Husky Wrestlers Capture NAIA Title

Gockley & Kahn Vie For CGA Pres.;
Opp onents Campai gn In Assembly

Gil Gockley, a j unior from Stevens, Pa., and Wally Kahn, a j unior
from Drexel Hill, Pa., are the candidates for the 1965-66 Preside ncy
of the Community Government Association.
Gockley
Gil was graduated from Cocalico
Union High School in 1962. As a
freshman here at BSC he was elect-

Pholo by Siegel

Candidates for CGA President —
on the left Wally Kahn, on the
right Gil Gockley.

ed vice-president of his class. In his
sophomore year he served as president of his class and became a
member of Phi Sigma Pi Fraternity. This year, as a j unior, Gil
served as vice-president of CGA
and chairman of the Big Name Entertainment Committee.
Kahn
Wally Kahn, the other nominee
for the office, has also been active
during his career at BSC. He is a
member of the debating club, the
College Choraleers, and the Alpha
Phi Omega Fraternity. He has
served as a sports writer for MAROON & GOLD and co-chairman of
Hospitality Committee.
Candidates
Other candidates running for
CGA offices include Daniel Guydish
and Marlin Kester, vice-president ;
Emmaj ane Pellen and Celie Flaherty, corresponding secretary; Julia
Filo and Sally Reagen, recording
secretary; and Alan Bartlett and
Mike Mellinger, treasurer.
Campaign speeches by the candidates for the presidency and vicepresidency were heard in a combined assembly last Tuesday. Final
elections will take place this Thursday and Friday, the 18th and 19th
in the Husky Lounge.

Dr* J acob Freedman To Visit BSC;
Geology Lectures Open To Students

Lectures in the area of geology
will be open to students and faculty of BSC on March 25-26. The
lectures will be delivered by Dr.
Jacob Freedman , chairman of the
Department of Geology at Franklin
and Marshall College. He is sponsored by the American Geological
Institute and BSC.

Dr. Freedman
Dr. Freedman will present the
first of four formal lectures in assembly on Thursday, March 25, in
Carver Auditorium. The title of the
illustrated lecture will be "Geologizing in 3 of the 4 Corners of the
World." Immediately following the
assembly, the lecturer will talk to
interested students about "A New
Program for Earth Science at the
9th Grade Level" in Room 104, Sutliff Hall.
On Friday, March 26, Dr. Freedman will discuss "Geological Problems of the Appalachian Piedmont"
and "Stratigraphy and Structure of
the Northern Bluo Ridgo Mounta ins" at 2 and 3 pm respectively
in Room 104, Sutllff Hall.

Informal Meetings
In addition to these scheduled
talks, Dr. Freedman will be available both days for informal consultations with students interested
in geology and earth science. Time
and weather permitting, he will
serve as consultant on a short tour
of locally significant geological
sites.
Dr. Freedman , a native of Manchester, N.H., received his B.S. degree in geology from the University of New Hampshire and his A.M.
and Ph.D. degrees in geology from
Harvard University. He has served
as geologist for several branches of
the United States Geological Survey in Alaska, Israel , and Michigan.
He has written numerous papers
and reports on the mineral resources, petrology, and stratigraphy and structure of the above
areas as well as of New Hampshire
and southeast Pennsylvania.

Vail Schedulin g
Plans Announced

Advanced scheduling for the fall
semester, 1065, will be held in Centennial Gym on Friday, May 21,
and Saturday, May 22. Students will
pay their $50.00 activities fee, (in
cash or check) for next year in the
gym lobby, and will proceed to begin scheduling. Students will be
able to arrange their schedules by '
obtaining a Master Schedule Booklot from the book store.
After registering for the fall sem ester, the students will schedule
tentatively for the spring semester.
From t h e resu lts of t h e tentat ive
scheduling, the various departments will be able to determine
what electives are most desired.

