Hoch Announces Senior Schedule For Graduation Dean Hoch , and the Commencement Committee have announced the following schedule for all graduating seniors: Wednesday, May 19, 1965 12.00 noon -All student teachers are excused from their assignments. 12:00 noon to 5:00 p.m. - Graduating seniors pick up academic costumes (Machine Room, Noetling Hall). 5:00 p.m. - All non-student teaching seniors excused from college MEMBERS OF THE SHORTHAND TEAM: Front row (left to right) Prof. classes. Walter S. Rygiel, Teacher, Dorothy J. Brighton, Karen M. Zeiss, Barbara E. Makar, Linda M. Ransom, Arlene M. Loyack, A. Doreen Wright, Dr. Thursday, May 20, 1965 L. Lloyd Tourney, Director of Bus. Ed. Dept. Second Row (left to right) .Sherryl A. Shaffer, Martha L. Zubris, Bonnie L. Search, Carolyn M. Araato, 7:30 a.m. -Graduating student Sharon M. Roadarmel, Lorraine Miller, Carolyn M. McCafferty, Ann Marie teachers from out-of-town centers Rapella. Third Row (left to right) Richard A. Sherman, Frederick C. Muspick up academic costumes (Maser, Paul D. Snyder, Richard A. Pizzonia, Larry H. Ruckle. Absent when chine Room, Noetling Hall). picture was taken: Sandra Swetland. 8:30 a.m.-Class assembly and meeting (Centennial Gymnasium) . 10:30 a.m.-Rehearsal with President of the College. 11:30 a.m. -Class picture (steps of Centennial Gym). Professor Walter S. Rygiel, of the Miller, Catasauqua; Carolyn M. McBSC faculty, recently received ,an Caffer ty, Eddington; Ann Marie 1:40 p.m.-Assemble for Honors Convocation (Carver Hall). announcement that his shorthand Rapella, Forest City; Richard Sherp.m.-Honors Convocation (Cen2:00 Allentown; Frederick C. Musman, class team won third place in the Gym) . tennial International Order of Gregg Art- ser, Shamokin; Paul D. Snyder, R. Tree ceremony (Sutliff p.m. ists Shorthand Contest, Collegiate D. 1, Shamokin; Richard A. Piz- 3:00 Hall, North Side). Division, sponsored by the Gregg zonia, North White Plains, New Larry BloomsYork; H. Ruckle, Publishing Company. Friday, May 21, 1965 There were approximately 25,000 burg; Sandra Swetland, Montrose. 6:30 p.m. - Senior Ball and Banquet contestants competing. The British Individual Honors at Genetti's Lodge (Hazleton HiIn addition to the certificate of Isles, Asia, many of the islands, and way) . North and South America were on- merit, the following students reMonday, May 24, 1965 ly a few of the many areas repre- ceivea a pin tor. tneir superior specsented in the international contest. imens of shorthand outlines: Car- Final exams begin. All student teachers report to their regular olyn Amato, Arlene Loyack, BarbAwards To Teacher, Team assignments. The third prize is an engraved ara Makar, Frederick Musser, LorThursday, May 27, 1965 gold wall-plaque awarded to Pro- raine Miller, and Martha Zubris. Denville, Miss Carolyn Amato, At close of classes, all student fessor Rygiel as teacher of the teachers' assignments end. team. All of the team members re- New Jersey, a member of the local ceived a Certificate of Merit. The team was awarded first place in this Friday, May 28, 1965 following shorthand students com- group for submitting a meritorious Final exam week ends. prised the team: Dorothy J. Brigh- specimen of shorthand notes. Saturday, May 29, 1965 ton, Norwood; Karen M. Zeiss, Mil- Previous Honors Prior to entering the Interna- l:20 p.m.-Assemble for Commencewaukee, Pennsylvania; Barbara E. ment Convocation (Carver Hall) . Makar, Berwick; Linda M. Ransom, tional OGA Shorthand contest, ProScranton; Arlene M. Loyack, Sayre; fessor Rygiel and his shorthand stu- l:30 p.m.-Commencement Convocation (Centennial Gymnasium) . A. Doreen Wright, Millerstown; dents took first prize for three Sherryl Shaffer, Bloomsburg; Mar- years in succession in the National tha L. Zubris, Benton; Bonnie E. Shorthand Contest. This is the third Search, Berwick; Carolyn M. Ama- time that his students have earned to, Denville, New Jersey; Sharon third place in Worldwide competiRoadarmel, Bloomsburg; Lorraine tion. A representative from Merin Studios will be at the college to collect proofs, help make selections f or the yearbook, and take care of any orders you may wish to place personal portraits on Monday, for Several members of the BSC The regular meeting of the Business Education Club was held in Geography Department recently at- Tuesday, and Wednesday, May 17, 18, and 19 from 9 am to 6 pm and Navy Hall last week. Bill Murwin , tended the 12th Annual Spring pm to 8 pm and Thursday, May 20, 7 chairman of the Picnic Committee , Conference conducted by the Pennannounced that the annual club sylvania Council for Geography Ed- from 9 am to 4 pm in the Obiter picnic is tentativel y set for Wednes- ucation at West Chester State Col- office. Your cooperation in this matter will be greatly appreciated. day, May 19, at the town park. A lege. The theme of the conference Any one interested in working on was "Geo gra phy Education in the notice will be posted in Sutliff Hall the Obiter staff next year, please Limelight. " shortl y giving the definite date. sign up in the Obiter office as soon Dr. Richard Hartshorne , ProfesCourt Trial Dramat ized sor of Geography, Universit y of as possible. The more dramatically inclined Only full-time students and facWisconsin , delivered the keynote members of the club then presentaddress entitled "Wh y Study Geog- ulty are entitled to 1965 Oblters ed a suspense-filled court trial , presided over by the capable and hon- raph y." Another major address of free of charge; anyone else who the conference was presented by wishes to have one must pay for it. orable Jud ge "Josep hine" Fazarri. BSC Shorthand Team Places Third In Gre gg International Competition Yearbook Mak es Announcements Off icers Elected By Business Clu b In the trial a father was found guilty of first-de gree murder for killin g his daughter 's boyfriend in a wild ra ge over concern for his daughte r's welfare. Newly-Elected Officers The last item of business was the election of officers for the next year. The results of this election are as follows : President , Ron Jackson; Vice-Pres ,, Bill Tracy; Secretary , Charlynn Pirmann; Treasurer , Julia Fllo; and Historian , Sally Hoffecker. The next meetin g will be held on May 20, 1065, at which time the officers for next year will be officially installed , Geog* Professors Attend Conclave i Andrea McH enr y Mildenber ger of the U.S. Office of Education of the The B Club is sponsorin g its anHEW Dep artment , Washin gton , • nual Water Ballet toni ght in CenD.C. tennial Pool. Give them your supIn addition , six other topics were por t. develo ped in sectional meetings, and field tri ps highlighted the twoDean Hoch and Mr. Edwards day convention. have called a meetin g of all Among those attendin g the meetsecondary education students to in g were Dr. Bruce Adams , presibe held in Carver Auditorium , dent of the or ganization; Dr. John Tuesday, May 18. Freshmen and Enmen , a member of the executive sophomores will meet from 2:00board and Mr. Lavere McClure , 2:25 , juniors and seniors from BSC Geography professor. Mr. Lee 2:30-2:55 pm. This is an imporHopple conducted one of the sec* tant meetin g. All secondary edutlonal meetings, and Mr . Kenneth cation students are required to Roberts from the Benjamin Frank * attend. Un School was also present. Scheduling Procedures Outlined for Next Week Advanced scheduling for the First Semester 1965-66 will be completed in Centennial Gymnasium next Friday and Saturday, May 21 and 22, according to the plan outlined on page .5 of the Master Class Schedule booklet for that semester. , In accordance with plans, which are now being formulated, each student will enter the lobby of Centennial Gymnasium and pay the Community Activities Fee for the next college year. Upon leaving the lobby he will present a copy of his nine weeks grade report and the receip t, showing payment of the activities fees, to the members ot the faculty at the "Schedule Choice Card" table. In return he will be given a redtopped schedule choice card onto Pho to by StEQEL which should be copied, from the Lyle Slack (I.1) receives English card approved by a curriculum 'diClub Award from Bob Ballentine, rector the courses to be scheduled. , club president. Both red-topped cards should be presented to department heads when requesting course sards for a particular