i

Council App roves Summer Budget,
Constitution Revision, UMOC Contest

Player's Cast Rehearsals Underway
For Revival Hart-Kaufman Comedy

Ugliest Man On Campus contest for
the second year. The award actually
goes to the most popular male on
campus. Each organization nominates its candidate and pays a $1
entry fee. Voting will be May 10th13t h , and will be in the form of
money, with 1^ equalling one vote.
The winner gets an Ugly Mug, and
his name and organization will be
engraved on a permanent plaque.
All " votes " given to the winning i
candidate will go to his organization's treasury. The remainder, after expenses, will go to the scholarship fund of Xi Lambda chapter
(BSC) of Alpha Phi Omega.
Past President's Report
Miss Sue Harper presented a report on Past Presidents of CGA day
in which she thanked all those who
cooperated in making it a suecess.
The M&G would like to commend
Miss Harper and her committee on
Photo by Carmodv
a j ob well done. Other business incast
in
rehearsalPlayers
'
cluded discussion of Obiter pictures, a Phi Kappa Delta fund raising request, the Annual Conference
of the Penna. Association of StuThe Fifth Annual Spring Arts chairman of the English Departdent Governments, and the College Festival at Bloomfburg itate Col* ment, He has taught summer school
Council Banquet.
lege will feature two outstanding at the University of Minnesota and
lecturers on its program during the has lectured at the Salzburg Semaccurately defined in the proposed week of April 21st through May 1st. inar in American Studies, of whi ch
he was one of the founders.
new constitution. It was also de- Prof. Scott Elledge
cided at this meeting that the meetOn Wednesday evening, Ap ril 27 , American Poet
ings of the International Relations at 8:15 p.m., the Festival will bring
On Friday, April 29th, at 8:15
At a recent meeting of the Inter- Club should be open to all BSC stu- to Carver Auditorium what prom- p.m. the well-known American poet,
national Relations Club, the pro- dents.
ises to be a lively and informative Rich a rd Eb erha rt will r ead and
posed new constitution was disadoption
of
the
proThe final
talk on the wit and humor of E. B. comment upon some of his own
cussed by the members. They de- posed new constitution will be held White . The speaker will be Prof. poems. A native of Minnesota , Mr.
cided that the club should provide at the April 19th meeting of the Scott Elledge of Cornell University. Eberhart received his B.A. from
a basis for interaction processes be- International Relations Club.
Many readers will recall the books Dartmouth College, which later contween authoritative dignitaries and
of E. B. White , as well as his many ferred upon him the Honorary Docthe college community of BSC, stiminformal essays that have appeared tor of Letters. He also holds the
ulate interest in the affairs of the
Prom
J r.
in the New Yorker. His well-known B.A. and M.A. fr om St. John 's ColUnited States as they relate to for"Enchanted Sea" will be the
children's book , the mouse-fantasy, leg e , Cambridge University, Engeign nations, and provide a focal
motiff when the Class of 1967
Stuart Little, was presented recent- l and , and studied at Harvard Gradpoint for discussions on current
uate School of Arts and Sciences.
presents their Junior From on
ly on nation-wide television.
world problems. The duties of the
Mr. Eberh art's first book. Bravery
April 22. Tickets for the formal
Scott Elledge, a native of Pittsofficers were extended and develaffair will cost $6.00 each. Gene
burgh , received his Ph.D. from Cor- of Earth, appeared in 1930. Subseoped. The Program Committee will
Dempsey's orchestra will provide
nell University, where he is now a quent issues of his poems include
be under the vice-president' s chairmusic for dancing from 9:00 to
Professor of English. He has also Reading the Spirit , U nder cliff ,
manship.
taught at Purdue and Harvard Uni- Poems, Collected Poems, and the
12:00. Arrangements are presentChange Election Procedure
ly being made concerning car
versities and at Carleton College, recent book, The Quarry (1964). He
Another change was the election
permits and will be announced
where for several years he was has written verse plays and made a
process. Formerly, the elections
verse adaptation of Lope de Vega 's
at a later date. Tom Lemon,
were held at the end of the first
Spanish play, Justice Without Represident of the Junior class,
semester, but it was decided that
venge, re-entitled The Bride From
urges all members of the class,
the elections should be held at the
Mantua.
as well as other members of the
end of the second semester. The
Mr. Eberhart continues to write
college community, to support
Membership, Program and Pubthe annual event.
The English Department will a vigorous poetr y, always relevant
licity Committees were also more
sponsor a special drama course for to his world. His wit and sound
twenty students this summer that understanding of what matters in
will include a two week stay at the things human pi'omise to make the
annual Stratford Shakespeare Fes- reading of his poems on Friday evetival in Stratford , Ontario. The ning a memorable one.
Admission to both these events
course will last for the six weeks
is
free to the public.
of the main summer session; the
first four weeks will be spent on
the Bloomsburg Campus and the
last two weeks in Ontario. Students
Dr. Murray A. Cayley, lecturer
enrolled in this cou rse will attend
several plays—both Shakespearian of Sociology, and Chaplain , Rochesand modern drama, attend work- ter Institute of Technology, will adshops and hear a series, of lectures " dress assemblies in Carver Auditordelivered by well-known authori- ium on Tuesday, Apri l 12th, and
ties. The course will carry six cred- Thursday, April 14th.
its. Anyone interested in enrolling Qualifications
Other of Dr. Cayley 's impressive
in this special summer course
should contact Dr. Thompson Im- qualifications include degrees from
mediately as 20 students are needed Toronto, Union Seminary, Columto avoid possible cancellation. (Ed. bia, N.J. Mental Hospital EducaNote: We recommend such pro- tional Clinic, and his D.D. from
grams for BSC students and we Keuka. Dr. Cayley is the author of
would like to sec many similar pro- several textbooks and numerous argrams offered In the future.)
ticles on human relations which
has established him ' as an authoritative
psychologist. Besides writing
Phi Sigma PI, professional eda regular newspaper column , ho
ucation fraternity, announces
Photo by MaumoR
has
had his own weekly radio
that tutoring service Is availab'e
OFFICERS OF ARW : (Above , from loft) Linda Bartlsh , Senior Rep.;
broadcast
for the last twenty years.
In many subject areas. The fraBetsy Joyce . Social Co-ordinator; Dlimo Boono, Socrotary; Chris Kownlsk l,
Lecture
Topics
ternity emphasized , h owever, '
President ; Mary Ann Sailers , Vice-president ; Nan Good , Troasurer; BonNoted for his keen sense of huthat those desiring aid should
nie Brandau, Senior Rep.
mor
and refreshing outlook on life
not wa it unt il fi na l exam week
and
its problems, Dr. Cayley has
JUDICIARY BOARD : (Below, from left ) Toni Matulls , Philadel phia;
arr ives as "miracles are not pergained
popularity as a lecturer and
Dawne Schrantz, Hellertown ; Nancy Strauss , Lansford; Connie FUce, Warformed overni ght. " Cont act P, O.
aftqr dinner speaker throughout the
mlnster; Barb Chandler , Droxol Hills; Linda Thomas , Catasauqua; Jody
Box 1170.
US and Canada, typical topics for
Crosb y, Levlttown ; Donna Znvncky, Clarks Summit.
(The College Community is reminded that the President of the
College must give f inal approval
to anything passed by Council.)
Approval was given by College
Council to a number of proposals
for Constitutional revision and to
the CGA Standards Committee in
action at the eleventh regular meeting Monday night. Other highlights
included approval of APO's UMOC
contest and passage of a Community Activities Budget for the Summer Sessions. .
Special Issue
Plans are being made Tor a special
issue of the Maroon & Gold which
will explain the Constitutional proposals and the Standards Committee in some detail. The need for detailed coverage was felt due to the
importance of these matters.
Budget
CGA will operate on a budget of
$14,310 this summer. Council appropriated money for assemblies,
swimming, luncheons, picnics, motion pictures, commencement, dances, summer theater, and reserve
funds.
Alpha Phi Omega will sponsor its

