Prof essorf Charles Jac kson Sp eaks To House Committee By Doug Hippenstiel 000 constituents each,with each district having five representatives and each voter being able to vote for two senators. The main advantage of this system is that limited voting reduces unrepresentativeness. The device would also permit maj ority or at least plurality rule while providing for the recognition of minority area andl/or p arty rights of representation." ' Constitutional Amendment Needed Mr. Jackson went on to say that "the House, as it is presently constituted, could be converted to this system with relative ease. The constitution would have to be amended, but substantially the same goal Mr. Charles Jackson would be achieved that the present Professor Charles Jackson of the awkward formula attempts without Social Studies Department testified harmful side effects. Beneficial byproducts might be increased voter at a public hearing conducted by participation and improved party the House Committee on Voting organization and discipline." and Elections in Williamsport on Senate by Multi-weighted Voting March 6. The title of Mr. Jackson's The second half of Mr. Jackson 's statement was "The Application of statement advocated multi-weighted Limited and Multi-Weighted Voting Theories: Suggestions for Leg- voting for the state senate. He statislative Apportionment in Pennsyl- ed that "in any apportionment and districting consideration, there are vania ." three inescapable factors—people, The hearing was one of several the area in which they live, and the being conducted throughout the parties for which they vote. Rather state in an attempt to settle the controversial question of reappor- than to attempt to make a system tionment. The Pa. Supreme Court fit the voters, it might be easier has ruled that reapportionment and more equitable to construct a must be completed by September 1 system to fit the representatives of this year. College professors, whom the voters elect. The prinstate representatives, businessmen, ciple of weighted voting is to grant and other interested persons repre- each representative (senator) a rasenting ten counties testified at the tio weight which indicated his porhearing. tion of the total constituency of the Limited Voting for State House state." The first portion of Mr. Jackson's ' Number of Factors statement dealt with limited voting This ratio weight would be defor the House of Representatives. He told the group that limited vot- termined by such factors as the ing means that each voter has few- number of constituents, potential er votes than there are seats to be voters, eligible voters, actual votthe filled. For example, three county ers, and the plurality by which , senator wins the election. commissioners in each PennsylThe statement was the result of vania county are selected by limitan involved research proj ect coned voting, or by voters who have by Mr. Jackson. Portions of ducted only two votes apiece. the statement were based on proJackson's Proposals posals suggested in works of ProUnder his proposal , Mr. Jackson fessor Ruth C. Silva of Pennsyltold the committee, "the Common- vania State University and Charles wealth could be divided into forty- Dodgson, author of The Principles two districts of approximately 265,- of Parliamentary Representation. Hoch Announces Summer Courses Althou gh the summer school schedule is not pr epared for release , Dean Hoch announces that students maj orin g in foreign langua ges in Secondar y Education , or have an area of competency in French , Spanish , or Germ an in Elementar y Education , will be able to complete the 102 and 202 courses in th e summ er ma in session , J une 28 throu gh August 6. These courses will not be offered durin g the fall semester to eliminate the need to , offer normall y second semester cour ses durin g the first semester. This has caused a duplication , making it difficult to supply the staff members for these classes. These courses will also be offered during the J anuar y, 1966 semester , Summer Graduat ion Also, summer graduation activities will be held on Wednesday, August 4, at 10:00 am, Degrees will be awarded to und er graduate and graduate students who have completed their