Rolley Gains First In 130 LK Class

f h oto by Meoel

President Andruss congratulates the champions as they return to BSC.
Last week at Terre Haute, Indi- pinned in a tough bout and Forte,
ana, the Bloomsburg State wrest- after winning a close decision in
ling team captured the national his first match, was also pinned.
N.AXA. wrestling championship. Robb took two by pins and Vargo
The Husky triumph brought them won with a fall and a decision,
their third national title in the last while Taylor, Rolley, and Paule all
six seasons and a new national outpointed their opponents.
champ — Jim Rolley.
Loses to Eisenhower
The seven Husky matmen who
In the quarter and semi-finals
participated in the tournament —
the
Huskies took the tournament
Grant Stevens, Bill Robb, Jim Rollead, with St. Cloud and Lock Havley, Ed Taylor , Rocco Forte , Bill
en
tied for second, and advanced
Paule, and Tom Vargo — were
three
men into the finals. Bill Paule
among some 290 wrestlers from 60
met
Lock
Haven's Eisenhower and
schools throughout the nation. The
Husky squad won 21 out of their lost by decision. Eisenhower went
28 matches to build up a total of 60 on to win in the finals also. Tom
points, far ahead of second place Vargo won an exciting match with
Lock Haven with 50 points. St. a tough Lincoln Univ. opponent,
Cloud of Minnesota finished third but was pinned in his second bout
with 43 points, followed by Waynes- to lose a shot at the finals. Both
burg and Morehead , tied for fourth went into the consolations, winning
five matches between them, which
with 46 each.
became the deciding factor in the
Rolley Scores 16 Points
BSC victory. Bill Robb again won
The Huskies , with only one first two by pins and Jim Rolley took
against three for Lock Haven , one by decision and another by deshowed great overall strength and fault after leading 5-1. Ed Taylor,
balance, and were assured of the in one of the best matches, took a
title even before going into the close 1-0 decision over a Japanese
final round of the tournament. Jim opponent and won another, 8-3.
Rolley, a j unior wrestling his first
season as a varsity regular, won all Heartbreak for Robb
In the opening match of the finals
four of his matches to lead the
for the Huskies, Bill Robb who did
Huskies with 16 points.
a great j ob throughout the tournaRobb and Taylor in Finals
The only other Huskies to make ment, lost a 10 to 4 decision to Dave
the final s, Robb and Taylor, both Hazelwinkel of St. Cloud. Leading
gained second place finishes with by only one point going into the
4-1 record s and 15 and 12 points third period, Jim Rolley got a rerespectively. Robb also received verse on his Concordia opponent,
the tournament trophy for the most and followed with a pin for the
pins in the least amount of time. only fall in the finals. In the last
Tom Vargo won a third with 10 Husky match, Ed Taylor met a
points on five wins, two in consola- familiar opponent , Tom Gusic of
tion matches, and one loss. Bill Waynesburg. Each has won over
Paule took a fourth and scored sev- the other in previous matches, but
en points with four wins, three in Gusic clinched a 5 to 1 decision.
the consolations, and one loss. StevTh« next issue of the MAROON & GOLD
ens and Forte both suffe red losses
will be published April 2, 1965. The next
in the preliminary rounds and did
deadline for all articles will be March 29
at 4:00 pm in the MAROON & GOLD
not qualify for the consolations.
office. There will be no paper next week
In the preliminaries the Huskies
due to the end of the nine weeks grading
period.
scored 13 points. Stevens was

Juniors To Sponsor Prom April 24

The Junior Prom, "Three Coins special 2:30 lates. For Information
in a Fountain," will be held April regarding car permissions, visit the
24, 1065, from 9:00 to 12:00 pm, at ^"information Booth , beginning Mar.
the Eagles in Berwick. Gene Demp- 22 , outside Husky Lounge.
sey 's orch estra , a 13>piece group,
Tickets will go on sale April 1,
will provide the entertainment for 1065, and no tickets will be sold
this formal affair.
after Easter vacation. The price
Crowning of the Laurel Princess of tickets is $5.50 per couple which
will take place, and all girls at- includes dancing, refreshments, and
tending the dance will be given flowers.

Legislators Plan
To Visit Camp us
To Discuss BSC

Approximately 20 members of
the General Assembly have accepted invitations to visit the BSC
campus on March 26. The legislators are scheduled to arrive' at 2:00
pm and will be met by student
hosts and hostesses from their legislative districts.
•
To Tour Campus
Following refreshments and news
interviews in the College Commons,
the legislators will tour various,
parts of the campus. An informal
discussion session will begin in the
Alumni Room at 3:45. Participating
in the session, in addition to the
legislators, will be members of the
college Board of Trustees, administrative personnel, and representatives of the faculty.
Included in the proposed items
for discussion are admissions, enrollments, physical facilities, fees
paid by students and funds appropriated by the Commonwealth. During this discussion visitors will be
given the opportunity to ask questions concerning these aspects on
BSC's campus.
Dinner In Commons
Dinner will be served to the legislators in the Commons at 5:45 pm,
at which time the legislators will
be introduced to the students.
The visit of the legislators is a cooperative program including CGA,
the faculty association, AAUP,
President Andruss, and members of
the administrative staff and the college Board of Trustees.

Lebanon Valley
Concert Choir
To Appear Tonite

The Concert Choir of the Lebanon Valley College, Annville, Pennsylvania, will present a program at
8:15 this evening in Carver Auditorium. The choir is under the
direction of Pierce A. Getz, Assistant Professor of Organ in the Department of Music at LVC.
More Than 100 Voices
More than one hundred voices
were auditioned in late September
to find the proper blending and
balance of voices for this year's
Concert Choir. Though the organ*
ization is affiliated with the Department of Music at LVC, any student
on the campus may apply for admission. All students are auditioned personally by Mr. Getz, who
considers not only the voice itself
but also its potential contribution
to the total vocal effect he hopes
to achieve with the group.
Radio-TV Appearances
Because of this careful screening
of voices, the Lebanon Valley College Concert Choir has become one
of the best known choral groups in
the East. Twice in 1062, and again
in 1963, the choir was invited to
provide music*1 for the National
Radio Pulpit, and in 1064 the choir,
appeared on the National Broadcasting Company series , G reat
Choirs of America. The present
tour includes appearances in Pennsylvania, N ew Jersey , New York,
Connec ti cut , and Washington, D.C.

