rdunkelb
Tue, 04/09/2024 - 18:27
Edited Text
Two BSC Seniors Athlet ic Director
Given Work Stud y ISamedGr idCoach
well-known wrestGrants At Denver lingRusscoachHouk,
at BSC, has been ap-

*r nutu

u j aiJcuBL )

Jerry Howard and Ann Edwards
Resident Internships have been
granted to two BSC seniors. Ann
L. Edwards and Jerry Howard will
study at the University of Denver.
Ann is an Elementary major
wit h an area in Fren ch from Pen
Argyl, Pa., and Jerry is in Secondary Education maj oring in History
and Social Studies. His home town
is Carbondale. They will be working toward a Masters in Arts and
Education with a maj or in student
personnel.
The two year program consists
of working as a Resident Advisor
in a dorm and studying for their
master's degree. This work will
provide valuable experience in the
area of student personnel and administration. The Internship will
cover all of their expenses.
When to start middle age is a
hard decision for women to make.

pointed head football coach of the
Huskies. Houk, who also serves as
athletic director, succeeds Walt
Blair, who directed Husky gridiron fortunes since 1957. Houk will
also continue to coach the Husky
matmen.
/Famous Teacher
A product of Lincoln High School
in Ellwood T?ity, Pa., Coach Houk
attended *Duke U n i v e r s i t y and
learned his first intercollegiate
fnnthall lessons under one of the
country 's outstanding grid teachers, Wallace Wade. He transferred
to Lock Haven State College and
won varsity letters in football ,
wrestling, and track. He holds the
degree of Master of Science Education from Bucknell University,
and has completed additional graduate study at the Penn State University.
Coach Houk, wh o was n amed
NAIA Wrestling "Coach of the
Year " in 1962 and 1963, is one of
the nation's top grappling mentors.
Bloomsburg matmen under him
have won five wrestling titles in
the Pennsylvania State Colleges
Athletic Conference and two national titles in NAIA competition
(196p and 1962). His dual meet
record of 68 wins and seven losses
during his seven years as head
coach of BSC wrestlers is among
the finest in the nation. He has
produced 26 Pennsylvania State
College individual champions and
eight NAIA champions.
High School Coach
The new Husky grid coach is not
a stranger to football. He was an
outstanding linemen of Lock Haven State College under Coach Hubert Jack. Houk coached high
school football at South Williamsport and Muncy before devoting all
of his time to coaching wrestling.
He tutored outstanding high school
wrestling teams at South Williams-

