BNE Concert Opens Spring Season;
"Lovin' Spoonfuls" Tops Program

The Lovin' Spoonful , the Chiffons, and the Witchcrafters will
present a variety of sounds, and
Jerry Toman will present a monologue as the Big Name Entertainment Committee of CGA presents
the final BNE concert of the current academic year. The performance, which will signal the start of
Spring Weekend, will begin tonight
at 8:15 in Centennial" Gymnasium.
Tickets are available in the CGA
office at $2.50 and $3.
Support
CGA officials and the various
class officers again stress the importance of supporting the venture
f n o l o oy jvacukinic
OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1969 — (l. to r.): Frank Mastrioni, presi- because the classes will share part
dent; Pat Patterson, secretary; Thomas McAuIiffe, men's representative; of the profits. It is hoped that this
Kay Keys, treasurer; and Edward MacKay, vice-president. Absent from profit-sharing will help to offset
picture is Theresa Derenzis, woman's representative.
past financial failures of the class
activities.
Lovin' Spoonful
John Sebastian, Zal Yanovsky,
Steve Boone, and Joe Butler are
known collectively as the Lovin'
Th e 1966 OLYMPIAN , the col- Spoonful. The four are natives of
It has been announced by Dean
Hoch that the Selective Service lege literary magazine, came out Greenwich Village, Toronto, CanCollege Qualification Test takes pre- this week and featured many ada, North Carolina, and Long Iscedence over final exams regularly changes from last year's magazine. land respectively. All four have
scheduled for Saturday, May 21st, New Features
travelled extensively about the
1966.
Under the general editorship of world and share a common backMale students who have been Greg Schirm, a Liberal Arts junior ground in Greenwich Village.
assigned May 21st as the designated from Philadelphia, the size of the Chiffons
day on which to take the S.S.C.Q.T. magazine has been increased, from
The Chiffons will provide a con55
pages
to
82,
including
newly
certain
a
required
to
follow
will be
trast to the sound of the Lovin'
picture
foldout. A staff Spoonful. The group of four female
steps for rescheduling their final added
nearly double that of last year critexams.
icized, typed, proofed, and drew
List Conflicts
They should report immediately sketches for the largest number of
to the Registrar's office and place entries the magazine has ever seen,
their names on a "conflict list." which itself is only about oneFaculty will be advised as soon as fourth of the material submitted.
possible of the names of students There appear 42 poems as compared to 23 in last year's, but the
who report "conflicts." The com- big
change came with 27 pages deplete cooperation of the faculty in
arranging make-up examinations is voted to short stories while there
were only 10 in the 1965 edition.
urged.
The art staff contributed 8 drawings and 6 paintings as compared
to the 3 drawings and 8 paintings
last year.
Format Change
The general format of the
The American Association of
OLYMPIAN
is also
University Women, Bloomsburg last year all three changed. While
Branch, will entertain all senior genres were mixed of the included
women at a tea and reception to be magazine, this year throughout the
held in East Hall Lounge on Thurs- vided into sections the book is difor short storday, May 19th , after the Honors As- ies, poems, and essays,
the best of
The Bloomsburg State College
sembly, from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.
each genre receiving a $5 award shorthand class team won second
For Sr. Women
from the OLYMPI AN for the first place in the International Order of
The tea is in honor of all Blooms- time.
Gregg Artists Shorthand Contest,
burg State College senior women
Faculty advisor for this year was Collegiate division, sponsored by
who, upon graduation, are eligible Mr. William C. Roth.
the Gregg Publishing Company,
for membership in the national oraccording to Mr. R., Professor of
ganization.
tain information about the purpose Business Education. The grand
The reception will provide an op- and organization of the American prize was won by Assumption Comportunity for senior women to ob- Association of University Women. mercial College, Bangkok, Thailand. There were approximately
25,000 contestants competing with
each team requiring a minimum of
15 minutes. The BSC team was comprised of 25 students. The British
Isles, Asia, many of the islands,
and North and South America are
College Picnic to be held at Roll- only a few of the areas represented
ing Green Park, tomorrow.
in the International Contest.
Buses will leave from Long
Porch at 1:00 p.m. and arrive at the Team Winners
The second prize is an engraved
park at 2:00. The time from 2:00 to
gold
wall-plaque awarded to Pro5:30 will be devoted to volleyball,
badminton, the male student vs. f essor 'Ryglel as teacher of the
faculty softball game, h orse sh oes, class. Each team member received
rides, etc. A picnic lunch will be a certificate of merit. The following
served from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Buses sh ort h and stu dents , pi ctu re d above,
will return at 7:30 . for the band compr ised t h e team: Shnr yn Creas y,
dance in Husky Lounge at 8:30.
Salley Hoffeckcr , Charl ynne PlrTickets
mann , Carolyn Fox, Dorothy Tiley,
Tickets will be sold to non-board* Gail Morris , Shirley Jones , Sandra
ing students, f acu lty , an d guests at Burkhart , Thomas Stelmock , Mar *
a cost of 60 cents per ticket. Board- cello Douglas, Phyllis Artz , Rose
ing students will receive one ticket Chiki, Jane Kaszowlcz , Susan

Hoch Sta tes Draft
Test Comes F irst!

OiympianAppears
With <New Look'

The Lovin' Spoonful
vocalists achieved recognition witn Raymond Scott, Tony Pastor, Fred
their recording of "He's So Fine" Waring, and Sammy Kaye. H.e has
and "One Fine* Day," among others. had a morning TV show in New
Background music will be p rovided York City and has done TV guest
by the nationally famous instru- shots on NBC, the most recent being the Johnny Carson Show. He
mental artists, the Witchcrafters.
managed and directed theatrihas
Comedy
The comedy element of the per- cal units. He has done commentarformance will basically be provided ies for fashion shows, dog shows,
by Jerry Toman. During his career, and sporting events. He has enterToman has acted as MC for hun- tained GI's in Korea, Greenland,
dreds of stage shows and has played Alaska, Japan, and Europe. Other
night clubs, state and county fairs activities of Spring Weekend inwith such stars as Guy Lombardo, clude the All-College Picnic tomorrow, band dances tomorrow night
and Sunday afternoon.

Shorthand Team Wins Second Place

AAUW Plans Tea
For Sr* Women

Fa culty, S tuden ts f Gu estsHold
Alt-CollegePicnic Tomorrow

Members of the facult y non-ln-

1 structional personnel , together with

their families and guests and students are invited to attend the All*

without char ge upon presentation
of their meal ticket, Free bus trans *
portatlon will be provid ed on a
first-come , first-served basis.

Brown, Sally Miles, Carl Hack, Elizaboth Beck, Tanya Ynchna, Angel*
lea Sacco, Sharon Mac Qulston, Julia
Fllo, Joan Bailie, Jane Pellcn, Mary

Sulewskl. Included above are also
Dr. Tourney, Director of Business
Education, and Mr. Rygiel, instructor.
Certificate Of Merit
In addition to the certificate of
merit, the following students received a charm: Marcella Douglas,
Phyllis L. Artz, Elizabeth Beck,
Charlynne Plrmann, Joan Bafile,
Carolyn Fox, Susan Brown, Sandra
Burkhart, Tanya Yachna, Jane Kaszowlca, Gail Morris, Sharon MacQuisjton, Shirley Jones. Pins were
received by Marilyn Horn, Angelica
Sacco, Dorothy Tlley, and Rose
Chiki.
Prior to entering the International OGA Shorthand Contest , Professor Rygiel's shorthand students
won first prize for three years in
succession in the National Shorthand Contest. His students also
earned third place three times In
the Worfdwlde competition prior to
winning second place this year. In
two separate years, two of his stud ents ran ged fi rst an d secon d In
the individual group.
The following contestants also
received a small letter for their
meritorious shorthand ' outlines;
Marcella Douglas, Sharyn J. Creasy,
Emmaj ane Pellen , Charlynne Pirmann , Joan Bafile, Sandra Burkh art , Sally Hoffecke r, Angelica
Sacco , and Dorothy Tiley.

