esentatives

on Campus
Final C*GA* and Class Elections Declared Void
Presidential Candidat es Commen t On Second Election

As a result of the outcome of the
Final Elections last week the MAROON & GOLD asked two presidential candidates to comment upon the situation and what course
students should take in the next
election.

Fellow Students:
Enthusiasm is the key word when
explaining this political campaign that
has had over 1500 students visit the
polls.
In my three years at Bloomsburg,
there has never been such interest
shown by the student body though it
is divided into two camps. Contrary
to popular opinion this is not a precarious situatio n, but one of opp ortunity if this interest will be guided.
If this interest and determination
would continue twelve months a year
instead of two weeks during an election the results would be indeterminate! I share this interest and determination along with my fellow students,

Students of Bloomsburg State College:
J have been asked to make a statement concerning a second election
which will be held because the previous election has been declared invalid due to a discrepancy in the voting. This is a very regrettable situation, because if the elected officers are
to receive the full support of the.
student body, there must be no doubt
about the authenticity of the election
and its outcome. For this reason I
sincerely hope that the next election
will be the last and that such a situation will never occur again,
I would like to urge every student
to vote again in the next election. I
know that many of you have worked
extremely hard on behalf of one or
another of the candidates, but if you
f a i l to vote again your efforts will have
been in vain. But even more important
than your vote, the candidates who are
elected must have your complete support. Only then will they be able to
carry out the duties of office effectively.
Sincerely,
Wallace Kahn

Count Reveals 60
"Extra " Ballots

The Final Elections for student
government offices for the 1965-66
school term were declared null and
void in an announcement made last
Saturday morning by Thomas J.
Miller, President of the Community Government Association.
Investigation
An investigation by Dean McCauslin and the Election Board revealed that there was some discrepancy in the number of ballots
cast and the number of people voting. The investigation showed that
there were approximately 60 more
ballots cast than there were names
checked off. These 60 "extra" ballots could have changed , the outcome of several of the offices.
The elections will be held again
in the near future. The exact time
was not announced because every
attempt to secure voting machines
will be made by the Election Board.
Protest
The investigation made after the
balloting Friday was prompted by
a protest late Thursday afternoon
when several students stated that
the ballot boxes were being stuffed.
Dean McCauslin called a meeting
late Thursday evening to discuss
the situation and what action
should be taken. Those attending
the meeting were Thomas Miller,
President of CGA; Ray Gross,
Chairman of the Election Board;
and C. Blair Hartman, Editor of
the MAROON & GOLD. This temporary investigating committee decided that because of a lack of evidence the elections should continue
on Friday as scheduled. Although
the committee and the presidential
candidates were satisfied with the
election procedure as matters stood
Thursday night, Friday 's investigation showed that evidence deemed
another election necessary.

Pho to by Dietterick

A. Goodman, D., Schuylkill; Rep.
SEarry A. Kessler, R., Montour; Rep.
truss, BSC President , and members
iVilliam A. Lank, E. Guy Bangs, and

Varied Topics
A.

