Piano Duo to Play
Tuesday in Carver

Dallas Weekley and Nancy Arganbright, piano duetists, will present a concert in- Carver Auditorium on April 21. The program of
music from the master composers
will be sponsored by the Civic Music Association.
Miss Arganbright and Mr. Weekly, graduates of Indiana University, pursured solo careers prior to
their marriage. Since 1957, they
have been performing together on
one piano making four-handed music for sheer enj oyment. Their recitals have met with such success
that they sacrifice d their individual careers to form one of the few
piano duet teams today.
A typical review for the Weekley and Arganbright team following a recent recital was headlined
"Piano Duo Hailed for Varied Program, Sensitive Artistry .. ." Comments from various reviews have
said , "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."
Tickets will be available to students free of charge in the office of
the Dean of Students.

1st Visitation Pro gram Held;
Scenes of Cam pus Observe d

The first of four visitation programs for p rospective incoming students this fall was held last Saturday. The program emphasized how
parents could hel p their children get off on the right foot in the beginning of their college career. The entire program was under the direction
of Mr. C. Stuart Edwards, Director of Admissions.
There were 195 students and approxim ately 350 parents present.
VVhile the students were getting their physicals under the direction of
the College Infirmary and Drs. F.
W. Reese and H. P. Hoffman, the
parents attended a meeting in
Carver Auditorium.
The meeting consisted of adThe annual' Senior Ball and Ban- dresses by four speakers, after
quet sponsored by the Class of which there was an open question
and answer period. Dean Hoch
1964 , will be held May 15th at
in
spoke on the academic life* at
Stanley Genetti's Restaurant
Bloomsburg State College; Dean
Hazleton.
Have you been hit by lemon meringue pie lately while strolling past
The Ball is open to all members McCauslin spoke on the nonthe catacombs ? If you have, you are not suffering from mid-semester
of the 1964 Gr aduating Class (Jan- academic life — athletics, recreaare
just
a
few
of
the
members
They
crazy.
delusion nor are the throwers
uary - May - August graduates) tion, rules and regulations, health, '
on
the
props
and
set
for
of the Bloomsburg Pl ayers frantically working
and their guests. This is a formal loans, and student emp loyment;
The Taming of the Shrew to be presented April 28 and 29 at 8:15 pm.
affair; tuxes are required for the Deans Jackson and Hunsinger
spoke on housing for women and
men — formal dress for girls.
Unsung Heroes
men.
Banquet And Dance
When the members of the stuThe purpose of this visitation
p.m.
these
of
BSC
attend
dent body
The banquet will begin at 7
program
is to replace the proproduction s, they seldom realize
Menus consist of a choice between
the hours of preparation that go
roast prime ribs of beef and South grams originally held on Parents
Miss Karen Zehner, a senior from
into the two night performances.
African lobster tail. An evening of Day. It was felt that the questions
particiSchool,
High
Bloomsburg
unsung
heroes
in
There are many
dancing to the music of the Gerry previously asked by parents are
advantageousl y answered before
Kehler Orchestra will follow.
the Players whose main obj ective pated in the National Library
is to have the performance ready Week by working in the BSC liTickets for the Senior Ball may their sons or daug hters actually
on time.
be picked up outside Husky Lounge entered college.
brary last Tuesday. As part of its
The three remaining dates for
j
ust
a
few
The food throwers are
from April 20th to May 6th. Guest
observan ce, high school students
the
program are April 18, May 9,
members of the prop crew testing who are interested in library work
tickets will be sold for $5.50. Arthe artificial food they have made were placed in public school and
rangements are being made to dis- and May 16. There also may be a
for the play to see if it will stand
tribute tickets to those seniors possibility of another date in July.
for
"librarian
college
libraries
as
Mrs. Crawford, head of the Inwho are student - teaching. Distriup under fire.
Ma jorette P osi t i ons
a day."
commented that all the
firmary,
bution will be made through pracCrews in Action
Open
Next
Septem
ber
Divisions
Different
Worked
In
ticum classes held on campus, in prospective students were well beThe stage crew is in the process
Karen worked in our college liThere will be several openings in Bucks and Lehigh Counties, and in haved, well groomed, and manof building the set for the play and
nerly.
helping
with
some
of
the
the Majorette Corps next Septem- Selinsgrove and Berwick.
this explains the dying of material. brary by
The Admissions Office also has
They also need curtains. They will duties of the BSC students librar- ber. Selections are based upon
announced that our quota is filled
be building a banquet table and ians. She was given an opportunity ability and not class standing. Any
for September. There will be 750
benches, unless they can find one to work with Miss Smeal, the cir- female student of any class or curfreshmen and 50 students with
already made in the supply of flats culation librarian , to learn the riculum who can atten d practice
advanced
standing joi ning us on
and material that the Players have method of charging out books and sessions will be eligible for selecThe Music Department will pre- campus next year.
accumulated from previous per- the operation of the reserve li- tion.
brary.
sent
a program to the student
formances.
Drum Major
The unique posters that have ap- Supervised By Miss Keefer
Any male member of the student body during the assemblies on
peared on campus advertising the
Karen worked with Dr. Pestel in body, who has had experience, and April 21 and 23.
The musical groups directed by
play were not printed by a pro- the reference room and with Miss would like to be considered for
fessional printing house but rather Reams in her work with the card Drum Major for the Maroon and Mr. Decker , will sing a variety of
are the result of the labors of a catalogue. Miss Keefer supervised Gold Band next fall should contact spiritual, show, and folk music.
small chain gang who work by her day and was on hand to assist Mr. Nelson Miller, of the music de- Harmonettes will present six show