State Legislators Discuss Prob lems
Concernin g Expansion & Admission

VISITING LEGISLATORS — (from left) seated: Reps. John S. Stank, Ranshaw;John Boris, Ashland; Amin
A. Alley, Berwick; Harry A. Kessler, Danville; Joseph H. Manbeck, Pine Grove; Adam T. Bower, Sunbury;
Alvin C. Bush, Muncy; standing: Dr. Harvey A. Andru ss; Sen. Z. H. Confair, WilUamsport; Sen. Paul L.. Wagner, Dallas; Rep. Wayne M. Breish, Kingtown; Sen. Ha rold F. Flack, Dallas; Sen. Preston B. Davis, Milton;
Sen. Martin L. Murray, Ashley; Rep. Frank P. Crossin, Kingston; Rep. James G. Humes, Williamsport.
During a visit to BSC last week, including a visit to a session of the ministrators gave an outline of
state senators and assemblymen College Council, and also to see the what they are trying to accomplish.
The presidentsuggested that the
from the service area of the school buildings now under construction.
14 state colleges band together for
were told that out of 1700 com- Meet With Dr. Andruss
After touring the campus, the common unity in order to further
pleted applications, the college can
legislators
met in the Alumni their cause of higher education. He
accept only 800 students next fall.
The legislators in visiting the col- Room with Dr. Harvey Andruss, suggested that one individual in
lege had the opportunity to view president, the trustees and depart- Harrisburg might be responsible
some of the work at the college, ment heads at which time the ad- for presenting the situation with
respect to all the schools and to
gather facts and figures that would
port and Muncy before moving to
BULLETINS
set forth the problems in the best
Bloomsburg in 1957. He served as
have
been
Summer
bulletins
possible
way.
assistant football coach at BSC
printed
and
will
be
distributed
Outdated Plan
from 1957 to 1961.
enrolled
Presently
this
week.
ur. .anaruss, in discussing me
President Andruss stated that a
may not use the registudents
expansion
plan through 1970, statyet
been
reached
decision had not
printed
stration
form
on
the
ed that this plan is already outas to who would comprise the rest
bulletin—that form is reserved
dated. It calls for an enrollment of
of the coaching staff. However, the
for in-service teachers and stu4000, while in the 1964-65 school
new coach will have to review and
colleges.
Codents
from
other
varsity
and
freshman
term there will already be around
study the
requested
so
that
operation
is
programs before making recom2500 at BSC. However, this figure
texts may be ordered.
must level off here because there
mendations for assignments of assistants to aid him in rebuilding
will not be room to accommodate
Husky grid fortunes.
any more until the scheduled plans
are underway.
Mr. Paul Martin, fiscal director,
speaking on the budget problems,
The Husky Rooks of Bloomsburg explained that when BSC sends its
State College are victors of the operating budget to Harrisburg it
Giangiulio Memorial Tournament is always cut to some degree and
for the 1964 Chess Championship usually without any definite reaof the State Colleges of Pennsyl- sons being given. This cutting often
Art
vania
held at Shippensburg over results in a lack of classroom
"Building a Collection" by Mr.
Donald Winer, Director, Everhart the past weekend.
equipment, and at times a period
Museum, Scranton, Pa., was the First Tournament
of several months elapses before
subject of the lecture Tuesday in
This being the first year for the these supplies are provided.
assembly with a gallery talk and tournament, only a small number War Babies
coffee hour afterwards. Also fea- of colleges were represented, nameC. Stuart Edwards, director
tured Monday and Tuesday was an ly Bloomsburg, Shippensburg, and of Mr.
admissions,
said that BSC as
exhibition of twentieth century Edinboro State Colleges.
well as other colleges are presently
American artists which were bor- Defeats Penn State Center
experiencing the population explosrowed from the permanent collecOn April 21, the team defeated ion of the years immediately foltion of the Everhart Museum dn the Schuylkill Campus of Penn lowing the end
of World War II.
Scranton.
State by a score of 3-1 with the This year there will be 30 per cent
Celebrating the 400th birthday of only loss coming from a forfeit.
more students graduating from
BSCs 4th board was Robert Lat- high school and 20 per cent more
William Shakespeare the Bloomsburg Players presented "The Tam- . sha, playing for his first time with seeking admission to college than
ing , of the Shrew" which was di- the team. He easily defeated Penn a year ago.
rected by Mr. Michael J. McHale. State's Gregory Schwartzo.
This spring 23 per cent more apThe play was presented on Tuesplied for admission forms than in
day and Wednesday and was noted
Students who ore presently en1963 and there have been 1700
as one of the livelier productions
rolled and who plan to attend
completed applic ations. The college
of Shakespeare.
summer sessions are requested
has facilities to admit only 800.
Dr. Arthur Mizner of Cornell
Mr. Edwards said that thi s presto pick up schedules in Dean
University presented a lecture "F.
sure
for admi ssion is going to inHooh's office and submit their
Scott Fitzgerald as Historian of
crease annually throug h the next
tentative choices immediately
the Twentios", in the Thursday asfour to five years *. Among the reaiK a meeting with their divisionsembly program. The practical assons
are th at private schools are
al directors. A limited number
pects of poetry were emphasized
not
expanding
their physical plants
of persons can be accommodatlast evening with Mr. X. J. Kenand
are
Increasing
costs, especially
ed In certain courses — field
nedy 's presentation of "A Reading
tuition.
zoology, and foreign language
and Singing of His Poetry."
Graduates Remain In Pa ,
ramified conversations. Only 1
The Spring Arts Festival, un der
Dean Hunsinger report ed that
section of basic biology and
the auspices of CGA, states that
BSC
has steadily incr eased the
fundamentals of math will be
the purpose of the festival Is to
num
ber
of its gradu ates In Pennoffered.
stimulate both participator and
sylvania.
It was explained that
spectator interest on the college,
many
of
the
students come iro m
community, an d state level i n t h e
The role of the male In our econthe
anthracite
areas wher e populacrea ti ve and perf ormin g arts an d omy is t o make almost as much
tion
and
teaching
positions are dein intellectual activity.
money as his wife spends.
f Continwion pagt 3)

Sp ring Art Festival Sees Active Week;
More Entertainment Yet to Be Witnessed

Entertainment for everyone has
been the highlight of the Spring
Arts Festival this week with three
more maj or events still to be seen.
Tonigh t at 8:15 in Carver Auditorium the Ethel Winter Dance Company will present a program of
interpretive dance featuring Ethel
Winter, Stanley Berke, Wesley
Fata, Lynne Kothera, Milly More.
Saturday afternoon THE TITAN, a film biography of Michaelangelo through his painting and
*sculpture, will be shown in Carver
at 3:00 pm.
Saturday evening the Curtis
String Quartet will present the
works of Haydn , Ravel, and Dohnanyi at 8:15 in Carver. Including
this quarte t as part of the festival,
reflects vividly this country 's remarkable i n t e r e s t In chamber
music.

Choral Concert
At 3:00 pm Sunday afternoon the
Choraleers, Madrigal Singers, and
Men's Glee Club will be featured
in a choral concert. These groups
have planned a program of sacred
classics and Negro spirituals for
their contribution to the festival .
The Third Annual Spring Arts
Festival began Monday with "A
Mime's Eye View " by Tony Montanaro. This was the second appearance of Mr. Montanaro, having performed in the summer of
1963 for an assembly. Montanaro
created and directed the complete
program of mime scenes that he
presented. The sketches were broad
in their range of human experience, although most of the material, as the title indicates, was
humorous.

V

Student art work on display In New North Hall.

i-now ay aicuii.

