rdunkelb
Wed, 04/10/2024 - 17:36
Edited Text
Volunteers Asked
To Donate Blood
For Bloodmobile
BSC Chess Team
Cop s Third Place
Bloomsbur g Players and Children 's Theat re
To Present "The Wizard of Oz" In Carver
BSCs chess team finished in
third place in the Region IV AsThe Bloodmobile of the North- sociation of College Unions Chess
eastern Pennsylvania division of Tournament held at the Universthe Red Cross will-visit Blooms- ity of Maryland last weekend. The
burg* on March 18 in a visit spon- first team of Gary Deets, Northsored by BSC.
umberland, and Gordon Clapp,
Priscilla Bangor is heading the Light Street, finished behind the
committee which is recruiting vol- teams of Penn State and Catholic
unteer donors from the faculty and University, Washington, D.C.
student body of the college. Mr. Clapp Takes Fifth
George Stradtman is the faculty coGordon Clapp was undefeated in
ordinator for the committee. Vol- five games and accumulated three
unteer workers have been solicit- and one-half points by winning two
ing names of donors daily for the games and drawing three. Clapp's
past two weeks and the final drive playing earned him fifth place in
will be put on next week outside the individual standings in a field
Husky Lounge.
of forty and in so doing, he deStudents who would like to do- feated the number one man of the
nate blood are asked to sign up in University of Maryland in 34
the next week to allow time for moves, drew the second-rated playthe college to obtain permission er of the tournament after four
for those donors under 21.
hours of play, and drew the top
man from West Virginia, also after
four hours of play.
Deets Places Eighth '
tnoto oy aiEOEL
Janice Feimster and Iva KHngaman
BSC team captain Gary Deets
Dr. Harvey A. Andruss recently also contributed three and onespoke to members of the Columbia- half points with three wins, one
Montour Torch Club. The speech draw, and one loss. He finished
was on the desire and the ability eighth in the individual standings.
The second team of Dan Mpjrks,
to develop an appreciation and an
understanding of other people's Willow Grove * and Jim Sahaida,
A Peace Essay Contest sponsored
values as among the (first steps in Hazleton, also did well by earning by the Brith Sholom Peace Actions
Dr. Jacon Freedman, geologist
five and one-half out of ten pos- Committeeis being opened to stu- at Franklin and Marshall College
attaining world peace.
sible points. Sahaida finished sixth dents attending colleges in New will deliver a series of lectures on
Basis for Understanding
Dr. Andruss stated that appreci- in the individual standings behind York, Pennsylvania, and New Jer- campus March '25-26. Dr. Freedating another people's values is the Clapp. The highlights of Marks' sey. PAC is a branch of the Brith man's stay will be sponsored by
basis for understanding. Too many play was his victory over the top Sholom, a Philadelphia based na- BSC and the American Geological
tional fraternal organization, with Institute.
American travelers are quick to player of Howard University.
a record of 60 years of humanitarpoint out the differences and to deFormal Talks
grade the country they are visit- broader foreign-exchange program, ian services.
Dr. Freedman will give several
Contestants are required to write
ing. He also stated that the atti- and increased grants and scholarformal
The lectures will
tudes and actions of American ship arrangements between peoples up to 1000 words on the theme concern:talks.
"Geologizing
in 3 of the
tourists helped to develop the no- and not between governments. Al- "Next Steps To Be Taken In the
4 Corners of the World," "Stratited "Ugly American."
so, the American abroad should Search For Peace."
graphy and Structure of the NorthSuggestions
make an effort to learn something Prizes
ern Blue Ridge Mountains," "The
Prizes totaling $250.00 will be Pattern of Folded Folds along
Several suggestions made by Dr. of the country's language, and
the
Andruss to remedy this situation should act as he does at home— awarded to the best essays in each Susquehanna River in the Piedinclude better foreign language friendly and helpful, substituting region. The writer of the best of mont of Pennsylvania and Marythe winning essays will be feted by land," and "A New Program for
programs in American schools, a questions for criticism.
Brith Sholom during its 60th An- Teaching Earth Science at the 9th
nual Convention, June 27-30, 1965, Grade Level, the Earth Science
at Concord mountain resort in Ki- Curriculum Project.
"
amesha, N.Y.
All entries muat be postmarked Informal Talks
Dr. Freedman will also be availno later than April 15, 1965, and
able
for informal talks with stuEssay
Contest,
Peace
mailed to
regarding geology and earth,
dents
Street,
Brith Sholom, 121 B. Broad
science
curricula, opportunities in
Philadelphia., Pa. 19107.
the field , graduate study, and related subjects.
Andruss Speaks
At Cluh Meeting
PAC Contest Open Geology Lectur es
To BSC Student s To Be Presented
By Dr\ Freedman
Stecher And Horowitz To Present
Civic Music Concert Februar y 22
Mahood Speaks
To Phi Sigma P i .
Stocher and Horowitz
Duo-pianists, Stecher and Horowitz will present a concert Monday, February 22, at 8:15 pm at
the Bloomsburg Junior High School
in connection with the Civic Music
Program. Melvin Stecher and Norman Horowitz j oined their pianistlc talents to form what Is now one
of the leading young two-man piano teams in America.
The Stecher and Horowitz name
first became familiar to the public
when the two young men wer,e
featured In an extended engagement at the Radio City Music Hall.
They gave a total of 84 performances at that time.
Today, in addition to concertlzing, Stecher and Horowitz are also
directors of the music school which
bears their name.
This season, the duo-pianists begin another heavy schedule with
concerts st arting at th e East
Coast. Their Itinerary will take
them completely across the United
States and Western Canada. The
two men tour with their own instruments, which are Stelnways
specially matched in color.
The usual policy of students being admitted on cards available at
the Dean of Students office will be
in effect.
Council Members
Retre at To Asbur y
Dr . A. W. Mahood, an Opthamologlst at Geisinger Hospital, exA contingent of twenty-six memplained the corneal transplant to bers of the Council for Exceptional
Phi Sigma Pi fraternity at a re- Children, BSC chapter, went on a
cent meeting. Dr. Mahood traced retreat to Mount Asbury near Carthe developments of Keratoplasty lisle last weekend. Dr. Evabelle
(as corneal transplantingis called) Valney, group advisor and Associtd the present.
ate Professor of Special Education,
He accompanied his talk with accompanied 1he students.
slides of actual patients' eyes, beDr. Valney was the keynote
fore and after operations, to bring speaker at the conclave. Her adhome the picture of the excellent dress was titled "The Old Guard
work done in this branch.cf medi- Meets The Young Blood." The purcine. As he spoke, the minuteness pose of the retreat was to allow
of such an operation became ap- delegates from BSC, Lock Haven,
parent. Materials such as micro- MillersviUe, and Penn State, to
needles, thread as thin as a cob- meet and discuss special education.
web, and stitches one millimeter The group made plans to visit the
apart illustrated the skill and pre- Scranton Oral School in the near
cision involved in this procedure.
future.
Conclusion
In closing, Dr. Mahood emphasized th at transplant s come f rom
donors, and that people can regain
sight only because others have
Dr. John Enman announces that
pledged their eyes to the Eye Bank. membership in Delta Chapter,
Thus, the, procedure of restoring Gamma Theta ITptikm, national
sight is one that involves the per- geography fraternity on campus, is
son needing sight, the person giv- now open. To be eligible, a student
ing sight, and most of all, the per* must have completed two geograson who has the ability and know- phy courses and must plan to take
how to restore it,
at least two more undergraduate
BSC Fraterni ty Open
For New Members
"The Wizard of Oz," a production of the Bloomsburg Players
and the Children's Theater, will
be presented in Carver Hall next
Thursday and Friday, February
25 and 26, at 8:15 pm. In addition, two children's matinees will
be presented on Saturday, February 27, at. 10 am and 2 pm.
The Cast
The cast of players includes:
Jan Feimster, Dorothy; Deri Gilbert,Toto;Cheryl Hummel,Witch
of North ; Ann Marie Rapella,
Scarecrow; Jerry McBride, Tin
Woodsman ; Jon Ackley, Lion;
Iva Klingaman, Witch of West ;
Tom Welsh, Guardian of Gate;
Richard Sherman, Oz; Gerri Minner, Glinda the Good; Carol Murphy, 1st Munchkin and Floria;
Becky Ehret, Martie Siemsen,
Debora Machamer, and Judy
Hanselman, Munchklns.
The production represents the
fusion of the efforts of two groups
— The Bloomsburg Players and
the class in children's theater. Mr.
Robert Richey, director of the
production is also instructor of the
theater course. Mr. Michael McHale will serve as business and
publicity manager; Miss Amy
Short is in charge of costuming;
Ann Marie Rapella is choreographer.
High Points
Mr. McHale was interviewed by
the M&G in connection with the
various facets of the production.
He stated that the choreography,
under the direction of Ann Marie
Rapella;, is sure to be a high point.
He also said that a number of innovations in make-up have been
introduced. An example of this is
the transformation of Iva Klingaman into the cackling Wicked
Witch. Another high point, according to Mr. McHale, is the
transformation of Carver Stage
into the cornfields of Kansas, to
the yellow brick road, castles, and
the Emerald Cities of the magical
land of Oz. Mr. McHale urged
all students to avail themselves of
the opportunity to witness this
production.
Admissions
BSC studen ts will be admitted
at no cost by presentin g t h eir ID
cards; faculty by activity books.
Admission for children at the special matinees is 35 cents with the
accompanying adult being admitted free.
Sigma Alpha Eta
Inducts Members
Initiation of five new ke^y members highlighted last week's meeting of Iota Chapter of Sigma Alpha. Eta, National Speech and
Hearing Fraternity. Mary Steckel,
interim chairman, and Robert
Greene, treasurer, conducted the
initiation ceremony.
New key members inducted are
Nancy Dockeray, John Polinsky,
Arthur Pentz, Robert Reese, and
Ronald Sitler. Attainment of this '
level of membership is based on
specific academic standards, financial obligations, and active participation in fraternity events. Refreshments were served after the
formal meeting. ,
courses. In addition, a geography
average of 2.85 ami ah overall average of 2.3 are required. For further details contact Dave Kanasld,
box 606.
Student Poetry
Several Subjects Needed Attention;
College Activities Placed In Focus
This week in the editorial columns we did not have enough material on any one subject ; therefore we are taking the liberty to ramble
on several subjects.
Sports
First of all, the Husky sports department should be commended for
the fine season that has been an integral part of the community life .
Even though an outsider may look at the statistics and say what a
rotten season, we know that our boys did their very best in each and
every event. This is what is important; through these events everyone
learns to work as a team. This is what life is all about — working as
a part of a team. The coaches and the teams are to be commended
for the fine season.
Student Participation
Second, we have notices that there is still a lack of student participation in some areas of all college events. These programs are planned
with the student and what he may learn from attending such events.
