy doing so.
the MAROON AND GOLD and
Satisfaction In Pleasing Readers
the OLYMPIAN. Poster designWe also realize that there are people who appreciate the hours and ing, however, is only one manifeseffort we put into the publication of the college paper.We can feel satis- tation of Jennifer 's theories confied if we please ju st one person each week, because we then feel that all cerning art. According to this BSC
our efforts were not in vain.
j unior, "art must be put to a pracM&G Used As Example
ticaj use"; art, in her opinion , does
Even if the reason for the appreciation for the M&G is the fact that not exist for art's sake.
the professors can use it in class as an example of poor j ournalism and illustrating xaient
In pursuing her active interest
poor use of English doesn't bother us. No one is perfect. They contain
go
specifies,
in
art , Jennifer has certainly foland
then
elementary explanations where the students need
into details a graduate student would require for a thesis in a book for lowed her belief in the practical
application of art. One of her faa fundamental introductory course.
vorite
fields is illustration—espeGetting Text Problem
cially
of
literary work. An illusNow, this is the problem if the student has the textbook. There is also
'
the problem of getting the book before the end of the semester. But after t ration , Jennifer f eels, should
all, when 30 books are ordered, ten books is a fairly reasonable number complement and enhance a poem
or short story; it should capture
for the book company to send.
Okay, you have your texts. Next, outside readings are assigned and the essence of the author's thought.
you head for the library. You have a list of twenty books to read and Evidence of Jennifer's illustrative
» you find a total of three of them in the. stacks. Misplaced, borrowed, or skill (as well as literary skill ) can
stolen—they aren't there and you have to read them. But , we aren't be found in the past two editions
of the OLYMPIAN", BSC's literary
really complaining; we're j ust stating a fact.
magazine. Jennifer has also illusComplaints HaveNo Effect
trated two collections of poetry,
Again in the editorial line we have found that what we say does not Everywhere Is Here and Lonesome
have much effect on anyone unless it personally hurts someone or some by Eleanor Sands Smith and Be
group. We have complained of student apathy, dirty lounges, and steal- Good Sweet Maid by Janet Worthing, to name a few of the subj ects about which articles have been written. i«c r+i- in TTn rrl 0V1a ivi +¦
Look around you—have these conditions ceased or are they still happen- Costume Apprentice
ing as previously?
Illustration, however , is only
At the beginning of this column, we stated that we didn't have any- one of the artistic applications
thing about which to complain, but we have spent the remainder of the which interest Jennifer. Dress and
column complaining. Now whaj ; is the point of all this loquacity ? The costume designing are two more
. reader is probably so confused* by this time that he doesn't realize the fields in which this BSC student
point in this editorial.
exhibits great ability. Besides deThere is only one point, which lies herein—we are all too quick and signing and making her own
willing to provide criticism, but we are never too quick and willing to clothes, Jen n if er , also has worked
receive criticism.
as a costume apprentice at Eagles
Mere Playhouse; while there, she
designed the costumes for two
shows, Back to Methuselah and
Gideon.
wxll xnough, but jus t onx kxy not working makxs thx dmxrxncx.
This BSG coed enj oys designcxpt for onx of thx kxys, It is trux that thxrx arx 41 kxys that function ing costumes for the theater; she
wxll xnough, but just onx kxy not working markxs thx diffxrxnex,
prefers, however, to work with
Somxtimxs it sxxms that our organization is somxwhat likx this typx- musicals, productions give the dewritxr—not all thx pxoplx arx working propxrly.
signer a greater opportunity to reYou may say to yoursxlf, "Wxll, I am only onx pxrson. I won't makx veal her creativity. Jennifer was
or brxak a program." But, it doxs makx a diffxrxnex bxcausx any pro- able to exhibit her innate creativgram, to bx xffxctivx, nxxds thx activx participation of xvxry pxrson.
ity by designing the costumes for
So thx nxxt timx you think you arx only onx pxrson and that your xf- Little Mary Sunshine, a musical
forts arx not nxxdxd, rxmxmbxr this typxwritxr and say to yourself , "I presented at BSC last fall. <,}
am a kxy pxrson in our community and I am nxxdxd vxry much."
Interest in Advertising
When queried concerning the
(Repri nt from M&G, Sept. 1957)
possibility of art in her future ,
Jennifer stated that she was very
MAROON & GOLD
interested in a field which is probably one of the most dynamic pracVol. XLII
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28 , 1964
No. 17
tical applications of art—adverEdito r — C. BLAIR HARTMAN
tising. Advertising, Jennifer feels,
Ad visor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Business Manager — RICHARD EYERLY
embodies psychology, the literary
Art Editor ; J ennifer Smith.
M anaging Editor'. Charles Smi th
arts and graphic arts, - three fields
Art St aff - . Caro\yn Wood. Paula Kline , DorReporters' . J ean Kleiser, J oAnn McGinnis ,
in which she shows avid interest.
othy Diettcrick , B.rdi e Prater , J ames
Gractf Pertins , Carol McClure , Mar y Loii
Knorr ' Cttrol Cica »y. Ktticn Hl 'nI V'
McCutchen , Elaine St arvato w , Norma
This commercial field , moreover,
K eener, Alice Cha pman , J ud y Fulme r,
Copy Edito r: Priscilla Greco.
gives the . artist an opportunity to
reveal his "technical competence'',
'
Poetry Board: Harold Ackcrman , Hnrry
„ ,,
„ ...
a trait which Jennifer believes all
Feature Editor: Kathleen Roielli.
Humci , J ennifer Smith.
artists
should possess before atFeature Writers '. DJww EmerJch , Sue MorTyring Staf f: J»at Wctzel , Vivian Cobb ,
rison , Linda William * , Pat Conwj ll , J oa n
tempting abstraction.
Carole Mflci . Elizabeth Beck , Carol yn Fox.

