SpS^pM

Stigora , Wynne Give n
Nod as Veep As pira nts
1

by Joseph Stigora
The problems confronting the
students here are evident enough
not to be restated. I believe that
when certain things do not work
satisfactorily, new methods should
be investigated and worked upon.
Not to the fault of present officers
Big Name Entertainment has been^*
dangerously treading in rough waters. If something isn't changed in
the area of BNE, it may become a
thing of the past. YOU need BNE.
This college needs BNE. I want it
to grow not only to satisfy the student body but also to develop and
maintain some prestige for BSC.
Therefore, in addition to publicly
pledging my full support and voice
for any student idea which has the
support of at least a maj ority of
students, I will also throw a great
deal of strength and time toward
establishing an outstanding season
of Big Name Entertainment simply
because I feel that the students desire it and the college desperately
needs it.
How I intend to accomplish this
will be made known in my upcoming speech. I certainly hope
that the students seriously evaluate
each candidate 's capabilities, orjginal ideas, and spirit to accomplish
things, before casting their vote.

by Bob Wynne
It is unfortunate that the students of BSC are like a rubber band
—lots of potential but never given
the opportunity to release it all! I'd
like to see our potential released
while I still am a student here.
Even though I anticipate a great
deal, I MAKE NO PROMISES. How
can I stand, before you and promise
item upon item when certain people continually release their potential in all matters—CGA matters specifically. I am tired of hearing each Spring "next yea*this and
next year that.'' As surprising as it
may seem that "next year" was this
year and I fail to see any metamorphosis In our college life. It's
time that one of those hypothetical "next years" becomes a "THIS
YEAR we had this and THIS YEAR
we had that." We can anticipate all
we want but we must keep this in
mind—we as college students on
the Bloomsburg State campus live
in a very promising environment,
but NOT an environment to make
promises in!

Sign Up To
Give Blood

. In ¦ Fai r-sized ?&mno;iiita§|i
¦ ¦ V|
¦ ¦
'
; ¦ ' ¦' ¦ : ¦ ;.' ' by;-Bob ' : . Bpose ' . .. ' / . ¦/ ¦ ; ,
:

Photo by Richie Benvo

Photo by Richie Benyo

In the last issue of the M&G I
stated a great deal of my obj ective
is to improve BSC now. During my
campaign, I have talked with some
of you personally about my ideas.
However, it is hard for one to contact over 3,000 undergraduates.
Granted, we have a newspaper to
express ideas but other media of
communication must be made available on this campus. The proposal
of the December 12, 1966 meeting
of College Council was for an experimental radio station to be set
up to service Waller Hall. However,
at the January meeting a conflict
with radio class caused a delay until sometime this semester. There
is a definite need for this to be a
reality on our campus as it would
provide for a better informed student body.
Also, we should better the existing facilities we have now on campus. For there are many students
who get short-changed. For example, after looking at the proposed
budget for 1966-67 it was noted
that Men's Intramurals had a $1,500 budget for last year but the
actual expenditure was $884.63.
Now the proposed budget is $1,400.
The reason being that Men 's Intramurals will receive $100 decrease
(Continued on page 3)

(Continued on page 3)

. . . Inthe
Month of
AAareh

Big
Things
Doing ...
BSC Novice Debaters Defeat West Point ;
Varsity Wins One in Weekend Tourney

BSC Novice Debaters, under the
direction of Miss Janice Youse,
traveled to City College of New
York this past weekend. The team
brought home a five-win five-loss
record and an exceptional speaker
point rating for this, the first debate of the present semester.
Record Win Over West Point
Debating the affirmative side of
the question we,re Donna Wagner
and Linda Naugle, while the negative side was debated by Marshall
Mehring and Karl Kramer. Wins
were secured over Rhode Island
University, New Paltz College,
Hampton Institute, Brooklyn Uni-

'¦ ¦• ¦' Last- . week' . ' wasva'r'^ aiyp^
each candidate's campaign ^since; ,
this was the ; time when the stu;
dents were given the opportunity
to become acquainted with those
running for office. Due to the fact
that I was home With bronchitus
for most of this past week, I was
unable to devote my time completely to this campaign. I would like
to thank all those students who
voted for me without any direct
persuasion on my part
To run for the office of president
of CGA, it is one's duty to know
the views and opinions of a wide
variety of students and to represent them all EQUALLY. This I
have done while serving you in
College Council since September of
this school year.
However, not only is it important
for a candidate to know the student viewpoint, but also that of the
administration. One might come into College Council with a perfectly
logical answer to all of BSC's problems only to discover that what
we're proposing is against state or
even federal law. ' What may even
be worse is that your proposal can't
be put into effect because of lack
of state revenues.

versity, and the Military Academy
at West Point. This is the first time
in the history of debate at BSC
that the Huskies have defeated
West Point. With high aspirations
towards new and better debates
the team will continue its semester
schedule with a trip to the University of Pittsburgh on Saturday
for a cross-examination style debate tournament.
The varsity debaters under the
direction of Mr. Erich Frohman,
had a record of 1-5.
Now isn't too early to start studying for midterms.

Social Frats Joi n Forces In I.F.C.