Flack, R., Luzerne; Representatives Adam T. Bower, R., Northumberland; Harry A. Kessler, R.,
Photo by Sieoei.
Montour; Bernard F. O'Brien, D.,
Presidential Candidates,
Luzerne;
Fred J. Shupnik, D., LuKahn and Gockley
zerne; Kent D. Shelhammer, D.,
and therefore , I took forward to the
Columbia; James A. Goodman, D.,
second, valid election.
Schuylkill; and Kenneth B. Lee,
Sincerely,
R., Sullivan.
Gil Gockley
Upon arrival on campus, the legislators were met by student guides
from the areas they represent and
Editorial
were escorted to the College Commons for refreshments and a news
conference. The news conference
was covered by two area television
stations, two radio stations, and
the press media of the area. FolWe asked for participation in the your candidates achieves office .
lowing the news conference the
elections and we got it. Unfortu- Your participation in CGA does
visitors met in conference with
nately some of the candidates' not terminate after your ballot has
Upon announcement of the elecmembers of the College Board of
backers were overzealous. This is been cast. Your commitment to col- tion being void, the MAROON &
Trustees, Administrative officers of
unfortunate since stuffing the bal- lege government has only begun. GOLD asked Thomas Miller, Presithe
College, and faculty members
lot box is not the way to help your Without your suggestions, your as- dent of the Community Governfor an informal discussion, question
respective candidates. As we all now sistance, and your support, the ment Association, to submit a stateand answer period.
know , it only raises the need for Community . Government Associa- ment concerning the elections to
During the course of the meeta re-vote. Nothing has been gained tion is a name onl y and nothing the student body of BSC. The stateing the following recommendations
but the need for extra effort and 111U1C
ment made by Mr. Miller is as folwere discussed:
not hing has been lost exce pt t he
This abortive attempt at election lows :
h onor of t he stu dents w h o too k it has been disillusionin g but again
A long-range program which will
Since a count of the number of
upon t hemselves to tr y and " help" it is nothin g less than what happrovide necessary facilities and factheir candidates.
pens in many elections of varied ballots cast in the CGA Final Eleculty must be co-ordinated to protion
held
March
18
and
19
comAssistance Needed
importance. We dare not allow disvide for increased enrollment.
H owever , let us not lose the spir- cour agement to overcome the en- pared with a count of the number
Red tape in requisition and purit that has been thus far shown. thusiasm alread y shown or we will of students voting shows that apchasing of supplies must be elimEver y attem pt will be made to ac- return to a state of apathetic and proximately 60 more ballots were name being checked. Votin g mainated to provide efficiency in the
cast t han names check ed, the Final chines will be available for this
quire machines which will prevent ineff ecti ve use lessness.
instructional a n d maintenance
a reoccurrence of this incident. But
Those persons who, under the Election of the Community Gov- election and in order for students
phases of the State College.
these machines still need the vot- mistaken impression of doing the ernmen t Assoc iat ion and Classes is to vote an ID card must be preAn accelerated construction proers to operate them. The votin g right thin g, stuffed the ballot box NULL and VOID.
sented at the polls. The College
gram is needed that would allow
As a result of this discrepancy,
mach ines will not work by them- committed a great error which is
Council -regr ets that the present
the occupancy of a building with in
selves , j ust as the machine of gov- now causing extensive embarrass- a second election will be held in situation is in existence , and they
two years after it is authorized Inernment cannot work without as- ment and trouble. We now face an- the near future.
in turn ask t he stu dents , and esstead of four to six-and-one half
sistance.
other election. Let us face it with
The College Council promises . pecially the candidates , that they
years as is presently common.
At t he same ti me t hat we ask the spirit which will indicate that that the next election will be con- - cooperate with the Election Board
The present faculty salary schedyou to vote, we are also aski ng you the students of BSC acknowled ge ducted in such a manner that it in every possible way, so as to inule in Pennsylvania was reasonably
to continue your backin g throu gh- •the importance of fairness and sup- will be utterly Impossible for any sure a CLEAN and HONEST eleccompetitive when first conceived
year
port
.
no matter which of
out the
student to vote without his or her tion.
but was sub-standard by the time
it was implemented by the legislature .
College trustees should be indiv iduals Interes t ed in the col lege
•
and divorced from politics.
y
KernLarr
;
Captain
Flsby,
,
Kearns
ng
grou
p
August
The
Four
Lads
Higher education should be aided
singi
the
of
"The Teahouse
v
urer;
Sue
Harper,
wome
n
's
repre*
;
,
Martha
Sl
emsen
ley;
Old
Woman
,
the
Gre
gory,
and Dick
comed ian will
at state colleges by exempting textMoon " will be presented by
psentat
i
ve
;
J
ames
Worth
,
men
's
re
,
Dau
ghter
Alberta
appear in Centennial Gym, Saturbooks from the sales tax in the face
Bloomsbur g Players on April 22 , 23 , Ol d Woman 's
resentative; Mr. Shanoski , advisor.
of the rising cost of textbook s.
and 24 in Carver Auditorium at Harabin ; Mr. Hokaida , William Her- day, May 8, 1065, as part of the
Mr.
Omu
ra,
James
Walter;
Mr.
ld;
ro
Big
Name
Entertainment
program
A limited number of student s
8:15. The play is the third and anal
The Executive Council of the
y
Moody;
Mr.
Seiko,
Terr
Sumata
,
for this year 's Spring Weekend.
fr om forei gn countries be allowed
production of the Players for the
Men's Residence Association has
to attend state colleges tu ition-free
current season. " Teahouse " will of- Larr y Gerber; Miss Higa Jiga , Ann Pr ice
se t a dat e of Th ursda y, April 8
Tota l cost of the concert is $4,in order to promote cultur al , develficially begin the Fourth Sprin g Shepherd; Mr. Keora , J ames Worth ;
for its annual Smoker. All
Wenner
;
Lotus
David
Oshira
,
Mr.
,
000
flat
rate
for
a
two-hou
r
concert
opment and better understa ndin g.
Arts Festival.
dormitor y and downtown men
Blossom , Bar bara Shore ; and Cap- booke d from Ponn World AttracA balance should be maint ained
Cast
are invited to attend. There will
tions , Harr isbur g. College Council
between
the construction of dormiMr. Michael McHale , director, has ta in McLe an , Tom Curtis.
be enter tainment In Carver at
Mr. Robert Rlchey is handlin g the has set the admission price for the
tor
ies
and
the consumption of addiannounced the cast as follows: (in
8:30 and, Immediatel y following,
and
Miss
Amy
ion,
y
set
construct
,
concert tickets at $2.50, general adtional dinin g hall facil ities and
order of appearance ) Sakinl Henr
a bu ffet dinner in the College
classrooms in order to* provide for
Fetterman ; Sergeant Gre govich, Al-> Short is actin g as business mana ger mission , and $3.00 for reserved
Commons.
for the current production .
¦eats.
a workable progr am.
bert Roger; Col. Purd y III , Howard

