Events Announced f orAlumni;
Class Dinner Highli ght of Day

Alumni of Bloomsburg State College will meet in reunion tomorrow.
Informal get-togethers, Reader's
Theater, a luncheon, meetings and
reunions, open house, and dinners
w ill highligh t "the day-long activities.
Informal Get-together
Following an informal get-together from 9:00 to 11:00 a.m., the
Bloomsburg Players and Alpha
Psi Omega fraternity will present
"Th rough the Ages" to an audience
of alumni. This Reader's Theater
presentation is in charge of Mr.
Michael J. McHale.
Annual Meeting
The Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association will be conducted
after a luncheon in the College
Commons. Class Reunions and Open
House will occupy the remainder of
the afternoon and will precede the
various class dinners.

The Class of 1916 will hold their
Fifty-year Reunion this evening
when they will be guests of the
Alumni Association at dinner in the
College Commons. Members of the
Classes of 1911 and 1915 are also invited to attend the dinner. In addition, the Class of 1916 has scheduled breakfast at Hotel Magee at
9:00 a.m. tomorrow morning.
The success of scheduling the
event in early May last year resulted in the continuation of this
p ractice this year. The early date
was adopted in consideration of
those alumni who are serving as
teachers and who are involved in
various activities of their respective
schools as graduation approaches.
Will Be Class-s

Unlike other years, classes will be
held as usual tomorrow, according
to an announcement by the Dean of
Instruction.

BSC Hillel Society Becomes Active

The BSC chapter of Hillel, the national society for Jewish students,
has been active since the fall semester, 1965-66. Besides co-sponsoring
guest assembly speaker Rabbi Stephen Schafer last semester, the Hillel Society has had a Chanukah party with the Bucknell U. chapter, a
Sunday bagel & box brunch at the
Beth Israel Synagogue in Bloomsbu rg, and at their last meeting had
as their guest speaker Rabbi Robert
Miller of Congregation Beth Israel,
Hazleton.
Recognition Gained
The BSC chapter gained regional
recognition as well as support from
the Bloomsburg B'nai Brith by attending the Lehigh Valley Hillel Institute. At the Institute, clubs in
eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey formed a Regional Coordinating

Committee for activities in this
area.
Elected officers of BSC's Hillel
Society include: Mark Goldman,
president; Mark Frankel, vice president; Janice Tapper, secretary; Allen Baum, treasurer, and Terry
Aronsohn, regional committee representative.
The following changes for the
1966 Summer Session have been
announced by the Dean of Instruction.
Pre-Session: Add, Math. 116—
Introductory Statistics; Cancel,
Bus. Ed. 321—Intermediate Accounting I.
Main Session: 8:00 a.m., 9:40
a.m., and 11:20 a.m., add: Math
211—Anal ytic Geometry.

APO Helps Make BSC "Number 1"

fl 'of o Oy (JAKMODY

Dick Fulmcr; Mart y Kester , president of APO ; Turtle, and tro phy.
BSC achieved still another dis- owned and bred by the Lee Viard
tinct honor last week in the world Turtle Stables, which represented
of sports. "We're Number One" Alpha Phi Omega at the North East
signs once again were in evidence Invitational Turtle Tournament at
in Husky Lounge and other con- tho University of Connecticut. The
spicuous spots around the campus. turtle earned the title of "Fastest
Student morale climbed to a new Turtle in the East " by becoming the
peak as students resoundod the Grand Champion of tho tournament.
praises of the latest campus hero.
Tho victorious reptile was accomThe obj ect of the feverish excite- p anied on tho trip to Connecticut
ment was the turtle—yes, turtle— by Dick Fulmer, a brother of APO.

Bbs
*J r \
^
^
S ^Rw* i O^\ J

J ?CPffifl |
t

Anyone listed by the Dean of
I nstruct ion 's office as a possible
academic cnsualty at t h e en d of
t hi s semester w il l automat ica lly
bo dro pp ed from tho dormitory
housin g list for tho next college
term . This will enable the Business Office to facil itate the bill*
Ing of dormitory residents.

CGA Big Name Entertainment Cm*
AnnouncesSpring Weekend Concert

History Frate rnity Registrar Injured
To Be Organized In Auto Accident
An organizational meeting for a
new Social Studies fraternity, Pi
Gamma Mu, will be held at 3:00 on
Tuesday, May 10, in Room 33 of Science Hall. The purpose of'the meeting is the approval of a constitution
and the election of officers for next
year. Any student who is maj oring
in some area of Social Studies and
who will have completed three elective courses by the end of this semester is eligible for membership.
All students who did not attend the
first meeting but are interested in
j oining the fraternity are urged to
come. Those who cannot attend may
put their name ana dox number in
Box 1204, New North Hall, and they
will be contacted later about membership.