subject. The English Club has announced Course Cards After all course cards are colthe selection of the winners of this lected, they should be arranged in year's Writing Contest, sponsored in conjunction with the Olympian. the same order as listed on the An award of five dollars was pre- "Schedule Choice Card" and sented to the winner in both the should be turned over to the data prose and poetry divisions, in rec- processing personnel along with ognition of the creative ability of the two red-topped cards. these people. Then every person who expects In the prose division, Lyle Slack to be enrolled again, in the Second took the honors with his essay, Semester 1965-66 should enter the "For Cec," an analysis of Chek- girls' gym (on the east side of the hov's "The Black Monk." building) where course names and In the poetry division, an equal numbers should be read from the award will be presented to Harold list recorded by the student on the Ackerman, for his "Where Even In inside of the back cover of the the Rain The Red Wick Burns." Master Class Schedule Booklet. This poem, in addition to "For Cec" These courses can be selected from is represented in the Olympian for the following list : the enj oyment of the interested (Continued on. p age 4) reader. Clu b Announces Olymp ian Awards Bloomsburg State Service Sorority Seeks $8 Million Gains Recognitio n For Exp ansion As Nat 'L Chapter BSC is hopeful for eight million The Women 's Service Sorority of ' BSC has been granted probationary' status in Gamma Sigma Sigma , at nationally accredited service sorority. The probationary period which< began officially on March 26, 1965; will last for a minimum of one and1 a maximum of two years. Through affiliation with Gamma, Sigm a Sigma, the Bloomsburg Statei College chapter intends to make itst organization a more permanent; one. Being a member of a recog-. nized sorority will increase the op-' portunities to secure new, better,• and different service proj ects. In1 this way, the sorority will be fulfilling its main function of service to1 BSC and the Bloomsburg Commu-' nity. Officers In stalled At a recent meetin g of the probationary colony of Gamma Sigma i Sigma, th e officers for the comingI college term were installed: presi dent , Miri am Mal gram; first vic€) president , Rebecca Raney; second I vice presi dent; Janette Hall; corres • ponding secretar y, Suzan Pickelner; ! recordin g secreta ry, Roberta Wil ¦ liams; tre asurer, Sandra Berkoski; ! historian , Sylvia Plotts. Mrs. Virginia Duck and Miss Amjr Short serve as directors to the so rority. Don't for get the All-College Picnic tomorro w. dollars in appropriations this year for physical expansion of the facilities on campus, Dr. Harvey A. Andruss told the alumni at the annual luncheon and meeting last week. Dr. Andruss said the anticipated appropriations would be for two men's dormitories, a dining hall , kitchen and student union in addition to a library, now under construction, and an auditorium and men's dormitory for which bids are to be received this month. SC Must Be Enlarg ed He observed that the fourteen State Colleges are the only isuch institutions in the commonwealth that are owned , operated and controlled by the state and that the y must be enlar ged to meet the demands. Speaking of target dates , he said Bloomsbur g had reached , far ahead of schedule, the objectives of the past as to enro lment. First the local schedule called for 2,000 stu; dents by 1970 and then this was revised to 3,000 but "we will ipach that total four years ahead of the date with only half of the buildin gs required. " Speaking of things as they are, the educator said "we have to increase our student body each year or our building pro gram will suffer. I am confident that if we obtain the land we will have a university of 6,000 by 1980." ; Our thanks air offered to those concerned with the expansion of the hours of operation of the Zerox Copier in the library. A statement issued by Dean Hoch earl y this wvek stated : Student s are advised that the Zerox machine will he available for their use- beginning Tuesday, May 11 , at 9 in the morning and 3:30 in the aft ernoon . Casual Dr ess In Librar y Seen As Beneficial For Student Atmosp here by Ted Aff Recently I've noticed a marked and pleasant change in female attire in the library. The change is from the idea of some outdated Victorian formality to the contemporary idea of freedom of dress. I think this new freedom of dress is more than simply one less rule to observe. It implies, to me, something greater, freedom of thought Not that a person becomes a liberal free thinker the moment she slips into slacks, but the appearance of informality breaks the old atmosphere which was"based around the idea of school work being a task. Rather, this casual informal dress makes it appear as though the work is willfully being done, and the learning is a desire rather than an enforced task. Not that the work wasn't willfully being done before the change, but now the attire suits the circumstances. It looks like interested people wanting to work , rather than students being forced to work. Whether the work is being willfully done or not, the new atmosphere of freedom of movement freedom to explore , and freedom of thought appears to be present This new ( and what some will call bold) appearance and atmosphere may promote a boldness to explore what the library has to offer, rather than merely to do one's required work and leave. I think our change to contempsrary attire, and the atmosphere which accompanies it will prove to be a most beneficial step in the right direction for this school as a college. Today's "Individual" Unnecessary; Conformity Seen As Cause Of Apathy New American Breed Of course, everyone knows such things are archaic. We, the new breed of Americans no longer have to push forward. The Manifest Destiny has been accomplished. Fighting?!Oh no, that's out About spreading democracy, inventing tools, etc., w ell, we better let the status quo remain. Students have personal contact with professors, voicing opinions and acting upon them , and thinking for himself. No wonder, they have never accomplished anything. They did not conform and have the group to do them. Footnote: That primitive, backward nation , Russia can accomplish a future Manifest Destiny in Outer Space. We can't leave the group to colonize there. Anyway, there might be a few hardships. Fighting for our beliefs on foreign soil? Now , everyones knows that Democracy will reign. That little gnat called Communism will die of old age. Oh! And, who needs personal contact with professors. After all, the group will act for us speaking their mind? Well one knows, we must accept — Acceptance the key to success. Individualism — hardly appropriate here at BSC. Isn't it good that rebel rouser is gone. Now we can get down to the real work — memorization and rote learning. MAROON & GOLD Vol. Xim FRIDAY, MAY 14, 196,5 No, 24 Editor — C. BLAIR HARTM AN Advitor — UK RICHARD SAVAGE Buiintu Mom i$t — MICHAEL KASANDER AmtUniEditor : WDUam Howelli Ph otography Editor: Martha )! Siegel j# ^i. m^,«»«« i»m,»*.h*i Managing Edtf oi: Carol McOurc fl*SL Sharon AW9T, BonnJ * Brandau , **fi? AU«m Chajmun, P«CWn, J«n Dunn , i A^SSkt^d&leJSXSi I fny feUDJM , Martfe a Sktmia , J udJtri . Skoaulrr. Kanr Lou SeaHato , Carol yn A!*'$ M*«er.LM*i& Loa Ctv*iliai > 1 £ L RoMoaiy iUlu^ B" " timt. Star JUpof Un: 0# J ohn Murtia. Kathleen Ro*. Sfe£2?* n bjLjm *^ il *nf a *r Smhh» ¦PrUdil *Grteo , Donas Bogvd. Ftalurt Editor: Luton Houu Ptaturi Writ* f t: EScts FertJ f, Judy G*n, Joaa Kricfc , Kalh y Ofaert/jan Space, Ann Kat by BumhajB. Frank Ganrigan , Richie B*ayo, Kathleen FedJa , John Aektey. Spetls Editw.Daw Outt , George Yadna SptU Suffi Bob Oarrfaoii , Deaa HoJUrn, Wafly Kaba, Dick MflUr. J im Stybert , Xrwin Zabbcfc y, Miehad Chrbeina, Orc fory Scaira, Lou)** Tenruio. p u«i« ci.«, v..i n.