The visitation of the 22 state
tunes, with the Madrigals singing
night-light on the third floor of whenever necessary.
partment, immediately.
legislators
scheduled for late
spirituals . The Men's Glee Club, a
Old North Hall.
new campus organization, will March has been planned for
Old North
make their first appearance on Thursday, April 23. The visit will
While you 're up in Old North ,
campus with selections from the provide an opportunity for the five
walk farther down the hall and
senators and 17 representatives to
Kingston Trio Album.
By Pat Hugh
you will find Players cutting, sewThe show will be presented to tour the campus, observe the coling, ripping, sewing again, fitting
Statesman and leader ... soldier MacArthur was no exception. War
lege plant in operation, meet ad(costumes of course). This crew ... hero... He stands erect in our in Korea in 1950 found the general the students of Central High ministrators, faculty, and memhas the dubious honor of clothing memories, j ust as he did in life. on the scene again. But his mili- School on Tuesday morning prior bers of the student body.
all thirty-five members of the Why? Who was he , this Douglas tary decisions aroused displeasure to the first assembly.
10 County Area
pl ay 's cast.
Mac Arthur ? More than a man of at home, and he was relieved of
The legislators, representing a
Do you want to know how peo- daring and decision , more than a command by President Truman a
10 county area, will be joined by
ple from Berwick, Danville and creator of history—first and fore- few months later. The years have
the Board of Trustees and a comTimbucktu are coaxed to come to most, he was an American.
mellowed the situation , however.
mittee headed by Mr. Kenneth
see the play ? It's easy ! The job is
Born in 1880 into a family of The general's greatness has been
Roberts, Assistant Principal, BenThe Bloomsburg State College j amin Franklin Laboratory School.
given to the Publicity Crew that professional soldiers, Douglas Mac acknowledged and highly praised
Chess Team finished 7th in the The members include Dean HunA sends out news releases on the Arthur began his brilliant career in the past decade.
* play and its actors to newspapers by graduating first in his class at
We remember much about this Pennsylvania College Chess Cham- singer , Dean Jackson, Dr. Rabb,
and radio station s in the area , and West Point. Following several im- man — big things and little things. pionship held at Penn State dur- Dr. Sturgeon, Mr. Creasey, Mr.
hometown newspapers.
portant appointments, including The five stars and the scram bled- • ing the past weekend. Among the Sunderland, and Mr. Dieterick.
Another important task is pro- aide to President Theodore Roose- egg hat .
the corncob pipe and teams that entered the meet were The legislators will attend the
viding the lighting of the show. velt, he served in World War I and the flare for show; they 're all a Lafayette, LaSalle, and Temple regular assembly as part of their
Cables, spotlights , dimmers and emerged with the rank of briga- part of the MacArthur story. In- while Penn State entered 2 teams visit .
burnt-out bulbs are some of the dier general. He was superinten- deed, around the name of this man to make an even number.
They will also visit the Husky
In the first round BSC was Lounge, and attend a discussion
elements the Light and Sound dent of West Point for a time and there already hovers a legend ; creCrew has to contend with.
then spent some years In the ated in the eighty-four years in matched against one of the strong- with faculty and administration in
This is some of the work that Philippines. By 1930 he was a four- which he made his mark on the est teams at the meet, Penn the Alumni room. They will then
has to bo completed before a fin- star general and held the army 's American and world scenes. Gen- State's number 1 team. It was a attend the evening meal in the
ished product evolves. The Blooms- highest post, that of chief of staff eral MacArthur himself once said, closer match than expected with college Commons.
burg Players is a busy grou p on in Washington. Five years later he "Old soldiers never* die." Perhaps BSC losing 4-1. Edinboro State Follow Up Prognjjm
College was the Husky Rook's viccampus working hard to provide returned to the Philippines, to be- he was right.
The visit is a follow up to the
e n t e r t a i n m e n t for the student come military advisor to the govAlthough most of us do not re- tim in the second round clinching successful get together held for
body and the citizens of the sur- ernment there ; he retired from the member MacArthur while he was the match with a 3Vi to 1I& vic- the first time last year at BSC. It
engaged in these history-making tory.
United States Army In 1937.
rounding areas.
is hoped that the student body
Temple was pitted against BSC will cooperate with faculty and
The threat of war in 1941 called events, there is something we can
MacArthur back to the aid of the all learn from this great man. His in the third round, and although administration in making the visit
Offices Filled by Club American
forces. Tho subsequent example of courage and integrity BSC lost, they again did better successful. Students should feel
Four members of the BSC Circle action in tho Far East and his is one we can all strive toward, than expected with a 4-1 score. free to speak to the legislators,
K Club attended the District Con- famous statement to tho Filipinos, even though we may never achieve Round 4 matched the BSC chess- particularly those from their revention at Penn Stato University "I shall return!", made him a hero it. General MacArthur did what men against Penn State's number spective areas.
few men have ever done; he made 2 team . In the 5th round LaSalle,
on April 3, This district is com- once more.
a
tangible contribution toward a the victors of the Association of matched against BSC, who failed
Just
as
any
great
man
subj
ect
Is
posed of 28 clubs throughout the
College Unions Tournament, was to pick up any points In the round.
to cr iti ci sm an d censure, Douglas more peaceful world.
(Continual from pag * 2)
A t l U i U VJ F

UI B W 6 "

Backstage Observed in Action
Student Assistant
Helps in Library

Sen ior Ba ll Plan s
Rele ased by Class

Choraleers Stage
Musical Program

State Legislators
Visit BSC Campus;
Activities Planned

MacArthur - The Legend Lives

BSC Chess Team
Seventh at PCCC

..

