Matmen Win Fifth P.&OA.G Title
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BSC Co-eds Place Roselli Rep resen ts
Among 12Fina lists Kappa Delta Pi at
Miss EliSe Moyer and Miss Joan
Martin have been chosen as two Purdue University

of the twelve finalists in the Miss
Eastern Pennsylvania Pageant
sponsored by the Bloomsburg Junior Chamber of Commerce. The
girls are now eligible to compete
for the four county crowr/ on April
18.
Miss Moyer and Miss Martin
were judged in street clothes and
bathing suits for beauty, poise,
graceful carriage, and personality.
They also participated in a threeminute talent routine where talent, potential talent, and personality were judged.
Transfer from S.TJ.
Elise, a sophomore transfer from
Susquehanna, is enrolled in the
elementary c u r r i c ul u m with
French as her area. Her main
hobby is music. For her talent,
Elise sang "Cry Me a River" using
her own arrangement and an original introduction. She also writes
poetry. At Susquehanna Elise was
the outstanding pledge in Kappa
Delta Sorority and Sophomores
Homecoming Representative. At
BSC she is a member of the Choraleers, a M&G copy writer, and is
an organist for assembly.
All-round Freshman
Joan, a freshman from Lancaster, enj oys horseback riding, fi eld
hockey, cooking, swimming, and
dramatics. On campus, she is a
member of the Hospitality Committee and the Bloomsburg Players. In competition Joan presented
» a dramatic dialogue.
The winner of the April pageant
will represent the Columbia, Montour, Northumberland, and Schuyl*
kill County area in the statewide
Miss Pennsylvania Pageant held in
West Chester in June.
4

Bangor Receives
State Nomination

.j.

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;

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King's College was the center of
activity Saturday, February 22, as
seven area colleges met to elect
regional nominees for the Northeastern Regional Student Pennsylvania State Education Association
Convention.
The following candidates were
chosen after the presentation of
their speeches: President, Angelo
Marcino, King's; Vice-President,
Priscillf, Bangor, Bloomsburg State
C o l l e g e ; Secretary - Treasurer
Mary Ellen Neeson , Marywood.
Students Campaign
These students will campaign for
state offices in April, at the state
convention to be held at Marywood.
The Reverend George P. Benaglia, CSC, King's President, welcomed students from Misericordia,
BSC, Wilkes, and Marywood, and
in a speech to these representatives, stressed the importance of
the teacher in today's world.
Edwin 'Meyers, president of the
SNEA, PSEA, and regional president, Mary Jacobs, addressed the
morning session of the group.
Awarded Plaque
The Reverend Eugene T. Jarcynskl/CSC, gave th e invocation at a
luncheon in the Lyceum. State adyisor, Ruth Beatty, demonstrated
how curiosity, creativity, conviction and couragelink with contentment to producethe ideal teacher.
BSC was awarded a plaque, for
(Continued on pagt 2)