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Fest ival Presents Eng lish Lectu res

IRC Establishes
New Constitution

Students Offered
Shakespeare Trip

Election Resu lts Announced By ARW

wi «* ¦wuwwi .

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Rehearsals are underway for the
Players Club part in the annual
Spring Arts Festival. The Pulitzer
Prize winning Hart-Kaufman comedy, "You Can't Take It With You ,"
will be presented on April 21st,
22nd , and 23rd to start off the week
of events.
Cast
Under the direction of Mr. Michael J. McHale , the play will feature :
Jan Feimster , Howard Kearns, Luton Houtz , Bill K elly, Diane Spielman, David Sch a rr s, Carol DeWald ,
Brian McLeman , Karen Saunders,
Russ ell W al sh , Tim Lavellev Marcella Douglas, and Sharon Repp.
Long-time Favorite
The Play was originally presented in Philadelphia in 1936 where it
was so enthusiastically received
that it moved to New York City and
Broadway the next year. And it was
in 1937 that Moss Hart and George
Kaufman received the Pulitzer
Prize for their comedy. The next
year, 1938 , the script was sold to
Hollywood and the movie version
was made starring James Stewart,
Lionel Barrymore, and Edward Arnold.
R evival
Now the play has been revived
and a new production of "You Can't
Take It With You" is playing currently on Broadway.
Moss Hart is also the author of a
Best-Seller, "Act One."

Geog* Fraternity
Seeks Members

The Delta Chapter of Gamma
Theta Upsilon, the national geography fraternity on campus, will induct new members during its April
21st meeting. Membership is open
to any student who has an interest
in geography with a 2.85 average
or better and as all-college cumulative of 2.3 or more. The candidate must agree to complete a total
of at least four courses in geography in his or her undergraduate
program.
If you are interested in pledging
the fraternity, please submit your
name and box numbe r to Box 1662,
East Hall by Friday, April 1st.

HAPPY EA STER
^r^^ fs. s ^^ k

Sociology Lectur e Pro grams Slated

his lectures include: "Getting A
Kick Out of Life; " "What Are We
Living For?"; "Him, Her, Hum;"
"The Findings of History", , and
"Religion and Mental Health.''

Dr. Murra y tA. Cayley

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M A R O O N & GOLD
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Vol. XLIV
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FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1 966

