BSC Wrestlers Trounce LHSC 22-12
"We're No. 1"Is
Cry Of Evening

Photo by Sieoel

DeWire icing the cake for BSC.
The biggest wrestling match of
the season at Bloomsburg State
College was held last Saturday
night before a capacity crowd in
Centennial Gymnasium. The num-

Mr. Baldwin To
Be Presen ted By
BSC Lectur e Fund

The Endowed Artist and Lecture
Fund will present Mr. Hanson
Baldwin, military editor of the
New York Times and a Pulitzer
Prize Winner, March 17 at 8:15
pm in Carver. The Fund, which
was established three years ago,
has brought several outstanding
speakers to BSC.
The purpose of the Fund is to
give students an opportunity to
see and hear lectures, scholars, and
artists of national and international repute. It also sends copies of
these lectures to Alumni.
The Fund was established with
an initial gift of $1,500 from an
alumna , Mrs. Verna Jones, Millville, New Jersey, in memory of
her late husband , Daniel J. Jones ,
also a BSC graduate. Since its inception , several college groups
have also contributed. Among these
groups are the Community Activities Association , the College Council, the Class of 1959, and the Day
Men's Association.
The Fund hopes to raise at least
$50,000.00 which would produce
enough income annually to pay
honorariums for outstanding programs in the future.

BSC Debate Team
Tops Penn State

A BSC debate team, composed
of John Nattras and William Rowett, defeated Penn State in the
second of a series of debates between the two colleges.
The event , which was held at
Bloomsburg on February 18, was
sponsored by the Pennsylvania Delta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta and
the BSC Forensic Society.
The Bloomsburg Forensic Society will journey to the- Penn State
campus on March 4 to participate
In the P e n n s y l v a n i a Debater's
Congress which Is an annual event
sponsored by Ponn State.
The BSC novice debators participated in a debate at, Susquehanna
University on February 20. The
team was composed of Joyce Johnson and Tim Gregory, who are
negat ive, and Jean Davidson and
Loa Sunaok a, who took the affirm\
ative stand.
i

ber one team in the NAIA, Lock only to find himself beingreversed.
Haven State College, lost 22-12 With time running out and still
to Bloomsburg State College team, trailing by one point, the Husky
ranked number three in NAIA wrestler escaped from his Bald
Eagle opponent and immediately
competition.
gained a takedown, and a pin with
I
Robb Pins Lorson
eleven seconds left in the
•only
The match got off to a fast start.
After this victory, Rolley's
match.
In the 123 pound class, Bill Robb,
capitalizing on a Lorson mistake, season record is an impressive 8-1.
took his Bald Eagle opponent to Taylor Wins
With the Husky spirits riding
the mat for a takedown in 25 sec, Ed Taylor took charge of his
high
of
reversonds. After an exchange
LHSC
opponent, Adam Waltz, in
als, the score stood at four to two
at 1he pnd of the first neriod. Lor- the 13T pound class. With a first
son chose the bottom position to period takedown and two reversals
start the second period. Robb took and an escape in the second period,
advantage of the situation by pin- Taylor built up his lead. Ed dening his opponent in 1:48 of the feated his pre\riously undefeated
opponent by a score of 9-3. The
second period.
team score aft er these first three
Rolley Also Pins
matches
was Huskies 13, Bald
The 130 pound class saw Jim RolEagles
0.
ley wrestling against Lock Haven's
Paul Kundsen. The first period was Forte and Paule Draw
In the 147 pound class and the
filled with action but ended with
Rolley on the tailend of a five to 157 pound class, Rocco For te and
four score. After riding his oppon- Bill Paule both drew with their
ent throughout the second period, opponents. Forte wrestling against
Rolley quickly reversed Kundsen Lock Haven's Klingaman gained a
at the start of the third period takedown and two escapes while

Tom Vargo and Jerry Swope,
being taken down and reversed for
previwrestling
in the 191 pound class,
a 4-4 draw. Paule wrestled
ously unbeaten, untied Bill Black- placed their unbeaten records on
smith to a 1-1 score. Each wrestler the line. In the first period, Swope
gained a point by way of an es- gained two takedowns to one Vargo escape, while in the second percape.
Lou Centrellia, wrestling his first iod, he gained a reverse and anvarsity match, was placed against other takedown to a lone Husky
undefeated Frank Eisenhower in "get-away." The third period was
the 167 pound class. The LH Bald once again an exchange of takeEagles won their first match of the downs and escapes with the Lock
evening as Eisenhower decisioned Haven wrestler coming out in the
Centrellia 7-2. The team score now end with a 9-4 decision over Vargo.
Lee Viard, wrestling for the BSC
stood at 17-7.
Huskies
at heavyweight, drew with
DeWire Ices the Cake
Tom
Elling
by a score of 1-1. Each
Dave DeWire, wrestli n g f or the
man gained his one point by way
Huskies at 177 pounds, put the of an escape.
match out of the Bald Eagle's flyIn the varsity contest eight
ing range by decisioning Murray
wrestlers
placed their undefeated
by a 5-0 score. This was DeWire's
first victory of the season. The records "on the mat." The Bald
Husky wrestler gained a first per- Eagles from Lock Haven had six
iod takedown and a second period undefeated wrestlers: Jeff Lorson
reversal in building up his score. ( 10-0) , Adam Waltz (9-0) , Jack
The crowd rose to its feet in the Klingaman (3-0) , Bill Blacksmith
third period as Dave rode his op- (8-0), Frank Eisenhower ( 8-0-1) ,
ponent for the entire period to and Jerry Swope (10-0). The un- '
clinch a well-earned victory for beaten for the Huskies were Bill
Robb ( 8-0) and Tom Vargo ( 10-0) .
the Huskies.