CongratulationsHuskies - You're No.l

Voting Is Every Students Voice;
So Why Not Let Yourself Be Heard?
Every year when election time
arrives at BSC, we are faced with
the apathy of the student body toward voting. This year, however,
the problem is more acute. Not only do we have to beg students to
vote, but there is a lack of candidates running for office. When nominations were made public, there
were two office s with only one
candidate for each in class elections
and the same for CGA.
Has disinterest in student government, toward which so much
criticism is aimed, reached such a
point that from over two thousand
students, we cannot find a few student leaders?
Reluctance to undertake the responsibility of an office is understandable because it is often a
thankless j ob. Office holders are the
constant target of criticism, all too
often unj ustified. But if we refuse
to take responsibility now, will we
ever undertake it in our professions? Criticism will not be silenced

simply because we hold a degree.
Responsibility
We need to place more action
where our mouths are. It takes
more than a candidate or a voter
alone. We must have cb-operation
from both and both have their responsibility. The candidate must be
prepared to face the rigors of office
and the voter must choose on the
ballot and then back his choice. If
he really thought before he voted,
there would be no need to change
his position.
The nominations have been made,
the leaders have done their part
even though there are still some
uncontested positions. Now we need
the backing of the students. Let's
get out and vote. We shouldn 't
have to count ballots and announce
— no, not announce, BEG for more
in order to meet the quota. If you
have, at anytime, criticized student
government even once, then get
out and vote. You only have to do
it once*

Husk y Grapplers Gain Championship;
Return For WelUdeserved Acclaim

"We re number one!" This was
the chant that greeted our wrestling team last Sunday as they returned from the NAIA tournament
as National Champs. Our team has
had a very successful season and
all of BSC is proud of the team.
We would like at this time to
publicly congratulate the boys and

Coach Houk for the fine effort they
have put forth this year. Once
again BSC has proven itself as an
outstanding college in one of its
many areas of excellent achievement.
Once again we offer our thanks
and congratulations to the Huskie
wrestling champs for their outstanding year.

*WSN&Rfffi&;

Art Exhibit And Lectures Featured %
This Year In Spring Arts Festiva l

REMINISCING
by Jennifer Smith
" •
by Connie Bryner
This year, as in past years, art Arts Committee has arranged for
will play a featured role in the two lectures by Jack Bookbinder,
Spring Arts Festival. BSC may an- Director of Art Education, Phila- I can think of nothing sadder,
ticipate several fine programs in delphia public schools. Mr. Book- Than reminiscing through the year;
this area, which will consist of a binder is represented in several It fills the Heart with a thousand
pains,
display of contemporary painting, collections, and has received a numAnd
the eyes with a thousand tears.
and two lectures.
ber of awards and prizes. He has
A contemporary art exhibit of also presented several television
thirty paintings will be on display programs dealing with art, and is The growing future holds so much
more,
for the duration of the festival in noted as an author in his field.
The
past offers only regret —
Waller Hall. These paintings range
The first of the lectures which
Of
things
you should have done,
in style from Realism to abstract he will present will be entitled
and didn't;
expressionism , and are on loan "The Roots of Modern Art." This
you never met.
Opportunities
from the Living Arts ' Foundation program will be on Monday, April •
of New York City. Important artists 26, at 8:15 in Carver Auditorium.
whose work is represented are It is an examination of the art of Memories rule too many lives,
Rudolph Bardnik, Hans Hofmann, *^ today and its relation to the art of They move in and take command;
Moses'Soyer, Philip Evergood, Wil- preceding centuries with emphasis Destroying the dreams yet to be
born;
liam Gropper, and Sol Wilson.
on the relationship between art and
They
deaden the heart* and still the
Encourages Interest
society.
hand.
The Living Arts Foundation was
The second lecture, "Art of This
organized in 1954 by Mr. David World," will be delivered during
Teichman, a lawyer, in order to the regular assembly program on Never look back to what might
have been,
promote and encourage an interest Tuesday, April 27. Through the
Keep
your thoughts always moving
in the work of living American art- correlation of music, narration and
ahead;
ists by the general public. The the proj ection cf pictures in full
foundation purchases works of artr color, the program will cover the The past gives nothing to console
the hurt, «
and sponsors exhibits in colleges art and life of several continents,
and museums.
touching on the milestones of 5,000 For the years gone by are dead.
Besides an art display, the Spring years of painting.
If you find your thoughts in "the
good old days,"
Wake up and dry your tears;
, Look ahead and smile, that is what
counts,
Close the door — Erase the years.