It 's Worth Repeatin g

^^SSLSt^Sr&lS
.I8SS c'&!th2?*Lcrningcr i Nancy Smith >

Knck , Ann Shepherd , Carole Mu rph y,
Luton Houti , J ane Ebert.
Sports Editor: Carolee Murray ,
„
n
n „ : J,ohn
. »«
Sports
Staff
Murtin. , Carl. %«m
Millard i ,
Stan J aninowiki , Dick Miller , J im Seybert ,
Don Watkini , Louise Terruio , George
Yacina , J im Cipriani , Dave Outt , Dick
J ames.
Photography Editor: Marshall Slegel.
Photography Staff: Douglas C qldwcll.

Carol Campbell , Linda Ransom , Vonnic
Oarodiikcy. J acquio Burger , Carole Car'or» D. J . Klein , Mary SuTewski.
Advertising
Manager: Ron Lewis.
_ ... „ . ...
. , _ , " „, " .
Slaff
.
d
i
Ric Skinnor , Cccilin Ronclelli ,
\
^ J"ohn
McGovern and Lynn Segm.
Circulation Manager: Len Lawrence ,
Circulation Staff : George Durilla , Wally
Kahn , Marlene Laugliltn.
Staff Secretary: Paulino Zamboras.

The Maroon and Gold Is published weakly by the students of Bloomsburg Stars College ,
Bloomiburg, Pa. The paper Is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and
the Colleg iate Press Service. All opinions oxpressed by columnists and feature writers Including letters *tO 'the >ttdlror art not necessarily those of this publication but those of the
individuals.

IRC ACTIVE SCHEDULE
[ly oniinuvw j r o m pag * «/

been presented throughou t the
year also. On February 4, Mr. Tamura , a representative of the
newly established plastics company in Hazleton, spoke to the
group about the plastics industry,
reasons for the choice of their site
in Hazleton , and about his native
country of Japan.

by Luton

Houtz
"O.K. fellows we'll have to make
a couple of decoys. Two of us will
run past the door, and the rest of
you can slip out through the window! If we escape, we'll meet
down at the square!"
This is the sort of conversation
you might overhear when passing
a group of men this year. Once
again it is that bane of bachelorhood, leap year. In some universities and academies such as West
Point and Annapolis, there isn't
too much of a problem. On a co-ed
campus however, this year is pure
murder unless you happen to be a
track star.
Tradition Reversed
The traditional boy-conquer-girl
is reversed, and the men are being
shot down right and left. The girls
are being unfair because they refuse to follow the rules of court- _
ship. Instead of courting men with
the sweetness and light, they are
trying to utilize the great sport of
BSC wrestling. The girls use their
"know-how" ft>r take-downs, but
they don't stop there. Not until
they have their "prize" in a halfnelson and in front of the altar do
they let him go.
Subtle Signs
There are all kinds of signs of
the season showing up. Those
handbags are just an innocent
cover-up for collapsible nets to entangle the victim. The books are
occasionally used for studying, but
right now they are more useful for
a knockout. Don't let anyone jab
you with an ink pen, it probably
has a paralyzer in it. If you are