In most of the large universities
in our country there is an organization known as the Inter-Fraternity council. Frank Arlotto, vice
president of the CGA, said, these
organizations are usually second
only to the student government.
Along with its usual function of
unifying the frats it takes care of
most college social functions including, in many instances, Big
Name Entertainment.
At a meeting of college council
on February 27, President Steve
Boston outlined what the new Inter-Fraternity council will mean to
BSC and what they will be headed
toward. He remarked, "It is a be-

ginning and, by no means, an end."
The purpose as he proposed it was
to bring fraternities together into
a common group to discuss problems and work towards common
as well as separate ends.
The council would be composed
of the six present fraternities:
Sigma Iota Omega, Beta Sigma
Delta, Pi Kappa Epsilon, Phi Sigma
Pi , Delta Omega Chi and Phi Sigma
Zi. Alpha Phi Omega, national
service fraternity, would be included as an affiliate. Dr. Riegel
expressde his view that Delta Epsilon Beta, sociaj sorority, be considered for an affiliate position until more sororities spring up.

I.F.C. would be composed of the
fraternity officers and also a permanent representative for each.
The duties would be varied. They
would range from social functions
to a disciplinary policing ' unit
among the fraternities. The council
would build power and in the near
future it would take a secondary
position, inferior only to the CGA.
Fraternities were a great step
forward and now they go onward
and upward to new heights through
the I.F.C.
Sign now to give blood!

Serendi pity Singers Schedule 'Swin ging ' Songfest

The Serendipity Singers will group a top attraction in nightpresent a concert on Friday night, clubs, on Philips Records, on teleMarch 31 in Carver Auditorium vision and wherever there is an
under the auspices of the Evening audience to listen. From amuseEntertainment Program. The con- ment parks to fairs to stadium
cert is open to the entire college bowls, the Serendipity Singers
have put their talent on display
community.
The Serendipity Singers — a and have been met with warm and
group of six men and two women responsive audiences.
—caught the popular fancy in 1962 Troupe Members
The Serendipity Singers are Tony
with their smash single, "Don't Let
the Rain Come Down." Since then, Perry, Mike Brovsky, and Bob
the Serendipity Singers have been Young, who p lays bass; twelveon a continuous non-stop schedule string guitarist Bamble Rogers;
of recording dates, concert tours, tenor guitarist Jon Arbenz; John
Perry, tenor and guitarist; the two
and television appearances.
female
performers, blonde JoAnn
Keynote
Versatility Is
On the college tour , they have Carey and brunette Lana Rae Shaw.
They made their first national
built a full-fledged show from what
began as a group of kids setting impact while appearing at the Bitaround with guitars and singing ter End, a Greenwich Village nlf olk songs. The group composes tery. They have also appeared six
most of its own musical material times on the ABC-TV Hootenanny
and classify their varying sound as Shows.
With originality and zest being
"pop-folk." Their current act incorporates the talents and styles two trademarks of the Serendipity
of each individual , and versatility Singers the title of their latest alhas become n keynote to the group. bum does not come as too much of
Comedy sketches, ballads,1 songs a shock. It is called, "The Serenwith the familiar Serendipity driv- dipity Singers Sing of Love, Lies
ing beat, dramat i c bl ac k outs and arid Flying Festoons, Clams, Psyvarious surprises form the self- chi atr ists, Lil ac Trees, Monk eys,
contained act which has catapulted Muddy Rivers, Elephants, Infidelthe Serendipity Singers to the top ity, Desert ion, Draft Evasion, Plasin two years. Their creativity and tic, Boa Constrictors and Other
enthusiastic styllngs have made the Songs by Shel Sllvorstoln."
¦

f

Shak'speare Festival
Featured In Seminar

Three Students Att end
Penna. Band Festival

¦ : :

.

'

.

