rdunkelb
Wed, 04/10/2024 - 17:32
Edited Text
Business Education Students Teach
Typing To Sixth Grade Youngsters
Business Ed. students Sheldon
Grasley (left) and Nelson Turanica instructing 6th grade students.
Council Viscusses
Variety of Topics
*
Junior parking, the Commons
situation during exam week, and
hours for Husky Lounge were some
of the important items discussed
at the sixth regular meeting of
College Council held prior to the
Christmas recess.
Increased Parking
The Junior Class presented several proposals that, could allow
juniors parking on or near the
campus. The class presented various reasons for allowing or mak;
ing parking facilities available including educational ( transportation
to research facilities) , recreational
reasons ( student participation in
college sponsored away activities)
and finally to augment present college parking facilities for college
events.
Cable TV
Council also heard a complete
report on television and television
cable for campus dormitories. Cable television would broaden variety of TV program now received
and would also make educational
TV from a Lancaster channel
available. Council then heard bids
on the television sets and the procedure for installation of the cable.
Hot Plates
A committee report on the buying of hot plates for the dormitories was heard and Council decided the committee should now
move ahead and determine the
number of plates to be purchased.
Exam Week MeaJs
A motion to have the Commons
serve evening meals cafeteria style
during exam week was made. This
was not a matter for Council to
act upon but was recommended to
the Dining Room Committee who
in turn will speak to the catering
service for a decision in this matter.
A motion was made to form a
committee to investigate the improvement of the lighting situation
in Carver Auditorium. The committee was formed on the basis of
the reported conditions and improvements that might be suggested.
Wont Husky Open
A motion to keep Husky Lounge
open until 1;00 am every night was
made. This motion passed Council
and was justified by the establishment of the new vending machine
area and also for television use,
A motion was also made to investigate the high price of books in
the College Store, A report of Dr.
Andruss, President ; Mr. Paul Martin, College Business Manager;
and Mr, Horace Williams, College
Store Manager will bo sought in
thla matter,
Sixth grader? from the Benj amin Franklin Laboratory School
are learning the correct methods
of typing from volunteer BSC
Business students. The class, the
fourth of its kind, meets four
times a week for one hour in the
'Business Education Department of
BSC.
Program's Aim
The aim of the 'program is to
teach the youngsters the' keyboard
with the right fingering as soon as
possibl e, preferably before they
reach high school. No grades are
given to either the student teachers or the students.
*
Mr. Kenneth Roberts, the regular teacher of the sixth grade, and
his student teachers accompany
the elementary students to the
class.
Sheldon Grasley and Nelson
v, Turanica, Business Education students, are in charge of the program which was co-ordinated by
Mr. Clayton Hinkle, a member of
the BSC Business Education staff.
M&G To Hold Contest On Campus
In Search For Best Dressed Co-ed
Dr. Goddard To Sp eak On Campus;
Top ic of Address Is "Proj ect 70"
Dr. Maurice K. Goddard, Pennsylvania Secretary of Forests and
Water, will be the featured speaker at next Tuesday 's assembly. The
topic of his speech will be "Project
70."
Increase Outdoor Recreation
"Project 70" is a program which
will provide increased outdoor recreational facilities for the people
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. These facilities include public parks in the urban areas, reservoirs for fishing, and a number of
local recreational facilities.
RecreationIs a Large Business
Dr. Goddard spoke last year to
the BSC "faculty association on this
topic. In this address he listed the
reasons for "Proj ect 70" as popular
pressure, increased business due to
the fact that recreation is Pennsylvania's fourth largest industry, improved industrial opportunities and
broad social and individual benefits.
Four thousand applications have
been received to date im the ad- Budget Proposed
The proposed budgeting of the
missions office for entrance in
¦September, 1965. The Freshman 70 million dollars needed for the
Class entering in the fall will num- program and the legislative process
ber approximately 900, with 100 of putting the programs into action
transfers bringing the total num- were also discussed by Dr. Godiber of admissions to 1000. Fifteen dard in that address. At that time
hundred interviews have been completed.
Schedule Way Ahead
The office of admissions is working nearly two months ahead of
Applications for the 3rd Annual
schedule. An indication of this is
European
Culture Tour, sponsored
the fact that the moratorium on
by
BS
C,
are
now being accepted.
the distribution of applications to
those girls wishing to reside in Mr. Edson Drake, a member of the
dormitories or in off-campus hous- BSC Social Studies Department, is
es was declared in the middle of chairman of the tour.
November instead of in January, Thirteen Countries To Be Visited
Participants will leave fromKenas was the case last year. DistriAirport on July 1. They will
nedy
bution of applications are expected
visit thirteen countries including
to be completed in February.
Mr. C. Stuart Edwards, Admis- England, Belgium, Holland, Gersions Officer, states that one hun- many, Switzerland, Liechtenstein,
dred-fifty new students will enroll Austria, Yugoslavia, Italy, San Mafor second semester. A breakdown rino, Monaco, France, and Spain.
of this number shows that there The students will see many points
will be one hundred freshmen and of interest in these countries, and
will have the opportunity to visit
fifty re-admissions.
Admissions Office
Releases Figures
Dr. Goddard
"Proj ect 70" had passed popular
referendum and was awaiting enabling legislation.
Dr. Goddard will bring the student body up to date on this program. This will include the progress
made in the direction of putting
the system into action, the present
status of the bill, and the proposed
scope of the program.
BSC Spo nsoring Study Tour Abroad;
Students To See Thirteen Countries
several university campuses before
returning to the United States
August 11.
Fee Includes All Basic Costs
The fee for the tour, $1169, includes all basic costs including
transportation, room and board,
and tips. This tour may be taken
for 6 undergraduate or 4 to 5 graduate social science credits.
Mr. and Mrs. Drake will accompany the students as chaperones.
All applicationsshould be made before May 15. They may be mailed
directly to the Royal Travel Agency, Harrisburg, or placed in Box
143, Waller Hall.
Var sity' To Feature Student Talents of BSC
"Varsity," a presentation of
WNEP-TV, channel 16, will feature Bloomsburg State College this
Sunday, January 17, at 1:30 p.m.
Representing BSC will be the
Bloomsburg Studio Band and other
performers including:BarDora Szymanek, folk singer; Terry Hartzell, piano soloist ; Carla Overhiser,
tap dancer; Ralph Miller, vocal
soloist, and a vocal quartette with
Tim Hoffman , Janet Space, Karen
Leffler, Mary Freund and Luton
Houtz, accompanist .
Scenes of Campus life
The program will feature three
dance numbers by the Studio Band,
plus selections by the other artists
on the program. In addition, a
number of slides will be shown
which depict scenes of BSC campus life.
"Varsity " was initiated last year
by WNEP-TV in the interest of
providing a clearer insight into
campus social and academic life.
BSC made two appearances on the
show last year.
The series of shows will run
from Sunday, January 10 to Sunday, April 4. The series will include 11 other colleges of Eastern
Pennsylvania.
Maroon & Gold, campus newspaper, announces its sponsorship
of a contest to find the best dressed
co-ed on campus. The winner of
this contest will be entered in the
"Ten Best Dressed College Women" contest sponsored annually by
Glamour Magazine.
Previous Participant
Students from BSC have participated previously, and in 1960,
Carol Housenick from BSC won
national honors as one of the "Ten
Best." BSC has not participated
in this contest for the past two
years, but with cooperation from
campus organizations, BSC can
again take part in the contest.
Any campus organization should
select, by any means it chooses,
one candidate that it feels would
be worthy of sponsorship by this
college in a national contest of
this nature.
Selection. Criteria
Girls should be selected by the
following criteria : a clear understanding of her fashion type, a
workable wardrobe plan, a suitable campus look, appropriativeness in dress for off-campusoccasions, individuality in use of colors
and accessories, imagination in
managing a clothes budget, impeccable srroominer, complimentary use of make-up,"good carriage,
and poise.
All candidates must be full time
students at BSC, must have a 2.3
cumulative average, and may not
be on social probation. The campus winner and runner up will each
receive a substantial gift certificate from a local fashion shop. The
winner will also compete in the
national contest.
SelectionTDates
Selection of candidates by campus organizations will be held from
January 11 to February 3. All
nominations must be in the Maroon & Gold office by February 4.
Primary elections will then be held
February 8 and 9 with the finalists being presented in February
23 and 25 assemblies. Final elections will take place February 25
and 26 and their results will be
announced March 5.
BSC Stud ents To Sing '
In Combined Chorale
Sue Harper, Jan Space, Ralph
Miller, John Wise, and Tom Curtis
will sing this year in the intercollegiate choir festival in California , Pa. Mr. Brock McElheran,
director of Choral Music, Crane
School of Music, State University
College at Potsdam, New i"ork will
be the director. Mr. McElheran has1
chosen an outstanding program
consisting entirely of twentieth
century music. The festival begins
Thursday, February 18 and ends *
with a special concert the following
Saturday night.
Anno unce ment <
First row, L to r.i Noel Luidemuth, Torn Long, Ruth Ann Ross, Djttve
RudlnlU. 2nd row, 1. to r.t SlieMon Grasley, Ed WhoJ on, William HlnJde,
Ron Roberta , Bill Hoffman, Earl Naugle, Donnlt Zeroes. 8rd row, 1. to r.:
Fred Klook , Feto Constantino , Dr. Carlson , director.
Please be advised that there has
been a change in the final examination schedule as follows:
Philosophy 211-Introduction to
Philosophy, Thursday, January
21, 1965 to 3:30 p.m., Carver
Auditorium.
This examination was originally
scheduled for Tuesday, Jan'
uary 26, 1965,
*
Final Week Here With Study Woes
Follow Simple Rules For Success
Next week will begin this institutions first final week. Most students
are in a quandry of how to approach those very important tests. We
felt that, at this time , we should rej /iew the basic structure of the
studying procedure.
The necessary tool needed to build a solid study schedule is ad»
vanced planning. With this tool will be laid the foundation of selfdisci pline and consideration .
Plan for Rest and Eating
The first and most necessary item to plan is time for rest and eating.
This is usually the last point included. Although, most students forget
that all builders need sound reasoning combined with a healthy body
to be able to construct a solid building.
Select Study Area "
Secondly, like the architect, the student must select the area for
studying with utmost care. This area should include a well-lighted desk
and chair. While there, as the student follow? his plan , he should use
good posture.
Time Needed for Breaks
Last of all, one should remember to plan for breaks. A person who
builds anything must remove himself from the scene. This provides an
opportunity to relax and then start to work again with renewed vigor.