Sf u d e i i t P o e t r y

Liberal Arts Include Moral Virtues;
Essentials Can Be Taught Indirectly

l>y John Jagodzinaki
The merits of a liberal education have always been and always will
be argued. Such an education develops the intellectual powers and cultivates the basic skills of learning. It prepares the student to become a
mature and whole human being and a free and responsible citizen. It
provides the preparation [or specialized intellectual work and the culture
that makes leisure full and fruitful.
Develop All Virtues
' Education , however , is not limited to the cultivation of the intellectual
powers. The Greeks, to whom we owe our concept of a liberal education ,
were well aware of this. They believed that education should develop all
the human virtues or excellences, the physical and the moral as well as
the intellectual. For the Greeks, education had three fu nctions: the
development of bodily grace and skill , the formation of moral character,
and the cultivation of intellectual understanding.
Includes Moral Virtues
Plato and Aristotle put the intellectual virtues at the top. In their
educational programs, however , they emphasize th e moral virtues and
t he tr a ining of the will . They also include physical education in their
curriculum — through gymnastics , dancing , and games — for they hold
th at bodily excellence supports moral and intellectual excellence. They
connect soundness, disci pline , and harmony in the mind and character
with similar qualities in the body.
Practical Wisdom
Moreover , the Greeks do not limit intellec tual virtue to abstract
reasoning or scientific knowledge . They include among the intellectual
virt u es , art (the capacity to make things) and practical wisdom (the
capaci ty to j udge rightly the proper means to achieve good ends in everyday life). Practical wisdom , or "prudence," is essential to moral life and
responsible citizenship. In the Greek view, education's fin al goal is the
development of a mind which will make right j udgements and discern
the rierht order of life .
In Classroom ?
Although educators have generally agreed that the formation of
character is essential in education , they have disagreed about whether
moral virtues can be taugh t in the classroom. Educators know that it is
much simpler to teach a student elementary geometry or algebra than to
teach him justice, moderation , and patience. We can teach college students ethical theory or the history of ethics, but that will not prevent him
from cheating on their examinations — even in ethics.
Taugrht Indirectly
Learning to be good and to do right is quite different from learning
how to read and write and think correctly . Moral virtue is not intellectual
perception or practical skill. Character is a quality of the whole person.
It is unlikely to be built through memorizing copybook maxims or listening to sententious moralizing. It seems that moral virtue cannot be
taught directly.
Are there any indirect ways ?
One long-f avored way of developing moral character is the force of
example. It may be through the example of the teacher, parent, or some
other elder, or of a great character found in history or literature. Many
of us remember teachers who communicated something of their own
moral subst ance to us, although they never gave us direct moral instruction.
Dewey's Belief
Also , in the process of learning itself , students are called upon to
exercise temperance and fortitude , patience and perseverance ; they, in
t u rn , expect justice and consideration from teachers and administrators.
That is why John Dewey feels that moral training might take place in
the classroom. Character is formed in the normal learning process, st^ys
Dewey, and opposes (he separation of mora l and intellectual virtues, he
considers moral virt ue a form of knowledge th at can bo tau ght , though
indirectly.

Letter From Elected CGA Officers

Those of us who have been elected as next year's offi cers of CGA
would like to take this opportunity to thank the students for their support
in the recent election. We are well aware of the responsibility which we
have toward you in return for your support .
Th e opportunity to work with and for the students of BSC — not
prestige — has been our motive in seeking these positions. Because of
this , we would like to encourage you to submit any suggestions which
yo u might, have. A close relationship between the students and officers
of CGA is essential if we are to accomplish as much as possible in the
coming year.
TOM MILLE R, President
GIL GOCKLEY , Vice-Presidont
BA R B ROBBINS , Corresponding Secretary
DEE MUSHR U SH , Recording Secretary
M A RTY KEST E R , Treasurer

MAROON & GOLD
V ol. XLII

FRIDAY , APRIL 17, 1964

•

No. 21

Editor — 0. BLAIR IIARTMAN
Business Manager — RICHARD EYERLY
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Managing Editor: Charl es Smith
Reporters : J ean Klciser. J oAnn McGinnh ,
Grace PerYini, Car ol McClme , Mar y Low
McCutcl.en , Elaine Sta rvatow , Normo
Keener , Alice Cha pman , J ud y Fiilm er ,
ianic Coatcs , Roiie Fogart y, Bill Jlo w e lls,
tette Duslianko , Sally Thomas , Dorecn
Wrigh t , Danny Storaska.
Feature Editor: Kathleen Roselli.
Feature Writers: Diane Emerich , Sue Mo ,rii on, Linda William *, Pat Co nw ell, J oan
Krick , Ann Shep he rd, Car ole Murp hy,
Luton Houtt , J ane Eb ert.
_
„
, _.,
, w
Sports Edit or: Carolee Murray.
Sports Staff: J ohn Murtin , Cnr l Millnnl ,
Stan J aiinowiki , Dick Miller , J im Seybert.
Do n Wa t klns, Louiie Ternuo , Lear n ?
Yacina, J im Ci priani , Dave Oiitt , Dirk
J amei.
Phot og raphy Editor: Marshall Slegel.
Phot ography Staff: Douglas Calclwell.