Student Speakers
Travel to Festival

Six BSC students under the direction of Miss Janice Youse attended a reading festival at Penn State
University last week. The group,
which entered both the prose and
drama divisions of the program, was
comprised of Carol Dewald, Janice
Feimster, Patricia Rhodes, Ella
Knittle, Tint Shannon, and Larry
Carter.
Prose Division
In the prose division , Carol Dewald read , "How to Talk to a Man"
from The Snake Has All the Lines
by Jean Kerr; and Tim Shannon
read Patrick Henry's "Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death" oration of
1776.
Drama Division
In the drama division , Carol Dewald , Janice Feimster, Ella Knittle,
and Patricia Rhodes presented Act
I, Scene I, of The Women by Clare
Booth; and Janice Feimster and
Larry Carter presented Act I, Scene
I , of Caesar and Cleopatra by George
Bernard Shaw.
The group received individual
certificates for their participation
in the program, in addition to very
favorable comments on their readings.

Gam 'a Theta Up silon
Inducts New Pled ges

The Delta Chapter of Gamma
Theta Upsilon, the national geography fraternity on campus , inducted
new members at its April 21st meeting. New members Include: Verda
Belles, Edwin Charles , William
Kcl chner , Christine Kowaiskl, Aus«
t in Kurtz , Richard Leah y, Darlene
Schlelg, Mrs. Harriet Watt s, Ken .
neth Weaver , and Sally Williams.
Support Big Name Entertainment.

Mr. Robert Bunge, BSC R egistrar,
was seriously injured when his
Volkswagen was struck broadside
by a truck last week at the EspyLightstreet road intersection.
Injuries
Mr. Bunge sustained fractures of
t he left leg and hip, the clavicle,
and the pelvis in addition to abrasions. He is not expected to return to
his duties this semester, but those
students who would have had business with Mr. Bunge as Registrar
can find instructions elsewhere in
this edition.
Concern
In a conversation with the M&G,
Mrs. Bunge said that the many caj ls
and expressions of concern for her
husband are much appreciated, but
wished also to request that interested friends wait until at least the
middle of next week before calling
on Mr. Bunge.
Editor 's note: The staff of the
M&G j oins with the students
and faculty of BSC in wishing
Mr. Bunge a speedy recovery.

AAUWP lans Tea
For Sr* Women

The American Association of
University Women , Bloomsburg
Branch , will entertain all senior
women at a tea and reception to be
held in East Hall Lounge on Thursd ay, May 19th , after the Honors Assembly, from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.
For Sr. Women
The tea is in honor of all Bloomsburg State College senior women
who , upon graduation , are eligible
for membership in the national organization.
The reception will provide an opportunity for senior women to obtain information about the purpose
and organization of the American
Association of University Women.
_

1

Big Name Entertainment will
start Spring Weekend with a three
hour concert featuring the Lovin'
Spoonfu l, the Chiffons, the Witchcrafters, and Jerry Toman. Tickets
are $2.50, general admission, and
$3, reserved , for the concert of Frid ay, M ay 13th , at 8:15, in Centennial Gym.
Lovin' Spoonful
The Lovin' Spoonful is a vocal
group noted for a variety of styles
ranging from the Liverpool beat to
modern folk-rock. Numbered among
their hits have been "Do You Believe In Magic?", "You Didn't Have
To Be So Nice," and "Daydream."
They also have a hit album to their
credit , entitled "Daydreamin '."
Chiffons
The Chiffons are another popular
vocal group. They are best known
for such hits as "One Fine Day " and
"He's So Fine." The Witchcrafters
are one of the finest instrumental
and'backup groups in the recording
field. Jerry Toman, a promising
comedian will complete the list of
acts slated for this concert.
Mast Be Successful
CGA vice president Dan Guydish,
chairman of the Big Name Enter- *
tainment stressed the necessity for
each student to support this venture. He explained that any profits
realized from the sale of tickets
will be divided among BNE and the
four classes. Guydish pointed out
that a number of class undertakings
have not been too successful, and
that financial success of this concert
is imperative if high class dues and
assessments are to be avoided.
These dues could run anywhere
from $20-40, if the combined BNEclass venture fails.
In the absence of Mr. Bunge,
the Registrar, who has been inj ured in an accident and will not
return this semester, Dean Hoch
has issued the following suggestions to students.
Registration
Any students who need help
concerning registration may see
the Dean of Instruction at any
time. No appointments are needed.
Final Examination Schedules
Final examination schedules
will be ready for distribution to
students no later than May 9th.
Summer Schedules
Summer schedules should be
turned in to Mr. Bunge's office
where they will be processed.
Any questions concerning the
summer schedules should be addressed to Dean Hoch at the
Dean of Instruction's office.