¦
—

Kathy Roselli, feature editor of
the M&G, attended the 24th Biennial Convocation of Kappa Delta
Pi on February 27, 28 and 29, at
Purdue University.
While at the convention, Kathy
attended several general and group
discussions, where she and the
other delegates voted to amend
the Kappa Delti Pi constitution to
exclude any discrimination because of race, religion , or creed.
High Point
Kathy considered the high-point
of the convention to be a group
Photo by Sieoel
discussion on over-seas teaching. 1964 PSCAC CHAMPIONS. First row, left to right, BUI Robb (3rd place,
place, 115 1b) ; Ed Taylor (1st place, 137 lb) ;
The delegates discussed the advan- 130 lb) ; Jerry Fortney (3rd
,
place
.Top row, left to right, Dave Stuempfle
(2nd
14?
Dick
Scorese
tage, challenges, - and require- (2nd place, 167 lb) ; Bill Paulelb)
(1st place, 157 lb) ; Joel Melitski (1st place,
ments for people teaching in for- 123 lb) ; Coach Houk; Tom Varg-o, (2nd place, 177 lb) ; John Owen (4th
eign countries.
place, 191 lb) ; Roy Resavage (3rd place, Hwt).
given
The annual lecture was
Friday night at the Convocation
banquet by Dr. Harold Maslow of
Brandau University, who is wellF o u r representatives of the 150 meet ings, conferences, and disknown in the field of education
MAROON
AND GOLD st aff , C. cussions during the three-day peand psychology. He spoke on the
subj ect of "Religions, Values, and Blair Hartman, Carolee Murray, riod.
Carol McClure, and advisor Mr. Convention Theme
Peak Experiences."
The Theme of the Convention
The convention was particularly Savage, will attend the 40th Anniwill
be: "Freedom of the Press and
Columversary
Convention
of
the
outstanding because over 400 deleJournalistic
Responsibility". A baK
gates from 46 different states were bia Scholastic Association next
on hand to witness the opening of Thursday, Frid ay, and Saturday. ance is maintained between speakthe new; headquarters of the fra- This convention is the largest of its ers from professional newspapers,
type and will feature more than magazines and publishing houses
ternity at Purdue.
and Adviser and student speakers.
One series of talks complements
the other. The effectiveness of the
Convention steins from its cooperative aspects and the diversity
of its offerings. Scores of Advisers
Mr. Michael McHale, director of Ann Marie Rapella. Acting as As- and student editors contribute to
The Taming of the Shrew, has an- sistant Directors are Donna Bo- the Convention Program.
nounced the cast for his forthcom- gard and Bette Dushanko.
Clinics by Authorities
(Continued on page 2)
ing play.
Authorities in the School newspaper and magazine field will be
This romantic comedy will feature Henry Fetterman as the rau- Hubler and Goldberg
present on Thursday afternoon,
Rosemary
cous Petruchio, and
March 12 and Saturday morning,
Assembly Speakers
Renn as the rambunctious shrew,
March 14 to conduct clinics.
Professor Edward Hubler of
Katherine. Kate's younger and ostensibly milder sister Bianca will Princeton University will be the Academi c Program
be played by Janice Feimster, andi assembly speaker on Tuesday,
her most ardent suitor Lucentio by, March 10. He will speak on "The Begins in August
Larry Gerber. Supporting roles, Nature of Poetry."
The Institute of European StudProfessor Hubler has been with ies will inaugurate an academic
will be taken by the following:
Joe Wolf, Baptista; Doug Lehnow- Princeton since 1936. He has pub- program for American college stusky, Vincentio; Doug Caldwell, lished several books about Shake- dents in Spain next August Called
Tranio; Donna Barbaro, Biondel- speare with his latest being Shake- the Hispania Year, the 10-month
lo; Luton Houtz, Hortensio; AJ1 speare: Songs and Sonnets. He has program will be conducted at the
Roger, Grumio; Barbara Trexler, also co-authored and co-edited University of Madrid.
the Widow; Lynald Silsbee andI many Shakespearean works.
Varied Program
Gerald McBride will take speciali
Rabbi Norman Goldberg, direcThe program offers a choice
chorus p a r t s as they occur• tor of the Hillel Foundation at among more than 130 courses in
throughout the play.
Penn State University will address history, political science, internaRare Production
the Thursday assembly. He will tional relations, economics, SpanChoreography will be done by' speak on "The Image of the Jew." ish language and literature, art
history, philosophy and theology.
Other features include intensive
training in Spanish language and
culture, orientation lectures, and
The Four Preps will open Spring the Preps recognition as "Most two field trips in the Low CounWeekend at BSC with their con- Promising Vocal Group of 1958."
tries, Germany, France, Spain and
cert on March 13 at 8:30 pm. Personal Appearances
Morocco.
Having broken attendance records
The group has appeared on Ed
Students will live In private
everywhere, it is hoped by the Big Sullivan's show four times and homes in Madrid and in dormitoName Committee that the group Dick Clark's show 14 times. In ad- ries on the campus. *
will do the same here. Bruce Bel- m dition, they've played almost every Admission Requirements
land, Glen Larson, Marvin Ingram, maj or state fair in the country and
Admission requirements are a
and Ed Cobb were primarily inter- all of the top night clubs, Including B average, 2 years of college
ested in athletics, girls, and sun- Los Angeles' Coconut Grovo, Hol- Spanish or their equivalent, approdry things other than singing dur- lywood's Crescendo, and the Dunes val by the applicant's home coling their Hollywood High days.
Hotel in Las Vegas.
lege, and recommendation by his
d
ean , departmental chairman, and
Recordings
The Four Prep's college appear4
In 1957, when the Four Preps ances have taken them to every one professor. Applicants must be
began recording for Capitol rec- state of the union, where they left 18-24 and unmarried.
The fee, set at $2,610, Include*
ords, they were the youngest vocal capacity crowds in their wake. For
group on a major label, Their first example, at the University of Min- tuition, room, meal*, round-trip
recor d, "Dreamy Eyes", was a suc- nesota, .University of British Co- transatlanticpassage, and the field
cess in 1957; but their million- lumbia, University of Illinois, and trips. Further information may be
selling "26-Miles" made them na- University of South Dakota, they secured from the Institute, 35 E.
tional celebrities in 1958. Soon to broke all existing attendance rec- Wacker Drive, Chicago. Applications are due by June 15.
follow was "Big Man," which won ords.

M.&G At Press Conference

Cast Announced for Shakespeare 's .
The Tamins of the Shrew at BSC
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Four Pre ps Concert March 13

Husk y ura pplers
Take Three Firsts
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Bloomsburg's wrestlers have
done it again ! The fifth PSCAC
wrestling title in the last six years
is again held by Coach Houk's
Huskies. AH around team strength
was the contributing factor in
BSCs victory. Although Bloomsburg grapplers only took three
first places: Joel Melitiski 123, Ed
Taylor 137, and Bill Paule 157
while Lock Haven the second
place team, took four first : Fred
Powell 150, Bill Blackburn 147, ~
Rodger Cook 167, and Jerry
Swope 177 the second, third and
fourth places taken by the Huskies
accumulated the points totaling
104 to give BSC the crown for the
th irri vpar in a row.

Lead from Beginning

Bloom in first position was followed by Lock Haven, its strongest contender in second place with
83 total points and East Stroudsburg in third with 42. The Huskies had taken the lead in the very
beginning of the tournament. The
Huskies placing ten of its wrestlers
in the semi-finals.
The first match started with
BSG having a lead of 19 points
and with Melitiski's pin in the second period of the 123 pound
match of the finals the Huskies insured their victory.
Other individual first place winners included Ed Thomas 115, Edinboro, Roy Miller 191 of East
Stroudsburg and James Lynn, unlimited, Mansfield.
PSCAC Title

BSC won the PSCAC title with
a total score of 104 points, Lock
Haven placed second with a point
total of 83, East Stroudsburg
made a strong showing with a
point total of 42, and Shippensburg and Clarion tied for fourth
with 27 points each.
The Huskies victory in the State
College Tournament has made
them the team to beat in the
NAIA tournament to be held
March 19-20 in South Dakota.

BSC Society Hosts

Debating Tourney

The Forensic Society of BSC
will host the second annual Pennsylvania State College debating
tournament on March 21.
The Society directed by Dr. Melville Hopkins, inaugurated the
tourney at BSC last year, and it
was decided that it should return
this year. It is believed that the
maj ority of state colleges will enter teams this year.
' ' !
Intra-club Tourney
The Society held its fourth annual intra-club tournament this
week in order to determine BSCs
representatives at the state tournament.
The teams debated the question:
"Resolved: that the federal government should guarantee an opportunity for higher education to
qualified high school graduate*,
"
The teams were: affirmative—'
Faye Lelby and John Wltcoski;
Jud,y Applegate and Ray Omen;
Feme Rarick and John Taylor;
negative—Timothy Gregary and
William Rowett; Carol Raynock
and John Nattras; Donna Smethera and Daniel Coughlin. <
Of all suicides in the United
States last year, more than half
were effected by barbiturates.