requi rements for graduation durin g the three summer sessions. Hanson Baldwin To Speak In Carver As Part of Endowed Lecture Series ? Hanson Baldwin Johnson Attends Chicago Meeting Dr. Royce Johnson, BSC Director of Elementary Education, recently attended the national conference of the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development held in Chicago. Trends of Opinion Several trends of opinion were discussed at the conference concerning public elementary and secondary education. The supervisors felt that there is a "climate of innovation" existing in our schools accompanied by experimentation. They felt, however, that this may result in possible harm, and that, to combat the danger, all innovation should be initiated andi/or approved by those responsible for carrying them out. Discussion Another issue discussed was that school administrative and supervisory personnel should violently oppose all efforts by outside agencies to impose testing programs and evaluation upon the schools. A current example of such an imposition is the proj ect of the Carnegie Foundation to prepare a testing program to be administered nationwide to find out how well our schools are teaching children and young people. Hanson Baldwin, a graduate of Annapolis, will be the featured speaker of the Endowed Lecture Fund Series to be presented in Carver, March 17, at 8:15 pm. Mr. Baldwin graduated from Annapolis in 1924, Lt. (J.G.), but three years later resigned from the Navy to begin his writing career on the Baltimore Sun. In 1929 he j oined the NEW YORK TIMES. Reporting 30 Years l In over 30 years of reporting, Mr. Baldwin has become one of the most famous columnists of our time, known for his vast military knowledge and accuracy. He has been Military Editor of the Times since 1942, the same year he won the Pulitzer Prize for a series of outstanding first-hand articles on Four BSC Coeds Become Tinalists Four BSU co-eas were among tne twelve finalists selected for the Miss Eastern Pennsylvania Pageant, sponsored by the Bloomsburg Junior Chamber of Commerce. Preliminary competition was conducted last weekend at the Bloomsburg Junior High School. From BSC Those named to compete in the pageant which will be held at the j unior high school on Saturday, April 23, are Melinda Sue Armstrong, Say re; Patricia Rose DeSandis, Dunmore; Jane Elizabeth DelKanic, Harvey's Lake; and Susan Ruth Godshall, Oreland. The twelve finalists were selected from a total of seventy-five nominated for the contest. Their selection followed a day-long preliminary during which ail pageant categories (talent, swimsuit, and street clothing) were presented. Judging The judging was on the same basis as that which will be used at the pageant in April and at the Miss Pennsylvania Pageant in June. Winner of the local pageant will take part in the event. The next formal rehearsal will be held the week before the pageant when the entire group of contestants will return to Bloomsburg. " Varsity " To Feat ure Various BSC Musical Group s College Choralcers , one of three choral groups to appear on TV show. BSC' s C horaleers , Madrigal SingThe Madri gal Singers will then ment of "Banua ," the tradition al ' ers , and Men 's G lee Club will ap- present their rendition of "My "Whiffenpoof Song, " and "The God pear on the Varsity TV Show this Heart Is Offe red Still To You" and Who Gave Us Life , Gave Us LibSunday, March 14, at 1:30 on Chan * "Diout gui'l la fait bon regarder. " erty. " Accompa nist will be William They will also sing tho spiritu al Kerstette r. nel 16. The choraleers will open the pro- "Ezok lel Saw the Wheel" accordin g T he C horaleers will close the gram with three selections from to an arran gement by the grou p's program with "Poor Wayfarin g Gershwin 's folk opera , Por gy and director , William Decker. Stranger " an d "Th e Heavens Are Bess. Marlon Siegel will serve as Glee Club Telling. " Soloists for tho final seaccompanist for soloist, Mar y FreThe Men 's Glee Club will fea- lection will be Karon Loftier , Ralph ture the Kin gston Trio arran ge- Miller , and Tim Hoffman. und. . the battle areas of the South Pacific. Since the war, Mr. Baldwin has covered most of the important maneuvers held by the