Campaign Spirit Of Election Not A
Loss; Needed For Best Government

Council P resident
Announces Check
System In Voting

WMMMMMWMVMMWHHWMMMWMMMMlH

^IMM ^

BSC To Sponsot If

BSC Chess Team
Defeats Lafa yette

The BSC Chess Team defeated
the Lafayette College Chess Team
by a score of 3-2 on March 11 at
BSC to become the undisputed
leader in the Eastern Pennsylvania
College Chess League. The Husky
Rooks were defeated by the Lafayette team in the first half of the
EPCCL season last September. Lafayette is the only team in the
league to have defeated BSC this
year.
Deets Loses
On first board Gary Deets, BSC
senior, Northumberland, lost to
James Heatherington of Lafayette.
Heatherington defeated Deets in a
short, effective, opening game offensive. Danny Marks, BSC senior,
Hatboro, was defeated by Michael
Silverman of Lafayette in second
board play.
Clapp, Kressler, Sahaida Win
Gordon Clapp, BSC junior, Light
Street, defeated Richard Spitelnick
on third board. Spitelnick made a
bad exchange and Clapp took advantage of his opponent's bad position to win. Joe Kressler, BSC senior , Bloomsburg, defeated Richard
Deupree on fourth board by use of
a strong end game. Kressler used a
king-knight move in the end game.
Jim Sahaida, BSC senior, Hazleton ,
secured the victory for the Huskies
by defeating 'Tom Skyler, of Lafayette.

Band Clinic Held;
Area
H.S. Attend
»
A band music reading clinic was

sponsored by BSC on Wednesday
for area high school band directors
and superior performing high
school band students. The purpose
of the clinic was to read through
some of the latest j unior and senior
high school band music that has
been published during the past
year. The Maroon and Gold band
served as the nucleus for the clinic
band. Among the area high schools
represented were Bloomsburg, Central Columbia, Berwick, Danville,
Hazleton, and South Williamsport.