Council Discusses
Variety of Topics

College Council passed a number of items at its thirteenth regular meeting Monday night. Items
approved included: fund raising request by Sigma Alpha Eta; constitutional revision of the International Relations Club and the cheerleaders; purchase of televisions
and sewing machines for the girls'
dorms; $300 for a CGA scholarship.
Hoagie Sale
Sigma Alpha Eta requested permission to sell hoagies at the
Bloomsburg Fair. The profits would
be used to finance the programs of
the fraternity, especially those benefiting the handicapped. Revision
of the IRC constitution was concerned with membership, officers,
elections, committees, adviser, and
bylaws. The revised Cheerleaders '
constitution provides for men
cheerleaders, lists qualities for
membership, and sets limits eligible for membership.
Kathy Dean requested purchase
of two TVs, one for East and one
for West Hall. The need for the
sets was explained as due to a plansets was explaine d as due to a
planned partitioning of the girls' 1
unit lounges. The purchase of a
sewing machine for each dorm was
also approved.
The Radio Club presented a report on the progress of the proposed campus radio station. Council discussed the problems arising
from the venture. Progress reports
were also presented on the Obiter
policy and transportation committees.
Council also mado provision for
a finalizing of the Standards Committee Steve Boston presented a
report on the recent Student Government Conference. Larr y Glcecker reported on tho Judiciary ,
Board being set up by the MRA.
In closing the meeting Council
ur ged a ll stu dents to su pp ort the .-;
Big Name Entertainment concert '
to be presented tonight.

^Q^
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TOPIC: THEFT AT BSC

We have received word of an unfortunate state of affairs present on
campus. We are referring to the recent outbreak of thefts which have
plagued the men of New North Hall , but which may also affect other
sections of the campus. Getting down to specifics, we would cite sums
of $60, $10, and $5 taken from residents of New Noi%h . Wallets have
been taken from the locker rooms during Phys. Ed. classes, books taken
from the Commons, and material stolen from the Audio Visual bulletin
boards. These thefts are not new to this campus, nor have they escaped
attention of the authorities.
Past Lectures
It seems obvious that past lectures in this paper, by student leaders,
and by the administration have failed to put a stop to the situation by
appealing to the morality of those who may be involved. It seems that
the disgusting aspect of stealing from one's "friends" has failed to curb
such actions. Therefore, this column will not be devoted to a moral
lecture on thievery.
¦Instead we would like to advocate more stringent measures to be
taken to apprehend those engaged in these light-fingered activities. Dean
Hunsinger has mentioned use of a lie detector to assist in investigation,
but has been reluctant to call in the State Police. As a first step to
alleviate the condition, we would urge the Dean and anyone else involved
in the investigation of campus crime to employ any modern means of
criminal detection that are available to aid in the quest.
Vigilante Committee
As a second, more radical step we would advocate the formation of
a Student Vigilante Committee. This committee would consist of a number of the larger variety of the male population. Honesty and integrity
would, of course , also be prerequisites for membership. We feel that the
presence of such a committee with the power to administer justice as it
sees fit to anyone caught in the act of robbery will prove a deterent to
future crimes. We are not advocating physical measures as a means to
discourage theft , but that remains a possibility. Or , the committee may
turn offenders over to the authorities for further action, e.g. to the new
MRA Judicial Board.
Distasteful To Students
We fully realize that the measures we have advocated may be distasteful to some students. However, we feel that since part of the BSC
population has refused to impose a moral restraint on themselves, more
stringent measures must be taken. If crime has proved attractive to some
students, these few must he forced to undergo greater risks in order to
be successful. We feel that the thought of the consequences will deter
many who are inclined to these illegal pursuits. We know that harsh
measures will put a stop to the activities of anyone caught in the act.

Sixth Grade Shows Typing Skills

Chip Dill on, Bill Winch
On Friday, April 29th , 1966, the
sixth grade typing class finished its
Spring Semester, which began on
February 25th.
The sixth grade typing class is a
program sponsored by the Problems of Business Education class ,
instructor Clayton H. Hinkel. This
program started in October 1965
and will probably continue through
next year. Teachers for this semester were William H. Winch (Co-

ordinator of the program), Dottie
Tiley, Carol Cranford , Gene Kostora , Kathy Woodring, Sandy Burkhart , Elizabeth Beck, Greg Walker,
Kiane Kam , Ginny Ryan, and Richard Sherman.
Sixth Graders
The students were from the sixth
grade class at Ben Franklin , but
classes were conducted at Sutliff
Hall.
On Thursday, Ap ril 28t h , the two
fastest typists in the class were
brought to the high school to sit in
and participate in the Beginning
Typing Class of Miss Ann Marie
Repella, student teacher from BSC.
The students were Beth Miller with
a GWAM of 39 and Jean Benefield
with a GWAM of 34.
Student Awards
On April 29, awards were presented to Chip Dillon for the best
AN-Around-Student in the class and
Edward Bzik for the Most Improved Student.

M A R O O N & GOLD
Vol. XLIV

FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1966

No. 25

Editor — WILLIAM J . HOWELLS
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Busin ess Manager — RONALD J ACKSON
J unior Advisors: Luton Houtz , Len LawrArt Dinetor: Richie Benyo
, n. ,
, . , . . .,
ence, Marshall Siegel , Nancy Smith.
Art Staff: Edward Khoadei
Managing Editor: Doug Hippenitiel
oj
!tnt . »,;„ . «,,„ „.„
r
£°» *dtl '"* **"* Chapman
R,porUr , : Scott Clarke , Alanm Mat ter. ShaCopy
Staff:
Chery l Berninger , Nanc y Smith ,
ron Avery . Mary Lou Cavallini , Lyle Slack ,
P«t CpnwelL Bonnie Brand au , Alan a MatBonnie Brandau , Alice Ch ap ma n , Torn
ter , Cdia Flah erty, Mary Lou Cavalli m,
Ma tul ii, Tan Pio», Bruc e Hopkini. Tim
£*ria Woll, Richard Har tman, Scott
Lmvelle, Vince Marion , J anic e Feuniter ,
Clarke.
Pat Conwell , J ean Dunn, Martha Sienwin,
Barbara Kin er , Mar gie Matu ella, Roialie
Typin g Coordinator: J on Ackley
Typ ing Staff: Elizabeth Beck , Carol yn Fox.
ff Atinr- JTmiu
V.n t»r, Editor:
r»n
Feature
udy Ctn.
_ . ,_
Kayo Kfienwether , Ka thy Elliott , Gail
Fea ture Writers : Frank: , Garrigan ,, Ted AIT,
Morris , Dian e Maliniak. Lyn n Lesley,
Larr y Remley, Bill Winch , Howie Kearni ,.
J ohn Ondiih , Chtrlen e Ripa , Shari HodgStevonn Fecher , Richie Benyo , Tony Maet t , Kar en Undeck.

aEZiSS
Sports
Editor: £?i
George vSi
Yacina.
/

"

Sport, Staff : Irwin Z.blockv, Michael Chris-

tina, Gregory Schirm , Bill Derricott , Harry Hamil ton. Darlene Wroblewiki , Ray
Buckno, Paul Allen , J ohn Zartlcl , Larr y
Swither , J ohn Sanko , Km g Perry, Dennis
Repp.
Photo graphy Editor: Marshall Siegel .
Pkototra thy Staff: Dale Carznody, J erry

Advertising
Mana ge Bonnie
Hileman
SegI
j ,
. . . "* «.
„ ,
a T

Ji^ ! Ly™
* „
^"£
Circulation Ma nagtr. Kenneth Brown

Circulation Staff: Marlene Laughlin. George
Durilla. Len Lawre nce, J ohn Fala tovJch ,
Paul Wal ters , Richard Har tman , Denny
Byrne.
. Mwk
flw|MW ^
M
^
^ ^^
ton , Ken Adarai.

The Maroon and Oofd it publl»h»d w»»kly by tht students of Bloomsburg Store Coll ege ,
Bloomsburg, Pa. The paper is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and
the Collegiate Press Service. All opinions expressed by columnist s and feature writers In*
eluding letters-to-the-edltor are not necessarily those of this publicati on but those of the
Individuals.