Army, . Navy, and Air Force in the U.S. as well as abroad. In 1&59 he covered the cold weather maneuvers in Alaska and then toured military posts and installations in this strategic area. Witnessed Atomic Explosions Mr. Baldwin has watched closely and reported the developments of the atomic bomb for many years. He has witnessed three atomic explosions. The personal story he wrote on the first public test of the bomb in Nevada early in 1953 is considered a classic. His report described the detonation of the bomb and its world-wide repercussions. Military Columnist Mr. Baldwin is not only one of the country 's most respected and prolific military columnists — his knowledge of critical military subj ects has brought him fame in other media as well. Author or edi* tor of twelve books, his recent "The Great Arms Race" appeared in the NEW YORK TIMES in a series of articles and was expanded for publication as a book. His articles appear frequently in the country's largest magazines, including the Saturday Evening Post, the Reader 's Digest, etc., and he writes special columns regularly for the New York Times Magazine, Review of the Week, and Bank Review. Because of the authority with which he speaks, he is a frequent guest on radio and TV discussion programs, and is a widely popular lecturer. The purpose of the Endowed Lecture Fund Series which is sponsoring Mr. Baldwin, is to give students an opportunity to see and hear oncampus lecturers, scholars, and artists of national and international repute. Alumni Reunions Set For May 7-8 BSC Alumni Day will be held at an earlier date this year. Usually held on the last Saturday of the term, it will fall on the weekend of Friday and Saturday, May 7-8. The change, it is hoped, will lessen conflict with commencement at the end of the term, and enable more alumni to return to BSC. A record turnout is expected this year since the college is observing its 125th anniversary. There is only one athletic event scheduled for that day, a triangular track meet between Shippensburg, Mansfield , and Bloomsburg, and that will be held off campus. Howard F. Fenstemaker, president of the general alumni body, has notified all those in charge of class reunions of the change, and it is being featured in mail circulated among the alumni by the col». lege. CORRECTION A correct ion an d an a ddi t ion to the Spring Arts Festival articl e which appeared In the last issue of the M &G are note d as follows: Mr. Gerald Weales is a member of the faculty of the Universit y of Penns ylvania, not Penn State. The addition . Is that of the appearance of Mr*. Eario Spicer , bnlladcer In an assembly p rogram Thursd ay, April 20. i \ Condition Of State Colleges Recently.. Reported On By Governor Scranton Last week the 14 State Colleges were honored by Governor Scranton for meeting the challenge put to them in the recent upheaval of educational standards. At the meeting held in the Penn Harris Hotel, the Governor presented the colleges with "A Progress Report on the 14 State Colleges."* This week we would like to tell you just what the Governor's report said concerning higher education in Pennsylvania. This article is not intended in any way to favor or disfavor this program. It is presented merely as material for you , the residents of Pennsylvania to consider. Policy Stated The report began by stating the policy adopted by the Scranton Administration : "To rapidly and drastically increase state financial support of the 14 state colleges, but to keep cost to individual students as low as possible. PURPOSE : So that the 14 state colleges will be for the people of Pennsylvania a major source of low-cost, quality education." The report continued by stating the "Administration has recommended for the coming year appropriations Jor operating expenses of the state colleges totaling $26.8 million. The last budget of the previous administration called for $13.6 million. This is a 97% increase." "Since the 1*962-63 school year, the number of students at the 14* state colleges have increased from 27,990 to an estimated 37,663 students next year. Also total operating funds appropriated the year before this Administration began equaled $487 per student. Recommended for next