Letters To
The Editor

Conformity Is The Cause Of Apathy;
Society Should Reflect Individualism

by Judy Gers
Follow the latest fad m dress so Examples
Where are the individualists?
that you will not feel like an outsider; make certain that you dance They were too diffe rent for the
like everyone else, so that they small college so they had to conknow you are able; don't display form or leave. For example: a girl
any original thoughts, so that you enj oys and is quite apt at modern
can be part of a group: all of these dance. She enters one of the talent
patterns are apparent today at this shows and is told that this art form
college. The generalized heading is vulgar. Our example cannot fight
city hall so her only path is no
for this trend is conformity.
Everyone must conform to a cer- dance. Another example: a boy
tain extent if they are to keep with- likes to wear a beard. He keeps it
in the social structure (laws, codes well trimmed and it does not break
of behavior, etc.). But, too much any rules. Result: shave or leave.
conventionalism and not enough in- This is not acceptable; it is nondividualism leads to an apathetic, conformity. These examples are not
childlike college". There would be meant to say take up modern dance
no personal identity. Only the or grow a beard. But, only to illusgroup would be the result. Yes, trate that the individual who was
there would be social affairs but no once on campus is no longer identireal live ones: everyone would fiable but a thing of the past.
dress, dance and talk identically Danger!
Nonconformists are good for a
like his neighbor. As for the student government, they would only college and a certain amount of
echo the ideas of the group and the liberty in dress , actions and discusadministration. Each professor and sion is not detrimental but stimuclass would take on the static struc- lating. If one wants to dance and
ture of the last one. Leaders? Oh dress like the crowd, that is allno, they would not be conforming. right. But the danger is when
Some of these attitudes are begin- everyone is to think like the crowd.
ning to prevail—up with conform- This leads to an educated moron
ism and group; down with individ- who will never contribute to his
college or, later on, to his society.
ualism and the person.

MAROON & GOLD
VOL. XLIII

FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 19S5

NO. 18

Editor — G. BLAIR HARTMA N
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Busintss Manager — MICHAEL KASANDE R
Ph otography Editor: Marshall Siegcl
Assistant Editor: William Howells
Managing Editor: Carol McClure
Photo Staff: Karl Reed
Ass't, Managing Editor: Doug Hippen.ticl
Kan j n HcaJy
Af( ^.
^
Rep orters: Sharon Avery, Bonnie Brandau ,
A ri staff : J ames Knorr , Carol Slusser , EdAlice Chapman , Pat Conwell , J ean Dunn,
wnr (i Rhoades , Sandra Scanzoni . Cecelia
Janice Feirn jter , Stevonn Fecher, Norrna
Flaherty, Mary Schaffer , Dcbora MachKeener , William Lar ge, Carol Miscava ge,
amu,
Lnrry Phillips , Martha Sicmiin , J udith
Copy Editor: Noncy Smith
Skomsky, Mary Lou Scarlato , Carol yn
Toby, Alana Matter. Mar y Lou Covallinl ,
Copy Staff : Chery l Bcrninger , Anna Marie
Rosemary Rcnn , Barbara Kincr.
Soley, Monika Vizachoro , Mary Mcrluzzi ,
LiIlie Gibbons
Star Reporters: J ohn Murtln, Kathleen Roielli, Ann O. Shepherd , J ennifer Smith ,
Typing Staff : Elizabeth Beck , Carolyn Fox ,
Priicilla Greco , Donna Bogard .
Kayo Klsenwether , Lynn Weiley, Kathlccn E»iott DlBno Maliniak .
Fealure Editor: Luton HouU
'
^dverthhg Manager: Lynn Segln
Feature Writers '. Eileen Ferti g, J udy Geri ,
Advertising Staff : Bonnlo Hileman , Ri ck
J oan Krick , Kathy Obert , J an Space , Ann
Skinner
Kathy Burnliam , Frank Garrigan , Richie
Circulation Manager: Len Lawr ence
Benyo, Kat hleen Fedin , J ohn Ackley.
Circulation Staffi Marlene Lau ghlin, J ade
Sp orts Editors ; Dave Outt , George Vadna
Snyder , Kenneth Brown , Geor ge' Durillo ,
jf
«
I
r.
«
n
<.
s
7
Sports Staff t Bob Garrison , Dean Hollern ,
Constance MJIli
Wally Kahn, Dick Miller , J im Seybert , Ir. . . .
Business Siaffi Doug Hippon >tlei , J oAnn
win Zablocky, Michael Christina , Gre gory
McGinn! *
Schirm, Louise Terruso.
1
The Maroon and Gofd Is published weekly by the students of Bloomsburg State College,
Assoc
iation
and
Press
Scho
lastic
Bloomsburg, Pa. The paper is a member of the Columbia
the Collegiate Preit Service , All opinion s expressed by columnists and feature writers Including le tters-to-the -edlfor ore not necessarily (hose of this publication but those of the
Individuals.
/

