M VW

J udy Gross Elected Best Dressed ,
Will Be Entered In Nat ional Contest
The Maroon & Gold announces
that the winner of the Best BSC
Dressed Co-ed is Miss Judy Gross.
Judy is a Junior from Huntindon
Valley, Pennsylvania. Her maj or is
secondary mathematics and her activities at BSC include treasurer of
Association of Resident Women ,
Fire Warden, Hospitality Committee, Election Board Committee,
Women's Service Society, B-Club,
and Intramural Sports. Judy will
receive a $50 gift certificate from
the Arcus Dress Shop and will be
entered in Glamour Magazine 's national Ten Best Dressed College
Women Contest as BSC's represent-*
ative.
Runner-Up
Susan Plunkett, a sophomore
from Philadelphia is the runner-up
in the Maroon & Gold sponsored
contest. Sue is maj oring in Special
Education. At BSC she has been a
member of the Council for Excepr
tional Children, a Proctor, and has

Library Careers
To Be Discussed

Library career opportunities in
Pennsylvania, the United States
and overseas will be the subj ect of
an all-day campaign on BSC's campus, Tuesday, March 9.
Interviews
Donald Hunt, Library Career
Consultant, will be visiting Bloomsburg for the second time and will
be available in the Alumni Room
from 10 am to 4 pm. He will discuss placement opportunities, salaries, scholarships, and other training programs. Appointments for
interviews should be made now at
the office of the collese librarian.
Miss Elinor Keefer.
Requirements
Training for librarianship requires one year of study on the
graduate level , leading to the Master's Degree in Library Science.
Scholarship and work-study programs are available at a variety of
schools. In addition , the Pennsylvania State Library offers an excellent training program for students
interested in public library careers.
Since libraries are concerned
with the total scope of human
knowledge , almost any undergraduate program provides adequate
preparation for a library career.
Dr. Hunt urges interested students
to make an appointment now to
discuss the possibilities of an intellectually stimulating future as a
... librarian.

%/Vliyi»V| f/lWIItuiv «am £)f *fc *••

« •* « *mwmj y ••—••« vbk

'

Photo by Soon.

Judy Gross
served on the Election Committee.
She will receive a $25 gift certificate from Arcus.

Nominees Begin
Battle For Offices

Nominations for office s of'Community Government Association
were held in Centennial Gym yesterday.
Gilbert C. Gockley, j unior from
Stevens, Penna., is unopposed in
his bid for the presidency of CGA.
One other office, that of recording secretary, is uncontested with
Sally Reagan, sophomore, being the
only nominee.
Primaries
Contests to be settled in the primary election on Monday and Tuesday are for the offices of corresponding secretary and treasurer.
The candidates for these offices are:
vice president, Daniel Guydish and
Marty Kester (no primary); corresponding secretary, Celie Flaherty,
Emmaj ane Pellen, and Darlene
Wroblewski; treasurer, Alan Bartlett, Mike Mellinger, Louis Schragen, and Edward Slusser.
Voting machines will be borrowed
from Luzerne County for the general election, the dates of which
will be announced later.
If you think today 's youngsters
don't know the value of money, try
giving one a nickel.

Eveats that have been designed
to appeal to a variety of tastes will
be featured during the fourth annual Spring Arts Festival to be held
at BSC during the weeks of April
22 through May 2. The festival will
continue the tradition of bringing
to this campus the finest artists
available in the areas of drama,
music, literature , and dance.
Miss Susan Rusinko, chairman of
the Spring Arts Committee, has released the program for the festival ,
which will open Thursday evening,
Ap ril 22 , with the Bloomsburg Players' production of "Teahouse of the
August Moon." John Patrick's comedy deals with the antics of the
American occupation of Okinawa.
Drama Lecture
Drama enthusiasts will be present in Carver Auditorium Wednesday, April 28, at 8:15 to hear a lecture by noted drama scholar Gerald
Weales. Mr. Weales is a member of
the faculty of Penn State University.
Two musical programs will be
presented as a part of the festival.
On Saturday evening, May 1, The
Esterhasy String Orchestra will be
in Carver Auditorium, followed on
Sunday afternoon by the BSC Choraleers' p r e s e n t a t i o n of Haydn 's
"Creation."
Art will not be neglected. A lecture and demonstration by Mr.
Bookbinder will take place on Monday, April 26 , at 8:15 and again during the regular Tuesday assembly.
The lecturer is Art Supervisor for
the Philadelphia school system. In
addition , an exhibition of modern
paintings from the Living Arts
Foundation will run throughout the
festival.
Mr. Howard Nemerov, noted poet
and member of the faculty at Bennington College, will read and comment on his work Tuesday, April 27,
in Carver Auditorium.
The film version of Franz Kafka's
"The Trial" will be shown Thursday evening, April 29.

Students Attend Intercolle giate Band
In Conjunction With LHSC Festival

s

Forensic Society
Visits Penn State

Members of the BSC debating
club are at Penn State this weekend attending the annual J. F.
O'Brian Interstate Debator's Congress. Topics debated by the congress will deal with U.S. policy in
South Viet Nam and the policy that
the Federal government should assume on unemployment.
Membershi p
'
The congress consists of about
one hundred college students from
twenty schools from Toronto, Canad a, New York, Pennsylvan ia , New
Jersey, Ohio, and Delaware.
Th e debate teams of John Racouski , John Nattrns , Joh n Taylor , and
William Rowett will represent BSC

at the State College Debating Tournament next weekend at Clarion
State College, This tournament originated here at BSC three years ago.

awwv

— • —¦——-•

-¦

— -

Gov* Scranton Salutes State Colleges
For Their Role In Higher Education
Committee Plans
4th Arts Festival
April 22May 2

