Fifty-eight Pledges Endure Harassment As Social Frats Promote Brotherhood by Larry Phillips ert D. Warren, adviser. Their colors It has finally happened! A fran- are red and white. With 36 brothtic rush for social fraternity status ers and 17 pledges, they are the at Bloomsburg. Still on a small largest fraternity on campus. scale but enthusiastic, BSC frater- Phi Sigma Pi nities are initiating what will some- ' Phi Sigma Pi has been estabday be a ( close knit brotherhood lished oh our campus for many that jvill rival Bucknell, Penn State years as a professional fraternity. Last semester they chose; to"j oin or aiiy other. Someday few resident students the ranks of the social fraternities. will venture home on weekends. The Sage is Bob Hihkle and the That's in the near future, but right advisers are Dr. William L. Carnow there are five great social fra- lough arid Mr. Frank G. DiSimoni. ternities on campus. Fifty-eight Their colors are blue and silver. loyal pledges are running around Earlier this year they sponsored in a frantic daze with paddles, the "Battle of the Bands" and the bricks, laundry, and breakfast trays book exchange. They have 15 members and 19 pledges. for "sick brothers." Here are a few facts about each Beta Sigma Delta Beta Sigma Delta came into beof our five social fraternities: ing last year. They elected Bob Sigma Iota Omega . .Sigma Iota Omega is the pioneer Boose, president, to head the brothamong social fraternities at BSC. erhood of 30. This semester they It grew out of the social improve- elected not to have a pledge class. ment organization that had served Dr. William L. Jones is the adthe campus for many years. Barry viser and green and white are their recently sponsored the Denes is the president and Dr. Rob- colors. They (Continued on page 2) Wa ke Up Short Candidate Lists ReyeaI Student Apathy In Electio ns by Jim Rupert It appears that the bulk of the campaigning for the upcoming elections will consist of inspecting the list of candidates arid choosing an office which has no other student competing for it At the time of this article 's writing, there is only one candidate, Kay Keys, running for the office of CGA recording secretary and one, Joe Gentile, running for CGA treasurer. The rest of the CGA offices look as if the primary eliminations have already taken place. Candidates for president of the Community Government Association are Lyle Slack, John Ohdish, and Bob Boose. There are also three candidates for vice president of the organization; Joe Stigora, Ron Russo, and Bob Wynn. This office , which carries with it the all-important duty of heading up the Big Name En-. Jertainment Committee, deserves a larger number of candidates. The office of CGA corresponding secretary has only two office-seekers: kic^IcGinley and Sandra San( ' ford. \ i The senior class officers.are also quite free from feeling the heat .of pursuit. Candidates for president are Tom Free, Olin Shotwell, and Walt Kearney. The race for the secondary position is currently between Bernie Gavlick, Will Roberts and Rich Benyo. Senior class secretary has only two. candidates, Carmen Huber and Stevonn Fecher, seeking election, while Mary Lou Cavallini is running unopposed for the office of treasurer. Kathy Matzko and Carol Ritter are vying for women's representatives of the senior class but the male category for this office cur- Fraternity Book Exchange Proj ect Prove s Successfu l and Profi table Attention Histor y Majors Vital changes concernin g your future at BSC will be announced and described in next week's Maro on and Gold. G eor ge T urner of the BSC facult y asks that students "Also, make plans to attend a most Imp ortant mooting at 2: 00 on March G in Carver Hal l where these essent ial chan ges will be explained. " Evidently the junior class elections will be somewhat anticlimac- v tic since there is only one candi- ' date for each, of the, four maj or offices: president, Frank Mastrionni; vice president, Bli rHitchings; secretary, Susan Mazua; and treasurer, Pat Smith. The CGA representative positions have Mike Cunningham and Tom McAuliff competing for the male category and Glenann Zigenfuse running unopposed for women's representative. The sophomore class is in exactly the same predicament as their one-year superiors. Jeff Prosedda is the lone candidate for president, John Dash is unopposed for the vice president position, Joanne Kapcia is still without competition (Continued on pagt 2) BSC Summer Drama Course Features Visit To Stratford Shakespeare Festival Two weeks at the Annual Shake- ited to English maj ors. It is open to speare Festival in Stratford, On- all Bloomsburg undergraduates and book exchange should be relatively condition but at a higher cost. [ Mattfield was also quite pleased tario, will be the main feature of a graduate students, though graduate free of flaws. with the time and effort put fortht six-week course in Drama to be of- students will be required to do exFirst Real Function , fered this summer under the in- tra study. ' This effort represented the first by the brothers and prospective', struction of Miss Susan Rusinko of Cost real function of Phi Sigma Pi as a pledges of Phi Sigma Pi in making[ the English Department. Planning for the course is now social fraternity, recently having the exchange work. Keeping the, Stratford Seminar underway. It is expected that the severed their ties with the National system working non-stop for nine cost, including tuition, transportaThe course, to be given during Professional Education fraternity hours a day during the entire week: tion, food and lodging, and attendwhich the group formerly repre- was no easy task, and without com the main session, will include four ance at the Stratford theatrical sented. With statistics nearing com- plete support by the members ancI weeks of classroom study at BSC