~» jss ^'Si*^ - Mjry Au stag . Janes Knorr. Carol Sliuwr. EdAr ^%SSS, Wra bS^ST&^b EJ"* ¦*""• Dlbor> M"h * """ • Copy Editor: Nancy Smith Cop Staff : Chervl B«rnlng«r. Anna Marie {Q\til ftinika Vbachero ' Mary Merluxzi , Olbboni ^li * Tyring 7 " Stafi Eli»beth Beck. Carolyn Fox , y K jj eawetber, Lynn VVeiJey, K *i h. lc*n Elliott , Diane Mallniak, AdMrtWng Manage: Lynn Scgin Adoirthin g Staff i Bonnie Hileman , Rick Skinner Circulation Managir-. Len Lawrence CirevlaHon Staff t Marlene Laughlln. Jade B OWn OtCr *° liur " h| ' ^ S S & £ Coogtaiiee MilU ^ ' ft Burimu Staffi MoGinab - ... . ' ' Gockley Accepts CGA Off ice Zerox Copier Now Available Twice Daily As Extended Student Service Like the whooping crane and the buffalo, another American is now headed for extinction. This rarefied being is one who thought, then spoke and, after that, acted uponthose beliefs. Pushing westward, fighting battles (verbally or physical) , spreading the demoaratic idea, inventing, etc. was this former but seldom recognized person — the individualist Cause Of Short Life Of course, the short-lived term of this being could be attributed to the fact we needed men then. Now that we have completed the tasks that loomed before them in 76, we humans termed Americans, need not stick our heads above the group. There is no need to express our opinions, the group will do it for us. In that archaic time, everyone was only fighting for their beliefs. These poor people were only trying to build a government, expand a nation, and later figh t against a man named Hitler. Also, in this vanishing breed , there was a species here on our college grounds — the BSC Individualist. This student was actually able to say — "Personally, I think . . ." There was personal contact between students and professors. Also, the Individual's thoughts were transformed into words and then into actions. ¦ Doug Hippe mtiel , J oAnn Tht Maroon and Odd it published w««kl y by Iht ifudtnfi of Bloomibur g Stol * ColUfl t , Stoombwg, fa. Th» poptr it a mtmbtr of fha Columbio Scholoitic Pr«u Association and ih» Cell*0iot« Prcsi Sirvlc *. All opinions expressed by columnists and feofure writer * Ineluding ItHin-lo-tht 'tiHtor ort no* ntCMM/ily those of this publication but those of the individuati. t . g "Co'Oberation " His Key word by Richie Bcnyo among the 2800 students next year to accomplish my second aim, that being to develop an interest in the students and faculty for College Council." The third goal is to simply have the students realize,the Importance of making use of their representatives in the Council, which is really somewhat harder than It would seem it should be. As New Problems Arise With these main obj ectives as a starting point for his concentrated effort, Gil hopes to be able to help keep his office running smoothly, as BSC grows and progresses, in a future that he sees as holding many new problems, such as the necessity of operating two dances simultaneously in order to accommodate rnoto ay mkou. the accelerated enrollment here at Gil Gockle y BSC as but one of these difficulties. Gil Gockley, newly elected presi- For this specific problem, Gil sees dent of the CGA, faces a multitude an expansion of the present Social of puzzles to solve during his ad- Recreation Committee as being in ministration — and the solution to order. many of these lie only in the supHe plans to continue to pursue port that he seeks from the student the problems of additional student body. recreational facilities with the continued help from the AdministraPresent And Future A Senior for the coming school tion, as well as to attempt to make year, enrolled in Elementary Edu- changes that will encourage the cation with his area in Psychology, student population to stay on-cami Gil enj oys a variety of sports and pus during weekends. To Try New Systems spends a portion of what little time While disappointed at the outhe has indulging in them. Hailing from Reamstown, near Lancaster, come of the last Big Name Enterand hoping to do g raduate work in tainment (which proved to be perpersonnel and guidance, it is un- haps the best of the concerts held likely that he will face as much this year), Gil hopes for student work in a graduate school as he cooperation in trying out new forms will in gaining his obj ectives for of social activities in the future. the coming year in his newly-acHe looks forward to his term of quired office. office for the coming year, hoping that he will be able to again see the Three Main Goals As Gil sees it, there are three very excellent spirit and cooperaprinciple areas that he intends to tion of the student body, as well as anticipating a good year in varconcentrate on during his term: sity sports and in social activities. "My main goal," he states, "is to develop a workable line of commu- Co-operation Is By-Word nication between the various govAs he says, "The only way we erning groups on campus, and in can accomplish anything at all is turn inform the student body of through cooperation of the students the happenings in these bodies. " whom we represent." And, with this Gil further states that "College cooperation as the keyword of Gil's, Council can speak on valid and log- term, BSC enters another sea, for ical items of business, but it will another year, with a very able and t a k e support and cooperation interested helmsman. Pleasurable Game Made/ To Teach } Students Pol itical Candidates Role C Sndidates , campaigning, fundraisin g activities , primaries , convent ions, and delegates: all are essential com p onents in the Nat ional C onven ti on G ame , " Hat in the Rin g." Students of Mr . C harles J ackson's Polit ical Parties vand Elections class will readil y testify to the significance of this statement. For several weeks these students have been playing the game on Tuesd ays and Thursda ys in the Day Men 's Loun ge on an extra-curricular basis. Strategy Of Politics The game is played by th ree players who move from one state to another In an attem pt to capture the ma gic number of votes needed for nomination at the Presidential Convention. Strate gy in all aspect s of politics is Involved (alon g with an awful lot of money) In the pursuit of this goal. Game theor y, or choice , chance , Im p erfect Inf ormation , and interdependence (choice based on previous pla ys), play a dominant role in the outcome of the game. Experience Th rou gh Fun Althou gh "Hat in the Rin g " is a game , Mr. Jackson states that , in his opinion , the experience gained by the partici pating students Is valuable in that they are able to develop a personal empathy for the candidates. In addi tion , studonta are better able to rea lize and become aware of the multitude ot problems which confront the men and women with political aspir ations. New Techni que This is just one instance of the unconvent ional teaching techni ques that are becomin g more and more common in the field of education as educators gain foresight and develop modern attitudes . It is expected that as new techniques such as these are developed , education will become more mean ingful to both teachers and students. Special Education Director Elected To Chairmanship The Central Pennsylvania Council for Research In Mental Retardation has elected Dr. Donal d Maietta , Director of Sp ecial Education at BSC, as Its 1966 chairman. Dr. Malctt a was electod at the Spring Meetin g of the Council held at Geisln ger Mod ^cal Center recently. Activities Dr. Jose ph Donniston , Director of Services for the Mentally Ret arded , Office of Mental Health , presented the keynote address , "The Role of the State In Facilitatin g Research Among Its Institutions. " He also stated that a position of Director ot Research Programs is being created to sorve all of the Pen nsylvania State Institutions. A pane l discussion responding to the keynote addross conslstod of remarks from Dr. Student Poetry Ed's. Npta Studtntf who toiih to contribute to this column should contact Luton Ho^ttt, P.O. #' 263. 