_

—

-—

-- ¦¦¦

'

President Andruss Greets Alumni

'

l

—

Welcome All Al umni:
Coming to the campus of
your Alma Mater is always
a time of anticipation.
We hope to see you and
your classmates who are in
Reunion.
Our doors are always open.
'T^ZiT

d/

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/ '-"f

-

President

aHHjj i
» , What has- VAauoro ftSfttymW>

with Bldoin ^ur ^State College? Or ,
what has Bloomsbur g State College ; j i
left with Vaque ro Turcios? ' 'j ph'ese'
ma y seem odd I' cjuestions to ask of a
lecturer who has simply paused for
a moment here. Nevertheless, I
wonder what , if an y, are the an-j
swers?
\i

Topic: Alumni Day

Welcome alumni! That seems to be the message this weekend. It is
futile to list all the physical changes that will meet the eyes of the BSC
graduates returning for this event. Instead, we would like to direct attention to a more tangible change on this campus. We are speaking of the
forward-looking attitude which has taken root at BSC.
Better Communications
We feel that the most noticeable indication of this change can be
felt in student-administration relationships. While we have certainly not
reached the Utopian stage, we have made a number of important and
significant steps in the right direction. The two most notable examples
are to be found in the special edition of this publication which appeared
earlier this week. The Standards Committee is, in our opinion, the most
important piece of legislation passed by College Council and approved by
the administration in this or any other college year. This opens a whole
new field of student responsibility unheard of in previous years.
Revision Undertaken
The second example we speak of is the Constitutional revision now
being undertaken. If adopted by the Community Government Association,
these measures will give much more flexibility to our Constitution and
method of self-government. We commend both the College Council and
the administration for the progressive attitude which is necessary to
produce changes of this magnitude.
Unchanged Tape Snarl
As previously stated, things aren't all roses. A number of matters still
fall prey to that old foe of speedy progression, RED TAPE! We are
speaking of such matters as social fraternities, campus radio station , etc.
We are not saying that delays are bad , rather that they seem a roadblock
to progress of students in a hurry. Reflection is necessary to insure going
forward rather than back. Still, things seem to pass slowly.
Faculty and Tests
The faculty hasn't changed much. The average alumnus returning to
campus will be able to identify most with a number of policies followed
by instructors: tests are still being given during weeksjike Spring Arts
Week (a factor limiting attendance at the festival); faculty members are
still very strict, unreasonably so at times, about cuts; busy work still fills
much of the time between class meetings; personal opinions are still kept
in the background . The faculty has its bright side, too. The overall quality of instruction has improved in recent years. Academic facilities have
also improved and are in the process of continued improvement.
A New View
And so Mr. Alumnus, we have tried to give you a picture of the change
of attitudes at BSC. We do not wish to give the impression that we are
growing complacent, for we will continue to strive for greater social and
academic freedom here. We will admit that we have it a lot better than
you did, but we hope that you will recognize the need for continued
progress.

^L

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Dear Miss Gers ( Feature Editor) :
Thank you for the marvelous review of "You Can't Take It With You. "
The quality of your article may be compared with the quality of an article
written for a poor Jr. High School newspaper. Your plot summary was
wonderful but , Moss Hart did such a fine j ob on the plot that you were
very foolish to attempt such a ridiculous approach. Your feeble effort
was at least the third try at summarizing the play that has been published
in the M&G , frankly we were hoping for something that was at least
relevant if not creative.
Maybe I shouldn 't be upset , after all you did mention my name in
your review , but , I'm upset because there were a lot of people who did
good j obs in that play who were neglected because you couldn't distinguish between reviewing and play writing. In the future , if you plan
to write a sequel , please read a few good reviews. Maybe you will learn
what a review is.
Yours,
Brian B. McLernan

M A R O O N & GOLD
Vol. XLIV

t

FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1966

No. 24

Edit or — WILLIAM J . HOWELLS
Btuintii Manager — RONALD J ACKSON
Adviior — MIL RICHARD SAVAGE
Art Director: Richie Benyo
J unior Advison: Luton Houtz , Len Lawence, Manhall Siege!, Nanc y Smith.
Edward
^^
^^
... _,
Mana g ing Editor: Doug Hippemtiel
n . _ ...