year, $793 per student, an increase of 62%." -Tuition Costs However, the report said, "Tuition remains at $300 per year for liberal arts and $250 per year for teacher education — same as it was prior to this Administration. Room and board costs of $612 per year mean a total yearly cost to student as low as $862, considerably less than most other colleges charge for tuition alone." Loan Program In discussing the new loan program, the report showed that "stu? dents at the 14 state colleges are the single biggest users of Pennsylvania's new loan program. To date 1,230 of them have borrowed $842,790, or about one-fourth of the total $3.2 million which has been loaned. This financial assistance is made possiblein part by the so-called "gravy train" money, which formerly went from insurance premium to political allies of the administration in power, but which Scranton assigns to the student loan fund." Other facts quoted in the bulletin state "an increase in teachers from 1,597 to 2,040 since 1962. Faculty salaries have been increased at an average of 13% since 1962. Plus an additional 5% raise planned for the coming year." Quality Faculties Quality of the faculties has increased—"94.6% of the full time faculty members at the 14 state colleges hold master's degrees or higher, compared with only 89% at all other colleges and universities in the state. The statistics also indicate that over 80% of the elementary school teachers graduated from the state colleges, teach in Pennsylvania schools. For high schools, the figure is 63.3!%." Although "teacher preparation remains the number one activity at the state colleges, a full 1Q% of the student bodies are now enrolled in the liberal arts program." "Since January 15, 1963, construction of new classrooms, dormitories, and other buildings at all 14 state colleges hasbeen greatly increased. Status report as of March 1, 1965 : $ 82,229.157 $ 39,102,276 $ 36,906,383 Under design Under construction Completed since 1/ 15/63 ( TOTAL $158,237,816 J udges Select BSC Graduate Paper A p aper done by Mrs. Wanda K. Snyder, a graduate student in Special Education at BSC, has been chosen by the judges for presentation at the Pennsylvania Speech and Hearing Association Convention. Mrs. Snyder's paper, "Application of Programmed Learning to Speech Pathology," will be delivered on Saturday morning, April 10, at the annual convention to be held in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Snyder gradu ated from BSC with a degree in Speech Correction in May, 1963, and has been successful as a speech therapist in the Harrisburg City Schools. Mrs. Snyder was one of f our, graduate students out of the state of Pennsylvania who were selected to present papers at this meeting. MAROON & GOLD VOL. XLIII FRIDAY, MARCH \ 2 , 1963 NO. \7 Editor — C. BLAIR HARTMAN Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE Busintss Mana gtr — MICHAEL KASANDER Photograph y Editor' , Manhal! Siegel ' Assistant Editor: William HowclU Mana ging Editor: Carol McCIure p hoto Staff t Kwl Reed Ass 't. Mana ging Editor: Doug Hlppensttel A t% mion Ktrfln HM ,y r< Rtboritrs: Sharon Avery, Bonnie Brandau , J «n» Knorr , Carol Slmier , Ed^ staff: Alice Cha pman, Pat Conwell , Jean Dunn , war we celebrate Patrick's arrival and Heaven and the angels divided in- end of time. Pick out a place in the return of Him." to two groups. We were supporting Heaven which you like best and I Herk j ust sat there in my hand Michael but when the fighting be- will send it with, you. One last with tears in his eyes. My little gan between Lucifer and Michael, point, your new duties will be to angelic leprechaun was homesick, we hid. For three days, the fight spread mirth and laughter, beauty but soon his people and we mortals raged. All of us wanted to help but and frivolity among humans. Go wou ld celeb rate and wear Green , we were j ust too small. We re- now, my children. I willl see you at an d greet everyone , Irish or not, on mained hiding there under the the end of time.' March 17, with "Happy Saint PatAlong Came Patrick staircase to Heaven. rick's Day." Soon, peace came back to HeavSo we came here to earth and en. But we were still afraid to move found that bit of Heaven just like