»

BSC Chess Team
ReturnsVictorious

ravvv

J

imw

Budget&EnrolImentShouldCorrelate;
New Appropriations System Needed

StudentPoetry
W hether To Wind The YVu t oh

by Jennifer Smith
Once again, the problems of expansion were brought out into the
open as the state legislators visited our campus. While reading over our
exchange papers last week, we came upon the INDIANA PENN. which
devoted two pages of its paper to these problems. There was also an
article on the problem iij The Lotk Haven RxPrtss , from which we
now quote:
The 14 state colleges of Pennsylvania, a vital part of the system
of hi gher education in a state that still likes to call itself the "keystone," are being short-changed and victimized by two timehallowed fallacies which should be ended , as soon as possible.
One is the antiquated system of management , by which the
colleges are treated like reform schools, state hospitals , and other
state institutions, which have to turn to the State Department of
Property and Supplies every time they want to buy a mimeograph
machine or a crate of soap.
It is time to get the colleges out from under the hand of Harrisbuvg bureaucracy, and let them go ahead , as does the Pennsylvania State University, withou t the handica p of a check rein held
by the slow-moving State Department of Property and Supplies.
The other fallacious procedure sanctified by years of following precedent is the handling of the college budgets. These budgets
are based upon the combination of state appropriations and student
fees. The fees are treated as income to the state not as income to
the colleges.
Another unfortunate aspect of current budgeting for the State
Colleges is the fact that the state appropriations are based upon
enrollment for the previous year. At a time when the colleges are
expanding as rapidl y as they can in response to the needs of the
state's young people, this actuall y means a reduction in the appropriation.

What this last paragraph means is that the enrollment for this year
at BSC is established at 2200, and. hypothetically, the state appropriation for next year would be $519 per capita : then this would be a total
of SI. 141.800 which would be paid next year. But the planned enrollment for next year is 2500. which would mean that the actual per capita appropriation will only be $456.72—a drop of $62.28 per student
when the enrollment increases the need for more faculty, more facilities.
and more sen-ices.
What does all this mean? It means that a better college education
could result if the college administration knows just what it can expect
in the way of opera ting funds. Certainly the local administration is the
best jud ge as to equipment needed.
The MAROON AND GOLD feels that we at BSC should join our
sister colleges in the approp riations system in order to have a better
educational svstem in Pennsylvania.

Funnies Fea ture Fools and F inks

by Jennifer Smith
Comic strips are perhaps the ification is "Joe Palooka ," the man
most popular section of a news- who made Wilkes-Barre famous.
paper. They are probably even This story started out originally as
more popular than the sports page, a tale concerning the adventures of
since they are read by almost Joe Palooka, heavyweight champeveryone, not just by the sports- ion of the world. Joe Palooka , howminded male. College students are ever , has not defended his title :n
no exception to this , although some quite some time, but has engaged
like to think that they 're above in a career as an upstanding citianything as silly as a funny paper. zen , who helps unfortunate people
These people read the comic sec- and tends to his business interests.
tion surreptitiously, and sometimes Divine Retribution
even sneak a look at "Dear Abby."
The latest of these business inTin-Funny Funnies
tere sts is a r ace horse , and Joe PaThere is no doubt some basis for looka appears as a shining light in
such a nega tive rea.ction t oward the shady world of horse racing.
comics. In a number of cases, the Unfortunately, j ust as a dishonest
word "comics" is a somewhat ques- bettor is foiled by our hero, we distionable term, as many comics are cover that Joe's wife has been
definitely not comic. These un- struck by a car. Divine retribufunny funnies are often nothing tion ? Maybe so but at least one
,
more than still-life soap operas or g ets the point that
nothing good
adventure stories , while others are comes from horse racing. Any
so far-fetched they're funny in point that may be made is lost ,
spite of themselves.
though , when the reader picks up
Joe Palooka
the Sunday paper and sees Ann
One comic strip that defies class(Continutd on pug * 3)

MAROON & GOLD
Vol. XLII

FRIDAY , MAY 1, 1964



No. 23

Editor — C. BLAIR HARTMAN
Adviwr — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Bwintit Ma nagtr — RICHAR D EYERLY
Managing Editor: Charle *Smith
RtporUn: Tetn Kleiier , J oAnn McGioim,
Gmce Pei-ldai, Carol MoClui *. M*ry Lou
McCutcben , Elaine Starvatow , Norm.
Keener , Alice Cha pman, J udy Fulmer ,
Jaaie Coate. , Roaie Togartr , Sill Howalli ,
Bette Duihanko , Sally Thomai, Dweeu
Writ*!. Dtuuy SK««ka.
Ftaturt Editor : Kathleen RomUL
F,atur * Writer. Diane Emerioh , Sue Mo,.
/mod. Linda William, Pat ConweU , Jurni
Krick \ Ann Suephwd , Carole Murp hy,
Luion Houtt , J ane Ebert.
pj :
r>
i \
i
r
. Editor:
Sporti
Carole.
Murray.
Sporti Staff: J ohn Murtin , Cari Millard ,
Stan Jaiiaowiki , Dick Miller, J in Seybert,
Don WatkifM , Louiie Tcrnuo , George
Yaeina, J im Cipriani , Dave Outt , Dick
J«"»Photography Editor: Manhall Siege).
Photography Staff: Douglas Caldweil.