We cannot guarantee "A's". But , with a plan, success is more
assured than attempting to build without one.
William Warf ield ' s Concert Elicit s
Ovations Ttom Entranced Audience
A standing ovation closed the
impressive concert given by William Warfield in Carver Auditorium on January 6. Acclaimed for
his performance around the world,
his performance in Bloomsburg
was no exception.
Wide Range
The excellent program ranged
from the classic songs of Schubert
to the spirituals of the negroes.
The range and power of Warfield's
voice well deserves the statement
that he is known over the world
"as one of the greatest vocal artists
today
The audience was treated to
songs in many languages as Mr.
Warfield sang the "Te Duem" in
Latin, the songs of Loewe and
Schubert in German, the Italia
Aria in its native language and a
selection of songs from "La Bonne
Chanson" in French.
Visible Personality
His personality, continuously evident during the program, came to
the fore in "I Wish I Were," a song
cycle based on the wishes of little
children- His execution of this
number delighted the audience and
perhaps brought forth a few childhood memories.
Following the negro spirituals
rendered as only a second in quiet until they burst
forth in applause which kept Warfield on the stage for three encores,
two from "Porgy and Bess"and his
concluding, immortal "Ole' Man
River" which resultedin the standing ovation, a great tribute to a
great singer.
Professor Teaches In Israel ; Student Poetry
Guest In Ben-Gurion 's Pal ace
The travel and work of 'Dr.
Shockley in Israel was the focal
point of the International Relations Club meeting on the evening
of January 5. Through slides and
commentary, the members received
an idea of what the j ob of a professor in Israel is like.
No Interruptions During Class
During the past summer, Dr.
Shockley resided and taught in Israel, which, as she indicated, is
quite different from teaching in the
United States of America. During
regular class periods no person is
permitted to disturb the professor.
There is a doorkeeper to collect
any messages' and present any
incident which would interrupt the
lines of thought. There is also a
representative of the government
who presides and listens to the lesson as given by the professor .
"Live" Education
But all classesare not conducted
in the room, to the contrary, many
classes are in the form of field trips
because the principle of education
in Israel is to "live" education. Dr.
Shockley and her class took many
trips, including a three-day sojourn
in Greece to study and learn.
Besides being travellers, all students becomearcheologistsbecause
during the field tripsin Israel, they
dig in the ancient ruins and excavations in order to find artifacts,
thus not only learning about the
ancients but seeing some of the
articles actually usedby thesepeople. Dr. Shockley returned» from
Israel with literally a "bagful" of
these artifacts, many dating back
to centuries before the birth of
Christ
Visited Jordan
Perhaps the most interesting
part of Dr. Shockley's teaching in
Israel took place not in Israel, but
in Jordan. Dr. Shockley took her
class across the border between
these two opposed factions, lived
in Ben-Gurdon's palace, were conducted with army escorts through
Jordan, and returned safely to Is-
Ed's. Nott: Students , who wish to
contribute to this column should contact Luton tidutx, P.O. # 263,
"THE DECOY"
Bright the night
Aglow with Stars
'
Darkness is light
Decoy of the night
Pretending Blindness
PossessingSight
Dark the day
Diffused with light
Cities Die
Children Cry
During the day
Sister of night
Photo by Sikqw.
Dr . Shockley
rael in spite of the fact that she
actually saw some of the border
skirmishing between Israel and
Jordan.
Vivid Picture of Intrigue
Through the slides and the commentary by Dr. Shockley, the members of the International Relations
Club gathered a vivid picture of
the schools and the culture , the
beauty and intrigue in Israel and
Jordan. Dr. Shockley provided an
excellent idea of what teaching
abroad is like and of the mastery
of material needed for such an experience.
Ruin is sly
Slowly but surely
Evading the eye
Creeping on by
Taking Advantage
Refusing to Die.
*Do ' Gooders * Seem
Firm On Forcing
One Out Of Sanity
by Judy Gers
An old and tolerant statement
is: "It takes all kinds..." Most
students living in the dorm try to
say this with a smile when the inevitable comes— usually only once
a day, if luck holds true.
First lesson in tolerance comes
when one first meets his roommate. In a four-year period, one as
likely to get a roommate who always tries to do right but always
comes out in the opposite field.
Laundry Blues
For example: you have a heavy
schedule
and are unable to do
>
by G. F. K. Obert
your laundry. Your roommate, the
There is a short poem that goes:
hearty and benevolent soul she is,
"Whether it's cold,
decides to do it and hers together.
Or whether it's hot;
Yes,
this does sound all right until
We will have weather
you discover that she doesn't know
Whether or not."
that red fades, especially well on
The problem we seem to be facing white blouses. What to do? Smile
now is deciding what kind of and through your tears say, "That's
"weather" we are having.
all right. I have always wanted a
Why do people go to college? Other Responses
Ugly Rain
pink blouse to go with my navy
This has been a question asked by
Among other responses, these
blue skirt" — al/though you don't
white
beautiful
All hopes of a
educators and students alike. In were considered the most interesthave
one as of yet.
Christmas were dashed by rain and
November, 1964, seventy-one mem- ing. Forty-seven wanted to improve
frozen ground but our undaunted Dorm Cheerleaders
bers of Dr. Vannan's Psychology their social status. The wish to
college students still returned from
Each dorm has its own set of
201 class, took a motivation survey. avoid work is universal. So, 33 retheir vacations complete with skis cheerleaders. Oh! You didn 't realIn this survey, they used 852 stu- sponded to this wish. Interest in a
and sleds sure they would find ize this. Well, the dorm cheerleaddents at BSC This was "broken specialized field motivated 31. Fisnow here in our small mountain ers are not like the girls who pracby Dr. Hugh B. Wood
down as 213 members from each of nally 23 responded that they were
Take one boy, give him as little resort. What did they find ? Rain, tice and go to cheer boys onto victhe four classes. Every person was looking for a mate. The survey did
tory. These are the people who inlove as possible, kick him around a ugly, drizzly rain, and more rain.
interviewed personally.
not include the gender of these bit at home, put
vade one's room when the owner
him in an aca- BSC Ski Club
The maj or findings were: 130 people responding to the last stateonly has fifteen minutes to study
subj
ect
with
demic
schoolroom,
campus
Ski
organized
newly
The
came to college because they de- ment
for
a test—in the upcomingperiod.
scholarly
" Club had plans for their first atsired to receive an education. The
Why do people go to college? The certtered curriculum, a "
for him, tempt in the snow last Saturday. As you sit there they ask the obnext response was the desire to get answers to that statement are as teacher who sees no hope
never
give The new skiers who were going out vious question, "What are you dolfail
him
once
or
twice
,
a good job, for which 108 students wide and as varied as the members
be
critical,
him
more
than
a
"D",
for the first time appeared at the ing?" After informing them, they
responded. Ninety students re- of the flower family. The main one
treat
him
as
a
never praise him,
meeting place at the prescribed don't take the hint but rather this
sponded that they desired to learn apparently is the drive to excelL
number rather than as a person, time only to find that their plans opens a discussion, not on the subto teach. Parents play an importdon't let him ever feel he "belongs" had been fogged out. That is, the j ect which you are trying to study.
ant role in their child's decision,
To retreat in the face of over- in school transfer him from one only
moisture that fell from the As the clock strikes ten of the hour
,
59 responded that they came to whelming odds may be abandonground and one must excuse themselves
college because of parental pres- ing the ship on a stormy sea, but school to another, keep him out of heavens and covered thewas
nice from the delightful company of
was a fine mist. The day
sure. There was nothing else to do not even the rats in the hull are school activities.
Stir these difficultieswell, make :md the weather was almost like their charming guest, they wonder
was the answer given by 52 stu- stupid enough to go down with a him
angry enough to play truant a spring, certainly not a day for ski- what to do about the E they will
dents.
doomed vessel.
get in the subject.
few times, cook well in social-class ing.
structure, burn to a crisp with sarSince the weather was so un- Do Goodors
casm, and bake for two or three seasonably nice, the nature lovers
Finally, there is the day In which
MAROON & GOLD
years. This should produce some- decided there wasn't going to be a one finds themselves disabled and
thing you can sweep outside or un- winter this year so they planned a cannot climb steps. Any other day,
VOL. XLIII
FRIDAY , JANUARY 15, 1*965
NO. 11
der the academic rug. But if you small group hike over to Catawissa they would be able to do so. As they
Editor — C. BLAIR HARTMAN
can't get rid of him this way, tell Mountain for Sunday afternoon. stand there patiently waiting for
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Bwiniu Manager - MICHAEL KASANDER
him he has to take English with Sunday morning they jumped out the elevator , they remember about
Managing Editors: Bill Howelli, Carol Me- Art Editor: Karen Healy.
Miss Brown, or Latin or algebra.
Clure.
Art Staff : J amei Knorr , Carol Sluiier , Edof bed, dressed in hiking clothes, the legendary elevator holder.
ward Rhoades , Sandra Scan»onJ, Cecelia
Ritorttn: Bonnie Brandau , Alice Cha pman ,
If
you
want
to
frost
this
with
a
and ran outside into 3 or 4 Inches These are the people, who like the
Flaherty, Mary Schafftr , Debora MachaPat Conwell , J ean Dunn , Stevonn Fecher ,
mu.
little juvenile delinquency, deny of snow. ,
Priieilla Greco, Doug Hippenitiel , Mar y
roommate, try to do good. They
Ann Kamlnikf , Norma Keener , JoAnn
Copy Editort Nancy Smith.
him a j ob the first 30 places he Reason—Who Knows?!
stand inside the elevator and push
tries. However, should this recipe
5c*rtet0 Foiled again, the troop of camp- the button to hold It for everyone
Sand y LuMy, LiUie Glbboni.
still produce a good American
Ptaturt Editon Luton Houti.
us weather predictors decided to on the floor . When the elevator arTyp ing Staff i Elizabeth Beck , Carolyn Pox,
youth,
try
again
.
Km ^™" ««»»' * J- $•*». Carol Ptatur * Writers: Donna Board. Eileen Fergive up. They don't know what's rives, they discover that they are
MaM
We»le
e ;
tn
T»
'
tig, J udy Gtn, Joan Krick , Kathy Obert ,
,Iwn
*
*
»? « *?£
i*ii! ?P, Diane
™
Elliott
Malinlak.
doing It but something mighty fun- ten minutes late for class. The soluAiB O. Shepherd , Thema J . Stanko , Jan
"The
old-fashioned
woman
of
totion — don't sprain or break either
Space, Ann , Kathy Burnham , Frank GarAdvertising Manager: Lynn Segin.
ngan , J ennifer Smith, Kathleen RowUi,
day is one who tries to make one ny Is happening to our weather. ankle.
