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The Cherr y Orc hard to Be Presented

Announce Cast In Russian Comedy
Now Under Preparation by Players

The Bloomsburg Players will
present Anton Chekhov's The Cherry Orchard on February 13 and 14
in Carver Hall. Written in 1903,
The Cherry Orchard has remained
one of the most popular of his
plays ever since.
Tragedy?
Although it has often been produced as a tragedy, Chekhov did
to be construed
not intend his play
in this way. The
^CCK^i^ ^v^ play concerns
^|iHH|H^r
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ever
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anything
meant
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Kif «(£ ' * tO them> bUt lt-is
*
, . i cause these peo£^0|«Pi|
MiRj \ j^ d pie, especially the

Seigfried
owner of the
cherry orchard, Madame Ranevskaya, refuses to do anything to
save the situation. The play is described by the director, Dr. Mary
Homrighous, as the sort of play at
which one has to laugh or he's going to cry, and he mustn't cry. The
cherry orchard stands as a symbol
^ of the old Russian aristocracy, its
sale is symbolic of the upcoming
control of a new order.
Russian Names
The cast is presently undergoing
a trial , the trial of learning to pronounce with alacrity their various
polysyllabuled Russian names. The
cast list will give some idea of the
difficulty they are having. Lyuboff
Andreyevna Ranevskaya (Priscilla
Greco) is the owner of the cherry
orchard who is ultimately forced to
sell to Yermolay AndreyevitchLopahin (Henry Fetterman) a merchant. Her daughter Anya (Janice
Feimster) and step-daughter Varya (Donna Bogard) are both filled

with aspirations of their own. Her
brother Gayeff (Don Hopkins) is a
billiard-playing aristocrat who is.
as indifferent to HjfllHH^IB

the impending
family pennilessness as his sister.
The arrival of

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Pyotor Trofimoff l|Pl||t j c^yjjl

(Luton Houtz ) ^^^^P*"'^^H
the former tutor
^^r^

mi^^S
of Mme. Ranev- ' ^ iSSpfB
* skaya 's dead son ,

Rapella
brings back memas does the
times,
ories of former
presence of long time servants
Dunyasha (Donna Seigfried), Yasha (Albert Rogers) and the family retainer Fiers ( Doug Lehnosky). Comic elements are added
by Semyonoff Pishtchik (Dennis
Reedy), a landowner, Charlotte
Ivanovna (Ann Marie Rapella) , a
governess trained in the carnival,
and Epihodoff (David Wenner) , a
clerk who is unfortunately clumsy.
A slightly inebriated passerby
(Ann Shepherd) provides some
laughter.
Donna Seigfried as Dunyasha is
a young maid who fancies herself
quite the lady. This is Donna's
debut with the Bloomsburg Players. Ann Marie Rapella will be
remembered for her performance
as Iris Floria in"- last year's production of The Warm Peninsula.
She also acts as publicity crew
chief for the club.
Technical Work
For this second production of the
season , the technical work is under the supervision of Mr. Robert
Richey. Business and publicity will
be directed by Mr. Michael McHale. Various crews have already
begun work to prepare an effective
setting for the Russian play.

^^f

Campus Life Seen
On Varsity Series

Bloomsburg State College has
been invited to participate in a
newly formed television series,
"Varsity ", on January 19, 1964.
The program .is presented by the
colleges and universities of north-,
eastern Pennsylvania in the interests of a clearer understanding of
campus and academic life.
BSC is one of thirteen colleges
participating in this series. During
the program the Madrigals will
present three numbers; Barbara
Szymanek, George Cunningham,
and John Kerlish will sing; and the
Studio Band will present two or
three selections. Scenes from BSC
campus life will also be shown.
The series was created and is
produced by Livingston Clewell,
P u b l i c Relations Director of
Wilkes College, and is co-sponsored by the Blue Cross and the
Northeastern National Bank.
WNEP-TV Channel 16 ScrantonWilkes-Barre is presenting this
series each Sunday at 4:00 pm
except February 2 and 9 when it
will be shown at 3:00 pm.

Announcements

Fees

All fees for the second semester must be paid by noon on
Saturday, January 18, before
that student can register on
Monday, January 27.
Students can make payment
in either cash or check in the
Business Office providing they
bring their IBM Billing cards.
Assembly
Freshmen will not be required to attend the January
Commencement Assembly.
Deadline
The next deadline for the Maroon and Gold will be on February 3 for publication the following Friday, February 7.

Growth Evident in Various Facets of Campus Life

Increases in enrollment, faculty,
and non-instructional personnel,
new construction, improvement
and additions to present facilities,
completion of architect's plans for
new buildings, purchase of equipment for instructional personnel,
increased alumni activity, and expansion of curriculum have been
some of the highlights of the 196364 school term to date. These
m a ny aspects of growth for
Bloomsburg State College are evident of the foresight in planning of
President Harvey A. Andruss, administrative personnel, and the
Board of Trustees.
fixpan&ion Evident
The Fall college term opened
with a student enrollment 2,167,
133 faculty members, and 104 noninstructional employees. The student enrollment represents a 300%
increase over the enrollment of ten
years ago; the faculty, a 150% increase for the same period. Students, faculty, and college employees represent a sizeable contribution to the economy to' the town of
Bloomsburg. For the fifth consecutive year, the college expects to
bring nearly $2,000,000 into this
area in terms of salaries and wages
and money spent .by students, Additional sums spent by parents and
visitors, by the Husky Lounge and
Snack Bar, by the College Commons, toy student organizations
and activities, and all contracts
for supplies and repairs will raise
the total to more than $2,500,000.
The addition, to the heating
plant, revisions in the electrical
system, and the expansion and re4»