Asian Conference J udy N eill Named Assembly Speaker Delivers Lecture
Plans Underway Coed Of The Year On Marriage Morals And The Pill

Plans for a Southeast Asian Conference, to be held on campus, are
currently being completed under
the direction of a committee of the
Social Studies Department of BSC.
The con f erence to be h eld on April
9 will be the fir st of its kind here
at Bloomsburg State.
Well Known Lecturers
Well-known lecturers and resource people will present the program to BSC students and faculty.
Students from neighboring colleges
and teachers in service, especially
those involved in social studies, will
be invited.
The conference will include a
registration period , two main lectures in Carver, and four sectional
meetings. Lunch will be served in
the College Commons.

Editors Approve
Rights Document

At a recent meeting of the New
Jersey Collegiate Press Association , college editors stated their desire for their own "Bill of Rights "
— editors, deans, and advisors attending approved the ten-point
document.
The document calls for the student press to present all facts obj ectively, gain all facts from informed and reliable sources, print
opinions of any member of the College Community, and be free from
pressures of campus factions. The
document also calls for the editor
to be responsible for the newspaper and its contents and stated
"In no case can a representative of
a university, whether a board or
faculty member, have the implied
or expressed power of prior censorships. "
Further Guarantees
The press showed further guarantee that no editor be removed
from office without adherence to a
pre-established due process, avoid
personal animosities and be guided
by good taste, foster intellectual
honesty and have all the courage
to stand up for the truth even
against the weight of popular opinion or pressure groups, and establish and maintain close relations
with the administrator to Insure
mutual understanding. (N.J.E.A,
Review)
i

Judy Neill, a sophomore from
Willow Grove, was announced winner of the Coed-of-the-Year Contest last Friday at the freshman
"Snowball."

"The stamina to maintain values,
which have been proven to be needed by a stable society, is the most
serious problem in 'marriage morals' today," declared Dr. Murray
A. Cayley in an Assembly address
to BSC students and faculty last
week.
Dr. Cayley emphasized the importance and worth of values statin g, "To preserve ideals and values
is something that takes grim determination. But if we don't do
this, we destroy our society as we
know it."
Illicit Sex Relationships
"Pre-marital and extra-marital
experiences," the speaker noted,
"are based on selfishness rather

Students Present
Battle Of Classes

Photo by Sieoil

Judy Nelll crowned Coed of Year
by William Berger.
Judy was one of eight girls who
were nominated to vie in the contest. The other seven were Ellen
Czajkoski, Jean Zenke, Jacklyn
Kemp, Nancy Iiaub, Marilyn Rink ,
Barbara Lota, and Diane DeFranclsco.
Judy is maj oring in Business Education here at BSC. She is active
in sports and acts as a councilor.

Players Working
On One Act Plays

"The Battle of the Classes," an
annual current events contest
sponsored by Phi Sigma Pi, was
staged last week. Two members of
each class participated in the quiz
which pitted the underclassmen
against the upperclassmen. Dean
John A. Hoch played the role of
quizmaster and Dr. William Carlough served as judge.
Those participating in the "battle" were Pete Constantino and
Dick Muessig-, freshmen; Pam Partel and Alan Bartlett, sophomores;
Ray Schneider and Linda Stahl,
j uniors; and Nell Mercando and
Larry Bankes, seniors.
The upperclassmen defeated the
underclassmen by a scofe of 23-18
after a slow start. Ray Schneider
won the individual honors with
Linda Stahl and Pam Partel tying
for second.

Three one act plays, "Sony,
Wrong Number," "Trifles ," and
"Maker of Dreams," are currently
being produced by members of the
IMoom&bnrK Players who are not
Smothers Brothers Concert at
in the cast of major productions.
Bucknell
University, Wednesday,
The plays, under the direction of
March
3
at
8:30 pm. Tickets may
Miss Short , are intended to keep
the students learning about thea- bo purchased at the door and at
ter and active in dramatics. The the Bucknell Book Store at $3 each.
plays will be much like professional plays in the use of costumes, fends women who dally with trifles ,
lighting, and scenery.
while the men In the play ridicule
Murder rnid Comedy
them for this characteristic. "Mak"Sorry, Wrong Number" Is a er Of Droams" is a light and frothy
play about a murder which ends play about Pierrot and Pierrette.
with an O'Henry twist. It depicts Pierrot , with his devil-may-care atthe part of society in causing the titude Is a trial to Pierrette who
occurrence of murders. "Trifles "de- ' typifies the sweet, lovable wife.

than selfish love. This type of experience represents regression by
the individual as well as his refusal
to accept adult responsibilties."
Dr. Cayley stressed the fact that,
"The worst damage in these situations is n ot only th at r esulting
from pregnancy but also the damage to the human conscience. It is
very difficult for a person to restore
a severely damaged conscience to
its original healthy form."
Challenging Responsibility
The speaker reminded the college students that they have a
more ch all en ging responsibility
than did the people of the previous
generation. "This is the result of
three factors — mobility, pornography, and the 'pill' ."
Young people today have greater
mobility because the automobile
has made it possible to get to outof-the-way places or just to get
away from homes. Pornography
has become a more serious problem because it has invaded movies,
literature, and art. The 'pill' gives
a degree of security against pregnancy that we have never had before, but it can give one a false
sense of security because it is by
no means perfect.
Respect Is A Must
In order to help solve the problem of establishing and maintaining a desirable moral structure for
our society, Dr. Cayley explained,
"American women need to learn
how to make men become mature,
self-respecting, and responsible so
that the male will accept his social
responsibilities and realize that
the next generation will copy and
imitate his moral standards."
"Both men and women must have
a respect for the personality and
rights of the apposite sex."
In his conclusion , he reiterated
the heed to develop and understand
values involving human relationships at every stage of life.
AU secondary students who expert to do their student teaching next school year, 1965-66,
who were unable to attend the
recent meetings held In $arver
Auditorium, should see Mr. A, J.
McDonnell, Office 1-B as soon
as possible.