'TWIXT DUSK AND DAWN Richard Foster ' A long and beautiful song Tiptoes and tinkles Through the avenues and winding pathways Of a brain aslumber, To weave a dream . . . A dream of sweet reality . . . A dream in daylight called a happy memory. "A DAWN SO GLIB OF A DAY" by Richie Benyo certainly, it was a dawn so glib of a day, and came forth on cat's;feet, and scurried off on the rat's claws. it had no end, no beginning, no middle, but it was only a period of » existence, the first in such a long, long time, that it seemed to carry the throngs of nature with it on its wending way toward no fulfillment, yet thru blissful nothingness that was so much of everything that it could not have been nothing in its unfalsehooded sense of meanings and intricacies. and on the wings of that day there was one who sailed on wings of velvet up and down life 's stream, listening, seeing, unmindful of time, unheeding of any world outside of its own sphere; so crass and childish its actions and meanings and yearnings that it could even, with not a trouble at all, fool itself into non-truths, where realities were not, and understanding was nowhere to be seen or felt; and from these profound seedlings grew nothing, for fear had stopped nourishment, and now there is regret in the skies, for a cold rain hails forth from blackened and unfriendly skies, fo r even thou i do not know my own ways, so the sky inversely does, and shows its scorn. but tomorrow , as always before, sol will seal the sky's color and seal it forever — but such accomplishment Is only future tensely true, if , for me, even then at all... McClwre Given Geology Grant Mr. Lavere McClure , assistant professor of Geography, has been awarded a grant by the National Science Foundation to study the geology of the Mississip pi Sound from Jul y 1 to July 26, The geologists will examine spitz , roofs, and bars, and collect sam ples of bottom and overlyin g wotors . When the Mississipp i floods , both land and sea derive sediment collect In the Sound , makin g it a "mixin g bowl" of many types of silt. Gord on Prlthom , Penn State Universit y, Dr. Harr y Mannin g, Gel s* inger Medical Center , and Dr. Martin Apploton, University of Scran * ton, Dr. Malotta , this year 's pro* gram chairman , was panel modorator. The pur pose of the Council is to encoura ge, facilitate , and support research in mental retardation. Donald Riechel Offers Explanatio n Of "Trial "; Cites Several Sources As Basis For Opinion (tollers lo the editor are tin oxpWHfoh of lh« individual wril^r 't opinion and db hbl fiteoi' sarlly reflect the views of Ihli titwtpaper,) Dear Sir: May I offe r some thoughts on Kafka 's The Trial? Your reviewer of Orson Wdle»' film version, in the May 7 paper, expressed an interesting and apparently g e n e r a l bewilderment which I had already noticed on the evening the film was shown , and now that Joseph K is safely dead , another reflection or two should not, I hope, disturb the uneasy planet which is his grave. Your reviewer wrote that the film was based on Franz Kafka's "award-winning " novel , but I know of no award Kafka won for his work other than the Fontanepreis ( after Theodor Fontane, late 19th Century German novelist) in 1915, before the publication of The Trial. Background On Writer Franz Kafka's personality may well seem as strange as his art, and there are English translations of his letters and diaries for the curious. He was born in Prague in 1883 of a middleclass Jewish family, studied law and received the doctorate in 1906, was employed in an insurance company for a time, and died of tuberculosis in 1924. He achieved considerable literary repute in his lifetime as a short story writer, and he had friends in Expressionist and Surrealist circles; his fame spread in English — and French-speaking countries only after the Second World War. The Kafka reputation was made originCOLLINS MUSIC 262 Iron St., Bloomsburg MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - SUPPLIES REPAIRING Open 'Ml 9:00 Every Nighf Sat. 'til 5:30 Wed. 'til 12:00 OVER 2 ,500 TITLES IN PAPERBACKS sented in its entirety by the priest in the cathedral.) But why is Joseph K's world like this? What does The Trial mean? May I insert a word of caution against the expectation that alllterary symbol will yield a definite meaning; one could expect this of medieval literature, but the symbolism of modern literature is inexhaustible, partly because it is private. There is, for example, general, public agreement about the meaning of a ring, but could we all say with equal certainty what Melville's white whale means? That demonic sea creature will forever wear an undecipherable mystery. Interpretation Of Works Max Brod was long regarded the authority in Kafka interpretation, and it was he who introduced the theological approach. Brod thought that Kafka was describing man outside the state of grace, and in search of God's favor and presence. Another critic who regards Kafka as a religious writer, Erjch Heller, in The Disinherited Mind, thinks that Kafka describes man's relationship not to God, but to Satan, because man in Kafka's world is man without God, in the agony of darkness, and because he never receives love or mercy from above. Story A Paradox Whatever approach one may choose, The Trial will finally be ambiguous, and its ambiguity is irreducible (see Walter Kaufman's discussion in his Critque of Religion and Philosophy). This in itself can be considered the theme, the meaning, if you will , Here is man, the eternal stranger (and the bureaucracy is Kafka's metaphor for man's isolation and impotence in the world), plagued by unidentifiable guilt, unable to discover that Law which seems necessary for his salvation. This ignorance and impotence reminds Erich Heller of Plato's myth of the caves. Another critic, Walter H. Sokel, of Stanford, concludes his book The Writer In Extremis with these words: "Like most Expressionist dramas, Kafka's novels and late tales are parabolic formulations of existential questions . . . Kafka's parables show that nothing can be shown. They convey, not ethical doctrine or moral imperative, but fragmentariness, i n d e t e r m i n - ally through the efforts of his good friend, Max Brod, who published The Trial, The Castle and Amerlka after Kafka's death, and against his wishes; Kafka had wanted his literary estate destroyed. Kafka had always been indiffe rent to (and often surprised at) the reception of his work. Hamlet once exclaims, "O God ! I should be bounded in a nutshell and count myself a king of infinite space, were it not that I had bad dreams." That extra dimension of the dream — the bad dream — is Kafka's special province, and his creatures sometimes even have difficulty staying awake. To Kafka , as it also was to one of his contemporaries, Sigmund Freud, the dream, the unconscious, is the realm of man's genius experiencing. It is the heart of the matter, and the opportunity for revelation. But Kafka does not describe this realm with daring, experimental techniques; he does not rank with James Joyce as a stylist Kafka 's German is direct and uncomplicated. Critics have shown its classical nature and know Kafka 's models in German literature. The most grotesque, non-sensical obj ect is presented with startling precision and detail, and yet Kafka does not think of any particular meaning. He does little more than record. Kafka's World His stories take place in middle* class circles, among people who are average fold, undemonic, indeed harmless. But the world which these people inhabit does not seem to be a community, for in. it is never any real communion. Joseph K has no friends, but neither has he an identifiable enemy. The Trial women seem for a time to offer the only human relationship to the court, that vast and anonymous bureaucracy which remains impenetrable, like the castle in The Castle, and like the Law, in the parable which introduced the film. (In the novel the parable is pre- MILLER Offi ce Supply HALLMARK Greeting Cards Greeting Cords HENRIE'S CARD and BOOK NOOK 40 W. MAIN ST. BLOOMSBURG , PA. 784-0332 18 W. Main Street MUSIC • RECORDS • GIFTS V rnoio ny sieof.i. On Saturday night, Bernie Toorish, the lead singer of the Four Lads, and Gail Graber, a BSC Freshman, appeared together on stage. On talking to Gail about this, she commented that a student's appearance on stage drew student interest. Like any student, Gail was nervous at first but, in the end, enj oyed the experience. Gail Graber, a member of the Freshman Class, is enrolled in the Business Education Department and comes from Jenkintown, Penna. acy, and ambiguity as last (not ultimate) meanings to be obtained. Thereby they express the innermost truth of an age which has learned that the nature of answers is the posing of questions." "... More Things in Heaven and Earth..." If ambiguity, and the knowledge that there is, finally, no knowledge, appear to be a weak reply to the demand that any given A equai some tangible B, I can only urge Horatio to consider that there are more things in heaven and earth than are dreamt of in his philosophy, and to consider, that the film by Orson Welles, which was widely received