placement of utilities have been ity, but an architect has not yet
completed at a cost of $920,000. been named for its'planning.
Construction of two dormitories to Degrees
Perhaps the most significant
house 500 women located in the
areas adj acent to Science Hall is change that has taken place in the
ahead of schedule, and the comple- curricular offerings of the college
during 1963 has been the introduction date is set for August, 1964.
tion of programs leading to the deNew Buildings
gree
of Bachelor of Arts in the
Final approval has been reHumanities,
Social Sciences, and
ceived from .the General State AuNatural
Sciences.
About 90 stuthority for $5,191,000 for the conprograms
dents
enrolled
in
these
struction of three new buildings,
an athletic field, and extension of in the Arts and Sciences in Seputilities to new buildings. Ground tember, 1963.
The growth of graduate probreaking for a new 2,000 seat auditorium, the first of the proposed grams, which are under the direcnew buildings, is scheduled about tion of Dr. Robert R. Miller, has
June 15, 1964. A month and a half also been encouraging. Approxilater, construction on a second mately 350 students have enrolled
proj ect, a new library to seat 500 and have begun their studies which
readers, will begin. This building, will lead to the Master's degree.
which will be located on Spruce
With the beginning of the new
Street , will cost $1,400,000 an d will semester, January 27, 1964, the
provide shelving for 200,000 vol- faculty will be increased to 13?.
umes.
New staff members will be added
In the fields of English, German ,
New Men's Dorm
Construction on the third build- and Biological Science.
Increase in student enrollment
ing, a men 's dormitory, is expected
to get underway around the mid- of approximately 200 is anticipated
dle of August, 1964 , with John A. In September 1964, and there has
Schell, Bloomsburg architect, han- been a substantial increase In studling the project. The four-story dent enrollment In recent years In
building to house 300 men will be the summer sessions of the Collocated on the site of Old North lege, The devolopment and the
H all , a former men 's dormitory growth of the graduate program
have provided more extensive sumnow used for faculty offices.
There has been some indication 1 mer employment opportunities for
that ground breaking for the pro- both faculty , and non-instructional
posed athletic field , to cost $591,- employees. The expansion of cur000 may precede one or two of the riculum offerings will provide new
above buildings as there is an and additional opportunities in
acute need for this facility. Funds higher education for students
for construction have been alloca- throughout the Commonwealth of
ted by the General State Author- Pennsylvania,

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Dr* Eric Walker m Speak
At J anuar y Commencement

Activities Announced
For Graduation Day

Dr. Eric Walker

BSC Wins Visual
Education Award

BSC received an award of $3,000
in visual education equipment
from the Minnesota Mining and
Manufacturing Company January
9th at a luncheon held at the Holiday Inn, Scranton. Mr. Thaddeus
Piotrowski,, BSC's proj ect chairman , and Dean John A. Hoch accepted a plaque representing the
award.
Judged from Six Ares. Entries
BSC's' entry was judged first
from six entries in this area. A
complete program was drawn up
for the use of audio-visual materials in various areas of teacher
training.
The $3,000 award of equipment
will include ten overhead projectors , one portable overhead projector, two thermofax copy machines, and a large supply of
transparency film and copy paper.
The company will also provide inservice training. The equipment is
expected to arrive here later this
month, and will be installed by engineers from Thermofax.

Change in Policy
Upcoming Events

The Dean of Instruction 's Office
has released several announcements c o n c e r n i n g schedule
changes, final examinations, and
commencement convocation.
Student Schedule Changes: In
order to reduce the number of student requests for schedule changes,
which are anticipated at the beginning of the second semester, the
following policy will be in effect:
1. All requests to drop a course
(or to change instructors in the
same course) must be approved by
the instructor, departmental chairman , divisional director, and dean
of instruction.
2. A student will not be permitted to add a course or to replace
the course dropped.
In other words, a student will
be permitted to drop a course, but
he will have to carry a reduced
load as a consequence of his decision. The Schedule Change Fee of
$2 willr be charged for the privilege of dropping the course.
If a student wishes to odd a
course to his class schedule, which
has already been approved, he
must secure a petition from his divisional director (or the dean of
Instruction), and follow the procedures outlined.
Final Examination Policy : Each
faculty member will be expected
to scrutinize his final examination
schedule In terms of the existing
policy for scheduling examina-

Dr. Eric A. Walker, president of
The Pennsylvania- State University, will be the featured speaker
at the annual mid-year Commencement C o n v o c a t i o n at
Bloomsburg State College on January 21, at 2:00 pm in the Centen. hial Gym. The Bachelor of Science .
degree will be conferred on 100
students by Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, President of the College.
A native of Long Eaton, England , Dr. Walker received his
Bachelor of Science degree from
Harvard University in 1932, his
Master of Science degree in Business Administration from Harvard
in 1933, and his Doctoral in Engineering from Harvard in 1935.
'Dr. Walker has been in education for the past thirty years. He
began his career as an instructor
in mathematics followed by an assistant professorship of electrical
engineering.
ur. walker joined the Pennsylvania State University as Department Director of Electrical Engineering in 1945 and simultaneously
was director of the Ordinance Research Laboratory. In 1951, he was
made Dean of the College of Engineering in Architecture. He was
appointed vice president of the
University in 1956, and shortly
thereafter, became president of
the Pennsylvania State University.
The activities for Graduation
next Tuesday will include:
10:00 am: Senior Class Meeting
for all Seniors in gym. Attendance
compulsory for all seniors.
Rehearsal for graduating seniors
and class officers immediately following Class Meeting in gym. All
graduates and class officers must
wear cap and gown.
1:30 pm: Assembly for robing
NO LATER THAN 1:30 pm in Sutliff Hall. In the event of inclement
weather, graduates will assemble
in the women's gym.
2:00 pm: Commencement Convocation in Centennial Gymnasium.. There is no limitation on the
number of guests invited by each
gr aduating senior. The sections in
the rear will be reserved for the
guests.
Seniors not graduating in January are required to attend Commencement. Coat and tie would be
appropriate dress!
tions. If each staff member will
schedule the examination for his
course within the framework of
the present policy, students should
have no reason to complain of
having an excessive number of
tests in one day. But under |th^s
new policy it is possible for a student to have an excess of tests due
to the arrangement of his schedule.
Commencement Con vocation:
Plans have been completed for the
Mid-Winter Commencement Convocation . The exercises will be
held in the Centennial Gymnasium
on Tuesday, January 21, beginning
at two o'clock. In order that faculty may have time to prepare for
the academic procession, all one
o'clock cloAHeo that day will be
canceled, but there will be 3 and 4
o'clock classes.
Now Catalog Bolng Printed:
The 1964-1965 College Catalog to in
the hands of the , printers and
should be ready for distribution,