Review Players1Dramatic Season;
Recognize Technical, Acting Ability

by Randy Martin
Throughout this past year the
Bloomsburg Players have presented
plays of great dramatic quality.
Not only have the characterizations
in these plays been well executed,
but other elements of staging have
been handled excellently, also.
The excellence in their work resulted in many complimenting comments and criticisms. As a result of
these flattering comments it seems
only fair that certain people should
receive recognition.
Best Actresses
In the category of Best Acting
by an actress in a maj or role, the
honor goes to Ann Marie Rapclla,
who played Mary McKellaway in
"Mary, Mary." The story dealt with
Mary, a woman j ust weeks away
from a divorce who gets together
with her husband and the lawyer,

Rapella, Hopkins
so that legal affairs can be settled.
The comical wife finds that she and
her husband should remain married after all, and at the end of
the story reconciles with her husband. Very worthy of mention in
this category: Carol DeWald
("Twelfth Night"), Gail Bow er
("Picnic"), and Diane Spielman
("You Can't Take It With You").
Best Actors
Commendable recognition is to
be given for actors in a maj or role.
The best performance in this category was given to Larry Remley,
who portrayed Bob McKellaway in
"Mary, Mary." Larry played the
part of Mary's husband in this riotous comedy. Bob, a young publisher
with marital problems, later confesses that he misses Mary and the
two decide not to go through with
the divorce proceedings. Performances worthy of attention: Lynn
Roccograndi ("Picnic") and Luton
Houtz ("You Can't Take It With
You").
Supporting Actresses
Next is the recognition of those
actresses who played supporting
roles. Without a doubt , Karla Klinoff , who played the part of Millie
Owens in "Picnic ," gave the most
outstanding performance. Millie
was the tomboy who had all the
talents desirable for a fulfilled life
and grew up with an aim to "conquer the world." Notable performances: Iva Klingaman ("Twelfth
Night") and Carol DeWald ("You
Can't Take It With You").
Supporting Actors
Excellent characterizations were
given by actors in a supporting
role. Among the better ones is the
portrayal of . Sir Andrew Aguecheek by Bruce Hopkins in
"Twelfth Night." The backward ,
cowardly Sir Andrew in his pink
tights delighted the audience everytime with his rubber-face and humorous antics. Very good comments
were given about three other actors also: Howard Kearns ("Mary,
Mary"), Larry Remley ("Picnic"),
and Brian McLeman ("You Can 't
Take It With You").
Most Promising
The most promlsln f( now actor
and actress, respectively, are Bruce
Hopkins and Karla Kllnoff. Considering it was the first show for each
one, they did a very excellent j ob.
It should be interesting to see how
these two performers continue their
careers on the BSC stage In the
future.
Staging
As mentioned before, other elements of staging were excellently
handled. Best costuming for a show
was d one in "Twelfth Night." The
costumes added a lot of color to

Pnme Qopy t ; ?
,
Larr y

Remley
/ by
The other day the Feature Editor
came up to me and asked if I
would write ah article for the
paper. I said, "Yes, I think I can
come up with something. Do you
have any specific ideas?" As soon
as I asked that question I realized
that it was futile, and moreover,
stupid. For whenever I have asked
the question before, the answer has
gone something like, "Well, there's
a Convention For Elementary
Teachers Over 60 meeting in the
Alumni Room on Tuesday. Would
you report on that?" I have nothing against elementary teachers,
especially ones over 60. In fact,
when you think about it, they
should probably get some type of
hazardous duty medal. But, this
sort of reporting never appeals to
me at the time. So I replied, "No,
why don't you give that to someone else. I'll think up something or
other. Don't worry." Her remark
is becoming patterned — "Thanks,
now don't forget." ( You see, on
several occasions, I have "Forgotten ." She doesn't trust me anymore.) I walked away mumbling
to myself, "Dammit, I won't forget."
I went on my merry student's
way knowing I had an assignment
due. The thought began to plague
me. Usually I've got several ideas:
intellectualism? (no, seems that
has been covered) ; movies? (what
movies?); love? (ha! ha! I'd be
stoned.); school policies? (what
policies?). And so it goes, first one
idea then another. You see, this is
the plight of most aspiring jo urnalists. We wants something we can
sink our teeth into; we write by inspiration. We want the meaty, the
prime copy. Poised with our typewriters, we look for sacred cows
we feel should be defiled. We want
,
Remley
Klinoff
satire. We want passion.
want
great deal to do with the success of change. We'll probe our We
maturity
that play.
and reveal the glaring mistakes of
Directors
everyone. We'll find the root of the
Certainly not to be forgotten are problem — even if it includes our
the three directors of the Players: fellow writers. With the smoulderMr. McCubbin, Mr. McHale, and ing forty-and-four at our fingertips,
Mr. Richey. Mr. McHale and Mr. we are set to attack.
Richey directed the plays this year
And there 's the problem: attack
and did an outstanding jo b on each itself always comes hardest; the
one. The many talents and abilities combat of actual physical contact
of Mr. McCubbin were made good with the meaty, with the prime,
use of in the set construction for frightens, and even muddles the
all of these shows. Definitely this • conquering j ournalist. The very
year p roved to be a prosperous one idea becomes all important; the
in the realm of the theater at BSC. ability to express it, completely
With the leadership of these fine forgotten.
advisory and the varied talents of
Realizing I should have gone to
the members of the Bloomsburg the Convention for Elementary
Players, the next few years should Teachers Over 60 and practiced my
prove to be quite outstanding with business properly, I got up, went
the professional work of these peo- to the bathroom , locked the door
ple involved.
and read the Reader 's Digest.

the show and a lot of work was
done on them. "You Can't Take It
With You" gets the honors for the
best technical effects. Ingenuity
was shown by producing the red
light with chemicals which added
to the establishment of Paul Sycamore's creativity. The sound effects
chieved in "Picnic" were the best
of any show. The sound effects
heard, depicted what was supposed
to be happening off stage: the approach of cars, a train going by,
and an explosion in the next yard.
The lighting crew of "Twelfth
N ight" are to be mentioned commendably for their work. The
lighting in this show added the
appropriate contrasts needed for
the desired atmosphere. And last
but not least, the most important
of producing a show: set construction. This honor goes to the crew of
"You Can't Take It With You." Not
only did the set fit appropriately to
the story and characters, but the
work on the many props needed
was evident j ust by the appearance
of the set.
Best Show
The best show according to com- «
ments and general appeal was "Pic-,
nic." This play provided many
heart-felt emotions that were successfully carried over to the audience. Not only was it both humorous and sad, but also the dramatic
ability of the cast involved had a

"The Looking Glass War " by
John Lc Carre, Cowurd-MeCann,
Inc., 1965, $1.00 (Dollar Mystery
Guild).
There is little if any doubt as to
the fame of the name John Le
Carre. His main claim to thai fame
is, of course,, his best-seller of two
years back, which has recently enj oyed a successful film production ,
"The Spy Who Camo In From The
Cold." Although it has as yet received no groU acclaim , as did
"Spy," It has received som,o very
favorable reviews from a few minor
cr
itics.
A New Kind Of War
It is, in the basics, a tulo of today, of the last desperate attempt
of a war-time department of the
British.. service to survive in a society — and in a war — where it
is totally outmoded. It is a tale
filled with a subtle pathos that

leaks in through the corners —
never outspoken , never abrupt: always gentle, soft, almost compassionate. It is like a modern version
of the "lost race novel," w h ere th e
characters are left high-and-dry as
time and tide passes around and
over them , leaving them unsealed,
untouched , leaving theme — at
times — comically situated: Leiser
left behind the Iron Curtain, sending out information about a new
rocket site in East Germany with a
surplus radio set, in World War II
code. But, at the same time, it Is
deadly serious.
Package of Success
The thing that carries this book
through three "runs" successfully
is the exportness with which Le
Carre handles his characters and
his information — especially so his
insight into the workings of tho
Cold War.
Although this novel lacks the
high suspense of "Spy, " th ere i s a
quality about it that it is hard to
define: it is suspenseful in its depth
and insight, in its power of execution, and in the thought that it
must p rovoke in anyone who has
the opportunity to pick it up — ono
of the better spy stories you'll find
today.
—Richie Benyo

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The Dignity of College Coeds Questioned;
CSC's Joe Torchia Is Taken Over Coals
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OUR SIDE OF
THE COIN

by Richie Benyo
and "Stevie " Fecher
*
The California Times (student
voice of California Stat e College )
has been in possession of a very
heated interch ange for some weeks
between Joe Tor:hia (Young, Enterprising, Ener getic, Devil-MayCare , prolific staff member ) and
two of the CSC coeds carr ying the
psuedon ym of "Cathi and Tootsie. "
In The Beginning
It all started in the March 11th
issue of the Times, when Joe gave
birth to a creation that was to turn
into a monstrosity: a feature article that was aptly titled "Typically Untypical ," dealin g with some
generalized examples (all quite humorous and enjoyable if taken in
their proper context ) of the "typical" college coed at CSC.
However, some pretentiou s eoeds
(who adopted the "Cathi and
Tootsie " motif from two hypothetical females in Joe 's article ) took
the humor as satire (which/in their
case, I' ve no doubt if could be justifiabl y taken as) , and began a
Blow-Joe-To-The-Smut -Lum p Campaign by a prett y pointed (wrongl y
pointed , I might interject ) letterto-the-editor done in pretty putrid
heroic couplets.
A La Joseph:
But , not to get before myself, it
might be well to give a brief summary of Joe 's now-famous "Typically Untypical ," with some choice
quotes:
Joe states that "No girl is typical. They 're all untypical , so they
think. You see, it is typical to be
unt ypical." (Very easy-to-follow
stream of thought , no?) He goes
on to describe her. He calls her
"Cathi ," as opposed to "Cath y,"
which is, of course , too typical to
use to any effect. But, before that ,
he gives us an almost poetic image
of her: "She is that charmin g,
lovely creature that men date,
other co-eds hate , parents over-rate ,
Only one thousand final schedules have been published for
this semester. As the maj ority^
of students throw the schedules
away soon after they have obtained the information needed,
the administration did not feel
that the usual three thousand
were necessary.
911080 who are unable to obta in one , however, may find the
complete schedule in this issue
of the M&G.