Art Editor: J ennifer Smith ,
^rl S/fl/f : Carolyn Wood. Pouln Kline , DorP
««»V DAe l tc r k J ainel
$!? n ?
fe
Knorr p , Carol, ^
Crea»y,"" Karen
Healy.
CoP V Bdtlon Prucilla Greco.
Copy St aff ; Cheryl 13ernin »er , Nan cy Smith ,
Efi se Moycr.
,, ,^ „ rf . Ha ,,,kl Arkcmlnil , ennifer
J
Smith . Kiith y RoHsclli.
"*«<n >/ mf: Carol e Carter.
l yfnng Staff '. Pat Wetwl , Vivian Cobb ,
Curate Mtlvis, J 'Jtznheth Jleck , Car olyn Fox.
Carol Camp bell, Linda Ranioin , Vorinie
Carodukey, J acquie Burger , Carole Carter > p. J . Klein , Mar y Sulewikl.
Advertisin g Manager: Ron Lewii.
Adv. Sta ff. : Ric Skinner , Cec ilia Ronddli ,
J ohn McGovcrn and Lynn Segin.
Circulation Manager; Len Lawrence.
Circ ula tio n Sta ff: Geor«c Durilla , Wally
Kalin , Mnrk 'ne Laughlin.
Staff Secretary : Pauline Zomboras.

The Moreen and Gold is published weekly by the students of Bloomsburg State College ,
Bloomsburg, Pa. The paper is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and
the Collegiate Press Service. All opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers Including letters-to-the-ed itor are not necessarily those of this publication but those of the
individuals.

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Winter Co. To Perf o rm In Festival

As part of the BSC Spring Arts
Festival, the Ethel Winter Dance
Company will perform "The Miracle of Movement." For most, this
will be a new adventure into the
field of serious modern dance.
Modern , or contempor ary, dance
is an art form that uses movement as a medium of expression.
Modern dance is based on two
main parts, or areas , improvisation
and composition. Improvisation
provides a background of experience to draw from when composing a dance , a resource for composition. By sensing and feeling,
the dancer can find the movement
which is necessary to express the
idea behind the dance . Composition is the means by which this
movement can be expressed.
Versatile Soloist ¦
These movements are expressed
most vividly by the versatile soloist of the company, Ethel Winters.
Ethel Winters has toured the U.S.,
Europe, and the Orient. She also
has a varied background in solo
work with the New York City
Opera Company, performances in
sum m er stock prod u ction s, and
appearances in several Broadway
and television shows. She has an
equally varied teaching career at
Bennington College, New York
University, and Adelphi College.
When not on to u r w ith her own
company, she teaches at the Juilliard School of Music and the
Martha Graham School.
Additional Members
Eth el Wi n ter 's company consists of fo u r d anc er s other th an
herself. Stanley Berke, Egyptian
born , has a degree in dance and
is now a member of the Ethel
Winter Dance Company after
having 'danced with the Charles
Weidman Dance Theater Company, in off Broadway productions,
and many other appearances. Another member of the company is
Lynne Kothera , who began a career in dance with summer stock'
productions of "South Pacific,"
"Oklahoma," "Brigadoon , " and
Midsummer Night's Dream." Miss
Kothera received a Bachelor of
Arts degree in theater and dance
from Denison University, Granv ille, Ohio.
Richard Kuch joined the company after studying at the Martha Graham School and subsequently toured Israel with the
company. In addition , he has appeared on television for John Butler, in "Camelot" and other musicals and television shows. The final member of the company is
Molly Moore , who majored in
modern dance at Bennett Junior
College. After graduation , she
taught under Steffi Nossen and
then performed with 'Deborah Znll
and Jeff Duncan.
WUlo Acclaim
The Ethel Winter Dance Company has performed on many college campuses and received wide
acclaim as did Ethel Winter herself for her brilliant performance
as a dancer. Her company leaves
a • path of applause behind them
as they dance in their own "miracle of movement."

Yours is a warm and gentle
kind of face
(A face that I could love
perhaps )
But you are far more
precious to me now
A breeze from all the places
I have known
That covers me when I
am only human
And cleanses me when
I am less
I will give you
what is mine
A part of mind , an ounce
of thoughts
That we will share
And half an ounce of heart
Whi ch , my dear, is
All that I can spare
Donna Maria Barbaro

'

Letters To
The Editor

(Letters to the editor are an expres '
sion of the individual writer's opinion
and do not necessarily reflec t the views
of th e newspaper.)