""" """" ¦"¦

vj

tion; Mr. Gerald Strauss, President
by Blair Hartman
In a salute to the 14 state col- of the Faculty Association; Mr.
leges, Governor William Scranton Boyd Buckingham, Director of Pubof Pennsylvania , promised to con- lic Relations; Mr. Thomas J. Miller,
tinue to improve higher education , President of the Community Govbut at 1«he same time to hold the ernment Association; and Mr. C.
present tuition levels. This state- Blair Hartman , Editor of the MAment was made last Tuesday, Mar. ROON & GOLD.
In addition to his promise to
2, in Harrisburg to an assembly of
keep
tuition as low as possible, the
approximately 250 honored guests
Governor stated his desire to cut
from the 14 state colleges.
Representing Bloomsburg State red-tape hampering communication
College were Mr. William Lank, between the 14 state colleges and
President of the Board of Trustees; his administration. This could be
Mr. J. H. Deily, Secretary of the done, he proposed, through a threeBoard of Trustees; Mr. Guy Bangs, man committee composed of memMr. Samuel Jacobs, and Mr. Edgar bers of the Board of Presidents of
Fenstermacher, members of the State Colleges who would meet regBoard of Trustees; Dr. Harvey A. , ularly with his personal representAndruss, President of the College; atives, the Department of Public
Mr. John A. Hoch , Dean of Instruc- Instruction and the State Board of
Education.
Past Two Years
In beginning his salute to the
state colleges, Governor Scranton
gave, a brief summary of the develThe Bloomsburg Players produc- opments of higher education in
tion of "The Wizard of Oz" piayed Pennsylvania during the past two
to capacity audiences conservative- years. He then stated reasons for
ly estimated to be 2500 in number the tribute: first, recognition that
for the four performances.
most Pennsylvania public school
Some of the other statistics re- teachers come from Pennsylvania
leased by Mr. Michael McHale in- State Colleges and second , recognition of the importance of state colcluded the following:
— Largest group sale was 63, lege graduates in occupations other
than education.
smallest group sale was 13
— Schools, scouts, and an orphan- Trained Mind
The greatest need in the nation,
age composed the larger groups
if
not in the world, is the developOldest and Youngest
ment
of "trained minds" in which
— Oldest person was 85 years old,
the state colleges have played an
the youngest was 14 months
— Players received 4 fan letters important role. The educational institutions cannot stop now and call
as of March 1, at 2:00 p.m.
their
accomplishments good—they
— Players were able to handle all
reservations and send up the cur- must strive to become pre-eminent
tain on time for every performance in the nation.
Scranton continued by stating
— Used over 2,000 programs and
that
the support by all states of all
2,000 tickets
— Usual number of BSC students colleges since 1962 for operating
expenses was up 29%, while the
attended
— Many faculty members attend- support by Pennsylvania of 14 coled the program twice and enjoyed leges since 1962 for operating expenses was up 64%. The Governor
it both times
then promised that next year the
Paper Airplanes
— Fifteen airplanes made from state will be up 97%. He continued
by stating that in 1962-1963, the
programs were counted
— Only one person asked why state support for the 14 colleges
Emerald City wasn't entirely green was $487 per student; and next
— Nobod y asked why "Some- year state support will be $793 per
where Over the Rainbow " wasn't student — an increase of over 62%
per student.
sung
Thus went the second production Building Program
of the year for the Bloomsburg
The state has also expanded the
Players who are already laying building program for physical facilplans for the third and final pro- ities to handle the increased deduction , "Teahouse of the August mand for more and better educaMoon. "
tion. Since 1962-1963, $37 million
has been spent in completing buildmillion has been issued
Class Of '68 Lists Two ings; $39
(Continued on page 4)

Campus ^Pl ay ers '
Releas e Statis tics

Uncontested Offices

Photo by Snatu.

INTERCOLLEGIATE BAND — Pictured above (loft to right) arc James
Worth, Sandy Burkhart, Walter Rausch, and , Grace Moyer, who will attend Intercolle giate Band next weekend at Lock Haven State College.
The conductor will be Walter Beeler , Ithaca College, Ithaca , New York.
Approximately 34 stat e colleges and universities will be represented at
the event, which is being held in conjunction with the LHSC Spring
Arts Feitlvol thU year.

Nelson Ramont and Jack Perry
are unopposed in their bid for second terms as president and men's
re p resentative to CGA of the Class
of 1968. However, both must be approved by the class at the polls later
this month.
Only two contests will appear on
the ballot at the primary election
on March 11 and 12. They are the
battles for secretary and CGA women 's representative. The candidates
are : secretary, Sue H unter , Elizabeth McDonald , and Bonnie Yoder
(incumbent); women's representative, Sue Harper (incumbent) , Joyce
Johnson, and Lnine Pallman.
In ot h er contests, which will be
decided in the general election,
Doug Hippenstiel, incum bent, is
challenged by Judy Kay Young for
t he offi ce of treasurer , an d Robert
Boose, incum bent v ice p resid ent , is
challenged for the office by Scott

Clarke.

Evaluation Team
To Visit Cambus

BSC will be evaluated on April 5,
6, and 7 by an evaluation team of
faculty members from various state
colleges and universities and staff
of the Department of Public Instruction. Dr. Franklin Miller, Penn
State , is expectqd to head the committee which will also visit West
Chester and Shlppensburg State '
Colleges.
Tho progress BSC had made in
its business education, elementary,
speech correction , and special educat i on c urr l cu l um s, and the
strength of its proposed program in
biology will be evaluated. Other as- ,
pects that will be considered are the
organization of BSC, the strength of
its faculty, its library, the availability of facilities/ and the administration.

Voting Is The Duty Of All Students;
BeJPart Of Your College Government

On Monday and Tuesday, the 8th and 9th , CGA Primary elections
will be held , as everyone should be aware of by now. The purpose of
an election, quite obviously, is to elect some person for some particular
position , and in order to do this, someone must vote, which is also quite,,
obvious.
With a situation as simple as this, everything should work out
beautifully, except for one thing ; BSG students seem to have a phobia
about voting. Since 51'% of the student body must vote for a CGA
election to be valid , vote-phobia can be a serious disorder when a
large percentage of our students fall victim to it.
So that the BSC electorate may be saved from any encroaching
symptoms this time, we offer this piece of familiar - advice : to be f<?rwarned is to be forearmed. You have just been warned and therefore
should be armed — the rest is elementary.
When you are in Waller Hall, make your way toward Husky
Lounge. After thisjhas been accomplished, stop at that point where
the voting is taking place. Ask the friendly election board worker for a
ballot. Once this is in your possession, put an X in front of the names
of the people you wish to vote for. When this is done, the worst part is
over, and all you have to do is drop the ballot in the box.
Congratulations! You've just conquered vote-phobia! Remember;
the, ballot box today ... the world tomorrow!