¦

•

.

;
,

.

;

¦¦

'

.

'

.
.

.

35c or 3 for $1.00
39c

Thic k Milk Shake

23c

Hot Fudge Sundae

26c

2-4

Evenings 7 - 9

Kampus Nook Restaura nt
Aerott from College Long Porch
•

**

'

¦
.

,

tntetns ^

An internshi p in the senatorial
pr ogram has been awarded to Lyle
Slack, a sophomore in the Liberal
Arts program of Bloomsbu rg State
College. Slack , a resident of Wa rren , Penns ylvania , competed in a
nationwide pr ogram for this inter nship in Senator Jose ph S. Clark' s
office. The internshi p will involve
a ten iveek period of work , stud y
and close observation of the senatorial office.
Althou gh he began his application process as earl y as Februar y,
many of the internshi ps were alread y filled. However , in April he
received word from Dr. Sidney
Wise of Franklin and Marshal l College that he had been selected for
this position in Senator Clark' s office.
This program , sponsored by the
Penns ylvania Center for Education

To Lyle Slack,
Jn

in Politics, is offered every year for
positions in both the House of Representatives and the Senate. It is
rtot necessar y for the applicant to
be in the political science program;
any interested student may apply.
The applicant needs personal recommendati ons from both a facult y
member and a political figure. The
student then writes various papers
statin g qualifications and need for
the j ob which pays $580 for the
ten-week period. The main purpose
of the program is to arouse student
interest in politics.
Lyle will be work ing closely with
Senator Clark who , in addition to
being in a senator 's position since
1956 and former mayor of Philadelphia , is active on the Senate
Forei gn Relations Committee which
checks and advises the president' s
forei gn relations policy.

Geog*Symposium Madr igals Presen t
Convenes at BSC Concert in Husky

2 Hoi- Dogs & French Fries

Ever y Afternoon

/

husbands mate (well, not always
husbands); she la that creature for
whom dates wait and men cast their
fate; yes, she is that creature gossip creates and fratern ity men bait.
She is everythin g every red-blooded
American college man would like
to have. " (So Joe says; "What he
goes on to describe no Amer ican
man would want to even see loose
on the streets. )
Exam ples To Examine
Joe decides to "exemplify," and
aptly does so:
"Cath i Is Modest :
" 'Hi Chthl! My how nice you
look tod ay.'
" •Nice? Why, my hair 's a mess
and I didn 't have time to set it
last night and I was late for class
and didn 't have time to fix my
make-u p and my pink blouse wasn't
Ironed so I had to wear this one
and it doesn't match and . . .'
" •Now that you mention it . . .'
"• •Well! - I've never been so inA Geogra phy Symposium with
The BSC Madri gal Singers presulted in all my life!"
the
theme
of
"The
Nature
and
sented
a concert on Sunda y eveYou see what we're gettin g at? Scope of Geogra phy" will be held
Husk y Loun ge. Among the „
ning
in
Joe 's makin g enemies by makin g toda y and tomorrow at BSC, accordhighlights
of the program were
a few generalizations , and when he ing to word from Mr. Lee Hopple,
solos by Jan Space , Sue Har per,
does it, he doesn 't fool around
symposBSC faculty membe r and
(even th ough he doesn *t know he's ium coordinator. All students are Gail Bower and Ral ph Miller. The
doing it at the time). You can invited to attend any of the lec- grou p presented a numbe r of Madrigals and Folk tunes.
imagine what the rest of the ex- tures.
Members of the Madri gal Singers
amples are , with headin gs like :
Frida
y
are
Jane Hartman , Lee Smeitz ,
"Cathi Is Always On A Diet,"
Frida
y,
room
104,
Sutliff
:
1:30Ralph Miller , Sharon Bergeron ,
"Cathi Never Drinks ," and "Cathi ,
,
2
:
45
Tro
pics,"
"Man in the
Dr. John Wise , Robert Smith , Gail w
Of Course , I A,Virgin : (well, betWernstedt; 3:00-4:15 , "The Theor y Bower , Jan Space , Tim Hoffman ,
ter make that semi-vir gin)." ,
of Location ," Mr. Glasgow; 4:15- Sue Har per, Christine Schaars , and
Ah, Yes, Truth
!
5:15, "Graduate Program in Geog- Jim Far gus,
Now, all this is in humor that ra phy, " Dr. Wernstedt and Dr.
wouldn't make a grandmothe r Lewis; 7:15-8:30 , "Teachin g TechCollege Seniors or graduates
blush toda y. But , you know what niques in Geogra phy," Mr. Miller.
can fulfill their militar y obligathey say: "The truth hurts. " Ap- Saturda y
tion
as officers in the US Coast
parentl y it hurt two certain CSC
Saturda y, room 104, Sutliff: 9:00, Arm y, or Navy. Qualified
Guard
coeds, who wrote :
10:15, "Is Man Determined By His
applicants are notified of se"Yet the thin gs you infer are Environment?" Dr. Lewis; 10:30lection for Officers Candidate
outra geous/And we're glad your .11:15, "Earth and Space Science
School before they enlist. Gradoutlook' s not conta gious.
Pro grams," Dr. Wernstedt and Dr.
uates of OCS become fully com"If your point of view is, to you, Lewis.
missioned officers. Basic requirever y sane,/Then we'd say, Mr. TorMr. Harold Miller and Mr. Jon
ments include a college degree
chia, you're minus a brain. "
Glasgow are members of the BSC
and 18-27 age bracket. Each sergeography department , while Dr.
They close with the statement
vice sets its individua l requirethat they have date s for the week- Frederick L. Wernstedt and Dr.
ments. Further information is
end with boys who have an out- Peirce F. Lewis are profe ssors at
posted in New North Hal l lobby.
Penns ylvania State University.
look on females that is not "hard
to respect!" , which , rhetorically,
makes little sense , but seems to
Advance scheduling for first semester 1966-67 , accordin g to an
satisfy their ventin g anger at a
announcement from Dean Hoch , wall occur in the following manner on
generalization that , if there was
Friday, M ay 20 , 1966:
nothin g to cut at in their personal
8:00 - 8:30
85 and over
lives, would have gone strai ght over
8:30 - 9:00
82-84
9:00 - 9:30
78 - 81
their heads and into outer space
9:30
10:00
68 - 77
for a life-orbit.
10:00 - 10:30
53 - 67
Our Boy Joe . . .
10:30 - 11:00
50 - 52
11:00-11:30
49
credits only
AH that we can do is echo the
11:30
12:00
48
credits only
vote-of-confldence that Joe received
12:00 - 12:30
47 credits only
in that same letter-column the
12:30 - 1:00
44-46
34-43
1:00 - 1:30
week following "Cathi and Toot1:30
2:00
18 - 33
sie's" retort. Sling a few rocks in
2:00
2:30
17
credits only
the right direction, Joe, and you'll
2:30 - 3:00
16 credit s only (A to E)
stir up a little mud — !
3:00 - 3:30
16 credits only (F to L)
3:30 - 4:00
16 credits only (M to R)
.4:30
16
credits only (S to Z)
4:00
The selective service class
4:30 - 5:00
12 - 15
ranking currently required for
1-11
5:00 - 5:30
all male students by the local
6:00
Doors close
boards will be available in early
June. The class ranks will be
punched Into cards and the
Harry Logan
HITTERS OFFICE SUPPLIES
cards sent to the boards unless
112 E. Main St.
the student advises the Dean of
BLOOMSBURG,
PA
FINE JEWELRY
Instruction, In writing, that he
and
does not wish the information
Mono 714-4329
to be sent.
REPAIRING

SPECIALS -Month o£ May
Hoagies

¦

*

You r Jowofar away
from homo.