events will be about $300 to}$350. pletion the profits gained by the or- others, the effort would most cer•. plus the two weeks at Stratford to Any student who is interested in attend plays, operas, and lectures ganization on the exchange are in tainly have failed. registering for the course should by delivered noted Shakespearian "It is unfortunate that each frathe neighborhood of $275.00. as soon as possible drop a note to , commentators as part of the StratStudent response to the exchange ternity is restricted to only one Dr. Louis F. Thompson, Chairman was overwhelming as can be seen money-making proj ect per year," ford seminar series. The six-credit course is not lim- Department of English, P.O. Box by the tremendous number of said Mattfield. "This will inhibit; 33, or see him in his office , 258 books which passed through the the fraternity from making the Waller Hall. system. By using this process in book exchange available to students Candidates buying their books second-hand, at the beginning of each semester." Candidates for CGA offices will It has not yet been decided students could see several copies of be nominated during an assema certain textbook and decide whether the exchange will be run bly at 1p.m., Monday, in Carver whether they wanted a shabby but in the fall or spring semester of Auditorium. inexpensive text or one in better the 1967-68 school year. Dean and Students Talk Durin g Lunch Hillel Society Alters Name; Elects Posts At a recent meeting of the BSC Hillel Society, the members voted to officially change its name to the Jewish Students Association of Bloomsburg State College. Results of the recent election for officers include: Mark Bogdany, president; Jerry Miller, vice president; Robert Harris, secretary and Janice Tapper, treasurer. Past president, Mark Goldman, will be the club's student adviser while Mr. Barry Cobb, of the Psychology Department, is the new faculty adviser of the organization. Members will be attending Friday evening services March 3, in Hazleton. Anyone interested in going is asked to contact Mark Bogdany, P.O. Box 435, or Gerald Miller, P.O. Box 505. The next meeting will be Sunday, March 5, 2 p.m. at the syna, gogue. whatso- ¦ has no candi ¦¦ ¦ ¦ dates ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ;¦ ¦ ¦ ". • ¦: ^ v ;.; , , '. ' . \" . Care About Something and . .. by Jim Rupert The Phi Sigma Pi book exchange, held during the first week of this semester, has "proved itself successful beyond all expectations," according to Ken Mattfield , fraternity secretary. Mattfield , who not only conceived the idea of the exchange but also organized it into a reasonably smooth-functioning system, said that over three thousand books had been processed, with all but about 150 books being sold. Secretary Mattfield also made mention of the tremendous amount of book work and filing which was necessary in order to make the system work. Although there were several snags in the process, the brothers feel they have gained from these errors and that the next rently ever. (Photo by Huaok) > Kneel ing, 1-r: Bob Smith , Lee Smoltz; seated: Linda Cressman , Jack Wise, J an Space, Jane Hartman; back row: Ral ph Miller , Jim Fargus , Gail Bower, Sherry Ebeler , Tim Hoffman. Madrigal 's Give 'Pops Concert A "Pops Concert" featuring folk songs, spirituals , and Broadwa y hits, will be presented Sunda y, February 26 at 8:30 In Carver Auditorium by the Madrigal Singer s. "This concert is the second of a series of popular music being pre sented to the BSC students by choral groups ," commented .Mr. William Decker , director . Folk music from the program includes "Aln 'a That Good News, Zaccheus ," — Tim Hoffman , soloist ; "Wondrou s Love , " — Ral ph Miller , soloist; "The Turtle Dove," — Jack Wise , soloist; "I Know My Love,"— arran ged by Decker , and "Swing Low Sweet Chariot. " O ne highl ight of the concert is a costume d rendition of selections f rom Rodgers an d Hammerstein's Carousel. Excer pt s from this musical feature ; "June Is Bustin ' Out All Over ," — Jane Hartman and 7 ch orus; "M ister Snow," — Linda C ressman ; "I f I Loved You,"— Sue Harper and Jack Wise; "When the Children Are Asleep, "—Gall Bower and Jim Far gus; "Soliloquy, " — Ralph Miller; "What 's the Use of Wonderin'," — Sherry Ebeler; "Blow High , Blow Low," — Lee Smoltz, Bob Smith and chorus; "H ighest Jud ge of All," — Tim Hoffman ; and "You 'll Never Walk Alone," — Jan Space and chor us. Anyone going to lunch in the Commons about noon on Wednesdays may have noticed a familiar ruddy-faced administrator standing in line for his meal. That familiar figure is Dr. Riegel, Dean of Students, who has initiated a series of informal luncheons with four different students each week in order to learn first hand the problems with which Bloomsburg students are concerned. Dean Riegel Comments "I learned more about student interests and their maj or concerns," said Dean Riegel, "th an any other way I've tried." The discussions range over all areas of student concern from cultural programs to cut policy to open dorms. "There have been a lot of suggestions," the Dean commented , "that deserve to be looked at more closely." The results might be indicated by wh at one student said to the Dean following the luncheon: "Let's just say, now you know us and we know you." Reserved Seats "All scats for 110 In the Shade ' will be reserved ," announced Michae l J. McHoIe, business manager. Any stude nt may have two tickets which will be held at the door until 8 p.m. when they will go on sale. Phone and mail reservations will be held in the same manner unless paid for in advanc e. i , ', , , ;,, ., , |!- r, . ' ., - , . ¦ : ¦ ¦ ¦ .. . . Day men Elections ^ .