f
Genius of *Bdrd
Evident in Shrew

by Ann Shepherd
Happy Birthday, William Shakespeare. BSC will honor the Bard's
four-hundredth birthday with a
presentation of The Taming of the
Shrew" during the up-coming
Spring Arts Festival.
The excitement of Shakespeare
has communicated itself to Mr.
Michael McHale of the BSC
Speech Department whose desk
overflows with plans for the production, which will be seen on
campus April 28 and 29. "Shakespeare is far funnier than Shaw,
even though he does less." The
j okes, language and scenes belie
their age with an immediacy which
appeals to all audiences.
Touring Company Effect
According to Mr. McHale, the
aim of the company will be to provide an enjoyable evening, at the
theatre. Done in commedta d'ell
arte style, the over-all effect will
be of a "touring company of Elizabethan players who set up shop in
Carver Auditorium, present a play
and then leave." Mr. McHale noted
that the roof of Carver Hall will
not be thatched for the performances.
The set for The Taming ' of th©
Shrew will duplicate the funcation
of the Elizabethan stage, and costumes will be inspired by the ideals
of Berthoit Brecht and the. Kabuki
theatre of Japan. They will be
stylized, with a general idea of the
costumes of the period. "The aim
is to remind and suggest, rather
than dominate," said Mr. McHale.
Emphasis on Language
Shakespeare has 'automatic appeal for actors, and his genius has
the rare quality of making bad actors appear good, and good actors
splendid. Mr. McHal* will approach his i cast with the idea of
presenting strong effective speech.
Shakespearean acting is "a return
to the original method of acting
where the performer knew he was

S M tf e a tf ? o 0 Ff
v y
,

>1

f,NlV

ftt / i , i

'* , > J"

<

W

,

\ < Etegyftor Striclde
Alas, my friend. Alive
you loved to talk, now
listen through your
forehead , through. its holes.
You think 1cry for you?
Vain friend, I envy you.
You who dared transcend
frail mortal dreams and find
sweet truth.' You, strong
like, Oedipus, at seeing all
put out your eyes.
Bold , Hamlet-blooded,
you stole from Death the
wisdom of her laurel wreath:
"The sweetest canticle is 'Nunc
Dimittis'."
Harold Ackennan
Ed 's.Note: Students who wish to contribute to this column should please
contact Kathleen Roselli, P.O. #277.

not careful, you may bid-your freedom away in a pinochle game.
Even the dances have been affected. Have you heard the strains of
the "Wedding March" lately or
perhaps "I'm Getting Married In
The Morning?"
Danger Spots
The women who have eight
o'clocks up in (Dillon House have a
distinct advantage over the others.
At that time of the morning, no
red-blooded American male is ever
wide awake, and the poor thing
falls prey to some scheming female
while in the pursuit of knowledge.
The "construction walk" is another dangeroyg plae© for males
this year. Every day you can hear
blood-curdling screams from some
unsuspecting male who has gotten
his foot caught in a well-hidden
maletrap. This cold weather does
not help either. There are a couple
men who were captured when
some women threw water on them
and then carried them off frozen
solid. O, the wiles of women!
Men Beware!
Men, you had better watch out
for these freedom slashers. Keep
your eyes peeled, and if you see a
woman of any size, shape or form,
you will probably also see a kingsize fishing rod, a j im-dandy little
body clincher, an all-purpose purse
puncher, j iffy body-stompingboots,
guaranteed to work "Get Your
Man" perfume, and an extra large
hair net to carry you home to
mama.