Lack of Courtesy Seen at Concert ;
Immature Conduct Needs Corre ction

College Confusion
Caused by Clocks

As the student body made its exit from the combined assembly last
Thursday, a wide rangfe of sentiments was felt. Some breathed a sigh
of relief at being released from the boredom of a band concert. Others
left with antici pation and apprehension at the pile of homework that
faced them. Still others felt a deep humiliation as they left that assembly
— humiliation which evolved from being a member of a very discourteous audience that was comprised of Bloomsburg State College
students.
Culture & Courtesy

For years, we have heard culture stressed. Listen to culture. Attend
cultural events. Learn to appreciate culture. We would suggest that
courtesy, as well as culture , be stressed. Thinking realistically, we must
face the perhaps pessimistic fact that an accounting major or a varsity
letterwinner may not find Beethoven particularly appealing. We must
also remember, however, that an oboe player or a violinist may not be
inspired by a wrestling meet. The BSC music department is to be commended for trying to instill culture in the students by the staging of a
combined Miilersville-Bloomsburg band concert. The student body, on
the other hand , deserves to be reprimanded for its utter lack of courtesy
during the assembly.
Intelligent

Appreciation

rn oto uy biKuB L

BSC Stud ent Has
Civil War Interest

The backbone of history is peoOnly a musician can truly appreciate the hours of preparation and ple. "People make events," said
hard work that are involved in presenting a band concert. As many, or Ed Ewing, BSC j unior. As a hismore, hours are spent in perfecting musicianship as are spent in training tory and government maj or, Ed
minds to function alertly and in training muscles to move quickly. It is combines his classroom knowledge
only to be expected that the intelligent college student will recognize with a life-long interest in the Civil
this work and will give his courteous and undivided attention to any War.
Individual Important in History
school production.
"The battles and campaign are
We merely can hope that the band members who travelled so far
from Millersville were not completely insulted by the lack of attention only a reflection of the personaliand the consistent drone of rude voices which was heard in the back- ties which developed during that
ground of the concert. When we do not have enough respect to remain war," Ed added. He views history
silent during a religious number such as the "Sacred Suite," which the as a combination of personal acts,
bands performed , we are then forgetting all the training which we have and he feels that interaction of rebeen given. A final question is this: if we are to gain recognition among ligious, political and national why 's
the state colleges, how can we do it if we are unable to give a courteous and how's are an expression of the
temper of a people.
reception at an intercollegiate activity?
As an example, Ed cited the
Other Incidents
German
and Irish immigrants of
Our lack of courtesy has been shown elsewhere, as well. At wrestling
the
late
1850's and early 1860's
meets, our students' immaturity is displayed by the type of cheering
which is being used. No longer do we cheer our team on to victory ; now, They fought for the Union, even
we have adopted the policy of booing tke opponent at every possible though they were socially unacopportunity. We would be wise to remember that, although the referees ceptable, and even hated, in the
and opposing teams may not compare with our excellent wrestling drawing rooms of Boston and
standards, we have a responsibility as a student body to stress the posi- New York. The Irish Brigade cretive, rather than the negative type of student cheering. We should try, ated one of the finest records in
in all possible ways, to prevent ourselves from providing legal ground? ' the Union army. The cooperation
of East and West proved that peofor criticism from other colleges.
ple could get along in a national
Public Behavior
emergency, and for the first time
A final complaint on lack of courtesy may be directed toward our in American history, men were acso-called "bench warmers" outside the Husky Lounge. When a girl is cepted for what they were.
made to feel that she needs several extra sets of clothing to be sufficient- Produced Great Men
ly covered as she walks by the lounge, she cannot help but feel that she
"The Civil War provides continis in a high school, rather than a college environment. Even the most
attractive girl is completely embarrassed by loud shouts of masculine ual insight into the reasons for the
approval in a public situation. If we can remove our behaviour ard greatness of the United States ,"
facilely place it in an outside situation, then we are acting according 1:0 Ed said. Many of those reasons
adult standards. It is doubtful that our "bench warmers" would be have as their basis the qualities of
men. Robert E. Lee continues to be
appreciated in a public train station, is it not?
he is loved by all
In conclusion , only one thing can be said : we have a great deal of a prime example; though he fought
Americans, even
growing up to do in regard to courteous conduct. A mark of an intelliConfederacy.
gent person is to recognize his faults and to do something about them. on the side of the
Dramatization
Part
of
Surely we are intelligent, so why can't we improve ?
Ed's interest in the Civil War is
not mqpely a passive, reading
knowledge. He participated in a
re-enactment of the First Battle
of Bull Run , held in August 1961
(Continued f rom p age 1)
(Continued fro m page 1)
having the largest Increase In memThis production, April 28 and 29, at Bull Run Battlement Memorial
Park. He noted that the interest
bership since last year. The plaque will be one of the highlights of the
is given in rotation to those schools Spring Arts Festival, our annual in this period of American history.^
having the largest PSEA enroll- soj ourn into the world of arts and is one held not j ust by Southern-'
ment per year.
letters. Although the records are ers, but by the North as well. The
The next regional meeting is not too clear, this may be the first North-South Skirmish Association
scheduled to be held March 15th chance for our students to become has units in Connecticut, Maine
at Wilkes College.
acquainted with Shakespearean and Michigan and as far South as
Georgia and South Carolina. The
works in production.
Civil War Centennial Commission
sponsored the re-enactment in order to stimulate an interest in this
MAROON & GOLD
period. There was a script, the
Vol. XLII
FRIDAY , MARCH 6, 1964
No. 18
participants were rehearsed , and
Editor — C. BLAIR HARTMAN
authentic costumes and weapons
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Busineis Manager — RICHARD EYERLY
were used.
Mana ging Editor: Charlei Smith
Art Editor: J ennifer Smith.
Makin g Diorama
Art
Sta ff: Car olyn Wood, Fnuh KUne , DorR eport e rs: J ean Kleiic r, J oAnn McGinnli ,
Aside from being a latter-day
°th ? Diettenck , Birdi e Pcalor , J amtu
Gra ce Perkins , Car ol McClure , Mar y Lou
Kno ^> Ca r ol Crran y , Kar en Hcaly.
McCu tchen. Elaine Starvatow , Nforma
rebel,
Ed has a fine collection of
Keener , Alice Cha pman , J ud y Fulm c r ,
Copy Editor: Priicilla Greco.
Civil War memorabilia, Including
musket balls, belt buckles, and