For this reason of broadening one's experience, we all should try our
very best to attend each event and to benefit as much as is humanly
possible. In the next, few weeks many programs are planned and we
urge everyone to do his best to attend these events.
Spring Arts Festival
Third, the committee working on the annual Spring Arts Festival
is busy planning and preparing for a successful week. We would hope
that you will make every effort to attend these programs as they are
presented. The committee is putting in many hours to make this cultural week a success. All they will need is your support and attendance
to make it a complete success.
Stealing
Fourth, it has again come to our attention that some students are
stealing from other students. We have moaned and groaned in this
column every time it is reported. Must it continue to happen? Is there
any reason for this nasty habit to continue? We don't think so and
we feel that someone, somewhere should try to solve this problem. We
would if we knew where to start, but we don't. Can you help us?
Guest Editorials
Fifth, we again state that our columns are always open for guest
editorials and letters to the editor. It seems that someone always has a
legitimate gripe but he is never moved enough to do anything about it.
Maybe a letter to the editor would get the desired results. Remember,
the Maroon & Gold is available to everyone, and this medium would
be a good p lace to air your legitimate complaints.
Maybe you think we have been taking up space this week. However,
you are hereby assured that each and everyone of these topics covered
is of utmost importance to the entire student body. Take some of these
items to heart and the entire community will surely benefit.
Ed's. N ot*: Students who withf to
contribute to this column should contact Luton Houtz, P.O. # 263.
SMILEY
by Richie Benyo
Your beauty bespeaks of warmth
and charm,
Yet no smile breaks your lips;
No flashing teeth
To add more depth,
No hardy grin
To invite one's eye.
Why I say this I can't tell,
But to break this mystery I'll
try —
To find a reason why,
Or die upon the spit,
Consumed by the fires of
curiosity,
For I must know.
Tell me why, I pray,
Ann Mario Rapella
Ann Marie Rapell a's Choreo gra phy
Is No Passing Fancy For Wizard
To Ann Marie Rapella, dancing
is more integrated into her life
than just something done to release tensions or to socialize. The
dance to her is a vivid, imaginative
art form.
Like most things, this idea or
"love" of the dance and the actual
performance did not materialize
over night. It was a quality that
emerged throughout years of hard
work and many introductioas. Ann
Marie's introduction to the dance
was at the age of eight ; this led to
twelve years of instructions. She
also has to her credit training at
Some Of Our Stud ents Ash " What Pric e Boredom? "
f
The population of Bloomsburg
State College decreases by hundreds at the end of each week.
Where do all these coEege students
go, and why do they go ?
A survey of the students revealed these curious facts about
the weekly whereabouts of our
wandering intellects.
Reasons for Going Home
First, of course, are those that
go home, some because their parents want to see if they're still
alive and others whose parents
wish they would stay away and
let them have a weekend to themselves. The latter type of student
lives out of his suitcase and goes
home because he is bored. There's
simply nothing for him to do weekends in Bloomsburg. The former
goes home only because of a sound
obligation to his family. He figures
he owes it to them, and being the
nice guy he is, etc. Besides, he
needs money.
In actuality, however, this percentage of the weekend wanderers
is very slight and almost negligible
in the statistics. Where do the
majority go then ? Perhaps, being
college students, they go to "colleges" on the weekends to see what
a college weekend is really like.
The greatest recipients of our BSC
"college-life-starved students" are
Bucknell and Penn State.
j
Shame to BSC
It's a shame when BSC students, not just on occasion but consistently, migrate each weekend to
another college. There obviously
must be something they seek at
another college which is lacking
here. And, anyone who has spent a
weekend at another college obviously knows what it is. It's those
hell-raising fraternity parties,
where tomorrow's leaders of our
nation are blowing off steam before they settle down to another
week's work.
Not Professional
?
How, I ask, can Bloomsburg condemn them ? Are they not professional, perhaps ? Well, the engi-
MAROON & GOLD
VOL. XLII)
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19 , 1965
No. 14
Editor — C. BLAIR HARTMAN
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Business M ana ger — MICHAEL KASANDER
Photo graphy Editor: Marshall Siegel
Assistant Editor: 'William Howells
Photo Staff : Karl Reed
Afana ftit f Editor -. Cud McCIure
Art Ed itor: Karen Healy
Ast't. Managing Editor: Doug Hfppenitiel
_
,
Art Staff: J ames Knorr , Carol Sluu er , Ed„,
.
, _
n
Reporters:
Sharon Avery, Bonnie Brandau ,
ward Rhoadei , Sandra Scanzoni . Cecelia
Alice Cha pman, Pat Conwell , Jean Dunn,
Flaher ty, Mary Schaffer , Debora MachJ anice Feimster , Stevonn Fecher, Nonna
uqu.
Keener, William Large, Carol Mitcava ge,
Copy Editor: Nancy Smith
Larr y Philli ps, Martha Slenuln, Judi th
Skomsky, Mary Lou Scarla to, Carol yn
Copy Staff: Cher yl Berninger, Anna Marie
Taby.
Soley, Monika Vizachero , Mary Merluud,
UW* Gibbons
tin, Kathleen RotStar Reporters: J ohn Mur
eUi, Ann G. Shepherd , J ennifer Smith,
Typ ing Staff : Elbabeth Beck, Carolyn Fox,
'Kaye KJwnwether. Lynn Wesley, RathPrisdll *Greco, Donna Bogard.
Ieen EIUott DUne Mallniak.
Peatur * Editor: Luton Houte
'
Advertising
Mana gen Lynn Segin
Feature Writers: Eileen Fer tig, Judy Gen ,
Advertising Staff t Bonnie Hileman , Rick
J oan Krick , Kathy Obert .jan Space , Ann
Skinn er
Katby Burnliam , Frank Garri gin, Richie
Benyo, Kathleen Fedin, J ohn Ackley.
Circulation Mana ger ; Len Lawrence
Circulation Staff j Marlene LM ghlJn. u&e
Sports Editors: Dave Outt, George YaeJn»
Sp ort, Staff : Bob Oarrboa, Dean Hollern,
Wally Kahn , Dick Miller. Jim Miller , Itwin Zabloeky, Michael Christina , Gregory
Scalrm
'
"'
'
^SSSSkSW
t-onstance muuf
Butineu Staff : Doug Hippemtiel , J oAnn
McGlnnb
Tht Moreen one* QoJd fi published weekly by the students of Bloomsburg State College,
Bloomsburg, Pa. The paper Is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and
the Collegiate frets Service . All opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers Including leHers- tO'the-edltor ore not necessarily those of this publica tion but those of the
individuals.
neers, scientists, lawyers, doctors
and dentists who have gone
through these schools are considered as professional as high school
and elementary teachers .
If the elite of the economic and
professional worlds approve of
them, how can we scream "dirt "
at them. Are we trying to be better than Penn State, Bucknell, University of Pennsylvania, Michigan
State or any of a thousand other
schools one can name?
Possible for BSO Too
Why, then, can't we have some
kind of off-campus f r a t e r n i t y
houses here at BSC? This would
be possible. There are students in
this school who could afford to buy
a house themselves, let alone a
hundred guys renting one to start.
Not only would this solve a small
part of the housing problem on
campus, but it could also benefit
the students by having all those in
a certain curriculum together
when studying.
A classical comment came from
a Penn State student who, when
complaining about the condition of
his frat house, was told we didn't
even have social fraternities:
"Man, I cried because I had no
shoes, till I saw you with no feet. "
Until the precedent is broken
around here there will continue to
be an exodus each weekend. It's
getting so bad now that one can't
even go through the lunch lines at
Bucknell or State without having
at least one student from Bloomsburg ask that most pointless question, "Hey, what are you doing
here?"
Copy Deadline -Feb. 22
The next deadline for the
Maroon and Gold is Monday,
February 22, at 4:00 pm. The
next issue will be distributed on
Friday, February 26. In order
to assure that all news and notices will be in the next issue,
please have them in the M&G
office by the above deadline.
In hopesI can help you
To add a smile to that face,
To add a mere delight.
Sarcasm is one of my traits,
And till you do,
I'll only,know you as —
"Smiley"...
the American Ballet Center and
the Ballet Reperatory Company in
New York City.
Many Unusual Performances
Throughout these years of extensive study, Ann Marie had the
by Judy Gers
j oy of performing before several
During the previous week, tenstypes of audiences. While studying ion was mounting and nerves were
in Scranton, she had the honor of
raveled. It was all a part of the
auditioning and becoming a mem- grand finale of a semester-final exber of the Scranton Ballet Thea- amination week. Now once again,
tre. From the folk dance of the the student breathes a sigh of retropic isles to the formal, precise lief except for one minor detail:
movements of the ballet, she has How to break the news to the
been in various and exciting shows. folks?
Choreographer On Campus
As the administration relays
home
the result of the semester,
Curren tly, on campus, Ann Marie Rapella is the choreographer of many residents of BSC also com"The Wizard of Oz." Most of the municate with their parents. These
numbers she has devised are char- letters inevitably contain a series
acter dances in which the person of carefully worded, new semester
involved does a motion sketch of resolutions. One usually parallels
himself. In choreography, although these proud declarations of do's
the end result is seemingly simple, and do not's with their almost but
there are many factors to be taken not forgotten New Year's resoluinto consideration, including set tions.
designs, costumes, music, and the Typical Letter
student performers. Ann Marie's
A typical letter and the thoughts
choreography in this production of behind it would be similar to this:
the "Wizard of Oz" will be interDear Mom and Dad,
esting to see.
I regretfully inform you of my
Oldest Art Form
shortcomings of last semester.
Well, at least that's taking the
"The dance," Ann Marie exright approach — the humble
plained, "is one of the oldest art
downtrodden student. This seforms. This art form requires much
mester, I promise that I will do
self-discipline and mental alertthe following. I should at least
ness. Not everyone studies dancing
inform them of my well meanon a long-term basj s. These people
ing intents—at least the ideas.
look to dancing for other things: t (1) I will study 2 hours for every
poise, grace, proper posture and
hour in class. That should be
easy enough. I'm only taking 12
carriage, and physical correction;
credits. Humm — that's only a '
for the dance encompasses many
36 hour week. (2) I will not cut
aspects of one's being. It represents
any classes even if ill. I forgot
to me an almost instinctive art
to tell them the nurse caught on
form. Look at any child. Wateh his
to my phoney ills and told me
movements. Joy, anger, or sadness
she will not give me any more
can easily be detected. Everyone
excuses, (3) I will not waste any
tells a story through his movetime in Husky Lounge. I must
go there for lunch after my three
ments and gestures, and this is exclasses right around the noon
actly what dancing is."
hour. After all, I must keep up
my strength. Also, all the main
If you think twice oerore you
activities are there (talking, ouispeak, you'll never get into the
j a board, cribbage and occasionconversation.
ally dances.) A main part of college is social. (4) I will not watch
TV until all hours of the night
It has been figured that the U.S.
unless assigned. After all, the
national debt is $50 billion more
professor's main interests must
more than all the debts of all the
be kept up with. Can I help it if
other nations combined.
he likes the late movies. (5) I
will not date during the week.