Understanding Key To Enj oym ent;
Articles To Present General Outline

During the next few weeks the MAROON & GOLD will bring tov
you several articles on the up-coming Fourth Annual Spring Arts Festival. Our purpose in printing these articles will be to try and alert
the campus population to just what events are coming and how you
can get the most enjoyment from them.
Appreciation
In the past some students have reported that they did not enjoy
or appreciate a certain event because they did not understand what
the person or persons were trying to do. We hope to help in this situation by presenting articles that will not only tell you just what the
event is but also what to look for when you attend the actual perform*
ance.
Dual Purpose
In this way we hope that all the time, money, and effort put into
the Spring Arts Festival won't be only for a few people but for the
entire campus population. Remember that the dual purpose of the
Festival is to provide entertainment as well as being an educational
experience in the arts.
Guaranteed Enjoyment
With this in mind , we hope you will read the articles and attend
the events with an open mind. If you carry this through, we can almost
guarantee that you will enjoy every minute of each and every event
of the Spring Arts Festival.

Musical Presentations To Highlight
Assembly Program For Next Week

by Jane Space
Music from the choral groups of
BSC will be the entertainment for
the assemblies of March ninth and
eleventh. Under the direction of
Mr. Decker, the program will feature varied selections running from
"Porgy and Bess" thru spirituals
and folksongs.
The largest of the vocal groups,
the Choraleers will render three
songs from Gershwin 's famous
"Porgy and Bess" and then turn to
"Poor Wayfaring Stranger." They
will close their portion of the program with "The Heavens Are Telling," featuring Karen Leffler , Ralph
Miller and Tim Hoffman as soloists.
Men's Glee Club
The next part of the program will
be undertaken by the year-old Men's
Glee Club who will open with a
Kingston Trio arrangement of

"Banua. " They will follow up with
the traditional "Whiffenpoof Song"
and then change the pace with "The
God Who Gave Us Life Gave Us
Liberty " from the "Testament of
Freedom " by American composer,
Randall Thompson. The text of this
number is taken from the writings
of Thomas Jefferson. Their final selection will be "Soon Ah Will Be
Done."
The Madrigal Singers will close
the program with four numbers, beginning with "My Heart Is Offered
Still To You," followed by a French
chanson, "Dieu! qu'il la fait bon regarder," and continuing with a spiritual, "Ezekiel Saw The Wheel"
which has been arranged by Mr.
Decker. The assembly will be closed
by a rendition of "Swing A Lady
Gum-Pum," concluding a musical
hour at BSC.

MAROON & GOLD
VOL XIIII

FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1965

NO. 16

Editor — C. BLAIR HARTMAN
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Business Manager — MICHAEL KASANDER
Photography Editor: Manhall Siegel
• Assistant Editor; William Howelli
Mana ging Editor: Carol McGlure
Phnin Sta ff • Karl R»i>H
Ass't. Managing Editor: Doug Hlppen.tfel
^Ed ^n ^L Hc2y
Rt Tl " ShBron Ay6
Bo nle BrWd*u »
Art Staff: Jamei Knorr , Carol Sluner , Ed/?'
tu
n\
n
i?
i
Alice Cha pman , Pat Conwell , jean Dunn ,
ward Rhbadei , Sand ra Scanzo ni . Cecelia

ncA^^
tte/fc
t^
Larr y Philli ps . Martha Siemiin, J udith

Skomiky, Mar y Lou Scarlato , Carolyn
Taby, Alana Matter , Mary Lou Cavallini ,
Roiemary Renn.
•
Star Reporters: J ohn Murtin, Kathleen RoiUruAttt Smith,
G * si»«P hep
n!i» m oGreco,
Priicilla
Donoa ^
Bogard.
Feature Editor: Luton Houtx
Feature Writers : Eileen Fertlg, J udy Gem ,
J oan Krlck , Kathy Obertjfan Space, Ann
lath y Burnham , Frank Garrigen , Richie
Benyo, Kathleen Fedln , J ohn Acktey.
Sports Editors: Dave Outt , George Vacina
Sport , Staff: Bob Garrison , Dean Hollern,
Wallv Kahn , Dick Miller. Jim Miller , Ir ^
win Zablocky, Michael Christina, Gregory
Schirm , Louise Terruio.

Mary Schaffer > Deborft Mflchssr"*
"
Copy Edi tor: Nancy Smith
mUt

Copy Staff : Cher yl Berninger. Anna Marie
L1II1° Gibbons
Typin g Staff -. Elizabeth Beck, Carolyn Fox,
'&yo KJienwetlier , Lynn Wesley, Kathleen Elliott , Diane Malinlak.
Advertising Manager: Lynn Segin
Advertising Staff: Bonnie Hilema n, Rick
Skinner
Circulation Managen Len Lawrence
Circulation Staff i Mar lene Lau ghlin. J ade
Br°Wn ' 00r8C fiuri B >
Conitance
GoMta'nw Mlll?
Mills 1
Busintss Staff : Doug Hlppemtiel , JoAnn
McGinn! *

°

"

The Maroon end Gofef it published weekly by the students of Bloomiburg State College ,
Bloomiburg , Pa, The paper li a member of the. Columbia Scholastic Press Association and
the Collegiate Press Service. All opinions expressed by columnist s and feature writers Including litters 'to- the-edltor ore nor necessarily those of this publication but those of the
Individuals ,