JUp o 'Js, Scou Clarke. Abn. Muter. SI*.
ron Averv . Mar r Lou CavaJlini , Lyle Slack.
Bonnie Brandau , Alice Chapman , Ton)
Matuli j. J an Kot , Bruce Hopkiru , Tim
Lavelle , Vince Marion , Janice Pemuter ,
Pat Conwejl , J ean Dunn , Martha Siemiin ,
Barbara Kiner , Margie Matuella , Rosalie

k. ^^ Editor:
va;
' *.. Ji..j
Gen.
Piaturt
udy~ r-r.
Ptatur * WnUrt: Frank Garn gan , Ted Aff ,
Larry Remley, Bill Winch , Howi e Kearn *.
Ste vonn teener , Richie Benyo, Tony MatUj L
1*
n
'
'
,r y*
c ,%
Sport
, Editor:
George ^*
Yaona.
Sporti Staff : Irwin Zablock y, Michael Chr htina, Gregory Schinn , Bill Derricott , Karry Hamilton. Darlens Wroblewiki , Ray
Buckno , Paul Allen, J ohn Zartki , Larry
Swbher , J ohn Sanko , Kin g Perry, Denni *
Repp.
Photograph, Editor , Manhall Siegel.
Photography Staff : Dale Cannody,
McBride.

J erry

f""8Chery l, ^T"""
£""
c°Py Staff : „?""
Berninger , M
Nancy

Smith ,
Pat Conwell, Bonnie Brandau , Alana Math%f t
1-0" Cavallini ,
. jft
If'
^TrHartman
Djurla
Wollz}*
, Richard
, Scott
Clarke.
Typing Coordinator: J on Ackley
Typ ing Staff ; Elizabet h Beck , Carol yn Fox.
£ayc Kuenwether , Kathy Elliott , Gail
Morris , Diane Maliniak. Lynn Wetley,
J ohn Ondwh . Charlene Rjpa , Shari llodgett , Karen Undeek.
Advertising Manager: Bonnie Hileman
Adv.rlUing Staff: Lynn Segin
. ,.,,„ ,; " u
r
.i n
Circulation
Manager: v
Kennetl.
Brown
Circulatio n Staff : Marte ne Lau glilin. Geor ge
DuriJla. Len Lawre nce, John Falatovich ,
Paul Wai ten , Richard Hartman , Denny
Byrne ,

^'

Bmln m s,aff . Mj tffc Moyef

ton , Ken Adaroi ,

DotUe HgmJJ .

The Maroon and Gold it publish ed weekl y by the students of Bloomiburg State College,
Bloo msburg, Pa, The paper It a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and
the Collegiate Press Service. All opinions expressed by columnists and feature wr iters Includi ng letters-to-the-cditor art not necessari ly those of this publication but those of the
individuals.

First Come First Served...

(Photo by Car Mom )

Spring Weekend Provides Break;
May Prove Test of Endurance —

by Richie Benyo
With the weather coming on as it
has been, everyone seems hesitant
to call it Spring. But, it has to be
pronounced at least once before
school is dismissed for the summer
— and it shall be: not once, but
three times in such rapid succession
that it is almost a slur: May 13th,
14th , and 15th — SPRING WEEKEND.
From the schedule of events
planned for this year it could be
quite a hyperactive—and very successful—weekend , if the weather
has the heart to show a little "seasonal temperature."
Th ey 've Done It Again!
The Lovin' Spoonful ( Aw-right!) .
takes the stage (and far from the
first one out of town) on Friday
night at 8:00, backed up by the Chiffons, the Witchcrafters, and Jerry
Toman. The Spoonful would be
great entertainment by themselves,
but with extras involved in the performance, it should be .quite a night!
(Must take time in the rundown to
congratulate the BNE Committee
for a j ob very well done this year in
regards to the entertainment presented; there has certainly been
some excellent variety, considering
the styles of the Four Seasons, the

Lettermen, and now the Spoonful!)
Sleep-In??
It seems that there will be quite
a good turnout for this concert, too.
There was a line of "sleep-ins" fourteen hours before the tickets went
on sate—a pretty respectably-sized
line.
The second event on the schedule
encompasses ten and one-half hours:
the Annual All-Campus Picnic. This
particular event is always looked
forward to — Rolling Green Park
has one of the Most Exciting roller
coasters in the world; the bumper
cars there let you get back at that
particularly unaffectionate professor with immunity; and if the afternoon is hot, a dunk in the lake (under the pretense of a canoe ride) is
very refreshing. A dance in the
Lounge tops off the evening.
But, the dancing sneakers can't
stop at that. There is also a dance
Sunday afternoon.
Permission...
BUT, the highlight of the weekend is "Car Permission." Baby, once
in a year opportunity there , and if
you forgot to get permission today,
well, you're just left out of it all.
"The irony of it all—!"
Looks like a good weekend—see
ya' there...

? ? ? ? Firs t Publication of Poem ? ? ? ?