¦i. ¦

i

; -

< ! 1

. Applications*,.must s6oh be submittqd
for admission to Miss Susan
Virginia Leseyich, Steven A. Valley Band. For two years Steye Rusinko's six-week summer course
Fairchild, and Blair| R. Monie will I has played clarinet on the College in Drama i that includes two weeks
represent BSC at the Pennsylvania band and last year he represented of full participation in the annual
Intercollegiate Band Festival to BSC at Intercollegiate Band at Stratford Shakespeare Festival.
take place April 7, 8, 9 at Grove Elizabethtown.
Session In Ontario
. ¦;
City College.
Blair Monie
The
course
July
will
run
from
An English major in the Liberal 3
Virginia Lesevlch
(the
August
through
dates
12
Blair is a fresh- ,
An Elementary maj or with her Arts curriculum,
are
one
week
later
than
those
of
Bloomsburg who plays
area in Spanish, Ginny has been man from
the
regular
session).
main
The
first
playing flute in the college band the tuba. In high school he par- four weeks will be on the BSC
and State Band campus
for two years. A sophomore from ticipated in DistrictValley
and the last two in StratBand.
Catawissa, she participated in Dis- and Susquehanna
ford, Ontario. Events in Stratford
According to Mr. Miller, band di- include attendance at three Shaketrict and State Band and District
, 30 colleges -and universities spearean plays Anthony and Cleorector
and State Orchestra while in high
Pennsylvania will be repre- patra, The Merry Wives of Windfrom
school.
sented.
Guest conductor is Mr. sor, and Richard III, and Gogol's
Steven Fairchild
Fred Ebbs, and in charge of the
Steve, maj oring in Elementary clinic is flutist Frances Blaisdell. play The Government Inspector.
Education with his area in music, The program includes music from Other events which students will
is a sophomore from. Milton. While the Baroque to the Modern era and attend are two operas, an additional play
(Photo by MqBride )
in high school he participated in features several American com- nounced later,which will be anand a series of lecWalters
Richie,
Klingaman,
Kiner,
Wilde,
District Band and Susquehanna posers.
tures delievered by noted Shakespearean commentators.
Expenses
The expenses for the six-credit
course, which is open to all BSC
by Pegsy Walters
by Tom Troy
undergraduates and graduates, inThere are so many great scenes
Mary Lou Cavallini
clude BSC tuition, $75 ($90 for
n The Shade" that it's
"110 I
in
Outside it may be close to freez
Liberal Arts students); BSC activi- ing but on the stage of Carver it hard for me to pick favorites, but
ties fee, $6; Stratford Festival (all will be a sizzling "110."
if I have to, my choice would be
events lodging, and meals—except
the scenes surrounding three songs.
What are we talking about?
2 dinners each week) , $250; round- Less Than A Week
The first, in the very beginning of
trip travel by bus, $30. The entire
the
first act, involves Pete Wilde,
Would you believe that "110 in
expenses total $361.
the Shade" is less than a week Howie Kearns, and Steve Collins.
Payment Deadline
away? Well , it's the truth. Next The three of them comically sing
Apl
ri 21, 1967, is the deadline Thursday, Friday, and Saturday," about the qualities of Lizzie Curry.
for the $100 deposit of all students March 16, 17 and 18 at 8:15 Carver The night scene with "Everything
expecting to register in the course. Auditorium will be alive with the Beautiful Happens At Night," is
This fee is payable only by check musical magic of Richard Nash's the nicest in the show. It provides
a romantic touch with the Chorus
to the order of McMaster Univer- smash hit.
sity, which sponsors the seminar
If the old saying, "practice makes coming on stage with lanterns and
program. The balance of $150 will perfect" holds true then "110" has four couples dancing a waltz. Sue
be payable on or before May 7, got it made. Hours upon hours of Harper, as Lizzie, does a song and
(Photo by Benyo)
again by check to the order of hard work have gone into "110" dance routine to "Raunchy Kind of
Blair Monie, Virginia Lesevich, Steve Fairchild .
McMaster University. Application but you'll all see that the results Gal" that's really terrific.
checks should be given to Dr. Louis were well worth it when you attend Professional Cast
F. Thompson, BSC English Depart- next week.
Mr. Richie has outdone himself
ment chairman. The money paid for Tickets
by picking a tremendous Chorus.
deposit will not be refundable after
Tickets can be obtained at the Despite the limitations of the stage
Robert Szendroi of Perm State won prizes in the Cornell Fall Open !May 1. BSC tuition and activities
won the 1967 Pennsylvania Indi- and the National Intercollegiate 'fees are payable on June 26 at reg- Players office. All seats are reserved in Carver, the Chorus looks and
vidual College Chess Championship Chess Championship, was unable to istration for the main summer ses- and tickets will be held at the door sounds like a polished group.
until 8:00—so don't miss it. One
The acting of all of the princiand with it, the custody of the Bill maintain his usuall winning pace, 'sion.
plays—
of
the
brightest,
warmest,
pals
and Chorus shows that the
'
faltering
in
the
last
round
to
obRuth Trophy. Szendroi went undeyour
temperaguaranteed
to
make
Applications
will
be
accepted
on
Players are able to
Bloomsburg
feated in the five round Swiss sys- tain a 2-3 score.
Shade.
ture
climb
—
"110
in
the
"
J
a
first-come-first-serve
basis
until
handle a great script.
tem tourney played this past week- Others Gain Experience
you there!
See
the
maximum
enrollment
of
twenty
end at Juniata College.
All totaled, the show promises
Two less experienced chess play!
students
is
reached.
In
about
three
to be one of the most exciting
ers from BSC were also entered in
Winners For BSC
weeks, notice of the program will
Jewish Students
shows portrayed on the Bloomsthis
individual
event
to
improve
jDe sent to high school teachers in
For the Husky Rooks of BloomsThe recent meeting of Jewish
burg stage.
play.
their
Robert
Reed,
despite
burg State College the best perthe
area,
expecting
thus,
students
very
gave
a
Student
Association
formances were by Robert Scott some difficulties in hisx endx games, to register for the course should
poor showing of attendance by
Benjamin Willeford
and Leonard Thomas, both posted managed to gain a \k-Z k score. respond promptly.
its members. President Mark
'
Linda
Hummel
scored
1-4
with
her
3-2 scores. On the basis of tieBogdany attributed it to poor
Speaks On Lampreys
breaking Scott nosed out Thomas only win over Robert Reed. Howweather.
Benj amin Willeford, Professor
for the class C trophy. This marked ever, she came very close to gainRabbi Miller of Hazleton will
ing
draws
in
two
other
games
and
of Chemistry at Bucknell Univera return to good form on the part
present books to the Library
improve
she
is
sure
to
with
experisity,
recently addressed the Stuof both of these players, Len
representing the Jewish Chataence.
dent
Affiliate of »the American
Thomas lost only one game, to
qua Society on April 18, 1967,
very
good
showing
With
their
in
Chemical
Society on "The Sea
Jerry Bergman of Penn State who
at 3:30 p.m. Following, there wll
the
Pennsylvania
Individual
ColLamprey.
"
was the second ranked player on
be a lecture and an open discusChampionship
lege
Chess
the
BSC
Preys
On Fish
the tournament; he posted two
sion. All students and faculty
The
voracious predator has virdraws and two wins. Bob Scott lost Rooks continued a winning year.
members are cordially invited
returning,
With
most
of
the
team
tually destroyed the Great Lakes
only to the winner, Bob Szendroi,
to attend.
fisheries, once a multi-million doland to Glenn Ashton-Reese, top next year's chess season will be
Passover plans will be the
lar Industry. Dr. Willeford exranked player for Juniata, the host even better than this year.
next order of business.
pl
ained the arduous task of synteam. Ray Depew, who recently
Attend the State Swim Meet
thesizing and testing a selective
chemical, one which kills the lampComplimenfs of
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Dr. Manning Smith , also of BuckGrille
nell's Chemistry Department, syn- :
thesized a successful compound.
Both were involved in the development of analytic methods, and
consequently the lamprey, is ( now
MAREE'S Dress Shop
under control in Lakes Superior
113 W. Main Strut
, ,
and Michigan.
:

'110' Seen Fro m Within

Scott. Thomas Rank In Chess Tournev

GIVE

BLOOD

MARCH 17

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iMimbu if To Host!St#^i|M^et;
i lip^

Approximately 90 swimmers from! Pen nsylvani a State Colleges will

a^id
Meet
held
vie 1 for rChampionship
s
Diving in the eighth annual ^ Pennsylvania S idie College

, . S^immin ^
Champ ionship
Saturda y,, March 11,
to be
! in iCentenhial pool at Bloomsburg Sjtate College. The Penns ylvania State
Colleges who will be rep resented are Cheyney, Lock Haven , Millersville ,
V Slippery Rock,, West Chest er , and Bloomsbur g. Slippery flock '¦& the
defehding tea m champ ion.
The event will sta rt Satu rday ! morning at 10:00 a.m. with the divin g
trials followed by the meet finals at 1:00 p.m. Admission to the meet will
be $.50 Saturday morning and $1.25 for adults and $.50 for 1 students in
the afternoon .
Eli McLaughl in , Bloomsburg 's swimming coach , is director of the
meet. A number of individu al defending champions who will be compet ing again th is year are : Pet e Warne r , West Chester—50 yard and 100
yard freest yle; Tom Er dos, Slippery Rock—200 yard individual medley,
200 yard butterfly, and 500 yard freesty le; Ted Fitzgerald , Millersville—
200 yard backstroke ; J oe Scheuchenzub er , John Fastrich , Kevin Daly,
Peter Warne r (all of West Chester )—400 yard freestyle rela y.

Basketball Team Completes Season With
12-8 Record: 9-5 In League Contests
BSC Third in PSCAC Mat Tourne y ;
J oe G erst

Barr y Sutter

Earl Voss finished h is first year as h ea d basket b all coach of the
Bloomsburg State College Hu skies with a 12-8 record in overall play and
a 9-5 record in Pennsylvani a State College competition.
Voss will have all his play e rs except senior John Gara returnin g next
year. In addit ion, there will be a number of outs t and ing pl ayers from
Doug Boelhouwer 's freshman team which posted a 15-3 season. The graying coach was extremel y pl ease d with the teamwork of th is year 's squad.
Five of the players listed below had double figur e averages in scorin g
with one other being .5 under a double figure average. The cumulative
basketball statistics for his regul ar player s for the season are as follows:
CUMULATIVE BASKETBALL STATISTICS SUMMARY
FGM FGA Pet. FTS FTA Pet. RB
TP Avg.
Mike Morrow . . 86 152 56.5 59 95 62.1 226 231 21
John Gara
26
78 33.3 15 . 21 71.4
64
67
4.2
Jack Carne y . . . 160 339 47.2 68 92 73.9 104 338 19.4
Palmer Toto . . . 71 188 37.8 75 101 74.3
72 217 10.8
Jim Dulaney . . . 110 220 50.0 57 103 55.3 211 277 13.8
93 207 14.8
Rick Ferti g . . . . 74 160 46.2 59 67 88.1
Bob Matuza . . . . 50 107 46.7 33 40 82.5
64 133
9.5
Team Totals . . . 602 1308 46.0 380 541 70.2 881 1584 79.2
Opposition . . . . 591 1359 43.5 314 455 69.0 694 1496 74.8
(Morrow was not eligible for second semester competition. )
Single Game Highs
Field Goals
Jack Carne y, 21, against Millersville.
Points
Jack Carne y, 44, against Mi llersville.
Free Throws . . . R ick Fert ig, 10, against Mansfield .
Reboun ds
Jim Dulane y, 25, against Lock Haven
OND ISH

BOOSE

(Contimtud fnm pmg *I )

(Continued from page I )

There f ore , I ur ge all students , as

in th is item.. ."because of the ver y
limited facilities for spring sports. "
Well why not compensate with
longer or extended use of winter
fac ilities like' longer gym hours? I
propose a program where the varsity team s, intramurals and any student will get use of the gym. A
schedule of times allocati ng the
times each group would be allowed
use or priorit y could be initiated.
Let 's meet the needs of those who
want to use it NOW !
Lastly , I feel the Husk y Lounge
is another area for improvement.
This pertains to those who rely on
it for sustenance durin g the noon
or lunch hours. I am proposing a
better system of service for you.
We could instal l a metal bar to
route the customers to ente r at one
specific area . This will alleviate the
time consumption and conglomera' tion which we have now. These are
just some of the thin gs which I
f eel need improvement in order to
benefit you now.
Next deadline : 4 p.m^ March 13.

House of Fabrics
FASHION FABRICS
by the yard

you vote for the cand idate of your
choice , to consider NOT the extensive list of campaign promises
which were expressed , but the actual worth of the individual , and
what he can accomplish during his

term of office.

•

,

SLIPCOVERS • DRAPERIES
BED SPREADS
MARKET SQUARE , ILOOMSRURO

i!