Advertising Staff x Boiutie Hfleown, Ric Skin'
Richie Benyo, Kathleen Fedin.
Some say it's atom bomb radiation
ner,
husband last a life time."
When one finds themselves In one
Sporti Edit on t Dave Outt , George Yacina.
Circulation Manager: Leh Lawrence.
but others who ore more in the
Circulation Staff t MarWae Laughlln. Jade
Sp orts Staff : Bob Oarrbon , Dean Hollern ,
know seem to think it's caused by of these situations, they should
K W h Brovm °«M «" *"* *
'Will/ &L™ l * m&. 55ta Murtln
Grin and bearit,
'
SUGGESTION
BOX
CoaiUnee Mllli.
5^2^
the bad fairies who want to keep
BUI Rowett , Jim Seybert , Myra SchlwingDo
unto them,
lnvln
Zabloeky.
Staff
Secretary
:
er, Carolee Murray,
Dorota Wright.
everyonefrustrated so they'll flunk
It has been suggested that the
Ph otography Editon Manhall Siegel.
Remember it takes all kinds,
Business Staffi Doug Hippenitiel, J oAm
their final exams.
doors at the east side of Husk y
MoGlmiii.
Photo Staff : Karl Reed.
Lounge be repaired as soon as
The Moreen and Gold it publlihed week ly by the student * of Bloomiburg State College ,
"A person will kill himself quick"About the only person who is
possible. This would make it
Bleomiburg, Pa. The poptr it a member of the Colu mbia Scholastic Preii Association and
the Collegiate Press Service. All opinions expressed by columnist! and feature writers in*
go
er by overeatin g than by overing easy with the taxpayer 's
easier and safer to gain access
eluding letters- to-the- 'edltor are not necessar ily those of this publication but those of the
money th ese days Is the taxp ayer.
workin g . . . but he'll have a better
to this area.
individuals.
time doing It," ,
He has to."
Research On Motivation Conducted
Student 's Interviews Supply Facts
Cause Of Dropout
Finall y Analyzed
Egft Sttaw sra a «tt MJ*«fisa£a»
Ski Club Weekend
PlaysTur nabout
Varsity Matmen Defeat MSC ;
Freshmen Team Impressive
r .
-
. . . _ .
.
._
—
l
¦
—
.—
.
.—
Photo by Siecel
Rocco Forte takes down Vasquez of Millersville. Rock won a 4-2 decision.
As wrestling made its first ap- with Bill Moul wrestling in the
pearance of the season on the BSC heavyweight class winning by decampus, both the freshman and ci sion, 4-3.
varsity squads won by impressive Robb and Stevens Pin Opponents
scores.
Wrestling for the* var sity team,
Frosh Are Impressive
Grant Stevens at 123 pounds and
Wrestling against Millersville Bill Robb at 130 poundsboth gained
State College, the Husky freshman first period pins with Stevens pinteam defeated the Marauders by a ning in 1:25 and Robb pinning in
score of 41-0.
42 seconds. Jim Rolley, 137 pounds,
Wrestling at 123 pounds was Ed Taylor, 147 pounds, and Rocco
Keith Taylor who won by decision, Forte, 157 pounds, all won by de9-0. John Ford, 130, Steve Peters, cision.
147, Barry Sutter, 157, and CUenn
Bill Paule, wrestling at 167
Michael, 167, all pinned their MSC pounds, and Tom Vargo, at 177
opponents.
pounds, both decisioned their MSC
Jim Boss, 137, Joe Gerst, 177, and opponents with Paule reversinghis
Jim Sproul, 191, all won by forfeit opponent in the last 5 seconds to
,
gain his victory. Lee Viard, wrest'¦ -y-'-J'TJ
c- - -"•
ling in the 191 pound class won by
j flHB"
fall. The Husky heavyweight, Dave
DeWire, lost by a 6-2 decision.
*¦
However, Dave has only been prac^^^^ jHbkP hB' ¦* .^?w^^^^ s
ticing a short time and did a commendable job.
s
Eppley 's Pharmacy
Main and Iron Streets
Off ice work In Europe Is Interesting
SUMMER JOBS
IN EUROPE
Grand Duchy of Luxembourg
—You can earn $300 a month
working in Europe next summer.
The American Student Information Service is also giving travel
grants of $390 to the first 5000
applicants . Paying j obs in Europe include office work, resort,
sales, farm , factory, child c ar e
and shipboard work jus t to mention a few. Job and travel grant
applications and complete details
are available in a 36-page illustrated booklet which students
" may obtain by sending $2 (for
the booklet and airmail postage)
to Dept. J, ASIS, 22 Ave. de la
Liberte, Luxembourg City , Grand
Duchy of Luxembourg. Interested
students should write immediately.
Prescription Specialist
Husk y Cagers Defeated By Marines And Mansfield;
Miller Playing Good Ball; Herzi g Bothere d By Knee
vOr January 5 our cagers played
a very strong Quantico Marines
basketball team at the Virginia
military base. The Marines went
into the contest carrying an eleven
and one record and left with another win, but not without a real
battle. The inj ury ridden Huskies,
carrying an overall record of three
and three, played a touch and go
first half despite the loss of Bob
Herzlg. He playedonly two minutes
of the first half before being pulled
for a recurrent knee inj ury. The
scorine and rebounding rap left by
the loss of Herzig was very effectively filled by Mike Morrow. Scoring 12 points in the*first half, Mike
was top scorer for the Huskies with
15 points. The half saw Quantico
carrying a scant 48-45 lead.
Injuries Take Their Toll
Injuries began to take their toll
in the second half as the Marines
began to pull away despite a fine
performance from Gene Miller.
The Marines simply outplayed our
Huskieswith thek" height and good
outside shooting, with the game
ending with a score of 89 to 69.
Also contributing to the Husky offensive were Miller with 11 points
and Herzig with 14 markers.
HuskiesLoseTo Mansfield
The BSC Huskies defeated once
more by their arch-rivals Mansfield , saw a 3 point bulge slip
through their fingers in the second
half and fall at the hands of the
Mounties by a score of 77-75.
The Huskies paced by the offensive reboundingand fine shooting of
Beck and Miller, mounted a 10
point lead at the halfway point of
the first half.
Nip and Tuck Battle
In what proved to be a nip and
tuck battleall the way, as a HuskyMountie clash always is, the Huskies saw Wolfe, a local star from
Shamokin arch a shot from the
cornerwith 3 secondsremaining to
send the Mountaineershome a victory.
Gino Miller and "Big" Ed Beck
led the Husky attack as Miller hit
10 from the field for 20 points and
Beck came through with 19. Bob
Herzig played his usually steady
game and tallied 17 points before
fouling out late in the game.
In what provedto be a real disappointment, Russel injured his
Photo by Siegel
"Gino" Miller dumping in one of his ten field goals against Mansfield.
knee and left the game. Russel was the Huskies a chance to win, and
replaced by Kemsler, who put in all in Bloomsburg tradition , Joe Alansky took advantage of this opporkindsof "trick shots."
tunity.
Husky Pups$ Win Thriller
In a game which preceded the
Varsity game, the Husky Pups defeated the "little " Mounties as Joe
Alansky stepped to the line and
sank a free throwwith 1second remaining. A technical foul on Mansfield for too many time outs, gave
¦k'v
*M
j ^
Charlie 's w^^ 3>
Hoagies
FETTERMAN'S
BARBER SHOP
• QUALITY •
^j a P
Regular & King Size Hoagies
FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL
Blo onuburg, Pa.
King Size Soft Drinks
FREE DELIVERY
LOFT CANDIES
MAREE'S Dross K Shop
COSMETICS
LETTERMAN'S
BAKERY
112 W. Main Str ttr
SUNDRIES
and
\z W\
Jj Sjfcfc '
CAKES, PUS, SS^'^lS
COOKIES ,BUNS — ^hH& W
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Open 'til 12:30 a.m.
157 W. Main
Phon« 784-4292
BLOOMSBU RG
for
TO BA CCOS
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GREEN STAMPS
112 E. Main St.
BLOOMSBURG , PA.
Pho n* 7*4-3055
Pfc«i« 794-4923
Alt Your Paltry N»«di
Convcm 'tnffy Located
The
DIXIE SHOP
Bloomsburg's Fashion Corner
BOTTOM COLLEGE HILL
-
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150 E. Main St.
R A C U II N' S
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Conveniently located to "Suif the Campus"
;
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Phone home tonight—before you find that you can no longer live with yourself. Your parents miss you and you know it. Comfort them with a call.
^
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The Bell Telephone Company off Pennsylvania U^^J
Office Lists Cisaxix ^^^^ i& ^^^
-.' M
Dean Hoch Issues Music Contests
Relative Remarks Op en To Students
Concerning Finals Contest Off ers Cash
Dean John A. Hoch issued statements concerning final exams,
schedule changes, and the Psychology and Reading services.
Periods for examination conflicts
are :
Sat. —12 :00 — Jan. 23.
Wed. — 12:00 — Jan. 27.
Area Has Precedence
Instructors have been notified to
give precedence to schedule conflicts in terms of the students maj or area in secondary education,
area of competency in elementary
education, and sequence in Business education. For example: if a
history major is scheduled for an
Educational Psychology exam and
a history exam in the same hour,
the history exam takesprecedence.
Schedule changes for the second
semester should be deferred until
after registration on February 2.
At that time the student should
get drop-add slips from his divisional director for the necessary
changes. Students are reminded
that if they have failed a course
they should repeat it immediately
for the additional quality points
earned in successive repetition of a
course.
The Psychology and Reading
services, formerly under the supervision and direction of the division
of Special Education, is now the
responsibility of the Department of
Education to aid Psychology. Dr.
Lee Aumiller will be in charge of
all referrals of students for these
services.
S turgeon Speaks
About Linguistics
Dr . Thomas Sturgeon, an English
instructor on the BSC faculty, presented an introduction to linguistics, a discipline which is currently
being used to supplement the
teaching of traditional grammar in
the nation 's schools, at a recent
English Club meeting.
Dr. Sturgeon pointed out that
linguistics is justified through the
statement "The proper study of
language is language itself," not
the conventional arbitrary rules of
grammar. Phonetic script is employed to represent the sounds of
speech, phones, as they are actually spoken. This allows the linguist
to identify and classify regional dialects. Phonetics concentrates on
only these sounds which distinguish meaning.