Art Editor: J ennifer Smith.
A" S
ya Wood , Paul. Kline , Dor. ta S- p vo\
gthy Djettenck , Birdie Pealer . J ainet
Knorr , CaroJ Crea»y, Karen Healy.
Lopy Editor: Procula Greco.
Copy Sta ff : Cheryl Bernin i", Nauey Smith ,
£fjK Mover
JW ,d Acke , |JJW , J ef|nifw .
y
, Kuth y Roielli.
Smith ^
1 6

J ' ^ ^'
; P«t
^WeUel
';, Vivian Cobb ,
?>&*!. Sta ff t ^
Caro e Milw. E iwl^t h Beck, Carolyu Fox.
Carol Campbell , Linda Kbiukmu , Vonnic
Carodiikey , J acquie Bur ger, Carole CarUr > jj . J . Klein/Mar y Sule^iki.
Advtrtinng Managtr: Ron Lewi*.
Adv. Stag. : Ric Skinner , Cecilia Roodelli,
J ohn McGovern and Lynn Segiu.
Circulation Managir: Len Lawrence.
adulation Sta ff : Geor ge Durilla , Wally
Kahn , Marlene Laughfin.
Sta g Stertiary : Pauline Zunborai.

Th» Maroon and Gold is pubtiihtd weekl y by the students of Bloomibu rg Stote College,
tloo miburg, fa. The poper is a member of th» Columbia Scholastic Press Association and
the Collegiat e *re»s Service . All opinions txp 'wied by columnists and feature writers In*
eluding leMers-to-the-edi»or ore not necessar ily thote of thh publication buf those of the
individuals.

Of Seeming'

Never to see what time is,
but what It Is not, never
to look for jay-bold weather,
only for what will soon grow rain ,
that, is one kind of hiding.
Your world is something else again.
Selling the watch I wonder
not when its thin sweet singing
will st op, now how: if , flingi ng
its unfeathered Illinois wings
into a rose sky, Another
will one last time wind its sure
springs
PhOlO Oy SlKQKl.

Mrs. Henriquez discusses education procedures with Dr. Johnson
through her interpreter on the rigfht.

Dominican Discusses Visit to BSC;
Feels Observations Will Aid Country

or if its beating will stop
quite without ceremony
just as you, turning to me
with ripe fruit in your sloe-dark
eyes
(sunny-sky rain come tumbling
down)
shelter me: "Come, Dear, come;
it' s time."

by Kathy Rosellt
"Son muy amables!" replied Mrs. Germania Henriquez when she was
asked for her opinion of Americans. Technical Elementary Education
Assistant ih the Dominican Republic, Mrs. Henriquez has spent the last
three weeks at BSC observing at the Benjami n Franklin Laboratory
School. By participating in this Latin American Education Program at
Harold Ackerman
Penn State, this resident of Santo Domingo feels that she has acquired a
new understanding of methods and materials of elementary education.
Three Obstacles
Although she realizes that she
will not be able to institute all of
these new ideas in her country,
Mrs. Hehriquez stated that many
of the methods will improve the
elementary school system in the
"Dominican Republic. Education in
the Dominican Republic is handicapped by three obstacles—a lack
of schools, a shortage of teachers,
and insufficien t materials.
Three-part Day
This lack of facilities has caused
many problems in the schools. In
the first place, the school day in
the Dominican Republic is split
three ways in order to accommodate th e overabundance of pupils. The first session, running
from 8:00 a.m. until 12 noon , is reDr. Gattengo presents some of his new ideas on the teaching of math.
served largely for the elementary
Dr . Caleb Gattengo was the featured speaker at the Elementary
school children ; pupils in the "intermedia" schools attend the ses- Mathematics Conference Program which was held at BSC from April
sion which runs from 2:00 p.m. un- 23 to April 25, 1964. Dr. Gattengo graduated in science and mathematics
til 5:00 p.m., fin ally the evening in France in 1931. He obtained his Ph.D . in Switzerland in 1937, his M.A.
session , lasting from 7:00 p.m. to in education f rom Lille University in 1952.
10:00 p.m. is reserved for high Writer and Lecturer
school students.
He has been the author of vari- Review
ous mathematical research papers
Books and Materials
This increase in the number of and has lectured throughout varischool children has naturally en- ous parts of the world on mathehanced the drastic shortage of edu- matics and psychology. During the
cational materials — especially on past nineteen years, Dr. Gattengo
by Joan KricK
th e elementary level. Even the 80,- has produced articles , memoirs,
Hamlet with Richard Burton in
000 books which the Dominican and books on psychology, educa- th e lead w as New York' s way of
Rep u blic* received through AID, tion , and teaching, which have celebrating the 400th anniversary
have not bridged this shortage. served to launch new research pro- of William Shakespeare's, birth.
Elementary school teachers often j ects.
The cast was also highlighted by
have to improvise and to construct Cuiftiiierre Rods
Hume Cronyn as Polonius, and Almany of their own teaching aids.
One of the highlights of his visit fred Drake played the sinister
Mrs. Henriquez r e m a r k e d t h a t to the campus was a lecture given uncle , Claudius. The play was unwhat she has derived from obser-.? in Carver Auditorium on Friday, der the direction of John Giclgud,
vations here and from methods Apri l 25. The discussion was divid- a previous Hamlet much admired
courses at PSU will help the teach- ed into two sections. In the first by Burton.
ers in her country in constructing portion of the program , Dr. Gatand utilizing teaching aids in such tengo showed how basic concepts umpiuuuH un Language
areas as art , reading, mathematics in mathematics are taught through
Acted in rehearsal clothes, Hamand science.
the use of the Cuisinerre rods. let was played against the stark
Through this program, it is possi- drabness of the unadorned , brick
New Impression
y theater walls. The actor's clothes
Mrs. Henriquez feels , however, ble to introduce algebra as oarl
wore either of dark colors or gray
that she has not only increased her as the first grade.
which contrasted beautifully with
knowledge of elementary educa- Reading and Color
the bright, colors and masks of the
tion , but also of the American peoThe second portion of the pro- Player King and Queen in the
ple themselves. Since her arrival gram concerned new ideas on the "play within a play " scene. The
in the U.S. last August , she re- teaching of reading through color. emphasis of the play was upon
marked that she has had very few Dr. Gattengo has written a book language and character; the lack
"sour experiences" with people. Al- entitled "Words in Color." Both of scenery and costumes reinforced
though she agrees that Americans lectures were interspersed by Dr. this.
Jive "muy rapidamente," Mrs. Hen- Gattengo 's philosophy of educaBurton '* I'orfornuvm o
riquez finds that most people she tion , He advocated I n d i v i d u a l
has encountered have taken time thinking by the children without a
tturton made a very dynamic
to be friendly and hospitable.
Hamlet
. Ho slid quickly and easily
great deal of tcui^icr supervision.
This belief is the basis for his from revenging wrath to sly huJg
Jived theory on the importance of color. mor* to deeply cutting sarcasm. Ills
"A rich, satisfying life
only on a daily basis. Living one Because color neither interferes or rich voice never faltered , and
day at a time will simplify our life. distracts, it , according to Dr. Gat- ShnUespoure 's language came alive
It will help you to concentrate your tengo, can play a vital purt in with now highlights. Burton chose
not to play a neurotic Hamlet but
teaching,
energy for the task at hand."
a Hamlet who knew what was expected of him. He was a man bidApril 15, 1923—In«ulln, discovered "Every little girl is in a killin g ing his time, a man feigning his
by Dr. Frederick Banting of Tor- hurry to grow up and wear the madneflH until the sword should
onto, Canada, in 1922, became kind of shoes thai, ju st kill Moth- strike
er,"
available for general use.
(ContlnuiJ on pagt S)

