Dr. Maur ice Goddard Addresses
Facult y Association on Proj ect 70'
^r

"Proj ect 70" was the topic of Dr. Maurice K. Goddard's address to
the BSC Faculty Association meeting held on Monday, March 9 in
the lobby of the College Commons.
Dr. Godjd ard , Pennsylvania Secretary of Forests and Water, is
trying to obtain support for the enabling legislation (Senate Bill 4)
which has to pass the special session where it is being considered
before it can be implemented.
The maj or text of his speech jconsisted of the reasons for Proj ect
70, what Proj ect 70, is and how it
stands at the present time.
Reasons for "Projec t 70"
The main reasons for Proj ect 70
are: (1) People ' pressure— people
are demanding outdoor recreation
opportunities and, th erefore, it
must be supplied to them. Ninety
per cent of the American people
now participate in outdoor recreation and, since the population will
double in 40 years, reports indicate that the demand for recreation will triple. Reasons for this include automation and increased
leisure time, a higher per capita
income, better transportation facilities , and higher education. (2)
Recreation is a big business. Over
$20 billion annual business recreation is the fourth largest industry
in Pennsylvania. (3) It improves
industrial opportunities in a community. Dr. Goddard considers it
as important as a college to a community. It is one of the emenities
of life. (4) It provides broad social
and individual benefits. There were
700,000 cases in juv enile court- last

Four Pre ps Open Four th Spring Weekend;
Concert Tonight In Cente nnial Gymnasium

year, and a main reason for this
was "nothing to do."
Second Phase
The second phase of the address
was What is Proj ect 70? Seventy
million dollars to be spent by 1970
on land for parks and recreation
areas is the answer. Why 1970?
Because that was the year that the
Interstate Highway System is to
be completed. How is it going to be
spent ? Forty million dollars will
be provided for regional parks in
metropolitan areas in the critical
urban counties. Five million will be
given to the Pennsylvania Game
Commission. The Fish Commission
will receive another $5 million—a
note on this is the fact that the
proposed reservoirs on Briar Creek
(Continued on page 3)

Civic Music Sponsor s Piano Duet

Bloomsburg State College is receiving an additional allocation of
$15,000 for a total of $65,633 under
the National Defense Education
Act.
These funds are used by the respective institutions as student
loans under the terms of the National Defense Education Act. The
loans are repayable at low interest
rates, and the funds are administered exclusively by the participating institutions.
Other Increments
In addition to BSC, Mansfield
State will receive an additional
$10,528, bringing its total for fiscal
1964 to $43,000; Pennsylvania State
University $225,000, bringing its
fis cal 1964 tot al to $475,000 and
Lock Haven State, a total of
$57,937 through the additional allocati on of $14,186.

Maietta Presents
Research Paper

Dr. Donald F. Maietta, Director
of Special Education, will present
to the membership of the Pennsylvania Speech and Hearing Association , a research paper entitled
"Speech Intelligibility of Brain
Injured and Non-Brain Injured
Mentally Retarded Children." The
fifth annual convention will be
held in Harrisburg on March 21.
Alumna Heads School
Miss Iona Burrows , a graduate
of BSC, and presently supervisor
of speech and hearing services at
Selinsgrove State School and Hospit al, is a co-investigator in the research proj ect and will assist Dr.
Maietta at the Convention.
The Pennsylvania Speech and
Hearing Association is a professional society for scientists, clinicians, teachers, and others concerned with human communication
and communication disorders. It
encourages scientific research, disseminates knowledge, and promotes high standards for professional training.

Secondary Student
Teachers'Meeting

Dallas Weekle y and Nanc y
Arganbr ight, piano-duettists , will
present a concert on March 30 in .
Carver Auditorium. The program ,
sponsored by the Clvio Music Associati on, will include music by the
master composers. Tickets will be
available free of char ge In the office of the Dean of Students.
One Piano , Four Honda ,
Mr. Weekley and Miss Arganbright , graduates of Indiana University, pursued solo concert careers prior to their marria ge in
1957, Soon after , they began giving
recitals of one-piano, four hand
music for the sheer joy of mak ing
music together. These recitals met
with such overwhelmin g success

Sophomore Dance
Saturday Evening

National Def ense
Funds Incre ased

that they decided to sacrifice individual careers to form one of the
few professional piano duet teams
in the world today .
Typical Review
A typical review for Weekley
and Arganbright , following a recent recital , was headlined "Piano
Duo Hailed for Varied Pro gram,
Sensitive Artistry... " Weekley
and his lovely wife had ample
technique to meet any and all demands made upon them by the
music they played. They played
sympathetically, and with a sensitivity that is all too rare. In addition , they played with a oneness
that made one forget that two people were involved in this.