( J ^fWfK ^ ' I l l The election Of officers of the Day Men's Association will be held in conj unction with the CGA elections on March 20 and 21. Offices available are president, vice president, secretary and treasurer. Qualifications for office are listed on page 72 of the Pilot and include a 2.3 average for the previous semester and a 2.0 cumulative average. Any male commuter desiring to run for an office in the Day Men's Association may obtain an application in the Dean of Students office until March 11. No primary election will be held. Frats (Continued from page I) Underg rad ua*#;fflw $p$j l$;. Photo by Carmod y SIO WINS—Winner of the cash award for the best sign in the pre-Lock Haven contest sponsored by the CGA Pep Committee was this sign produced by Sigma Iota Omega. Using the most color with its red background SIO led the field of signs that were produced by many of the college fraternities. * "Double Chiller" which was quite successful. Pi Kappa Epsilon Pi Kappa Epsilon was established in September of 1966 in Husky Annual elections of the Chess kings" a ladder tournament is beLounge. Bill Tomlinson became president and Mr. John C. Dietrick Club took place at a recent meet- ing arranged for the near future. was elected the adviser. Brown and ing in the Day Men's Lounge. Bob In this type of tournament, playwhite are their colors. This semes- Reed was elected president by a ers of equal strength face each ter they have 9 pledges and 13 unanimous vote. Other officers are other so that even a weak player brothers. They have j ust completed Ray Depew, vice president; Linda or a novice can win. the project of selling buttons for Hummel, treasurer; and Barbara Grand Master Exhibition Arthur Bisgu'er, International the Lock Haven match. Brown, secretary. Grand Master of chess, will give a Delta Omega Chi Ladder Tournament Scheduled simultaneous exhibition against all Delta Omega Chi is the newest The Chess Club meets every comers at the Hotel Magee, March fraternity on campus started in De- Thursday from 3 to 5 p.m. in the 8. Any student or faculty member cember of 1966. Nelson Ramont is Day Men's Lounge. Anyone inter- can obtain tickets, either as a specthe president and Dr. Gilbert R. W. ested in chess, regardless of ability, tator or a participant, at no cost, Selders, the adviser. They have 14 is invited to come and play. To at any Chess Club meeting or from brothers and 13 pledges going further interest in "the game of Bob Reed, Box 1061. through the pledging routine. Their colors are brown and gold. Editor 's Note: This column will be used for fraternity news, an- FEB." 24, 1967 10:00 a.m. — Oswego , N.Y J r. Hi.: Math; Eng. ; Sr. Hi.: Eng ; Sp. Ed. (MR) $5400 nouncements, and recognition. This 2:00 p.m. — Newark Valley, N.Y Eng.; Soc. Stud.; Bio. ; Bus. Com. way the rest of the campus can 27, 1967 11:00 a.m. — West Chester , Pa Sp. Com : Sp. Ed. (MR-educ ; Trainsee what you will do and have able , Emotionally Disturbed , Brai n Damage.) 2:00 p.m. — Garden City, Mich done. Forward all information to All Areas 28, 1967 9:00 a .m. — Stittvillc , N.Y Elem. $5400; Sp.Ed. (MR) Sp.Corr. $6000 Larry Phillips, Box 1179, or the 2: 00 p.m. — Philadelphi a, Pa Any Curriculum ; "Sales Mgmt. " Maroon and Gold, Box 58. "Retread Sales Mgmt. " Chess Club Selects Semester Leaders Placement Office Lists Interviews MAR . (Continued fro m pa ge 1) for the secretary's task , Sharon Kraft is currently assured of the treasurer's office, while Russ Anstend and Sharon Pinkerton are the sole participants for the CGA representative slots. Woe be it to the American Democracy if the students of BSC carry this attitude into the world with them. Support Win ter Sports LEE-PAT ' S Men ' s an d B oys ' Clothing BEST KNOWN BRANDS OF MEN'S WEAR •'formd Wtor Rtntot Swvic * ' 20 E. Main U. Ptwm* 7*4-5766 1, 1967 9:00 a.m. — 10:00 a.m. — 2, 1967 9:00 a.m. — 10:00 a.m. — 3, 1967 10:00 a.m. — 10:00 a .m. — 2:00 p.m. — 2:00 p.m. — Scotia , N.Y Newark , Dela Philadelphia. Pa Niagara Falls, N.Y Rochester , N.Y Santiago , Pa Bridgeton , N.J Manhcim , Pa Camdcn , N.J All Areas All Areas Kind.; Elem.; Ma'th. Gen. Sci.; Sp. Ed. All Areas Elem.; Sec ; Bus. Elem. $5300 Sp. Ed. All grades All Areas-Elem.; Sec.; Bus. For further information concerning placement interviews, contact the Placement Office. English Tutoring Students desiring help in English subj ects are urged to take advantage of the Sigma Tau Delta tutoring service. To obtain a list of volunteer tutors, students should contact the chapter secretary, Nancy Schlosser, at Box 1315. There is no charge for this service. House of Fabrics FASHION FABRICS by the yard SLIPCOVERS • DRAPERIES 8E0 SPREADS MAJXfT SQUARI BLOOMSBURG ALPHA PHI OMEGA NATIONAL SERVICE FRATERNITY Pledge Information Meeting in Day Men's Lounge Monday, February 27 — 7:00 P.M. Anyone who has not presented his off-campus housing contract to the Office of the Dean of Men must do so immediately. Try Outs "Tarruffe " par Mo liere • Room B-15 THURS., FEB. 23 — 4:00 p.m. FRI., FEB. 24 — 4:00 p.m. • BLOOMSBURG PLAYERS Complim ent* of The Waffle Grille Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity. It strives to promote friendship, leadership, and service by bringing interested men together to provide needed servics to our college community. All interested men with at least a sophomore class standing are invited to attend a short information meeting on Monday, February 27 at 7:00 P.M. It will be held in the base* ment of Science Hall. Elaine Trace, a sophomore maj oring in Elementary Education with her area in German, left Feb. 10 for Frankfort, Germany, her family, and a first-hand look at life in Europe. - Born in Panama, Elaine has never really had a permanent place to call "home." Her father, an American Red Cn>ss worker, is stationed at various military bases and is transferred frequently. "I want to travel and become more fluent with my German," Elaine explained. The Centennial Gymnasium is primarily an instructional facility, but it is also used for home athletic events (and practices). Students and faculty are permitted to use the building for social and and recreational activities upon request. The gymnasium is open for classes Monday through Friday until 12:00 noon. The swimming pool, classrooms, auxiliary < gymnasium, and main gymnasium are scheduled for instructional use by the Registrar, who is directly responsible to the Dean of Instruction. Recreational and social activities must be scheduled according to procedures which have been developed by the Office of the Dean of Instruction. 