Apology Received From LHSC; Recognize Extracurricular Clubs, ' - ' Mitif ef tt-ff
Keys Given As Rewards For Effort
A POEM
Student Understanding Needed Are you one of the students sembly to students who have been
Lorra ine Kujawa

around campus who spends long
dedicated hours smearing paint on
yourself — and a theatrical set incidentally— for the Bloomsburg
Players ? Or is your time spent
raising your voice in glorious song
Radical Students
as part of the Choraleers ?
As one of BSCs many wellThe signed letter was from a member of the staff of THE EAGLE
rounded
students, you w i t h o u t
EYE , LHSC campus newspaper , and was written to inform our student
body that the original letter (MAROON & GOLD, February 19, 1965) doubt take part in an extra-curricwas. written by "a group of radical students ... who have failed to grow ular activity — college sponsored,
up enough to realize that the educational facilities of all colleges are of course. Perhaps you have wonrapidly becoming inadequate for the number of students desiring admis- dered, as you broke all your nails
typing an article for the M&G, just
sion. This is also true of the recreational facilities."
what you're getting out of all this
Take Corrective Measure
activity.
According to the PILOT, you 're
The letter continued by stating that they (LHSC students) were
getting
a well-developed personalgoing to take some measure to inform the entire LHSC body of the
original letter. "The general population of the Lock Haven campus has ity. Besides this priceless asset,
only heard rumors about a letter that was sent, and it will be very you get one other thing, and that
difficult to discover the authors. We of The Eagle Eye staff are very is an activity point. Once you have
sorry that this show of ill-breeding and boorish manners has come from received this hard-earned point,
our students, and feel that the students should know what is going on. you might well wonder what good
it is. For about 90% of all students,
"We are, therefore, having your article, ' along with an accompanying its only use will be proof that they
article of our own, mimeographed and placed on all the campus bulletin participated in the required one
boards, in the hopes that this deed will not cause any more ill will be- activity a year.
tween our students and those of the Bloomsburg campus."
The remaining 10% is the concern
of the CGA Awards commitUnderstand Position of BSC
tee, one of CGA's standing comThe letter concluded by assuring BSC that the students understood mittees, which is chaired by Blair
the prevailing situation at Bloomsburg. "We understand the situation of Hartman. Its purpose is to count
the athletic department, and I know that our students would surely raise up the points of each senior before
the roof if they were told that there was no room for them at a home graduation, and recommend recipwrestling match.
ients for service keys. Recipients
"It is our sincere wish that the students of BSC will understand that are recommended on the basis of
this letter did not come from the student body, but from a very small point accumulation, and th e list is
minori ty group, "
given final approval by the President of the College.
We Hope So Too
These service keys are given at
We of the MAROON & GOLD hope that the suggested measures to college in extra-curricular activibe taken by members of the LHSC EAGLE EYE are carried through. graduation during the Awards asWe hope this because in the words of Coach Houk, the rivalry and spirit
created between the two schools would be a definite loss if it were to be
ruined forever.

ietty'
'