from under the blue-velvet stair- He promised. We called it Ourcase. Then suddenly, we heard our land. In a short time, about 2 or 3 MAREE'S Dress Shop names called, I was so afraid I million years, people came; howdidn 't move, but I was pushed but. ever, they were pagans. So we sat 112 W. Main Street back and waited. Then a priest The Great Migration As wo came beforo His throne, I called Patrick came on March 17th . Herkemer Reminisces About Past; Reveals Origin Of The Leprechaun BSC Second At State Meet ; from the . . . SIDELINES Robb , Rolley, Vargo Cham ps By IRWIN ZABLOCKY At the State College Wrestling Tournament held at Lock Haven last weekend, a little-known but well-balanced squad from Clarion State College battled two highlyrated opponents to capture the state championship. It was a bitter defeat for the pretournament favorites, Bloomsburg and Lock Haven , who finished second and third respectively. Clarion's victory brought them their ^ after finfirst state championship ishing third at last year's tournament here at Bloomsburg. It also thwarted the Huskies' hopes of setting a new state record by winning the championship for the fourth consecutive year. Three New Champs Along with their second place finish, the Husky squad also boasts three new individual state champs: Bil Robb, a 123 1b. senior from Lock Haven; Jim Rolley, a 130 lb. junior from Clearfield; and Tom Vargo, a 167 lb. junior from Riverside. Only two matmen from Clarion won in the finals, but it was the team's overall strength that helped them amass enough points in the preliminary and consolation matches to give them the victory. Enj oy Early Lead The Huskies were leading after the first two preliminary rounds on Friday, with 14 points afid seven men going into the semi-finals Saturday afternoon. Grant Stevens drew a bye in the 115 pound class, and Bill Robb, Jim Rolley, and Ed Taylor all got pins. Bill Paule won a 7 to 4 decision and Rocco Forte took two, one of them over Clarion's Tweedy who went into the tournament undefeated. In the second period of the 167 p ound match, which was tied 4 to 4, a power failure caused by the snow storm put out the lights. After two hours the bout was postponed until the following morning, when Tom Vargo went on to defeat his opponent. Prior to the semi-finals only three Huskies were eliminated. Lou Centrella lost a 7 to 3 decision to Lock Haven's Eliing. A blow to the Husky hopes was Lee Viard's loss by a takedown in the last 30 seconds of a close match. Dave DeWire , hampered by a bad ankle, was forced to default to Mansfield's Logan, a defending state champ. DeWire went on to beat Clarion's 260 pound Seronsky in the consolation semi-finals, but lost a close 4 to 3 decision to a Millersville opponent in the consolation finals. In the semi-finals on Saturday afternoon, six of the seven remaining Huskies won their matches. Grant Stevens was pinned in the opening match, but Bill Robb followed with a 9 to 2 decision. Rolley and Taylor both pinned their men, and Paule , Forte, and Vargo won decisions. The Finals In the Finals the Huskies won three of their six matches to assure them a second place finish. Bill Robb opened with a 7 to 3 decision over Lorson of Lock Haven and Jim Rolley followed by defeating Clarion's Cignetti 5 to 3. In the key match for the Huskies, Ed Taylor lost a tough bout, 10 to 8, to Clarion's Warnick. Bill Paule, Bloomsburg's other defending champ, and Rocco Forte lost decisions to Blacksmith and Eisenhower of Lock Haven. In the Huskies' last match of the evening, Tom Vargo won a 5 to 2 decision over Tillman of West Chester. COLLINS MUSIC 262 Iron St., Bloomsburg BERRIGA N SUBS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - SUPPLIES REPAIRING Open 'til 9jOO Every Night Sat. 'til 5:30 W ed. 'til 12:00 CORNER LUNCH 5»h & West Sts. BLOOMSBURG , PA. 150 E. Main St. MOLLY'S BEAUTY SALON Molly (Shaffer ) Hileman "Specializing in hair coloring." 