1.) The planned activity must be approved by the Dean of Students. 2.) Request for the use of the NESPOLI JEWELERS 25 E. MAIN ST., BLOOMSBURG gymnasium must be made in writing to the Dean of Instruction. It must also be approved by the sponsor of the activity. 3.) When this request is approved by the Dean of Instruction, the Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings will be notified to have a campus security officer open the building at the time requested. 4.) An activity will not be approved unless there is a faculty sponsor or adviser present during the entire period the gynasium is open. The sponsor will have general responsibility for (a) the proper care and use of the building and equipment ; (b) reporting any inj urie s or accidents that occur; and (c) closing the building with the assistance of a campus security officer. 5.) The swimming pool , will not be opened unless a qualified life guard is on duty. ROCKS Steak House CORNER EAST & FIFTH STS. Home Cooke d Foods PRIME WESTERN BEEF • SEAFOOD SPAGHETTI MAREE'S Dress Shop 112 W. Main Strtt! Private Parlln BETTY and BILL HASSERT Proprlt lort , 7:30 A.M. -12i00 A.M. 784-9899 BROAD HO RIZONS Private / C | \ Ski and Tobog gan Area 6jA Coat and tie required. 1967 will be known in the history of BSG as the year of fraternities. The number of Greek letter organizations started to grow within the past few years and with the approval of social fraternities last May, the campus is caught up in a whirlpool of Greek symbols, and the benefits to our campus in increased school spirit con easily be seen, BSC Student Travels Throughout Europe Use of Gymnasium Restricted by Policy ty\ Men with at least 31 credits are invited. i Dean Hoch has announced the probable initiation of evening undergraduate classes, beginning next semester. This will be only a temporary measure to alleviate acute classroom shortage. Noetling Hall is scheduled for demolition in the f all , as is a row of private properties on Second Street. These houses are currently being used as offices for 74 faculty members. Even with the phasing out of the Ben Franklin School, which will provide some office space, evening classes will most likely be necessary. Courses All 3-credit-hour courses will meet twice a week from 7 p.m. to 8:15 p.m., either Monday-Wednesday or Tuesday-Thursday.If needed, there will be another block of classes from 8:30 to 9:45. Labs and large group lectures will definitely not be scheduled at night. Faculty for the evening classes will be composed, hopefully, of volunteers. Every effort will be made to providev a balance between required courses and electives at night Temporary The students are reminded that this is only a temporary emergency program, lasting one or two semesters at the most. Noetling Hall will be replaced by new dining facilities, and the properties on Second Street will be the site of a new science classroom building. \Jpi* Free Prescription Delivery TOILET GOODS COSMETICS RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES GREETING CARDS t W««t Main St., Bloomtburg • ¦• • • • Four miles south of Eagles Mere EXCITING SKI SLOPES AND TRAILS TOW BY SNOWMOBILE WARM LODGES AND FIREPLACES EXCELLENT FOOD AND REFRESHMENTS FOR DAY OR NIGHT ACTIVITIES OR OVERNIGHT ACCOMMODATIONS... Call tor Reservations: 402-2558 or wr/fe; .' \ ' BROAD HORIZONS - Muncy Valley, R.D. # 1 This Week ' s Snow Conditions — Excellent : mm^mimmmmmsmm ¦ The" Husk^)>swinpa^rs; 'travel^ '? in |ttie -200 yd. ' backstroke .wlth't'ja;' '¦{¦; TOey^c^turad^fir^ to Slippery; Bock; jSt ^ |aiid/ 're-i i(' h ^"i ^i^ ^ ^^^ iW: ^' ;' fey$hte: 'ei i^^ Again Slippery Rock came back :; . and/:the 200 yd;/butte ^fly.-.;^?- f; ^f c.f i: :-i , both freshmen turned victorious ¦.The!Huskies beat last v with strongest man in the 500 yd. ¦ '; ' ' . The Husk^Pups'f ' spt'three'f^^ and varsity. : i Poechmann-and-jE. Chamfreestyle and J. man team records and one Slippery Swimming year's PSCAC ; Rips had to settle for second McNertney. pions 48-47 and the Husky 1 Rock pool record. Ralph Morschdefeated the Slippery #ock fresh- and third place respectively bring- bacher dramatically set a S.R, pool: ; i ing the score, of the meet to SRSC, record in the 100 yd. freestyle witli men by a 60-30 score. 36. The Huskies needed a a time of 51.0 seconds. - David Meopening re43-7-BSC, lost the ; The varsity , place hit the 200 yd. breast- Dermott set a new freshman record lay to the "Rockets " and were down first of 2:03.0 in the 200 yd. freestyl e seven points but this setback did stroke in order to stay in the meet. and Bob High set a freshman recnot affect their hopes as they came Breaststroke In this event Walt Fischl led for ord of 2:16.5 in the 200 yd. indiback to take first places in the next three events: Jim Poechmann in 150 yds.with teammate Fred Bausch vidual medley. Along with these the 220 yd. freestyle, Bruce Dandel pulling up the rear. As the yardage records Vince : Shiban set a freshin the 50 yd. freestyle, and Wait of the event began to yield so did man record of 2:32.5 in the 200 Fischl in the 200 yd. individual Walt to the Slippery Rock swim- yd. breast stroke. Congratulations to the varsity medley to make the score BSC, 15 mer. Apparently Fred realized that his teammate was in trouble and he