Research Work In The Library
Turns Students Into Investigators

by Rich Benyo
There is an old Italian proverb Pathway Through Jungle
You make your way down the
that goes something like this:
"There is a procedure for every- aisle, among other studious people,
thing." The friend that told me this with only an occasional snore
could always back up his claim, too, reaching your ears. On the left, up
but rarely used it in fields other ahead, is the card catalog. Should
than those of immediate interest to be able to find something in there,
him. I should clarify that statement if it isn't having inventory done to
somewhat, and the easiest way to it again. Now, to look it up.
What's wrong? Let me guess—
do that would be to simply state
that he was a Romeo of the first ah—you forgot what the assignorder. Ah , did Tony have the beau- ment was, right? Hmmm, I thought
tiful procedure... wish some of it so. Well, you have your assignment
had rubbed off on me. But, that is book with you, don't you? Right,
wood of a different grain , as I sel- look it up there.
So, you search thru your welldom say always.
kept notes, shuffling and making
Formula for Quest
Keeping Tony's Theory in mind j ust a little noise while doing so.
(I don't claim that he invented it , Don't worry, the librarian underbut he was sure a master of it.), I stands — see that knowing look in
tried to apply it to other fields , her eyes? That isn't disapproval ,
such as finding a reference in the it's a knowing look.
Finall y, after some clutterin g of
library, which, I am told , would
interest BSC students more than desks with , cat alog d rawers, you
my going into the fields that Tony find the exact book you want. That' s
right. Grab your books and get to
used it In.
Okay, now. Let's take that trip t he stack room where the b ook is
thru the tomes of our library, lpolc- supposed to be located. Don't woring for a reference that will suffice ry ab out t he C atalog d rawers, the
to encompass the assignment that librarians will take care of them
was so j oyfully presonted to you by f or you.
Professor Snitzelbopper last week, Stack Section: Dan ger
Now y ou've only got to face the
and which you only have 24 hours
obstacle
course of the stack room.
to get done , since you let it slip on
while you did other things, which But you 've d one it bef ore , so you
is really unusual for you, right? can pass thru the ordeal with only
Well , wit h an assig nment book, a skinned knees and bruised arms.
The shelf is before you. That 's
note p ad, a bunch of needle-sharp
pencils, a magnifying glass, and the right row , yes. Looks as though
your Super Snooper Spy Kit , you someone got there first , huh?
make your way thru the swinging Thin gs like that hap pen. Don 't
slam that bench against the rack
(?) doors to the BSC Library.

The following letter to the editor
was received from Lock Haven
State College:
The Editor
Maroon & Gold Student Newspaper
Bloomsburg State College
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Dear Editor:
I am enclosing herewith a copy
of the March 5 issue of the Eagle
Eye which carries on Page 3 a reprint from your paper regarding
the anonymous letter which Coach
Houk received prior to our dual
wrestling match.
First may I congratulate you on
the handling of the matter and
second, may I call your attention to
one error in the printed answer by
your sports editor under the heading "Who Did What First." It is
stated that a year ago at the match
held at Lock Haven "The visiting
students of BSC had to wait until
Lock Haven's students entered the
gym. " This is not a statement of
fact. At the match to which reference is made, both entrance doors
to the Thomas Field House were
opened at identically the same moment. This simultaneous opening
was arranged and executed by our
Athletic Director Mr. Stephen Jacobs, somewhat to the dismay of
some of our own students who felt
that they should receive seating
preference.
I think in all fairness the Maroon
and Gold should print a correction.
Sincerely,
Edward H. Young
Director of Public Relations
Editor's Note : Correction noted.

like that ! Just turn around and go
back out.
That' s it. Hey, wait , the card catalog is on the left. Don't leave like
that ; you haven 't done your assignment yet!
What' s that ?
Your roommate had the same assignment last semester from a diff erent prof, so you'll use that one?
Won 't there b e an y charge for it ?
Oh , you're able to get it for only
half price since it' s your roomy. . ,?
Well , OK then. I'll find someone
else to exemplify the procedure,
then.
C ome to think of it, you've got
yourself a pretty good proc edure

too....

VICTO RY!!

Photo by Buckno

Rolley and Houk at Nationals.
Display victor y awards and chart.

Eleven Students
Travel To NAIA

WCSC Cap tures
Swimming Title

The Ranis of West Chester retained their PSCAC swimming title
at Cheyney last Saturday by a 21
point margin over the Rockets of
Slippery Rock. The Huskies gained
only 10 points on three fifth places
to finish well back in the .field of
six teams.
Point Collecto rs for BSC
Collecting points for the Huskies
were Bill Billett, Don Beltz, Ray
Fox, and Jerry Lomas in the 400yard medley-relay and Regis Sterling and Jim Young who j oined
Fox and Lomas in the 400-yard
free style. Dick Stiedel also took a
fif th in diving.
Freshmen Could Have Helped
The freshmen rule, invoked at
BSC this year, hampered the Husky
performance and forced many of
the boys to enter several events. If
freshmen had been able to compete
for the Huskies, a third place finish
is a conservative estimate.
All Mermen To Return
All the Husky mermen will be
back next year for at least one semester and with the quality of the
present freshmen squad, a mnch
better performance is expected of
the Husky swimmers in next year's
state title competition.