outstanding in their service to the When I have lost the hope of youth .
ties. A minimum of 20 points is re- And caused my cry to fade,
quired for a service key, but no When I have forgotten to under1 stand,
more than 10% of the senior class
may be considered, except in the When I have touched the shade
case of a tie for last place.
Of not so noble being — me;
These little piles of points ac- Then I shall settle the useless page
cumulate throughout your four Within the tattered useless book,
years at BSC. The number of points And weep and blame the age.
you receive for an activity depends
on who you are and what you do. Oh God, I pray this cup to pass,
If you're president of CGA, you For grasping life while in youths
stand
can receive up to 20 points ; if
you're chairman of a CGA commit- x I may hold it tightly while I swoon
tee, 6 points is the limit. A com- And one day settle in golden sand.
mittee member gets 1 point.
There is a scale which is used by
the advisor of each organization in
awarding points to members. After
the advisors have awarded the
by RichieBenyo
points, a permanent record of them
In a place like Bloomsburg, with
is kept in the Dean of Student Affair's office. It is this record which such an abundance of fellow stuis used by the Awards committee dents about, we are bound to make
in determining service key recip- contacts if we are to lead a normal
college life. But, when you come to
ients.
This scale takes into considera- think of it most of the acquainttion all activities except music and ances you do meet come as a result
sports, which have their own award of an accident, or thru no effort of
systems. In general, the president your own.
But what about the situation
of an organization or fraternity
can receive up to 4 points, while wherein there is someone you wish
other offices are worth from 1 to 3 to meet ? Yes, I know, there are
points. Publications, government some of you who have no problem
associations and specialized organ- with this, so you might just as well
izations have more complex sys- stop reading now, and save yourtems, which come under the same self some time that you can put to
scale, for determining the number better use—like making new conof points earned. Members of a tacts within the bustling social life
campus group who do not hold an of BSC.
This research was done for peooffice receive 1 point for partici- ple
who are at a loss as how to
pating.
"accidently"— in a purposeful sort
of way—make new social acquaintances—people like you and me (we
lost the wolvesa paragraph back.)
Supposeyou're in Husky Lounge
and see someone you don't know,
The tempo and rate of the eras
but would like to get to know.
in the Twentieth Century are felt
(I'm sure you have no problems
by Judy Gers
with the stethoscope of music.
getting
the picture—you're lucky
by Richie Benyo
On Monday morning as the first most people can't read minds.
Each generation has its own beat
A play is not a success unto it- Responsibilities
to be transmuted into notes and cold rays of the sun arrive at BSC, Hmmm, now there's a way to meet
students are still tucked in their some very interesting people. . .)
self; a performance is what its
But what does this have to do rhythms.
They are dreaming of the How can you get to meet, to know
beds.
audience makes it.
with the average person ? Just Birth of a Century
week-end
that was or should have this "Mysterious Someone"?
Just how accurate is this state- about everything, if he plans to atGoing
back
to
the
birth
of
this
they enjoy their slumbeen.
While
' ment ? Some, upon first-thought, tend any type of performance.
From personal experience (which
century,
the
music
was
unrushed
ber, time passes on until suddenly is usually bad) the first step is to
migh t contend that this is false ,
,i
Anyone who goes to view play and flowing like the people and the
and that the performance, the act- goes there with the hopes of en- times. Sure, the horseless-buggy — "Brrin. . . Clank. . . Ump." The check among your friends, in hope
alarm crushes their dream world.
that one of them knows who M.S.
i n g, the directing make the play, j oying the performance, and there
and the flying machine came along
After
hearing
the
horrible
monmight
be
right,
way,
they
(initials of "Mysterious Someone")
and, in . a
are certain types of actions I of but, these novelties would soon
message
ster
chirp
its
unfortulor all of this is needed for the which he should be aware. This disappear. Songs of the era were:
is. If they do, take a good look at
nately,
they
rise
to
meet
the
mornyour
success of a theatrical venture.
friend and ask yourself if
awareness , though, follows the "Everyday Is Ladies' Day With
ing.
Since
the
eyes
are
opened
and
you'd
really
want to know a person
Golden Rule on one hand, and the Me" and "Good-a-bye, John. "
Audience Needed
the
first
they
are
on
their
feet
,
who is one of his (or her) friends .
But , on the reverse side of the theory of common sense and obAs the hemlines went up, and order of the morning has been ac- If you do, you've got a contact, if
coin , what is a play without favor- servation on the other.
men went to war, the heart beat complished. The second ordeal is not, take Step 2:
able audience reaction ? Complete- Correct Attitude
of tne nation increased. Tin Pan propelling themselves to the c-o-l-d
There are many methods that
ly nothing ! The best performance
For a simple yardstick approach, Alley was born and produced songs showers. When that is accom- have been used in the past, includin the world would be for naugh t j ust ask the question : "What kind to be remembered such as, "Over pli sh ed, the selection of clothing is ing the (l1Don't I know you from
were it to fall on a deaf or non- of attitude would I like an audi- There," and "How Ya Gonna Keep next. With a little 'foresight, this somewhere?" line, the "accidentresponding house.
was done the night before. They ly" spilled coffee with appropriate
ence to have while I perform for 'Em Down On the Farm."
,
The reaction of an audience can
have survived Monday morning, so expressions of sorrow, the "Could
Waltzing Out .
.,
them ?"
in the final analysis, make or break
f
ar; but it's far from over.
I borrow a match?" line (when,
Yes, we were quickening our
It is an attitude like this that
a piay; so much so, that Dorothy
like you'd never return the match
apSigns
day
are
most
of
the
Parker says of one performance: adds to the enjoyment of a per- pace and did not slow down. We parent at breakfast, which is the anyway...), etc.
"I found myself wishing that the formance. Why not see how many went straight out of the war into next order of the day. As soon as
Some novel approaches arise at
people on stage would keep quiet faults you can find in others, and the twenties.
usually more by mishap
times,
they
nothey
approach
the
door,
Innovation, modernization, jazz,
and not distract my attention... "
how many you can avoid yourself ?
than
by
planning, but these are
tice
they
have
made
a
mistake
in
and swing came in and waltz and
usually
unexplalnable
10 seconds
turkey trot went out. This era was dress. With these signs added to
in motion and never slowed down. the line, they realize that this is after they occur.
MAROON & GOLD
These days, though, with the
Here is where the snowball started the wrong morning to come to
breakfast.
No
scrambled
eggs
and
stepped-up pace of the world as it
VOt. Xllll
FRIDAY , FEBRUARY 26 , If65
NO, 13
down the hill, increasing in mocoffee that is so black they don't is, why waste time with formalimentum.
Edit or — C. BLAIR HARTMAN
Songs of this era were "Yes Sir know whether to drink it or paint ties ? Yes slree, take the advice of
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Business Manager — MICHAEL KASANDER
That's My Baby" and "Star Dust." with it , are also indicators that it someone who is taking his life into
Assistant Editor: William Howells
Photogr aphy Editor: Manhall Siegel
is "That Morning." After getting his hands—You see an interesting
,. Managing Editor: Caro l McClure
Phnia Ktnf i- Karl R»»!
Upbeat
Music
Ass' t. Man agi ng Editor : Doug Hippcmic ,
through the breakfast line, they go M.S. you'd like to meet , walk up,
^Ztn ^rl ^y
Repo rters: Sharon Avery, Bo nnie Brandau ,
again
into
the
When
war
came
r , staff: J ames Knorr . Carol Sluuer , Ed.
A
to
search for a seat. Finally over take a deep breath, make a quick
^
Alice Ch apman , Pat Cfonwell , ean Dunn ,
ward Tih oade" Sandrk S^nicXc
ecella
J , Norma
musical scene, America and its near the window, they find peace, decision of whether or not to go
Janice Feimite r, Stevonn Fecfier
Flahertv \farv Scnaner
SrhaflOr , Uebora
rvhnm MacliVfarli.
Keener . William Lar ge, Car ol MUcavaBe ,
«mu
music went abroad. Music took the quiet and solitude until a happy thru with It, and then say : "Like
Larr y Philli ps, Marina Sienui n , J udith
Sk omik y, Ma ry Lou Scarlato , Car olyn
Copy Editor: Nancy Smith
upbeat and came out with some little do goodcr decides to j oin observe, too ultimate babychops/
Tab y, Alarm Matter , Mary Lou Cavallini ,
Copy Staff : Cheryl Bernlnger. Anna Marie
immortals such as "The Last Time them ; and the Commons start scrotchlad, and behold thy grapeR osemary Renn.
jfoley, Monlka VJwichero , Mary Merluzzi ,
uaie
Gibbons
I Saw Paris"and "The White Cliffs playing bongo musfc, The student colored rescuer from the pits of
Star Reporters : J ohn Murlin, Kathleen RonUnMtr Smi th ,
Ani G> ^P " 6
Typing Staff: Elizabeth Beck. Carolyn Fox,
of Dover."
oil'
o
has no other choice than, after a Unknowlngness who hasth cometh
Priicilla Greco , Donna^
Bogard .
'gave K&nwe ther, Lynn Wesley, Kath '
Uea EllIott - Dl*nB MeJInlak .
After the war came to an end, five minute breakfast, to escape.
Feature Edit or: Luton Houtz
to add/multiply his/her handle to
Advertising Mana ger: Lynn Segin
music took on another face. "Pop "
Feature Writers: Eileen Fertig, J udy Gem ,
After their rather dubious es- thoust tabloid of pet-like admirAdvertising Staff : Bonnie Hileman, Rick
oan Krick, Kathy Obert ,J an Space , Ann
music
was
born.
Here
is
where
our
cape from breakfast, they go to ers." If you can give that line In
Skinner
ilathy Burnhatn , Frank Garri gan , Richie
B e nyo, Kathleen Fedln , J ohn Ackley.
generation 's music began. From Husky to see what everyone did one breath , you have things about
Circulatio n Manager: Len Lawre nce
Circulation Staff i Marlene Laughlin. J ade
Sports Edit ors: Dave Ou tt , Geor ge Yacina
the early tunes such as "Steam with their weekend. Amid the roar ma de, because It is a feat that will >
1 Br0W " OeOrge °Uri"B (
Sport, Staff : Bob Garriion, Dean Hollern .
'
Heat,
nfiSJSffil?
" we go to today to "Twist of the crowd, they find their clique, make even your dog love and adOonitance Milli
Wally Kahn , Dick Miller. J im Miller , Itand Shout." We are a "rushed for Each one of them looks positively mire you.
win Zablock y, Michael Chris tina , Gre gory
Business Staff : Doug Hippeniticl , J oAnn
Sclnrm , Louho l erruno.
McGinnii
time11 and "time for everything" stunning In a horrible way. The
generation.
on ly comments th ey mako are so forward to the next weekend, The
The Maroon and Gold is published weekl y by the students of Bloomiburg State College,
Btoomsburg, fa. The paper it a member of the Columbi a Scholoitlc Prett Association and
Music records the tempo and incomprehensible that after de- quote "Thank Goodness It's- Frithe Collegiate Preu Service. All opinions expreised by columnists and feature writers Inheart beat of a generation. First ciphering them one has a headache. day" la often attachod to the weekcludin g letters-to-tho-editor
are not necessarily those of this publication but those of the
After meeting tho hazards of a end. But horo at BSC, th e stu dent s
we have the Beatles and tho ques, individuals.
Monday morning, the student looks usually say "Oh No, It's Monday,"
tion Js what Is next ?