ear ly in March . Much credit must '
be given to the department chair( Continued on page 5)

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Notable achievement lias been made during the last .years in /the area
of "scheduling." However," there always seems to be at least one bug in
the system each time. Every time this magic event takes place it seems
that there is something new in 'the process. And this is good, in most
instances. '
!
Problemand Solution
The objection occurs when the announced plan is not followed, The
particular objection in questions is that of not adhering to the announced
times for each class to schedule. For instance, many junior s and sophomores were permittedto schedule Monday morning which was specifically
reserved to seniors. The same thing happened to each of the other classes
except, of course, the freshmen, and why should they care 'anyway, most
of them had scheduled with the sophomores.
In the minds of most of the students there was a-solution to the
problem: The first thing that each student has to do is to pick up his
"official IBM card." This card could be used to control who is to schedule
and who isn't. When seniors are to schedule, only hand out senior cards,
When j uniors are to schedule only hand out j unior cards and for those
who couldn't make it, senior cards. When sophomores are to schedule
only hand out sophomore cards, and junior and senior cards for those
who couldn't make the regular time because of classes, etc. This same
^ for the freshman.
process should'be followed
•
Saving; Time
Now it doesn't seem like the process would become too complicated
if this procedure were adhered to. The administration, supposedly allowed students to schedule this way to save time. However, recalling
the scheduling process of three years ago, it took a week for the whole
school to complete scheduling. Now it takes only two days and with an
increased enrollment.
It is hard enough for a senior with only one semester to go sometimes
to get the courses he needs. Let's not make it harder by allowing some
underclassmen to take courses that he will have another chance to take.

i

f h O t O by SIKOEL

Students Slide on Slippery Slopes

1 i f

t

*

*v

tt

The birds hymned'^the dawn, and
the dawn aWakened,
Lifting the sun to the sky. #
A child lisped a hope that the sun
would not wander,
Leaving the day to die. ;
The child toned a .dirge when the
sun was setting
With the death of the day to
mourn.
The tears in his eyes hid the dusk
and the stars
And the loveliness of night being
born.
M. L. Cuff