The Chiffons
Pictured above are the Chiffons ,
popular recordin g stars who will
appear in concert tonight along
with the Lovin' Spoonful , Jerr y
Toman , and the Witchcrafters.
Tickets are still available at $2.50
and $3 for the Big Name Entertainment function at 8:15.
Blend of Four Female Voices
The Chiffons blend the voices of
four talented female vocalists into
a rich sound. Their success has
been indicated by a number of hits
and national , television appearances.

APO's "Jerry"
Does It Again

Jerr y, the APO turtle has done
it again! The hard-shelled thoroughbred journe yed to American Universit y in Washington , D.C., last
weekend to compete in an international turtle race . At the conclusion of the race , BSC's valiant
cham pion was nosed out by the entries from American U and Prince ton to garner third place in the
field of sixty entrants. Trainers
Mike Fitzp^trick and John Genoa
accompanied the APO speedster on
this road trip.

Off icers Selected
By Newman Club

The BSC Newman Society elected
their officers for 1966-67 last Monday evening at a general meeting
in the Newman Center on Iron St.
It was also officially announced that
Fathe r Bernard Petrin a has been
appointed by Bishop Leech of Harrisbur g as permanent chaplai n to
the Center.
Replacing Frank Arlotto as president is Rocco Gente le, who himself
was replaced as vice-president by
Joe Stigora. The jobs of secret ar y
and treasure r that were assumed
this year by Noel Cassarella will be.
divided with Noel as corresponding
secretary, Sandra Bott as recording
secretary, and Nancy Dollmpio as
treasurer. The newly formed position of historian will be filled by
Kay Kendall.

House of Fabrics
FASHION FABRICS
by the yard

SLIPCOVERS • DRAPERIES
BED SPREADS
.

MARKET SQUARE

MAREE'S Dress Shop

8SC CLASS RINGS

112 W. Main Strut
IW. Main St.

To Appear Tbnite

Bloomtbwrg

i

BIOOMSBURO

Epp ley 's Pharmacy
Main and Iron Stroota

t

HOTEL MAGEE
DICK IINIFW D, Manager

Several Pleasant Air-Conditioned Banquet Rooms — 6 to 160
WEDDING RECEPTIONS — BANQUETS

FESTIVE OCCASIONS
FRATERNITY AND SORORITY PARTIES
784-3200

Prescription Specialist
LOFT CANDIES

COSMETICS
SUNDR IES
and

TOBACCOS
GREEN STAMPS
¦hono 714*3055

"

•

¦

¦ ¦¦

; . ff ' ¦^r ; ia ^^ 7c3a8ey; a88(btan {

Dean of Inst ruction Announces Final Exam. Schedu le
""

¦¦

<

.

¦

,

.

The final examination schedule has been compiled and released by '
Dean of Instruction, John A. Hoch. Final week will begin at 8:00 a.m.
Saturday, May 21, 1966. Students with more than one exam in one period
should arrange with instructors for makeups. See announcement referring to conflicts as a result of the Selective Service test elsewhere in this
edition.
Note: Specific information about, sections appeal's in parenthesis.
SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1966
8:00« 9:40* Eng.
Math.
Hist.
P.E.

101
S12
22S
311

Soc.

331

10:00-11 :40* Eng.

102

Ed.
Ed.
Art

361
361
201

English Composition I
Differential Equations
Economic History of the United States
M ethods and Materials in Health and Ph ysical
Education
Marriage and the Family
Enfflish Composition II
Sections taught by the following will meet
Miss Rusinko
Mrs. McKechnie
Dr. Sturgeon
Mr. Anderson
Miss Rice
Mr. Richman
Dr. Kop p
Mr. Strauss
Mr. Fcroock
Sections taught by the following will meet
Miss Bobin
Dr. Stamm
Mr. Roth
Dr. Seronsy
Mrs. Duck
Mrs. McHafc
Mr. 'Savage
Mr. Eiscnbei-g
Mr. Meeker
Mr. Corington
Problems of Secondary Education (Sections
Problems of Secondar y Education (Section
Methods and Materials in Elementary Art
(Sections 1, 2)
(Sections 3, 4)
(Sections 5, 6)

F6
D28
A1
H24
C33

in

H24

in

A1

1, 2)
3)

F6
C33
D22
D25
D26

301
101

H24
G212
0213
G214
O204
O211
G 20S
Al

MONDAY, MAY 23, 1966
101
242
Ill
222
304
452
232

Introduction to Music
Ornithology
General Inorganic Chc:»istry I
Quantitative Analysis
(Art) Advanced Arts and Crafts
Anat omy of Speech and Hearing Mechanisms
History of Europe Since 1815

Al
C24
C22
C33
D25
F6
C8

10-00-11:40 Bus.Ed.
Eng.
Bio.
phyji .
Math.

361
321
103
112
224

Problems of Business Ed ucation in Secon dary School . .
Short Story
General Biology I
General Physics II
....
College Geometry

G2O5
C22 '
H24
C8
D28

12-00- 1:40 Ed.
Ed.
Psych.
Eng.
Eng.
Econ.
Hist.
Hist.
Pol.Sci.
Soc
Bio.
Phys.
SpecEd.
French
Spanish
German

351
352
202
201
402
333
244
325
314
316
452
101
361
312
212
104

Teaching of English
Teaching of Mathematics
General " Psychology II
Advanced Composition
History of the English Language
Internati onal Trade
History of Russia
Social and Cultu ral History of U.S
Political Parties and Elections
Rural and Urban Sociology
Evolution
Basic Physical Science
Problems in Special Education
Histor y of French Culture and Civilization
Surve y of the Literature of Spain II
Intermediate German II

C40
D28
Al
C43
C41
G212
C23
C22
C20
D22
C8
H24
E7
F8
D24
F6

2:00- 3:40 Sp.Corr.
French
German
Spanish
Bus.Ed.
Math.
•
French
Spanish

351
401
401
401
221
211
104
104

Clinical Methods in Speech Corr ection
French Linguistics
German Linguistics
Spanish Linguistics
P rinci ples of Accounting I
Analytic Geometry
Intermediate French II
Intermediate Spanish II

E7
D23
D23
D23
Al
C22
H24
F6

4:00- 5:40 Ed.
Psych.
Math .
Eng.

374
311
Ill
249

Teaching and Reading in Academic Subj ects
Child Growth and Development
College Algebra
Shakespeare

8 00- 9:40 Mus.
Bio.
Chem.
Chem.
Spec.Ed.
Sp.Corr.
Hist.

. Al
H24
F6
C22

TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1966
8:00- 9:40 Eng.
324
Geog.
121
Geog.
353
326
Hist.
* 211
Phil.
341
Bio.
Math.
324
Phys.
314
French
316
German 211
Sp.
321
Spec.Ed. 201

.

.

12 :0 0 - 1 : 4 0 Bus.Ed.
Bus.Ed.
Bm.Ed.
Eng.
Art ,
Art
Art
Geog.
Phil.
Sp.Corr .
Frenc h
German
Spanish
Sp.
* 2:00- 3:40 Bio.
Bm.F.d.

333
341
423
347
401
402
403
246
303
354
302
302
315
319

Eng.
Mus.

231
201

Math.

112

4:00- 5:40 Bus.Ed.
Ed.
Geog.
Bus.Kd.

Modern Novel
Economic Geograph y
Physiogra phy
Diplomatic History of the U.S
Introduction to Philosoph y
Genetics
Modern Geometry
Electri city and Magnetism
The French Novel
Contemporary Literature of Germany
Pemuudon
Education of Exceptional Childre n

B10
G22
C8
C20
H24
D27
D28
G105
F2
D24
H 12
A1

•

i

•

411
411
355
202

312
202
330
101
345
30fi
323
233
332
311
352
103

Secretarial Prac tice
Creative Writing
Concepts Sfor Music Listening
World Geography
History of England
Philosoph y of Religion
Comparative Governments
Introduction to Social Wor k and Welfare Services
Organic Chemistry II
Integral Calculus
Language Arts for Special Classes
Basic Speech .,

10:00-11:40 Art
Hist.
Phys.
Bus.Ed.
Math.
Spec.Ed .
Bus.Ed.