John and I worked that out. We
Beauty contests didn't begin In
will study together.
Hollywood, Atlantic City or MiSincerely,
ami, but when the second woman
Your well meaning student
appeared on earth.
x
at BSC
Roftolutiong Filled
There will be a mock funeral
Well, th e new semester's resoluheld for the Lock Haven team
tions
are recorded and filed in the
tomorrow. The procession will
box.
And, with a bit of luck
mall
leave Center Square at 12:30
will beat the administration's noand march to Husky Lounge,
tice. Although seemingly good inwhere rites will bo said over a
ten tions, well, the student winks
casket. From there the procesan d says, all fun and no play ....
sion will . proceed to a chosen
burial plot on Mt. Olympus. All
Students Resolve:
Letter of Apology
' studenjs are invited to j oin In
Man can control everything but
a woman and a hurricane,
BSC Drops Two
Games In a Row
Photo by Soon
"Ben" Bine tr ying for 2 against
MSO.
The Huskies let an 8 point lead
slip through thfeir fingers to fall at
the hands of the Golden Bears of
Kutztown by a score of 80-76.
Kutztown used the foul line to advantage as they connected on 2230 charity tosses.
Lose Half t ime Lead
The Huskies jumped out to a 3628 halftime lead as Beck got a hot
hand. However with 13 minutes
left in the ballgame Kutztown
gained the lead 49-47 and were
never headed.
New Transfer Dangerous
Coach Norton was leary of the
Golden Bears, since they picked up
two transfer students. Coach Norton's caution was warranted as one
of them, Valkeris, stuffed in 23 before going out on personals late in
the game.
Beck and Herzig led the Husky
scorers as they shared a total of
41points. Herzig kept the Huskies
in the game over the final 10 minutes.
For the second game in a row
the Huskies saw a halftime advanFETTERMAN 'S
BARBER SHOP
• QUALITY •
FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Harry Logan
FINE JEWELRY
and
REPAIRING
Wrestlers Win;
LHSC Next on List
Last Friday the Bloomsburg
State wrestlers won their ninth
victory of the season, 23 to 6, in a
meet at Shippensburg State College.
The opening bout was close all
the way to the finish, with the Red
Raiders' opponent winning an 11
to 10 victory on riding time m the
final period. Jim Rolley at 157
pulled out ah 8 to 6 victory, and
Rocco Forte won 9 to 8 over a
tough opponent in a match that
was decided in the last period. The
only pin of the evening came when
Ed Taylor, 147, flattened his man
near the ejid of the third period.
In other matches, Bill Robb , lBli
Paule, Tom Vargo, and Lee Viard
all won decisions for the Huskies.
The only loss of the evening came
in the heavyweight bout when
Shippensburg's Kemble decisioned
the Huskies' DeWire 5 to 2.
Th e Big One
Tomorrow night the Huskies
face their biggest challenge of the
season when they meet Lock Haven State on the home mats. The
Huskies, according to Coach Houk,
will be going into the meet as the
underdogs for the first time this
season. Lock Haven, with a slight
advantage over the Huskies, is currently ranked number one in the
N.A.I.A.
t
?
*
*
?
*
Bloomsburg was successful in
defeating Purdue, Southern Illinois University, Miami of Ohio,
and Indiana State (Indiana) in a
tour earlier this season. At the
present time, our wrestling team
is ranked 3rd in the NAIA standings.
Lock Haven also has a very impressive record. They are 9-0 and
ranked first in the NAIA standings. Therefore, they're the toughest team Bloomsburg will meet
this year.
*
(f£&) ^)
•
Bloonruburfl
by George Yactoa
Recently, Russel Houk , BSC wrestlin g coach and Athletic Director , received a letter from some stude nts of Lock Haven State
College. The letter consisted of the students ' ideas ot the Athlet ic
Policies of BSC. The letter is as follows:
Mr. Russel Houk
Athletic Director
Bloomsburg State College
Bloomsburg, Pa.
February 11 , 1965
Dear Mr. Houk:
It is with regret that we have written this letter but in all honesty we
feel we have no other choice. The students and fans of the LOCK
HAVEN STATE COLLEGE wrestling team would like to know what
you are trying to prove by y o u r . . . action of not allowing any LOCK
HAVEN fans to purchase tickets until the (SIC) your gym has been
f i lled with pro Bloomsburg people for the LOCK HA VEN - Bloomsburg
match on February 20. We feel that this action shows a high degree of
unsportsmanlike conduct and is not conducive to the actions of an athletic
director of a college or universi ty . . . . I' m (SIC) sure many people now
realize that your only objective is winning... . We reall y can 't do much
about what you did but we feel that your actions won't mean anything
and that LOCK HA VEN will win after all. We close this by say ing, you
have the advantage this year but wait till next year.
Sincerely Yours, (SIC)
Th e Stude nts of LOCK HA VEN STA TE COLLEGE
PS. LH 15- Bloom 9
EHY: Ig
The Answer From The Spor ts Editors
This writing is not in harsh retaliation, but to inform the students of their misunderstandings.
The CGA and the Athletic Committee have found it only proper
to give the students of BSC first choice in entering the gym since
the students have paid their $50 for the Activities Fee.
I suggest that the students of Lock Haven closely examine
athletic policies of the other schools, Cheyney, MUlersville and the
like and they will find only a few not having this policy.They will
find the general athteiie policies the same. I also suggest that they
examine their own athletic policies and, much to their surprise,
maybe, they will find their policies similar.
Who Did What First
It is a pure case of the kettle calling the pot black, for it was
only a year ago that Lock Haven was host to the strongly contested wrestling match that the visiting students of BSC had to
wait until Lock Haven's students entered the gym. And this was
accepted by the visiting students.
And I hope that their many, childish cries of unsportsmanship
and not playing fair are not the attitudes of the entire student
body of Lock Haven, but only a small minor group of radical
students.
All Students Welcome
All Lock Haven studentsare invited and always welcome to
the campus of BSC, but they must conform with the Athletic Policies of our school.
should have some advantages in will be called upon in the 191 wt.
the 167 class.
class.- He is only a sophomore and
In the 177 class will either be has been doing an outstanding job.
Jim Lewis or Lou Centrella. Jim
Our heavyweight will be Dave
is coming back after being side- DeWire. He has been wrestling
lined earlier this season with an some of the other schools' best
injury. Lou just back this semester. men as a fill-in and this is the
Lee Viard with a 6-3-1 record major reason for the losses.
MUSIC .IfCOftDS • GIFTS
For Horn* Cook«d Food
784-1893
BSC CLASS RINGS
VARSITY
GRILL
by Joh n Martin
Tomorrow Bloomsburg State's
wrestlers under head coach Russ
Houk and assistant coach Gerald
Maurey will meet Lock Haven
State's wrestlers under coach Eliot "Gray " Simons. Without a
doubt, this is one of the biggest
wrestling meets in the nation.
BloomsburgState in posting a 9-01 record.
There will be nine matches beginning with the 123 lb. weight
class and ending with the heavyweight class. In the first bout will
be Bill Robb , a junior from Lock
Haven. Bill is undefeated with a
record of 8-0. Ed Taylor will be
going in the 130 lb. class. His only
defeat of the season was against
tage go down the drain as the the strong wrestling of East
Huskies were beaten by Millers- Stroudsburg's Bob Guzzo; Ed was
also state champ last year and was
ville by a score of 86-70.
NAIA competition.
The Huskies posted a 54-36 half- second in
In the 137 lb. class will be one of
time advantage, buc couldn't get
our
less established wrestlers. Jim
going in the second half and hit for
Rolley
has only wrestled varsity
only six field goals. The absence of
Herzig, hurt the Huskies adding to this year. Jim, nevertheless, is an
the fact that many fouls were excellent wrestler and has proved
his value to the team by posting a
called against the Huskies.
7-1
record this year.
A total of 48 fouls were called
Rocco Forte will be represented
on the Huskies, many of which
in
the 147 weight class. Rocco did
were questionable.
not
wrestle much last year due to
Five men hit in double figures
competition of Dick Scorese.
the
for the Huskies with Ed Beck and
Mike Morrow leading the way with Even though this is his first year
Rocco still came through with a
13 each.
The Huskies now have a 4-7 con- 5-3-1 record for the season.
Starting at 157 will be two-time
ference record and a 6-10 overall
state champion, Bill Paule. Bill has
record.
been in the 167 class all year and
still has come out with an outstanding record of 8-1-1.
Our other undefeated standout,
JOHN'S /^*O
Tom Vargo, will be going in the
167. Tom has won all ten of his
CAFETERIA ++\
matches in the 177 lb. class so he
your Jtwaltr away
from hem*.
I
W. Main St.
from the
Irate Students of Lock Have n
...SIDELINES SendDegradin gLetter To BSC
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
TO THE DORMITORIES
5* 1. M«ln S».
\
704-211•
2)2 IRON ST.
BISSET and FRITZ
S*w Yourflf or fi» S»rvd
316 EAST ST., BLOOMSBURO
i
Barber Shop
Eat
Dance
Recreation
Pocket Billiards
OVER HOUSENICK'S
SHOWROOMS
~ HOURS —
10.00 'HI ?
If $ obvio us y ou ' re homesick
Mon. thru Sat,
Ttfephon * 784-9877
BRING YOUR DATE or
MEET AT THE QUIL L
Succumb to this malaise—set sail for the near est
telephone and call your parents. You'll feel better
and they'll love you for calling.
"Beautiful Bride 's Room" at ...
SNEIDMAN'S JEWELERS
The Bell Telephone Company off Penniylvanla fJ Hj
190 EAST MAIN STREET • BIOOMSBURG
I
•
^i ^^ ^^ ^^ r
Morgan Def eated
By BSC Mermen
Last week, BSC Centennial pool
ohurned with the efforts of the
Husky swimmers as they defeated
Morgan State by a score of 55 to
40. The meet score was decisive
from the beginning, with the Husky swimmers scoring firsts in
event after event to take six out
of eleven.
Scoring firsts for the Huskies
were Don Beltz, Bill Billett, Ray
Fox, and Jerry Lomas in the 400
yard medley relay, Regis Stirling
in the 200 yard freestyle, Jim
Young in the 50 yard freestyle,
Ray Fox in the 200 yard individual
medley, Dick Steidel in the diving, and Don Beltz in the 200 yard
backstroke. This victory and the
one over East Stroudsburgput the
morale of the Husky swimmers at
a new high; however defeat followed in the heartbreaking February 13 meet with Howard University.