by Kathy Roselli
Ed's.Note: Students who wish to conIt snowed in Bloomsburg, and pital where he is recuperating tribute to this column should please
contact Kathleen Roselli, P.O. #277.
BSC made history! Due to snow, from a broken arm.
,
* > — ——-—————
classes were canceled for the first Cancel Classes?
time at this college for this meDespite- t h e s e precautionary
teorlogical reason. True to form, measures, many members of the
Mother Nature, by sending us this BSC community have been exesolidified form of precipitation, cuting a number of pas de chat,
by Jennifer Smith
completely; disrupted the pursuit graceful or otherwise, in their
With the end of a semester, one
of academic endeavors. Such 'pursuit of excellence.' One befudstrange sights as professors in dled commuter wandered quite in- thing that is inevitable is the beparkas, students sporting the "lay- nocently into the M&G office , and ginning of another. With this speus,
ered look" in winter apparel, and asked : "Why don't they cancel cific inevitability almost upon
'
thinking
doubt
students
are
no
saggy notes and term papers have classes when we have a blizzard?"
become very characteristic of the Of course, we all looked at him about the courses which—after
winter scene at BSC. It was also very strangely and chastised him blood, sweat and tears — they
rumored that the first and second for his illogical thinking. Surpris- finally ended up with. When schefloors of Navy and Science Halls ingly, he went on to say that there duling, one's primary consideraWhere do you get your supplies such as- scotch tape, staples, pencils, would be closed because of snow were many
other individuals who tion is, necessarily, the courses
pens, paper, and magic markers? If you're an average BSC student you drifts! Besides causing an outward shared his views,
apparently the which are being offered.
probably get them from one of the three student campus offices. Where change in the phyhical appearance minority must have triumphed
Once in a blue moon, though, it
the idea originated that these offices are for the supply of the general of most individuals, this climato- over the majority, for classes w ere occurs to a student that there is a
student body is beyond our imagination.
logieal phenomena is also a definite canceled the following day. An ad» course he'd like to take, but alas!
It seems that when somebody needs such an item, they j ust come in hindrance to human equilibrium. mirable occurrence ! Many faculty it doesn't exist. In order to find out
and take it. However, there is one drawback. These items are bought As one travels to classes, it is not members, moreover , h a ve ex- how many students were harborwith the purpose of using them in the offices in the work of each partic- unusual to hear a scream, a pressed their views over the "snow ing such thoughts, we asked a
ular office . These offices art on a budget and must stick to it, and we "squish ," and a thud and to look dilemna." One M&G reporter over- number of students representing
cannot do this if we supply all other organizations and people on campus. down to find a classmate sprawled heard a BSC professor make the each maj or field the following
Speaking of organizations, we suggest that you talk to your treasurer on the ground in a very surrealistic following remark after he had question : Are there any courses-—
'
and secure your own supplies.
contortion.
taken a very scholarly "spill" — dealing with some aspect of your
The three offices involved have decided to crack down on this evil. In Emergency Squad
" (censored), I knew I should have maj or field—which are not offered
the future, don't be surprised if you are given a cold "no" when you ask
at BSC, but
With this preponderance of accepted that position at the Uni- at the present time
for an item that you can buy in the bookstore or downtown.
which you think might be of some
snow and ice, how is it possible to versity of Miami!"
value to someone in your field ?
keep the BSC variety of homo saSimilar questions were sent to the
piens in their usual erect position ?
Two mothers were discussing departmental chairmen to see if
One BSC student helpfully sug- their respective daughters, both
The Maroon & Gold is expand- and discuss the various poems gested the organization of a stu- about to enter college. "Wha t is they might possibly have any opining. No, we are not taking over the which have been submitted. The dent emergency s q u a d which your daughter taking?" asked one. ions on new courses.
Not everyone could think of
CGA office , but we are adding a Poetry Board wishes to emphasize would be stationed in such strate- "Seventeen skirts and 34 blouses!" something
that they'd like to see
new organization to our staff. With the fact that all of the submitted gic locations as the hill coming the other answered.
( Continual on pagt 3)
this issue, we take great pleasure poems will be given full considera- down from Navy and the "catin announcing the addition of a tion.
walk" leading to Science Hall. The
Poetry Board. Why this addition? Certain Misconceptions
duties of this group would consist
At the beginning of this academic
Despite the success of this col- of helping to elevate these "fallen"
year, the M&G not only decided to umn, there are some misconcep- individuals, providing first-aid to
publish a weekly newspaper, but tions which exist concerning the wounded pride, and, above all,
also a weekly student poetry col- publication of student poetry. We , keeping the sidewalks clear of huumn. Student response to this lit- of the M&G, would like, once man paraphernalia. It has also
erary experiment has been so fa- again, to clarify our purpose in been remarked that students and
vorable that it has become neces- creating the column: to provide an professors should utilize skis and
sary to create a committee such outlet for the literary talent of snowshoes as a means of locomoas the Poetry Board for purposes many BSC students and to provide tion. Tlfese articles, however,
of ju dging and selecting poems for enj oyment for the college popula- might cause some congestion when
publication.
tion. The M&G staff is not trying students are climbing the steps of
Duties of Board
to establish itself as a critic of Navy Hall. Besides, it would look
The first Poetry Board will con- poetry; also, we do not imply that' very unprofessional! A psychologysist of Harold Ackerman, Harry all the works published in this col- minded BSC student also stated
Humes, and Jennifer Smith, all of umn are poetic masterpieces. We that the human fear of slipping on
whom have been selected both for do know that there are many crea- snow and ice can definitely be
their knowledge of this literary tive individuals at BSC, and the cured by the application of the
medium and their critical abilities. student poetry column is an excel- formula — "mind over matter."
I'lioto by Caldwkix
Future teachers in field of BSCS Biology.
Under the chairmanship of the fea- lent means through which the This individual has agreed to disture editor, this board will meet "creative spirit" can be exhibited. cuss his psychological cure with
Biological science is playing an classroom "to seek the improveany interested parties, and he can increasingly important role in to- ment of biology
education." That
be located at the Bloomsburg Hos- day s society. Dr. Donald Rabb of year one thousand
'
biologists met
MAROON & GOLD
the
biology
department
at
BSC
in
Boulder,
Colorado
to set up a
This newspaper therefore, would
advantageous
more
feels
that
it
is
both
progressive
system
of study,
*
No.
14
Vof. XUI
HHPAV, JANUARY 17, 1964
like to renew its request for conand
essential
that
the
school
has
because
biology
at
the
secondary
tributions to the poetry column;
Editor - G. BLAIR HARTMAN
CAMPBFX
L
DIANNE
r
Advisor
—
E.
J
unio
AdvUor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
the continued success of this liter- adopted the nationwide, improved school level was falling behind
BusiMU Mana str - RICHAR D EYERLY
ary venture t depends, after all, on course in study, the Biological Sci- what was required. To quote Dr.
Editor:
Manholl
Siegel
Photo
graphy
W. C. Van Deventer of Western
Managing Bditon Gharlet Smith
ences Curriculum Study.
BSC students themselves.
Photo graphy Staff: Douglas Caldwcll.
Emphasized
Experiments
Michigan University: "New addiRiorum Nan Barton , J ean KWser , J oAnn
Art Editor' . J ennifer Smith.
McGinnis , Grace Perkins , Connie Long ,
teaching
This
new
method
of
tions to the body of science, beginOinnl Mathewf , Melanie Albcrtson, Carol
Art Staff : Carol yn Wood. Pnula Kline , DorMcClure , Loll Wyiocltl, Mar y Lou Meothy Deltterlek , Birdie Feuler , Jame»
ning
at the graduate level , graduEditors Attend Meet 'g and learning what used to be a
Cutchen , George Yacina, John Kluck , John
Knorr , Carol Creas y.
subj
ect
can
now
be
ally
filter
Ke
cut-and-dry
8r
t down through freshman
"
"
Copy Editor: Priscllla Greco.
Wm, Douglas Speaker more profitable for everyone con- offerings and
'C
&ra.n Tudv ' fc ffi
¦ fe
e
r
Cheryl
Bernin«
Copy
Stag
:
ultimately reach the
Carol
Hubert
.
.
'J$ lm nZlb*, tt
, RoT?o
ci?t *
Lynn Wesley, Nnncy Smith, Mnr y Reck G. Blair Hartman , editor of the cerned. According to Dr. Rabb, high school ."
Rellly, Bette Dushanko , Sally Thomas,
«rd.
Doreen Wright.
Maroon & Gold and Prlscllla biology will no longer be taught by Revitalizing Effect
Greco, copy editor, will attend a "the cook book method" where the
It is nationally accepted that
Ptatur$ Writj r r .Diane Emerich, Sue MorYSarole Mites. Elisabeth Beck, Carol yn- Fox,
press
conference with Associate student knows what he's getting in this new method of study will
rison , Linda Williams. Pat Gonwell , Joan
Carol Campbell , Linda Ransom , Vonnie
Krick, Ann Shepherd , Carole Mur phy,
Justice William O. Douglas of the tho beginning. Rather, there will mean more for the students both
Carodlske y, Dora Scholcs. Nancllu Wilson,
Luton Houlz , Jane Ebert.
Jocquie Bur ger , Carole Garter. <
US, Supreme Court. The confer- be an emphasis on experiments now and in the future . It is
Adurtisin g Mana gtn Ron Lewis,
Sporh Editor )) Carole * Murra y and Dick
necesence will be held on January 22 in and Investigations where the stu- sary on a college level ut present
J ames.
Adv. Staff : Rie Skinner , Cecilia Rond elli,
Shlppen Hall, Shlppensburg State dent' will dlbcover the results of his ' j ust to keep up with what is being
College. It is being conducted by research ' himself,
taught In high schools. The proLa ghTIn.
Lau
Marlene
K
»
h
kini , Louise Ternuo , Geor ge Yadna.
"
the
College
Lycum
Committee,
„ Stentar
'
Improvement In Biology Education gram deserves credit for revitalizy : Pauline Zamboras.
Staff
The B.S.C.S. program began ing the effect of the study of biol,
The Maroon and Gold it published wee kly by the student! of Bloomsburg State Colle ge
and
originally
in the 1930's with a ogy. It is changing an old, but necScholastic
Prett
Association
The
wheat
in
a
25-cent
loaf
of
Columb
ia
Bloonrtbura., Pa. The paper ii a member of the
l
the Collegiate Press Service. All opinions •xpressed by columnis ts and feature writers in*
genetics
and evolution as essary, dread into something in
wholestudy
of
bread is worth about 2 ki
eluding letteri- to-the -edltor ore not necessaril y those of this publication but those of the
sale ; there Is about a dollar's worth an example, but It wasn't until which the student can participate
Individual *.
1059 that It was brought to the and discover.
of cotton in a $50 suit.