BIS SET and FRITZ
Barber Sho p

316 EAST ST., BLOOMSBURG

MILLER

Office Sup ply
HALLMARK Greeting Cards
18 W. Main Street

VARSITY
GRILL

Asian Conference

"Southeast Asia in Perspective,"*
a conference on various aspects of
Southeast Asia will include guest
speakers Wilbur W, Hitchcock, Foreign Service Institute; Milton E.

N*Y« Times Editor Two BSC Students
Views Position On Named Finalists
Two Bloomsburg State College
Viet Nam Plight
students have been named finalists
*—
Hanson Baldwin, military^ editor in the Sixth Annual Award Com-

of the NEW YORK TIMES, gave
his views of the Viet Nam situation during his address, presented
by Endowed Lecture Series, in Carver Auditorium last Wednesday.
During his talk he indicated that
"World War III is not impossible
but it is unlikely in 1965 or in the
forseeable future, however, we
must be prepared for such a war
and be able to deal with strength
if it comes."
Three Courses
Baldwin added that the United
States has a choice of three courses
of action—'"We can 'bug' out, we
can negotiate, or we can fight. "
However, he indicated it would be
more than impractical for us to
withdraw from Viet Naffl since it is
our basic foothold in the East, nor
is it practicable for us to negotiate
for two reasons. First, the Communists have no inclination for negotiations nor, second, are we in a
position of strength from which we
can negotiate.
No End
According to all indications, Hanson Baldwin sees no immediate end
to the hostilities in southeast Asia ,
but feels that we have to take a
long-range perspective. This extended view will cause more than
a little criticism from those people
who believe that an immediate cessation of hostilities is applicable.
Comments on Cuba
His comments on the Cuban situation pinpointed another everpresent crises for the U.S. Since it is
still a Russian base, we ' must be
continuously wary or "we may
wake up some morning and find
ourselves in another missile crises."
He sees the Cuban situation as one
that will remain for quite a while.
The United States is continuous-*
ly open to attack as it never has
been before, he declared, because
technology has made the Atlantic
Ocean the size of the English Channel.
However , Baldwin does feel that
there will be no peace In our time,
but this era can be an age of hope
and challenge.
MAROON & GOLD
Vol. XUII
Monday, March 22, 1965

Eat

Dance
!
j
Recreation
Pocket Billiards

EXTRA

Editor — C. Blair Hartman
Advisor — Mr. Richa rd Savaoe
Business M gr. — Michael Kasander
The MAROON & GOLD it pubJiihed by
the itudenU of Bloomiburg State College,
Bloomtbur g, Pa. and is a, member of the
Columbia Scholastic. Press Association and
the Collegiate Press Service.

petition of the James A. Finnegan
Fellowship Foundation. They fcre
Sandra Irene Ryan, Shamokin, who
is a j unior and John Robert Witcoski, Shenandoah, also a junior.
Fourteen other Pennsylvania college students have been named
**
finalists.
Six Week Internship
One of the finalists will be named
winner of the First Award and will
receive a six-week internship this
summer in some governmental or
political party office with a weekly
stipend of $100 paid by the Foundation. Two Second Awards will be
awarded to two other finalists, consisting of similar internships with
a weekly stipend of $90. Token
cash awards and certificates will be
received by the other finalists.
Careers In-Politics
The obj ect of the Awards, named
in honor of the late Secretary of
the Commonwealth, James A. Finnegan, who died March 26, 1958,
while serving in that office is to encourage qualified young people to
consider careers in politics and government. Applicants are judged on
grades, extra curricular activity,
evidence of leadership potential,
and essays submitted in the Annual
Contest.
The next regular issue of the MAROON " '
& GOLD will be published Aprl
i 2 , 1965.
The next deadline for all articles will be
March 29, at 4:00 pm in the MAROON
& GOLD office. There will be no regular
issue this week due to the end of the nine
weeks grading period.

BSC Frosh Look Impressiv e
At Plebe Tourney - 2 Cham ps
Steve Peters and Barry Slitter,
members of the six man BSC f rosn
wrestling squad at West Point
Plebe Tournament this past weekend, gained honors as individual
champions. Joe Gerst took a second
place for the Husky pups.