Go Down for Howard
, The meet with Howard got off
to a poor start with a loss in the
400 yard medley relay by only a
four second difference in time.
Howard took the 200 yard freestyle and the 50 yard freestyle to
total 19 points to the Huskies' 6
after three events. The fact that
the Huskies were down but not out
evidenced it self when Bill Turley
and Ray Fox won first and second
places* respectively, in the 200
yard individual medley and Dick
Steidel and Alan Shoop took first
and second in the diving. This resulted in a 22-21 score at the end
of the fifth event
Near Victory
Howard University retaliated
with firsts in the 200 yard butterfly and the 100 yard freestyle, but
the Huskies revived with a first
place by Don Beltz in the 200 yard
backstroke to give the Huskies a
two point lead, 36-34. When Howard captured first in the 500 yard
freestyle, the score changed in
their favor (39-40). The 200 yard
breaststroke was touch and go for
seven lengths and most of the
eighth until the Huskies were
touched out to lose this event, and
when a stunning defeat was handed the Huskies in the 400 yard
freestyle, Howard University had
the meet. 55 to 40.
Any Symptoms?
Students are urged to report
to the infirmary as soon as
symptoms of the virus, currently spreading about the campus,
appear. Mrs. Crawford, college
nurse, reports that many students wait until the illness develops to the extent that they
must be sent home to recuperate.
BSC Represented
At Kings Tourney
The debate team of John Nattras, West Wyoming, and Bill Rowett, Conyngham, both juniors, represented BSC at the Kings College
Debate Tournament on February
6-7. College and University debate
teams from Vermont to Georgia
and from New York to Illinois debated, Resolved : That the Federal
Government should establish a national program of public works for
the unemployed. The debate was
switch side, with each team debating both sides.
Win 2 of 4
BSC defeated the host Kings
College team and Rosemont, and
lost to Rutgers A and B team, and
American University, with the latter two being extremely close contests. With their 2-4 record the
team finished about twenty-sixth
out of forty-six teams.
The varsity team will next participate at the Annual Debater's
Congress at Penn State on March
4, 5, 6.
Art Scholarships
Offered By Aspen
Partial tuition scholarships to
the Summer 1965 Aspen PoetryProse Workshop of the Aspen
School of Contemporary Art available to deserving students in poetry or prose. The Workshop emphasizes production of original
work by its participants and is not
a lecture program.
Intended for Writers
The program is intended for
writers who need a concentrated
period in which to develop their
own work without the usual interruptions of an academic routine.
Traditional or experimental modes
of expression are encouraged and
the aim of all study, discussion,
and criticism is to contribute
greater awareness of the work's
possibilities and to build work with
a recognition of the form involved.
Nine Week Session
The Workshop offers an intensive nine-week summer session in
this area of writing under the
guidance of John Frederick Clute,
poet and novelist. Discussion and
criticism of current writing of tee
Workshop participants takes place
twice weekly in group sessions,
and once weekly in individual
meetings with Mr. Clute.
Selected poems by Workshop
members accompanied by studentfaculty art are published throughout the summer in "The Poetry
Handbill."
LETTERMAN 'S f?#\
BAKERY
JSft K
,
for CAKES PIES
,
COOKIES,BUNS —
BART PURSEL'S
MEN & BOYS STORE
W. Main St.
WASH V WEAR COTTON
PANTS — $4.95
All Colors—Sizes 28 to 42—2 pr. $9.00
Main and Iron Slr««t«
Prescription Specialis t
COSMETICS
m
Diane Mushrush and Judy Mann,
both juniors, have been named cocaptains of the maj orette squad
for the 1965-66 school year.
Diane served as a maj orette for
four years at Catasauqua High
School and has been on the BSC
maj orette squad since her freshman year. Diane is maj oring in
speech correction.
Judy, a graduate of McKiskey
High School, Lancaster, has been
a BSC maj orette for 3 years. Judy
is a Spanish maj or in the secondary curriculum.
The maj orette squad is under the
direction of Dr. Charles Carlson,
Maroon & Gold band director.
Service Sororit y
Visits Bucknell LL
Approximately 30 members of
the BSC Women's Service Society
were the guests of Lambda Chi
Alpha at Bucknell on February 6.
A full day of activities was scheduled for the girls which included a
swimming meet with Cornell, dinner, a basketball game with Lafayette, and a dance in the Lambda
Chi fraternity house.
The group of girls, chaperoned
by Miss Amy Short, their faculty
advisor, and Mr. Edward Grant returned to Bloomsburg that night.
Scholarships
The scholarships are awarded to
students recommended by the English department on the basis of
merit and real financial need. The
awttrds are in the amount of $125,
slightly over one-half of the full
tuition fee. Any interested student
may contact any member of the
English Department for further
details.
Exams To Be Held
For Gov'U Careers
Examinations for government
career trainees will be held at BSC
on March 4, at 3:00 pm. Mr. Joseph
J. Walker from the Bureau of Recruitment will be on campus that
day from 9:30 am on, to conduct
interviews in Navy Hall.
The new class includes positions
in the management specialties,
jobs having to do with the regulation of business, community development, museum work, social welfare, public health, and employment services. The annual salary
is $5,268.
Compliments of
The Waffle
Grille
Remember that
Special
Birthday or
Anniversary
with . . .
'^SEfcwUfr
^S^ RJ0WER9
|
COR. EAST & 5th STS.
BOTTOM COLLEGE HILL
FASHION FABRICS
fay the yard
SLIPCOVERS • DRAPERIES
BE D SPR EADS
BLOOMSBURO
Frater nity Plans
Tutoring Service
The Alpha Delta Chapter of Pi
Omega Pi , coeducational business
fraternity, has made plans to initiate a tutoring service during the
second semester of the 1964-65
school year. The program should
be in full operation within two or
three weeks after the beginning of
the semester.
All business students are eligible
and the tutoring will be offered in
business subj ects only. The tutoring will be done by the members of
the fraternity. Any students interested are asked to contact Louis
Ciocca, Box 1187, or Dr. Tourney,
Box 10 or in Sutliff Ha
ll.
Applications and information
may be obtained from the State
Civil Service Commission, South
Office Building, Harrisburg or from
Mr. Jackson in Science Hall, Room
7.
Psyche up for the Lock Haven
match tomorrow in Centennial
Gym.
ARCUS 1
"For a prettier you. "
BLOOMSBURG - DANVILLE
CORNER LUNCH
5th & West Sts.
BLOOMSBUR G, PA.
Dial - 784-4117
Free Delivery
Service
"FAMOUS FOR OUR
FOOD AT LOW
PRICES" —
« Convenientl y Located
Free Prescription Delivery
TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS
RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES
GREETING CARDS
NESPOLI
JEWELERS
COMPARE!
25 E. MAIN ST., BLOOMSBURO
R A C U S I N' S
1 Wtit Main St., Bloomiburg
$2.00
LUNCHEON
HOLIDAY BUFFET
Tuesday thru Friday
and
Mm* 7§4 '3053
'65*'66 Majorette
Captains Named
Anyone wishing to run for an
office of the Community Government Association for the
1965-66 term can pick up their
petitions in the OGA office. All
petitions must be returned by
Saturday, February 27, 1965.
The offices are president, vicepresident, corresponding secretary, recording secretary, and
treasurer.
^fi
$1.35
SUNDRIES
GREEN STAMPS
10:00 a.m. — Madiaon , Conn.
Ettmentary; Secondary, Bus.; Sptc. Ed.
Secondaryf ZB.
1:30 p.m. — Tunkhannock , Pa.
,
Stcondary. EUmtntar y
9:30 a.m. — Havertown , Pa. . . . . . . .
10:00 a.m. — Bradford , Pa
EUm.; Sptc. Ed.; Stcondar y; Butintu
1:30 p.m. — Madison , N.J .
. . . . . . . . . EUm ,; Stcondar y; Sptcial Ed.
9:00 a.m. — Annapolis , Md. '
EUm.; Stconda ry; Butinttt; Sptc. Ed.
EUmtntary
10:00 a. m. — Lan ghornc , Pa
1:30 p.m. — Cornin g, N.Y
EUm.; Stcondary; Btuintu; Sptc. Ed.
10:00 a.m. — Camden , N.j
Alt Anas
11:00 a.m. — Accord , N.Y.
Secondary; EUmtntary
1:30 p.m. — Wayne, Pa
EUm.; Secondary; Bus.; Spec , Ed.
9:00 a.m. — Caindcn-W yoming, Del
Elem.; Stcondary; Bus.; Spec. Ed.
10:00 a.m. — Wellin gboro , N .J.
EUmtntary; Guidance
1:30 p.m. — Sudlcrsvillc, Md
EUm.; Stcondary; Bus.; Spec. Ed.
9:00 a.m. — Norwich , N.Y
EUm., Secondary; Bus.; Spec. Ed.
10:30 a.m. — Rome. Pa
Elementary
11:00 a.m. — Lock Haven , Pa
Business Ed.
2:00 p.m. — Linwood , N.J
Special Ed.
9:30 a.m. — Glens Falls , N.Y
Elem.; Secondary; Special Ed.
10:00 a.m. — Scotch Plains , N.J
EUm.; Secondary; Business
11:00 a.m. — Utica , N.Y
. All Areas
9:00 a.m. — CormvclU Heights , Pa
Hem.; Seconda ry; Spec. Ed.
10:00 a.m. — West Point , Pa
Elementar y
10:00 a.m. — New Milfoid , Pa
Secondary
11:00 a.m. — Huntin gdon , Pa
Elementary, Secondary, Business
2:00 p.m. — Wyaluning, Pa
Elementary; Special Ed.
10:00 a.m. — Somerset. N.J
Elementary; Secondary
11 -.00 a.m. — New Bethlehem , Pa
S econdary
9:30 a.m. — Almonesson, N .J.
EUm.; Secondary; Bus.; Sp ec. Ed.
pm.
2:00
— PottMown , Pa
Elementary
Photo by biEUKL
Diane Mustaruah and Judy Mann
All Your Pattry Nnd$
MARKIT SQUARE
22, 1963
22, 1965
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S M O R G A S B O R D - All you can eat
LOFT CANDIES
TOBACCOS
Feb.
Feb.
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sJJlS^'^l
l
»^^g
House of Fabrics
Eppley 's Pharmacy
Office Lists Campus Intervie w
'
Every Wuk 11.30 • 1.30
Each Sunday
.
11.30 • 2,30
CHILDREN - $1.25
— On Our 2nd Floor —
HOTEL MAGEE
Bloomsbur g, Pa.
DICK IINIPIHD , Manage
Conveniently located to "Suit tho Campus "
...