performing and acted up a storm,"
Mr. McHale said , and added that,
then, comedy was low. It will be
played broadly; finesse will give
sparkle to high comedy.
The deep philosophical principles which so often remain unnoticed by audiences w i l l be
strongly apparent. The Taming of
the Shrew defends the Greek idea
that eccentricity leads to destruction, and the maj or characters,
Katherine and Petruchio, represent the cancellation of two ex- "
cesses by pairing them off. The
blandness of Bianca is balanced by
Hortensio. Aristotelian influences
are carried out by the great mass
of servants in the play, who function much in the same way as the
Greek chorus. 'Shrew' la Misnomer
Kate's high spirits have proven
to be a prime attraction for audiences, but Mr. McHale notes that
shrew is a misnomer for Kate.
"Shrewd is a better adjective," he
says. Kate is bad-tempered only
because the people around her are
Imperceptive. Petruchio, too, is
often misunderstood, He is the
bachelor who is born to get married and exists only with Kate.
Shakespeare knew his audience,
and he provides something for
everyone. The Taming' of the
Shrew contains comedy and ro,
On February 18 Diane Koom, a mance, and it is the hope of Mr.
' BSC student from Oahu, Hawaii , McHale and his company of lattertold about our 50th state. As an day Elizabethans the BSC audi' interesting attention-getter, she onces will leave at the close of the
displayed several muu muu fash- performance replete w i t h the
ions and demonstrated the hula, , laughter and warmth.