Poll on Courses
Not Given at BSC

Off ice Supp lies Not f or the Taking

Poetry Board Becomes Part of M&G

BSCS Progr essive Progr am Valuable;
Utilizing Experiments & Investi gation

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Husky Matmen Def eat Foes;
Goal PSCC NAIA Titles

Joel Melitski pins Brookes Yeager of Wilkes College in 88 seconds for
the fastest pin in the Wilkcs College Tournament and the Tourney's
128 lb. crown.
If the wrestling team's last three ies, three were by one point.
performances are any indication of "The Giant Killer"
The final match of the day is one
things to come, look for the Huskies to repeat as PAIA champs and worth particular mention. In it,
to regain their NAIA title. Within John "The Giant vKill er " Owen
the last month , the matmen of wrestled heavyweight Harry Sisak
Coach Ru ss Hou k h ave won a of Lock Haven. Owen stands 5*9"
quadrangular meet, placed second and weighed in at 170 pounds while
in the renowned Wilkes Tourna- Sisak stands 6'4" and weighs 245
ment, and routed their last dual —¦ at least. The capacity crowd at
Centennial Gym watched in dismeet competitor.
belief as Owen took his much largQuadrangular Meet
The pre-vacation quadrangular er opponent down and almost
meet pitted the Huskies against pi nned him. Sisak escaped with a
Indiana State, Appalachian State, 3-2 victory on riding time.
and perennial rival Lock Haven. Wilkes Tournament
The Husky varsity had no trouble
Over Christmas vacation, the
downing Indiana, coming out of Hu skies placed second in th e
the contest with a 28-7 victory. Wilkes College Tournament. LeadWith the exception of Tom Vargo, ing point-getters were Joel MelitCoach Houk used all Junior Var- ski and Bill Robb, who took first
sity wrestlers in the match against places in the 123 and 130 pound
Appalachian State. The JV's held classes. Melitski also had three
their own and then some in win- pins. Bill Jtobb had three decision
ning every weight class; final wins and one pin in winning his
weight class championship. Jerry
score, 33-0.
The Huskies entered their last Fortney placed 3rd in the 115 lb.
meet of the day with a 9 point division for the Huskies and Ed
team lead, the opponent — Lock Taylor took a second in the 137 lb.
Haven. ^Decision wins by Fortney, class. Dick Scorese, Bill Paul, RocMelitski, Scorese, and Vargo, along co Fort e, and John Owen all won
with a pin by Robb, helped the matches for the Huskies.
Last Saturday the Huskies
Huskies come out on top, 19-14. Of
the four matches lost by the Husk- stomped Millersville by a 34-5
score. One loss and a draw kept
the varsity from registering a
clean sweep. Pinning for the MaCHARLES BEAUTY
roon and Gold were Taylor, ScorSALON
ese , Paul , and Stuempfle , while
Melit ski , Robb, Vargo, and Owen
784-0877
345 W. Main St.
took decision victories. The Junior
Varsity also won, 19-0.