''
1

¦
;
"

"The Sforei or' Serv/ce "

PRINCE WILLI AM COUNTY
VIRGINIA
NEED 300 TEACHERS
All Elem. Grade Levels and
H.S. Subject Areas
Salary — $6000 - $9300
Plus $500—Masfe rs Degree
Intorvto w on Campu s
MARCH 15, 1 967

C«mp«uncftfi f ml pmttlplltmu

.. _

Joe Gerst at 152 lbs. and Barr y
Sutter at 145 lbs. won state t itles
for BSC as the Huskies finishe d
thir d in the State Tournament held
at California State College. Winning the 'team competition was
Lock Haven while East Stroudsbur g
finished second.
Losing only Neiswender and
Helm in the preliminaries , the
H uski es sent n ine wrestlers into
the semi-finals as did LHSC and
ESSC. Grant Stevens won his semifinal bout 7*5 over Day of Cla rion.
Lorson of LHSC pinned Curt Grabfelter at 130 lbs. At 137 lbs. Steve
Peters turne d in a 4-3 decision over
Redden of CSC. Barry Sutter won
hsi match with a 9-2 decision over
Teagarden of Clarion. At 152 lbs.
Joe Gerst won an 8-6 decision over
Adam Waltz of LHSC. Chet Dalgewicz of ESSC decisioned Dave

Any "esidents of the Bloomsbur g area who can house one
or more students the nights of
March 30, 31, and April 1, who
will be visitin g BSC for this
year 's Penns ylvan ia Collegiate
Choral Festival are urgentl y requested to contact Mr. William
Decker either by mail—Box 83
or by phone — 784-4660, extension 205 or 784-2187 as soon as
possible.
Of the 116 students from 21
colleges, 75 people still have no
place to stay. Potential hosts
are reminded that meals and
trans portation will be provided
by the college.

It mur itMri ImpwUmt tfvfy.

NESPOLI
JEWELERS
25 I. MAIN IT., 1L00MSIUR0

Swe aters

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Berwick Knitting Mills
Fac t ory Store ,
910 1. feplar ft., l«rwlek
Mon.'Sat. 9.00 > 5,00
Thurtd ay *iOO'?.0O " '

Mrs. Solenber ger, Pro gram
Ch airman of the Bloomsbur g
YMCA , has announced that the
"Y" wil l conduct a summer camp
beginning in the second week of
August.
College students are needed
as counselors. Any student interested in applying for this position is asked to contact Mrs.
Ro b ert Solenber ger by callin g
784-0267.

All Secondar y Education
Freshmen will meet in C arver
Auditorium on Monday, M arch
13 at 4 p.m.
Attendance at th is meetin g is
very imp ortant , since new and
rev ised programs will be explained.
ARW pro vides magazines
(Life, Look , and Time ) and
newspapers to each floor of East ,
West , and Waller Halls. The
Women 's Association also provides TV Guide to the downstairs lounges.

Dr. Herre

Dr. Ra lph S. Herre , BSC professor of history presently on
sabbatical leave, is takin g refresher courses in earl y and
middle English Histor y at the
Universit y of London. He has
been invited to pres ent a series
of thre e lectures on "The American Revolution —the American
Point of View." In earl y April
Dr. Herre is planning a Mediterran ean trip. He will then continue studies in the sprin g term
and return to BSC in June .

Mr. Charles Reardin , head of
the Math Department , announe d that the results of the
Putnam Mathematical Competition showed that Bloomsbur g's
team , Thomas Fowles, John
Wardi go, and John Kwasnoskl ,
ranked 167. Partici patin g in the
test were 1,526 students mainly
from liberal arts colleges and
universities.

KAMPUS NOOK RESTAURANT
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9:30 a.m. - 11 a.m.
Hot Platters served . . . . . . . . 11:00 a.m. - 8 p.m.

"Fac tor y To You Pr/ces "
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YM CA Camp

Secondary Freshmen

UROiST SELECTIONIN PINNA.

LADIES KNIT SUITS, DRESSES, SLACKS,
MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS, SKI SWEATERS.

get p oints f or his efforts and was
handed a 9-6 loss by an official who
found his opinion differin g with
t ha t of the crowd .
Depend able Barr y Sutter repeated as 145 lb. champ defeating
McDonald of ESSC 5-2. It was the
Warrior 's second loss of the year
to Barry.
At 152 it was Joe Gerst over
Neibel 3-2 in a well fought match
that saw Joe win on ridin g time.
In the final tabulations Lock
Haven had. five champs: Ken Melchoir at 115 lbs., Shane Faley at
123 lbs., Jeff Lorson at 130 lbs.,
Jim Blacksmith at 167 lbs. and
John Smith at 191 lbs. Bob McDermott did not wrestle.
East Strouds bur g had three
champs in Chet Dalgewicz at 160
lbs,. Jerry Cook at 177 lbs. and
M iller at Heav yweight.

Grady 6-0. At 167 lbs. ES's Elder
decisioned Frank Neiswender 104.
At 191 lbs. Dave Jones fell victim
to Smith of LHSC who recorded a
pin, and in the Heav yweight division Bill Moul was pinned by Miller
of ES.
Carr ying four men into the finals: Stevens at 115 lbs., Peters at
137 lbs., Sutter at 145 lbs., and
Gerst at 152 lbs., BSC was performing as expected. Lock Haven sent
seven wr est lers to the fi na ls while
ESSC was tops with eight ,
Grant Stevens fell to Melchoir
11-3 in his final match recording a
second place finish in the tournament.
Steve Peters came . within seconds of a victory at 137 lbs. as he
brought the crowd .to its feet with
an att empt at a reversa l and pin
as the clock ran out. He failed to