by Lou Centrella
"And then there were the 11"
BSC students who weren't content
to listen to the radio reports & decided to visit TERRE HAUTE on
their own.
A Red VW and A Bomb
The red Volkswagen carried RAY
BUCKNO, MARC BAR TLEBA UGH,
ALVIN BRUNNER & FRAN EBER700 Miles for Merz
HART, while the Black Bomb (a
ART (A. J. Foyt) MERZ should
'51 Ford) transported the followgiven a great deal of the credit
be
ing: JOE SCHEIN, BOYD REISER,
as
he
drove over 700 miles for the
ART MERZ .MIKE OETHERS, LOU
Huskies in the Ford. Only five of
CENTR ELLA , & THE DUKE. Also
the boys had drivers' licenses, but
present was NITO BRUMLEY.
' DUKE & NITO served for humor.
These 11 men braved 1500 miles Great School Spirit
and the elements of nature to see
This expedition clearly typifies
BSC bring home the national title.
the degree of school spirit behind
BUCKNO' s crew left Bloom at 4 the wrestling team which has
pm Friday, while SCHEIN's men .helped to make them champs.
didn't leave the Husky Lounge unCounting champion Jim Rolley's
til 11:30 pm because, "we suddenly family, there were 15 BSC fans
were unbelievably psyched."
present, which was 15 more than
any of our relatively close rivals,
including Lock Haven, had.

CHAR BAR

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Flavor Crisp Chicke n

6:30 A.M. - 1 0:00 P.M.
MARKET STREET SHOPPING CENTER
By A&P

SPINET PIANO BARGAIN
WANTED: Responsible party to take over
low monthly payments on a spinet piano.
Can be seen locally. W rite Credit Manager, P.O. Box 35, Cortland, Ohio.

The girls' team finished their
season with a record of 24. The
last game was played with Muhlenburg. Bloomsburg was host and
won. The score was 37-28.
FETTERMA N'S
BARBER SHOP

• QUALITY •

FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL
Bloomsburg, Pa.

"FAMOUS FOR OUR

FOOD AT LOW

* * * *

Bob Herzig made the headlines
over the weekend. For his third
consecutive year, Bob was named
to the first team of the PSCAC
basketball players. Bob was at the
head of the Jist of the first five.
Other members included: Emory
Mimms, Cheyney ; Dan Petchel, Edinboro; Reggie Weiss, Shippensburg; and Dick Kautz, West Chester. Bob becomes one of the honored few to have been named to
the all-star team three times. Emory Mimms, at the same time is
only a freshman and has a good
possibility of being named four
times. "

* * * *

Our spring sports have all started their training and will begin
their seasons the first week of April.
The golf team is comprised of a
six man team and two reserves.
Coach "Nick" Dietterick has a good
sized team with 22 candidates reporting for pre-season training.
Some of his promising men are
George Miller, Ray Herbert, and
Phil Haile, all seniors. Then with
j uniors Bill and Rick Heller and
Sophomore John Kwasnoski, the
team has quite a bit of depth. We
should definitely place higher in
the states than we did last year.
*

*

Jc

*

Our tennis team meets the toughest opposition in the state. Shippensburg, Stroudsburg, and Millersville always have powerhouses.
However, this year we have five returning men who will strengthen
our team considerably. Seniors Rip
Van Winkle and Chuck Wilson will
be leading the team. Then, Coach

LETTERMAN'S

BAKERY

Russell Houk, BSC's wrestling
coach has been named "Coach of
the Year" for the third time in the
last four years.
Houk Builds Powerhouse
Coach Houk, in his eight years as
head coach for the Huskies, has developed BSC into a 'national small
college wrestling power.
Two other Pennsylvania coaches
placed second and third in the balloting. Placing second was Gray
Simmons of Lock Haven, and Clay
Ketterling, third.
1962-63 Houk "Coach of the Year"
Coach Russell Houk was previously named "Coach of the Year"
in the NAIA in 1962 and again in
1963.

Norton will have underclassman in
Tom Evans, a junior, .Skip Rishel,
and Mike Mellinger, sophomores.
*

*

*

*

The baseball team with an 11-4
record last year will have quite a
few good boys back. Rolley Boyle
and By Hopkins will be carrying
the pitching load backed up by Jerry Doto and Frank Dowman. Other
members who should do a good j ob
are Ray Emma (batting .415 last
year) and Roy Bower, seniors. Ron
Kirk, Bli Cron, John Gara and
Gary Horn are all experienced.
Coach Mentzer has an excellent
group of candidates.
v

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v

^

The track team with a record of
8-1 last year and a second place in
the state meet, should be really
tough. Paced by champion distance
runner Jan Prosseda this track
team looks really good. Joe Figliolino and Jim Derr lead the sprinters. In the middle distance we have
Wayne Thomas, Jim Reifinger .Fred
Rapp, and Jim Young. We have
strong field men in Ken Cromwell,
John Zarski, Tom Fowles, Gene
Shershen, Otis Johnson, John Montgomery, and Charlie Wayes. With
such a strong turnout, we should
be the team to beat in the state.

ROCKS Steak House

Photo by Sieoei.

Coach Houk given victor y ride
by Bill Troutman , Joe Figliolino,
and Ron Martz.