Did You Know

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Prescription Specialist

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Main and Iron Streets

Swimmers Dunked ;
Steidel Unde feated

The Bloomsburg tankmen lost
their second swimming meet of the
year on Dec. 14, to a superior West
Chester State. College team' by a
one-sided score of 63-32. Coach
McLaughlin felt that it was good
experience for the boys to come
up against such a strong team ; it
helped to set their goals a little
higher for the coming years and
{he rest of this season.
* The best way to sum up the meet
would be to say that the team did
¦ a fair j ob; we came* through with
two first-place winners. Richard
Steidel out dove both West Chester 's boys with a total score of
187.5 points. Also, Jerry Lomas
was able to give us a first place in
the 100-yard freestyle event.
The second place winners for
BSC -were: Jim Young (50-yard
freestyle), Harold Ackerman ( 200yard butterfly), Don Beltz ( 200-yd.
backstroke) , Bill Turley ( 200-yd.
breaststroke), and Floyd Grimm
(5DO-vd. freestvte event")
Third Place Winners
The boys that took third places
were: Floyd Grimm (200-yd. freestyle), Mike Fitzpatrick ( 200-yd.
individual medley relay ) , Floyd
Grimm again in the 200-yd. butterfly , Jim Young ( 100-yd. freestyle) ,
Ray Fox ( 200-yd. backstroke),
Skip Hutteman (500-yd. freestyle)
and BUI Billett (200-yd. breaststroke) .
West Chester set a new pool record with a time of 4:05.2 with their
400-yard medley relay team.
Millersville Meet
On Sat u rday , Jan. 11, the Husky
swimmers went to Millersville for
their first meet after the vacation.
A much improved Millersville
squad with strong audience support defeated the Huskies. In doing t his , Millersville set five new
school records. The outstanding
men for the Huskies on Saturday
were Dick Steidel, who took first
in the 100-yard freestyle. Both
Harry Ackerman and Mike Fitzpatrick continued to slice away at
their times as they continued to
improve their strokes.
The Husky squad is looking forward to its home meet with ES.SC
on February 1, 1964 , t o see if they
can improve their times.

INTRAMURALS

BASKETBALL.

The I n t r a m u r a l B asketball
Tournament is more than half
over and twenty-five games remain to be played. Some of the
promising teams include the CHINESE BANDITS , the 59'ERS, the
DUKES, and the COAL CRACKERS.

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Blit
Hus ky Cagers i)rop T^d
Rema in In League Runnin g

I
Photo by Sieoel

Jeff Garrison scores two .with a
jump shot against East Stroudsburg. Bloom won.
After defeating Millersville, but
failing to West Chester and Edinboro State College in pre-holiday
gam es, the Hu skies, under coach
Bob Nort on , have come back from
vacation to drop both Kutztown
and East Stroudsburg State Colleges in league games.
On December 11, the locals
moved to West Chester and came
out on the short end of a 76-62 ball
game for their only league loss, so
far this year. Trailing by only
three points early in the second
half , the BSC cagers were hurt
when Ed Beck, 8'5" center from
Philadelphia, was forced to leave
the game because of inj ury. West
Chester had little trouble moving
from this point and went on to win
by a 14 point margin. Bob Herzig
was high for Bloom with his 20
noints.
Face Millersville
Returning home two days later
on the 13th to face the Gold and
Black from Millersville, the Huskies came out on top by the score
of 73-60. Millersville stayed hot on
the tracks of the home squad until
BSC came to life, under Bob Farina, late in the game. Farina was
high man with 20 points, while Ed
Beck followed with 13.
Then on December 16, Coach
Norton's squad moved to Edinboro
State to tangle in an exhibition
match. Edinboro with a "miracle
rally" in which they scored 7
straight goals in the final minute
WRESTLING

Check the bulletin boards for information on the coming Intramural Wrestling Tournament. The
notices are out in advance to allow the contestants to condition
themselves. Times and dates of
matches wiE be announced later.
COMING SPORTS
Watch the bulletin boards for information about the coming sports.
These sports include shuffleboard,
volleyball , and table tennis.

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of .play, . -won the game 72-71. BSC
had a commanding lead all through
f the game until the final minute
and led 44-30 at the half. Gene
Miller was high for the Huskies
with 16 points as Bloom put five
players in double figures.
After Holidays
Coming back from the holiday,
the locals moved to Kutztown
State College to take on a topranked Kutztown five. After trailing 28-27 at halftime, a hot-shooting BSC five rolled out in front to
win 66-53. Ed Beck was high with
his 19 points and 15 rebounds. Bob
Herzig followed with 12 points and
20 rebounds. This was the Huskies
5th win against 2 losses in regular
season play, and their 4th* win
against 1 loss in league competition.
Moving back to CentennialGymnasium last Saturday, the Huskies
downed the Red Raiders of East
Stroudsburg in a key PSCAC victory, 67-53. This win keeps Bloom
in a conference tie with Mansfield
State, last year's league champions. Bob Herzig, playing his best
game of the year, looked tremendous as he broke the school record
for rebounds with 30. He was also
top scorer with 21 points. Ed Beck
followed with 15 points and 14 rebounds. Bob Farina also hit double
figures with 14 points. Defensive
ace, Jim McKrnley failed to see action due to an ankle injury.
Tomorrow night at Centennial
the Huskies will again meet Edinboro.