All secondary students who intend to do their student teachin g
the second semester of next year
(Sprin g Semester of 1964) will
meet in Carver Auditoriu m at 4:00
pm, Monday, March 16, to fill in
applications. It is extremely import ant that all students who intend to student teach at this time
be present.
Also, any secondary students
who inten d to student teach the
Fall Somester of 1964, who did not
fill in an appli cation at the meeting
that was held on February 27,
should atten d the meeting in Carver Auditorium .
Because of the lar ge number of
students who intend to student
teach next year, it is imperative
that applicati on be made now.
Those who fail to do so, may find
themselves In an emba rrassing position as far as stud ent teaching
assignments go.
Needed Informatio n
Students should know the following informati on for the meeting:
1. Your overall Q.P.A.
2. Your Q.P.A. in your teachi ng
field,

State Legislators
Visit BSC Campus;
ActivitiesPlanne d

A group of 22 State legislators
will visit the BSC campus on Mar.
19. The visit will provide an opport unity f or the five senat or s an d 17
representatives to tour the campus ,
observe the college plant in operation , meet administrators, faculty, and members of the student
body.
Plans for t he Day
The legislators, representing a
10 county area, will be j oined by
the Board of Trustees and a committee headed by Mr . Kenneth
Roberts, Assistant Principal, Benj amin Franklin Laboratory School.
The members include Dean Hunsinger , Dean Jackson, Dr. Rabb ,
Dr. Stur geon, Mr. Creasey, Mr.
Sunderland, and Mr. Dieterick. The
legislators will attend the assembly
to hear the candidates present
their speeches for CGA offices ; visit the Husky Lounge, and attend a
discussion with faculty and administration in the Alumni room. They
will then attend the evening meal
in the college Commons.
(Continued on page 4)

DEAN HO CH has announced
that repor ts of nine weeks
grades will be delayed due to
the necessity of placing the order of the forms up for bid. The
grade s will be sent out as soon
as the new suppl y of forma is
received.
3. The number of credits you
have to date.
4. The courses you intend to take
this summer , if any.
However , do not bother the Dean
of Instruction 's Office for this information. This is information every student should be able to figure
out for himself.
Please note that Teaching of
Readin g is required of all secondary students before they grad uate ,
but it need not be tak en before
*

student teachin g.

i

Spring Weekend at BSC will get
underway tonight with a concert
by the Four Preps in Centennial
Gym at 8:30 pm. On Saturday evening the Sophomore Class will conduct a dance, "Koffee House Kapers," in the gym featuring rock and
roll music by the Stereos. Both
events are sponsored by the Com-In 1957, when the Preps began
recording for Capitol, they were
the youngest vocal group on a maj or' record label. Contrary to what
seems to be the musical law of Nature for teen vocal groups, their
careers didn 't end with one big hit.
Somg great record hits by the
Preps are: "Down by the Station,"
"Big Surprise," "Lazy Summer
Night," "Got a Girl," and "Cinderella" (which they sang in the mo.tion picture "Gidget").
Smash Album
By mid-summer of 1961, when
their smash album, The Four Preps
on Campus, became a national
best-seller, i+ was apparent that
the Preps had smoothly matriculated to college and adult audiences. Equally as entertaining and
successful was their follow-up "in
person" album Campus Encore.
From their campus caravan of
breaking attendance records, they
successfully glided into television
appearances, state fairs and the
top night clubs in the country.
A smooth vocal blend, a quick
wit, and an uncanny sense of timing are part of .the talents which
hold the group together. Glen Larson and Ed Cobb attended Los Angeles City College. Bruce Belland
and Marvin Ingram attended
UCLA. All had other ambitions
picked out : Glen, a TV writer ;
Bruce, a public relations man;
Marvin, an attorney; and Ed, a research chemist; but their current
success in the music world has
caused them to divert from their
original goals.
If there were any doubts about
the Preps' versatility, one of their
hit records, "More Money for You
and Me," should have cleared them
up. In it, the Preps spin off amazingly accurate imitations of other
vocal groups ranging from The
Fleetwoods to The Four Freshman.
The sophomore dance will be presented from 9:30 to 11:00 Saturday
evening. The setting will be a Koffee House with coffee and donuts
being served continuously in the
lobby.
A contest has been held to provide original abstracts to be used
as decorations. Winners will be announce d and prizes awarde d during the dance. The winning abstracts will be on display in Husky
Lounge next week.
To coincide with the mood of the
(Continued an page 2)

Attent ion Ju niors

Portraits for 1965 Obiter will
be taken for 10 days beginning
April 1 in the forme r Day Men 's
Lounge, second floor of Noetling
Hall. All students who expect to
graduate duri ng the college year
1965 must have their photo graphs take n at this time. .
Members of the Obiter staff
will schedule sitt ings dur ing the
week of Marc h 16-21 from 9:00
am to 4:00 pm , duri ng the week,
and 9:00 am to noon on Saturday. All junio rs will be expected
to schedule an appoi ntment.

mSSmmm,

!;i Responsibilities of Electors for CGA

Now that the primary elections have passed and we are again faced
with the selection of CGA officers for the coming year, it might be well
to review again the responsibilities of every voter.! These responsibilities
pertain not only to those of us who have reached the voting age and
must, therefore, think seriously about an upcoming national election , bu\T
also to every other student on campus.
Hi gh Caliber Government
The CGA supplies us with student government of high caliber ; it
forms the base of all student activities through the annual allocations. It
is our responsibility, th eref ore, to see to it that the high caliber of government is continued, and the only way to do this is to be aware of the
candidates' qu alifi ca ti ons , experience and personalities.
Needs Stamina
It takes a student of varied abilities and character traits to lead the ,
CGA. Not only must he have the usual trite characteristics such as
leadership, honesty, and friendliness, but also a tremendous amount of
stamina and stick-to-itiveness to get things done.
It is imperative that the election is not turned into a mere contest
based on who knows the most people. True, a good personality is an
immeasurable asset to a person in a position of leadership, but it should
not become
the sole basis of ju dgment.
»
*
Voters' Responsibilities
It is every voter's responsibility to become familiar with the workings
of his community government, and then, after weighing each candidate
individu ally, decide which one will best fulfill the job, in his estimation.
If everyone does this, there is no doubt that the CGA will continue to
sustain high standards. Also, we might add that your primary responsibility is to vote and to vote intelligently.