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No. 21

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Editor — WILLIAM J . HOWELLS
; i
Business Manager — RONALD J ACKSON
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Art Director: Richie Benyo
J unior Advisors: Luton Houtz , Len Lavvrence, Marshall Siegel, Nancy Smith.
Art Staff : Edward Rhoades
Managin g Editor: Doug Hippemtid
Copy
ef Editor: Alice Chtpmzn
Reporters: Scott Clarke , Alana Matter , Shn.
Copy Staff: Cheryl Bermnger
, Nancy Smith ,
ron Avery, Mary Lou Cavallini , Lyle Slack ,
Pat ConwelL Bonnie Brandau , Alana MatBonnie Branda u, Alice Chapman , Toni
tcr , Celia Flaherty, Mary Lou Cavallini ,
Matulis , Jan Pios, Bruce Hopkins , Tim
Darla Woll , Richard Hartman , Scott
Lavellc , Vincc Marion ^ J anice Fcimster ,
Clarke .
Pat Conwell , J ean Dunn , Martha Siemsin ,
Barbara Kiner , Ma rgie Matuella , Rosalie
Typing Coordinator: J on Ackley
Andia.
Typing
y
Staff: Elizabeth Beck , Carolyn Fox ,
Feature E ditor: J udy Gcrs.
£ay* K Senwether , Kathy Elliott , Gail
Feature Writers : Frank Garngan , Ted Aft ,
Morris , Diane Maliniak , Lynn Wesley,
Larry Remley, Bill Wi nch , Howie Reams ,
J ohn Ondish , Charlene Ripa , Shari HodgStevonn Fechcr , Richie Benyo, Tony Mactt , Karen Undeck.
tulis , Luton Houtz , Randel Martin.
Advertising Manager: Bonnie Hileman
«««-*» Staff :ger:
Sports Editor: George Yacina.
Advertising Mana
LynnKenneth
Segin

^S L E E S
^t S^^
ry Hamilton. Darlcnc Wroblewski , Ray
Buckno , Paul Allen , J ohn Zarski , Larry
Swisher , J ohn Sanko , King Perry.
Photography Editor: Marshall Siegel.
Photography Staff : Dale Carmody, J erry
McBridc.

Brown

Circulation Staff : Marlene Laughlin. George
Durilla. Len Lawrence , J ohn Falatovich ,
Paul Walters , Richard Hartman , Denny
Byrne.
Business Staff: Mark Moyer , Dottie Hamilton , Ken Adams.

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

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Att^tilsi

ihey?

< BSCi Was represented7 by the debate team this past weekend < at > i {
Dickinson College, Carlisle ,,Pennsylvania rand at Mor gan State College in Baltimore , Maryland.
Dear Sir:
;
This letter is in reference to the article published pn February 18, 1966, Dickinson College
The affirmative team of Linda
in the Maroon and Gold concerning the remedies for book stealing in the
library. The article stated, "that the'student body should work to discour- Naugle ' and Nancy Yordy with the
age theft by reporting it when they see it, or trying to convince those who negative team of Bill Harris and
engage in theft to return stolen materials." The article further stressed Terry Carver represented BSC at
that the only real remedy was in the cultivation of new attitudes by the Dickinson. The team compiled a
student body. However, we the members of the Student Christian Associ- three even record for this two-day
ation think that this solution is highly unrealistic; and that those responsi- tournament. Two of the wins were
contributed by the affirmative and
ble should see that better security measures are taken.
the
other was added by the negaIt is also our feeling that this is not only a social issue, but a moral
tive
team. The group was accomone as well. Such unwarranted activity is alarming to interested students panied
by Miss Janice Youse of the
and faculty members. The use of the "five-finger discount" is unfair to
Department.
BSC
Speech
both students and faculty alike. The loss of books from the library hinders
A
second
team
of Alan Szymuneducation on both levels. Not only does the library have to replace the
Shannon
attended
Timothy
ski
and
books and magazines but the cost of clerical work must also be added to
a
switch-side
debate
tournament
at
' the price of replacement Many of these books and magazines cannot be Morgan State, in which a two-man
replaced; and if they are, they must be replaced at greater costs than the
original editions. Back issues almost always cost more than original ones. instead of the usual four-man team
was utilized and the traditional deThese added costs not only cut down on the number of new books that can bate
form is maintained through
be added«to the library, but they also reduce use of important educational the alternation
of sides during the
facilities for faculty and students.
course of the tournament. In this
We should like to suggest that all books and briefcases, etc. in the one-day invitational match, the
possession of both students and faculty or any other persons using the team won two negative decisions
library be checked upon leaving. Personal books should be checked be- while losing on the affirmative side.
cause of the loss of materials from the pamphlet file. It is our suggestion Previous Tournaments
that some authorized person be stationed at the exit door at all times for
In previous tournaments Szymanthis purpose. We feel that the extra, cost in hiring someone to check these ski and Shannon compiled an imbooks and materials would be far less than the educational or monetary pressive score for conventional deloss to the school , not to mention impending moral implications.
bate while on the negative.
We the members of the SCA firmly believe that immediate action
The second team was accompanshould be taken on this matteiu.
ied by Miss Barbara Loewe, the
Sincerely yours,
Novice debate coach. This was the
The Student Christian Association
first time the novice debate squad
attended two tournaments on the
Dear Sir;
Having completed the reading of mere existence of the opinion pre- same day using separate teams to
this past week's Maroon & Gold, I sented in Mr. Benyo's article. I sug- represent BSC.
wish to make a mild comment con- gest the editorial staff do likewise.
Sincerely,
cerning an article discussing a
On April 19th at the 2:00 p.m.
Daniel L. Kuruna
sculpture entitled "The Best of All
assembly Lalli, an American
(Edito r's note : We are surprised
Possible Worlds." I wish first to
dancer , will present her lecturethat
a pr oponent of intellectual
address Mr. Benyo, and say that I
perfor mance of "Classical Danhave never read such an asinine freedom like Mr. Kuruna would
ces of India. " Lalli' s studies- in
opinion in my life. I was ashamed make such accusations. The authors
Indian dance began in 1951 in
of myself for forcing myself to fin- of a pers onal column , whether feaNew York, and in 1955 she made
ture or sports , ar e allowed to exish reading it.
her first journey to India to reI address you, Mr. Editor, and pr ess their opinions on any subject,
ceive full training.
question your worth in this capac- pr ovided they are not libelous. The
L all i has taken p art in many
ity. Certainly, after reading this ar- editor , worthless as he may be, has
un iversity fe stivals of Eastern
ticle, you could have taken the ini- the obligation not to interfere with
Art. At Easter-time in 1965, she
this fre e expressi on of opinion. We
tiative not to print it.
was one of seven soloists who
And last, I wish to extend my are also sure that Mr . Pinkston
app eared at Philharmon ic Hall
apologies to Mr. Pinkston for the knows t hat art , in any form , is subin Lincol n Center in a special
j ect
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Topic: Comments on Conditions