as superb, records perfectly the fact that at least one man did feel that way about life, and was able to give his feelings a language which is all to comprehensible to an age accustomed to the fever of perpetual crisis. Yours truly, Donald C. Riechel (Assistant Professor of German) The DIXIE SHOP Bloomsburg 's Fashion Corner The concert and program presented by the Four Lads and Dick Gregory last Saturday evening was one of the best Big-Name programs BSC has had yet. The rapport with the audience created by the Four Lads set the stage for ' the comic satire of Dick Gregory. The Four Lads The Four Lads presented a varied program of hit songs including both the serious and the happy. Also, during their part of the program, the Lads made it a point to include the audience in several of their numbers. Of particular interest was their rendition of "Hello Dolly," during which Gail Graber, BSC co-ed, was featured as an active participant, after audience participation included group singing. The Four Lads proved to be a ilvely, vibrant group of big-name entertainers. Their program dispelled the doubts that many had as to their quality of performers. Mr. Rick Gregory Mr. Dick Gregory was entertaining as he Viewed world situations from a creative, sometimes realistic, but nevertheless entertaining view. He voiced his opinion on such topics as income taxes, capital punishment, and foreign policy, as well as his special area — domestic policies at home, especially the racial * problem. Mr. Gregory was warm, personable, humorous and, above ail, frank. His honesty ifi viewing situations made us smile, made us laugh, and most important of all, made us think. In total, then, the program was a complete success as was demonstrated by the enthusiasm of the audience in receiving these two big names. ) fc ~z W\ LETTERMAN'S BAKERY For CAKES,PIES, COOKIES,BUNS — Jgjj iV ^§1^ 1 / 1 l| ^Sg|^?j All Your Pastry N««ds Convenientl y Located BOTTOM COLLEGE HILL Wfiere Dad Took Hi* Girl yyCcfed/BP ^ 59 I . Main St. Gregory And Four Lads Were Hitl " One Of The Best Shows Seen He re The TEXAS Bloomtburg 784-2818 HOTEL MAGEE The Most Convenient Location for Your Parents and Friends Our rooms have Air-conditioning and Television and are Newly Decorated. Delicious — Pipin g Hot Bar-B-Qued Chickens CORNER LUNCH One Block Above Magee Carpet Mil) Single Rooms — $4.00 - $5.25 - $5.50 - $6.00 Double Rooms — $8.00 - $9.00 - $10.00 784-3200 k For the Choicest Corsage For that Specia l Girl vvv Tasty Food — Low Prices • * t 'S^EtofiUs |^^^ FLOWER S FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Dial - 784-4117 It' s obvious you ' re homesick I \t CORNER OF EAST & 3rd STS. I I Succumb to this malai se—set sail for the nearest telephone and call your parent s. You'll feel bette r and t hey'll love you for calling. ^ The Bell Telephone Company off Pennsylvanii f JRj ^r ^B^B ^^^ * ¦ ourses Listed For Advanced Schedulin gOf iSprin e Semester • , • . . . ' . . (Continued f r o m page 1) (Courses Listed for Advanced Scheduling of Spring Semester) Business Educat ion -1010-101 10.202 10-212 10-221 10-222 10-241 10-312 10-321 10-322 10-332 10-333 10-341 10-351 10-361 10-401 10-402 10-411 10-421 10-422 10-423 10-431 10-334 10-441 40-212 I ntroduc tion to Business Organization and Finance Elementary Typing II Element ary Shorthand II Princi ples of Accounting I Princi ples of Accounting II Salesmanship Secret arial Practice Intermediate Accounting I Inter mediate Accounting II Business Law II . Busines s Correspondence Principles of Retail ing Metho ds of Teaching Busi ness Subjects Problems of Business Education Clerical Practic eand Office Machines Student Teaching in Business Subjects Professional Practi cum in Business Education Cost Accounting Auditing Theory and Practice Federal Tax Accounting . Office Manage ment Advanced Mathematics (Business Mathematics) Principles of Marketing Principles of Economics II (Business Students only) 50-103 50-104 50-211 50-212 50-232 50-234 50-241 50-242 50-312 * 50-331 50-341 50-351 50-411 50-421 50-431 50-441 . 50-492 50- ' , J Education 11-101 11-201 11-202 11-301 11 -321 11-351 11-352 11 -353 11-354 11 -355 11-371 11-373 11-374 11-381 1 1-381 11-401 11-402 11-411 12-201 12-202 12-301 12-311 12-321 12-322 12-331 12-401 12-41 1 12-421 12-431 12-441 12-451 12-452 20-101 20-102 20-201 20-202 20-207 20-208 20-211 20-212 20-249 20-316 20-321 20-323 20-324 20-325 20-341 20-342 20-347 20-357 20-382 20-402 -11 - Introd uction to Education Language ArL Princi ples of Economics I Princi ples of Economics II (Business Students Only) Foreign Trade Money, Bankin g, and Fiscal Policy History of Economic Thought —— Geography 41 41-101 41-223 41-353 41-357 41-453 41-361 41-356 41-121 41-353 41-246 41-233 World Geography Geography of U.S. and Pa. Physiography Physical Geology Astronomy Historical Geology Meterology Economic Geography Cartography Geography of the Soviet Realm Geography of Europe 42-211 42-212 42-221 42-222 42-223 42-231 42-232 42-244 42-253 42-323 42-326 42-327 42-344 42-345 42-423 42-433 42-480 History of Civilization I History of Civilization II • History of U.S. and Pa. I History of U.S. and Ps. II Economic History of the U.S. History of Europe I History of Europe II History of Russia History of Latin America Social and Cul tural Histor y of the U.S. Diplomatic History of the U.S. Twen tieth Century World History History of the Middle East History of En gland Problems in U.S. Hlitor y Renais sance and Reformat ion Phil osophy of History 43-211 43-301 43-303 43-306 44-211 44-313 44-314 44-323 44-324 49*211 45.314 45-325 49*326 49*331 History -42- Philoso phy -43 - In troduction to Philosoph y Ethics Philosophy of Science Philoso phy of Religion Political Science -44 - U.S. Government State and Local Government Political Parties and Elections Comparative Governments International Relations Sociology -45- Principles of Sociology Urban Sociology Comparative Non-Literate Cultures Indians of North and South America Marriage and the Famil y ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦ Biology -50 - , > General Biology I General Biology II I nvertebrate Zoology General Botany Field Botany Field Zoology Plan t Anatomy Ornithology Ecology Vertebrat e Physiology Genetics Microbiology Emb ryology Plant Physiology Insect Morphology Biological Chemistry . Research Topics in Biology Applied Microbiology On, good students of BSC, Please lend me a pencil , For I have an exam to make; Surel y this plea can't go unnoticed , I' m desperate , I need a utensil! Oh me , oh my, what will I do? It will cost me my knowledge; AH that I have , all that I want, Must be sharpened and readied , I must have that pencil! Chemistry -52 - Gene ral Chemistry I II General Chemis try Quantitative Analysis , Organic Chemistry I Organic Chemistry II Qualitative Organic Analysis Physical Chemistry Research Topics in Chemistry 53-101 53-102 53-111 53-112 53-116 53-211 53-212 53-216 53-224 53-311 53-312 53-321 53-324 53-411 53-421 Fundamentals of Mathematics I Fundamentals of Mathematics II College Algebra Trigonometry Introductory Statistics Analytic Geometry Differential Calculus Statistics College Geometry Integral Calculus Differential Equations Modern Algebra Modern Geometry Advanced Calculus Linear Algebra 54-101 54-111 54-112 54-225 54-305 54-314 54-315 54-411 54-202 Basic Physical Science General Physics I General Physi cs II Demonst rations in Physics Earth and Space Physics Electricity and Magnetism Electronic and Solid State Physics Mechanics Science of Modern Civilization 63-101 Princip les of Hygiene 65-101 65-102 65-102 65-201 65-311 Physical Education I Aauatics Advanced Aquatics Physical Education III Methods and Materials in Health and Physical Educati on 66-201 66-352 66-361 66-401 66-411 Education of Exceptional Children Language Arts for Special Classes Problems in Special Education Student Teaching of Mentally Retarded Children < Prof essional Practicum 67-151 67-152 67-351 67-352 67-353 67-376 67-402 67-452 Speech Problems voice and Diction Clinical Methods in Speech Correction Speech Clinic I Speech Clinic II Auditory Training and Speech Readin g Student Teaching and Speech Correction Anatomy of Speech and Hearin g Mechanisms -53- Oh , so you call me a fool , A toot in the hands of mere lead; May be so, but by exams I am ruled, And there is no escape