IT REALLY ISN'T FUNNY
by W. Harmon Wilson

I gave them art and culture and all
the abstract.
They became ladies and gentlemen,
but couldn 't add or subtract.
They read great books and mastered
''
Latin and Greek.
They memorized poems , but found
no j obs to seek.
I taught the 3 R's and great pride
did I take.
They mastered the tools, but j ust
for mastery 's sake.
I taught them vocations and a way
to work and to eat.
They became skilled workers, but
not socially elite,
I was not well respected because I
trained for careers.
But liberal arts teachers expressed
great fears.
I taught them to adjust to society
and to life.
They became good citizens and
without any strife,
I socialized and diluted the vocational and all.
They had concepts and appreciations, and j ust had a ball ,
Th e man y li tt le sl ow learners never
did I slight.
They learned to my surprise , but I
neglected the bright.

I shifted to the fast learner to educate the elite.
They surpassed my greatest hopes,
and added to my conceit.
Now I teach each student according
to his needs.
They all seem to learn, but at different speeds.
I graded by the normal curve, by
percentile did I pass.
They all were unhappy, everyone in
the class.

I followed school policy and passed
all in my class.
Then I tightened my standards so
only the bright pass.
I decided at last there is a way in
between.
Now I pass them or flunk them as
best it may seem.
I practiced democracy and stresses
and strains.
Thoy soon walked all over me till I
pulled j n the reins.
I became real progressive, as a good
teacher should do.
They enj oyed drifting aimlessly,
but I stopped that too.
I prepared them for collogo, disregarding their need.
When many didn't go, I began to
take heed.

I am again rospectable for I prepare for careers .

Personalities or Words
Vaquero Turcios recently lectured at the compulsory 2:00 assembly. Those who did not cut that
period,' or fall asleep, those with
interest , probably were left with a
little more insight into the art of
Spain , perhaps received an impressionistic view of the artist himself ,
his work, and his country. Do I remember the words of the lecture?
On ly "a few. Do I remember the
man, his attitude, his way of speaking, his approach to the subj ect, his
person? Yes, rather well, in fact.
All this may only point out that I
am a poor student and listener, and
have a poor memory. It may point
out something a bit more significant, though. Could it show that
people, or personalities, or the individuals we meet are what we most
remember—not their words, or academic prowess, or their lectures?
^
A World Traveler
Vaquero Turcios is a friend of
Picasso. He is a world traveler, an
intellectual; he exhibited paintings
at the World's Fair and stopped
here (BSC) to give three paid lectures. He spoke personally to art
students commenting on their work,
and to Spanish students commenting on their Spanish. He spoke to
and socialized with faculty members, and wandered about the
school—none of which he was paid
for. What does all this mean? It
means that, pl anned or unplanned,
Vaquero Turcios has left something
at Bloomsburg College. He may
have left the art students inspired
or depressed , and similarly the
Spanish students. He may have
been, in lecture, merely informative, a teacher. He may have created some interesting hours for the
faculty.
However, if more students had
ventured to meet him, he may have
created more than this.
There were lectures to be heard,
but more, there was a man to be
met. How many persons, lecturers,
etc., pass through with no such contact? Who knows? He, Vaquero
Turcios, was part of your education; did you short change yourself?
But the academic people will soon
be in tears.
I accelerated their learning for I
have found a way.
They are learning and learning, I
am happy to say.
Now I'm looking and searching for
a new gimmick or two.
My, oh, my! I must hurry, wh at
next can I do?
Speakin g to the Problems of Business Class on p roblems relatin g to
educat ion, Dr. Seldon included this
p oem , "It Really Isn't Funn y." This
was written by a friend of his, Mr.
W. Harmon Wilson , Executive Vice
President of the South-Western
Publishin g Company. This poem
has not been published as of this
date, but Mr. Harmon Wilson has
consented to let the Maroon and
Gold print It before public ation.
COMING NEXT WE EK...
Geogra phy symposiu m conducted by th e BSC geogra phy
department.
Publications committee announces editors of Maroon and
Gold , Olympia n, Obiter , and Pilot.
BSC-sponsored Business Education contest.
Gre gg Short hand Contost results.
Latest sports results .
Features and all the lat est
news.
The deadline for the May 13
Issue Is 4:00 p.m., Monday , May
9th. Box 68 or tho Offico in Science Hall.

ttl " >O I>V VJAHM ODY

OFFICER S OF JUNIOR CLASS (1968) — Row one: Stevonn Fecher , Berwick, sec. Frenc h, secretary; Th omas Free, Kintersville , sec. soc. stud ies,
president; Joan Knapp , Upper Darby, elem. French , women's rep. Row
two: O lin Shotwell, Berwick, sec. physics, treasurer ; R ichard Benyo, Jim
Thorpe, arts and sciences, English, v ice president; J oe Kowalski, Watsontown, elem. geograph y, men's rep.