220 E. Fif th St. How are we doing? With our fall and winter sports completed , it might be a good idea to see what our records are. The wrestlers have the best record with twelve wins, one tie, and a second in the state wrestling tournament. The cross-country team has the only other winning record with foujr wins, one loss and a second in the state cross-country meet. The rest of the teams haven't done as well. The football team was 2-5-1, the basketball team was 7-13, and the swimming team had a 2-6 log. Our overall record then is 27 wins, 25 losses, 2 ties, and 2 second place finishes in state tournaments. ? * * Did you know? This year's swimming team has only two seniors and they will be back the first semester of next year. There are eight juniors and , one sophomore of the remaining nine team members. This year's record is 2-6 but next year with such an experienced team and with some help from this year's outstanding freshmen we could have one of the toughest teams in the stateSeven seniors will have finished their college careers at the end of the winter season. Bob Herzig, Ed Beck , Bob Farina, and Bob "Ben " Blue have already completed their basketball days. Meanwhile, the wrestlers will be losing Bill Paule, Rocco Forte, and Ed Taylor. These seven athletes did an excellent j ob this past winter and will surely be missed next year. * * * The wrestling tournament last Saturday was well attended by Bloomsburg fans. In fact, our school spirit has been recognized by the Lock Haven students as a major reason for winning the Lock Haven-Bloomsburg wrestling match. In their "Eagle Eye" they praised our school spirit and criticized their own lack of enthusiasm. They realized that if fewer letters were writ- BISSET and FRITZ Intramu ral Dept. Ha rd At Work The 1965 Men's Intramural Basketball Tournament was concluded this week. Check the bulletin boards for an announcement of the winners. Wrestling Begins The wrestling tournament started on Monday, March 8, and should be finished early next week. The finals will probably be held in the large gym; they will consist of four matches for each weight class ten and more pep rallies were held, their team would have had more student body support. * * Compliments of 316 EAST ST., BLOOMSBURG for St. Patrick' s Day ROCKS Steak House at . . . Home Cooked Foods '33&fa&nfc SPAGHETTI Mvat» Partln | ^S^ PLOWOTB BETTY and BILL HASSERT 7.30 A.M. -1.00 A.M. FOOD AT LOW PRICES" — TOILET GOODS COSMETICS RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES GREETING CARDS COMPARE ! COR. EAST & 5th STS. Bloomsburg 's Fashion Corner LETTERMAN'S ^ f\ BAKERY J& M for CAKES,PIES, COOKIES,BUNS — ^S^ i l / ^fSjjg ffig^ Convenient// Located BOTTOM COLLEGE HILL 784-9895 Free Prescription Delivery The DIXIE SHOP All You r Pastry Needt Propritlon "FAMOUS FOR OUR MILLER Office Supp ly 18 W. Main Street Green Carnations PRIME WESTERN BEEF • SEAf OOD (three to determine the first place, one to determine second place). As a reminder, the rosters for the badminton singles tournament are due*at 4:00 pm 'today. Remember that you are limited to three entries for any one team. Check with your team captains for information about the memorandum that they received from the Intramural Department. This memo is also posted on the appropriate bulletin boards. Note the paragraph concerning the missing intramural j erseys. Take Rosters To Office Rosters for table tennis doubles are due on Friday, March 19, 1965, at 4:00 pm. Rosters will not be accepted if sent to the mail bos of the student director or left at his room; they must be placed in the box provided for that purpose at the Intramural Office. Note to the Student body: Recreational Swimming Hours: Tuesdays: 7:30 - 9:30 pm Saturdays: 2:00 - 4:00 pm HALLMARK Greeting Cards The Waffle Grille CORNER EAST & FIFTH STS. Free Delivery Service * Few of us recognized Clarion as a wrestling standout before last Saturday. However, in the last three seasons they have , won 28 straight dual meets. They were undefeated this season and compiled 332 points against 28 p oints for their opponents. Going into the state tournament they had six undefeated wrestlers. Without a doubt, their over-all balance was the key to their winning the championship. Barber Shop Ph. 784-0305 Dial - 784-4117 Last Monday night the intramural department started the men's wrestling program. The hopes of all entries are high and the program should provide some real thrills. In the picture above, Frank Gilotti has a half nelson on Ed