Ed Whyte Holds the Strings; Studenf Po ^iy
Family Tradition Gives Hobby

by Judy Gers
Children of all ages are his audience; fantasy and make-believe are
his realm; and, little, animated people are his media. Utilizing all thesefactors through his unusual hobby,
Ed Whyte continues a family tradition.
/
Although E<1 has been interested
in marionettes for fourteen years,
it has been a maj or interest of the
family for 150 years. It all started
with his great-great grandfather,
who made the puppets which are
still in use today. In those days, entertainment was at a premium and
the performers traveled circuits.
His great-great grandfather, using
the marionettes, also traveled a circuit known to us today as Vaudeville.
From then until now through
.
five generations, puppeteering has
been an integral part of their family activities.
Growth of Interest
For Ed Whyte, his interest in
marionettes began in Cub Scouting.
There he became fascinated in
working with his hands and learned
to make elementary puppets, such
as the hand puppet or stick puppet.
Then during high school, when he
was fourteen, Ed's interest was rejuvenated as he began to learn to
operate and to put on his own
shows. These shows were written
and produced by Ed and performed ,
with his help, by some of the twenty-eight hand-made marionettes. In
these shows, he worked his script
around a musical piece and utilized
his imagination. The majority of
these shows were put on during the
holiday seasons in suburbs of Philadelphia. Ed's interest in the marionettes has grown over the fourteen year period.
Ageless Cast
In the cast there are twenty-eight
marionettes that were hand-made
by his great-great grandfather. Over the years, these old performers
have had to have the many j ointed

STRANGER
by Connie Bryner
I have a kitten now —
All alone he came, searching for a ,
home;
Someone to^ love him.
Someone to care.
He stopped at the first house, but
did not tarry;
»
He'd better move on,
There was no welcome there.
His Spirits were brightened when
he heard children's laughte r,
Maybe, just maybe
He'd find someone there .
But they were too busy to see a
mere kitten;
And somehow he knew
That they'd never care.
He ran from the children , who had
their own kittens,
oerwicK anic rpTise r n v i u
And tried to cry tears
Ed Whyte
As real people do.
parts of their bodies replaced. This
He
couldn't find a place for himself
has been done by using cloth or
in this world,
leather. In them, the wood is so old
But
how could he tell them,
that one cannot tell what types was
For
nobody knew.
originally used except that is was a
very hard wood. Some of the cos- I have a kitten now.
tumes that were originally on the
puppets are still in use today. This
Please note: anonymous poetry
is amazing because the costumes his
will not be printed in the stumother makes must be replaced
dent poetry column of the Mawithin a few years. It is thought
roon & Gold.
that the old lace and linen costumes
have held up so long because they
were hand loomed.
Meet the Puppets
Although Ed is in the business
curriculum, he hopes to be able to
by Sharon Avery
introduce students to these little
There comes a day in the life-of
people. "Many people have never every
BSC student when you realseen a puppet show," he said. Dur- ize that your mailbox is not your
ing student teaching he introduced own! After the first shock has submany of his students to the marion- sided, you begin a four-year strugettes and, with their aid, put on a gle with the despotic inanimate
show for the P.T.A. Unlike other hole. As a freshman you eagerly
shows, the stars were wooden and look forward to getting that long
when the show was over did not re- awaited letter from home (the one
turn to a dressing room to take off with the money) and you check it
the grease paint. Instead they were every time you pass by. (If you
carefully laid in their bags to await
have an excuse, go look anythe next performance when they don't
way.) But somehow it is always
could come alive and greet the empty and, as webs and dust acchildren of all ages.
cumulate, you wonder if the science
lab hasn't taken them over as residence for their pet spider.
But finally one day, as you throw
by Rosemary Renn
an angry glance at it while hurry"The Wizard of Oz"—a show to ing past, you do a double take. You
delight the young and old alike, did realize you can't see through it.
j ust that this past week-end. But There is something in it. You finally
not to be forgotten is the fact that get a chance to try the combination.
the delighted can also be the critic- Five tries and two broken fingeral, as were the many children who nails later you decide there is
either something wrong with the
saw the show.
As the curtain opened , many of combination or else with y our
the children held onto their seats, hands. The combination is right, but
awe-stricken and amazed, but as the the hinges are rusted from disuse.
show progressed the 'tots began to Finally Success
Numerous squirts of oil, a crowdiscover the loop-holes in the plot.
One small fry in the front row could bar and one skipped class later you
have crushed the Lion's coura ge— have succeeded. That wad of mail is
had he had any—with a single com- yours and you blissfully sit down to .
ment , "That' s not real—there 's a read — Vote For Joe Money For
man in there ! See his chin?" Or Oz President. Oh well, file it! Next is
could have drop ped the bottl e of "You are invited —" Forget it! Afcoura ge, as he heard one child an- ter several more announcements of
noun ce , "That' s not reall y coura ge varied interests all of which are
—it's gra pe juice, and they're going filed for later reference by the janto drink it after the show!" How- itor, you reach the envelope with a
ever , after the show the entire cast letter in it. Joy of Jo — oh NO. It
was mobbed by children , eager to belongs in the next mailbox.
hold Dorothy 's hand , to pat Toto's
You have yet to get that letter.
hea d, or just to get a close look at But you continue to faithfully check
all the characters.
its gaping mouth, daily braving the
Some of the more uninhibited
crowds between classes, ducking
children had comments such as:
under the short people who have
"How can you stand all that goofy top mailboxes and crawlin g over
make-up?" '
the basketball players who own the
"Lion , can you purr? "
bottom ones. Just because everyone
"Oz , I' d lik e a seal , "but if you except you walks away bearin g a
can 't get one, I'll take a horse in- letter , don 't feel bad. It isn't that
stead. "
people don 't love you, they just
> '
"I f you only know what OZ put aren 't writin g. And when they look
in your head , you wouldn 't bo so at you with pity, just calmly slam
happy, Scarecrow. " .
their mailbox doors while they are
With all th ese varied and humor- reachin g for their mall and go to
ous comments , one small and rather
the librar y to compose notes to send
smu g boy summed up the air of the to yourself.
play, when questionin g Dorothy
about her Key. He ar gued that the
Due to an 'error In the Maroon &
door wasn 't real. She smiled sweetGold Issue of February 10, the
ly an d said , "Oh , yes, it Is." The litname of Frank Garri gan , author
tle boy looked at her for several
of " Some Of Our Students Ask:
seconds , then in a tone of sheer
What Pr ice Boredom?" , was
amazement he re plied, "It' s magic!"
omitted.
and walked awa y.