Linguistics does not distort the
word order patterns of a language
as grammaticalanalysis often does.
Linguistics also deals with the
study of word form, morphemics,
and the immediate constituents of
language predicate and subject relationships, patterns of modification, and patterns of coordination.
The Fourth Annual Intercollegiate Music Competition, sponsored
by the Student Union of Lycoming
College will be held March 25 and
26, 1965. This annual event provides an opportunity for college
vocal and instrumental groups to
compete for cash awards.
Instrumental groups of less than
full orchestra size will compete on
one evening. Prizes of $250, $100,
and $50 will be awarded to the
winning groups. Any style of music
is permitted, except rock and roll.
Vocal groups, both folk and popular, will compete the second night
for identical prizes.
For further information, contact
Box 39, Lycoming College, William sport, Pennsylvania.
In tercollegiate Jazz
J an. 19. 1965 Mr. Foil Pit G. Slienrin , Supv. of Pers onnel
* 9 :1)0 A.M. |
1 MuDlffnmcry County Pu blic School*
1130 N. Washington Street
Rockvlllc , Maryland
1965
Mr. Gusinv Huh , Supt.. of Schools
an.
21,
J
Rd gewnter l»nrk Towiuhip School*
11:00 A.M.
Ewater Park , New. J ersey
F b . 4, 1965 Mr. J oseph Lvcknvo. Specialist in Personnel
UtUtiino re County lid. of Education
9:00 A.M.
Towson 4P> Maryland
Feb. 5, 1965 M r. J. Maurice Stinttni i. Supt. of Sclw.
Pnol i Arm Hi fih School Syiitcm
10:00 A.M.
'
95 Howcllville Road
.
Bcrwyn , Pennsylvania 19312
Mr. 1). Anton Hess, Regional Supt.
Feb. 8, 1965
Central Duck * J oint Schools
8:45 A.M.
Doylcstown , Pennsylvania
Feb. 9, 1965 Mr. Ca rmen F. Storti , Ass't Supt.
Upper Mcrion Tup. School Diat.
9:00 A.M.
King of Prussia, Pa.
Mr. Harold Saundcrs , As»'t Supt.
VVilkcs-Barrc City Schools
Wilkes-Barrc , Pennsylvania
Feb. 22, 1965 Mr. Robert H. Brown , Supt. of Sd«.
Board of Education
• 10:00 A.M.
Madison , Connecticut
Photo by Sibobl
Feb. 24, 1965 Dr. Grad y Ballard , Dir. of Personnel
Joseph Cappadona
Bd. of Ed. of Anne Arundel County
9:00 A.M.
Annapolis , Maryland
Feb. 24, 1965 Dr. Esther M. Wenrich , Dir. of Elem. Ed.
Ncshaminy School District
10:00 A.M.
Langhorne , Pennsylvania
Mar. 8, 1965 Mr. Wilmcr Slnie , Supt. of Schools
Newark Special School District
9:00 A.M.
Newark , Delaware
Feb. 9, 1965
10:00 A.M.
JosephCappadona
New ARA Trainee
Vacancies in all atcm with
special needs in Kind. *6th;
French; Math.; Special Ed.;
Gen. Sci.
Kind.; 1st; 2nd; 3rd; 5th; 6th;
Math-Sci.; Soc Studies; Eng:
$5,100
All Areas including Huslness
Ed. & Special Ed.;
$5,000
All Areas Including Business
Ed. & Special Ed. j
All Areas;
SR. HI. Soc. Studies : Phys;
Biol ; Phys. Sci. ; J R. Hi. Gen.
Sci; Math; Eng-S.S.; TypingEng; Eng; Ass't J r. Hi. Prin. ;
Elem; Elena. Prin.
Mentally Ret.; Speech Therapist; Elem. School Teacher ;
Special Ed. ; Kind. -6th; Business Ed.; Jr. Hi Eng; Sr. Hi
Eng; J r. Hi or Elem Span. ;
All Areas including Business
Ed. & Special Ed.;
$5,000
Kind. -6th;
Elem; Special Ed. at Elem.
level ; Eng; Gen . Sci.; Math :
(Sr. Hi football or basketball
coach)
$5,400
ALL AREAS ESP. IN: Sci;
Math; ' Eng; Foreign langs;
Primary; Mentally Ret;
Joseph Cappadona is*the new asMr. Norman A. Burgess , Senior Consultant
sistant manager trainee in the Col- Mar. 12, 1965 x Teacher
Personnel
1- 30 P.M.
lege Commons. He is a native of
City School District
13 Fitzhugh Street South
Reading, and graduated fromRider
Rochester , New York 14614
College, Trenton, New Jersey, in April 7 1965 Dr. Martin Fcrrie r
All Areas including Business
Ed. & Special Ed.;
Philadel phia City School District
$5,300
1962 . From 1962 until now he was 9:00 A.M.
Phil adelphia , Pennsylvania
employed by Wertz Engineering
Company in Reading.
Mr. Lawson, Mr. Grant and Mr.
Reinaker will be busy showing Mr.
All persons interested in singing
Cappadona the system used in the
i
n
Choraleers or Men's Glee Club
BSC Commons and providing him
Players will should see Mr. Decker as soon as
oomsburg
The
Bl
with the proper training for his
stage "The Wizard of Oz" in Car- possible. Becauseof the heavy conposition.
ver Hall, Febru ary 25, 26, and 27, cert schedule for»the second semes1965. This will be the group's sec- ter, Mr. Decker would like to work
ond production of the year.
Sol enberger Attends
in new people before the first se"
The cast of playersincludes: Jan mester ends. There are only a limAnthrop ology Meet 'g
"Anthropology and Education " Feimster, Dorothy; Deri Gilbert, ited number of vacancies in Chorand "The Culture of Childhood" Toto; Cheryl Hummel, Wit ch of aleers, but the Men's Glee Club is
were the themes of the meeting of North;Ann Marie Rappella, Scare- very anxious to double its member.
the American Anthropological As- crow; Jerry McBride, Tin Woods- ship.
j
KlingLion;
Iva
Ackley,
man;
Jon
sociation held in Detroit, MichiFuture programs for these groups
gan, a few weeks ago. Mr. Robert aman, Witch of West ; Tom Welch , include television and high school
A. Solenberger, Associate Profes- Guardian of Gate; Richard Sher- performances for the Glee Club,
Foundation Offers
sor of Social Science, attended the man, Oz; Gerri Minnor, Ginda the and Haydn's oratorio The Creation
sessions with other anthropologists Good; Carol Murphy, 1st Munch- as the Choraleers' contribution to
Fellowshi p Award
kin and Floria; Becky Ehret, Mar- the Spring Arts Festival.
The Sixth Annual Award Com- involved in teacher training.
Information was obtained about tie Siemsen, Debora Machamer,
petition sponsored by the James A.
and Judy Hanselman, Munchkins.
Finnigan Fellowship Foundation lesson plans for. elementary and
CHAR BAR
Mr. Robert Richey will direct the
was announced by Foundation Di- secondary social studies. This in- production and Miss Ann Marie
Shakes - Steaks - Steerburgers
rectors this week. Open to students formation was developed by the Rappella will serve as choreograFlavor Crisp Chicken
Anthropology
Curriculum Study
of Pennsylvania Colleges and Uni6:30 A.M. - 1 0:00 P.M.
pher.
versities and to Pennsylvania stu- Proj ects of the National Science
MARKET STREET SHOPPING CENTER
By A&P
dents attending colleges or uni- Foundation.
versities elsewhere, the competition is intended to encourage the A Board of Judges will examine all
Harry Logan
interest of outstanding students in entries and make final decisions as
political and governmental careers. to the Award Winners. Awardswill
Awards consist of paid internships be announced at special ceremonFINE JEWELRY
in governmental or political head- ies on March 26, 1965 in the State
and
quarters during the summer vaca- Capitol.
REPAIRING
tion months.
Available Applications
Your Jawmhr away
Application forms are available to
horn fiomc.
interested students at the FoundFree Prescription Delivery
' BSC CLASS RINGS
ation Headquarters in Harrisburg,
CAFETERIA
and must be completed and reTOILET GOODS
£?J ^
turned on or before March 1, 1965.
f W. Main Sf.
lloomsburg
COSMETICS
RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES
Say
GREETING CARDS
For H om e Cooked F ood
BSC students have been invited
to participate in an intercollegiate
j azz festival by the Penn State
Jazz Club. The festival, which will
be held May 15, 1965, will be divided into two parts: one section for
combos with less than seven players, and another section for big
bands with eight or more players.
Combos and big bands will not
compete with one another.
The musicians entering must be
graduate or undergraduate students, and all big bands must submit a j azz tape at least twenty
minuteslong. The deadlinefor such
tapes is March 1.
Prizes include instruments, gift
certificates, cash, and sheet music
scores. For further information
contact the BSC Music Department.
MILLER
Voices In Demand
2nd Production
Plans In Progress
JOHN'S J ^~p[
"Happy Birthday" or
"Happy Anniversary"
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
TO THE DORMITORIES
with a gift
Office Supply
COLLINS MUSIC
262 Iron St., Bloomibur g
. f rom . . .
HALLMARK Greeting Cards
1 Wait Main St., Bloomiburg
784-1893
212 IRON ST.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - SUPPLIES
REPAIRING
Serve Yourself or Be Served
18 W. Main Strut
*3^
R£l3ClUfe
W-OWBRB
^SL.
I
Where Dad Took His Girl
The TEXAS
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Sat. 'til 5.30
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OVER HOUSENICK'S
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784-3200
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WEDDING RECEPTIONS — BANQUETS
FESTIVE OCCASIONS
FRATERNITY AND SORORITY PARTIES
Eat
Dance
Recreation
Pocket Billiards
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136 WEST FRONT STREET
BERWICK'S NEWEST DRESS SHOP
10,00 'til ?
Mon. rhru Sat.
Telephont 784-9877
BRING YOUR DATE or
MEET AT THE QR HL
Typing To Sixth Grade Youngsters
Business Ed. students Sheldon
Grasley (left) and Nelson Turanica instructing 6th grade students.
Council Viscusses
Variety of Topics
*
Junior parking, the Commons
situation during exam week, and
hours for Husky Lounge were some
of the important items discussed
at the sixth regular meeting of
College Council held prior to the
Christmas recess.