In the usual pile of Monday morning mail for the MAROON & GOLD
we found a letter from Lock Haven State College addressed to the editor.
With some reservation, due to the recent letters, the new one was opened
. with caution. However,*to our pleasant surprise we found that the letter
was an apology for the behavior of some of the studen ts of LHSC.

Who Determines A Pla y 's Outcome?
Good Audiences Make Good P lays

Pulse Of A Nation; Weekend Is Over!
Dreams Crushed;
Music Sets Pace
*Alarm ' Guilty

Meet New People,
Find New Friends

Girls? Wball Team
Lose First Three
The girls' basketball team of BSC
dropped their first three games of
the 1965 season.
In their first game, the Huskiettes traveled to Penn State University to be defeated by a score
of 39-33. High scorers for Bloom
were Lori Miller and Ann Smalser
with 10 points each. Carol Gray
scored 6.

The participants in the basketball tournament are to be congratulated for the general fine sportsmanship and excellent playing that
has characterized this year's contests. One serious infraction did
occur, however , and it resulted in
the dismissal of one participant
from*,the intramural program for
the duration of the season. Check
the bulletin boards for a note concerning this, action.

The Husky Basketball Team
bounced back to their winning
ways with a 91-77 victory over the
Bald Eagles of Lock Haven.
After a close first half , in whi ch
the Huskies found it difficult to
find the range, they rallied in the
closing minutes before intermission to take a 44-38 half time lead.
Huskies Win in Second Half
It was the Huskies all the way
in the second half. At one point the
lead was up to 20 .points, before
Lock Haven started back. But it
was too late, as the Huskies won
91-77.
Leading scorer for the Huskies
was Gene Miller with 20 points and
Ed Beck was second with 19.
The Husky five suffered an 86-81
loss Thursday night by Mansfield
State College and dropped another
close one to East Stroudsburg 8370 on Saturday evening.
Playing before a packed house,
the Huskies battled the Mountaineers of Mansfield on even terms
until the final minutes. Bloomsburg had a rough start, not scoring
until the first four minutes had
Photo by Sieoel
Girls' basketball team in action gone by. The Huskies were down
against LHSC.
11-1 when they battled back to
even th e score with fou r minu tes
Lose To Misericordia
The second game was played at remaining in the half.
The second half found the teams
Misericordia with the score being
Misericordia 49, Bloom 35. Carol exchanging leads, with the Huskies
Gray tallied 11 points, Lori Miller building up an 8-point margin.
Mansfield wag able to overcome
9, and Connie Jarrard §.
the deficit and pulled the game out
Lock Haven Victorious
In the next game Bloomsburg 86-81. The boards were controlled
played host to the girls of Lock by Beck and Miller who had 20 and
Haven State College. The final 18 rebounds respectively. Farina
score was Lock Haven 45, Blooms- and Miller t led the scoring, each
burg 26. High scorer for this game hitting the 20-point mark. Jack
was Ann Smalser with 11 points. Garrity came off the ben ch and
The Jay Vees also met defeat with scored 16 points.
Despite injuries, Bob Herzig
a score of 35-15. Nancy Moyer led returned
to action against East
the way with 15 points.
Stroudsburg Saturday night and
The girls' team will meet Wilkes established a new individual scorat Wilkes on March 3.
ing record for the local team. Despite Bob's 25 points, the Huskies