Dean Lists Camp us Inte rviews
_L Media. Pa

Open

iffy C1966 .11:00 a.m. -Gettysburg, Pa
9, 1966
9, 1966
10, 1966
11, 1966
12, 1966

9

12, 1966
13 1966
16, 1966
17, 1966

Sp Ed; Sp Corr.

i^hSlli ^
%^nfG_
Sci ;

J r g: Eng ^
.^
E lem, all grades; Bus (Sec) ;
2 :00 p.m. — Port J ervis , N.Y
J r Hi: Math : Sp Corr ; $5700
J r Hi : En g; Bus Ed (Bk , Typ, Int ro to
9:00 a.m. — Deposit , N.Y
Bus, Bus Law , Bus Arith )
1st; 2nd; 3rd; 4th ; Psychologist: $5150
2:00 p.m. — Hammonton , N.J
Elem. all grades; Jr Hi: Sci ;
9.00 a .m. — Red Bank , N.J
Sp Class (4th ); ! .5500
Bus Ed (gh. included) ; !4800
2:00 p.m. - Tioga. Pa.
Mat h; J r Hi: Soc Stud; ;5200
2:00 p.m. — Franklin , N.Y
Elem 1 - 6 ; $4800
11:00 a.m. — Millersvii le, Pa
2 :00 p.m. — Ballston Spa , N.Y. .. Elem, all grad es; French ; Physics-Gen Sci ;
Guidance; Sch NurWTe acher; Sp Ther; $5400
10:00 a.m. - Conklin , N.Y. 13748

HOUSING CONTRACTS for the
school term starting in September are still available in the
Dean of Men's office. Please pick
one up and return the yellow
copy after signing it.

ATTENTION SENIORS — The
Senior Ball will be held on May
27th, 1966. Gene Dempsey's orchestra will provide the music.
Tickets for the affair are being
distributed May 2nd-7th, 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Each senior must pick
up his own ticket.

SUMMER SCHOOL HOUSING
FORMS are available in the
Dean of Men's office. All students not commuting from their
own homes MUST live on campu s.

SPINET PIANO BA RGAIN

WANTED: Responsible party to take over
low monthly payments on a spinef piano.
Con be seen locally. Write Credit Manager , P.O. Box 35, Cortland , Ohio.

Dean Rjiegel has made the following ! announcements^ ! |( ,
Summer Session Employment^—
Under the Federal Work-Study
Program,, at BSC this summer,
tliere will be a number of
employment opportunities. Students taking courses will be eligible for employment up to 15
hours per week at $1.25 an hour.
Students not taking courses may
be employed on a ful l time basis
(40 hours per week). Applications for this program are available in the Dean of Students' office.
Educational Opportunity Grants
—Current students of BSC (except graduating seniors ) may apply for a new program of educational opportunity grants for the
1966-67 y ear.
Eligibility — Entering freshmen
and other students of exceptional financial need, who for lack of
funds would not be able to enter
or remain in college.
Amount — Based upon need.
Maximum grant is $800 per year,
with requirements for matching
financial aid from college; maximum $1600 one year.
llow to ' apply — all applicants
use Parent's Confidential Statement of the College Scholarship
Service, Box 176, Princeton, New
Jersey, submit letter requesting
consideration of Educational Opportunity to the Dean of Students' Office . Deadline for applying is July 1st, 1966.

SfclcM6 Baft&Eiitfe Successful Teian * ; I
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With the crowning of Miss Eastern Pennsylvania, the BSC Studio
Band completed one of its most active and successful years. Under the
direction of Dr. Charles H. Carlson,
the organization has performed before many audiences both on and
off campus.
High School Tours
Throughout the past year the Studio Band , has performed before
numerous high school student assemblies, including Northwest, Berwick, Bloomsburg, and Lake-Lehman. Assisting the Studio Band at
these performances were Ralph Miller, Susan Harper, Jane Ternigan,
Becky Ward, Carla Overheiser, Bobbie Tharp, Iva Klingaman, and Ed
Austin.
TV Show
Recently the Studio Band vidiotaped a program for WNEP-TV
which will be released at a later
date. The thirty minute program
presents a variety of BSC talent.
The Studio Band was selected as
the official band for the Miss Eastern Pennsylvania Pageant, playin g

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musical scores obtained from the
National Pageant in Atlantic City.
An on-campus performance in
Husky Lounge provided entertainment to an informal student audience. The performance included a
wide variety of music and falent.
Plans for next year are already '
being formulated and should include more off and on-campus programs, a talent show for incoming
freshmen, and another television
program.
Openings
Dr. Carlson has announced that
there will be three openings in the
sixteen member group next falL
These openings include one trombone, one tenor saxaphone and one
drummer. Admission to this group
is based upon high interest and the
decision of the director.
Officers-elect
Officers elected for the 1966-67
term include: Jim Worth, president;
Ron Roberts, vice president; Sandy
Ekberg, secretary; Pete Constantine, treasurer, and Rita Marx, librarian.