BSC AgainHos ts
Battle of Letters
AMailess Mayhem Bus. Ed. Contest

Ed Grant Accepts
Associate Position

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
¦

¦

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Mr. Ed Grant will be the new
associate manager of Slater Foods
Service at Bloomsburg State College. He will be replacing Mr. Harold Frazier who has held this position for the past one and si half
years.
Mp. Grant is a graduate of Gettysburg College, having majored
in the fields of business administration and psychology, and is
presently residing in Glen Mills,
Pennsylvania (near Philadelphia).
He was affiliated with the Manger
Hotel Chain, working out of New
York and was employed in the Albany, Rochester, New York City,
Charlotte, and Indianapolis hotels
of the chain. This is his first position with Slater Food Service.
When asked his opinion of BSC,
Mr. Grant stated: "So far I am
very pleased with the attitude of
the students and the general allaround cordiality of the college
faculty, staff and students.
Mr. Frazier is being transferred
to Central Connecticut State ColA emATBZTO CLASS—4l0W PO
^T YOUNBVBZ W£AIZ
lege, New Britain, Connecticut,
ro
You ©c^crr r/ \e&n\\e coa&ew
where he will be the Director of
the Food Service Staff. This school
is approximately the same size as worked in various hotels in VerBSC. Before coming to BSC, Mr.
years. For five years
Frazier received a degree in hotel mont for six inn and restaurant
management from Peim State and he owned an
Vermont. Before j oink •located in
ing
Slater
in September of 1962,
z
(Continued from pag e 4)
loyed with the Unit ed FRIDAY
emp
he was
Swimmers
Food Service in Cedar Point, Lake
All petitions for CGA officers
to the Bald Eagles of Lock Haven Erie.
are to be turned into the CGA
by a score of 60^35 and to a strong
Mr. Frazter said, "I' m fortunate
office TODAY, Friday, FebruLycoming team 66-29.
to work in a school like BSC. The
ary 28.
In a hard fought battle in the association with the students has MONDAY
Bald Eagle pool the Huskies were been very rewarding and the coopTickets for the Four Preps conable to capture two first places eration of the administration excert will go on sale at 8:00 a.m.,
during the afternoon. BSC diver cellent. If I'm treated as I have
Summer Job applications are
Monday, March 2.
Dick Steidei turned in his usual been here, I'll be h appy."
now available in the Placement
TUESDAY
fine performance by scoring 167.55
Office. A directory published by
There will be a combined assempoints and Jim Young proved suthe State Employment Service
bly in Centennial Gymnasium on
Announcement
perior to his opponents in the 50
is on file in Dean Hunsinger's
Tuesday,
March 2. CGA Nomi"THE FOUR BROTHERS"
yd. free style event. Second and
office.
nation Speeches will be preWill Present a Concert at BSC
third places were taken in five
The directory gives a listing
sented.
other events which helped to deof jobs available throughoutthe
March 13,1964
GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
crease Lock Haven's margin of vicstate and the probable wages.
All announcements to be pub"THE FOUR PREPS" w ill not be here for
tory. In the 200 yd. free style coThese jobs are available through
the BIG NAME ENTERTAINMENT prevlished in this column should be
captain Grimm took second with
the Berwick Employment Ageniously announced.
either turned in to Doreen
Jim Walsh coming in third ; 200 yd.
cy; and applications must be
Wright (Box 536) or the Maroon
butterfly Bill Turley second, Jim
filed by Saturday, February 29.
& Gold office by 4:00 p.m. MonWalsh third ; 500 yd. free style old mark. By taking first in the
day.
Floyd Grimm second, Jim Walsh 200 yd. butterfly with a time of
There's one thing that can be third; 200
yd. breaststroke Bill 2:45 and a second in the 200 yd. dual diving competition. Steidei
said in favor of statues for poli- Turley second,
William Billet breaststroke in 2:44.4, Bill Turley scored 133.90 points to take secticians—they keep their mouths third,
and in the 200 yd. back- established two new school records. ond place, just 2.5 points below
shut.
stroke Don Beltz second, Ray Fox In the 400 yd. freestyle relay, Sher of Lycoming.
UU1U,
BSC's Lomas, Fitzpatrick, Fox,
2. PLEASE do not cut line at any
At
the
Lycoming
pool,
the
Huskand Young set another team rectime. Remember, it is unfair to ies met with
another defeat by a ord by turning in a time of 3:59.2,
The
students behind you in line and score of
66-29,
but
showed
imstrong
but
were
unable
to
beat
the
Anyone
creates congested lines.
Due to a sudden surge of conprovement by
DIXIE SHOP
not cooperating with the Dining team records. setting four new team of Lycoming.
gestion in the dining room, it is
Floyd
Grimm
proDiving star Dick Steidei suffered
Room Committeemembers when vided additional
deemed necessary by the Dining
excitement in the his second defeat of the year In
Bloomsburg 's Fashion Corner
they
are
told
to
move
to
Hie
rear
Room Committee to acquaint the
500 yd. freestyle event in breaking
of the line will have their names
student body with the "Rules of
reported to either Dean Jackson the old team record by 33.4 secthe Commons."
onds. His
Ted's Barber Shop
or "Dean Hunsinger for a further was only winning time of 5:50.4
The willing cooperation of all
one
second
off
the
Ly"ONE BLOCK FROM THE COLLEGE"
interpretation of this rule. It is coming pool
Students eating in the Commons
's
record.
In
the
same
j ust as quick to come at the half event,
will ensure a smooth functioning
465 East Third Street
Jim Walsh finished third
hour and go right through the with a time
of your Dining Room,as well as a
BLOOMSBURG
of 6:24, also under the
line as it is to come on the hour
much more enj oyable atmosphere
and wait 15 minutes.
in which to eat. The following
courtesies have been asked of the 3. PLEASE use both milk maSPINET PIANO BARGAIN
students:
chines and both juice machines
Say
WANTEDt Responsible part/ to lake over
in order to speed up the line.
1. PLEASE hang all coats on racks
Eat
low monthly payments on a spinet piano.
Happy Birthday
provided and place all books on 4. GIRLS—loafers should not be
Can be seen locally. Write Credit ManDance
ager, P.O. Box 35, Cortland, Ohio.
either the tops of the coat racks
,worn to dinner at night; heels or
and
or the small table provided in
']
flats are preferred.
Recreation
the far coat room. Any books or
Happy Anniversary
Pocket Billiards
coats found on chairs, tablet,
with
window sills, or any other unauHenrie 's Card and
thorized place Jn the Commons
OVER HOUSENICK'S
MAREE'S Dress Shop
will be picked up arid taken to
SHOWROOMS
Book Nook
the Dean of Women's Office,
112 W. Main Str.»t
where their owners will be obQUALITY BOOKS
liged to pick them up personally.
— HOURS —
by Jane Ebert
With stooping bodies and craned
necks, students file past their mailboxes in a steady flow from
8:00 am to 10:00 pm in an attempt
to see if there are any important
messages. Many variations of techniques for catching glimpses onthe-run are used, ranging from the
fast-footed-flyer to the swayingtip-toe.
Letters Wanted
Letters from home and places
rank high among the news-eager
students. ( Letters line some mailboxes—if no^in quantity . . . then
in regularity. Smiling faces buried
deep in ink depart from their respective mailboxes. But enough of
the minority of "haves." Let us
consider the majority of "havenots."
Harried Have-not
Letters do not line every mailbox. Not everjj one needs someone
to catch his mail as it slides out
the little door. Not everyone
smiles as he passes the post office.
Emptiness prevails sometimes.
Thus, we can carefully observe the
development of a deprived mailbox person. He is usually spotted
by the complex nature he assumes
around his mailbox neighbors. He
may act somewhat strange, and
his eyes may betray his self-consciousness. The greatest problem
arises with his own mailbox-mate.
Hostility often arises between a
"have" and a "have-not."
Conflict Results
The "haves " take on superior
airs while the "have-nots " fill
with animosity. Some "haves" purposely write back to the people
that wrote them , so they can torture their mailbox mates. The
"have-nots " retaliate by stuffing
the box with gym sneakers every
Monday and Wednesday.
The greatest problem lies with
these "have-not" peoples. We
sometimes loose our sense of value
in the face of deprivation, and we
might begin to settle for something less ]than our normal standards demand. Thus, we can see
how the "have-not" might gladly
accept an overdue library notice
or an infirmary slip to "please return the nose drops."