We don't have too much to say this week. However , here are a few
notes of interest.
Season of R everence
This is a season of. reverence for the Christian and Jewish faiths.
might
be a good time for all of us to pause and reflect on the past and
It
perhaps find new direction for the future.
Repairs-needed department: the water cooler on fourth floor of Science
Hall.
We went to press on Monday night, so naturally it was impossible for
us to report the election results in this week's paper. We do, however,
congratulate the'Winners of ail elections and wish them success in the
fulfillment of their duties.
Spring sports start next week. Let's all get out and support the
Huskies!!
Letters
The letters this week are further expression of reader interest. We are
glad to see this, and we would once again like to extend our invitation
for readers to write letters and guest editorials. That' s Box 58, Waller
Hall.
Spring Arts
The Spring Arts Festival is coming up right after Easter break. Be
sure to attend as many programs as you can. You've paid for these events ,
now take advantage.
The Junior Prom will be held on April 22nd, in the Moose Hall of
Bloomsburg. Plans have been made to insure an entertaining evening, so
why not plan to attend?
All articles appearing on page 4 this week were written in a humorous
vein to commemorate a special day, April Fool's Day. We hope that nothing appearing on that page will be interpreted in any way except as light
humor and tongue-in-cheek satire.
The next issue of the paper will come out on Friday, A p ril 22 , 1966.
Deadline for all material for publication is Monday, Ap ril 18, at 4:00.
Submit material to Box 58, Waller Hall.
The CGA Standards Committee, along with Constitutional Revisions
will be the subj ect of a special edition of the M&G planned for after
Easter. These are two maj or steps forward for our student body. Stay
informed! —S.L.C.

Harry Logan
FINE JEWELRY
and
REPAIRING
Your Jewalar away
fro m horn *.
BSC CLASS RINGS
IW. Main S>.

Bloormburg

Our smart "go-together "

Spring and Summer
SEPARATES

FETTERMAN 'S
•BARBER SHOP

make good Fashion

FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL

Sense on campus!.

ARCUS'
Bloomsburg - Danville

Charl ie 's f ^\^
j f
Pizza
Y'K^

Hoagies

King Size Soft Drinks

FREE DELIVERY
Open 'HI 72:30 a.m.
157 W. Main

Phon* 784-4292

BLOOMSBURO

'

• QUALITY •

Bloomiburg,

Support Junior Class Prom
ATTENTION :
All January, May, and Au gust
1967 graduates are reminded to
report outside the OBITER office as soon as p ossible to sign
for a time for their YEARBOOK
PORTRAIT.

prog ram of Indian dance for
children. On October 3rd , 1965, '
she danced at the United Nat ions Pavill ion at the World's
Fair in a progr am which commemorate d the birth day of Mahatma Gandhi.
Lalli's pro gram is designed to
give Western audien ces an und erstanding and enj oyment of
classical Indian dance, as an Indian audience would experience
it.

House of Fabrics

COLLINS MUSIC

262 Iron St., Bloomtburg

FASHION FABRICS
fay the yard

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS • SUPPLIES

BEO SPREADS
f tlOOMSBURG
MARKIT SQUARi

Open 'til 9.00 Every Night
Sat. ' tti ' 5.30
W ed. 'til 12t00

REPAIRING

SLIPCOVERS . DRAPERIES

Pa.

You Dial
784-4117
and
I'll Serve You

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The
Corner Lunch

^&Jfo

Regular & King Size Moagies

A H dorm itory intention slip s
f or summer sessions and for the
f all semester must b e returned
by 4:00 tod ay to the Dean of
Men 's office. Anyone living in
the dorm itory and wishing to reserve his bed must signify this
intent ion to th e Dean of Men's
office before April 5th. Dormi torjfc room select ion will be April
13th at 7:00 in the lobby of New
North Hall. Students should
check the M&G and bulletin
boards for furthe r notice.

to commen t and criticism .
Hence, the apology is not necessary. )

Free Prescription Delivery
TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS
RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES
GREETING CARDS
1 Wait Main St., Bloomiburg

One Block Above
Magee Carpet Mill

"Meef Casper —
Your Friendly
Delivery Man"
FREE TRANSPORTATION
On F r idays fr o m t he Campu s
to the Corner Lunch to dine.

"Beautiful Bride 's Room" a t . . .

SNEIDAAAN'S J EWELERS
130 EAST MAIN STREET - BLOOMSBURG
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the
SIDELINES
Matrh
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Pros pects Good;
;¦
§ . ./ ; \i Irwjn Zablo cky ; . . ^ . ' , . Fr om: Nationals
Planned For BSC :
i!
in
AAU
Run
lbtH
BSQ
Golf
ers
For
Monda y, April 4, marks the open1
A meeting was held recentl y for