Exams: Consideration and Calmness

'

4#

It doesn't seem possible, but the nine weeks grading period is coming
very close. This is very evident ; all the teachers begin to schedule test
after test for that last week. Teachers schedule tests; students pull their
hair out ; and all is utter chaos for that week.
Consideration
It is realized that there is not much that can be done except to show
some consideration (teachers and students ) in this very hectic period.
We must also understand that in our educational system at present there
is no other effective method of evaluating students. Testing, therefore,
becomes a necessary factor in our system.
Considering this fact, we urge all to put their best behavior forward
and give fellow students due consideration in this trying time of nine
weeks testing.

Four Preps Will Give Concert

Fellow Studen ts:

The purpose in my writing this
letter is to dispel any rumors that
you might have heard concerning
the Four Preps concert. Many of
you are of the opinion that the
Four Preps will put on a poor concert at BSC. This rumor is completely false and has no basis in
'fact.
The Four Preps have one of the
best reputations in the field of college concerts. This is a reputation
that they must keep, and they work
hard at putting on a good show.
We are also protected legally by a
contract which says that they must
put on a show equal to'their reputation. If they do not , they are,
once again, subj ect to legal action.
Lastly, I believe that the College
Council has been quite fair and
honest with the student body. We
would no sooner think of sponsoring a poor show than of sabotaging
the I.B.M. office.
I, therefore, ask for your cooperation with the concert . Please remember that the success of this,
and any future Big Name Entertainments depends on your back. ing and support .
Sincerely yours,
Jerry Howard

Reserve books may be charged
out over Easter vacation :
3-day Reserve—anytime Wednesday, March 25 until 4:00 pm.
Regular Reserve—2:30 Wednesday, March 25.
Reserves will be limited one
per course to a student until
4:00 pm when additional reserves may be charged.
All Regular Reserves will be
due 8:00 am Wednesday, April
1.
Not e: Library card or I.D.
card must be presented.

FOUR PREPS CONCERT
(Continued from page 1)

dance, dress should be casual and
comfortable. Admission will be the
ticket stub from the Four Prep's
Concert.
Gill Gockley, Sophomore Class
President, is general chairman of
the dance. The following are serving as committee chairmen : Lynn
McCafferty, Nancy Smith, and Arlene Loyack, decorations; DeDe
Loch and Barb Shore, publicity ;
Irv Zablocky and Dave Trout, materials; and Sue Wilson and Judy
Andrews, refreshments. *

MAROON & GOLD
Vol. XLII

FRIDAY , MARCH 13 , T964

*

No. 19

Edit or— C. BLAIR HARTMAN
Ad visor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Business Manager — RICHARD EYERLY
.

Ma n aging Editor'. Charl es Smith
Reborttrs : J ean Riche r , J oAnn McGinnis ,
Gra ce Perkins , Car ol M cClur e, Mar y Lou
McCu tchen. Elaine Starvatow , N orma
K eener, Alice Chapman , J ud y Fulm e r ,
J anie Coa tei , Rosie rogarty, Bill Howells,
Bette Dushanko , Sa ll y Th omas , Dorecn
Wrigh t, Dann y Storaska.
_ (
_
_ ..,
„ ,..
...
Featurt Edit or'. Kathleen Roielli.
Ftaturs Writers: Diane Ernerich , Sue Morroon , Linda William s. Pat Conwell , J oan
Krick , Ann She p herd , Carole Mur phy,
Lu ton Houte , J ane Eber t.
Sports Editor: Carol ee Murray.
,,.,i
t>
. Staff
B . it t i
w tin
t , „
Sports
: J ohn Mur
Carli Millard i ,
Stan J aiinowski , Dick Mill er , J im Seyber t ,
Don Wa tklns. Louise Terruio , George
Yacina , J im Cipriani , Dave Ou tt , Dick
J "01*
Photo graphy Editor: Marshal! Siegel.
Photography Staff: Douglas Caldwelf.

Art Editor: J ennifer Smith.
-<r / ^ : Carolyn Wood ,, Paula Klin e, DorB le pJ » Ie r« J amM
""' V DJ ,ette.ri
Knorr > c«o1 £>
Crca »V."£
Kare " H ealy.
Copy Editor; Pr iscilla Greco .
o ,~/ r. m
~ .,„ St
i n •
m
c i.u
M f f l C' 10 ^1 Bernmger , Nancy Smith ,
.CoEllie
M °y eri
„
Poetry Board: Har old Ack cr man , Harry
Huraei , J ennifer Smi th.
Typing Stall: Pat Weteel , Vivian Cobb ,
Carole MUes , Elizabeth Beck , Car olyn Fox,
Carol Campbell , Linda Ran som , Vonnie
Carodiskey. J acqule Bur ger , Car ole Carter » B. J . Klein , Mar y Sulcwski.
Ad "vertising Manager: Ron Lewis,
_ „, _
.,
p . „ -,. _ . .
, „.
H ^ J ' Sf f - A Ric SMnnw , Cec ilia Rond clli ,
J ohn McGovern and Lynn Segin.
Circulation M anager: Len Lawrence.
Cir culation Staff : Geor ge Durilla , Wally
Kahn , Ma rlene Lau ghlin.
Staff Secretary : Pauline Zamboras ,

The Maroon and Gold it pub lished weekl y by the students of Bloomiburg State College ,
Bloom sburg, Pa. The paper ii a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and
th e Col Isolate Press Service. All opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers in*
eluding l»1t»rs-»o-the-editor ort not necessaril y thote of this publication but those of the
'
individual *,
t