Increased Parking
The Junior Class presented several proposals that, could allow
juniors parking on or near the
campus. The class presented various reasons for allowing or mak;
ing parking facilities available including educational ( transportation
to research facilities) , recreational
reasons ( student participation in
college sponsored away activities)
and finally to augment present college parking facilities for college
events.
Cable TV
Council also heard a complete
report on television and television
cable for campus dormitories. Cable television would broaden variety of TV program now received
and would also make educational
TV from a Lancaster channel
available. Council then heard bids
on the television sets and the procedure for installation of the cable.
Hot Plates
A committee report on the buying of hot plates for the dormitories was heard and Council decided the committee should now
move ahead and determine the
number of plates to be purchased.
Exam Week MeaJs
A motion to have the Commons
serve evening meals cafeteria style
during exam week was made. This
was not a matter for Council to
act upon but was recommended to
the Dining Room Committee who
in turn will speak to the catering
service for a decision in this matter.
A motion was made to form a
committee to investigate the improvement of the lighting situation
in Carver Auditorium. The committee was formed on the basis of
the reported conditions and improvements that might be suggested.
Wont Husky Open
A motion to keep Husky Lounge
open until 1;00 am every night was
made. This motion passed Council
and was justified by the establishment of the new vending machine
area and also for television use,
A motion was also made to investigate the high price of books in
the College Store, A report of Dr.
Andruss, President ; Mr. Paul Martin, College Business Manager;
and Mr, Horace Williams, College
Store Manager will bo sought in
thla matter,
Sixth grader? from the Benj amin Franklin Laboratory School
are learning the correct methods
of typing from volunteer BSC
Business students. The class, the
fourth of its kind, meets four
times a week for one hour in the
'Business Education Department of
BSC.
Program's Aim
The aim of the 'program is to
teach the youngsters the' keyboard
with the right fingering as soon as
possibl e, preferably before they
reach high school. No grades are
given to either the student teachers or the students.
*
Mr. Kenneth Roberts, the regular teacher of the sixth grade, and
his student teachers accompany
the elementary students to the
class.
Sheldon Grasley and Nelson
v, Turanica, Business Education students, are in charge of the program which was co-ordinated by
Mr. Clayton Hinkle, a member of
the BSC Business Education staff.
M&G To Hold Contest On Campus
In Search For Best Dressed Co-ed
Dr. Goddard To Sp eak On Campus;
Top ic of Address Is "Proj ect 70"
Dr. Maurice K. Goddard, Pennsylvania Secretary of Forests and
Water, will be the featured speaker at next Tuesday 's assembly. The
topic of his speech will be "Project
70."
Increase Outdoor Recreation
"Project 70" is a program which
will provide increased outdoor recreational facilities for the people
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. These facilities include public parks in the urban areas, reservoirs for fishing, and a number of
local recreational facilities.
RecreationIs a Large Business
Dr. Goddard spoke last year to
the BSC "faculty association on this
topic. In this address he listed the
reasons for "Proj ect 70" as popular
pressure, increased business due to
the fact that recreation is Pennsylvania's fourth largest industry, improved industrial opportunities and
broad social and individual benefits.
Four thousand applications have
been received to date im the ad- Budget Proposed
The proposed budgeting of the
missions office for entrance in
¦September, 1965. The Freshman 70 million dollars needed for the
Class entering in the fall will num- program and the legislative process
ber approximately 900, with 100 of putting the programs into action
transfers bringing the total num- were also discussed by Dr. Godiber of admissions to 1000. Fifteen dard in that address. At that time
hundred interviews have been completed.
Schedule Way Ahead
The office of admissions is working nearly two months ahead of
Applications for the 3rd Annual
schedule. An indication of this is
European
Culture Tour, sponsored
the fact that the moratorium on
by
BS
C,
are
now being accepted.
the distribution of applications to
those girls wishing to reside in Mr. Edson Drake, a member of the
dormitories or in off-campus hous- BSC Social Studies Department, is
es was declared in the middle of chairman of the tour.
November instead of in January, Thirteen Countries To Be Visited
Participants will leave fromKenas was the case last year. DistriAirport on July 1. They will
nedy
bution of applications are expected
visit thirteen countries including
to be completed in February.
Mr. C. Stuart Edwards, Admis- England, Belgium, Holland, Gersions Officer, states that one hun- many, Switzerland, Liechtenstein,
dred-fifty new students will enroll Austria, Yugoslavia, Italy, San Mafor second semester. A breakdown rino, Monaco, France, and Spain.
of this number shows that there The students will see many points
will be one hundred freshmen and of interest in these countries, and
will have the opportunity to visit
fifty re-admissions.
Admissions Office
Releases Figures
Dr. Goddard
"Proj ect 70" had passed popular
referendum and was awaiting enabling legislation.
Dr. Goddard will bring the student body up to date on this program. This will include the progress
made in the direction of putting
the system into action, the present
status of the bill, and the proposed
scope of the program.
BSC Spo nsoring Study Tour Abroad;
Students To See Thirteen Countries
several university campuses before
returning to the United States
August 11.
Fee Includes All Basic Costs
The fee for the tour, $1169, includes all basic costs including
transportation, room and board,
and tips. This tour may be taken
for 6 undergraduate or 4 to 5 graduate social science credits.
Mr. and Mrs. Drake will accompany the students as chaperones.
All applicationsshould be made before May 15. They may be mailed
directly to the Royal Travel Agency, Harrisburg, or placed in Box
143, Waller Hall.
Var sity' To Feature Student Talents of BSC
"Varsity," a presentation of
WNEP-TV, channel 16, will feature Bloomsburg State College this
Sunday, January 17, at 1:30 p.m.
Representing BSC will be the
Bloomsburg Studio Band and other
performers including:BarDora Szymanek, folk singer; Terry Hartzell, piano soloist ; Carla Overhiser,
tap dancer; Ralph Miller, vocal
soloist, and a vocal quartette with
Tim Hoffman , Janet Space, Karen
Leffler, Mary Freund and Luton
Houtz, accompanist .
Scenes of Campus life
The program will feature three
dance numbers by the Studio Band,
plus selections by the other artists
on the program. In addition, a
number of slides will be shown
which depict scenes of BSC campus life.
"Varsity " was initiated last year
by WNEP-TV in the interest of
providing a clearer insight into
campus social and academic life.
BSC made two appearances on the
show last year.
The series of shows will run
from Sunday, January 10 to Sunday, April 4. The series will include 11 other colleges of Eastern
Pennsylvania.
Maroon & Gold, campus newspaper, announces its sponsorship
of a contest to find the best dressed
co-ed on campus. The winner of
this contest will be entered in the
"Ten Best Dressed College Women" contest sponsored annually by
Glamour Magazine.
Previous Participant
Students from BSC have participated previously, and in 1960,
Carol Housenick from BSC won
national honors as one of the "Ten
Best." BSC has not participated
in this contest for the past two
years, but with cooperation from
campus organizations, BSC can
again take part in the contest.
Any campus organization should
select, by any means it chooses,
one candidate that it feels would
be worthy of sponsorship by this
college in a national contest of
this nature.
Selection. Criteria
Girls should be selected by the
following criteria : a clear understanding of her fashion type, a
workable wardrobe plan, a suitable campus look, appropriativeness in dress for off-campusoccasions, individuality in use of colors
and accessories, imagination in
managing a clothes budget, impeccable srroominer, complimentary use of make-up,"good carriage,
and poise.
All candidates must be full time
students at BSC, must have a 2.3
cumulative average, and may not
be on social probation. The campus winner and runner up will each
receive a substantial gift certificate from a local fashion shop. The
winner will also compete in the
national contest.
SelectionTDates
Selection of candidates by campus organizations will be held from
January 11 to February 3. All
nominations must be in the Maroon & Gold office by February 4.
Primary elections will then be held
February 8 and 9 with the finalists being presented in February
23 and 25 assemblies. Final elections will take place February 25
and 26 and their results will be
announced March 5.
BSC Stud ents To Sing '
In Combined Chorale
Sue Harper, Jan Space, Ralph
Miller, John Wise, and Tom Curtis
will sing this year in the intercollegiate choir festival in California , Pa. Mr. Brock McElheran,
director of Choral Music, Crane
School of Music, State University
College at Potsdam, New i"ork will
be the director. Mr. McElheran has1
chosen an outstanding program
consisting entirely of twentieth
century music. The festival begins
Thursday, February 18 and ends *
with a special concert the following
Saturday night.
Anno unce ment <
First row, L to r.i Noel Luidemuth, Torn Long, Ruth Ann Ross, Djttve
RudlnlU. 2nd row, 1. to r.t SlieMon Grasley, Ed WhoJ on, William HlnJde,
Ron Roberta , Bill Hoffman, Earl Naugle, Donnlt Zeroes. 8rd row, 1. to r.:
Fred Klook , Feto Constantino , Dr. Carlson , director.
Please be advised that there has
been a change in the final examination schedule as follows:
Philosophy 211-Introduction to
Philosophy, Thursday, January
21, 1965 to 3:30 p.m., Carver
Auditorium.
This examination was originally
scheduled for Tuesday, Jan'
uary 26, 1965,
*
Final Week Here With Study Woes
Follow Simple Rules For Success
Next week will begin this institutions first final week. Most students
are in a quandry of how to approach those very important tests. We
felt that, at this time , we should rej /iew the basic structure of the
studying procedure.
The necessary tool needed to build a solid study schedule is ad»
vanced planning. With this tool will be laid the foundation of selfdisci pline and consideration .
Plan for Rest and Eating
The first and most necessary item to plan is time for rest and eating.
This is usually the last point included. Although, most students forget
that all builders need sound reasoning combined with a healthy body
to be able to construct a solid building.
Select Study Area "
Secondly, like the architect, the student must select the area for
studying with utmost care. This area should include a well-lighted desk
and chair. While there, as the student follow? his plan , he should use
good posture.
Time Needed for Breaks
Last of all, one should remember to plan for breaks. A person who
builds anything must remove himself from the scene. This provides an
opportunity to relax and then start to work again with renewed vigor.
We cannot guarantee "A's". But , with a plan, success is more
assured than attempting to build without one.
William Warf ield ' s Concert Elicit s
Ovations Ttom Entranced Audience
A standing ovation closed the
impressive concert given by William Warfield in Carver Auditorium on January 6. Acclaimed for
his performance around the world,
his performance in Bloomsburg
was no exception.
Wide Range
The excellent program ranged
from the classic songs of Schubert
to the spirituals of the negroes.