404
231
Ill
332
212
322
202

Scul pture
History of Europe Before 1815
General Physics I
Business Law II
Differential Calculus
( Psy. 322) Mental Tests (Individual )
El ementary Typewriting II (Section 5)

12:00- 1:40 Bus.Ed.
Bus.Ed.
Ed.
Phil.
Phys.
Sp.Corr.
French
Frenc h
German
Spanish
French
German
Spanish

222
351
355
301
202
376
311
402
402
402
102
102
102

Princi ples of Accounting II
Teaching Business Subjects in th e Secondary School . .
Teaching of Social Studie s
Ethics
Science of Modern Civilization
Auditory Training and Speech Reading
The ,Culture and Civilization of France
The Methods and Materials of Teachi ng French . . . . .
Tlie Methods and Material s of Teaching German . . .
The Methods and Materi als of Teaching Spanish
Beginning Frenc h II
Elementary Germ an II
Beginning Spanish II

2:00- 3:40 Geog.
Chem.
Bus.Ed.
Ed.
Sp.
Soc

357
331
321
202
101
211

4:00- 5:40 Eng.
Sp.

207
301

Physical Geology
G104
Organic Chemistry I
G103
Intermedi ate Accounting I
Al
Methods and Material s in Element ary School Science .. F6
Fundamentals of Speech
H24
Princi ples of Sociology
(Section 1)
C8
(Section 2, 3)
C22
Surv ey of Worl d Literatur e I
Al
Advanced Speech
H24

8 :00- 9:40 Bus.Ed.
Bun.Ed.
Geog.
Hi st.
Pol.Sci.
Bio.
Ma th.
Phys.
Spec.Ed.
Sp.

401
422
233
221
313
421
421
411
321
211

Clerical Practice and Office Machine *
Audi ti ng Princi ple* and Procedure
Geograph y of Europe
History of the U.S. and Pa. I
Suite and Local Govemuxui t
Plant Physiology
Linear Algebra
Mechanic *
( Vty. 321 ) Mental Tests (Group)
Theatre Production

10:00-11:40 Bus.Ed .
Bui.Ed.
Bio.
Math.
Sp.Corr.
Sp.Corr ,
Math.

241
334
104
411
352
353
101

SalwinanilJp
Advanced Mathema tics (Bus . Math)
General Biology II
Advanced CaJculiu
Speech Clinic I
Speech Clini c II
Fundamentals of Mathematics I

£205.200'
G211

G104

,

Al
C41
G10I
D26
fi l OG
FG
1112
'
G21l
G212
H24
D28
D27
K7
Al

G210
C4J .
C33
Al
C23
C43
C20
D28
G103
F6
F2
H12
:... D5
" . . . C23
C8
Al
F6
C22
G210
G204
G214
C41
C43
Al
E7
F2
F3
F4
F5
C8
D27
F6

:

to irtslde fttUhdniM , ,-^ ^
nouhced the followin g areas des,
ignated tp v sunbat hing
¦ and recrea tion: " women's sunbathLn g
areas Include the sunken patio
of West Hall , and the grass plot
behind West Hall on the north
side of the buildin g facing the
steam plant The area also includes the sunken area northeast of East Hall. The men's sun*
bathing area will be between
the wings of New North and the
rear of the building. Mixed sunbathing may take place between
the fence of the parking lot and
Centennial Gymnasium and SutlilT Hall , as well as the grass
area in front of Sutliff Hall.
Recreation Areas
Recreation areas for softball
and/or similar activities are the
grass plots south of long porch,
the area behind New North Hali,
the Benj amin Franklin Playground area after the close of
classes, the parking lot area behind Centennial Gymnasium,
and the two grass plots bordering Chestnut Street and adjacent to the Centennial Gymna. sium parking lot.
Movie Area
The use of terraced area between East Hall and Waller Hall
Annex is authorized for out-door
movies.
Finally, the area between East
Hall and Science Hall is approved for students who prefer
to relax, talk, or read.

College Men
SUMMER JOBS
Fulltime Work This Summer
Fifteen $1,000 Cash
Scholarships
Earn In Excess of $133.00
Per Week
Plenty of Time for
Boating, Swimming and Golf

FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1966
8:00- 9:40 Eng.

208

Survey of World Literatur e II
Children 's Literature
Speech Problems
if .S. Government

12:00- 1:40 Hist.
Hist.

211
222

Survey of History of Civilization I
History of the U.S. and Pa. II

H24
Al

2:00- 3:40 Art
Hist.

101
212

Introduction to Art
Survey of History of Civilization II

H24
Al

4:00- 5:40 Ed.

101

Introduction to Education

Al

AH students who do not intend to return to BSC next semester should contact the Dean
of Instruction 's Office immediately. This will enable uninterrupted planning of the 1966-67
school year.
These students may sign a list
in the office of the Dean of Instruction available for this purpose.

WIN ALL EXPENSE PAID TRIP
TO ROME ,ITALY

Al

10.00-11:40 Eng.
316
Sp.Corr. 151
Pol.Sci. 211

The Waffle
Grille

WED N ESDAY , MAY 25, 1966

F(»
Al
O104

THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1966

F4
F3
D24
F2

F6
C22
K7
C8
C3C
Al

CB
C22
H24

8:00- 9:40 Bus-Ed.
Eng.
Mus.
Grog.
Hist.
Phil.
Pol.Sci.
Six:.
Chem.
Math.
Spec .Ed.
Sp.

Students should check their
dormitory bulletin boards for
room numbers, roommate, and
PO box numbers for next year.

Profewional Pmctlcum (Elementary Ed)
Statistics
Professional Pr&c ticum (Spec.Ed. & Sp.Corr. )
American Literature II
Principles ,of Economics I
Geosniphy of U.S. and Pa

-G2I0
G214
A1

G 2O4
G21'2

O211
C8
C41
D25
C33
C22
C31
C23
C20
GHH
C36
D4
Al

411
216
411
382
211
223

j p-j ^

O 102

Introdu ction to Data Processing
History of Economic Thought

Intermediate Accountin g II
Elementar y Shorthand II
Eighteenth Century Literature
Art Histor y
Twentieth Century Music
Astronom y
History of Latin America
Twentieth Century World History
Indians of North and South America
General Botany
Ecology
Vertebrate Physiology
Prin ciples of Hygiene
Speech Patholog y
Contemporary Literature of France
The German Novel
Short Story
Elementary Russitui II . .*

4:00- 5:40 Ed.
Math .
Spec.Ed.
Eng.
Econ.
Geog.

,.

450
423

322
212
357
321
432
453
253
344
326
212
312
331
101
252
211
31G
250
102

C8

.

.

6:00- 7:40 Bus.Ed.
(evening ) Econ.

12:00-1:40 Bus.Ed .
Biw.Ed.
En g.
Art
Mus.
Geog.
Hirt.
Hint.
Soc.
Bio.
Bio.
Bio.
H.E.
Sp.Corr.
French
Germa n
Spanish
Russian

Ffi

,

371
413

FC
Al
C20
C24
D27
C3C

C22
D4
lill
C4I
E7
D23

...

C52IO
G214
1124
G212

Seminar in Elementary Education
General Psychology I
Criminolog y
General Inorganic Chemistry II
Modern Algebra
Fundamentals of Mathema tics II

Early Childhood Education
Teaching of Secondary School Biology
Mental Hygiene
Poetry
Voice and Diction
Acting
Principle! of Economics II
(Sectioni 1 . 2, 3)
(Section! 4, 5)

,

Professional Practicum in Bus. Education
Professional Practicum (Srcondnry Ed.)
Cart ography
Elementary Typewriting II
(Section 3)
(Section 4)
Teaching of Reading in the Elementary Grade s
Money and Banking

381
201
441
112
321
102

2:00- 3:40 Ed.
32J
Ed.
353
Pnych.
331
Eng.
325
Sp.Corr. 152
Sp.
312
Econ .
212

.

Embryology
Elementary Typewriting 11
(Section 1)
(Section 2)
British Writers I
Methods and Materials of Teaching Elementary Manic
(Section 1, 2. .1)
;.
(Section 4, 5)
Trigonomcti -y

10:00-11:40 Ed.
Psych.
Soc.
Chem .
Math.
Math .

E7

.

Business Corrapondcnco
Q2iQ
Principles of Retailing
i
0212
Fed eral Tax Accounting
0211
The Renaissance in England
D22
Painting I
D27
Painti ng II
D20
'
Painting III
D28
Geography of the Soviet Realm
F0>
Philosophy of Science
D24
Articulation Disorders in Public Schools
E7
Adva nced French Conversation and Composition II .. F2
Advanced German Conversation and Composition . II .. F3
The Spanish Novel
F4
Childre n 's Theatre
GO

411
202

Ed.
Econ.