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j "Let us go now, go 'and leavej this n,
\
place
And controversial looksr about His
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Photo by Caldwki.l

BSC Folk Group At Tray of Hearts;
Special Field Is Popular Folk Music

The Parlor City Singers of BSC
ai'e appearing at the Tray of Hearts
in Su nbu ry, Pa. On Saturday, Mar.
14, Ric Skinner, George Cunningham, Joh n Kerlish , and Barbar a
Szymanek will provide an evening
of lively folk music at this local
coffee house. This talented group
will probably be entertaining every
third week at the Tray. This student foursome originated and grew at BSC; it developed

Olymp ian Accepts
Variety of Work

Some of the best that has been
thought and written at BSC will
be found in the 1964 Olympian. Approximately twenty-five BSC students will exhibit their creative
talents in the' form of poetry, fiction , and criticism. Student ability
in the graphic arts also will be
seen in t he various illustrations
and the coyer 'design for this student publication.
Five Poets
As an additional feature, the
Olympian will print some of the
unpublished work of five modern
British poets. Among these poets
will be Patrick Bowles, an editor
of the Paris Review; Charles Tomlinson, a frequent contributor to
Poetry ; and Thorn Gunn, a British
poet who is presently teaching at
the University of California. Michael Hamberger and Sean Lucy,
two additional figures in the field
of modern poetry, have also sent
selections of their work.
I According to Mr. Gerald Strauss,
advisor to this literary magazine,
the inclusion of some of the work
of these poets will introduce and
acquaint BSC students with a few
of the new trends and names in
modern poetry. The work of some
of these poets is not readily accessible to American college students.
Student Magazine
It should be remembered, however, that the Olympian is a stu- ; v
dent literary magazine which provides a voice for student writers.
Martin Bane, editor-in-chief, feels
that this year's edition will not be
an exception to the rule. When the
Olympian goes on sale in the middle of April, students will find ample evidence of the wide variety of
creative talent which exists at this
college.

Superdock Receives
NSF Fellowshi p Grant

Mr. David Superdock, one of
BSC's physics professors, has been
granted a Science Faculty Fellowship for studies toward his Doctorate Degree In Physics. He will
study, for three summers at Pennsylvania State University with The
National Science Foundation paying tuition and expenses. The Fellowship is awarded on a competitive basis with approximately
2,000 applicants and 400 grants.
Mr. Superdock has been a member of BSCs faculty for fou r years.
He was graduated from here and
has done graduate work at Pennsylvania State University and
Bucknell University.

from two members to four members in a matter of eight months.
Unforgettable were their performances at EGDELP Night and various»pep rallies during the fall. The
Singers also appeared on the Varsity Show on WNEP; they will make
their second appearance on this
program on Easter Sunday. Besides
entertaining for the Lions Club,
Alumni Association, and the Heart
Fund, thi s folk-singing group is
scheduled to perform in the FTA
Convention in Harrisburg ' this
coming April .
Popular Folk Music
Presently, the Parlor City Singers are specializing in the field of
popular folk music, such as that
sung by the Kingston Trio and the
Chad Mitchell Trio. They hope
eventually to accumulate their own
collection of ethnic folk music;
this feat requires a great deal of
time, patience, and research. In the
meantime, the Singers plan to
work on their original arrangements and interpretations of popular folk sangs and ballads.

Spring Weekend's
Four-Year History

face ; ( '

;':

•

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-

¦ .' ; ' > ¦
. • ,
;

Let us leave, for soon the light
will dawn !
Upon the mob that struggles to
be gone
Away from what these ages have
decreed
And men who need to perish to be
freed.
It would be so much less, our going down,
If still the slippery Rock were
underground
Where we migh t walk above it
unawares
About our going down and all its
cares.
The time grows dim around the
spansive town:
Come, and we'll soon have done
our going down."

Ken Musselman
Ed's. Note : Studen ts who wish to contr ibute to this column should please
contact Kathleen Roselli, P.O. #277.

Downbeat Accepts
Student's Theme

Do you have any extra freshman
themes ? If you do, perhaps you
could use them as John Jagodzinski did. John, a freshman from
Nanticoke, Pa., sold one of his fine
themes to Downbeat, the wellknown j azz publication. John's article, entitled "The
Beautiful Persons," is a humorous,
but cynical , satire on pseudo-j azz
aficionados. The freshman said he
received his impetus to write the
satire when he attended a j azz
session in Washington, D.C., Many
j azz enthusiasts, John claims, exhibit outward manifestations of
complete enj oyment of the music,
such as body-swaying, trance-like
looks, etc. In reality these so-called
j azz lovers have no real understanding of what j azz really is.
Utilizes Satire
Jazz, however, is not the only
thing which John enj oys satirizing.
Satire, he feels, is the one literary
form of expression which adequately captures his ideas and
opinions about life. John has written satires on everything from
textbooks to the Cuban situation.
Although he realizes that an overuse of satire could lead to an extremely cynical , attitude, John
feels that a skillful use of both
language and tone can keep the
writer from approaching the supersaturated level of bitterness.
Writing & Sports
Joh n 's interest in writing complements another important avocation—sports. Presently, this veteran is under contract to write a
history of softball for the Wilson
Spor ting Goods Company. John 's
knowledge of softball stems not
only from his wide reading, but
also from his active participation
in the sport. During the summers,
ho plays for the California Cutties,
a novelty men's softball team. As
a part of their performance, the
Cutties don women's clothes and
play various amateur ball clubs
throughout the country. This freshman also has played for the Kansas City Monarchs, a professional
ball club.