The Thirtieth Annual. H igh
School > Business Education Conwli * be
test, sponsored by BSC, l
held on the campus Saturday, May
2, 1964. Letters have been sent to
over 300 high school principals in
the state of Pennsylvania to notify
them of the contest. Miss Margaret Ann Jack is faculty coordinator for the event.
It is hoped that the contest will
be as successful as the one last
May, in which students from 60
schools participated. There was a
total of 284 contestants, comprising the largest number in the history of the annual event.
There is a keen interest in the
contest, in which tests are prepared, administered, and scored by
the faculty of the Division of Business Education. The tests are administered in the areas of shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping,
business law, and business arithmetic. Due to the high response of
high school students in Pennsylvania, it has been necessary to
limit the contest to this state.
Individual awards will be given
for those students placing first ,
second, and third in each test. Another award will be given to the
team securing first place. Last
year, the students from the Berwick Senior High School won first
place in the team competition. In
addition to last year's contestants,
45 students and approximately 100
high school business teachers came
to the campus for tours and an inspection of the book and office machines exhibit.

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Current Campus
Announcements

Dinin g Committee
Suggests Policies

i

VARSITY
GRILL

.

HOTEL MAGEE

The Most Convenient Location for Your
Parents and Friends
Our rooms have Air-conditioning and Television and are
• .
Newly Decorated.

CARDS v
MAGAZINES

40 WEST MAIN

784-0332

i

Bonded FTD Service

Closed Sundays
TELEPHONE 784-9877

JAUSIC

•

RECORDS

•

GIFTS

MILLER

Offi ce Suppl y

Single Rooms — $4.00 - $5.25 - $5.50 - $6.00
Double Rooms — $8.00 - $9.00 - $l6.00 «
7 8 4 - 3 2 00

Corner East & 3rd Street

8:30 a.m.-li:00 am.
Mon. thru Sat.

¦

HALLMARK Greeting Cards
59 B. Main St.

\ 784-2818

18 W. Main Strut

i

¦
¦

B r ing Y o ur Da t e or
, Meet At the Grill

-

r

Husk y Wrestlers fiiwamd WCj
BSC Defeats ESC, L. Haven; from the
...SIDELI NES Lock Haven Upsets Huskies
Lose to Rival MSC Hoopsters

v.

Photo by Sieoel

These Husky Hoopsters saw action for their last time against Mansfield last Saturday. Jeff Garrison , guard from Abington ; Jerr y "Moos e"
Doemling, center from Lansdown ; and Captai n Jim McKinle y, guard
from Abington will all be graduating this May.
Again Gene Mil er w as the big
The Husky Cagers of Coach
g
Norton defeated Lock Haven on
un with 19 points and 20 reTuesday night by a sounding, 81- bounds. His total points were only
59 score. It was a non-league en>- second best to Bob Farina 's 21
counter played,on the Bald Eagles* points. Bobby had a perfect nigh t
? at the free throw line, making 9
court.
The Huskies, off to a fast start, out of 9.
lead from the start and used most
Bob Herzig sat out most of the
of the squad.
game, but was called upon 'during
It was Gene'Miller who was the critical periods to provide the scorbig gun for BSC with 19 points ing punch.
and who controlled the backThe win left the Huskie s tied
boards. He was helped in the scor- with West Chester for second
ing department by Jim McKinley place, behind arch rival- Mansfield.
with 13 points and on rebounding Defeat By Mansfield
by Jerry Doemling.
In their final game of the season
For most of the game the Husk- the Husky Cagers were defeated
ies were without the help of Bob before a.packed gym by Mansfield ,
Herzig and Ed Beck who were ill. 64-59.
The reserves more than held
It was a hard fought contest
their own as Coach Norton cleared throughout the fj ame, with the
his bench for this game.
Huskies leading until the closing
In the Huskies' second game of minutes.
the week, played on the road,
Pacing the Huskies were Bob
they scalped the Warriors from Herzig, Ed Beck and Jim McKinEast Stroudsburg, 85-79. The vic- ley.
tory kept the Huskies in the runHats off to the ca gers of Coach
ning for second place honors.
Norton on a fine season in a really
The Huskies were again off to a tough conference.
fast start, but had to fight off a
late rally by the Warriors.
Contentment is something that
depends a little on position but a
lot on disposition.
FETTERMAN'S
QUALITY