Bangor Receives

Cast Announce d

sir ^
Burnin
^p&j ^
ti "AftftS"* «er ' Nancy Smlti "

'
„ .,
„ „,
Editor. Ka thleen Roielli.
Writers'. Diane Eraerlch , Sue MarLinda Williams , Pa t Conw ell , J oa n
Krlck , Ann Shepherd , Carole Mur phy,
Lu ton Hou tz , J ane Ebert.
Sports Editor. Carolee Murray.
o
n 1, -, . %.
1
« 1 i.mi 1
Sports
Staff:
J ohn Mur tin , Carl Millard ,
Stan J asinowiki , Dick Miller , J im Seybert,
Don Watkini, Louiie Terruio , Geor ge
Yacina , J im Cipriani , Dave Ou tt , Dick
J wnei.
Photo grap hy Editon Marshall Siege!.
Photo graphy Staff : Douglu Caldwell.
_
Feature
Feature
nion ,

Po e tr y Ho a rd : Harold

Ackcrman , Harr y
Humca , J ennifer Smith.
Tyj iing Staff' . Vat Wet».el , Vivian Cobb ,
Ca role Miles , Elizab et h Be ck , Carol yn Fox.
Carol Campbell , Linda Rans om , Vonnle
Carodiike y, J acquie Burger , Carole Cartcr » B. J . Klein , Mar y Sulewski.
Advertisin
g Manager .' Ron Lewii.
_ ... _• . .. .
. . _, " _ , _ ..
M» >. M"ff- ' We Skinner , Cecilia Rondelli ,
J "' >n McGovern and Lynn Segln.
Cireulation Mana ger: Len Lawrence.
Cir culation Staff : George Durilla , Wally
Kahn , Marleno Lau ghlln.
Staff Secretary: Pauline Zamborai.

The Maroon end Ge/d ii published weakly by (he students of Bloomiburg State College ,
Bloomtburg, Pa. The paptr li a mtmbtr of th * Columbia Scholastic Pren, Association and
the Collegiate Pren Service. All opinions expraiied by columnists ond feature wrlten ; In*
eluding leffers-to-the-edltor are not necess arily thoie of this publication but those of the
individuals.

By Jennifer Smith
The bells of old Bloomsburg
have run amuck once again. On
second though t, maybe it's the
clocks. If the ghastly truth were
kn own , no doubt both of these fine
mechanisms are behaving perversely. Considering the chaos
which has resulted from the failure of the clocks and bells to approach simultaneity, the latter is
probably the case.
Disorder and Discrepancy
One might think that if the bells
were wrong and the clocks were
wrong, they wou ld can cel each
other out and result in a return to
right and proper order. Thi s, naturally, is not the case. The disorder is increased in direct proportion to the discrepancy between
the bells and the clocks. By this,
we mean that if there is a difference of five minutes between the
clock and the bell, the confusion on
the steps of Science Hall will be
five times as great.
Bells Are Ringing . . .
If all the clocks—or all the bells
—were wrong to the same degree,
things might not be so bad. But
unfortunately, the difference between the bell and the clock in
Noetling is fi ve minu t es, while in
Science i t 's three minutes. To aggravate this condition, the bell in
Noetling rings five minutes before
it should, while in Science it is
ringing fiye minutes after it should.
Student Dilemma
The situat ion will cause ei th er
of two unfavorable results. A student, seeing that the bell has rung
six and a half minutes after it normally should, imagines that he is
late for class. In his inordinate
h aste, he races across the mud
fl ats to Science, and disappears
into an inopportunely placed mud
puddle. Or the other extreme may
result. A hapless wretch, assuming that he still has fifteen minutes to get to class, tarries on his
wayward journey to class. Upon
his arrival at class, he is horrified
to observe that the rest of his
classmates have j ust completed a
quickie.

Synchronization Sought
This brings to mind another
problem. At the beginning of a
class period, a professor tends to
go on the assumption that the bell
is right and the clock is wrong.
Then, about ^halfway through the
per iod, he reconsiders his position
and comes to the conclusion that
the clock is right and the bell is
wrong. In doing this, he, does students a great favor by giving them
as much as ten minutes more than
their money 's worth.
Events, however, are bound to
come to a climax with the arrival
of Daylight Saving Time. At this
point the chronological apparatus
of BSC will have to shape up. Let
us cross our fingers and pray for
synchronization.
other accouterments of the soldier
of the period. In his spare time,
Bloomsburg 's successor to Bruce
Catton is constructing a diorama
of the high tide of Gettysburg. He
chose that particular battle partly
because of the accessibility of the
area , and also-( because the battle
was the one majo r Pennsylvania
encounter of the war.