On Friday, March 13, BSC will
present its fourth annual Spring
Weekend , with the Four Preps as
the featured entertainers. As usual,
there will be the traditional Spring
Weekend dance following on Saturday. Although the Four Preps
follow the policy of Big: Name Entertainment, the. dance will break
precedent by being informal—with
a theme of "Koffee House Kapers "
—instead of being semi-formal as
before.
Jazz Concer t
The tradition of a Spring Weekend at BSC dates back to 1960,
when Maynard Ferguson presented ' a j azz concert in Centennial
Gym. This concert was on a Wednesday night, and the tickets were
priced at $1.50. Artistically, the
evening was a success, but financially, it saw a deficit of $524.00.
March , 1961, was the first time
that the spring Big Name Entertainment was offi cially , mentioned
as Spring Weekend. The Brother s
Four performed on a Friday night,
and the Buddy Morrow Orchestra
played from 9 pm to 2 am at the
dance which was held the next
night. This event set the policy of
having the entertainment on Friday night and a dance the next
nigh t, making it a weekend affair,
In 1962, The Whisky Hill Singers
comprised the Big Name Entertainment. BSC ' students had the
opportunity to see this fine group
before it disbanded and also got a
bonus on Saturday, when the Koi
Winding OrchoHtra gave a concert
"Matrimony -~ an institute of
in Husky Lounge ^at 2:00 pm as learning in which 'a man loses his
well as a performance for the bachelor 's degree and his wife acs
dance in Centennial Gym that ,ove- . quires a masters/'
nin g.
The 1963 Spring Weekend was
"Middle age is that timo of life
the most successful financially, when your narrow waist and broad
and was highlighted by a concert mind change places!"
given by the Lottermen on Thursday, April 4th . The usual dance
Last year beer drinkers throughwas foregone because of the fact out the wdrld downed a record of
that Easter vacation followed lm- 9.3 billion gallons; Americans were
medJately afterwards .
ninth with 12.6 gallons per person.
j

College Siuden tst Hfeird By La Liga
, u
by Luton Houtz
Estimada Espanol
Tomorrow marks the ' day for '
th6 annual appearances of shamrocks, brogues, whiskey, and 'a
tearful rendition of "Mother Machree." Once again it's that proud
day o'-the Irish, St. Patrick's Day.
Everyone who has a specj c of Irish
blood on them will deck themselves out in a suit of green and
dance to the tune of "MacNamarras Band." The streets of New
York will overflow with the St.
Patrick's Day parade and the "O's,"
the "Mc's" and the "Mac's" will
chalk up another "green" year.
Leprechaun Magic
The Irish, howe ver , did not do
this all by themselves. Oh no! They
had one very important thing
working for them which no other
n ation ality h as , and that is the
famous Irish leprechaun. Who has
not heard of these wee, but mighty,
beings? They not only help the
Irish, but also pitch in and help
others in need. At Bloomsburg, we
poor students are often desperately in need. Right no w, these little
critters could not be more welcome—especially with mid-semester exams in evidence evprywhere.
Who wouldn't give their right arm
(providing it is not their writing
arm) to have one sitting on their
left arm during a test ? Wouldn't
it be most convenient to just
whisper, "He rkim er , (Irish?) what
is the solution to this calc problem ?" And they are just excellent
for doing a term paper in English
(especially if it's on Irish folklore).
All you have to do is have Ivan
call his little friends and march
them over the keyboard of your
typewriter. The results are amazing! Tbegvo , bsbubego , smcn d
bb NI. Well, at least the period is
in the right place.
They are also fine companions
for that long trek up to Dillon
House. They enjoy perching on
your earlobe and carrying on a
conversation. Just be careful not to
scratch your ear. Then, too, they
are very useful for getting even
with someone you do not like. Each
leprechaun has his own special
brand of curses and hexes. They
are, of course, always careful not
to do any physical harm to the victim. They will only choose an inanimate obj ect such as a term pappaper. Can you imagine the surprise of an English prof who gets a
term paper on the new methods in
math ? The student is usually surprised also because the paper was
written originally on the works of
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Pot of Gold
Of course, the most famous item
of the leprechaun magic is the
famed pot of gold at the end of the
rainbow. Now, just about every
college student could use this little
tidbit, but the leprechauns guard
the secret very jealously . And may
the great gods help any poor mortal who tries to wrest the secret
away. But perhaps if you obtain
the assistance of your own little
Chauncey, you may be able to unlock the secret. So have a good St.
Patrick's Day and may the luck o'
the Irish be wi' ye!

Jarvier Fernandez Calderon, a
foreign exchange student from La
Paz, Bolivia; was the guest speaker at a recent meeting of La Liga
Estimada Espanola. Gary, as he is
called by the members of Bloomsburg High School which he is now
attending, has studied the English
language only one year and already
speaks it quite fluently.
Educational System
Addressing the club in his native
tongue ( even though he prefers to
use English), Gary expounded upon the educational system of Bolivia. As in the United States there
are four maj or divisions—kindergarten, elementary, secondary, and
college. The colleges, which are
both ' publicly supported by the
government and privately financed,
begin the school year in early February and terminate the school
year in late November. Daily classes start at 8:30 until noon, at
which time there is a two hour
lunch break. Then they resume for
three more hours. Between each
class is a ten minute recess. Just
as the scholastic aspect is similar
to the United States, so is the athletic program. Baseball, soccer,
volleyball, and tennis are just a
few of the sports that our neighbors to the south enjoy.
» Gary, who is one of seven children, will return to Bolivia to complete his high school education and
then enroll in one of the universi- "
ties. Before leaving BSC, he admitted that Spanish was more difficult
to learn than English.