157 W. Main St., Bfoonuburg

Convtntanffy Located

ST 4-4292

BOTTQM COLLEGE HILL

from the
. by. .George
SIDELINES
Yacina

.
Congratulations are extended to
four BSC athletes for their outstanding performances during the
holiday vacation. These four are
Bob Herzig, Bob Farina, Bill Robb
and Joel Melitski.
Bob Herzig set a new BSC rebounding record by grabbing 30
rebounds against East Stroudsburg, breaking the old school record of Norm Sotovich in 1955 and
nearly breaking a new PSAC record of 35.
Bob Farina established a PSCAC
record for foul shooting by going
12-12 from the line.
Both Joel Melitski and Bill Robb
were leaders in point production
and both took first place positions
in the Wilkes Tournament. Melitski contributed three pins and one
decision, and Robb contributed
three decisions and one pin.
*• * *
Look forward, for the BSC matmen to regain their 61-62 NAIA
title this year after defeating Lock
Haven, the - present NAIA title
holders, in the quadrangular' meet
held at Centennial Gym December
14. Lock Haven defeated Bloom
last year by one point to win the
title, and is the only team expected to give the BSC matmen trouble
in their quest for the title.

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146 Main St., BLOOMSBURO, PA.

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For appointment and interview call: Mr. Mensinger, B loomsburg 784-6560. Monday, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.? Tuesday, 12 to 8 p.m.
*

Conveniently located to "Suit the Campus "

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112 E. Main St.
BLOOMSBURG,PA.

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BLOOMSBURO

1

MiU
Cliess Players Tie Mife
Thesis
For Ghampionship Doctoral
by RosemaryFogarty
always been a rich
"Music
During 5th Round part of thehascampus
activities of

Results of BSC Outidrat is^darMeet

¦

Photo by Sieoel.

John "The Giant Killer" Owen (170) slams Harry Sisak (245) of LH
to the mat In the most exciting match of the Quadrangular meet.
tuoomsDurg si*lnaiana state i
(LH) decisioned
115—For.tney (B) drew with Well- 157—Eisenhower
(2-1)
Paul
iver (0-0)
167—Stuempfle (B) drew with
123—Melitski (B) decisioned PorCook (1-1)
ter (9-3)
177—Swope (LH) decisioned
130—Robb (B) decisioned Hill (2Forte ( 7-1)
1)
191—Vargo (B) decisioned Sim137—Taylor (B) pinned Berndt
mons (5-2)
4:15
Hwt—Sisak (LH ) decisioned Ow147—Scorese (B) decisioned Emen ( 3-2)
lund (4-1)
/
157—Paul (B) decisioned Berndt
(6-1)
167—Bivens (I) decisioned Lewis
( 5-1)
177—Stuempfle (B) decisioned
The following persons have been
Freese (4-2)
elected
officers of the Internationipi—Vargo (B) drew with Beckal Relations Club. They will serve
ham (0-0)
Hwt—Owen (B) decisioned King the second semester this year and
the first semester of the next
(4-1)
year.
school
Bloomsburg 33, Appalacian State 0
President — Donald Sholley, a
115—Ulrich (B) decisioned Marsh
j
history major.
unior
(4-3)
Vice-President— Edward Whal123—Weaver (B) won by default
130—Bell (B) deeisififled Swain en, a junior history major.
( 5-0)
CorrespondingSecretary — Lea137—Rolley (B) decisioned Whit- trice Sunoaka, a freshman.
mer (6-3)
Recording Secretary — Alice
147—Pierce (B) decisioned Olivo Halowell, a junior mathematics
(5-0)
maj or.
157—Forte (B) decisioned Barker
Treasurer — Patricia Yost, a
(5-3)
junior
business education maj or.
167—Zimmerman (B) pinned
Dr. Barbara J. L. Shockley is
Fitzpatrick1:45
advisor.
177—Vargo (B) decisioned Tate
( 5-0)
The Department of English
191—Viard (B) pinned Swain 3:37
has received many pamphlets
Blooiraburg 19, Lock Haven 14
and brochures describing oppor115—Fortney (B) decisioned Powopen to graduating
tunities
ell (3-0)
maj
ors for advanced
English
123—Melitski (B) decisioned Larstudy.
Included
among the felsen (7-2)
lowships and scholarships are
130—Robb (B) pinned Beames
part-time and full-time teach5:00
ing positions. The information
137—Blacksmith (LH) decisioned
is
available through Dean HunTaylor (2-1)
singer, Director of Placement.
147—Scorese (B) decisioned Waltz
The English Department has
(7-0)
also purchased four copies of a
directory for graduate study in
the field of English. They are
V
JOHN'S /" '" 71
available through Miss Rice,
Miss Rusinko, Dr. DeVoe, Dr.
Thompson, and Dean HunsingCAFETERIA ±*jT
er.

New IRC Officers
For Next Term

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784-1893

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212 IRON ST.

Serve Yourself or Be Served

Operatic Quartet
Presents Concert

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FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
TO THE DORMITORIES
*