Rolley and Taylor
Will Go To NCAA

Jim Rolley, PSCAC and NAIA
champion in 1965, and Ed Taylor,
PSCAC champion in 1964 will represent Bloomsubrg State College at
the NCAA wrestling tournament to
be held at the University of Wyoming this weekend. According to
Coach Houk, "These two fellows
are very capable of placing."
Fifth Year
This will be the fifth year for the
Huskies to have participated in this
tournament. In all we have had
three wrestlers place in the NCAA.
First was Bob Hall in 1963. Bob
took a fifth place. Last year Bill
Robb and Dick Scorese both placed
as the Huskies made their best
showing to date. Robb took a fourth
last year and Scorese took a sixth.
Coach Houk also has told us that
the competition will be real tough.
There will probably be 80 to 100
schools represented with only the
wrestling powerhouses, Oklahoma
State, Iowa, Oklahoma, etc., taking
full teams. Most schools only take
their best men. The number usually taken is anywhere from one to
five wrestlers.

Spring Vacation in FLORIDA
Atlantic Coastline RR

ROUND TRIP —• School Party Fare — From $47.85
($70.00 VALUE)

Plan A: Transport Only -

4/ 13 Lv. WASH., D.C. 7:35 P.M. — Ar. DAYTONA11-.20 A.M.
4/21 Ar. WASH., D.C. 7:00 A.M.
• SPECIAL COLLEGE-ONLY TRAIN (Turn Travel Time into
Party Time.) Also Safe and Sure Transportation.
Plan B: Transport Plus
• Six (6) nights,famous SAFARI BEACH MOTEL,beach front,
efficiency apartments, and entertainment—@$78.00....
Motel accommodations and Excursion Flights and Cruises
to Nassau can be arranged.
FOR DETAILS CONTACT BY MARCH 29i

CHUCK STARK, BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY
B-336,Lewisburg, Pa.
A res ponse to this advertisement is not a commitment , but we want your INTERESTS
and PREFERENCES and the extent of motel and excursion ACCOMMODATIONS
to be arranged.

Peters also received a trophy for.
the most falls in the least amount
of time.
Tourney Action
In tournament action, Peters at
137 decisioned Lock of Farleigh
Dickinson 11-2 in the semi-finals
and Pikyrl of Lehigh 4-3 in the
finais. Sutter at 147 decisioned Kelley of West Point 9-3 in the semifinals and Padlack of Harvard 6-0 in
the finais. Gerst at 157 decisioned
Freese of Rutgers 6-4 in the semifinals and lost to Biles of West
Chester 9-2 in the finals.
Other Huskies
Also representing the Huskies
were Earl Boyd at 115, John Ford
at 123, and Jim Ross at 130. Boyd
lost to Kopecki of Harvard 6-5 in
the quarter finals. Ford lost to DeSario of Cortland State College in
the quarter-finals 2-1. Ross lost to
Holerness of Brockport State College 6-0 in an overtime match.
Th'e six men representing BSC,
according to Coach Jerry Maurey,
"were aggressive and very impressive." There were 180 wrestlers in
the tournament representing 19
colleges and universities. Lehigh *
University was the only other
school to have two individual
champions.

Addresses IRA
Meeting At ESSC

Professor Ann Marie Noakes of
BSC was the guest speaker at the
recent meeting of the International
Reading Association held at East
Stroudsburg State College.
'Noted for her work with individualized reading, Prof. Noakes built
her address around three maj or
phases of reading instruction; self
selection of material by the reader ,
individual conferences and grouping as to the needs of the children.

Russell Lectures
Historical Society

Dr. J. Almus Russell, BSC Professor of English, spoke recently to
the members and .guests of the
Muncy Historical Society. The title
of his address was American Earthenware and Salt-Glaze Pottery.
In his address, Dr. Russell traced
the history of American pottery
from the clay j ars made by the
Iroquois living along the Susquehanna to Colonial pottery, He concluded with the methods used in
making the local Bloomsburg Hyssong pottery Greenwood redware.

i

*

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