f ) om that , So pleas e, please lend me a pencil! "Yes, students of BSC, it's that Physics time again — fun and games for all. Exams grow closer and with them, the relentless thought of desperation. In that last infamous week of May, we will put it all on the line and go for broke. Like human tape recorders, we will play back what joyous particles of knowledge have been stored within the tapes of hopeful memory. Armed with paper and our indispensable pencil, with mind eager and willing, we will set out to prove our worth amongst our fellow men. It's ironical that one worthless week out of so many can determine a lifetime. We are due for long nights ahead and shorter days thereafter and, in the end, it will all come to an abrupt finish. All that wondrous knowledge will have been drained from within and recorded in some far distant place and we will be "evaluated." But please, let's not forget that pencil, for without it, we are liable to prove worthless! -54- Health -63- Physical Education -65 - Special Educat ion -66 - Speech Correction - 67- French -70- Beginnin g French II Intermediate French II Contemporary Literature of France I Contempora ry Literature of Fra nce II Advanced Conversation and Composition The Culture and Civilization of France II The French Short Stor y The French Novel The History of French Literat ure 71-102 71-104 71-210 71-211 71-302 71-311 71-315 71-316 71-321 Beginning German II In termediate German II Contemporary Literature of Germany I Contemporary Literature of Germany II Advanced Conversation and Composition Th e Culture and Civilization of Germany II The German Short Story The German Novel Th e Hist ory of German Literature 72-102 72-104 72-210 72-211 72-302 72-311 72-382 72-385 Beginning Spanish II Intermediate Spanish II Contemporary Literatu re of Spain I Contemporary Literature of Spain II Advanced Conversation and Composition The Cul ture and Civilization of Spain II Survey of Spanish-American Literature Prose Fiction in Spanish America 73-102 Beginning Russian II 01*402 Have you no heart , Where are your brains, Can 't you tell righ t from wrong? Don't you know that my books and my learning, They're contained within that utensil! Mathematics 70-102 70-104 70-210 70-211 70-302 70-311 70-315 70-316 70-321 Students are reminded that they have unt il the week of May 24th to get reservations in for summer school courses. Class enrollments in some courses such as Audio Visual Education. Basic Biology, and Fundamentals of Math are nearly filled to capacit y. German -71 - Deadline for the next and last issue of the MAROON & GOLD is Monday, May 17. , .' Spanish • -72 - STUDENTS! Of course you con get a cash loan ! Russian -73 - Speech • Our new LOANS TO STUDENTS SERVICE is. designed especially for you. -80 - Fundamen tal " of Speech Basic Speech (A/S) Theatre Production Advanced Speech Directin g Acting Discussion Persuasi on . , # . . , , . , Speech Seminar (Theatre Seminar lor high school teachers) • Monthl y repayments will be arran ged to suit your particular circumstances. Foreign Lan guage -81 - Me thods and Materials of Teachin g Foreign Languages Not all of the electlves listed above will necessaril y be offered — only * those with the highest demand. *.,...«, •- '" ' ~ »v All College Picnic Tomoirow At Rolling Green Park. FUN and FOOD for ALL Kj -irux njx i- - - .- Weefe .QfiTcsts: Is This A "True " Evaluation Basis by Howard V. Kearns 52-111 52-112 52-222 52-331 52-332 52-322 52-411 52-492 80-101 80-103 80-211 80-301 80-311 80-312 80*318 80*321 80-490 1 *l 11, ^ - .- --- - j - .r .-.-.- njxgjTjnrux ru-u-Lj -iririj ' i-ri.ri.nr i - L- . - .n.n. - - , n_r j* ri .r -- -- - - - - - Tn. ruxrv-u-i.ru _ j - j- .-i.- ,-. • Stop in or 'phone... We 'll be glad to serve you. Hitter Finance i i \Qfiudm1i44 i i i i 118 Ma r ke t St ree t (Ground Floor, Masonic Bldg. ) Berwick , Pa. PHONE 752-4535 HOURS — 9 - 5 Mon., Tue. & Thur. 9-BFrl. 9 • 12 Wed , 8. Sat, , Husky NetrhenLose Two Matches; Show Improvement In Each Match Photo by Sieoeu Van Winkle and Wilson in doubles competition. Last week the Husky netmen dropped two tennis matches. On Tuesday they dropped an 8-1 match to East Stroudsburg on the BSC court. And on Saturday they dropped a 9-0 match to the netmen of Shippensburg on the winner's courjt. Keeney Wins In the East Stroudsburg match Tom Keeney was the only Husky to win. He defeated Seidenstricker of Shippensburg, 8-6 and 6-0. Bill Gering lost a good match to Rich Stitzel of E. Stroudsburg, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2. In the doubles, two BSC frosh, Jeff Snyder and Joe Kryniak defeated Lulay and Doubler of E. Stroudsburg, 9-11, 6-4, 7-5; but had to forfeit because they are freshmen. The Huskies were shut out at Shippensburg on Saturday 9-0; but some of the matches were very close/ In singles competition, both Evans and Keeny of BSC lost tight ones. While in doubles competition the matches all proved to be good, exciting matches. Golf ers Lose To King's, MSC; Lycoming; Show Imp rovement t * . ¦ ¦ from the Gind erinen Win Two Meets; . . . SIDELINES Shippensbur g, Kutztow n Fall by Irwin Zablocky The baseball team should be recognized for the fine j ob they did this season. East Stroudsburg was the big thorn in the side when they handed our stickmen a 9-8 and a 5-2 double defeat on their own diamond. By's ERA — 1.03! These were the only losses "By " Hopkins has for the season. However, By'g earned run average is a 1.03 which is extremely good in any league. Our Huskies are now 11-3 in league play with one more game to go. No matter how the last game goes, they did a good job and should be commended. Track Team Impressive The track team has also been doing an impressive j ob. Of their five winning meets, the scores were: 100%-44!%, 106-39, 9847, 93-52, and 88-57. This is our highest scoring season of the last three years. In fact, in the last five years the team has only lost three meets. They have also had two first places and two third place finishes in the State Meets over the same period. Outlook For State Is Good Our four-time state champion, Jan Prosseda, will be a sure bet in the mile and two mile; John Montgomery is undefeated in the high jump and should also do a good j ob. Our 440 and mile relay teams should take two-thirds (if not better) and Otis Johnson has a good chance in the broad jump and the triple jump. Thomas, Zarski, Shershen, Fowles, and Paul Clemm are our other consistent winners who ' should gain more points for the team. Our spring sports have been coming through in the winning column. At the end of the season we'll count up the win-loss records. Nevertheless, at the present time our yearly record is on the winning side. The BSC stickmen were handed a 12-6 defeat by King's College. The Briar Heights Golf Course was the scene of the loss. Vasil Low Medalist No matter how this may sound the Huskies went down fighting, for Jack Vasil was the low medalist with a score of 74 also he added 2y2 points to the team. John Kwasnaski was able to score 2 points for the team's cause and he was backed up by George Miller who placed one point in the Huskies favor. Mike Meitz also added one half point to the team score. Difficulty In Tri-Angular Bloomsburg State College golf team ran into some difficulty in the triThe last issue of the MAROON angular meet with Mansfield State College and Lycoming College. The & GOLD will be published next Mansfield course, Carey Creek, was wet and caused the individual scores - Friday as usual. Material for this to be high. The team scores were as follows: Mansfield 10y2 to Bloom 's last issue must be in the M&G 7% and Lycoming 121% to Bloom's 5%. office by 4:00 pm Monday afterThis now gives the Huskies stickman a record of 3-4 for the year. noon, May 17. The issue schedule for May 27 will be cancelled because of final examinations. Trac k Team Wins Fifth Meet; BSC Ha s Three Double Winners The Husky track squad hosted the Mounties of Mansfield State Council Adopts Several Measures; College at the Central High School field. The meet proved exciting and Discusses Other Items of Business not until Figliolino won the ninth event (the 220) did the Huskies start to pull away. At the end the teams had a spread of 31 points separat ing them an d BSC was on top. Final score — 87-56. Three Doubl e Winners The Huskies had three men contribute two first places apiece. Jan Prosse da won the mile (4:28) and two mile (9:43.5). Joe Figliolino 'won the 100 yard dash (10.4) and the 220 (22.5) . Ot is J ohnson won both the long jump (21' 9W) and the triple j ump (40* VA ") . Single Winners Single winners for BSC were Clemm in the 120 high hurdles (15.6), Shymansky in the pole vault (11' 6"), Mont gomery in the high j ump (6* 2"), Zarsk i won t h e sh ot put (43* 4" ), Young tied Nicholas of MSC in 330 intermediate hurdles 1 (42.1), Sherflhen won the j avelin with a throw of 167* 5", and our mile relay team (Robinson , Ra pp, Reiflnger , and Thoma s) won wit h a time of 3:53.5. Second Place Fin ishers Seconds, were ear ned by Zablocky (mile) , Thomas (440), Robinson (880) , Thomas (220) , Schnable and Cromwe ll tied for the second in the shot, Youn g in the j avelin. In the runni ng events the times were a little slower due to the poor condition of the track. 