Boastin g returnin g lettermen Bill i - 'On Sunda y/ May 27th i BSC's IrBloom, Mike Hutz , Rich Heller , win Zablock y entered the Nat ional
John Kwasnosk i and Jack Vasil the AAU Senior Men's 30 Kilom eter
(18.3 mile) Cham pionships. In a
Husk y golf team is looking forward
field of over 80 ^entrants the BSC
to a good season. Coached by Craig
Himes, who replaces Nick Dietter- track and cross countr y ace placed
ick, th e Huskies also are expecting tenth against some of the tou ghest
Irwin 's
stron g showings by sophomore Jim competition in the country.
!
Masich and transfer student Alan time was one hour 48.3 minutes ,
Belly. Beily who Was formerl y at only 8 minutes off the winnin g time
Duke on a golf scholarsh ip is now for the gruelling 18 mile race.
Winning the team cham piona junior and eligible for the first
ships was the New York Athletic
time.
Al home meets w il be held at Club in tho race held in Washin gBriar Heights as will the playoff ton , D.C.
f or p laces on . the squad and positions in the line-up to be held on
April 12th. Coach Himes noted that
positi ons 6 and 7 have yet to be

NY Contest Open

To P a. Anglers

filled.
The officials of the popular Louis
Present ly there are ten freshmen
-A. Wehle Fishing Contest , which
out f or the s port and BSC will have
has been held in New Yor k Stat e
com petit ion for them in the ir own for
the past twenty years, anmeets .
nounced
this week that a similar
Coach Himes, losing only Geor ge
contest
restr
icted to Pennsylvan ia
Miller by graduat ion , has the nufor fish caught in Penncleus of a stron g team and in v iew sresidents
y
lvan
i
a
water
s wou ld be con ducte d
of the high spirits shown by the
i
n
the
C
ommonwealt
h this year.
team members , th ings are certa inly
$5,135:00 In Prizes
look ing up for the Husk y goif ers.
The contest is dedicat ed t o t h e

Husk y Chessmen
In Penn Tourney

The Huskie Rook s of BSC recently competed in the fifth annual
Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Chess
Championship for the Bill Ruth
Trophy.
In the event held on the Univer sity of Pennsylvania campus the
more experienced players posted
poorer scores than expected while
the novices put in good performances in their first nationally rated
chess event. Leon ard Thomas , a
freshman , drew his first round
game but came back to win in the
third round. Veteran Ray DePew
won two or three games playe d on
Saturday but failed to win Sunday.
Another veteran , Reggie Berlin
failed to win on Saturda y but came
back to win both games on Sunday.
Novice Bob Reed posted a l%-3 %
score in his first tournament . Linda
Hummel also in her first tournament played but lost out on errors
in the final sta ges of the games.
Leadin g the tournamen t af ter
four rounds with 3% -l% scores
were Ken LeBou (Penn ), Allan
Kahn (Penn State ), and Jerry Bergman (Penn State ).

REA and DERICK
• "The Stores of Service"
Comp oun ding ot prttcr/pffon *
h our mot l Importa nt duly.

ROCKS Steak House
CORNER EAST ft FIFTH STS.

Home Cooked Foods
PRIMI WIITIRN HIP - SRAPOOD

SPAGHETTI

frivo l* PcrflM
-

BETTY and BILL HASSERT
Proprhlon

7:30 A.M. -12:00 A.M.
714-9895
i

memory of the late Louis A. Wehle ,
pro minent sportsman and conservationist who was Conservation Commissioner of New York State during the 1950's. It offers $5,135.00
in cash prizes during the seven
month fishing season , for the largest fish caught each month in each
of the following twelve classifications ; Largemouth Bass, Smallmouth Bass, Blue Gill, Black and
White Crappies , Muskelonge , Chain
Pickerel , Yellow Perch , Northern
Pike , Walleyed Pike , Brook Trout ,
Brown Trout and Rainb ow Trout.
Fish must be caught on rod , reel ,
and line during the legal open season. Fish taken from hatcheries or
fee fishing lakes are not eligible.
No entry fee is required.
Entry Blanks Available
Complete rules , regulations , eny
tr blanks and helpful angling information is contained in a specially printed Fishing Guide which
may be obtained without charge
from sporting goods stores , bait
sho ps , b oat liver ies , clubs , and
wherever fish ermen con gregate.
Copies may also be obtained by
sendin g a postcard to Fishing Con.
test , Post Office Box 752, Rochester , N.Y. 14603.

MAREE ' S Dress Shop
112 W. Main Strut

ing of the 1966 sprin g sports campaign with the Husk y Thinclads
host ing1 a stron g West Chester team
at Central High School. I'm sure
t here are some students who wil l
be int erest ed enou gh to find a way

out to the track.

At this time I would like to say
something on behalf of the ath letes of BSC. When we go against
West C hester what w ill we put up
against this 1965 PSCAC track and
field champion? Ask some of the
track men and th ey'll tell you. See
wha t any one of them w ill f orecast
the final score to be. Discover " for
yourself how much of a fightin g
chance we have against t his p owe r
house.
One of our problems lies in the
fact that there is not enough interest in this particular sport. Things
started off fine — 65 candidates received some kind of equipment in
mid-Februar y, twenty of these being freshmen , then , as expect ed,
several men fell by the wayside so
that now we have a final traveling
squad which trains every day at
the high school .

* * *

It' s a crying shame to have to
say that this squad numbers exactly Eight (8) men! And some of
these are freshmen. Now I know
that on April 4th the other 57
faithful men are going to run out
on the track , ready, willing and
able to defeat the rams — will
they? There are some boys who
have been training faithfully on
their own — but who are they and
wha t event s can t hey run ?
Our biggest pr oblem this year is
that right now it seems that we
have , literally and physically, no
track team — unless there are a lot
of runners holding out. This is a
shame when there are a lot of high
school standouts walking around
campus living on their past laurels.
These boys could really help the
team if they would only cease living in high school and meet the
challenge of collegiate competitio n.
Compliments of

The Waffle
Grill e

from .. .