'Proj ect 70'

(Continued from page 1)

are in the plan of the Fish Commission to enlarge for recreational
purposes. The final $20 million will
be for matching grants to local
governmental bodies for parklands.
They want more energetic effort
by the federal government, also
the state and local agencies.
Stand Taken
The third item was the stand
that was taken on Project 70. It
passed two legislative sessions in
1962 under a Democratic administration and under a Republican
administration in 1963. Last November it was placed on the ballot
as a referendum issue and received
a maj ority vote of 113,000. The
next step ,is the enabling legislation
which is before a special session at
the present time since the regular
session is considering only fiscal
matters.

ARCUS'

"For o p rett i er you "
BLOOMSBURO

SPINET PIANO BARGAIN
WANTEDt Responsible party to take over
low monthly payments on a spinet piano.
Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 35, Cortland, Ohio.

Say
"HAPP Y EASTER"

¦' \ i n i |H ffTIE Mm 0H '^MMM iM , III
The Red Cross Bloodmobile received 181 pints of blood during its
visit herein March L*. Of the 181
donors, 80 gave blood for the first
time.
The BSC committee was headed
by Priscilla , Bangor and Frank
Plucinsky. Mr. George Stradtman
was faculty coordinator with several students serving on the committee.
The staff was headed by Georgfe
Chamberlain, blood program chairman; Dr. Kimber C. Kuster, chap^
Mrs. Etta P. Adams,
ter chairman;
RN, executive director; Mrs. R.
Engle, chairman for the day; Dr.
Fred Reese and Dr. D. W. Beckley,
physicians.
t >

Marine Recruiter
Recruits Recruits

The Marine Corps Officer Selection Officer will be on campus
April 14-15 to interview men and
women students for Marine Officer
training programs. The Officer Selection Team will be stationed in
Husky Lounge to provide information and interview applicants.
Officer Training
All Marine officer training is
conducted at Quantico, Virginia.
Qualified seniors who accept the
challenge of Marine leadership
training will be draft deferred upon enrollmen t un til th ey hav e me t
the requirements for their degree
and graduate. Upon graduation,
they will attend a ten week training course and then be commissioned. Women applicants, wi th
extensive background experience,
may be guaranteed initial assignment to the field of their choice.
Americ a's role in today's world
places upon each college graduate
the need for individual leadership,
confidence, and self-reliance. These
attributes are required in business
and the profession as well as in the
military.

Aumiller Addresses
Hospita l Nursin g Staf f

Dr. Lee Aumiller of the Department of Education and Psychology
of BSC addressed the instructional
staff of thq School of Nursing at
Geisjnger Memorial Hospital on
February 27. Dr. Aumiller discussed changes in secondary school
curriculums that have been adopted by secondary schools in Pennsylvania.
Dr. Aumiller also discussed a
comparison of the abilities of stu-

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Announcements
THURSDAY

Circle K will holds its meeting
on March 19 at 3:00 pm in Noetling Hall 12 (J) . Dr. Alfred J.
Macauslin, will speak on the subj ect "New Developments in Standardized Testing for Non»Academie
Character Traits. "
The Intra-Mural Chess Tourney
will being at 3:00 pm in the Day
Men's Lounge, Science Hall.' The
tourney is open to both men and
women.
A combined assembly will be
held in Centennial Gym. CGA
Campaign Speeches will be heard
at this time.
"B" Club will hold its meeting
at 7:15 pm in Room L.
GENERAL. ANNOUNCEMENT
Juniors, don 't forget to sign up
for 1965 Obiter pictures, March 1621.
The dictionary is the only place
where success comes before work.
dents entering college today with
their counterparts of five to ten
years ago. The hospital is interested in the possibility of using programmed materials to teach certain subj ects in the field of nursing.

Chess Team Loses

The BSC Chess Team was defeated on March 5 by the team
from Lehigh University by a score
of 3-2.
One of the most interesting games
of the match was played on the
third board. BSCs Kurt Koehler
came from behind three times to
finally force the resignation of
Cave Ettinger of Lehigh. Gordon
Clapp won by forfeit.
Larry Martz and Garry Deets
were both defeated after playing
a strong game. Joseph Kressler
was matched against Lehigh's
near expert, Harvey Goldrich.
Kressler started a winning combination, but through an oversight,
failed to complete it and consequently was defeated.
Following their policy of providing big-name entertainment
for the college students, East
Stroudsburg State's Weekend
Council will sponsor the Brother s Four "in concert" on March
21 in the college gym.
Area college students are invited as the guest of the East
Stroudsburg State College collegians at $3.00 per person.

C HARLES BEAUTY
SAL ON
345 W. Main St.

784-0877

JOHN'S / ^~pl
CAFETERIA

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784-1893

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212 IRON ST.

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Corner East & 3rd Street

GREETING CARDS

Bonded FTD Service
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TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS

1 Wflit Main St., Bloemiburg

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Serve Yourself or Be Served

There 's a time and place for everythin g

BART PURSEL
LEADING MEN A BOYS STORI
and
I
DRY CLEANIR

i

i

Right now Shakespeare has you engrossed. But ^gam*.
^
when you've fiuished "Romeo and Juliet ," take ^Sttf
fo,
a " telephone break" and call home. Your parents . (rf ^ftja '
would love to hear from you. It means so much VdJ Cr
^W®sr
-Hjosta so little.
•

¦

¦

Six BSC Matmen to Graduate

Photo by biF.OEL.