Chorus Housing

To the Students :
My congratulations go to
Mr. Boose and Mr. Ondish who
were the winners in the CGA
presidential primary.
It is disappointing to be
a loser , disappointin g not to
have achieved the office. But
my greatest disappointment
is that I was not able to fulfill
the hopes of those of you who
Proctors and Housing
voted for me and who worked
All male students , are reso very selflesely for me.
minded that for the summer
I can no longer believe those
session housin g is of two catewho say there are not very
gories -—.on-campus and commany fine and mature stumutt ing. There will be no housdents at our college. I found
ing of students downtown, unth em everywhere I went t o
less they are living with their
campaign , in the freshman
wives. Dean Hunslngcr also
houses, Waller Hall , the girls
stated that applicants are now
dorms , the commuter lounges,
being sought to fill the proctor people wh o were looking f or a , ships in the men 's dorm itor ies
cause to join.
and off-campus houses durin g
I hope they will continue to
the Fal l semester. Applications
believe in our college and to
are available in Mr . Scrlmgebelieve in the abilit y of stuour 's off ice an d must be fol lowed
dents to lead themselves ,
by an Interview with Dean Hun •
i
Lyle Slack
singer.
RIA and DIRICK

Teacher Opportuni ties

Gerst and Sutte r Win For Huskies

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Frida y & Saturday — 9i30 a.m. - 12i00 p.W. .
Sunday — UtOO a.m. -11:00 p.m.

for Take-Out Orders Call 784-6813
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MAROON AfeOl P

Vol. XLV

FRIDAY , MARCH 10, 1 967

No. 20

!

Editor - DOUO HIPPENSTIEL
Bwin«« Wi/or — RONALD JACKSON
,
Director of Publications—CLAUDKTTESTEVENS '
Consultant— RICHARD SAVAOE
Sports , Editor: Paul Allen
Managing Editors Scott Clarke
Advertising Editor: Mary Lou Cavallini
Assistant Editor: Lyle Slack
Typing Coordinators: Kaye Kfocnwether ,
Copy Editor : Sharon Avery
Kath y Eliott.
Circulation Edito r; Kenneth Brown
F eature Editor: Richie Benyo
Art Editor: Edward Rhoadet
Reporters: Richard Hartman, J im Rupert ,
Walt Cox, Dawn Wagner , Terry Carver ,
Sharon Avery, Toin J ames, Carl Nauroth ,
8
n '
7 L °U

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§Sffiw
tA
*, Tom
Claire Smith
Troy.
Cavalhxu , &iS5

Feature Staff: Tom Matulu j, Beverly Donchei , Larr y Phillips , Sylvia Vargo , Gar y
Bloom, Bill Large , Larry Remley, Barb
Oluszak.
Sports Staff: Ron Christina , J im McSurdy,
Tom Gingher , Gordon Sivell, Allan Baum,
Ken Adams, Don Beaulieu , Kin g Perry,
Bill Sanders.
Copy Staff : Richard Hartman (Asst. Ed. ),
Mary Lou Cavallini , Carl Nauroth , Vicki
Mikel, Kathy Bowen, Tom J ames, Scott
Clarke.

Photography Staff : J erry McBride , Dale Carmody, Allen Marrella , Carl Gordon , Len
Pawlow»ld.

Typing Staff : Eileen
Gulnac , Sherie Yeinjpt ,
^fj ^ ,^n Barbam A' Brown > v c
Mikell , Beverly Donchez , King Perry,

f£

Kathy Reimard , J anine Brunner , Linda
LaFaver , Dixie Brindcl , J ane Schoenerbcrger , Kathy Wintcrstccn.
. „
, . . „- « . ,
,-v
Advertising Staff: RichardI Ha rtman , Dawn
Elaine
Walt
Cox,
Wagner , Nancy Kelly,
J erman , Nancy Stanton.
Circulatio n Staff : John Falatovich , Denny
Bryne , Paul Walters, Rich Hartman.
Art Staff : Dave Gerhard.

— Senior Advisory Board —

William Howels, Alice Chapman , Alana Matter , George Yacma
The Maroon and Gold is published weekly by the students of Bloomsbu rg State College ,
Btoomsburg , Pa. The paper is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and
the Collegiate Press Service. All opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers
including letters-to-the-edi 'tor ar e not necessarily those of this publication but those of
the individu als.

A less than impressive total of approximately 1650 members of the
college community took the time to vote in this week's primary election
for CGA and class offices.
It would be expected, however, that a larger number will vote in the
general elections on March 20 and 21 as there is usually greater interest
in these elections.
When the final vote was counted Bob (BSC NOW) Boose and John
(I've Got Experience) Ondish were declared the competitors for the
race to become CGA president. Eliminated was Lyle (Call to Reason)
Slack.
This primary race was particularly interesting this year because no
one seemed willing tc venture a guess as to whom the two victors
would be.
Next week will undoubtedly find the tempo of the campaign reaching
fever pitch as each candidate attempts to build voter strength. Both will
be working feverishly, too, to pick up the votes of Slack supporters.
Additional pre-election activity will also come from the camps of those
who were not required to run in the primary. All in all, the week promises to be one of campaigning, promising, caj oling and convincing as the
candidates put their very best face forward.
In the midst of all the campaigning we once again encourage the
voters to make every attempt to become as acquainted with the candidates as possible. We urge everyone to read the statements of the candidates which appear in the Maroon and Gold and to evaluate them carefully.
We particularly recommend that each voter make it a point to attend
the assembly on Wednesday, March 15, to hear the campaign speeches of
the CGA presidential and vice presidential candidates. Every voter thus
has the opportunity to see and hear the candidates before they cast their
vote, and they would be less than intelligent not to take advantage of
this opportunity.