Ladamus and is trying to turn him over for the pin. 4 • . fl ^HflSfoufeg ' 1 Wait Main St., Bloomsburg R A C U f l N' l ^Jn ^pS9|^BMHBBBKHn9 BHHHHH^nr jfir ^\ TwHfr HflHWKtttiimMfiMW mtrnMtmrnSSiirninniltim ' Avoid a g uilt complex Phone home tonight—before you find that you can no longer live with yourself. Your parents miss you and you know it. Comfort them with a call. /*3l\ Conveniently located to "Sbit the Campus " . . . The Ball Telephone Company of Pennsylvania Lfip t ) i * i * BSC Sprin g Arts Festival Features Third Production By The Players by Ann Shepard John Patrick's comedy about the American occupation of Okinawa, The Teahouse of the August Moon, will open the BSC Spring Arts Festival April 22, in Carver Auditorium. The production will be staged by the Bloomsburg Players under the direction of Mr. Michael J. McHale. Mr. Robert Richey will be, technical supervisor. The Teahouse of the August Moon is a charming comedy, wellsuited to the talents of American actors, Mr. McHale noted in an interview. Its contemporary aspects make it an enj oyable show to produce, and to see. Play 's Advantages As one of the two maj or student contributions to the Arts Festival the play has the added advantage of a large cast; it will give those students who are not drama maj ors an opportunity to try their wings on stage, showing them at their best. The inherent values expressed by Patrick make the play an important contribution to theatre, which is, after all, a visual portrayal of the actions and interactions of peopl e. "Sakini's sentiments, while a kind of poetry, are "also a way of living," Mr. McHale said. Humanity, however romantic it may be, is still a good thing to aim for. All the Frank X. Gordon, executive director of the International Student Travel Center, has announced that there are still j obs available on a yearly or summer basis for students and teachers, ages 16-40, in Europe. The j obs pay from $50 to $275 a month in such areas as factories, construction, restaurants, hotels and resorts, on farms, and as camp counselors and mothers' helpers. For further information students should contact the Student Placement Office , or write to ISTC, 39 Corthanot Street, Suite 1010, New York 7, New York. Charlie 's C^% Pizza I Hoagies j i orders, all the paper work, all the Plan B's in the world still have to deal with the human element. There must be some j oy in living. The play points out a basic principle of education. Frisby, the bumbling Army captain, has one j ob to do—to make democracy work. This is the j ob of all of us. Mr. McHale noted that we go about it in different ways. False starts don't matter; so long as we are headed in the right direction. The important factor is faith in our methods and goals. "Orders are easy when they are imposed," Mr. McHale said, "self regulated ordeMs a far higher achievement." No one in The Teahouse of the ' A ugust Moon is a very great hero; to that degree, the show's characters are like almost all of us. Frisby 's decision to build a teahouse rather than a schoolhouse for the citizens of Tobiki gives his obj ective of democracy spirit. The teahouse, a place in which to sip tea and watch the sun go down, provides the Okinawans with an emotional outlet, so that the schoolhouse, which will follow, will not be without j oy. Maietta To Attend Nat 'Z Conference Dr. Donald Maietta, Director of Special Education, has been invited to participate in a national conference on Rehabilitation Codes and Communicative Disorders to be held at Berea, Kentucky, on March 18-21, 1965. Dr. Maietta is one of thirty-two participants composed of hearing and speech pathologists, psycholinguists, semanticists, neurologists, physiologists, psychologists, and pediatricians invited from Pennsylvania, Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky, Ohi o, North and South Carolina, West Virginia, Georgia, Florida, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands. The conference will be d evoted to impairment of human communication, and coded descriptive and classified information necessary to make, decisions on goals and treatment for children and adults, j Participants in the conierence are sponsored by a grant awarded by the National Institute of Neurological Diseases and Blindness. v^$^ 157 W. Main ' 39 i. Main U. i i9e! ' > *#r£kii ' • , / \t *m 3P6»* ^^ A 0 mBps ** 4- ru QJZ *fM* < 1j Jj l.