To Donate Blood
For Bloodmobile
BSC Chess Team
Cop s Third Place
Bloomsbur g Players and Children 's Theat re
To Present "The Wizard of Oz" In Carver
BSCs chess team finished in
third place in the Region IV AsThe Bloodmobile of the North- sociation of College Unions Chess
eastern Pennsylvania division of Tournament held at the Universthe Red Cross will-visit Blooms- ity of Maryland last weekend. The
burg* on March 18 in a visit spon- first team of Gary Deets, Northsored by BSC.
umberland, and Gordon Clapp,
Priscilla Bangor is heading the Light Street, finished behind the
committee which is recruiting vol- teams of Penn State and Catholic
unteer donors from the faculty and University, Washington, D.C.
student body of the college. Mr. Clapp Takes Fifth
George Stradtman is the faculty coGordon Clapp was undefeated in
ordinator for the committee. Vol- five games and accumulated three
unteer workers have been solicit- and one-half points by winning two
ing names of donors daily for the games and drawing three. Clapp's
past two weeks and the final drive playing earned him fifth place in
will be put on next week outside the individual standings in a field
Husky Lounge.
of forty and in so doing, he deStudents who would like to do- feated the number one man of the
nate blood are asked to sign up in University of Maryland in 34
the next week to allow time for moves, drew the second-rated playthe college to obtain permission er of the tournament after four
for those donors under 21.
hours of play, and drew the top
man from West Virginia, also after
four hours of play.
Deets Places Eighth '
tnoto oy aiEOEL
Janice Feimster and Iva KHngaman
BSC team captain Gary Deets
Dr. Harvey A. Andruss recently also contributed three and onespoke to members of the Columbia- half points with three wins, one
Montour Torch Club. The speech draw, and one loss. He finished
was on the desire and the ability eighth in the individual standings.
The second team of Dan Mpjrks,
to develop an appreciation and an
understanding of other people's Willow Grove * and Jim Sahaida,
A Peace Essay Contest sponsored
values as among the (first steps in Hazleton, also did well by earning by the Brith Sholom Peace Actions
Dr. Jacon Freedman, geologist
five and one-half out of ten pos- Committeeis being opened to stu- at Franklin and Marshall College
attaining world peace.
sible points. Sahaida finished sixth dents attending colleges in New will deliver a series of lectures on
Basis for Understanding
Dr. Andruss stated that appreci- in the individual standings behind York, Pennsylvania, and New Jer- campus March '25-26. Dr. Freedating another people's values is the Clapp. The highlights of Marks' sey. PAC is a branch of the Brith man's stay will be sponsored by
basis for understanding. Too many play was his victory over the top Sholom, a Philadelphia based na- BSC and the American Geological
tional fraternal organization, with Institute.
American travelers are quick to player of Howard University.
a record of 60 years of humanitarpoint out the differences and to deFormal Talks
grade the country they are visit- broader foreign-exchange program, ian services.
Dr. Freedman will give several
Contestants are required to write
ing. He also stated that the atti- and increased grants and scholarformal
The lectures will
tudes and actions of American ship arrangements between peoples up to 1000 words on the theme concern:talks.
"Geologizing
in 3 of the
tourists helped to develop the no- and not between governments. Al- "Next Steps To Be Taken In the
4 Corners of the World," "Stratited "Ugly American."
so, the American abroad should Search For Peace."
graphy and Structure of the NorthSuggestions
make an effort to learn something Prizes
ern Blue Ridge Mountains," "The
Prizes totaling $250.00 will be Pattern of Folded Folds along
Several suggestions made by Dr. of the country's language, and
the
Andruss to remedy this situation should act as he does at home— awarded to the best essays in each Susquehanna River in the Piedinclude better foreign language friendly and helpful, substituting region. The writer of the best of mont of Pennsylvania and Marythe winning essays will be feted by land," and "A New Program for
programs in American schools, a questions for criticism.
Brith Sholom during its 60th An- Teaching Earth Science at the 9th
nual Convention, June 27-30, 1965, Grade Level, the Earth Science
at Concord mountain resort in Ki- Curriculum Project.
"
amesha, N.Y.
All entries muat be postmarked Informal Talks
Dr. Freedman will also be availno later than April 15, 1965, and
able
for informal talks with stuEssay
Contest,
Peace
mailed to
regarding geology and earth,
dents
Street,
Brith Sholom, 121 B. Broad
science
curricula, opportunities in
Philadelphia., Pa. 19107.
the field , graduate study, and related subjects.
Andruss Speaks
At Cluh Meeting
PAC Contest Open Geology Lectur es
To BSC Student s To Be Presented
By Dr\ Freedman
Stecher And Horowitz To Present
Civic Music Concert Februar y 22
Mahood Speaks
To Phi Sigma P i .
Stocher and Horowitz
Duo-pianists, Stecher and Horowitz will present a concert Monday, February 22, at 8:15 pm at
the Bloomsburg Junior High School
in connection with the Civic Music
Program. Melvin Stecher and Norman Horowitz j oined their pianistlc talents to form what Is now one
of the leading young two-man piano teams in America.
The Stecher and Horowitz name
first became familiar to the public
when the two young men wer,e
featured In an extended engagement at the Radio City Music Hall.
They gave a total of 84 performances at that time.
Today, in addition to concertlzing, Stecher and Horowitz are also
directors of the music school which
bears their name.
This season, the duo-pianists begin another heavy schedule with
concerts st arting at th e East
Coast. Their Itinerary will take
them completely across the United
States and Western Canada. The
two men tour with their own instruments, which are Stelnways
specially matched in color.
The usual policy of students being admitted on cards available at
the Dean of Students office will be
in effect.
Council Members
Retre at To Asbur y
Dr . A. W. Mahood, an Opthamologlst at Geisinger Hospital, exA contingent of twenty-six memplained the corneal transplant to bers of the Council for Exceptional
Phi Sigma Pi fraternity at a re- Children, BSC chapter, went on a
cent meeting. Dr. Mahood traced retreat to Mount Asbury near Carthe developments of Keratoplasty lisle last weekend. Dr. Evabelle
(as corneal transplantingis called) Valney, group advisor and Associtd the present.
ate Professor of Special Education,
He accompanied his talk with accompanied 1he students.
slides of actual patients' eyes, beDr. Valney was the keynote
fore and after operations, to bring speaker at the conclave. Her adhome the picture of the excellent dress was titled "The Old Guard
work done in this branch.cf medi- Meets The Young Blood." The purcine. As he spoke, the minuteness pose of the retreat was to allow
of such an operation became ap- delegates from BSC, Lock Haven,
parent. Materials such as micro- MillersviUe, and Penn State, to
needles, thread as thin as a cob- meet and discuss special education.
web, and stitches one millimeter The group made plans to visit the
apart illustrated the skill and pre- Scranton Oral School in the near
cision involved in this procedure.
future.
Conclusion
In closing, Dr. Mahood emphasized th at transplant s come f rom
donors, and that people can regain
sight only because others have
Dr. John Enman announces that
pledged their eyes to the Eye Bank. membership in Delta Chapter,
Thus, the, procedure of restoring Gamma Theta ITptikm, national
sight is one that involves the per- geography fraternity on campus, is
son needing sight, the person giv- now open. To be eligible, a student
ing sight, and most of all, the per* must have completed two geograson who has the ability and know- phy courses and must plan to take
how to restore it,
at least two more undergraduate
BSC Fraterni ty Open
For New Members
"The Wizard of Oz," a production of the Bloomsburg Players
and the Children's Theater, will
be presented in Carver Hall next
Thursday and Friday, February
25 and 26, at 8:15 pm. In addition, two children's matinees will
be presented on Saturday, February 27, at. 10 am and 2 pm.
The Cast
The cast of players includes:
Jan Feimster, Dorothy; Deri Gilbert,Toto;Cheryl Hummel,Witch
of North ; Ann Marie Rapella,
Scarecrow; Jerry McBride, Tin
Woodsman ; Jon Ackley, Lion;
Iva Klingaman, Witch of West ;
Tom Welsh, Guardian of Gate;
Richard Sherman, Oz; Gerri Minner, Glinda the Good; Carol Murphy, 1st Munchkin and Floria;
Becky Ehret, Martie Siemsen,
Debora Machamer, and Judy
Hanselman, Munchklns.
The production represents the
fusion of the efforts of two groups
— The Bloomsburg Players and
the class in children's theater. Mr.
Robert Richey, director of the
production is also instructor of the
theater course. Mr. Michael McHale will serve as business and
publicity manager; Miss Amy
Short is in charge of costuming;
Ann Marie Rapella is choreographer.
High Points
Mr. McHale was interviewed by
the M&G in connection with the
various facets of the production.
He stated that the choreography,
under the direction of Ann Marie
Rapella;, is sure to be a high point.
He also said that a number of innovations in make-up have been
introduced. An example of this is
the transformation of Iva Klingaman into the cackling Wicked
Witch. Another high point, according to Mr. McHale, is the
transformation of Carver Stage
into the cornfields of Kansas, to
the yellow brick road, castles, and
the Emerald Cities of the magical
land of Oz. Mr. McHale urged
all students to avail themselves of
the opportunity to witness this
production.
Admissions
BSC studen ts will be admitted
at no cost by presentin g t h eir ID
cards; faculty by activity books.
Admission for children at the special matinees is 35 cents with the
accompanying adult being admitted free.
Sigma Alpha Eta
Inducts Members
Initiation of five new ke^y members highlighted last week's meeting of Iota Chapter of Sigma Alpha. Eta, National Speech and
Hearing Fraternity. Mary Steckel,
interim chairman, and Robert
Greene, treasurer, conducted the
initiation ceremony.
New key members inducted are
Nancy Dockeray, John Polinsky,
Arthur Pentz, Robert Reese, and
Ronald Sitler. Attainment of this '
level of membership is based on
specific academic standards, financial obligations, and active participation in fraternity events. Refreshments were served after the
formal meeting. ,
courses. In addition, a geography
average of 2.85 ami ah overall average of 2.3 are required. For further details contact Dave Kanasld,
box 606.
Student Poetry
Several Subjects Needed Attention;
College Activities Placed In Focus
This week in the editorial columns we did not have enough material on any one subject ; therefore we are taking the liberty to ramble
on several subjects.
Sports
First of all, the Husky sports department should be commended for
the fine season that has been an integral part of the community life .
Even though an outsider may look at the statistics and say what a
rotten season, we know that our boys did their very best in each and
every event. This is what is important; through these events everyone
learns to work as a team. This is what life is all about — working as
a part of a team. The coaches and the teams are to be commended
for the fine season.
Student Participation
Second, we have notices that there is still a lack of student participation in some areas of all college events. These programs are planned
with the student and what he may learn from attending such events.