March Begui les the Unsuspecting
Hold on to your hats and your
papers, and watch those skirts, ladles ( men, too). It's that unpredictable month of March again.
On the first day it has already
tried to lull us into a pseudosecurity. Instead of entering with
the proverbial roar of a lion, it has
pussyfooted In with purring softness and claws sheathed. At last,
spring is here. You can ditch the

well-worn coats and the wellwatered boots. But watch out, as
soon as you think you havp dried
out those books and papers for the
last time, tho little contented kitten will revert to its bristling,
whistling, wet, soppy self.
Falfte Alarm ?

(

Unfortunately, many of us cannot resist these first , few, false
(Continuid on page 3)

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Breakin g the Barrier
Come forth ! Come forth! Weave
your j
web of white nothingness. ,
Envelop me in your swirling
mists.
Around! Around! Warm me
with a cold laced design.
Woof of ice, warp of frost,
fragile beauty.
Away ! Away! Awakened
by bells breaking thin shells.
Trebled tones pressing
our zones.
Breaking the barrier
Joi nin g
all.
Luton Houtz

Ed's. Note : Students who wish to eontribute to this column should please
contact Kathleen Roselli, P.O. #277.

Lette rs To
The Editor

(Letters to the editor are an exp ression of the individual writer's opinion
an d do not necessarily reflect the views
of the newspaper.)

Fine Work Behind PSCAC
Dear Edit or:
For the first time we had the
opportunity of viewing the scenes
behind the staging of a Pennsylvania State College Wrestling 'Tournament. Few people can visualize
the planning necessary to successfully carry out such a Tournament.
There are hundreds of details, a ?
multitude of phone calls and correspondence, and much physical
endurance required by the staff
members.
For example, we know that the
Tournament Director, Coach Houk,
due to a bad cold, was feeling under the weather most of the time;
yet, in his outward appearance,
you never would have guessed his
condition. A number of the students and faculty members were
numb and tired from long continuous hours of duty at their posts.
All in all , it was a great cooperative effort.
Therefore, our congratulations
go to Coach Houk, his lieutenants
and volunteers from the Varsity
and Pep Clubs, the faculty members and other non-instructional
helpers that made the Twentythird Annual PSCAC Wrestling
Tournament one of the most successful ever conducted. Also congratulations to the BSC wrestlers
who were outstanding in giving us
the Championship. Sincerely,
Public Relations Department
Need Room for Coats
'Dear Editor:
Keeping the lobby of the Commons clean is a good idea but I
feel it is approached in a veiy poor
manner. Friday, February 28, I
entered the Common s at approxi- '
mately 11:15 for lun ch. There were
no hangers vacant in the place so
I put my coat on a couch with
many others. When I finished eating and returned for my coat , it
was not there. It was carried by a
retriever to the Dean of Women's %
office.
When I entered that office , I was
informed that to have my coat returned I would have to serve 15
mlnutos cloak room duty in the
Commons. This sounds a little elementary for a professional institution.
Upon investigating this problem,
I found that there are about 175
hangers In the lobby with about
1050 students eating there. During
lunch hour they enter in three
shifts as the classes break. The
numbers of the shifts are: 400 at
11:00, 500 at 12;00, and 150 at 1:00.
Wo can subtract about 100 each '
shift for girls living tin Waller Hall
(Continued on page 9)

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i

March Winds

(Continutd' from page 2)

,;

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Sprin g Will Cure
Common Colds

balmy days of weather. After
those long months of trudging
"Psst—May I please (sniff) borthrough snow, sliding on walks, row
a (sn iff ) tissue?"
and falling, in snowdrifts, we are
sorry, I just (sniff) Used
"I'm
only too glad for a respite, how- , my last one.
"
ever brief . But, it is all too soon
Such.is the state of a typical
back to the winter routine. This BSC student. Although colds are
time, however, it's worse. At least,
before, when it snowed and froze, most prevalent, BSCs students
we could expect it to stay that are offered a choice.
If you awaken in the morning
way. Now, we can slide to Science
with
red eyes, a sort throat, achin the morning and do the muddy ing body
( sounds normal so far)
frugue on the way back.
and a red rash, you are probably
Survival Kit
j ust suffering from the measles,
What we all need is a good all- mono, mumps, or—highly impossipurpose survival kit. It could con- ble as it seems — a common cold.
tain such things as shorts, mos- Since you now must make a choice
quito net, bite salve, and hip boots as to which problem you are confor wading in the afternoon. Then fronted with, you begin to analyze.
in the morning these things could What Ails .Yon?
If you have the measles, the
be reversed into ski-pants, snow
blinde rs, windburn solution, and rash will be all over; but woe is
ice skates. For those poor unfortu- you if you only have a rash under
nates who traverse the crags and your left ear. This will lead you
canyons of Dillon Mountain and to believe you have the mumps,
Puddle Park (ing) , there could be but there is no swelling of glands.
additions to the kit such as com- It may be mono, but you*just can't
bination collapsible Kayak and open your eyes to find out. Then
you consider it is 6:00 a.m. in the
mountain climbing equipment.
morning and you studied until
Wayward Wind
3:00 a.m. of said morning. This is
Of co ur se, we may always be
helped along by the gentle, cares- perhaps why you're tired ?
Welcome t o the w orld of the
sing March wind. Just like everyr
u
nny nose an d heada che. You
thing else, however , it does get a
little boisterous at times. After all, have a cold. And so you go about
daily work, carrying under
it can not help it if we are so top- your
your arm a box of tissues and cold
heavy that we topple over at the
slightest push. It is not the wind's tablets. A bleak picture — but
spring is coming and with it a ref ault that th ere is a big puddle
there right in the midst of your newal of life. This is the perfect
path. We can always rewrite the solution for the BSC student—if
philosophy term paper and buy there is any left.
new books. But did it have to ruin
the pinochle deck and that last could make use of the wind, and,
at the same time, overcome the pecigarette ?
destrian predicaments. The only
Kite-hopping
problem would be to get into the
Perhaps, we co uld hark back to proper air current and watch out
the pre-aviation days, and so m e for jet -streams. But, in the meanone could perfect a personal kite time we are still stuck high, if not
for individual class-hopping. We dry, on a windy hill, and we have
to make the best of it. Just do not
be persuaded to leave your winter
togs behind now that the winter
Vote For th e
bogs are gone. But, have faith and
cheer up. There are only about
Greatest W aiter
fourteen dripping days, seventeen
windy hours, and twenty muddy
Vote for the
minutes left until spring! ! J
Waiter or Waitress
of your choice.