^^ i ^^ hm imv m*w*^ ^ ¦^^^^^^^^ CHAR BAR ' tftfiti^^Mi^^HflflflflflMMMPPP ^lp^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ »"'" ls HMfllflflfl^^^^^^^^^^^ B V FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL Bloomiburg, Pa. BSC CLASS RINGS S W. Main St. JOHN'S j^l CAFETERIA fcjj T For Home Cooked Food i * FREE DELIVERY SERVICE TO THE DORMITORIES > 212 IRON ST. ' Serve Yourself or Be Served r ' if>Jt it 4 * ** V < ) ' 136 WEST FRONT STREET BERWICK'S NEWEST DRESS SHOP 784-3200 Dance Recreation Pocket Billiards OVER HOUSENICK'S — HOURS — IOiOO TiI? Mon. thru Sat. Several Pleasant Air-Conditioned Banquet Rooms — 6 to 160 FRATERNITY AND SORORITY PARTIES VARSITY GRILL SHOWROOMS DICK BENIFIELD, Manager WEDDING RECEPTIONS - BANQUETS FESTIVE OCCASIONS Bloomsburg Eat 784-1893 784-2«18 Bloomiburg w^ r* *F^* i j HOTEL MAGEE HI ^^ ^^^^^^^ 1* H!^^^^ H^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H^^A.¦.b^b^b^b^b^H W^^^ H^^^^ II^^^^^^^^^^^ :':HflH'V B ' FINE JEWELRY and REPAIRING Vour Jeweler away from home. t K '/£^^ HVHL ^^ k^H V'.^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Harry Logan • QUALITY • The TEXAS - The girls basketball team won their first game of the season by defeating Wilkes 40 to 34. The game was played at the Wilkes College gym. Carol Gray High Scorer High scorer for BSC was Carol Gray with 20 points. Lori Miller was second high with 7 points. Bloomsburg led at the half by a 28 to 15 score. Bloomsburg scored 16 field goals and made 8 of their 16 foul shots. On the other hand Wilkes scored only 8 field goals and made 18 out of their 34 foul shots. BSC totaled 61 rebounds while Wilkes garnered only 30 rebounds. This was the next to the last game for our girl basketeers. They ended their season last Tuesday by playing host to the team from Muhlenburg. FETTERMAN'S BARBER SHOP Wfi«rt Dad Took Hit Girl i^^^ m^mj b^MMBBBb ^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b MWiIIIILiYft PW ^^^^^^ 'im i^ B L£Ej£^^ M^BB^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BW^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BBBIIffffllrTllP!ff A BSC student interested in being photographer for the M&G is needed urgently. Contact Blair Hartman,Editor, or Marshall Siegel, Photography Editor at once. j^uJiy*mP* GREEN STAMPS Phono 784-3055 25 E. MAIN ST., BLOOMSBURG i^jimMWf ^ ^F"^ ^^^ ^^ g Roger Williams, a senior from Watsontown, served as a volunteer donor giving one pint of his blood while 900 students observed. The program was repeated Thursday before upperclassmen. At this assembly Joseph Hutteman, Islin, New Jersey, was the volunteer donor. Dorothy Sturges, Norristown, and Douglas Hippenstiel, Bloomsburg, are acting as co-chairmen of the student committee soliciting donors and arranging details for the annual bloodmobile visit. Priority I Faculty, college non-teaching personnel, and students, by their blood contributions, have consistently insured continuance of the Bloomsburg area in Priority I classification, insuring blood supplies for any area residents who mcy need whole blood in emergencies. Primary elections for senior and j unior class officers for 1965-1966 were held last week. Candidates for senior class offices include: president -Tony Cerza, Bill Cron; vicepresident - Francis Eberhart, Fred Rapp; secretary - Carolyn Amato; treasurer - Sally Adams, Wes Rothermel; men 's representative-Bruce Anderson, Dave Evans and women's representative - Ann Smalser. Junior Class Junior class candidates include: president - Tom Lemon, Bob Harvey; vice-president - Ronald Lobus , Alan Shoop; secretary -Connie Frey, Linda Van Saders; treasurerSteve Boston, Sylvia Potts; men 's representative-Joseph Cortese, Peter Gobble and women's representative - Vir ginia Bosak, Barbara Salvino. MUSIC .RECORDS - GIFTS TOBACCOS NESPOLI JEWELERS > ^^^ 4^«h ** ^^ mm Phono 7$4*4323 ' and ^w ^ I A rt f-m n -aiarm ^1 n SUNDRIES BLOOMSBURG tf it Eppley 's Pharmacy Regular & King Size Hoagies Office Lists Campus Interviews Huskies 'No, 1 ; , Telephone 784-9877 BRING YOUR DATE or MEET AT THE GRILL