The BSC Chess Club held its 5th Bloomsburg State College." This ,
round of the Chess Club Champ- statement is taken from Mr. Nelionships on January 9, 1964. There son A. Miller's thesis The History
is a three way tie for first place. of Music of Bloomsburg State ColThose players supporting records lege, Past, Present, and Future,
of 3% - lk are Mr. Treblow, co- with Special Emphasis on Instrucoach of the ' Chess Team along mental Music Mr. Miller, currentwith Dr. Selders , Ku rt Koehl er ly a professor here ,at BSC and
and Gordon Clapp. Howard Larry director of the Maroon and Gold
Martz holds a high position in the Band, has written this thesis in
championship with a record of 3-1. partial fulfillment of the requireThese four players have not yet ments for obtaining a doctorate of
completed fheir 5th round. How- musical education from Penn State
ever it will be played on Tuesday, University. He has presented the
January 14, with Martz matched Library with a copy of his thesis.
against Mr. Treblow and Koehler
Mr. Miller's book deals with exmatched against Clapp. The win- actly what the title implies, a hisners of these two matches will be tory of music at Bloomsburg, from
pitted against each other for the its early beginnings in. 1873 until
top place. However, there are sev- 1963. Naturally, since Mr.' Miller
en rounds in the championship, as is the director of the Maroon and
a result there could be a tie for Gold band , his work deals more
first place.
with instrumental music than with
Other players who have complet- the vocal aspect, but the history of
ed the 5th round and have high vocal music is not omitted. He tells
records are Gary Deets, 3% - lWz about the now defunct Bloomsand Jim Saiiaida, 4 -1. Both play- burg orchestra, the past and presers still h ave a chan ce to tie or ent role of the Maroon and Gold
Band as an enhancement to college
win the championship.
activity as well as the history of
Championship
In other chess news Henry Dav- its formation, and the advanceis, University of Texas, topped a ments the band has made since its
field of 103 entrants to win the formation.
Mr. Miller's thesis is certainly
Na tional Intercollegiate Chess
an
achievement worth reading.
Championship held at Notre Dame
University in South Bend, Indiana
during the Christmas holidays.
The highest placing Pennsylvanian
in t he seven ' round Swiss system
tourney was Bob Szendroi, Penn
State, who placed 21st. The Uni- . The Bloomsburg Civic Music Asversity of Texas and University of sociation presented the Golden
California at Berkeley tied for the Curtain Quartet Friday evening,
team award determined by adding January 10, in Carver Auditorium.
the scores of their individual four The quartet is the creation of
entrants. This was the largest in- Kurt Adler, conductor of the Mettercollegiate event ever held and ropolitan Opera, who is the prowas truly national in that all sec- ducer and director of the program.
The four members of the quartions of the country were repretet,
Madeline Stevenson, soprano;
sented; until recently most college
chess activity has been concen- June Genovese, mezzo-soprano;
trated in the area between Chi- Dan Marek, tenor and Gene Boucago, Boston, and Washington, cher, baritone, performed a list of
operatic arias and Broadway hits
D.C.
accompanied at the piano by Joseph Schaefer.
Dean Hoch
Selections from "Rigoletto,"
(Continued from page 1)
"Faust," "Madame Butterfly, " "La
men and the divisional directors Boheme," "Don Giovanni," "Tosfor their assistance in editing the ca,'.' "Carmen," and "Die Flederfinal copy. The printing contract is maus" were included in the first
held by Boyer Brothers Printing half of the program. The second
Company, Lebanon, Pennsylvania. portion of the program included
Revised Teacher Education Pro- hits from "Martha," "The King and
grams: Final copies of our Revised I," "Song of Norway," "West Side
Teacher Education Programs have ' Story, " and "My Fair Lady."
been sent to the Department of
Public Instruction for review and
WANTED for Student Employstudy. Final approval , however,
ment: Two male science majors
cannot be granted until a visitawho are free from 1:00 to 2:00
tion team comes to Bloomsburg
on Monday, Wednesday, and
next fall. This group will consist
Friday during the second semesof members of the Department of
ter. Duties will be to check
Public Instruction staff of specialattendance and other clerical
ists and faculty members from
work. Regular student wages
other Pennsylvania colleges and
will be paid. Apply at Box #38.
u
universities.
The programs that we have submitted are essentially those inARCUS'
cluded in the 1963-1964 college
catalog; some changes, however ,
"For cr preff/er you"
have been made to cover new
courses, credit allotments, and
BLOOMSBURO
changed requirements.

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f l w t o by Sibobl

Rex Perry, of Pitt 1964 Olympic

wrestling coach presents Russ
Houck with the Wilkes College
second place trophy. Bloom, the
defending champions, were upset
by the New York Athletic Club.
Joel Melitski (123) and Bill Robb
(ISO) were tourney champs. Ed
Taylor (187) took a second and
Jerry Fortney (115) placed third.

J ackson-Discusses
Crisis in Panama

Ed. Note : The fo llowing is a commentary on the Panama situation from
Mr. Charles J ackson of the BSC History Department.
In November, 1956, the Israeli

government army raced across the
Sinai Peninsula supported by the
British and French governments
in an attempt to seize the Suez
Canal. The Egyptian government"
army successfully resisted the attempt supported by the governments of the United States and the
Soviet Union. Subsequently, the
EffVDtian government nationalized
the Suez Canal by buying out or
paying off the private investors,
principally French and British,
and has used the accruing profits
in a large part to finance the Aswan High Dam project.
The significance of the United
States position in this matter was
not lost on the Panama government. The principal difference is
that the Panama Canal is owned
and operated by the government,
not a private corporation. The
Canal Zone is not governed by the
Panama Canal Company but by a
United States Military Governor.
Ever since the Suez incident,
the Panamanian government has
pressed increasing demands on the
Canal Zone: first that the Panama
flag be flown in addition to the
United States flag, then that they
be on poles of equal height, then
that the Panama flag be on a higher pole. These rather minor incidents finally culminated in last
week's riots.
The Panama Canal has shown a
profit every.year since it opened.
A second set of locks have been
built and paid for. Certainly this
presents an attractive prospect to
Panama of either nationalizing or
expropriating the Canal because
not only would no tax system be
needed; but also, with the increased wealth, Panama would become a strong nation in relation to
its geographic and demographic
size. In addition to its commercial
manifestation the Canal also has
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Possibly Panama hopes to sway
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Zone in the Organization of American States and the United NUtions. Alternate routes through
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