Take your good time
going home.
\v

*•¦

Ugly Man is coming.

COLONIAL KITCHEN
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Where Dad Took H is Girl

(Acroti from The Columbta Theatre )

The TEXA S

Dairy Specials
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Fly half-fa re on
Eastern via Florida.
Florida swings in the spring—but it really swings in the summer.
Lower off-season room rates are in effect . And Eastern will take you to
Daytona or Ft. Lauderdale or even Miami for half-fare.
So take a detour and enjoy it on your way home. Or go home first and down
to Florida later.
Just use your Eastern Youth ID card,or similar card from another airline. If
you don't have such a card,it's a snap to get one —provided you're under 22
and can prove it. For the specifics,stop by a Travel Agent or any Eastern ticket
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Once you have your card..you can get an Eastern Jet Coach seat for halffare, You can't make an advance reservation. But if there's a seat available at
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U.S. Including Florida.

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HE: I'm not sure.
SHE: O.K.— then coll collect.
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BSCTrackmen WinTn-Mcet ;
Lose to Mansf ield State 73-71

TWO HUSKIES ON THE WAY TO VICTORY — Left picture shows Paul
Clemm going in the 120 high hurdles; right picture shows Emerson
Schnable winning the shotput.
The Husky trackmen won their 6'2" and Otis Johnson took a second
first two victories of the season on in the triple jump. The pole vault
the same afternoon at the Central ended in a five-way tie at 10'6" when
High field against Kutztown and the onl y available crossbar was
East Stroudsburg. The Huskies took broken.
ten first and six seconds to put them Lose to RISC
way In the lead with 76 points. East
The Huskies lost a very close
Stroudsburg had 5S and Kutztown meet 73-71 to Mansfield at the
46.
Central High field when they failed
Figliolino Stars
to win a first in any of the last three
Competing in four events. Joe events. The Huskies were in the
Figliolino gave a remarkable per- lead throughout most of the meet,
formance. After bringing the 440- but the Mountaineers went ahead
yard relay team to victory. Joe went when the Huskies failed to place in
on to capture both the 100 and 220- the discus and lost the broad and
yard dash es, running the 220 in triple j umps through the absence of
21.S. his fastest time this season- Oils Johnson.
In the long dist ances. Irwin ZaJoe Figliolino repeated his previblocky took both the mile and two- ous performance by winning the 100
mile runs and Joe Fazzari had one and 220-yard dashes and running
of his best days with a first in the the last lap in the 440-yard relay.
SSO and a second in the mile behind The Huskies also won the mile reZablocky. Joe also ran in the mile lay by forfeit
relay. The Huskies swept the two- Zablocky In Double Loss
mile, with Tom Gingher and Dick
The Huskies suffered their first
Yost placing second and third and setback when Mansfield's Nichols
Jim Reifinger took a second in the beat out Irwin Zablocky in the mile
440.
and again in the two-mile. Irwin
Clemm Wins Hurdles
lost the mile by only a tenth of a
Paul Clemm won the 120 high second.
hurdles and in the 330 intermediate
In the other track events, Jim
hurdles freshman Tom Huston, Reifinger won the 440-yard dash
competing unofficially, bettered his with a time of 54.4 and came in
own record set the week before at third in the 220. Joe Fazzari took
Lock Haven by .3 second with a th e 880 agai n in 2:06 , bettering his
time of 40.0.
time the previous week by 1.4 secGene Shershen won the j avelin onds. Third places were taken by
and Emerson Schnable took the Fred Rapp in the 440, Dick Yost in
sh ot-put. John Zarski finished second in the discus and third in the
shot The high j ump was won by
The
John Montgomery with a leap of

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MONARCH
Review notes are best
for you:

King Size Soft Drinks

One of the highlights of this
Intramural Season was the Water Polo match between the Intramural Champs (State Boys)
and the BSC Swimming team
members.
In a match witnessed by an
excellent turnout of fans the
Swimmers were able to edge by
the Champs 2-1 in a sudden
death overtime period . The State
Boys took an early lead and
made it stand up until the final
dropped it in overtime. The
match was exciting and only
conditioning enabled the Swimmers to pull through. The State
Boys made up for the lack of
training, and in some instances,
total lack of swimming ability,
.with an aggressive style of play,
and their spirit almost did the
trick.
the 880, and Tom Gingher in the
two-mile.
The pole vaule was won by Wayne
Milligan with a j ump of 10'6", and
John Montgomery went over the
bar at 6'2" to take the high j ump.
John Zarski and Emerson Schnable
finished first and second in the shotput and Gene Shershen placed second in the j avelin.
Meet Lost in Final
The Mounties swept all three
places in the discus and broad j ump
to narrow the Huskies lead and in
the last event , the triple j ump, the
Huskies made a last ditch effort
with *J im Reifinger and Wayne Milligan coming in second and third.