The range and power of Warfield's
voice well deserves the statement
that he is known over the world
"as one of the greatest vocal artists
today
The audience was treated to
songs in many languages as Mr.
Warfield sang the "Te Duem" in
Latin, the songs of Loewe and
Schubert in German, the Italia
Aria in its native language and a
selection of songs from "La Bonne
Chanson" in French.
Visible Personality
His personality, continuously evident during the program, came to
the fore in "I Wish I Were," a song
cycle based on the wishes of little
children- His execution of this
number delighted the audience and
perhaps brought forth a few childhood memories.
Following the negro spirituals
rendered as only a second in quiet until they burst
forth in applause which kept Warfield on the stage for three encores,
two from "Porgy and Bess"and his
concluding, immortal "Ole' Man
River" which resultedin the standing ovation, a great tribute to a
great singer.
Professor Teaches In Israel ; Student Poetry
Guest In Ben-Gurion 's Pal ace
The travel and work of 'Dr.
Shockley in Israel was the focal
point of the International Relations Club meeting on the evening
of January 5. Through slides and
commentary, the members received
an idea of what the j ob of a professor in Israel is like.
No Interruptions During Class
During the past summer, Dr.
Shockley resided and taught in Israel, which, as she indicated, is
quite different from teaching in the
United States of America. During
regular class periods no person is
permitted to disturb the professor.
There is a doorkeeper to collect
any messages' and present any
incident which would interrupt the
lines of thought. There is also a
representative of the government
who presides and listens to the lesson as given by the professor .
"Live" Education
But all classesare not conducted
in the room, to the contrary, many
classes are in the form of field trips
because the principle of education
in Israel is to "live" education. Dr.
Shockley and her class took many
trips, including a three-day sojourn
in Greece to study and learn.
Besides being travellers, all students becomearcheologistsbecause
during the field tripsin Israel, they
dig in the ancient ruins and excavations in order to find artifacts,
thus not only learning about the
ancients but seeing some of the
articles actually usedby thesepeople. Dr. Shockley returned» from
Israel with literally a "bagful" of
these artifacts, many dating back
to centuries before the birth of
Christ
Visited Jordan
Perhaps the most interesting
part of Dr. Shockley's teaching in
Israel took place not in Israel, but
in Jordan. Dr. Shockley took her
class across the border between
these two opposed factions, lived
in Ben-Gurdon's palace, were conducted with army escorts through
Jordan, and returned safely to Is-
Ed's. Nott: Students , who wish to
contribute to this column should contact Luton tidutx, P.O. # 263,
"THE DECOY"
Bright the night
Aglow with Stars
'
Darkness is light
Decoy of the night
Pretending Blindness
PossessingSight
Dark the day
Diffused with light
Cities Die
Children Cry
During the day
Sister of night
Photo by Sikqw.
Dr . Shockley
rael in spite of the fact that she
actually saw some of the border
skirmishing between Israel and
Jordan.
Vivid Picture of Intrigue
Through the slides and the commentary by Dr. Shockley, the members of the International Relations
Club gathered a vivid picture of
the schools and the culture , the
beauty and intrigue in Israel and
Jordan. Dr. Shockley provided an
excellent idea of what teaching
abroad is like and of the mastery
of material needed for such an experience.
Ruin is sly
Slowly but surely
Evading the eye
Creeping on by
Taking Advantage
Refusing to Die.
*Do ' Gooders * Seem
Firm On Forcing
One Out Of Sanity
by Judy Gers
An old and tolerant statement
is: "It takes all kinds..." Most
students living in the dorm try to
say this with a smile when the inevitable comes— usually only once
a day, if luck holds true.
First lesson in tolerance comes
when one first meets his roommate. In a four-year period, one as
likely to get a roommate who always tries to do right but always
comes out in the opposite field.
Laundry Blues
For example: you have a heavy
schedule
and are unable to do
>
by G. F. K. Obert
your laundry. Your roommate, the
There is a short poem that goes:
hearty and benevolent soul she is,
"Whether it's cold,
decides to do it and hers together.
Or whether it's hot;
Yes,
this does sound all right until
We will have weather
you discover that she doesn't know
Whether or not."
that red fades, especially well on
The problem we seem to be facing white blouses. What to do? Smile
now is deciding what kind of and through your tears say, "That's
"weather" we are having.
all right. I have always wanted a
Why do people go to college? Other Responses
Ugly Rain
pink blouse to go with my navy
This has been a question asked by
Among other responses, these
blue skirt" — al/though you don't
white
beautiful
All hopes of a
educators and students alike. In were considered the most interesthave
one as of yet.
Christmas were dashed by rain and
November, 1964, seventy-one mem- ing. Forty-seven wanted to improve
frozen ground but our undaunted Dorm Cheerleaders
bers of Dr. Vannan's Psychology their social status. The wish to
college students still returned from
Each dorm has its own set of
201 class, took a motivation survey. avoid work is universal. So, 33 retheir vacations complete with skis cheerleaders. Oh! You didn 't realIn this survey, they used 852 stu- sponded to this wish. Interest in a
and sleds sure they would find ize this. Well, the dorm cheerleaddents at BSC This was "broken specialized field motivated 31. Fisnow here in our small mountain ers are not like the girls who pracby Dr. Hugh B. Wood
down as 213 members from each of nally 23 responded that they were
Take one boy, give him as little resort. What did they find ? Rain, tice and go to cheer boys onto victhe four classes. Every person was looking for a mate. The survey did
tory. These are the people who inlove as possible, kick him around a ugly, drizzly rain, and more rain.
interviewed personally.
not include the gender of these bit at home, put
vade one's room when the owner
him in an aca- BSC Ski Club
The maj or findings were: 130 people responding to the last stateonly has fifteen minutes to study
subj
ect
with
demic
schoolroom,
campus
Ski
organized
newly
The
came to college because they de- ment
for
a test—in the upcomingperiod.
scholarly
" Club had plans for their first atsired to receive an education. The
Why do people go to college? The certtered curriculum, a "
for him, tempt in the snow last Saturday. As you sit there they ask the obnext response was the desire to get answers to that statement are as teacher who sees no hope
never
give The new skiers who were going out vious question, "What are you dolfail
him
once
or
twice
,
a good job, for which 108 students wide and as varied as the members
be
critical,
him
more
than
a
"D",
for the first time appeared at the ing?" After informing them, they
responded. Ninety students re- of the flower family. The main one
treat
him
as
a
never praise him,
meeting place at the prescribed don't take the hint but rather this
sponded that they desired to learn apparently is the drive to excelL
number rather than as a person, time only to find that their plans opens a discussion, not on the subto teach. Parents play an importdon't let him ever feel he "belongs" had been fogged out. That is, the j ect which you are trying to study.
ant role in their child's decision,
To retreat in the face of over- in school transfer him from one only
moisture that fell from the As the clock strikes ten of the hour
,
59 responded that they came to whelming odds may be abandonground and one must excuse themselves
college because of parental pres- ing the ship on a stormy sea, but school to another, keep him out of heavens and covered thewas
nice from the delightful company of
was a fine mist. The day
sure. There was nothing else to do not even the rats in the hull are school activities.
Stir these difficultieswell, make :md the weather was almost like their charming guest, they wonder
was the answer given by 52 stu- stupid enough to go down with a him
angry enough to play truant a spring, certainly not a day for ski- what to do about the E they will
dents.
doomed vessel.
get in the subject.
few times, cook well in social-class ing.
structure, burn to a crisp with sarSince the weather was so un- Do Goodors
casm, and bake for two or three seasonably nice, the nature lovers
Finally, there is the day In which
MAROON & GOLD
years. This should produce some- decided there wasn't going to be a one finds themselves disabled and
thing you can sweep outside or un- winter this year so they planned a cannot climb steps. Any other day,
VOL. XLIII
FRIDAY , JANUARY 15, 1*965
NO. 11
der the academic rug. But if you small group hike over to Catawissa they would be able to do so. As they
Editor — C. BLAIR HARTMAN
can't get rid of him this way, tell Mountain for Sunday afternoon. stand there patiently waiting for
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Bwiniu Manager - MICHAEL KASANDER
him he has to take English with Sunday morning they jumped out the elevator , they remember about
Managing Editors: Bill Howelli, Carol Me- Art Editor: Karen Healy.
Miss Brown, or Latin or algebra.
Clure.
Art Staff : J amei Knorr , Carol Sluiier , Edof bed, dressed in hiking clothes, the legendary elevator holder.
ward Rhoades , Sandra Scan»onJ, Cecelia
Ritorttn: Bonnie Brandau , Alice Cha pman ,
If
you
want
to
frost
this
with
a
and ran outside into 3 or 4 Inches These are the people, who like the
Flaherty, Mary Schafftr , Debora MachaPat Conwell , J ean Dunn , Stevonn Fecher ,
mu.
little juvenile delinquency, deny of snow. ,
Priieilla Greco, Doug Hippenitiel , Mar y
roommate, try to do good. They
Ann Kamlnikf , Norma Keener , JoAnn
Copy Editort Nancy Smith.
him a j ob the first 30 places he Reason—Who Knows?!
stand inside the elevator and push
tries. However, should this recipe
5c*rtet0 Foiled again, the troop of camp- the button to hold It for everyone
Sand y LuMy, LiUie Glbboni.
still produce a good American
Ptaturt Editon Luton Houti.
us weather predictors decided to on the floor . When the elevator arTyp ing Staff i Elizabeth Beck , Carolyn Pox,
youth,
try
again
.
Km ^™" ««»»' * J- $•*». Carol Ptatur * Writers: Donna Board. Eileen Fergive up. They don't know what's rives, they discover that they are
MaM
We»le
e ;
tn
T»
'
tig, J udy Gtn, Joan Krick , Kathy Obert ,
,Iwn
*
*
»? « *?£
i*ii! ?P, Diane
™
Elliott
Malinlak.
doing It but something mighty fun- ten minutes late for class. The soluAiB O. Shepherd , Thema J . Stanko , Jan
"The
old-fashioned
woman
of
totion — don't sprain or break either
Space, Ann , Kathy Burnham , Frank GarAdvertising Manager: Lynn Segin.
ngan , J ennifer Smith, Kathleen RowUi,
day is one who tries to make one ny Is happening to our weather. ankle.
Advertising Staff x Boiutie Hfleown, Ric Skin'
Richie Benyo, Kathleen Fedin.
Some say it's atom bomb radiation
ner,
husband last a life time."
When one finds themselves In one
Sporti Edit on t Dave Outt , George Yacina.