*33pfct
iU*
l^j^^jg wg^^^
BONDED *
WORLDWIDE DELIVERY

those interested ' in startin g an organization for physics students at
BSC. The main purposes of this
meeting were the election of officers and the presentation of a constitution. Officers for tfee remainder of the school year include : John
Kwasnoski , president; Fred Dute,
vice president; Linda Dtetz, secretar y, and Kerr y Fetter , treasurer.

.

Dues

It was decided that a minimum
of $3.00 per person for national
dues and additional local dues to
be determ ined from the budget of
the p revious year will be char ged.
Club Goal
The goal of the organi zation is
to become a student affiliate of the
American Institute of Phy sics. Mr.
Herbert R eichar d, a member of the
department of Physical Science, is
adv isor to the grou p.
Good Luck , Spring Athletes
ATTENTION GOLFIN G FANS:
Any golfer interested in a ride
to practice can obtain transportation by being on Longporch
at three o'clock or four o'clock
any weekday afternoon.

Dean Lists Campus Interviews

APRIL

1, 1966

5, 1966
12, 1966
13, 1966
13. 1966
14, 1966
15, 1966

2:00 p.m. — Mechanicsburg
lst-6th ; Span-wrestling Coach; Intenn
Reading; Typing-Wrestling Coach; Sci; Soc. Stud; $4800
2:30 p.m. — Atglen, R.D. 1, Pa
All areas
9:09a,m» — Bauibri ^ge, N.Y
Elem.; Bus Ed (Gen: & Stenograp hic);
7
Math; Soc Stud 7*54OO
9:00 a .m. — Middleburg, Pa
Kind; Elem ; Sp. Ed; Biol; Eng; Physics
2:30 p.m. — Pittsburgh , Pa
Elem; K-6 ; Secondar y
9:30 a .m. — State Civil Ser
Employment Counselor , Casework Ass'ts.,
Rehabilitation Counselor , Teacher , Supervisor ,
Field Auditors 1 & 2
9:00 a.m. — Red Creek , N.Y
Elem 4th; 5th: Gen Sci (9th);
J r. Hi; Span ; Sr. Hi: Eng; Bus Ed (no shorthand or typ) ;

18, 1966 .10:00 a .m. — Hammond , N.Y
18, 1966 11:00 a .m. — Sayreville , N.J
18, 1966
19, 1966
19, 1966
20, 1966
21, 1966
25, 1966

,„,-.™
28, 1966

Bus. (Shorthan d req ,), Eng: $5400
Bus.—Shorthand req; Math; Physics;
Gen. Sci; J r-Hi Sci-Math
1 :45 p.m. — Dansville , N.Y
Speech at elem level; 3rd; 4th ; 5th ; 6th
10:00 a .m. — Walcott , N.Y
French; J r. Hi Sci.
11:00 a .m. — Winsor , N.Y
Bus.—Shorthand req.: Math
9:00 a .m. — Upper Marlborough . Md
. All areas
10:00 a.m. — Towanda , Pa
Sp. Ed. ; Elem.
9:00 a.m. — Hammondsport , N.Y
Kind ; 1; 2; 3; 5: H.S. Math :
'
Eng: French; $5200
„ „„
10:00 a.m. — Rome, N.Y
Elem.—ail grades; $5500
11 :00 a.m. — Livingston Manor , N.Y.
J r. Hi; Eng; Eng-Soc Stud.;
Sr. Hi; Eng; Kind; 3rd; 6th; (strength in Eng. );
Sp. Ed. MR , ages 12-16; $5700
M p.m.
2 :00
— Willingboro, N.J
Kind—6th; Gen Bio; Chem ; Gen Sci;
Sp. Ed (educable); Speech Gorr. —Hard of Hearing
.
.,. ™
10
:00 a.m. — Mexico , N.Y
Sp. Ed. (Intenn. Educable) ; Primary ;
TrainabJe; Sp. Corr; $5600

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DIAMONDS and WEDDING RINGS

HAPPY
EASTER

BSC wrestlers were eliminated
of the
early ! in the competition
1
NCAA wrest ling finals held at Iowa
State Universit y, Ames , Iowa.
Rolle y Loses
Jim Rolley lost 18-3 to YoJLro
Uetake of Oklahoma State in the
q uarter fi nals. Uetake went oh to
repeat as a NCAA champion in his
class . In the conso lation Rolle y lost
8-0 to Curtis Scott. Joe Gerst , Tom
Vargo and Barr y Sutter were also
eliminated earl y in the competition.
Althou gh BSC Wrestlers met
tough competition and failed to distinguish themselves in the NCAA
W restl ing Finals , Pennsylvan ia
wr estl ing again proved itself in the
nat ional competition.
Penns ylvania -Does Well
Five Pennsylvania wrestlers went
into the fi nals and two emer ged
National Cham pions. Bill Blacksmith of Lock Haven claimed a
first in the tough" 145 pound class,
while Mike Carriso of Lehigh won
at 123 pounds.
The National Team Cham pionship was won by Oklahoma State
with a score of 79 points. Lehigh
placed fourth with 48 points while
PSCAC teams , Lock Haven, and
East Stroudsburg tiecLfor seventh
place. Gettysburg finished tenth.

Bloom sburg, Pa.

DICK BINIPIW), Manage

'

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HE: I called home lost night.
SHE: Yeah?
HE: My father says he misses me-can you believe it?
SHE: No.
*

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We believe it—parents are funn y that way. Phon e
home often.