Graduating-Husky wrestlers:Top, left to right: Dave Stuempfle , Dick
Scorese, and Jerry Fortney. Bottom : Joel Melitski, John Owen and Dave
Weaver.
There are six varsity wrestlers
Dave. Stuempfle has a 25-6-4
that will be graduating. These six
wrestlers are Jerry Fortney, Joel . record for his four years of varsity
wrestling. In 1963, Dave won honMelitski , Dick Scorese, Dave Stuors by taking third place at States
empfle , John Owen, and Dave
and fourth place at Wilkes.
Weaver.
John Ovens is usually known as
Jerry Fortney's varsity record
stands at 9-0-2 in the 115 weight "Jack, the Giant Killer." He got
class . In. 1962 Jerry placed second his nick-name from his handling
in the PSCAC wrestling tourna- of bigger men when he was wrestment and in the '63 Tournament ling in *the unlimited division. John
he took first place honors. In 1964, also wrestled in the 191 weight
Jerry took third places in the class. It was in the 191 class that
Wilkes Tournament and the State he took fourth place in the State
Tournament. John's overall record
Tournament.
was a hard earned 10-4 record.
Melitski
Weaver
Joel Melitski's outstanding recDave Weaver saw very little
ord is 20-2-1, and Joel has various varsity experience because he was
titles to his credit. In 1961. while wrestling behind Joel Melitski and
wrestling in the 115 weight class, Bill Robb.
he placed third at the Wilkes
Tournament and second at the
State Tournament. In 1964, he
took first places in the 123 weight
class at the Wilkes Tournament
and the State Tournament.
Today the BSC tankmen are
NAIA champ Dick Scorese has a traveling to Slippery Rock State
most impr essive record for his-four College to participate in the fift h
years of service with 33-7-5. Along annual State College Swimming
with the record in 1961 and 1962, Meet. Starting time will be at 8:00
Dick placed second in the State this evening.
tournamen t , in the 137 weight
In the years passed, West Chesclass. In 1963, he took first place ter has come out on top. Last year
at 157 lbs. at the States and be- they won the championship at
came NAIA champion at 137 lbs. Bloom's own pool ; however, in last
and in 1964 took second place at year's meet BSC tied for fourth
• *
States.
place with Millersville State College.
Floyd Grimm, the team captain ,
Where Dad Took His Girl
makes his last appearance after
four years of varsity participation.
The TEXAS
Don Hopkin s, the team manager
an d one time swim mer, performs
Bloomsburg
his last duties.

Tankmen In State
Swimmin g Meet

VARSITY
GRILL
Eat

D ance
Recreation
Pocket B ;lliards

Compliments of

Nespoli
Jewelers

Matmen Defeated ;
R obb , Taylor Pin

The Husky matmen returned
from Lehlgh University this weekend on the short "end of n 17-13
score. Lehigh, ranked fifth in the
nation , came from behind to hand
the Huskies their third dual match
loss of the season.
Melirski" Loses First Mateh
Joel. Melitski, hampered by an
inj ury i%eceived in the State Tournament , saw his winning skein come
to an end as he lost by decision to
Lehigh's Rich Warnke, 12-8.
BoM>, Taylor Pin
In the 130 pound division , Bill
Robb met one of Lehigh's top men
in Bill Stuart. Stuart entered the
match with a 9-1 record. Going into the third period Robb was ahead
7-5. It took Bill just 28 seconds of
the fin al period to put his man on
his back and give the Huskies their
first five points of the match.
While the 3,300 fans were still
catching their breaths, Eddie Taylor was working on Larry White
for a pin. Leading 5-1 at the time,
Taylor pinned in 2:22 of the second
period to give the Houkmen a 10-3,
team lead.
In the 147 pound class, Dick
Scorese m et Lehigh' s undef eated
capt ain, Doug Koch. Koch gave
Lehigh three points as he decisioned Scorese, 6-2. The Engineers continued to close the gap as Harley
Ferguson won a 9-3 decision over
the Huskies Bill Paule.
The Huskies got their last three
points of the evening in the 167
pound match. John Owen, who usually wrestles 191 or unlimited, decisioned Bill Lachenmayr 3-1 in a
well-wrestled match.
The Engineers added eight points
to their team score in the last two
matches of the evening as Bushner
decisioned Stuempfle and Illengworth pinned Vargo. In that last
match, Tom Vargo was facing a
man with a 60 pound weight advantage. Illengworth placed in the
NCAA wrestling tournament last
year.
The Huskies will be idle until
they travel to Spearfish, South Dakota for the NAIA Tournament.