Politics Interest
Of New President

by Jennifer Smith
Tom Miller, our newly elected
president of CGA, does not limit
his interest in politics to student
government. A native of Centralia,
Pennsylvania , Tom has been active politically in Columbia County. He is a second semester junior,
and , despite his inclination toward
politics, is maj oring in physical
sciences. Tom attributes this to
the fact that he finds something
fascinating about science.
Interest In Polities
Tom's politi ca l a ffiliations are
with the Republican Party, for
which he has done volunteer campaign work in past elections. He
intends to continue this work during the political campaigns this
summer. Next year, Tom pl a ns to
organize a chapter of the Young
Republicans on the Bloomsburg
campus. Tom prefers .to have a
direct voice in events, rather than
an indirect one, which is one of
the attractions which the field of
politics holds for him. Instead of
depending upon asking someone
else to do something, he would
rather do those things himself. He
feels that a person in political
office is in a position to do this ,
more so than someone who is less
directly involved in government.
Armed Forces
After his graduation next year
from Bloomsburg, Tom has considered j oining either the Air
Force or the Navy. He has chosen
these two branches of the service
because they are, in his opinion ,
the most outstanding representatives of the armed forces. If he
j oins one of the armed forces, he
plans to take advantage of the
officer training programs offered
by them. As an alternative to this,
Tom has also considered the possibility of attending a seminary
after his graduation , and entering
the service as a chaplain. This, he
feels, Is an excellent way of "workIng with and for people."
Musical Talent
Tom is talented in the field of
music; he plays the clarinet, piano
arid organ. He was an active member of both the orchestra and

Dear Editor:
Things have deteriorated considerably over at the College Commons sin ce our form er assis ta nt
manager , Mr . Frai zer , received his
promotion. While he was here at
Bloomsburg, his main interest was
seeing that the students received
as much to eat as possible.
Seconds Sought
Now that he has gone, things
are quite different. On Saturday,
and Sunday nights, the popular
saying is: "I'm sorry, but there
are n't any seconds right now.
Maybe there will be some around >
six o'clock." Meanwhile, by six
o'clock, you will be lucky to get
what was featured on the menu,
let alone seconds, since very seldom is enough fooc1 prepared. One
very effective way for getting seconds has been discovered by a few
people. They claim that they are
sick and receive seconds gladly
because the infirmary is already
overcrowded with more serious
cases; there is no room for someone with a simple case of malnutrition .
Blameless Help
One thing I would like to set
straight . When the student help
says th a t there w ill no t b e any
second s, this information comes
from someone higher up, and not
from us. It doesn 't seem fair for
us to take all the criticism and
complaints for something over
which we have no control . The
students are right in complaining,
but these complaints should be directed to someone who can remf Continued on page 3)

OFFICES FILL ED BY CLUB
(Continued from page 1)

state.
The club was successful at the
convention in that it gained one
district and one divisional office,
Norman Heyl was elected District
Secretary and Tim Stepanski was
elected Lt . Governor of Division
14, which is composed of BSC and
the Penn State Center at Hazleton,
band of the Ashland Area Joint
High School, from which he graduated. Currently, he is the organist at. the Centralia Methodist
Church , which he attends. He is
also an Eagle Scout, and in addition to this, has received several
other scouting awards, Including
the bronze and gold palms, and
the God and Country award.
Huntin g And Swimming
Sports Is another area in which
Tom has demonstrated his ability.
He Is a fine swimmer, and holds
the rank of water safety instructor. Last year he was a swimming Instructor at BSC, and has
had experience as a life guard.
Tom also enjoys hunting, and Is
especially interested In guns, of
which he is an enthusiastic collector.