•

best security against another 's bad
manners.

FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL
Bloomsburg, Pa.

——^—«—

Over 90 per cent of the world's
lakes are due to action of glaciers.

FINE JEWELRY

JOHN'S

and

REPAIRING

CAFETERIA

Your Jeweler away
fr om horn:

i

/^Tl
E+JT

BSC CLASS RINGS

Harry Logan
S W. Main St.

There are two things I would '
like to mention in regard to last
week's Mansfield game. First, I
would like to give a much deserved
recognition to the group of students who put together the decorations for the gym. It was, without
a doubt, one of -the best j obs I've
seen here in a long time. It showed
a lot of school spirit and hard work,
and I know the rest of the school
and the team are proud to have
you backing.them up.
Second, I would like to look
briefly at the Bloomsburg-Mansfi eld story for next year. MSC will
lose three of their best starters in
Tom W allon, "Jungle" Turner, and
Terry Crouthamel. This might be
j ust too big a loss for the Mountaineers to cope with. On the other
hand, BSC will have a guard spot
up for grabs with the loss of Jim
McKinley. If this opening is filled ,
the Huskies should go all the way,
I think we can look for a powerful,
experienced Husky team to bring
PSCAC championship honors . to
Bloom next year.
Don't forget the Huskies defend
their state college wrestling title
today and tomorrow. Give them
your support both days.

ace, sends the ball up and in for
A man's good breeding is Ihe : two points against Lock Haven.

BARBER SHOP

•

by Dave Outt
Recently the wrestlers of Coach ¦WO Wins Two
Russ Houk made the long j ourney ' . At 147, Parlett decisioned the
to West Chester with one purpose ailing NAIA ctfamp Dick Scorese.
in mind — whip the tough West Bill Paule also suffered a defeat to
Chester wrestling team. The Husk- Roger Sanders.
ies could still remember the scare
Tom Vargo continued to look
good in the 167 pound class. He
WC gave them two years ago.
When the wrestlers returned to decisioned Suave, 6-2. The Ram's
Bloomsburg, their purpose had final two points came from a draw
been accomplished ; they, returned between Stuempfle of BSC and
Gibel.
on the long end of a 22-8 score.
John Owens continued to knock
Joel Melitski continued his unEssey
off bigger opponents; he decisioned
beaten skein by decisioning
of WC 9-3. Bill Robb, who has Sage of WC, 6-4. Roy Resavage,
looked good all season , pin ned his one of the Husky 's promising freshWC opponent in 8:59 in the 130 men, decisioned Bendinski, 6-1.
pound class. At the 137 pound class, Huskies Lose Big Match
Last weekend .the Huskies travEd Taylor turned in a great performance by decisioning Schweit- eled to Lock Haven for the biggest
zer who is one of WC's best wrest- wrestling match of the year. The ,
lers.- Coach Houk claimed that this outcome was quite a j olt to the
was one of, the best matches he has Husky team and fans. The Bald
Eagles clawed the Huskies, 23-6.
ever seen.
Joel Melitski opened the match
by decisioning Lorson of Lock
Haven, 5-2. Joel remained undefeated and recorded his fourteenth
BASKETBALL
straight
win. At 130 pounds, Bill
The Men's Intramural BasketRobb
was
decisioned 2-0 by Powell.
ball Tournament is nearly over,
and due to the scheduling difficul- L/ast Husky Victory
Ed Taylor put the Huskies ahead
ties that normally occur at this
for
the last time in the meet. He
phase of a tournament, all men are
also
provided the Husky fans with
urged to check the bulletin boards
as often as possible. The intramur- their last opportunity to cheer by
al department reminds all men decisioning Waltz of Lock Haven,
that the official bulletin board is 13-4.
From this point on it was all
outside the intramural office in
Lock Haven, Blacksmith decisionCentennial Gymnasium.
ed Scorese . 5-2, at the 147 pound
CHESS
,^class. At 157, Eisenhower decisNotices are now posted concern- ioned Bill Paule, 5-3. At 167, Cook
ing the Men 's Intramural Chess barely nipped Tom Vargo, 5-4.
Tournament. The members of the John Owens wrestled at 177. He
Chess Club are giving chess lessons met Swope, who is perhaps Lock
> to any men who are interested in Haven's best. John did a good job
participating in this tournament. but came out on the short end of a
Check the notices for the time and 10-6~ score. Simmons decisioned Rethe place.
savage 2-0 in the 191 pound divis*
ion.
SWIMMING
In the unlimited division, Sisak
The members of the student
of
Lock Haven came through with
body are reminded that the Tuesthe
only pin of the night. He
day recreational swim on March 3
pinned
Dave Stuempfle.
has been cancelled because of the
water safety instructor's course
rnoio oy areon.
that is currently being held.
Annie Smalser , BSC basketball
S w immers hose;
by J ohn Munin