As a note to the student body at
large, the intramural department
still extends its invitation to all
students to be spectators at any
and all intramural events.
Recreational swimming hours
will be as follows:
Tuesdays: 7:50-9:30 pm
Saturdays: 2:00 - 4:00 pm

Gerst Wins On Pin
The only pin in the freshman
meet came in the 177 pound class
with Bloomsburg's Joe Gerst pinning the Bald Eagle in 4:48. In the
157 pound class and the 191 pound
class, Steve Peters and Jack Regan
both won by forfeit, with their
LHSC opponents being ineligible.

Photo by Sieoel

Jim Rolley against Kundsen ; Rolley pinned him In third period.

LHS Defeats BS;
Frosh Look Good

Last week, the Husky swimmers
met the swimmers of Lock Haven
State College at Centennial Pool.
Although all the events in the meet
were very "close, the Huskies were
touched out by Lock Haven, to
lose by a score of 27-68.
Huskies Lose by 3 Seconds
A loss in the 400 yard medley
relay was made more bearable by
the fact that Don Beltz, Ray Fox,
Bill Billett, and Jerry Lomis broke
the team record to set a new one
of 4 :20. This was a particularly
exciting event, for it was neck and
neck for most of the 16 lengths until the Huskies lost by a three
second time difference.
Placing first for the Huskies were
Roy Fox in the 200 yard individual
medley, an d Dick St eidel in the
diving.
Frosh Win
An unofficial frosh team (Nester,
Fischl, Johnson and Biggs) won
the 400 yard freestyle relay in a
time of 3:42.0. In the 200 yard
breastroke, Britt Jones, also swimming unofficially came on strong
in the eighth length, only to be
touched out by Eilers of LHSC.
Some of the greatest bounces
are the result of the fall that pride
went before.

BISSET and FRITZ
Barber Shop
316 EAST ST., BLOOMSBURG

INTRAMURALS

All students, either male or fe-

m ale, interested in participation in

an intramural chess tournament
should report to the Day Men's
Lounge, Science Hall ( Room 2) at
4:00 pm, Thursday, March 4, 1965.
This tournament will run for six
weeks. Details will be furnished at
the meeting by the Chess Club,
which is conducting this event.
* * * *

Men's Intramural team captains

should check their mailboxes on
Saturday or Monday for charts
concerning team standings. At this
point, the Giants are in first place.
Inter-team wrestling will begin
on Monday , March 8, 1965. Rosters
were due on Thursday, February
5, and no late entries will be accepted.
* * * *

* * * *

Harry Logan

JOHN 'S
CAFETERIA

/^T)
J ^ JT

f - ' c *C^v >

For Home Cooked Foo d

784-1893
*

FINE JEWELRY
and
REPAIRING

It was Bloomsburg all the way
from the beginning of the freshman meet. Wrestling at 123 pounds
for the freshmen was Earl Boyd
who decisioned his Lock Haven opponent , seven to six, in an exciting
match which acted as a preview of
what was to come.
John Ford, 130, and Dennis Seigman , 147, both drew with their
Bald Eagle opponents. For the
Huskies, Jim Ross, Barry Sutter,
and Bill Moul, all decisioned their
opponents by decisive scores.

The

BSC CLASS RINGS

DIXIE SHOP

Bloomsbuig

FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
TO THE DORMITORIES

B/oomsburg 's Fashion Corner

ROCKS Steak House
CORNER EAST & FIFTH STS.

150 E. Main St.

A BSC student interested in being photographer for the M&G
is needed urgently. We prefer
interested freshmen who can
and will be with the staff a few
years. Contact Blair Hartman,
Editor, or Marshall Siegel, Photography Editor at once.

WALKER ' S
OMEGA

Official Agency
THE WATCH FOR A LIFETIME
OF PROUD POSSESSION . . .

Arf-Carved

PRIME WESTERN BEEF • SEAFOOD

DIAMONDS-WEDDING RINGS

SPAGHETTI
Prfvaft Paitln
BETTY and BILL HASSERT
Propritfon
7,30 A.M. -1,00 A.M.

784-9895

I

Farina triesfor two against LHSC
were defeated, 83-78. Once again
the Huskies suffered first half
blues, and found themselves on the
bottom half of a 44-33 score at
intermission. They battled back in
the second half and were at one
point ahead 53-52. The score stayed
close but the ESSC five left the
fl oor on top, 83-77. This was the
Huskies twelfth loss of the season.
Herzig Sets Scoring Record
Herzig, a senior from Philadelphia, brought his four-year total at
BSC to 1,343 points, 5 more than
former Husky star , Dick Lloyd.
Miller led rebounding with 23.
The Husky freshman basketball
team continued their winning ways
as they reached the century mark
in scoring for the fifth time this
season while romping over East
Stroudsburg Freshmen, 103-83. Joe
Alansky and Dave Duke accounted
for 52 points between them.

Home Cooked F oods

BELOVED BY BRIDES FOR
OVER 100 YEARS
BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED

14 W. Main St., Bloomsburg
«

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BERRIGAN SUBS

Serve Yourself or Be Served

BSC Frosh Win
Over LH Frosh

Your J*w«lar away
from horn *.

K W. Main St.