•

Musical Concert
Scores Success

Girven &Hoff man Class To Crown
ElectedTo Council Princess At Ball

ty Robert Ople
BSC students Betty Girven and
Earl Wrightson and Lois Hunt , Bill Hoffman were elected to the
a duo of distinguished artists , pre- Middle Atlantic Region Student
sented an evening of music at BSC Council of the YWCA and to the
recently. The program was pre- Pennsylvania Student Council of
sented by the Endowed Artists the YMCA, respectively, at the
and Lecture Fund of the college, Regional Assembly held at Camp
In Wednesday evening 's per- Hilltop in Downingtown, Pennsylformance, they presented a pleas- vania, last week. BSC was also
ing combination of entertainment represented by Doris Farenkoph,
and information interspersed with Jean Weisenfluh, Larry Drum,
spontaneous comedy and interpre- Herb Frederick, Jim Russell, and
tive narrative . Especially well re- Mr. C. Hinkel, Instructor in B. Ed.
ceived was their professional atColleges participating w e r e
titude toward the audience.
from: Delaware, New Jersey, DisMr. Wrightson ' opened the show trict of Columbia, Pennsylvania ,
with Lerner" and Loewe's "Every Maryland, West* Virginia and
Day Is Lady 's Day With Me" Puerto Rico.
The main theme, "The Chalfrom Camelot. Miss v Hunt made
her first appearance as Musetta of lenge to Serve", was covered by
Puccini's La Boheme singing "Mu- ten work groups. They consisted
of Human Relations (2 groups ) ,
setta 's Waltz."
One of the highlights of the pro- International Students, Religious
gram was a George Gershwin pi- Emphasis, Commuters, New Stuano medley by the duo's accom- dent Orientation, Vocation Interests , World Awareness, Political
panist , Fred Woolston.
Action , and Social Service.
Mr. Wrightson opened after the
intermission with a solo from
Camelot, followed by Miss Hunt's
wonderfu lnumber "A Person Can
Develop A Cold" from Guys and
Dolls, in which she portrayed a
Last w eek, the Rhetorical .Clu b
woman inflicted wjth all kinds of
symptoms resulting from her love of Bloomsburg was in Washington, D.C., on a field trip. The
life.
group inadvertantly became repMr. Wrightson took a cue from resentatives of the College to the
Professor Higgins of My Fair ceremonies concerning the homLady fame to sing "I' ve Grown age being paid to the late General
Accustomed to Her Face", fol- MacArthur. "All due respect was
lowed by "They Called the Wind given this man by his Country";
Maria ", which, by audience frac- this was the concensus of opinion
tion, was the best received num- among the members.
ber of the show.
Accompanied by their moderaAs a wrap-up, the musical team tor, Miss Short, a member of the
combined for a swivel-chair med- Speech Department, the group
ley of old favorites including spent considerable time in atten"With A Song In My Herat", "My dance at the Senate filibuster on
Fu nny V alen tine", "Blue Moon",
civil rights. The members had the
"Bewitched , Bothered and Be- uncommon chance to speak with
wildered", and "Manhattan ".
Senate maj ority leader, Mike
After a generous applause from * Mansfield. To the rhetorical
group,
the audience, Miss Hunt and Mr. the filibuster presented an interWrightson returned for an encore esting and, at times surprisingly
entitled "Wundebar".
amusing picture of parliamentary
procedure and public speaking.

Rhetorica l Group

Visits Washin gton
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Elections were held Monday and
Tuesday of this week for the annual Laurel Princess. Five junior
girls competed for the title: Sandy
Daskalos, Sharon Fehr, Lorraine
Lutz, Carolyn Quay, Marilyn Rink,
and Barbara Scymanek.
The Laurel Princess will be
crowned at the Junior Prom tomorrow night by Ron Lewis, class
president. She will represent the
j unior class at the Laurel Festival
during the week of June 11th at
Camp Camelback in the Poconos.
The Queen will be chosen from
girls attending the Festival.

Wenzel Completes
Recruit Training

Ronald Wenzel of Willow Grove,
Pennsylvania, was one of fifty-five
high school and college students
who gave up their Easter vacation
period to attend the special Airman Recruit 14-day training cruise
aboard NAS, Willow Grove.
Ron, who attended BSC, graduated from this class and will be
advanced to Apprentice Airman.
Training started Monday, March
23 and was completed Sunday,
April 5th.
Members of this airman Recruit
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Announcements

Hints on Bridge,
The Game of Wit

FRIDAY
PIANO PARADISE, the annual

Recently a "new" game has appeared on campus. As the BSC student walks into Husky, and listens
to the familiar sound of the shuffling of cards, he no longer hears the
words "save" or "twenty-five." A
"foreign" language is now the
prevailing tone — words such as
"double," "finesse for the King, " or
"who's dummy? " This is the language of Bridge.
Contrary to popular belief , Bridge
is not difficult to master; it is one
of the few games that requires you
to think. Once the student learns
to bid properly, he has the game
well in hand.
Like to try your luck? The next
time you walk into the lounge, sit
down with some Bridge players
and ask them to explain what they
are doing as they play. In a short
time, you will be able to take part
in the game and j oin the new trend
at BSC!

water ballet, will be held again
this evening in the Centennial Gym
Pool at 7:30 p.m.
SATURDAY

Attention Prom Goers: Alpha
Phi Omega Service Fraternity will
hold a car wash at Baird's Service
Station from 12 to 5 p.m. Cost is
$1.00 with the purchase of 10 gallons of gas, or $1.25 without gas.
TUESDAY & THURSDAY

The afternoon assemblies this
week will be a musical program
presented by the Choraleers.
* * * *
Tickets for the Senior Ball may
be picked up outside Husky Lounge
from April 20 to May 6. Guest tickets will be sold for $5.50.
* * *

All announcements to be published in the MAROON & GOLD
should be turned into the newspaper office or to Doreen Wright,
Box 536 by 4:00 p.m. Monday afternoon.

Class travelled from as far as St.
Petersburg, Florida; Geneva, New
York ; and Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania;, but most of them came
from sections of the Delaware Valley Area. They were under the
guidance of Lt. Cmdr. R. E. Morrison, USNR-R, Offi cer-in-Charge
of the Recruit Training School.
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edy the situation, and not to the
student help on whom the complaints will have absolutely no effect.
Karen Rau
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Letters

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- ' USAF F-305, unleashing air-to-ground
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rockets at simulated enemy target.

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Dean of Instruction
Spe aks at Hazlet on

John A. Hoch , Dean of Instruction, BSC, spoke at the Penn State
Center at Hazleton last week. Dean
Hoch, who represented the fourteen Pennsylvania State Colleges,
talked on the instructional programs offered by these colleges.

Always the
Perfect
Gift

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146 Main St., BLOOMSBURG, PA.