and freshmen teams for a j ob well and Slippery Rock, 19. knew we had to win or forget the done. The varsity possesses a 5-4-1 Beaulieu Second Rock howmeet. Fred began to push like a record and the freshmen, 7-0-0. Slippery team, The Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Cenever, interrupted this "winning mad man and overtook Walt and pattern" in the diving with Don both of the SRSC swimmersto take tennial Pool, the varsity will face Beaulieu having to settle for a sec- first place, leaving the score 41-47 a tough Lycoming team. They have ond place. Ed McNertney also had a in favor of Slippery Rock. high hopes of ending the Lycoming The 400 yd. freestyle relay team winning streak. little trouble in trying to get BSC back on the "winning pattern" but of B. Bendel, T. Houston, t. Carr, his determination pulled him and J. Poechmann won the final Students who are or want to through. Slippery Rock, however, event to give the Huskies a 48-47 be English Majors in Secondary > again tilted the scales by placing team effort victory over last year's Education or in an Elementary their best man in the 100 yd. free- PSCAC Swimming Champions. , concentration field; IF NOT asstyle; Tom Housten and Bruce Ben- Freshmen Win signed to an adviser, see Mr. del had to settle for second and Earlier that afternoon the freshStrauss, room 94 of Noetling third respectively. The Huskies men defeated the Slippery, Rock Hall as soon as possible. came back as Tim Carr took a first frosh by a convincing 60-30 score. . - .. Shown is the BSC swimming team after an earlier win over Lock Haven State. BSC Wins In Overtim e The Husky cagers increased their chances for ja playoff berth in the NAIA tournament by defeating MSC, 85-83.The Husky-Mounty competition is one of the hottest in the league, and the general tempo of Saturday night's game was fast and furious. Low Scoring Half Although the scoring was not excessive in the first half, the action was flashy. Bloomsburg went to its fast breaking offensive with its attempt to run MSC off the court. The Huskies were able to outhustle and out shoot MSC by halftime as they went into the second half with a slight edge of 33-31. BSC Dominates Most of the action of the second half was dominated by BSC. It looked as though Bloomsburg was going to walk away with ah easy victory, but suddenly Mansfield came alive. With j ust 3:25 left in the game, MSC took a lead of 67-64. The Mounties held this lead but the Huskies would not die and sent the game into a 5 minute overtime with the score 77-77. The overtime period did not see much scoring, but the scoring was most impressive on the part of BSC. Rick Fertig and Palmer Toto made good on four foul shots which clinched the game for BSC, 85-83. The Frosh of BSC extended their impressive winning record as they defeated Mansfield , 83-67. Throughout the season our "pups" have been displaying a fine hustle and aggressive offense. This was the general pattern of the game with MSC. , ¦< ' be \ bl^ x' - - ¦ - I I , :; ' ¦' ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦¦ ;¦ . " ' ¦ ¦ ; . :• ' ¦> ' ¦; ¦ • • < ¦ . : . . " ' :¦ ' , : ' ' ' ' ¦ > , ' ' '{ ' , ' ¦¦ . ' ' ,; ; " '' . ; E* tl >v t >, /**^sfc, '1 5BtS r>l ^*^ * ^Hhta ^lif **^ \ -. ^^ .^B ^HBr< **. Y v . ^ w flflBMflBSBMHMflBBBflBBBBBBflBBBE WkSIhH H vnPAV MBMBaml BHBBjBl m M M IHMMW ^ JsSS .^^^ H8 itk Hm ^^^^ H^^ W iWwwrimW ^MDi^^ ^m I^^ B 8 ^B W^^BBBtBstm ff lBm^UBm ^^^^^^ H^^^ RmmHSkD ^^^ H^^HH ^B S B^^^^ HkEVhISI ^^ HI w S BHMBflfiaBflBBfll BmBBBB ^BBBBB vflBnBHV ^BvflHNHBBVHVH SflB m * ™* 'i!MmBHHBBftBBI raBBBBflnHflBBflK m / ^ flHE ^^ BflB ^^ BflHsSHB ^B^BBB^B^fl asSB ^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^h s*^ »»**^ ^*s!^*"Wt i J **\ You'll enjoy good pay, promotions,chance to travel, active social life, fine retirement benefits. And you'll be serving your country, too. Or maybe you want to fly? That's great. The Air Force is certainly the place to do it. As a college graduate you want something extra out of life—to aim at an exciting goal. So send in this coupon. Make sure you don't get stuck where nothing much is happening. ' +MZ s- ^s&f "**s**v. * -* ^SCjf-^sss^P/ >£&"* '? y " > I >$i j ^ m K vUtf s' J * w£ ."* ¦ ¦ i ^ Jt ^ ^\ k -"W 'A \ • /« ¦/v W'WIMlTlfil'll'JUIffT'lTH""*"'" : The Air Force doesn't want to waste your college education any more than you do. Are you afraid of becoming part of the woodwork on a job? Your career stunted by boredom? Few promotions in sight? You didn't go to college for that. And it needn't happen, either. Because you can pick the United States Air Force as your employer. Career opportunities are so vast... you'll get a better chance to specialize where you want...in the forefront of modern science and technology. B ^ iP P f ^ g ^ m ' . S Wt $K&B&wt&mBHBBm , _ „ , . , - - . In the top match of the evening, Dave Grady is seen hi a vain attempt to phi Jim Blacksmith. Blacksmith won, 6-5. Wf * m r *"' ' !i > I *»W^ 5* y . ^5S/«WBv ^.^^ V\ \^B >^*"n ' \ wf cwQk&£ L. * i^ '- .•*?