For this reason of broadening one's experience, we all should try our
very best to attend each event and to benefit as much as is humanly
possible. In the next, few weeks many programs are planned and we
urge everyone to do his best to attend these events.
Spring Arts Festival
Third, the committee working on the annual Spring Arts Festival
is busy planning and preparing for a successful week. We would hope
that you will make every effort to attend these programs as they are
presented. The committee is putting in many hours to make this cultural week a success. All they will need is your support and attendance
to make it a complete success.
Stealing
Fourth, it has again come to our attention that some students are
stealing from other students. We have moaned and groaned in this
column every time it is reported. Must it continue to happen? Is there
any reason for this nasty habit to continue? We don't think so and
we feel that someone, somewhere should try to solve this problem. We
would if we knew where to start, but we don't. Can you help us?
Guest Editorials
Fifth, we again state that our columns are always open for guest
editorials and letters to the editor. It seems that someone always has a
legitimate gripe but he is never moved enough to do anything about it.
Maybe a letter to the editor would get the desired results. Remember,
the Maroon & Gold is available to everyone, and this medium would
be a good p lace to air your legitimate complaints.
Maybe you think we have been taking up space this week. However,
you are hereby assured that each and everyone of these topics covered
is of utmost importance to the entire student body. Take some of these
items to heart and the entire community will surely benefit.
Ed's. N ot*: Students who withf to
contribute to this column should contact Luton Houtz, P.O. # 263.
SMILEY
by Richie Benyo
Your beauty bespeaks of warmth
and charm,
Yet no smile breaks your lips;
No flashing teeth
To add more depth,
No hardy grin
To invite one's eye.
Why I say this I can't tell,
But to break this mystery I'll
try —
To find a reason why,
Or die upon the spit,
Consumed by the fires of
curiosity,
For I must know.
Tell me why, I pray,
Ann Mario Rapella
Ann Marie Rapell a's Choreo gra phy
Is No Passing Fancy For Wizard
To Ann Marie Rapella, dancing
is more integrated into her life
than just something done to release tensions or to socialize. The
dance to her is a vivid, imaginative
art form.
Like most things, this idea or
"love" of the dance and the actual
performance did not materialize
over night. It was a quality that
emerged throughout years of hard
work and many introductioas. Ann
Marie's introduction to the dance
was at the age of eight ; this led to
twelve years of instructions. She
also has to her credit training at
Some Of Our Stud ents Ash " What Pric e Boredom? "
f
The population of Bloomsburg
State College decreases by hundreds at the end of each week.
Where do all these coEege students
go, and why do they go ?
A survey of the students revealed these curious facts about
the weekly whereabouts of our
wandering intellects.
Reasons for Going Home
First, of course, are those that
go home, some because their parents want to see if they're still
alive and others whose parents
wish they would stay away and
let them have a weekend to themselves. The latter type of student
lives out of his suitcase and goes
home because he is bored. There's
simply nothing for him to do weekends in Bloomsburg. The former
goes home only because of a sound
obligation to his family. He figures
he owes it to them, and being the
nice guy he is, etc. Besides, he
needs money.
In actuality, however, this percentage of the weekend wanderers
is very slight and almost negligible
in the statistics. Where do the
majority go then ? Perhaps, being
college students, they go to "colleges" on the weekends to see what
a college weekend is really like.
The greatest recipients of our BSC
"college-life-starved students" are
Bucknell and Penn State.
j
Shame to BSC
It's a shame when BSC students, not just on occasion but consistently, migrate each weekend to
another college. There obviously
must be something they seek at
another college which is lacking
here. And, anyone who has spent a
weekend at another college obviously knows what it is. It's those
hell-raising fraternity parties,
where tomorrow's leaders of our
nation are blowing off steam before they settle down to another
week's work.
Not Professional
?
How, I ask, can Bloomsburg condemn them ? Are they not professional, perhaps ? Well, the engi-
MAROON & GOLD
VOL. XLII)
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19 , 1965
No. 14
Editor — C. BLAIR HARTMAN
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Business M ana ger — MICHAEL KASANDER
Photo graphy Editor: Marshall Siegel
Assistant Editor: 'William Howells
Photo Staff : Karl Reed
Afana ftit f Editor -. Cud McCIure
Art Ed itor: Karen Healy
Ast't. Managing Editor: Doug Hfppenitiel
_
,
Art Staff: J ames Knorr , Carol Sluu er , Ed„,
.
, _
n
Reporters:
Sharon Avery, Bonnie Brandau ,
ward Rhoadei , Sandra Scanzoni . Cecelia
Alice Cha pman, Pat Conwell , Jean Dunn,
Flaher ty, Mary Schaffer , Debora MachJ anice Feimster , Stevonn Fecher, Nonna
uqu.
Keener, William Large, Carol Mitcava ge,
Copy Editor: Nancy Smith
Larr y Philli ps, Martha Slenuln, Judi th
Skomsky, Mary Lou Scarla to, Carol yn
Copy Staff: Cher yl Berninger, Anna Marie
Taby.
Soley, Monika Vizachero , Mary Merluud,
UW* Gibbons
tin, Kathleen RotStar Reporters: J ohn Mur
eUi, Ann G. Shepherd , J ennifer Smith,
Typ ing Staff : Elbabeth Beck, Carolyn Fox,
'Kaye KJwnwether. Lynn Wesley, RathPrisdll *Greco, Donna Bogard.
Ieen EIUott DUne Mallniak.
Peatur * Editor: Luton Houte
'
Advertising
Mana gen Lynn Segin
Feature Writers: Eileen Fer tig, Judy Gen ,
Advertising Staff t Bonnie Hileman , Rick
J oan Krick , Kathy Obert .jan Space , Ann
Skinn er
Katby Burnliam , Frank Garri gin, Richie
Benyo, Kathleen Fedin, J ohn Ackley.
Circulation Mana ger ; Len Lawrence
Circulation Staff j Marlene LM ghlJn. u&e
Sports Editors: Dave Outt, George YaeJn»
Sp ort, Staff : Bob Oarrboa, Dean Hollern,
Wally Kahn , Dick Miller. Jim Miller , Itwin Zabloeky, Michael Christina , Gregory
Scalrm
'
"'
'
^SSSSkSW
t-onstance muuf
Butineu Staff : Doug Hippemtiel , J oAnn
McGlnnb
Tht Moreen one* QoJd fi published weekly by the students of Bloomsburg State College,
Bloomsburg, Pa. The paper Is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and
the Collegiate frets Service . All opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers Including leHers- tO'the-edltor ore not necessarily those of this publica tion but those of the
individuals.
neers, scientists, lawyers, doctors
and dentists who have gone
through these schools are considered as professional as high school
and elementary teachers .
If the elite of the economic and
professional worlds approve of
them, how can we scream "dirt "
at them. Are we trying to be better than Penn State, Bucknell, University of Pennsylvania, Michigan
State or any of a thousand other
schools one can name?
Possible for BSO Too
Why, then, can't we have some
kind of off-campus f r a t e r n i t y
houses here at BSC? This would
be possible. There are students in
this school who could afford to buy
a house themselves, let alone a
hundred guys renting one to start.
Not only would this solve a small
part of the housing problem on
campus, but it could also benefit
the students by having all those in
a certain curriculum together
when studying.
A classical comment came from
a Penn State student who, when
complaining about the condition of
his frat house, was told we didn't
even have social fraternities:
"Man, I cried because I had no
shoes, till I saw you with no feet. "
Until the precedent is broken
around here there will continue to
be an exodus each weekend. It's
getting so bad now that one can't
even go through the lunch lines at
Bucknell or State without having
at least one student from Bloomsburg ask that most pointless question, "Hey, what are you doing
here?"
Copy Deadline -Feb. 22
The next deadline for the
Maroon and Gold is Monday,
February 22, at 4:00 pm. The
next issue will be distributed on
Friday, February 26. In order
to assure that all news and notices will be in the next issue,
please have them in the M&G
office by the above deadline.
In hopesI can help you
To add a smile to that face,
To add a mere delight.
Sarcasm is one of my traits,
And till you do,
I'll only,know you as —
"Smiley"...
the American Ballet Center and
the Ballet Reperatory Company in
New York City.
Many Unusual Performances
Throughout these years of extensive study, Ann Marie had the
by Judy Gers
j oy of performing before several
During the previous week, tenstypes of audiences. While studying ion was mounting and nerves were
in Scranton, she had the honor of
raveled. It was all a part of the
auditioning and becoming a mem- grand finale of a semester-final exber of the Scranton Ballet Thea- amination week. Now once again,
tre. From the folk dance of the the student breathes a sigh of retropic isles to the formal, precise lief except for one minor detail:
movements of the ballet, she has How to break the news to the
been in various and exciting shows. folks?
Choreographer On Campus
As the administration relays
home
the result of the semester,
Curren tly, on campus, Ann Marie Rapella is the choreographer of many residents of BSC also com"The Wizard of Oz." Most of the municate with their parents. These
numbers she has devised are char- letters inevitably contain a series
acter dances in which the person of carefully worded, new semester
involved does a motion sketch of resolutions. One usually parallels
himself. In choreography, although these proud declarations of do's
the end result is seemingly simple, and do not's with their almost but
there are many factors to be taken not forgotten New Year's resoluinto consideration, including set tions.
designs, costumes, music, and the Typical Letter
student performers. Ann Marie's
A typical letter and the thoughts
choreography in this production of behind it would be similar to this:
the "Wizard of Oz" will be interDear Mom and Dad,
esting to see.
I regretfully inform you of my
Oldest Art Form
shortcomings of last semester.
Well, at least that's taking the
"The dance," Ann Marie exright approach — the humble
plained, "is one of the oldest art
downtrodden student. This seforms. This art form requires much
mester, I promise that I will do
self-discipline and mental alertthe following. I should at least
ness. Not everyone studies dancing
inform them of my well meanon a long-term basj s. These people
ing intents—at least the ideas.
look to dancing for other things: t (1) I will study 2 hours for every
poise, grace, proper posture and
hour in class. That should be
easy enough. I'm only taking 12
carriage, and physical correction;
credits. Humm — that's only a '
for the dance encompasses many
36 hour week. (2) I will not cut
aspects of one's being. It represents
any classes even if ill. I forgot
to me an almost instinctive art
to tell them the nurse caught on
form. Look at any child. Wateh his
to my phoney ills and told me
movements. Joy, anger, or sadness
she will not give me any more
can easily be detected. Everyone
excuses, (3) I will not waste any
tells a story through his movetime in Husky Lounge. I must
go there for lunch after my three
ments and gestures, and this is exclasses right around the noon
actly what dancing is."
hour. After all, I must keep up
my strength. Also, all the main
If you think twice oerore you
activities are there (talking, ouispeak, you'll never get into the
j a board, cribbage and occasionconversation.
ally dances.) A main part of college is social. (4) I will not watch
TV until all hours of the night
It has been figured that the U.S.
unless assigned. After all, the
national debt is $50 billion more
professor's main interests must
more than all the debts of all the
be kept up with. Can I help it if
other nations combined.
he likes the late movies. (5) I
will not date during the week.