' Prizes will be awarded
to the best waiter
and waitress
on Sunday, Mar. 22,1964.
All Boarding Students
are eligible to vote.

ARA SLATER ' SERVICE

(Name of Waiter or Waitress)

Letters

(Continued from page 2)

and still have a shortage of 125
hangers at 11:00 and 225 at 12:00.
This is indeed a problem that is
right now very dim. I feel that to
correct it we must find someplace
to put more hangers. There is not
much room for hangers in the
lobby but perhaps hooks could be
placed on one side of the tunnel
until adequat e facilities can be installed.
In closing, I feel that before penalties should be imposed, proper
facilities must be accessible.
Sincerely yours,
Thomas Diehl

(Name of Voter)

RITTERS OFFICE SUPPLIES
(Meal Ticket No. of Voter)

THIS IS NECESSARY OR VOTE WILL
BE VOIDI

JOHN'S /^T|

CAFETERIA

112 E. Main St.
BLOOMSBURG,PA.

Phont 784-4323

B^^

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—

— —

-~— '

—

Student Nominees Fir st Plac e Winners in PSCAC
PresentedDu ring
Tuesday Assembly
.

Nominations of candidates for
officers of the CGA for the school
year 1964-65 were presented before
the student body ' on Tuesday
March 3.
The following persons were
nominated:
President :Ronald Lewis, Charle s
Liv erton , Thomas Miller, and
James Shymansky.
Vice-President: Joseph Fazzari,
and Gilbert Gockley.
Recording Secretary: Nancy
Arthur , Judy Brescancine, and Diane Mushrush.
Corresponding Secretary: Ruth
Rimsha, and Barbara Robbins.
Treasurer: Marlin Kester, Ray
Shirk , and Charles Swank.

Alumnus Chosen
Nation!Nominee

Dr. James V. DeRose, Head of
the Science Department of Marple-Newton Senior High School,
Newtown Square, Pennsylvania,
and a 1939 BSC graduate, is one of
two nominees for President of the
National Science Teachers Association.
Dr . DeRos e, a for m er Head of
the Science Department of Chester High School and lecturer at
Brown University summer school,
has written articles for the Science
Teachers and for the book Principles of Measurement. In addition ,
he has been a major contributor of
CBA Text Chemical Systems, the
CBA Laboratory Guide, and coauthor of the Teachers Guide for
TEACHER OF THE YEAR

Chemical Systems.
He was selected in 1961 for the
nation al teacher of the year hon or
roll by the Unit ed State s Offi ce of
Education, Council of Chief State
School Officers and Look Magazine. Recognition was granted him
in the 1958 and 1960 NSTA-STAR
award programs. From 1959 to the
present time, Dr. DeRose has been
the Visiting Scientist in Chemistry
for high schools representing the
American Chemical Society.
The science nominee, who received his Master of Science and
Doctor of Education degree from
the University of Pennsylvania
holds membership in Phi Delta
Kappa, NEA and PSEA, ACS and
Division of Chemical Education,
and the Physics Club of Philadelphia.

...

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THE 10 FIRST PLACE WINNERS IN THE PSOAC TOURNAMENT.
Front row, left to right: Ed Thomas, 115, Edimboro; Joel MeliteM, I2S,
Bloomsburg; Fred Powell, 130, Lock Haven; Ed Taylor, 137, Bloomsburg:;
BUI Blacksmith, 147, Lock Haven. Standing:, left to right: Bill Paole, 157,
Bloomsborg; Rodger Cook, 167, Lock Haven; Jerry Swope, 177, Lock
Haven; Roy Miller, 191, East Stroudsbnrg, and James Logan, unlimited,
Mansfield.

Announ cements

Friday
The World of Apu will be shown
in Carver Auditorium, tonight at
8:15 p-m. The film, produced in India and featuring Indian actors, is
one of the most outstanding art
films made in the last several years.
Monday
Only one more issue of the Maroon & Gold will be published before Easter vacation, ( on Friday,
Mar. 13). Therefore, all announcements concerning coming events
m ust be submitted to Doreen
Wright (Box 536) or the Maroon
& Gold office by 4:00 p-m., Monday , March 9.
Tuesday
Professor Edward Hubler of
Princeton University will be the
guest speaker in the regular Tuesday assembly in Carver Auditorium.
Le Cercle Francais will meet in
Room 10 of Noetling Hall, Tuesday, March 10, at 3 pjn.
Thursday
Rabbi Norman Goldberg, HUlel
Foundation, PSU will be the guest
speaker in Thursday's assembly.

Sophomore Class
Sp onsors Contest

The Sophomore class will sponsor for members of all classes, in
conjunction with their dance,
"Koffe House Kapers." Abstract
paintings designed by students
will be collected and used for decorations at the dance.
Paper will be supplied by the
class, but students may use any
medium they wish: paint, crayons,
charcoal, etc. This paper wQI be
available outside the lounge starting Friday, March 6. Further information will be available when
the paper has been obtained.
There will be two prizes—one
for the best painting by a woman,
and the other for the best one by
a man.
Why don't you try your artistic
ability and win a beautiful prize?
BART PURSEL
LEADING MEN & BOYS STORE
and
DRY CLEANER

•

i

Henrie 's Card and
Book Nook

QUALITY B OO KS
CARDS
MA GAZINES

40 WEST MAIN

^r

784-0332 _

tUffi> Wgdffc V. PHI

R A C U S I N' S

+*j T
c*£) ry) j

*

For Home Cooked Food

^^^^^^^^""^

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Remember: you 're " ex pected home " at 10

784-1893

Home by phone , that is. When you set a regula r
day and time to call your parents , you're sure of
reaching them. Why not make a definite ar rangement next time you phone home—like toni ght

FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
TO THE DORMITORIES
212 IRON ST.