Circulation Manager: Leh Lawrence.
but others who ore more in the
Circulation Staff t MarWae Laughlln. Jade
Sp orts Staff : Bob Oarrbon , Dean Hollern ,
know seem to think it's caused by of these situations, they should
K W h Brovm °«M «" *"* *
'Will/ &L™ l * m&. 55ta Murtln
Grin and bearit,
'
SUGGESTION
BOX
CoaiUnee Mllli.
5^2^
the bad fairies who want to keep
BUI Rowett , Jim Seybert , Myra SchlwingDo
unto them,
lnvln
Zabloeky.
Staff
Secretary
:
er, Carolee Murray,
Dorota Wright.
everyonefrustrated so they'll flunk
It has been suggested that the
Ph otography Editon Manhall Siegel.
Remember it takes all kinds,
Business Staffi Doug Hippenitiel, J oAm
their final exams.
doors at the east side of Husk y
MoGlmiii.
Photo Staff : Karl Reed.
Lounge be repaired as soon as
The Moreen and Gold it publlihed week ly by the student * of Bloomiburg State College ,
"A person will kill himself quick"About the only person who is
possible. This would make it
Bleomiburg, Pa. The poptr it a member of the Colu mbia Scholastic Preii Association and
the Collegiate Press Service. All opinions expressed by columnist! and feature writers in*
go
er by overeatin g than by overing easy with the taxpayer 's
easier and safer to gain access
eluding letters- to-the- 'edltor are not necessar ily those of this publication but those of the
money th ese days Is the taxp ayer.
workin g . . . but he'll have a better
to this area.
individuals.
time doing It," ,
He has to."
Research On Motivation Conducted
Student 's Interviews Supply Facts
Cause Of Dropout
Finall y Analyzed
Egft Sttaw sra a «tt MJ*«fisa£a»
Ski Club Weekend
PlaysTur nabout
Varsity Matmen Defeat MSC ;
Freshmen Team Impressive
r .
-
. . . _ .
.
._
—
l
¦
—
.—
.
.—
Photo by Siecel
Rocco Forte takes down Vasquez of Millersville. Rock won a 4-2 decision.
As wrestling made its first ap- with Bill Moul wrestling in the
pearance of the season on the BSC heavyweight class winning by decampus, both the freshman and ci sion, 4-3.
varsity squads won by impressive Robb and Stevens Pin Opponents
scores.
Wrestling for the* var sity team,
Frosh Are Impressive
Grant Stevens at 123 pounds and
Wrestling against Millersville Bill Robb at 130 poundsboth gained
State College, the Husky freshman first period pins with Stevens pinteam defeated the Marauders by a ning in 1:25 and Robb pinning in
score of 41-0.
42 seconds. Jim Rolley, 137 pounds,
Wrestling at 123 pounds was Ed Taylor, 147 pounds, and Rocco
Keith Taylor who won by decision, Forte, 157 pounds, all won by de9-0. John Ford, 130, Steve Peters, cision.
147, Barry Sutter, 157, and CUenn
Bill Paule, wrestling at 167
Michael, 167, all pinned their MSC pounds, and Tom Vargo, at 177
opponents.
pounds, both decisioned their MSC
Jim Boss, 137, Joe Gerst, 177, and opponents with Paule reversinghis
Jim Sproul, 191, all won by forfeit opponent in the last 5 seconds to
,
gain his victory. Lee Viard, wrest'¦ -y-'-J'TJ
c- - -"•
ling in the 191 pound class won by
j flHB"
fall. The Husky heavyweight, Dave
DeWire, lost by a 6-2 decision.
*¦
However, Dave has only been prac^^^^ jHbkP hB' ¦* .^?w^^^^ s
ticing a short time and did a commendable job.
s
Eppley 's Pharmacy
Main and Iron Streets
Off ice work In Europe Is Interesting
SUMMER JOBS
IN EUROPE
Grand Duchy of Luxembourg
—You can earn $300 a month
working in Europe next summer.
The American Student Information Service is also giving travel
grants of $390 to the first 5000
applicants . Paying j obs in Europe include office work, resort,
sales, farm , factory, child c ar e
and shipboard work jus t to mention a few. Job and travel grant
applications and complete details
are available in a 36-page illustrated booklet which students
" may obtain by sending $2 (for
the booklet and airmail postage)
to Dept. J, ASIS, 22 Ave. de la
Liberte, Luxembourg City , Grand
Duchy of Luxembourg. Interested
students should write immediately.
Prescription Specialist
Husk y Cagers Defeated By Marines And Mansfield;
Miller Playing Good Ball; Herzi g Bothere d By Knee
vOr January 5 our cagers played
a very strong Quantico Marines
basketball team at the Virginia
military base. The Marines went
into the contest carrying an eleven
and one record and left with another win, but not without a real
battle. The inj ury ridden Huskies,
carrying an overall record of three
and three, played a touch and go
first half despite the loss of Bob
Herzlg. He playedonly two minutes
of the first half before being pulled
for a recurrent knee inj ury. The
scorine and rebounding rap left by
the loss of Herzig was very effectively filled by Mike Morrow. Scoring 12 points in the*first half, Mike
was top scorer for the Huskies with
15 points. The half saw Quantico
carrying a scant 48-45 lead.
Injuries Take Their Toll
Injuries began to take their toll
in the second half as the Marines
began to pull away despite a fine
performance from Gene Miller.
The Marines simply outplayed our
Huskieswith thek" height and good
outside shooting, with the game
ending with a score of 89 to 69.
Also contributing to the Husky offensive were Miller with 11 points
and Herzig with 14 markers.
HuskiesLoseTo Mansfield
The BSC Huskies defeated once
more by their arch-rivals Mansfield , saw a 3 point bulge slip
through their fingers in the second
half and fall at the hands of the
Mounties by a score of 77-75.
The Huskies paced by the offensive reboundingand fine shooting of
Beck and Miller, mounted a 10
point lead at the halfway point of
the first half.
Nip and Tuck Battle
In what proved to be a nip and
tuck battleall the way, as a HuskyMountie clash always is, the Huskies saw Wolfe, a local star from
Shamokin arch a shot from the
cornerwith 3 secondsremaining to
send the Mountaineershome a victory.
Gino Miller and "Big" Ed Beck
led the Husky attack as Miller hit
10 from the field for 20 points and
Beck came through with 19. Bob
Herzig played his usually steady
game and tallied 17 points before
fouling out late in the game.
In what provedto be a real disappointment, Russel injured his
Photo by Siegel
"Gino" Miller dumping in one of his ten field goals against Mansfield.
knee and left the game. Russel was the Huskies a chance to win, and
replaced by Kemsler, who put in all in Bloomsburg tradition , Joe Alansky took advantage of this opporkindsof "trick shots."
tunity.
Husky Pups$ Win Thriller
In a game which preceded the
Varsity game, the Husky Pups defeated the "little " Mounties as Joe
Alansky stepped to the line and
sank a free throwwith 1second remaining. A technical foul on Mansfield for too many time outs, gave
¦k'v
*M
j ^
Charlie 's w^^ 3>
Hoagies
FETTERMAN'S
BARBER SHOP
• QUALITY •
^j a P
Regular & King Size Hoagies
FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL
Blo onuburg, Pa.
King Size Soft Drinks
FREE DELIVERY
LOFT CANDIES
MAREE'S Dross K Shop
COSMETICS
LETTERMAN'S
BAKERY
112 W. Main Str ttr
SUNDRIES
and
\z W\
Jj Sjfcfc '
CAKES, PUS, SS^'^lS
COOKIES ,BUNS — ^hH& W
J
Open 'til 12:30 a.m.
157 W. Main
Phon« 784-4292
BLOOMSBU RG
for
TO BA CCOS
RITTERS OFFICE SUPPLIES
GREEN STAMPS
112 E. Main St.
BLOOMSBURG , PA.
Pho n* 7*4-3055
Pfc«i« 794-4923
Alt Your Paltry N»«di
Convcm 'tnffy Located
The
DIXIE SHOP
Bloomsburg's Fashion Corner
BOTTOM COLLEGE HILL
-
—
j
BERRIGAN SUBS
150 E. Main St.
R A C U II N' S
\
I^^ HflM ^^^ n^^^^^^ HH ^I^^^^^ I^^ B^B^lBBBflfilKB flBS&^HHBiB ^^
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Avoid a guilt com plex
Conveniently located to "Suif the Campus"
;
...
Phone home tonight—before you find that you can no longer live with yourself. Your parents miss you and you know it. Comfort them with a call.
^
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The Bell Telephone Company off Pennsylvania U^^J
Office Lists Cisaxix ^^^^ i& ^^^
-.' M
Dean Hoch Issues Music Contests
Relative Remarks Op en To Students
Concerning Finals Contest Off ers Cash
Dean John A. Hoch issued statements concerning final exams,
schedule changes, and the Psychology and Reading services.
Periods for examination conflicts
are :
Sat. —12 :00 — Jan. 23.
Wed. — 12:00 — Jan. 27.
Area Has Precedence
Instructors have been notified to
give precedence to schedule conflicts in terms of the students maj or area in secondary education,
area of competency in elementary
education, and sequence in Business education. For example: if a
history major is scheduled for an
Educational Psychology exam and
a history exam in the same hour,
the history exam takesprecedence.
Schedule changes for the second
semester should be deferred until
after registration on February 2.
At that time the student should
get drop-add slips from his divisional director for the necessary
changes. Students are reminded
that if they have failed a course
they should repeat it immediately
for the additional quality points
earned in successive repetition of a
course.
The Psychology and Reading
services, formerly under the supervision and direction of the division
of Special Education, is now the
responsibility of the Department of
Education to aid Psychology. Dr.
Lee Aumiller will be in charge of
all referrals of students for these
services.
S turgeon Speaks
About Linguistics
Dr . Thomas Sturgeon, an English
instructor on the BSC faculty, presented an introduction to linguistics, a discipline which is currently
being used to supplement the
teaching of traditional grammar in
the nation 's schools, at a recent
English Club meeting.
Dr. Sturgeon pointed out that
linguistics is justified through the
statement "The proper study of
language is language itself," not
the conventional arbitrary rules of
grammar. Phonetic script is employed to represent the sounds of
speech, phones, as they are actually spoken. This allows the linguist
to identify and classify regional dialects. Phonetics concentrates on
only these sounds which distinguish meaning.
Linguistics does not distort the
word order patterns of a language
as grammaticalanalysis often does.