The Boll Telephone Company f£ \
of Pofinsylvflfila \mmj
'
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Committee Suggests P olicy Cha nge

During the recent survey of the
educational fitness of Bloomsburg
State College, certain innovations
have been suggested by the committee and approved by the Bloomsburg Board of Trustees. The following changes in policy will be
effective April 1, 1966:
On the subj ect of final examinations: final exams will henceforth
be weighed as nine-tenths of one's
grade and be comprehensive in nature. It is felt by the committee
that anyone incapable of retention
of their subj ect matter for a period
of eighteen weeks has not a sufficient grasp of it, and should be so
graded.
Graduation
On the subj ect of graduation: it
is felt by* the committee that in
order to raise the standards of our
profession to that of such professions as law or medicine, an exam
will be administered by the state,
upon graduation. This exam will be
similar to the bar exams given lawyears seeking the opportunity to
practice. Failures to obtain a "B"
average on the- test will be indicative of an incomplete grasp of the
meaning of the profession by the

BSC Celebrates
Lirpa Loof Day

Today is April 1st. 1966. On this
famous holiday, all over th e w orld
celebrations are being held to
honor Lirpa Loof. The origins of
this mite—are quite interesting.
Another Time
It seems in Repapswen, there
were a group of very serious men.
They were j ust existing not really
living. Lirpa believed time and life
were to be lived and enj oyed. If
there was one thing he could not
tolerate, it was too much pattemization of people. Mr. Loof dreaded
one other thing more than this —
it was a serious clod-like p atterned
person. To alleviate this intolerable
situation, Loof decided that every
April 1st , all these clod like creatures would smile or at the very
least look silly. Still today — 1746
years later , this custom of Lirpa
Loof's still goes on every April 1st.
Everywhere on the face of the
earth , this practice continues. On
the Bloomsburg State College campus it is quite apparent.
Serious
One of these events is evidenced
in the new look of this page. Everything, except from the word "serious" above this paragraph down ,
was false. No matter what it was, it
originated in the minds of the Feature Staff of the Maroon & Gold.
Why? It is April Fool\s Day. Oh!
Contributions to this page as follows: "Changes Planned For College Men" — Scott Clark; "Boxes
— Toni Matulis; "Time Modernizes
Dear Science Hall" and "Regulations Listed for BSC Women" —
Richie Benyo; "Committee Suggests Policy Change " — Frank Garrigan; "Results of Conference Felt
— » — Ted Aff; and this story, I
Confess — Judy Gers.
Oh! Good luck and Lirpa Loof
Day to You!

student and thereby necessitate an
additional year of not less than 30
educational credits, y
On the subject of dress: it Is felt
by the committee that the students
of education are directly correlated
to the atmosphere one learns in.
Therefore, all male students will
be required to wear a coat and tie
between the hours of 7 a.m. and 4
p.m. Ladies will be required to
wear heels and suitable accompaniment during like hours. It is here
to be inj ected that these hours are
a minimum standard and it is
hoped some students will go beyond these.
Other suggestions by the committee of a less significant nature will
be published in a memorandum to
be released soon.
It is hoped that the co-operation
of all the students will be realized
in our efforts to make Bloomsburg
a standard-bearer in educational innovations.

Regulations Listed
For BSC Women

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As a result of recently held conferences of the school officials many
of the suggestions which have been
coming in have been accepted and
adopted , and are being put into action immediately. The students can
freely rejoice from this day forward at the following foresighted
policy decisions.
Precautions Taken
One of the suggestions concerned
the recent vexation over the little
white obstructions which have recently sprouted over the campus.
Since this preventive measure is obviously for the benefit of the students, the council decided to supplement the fences with minor additions. Electrified barbed wire will
top the white fences; observation
towers equipped with 20 millimeter guns and, of course, search
lights will be placed at strategic
points on the campus. Mines will
be interspersed among the green
blades of grass, to insure its further protection. Besides protecting
the little chloroplasts of the green
grass, the above mentioned precautions will be of great benefit to the
student body by sparing them of
the tiresome task of making a decision as to where to go, since they
will be channeled by the contours
of the barbed architecture.
The suggestion was enunciated
that students should have full

Changes Planned
For Colleg e Men

Ha~wa« ^^^^^^—

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" Is the assem bl y coyrnnt itet s-fo icf ?
Last cj csr , a gut/ died du nm q an
a ssembl y amd -Hteu propped him up
'till "th e J ectuRe was ove*. "

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Maj or revisions are now in effect in regards to the BSC policies
regarding the rules regulating female practices," it was announced
by the chairwoman of the newlyformed Co-Ed Control Board. Cooperation between the office of the
Dean of Women and the Control
Board has brought about several
maj or changes, all of which should
be noted and practiced by all concerned —.
1. The sign-out policy is still in
effect, although the usual penalty
There will be several changes
of rooming has been abolished.
made for resident men beginning
2. Weeknight hours have been in September. Many male students
extended by one hour.
are on academic probation. Coun3. Weekend sign-out procedures sellors conducted a survey to see
have been abolished, for the pur- what hours these resident men
pose of allowing the BSC co-eds - keep. The results of this survey
more freedom in an attempt for have been discussed and decisions
better psychological stabilization have been reached to use a new
through unfettered weekends.
policy.
4. Standardized visiting hours Hours Instituted
have been set up for every Sunday
All freshmen, sophomores , and
afternoon in hopes that this will j uniors will have a general 11:00
both stimulate more care taken in permission Sunday through Thursrooms and better relationships be- day. The hours for Friday and Sattween male and female students.
urday nights will be the same as
5. Phone duty has been abol- the women's. Destination cards will
ished in favor of professional be filled out in the counsellor's
switchboard operators to bs paid presence and kept by the counselfor out of a newly-approved bud- lor. Male students who sign-in late
get.
,
will be subj ect to a one-day roomIt was announced jointly by the ing period on Wednesday. General
Dean of Women and the Control dates will be given only when the
Board that these new policies will
necessary.
go into effect upon the capture of deans deem them
Inspections
Room
Held
Spring 's First Robin.
Another change was also announced. Room inspections will be
Since Spring is approachin g,
held daily and the results will be
it was announced that all classes
placed in the student's file. The
will be held out-of-doors. Stureason
for this is that rooms are
dents are once again warned to
rapidly deteriorating because of
stay off the grass because of the
student abuses. Any student receivrecent turn of events. As of now
ing
three poor or very poor ratings
the battle losses have included:
will
be asked to leave the dormiStudents — three wounded and
tory.
Television rules will also be
now in the hospital , two students
rigidly enforced especially in North
permanently removed , and one
Hall where the rules are a little restill missing; Faculty — still no
laxed.
definite report released to us;
Birds — a great loss has been
suffered; and Squirrels — they
still refuse to carr y I.D. Cards.
M«^^_vHw ^w^^ ^