*% ^ s v ' y \ CiSU \"» u^-Vr >r i r*ft s^? SSkWrnP Jar **, i J J yA'L Lock Haven Wrest lers Defeat Huskies 22-16 In tradition with the Lock Ha- Tie For Helm In the first of a series of close ven-Bloomsburg wrestling rivalry, , Wayne Heim and Lock matches Russell coaches Grey Simon and Houk brought two evenly matched Haven's Foley took to the mat hi teams against each other at Cen- the 123-pound contest. Neither was tennial Gymnasium before 2,200 able to score in the first period spectators. The result of the annual with both failing to record takeduel meet was a 22-16, Lock Haven downs. With Wayne on top to start the second per iod, the Bald Eagle victor y. reverse d but couldn 't rema in in LHSC Phi Bloomsbur g's hope of an earl y control as Heim quickly escaped. lead was shat tered in the opening The third period saw Heim repeat match at 115 pounds. Seconds after hi s escape maneuver to tie t he shakin g hand s, Lock Haven's wiry score at 2-2. Both gra pplers , reMeichion storm ed at Gra nt Stevens, specting each other 's abilit y, made took him down and proceeded to no stron g bid f or a takedown in the final minute. The match ended in a , work on the Bloomsbur g contender draw to give the Simon-trained to the point of registering a nearfall. Stevens , trailin g 4-0, was then wrestlers a 7-2 lead. •* able to escape but soon found him- Russo Losses again self in the role of defender The 130-pound match , pitting Ron takeanother scored as Meichion R usso aga inst Jeff Lorson f ollowed period it was second down. In the the pattern of the previous match obvious that most of the fi ght in with no score coming about until Grant had been taken out by the the second period. At this time pressin g Meichion. The Lock Haven Lorson was able to escape. This wrest ler rode Grant at will and shocked no one since Russo has de; fought off the game Husky's ef- veloped a reputation of allowing forts for a rever sal or esca pe. 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' • ' ¦ ¦ 9t ^S"Sfc ¦ . ¦ ' " ' ¦ ' ' , ' ¦ ' ' ' ' ¦ • , " ; , „ ' ' : : . . ¦ ' . : ; ; . ' : • ' . 1 . . . :. ' ; ' ¦ .. ¦ ¦ • ¦ . ¦ ' ' ' ' '' ¦ • . /" ' ' ' . . ¦ • ' ' ¦ ; ' ' ' ' . ' ¦ < ' ' ¦ ' . ¦ ' i v " ' ¦ '¦ ¦ . ' ¦ ' ¦ • : . ' ¦ '" ' ¦ ¦ ' ' ' ¦ ¦ > .< ' . ' v . ¦ - ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦• . f ¦ " ' . . ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ . M A R O O N & GO LD V°'- XIV FRIDAY , FEBRUARY 24 , 1967 ... LETTERS TO THE EDITOR... r ! 1 No. 18 Dear Editor, ^ Students at BSC have long looked i on their tennis team with little respect. They look forward to a losing season each year. We of the team realize this and are doing our best to change this attitude. This year we have started practice early Reporters: Richa rd Hartman , J im Rupert , Phot ogr aphy Staff : Jerry McBridc , Dale Cari- ' to prepare for a good' season. Walt Cox, Dawn Wagner , Terry Carver , mody, Allen Marrella , Carl Gordon , Len Recently we received notice that Sharon Avery, Tom J ames , Carl Nauroth , . • ' , Pawlowski. ' _ , _, . „ _ _.. Elaine Barlow , Gordon Sivell. „, . «, . our use of the gym 's facilities had Typing Staff : Eileen Gulnac , Shenc Yeingst, Feature Staff: Toni Matulis , Beverly DonJ an Pios, Nancy Kelly, Barbara A. Brown , been curtailed to little more than a chez, Larry Phillips , Sylvia Vargo , Gary Vicki Mikell , Beverly Donchez , King PerBloom, Bill Large , Larry Remley. j oke of what it should be. The peory, Kathy Reimard , J an ine Bnjnner , LinDixie 6nndd > J anC Schocner Sports Staff : Ron Christina , J im McSurdy, ple responsible for this feel that ' traf ™ " Tom Ginghcr , Gordon Sivell, Allan Baum , , ,Derg ?r : „ » „ . . .„ having the gym open for "pick-up" D awn , Advertising Staff : Richard Hartman Ken Adams , Don Beaulieu , King Perry, Wagner , Nancy Kelly, Walt Cox, Elaine Bill Sanders. basketball games is more import_ _ J er man , Nancy Stanton. l R d H rtl 1 ( John Staff : ant than having a good tennis team. Circulation Falatovich, Benny V d ¥n» w!°r ni ?. i M .^ft vvli B^.Paul W-«-. ^h Hartman. Wa^SS^i^S 'SSA W I would like to see these people Clarke. Art Staff: Dave Gerhard. attempt to give the same order to Senior Advisory Board our swimming or wrestling teams. William Howells, Alice Chapman , Alana Matter , Geor ge Yacina I'm sure they would receive a sharp The Maroon and Gold is published weekly by the students of Bloomsburg State College, reply for their action from these Bloomsburg, Pa. The paper is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and teams. the Collegiate Press Service. All opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers Sure, these teams have earned including letters-fo-the-editor are not necessarily those of this publication but those of the individuals. the respect of all concerned, but they did this only through hard work and practice. The tennis team would also like to earn some of this respect, thus the early and hard practices. It is only with utmost restraint that we do not resort to profanity in our pre-election remarks this week. We have in this situation perhaps the most blatant example of student apathy that it's been our opportunity to witness. Apathy is an extremely kind word to use in reporting the fact that, as of this printing, only 34 students have declared themselves candidates. There are contests in only eight of 29 races thus far. Why? We can only conj ecture upon this point. Perhaps it's due to lack of ambition. We would rather believe it is because BSC students comprise the biggest mass of self-centered and introverted students it's been our experience to encounter. It's fairly obvious that most students don't give a d - - - about anything except a seat in Husky Lounge. But this doesnt mean they don't go to great pains to criticize everyone and everything. We've always assumed that an elective office was an honor of some significance bestowed upon a student by his fellow students. Perhaps we're wrong. It seems that it's currently "in" to regard elective office as a plague rather than an honor. As we observe the few "active" students who survive on campus In the clear blue skies aver BSC begging people to run for office, we are almost tempted to state that the hangs a big black cloud of conservopportunity the students of BSC don't deserve student government and keeps its students in an tism that for representation it affords them. The only thing one can expect from students on election day anymore atmosphere of high school subj egais a chorus of "We have the right not to vote." Right. But exactly what tion. Many colleges throughout the does that achieve? Editor — DOUG HIPPEN STIEL ¦ <' Business Editor — RONALD JACKSON ! ! Director of Pub lications —CLAUDETTE STEVEN S Consultant— RICHARD SAVAGE Managing Editor: Scott Clarke Sports Editor: Paul Allen ¦. Assistant Editor : Lyle Slack Advertising Editor: Mary Lou Cavallini Copy Editor: Sharo n Avery Typing Coordinators: Kaye Kiscnwether¦ / Circulation Editor: Kenneth Brown . • * Rathy Eliott. I .; ! Feature Editor- . Richie Benyo Art Editor: Edward Rhoades ; — , — Apathy Plus The team also does not have the use of its two present outside courts. Here again ice skating is more important (which, by the way, is not being completed with the speed of Mercury) ., Therefore we have no place left to practice, let alone play our matches at school. (The courts will be torn up in the spring for the expansion program.) If it would not be for the thankful use of the Bloomsburg Tennis Club courts, we would have long ceased to have a team at BSC. We of the 1967 tennis team can enly say that we are surprised by the action that has been taken and hope some people will reconsider their moves and realize that if Bloomsburg Is ever going to regain its fine tennis teams of past decades, the team, will need a place to practice. The 1967 team wants to give BSC this typ e of team, but we need the support of everyone! Respectfully yours, Michael Mellinger representing the 1967 tennis team Conservatism Reigns With Heavy Hand KEY MATCHES DECIDE LHSC CONTEST (Continued from page 3) mainder of the 2nd period. The third period proved j ust as frustrating to the Seaford, N.Y. grappler who remained under the control of his Lock Haven rival 'til the final buzzer. Awarded 2 points for riding time, Lorson walked away with a 3-0 decision for Lock Haven. Peters Scores Win Going into the final period, Steve Peters found himself trailing 1-0 on a second period escape by Temple in the 137-pound performance. Steve, however, immediately escaped from his opponent's control in the opening seconds of the final three minutes. With neither scoring again , the regulation score stood at 1-1. The hushed Husky crowd watched the referee consent with the official scorer for riding time. A roar of approval filled the gymnasium as Peters was awarded a point and a 2-1 decision. Suttcr Wins The score read 10-5 in favor of the Eagles going into the 145pound match. The pressure was on to dependable Husky Barry Sutter. Rhodes of Lock Haven surprised Barry on a 1st period takedown but Sutter quickly retaliated with an escape to leave the first period score at 2-1. A second period escape by Sutter followed by a wellexecuted takedown gave Barry enough for the win. The Newark, N.Y. grappler, however, was not content to ride his man out in the 3rd period. He tried desperately for the needed pin by applying his famous figure four, but the determined Rhodes wouldn't fall and the Huskies had to settle for a 6-2 decision and a 10-8 team deficit. Joe Gcrst Wins Joe Gerst at 152 pounds became the next center of attraction as h e took on the Baldies' Conrath. Work- ing quickly after taking his man down in the first period, Gerst came within inches of pinning his opponent's shoulders to the mat. Having to settle for a near-fall, Gerst found himself with an early 5-0 lead that was padded by a 2nd period escape and a 3rd period reversal and takedown. With the two points riding time he gained from his complete domination of the offensive, the Husky earned a 12-2 decision and three needed points for his team. This put the Houkmen ahead for the first and last time, 11-10. Top Match In what truly was the match of the evening, Dave Grady took on the well-known Jim Blacksmith in the 160-pound duel. A second-place finisher in last year's state meet, there was doubt if the tall, wellbuilt mat king from Cedar Cliff could be handled. For three periods Grady not only showed the fallibility of his visiting rival, but his own ability as well. To the delight of the crowd , Grady drew first blood by taking his opponent down in the first period. The tide turned to Blacksmith as he reversed Grady and rode him easily. Grady regained the advantage on a reversal and stalling point to give him a 5-2 lead. Still another reversal by Blacksmith reduced the Husky 's lead to 5-4. The clock fina lly ran out, bringing a roar from t h e enth usiastic au dience th at t h ough t t h ey were witnesses to a Husky upset. Father Time, however , proved to be on the Eagle's side as Blacksmith was rewarded with 2 points riding tlmo and a 6-5 victory. Nclswlnder Loses With the Huskies down 13-11, Frank Neiswinder was sent out by Coach Houk in hopes of taking the laurels of the 167-pound class. After the scoreless first period, Frank's victory chances faded when Klingaman escaped and took Neiswinder down for a 3-0 second period lead. The third period was uneventful with the exception of another Klingaman-earned point for a Neiswinder stall. Riding time went again to the Eagles for a 6-0 decision and a 16-11 lead. The loss of the 167 pound match was followed by another Husky disappointment. Lew Centrella could manage only a second period escape against state and NAIA defending champion Trent Smith.The Lock Haven 171 pounder recorded two takedowns, two nearfalls and a reversal in defeating the BSC senior. A 19-11 deficit appeared too much to overcome for the Houkmen. Trailing 2-1 in the third period, Dave Jones showed he wasn't convinced the Huskies were through by taking a 4-2 lead and then pinning his namesake, Dave Jones of LHSC, with 34 seconds left in the match. The well timed fall put the Huskies three points away from the Eagles 19-16. This left the heavyweight match as the duel of decision. With MeDermott representing Lock Haven and Bill Moul grappling for Bloomsburg, the Eagles needed a draw or decision to win the meet. McDermott salvaged the victory, but not before Moul gave him a fine battle. McDermott scored on a first period takedown but