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Right now , graduation seems way off in the personic jet...help in g to keep America ' s
wild blue yonder. But it' s not too early to st art guard up. Or you may be in an Ai r force
planning. In the future , you 'll look back on laboratory , workin g to solve an Intricate sci «
decisions you make today with satisfaction ... entific or tech nolo gical problem . "
or regret.
Doing jobs like these , you can hold your head
What can an Air Force career mean to you in high. In additio n to being essential to you r
tan gi ble gain? The oppor tunity to take on ex- country, they ' re the beginn ings of a profesecutive responsibilities you might otherw ise sio n of dignity and purpo se.
wait years to atta in. And a head-start into one For more information , see the Professor of
of a wide range of possible careers in the Air Science ,
exciting Aerospa ce Age .
,f tner e ,8 no AFR0TC uni t on your cam .
¦
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As an Air Forc e officer , for exa mi n Eanaa Pus» contact your nearest Ai rample , you may be f ly ing a su- U>8« RIP ¦OPCB Force recruiter .

BSC Track Team Defeats SU,
Loses to '63 PTC AC Champs

Jessie Owens Is
Featured Speaker

Jessie Owens, considered in many
athletic circles as the best track
and field star of the hal f century
will be the featured speaker at the
annual BSC All-Sports Banquet.
The for mer Ohio State and
Olympi cs champion who is a partner of Owens-West Associates, a
public relations and consultant
firm , devotes much of his time to
under-privileged youth. Mr. Owens
fits this bill perfectly. His past record in athleti cs provides a very
able stim ulus to the under-privileged.
Owens established recor ds fr om
Junior High School right through
Photo by Siegki.
the Olympics. At Ohio State he set
It's a bird ! It's a plane! No, it's Bob Hcrzig; groins' over the crossbar !
Bob was one of the few Husky victors against West Chester State College. world marks in the dashes as a
freshman and sophomore. He had
The Rams of West Chester Stale in the discus, as a defending st ate the distinction of being the only
College bullied their way to a vic- champ.
athlete ever to set three world rectory over the Huskies on WednesBob Herzig took individual scor- ords and tie a fourth in a single
day afternoon in a home encounter, ing honors with 11 points. Bob meet. In the 1936 Olympics, he
gathered a firs t in the high jump won three firsts and was on the re98% to 41%.
Prosseda Is Double Winner
and- second places in the triple lay team. His individual titles were
power
j ump and the broad jump.
The Huskies showed great
the 100 meters , 200 meters , and
in the field events and the distance
The Husky Track and Field Team broad jump.
runs. Jan Prosseda , the Junior j ourneyed to Susqueh anna UniIn 1960, Mr. Owens was acfrom Milton , who is an outstanding versity on Saturday and came claimed "The Champion of the
distance runner, won the mile and home with a 99 to 32 victory and Century." His acclaim comes not
two mile without any trouble. Jan five new records at Susquehanna. only from athletics, but also for
was the only double winner for the
Jan Prosseda broke two Susque- his many and varied activities in
Huskies of Coach Wilwohl . Gary hanna records and also set a new community service. His majo r conEdwards, suffering a muscle pull, Bloomsburg record . In the mile, he cern is doing his full share to make
took the shot, put , but was second broke his own Bloomsburg record available better and more comand clipped 10 seconds off of the plete educational opportunities for
all youth. It is for this reason that
Crusader's records.
Bob Herzig in the broad j ump the "J esse Owens E d u c a t i o n a l
and Wayne Thomas in the 440 each Foundation " was established.
The date of the All-Sports Banbroke S.U. records. The mile relay
quet
is Monday, April 20, 1964, and
team of Reifinger , Robinson , Young,
by John Murtin
it
will
be held in the College ComSecond , most of the students and Thomas also set a new record mons. This distinguished guest
have noticed the situation existing for the Crusader 's tr ack .
Jim Young: was high scorer with should provide a wonderful eveon the baseball field. Is the infield
ning for the athletes of BSC.
fit to play on or not ? If you are 12 points as a result of a win in the
running the bases in beach shoes, low hurdles, a tie for first in the
you may stand a chance. Seriously, j avelin, and a second in the higrh
the infield is slow for running and hurdles.
Other individual winners were:
ground balls, but it is playable.
Joe Figliolino in the pole vault;
Tonight will be the second per* * *
John Zarski took the shot pu'c;
,
Then last and least to satisfy Otis Johnson in the high j ump; formance of the water ballet "Piour coeds and give them equal Paul Clemm , the high hurdles; ano Paradise." The ballet , under
voice I asked them wh at their Fred Rapp, the 880, and Tom the direction of Dottie Moyer and
problems were concerning girl's Fowles the discus.
Barrie Brittingham , is done enathleti cs at Bloom. The most fretirely to piano music. It features
quent answer was muggy condisolos by the student directors, a
Last week , as a different line of
t ions in the girls shower room in t hought , I discussed the conditions routine by swimming team memCentennial . It seems that there is confronting the track squad s here bers Jerry Lomas , Bill Tu rley, Bill
a lack of hair dryers and generally at BSC. I think the evidence th at Billet and Ray Fox, as well as a
inadequate facilities for our fe- these poor condition s exist was number by the sixth grade at Ben
males. By the way — these were shown at Susquehanna , when our Franklin.
reports, not an eye-witness ac- track team improved nearly all
Participants are: Carolee Murcount !
ray, Louise Terruso, Sue Hammertheir marks .
This week I took a consensus of qu ist , Betsy Croughn, DeDe Loch,
a number of st udents concerning Carol O'Brien, Carolyn Holt , DotPETER S. MARINOS • Ph.: ST 4-0202
three more controversial issues ti e Moyer, Barrie Brittingham,
that are present on campus. The Carolyn Wood, Mary Ruth Taylor,
first is , how can we promote in- Joan McFerrin, Karen Swensen ,
terest in our tennis team when Lynn dhamberlain, Joanne Coughlack of parti cipation creates dis- lin , Charlotte Claugh , Mimi Fredinterest ? One of the main qualit ies of a winning team is that they
always have thei r fans behind
RO C KS Steak House
the m. At Bloomsburg there is a
CORNER EAST & FIFTH STS.
lack of the facilities which would
Specializing in
enhance students 1o take active
PRIME WESTERN BEEF • SEA FOOD
participation in the sport.