1 ¦ . ¦ Why haven't the TV cables been installed was the pertinent question raised at the 15th regular meeting of Council held last Monday night in Science Hall. Nine students sat in as observers of the proceedings. The answer to why the cable has not been installed was given by Council President Miller. He explained that the men of the Building and Grounds department have been kept busy conditioning the two athletic fields used for BSC sports events , in addition to routine work. He further stated that the proj ect will be completed by September. Items of new business: Varsity Club. The constitution of the Varsity Club was approved by Council. Following adoption of their const itut ion , the Varsity Club suggested that the pictures of the football teams in Husky Lounge be removed. These pictures would be replaced by the club, on a yearly basis, with pictures of the nine varsity teams of the college. The proposal was approved by Council, CGA Constitution Amendments. A committee was appointed to consider revisions and amendments that may be necessary to clarify and update the present CGA constitution. Students appointed to the committee were Gil Gockley (chairman), Tony Cerza, Sue Harper, Al- an Bartlett, C. Flaherty, and Sally Regan. Organizations Accepted. Two additional clubs were officially received into the college community by Council. The new organizations are the Husky Club and the Social Improvement Organization. Class of 1967. The Sopnomore Class asked for and received permission to sponsor a concert by the Townesmen for profit next year. Significant losses on the past two class-sponsored dances were cited as reasons for the request. Permission was granted after it was pointed out th at each class may sponsor two events a year accor ding to the Pilot. Furt hermore , it was pointed out that if each class were to sponsor anot h er addit iona l event , f our additional opportunities for weekend entertainment would be available to BSC students. Budget Committee Report. Gil Gockley reported a recommenda-, tion by Mr. Paul Martin, Business; Manager of the college, that Coun-, cil buy a 1956 International School bus at1 a bid price of $1,295. The busi would be used to transport sportsi teams and would also be used dur-. ing the summer. During discussion! Dean Hoch reported that the col-, lege this spring spent $1,000 ck month, or $2,000 a year, to transport sports participants to the Light; Street baseball field and to thes Mb ¦. -*-»- The Husky athletes could manThe Bloomsburg State College age only a second and third place victory easy track team won an over Shippensburg State College. finish in the 100 yard and 220 yard The Huskies took 12 events out of dashes, the 880, and the pole vault. the - 17 as they built up a total of BSC Over Kutztown The Bloomsburg State College 93 points against Shippensburg 's track team swept 14 of the 17 52. events to win a victory over KutzProsseda Double Winner Jan Prosseda won both the mile town State College by a score of and the two-mile events in times of 106-39. Jan Prosseda led the team by 4:21 and 9:36.2 respectively. Wayne Thomas running in the claiming three first places in the 440 won that event in :52.4. He also meet. He took top honors with a ran as the anchor man in \the win- 9:63.5 two-mile run, a 4:35 mile ning mile relay team behind Stoi- run, and a 1:59.4 880. Prosseda was cheff , Reifinger, and Rapp. The followed by Irwin Zablocky in the Husky 440 relay team won by de- mile and two-mile events. tawt. \ "Fig" Wins Two Events high Paul Clemm running in the Joe Figliolino helped the Husky hurdles and Jim Young running cause by claiming two first place the intermediate hurdles won these finishes and one third place finish. events to help the Husky squad. Joe ran the 100 yard dash in :10.5 Zarsky Wins Shot and the 220 yard dash in :23.2 to In the field events, John Zarsky gain his two first place finishes. won the shot put with a toss of "Fig" finished third in the pole 44' 11.5". Tom Fowles won the dis- vault and also ran anchor for the cus event, with a toss measuring 440 relay team of StoicheffT John128' 10." The Huskies placed first , son, Thomas, and Figliolino. second, and third in the j avelin as Other Husky athletes to take top Gene Shershen won the event with honors were: John Zarski in the a throw of 168' 1". He was followed shot put, 44' 11"; Jim Shmansky in by Fred Stoicheff and Jim Young. the pole vault, 11'; Tom Fowles in Otis Johnson jumped 21' 2.5" in the discus, 127' 11"; Gene Shershen the broad jump to gain first place in the j avelin, 174'; Wayne Thomas in that event; however, he could in the 440, Paul Clemm in the high not overcome a 43' 9.5" leap by hurdles; and John Montgomery in Shippensburg's McCormick in the the high jump, 6'. triple jump and was forced to settle The mile relay team of Rapp, for a second place finish. Robinson, Thomas, and Reifinger In the high j ump, John Mont- also placed first. Kutztown won gomery cleared the bar at 6' 1" to only the 330 intermediate hurdles, win this event for the Husky squad. the long jump, and the triple j ump. ^m* Diamond Men Drop Two At ESSC; Sweep Twinbill From Mou nties On Wednesday, May 5, the BSC Huskies j ourneyed to East Stroudsburg, where disaster struck. The Huskies dropped both ends of a twin bill by the scores of 9-8 and 5-2. Bower Leads Huskies The first game lasted 12 innings. Catcher Roy Bower was the big gun for the Huskies as he had 4 RBI's on 3 hits, including a home run and a double. In the night cap, East Stroudsburg scored 4 unearned runs in the first two innings. By Hopkins started on the mound and was touched for his second loss of the day. The Huskies managed only 5 hits with pitcher Rollie Boyle collecting two of these. The Huskies, after dropping a pair at East Stroudsburg, got back on the winning track by sweeping a twin bill from the Mounties of Mansfield by the scores of 10-1 and 5-4. By Hopkins pitched a 2-hitter in the first game and then pitched strong relief in the second game to register 2 victories in our day. Gara 3 For 3 In the first game John Gara was 3 for 3 with 2 RBI's and then scored the winning run in the nightcap by scoring on catcher Roy Bower's single. Hopkin 's effort lowered his ERA to 1.03 per game. The Huskies' mark for the season stands at 124. One of the losses and one of the victories were nonleague games. This makes our league record 11-3. Water Ballet To Be Presented By Students of BSC Tonight Tonight the second presentation of the water ballet "The Four Seasons" will be presented by B Club at Centennial pool. The faculty sponsor for the B Club is Miss Eleanor Wray. Represent Each Month The show consists of various precision routines, each representing the twelve months of the year. The show opens up with the representa- track at Central Columbia High School. Thus, a savings of $2 ,000 a year could be realized by buying the bus. (Costs of and repairs of the bus will be absorbed by the 1965-66 Athletic budget.) Summer Activities Budget. A budget of . $8,800 was approved by Council for summer activities. Items In the budget are: assemblies, $3,000; swimming, $200; graduate luncheons an d dinne rs , $500; picnics, $2,000; motion pictures, $600; commencement , $500; bands for dances, $1,000; miscellaneous, $1,000. The money is the result of a dollar per week activities fed from all summer students. Furniture , TV Recommendations. Dean Jackson reported that $985 remains