• better written

HENRIE'S CARD
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O p en 'III 12:30 a.m.

BLOOMSBURG, PA.

40 W. AMIN 5T.

784-0332

hhm

..Highlights ^

By Ray Buckno
CLOSE! That's what can be Said
of the baseball and track losses this
season. The ingredient for victory
seems to be gone via graduation.
• With the baseball team it is evident that the big bats of Ray Emma and Ron Krick (Ron dropped
out of school in favor of j oining
the Detroit Tigers organization ,
along with marriage), are being
sorely missed this season.
*
* * *
The baseball team as of this writing is 3-4 in the won-lost column.
This won-lost column could very
easily be 7-0 had the team been
able to come up with some hits
when they were needed as was the
case last season. But this season,
due to a lack of batting power, the
team spots four losses. The total
runs which spelled out defeat in
these four games comes to five.
There is evidence of good pitching in these games since the difference in runs is close , and the scores
have been consistently low. The
hope is that the boys will begin to
bunch their hits and to capitalize
on the opposition 's errors in order
to come up with a winning season.
**

s»

t*

As for the track team the same
word comes up : CLOSE. But here
the word pertains to only two of
the four defeats. At the same time,
the other two meets could have
been much closer had graduation
not been as damaging as it was.
Along with graduation comes the
factor of student teaching. Many of
the outstanding men of last year's
team are doing,their student teaching this semester; and as everyone
knows, student teaching, track and
"spring " j ust don't mix. These
three activities bring about work
and pleasure and cause one to do
either a mediocre j ob or a decent
j ob by concentrating with only one
activity and you j ust don't quit student teaching because then the
school quits on * you with your
marks and that sheepskin.

Bloomsburg Golfer splayed Mansfield and Lycoming in a trian gular,
meet Saturda y on a cold, rainy ' day;
The meet Was held at the Huskies
home course of Briar Heights. The
Huskies were defeated by Lycoming 12 H to 8Mi , while at the same
time the Huskies defeated Mansfield 14M. to 6tt. Al Belly lost to
McKay of Mansfield but defeated
Cohick of Lycoming. Jack VaslI
tied Kalanick of Mansfield but was
defeated by Motter of Lycoming.
Bill Bloom tied Grifflng of Mansfield and won over Kates of Lycoming. Jim Masich tied Baltruchities of Mansfield but lost to Tyson
of Lycoming. Bloomsburg 's John
Keoasnoskl defeated Mansfield's
Sifles and tied Bobick of Lycoming. Terry Wolters, the only Hfrskie
to win both , his matches, defeated
Foyer of Mansfield and Fisher of
Lycoming. Paul Fowler defeated
Stettler of Mansfield but was defeated by Hinderson of Lycoming.

Baseball Squad
Splits Twin BUI

The Bloomsburg baseball team
once again split a doubleheader.
This time they were victorious over
Man sfield 5-4 and dropped a 2-1 decision to the same team.
First Game
The firs t game saw Bob Gibble
pitch fine ball, giving up just two
runs but his teammates were able
to cross the plate only once. Gibble
was relieved by Bill Hunter.
Second Game
The second game was a different
stoiy as the Huskies won by a score
of 5-4. Hunter was the winning
pitcher in relief of By Hopkins.
Terry Henry was the batting star
for the Huskies as he went 4-6 at
the plate.
Support Spring Sports.

To put it mildly, the baseball
games and the track meets have
In any event, if these men could been CLOSE, but as the Pennsylsay, the weather isn 't
have turned out for the squad, thew vania Dutch
[CLOSE.
record might j ust as well have been $
the other way around; instead of
3-4 it might have read 5-2. Why?
REA and DERICK
Well , whether you lose a meet by
"The Stores of Service "
2 points or 15 points, THAT'S
Compoundin g of prescriptions
CLOSE.
•%•

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It our moif Import an t duty.

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IIOOMSIURO

The following Men's Intramura l
Tournaments h ave been conc luded
and the champions determined :
Shuffleboard Singles — Joel Buck,
Shuiueboard Doubles — Jim Basile
and Frank Hagenbuch, Basketbal l
— Giant Killers, Water Polo—State
Boys, Table Tennis — Bob Cohen.
The Wrestling Tournament is
nearing its conclusion and the
champs will be announced in the
future.
• * • *
Events now under way are wres. tling, volley-ball, and table tennis
doubles.
One night events to be scheduled
shortl y are swimming and weightlif ting.
This department intends to schedule badminton singles and doubles,
and horseshoes doubles before the
semester ends.
*# * *
At this time the State Boys have
a solid lead in the race for the overall Championship with a total of 25
points, followed by the Celtics with
15 points and the Giant-Killers with
12.

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