couldn't stop Mpul from escaping to put the score at 2-1, The scoreless second period was highlighted by Moul's constant but f ut ile eff ort to break the hold of his strong opponent. In th e waning minutes, McDermott put the fight out of reach on an escape and takedown. His two points riding time brought the total to 7-1 to give the Eagles a 22-10 victory, j i country are gradually moving away from the idea of loco-parentis. BSC is not one of them. In many cases the administration fails to realize significant points and rej ects attempts to try something new. The law of the land states that at the age of twenty-one a person is no longer bound to parental control. At the age of twenty-one at BSC a person must occupy approved housing, boycott alcoholic beverage and not entertain the opposite sex in that housing as well as not operate an automobile unless a senior. At twenty-one a person should be able to choose what is best for himself including a place of residence, the right to entertain and drink when he likes and where he likes (as long as it is off campus and within bounds of the law) and enj oy all the democratic principles including ownership and operation of an automobile. Apparently BSC is not a part of the United States. For those that are not twentyone I can see rules governing them while on campus, but once they walk down college hill they should be no longer considered part of the college and should be given the rights of a responsible young adult. If they break the law or get into trouble, let the law deal with them. The college should not be responsible for their actions. One administrator said that the dress regulations are the way our parents wish it to be . It's not our parents that are going to college and if they thought us immature, they wouldn't allow us to go away from home. Who arc we trying to impress, anyway? I always thought that a college was j udged on a basis of academic qualities, professional staff , and student achievement; not appearance, actions, 'and opinions of the students. I am neither for, nor against the open dorm movement, but I think the administration should at least take a vote of the resident students or try the open dorm policy on a trial basis—perhaps four hours every two weeks. AT LEAST TRY SOMETHING DIFFERENT and if it falls abandon it; but get out of the shell of conservatism for awhile. — Larry Phillips The Men 's Resident Association in a recent meeting decided to purchase two typewriters, one f or each men 's dorm. Those may be obtained through the proctors on the ground floor of each building, Regular sign-out sheets will be used so that It can be k nown wh ere each machine is and who is using it. The typewriters will be available each night until midnight. , ( " i: by richie benyo THE COMMON FARE In our College Commons there is a very interesting gadget. It is called a garbage disposal. It eats food that people take with the intention of eating but ju st never1— for one reason or another — get . around to actually eating. In that manner it eats dollars. Dollars that, - since ARA Slater isn't out to make any kind of a killing, could be used for such little extras as ice cream cones at lunch time, special occasion dinners, and a 1,000-and-l other such things that same little elves who sit in a secret back room could come up with out of their very fertile minds. It only takes a little bit of common sense to realize that machines are doing a good enough j ob taking over from Man without feeding them in the process... THE KOFFEE KUP Last weekend saw two more very successful riites at the "Bye The Way " coffee house. The entertainment becomes more polished upon each visit to the cellar sanctuary, and the individual conversation a little more varied. Particularly enj oyable this past weekend, aside from the sing-along sessions, were Peggy Walters and her troope-defemme and some poetry readings by Brian McLernan. The cellar gate ' swings open Saturday nites from 8 to 12:30; Sunday eves from 7:30 to 10:30. THE BUK SHOPPE Perhaps it is a little like stating the obvious, since everyone who is taking courses must have gotten books from the College Book Store during the first few weeks of this semester, but it should be noted for posterity (if for no one else) that the book store is finally situated in quarters that offer it adequate ' space for efficient functioning — probably the first time in the college's history. The people involved with the store (from Mrs. Barkauskas down to the cop who guards the great supply of tomes around harvest time) should be complimented for their fine j ob so far this semester. A PINCH OF PHILO Sophocles has written: "Nothing great enters into the life of man without a curse." Let us all take time from our busy day to contemplate that statement: first thing that comes to my mind is cigarettes and cancer-of-the-lungs; then things like the United Nations and Red China; or how about the automobile and smog; King Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette. Yeap. ONE LONELY LINE "The poetry of earth is never dead," writes John Keats in his opening lines of On The Grasshopper And The Cricket. He then goes on to describe / the sounds of Nature throughout the year. Spring is coming upon us swiftly, so if you take nothing else from your literary pursuits of English, at least ta ke t h at wit h you to th e country club this spring. THE WAX MUSE-EUM New hobby at the "Bye The Way" is to sculpture the candles with stir-sticks while they burn. If you've got a book along you can spread your out-of-it hours in the cellar cove by putting a wax cover on your book. BUK & MAG RAK A very good-and-upcoming college-oriented magazine with some good, some so-so, some odd fiction, nrticles, reviews and art in it is Headers & Writers. A buck sent to 130-21 224th Street, Jamaica, N.Y. 11413 will net you four Issues.