Huskiettes of BSC
Close Seaso n, 5*2

The Huskiettes of Bloomsburg
State College recently finished
their season by defeating the girls
of Wilkes College. The final- score
was 38-25.
Bloomsburg took an early lead
in the game with the half time
score at 28-10. High scorer for the
contest was Marilyn Sheerer with
15. Assisting in the scoring was
Lori Miller with 9, Ann Smalser,
8; and Dee Mushrush , Louise Terruso and Nancy Moyer with 2 each.
The girls record for this season
was 5 and 2. Bloomsburg's only two
defeats came at the hands of Lock

Henrie 's Card and
Book Nook

Stores in

QUALITY BOO K S
CARDS
MAGAZINES

BLOOMSBURG
and

OVER HOUSENfCK'S
S HOWROOMS

BERWICK

40 WEST MAIN

Baseball Prosp !eeli|#»#f6#
Mentzer Is New Hea& Coach

Since the weather is starting to
change for the better and the in*
door sports of winter are terminating their seasons, the sports scene
now changes to the out-of-doors
arena. For this reason we would
dike to present a picture of the
Husky baseball team.
Returning Lettermen
In the pitching department the
Huskies have four men returning.
They are By Hopkins, Jerry Doemi
l n g, Terry Wood , and Roland
Boyle. Coach Mentzcr, who is in
his first year at the helm, feels
that these boys plus several freshman candidates show 'ots of prom*ise.
The catching chores will probably fall into the hands of Art Tinner. Art is also a letterman and
can be counted on for doing the
job.
Last year 's infield , which consisted of Joe Holden at third base ,
Scott Gross at shortstop, Larry
Tironi at second base, and Ray
Emma at first base, will be back.
They are the ones to beat for a
starting berth.
In the outfield, there will prob ably be a bitter battle fough t for

from the
. - . SIDELINES

by John Martin
Last Saturday night, our Husky
wrestling squad traveled to Bethlehem , the home of Lehigh University. Although they did not
' score a victory numerically, three
main factors seemed to overshadow
their defeat.
To the students and fans at Lehigh the word Bloomsburg meant
very 'little—that has been changed.
Our Husky wrestlers have proven
themselves once again. Not only
the -winners, Bill Robb, Ed Taylor,
and John Owens, but the entire
team has established itself as one
of the maj or wrestling powers in
the nation .
*

*

*

Next, the large turnout of Bloom
fans that plowed through a thoroughly unorganized ticket line and
waited patiently while a Prep
School Tournament lasted 45 minutes longer than announced, came
across loud and clear giving our
team the backing and respect they
undoubtedly deserved.
Last is the image our coach, Mr.
Hou k, has created for the squad
and for Bloomsburg. While Lehigh's coach was seen several times
standing on the mat '"disagreeing
with the referee," our coach maintained his usual composure and
diplomacy.
Haven with the scores being 53-26
and 42-41, respectively. The Huskiettes defeated Susquehanna twice,
38-29, and 42-31. Also, Misericordia, 31-26, and Muhlenburg, 60-55.
High scorer for the entire season
was Lori Miller with 86 points.
Following her was Marilyn Sheerer, 72, Dee Mushrush , 43, and Ann
SmaJser 40.
PITER S. MARINOS • Ph.i 5T 4-0202

784-0332

— HOURS —
8:30 a.m.-} :00 a.m.
Mon. thru Sat.

HOTEL MAGEE

OPEN SUNDAY at 5:00 P.M.

DICK BENEFIELD, Mana gtr

Several Pleasant Air-Conditioned Banquet Rooms — 6 to 160

TELEPHONE 784-9877

FESTIVE OCCASIONS
FRfATERNITY AND SORORITY PARTIES

Meet At the Grill

784-3200
i

INTRAMURALS

Basketball
The final game of the intramural
basketball tournament was played
on Friday, March 6, at Centennial
Gymnasium. At this time the 59'ERS defeated the IMPALAS by a
score of 41-38 to become the 1964 "
Intramural Basketball Champions.
This was the seconds game of a
three game round-robin (tournament in which the 59'ERS had defeated the CHINESE BANDITS
in a contest on March 5.
Volleyball
There are eleven teams competing in the 1964 Intramural Volleyball Tournament which is now being played.
Shuflleboard
There are six doubles teams participating in this tournament; it
started this week. All participants
are urged to check the bulletin
boards every day.
Recreational Swimming
The Tuesday and Saturday recreational swims will continue as
usual, the times being from 7:00 to
9:00 pm on Tuesdays and from 1:30
to 4:00 pm on Saturdays.
if

STATE LEGISLATORS

(Continued fro m page 1)

The visit is a follow up to the
successful get together held for the
first time last year at BSC. It is
hoped that the student body will
cooperate with faculty and administration in making the visit successful . Students should feel free
to speak to the legislators, particularly those from their respective
areas.

For a Topping
On Your
Spring Weekend
Dine in the Beautiful

DeWitt Room
• • • W* l • »y I

BENNETT' S
RESTA U RANT
131 W. SECOND STREET

^B-^B^BmUmk
vSfe H^Hi^^ rf^'^ LJ.iA

BERWICK

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'

SUNDAYS 'TILL 3.00 P.M.

WEDDING RECEPTIONS — BANQUETS

Bring Your Date or

starting berths. There are four lettermen returning.' They are Gene
Kapes, Ev Viera, Cron, and Sani
Bashore. They will have to hustle
to keep ahead of freshman prospects.
Good Attitude
Coach Mentzer is very pleased
with the showing in early practices
and commented that the spirit and
enthusiasm shown thus far is very
favorable. Coach Mentzer also has
mentioned that the lettermen show
the effects of good coaching from
ex-coach Robert Zeigler. The coach
enj oys the show of enthusiasm and
predicts highly contested battles
for starting positions.
The Huskies first ball game will
be at Kutztown on Saturday, Aprli
4. We would like to wish Coach
Mentzer success in his initial season and especially in his first game.

LET'S GO

BOWLING AT

BLOOM BOW L
BLOOMSBURG, PENNA.
ROUTE 11,NORTH

Be Sure To Place A
Reservation

PHONE — 759-9U6