Linguistics also deals with the
study of word form, morphemics,
and the immediate constituents of
language predicate and subject relationships, patterns of modification, and patterns of coordination.
The Fourth Annual Intercollegiate Music Competition, sponsored
by the Student Union of Lycoming
College will be held March 25 and
26, 1965. This annual event provides an opportunity for college
vocal and instrumental groups to
compete for cash awards.
Instrumental groups of less than
full orchestra size will compete on
one evening. Prizes of $250, $100,
and $50 will be awarded to the
winning groups. Any style of music
is permitted, except rock and roll.
Vocal groups, both folk and popular, will compete the second night
for identical prizes.
For further information, contact
Box 39, Lycoming College, William sport, Pennsylvania.
In tercollegiate Jazz
J an. 19. 1965 Mr. Foil Pit G. Slienrin , Supv. of Pers onnel
* 9 :1)0 A.M. |
1 MuDlffnmcry County Pu blic School*
1130 N. Washington Street
Rockvlllc , Maryland
1965
Mr. Gusinv Huh , Supt.. of Schools
an.
21,
J
Rd gewnter l»nrk Towiuhip School*
11:00 A.M.
Ewater Park , New. J ersey
F b . 4, 1965 Mr. J oseph Lvcknvo. Specialist in Personnel
UtUtiino re County lid. of Education
9:00 A.M.
Towson 4P> Maryland
Feb. 5, 1965 M r. J. Maurice Stinttni i. Supt. of Sclw.
Pnol i Arm Hi fih School Syiitcm
10:00 A.M.
'
95 Howcllville Road
.
Bcrwyn , Pennsylvania 19312
Mr. 1). Anton Hess, Regional Supt.
Feb. 8, 1965
Central Duck * J oint Schools
8:45 A.M.
Doylcstown , Pennsylvania
Feb. 9, 1965 Mr. Ca rmen F. Storti , Ass't Supt.
Upper Mcrion Tup. School Diat.
9:00 A.M.
King of Prussia, Pa.
Mr. Harold Saundcrs , As»'t Supt.
VVilkcs-Barrc City Schools
Wilkes-Barrc , Pennsylvania
Feb. 22, 1965 Mr. Robert H. Brown , Supt. of Sd«.
Board of Education
• 10:00 A.M.
Madison , Connecticut
Photo by Sibobl
Feb. 24, 1965 Dr. Grad y Ballard , Dir. of Personnel
Joseph Cappadona
Bd. of Ed. of Anne Arundel County
9:00 A.M.
Annapolis , Maryland
Feb. 24, 1965 Dr. Esther M. Wenrich , Dir. of Elem. Ed.
Ncshaminy School District
10:00 A.M.
Langhorne , Pennsylvania
Mar. 8, 1965 Mr. Wilmcr Slnie , Supt. of Schools
Newark Special School District
9:00 A.M.
Newark , Delaware
Feb. 9, 1965
10:00 A.M.
JosephCappadona
New ARA Trainee
Vacancies in all atcm with
special needs in Kind. *6th;
French; Math.; Special Ed.;
Gen. Sci.
Kind.; 1st; 2nd; 3rd; 5th; 6th;
Math-Sci.; Soc Studies; Eng:
$5,100
All Areas including Huslness
Ed. & Special Ed.;
$5,000
All Areas Including Business
Ed. & Special Ed. j
All Areas;
SR. HI. Soc. Studies : Phys;
Biol ; Phys. Sci. ; J R. Hi. Gen.
Sci; Math; Eng-S.S.; TypingEng; Eng; Ass't J r. Hi. Prin. ;
Elem; Elena. Prin.
Mentally Ret.; Speech Therapist; Elem. School Teacher ;
Special Ed. ; Kind. -6th; Business Ed.; Jr. Hi Eng; Sr. Hi
Eng; J r. Hi or Elem Span. ;
All Areas including Business
Ed. & Special Ed.;
$5,000
Kind. -6th;
Elem; Special Ed. at Elem.
level ; Eng; Gen . Sci.; Math :
(Sr. Hi football or basketball
coach)
$5,400
ALL AREAS ESP. IN: Sci;
Math; ' Eng; Foreign langs;
Primary; Mentally Ret;
Joseph Cappadona is*the new asMr. Norman A. Burgess , Senior Consultant
sistant manager trainee in the Col- Mar. 12, 1965 x Teacher
Personnel
1- 30 P.M.
lege Commons. He is a native of
City School District
13 Fitzhugh Street South
Reading, and graduated fromRider
Rochester , New York 14614
College, Trenton, New Jersey, in April 7 1965 Dr. Martin Fcrrie r
All Areas including Business
Ed. & Special Ed.;
Philadel phia City School District
$5,300
1962 . From 1962 until now he was 9:00 A.M.
Phil adelphia , Pennsylvania
employed by Wertz Engineering
Company in Reading.
Mr. Lawson, Mr. Grant and Mr.
Reinaker will be busy showing Mr.
All persons interested in singing
Cappadona the system used in the
i
n
Choraleers or Men's Glee Club
BSC Commons and providing him
Players will should see Mr. Decker as soon as
oomsburg
The
Bl
with the proper training for his
stage "The Wizard of Oz" in Car- possible. Becauseof the heavy conposition.
ver Hall, Febru ary 25, 26, and 27, cert schedule for»the second semes1965. This will be the group's sec- ter, Mr. Decker would like to work
ond production of the year.
Sol enberger Attends
in new people before the first se"
The cast of playersincludes: Jan mester ends. There are only a limAnthrop ology Meet 'g
"Anthropology and Education " Feimster, Dorothy; Deri Gilbert, ited number of vacancies in Chorand "The Culture of Childhood" Toto; Cheryl Hummel, Wit ch of aleers, but the Men's Glee Club is
were the themes of the meeting of North;Ann Marie Rappella, Scare- very anxious to double its member.
the American Anthropological As- crow; Jerry McBride, Tin Woods- ship.
j
KlingLion;
Iva
Ackley,
man;
Jon
sociation held in Detroit, MichiFuture programs for these groups
gan, a few weeks ago. Mr. Robert aman, Witch of West ; Tom Welch , include television and high school
A. Solenberger, Associate Profes- Guardian of Gate; Richard Sher- performances for the Glee Club,
Foundation Offers
sor of Social Science, attended the man, Oz; Gerri Minnor, Ginda the and Haydn's oratorio The Creation
sessions with other anthropologists Good; Carol Murphy, 1st Munch- as the Choraleers' contribution to
Fellowshi p Award
kin and Floria; Becky Ehret, Mar- the Spring Arts Festival.
The Sixth Annual Award Com- involved in teacher training.
Information was obtained about tie Siemsen, Debora Machamer,
petition sponsored by the James A.
and Judy Hanselman, Munchkins.
Finnigan Fellowship Foundation lesson plans for. elementary and
CHAR BAR
Mr. Robert Richey will direct the
was announced by Foundation Di- secondary social studies. This in- production and Miss Ann Marie
Shakes - Steaks - Steerburgers
rectors this week. Open to students formation was developed by the Rappella will serve as choreograFlavor Crisp Chicken
Anthropology
Curriculum Study
of Pennsylvania Colleges and Uni6:30 A.M. - 1 0:00 P.M.
pher.
versities and to Pennsylvania stu- Proj ects of the National Science
MARKET STREET SHOPPING CENTER
By A&P
dents attending colleges or uni- Foundation.
versities elsewhere, the competition is intended to encourage the A Board of Judges will examine all
Harry Logan
interest of outstanding students in entries and make final decisions as
political and governmental careers. to the Award Winners. Awardswill
Awards consist of paid internships be announced at special ceremonFINE JEWELRY
in governmental or political head- ies on March 26, 1965 in the State
and
quarters during the summer vaca- Capitol.
REPAIRING
tion months.
Available Applications
Your Jawmhr away
Application forms are available to
horn fiomc.
interested students at the FoundFree Prescription Delivery
' BSC CLASS RINGS
ation Headquarters in Harrisburg,
CAFETERIA
and must be completed and reTOILET GOODS
£?J ^
turned on or before March 1, 1965.
f W. Main Sf.
lloomsburg
COSMETICS
RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES
Say
GREETING CARDS
For H om e Cooked F ood
BSC students have been invited
to participate in an intercollegiate
j azz festival by the Penn State
Jazz Club. The festival, which will
be held May 15, 1965, will be divided into two parts: one section for
combos with less than seven players, and another section for big
bands with eight or more players.
Combos and big bands will not
compete with one another.
The musicians entering must be
graduate or undergraduate students, and all big bands must submit a j azz tape at least twenty
minuteslong. The deadlinefor such
tapes is March 1.
Prizes include instruments, gift
certificates, cash, and sheet music
scores. For further information
contact the BSC Music Department.
MILLER
Voices In Demand
2nd Production
Plans In Progress
JOHN'S J ^~p[
"Happy Birthday" or
"Happy Anniversary"
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
TO THE DORMITORIES
with a gift
Office Supply
COLLINS MUSIC
262 Iron St., Bloomibur g
. f rom . . .
HALLMARK Greeting Cards
1 Wait Main St., Bloomiburg
784-1893
212 IRON ST.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - SUPPLIES
REPAIRING
Serve Yourself or Be Served
18 W. Main Strut
*3^
R£l3ClUfe
W-OWBRB
^SL.
I
Where Dad Took His Girl
The TEXAS
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COR. EAST & 5th STS.'
Bloomibu rg
Open 'til 9i00 Every Nighr
Sat. 'til 5.30
W ed. 'HI 12*00
saw
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OVER HOUSENICK'S
SHOWROOMS
- HOURS -
DICK BENiFIELD, Mana gtr
rfifi ^ E^ E' ¦* ^
r^f
lll
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Several Pleasant Air-Conditioned Banquet Rooms — 6 to 160
784-3200
^fflW ^^
,1
HOTEL MAGEE
WEDDING RECEPTIONS — BANQUETS
FESTIVE OCCASIONS
FRATERNITY AND SORORITY PARTIES
Eat
Dance
Recreation
Pocket Billiards
, <<«!<•»«,.»<**>»>
"
*
"
VARSITY
GRILL
'
Li* ji&'ii.'L 1 Ji *" * (I '^LH'ffBfflHHHEEWi HHi '&& !ii
136 WEST FRONT STREET
BERWICK'S NEWEST DRESS SHOP
10,00 'til ?
Mon. rhru Sat.
Telephont 784-9877
BRING YOUR DATE or
MEET AT THE QR HL
Media of