Educational Psychology
Introducti on to Business Or ganization and Finance
(Section 1)
:
(Section 2
(Section 3)
(Section 4)
(Section 5)
(Section 6)
Ed.
301
Audio-Visual Education
* The secon d Selective Service Examination will be given beginning at 8:30 a.m.
in rooms C8, C20, C21 , C22, C23 , and C24. This will be a three and one-half
hour examination .

12:00- 1 :40* Psych.
Bus.Ed.

.

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H24
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AH seniors must report the
positions they have accepted to
the Director of Placement's office immediately. This will enable seniors who have not received a j ob to know what positions are available.
There are only two classifications for students attending summer sessions at BSC, according
to Dean Hunsinger. These arc
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HIGHLIGHTS
By Ray Buckno

This past Saturday was Alumni
Day and there were many old grads
on the campus of the Maroon and
Gold. Also this past Saturday was
the intra-squad football game signifying the end of spring practice.
But for some reason alumni didn't
turn out for the 3 hour game which
turned into Russian Romper Day
for the White team.
As tor the poor turn out of the
Alumni, it is felt by members of
the team and this columnist that
their attitude will change next fall
and they will all be wanting in on
the band wagon. How can I come
up with such a rash statement?
Easy!
"'
*

*

*

Let us take a look at the prospects of this fall and summarize
some of the plays and players of
this past Saturday 's intrasquad
game. First of t as Coach Houk put
it "of the entire returning team
there will only be three seniors—
Grecco, Shafer and Schrader. "
One would say that to lose all
your upperclassmen makes a team
weak, but if one thinks back to this
past season he will remember that
most of the men comp eting were
underclassmen gaining much in experience. So without a great loss of
men through graduation and not
more than three to be lost after
this fall the pigskin boys look good
on paper.
As for the game on Saturday,
well, things were close up till Rich
Lichtel dropped back into the old
reliable pocket. From there on in
the only thing close was the heat.
With "Dean" Lichtel rapping his
big motely hand around the oval
pigskin the entire complexion of
the game changed . When Coach
Houk was asked to comment on
Lichtel he spoke the following
words: "Rich has improved over
last season," and this was evident.
Also with Kucharski in the backfield Lichtel's j ob will be a bit easier for now the opposition will have
to fret over whether Stan will be
smashing them into the ground on
his mad gallops or whether he will
be going down field for one of his
familiar catches in the end zone.

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Tfradoiieh J*& In 'irktttee t; from the
Suff ers 3 Losses
SIDELINES
.
.
.
Defeated by ESSC and MSC

"Bones" Montgomery clearing the bar in the high Jump. He won the
event with a j ump of 5'10".
The Huskies finished third place In the 220 Joe came back to beat
in a triangulansneet at Millersville, out ' Leonard with a time of 21.7.
while Gene Shershen set a new Joe Gerst finished fourth in the 100
school record in the j avelin with a and Jim Reifinger third in the 440.
throw oi 210'U Vz". Winning eight Montgomery Wins
The other two firsts were won by
firsts, the Huskies scored 53 points
but finished behind Millersville John Montgomery in the high j ump
with 73 and East Stroudsburg with and John Zarski the shotput. One
of the team's most consistent per55.
Montgomery was hardly
formers,
Breaking 200 feet for the first
time this year in competition , pressed and led with a leap of 5'
Shershen came within almost three 10" . Zarski took the shot with a toss
feet of the state college record set of j ust over 44 feet. Emerson
by Joe Wilt of Millersville last James Schnable followed with a
year. Wilt's mark, however , was six third in the shot and Paul Clemm
feet over the previous one set by came in second in the 120 high
Jack Armstrong of Shippensburg hurdles.
back in 1939.
In the Cedar Cliff Relays held at
Camp Hill, the Huskies competed
Lack Depth To Win
against five other state colleges in
many
as
The Huskies won almost
the
eastern division but were able
events as Millersville and East
Stroudsburg together, but as in to place in. only one of the five
previous meets this season they events .
were plagued with a lack of depth
The two-mile relay team of Jim
which prevented them from taking Reifinger, Dick Yost, Joe Frazzari,
enough second and third places for and Irwin Zablocky fi n ished thir d
the victory.
in 8:31.5. Joe Frazarri had the best
Irwin Zablocky captured the mile time with a 2:05 half.
In the only individual event, the
and two mile and came in fourth
in the 880, and the only other Hus- open mile, Irwin Zablocky came in
ky to place in the distance runs fourth with a time of 4:41. The
was Joe Fazarri with a third in the event was won by Cheyney's Allen,
followed by English of Lock Haven.
mile.
Otis Johnson also triumphed in Third place went to Dietz of Shiptwo events, winning both the broad pensburg, whom Irwin beat earlier
this season.
and triple jumps.
In the other three events, the
In the dashes, Joe Figliolino lost
the 100 by a tenth of a second to 440 and mile relay teams also finEast Stroudsburg's Leonard who ished fourth and the 880 relay team
ran an exceptionally fast ten flat. fif th.

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BSC's Joe Figliolino receiving baton from Otis Johnson in the 440
yards relay at Millersville.

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40 W. MAIN ST.

BLOOMSBURG, PA.

784-0332

- -

,;

.' i. \

, The Bloomsburg Baseball team
lost a single game to a strongs East
Irwln Zablocky
Stroudsburg
nine coming out on
Our Spring activities are coming '
the
short
end
of a 5-1 score.
to a fast close. It's a shame we can't
Bob Gibble looked strong for the
say too much about our teams up
first
few innings as he held the
to this point. There j ust seems to
opposition scoreless. In the fifth
be too many "wrong breaks."
up
The tennis team has only won inning Gibble tired and gave
by
two
runs.
He
was
relieved
Bill
'
one match. But we're just building
Hunter
who
was
touched
for
the
in this sport and I can remember remaining runs. Gibble absorbed
when j ust winning several individloss. "By" Hopkins was out for
ual matches throughout the season the
the
was cause for excitement. The net- by day due to a "slip of the bat
a 'brother' teammate which
men have been going against some
caused
him to receive four stitchpretty stiff competition and can be
proud of their victory thus far. The es." Sorry about that, said his
swimming team at one time was in friend.
the same position and have buiit Drop Two T© MSC
BSC lost e twin bill to Mansfield
themselves up, let's hope , these
Huskies are headed in the same State College d -spite the fine onehit pitching a* ophomore ace Bob
direction .
#
Gibble.
* *
The golfers have improved quite
The Huskies dropped the initial
a bit over last year. They have contest by a close 3-2 score and the
three victories for the season and Husky bats were silenced in the
we hope they did well in the con- night-cap by a 2-0 score.
ference meet at East Stroudsburg
Hopkins pitched good enough to
on Monday.
win most games but unearned runs
The team wili lose Bill Bloom, cost him the game The Mauraders
^
John Kwasnoski, and Jack Vasil by pushed across the winning
run with
way of graduation but at the same 2 out in the last inning on a passed
time will have Al Beily, Jim Mas- ball.
ich , Terry Walters and Paul Fowler Lose Nite-Cap
back next year. We're hoping they
In the night-cap, Gibble "Cluckcan improve as much next year as
Cluck"
matched Foust of Mansfield
they did this season.
for 6 innings, but was edged for 2
* * *
unearned runs. Gibble gave up 1
Our thinclads have been having hit in the 5th 5s his opposing
their problems — mostly lack of moundsman gave up his only hit
depth. In a triangular meet they in the 6th.
scored eight first place finishes and
In the top of the 7th Bloom got
came in third as a team because
2
runners
on but Nichols came on
there were very few, if any, secin
relief
to
preserve the victory.
onds or thirds.
Of the 4 hits collected in the
The boys who are out have been twin-bill by BSC Rupert, the leadworking hard and have pretty im- off hitter, got 2 and Hollis hit the
pressive records. John Montgomery only extra base clout; a double, but
went undefeated in the high-jump was cut off as he was caught trying
and Gene Shershen has broken the to turn it into a triple.
school record in the j avelin with a
throw of 211 feet beating the old
record of 199 feet.
Our smart "go-together"
* * *
Spring and Summer
Joe Figliolino has the best record
to date. He has won the 220 yard
SEPARATES
dash every time and has the best
time in the state with 21.7. Joe has
make good Fashi on
also been anchoring the 440 yard
Sense on campus!
and the mile relay teams, and has
won all but one of his 100 dash
encounters, posting a time of :10.01
several times.