212 IRON ST.

Huskies Defeat Lock Haven;
BSCDefeated TwiceOn Road

. I^HflBfoufag'

R A C U S I N' I

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Avoid a g uilt complex
Conveniently located to "Suit the Campus " , \,

Phone home tonight—before you find that you can no longer live with your"
self. Your parents miss you and you know it. Comfort them with a call.
X2\ " *

The Ball Telephone Company of Pennsylvania (JBfc )

\

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: . ;. M

• Valley Elementary Supervisors
Hold Conference On BSC Campus

Office Lists Campus Interviews

The Susquehanna Valley Elementary Supervisors ' Association met on
BSC's campus recently. President Eugene Keiffer, Elementary Supervisor, Selinsgrove, conducted the business session. Nine counties ware
represented by fifty elementary supervisors a«d principals in a radius of
seventy-five miles. Guests were also present from Bucknell University
and College Misericordia.
Theme Of Day
Theme for the day 's program was "Listening and Speaking." President Kieffer introduced Mrs. Iva Mae Beckley, Supervisor of Student
Teaching, chairman of the day 's program.
Mrs. Beckley presented highlights of a report by four national groups
on the topic stating the most frequently ifsed means of communication
are listening and speaking. Effective communication is essential for selff ulfillment and for participation in society.
Elementary Demonstrations
Members of the Benj amin Franklin Laboratory School staff presented
techniques and devices for stimulating children in the areas of listening
and speaking. Children in the elementary grades of the Laboratory
School participated in the demonstrations.
Miss Beatrice Englehart, Supervisor of Kinder-garten, presented an
approach to listening through phonics.
Miss Ann Marie Noakes , Supervisor of Second Grade, assisted by Dr.
Donald Vannan, presented a tape and film illustrating "Morning Talks"
using second grade children and "Extemporaneous Talks" by sixth grade
children.
Members and visitors of the association were guests of the College
for luncheon in the College Commons.
%
Conclusion
The program was continued in the afternoon with a demonstration
in critical thinking through the use of poetry. Sixth grade children participated under the direction of Lawrence Recla , a junior in secondary
education, maj oring in English. He is currently doing his student teaching in Bucks County.
A film ,« "Effective Listening'," concluded the day 's program.
Other members serving on the committee were: *Dr. Royce Johnson,
Dr. Margaret Means, Deborah Griffith , Warren Johnson, Nerine Middleswarth, Kenneth Roberts, and Ray Sunderland.

Anthology Invites
Collegiate Poetry

Manuscripts are now being accepted by National Poetry Press
for consideration for the Annual
Anthology of College Poetry. The
publication will be the* first spring
anthology of the National Poetry
Press in fifteen years.
The student's name, nome address and college must be type d or
printed on each entry submitted.
Fail u re to follow these ru les wlli
disqualify the entrants. In as much
as space is limited, more favorable
consideration is given to the shorter poems.
Where Dad Took His Girl

The TEXAS
. Bl oomsb urg

Manuscripts must be mailed to
National Poetry Press, 3210 Selby
Avenue, Los Angeles34, Calif orni a,
no later than April 10.

Election Marks
End Of Contest
w

The final phase of the Maroon
and Gold contest to find the bestdressed BSC co-ed will come to a
close today. All students are urged
to cast their vote for their choice
of the best-dressed girl on campus.
Votes may be cast outside of Husky
Lounge today beginning at 9:00
am.
The winner of the contest and
the firs t runner-up will receive $50
and $25 awards respectively from
^ of
Arcus' 'Dress Shop. The names
the winners will be announced in
the March 5 issue of the Maroon
and Gold.

COLLINS MUSIC

262 Iron St., Bl ooms b urg
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - SUPPLIES
REPAIRING
Open 'til 9:00 Every Night
Sat. 'til 5:30
Wed. 'til l2:00

VARSITY
GRILL
Eat

. GREETING CARDS

OVER HOUSENICK'S

9: 00 a.m. — Norwich, New York . . . ,
Blem.; Secondary; Businiu Ed.
Elementary
'. . . , 11:00 a.m. — Lock Haven , Pa
Businest Ed.
2; 00 p.m. — Linw ood , New J cncy
Special Ed.
'
9:30 a.m. — Glens Falls , N.Y
Elem.; Special Ed. ; Secondar y
10:00 a.m. — Scotch Plains , N.J . . . . . . Secondary; Blem.; Bus. Ed.;, Sp ec. Ed.
11:00 a .m. — Utica , N.Y.
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All Areas
9:00 a.m. — Cornwcll Heights , Pa
Eltm.; Secondary; Special Ed.
10:00 a.m. — West Point , Pa
Elementary
10:00 a.m. — R.D. 2, New Milf ord , Pa
Secondar y
11 ;00 a.m. — Huntingdon , Pa
Elem.; Secondary; Bus inest Ed.
2:00 p.m. — Wyalusing, Pa.
Elementary; Special Ed.
9:00 a.m. — Williamsport , «Pa
Elementary
10:00 a.m. — Somerset, NJ
Elementary ; Secondary
11:00 a .m. — New Hcthleliem , Pa
Secondar y
2:00 p.m. — J ol msvillc , Pa
Secondary; Business Ed.; Special Ed.
9:30 a.m. — Dcptford , N. J
Elem.; Secondary; Bus. Ed.; Spec. Ed.
10:00 a.m. —¦ I' ottstmvn , Pa
Element ary
11:00 a.m. — Star Lake , N.Y
Secondary
9:00 a.m. — Newark , Del
Elem.; Secondary; Bus. Ed.; Spec. Ed.
10:00 a.m. — Hallxfon Sjm , N.Y. . . . . '
Elementary; Seconda ry
11:00 a.m. — North Ilrunswick , N.J
i . Elem.; Secondary; Special Ea.
9:00 a.m. — M assena , N.Y
Elem. : Secondary : [his. Ed.; Spec. Ed.
10:00 a.m. — H un isbui K , Pa
Secondary; Element ary
11:00 a.m. — Campbell. N.Y
Ele mentary; Secondary
9:00 a.m. — Selkirk , N.Y
Elementary; Secondary
2:00 p.m. — Medi na, N.Y. .,
Elementary; Secondary
1:30 p.m. — Rochester , N.Y
All Areas esji. in Secondary ; Sp ecial Ed.