MOVIES

"Alfie" & "Gambit"

ALFIE Is a disgusting episode in
the life of one "cool stud," who
proceeds from bed to bed and bears
its consequences with little or no
emotion. Mike Caine as Alfie displays a devil-may-care attitude, bedroom eyes and little else. It really
didn't take any acting genius to
splash the character of Alfie on the
screen.
Never have I witnessed a syooised
Class A picture that lacked substance more than Alfie. If it was
trying to say something, I'm afraid
I didn't catch it. If it really did say
something, I wonder if It was worth
saying.
Making a j oke out of sex is one
thing, but this movie made such a
disgusting, degrading display of It
it left me sick in the stomach. It is
not obscene per se, but It doesn't
give a realistic look at life either.
m

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In GAMBIT Mike Caine and Shirley McLaine are entan gled in a plot
to steal a valuable statue from a
wealth y nobleman. It is a new and
unique escapade that couples subtle humor and exciting drama.
First you see, throu gh the minds
of the criminals , the crime as it
should have proceeded—idealistical ly. Then the plot is portrayed in
actualit y. Needless to say, there
was little similarit y.
The Ingenious plot wra ps up with
a scries of stunnin g conclusions. At
one point the viewer Is baffled and
wonders If the crime was rea lly
worth the trouble , It becomes evident that the escapade was astonishingly worth-while and filled with
criminal ingenuit y.
— Larr y Phillips

CUT IT

On© of the maj or problems
that affects those eating in the
Commons is that of line cutting.
During the lunch period as
many as 30-40 people can be
counted cutting line. Sometimes
it seems as thought the line
moves backwards rather than
forwards.
There are two guilty parties
in the "crime." First, there is
the person who cuts line with
little regard to his fellow student, and secondly there is the
person who encourages his
friends to j oin him in the line.
As a victim of line cutting do
you know you have the authority to send them to the end of
the line? After all they are infringing upon your precious
time and hungry stomach. This
is the responsibility of anyone
eating in the Commons, not j ust
the Dining Room Committee.
Don't let people take advantage of your good nature.
DID YOU KNOW
Science Hall is built on 175
po sts... has actuall y six storie s
. . . was one of the best planned
school buildin gs in the count y
when built in 1900.
Junior and Senior girls played
hockey and soccer.
Old North Hall men once had
a secret-t ype club called Lovers
and Lions Club.
Students once had a pet wolf,
Lobo, on campus... used In an
Art Club Production... became
too wild so was shot.
Dr. Andruss came to BSC to
head the new department to
tra in commercial teachers in
1937.

,.. Letter s...
'

To the Eidtor:
In December and January the
Bloomsburg Players offered two
exemplary productions, The Second Shepherds' Play and The Troj an Women: both were skillfully
directed by Mr. Michael J. McHale
and admirably performed by the
student casts. But Mr. McHale and
the Players are to be congratulated
not only for the quality of their
productions; they also are to be
commended for the selections, a
medieval English religious drama
and an ancient Greek tragedy.
During the Spring Arts Festival
in April, Mr. McHale and the Players will do Moliere's Tartuffe, a
seventeenth century French comedy. Thus the college community
will have had an opportunity to
see three great plays (from different countries, from different periods, and of different forms) in
j ust a few months.
This is college drama as it should
be, and as this roster indicates,
choosing one's productions from
the standard repertory does not
limit the possibilities for variety.
Equally important, our Players
have demonstrated that they can
meet the challenges presented by
these classic works.
Gerald H. -Strauss
Associate Professor of English
To the Editor:
As an occasional user of college
parking facilities, yet a non-commuter, my deepest sympathy on
days like today is with the college
commuter. Those of us who inhabit
collage dorms and housing are ridiculously unaware of the commuter's doom when Mother Nature
leaves wet snow and rain in the
"thing" called Centennial Parking
Lot. Those passive little pools of
wet snow (or solid rain) that eventually meet other similar pools and
form a total nightmare is the commuter's welcome to our school.
The point is not that the parking
lot is in any worse condition than
the mud-laden detour around the
new dorm construction, but because that mess must be tolerated
for a while, shouldn't something be
done with the lot? Granted last
year's dumping of gravel on the
grounds was a wonderful gesture,
the futility of it all presents itself
on mornings like this when after
parking his machine, the wary
commuter sights what appears to
be solid ground amid these passive
pools and maneuvers a cautious
step, only to sink ankle-deep into
that gravel.
This time of year on practically
any (Pa.) State College campus is
certainly not ideal; the razing of
ivy walls and nostalgic buildings
and grounds that once comprised a
"campus" does not provide a pretty
sight.
Pride in this institution can, and
should rise above disillusionment
with the present campus or administrative policies; perhaps the issue
then is with the strength of personal pride and how long one can
fool himself.
Though the result of all this
havoc will indeed be interesting,
the present is my concern and even
the concern of a highly thought-of
member of the English Department
who describes BSC as the "ideal set
for a war movie."
Very truly yours,
A. William Kelly
To the Editor:
Althou gh this letter Is addressed
to the editor , it is in fact an open
letter to th e "di gnified" candidate
for CGA President.
A dignified approach to an election campaign is an admirabl e
th ing to be sure, but I feel that it
is more imp ortant to bo dignified
than to merel y claim to be, I do
not think it is necessary for a candidate to constantl y remin d people
that he is dignified . If he cannot
convey this Image to others in any
other way than to tell them sq,