Reviews On "Oz ": Serious And Light

by Priscilla Greco
For those of us who do not ordinarily get caught up in Kansas cyclones or have the opportunity of
traveling a yellow brick road to visit a wizard, the Bloomsburg Players
brought the Wizard of Oz to Carver
Hall *last Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. The play was complete
with a dog, a lion, a tin man who
talked, and a wizard who was not—
a wizard, all the accoutrements of
the story that most of us know as
well as "Cinderella." And , fche
Bloomsburg Players' j ob was good.
Capable Cast
Under the most capable direction
of Mr. Robert Richey, Assistant
Professor of Speech , the play was
especially enjoyed by the children.
Jan Feimste r's Doroth y was charming and lovable. Toto (Deri Gilbert )
was greeted with affection and followed with interest by the children.
Of course , the children were also
captivated by Ann Marie Ra pella as
a b ra inless scarecrow , Jerr y MeBride as a heartless Tin Woodman ,
an d J on A ck ley as a rat h er stout
cowardl y lion. It was obvious that
th ese las t t h ree were out to stea l
th e scenes , and the kids had eyes
for nobody ehe. Iva Kllngaman 's
Witch of the West was as scar y and
pathetic in her death as she is expected to be.
Successful Attem pt
The danc ing of the Munchkins
under the able choreo grapher Ann
Mar ie Ra pella was delightfu l and
added much to the show. Althou gh
the show lacked coherence , I'm
sure this didn 't bother the children
nor detract from their enjoyme nt.
As the first attem pt at Children 's
Theatre , I think the cast and crews
are to be commende d. The sets were
especially good.

The Mailbox Blues
Harass Our Days

Huskies Undefeated '64^65;
Defeat MSC and WCSC

Girls' B'ball Team BSC Twenty-f irst
Face Fourth Loss Victim Of Wolves

Her tfg Sets New
Scorin g Record

A tight pressing defdnse carried
Cheyney State to its' 21st consecutive victory. For more than half of
the game, it looked like the Husk1
ies might pull the upset of the year, t
but they hit a dry spell and garnered only 10 points to Cheyney's 23
over the final five minutes of the
game.
Until late in the second half "the
Huskies had the Wolves on the
ropes by flashing spirited ball, with
Gene Mifler holding high-scoring
Hal Booker to 10 points.
The Huskies held a 37-31 halftime lead, only to see their lead go
down t6 the undefeated Wolves.
Herzig Increases Record
Bob Herzig was by far the stellar
State College." The article featured
performer
for Bloomsburg as 'he
five of Bloomsburg's varsity athletes: Joe Figliolino, Jan Prosseda , upped his BSC scoring record to 1,-.
rnoio oy suokl
Ken Cromwell, Hall Arnott, and 362 points. Gene Miller, also played
Tom Vargo wrestling Shultz of Mansfield. Vargo won on decision 6-0.
John Zarski. The article explained brilliantly as he boxed out Booker .BSC won the meet 26-8.
how these athletes -supplemented and continually beat the big guy on
The Huskies of Bloomsburg State time, as he decisioned his opponent
weight lifting in their training pro- the boards in the first half. Miller College defeated Mansfield State 5-2. At 157 pounds, Bill Paule dealso contributed greatly to the BSC
j
grams,
College Mountaineers by a score of cisioned his Mountaineer opponent
attack
with 18 points.
The weight room is in a small
26-8.
6-1, gaining his points by way of
corner in the basement of Cententwo
takedowns, a reverse, and a
In the opening bout, the Husky 's
nial Gym. Here is where many of college but by all the State Colleges
point
for riding time. Lou Centrelby
our athletes work out day after day, to correct this situation. A meeting Grant Stevens came out on top
lia
won
for the Huskies .in the 167
whether "on" or "off" season. Some to be held this spring at Edinboro a 9-8 score after nine minutes of ex- pound class by a 6-5 score as he
of the off season football players between the student governments citing wrestling. During the match, broke a deadlocked score with a
who are currently lifting are John of all the State Colleges may be able the score was tied three different point for riding time. Tom Vargo
Zarski, "Clip " Martin, Al Hostetter, to come to a just and fair solution. times until Stevens gained a third decisioned Mansfield's Shultz 6-0,
Bernie Shaeffer, "Butch" Greco , If this meeting cannot come to any period escape to ; clinch the victory. in the 177 pound class.
John Watto, and Hal Arnott.
conclusions, possibly the athletic In the 123 pound class, Robb and
directors could set up a policy that Evans wrestled to a scoreless first Viard Loses
* * *
period. The Husky took command
The Huskies dropped their* first
According to The Eagle Eye would meet the needs of the grow- in the second and third periods in
match of the evening in the 191
(Lock Haven State College news- ing colleges?'
up a winning score of 6-2.
building
pound division as Mansfield's EckThe only question here is "Is it
paper of February 26, 1965) , "UpTaylor
Only
Has
Pin
rost decisioned Lee Viard 7-5. In
sets will happen and last week was the responsibility of the other colJim Rolley, wrestling for the the heavyweight class, defending
j ust one of those nights." Later, in leges to determine our Athletic
the article they referred to it as Policy and what we think and feel Huskies at 130 pounds, gained a state champion Logan, won by de"Black Saturday." It must have also is the best for us?" The reply prob- takedown in the first period and fault over Dave DeWire as the Hustwo reversals and a predicament in ky sustained a leg injury.
been a "Black Saturday" last Satur- ably would run "Doubtful."
Last Saturday night, the Huskies
the second period in posting a 9-2
=f
v
v
day night as the Bald Eagles had
the West Chester Rams,
their remaining tail feathers bitten
In '63 the Husky wrestlers had decision over his MSC opponent. In defeated
22-11.
This
was the last athletic
pound
Taylor
the
137
class,
Ed
off by Waynesburg by a score of 15- an undefeated season, beat Lock
(Continued
on page 4)
11.
Haven, won the Wilkes Tourna- gained the only fall of the night by
ft
A
*
ment, took the States , but lost the pinning Mansfield's Markish in 8:
In The Slate ( college newspaper Nationals. That was a fine year and 46.
of Shippensburg State College, Feb. all of the students are proud of the Centrellia Wins His First
BERRIGAN SUBS
Rocco Forte, 147 pounds, gained
10, 1965) John Poet, in the column accomplishment of the matmen of
150 E. Main St.
"Raider Rumble " voiced his opin- '63—however, now is 1965. We're a first period takedown, a second
period
reverse,
piled
and
up
over
undefeated
and
we
beat
Lock
Havion against BSC and its new athletic
policy. Mr. Poet says, "I think a pol- en. The students are behind the eight and one-half minutes riding
icy should be set up by not just one wrestlers 100% and want a perfect
record this year. Let's take the
COLLINS MUSIC
RITTERS OFFICE SUPPLIES
"States" and the "Nationals" and
262 Iron St., Bloomiburg
112 E. Main St.
make it a clean sweep!