Workshop Plays
To Be Presented

The Bloomsburg Players Workshop group will present two oneact plays and a short reading on
Fr iday, March 26, at 8:00 pm in the
basement of Navy Hall. These plays,
under the direction of Miss Short ,
and assistant direction of Connie
Bryner are: "Sorry, Wrong Number " and "The Maker of Dreams."
The reading, from Poe, will be presented by David Schnaars.
Attendance will be based on a
ticket arrangement. The tickets will
be free, and may be obtained in
Miss Short's office, in Noetling on
Monday, March 22 between 1:00
and 2:00 , and Tuesday between
10:00 and 11:00. Students may also
order tickets by writing to Box 82.
This is being done to see how many
tickets will be needed, and if necessary, these plays will also be presented Thursday, March 25.

CORNER EAST & FIFTH STS.

For the
Fondest
Remembrance

Home Cooked Foods
PRIME WESTERN BEEF - SEAFOOD
SPAGHETTI

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COOKIES, BUNS —

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Conveniently Located
BOTTOM COLLEGE HILL

Free Prescription Delivery
TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS
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GREETING CARDS

7.30 A.M. -1, 00 A.M.
784-9895

COLLINS MUSIC

'3Spbt lU&

262 Iron St., Bloomsburg

All Your Pastry Ntedt

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...

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BETTY and BILL HASSERT
Proprietors

y K^/ / 11

for CAKES, PIES,

5th & West Sts.
BLOOMSBURG , PA.

Free Delivery
Service

By IRWIN ZABLOCKY
The climax to our winter sports
was our victory in the NAIA wrestling championship at Terre Haute,
Indiana. Jim Rolley, PSCAC champ,
was our lone NAIA champion. This
"established" wrestler did a tremendous j ob all season, and showed
his superiority by pinning his man
in the third period of the final
match. Of course , it was our overall
team effort which brought us the
championship.
Congratulations "Champs" and
«?ood luck in the NCAA.

Ptlvala Partlu

I CORNER LUNCH I
Dial - 784-4117

Hou k 'Goadl of the Year *;
fro m the
...SIDELINES Receives Third NAIA Award

•

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - SUPPLIES

COR. EAST & 5th STS.

REPAIRING

Open 'til 9iOO Every Night
W ed. 'til 12:00
Sat. 'til 5i30

^^^^

1 Wti t Main St., Bloomsburg

PRICES" —

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The

DIXIE SHOP

Bloomsburg 's Fashion Corner

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New Berwick Highway - Bloomsburg
Phone 784-9892
EVERY THURSDAY
OUR FAMOUS SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS — $1.00
AH You Can Eatl
— Mad* To Qrdir •—
HOT SAUSAOB • CHIP STIAK w/Ptpptri and Onions

HOAGIES — HOME MADE SOUPS

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Stop at the next corner!

That' s where the phone booth is. Call home—both of you—and tell your
respective parents that , despite the rigors of academic life, you ar e bearin g
up. They want to know.

^
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The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania »/

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BSC To Sponsd* I
Asian Conference

BSC Chess Team
Defeats Lafa yette

The BSC Chess Team defeated
the Lafayette College Chess Team
by a score of 3-2 on March 11 at
BSC to become the undisputed
leader in the Eastern Pennsylvania
College Chess League. The Husky
Rooks were defeated by the Lafayette team in the first half of the
EPCCL season last September. Lafayette is the oniy team in the
league to have defeated BSC this
year.
Deets Loses
On first board Gary Deets, BSC
senior, Northumberland, lost to
James Heatherington of Lafayette.
Heatherington defeated Deets in a
short, effective, opening game offensive. Danny Marks , BSC senior,
Hatboro, was defeated by Michael
Silver-man of Lafayette in second
board play.
Clapp , Kressler, Sahaida Win
Gordon Clapp, BSC j unior, Light
Street, defeated Richard Spitelnick
on third board. Spitelnick made a
bad exchange and Clapp took advantage of his opponent's bad posi. tion to win. Joe Kressler, BSC senior, Bloomsburg, defeated Richard
Deupree on fourth board by use of
a strong end game. Kressler used a
king-knight move in the end game.
Jim Sahaida, BSC senior, Hazleton ,
secured the victory for the Huskies
by defeating Tom Skyler, of Lafayette.

Band Clinic Held;
Area H.S. Attend

A band music reading clinic was
sponsored by BSC on Wednesday
for area high school band directors
and superior performing high
school band students. The purpose
of the clinic was to read through
some of the latest j unior and senior
high school band music that has
been published during the past
year. The Maroon and Gold band
served as the nucleus for the clinic
band. Among the area high schools
represented were Bloomsburg, Central Columbia, Berwick, Danville,
Hazleton, and South Williamsport.

BISSET and FRITZ
Barber Shop
31 6 EAST ST., BLOOMSBURG

MILLER

Office Supp ly
HALLMARK Greefing Cards
18 W. Main Street

VARSITY
GRILL
Eat
Dance
Recreation
Pocket Billiards

f hoto by Sieo&l

L. to R.: John Nattras; Mr. Samuel Prichard, Coach; William Rowett;
Dr. Melville Hopkins, Director of Forensics; John Taylor; John Witcoski.