by Carl Millard

For Home Cooked Food

Bloormburg

784-1893

Girls ' Basketball;
Wins and Losses

The girls basketball team, now
holding a record of 2-2, lost their
second game of the'season to Lock
Haven on Bloom's home court. The
game was a fiercely fought one
with a tie score throughout the
playing. The final result was Lock
Haven 42, Bloomsburg 41.
In their fourth game of the season, the Huskiettes defeated the
girls of Miserecordia, 31-26. The,
score for this game was also tie&
throughout the maj ority of the
contest, until Bloom took the lead
in the last three minutes.

FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
TO THE DORMITORIES

REA and DERICK

Eppley 's Pharmacy

"The Stores of Service"

212 IRON ST.

Compounding of prescrip t ions
It our moi t Important duty .

Serve Yourself or Be Served

INTRAMURALS

WRESTLING

A large crowd of spectators was
present at Centennial Gym on
Wednesday evening, February 5,
to see the finals of the Men's Intramural Wrestling Tournament of
1964. There was a great deal of
action, and some fine displays of
wrestling were exhibited.
The i n t r a m u r a l department
would like to thank Mr. Houk. the
members of the wrestling team
who officiated the meet, and the
, participants for making this a very
successful tournament.
The champions for 1964 are :
Vincent Lesusky (123), Robert
Opie (130) , Edward Ladamus
(147), Frank Mulhern (157) , John
Knoll (167) , Ernest Cole (177),
Wayne Thomas (191), and John
Zarski (hwt.).
DART PURSEL

Main and Iron StrMts

LEADING MEN & BOYS STORE
and

Prescription Special'nt

DRY CLEANER

v

New BSC Records

Photo by Sieoel

Floyd Grimm emerges from pool
after taking 33.4 seconds off the
school 500 yard free style event.

Although showing, steady improvement, the Husky tankmen
dropped two more dual meets. One
(Continued on pagi 3)
I

ROCKS Steak House

LOFT CANDIES

R A C U S I N' S

COSMETICS

Charlie' f^3f#
*
pizza

SUNDRIES

t^m;
&
C^ i
Hoagie * \frj /p
Parlor
jK

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GREEN STAMPS

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K^B^B^B^S^Q^L^B^B^B^B^^ B^B^B^B^H

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Conveniently located to "Suit the Campus "

TOBACCOS

Phone 784-3055

Delivery
I

Where Dad Took Hi* Girl

The TEXAS

ST 4-4292
\

Specializing In
PRIME WESTERN BEEP - SEAFOOD

SPAGHETTI

Priv at e Parties
BETTY and BILL HASSERT
Proprietor
7,30 A.M. • 1.00 A.M.
ST 4-9895

Open '\\\ 12:30 A.M.
157 W. Main St., Bloomibu rg

Bloomiburg

CORNER EAST & FIFTH STS,

KECK'S LINEN & GIFT SHOP ,
146 Main St., BLCOMSBURO , PA.