10:30 a.m. — Rome , Pa

Photo by Snov.

J aycees Spon sor
Members Elect
Pa*Pageant New IRC Officers
M&GBand Tours Miss
Nominations for the Miss EastThe International Relations Club,
In Area Schools
ern Pennsylvania Pageant, an of- which meets twice a month, elect-

The Maroon and Gold Band of
BSC, under the direction of Dr.
Charles H. Carlson, acting chairman of the Department of Music,
is currently making road trips to
high schools of the area. The band
last week travelled to Nescopeck
High School and presented a concert to the student body there. The
next engagement will be two concerts before the students of Central Columbia County High School
on March 4.
The seventy-piece musical grou p
is presently featuring the trumpet
trio of Donald Roberts, Jim Wor th,
and Ronald Roberts and their rendition of "Bugler's Holiday."

Students Honored
At Choral Festival

Sue Harper and Ralph Miller,
BSC students, were selected as
soloists in Vaughan Williams' Serenade to Music at the Pennsylvania
Collegiate Choral Festival at California State College, February 1820. Fourteen colleges and universities were represented from ail over
the state. Although about one third
of the choir members were music
maj ors, BSC was still able to place
these two singers in solo categories. Other participants from BSC
were Jan Space, John Wise, and
Tom Curtis.

PSU Exhibits Art
In Waller Lobby

The art display in Waller Hall
Lpbby is the product of a Junior
Art Education Course at Pennsylvania State University. The four
types of art work displayed are
batik, serigraph, weaving, and
stichery.

Offering the
Finest
Worldwide Gift
Service

TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS

RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES

1, 1965
1, 1963
1. 1965
1 , 1965
2, 1965
2, 1965
2, 19G5
3, 1965
3, 1965
3, 1965
3, 1965
3, 1965
4, 1965
4, 1965
4, 1965
4, 1965
5, 1965
5, 1965
5, 1965
8, 1965
8, ) 965
8, 1965
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10, 1965
11 , 1965
12, 1965

Donald Roberts , Jim Worth , Ronald Roberts.

Free Prescription Delivery

1 Wait Main St., Bloomibu rg

Dance
R ecreat i on
Pocket Billiards

March
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•3$Et$Ucf

ficial Miss America preliminary,
must be in the office of the Bloomsburg Junior Chamber of Commerce
by Monday, March 1. Nominations
may be made by mailing the name
of the nominees to Entries Committee, P.O. Box .101, Bloomsburg,
or by calling 784-0428.
Give Scholarships
The winner of the April 24
Bloomsburg Jaycee presentation
will share in a scholarship and
awards totaling over $2000 and
will compete for the title of Miss
Pennsylvania at West Chester on
June 26. Mi§§ Pennsylvania 1965
will share in a $3000 Pepsi Cola
scholarship and will represent this
state in the Miss America Pageant
at Atlantic City in September .
Area Entries
Thus far entries have been received from Bloomsburg, Schuylkil Haven, Catawissa, Middle Port,
Elysburg, Harveys Lake, Pottsville,
St. Clair, Berwick, and Danville.
Entries include several students
fr om BSC.

BSC has a total enrollment of
2,650 according to figures released
by Robert L. Bunge, Registrar.
This figure is based on information
obtained by the data processing
center from registration cards.
A breakdown of this figure indicates the following information :
there are 2,450 full-time students
and 68 part-time students. Graduate students number 132. Males
outnumber females 1353 to 1297.

CORNER LUNCH
5th & West Sts.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.

REA and DERICK

Dial - 784-4117

"The Stores of Service "

Free Delivery
1 Service

Compoundin g of prescr/pf/ons
1$ our njo if Important duty.

*&"'*' *}

L. R.

LETTERMAN'S

BAKERY

For CAKES, PIES,
COOK IES, BUNS —

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Conveniently Located
BOTTOM COLLEGE HILL

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fflHjBKtotfBSflSSS"**^^^^^^

HALLMARK Greeting Cards
18W. Maln Strttt

Bunge Releases
Enrollment Totals

B Club cordially invites all
women associated with BSC to
a "Fun Night" in Centennial
Gym, March 4, from 7 to 9 pm.
Activities will consist of volleybal
l, ping pong, badminton,
shuffleboard, and the use of the
trampoline. This night is for
fun, recreation and socializing.
Faculty wives, staff and students are welcome.

f^ ^ HJOWBBB

MILLER
Office Supply

ed new offi cers at a recent meeting.
Newly elected officers are as follows : Leatrice Su naoka, president;
Luton Hou t z, vice president; Anna
Marie Soley, recording secretary ;
Connie Rohr, corresponding secretary; Bai'bara Bensinger, treasurer; and Gerald Depo, program
chairman.
The next meeting of the club will
be held on March 2. At that time
Judith Applegate, BSC student,
will show slides of her visit to
Spain where she studied for seven
m&nths at the University of Valladolid. All students and faculty are
welcome.

j

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SHOWROOMS
— HOURS —
10:00 'til ?

HOTEL MAGEE

Mon. thru Sat.

The Most Convenient Location for Your
Parents and Friends

Telephone 784-9877

Our rooms have Air-conditioning and Television and are
Newly Decorated.

BRING YOUR DATE or
MEET AT THE GRILL

Slng lt Rooms — $4.00 - $5.25 - $5.50 - $6.00
Double Rooms — $8.00 - $9.00 - $10.00
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BERWICK'S NEWEST DRESS SHOP

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