from the
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Students To Stage
"Piano Paradise"

SPAGHETTI

LET'S GO

BOWLING AT

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BLOOMSBURG, PENNA.
ROUTE 11 , NORTH

BART PURSEL'S
MEN & BOYS STORE
RENT YOUR FORMAL WEAR HERE
FOR THE PROM

Private PartUt
BETTY and BILL HASSERT

ftoprition

7.30 A.M. -1.00 A.M.

ST 4-9195

ma

The Huskies of BSC lost their
opening game of the current baseball season to East Stroudsburg
State College. The Warriors are
the defending conference champions.
The Huskies lost the game by a
• score of 4 to 3 after leading 3 to 0
for five innings he was untouchthe pi tching chores for BSC and
for five inning s he was untouchable. It appeared that By tired out
in the late innings , but with a little sounder fielding, the Huski es
would have won the game. All in
all Hopkins ' pitching job was very
commendable and he aided his own
cause by blasting out a triple in
the fourth inning which drove in
two runs.
Both the Huskies and the Warriors looked good considering this
was the first game for both clubs.
However, th e rough edges can be
trimmed up some more.
In th e hitting department the

Husk ies sound ly whipped the War *

BSC Golfers Lose
Opener To ESSC

INTRAMURALS

The BSC stickmen lost their first
outing to a strong East Stroudsburg State College golf team by a
score of 16-2.
Bill Bloom and George Miller
were the strong contributors to
Huskies score. While shooting an
85, Bloom contributed IV2 of a point
to th e Bloomsburg cause arrd Miller after being down one hole at
the end of the first round came
back in the second to beat his opponent on the second round . This
added another Wi points to the
score and was all the scoring the
Huskies did.
John Kwasnaski shot an 88 and
lost to Barniak in two very close
rounds. Ray Hebert shot a good
first 9 holes with Landus but lost
on the second nine. Jim McKinley
lost both rounds by one hole. Philip Haile played against Ster (ES's
top man) who shot a 39 and 35 for
a tot al of 79 to add another win
for ESSC.
BSC TENNIS TEAM DEFEATED

The BSC tennis team dropped its
second match of the season and
suffered a shutout 9-0, at the hands
of the Red Raiders of Shippensburg
State College, in a match held at
the BSC courts.
erick, Marge Francis, Sue Haines,
Bar bi Jones , Kathy Kappel, Barbara Rice, June Sobolesky, Robert a
Willi ams , Mary Vitek , Lynn Wesley, Betty Girven, and Judy Gross.

There will also be a group of
clown divers consisting of mein-

Henrie's Card and
Book Nook

riors, 11 hits to 4. Pac ing %he BSC
attack was first baseman Ray Emma with four hits. Ray.is the leadoff batter and he did a very commendable j ob.In all, seven Huskies
got base hits. We would like to see
hitting like this continue all year.
ESSC was trailing 3 to 0 going
into the home-half of the sixth inning when they scored two runs by
way of Washburn's home run. In
the seventh inning the Warriors
t ied the game due to some faulty
fi elding by BSC. It was in the
eighth inning that they scored the
winning run.
The Huskies made a few mistakes and E. Stroudsburg took advantage of them.
On Wednesday, April 22, we are
playing host to Mansfield so for all
you students who want only winning teams, support the Huskies,
for support helps make a winning
team.

All m alp students of BSC are
urged to check their mailboxes
within the next few days for an
import a n t notice concerning a
change in the structure of the
Men 's Intramural Program. This
change has been unanimously approved by the Intramural Council
and should result in increased participation in intramural activities.
Softball
The intramural softball tournament is well under way. All participants are urged to check the
bulletin boards frequently for possible schedule changes.
Badminton
The first games of the badminton tournament were played on
Thursday, April 9. The participation in this tournament has been
very poor; in a schedule of eight
games, six were forfeits.
Recreational Swimming1
The recreational swimming that
is sponsored by the intramural department on Tuesdays and Saturdays is sometimes canceled in favor of other groups that use the
pool. Please check the bulletin
board in Centennial Gym for notices of any cancellation.
bers of the BSC swimming team.
They are : Dick Steidel, Jerry Lomas, Jim Young, Carl Erb and Mike
Fitzpatrick.

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