ARCUS'

The
DIXIE SHOP

^H
H
ill
fN
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i

HE: First time I ever mode the Dean' s List.
SHE: You gonna call your fol ks?
HE: The shock might kill them.
Risk it. Good news—however startling—is always
welcome. Besides, your parents look forward to
hearing from you. Call home often.

The Btll Telephone Company f m \
or Penns Ivan a \Mj&)

? ? Hu skies in Action ? ?

Pho to by SHFJtS'.IKN

Photo by McBrlde

Fhoto by MciJRiDE

BSC Che ss Teimt
Beats Lehigh 3-2

The Husky Rooks of Bloomsburg
State College beat the Lehigh University "B" Chess team Wednesday,
May 14, by a score of 3 to 2. On
fi rst board for BSC was Joe KressJer, (senior, Bloomsbu rg) playing
against Richard Franzblaw. Much
planning on the 18th move allowed
Joe to win a knight which' was
enough of an advantage to win
game.
On second board Ray Depew
(BSC sophomore, Levittown ) lost
to Herman Baeder. Ray had white
against his opponent and he played
the Colle System but lost in the
end game on an unsound sacrifice.
Thomas Wins
Leonard Thomas (BSC freshman,
Berwick) had black on third board
and played the Queen's Gambit
against Phil Guza. Leonard had an
even game up to the end when his
opponent misjudged the situation
and resigned.
On fourth board Bob Scott (BSC
j unior, Sunbury) had white against
Ken Salter who played the Sicilian
Defense. Bob played carefully and
won an exchange which was sufficient to win the game against his
opponent's cramped position.
Lose Close Match
Bob Latsha (BSC senior, Northumberland) lost on fifth board to
Scott Garrigan. Bob had black and
had to defend against the English
Opening. The game was even until
Bob lost a rook in the end game.
This was the only team that has
beaten the Husky Rooks previously
this year in Eastern Pennsylvania
College Chess League competition.
Dr. Gilbert Seiders accompanied
the team.

Photo by Carmod y

Newly elected Day Women's officers (Top, 1. to r.) : Mary Barratt,
senior rep., Mifflinville; Deanna Woolcock, senior rep., MJUville; Stevonn
Fecher, vice-president, Berwick; Judy Bower, president, Berwick. Bottom,
same order: Mary Lou Cavallini, junior rep., Bloomsburg; Gail Wagner,
Junior rep., Bloomsburg; Bonnie Zeek, sophomore rep., Berwick; Ginny
Lesevich, sophomore rep., Catawissa.

Dean Lists Campus Interviews

MAY

12,
13 ,
16,
16,

1966 2:00 p.m.
1966 2:00 p.m.
1966 11:00 a .m.
1966 2:00 p.m.

17 , 1966 10:30 a .m.
17 , 1966 2:00 p.m.
18, 1966

9:00 a.m.

18, 1966 II :00 a .m.
18, 1966

2:00 p.m.

^^H^^^^^ BH^^^^^ BBBBo BflBIBBNvfl ^flflOflO ^MQ^^BB^B^^MB^^MBBw

Bus.Ed. (Sh. incl.) $4800
Math; J r. Hi. : Soc. Stud.; $5200
Elcm—oil grades ; $4800
Sp.F.d. (socially maladjusted), .starting: J uly
1st if poss., 11 mos., one mo. vacation. $6000
Elcm (primary) ; $4700
— Mcchanicsburg, Pa
-- Ballston Spa , N.Y
Elcm, all grades ; French; PhysicsGcn Sci ; Guidance : Sch Nurse-Teacher; Sp Thcr. $5400
Elcm—all grades; Elcm Music; Art; English ;
— Pulaski , N.Y
French; Science; Math.; Commercial
4th; 5th ; Rcading-Arith ,
— Turbotville , Pa
(different grade levels)
Bus Ed (Intro to Bus AritJi. Bk. Typ) ;
— Bainbridge , N.Y
Mat )i (9th & Wth Aig & Gcog) Soc Stud (W Hist );
Possible English ; $5400
—
—
—
—

Tioga , Pcnna. . . .,
Franklin , N.Y
Millersviile. Pa
Loysvillc, Pa

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^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

APO PAST PRESIDENTS — (1.to r.): Sam Bashore, Alex Kozlowski,
Marty Kester, Dean Hollern, Ron Rife, Jerry Lanuti.

BSC TennisTeam
Tops Lock Haven MRA Officers List Bus* Ed. Contest
The Bloomsburg State College
Here Tomorrow
Tennis Team won their first vic- Changes in Gov't

tory of the season on Thursday,
May 5, here at BSC. The Netmen
defeated the Lock Haven State
College team by a score of 8-1. Winning for the Huskies was Franklin
Rishel, Tom Kenney, Bill Gering,
Bob Zalonls, and Mike Mellinger in
the singles. In the doubles, the
teams of Rishel-Kenney, GeringI1 Zalonis and Snyder-Ksynick for the
BSC Netmen.
Singles
Franklin Rishel, BSC, defeated Dol ey, LH, 6-2, 6-1
rnoi o t>y j mcukiuh
Tom Kenney, BSC, defeated Passel,
Top: Otis Johnson in the triple jump . He also won the broad jump.
LH, 6-3, 4-6, 6-1
( Middle, Left): Gene Shershen displays form that set a new school record
Bill
Gering, BSC, defeated Curry,
against
game
MansColgan
in
of 210*11y2 ". (Middle, Right): BSC's Pat
against
game
Mansfield.
LH,
6-1, 6-1
in
Pitcher
Bob
Gibble
shows
form
(Bottom):
field.
Miller, LH, defeated Ed Dietrich,
BSC, 11-9, 6-2
COLLINS MUSIC
AL'S MENS SHOP
Bob Zalonis, BSC, defeated Resois262 Iron St., Bloomsburg
"For fh« Clothing that
ky, LH, 7-5. 1-6, 6-1
makts tht man "
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - SUPPLIES
Mike Mellinger, BSC defeated Wilf
REPAIRING
2 W. MAIN ST.
liams, LH, 6-3, . 7-5.
Optn 'til 9:00 Every Night
Btoomsburg, Pa.
Doubles
Sot. 'til 5:30
Wad. 'til 12:00
Rishel and Kenney BSC, defeated
Daley and Curry, LH 7-5, 6-3
FETTERMAN'S
Gering and Zalonis, BSC, defeated
Whw Dad Took Hit Girl
BARBER SHOP
Williams and Ulmer, LH, 6-1, 9-7
Snyder and Ksyniak defeated For• OUAl/TY •
The TEXA S
hes and Gladhil , LH, 6-0, 6-3.
FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL
.
Bloomibur g, Pa.

Bloomibwr f

See you at the All-College Picnic.

The Men 's Resident Association
recently met for the purpose of
electing resident officers and to inform the men of changes that have
been by the MRA Council.
Judiciary Formed
Larry Gloeckler, president, informed the members that they now
have a j udicial board to deal with
misdeeds of resident men instead
of the Dean 's doing it. The board
consists of six members, two from
Waller Hall, two from New North
and two from downtown. This committee will make the policy governing the men consistent.
Districts Formed
Another change is that representatives to the council will be
elected by the men. Prior to this
decision, the representatives were
appointed by the president of the
council. The dorms and houses
downtown will be divided into districts with one representative elected from each district.
BNE
Everyone was asked to support
Big Name Entertainment because
the classes will suffer or profit by
this venture. If this venture fails,
the classes will suffer and this will
mean higher class dues.

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May W. Ht/p You ,

SHUMAN'S WORLD TRAVEL
373 I. Main St., Bloomiburg
784-3620

Tomorrow, approximately 300
high school students representing
nearly 60 schools in 25 counties
will compete for honors in the
Thirty-second Annual Business Education Contest.
Five Exams
Mr. Norman Hilgar, Faculty Contest Chairman, announced that
each school may enter one . contestant in each of five exams. Exams include: Business Arithmetic,
Bookkeeping, Business Law, Shorthand and Typing. The first three
finalists in each text will receive
gold , silver, and bronze medals. A
handsomely engraved plaque is
awarded to the winning high school.
Berwick Area Senior High scored
first in last year's competition.
Registration is scheduled for 9:00,
testing will commence at 11:00.
During (he morning, various companies will exhibit business machines and textbooks in Centennial
Gym. Following the contest, contestants, alternates, and chaperones
will have a luncheon.

You Dial
784-41 17
and
I'll Serve You

The
Corner Lunch
One Block Above
Magee Carper Mill

"Meet Casper —
Your Frie n dly
Delivery Man "
FREE TRANSPORTATION

On Fridays fro m the Campus
to rht Corner Lunch to dint,