Sp eaks On Use of Cuisinerre Rods

New York Hamlet
Fine Production

Haml et Review 2) ^Ri ghts ' Leade rs
(cont. f rom p.
Alfred Drake as King Claudius Attempt To Stall
seemed smooth and sly, but not
vicious, enough to be a murderer. NY Fair Op ening
One wondered from where his Invisible strength came to do the
evil deeds. His soliloquy as he
yearned for heaven's, forgiveness
was too quiet, and it lacked a convincing inner struggle. Drake did
not act as cold-hearted Vnd cruel
as one might imagine Claudius to
be from reading the play.
Oronyii Excellent
The role of the well-meaning, but
simple-minded , father of Ophelia
was characterized expertly by
Hume Cronyn. He was a lovable,
laughable, busy-minded foil to
Hamlet's swift ironic retorts and
sly humor. Much of the laughter
in the play came from the verbal
exchanges between Hamlet and
Polonius. The audience reacted
quite favorably to Cronyn 's character portrayal and felt badly
when he was killed.
A Man's Play
Gertrude and Ophelia also were
pl ayed well, but Shakespeare's
drama and John Gielgud's production are both definitely a man's
play. Burton turned in a splendid
performance as a thinking Hamlet.
For sheer, acting ability and character portrayal, Hume Cronyn
gave the next best performance.
Indeed, had Hamlet not killed Polonius midway in the drama, the
question of the better performance
would have been moot.

Funnies Feature

(cont. f rom p. 2)

Palook a, hail and healthy and

weeding her garden, when she has
presumably been on the verge of
death all week.
Phantom
Another example, in the adventure classification , is th e "Phantom." The Phantom ?ised to content himself with keeping the
inhabitants of the African jungle
in order from the exalted position
of his skull throne. Although he
still carries on the tradition of
white supremacy in darkest Africa,
he now finds it necessary to maintain the world balance of power by
single-handedly destroying missile
bases. While engaged in these exploits, he also keeps tabs on his
loyal mistress, Diana, who visits
PETER S. MARINOS • Ph.: ST 4-0202