¦

WANTED

Heaven Has Fences too —
scholastic mobility. This means that "blue book" exams, rather than
all students can hitherto add and IBM tests. This means that creative
drop courses without paying a fee , ability, ability to grasp and explain
and without having to provide any concepts, and some freedom to be
explanation. This liberal sugges- original, will be judged as well as,
tion was voted upon and unani- memory. Students, by this policy,
mously approved. Under this policy will have to be responsible for more
there will be no points taken off , than association of words and memno letter grade dropped, and no orization. This policy also will depenalty for cutting classes.
mand of students the ability to use
Testing procedures have been re- more of the alphabet than the letvised, as another result of the con- ter X, or a dash. This will require
ferences. Tests will now be mostly students to read AND write! '

Time Modernizes Dear Science Hall

A maj or renovation is in store
for Science Hall within the next
six months according to the BSC
Planning Commission. Plans to alter the time-worn structure into an
ultra-modern student activities center have already been approved by
everyone, even from the interior
decorators involved (Herr and
Klean of New York Village).
Framework Unchanged
The maj ority of the framework
will be unchanged. However every
other aspect of the hall will be altered in some way, in an attempt
to add a fl avor of modernism to
the campus life of the BSC students.
The maj or alteration will take
place in the sub-surface floor , where
the corridors and offices will be
done away with in order to make
way for a wall-to-wall student center. It will be on the order of the
presently-existing Husky Lounge,
tentatively called "The Paw Print. "
It will include a wide snack bar
and vending area (presently Room
8 and adj oining offices), consist-

ently dim lighting (to give the allure of a Grenich sub-ground level
coffee house), and a color television portico occupying the southwest corner.
Floor Provisions
Provisions for the upstairs will
not be so drastic but will be as allencompassing:
The top floor will remain much
as it is now, the four rooms being
used for club activities and meetings of various campus social and
cultural clubs, each serviced with
a new Philco-Ramsey Express Elevator. Room 33 will be converted
into a Publications Office, where
the various BSC staffs will be able
to work more harmoniously on
their respective efforts.
The intervening floors have yet
to be assigned specific functions
but will be furnished and decorated
to suit any campus taste.
It has also been released the
structure will be renamed "The
Pub" in order to counteract such
off-aempus competitors as "The
Hub," "The Pit," etc.

Due to the excessive loiterin g
between classes, the Dean of Instruction has announced that
periods will be extended to fiftyfive minutes therefore reducin g
the break between classes to
five minutes. This will become
effective April 12, 1966. In addition , for obvious reasons , all
physical education classes are
cancelled.

Due to an excess in red tape
and additional expense to the
present bud get, the JRA system ,
as it now stands , will be abolished from the date of Registration for the Fall , 1966 semester.
This will also include a departu re from the standard supervision of all off-campus freshman
houses , which will be left to senior boys residin g nearby.

Heavy Monster Attack s Sick Coed;
Will This Create Another Change

By various and sundry members
of the M&G Feature Staff : 1.) A
car like Honey West, 2.) A car like
With the renovation of Science
Batman , 3.) A warm pillow, 4.) A
place to go over Easter , 5.) A small Hall into the "Pub" , maybe somehill of paper money, 6.) A warm , thing will be done with the other
cuddly pillow, 7.) A case of "007" monster that lurks about campus!
toilet water, 8.) A photographic What monster? The heavy, weighmemory over finals week , 9.) A ted bulky d,obr that loads to the Inlittle Understanding, 10.) A warm, firmary, the gateway to health.
Last week one book-laden stucuddly, willing pillow, 11.) A one12.)
A cave dent was enmeshed in the monway ticket to Shangrali ,
to hibernate in for a week and a st er's clutcheV Caught there in a
half , 13.) A warm, cuddly, willing, painfu l pose, the poor dainty but ill
responding pillow, 14. ) A gold- 'coed couldn 't move. But then a
plated teddy-bear that wouldn't knight In shining armor arrived
look too suspicious being hocked , and saved the damsel from the
15.) A complete set of "America's monster. And she entered the Infirm a ry to receive treatment for
Last Century of Pornography," 16.)
A coiled , copper pipe, 17.) Three two maladies. The end? No. She
wishes, 18.) A dean's list rating, still has a sprnino d wrist.
19.) A lifetime subscription to
Playboy, and 20. ) A warm, loving,
cuddly, willing, responding pillow. ...

Maybe this door will be removed
and replaced by a much lighter
door that Inj ured students can
open. Some day a knight may not
be available! The inclined plane
leading to the infirmary makes
opening the door a difficult task because of the angle. Weigh t seems
to be the crowning straw. But then ,
miracles occur and this door may
be changed,

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