The girls' basketball team lost
their 4th game of the season to
Susquehanna U. The score was 3835.
Susquehanna had the lead at the
half 23-13, but in the second half ,
the Huskies battled back, only to
fall short of winning.
High Scorer
High scorer for Bloonisburg was
Ann Smalser with 9 points. Lori
Miller, Nancy Moyer, and Carol
Gray each scored 6 points.
The girls will play their last game
of the season on Tuesday, March 9
at home. They will host Muhlenburg.

Photo by Sieoel

Mr. Norton presents Bob Herzig
with game ball. Herzig set new
scoring record for BSC.
Bob Herzig, a senior from Philadelphi a, scored 25 points against
East Stroudsburg last week, thus
setting a new individual scoring
record for BSC. Herzig's total of
1,343 points for four years, surpassed Dick Lloyd's record of 1,339
points, set between the years of
1959-1962.
In the final game of the year
against undefeated Cheyney, Herzig added 19 points to his total, giving him a total of 1,362 points for
four years of basketball in BSC.

from the
. . . SIDELINES

By IR WIN ZABLOC KY

In the March issue of the national
magazine, Strength and Health,
there was an interesting feature
"Barbells on Campus—Bloomsburg

BISSET and FRITZ
Barber Shop
316 EAST ST., BLOOMSBURG

ROCKS Steak House
CORNER EAST & FIFTH STS.

Home Cooked Foods

If you go through life with a
clenched fist , nobody can ever put
anything into it.

PRIME WESTERN BEEF - SEAFOOD
SPAGHETTI

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - SUPPLIES
REPAIRING
Open 'HI 9:00 Every Night
Wed. 'til 12:00
Sat. 'til 5:30

BLOOMSBURG,PA,
Phont 784-4323

Prlvatm Parti **
BETTY and BILL HASSERT

Propritlars

784-9895

Free Prescription Delivery

FETTERMAN'S
BARBER SHOP

TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS
RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES
GREETING CARDS

• QUALITY •

V^ft

Hoagies

M ^k.

^Mf"

Regular & King Size Hoagies

1 Wes t Main St., Bloomibu rg

FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL
. Bloomsburg, Pa.
«»

Charlie 's CTNlfiP

V^BDBIHLbMhUUwmmH

7:30 A.M. -1,00 A.M.

King Size Soft Drinks
.

FREE DELIVERY

MUSIC ¦ RECORDS • GIFTS

I CORNER LUNCH I

Open 111 12:30 a.m.

5th & West 5ts.
BLOOMSBURG , PA.

59 1. Main St.

V

Dial - 784-4117

157 W. Main
Phont 784-4292
BLOOMSBURO

784-2818

ibV V^^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^ P^^ ^^

R A C U S I N' S

Free Delivery
Service

// /

lisIgL Ij *

^L. ^^fluJililBMi

" FAMOUS FOR OUR
FOOD AT LOW

It' s obvious y ou' re homesick

PRICES" —

Succumb to this malais e—set sail for the neares t
telephone and call your parents. You'll feel be tt er
and t hey'll love you for calling.

COMPARE!
:

: v , . ,/,: :. .\l' „. .> .:: .. ¦. . . :¦;

The Bell Telep hone Company of Pennsy lva nia \JmS

Conveniently located to "Suit the Campus " ., .

¦¦
. ;: .;. ., - - ., i

'

.

'¦ ¦
. , ¦

*""
l

/ ¦'¦ ;

¦ i

¦

'

! , M* • •«? ' **».
l,
'j . -:\i * .Wvi
.

»n

•¦»,*¦¦

*

v

.• «*

*¦

».

r i

*

- ...

. •,

...
..

. . . . ._..

. ._

¦

¦
.>

1^

¦

¦
.

'

'

¦

'
v

'

¦

'

!

„

¦
'

,

¦
/'

'

~

Russian Available
In September '65

Russian will be available at BSC
beginning in September , 1965. As
now planned, the program will consist of four courses. It will begin
with the first semester Elementary
Russian, continuing through the intermediate level.
"Second" Language
No plans have been made to offer
Russia as a maj or area, but rather
as a "second" language. This means
that a French , German, or Spanish
maj or will be certified in Russian
upon completion of twelve credit
hours of this subj ect if he attains
the required degree of proficiency.
This decision will bring to the canv
pus an additional instructor for the
Department of Foreign Language.
Science of Modern Civ.
Dean Hoch also announced that
Science of Modern Civilization will
not be offered during the first semester of next year, but students
will be able to schedule it for the
main session of summer school or
the January, 1966 semester.