John and I worked that out. We
Beauty contests didn't begin In
will study together.
Hollywood, Atlantic City or MiSincerely,
ami, but when the second woman
Your well meaning student
appeared on earth.
x
at BSC
Roftolutiong Filled
There will be a mock funeral
Well, th e new semester's resoluheld for the Lock Haven team
tions
are recorded and filed in the
tomorrow. The procession will
box.
And, with a bit of luck
mall
leave Center Square at 12:30
will beat the administration's noand march to Husky Lounge,
tice. Although seemingly good inwhere rites will bo said over a
ten tions, well, the student winks
casket. From there the procesan d says, all fun and no play ....
sion will . proceed to a chosen
burial plot on Mt. Olympus. All
Students Resolve:
Letter of Apology
' studenjs are invited to j oin In
Man can control everything but
a woman and a hurricane,
BSC Drops Two
Games In a Row
Photo by Soon
"Ben" Bine tr ying for 2 against
MSO.
The Huskies let an 8 point lead
slip through thfeir fingers to fall at
the hands of the Golden Bears of
Kutztown by a score of 80-76.
Kutztown used the foul line to advantage as they connected on 2230 charity tosses.
Lose Half t ime Lead
The Huskies jumped out to a 3628 halftime lead as Beck got a hot
hand. However with 13 minutes
left in the ballgame Kutztown
gained the lead 49-47 and were
never headed.
New Transfer Dangerous
Coach Norton was leary of the
Golden Bears, since they picked up
two transfer students. Coach Norton's caution was warranted as one
of them, Valkeris, stuffed in 23 before going out on personals late in
the game.
Beck and Herzig led the Husky
scorers as they shared a total of
41points. Herzig kept the Huskies
in the game over the final 10 minutes.
For the second game in a row
the Huskies saw a halftime advanFETTERMAN 'S
BARBER SHOP
• QUALITY •
FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Harry Logan
FINE JEWELRY
and
REPAIRING
Wrestlers Win;
LHSC Next on List
Last Friday the Bloomsburg
State wrestlers won their ninth
victory of the season, 23 to 6, in a
meet at Shippensburg State College.
The opening bout was close all
the way to the finish, with the Red
Raiders' opponent winning an 11
to 10 victory on riding time m the
final period. Jim Rolley at 157
pulled out ah 8 to 6 victory, and
Rocco Forte won 9 to 8 over a
tough opponent in a match that
was decided in the last period. The
only pin of the evening came when
Ed Taylor, 147, flattened his man
near the ejid of the third period.
In other matches, Bill Robb , lBli
Paule, Tom Vargo, and Lee Viard
all won decisions for the Huskies.
The only loss of the evening came
in the heavyweight bout when
Shippensburg's Kemble decisioned
the Huskies' DeWire 5 to 2.
Th e Big One
Tomorrow night the Huskies
face their biggest challenge of the
season when they meet Lock Haven State on the home mats. The
Huskies, according to Coach Houk,
will be going into the meet as the
underdogs for the first time this
season. Lock Haven, with a slight
advantage over the Huskies, is currently ranked number one in the
N.A.I.A.
t
?
*
*
?
*
Bloomsburg was successful in
defeating Purdue, Southern Illinois University, Miami of Ohio,
and Indiana State (Indiana) in a
tour earlier this season. At the
present time, our wrestling team
is ranked 3rd in the NAIA standings.
Lock Haven also has a very impressive record. They are 9-0 and
ranked first in the NAIA standings. Therefore, they're the toughest team Bloomsburg will meet
this year.
*
(f£&) ^)
•
Bloonruburfl
by George Yactoa
Recently, Russel Houk , BSC wrestlin g coach and Athletic Director , received a letter from some stude nts of Lock Haven State
College. The letter consisted of the students ' ideas ot the Athlet ic
Policies of BSC. The letter is as follows:
Mr. Russel Houk
Athletic Director
Bloomsburg State College
Bloomsburg, Pa.
February 11 , 1965
Dear Mr. Houk:
It is with regret that we have written this letter but in all honesty we
feel we have no other choice. The students and fans of the LOCK
HAVEN STATE COLLEGE wrestling team would like to know what
you are trying to prove by y o u r . . . action of not allowing any LOCK
HAVEN fans to purchase tickets until the (SIC) your gym has been
f i lled with pro Bloomsburg people for the LOCK HA VEN - Bloomsburg
match on February 20. We feel that this action shows a high degree of
unsportsmanlike conduct and is not conducive to the actions of an athletic
director of a college or universi ty . . . . I' m (SIC) sure many people now
realize that your only objective is winning... . We reall y can 't do much
about what you did but we feel that your actions won't mean anything
and that LOCK HA VEN will win after all. We close this by say ing, you
have the advantage this year but wait till next year.
Sincerely Yours, (SIC)
Th e Stude nts of LOCK HA VEN STA TE COLLEGE
PS. LH 15- Bloom 9
EHY: Ig
The Answer From The Spor ts Editors
This writing is not in harsh retaliation, but to inform the students of their misunderstandings.
The CGA and the Athletic Committee have found it only proper
to give the students of BSC first choice in entering the gym since
the students have paid their $50 for the Activities Fee.
I suggest that the students of Lock Haven closely examine
athletic policies of the other schools, Cheyney, MUlersville and the
like and they will find only a few not having this policy.They will
find the general athteiie policies the same. I also suggest that they
examine their own athletic policies and, much to their surprise,
maybe, they will find their policies similar.
Who Did What First
It is a pure case of the kettle calling the pot black, for it was
only a year ago that Lock Haven was host to the strongly contested wrestling match that the visiting students of BSC had to
wait until Lock Haven's students entered the gym. And this was
accepted by the visiting students.
And I hope that their many, childish cries of unsportsmanship
and not playing fair are not the attitudes of the entire student
body of Lock Haven, but only a small minor group of radical
students.
All Students Welcome
All Lock Haven studentsare invited and always welcome to
the campus of BSC, but they must conform with the Athletic Policies of our school.
should have some advantages in will be called upon in the 191 wt.
the 167 class.
class.- He is only a sophomore and
In the 177 class will either be has been doing an outstanding job.
Jim Lewis or Lou Centrella. Jim
Our heavyweight will be Dave
is coming back after being side- DeWire. He has been wrestling
lined earlier this season with an some of the other schools' best
injury. Lou just back this semester. men as a fill-in and this is the
Lee Viard with a 6-3-1 record major reason for the losses.
MUSIC .IfCOftDS • GIFTS
For Horn* Cook«d Food
784-1893
BSC CLASS RINGS
VARSITY
GRILL
by Joh n Martin
Tomorrow Bloomsburg State's
wrestlers under head coach Russ
Houk and assistant coach Gerald
Maurey will meet Lock Haven
State's wrestlers under coach Eliot "Gray " Simons. Without a
doubt, this is one of the biggest
wrestling meets in the nation.
BloomsburgState in posting a 9-01 record.
There will be nine matches beginning with the 123 lb. weight
class and ending with the heavyweight class. In the first bout will
be Bill Robb , a junior from Lock
Haven. Bill is undefeated with a
record of 8-0. Ed Taylor will be
going in the 130 lb. class. His only
defeat of the season was against
tage go down the drain as the the strong wrestling of East
Huskies were beaten by Millers- Stroudsburg's Bob Guzzo; Ed was
also state champ last year and was
ville by a score of 86-70.
NAIA competition.
The Huskies posted a 54-36 half- second in
In the 137 lb. class will be one of
time advantage, buc couldn't get
our
less established wrestlers. Jim
going in the second half and hit for
Rolley
has only wrestled varsity
only six field goals. The absence of
Herzig, hurt the Huskies adding to this year. Jim, nevertheless, is an
the fact that many fouls were excellent wrestler and has proved
his value to the team by posting a
called against the Huskies.
7-1
record this year.
A total of 48 fouls were called
Rocco Forte will be represented
on the Huskies, many of which
in
the 147 weight class. Rocco did
were questionable.
not
wrestle much last year due to
Five men hit in double figures
competition of Dick Scorese.
the
for the Huskies with Ed Beck and
Mike Morrow leading the way with Even though this is his first year
Rocco still came through with a
13 each.
The Huskies now have a 4-7 con- 5-3-1 record for the season.
Starting at 157 will be two-time
ference record and a 6-10 overall
state champion, Bill Paule. Bill has
record.
been in the 167 class all year and
still has come out with an outstanding record of 8-1-1.
Our other undefeated standout,
JOHN'S /^*O
Tom Vargo, will be going in the
167. Tom has won all ten of his
CAFETERIA ++\
matches in the 177 lb. class so he
your Jtwaltr away
from hem*.
I
W. Main St.
from the
Irate Students of Lock Have n
...SIDELINES SendDegradin gLetter To BSC
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
TO THE DORMITORIES
5* 1. M«ln S».
\
704-211•
2)2 IRON ST.
BISSET and FRITZ
S*w Yourflf or fi» S»rvd
316 EAST ST., BLOOMSBURO
i
Barber Shop
Eat
Dance
Recreation
Pocket Billiards
OVER HOUSENICK'S
SHOWROOMS
~ HOURS —
10.00 'HI ?
If $ obvio us y ou ' re homesick
Mon. thru Sat,
Ttfephon * 784-9877
BRING YOUR DATE or
MEET AT THE QUIL L
Succumb to this malaise—set sail for the near est
telephone and call your parents. You'll feel better
and they'll love you for calling.
"Beautiful Bride 's Room" at ...
SNEIDMAN'S JEWELERS
The Bell Telephone Company off Penniylvanla fJ Hj
190 EAST MAIN STREET • BIOOMSBURG
I
•
^i ^^ ^^ ^^ r
Morgan Def eated
By BSC Mermen
Last week, BSC Centennial pool
ohurned with the efforts of the
Husky swimmers as they defeated
Morgan State by a score of 55 to
40. The meet score was decisive
from the beginning, with the Husky swimmers scoring firsts in
event after event to take six out
of eleven.
Scoring firsts for the Huskies
were Don Beltz, Bill Billett, Ray
Fox, and Jerry Lomas in the 400
yard medley relay, Regis Stirling
in the 200 yard freestyle, Jim
Young in the 50 yard freestyle,
Ray Fox in the 200 yard individual
medley, Dick Steidel in the diving, and Don Beltz in the 200 yard
backstroke. This victory and the
one over East Stroudsburgput the
morale of the Husky swimmers at
a new high; however defeat followed in the heartbreaking February 13 meet with Howard University.