No Rule Is Good Rufe^i^a

SCHIZOPHRENIA

by rlchle benyo
TYME & NUESWEEK
The two national weekly news
magazines—Time (3.5 million circulation ) and Newsweek (2 million
circulation)—are apparently making an attempt to gain an increase
in circulation that will help them
catch Playboy on the national
charts. Last week both of them
featured semi-clad and unclad
forms in their lead-feature articles.
Newsweek, in their article on
Marshal McLuhan, speaks of the
"sexual come-on" in advertising;
Time, in a very lengthy and at
some points interesting article on
Hugh Hefner (Playboy 's founder1—
owner—editor—image—god) tries
to make the point that SEX as a
dirty word, and the human body as
a dirty thing is just about passe
in American culture, and that
Playboy, who had a hand in it, may
be contemplating some editorial
changes to adjust to this "new"
outlook. Perhaps their respective
issues are meant to serve as examples of this point—or perhaps
they are joining the bandwagon. I
hope that the teachers who use
these magazines as collateral reading in their classes can explain
this to their kiddoes. Rots-a-ruck.
THERE OTTA BE LEGISLATION
Stoplites and turn signals are
required on autos so as to avoid
collisions and traffic j ams and all
such forms of calamities. Why
can't the college pass a law to require all people on this campus to
invest in a little set of stoplites
and turn signals for those hectic
moments when classes pass. Ever
try to get past a traffic jam in the
halls, or run up someone's back
when they suddenly decide, for no
known reason, to stop dead? I'm
sure they could come up with some
sort of battery-operated device.
Yup.
CHIP & JAIL
In Chapter 1 of J. R. R. Tolkien 's
The Hobbit, we hear a verse: "Chip
the glasses and crack the plates!
Blunt the knives and bend the
forks!" Yes, all we Commoneers
know this rhyme by heart—each of
us has his own version. The only
problem is that if you get caught,
the little symbol on the handle says
that you Go to Jail, you do NOT
pass Go, you do NOT collect your
15 credits. How kool is it to take
your next semester in Sing-Sing
for chewing on a fork. There otta
be a Law . . .
CLOSE-UP. J. B. SPEAKS
Chapter 26, Casino Royale, James
Bond speaks: "Don't worry, everything 's all right now." I know that
I'd find a black widow in my bed
then perhaps he is not truly dignified.
I do not think It Is dignified for
a cand idate to condem n the "eyecatching devices" (and thus , apparently "undi gnified" devices) of the
other candidates. This is especially
t rue wh en one consid ers that th is
disapproval of eye-catching devices
was made on one of the most eyecat ching devices used in the campaign to date. I believe that the
rat ionalization was that there is a
lack of commun ication at BSC. If I
am not m istak en , BSC has its own
campus newspaper (I should hope
that I am not writing this for a
mythical medium ) and that the
editor s have Invited the candidates
to express their views in the paper.
Furt hermore , it would not be an
i

theTfina lltylof that was *u% ;ste|l/
f^ |;
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ment from every man's Man. Solf i* y j, \r '*
won't; J immy Bond.usuall y knows' ' *" * >
what he's talkin gabout. Mite mention, tho, that for all of, you stout >
fans who kept Thunderball in town
for sooo many weeks last year,
007's new one (bigger 'n' better/
en ever!) will be out shortly. It is,
of course, You Only Live Twice,
and, while taking place in the Or-,
ient, features Jimmy getting killed,
a look at Spectre 's No. 1 kisser, and
Jimmy getting the finger put to the
ring when he weds Kissy Susuki.
Yeah man—save a place for me up
in the front of the line, huh?
PARROT-FUN-ALE-YA
This must be one of the most
posterific (or is it posterphonic? )
elections in history. A fly can't find
a space to rest his wings. Funny
thing about it is that not one of
them is in itself is a work of art.
,
When you walk into the lounge,
tho, and are faced with a solid
canvas of colors, one can't help but
appreciate it for its abstract artistic value. It would be even more
inspring than Grand Canyon or the
town park to some wayward bohemian artist. It's a good thing the
candidates don't have to pay royalties, or certain cartoonists would
be made wealthy(er) than they already are. Maybe we could trade
them: we use Peanuts and allow
them to use HuskyMan. (Yeah, Go
HuskyMan, Go; Eat Em Up!)
BUK & MAG RAK
Ever hear of J. D. Salinger, Norman Mailer, Tennessee Williams,
or Truman Capote (other than at
his Party) ? Well, gang, are ya
ready for the big pitch? OK: These 1
authors were first published in
Story Magazine. Oh, you knew?
Well, did ya know that Story is
back? Yeah, it is—really. Knew
you'd be thrilled...It shall be issued quarterly beginning in April.
If you're interested in obtaining it,
contact Four Winds Press, 53 West
43rd Street, NYC, NY 10036.
Sounds like it may be good. Maybe
you could sell them all of your used
comps from Eng. 101. Mmmmmm—
THE LEAD-SEE SCROLLS
In cleaning out the Bye The Way
after Saturday nite's engagement
we came across the following tidbit
on the back of a paper plate: "Let
the wood of these legs hold up this
table;/The elbows of the world are
resting on it!/Once candles were
for birthdays/Now they are for bottlesVWhen can I express what I
feel?/When you can hear my unsaid words." Most interesting, except for the fallacy in that candles
were used in bottles long before
they were used for birthdays.
KOFFEE GREDO
A few simple rules have been
formulated for the people who
drop in to the coffee house each
week. They are 1.) No campaigning or politics may go on thereabouts, 2.) no card-playing, 3.) no
alcohol on the pad, and 4.) a respectable-like hush while people
are p erforming on stage. Right —
Evaluate the candidates carefully.
impossible task to have mimeogra phed letters placed in the stud ent mailbox es in order to acquaint
the students with the campaign issues. Even grantin g that the candidate felt the need for immediate
communi cat ion via his oversized
open letter , it would have been
much more mean ingful (and I
might add , more dignified) to use
that space to indicate his platform
rather than to berate the campaign
methods of his oppon ents.
I hope th at the students of BSC
will not make this election a personality contest , but will base their
decision on the qualifications , of
the cand idates and on the major
issues of the campaign.
Respectfully,
Mark Goldman

(