Scheduling Plans
Tentative For Fall

Plans are being made for the advance scheduling for the fall semester. Tentatively, students will
schedule on Friday, M ay 21 , and
Saturday, May 22. Due to student
complaints concerning lack of time
to prepare for final examinations,
the administration is trying to end
classes on Thursday, M a y 20, and
thus have the week-end of May 22
free for reading for examinations,
with the except ion of advance
scheduling, and possibly English
101 and 102 exams on Saturday
morning.
Students are also reminded that
they are required to pay $50.00 for
activities fees at the time of advance scheduling.
Wh ere Dad Took His Girl

The TEXAS
Bloomsburg

Office lists Cani pi^

March
March
March
Ma rch
March
Marc h
March
March
March
March
March
Marc h
Marc h
March
Marc h
March
March
March
March
March

rhoto by 2>ieokl

ALPHA PHI OMEGA OFFICERS — New officers of Alpha Phi Omega,
National Service Fraternity were elected at a recent meeting. They will
serve in their positions until the end of this semester.
From left to right the officers are pictured above: 1st row — Dr. S. L.
Tourney, advisor; Dean John A. Hoch, honorary member; Mr. Rex Selk,
chairman of advisors; Alex Kozlowski, president; Mr. Herbert Reichard,
advisor; Garry Russell, publicity chairman.
2nd row — Thomas Scott, treasurer; Mr. Robert Davenport, advisor;
William Troutman , fellowship chairman; Mr. Robert Sagar, advisor; John
Hinkle, 2nd vice president.
3rd row — Dean Hollern , alumni secretary; Larry Gloeckler, 1st vice
president; Rick Musser, recording secretary; Fred Rapp, sergeant-at-arms.
There will be an important
meeting of the entire Association
of Resident Women on Tuesday,
March 9, 1965 , at 7:00 pm in
Carver Auditorium. Attendance
of all Resident Women is required.
The purpose of this meeting
is to nominate candidates for offices of the Executive Board and
Judiciary of the Association for
the 1965-66 college year. Petitions for these offices should be
submitted to Karen Leffler, Box
1344, West Hall, no later than
Friday, March 5, 1965.
FRATERNITY PLANS
PLEDGE INITIATION

Initiation of new members into
Gamma Theta Upsilon, Geography
Fraternity, will take place on Mar.
11, at 7 pm in room 104, Sut liff
Hall. The initiation ceremonies will
be conducted by the fraternity
brothers, under the direction of Dr.
John Enman.

- i
Say . . .
"Happy Birthday
and
with . . .
Anniversary"

FINE JEWELRY
and
REPAIRING
Vour Jewe/er away
from home.

BSC CLASS RINGS

s
'3SEfc$u<

Bloomsburg

A BSC student interested in being photographer for the M&G
is needed urgently.Contact Blair
Hartman, Editor, or Marshall Siegel, Photography Editor at once.

Wrestling

• (CONT FROM PAGE 3)
event to be held in Centennial Gym
for the 1964-1965 school year.
Wrestling for the Husky varsity
team at 115 pounds, Grant Stevens
found himself on the short end of
a 6-4 score after the fi rst period
but maneuvered his WCSC oppon, ent into a cross-body ride to win by
a fall in 3:54. Jim Rolley, 130, and
Ed Taylor, 137, each decisioned
their opponents by crushing scores
of 13-2 and 13-4 respectively.
At 147 pounds, Biii Paule pinned
the Ram in 4:36 after building up
a 5-2 lead. After wrestling for two
scoreless periods, Rocco Forte, 157,
gained two points for his opponent
stalling and went on to win by decision, 2-1.
At 167 pounds, Tom Vargo was
decisioned by West Chester's Paul
Tillman, 12-7. Lee Viard , 177, decisioned his Ram opponent , 5-0, by
gaining two takedowns, an escape,
and a point for riding time.
Lewis Pinned
In the 191 pound class, Jim Lewis, wrestling his first varsity match
since being injured in December,
was pinned by the Ram 's Bill Moritz. In the heavyweight match , Lou
Centrellia lost a 5-1 decision.

I^S^ RJPWERB

VARSITY
GRILL
Eat
Dance
Recreatio n
Pocket Billiards
OVER HOUSENICK'S

SHOWROOMS
- HOURS —
10:00 't il ?
Mon. thru Sat.
Telephone 784-9877

BRING YOUR DATE o r
MEET AT THE GRILL

8, 1965
8, 1963
8, 1965
9, 1965
9, 1965
9, 1965
10, 1965
10, 1965
11 , 1965
11 , 1965
11 , 1965
12, 1965
16, 1965
16, 1965
16 . 1965
17 , 1965
18, 1965
18, 1965
19, 1965 ,'
19, 1!M>5

Eltrn '.; S *condar y; Bus. >Ed.; Spec. Ed ,
9 : 00 a.m. — N ewark , Del
10:00 a.m. — Ballston Spa , N. Y. . . . . .
Elementary; Secondary
11:00 a.m. — North Brunswick , N.J .
Elem.; Secondary; Special Ed.
9:00 a.m. — Masscna , N.Y
El em.; Secondary: Bus, Ed.; Sp *c. Ed. i <
10:00 a.m. — Harrisburg, Pa
. . . . . . , , , . . . Elementary; Secondary
1 1:00 a.m. — Campbell , N.Y
Elementary; Secondary
¦
'
9:00 a.m. — Selkirk. N.Y
.
. .;„ Elementary; Secondly
10:00 a.m. — Homell , N.Y
Elementary; Secondary
10:00 a.m. — Ra ritan , N. J
Elemen tary; Secondary
1:30 p.m. — Moorcstown , N. J
Elementary} Secondary
2:00 p.m. — Medina , N.Y.
Seconda ry; Elementary
1:30 p.m. — Rochester , N.Y
Elem.; Secondary; Bus. Ed.; Special Ed.
10:00 a.m. — Glastoubury, Conn
MAreas .
11:00 a.m. — Upper Darby, Pn
Secondar y; Elem entary
2:00 p.m. — Abtn glon , Pa
Special Ed.; Elem.
1:30 p.m. — Deposit , N.Y
Elementary
10:00 a.m. — Lc wistown , Pa
Elementary
2:00 p.m. — Bridgcton , N. J
E lem.; Secondary; Business Ed.
10:00 a.m. — Blooming Glen , Pa
Elementary
11:00 a.m. — Hni nmoiidsport , N.Y
Elementary; Secondary; Special Ed.