Last week when a radio news
broadcast announced t h a t the
"World's Fair was threatened by
Stall-in." I was a bit confused as
to why Joseph Stalin had returned
from the great beyond to ruin the
opening of the World's Fair.
My confusion was soon cleared
up and yet the attempt of the civi l
rights leaders to tie-up the transportation on the opening day of the
World's Fair can be compared to
Stalinism.
When a few people attempt to
control the lives of others for their
own benefit as was exemplified in
last week's stall-in planned by
CORE we can remember the dictatorial rule of Stalin in Russia.
The civil rights demonstrators
would not have accomplished anythrough this contribution to confu sion. The planned stall-in would
have inconvenienced many sym pathizers and thus hinder rather
than aid the cause. They must realize that although they have reason
to fight for their cause they cannot expect it to be an overnigh t
victory. Prejudices that have been
planted in men's minds for decades
cannot be erased in a few days —
even years.
At th e present time Presiden t
Johnson is attempting to have
Congress pass civil rights measures
that will guarantee equal rights
for all people. This is where the
action should start. Hindering the
work or entertainment of others
will antagonize them rather then
make them sympathetic to the
cause.
The educated citizen knows that
these bills should be passed for the
betterment of the United States
but he also knows that many of
these changes will not be accepted
quickly by people that have lived
with prejudice all their life.
him now and then at his jungle
cave, which is probably as good a
place as any.
Some Funnies Funny
Of course, n ot all comic s t rips
try the patience of anyone with an
IQ above 100. Many are truly funny, for various reasons, som e of
them rather dubious. "Peanuts"
and "Beetle Bailey " are replete
with fine comic characters, and
"Pogo" is often a classic in satire.
Others are funny simply because
they 're completely absurd, such as
"Brenda Starr." Whoever heard of
a handsome man-about-town masquerading as an old lady ?
FINE JEWELRY
and

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BOWLING AT

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BLOOMSB URG, PENNA.
ROUTE 11 , NORTH

Science Building
Money Allocated

The General State Authority has
allocated $60,725 for planning and
^
designing a science classroom
building, Thi s will be a part of the
extensive program for the next
three years.
The building will be erected on
a portion of the present, athletic
field along with the library and
auditorium. Costing $1.6 million
th e building is designed to alleviate overcrowded classes. Some student s are now meeting in basement
rooms not designed for classes.
This is the second allocation during th e past week.

125th Anniversar y
Arrangements Made

The observance of BSC"s 125th
anniversary will be held during the
1964-65 college year. Maj or plans
will be carried out during the annual fall homecoming festival.
The student and faculty committee have drawn a rough outline for
the program . They expect to have
a speaker of national fame. It is
requested that the alumni appoint
a committee to work wkh the faculty and students.
The Negro has to realize that he
ha s j ust cause to complain but
must accept improvements as they
come . His cry is known around the
worl d, he no longer has to bring
attention to his appeal but rather
prove definite, educated and moral
reasons why he wants these measures passed. Demonstrations do not
prove anything. Mob scenes , riots ,
sit-downs, bombings or any of
these many measures used by
NAACP and CORE just bring uncomplimentary publicity * whereas
definite lectures, articles that prove
good argument for the cause would
help the Negro attain his goal.
Stalin did not have the answer
for Russia and stall-ins are not the
answer for the Negro. It's fortunate that these planned actions
were not carried out because the
only result would be arrests, antagonism, and a disrespect in the
eyes of the world . This is not the
goal!
Actions should be planned to
reach and inf luence the people who
can make the necessary changes.
Equality will exist but it is a slow
process. The Negro has to be
patient and continue to work but
not in a way injurious to his cause.

STATE LEGISLATORS

(Continued from page 1)

creasing. By establishing training
centers in Bucks, Delaware and
Montgomery Counties, an increasing number of BSC graduates have
stayed in those sections.
The president said the problems
facing the state colleges as presented are serious and they must

BSC CLASS RINGS

RITTERS OFFICE SUPPLIES

Harry Logan

112 E, Main St.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.

S W. Main St.

lloomiburg

Ph onu 794-4323

Summer Sessions
Provide d by BSC

Fifty-one graduate courses will
be offered by BSC at its three summer sessions this year.
Eleven graduate courses will be
offered during the pre-session from
June 8 through 26, twenty-nine
graduate courses will be offered
during the main session from June
29 to August 7, and eleven courses
will be offered during the post session from August 10 to 28.
Courses Offered
The courses are in the fields of
geography, history, sociol ogy, political science, econ omi cs , psychology, English education , business education , special education , and
speech correction.
The program of graduate study,
inaugurated at BSC in 1961, includes course offerings in elementary school education , business education , speech correction, teaching of mentally retarded, and English. This program, authorized by
the Pennsylvania State Council of
Education, provides both in-service
and fully certified prospective
teachers in these fields with an opportunity to earn graduate credit
during the summer for permanent
certification and-or for meeting the
Master of Education degree requirements.
Requirements
The graduate courses are offered
for persons who have previously enrolled in graduate courses and for
persons who wish to enroll in a
graduate program for the first time
during the coming summer.

Business Institute
To Be Held At BSC

"The Importance of Clerical Personnel in the Offi ce" will be the
subj ect of an institute to be held at
BSC on May 13. Co-sponsors are
the International Association of
Personnel in Employment Security,
the Susquehanna Economic Development Association, and BSC.
The morning program includes
remarks by Dr. Harvey A. Andruss,
William H. Tinsman , district manager, Pennsylvania State Employment Servi ce, and Robert O.
Brouse , SEDA president.
Dr. S. Lloyd Tourney, director of
business education will speak on
"Human Relations in the Office ,"
and Walter S. Rygiel, associate
professor of business education , will
speak on "Employable Personality
Tr aits ."
be faced now and corrected if these
institution s are to hold their rightful place in education.