in the Day and Dorm Loun ge tion of June and "June Is Bustin' Out All Over" and then covers every month till the closing number "Spellbound" to represent May. Diving Exhibitions Two diving exhibitions will be put on in addition to the ballet. Don Beaubert and Dick Steidel will put on a show of precision diving and Carl Erb, Jerry Thomas, Al Shoop, Dick Steidel and Jim Young will do a skit of clown diving. Participants There are a total of 27 participants in the water ballet and they are un der t h e di rection of Betsy Croughn, Judy Gross, Sue Hammerquest , and De De Lock, Begins at 7:30 p.m. The starting tlm'e for the ballet ia 7:30 pm and the place is Centennial / pool. Equipment fund. She recommended that the Furniture Committee consider purchasing patio furniture for the patios of North, East , and West Halls. Dean Hoch also suggested that a TV be purchased for Waller Hall Lobby. Both recommendations were sent to committee. Dress Policy. The concluding por(Continued on pa t * 6) • Cheering Squad Selectees Listed Try-outs for next year's varsity cheerleading squad were held recently. Representing next year's senior class are Judy Andrews, a j unior in Elementary Education and Mary Jane Llewellyn , a j unior in Business Education. Marilyn . Horn , a sophomore enrolled in Business Education and Linda Van Saders , a sophomore in Special Education will represent next year's j unior class. Representing next year's sophomore class are Judy Bowman , a freshman in Elementary Education , and Mary Ellen Hei.tz, a freshman in Business Education. f holo by iiiaoBL Walter Rausch, Eileen Albertson, Ron Roberts, and Jim Worth. Maroon and Gold Band Completes Season At New York World's Fair Early last Friday morning the Maroon and Gold band left BSC for their day at the World's Fair in New York City. Just before arriving at the Fair, the band encountered rain which continued throughout the day until early evening. Rain Stints Audience Two concerts were presented by . the band in the Tiparillo Pavilion before two hundred empty, waterfil ed, canvas chairs. The rain ceased shortly after the second concert Bandsmen Tour Fair Following the concerts, members of the band toured the Fair for about four hours before returning to BSC. Because the attendance at the Fair was small , the bandsmen were able to see the maj or exhibits such as those of General Electric, General Motors, DuPont, and Bell Telephone with no waiting. Brush up for those exams. They will be here before you know it BERRIGAN SUBS 150 E. Main St. Berwick Places F irst In Contest Two hundred sixty-three students from sixty-one schools in Pennsylvania participated in the 31st annual High School Business Education contest at BSC last week. Miss Margaret A. Jack was faculty coordinator. Berwick Area Joint High School placed first in three of the five events sponsored. This is the third consecutive year that Berwick High received the team award- Central Columbia County High placed 8th with a first place winner in shorthand, and Danville High School placed ninth. Tests in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, business law, and business arithmetic were given. The faculty of the Business Education department administered the tests and scored them. Council Adopts Severa l Measures (Continued f ro m page 5) tion of the meeting dealt with items of discussion arising out of the recently adopted dress policy. It was pointed out that some students are not abiding by the dress policy. As a result of this, it was suggested that Council members simply urge anyone not dressing as*they should, in any given area, to do so immediately and to conform to the policy as set tip by Council several weeks ago. Hinkel Consultant At Kingston High Clayton H. Hinkel, Associate Professor of Business Education, acted as a consultant to the business' teachers at Kingston High School on Friday, April 30. The meeting was a part of the West Side Wyoming Valley Consolidated In-Service Program with the topic for discussion being "Automation and Data Processing." Mr. Hinkel also recently spoke to Office Lists Campus Interviews May May May May May 18. 19. 20, 20. 21 , 1965 2:00 p.m. — 1 965 1 1.00 a.m. — 1965 2:00 p.m. — 1965 11:00 a.m. — 1965 10:00 a.m. — Vineland , New J ersey Wayne , Sew J ersey Romulus New York Hamlin , New York Aurora , New York Secondary; Elementary; Special Ed. Elem.; Special Ed.; Secondary Business Ed. Secondary Secondary; Speech Corr. FINE JEWELRY and Wfr pjjfL/ fl J ^JLm ^Sk |K|i^lflW jJjgu^ij ^lv£uH Madrigals Make Extended Tour; Visit High Schools, World's Fair BSC Alumni Hold Annual Festivities Class reunions, dinners, and Big Name Entertainment highlighted Alumni Day last weekend. The oldest class represented was the class of 1895 with two members in attendance. The honored guests of the reunion, the class of 1915, were guests of the general Alumni Association at the College Commons Friday night and at a class breakfast at the Elks Club on Saturday morning. The class of 1905, with fifteen members present, donated $20.00 to the Dr. E.H. Nelson Fund. The largest class in attendance was the class of 1955. Other classes represented include graduates from 1910, 1913, 1920, 1925, 1930, 1935, 1940, 1950, and 1960. a group of business teachers at the annual Pennsylvania Business Education Association meeting in Wilkes-Barre. "Better Results from Business Arithmetic" was the assigned topic. FETTERMAN'S BARBER SHOP Compliments of Harry Logan Photo by McBRIDE 1st Row, 1. to r.: Becky Ehret, Mary Freund, Karen Leffler, Sue Harper, Jan Bailey, Jan Space. 2nd Row, 1. to r.: Ray Schneider, Ralph Miller, Leland Smeltz, Jack Wise, Tim Hoffman, and Doug Caldwell. The Waffle Grille • QUALITY • FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL Bloomtburg, Pa. BSC Madrigal Singers, under the direction of Mr. William Decker, made their first extended tour, May 6, 7, and 8. On Thursday, May 6, they performed at Pottsville High School, Pascack Valley H£gh School in Hillsdale, New Jersey, and Bellevue Hospital in New York City. Friday, May 7, they gave two performances at the Walden School in New York and made an appearance at the World's Fair that afternoon. The programs consisted of madrigals, folk songs, and Broadway show tunes. Both group and solo selections were featured. Members Members of the Madrigal Singers are: sopranos, Karen Leffler , Pottsville; Mary Freund, Allentown; Becky Ehret, Elysburg; altos, Jan Space, Forty Fort; Jan Bailey, Chinchilla; Susan Harper, Berwyn; tenors, Ralph Miller,Wanninister, Ray Schneider, West Hazleton; Leland Smeltz, Lewisburg; basses, Doug Caldwell, Levittown; Jack Wise, Edwardsville; Tim Hoffman , Bloomsburg. Don't forget the All-College Picnic NESPOLI JEWELERS 25 E. MAIN ST., BLOOMSBURG REPAIRING your J*w«f *r away from horn *. Free Prescription Delivery BSC CLASS RINGS $ W. Main St. Bloomiburg VARSITY GRILL Eat TOILET GOODS COSMETICS RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES GREETING CARDS 1 Wti t Main St., Bloomtburg JOHN 'S CAFETERIA ^~O / Xf j T For Home Cooked Food 784-1893 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE TO THE DORMITORIES MAREE 'S Dress Shop 212 IRON ST. 112 W. Main StrMt Ser ve Yourself or Be Served Dance Recreation Pocket Billia rds R A C U S I N' S OVER HOUSENICK'S SHOWROOMS — HOURS — ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^sm^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H ' 10:00 't i l ? Teach in the Foothills of the Berksh ires Would you like to teach in the beautiful Harlem Valley region of Dutchess County? If you would like to teach in a school district that offers many recreational and cultural advantages, you are urged to contact Mr. Myron Rindsberg, District Principal for the Webutuck Central Schools. The telephone number is 789-4672 in ¦' the 914 area OR you may write to Mr. Rindsberg in care of the Webutuck Central School, Amenia, New York. This school district, which is situated in fine skiing country on the Connecticut border and within a reasonable driving distance of both New York City and Albany, boasts of salaries ranging up to $10,000, depending on experience and preparation. There are several openings for teachers of grades K-6. Mon. thru Sat. We Urge You To Apply Quickly! Teltphono 784-9877 y BRING YOUR DATE or MEET AT THE GRILL Conveniently located to "Suit the Campus " ...