Serve Yourself or Be Served

.

Conveniently located to "Suit the Campus " . . .

Huskies Reclaim State Title; from the
Thr ee H usky St#te#n»ta? ¦
. . . SIDELINES Melitski, Pdule dna Taylcyr , . '
Team Effort Key To Victor y
by George Yacina

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by John Murtin
Last week, the BSC Huskies
won their third consecutive state
championship, and I think I can
safely say that everyone who was
in Centennial saw a lot of good ,
clean wrestling. This is especially
true of our boys, and I'd like to
congratulate all of our wrestlers
on the great performances they
gave in keeping the state title here
at Bloomsburg.

iod to Rodger Cook of Lock Haven.
The score was all tied at the end
of 9 minutes at 5-5 and Stuempfie
would have won except he was one
second short of gaining a riding
time point .
Tom Vargo lost by decision to
Lock Haven's Jerry Swope by a
score of 5-0. All of the scoring was
done by Swope in the third period
* * *
with a reverse and added points.
But there is one wrestler I would
Third and Fourth Place Winner
like to give recognition to for his
Defending champion at the 115 past records. This is not to take
lb. Jerry Fortney ran into trouble anything away from the squad but
and lost to Clyde Neidigh of Ship- just to mention the top-notch j ob
pensburg 4-2. Bill Robb of the 130 he has done for the team.
lb. weight class, had a hard time
This picture tells the tale. The referee 's hand is poised to award Joel
* * *
in the first period with Ken WarMelitski
a pin. over East Stroudsburg's Bob Guzzo. Photo by Sieoel
The wrestler I am talking about
lost
eventually
nick
of
Clarion
and
Coach Houk receives the first
Three individual championships
is Tom Vargo. Tom weighs 170
place trophy from Dean Hoch on 6-5.
were
won last week-end as well as Indiana whom he decisioned 7-4.
lbs.
and
hardly
ever
wrestles
in
his
behalf of his championshipteam.
One of the surprises of the match
Bill met and deown weight class; but still he very the team victory. Joel Melitski In the semi-finals,
was
Roy
Resavage,
a
freshman
(
Dalgewicz
of East
7-1)
The BSC Husky wrestling team
rarely loses when the team needs (123), Ed Taylor (137) , and Bill feated
from
Levittown,
who
wrestled
in
Stroudsburg. Paule's big match
recently took their third straight
a win. Last year he placed fifth in Paule (157) are state champs.
made
Roy
the
unlimited
division.
came in the finals against EisenPSCAC championship title. The
the NAIA Championships in the Melitski Settles Battle
it
to
the
semi-finals
before
he
was
hower of Lock Haven. However,
victory was also their fifth ti t le in
191 lb. class. Although Bloom lost
from
the
limelight
Joel
stole
the
by
Logan
of
decisioned
James
the last six years under the leaderby one point, Tom tightened the other BSC wrestlers on Saturday Bill emerged the victor and re,
v
M
a
n
s
field
3-2.
ship of Coach Russ Houk. The
tournament by defeating Bossert night by having the honor of put- claimed the 157 lb. class state title.
Joh
n
Owen
s,
wrestling
in
the
1
9
1
Huskies won with a strong display
of Lock Haven in a tight match. ting the team so far ahead that Paule feels that he has improved
lb.
weight
class,
moved
into
the
of team strength and depth by takThis season, his match against they couldn't be caught. Kaufman since last year; he felt he had an
being
defeated
semi-finals
before
ing three first places, three second
Simmons at 191 lbs. was the mar- from Edinboro was Joel's first op- easier time this year defending his
Tom
in
overtime
by
Lock
Haven's
places, and three third places and
gin needed to give the Huskies a ponent; he was pinned. In his final title than he had last year in
Simmons.
one fourth place totaling 104
quadrangular win over Lock Hav- match, Melitski met Bob Guzzo of winning it. In regard to pre-tourn- ,
points.
en. Last week, he finished second East Stroudsburg. Guzzo was con- ament speculation, Bill st ated,
The first place finishers for BSC
to Jerry Swope, National Champ- sidered to be Stroudsburg's fi nest "many people felt we weren't up
were Joel Melitski, Ed Taylor, and
ion from Lock Haven, at 177 lbs. wrestler and many thought he for tourn ament , but when we got
Altogether, he added 11 valuable would better Joel ; however, he was on, the mats we showed them we
Bill Paule. Melitski, a senior from
points to our team score with a pinned by Joel in 56 seconds of the were terrors. This is a steppingSommerville, N.J., wrapped up the
basketball team of second place,
The
girls'
stone for the team and for me totitle for BSC by pinning Bob Guzdecisions and a pin. second period.
holding a record All in all Tom2 has
now
Bloomsburg,
wards the national championship. "
zo from East Stroudsburg. Taylor,
been a valuable
girls
of
Susdefeated
the
of
4-2,
Taylor
Wins
a j unior from Hughesville, easily
asset to the team and should reach
quehanna
for
the
second
time
this
Ed Taylor was the second Husky
even erreater heierhts next vpar
decisioned Ron Eleuteri of Shipwas
42-31.
*
The
score
season.
to
win a gold medal. His first oppensburg 10-2. And Paule, a junior
the
lead
throughout
kept
BSC
ponent
was Hasselrig of Indiana
Attention ! All men participating
from Holidaysburg, decisioned
game with Lorraine Milthe
entire
pinned.
Ed
then
defeated
whom he
in intra-mural basketball. The
Lock Haven 's Frank Eisenhower,
pacing the team with 13 points.
ler
two
next
Stasik
of
Edinboro.
The
basketball tournament will be end4-2.
Also aiding in the scoring were
against
Loht
of
Millersmatches,
ing by Monday. Be sure to check
Second Place Winners
Marilyn Sheerer with 10 points,
Shippensburg,
,
Eleuteri
of
v
ille
and
the bulletin boards for all schedule
School spirit is an' essential part
Ailing Di ck Scorese, a defending Pam Brown with 7 points, Dee
roughest.
The score changes.
his ar- Ed noted as his
champion, lost a heartbreaking Mushrush—4 points, Carol Gray,. of a winning team. Since
1
against
Loht
was
a
close
6-5; but
rival
three
The dead-line for all college men
battle to Lock Haven's Bill Black- Nancy Moyer and Connie Rohr Laughlin, years ago, Mr. Eli Mc- in the finals Taylor mashed EleuBSCs
swimming
Coach,
to
enter intra-mural volleyball
smith 4-3. Blacksmith won the with 2, and Helen Sidler and Louise has noted
teri 10-2. Eleuteri was considered and shuffleboard is today at 4:00
great
a
increase
in
BSCs
match on a riding time point.
Terruso with 1.
enthusiasm for sports. On behalf of Shippensburg's best wrestler. Ed p.m. Those interested should be
In the 167 lb. weight class, Dave
In their sixth game of the season his team, Mr. McLaughlin would felt that the competition of the
sure to meet this dead-line. No enStuempfie lost in an overtime per- the Huskiettes defeated the girls like to
thank the student body and schools from the Western part of tries will be accepted at later
of Muhlenburg College, 60-55. The faculty for their support during the state was much improved;
game was nip and tuck all the way swimming season. In a sport like competition was rough in every dates.
through with Muhlenburg ahead at swimming, it is important that the class. Everyone took notice of thethe end of the first and third quar- athletes hear their fans because excellent team effort and Ed has
ters. Bloomsburg jumped ahead in
BAKER Y
can 't see them. An excited added that "everyone on the team
%M the last four minutes to add an- they
BSC will host the Annual Concrowd helps swimmers and all ath- did a fine j ob and gave their best.
to
their
record.
victory
other
great
The
team
made
a
comeback
ference
of the Pennsylvania Chapletes to drive themselves for top
For CAKES, PIES,
/^^ ^'^^B
after
the
Lock
Haven
loss."
Joel
ter
of
the
International Associaperformances; during the home
COOKIES, BUNS — s^j§ ^g
^l|
meet against Howard, five new Melitski was cited by Taylor as tion of Personnel in Employment
ARGUS'
records were set. Mr. McLaughlin turning in an exceptionally fine Security. The program, to be held
All Your. Pat try Need's
would also like to thank Floyd j ob. Ed also stated that Coach on March 13, will bring several
"
"For
a
prettier
you
*
Convenientl y located
Grimm^ for his able leadership of Houk is to be commended for his hundred office workers and man- .
efforts at keeping the tournament agers from branch offices of the
the team this season.
BOTTOM COLLEGE HILL
BLOOMSBURG
running smoothly and the fans Employment Services throughout
should be commended for their ex- Pennsylvania. •
cellent spirit.
Planning officer for the institute
AL'S MENS SHOP
is
Mrs. Marie Hester of Williams"For f/ie Clothing that
Paule
Makes
Successful
Stand
'•-*t
mak§t th» man "
port.
Dean John A. Hoch, Dr. S.
During the first round of the preLloyd
Tourney, Dean Ellanuae
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
liminaries, Bill Paule drew a bye.
T«l. 764-5914
His first opponent was Eckberg of Jackson, Mr. Thomas Gorry, and
several other " faculty members
have been asked to participate in
the program.
Where Dad Took His Girl
EXCLUSIVE in Bloomsburg
... of WALKER'S
"What Shall I do?" can often
The TEXAS
lead a child into more important
• Hog ies
OMEGA
Bloomsbu rg
questions: "Who Am I? Why Am
Official Ag en cy
I here ? What shall I become?"
• French Fries
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Girl Cagers Win;
Record Now 4-2