Friday

¦ The Ethel Winters Dance Company will perform tonight in Carver Auditorium at 8:15 pm.
Saturday
Saturday afternoon at 3:00 pm
a film entitled The Tita n will be
shown in Carver Auditorium.
The Curtis String Quartet will
perform in Carver Auditorium Saturday evening, May 2, at 8:15 pm.
Sunday
At 3:00 pm a choral concert featuring the Choraleers, the Madrigals , and the Men's Glee Club will
be held in Carver Auditorium.
Tuesday
. Identical assemblies will be held
Tuesday and Thursday, May 5 and
7. The "History of American Film,
Part VI" will be featured.
Thursday
The Kappa Delta Pi banquet will
be held in the Hotel Magee May- 7,
1964 at 6:00 pm.
General Announcements
All announcements to be published in the Maroon. & Gold should
be submitted to the M&G Office of
Doreen Wright (Box 536) by 4:00
pm Monday afternoon.

Librarians Represent
BSC At Conferences

Miss Gwendolyn Reams and Miss
Lola Maxwell represented BSC at
library conferences held in Williamsport and Clarion.
Miss Reams attended the annual
meeting of the West Branch Library District of the Pensylvanjg Library Association at the James V.
Brown Library in Williamsport.
Speakers
Featured speakers were Miss
Marie A. Davis, former president of
P.L.A. and Mr. Benjamin Weintraub, Perm State Library. The
program also included a panel discussion of student use of the library, and group discussions of library services. Following luncheon at
the Village Restaurant, a tour of
the Brown Library with discussion
of future plans to continue remodeling was given by Mr. Samuel
Molad, Director.
Miss Maxw el , librarian at the
Benj amin Franklin School, attended the Conference for Pennsylvania
School Libr aries held at Clarion
St ate College , Clarion.
REA and DERICK
"The Stores of Service"
Compoundin g of prescriptions
is our most important duty.

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Mile Relay Team Takes 3rd;
Prosseda 6th at Perm Relays
The BSC mile relay team, under
the mentorship of George Wilwohl,
galloped to a third place finish at
the Penn Relays in; Philadelphia,
last Saturday. The team finished
behind West Chester and Slippery
Rock.
The relay team turned in one of
the best miles that it has ever produced at the Penn Relays; however, it was unable to contend with
the blazing speed of West Chester
and Slippery Rock.
Fred Stoicheff ran the first quarter and was in third placi\ ten
yards behind the leader, when he
passed the batone to the second
man, Jim Reifinger. At the end of
Reiflnger's lap, he was in fourth
place and 25 yards back of the
leader.
Jim Young ran the third quarter
for BSC and ended the lap 60 seconds from the leaders and five
yards out of third place, before he
passed the batone to Wayne Thomas. Thomas ran the last 440 yards
in a brilliant style. He quickly
closed a five yard lead by Millersville and tried to pass at the end of
the back stretch, but was repelled.
Thomas passed the man from Millersville on the curve and steadily

pulled away. He finished seven
yards in front of Millersville and
was steadily widening the gap.
Jan Prosseda, Bloomsburg's brilliant long distance runner, ran on?
of his greatest races of his career
at the Penn Relays, by fini shin g
sixth in a field of forty in the 2mile event.
Last year, Jan placed 1.1th in the
field with a time of 9:25, this year
he bettered his old mark by cutting
10.6 seconds off of old mark and
running to a time of 9:14.4.
Jan Prosseda started on the pole
in the second tier of runners and
was buried deep in the pack in the
early part of the race. At the halfmile post , Jan was in twenty-third
position and 40 yards back of the
leader. At the half-way mark, Jan
was running 18th with another
athlete and 50 yards from the
leader.
Prosse&a made his bid at the
mile and a half pole, he was in 12th
position and 80 yards back of the
leaders. Jan held this position until
the fin al lap, then with his famous
kick, quickly passed 6 runners to
secure a very comfortable sixth
place finish.

The W arrior 's of East Stroudsburg handed the BSC its second
shutout of the season as well as its
fourth defeat of the season, by a
score of 9-0.
Husky Frank Rishel came the
closest of any Husky to win an
event. He lost in sudden death
overtime 13-11 to Bud Ruhl of
ESSC. And it was Rishel and Klobe
teaming up in the doubles competition, to give a good account of
themselves before losing 8-6, 6-2.
The teams next match will be
this Saturday against Millersville
at Millersville.

to a yietory over Lock Hayen State
at the Bald Eagles' field in a well
earned victory of 76 to 64.
Prosseda Stars
Jan Prosseda again was the
stand-out for Coach George Wilwohl. Jan scored his second triple
win in four days. Jan won the mile
with a time of 4:39.4, the two mile
with a time of 10:26. Each time he
was followed in the second and
third positions by his teammates
Erwin Zablocky and Joe Fazzari.
Jan won the 880 with a time of 2:3,
followed in third place by Fred
Rabb.
Herzig is Double Winner
Bob Herzig was a double winner,
with a 37'-3%" leap in the triple
j ump and a 5'-4" j ump in the hign
j ump. John Zarski, a freshman,
continued his winning way in the
shot-put by throwing to a distance
of 45'-%".
Additional winners were: Bob
Johnson in the broad j ump, Wayne
Thomas in the 440 dash, and Charlie Wayes in the pole vault. The
mile relay team of Jim Reifinger,
Jerry Robinson, Jim Young and
Wayne Thomas also won.