Go Down for Howard
, The meet with Howard got off
to a poor start with a loss in the
400 yard medley relay by only a
four second difference in time.
Howard took the 200 yard freestyle and the 50 yard freestyle to
total 19 points to the Huskies' 6
after three events. The fact that
the Huskies were down but not out
evidenced it self when Bill Turley
and Ray Fox won first and second
places* respectively, in the 200
yard individual medley and Dick
Steidel and Alan Shoop took first
and second in the diving. This resulted in a 22-21 score at the end
of the fifth event
Near Victory
Howard University retaliated
with firsts in the 200 yard butterfly and the 100 yard freestyle, but
the Huskies revived with a first
place by Don Beltz in the 200 yard
backstroke to give the Huskies a
two point lead, 36-34. When Howard captured first in the 500 yard
freestyle, the score changed in
their favor (39-40). The 200 yard
breaststroke was touch and go for
seven lengths and most of the
eighth until the Huskies were
touched out to lose this event, and
when a stunning defeat was handed the Huskies in the 400 yard
freestyle, Howard University had
the meet. 55 to 40.
Any Symptoms?
Students are urged to report
to the infirmary as soon as
symptoms of the virus, currently spreading about the campus,
appear. Mrs. Crawford, college
nurse, reports that many students wait until the illness develops to the extent that they
must be sent home to recuperate.
BSC Represented
At Kings Tourney
The debate team of John Nattras, West Wyoming, and Bill Rowett, Conyngham, both juniors, represented BSC at the Kings College
Debate Tournament on February
6-7. College and University debate
teams from Vermont to Georgia
and from New York to Illinois debated, Resolved : That the Federal
Government should establish a national program of public works for
the unemployed. The debate was
switch side, with each team debating both sides.
Win 2 of 4
BSC defeated the host Kings
College team and Rosemont, and
lost to Rutgers A and B team, and
American University, with the latter two being extremely close contests. With their 2-4 record the
team finished about twenty-sixth
out of forty-six teams.
The varsity team will next participate at the Annual Debater's
Congress at Penn State on March
4, 5, 6.
Art Scholarships
Offered By Aspen
Partial tuition scholarships to
the Summer 1965 Aspen PoetryProse Workshop of the Aspen
School of Contemporary Art available to deserving students in poetry or prose. The Workshop emphasizes production of original
work by its participants and is not
a lecture program.
Intended for Writers
The program is intended for
writers who need a concentrated
period in which to develop their
own work without the usual interruptions of an academic routine.
Traditional or experimental modes
of expression are encouraged and
the aim of all study, discussion,
and criticism is to contribute
greater awareness of the work's
possibilities and to build work with
a recognition of the form involved.
Nine Week Session
The Workshop offers an intensive nine-week summer session in
this area of writing under the
guidance of John Frederick Clute,
poet and novelist. Discussion and
criticism of current writing of tee
Workshop participants takes place
twice weekly in group sessions,
and once weekly in individual
meetings with Mr. Clute.
Selected poems by Workshop
members accompanied by studentfaculty art are published throughout the summer in "The Poetry
Handbill."
LETTERMAN 'S f?#\
BAKERY
JSft K
,
for CAKES PIES
,
COOKIES,BUNS —
BART PURSEL'S
MEN & BOYS STORE
W. Main St.
WASH V WEAR COTTON
PANTS — $4.95
All Colors—Sizes 28 to 42—2 pr. $9.00
Main and Iron Slr««t«
Prescription Specialis t
COSMETICS
m
Diane Mushrush and Judy Mann,
both juniors, have been named cocaptains of the maj orette squad
for the 1965-66 school year.
Diane served as a maj orette for
four years at Catasauqua High
School and has been on the BSC
maj orette squad since her freshman year. Diane is maj oring in
speech correction.
Judy, a graduate of McKiskey
High School, Lancaster, has been
a BSC maj orette for 3 years. Judy
is a Spanish maj or in the secondary curriculum.
The maj orette squad is under the
direction of Dr. Charles Carlson,
Maroon & Gold band director.
Service Sororit y
Visits Bucknell LL
Approximately 30 members of
the BSC Women's Service Society
were the guests of Lambda Chi
Alpha at Bucknell on February 6.
A full day of activities was scheduled for the girls which included a
swimming meet with Cornell, dinner, a basketball game with Lafayette, and a dance in the Lambda
Chi fraternity house.
The group of girls, chaperoned
by Miss Amy Short, their faculty
advisor, and Mr. Edward Grant returned to Bloomsburg that night.
Scholarships
The scholarships are awarded to
students recommended by the English department on the basis of
merit and real financial need. The
awttrds are in the amount of $125,
slightly over one-half of the full
tuition fee. Any interested student
may contact any member of the
English Department for further
details.
Exams To Be Held
For Gov'U Careers
Examinations for government
career trainees will be held at BSC
on March 4, at 3:00 pm. Mr. Joseph
J. Walker from the Bureau of Recruitment will be on campus that
day from 9:30 am on, to conduct
interviews in Navy Hall.
The new class includes positions
in the management specialties,
jobs having to do with the regulation of business, community development, museum work, social welfare, public health, and employment services. The annual salary
is $5,268.
Compliments of
The Waffle
Grille
Remember that
Special
Birthday or
Anniversary
with . . .
'^SEfcwUfr
^S^ RJ0WER9
|
COR. EAST & 5th STS.
BOTTOM COLLEGE HILL
FASHION FABRICS
fay the yard
SLIPCOVERS • DRAPERIES
BE D SPR EADS
BLOOMSBURO
Frater nity Plans
Tutoring Service
The Alpha Delta Chapter of Pi
Omega Pi , coeducational business
fraternity, has made plans to initiate a tutoring service during the
second semester of the 1964-65
school year. The program should
be in full operation within two or
three weeks after the beginning of
the semester.
All business students are eligible
and the tutoring will be offered in
business subj ects only. The tutoring will be done by the members of
the fraternity. Any students interested are asked to contact Louis
Ciocca, Box 1187, or Dr. Tourney,
Box 10 or in Sutliff Ha
ll.
Applications and information
may be obtained from the State
Civil Service Commission, South
Office Building, Harrisburg or from
Mr. Jackson in Science Hall, Room
7.
Psyche up for the Lock Haven
match tomorrow in Centennial
Gym.
ARCUS 1
"For a prettier you. "
BLOOMSBURG - DANVILLE
CORNER LUNCH
5th & West Sts.
BLOOMSBUR G, PA.
Dial - 784-4117
Free Delivery
Service
"FAMOUS FOR OUR
FOOD AT LOW
PRICES" —
« Convenientl y Located
Free Prescription Delivery
TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS
RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES
GREETING CARDS
NESPOLI
JEWELERS
COMPARE!
25 E. MAIN ST., BLOOMSBURO
R A C U S I N' S
1 Wtit Main St., Bloomiburg
$2.00
LUNCHEON
HOLIDAY BUFFET
Tuesday thru Friday
and
Mm* 7§4 '3053
'65*'66 Majorette
Captains Named
Anyone wishing to run for an
office of the Community Government Association for the
1965-66 term can pick up their
petitions in the OGA office. All
petitions must be returned by
Saturday, February 27, 1965.
The offices are president, vicepresident, corresponding secretary, recording secretary, and
treasurer.
^fi
$1.35
SUNDRIES
GREEN STAMPS
10:00 a.m. — Madiaon , Conn.
Ettmentary; Secondary, Bus.; Sptc. Ed.
Secondaryf ZB.
1:30 p.m. — Tunkhannock , Pa.
,
Stcondary. EUmtntar y
9:30 a.m. — Havertown , Pa. . . . . . . .
10:00 a.m. — Bradford , Pa
EUm.; Sptc. Ed.; Stcondar y; Butintu
1:30 p.m. — Madison , N.J .
. . . . . . . . . EUm ,; Stcondar y; Sptcial Ed.
9:00 a.m. — Annapolis , Md. '
EUm.; Stconda ry; Butinttt; Sptc. Ed.
EUmtntary
10:00 a. m. — Lan ghornc , Pa
1:30 p.m. — Cornin g, N.Y
EUm.; Stcondary; Btuintu; Sptc. Ed.
10:00 a.m. — Camden , N.j
Alt Anas
11:00 a.m. — Accord , N.Y.
Secondary; EUmtntary
1:30 p.m. — Wayne, Pa
EUm.; Secondary; Bus.; Spec , Ed.
9:00 a.m. — Caindcn-W yoming, Del
Elem.; Stcondary; Bus.; Spec. Ed.
10:00 a.m. — Wellin gboro , N .J.
EUmtntary; Guidance
1:30 p.m. — Sudlcrsvillc, Md
EUm.; Stcondary; Bus.; Spec. Ed.
9:00 a.m. — Norwich , N.Y
EUm., Secondary; Bus.; Spec. Ed.
10:30 a.m. — Rome. Pa
Elementary
11:00 a.m. — Lock Haven , Pa
Business Ed.
2:00 p.m. — Linwood , N.J
Special Ed.
9:30 a.m. — Glens Falls , N.Y
Elem.; Secondary; Special Ed.
10:00 a.m. — Scotch Plains , N.J
EUm.; Secondary; Business
11:00 a.m. — Utica , N.Y
. All Areas
9:00 a.m. — CormvclU Heights , Pa
Hem.; Seconda ry; Spec. Ed.
10:00 a.m. — West Point , Pa
Elementar y
10:00 a.m. — New Milfoid , Pa
Secondary
11:00 a.m. — Huntin gdon , Pa
Elementary, Secondary, Business
2:00 p.m. — Wyaluning, Pa
Elementary; Special Ed.
10:00 a.m. — Somerset. N.J
Elementary; Secondary
11 -.00 a.m. — New Bethlehem , Pa
S econdary
9:30 a.m. — Almonesson, N .J.
EUm.; Secondary; Bus.; Sp ec. Ed.
pm.
2:00
— PottMown , Pa
Elementary
Photo by biEUKL
Diane Mustaruah and Judy Mann
All Your Pattry Nnd$
MARKIT SQUARE
22, 1963
22, 1965
23, 1965
23, 1965
23, 1965
24, 1965
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25, 1965
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1, 1963
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4, 1965
5, 1965
5, 1965
S M O R G A S B O R D - All you can eat
LOFT CANDIES
TOBACCOS
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb .
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
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sJJlS^'^l
l
»^^g
House of Fabrics
Eppley 's Pharmacy
Office Lists Campus Intervie w
'
Every Wuk 11.30 • 1.30
Each Sunday
.
11.30 • 2,30
CHILDREN - $1.25
— On Our 2nd Floor —
HOTEL MAGEE
Bloomsbur g, Pa.
DICK IINIPIHD , Manage
Conveniently located to "Suit tho Campus "
...
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