Scranton Salutes

Harry Logan

S W. Main St.

--

• i ' ;< '. « > ' ;.;;!> Tv.! *V;, .:; '.¦? 'i'V. ?,.v.f- [/ . '^ 't n ^^.d ^'^ .^i 'y ';; ¦;- ' . .t .> .):J' l .Vi ; : -' : .- :-- - ¦¦>.

LETTERMAN'S JH#\

For CAKES, PIES,
COOKIES, BUNS —

NESPOLI
JEWELERS

%£&
yj i

^jj®^

**^§Bfi gj 8|

Ail Your P altry Ne eds
Conveniently located
BOTTOM COLLEGE HILL .

25 E. MAIN ST., BLOOMSBURO

Bloo msbur g Students!

Molly (Shaffer ) Hileman

LIBRA RY CAREERS OFFER
EXCELLENT SALARIES

"Specializing in hair coloring. "
220 E. Fifth St.

BAKERY

A man seldom makes the same
mistake twice. Generally it's three
times or more.

MOLLY'S BEAUTY SALON '

COR. EAST & 5th STS.

Council Discusses
Variety Of Topics
At Tenth Session

• (CONT FROM PAGE 1)
for beginning new buildings; and
$82 million will be requested to
complete buildings now being deThe tenth regular meeting of.
signed for the 14 state college camCollege
Council conducted several
puses. This will be a total of $158
items
of
business important to the
million spent on building facilities;
and, in the words of the Governor, student body of BSC.
First item of business was the
"We're proud of it."
introduction
of Carmelo Carlone,
Scranton proceeded to explain
secretary
Day Men 's Associof
the
that the state government is ination,
as the substitute representaterested in Several administrative
tive
in
place of Dennis Rosini who
areas including (1) the use of monis
student
teaching in Allentown
ies received, (2) another method of
for
nine
weeks.
selecting trustees, (3) more autonomy in the state colleges in the Dormitory TV
Second, a report furthering *the
area of purchasing supplies, and
(4) the establishment of a broad- cause of the television sets in East
base state education loan program. and West Halls was heard. The reThe Governor commented on the port stated the Office of Buildings
loan program, stating that to date and Grounds will be able to dig two
one-fourth of the $3.2 million avail- trenches for the cable at no cost to
able in loans to students has been CGA.
The telephone committee report
used by students at state colleges.
was
the third item discussed. It was
government's
job in educaThe
reported
that Mr. Gorrey was contion is to help the State Colleges.
There must be an independent free- tacted and the installation of a teledom for the colleges—but not total phone booth in the vicinity of Cenindependence. This dependence tennial Gym has been approved.
provides necessary coherence in - Kingston Trio Report
educational practices among the
Also, Council received a financial
colleges. Therefore, the govern- report of the Kingston Trio concert.
ment must take a positive stand on The sale of tickets was $4,394.55.
control, not a negative one.
Expenses totaled $4,228.02, thus
The Governor concluded by warn- leaving a profit of $166.53.
ing the administrators that they
The Day Men also requested and
must stop once in a while and take received permission from Council
stock of the basic items of educa- to purchase an AM-FM radio for
tion including (1) the necessity of use in the lounge.
providing the best possible curriculums, (2) the accenting of quality
Junk is anything that lies around
in education, and (3) the neces- in your way for ten years and you
sity of administrative competence. throw it away two weeks before
These things, along with the best you need it.
use of every facility to its limit,
will be necessary to provide the utmost in education for Pennsylvania
residents.

Ph. 784-0305

^mSSSi ^m ^ssSB
¦¦¦ I
KjK ^j KB ^BBBSS ^BSSBSSSSSBSS ^
$*£^2 ^^ b%u^^^^^ Sm1^^ K|hj ^^^^ poBRk ^^^^ H

Local - National - and - Worldwide
Placement Opportunities

l

^ *} ^s ¦"^^^^^ He^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^bI^b^b^bV
n^^^^^^^
B. {^vfjVwi
%f
Bi«yi^^^^^^
Br^^^
)/
T
l ju^*'iJi^^
^^^^^ Bl ^^^
tjQ ii l^ki ^ *«v
^B^BHSBflCt
^S^B/ j^^^^^
IbBbBBbBmSBBBbBBbBBbBBiP ^^^^ ^V^BBBbBBb ^b^B^B^Bh
'
f

L,;

,jA

Fz *i&.
& THIR ST j ^ ^Bh^Bh
WT\ ' ''' '.- ^BlMkKk^?%3E
fl
Wr
V'f
'
t
llXi
rSmmff
tSmti
^H l'kd
H Mr
if lr« i ^T*/
u Tim^BmsmlmmmU ^mi ^f

•

^^^^^^ 1
UBUM ^ilSlBt^^ SuEl ^^^ MUtSij Sar^KSuM
J ^UA
^ S^Sl ^^B ^^^^^^ BIS ^L ^^^tV
^T^S^^^^^
Wi^^M ^^^^^^^ R

i

BMBwiilS^

i

rag8jwHai|lMBpyr ttM ^^^ ttf1 ,£^3BlBBBBBBBBffffSlBA^BBflBMWjBM9
Hf@a999Klw^Hp>^BBfl3

^Hh ^SOH ^^^ v^'^/av ^I^XBBjHSHB ^B^BjB^BMSaBwSSMSi BjHl

:h l^^^ HHRHH Qfl^Hi ^H
^^ BksSpQbiBkI'V
Scholarship and Work-Study
Programs

...

SNEIDMAN'S J EWELERS
130 EAST MAIN STREET ¦ BLOOMSBURG

Investigate the Possibilities
LIBR A RY CAREER CONSULTANT

DONALD HUNT
WILL BE ON CAMPUS
ALL DAY TUESDAY, MARCH 9

Appoln lm»n l$ tor a Ptnonal In Urvhw
May Be Mad* NOW at th * Office ol tho Co//ege Lib rarian

MISS ELINOR KIIFI R
I
f

i