Trackmen Down
BSC Netmen Lose Lock Haven State
the rain of Tuesday afternoon,
Fourth In A Row theInHusky
track and field team ran

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Billiard Tournament
M ay 9, 1964

BART PURSEL'S
MEN A IOYS STORE
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FOR THE PROM
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The stlckmen of BSC lost on
Shippensburg 's home course by a
score of 12-6. The course was longer than our men were used to and
this may have accounted for some
of the trouble.
Bill Bloom's rival was the only
one to hand in a score in the seventies. George Miller came through
for BSC and beat his man by a
score of 2)%-%. George would have
had 3 points but his opponent had
an exceptional shot out of th'e^
woods to give him the break he
needed to pick up \k of a point.
Close Matches
John Kwaznosk with an 85, Ray
Herbert with an 84, and Jim McKinley with an 89, each added a \rk
of a point to the Huskies' cause.
These matches were very close and
at one point or another they could
have gone the other way. All
Bloomsburg would have needed was
several good breaks. Philip Hail
shot an 83, to take 2 points from
his opponent.

from the
...SIDELINES

by John Murtin
It looks to me as though, next
year, we should see a new type of
action and movement on the football field. Things should pep up a
little because this will be the year
that Coach Houk takes over as
head football coach. If he can install in the football team some of
the wrestling spirit, we can certainly expect a fine winning season.

* * *

Coach Houk, in his seven years
as wrestling coach here at BSC,
has piled up some of the nation's
most outstanding records. He has
68 wins to only 7 losses in duel
competition plus five Pennsylvania
State College Championships and
two N.A.I.A. titles also behind him.
He has produced 26 BSC individual
champions and eight N.A.I.A.
champions and was named "Coach
of the Year" in 1962 and 1963 by
the N.A.I.A. In addition to this, this
year Coach Houk has added two
members of this year's wrestling
squad, Dick Scorese and Bill Robb,
to the list of College All-Americans.

ARGUS'
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Bloomsbur g 's Fashion Corn er

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INTRAMURALS

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The Husky Baseball Team : first row, 1. to r., O. Rapes, L. Tironl , E.
Viera, B. Emma, J. Holden, A. Tinner, S. Gross, T. Wood. Second row,
B. Kirk, R. Boyle, J. Whltelock, B. Hopkins, J. Gara, J. Doemling, B.
Cron, Coach Mentzer. Third row, R. Keen, K. Perry, F. Dowman, C. Sosnoski, W. Rothermel, S. Bashore, D. Klingcrman, G. Horn, T. Keller.
The Huskies have done it again! Second Game
They won their second doubleIn the second game it was also
header of the season. This twin vic- timely hitting and good pitching
tory came about at the expense of which gave BSC the victory. It ateo
the Shippensburg Red Raiders.
must be mentioned that right-fieldHopkins,
game
By
er John Gara contributed key deJn the first
who has been doing a terrific job fensive plays in botri games; he
all year, gave a very fine perform- threw three Red Raiders out at the
ance. He allowed the opposition plate and cut down a batter at
only 6 hits and 1unearned run.
second base. He also drove in two
The Huskies scored all three of runs in the first inning of the sectheir runs in the fifth inning, Joe ond game.
Holden started it off with a double.
Roland Boyle, who pitched beauGary Horn singled him to third tif ul baseball in his first outing
and then stole second. Art Tinner two games ago, once again turned
' then beat out an infield hit to load in a very good performance. He althe bases. The next batter was lowed the Red Raiders only seven
Hopkins who singled and drove in hits and one of those was a 350
the first two runs. Gene Kapes then foot homerun by Feeseman which
hit a sacrifice to leftfield which accounted for both of Shippensscored Tinner from third. This end- burg's runs in the sixth inning. The
ed the Huskies' scoring; Shippens- fin al score was 3-2.
burg got their run in the sixth and
the final score was 3-1.
ing the final games; check the bulletin boards frequently for schedule
changes.
Track
Volleyball
Check the bulletin boards for noThe Ugly Americans successfully
concerning the 1964 intramurtices
defended their position as intramural volleyball champions by de- al track meet. This will be an interfeating the Spikers in two out of class meet ; each class shoujj d try to
three games, which were played at enter a full team.
Centennial Gymnasium on TuesDon't forget to organize your
day, Apl
ri 14, 1964.
teams for next year.
Badminton
On Thursday, April 23, 1964, Bob
Farina and Tom Keeney defeated
JOHN'S / ^
Gary Kase and Jim Reifinger to become the 1964 Intramural Badminton champions.
CAFETERIA T
fj T
The softball tournament is near-

UOOMSBUtO

The

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BSC Takes Secot^Twiii Bill;
J ohn Gara Stars Defensively

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