INTRAMURALS

Coach Commends
BSC School Spirit

lette'rman'S rf# ,

BSC To Host Confab

VARSITY GRILL
JUST FOR YOU

THE WATCH FOR A LIFETIME
OP PROUD POSSESSION ...

• Hamburg s
• Dancing

Art-Carved

• Pocket Billiard s

DIAMONDS-WEDDING RINGS
BELOVED BY BRIDES FOR
OVER 100 YEARS

OVER HOUSENICK'S SHOWROOMS
MUSIC BY THE SCEPTRE'S
Friday (tonight ) from 8:30 on
y

I

BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED

...

WALKIR 'f

14 W. Main St., Bloomiburg

TELEPHONE 784-9877

SPINET PIANO BARGAIN

Open Sunday Evening * at 5:00 P.M.
Beginnin g on March 8
i

WANTEDi Responsible party to take ovsr
low monthly payment * oh a spinet piano.
Can be tatn locally , Wrlfe Credit Manager, P.O. Box 35, Cor tland , Ohio ,

CHARLES BEAUTY
SALO N

MAREE'S Dress Shop

345 W. M/iiN St. l 704-0877
«

112 W. Moin Strut

S M O R G A S B O R D - All you can eat
$1.25

$2.00

LUNCHEON

HOLIDAY BUFFET

Evory Week 11.30 ¦1.30

11,30 • 2.30

Tuesday thru Friday

Each Sunday

-CHILDREN .$1.25

— On Our 2nd Floor —

HOTEL MAGEE

\

Bloom sburg , Pa.

DICK BENEFIELD, Manage