Fo rensic Society Cops First Place
In State Colleg e Debate Tournament

John Witcoski, John Taylor, William Rowett, and John Nattras captured first place for BSC in the
Third Annual State College Debate
Tournament at Clarion State Col^
lege last weekend. Samuel Prichard, coach, accompanied the group
,
to Clarion.
The BSC debators defeated East
Stroudsburg and Clarion State Colleges and split with Edinboro State
College in amassing a 4-2 record
and 234 points. Clarion, the defending champion, finished in second
place with a 3-3 record and 224
points. The negative team of John
Witcoski and John Taylor had a 3-0
record while the affirmativ e team
of William Rowett and John Nattras had one of only three affirmative wins in the tournament. In doing so, the affirmative team handed
Clarion's negative team its only loss
of the tournament.
Earlier this month William Rowett, Terry Carver, and Lauren Miller represented BSC at the J. F.
O'Brian Debators' Congress at Penn
State. The Congress was attended
by approximately sixty college students.
Carver represented BSC on the
maj ority committee on Viet Nam
and Miller represented BSC on the
minority committee on Viet Nam.
Rowett was elected chairman of the
minority committee on the ;unemployment issue when the regularl y
appointed chairman failed to appear.
|
Due to the combined efforts and
manipulation of the three debators,
BSC was able to capture a Maj ority Committee Chairmanship at
next year 's congress.

Eppley's Pharmacy
Main and Iro n Streets

Allentow n Grou p
Hosts *Mr« Piano '

"Mr. Piano," Roger Williams, and
his company featuring The Dutton
Ensemble, will appear Tuesday,
March 23, at the Muhlenberg College Memorial Hall in Allentown.
The program is being sponsored
by the Junior Aides of Allentown
Hospital. For tickets write to Jr.
Aides, P.O. Box 846, Allentown, Pa.
18105 , and enclose a self-addressed
envelope for prompt delivery. Tickets are $1.50-$3.50 for reserved
bleacher seats and $5.00 for floor
chairs.

Announcement is made for opportunities for summer work in our
national parks for students having special ability in one, or more of
the following areas: Bible study, Christian education, drama, bull sessions, music recreation or publicity.
Opportunities for both men and women 20 years of age or older.
Complete information available from Clayton H. Hinkel, Sutliff 209.

Office Lists Campus Interviews

Mar. 22,
Mar. 22,
Mar. 23,
Mar. 23,
Mar. 24,
Mar. 24,
Mar. 24,
Mar. 25,
Mar. 25,
Mar. 29,
Ap ril 5,
April 5,
April 5,
April 6,
April 6,
April 6,
Apij l 7,
April 7,
April 7,
April 8,
April 8,
April 8,
April 9,
April 9,
April 12,
Apr il 21,

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1965
1965
1965
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1965

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FINE JEWELRY

COSMETICS

Sonia Arova of the National Ballet Company.

Ncrt 'L Ballet Co.
Coming Mar. 25

The National Ballet Company will
appear March 25 at 8:00 pm in the
Bloomsburg Senior High School as
part of the Civic Music Series. It
was founded primarily as a resident company for the Nation's capital to serve the artistic and educational needs and wishes of Washington , D.C.
•
Company's
30 week
Most of the
season is. spent in the capital, performing, practicing and preparing
new works to add to its repertoire.
The remaining time is devoted to
tours throughout the country.
The National Ballet is under the
direction of internationally famous
dancer and choreographer, Frederic Franklin. Sonia Arova is prima
ballerina. Other leading dancers
are Andrea Vodehnal, Roni Mahler, Stefan Grebel, Roderick Drew,
and Michael Bruel.
In January, 1965, the Company
celebrated the second anniversary
of its debut in the Nation's capital.
Highlighting their second season
was a command performance at the
White House.
Besides its popular success and
critical acclaim the National Ballet
received special recognition from
the Ford Foundation in the form
of a $400,000 grant in December,
1963.
Students may obtain tickets at
Dean McCauslin's office while the
supply lasts.

and

Charlie 's C^^St
Pizza

.V
%a

FREE DELIVERY
O p en 'flf 72 :30 a.m.
157 W. Main

SUNDRIES

S W. Main St.

\£^

King Size Soft Drinks

BSC CLASS RINGS

112 W. Main Street

j[

Regular & King Size Hoagies

Your Jeweler away
from home.

MAREE 'S Dress Shop

I

Hoag ies

R EPAIRIN G

Prescription Specia/isf

LOFT CAND IES

"Southeast Asia in Perspective,"
a conference on various aspects of
Southeast Asia will include guest
speakers Wilbur W. Hitchcock, Foreign Service Institute; Milton E.
Osborne, Cornell University; Robert Van Niel, Russell Sage College;
and George M. Guthrie, Pennsylvania State University.
The conference will be sponsored
by BSC and held on campus April
9. The conference will be open to
teachers-iri-service as well as faculty and students of BSC.
Topics
Topics which will be presented
during the day include "Some Aspects of Buddhism in Southeast
Asia," "Historical Factors Operating Upon Contemporary Southeast
Asia Problems," "Family Structure
and Philippine Society," "Background to Laos," "Southeast Asia
Leadership Viewed in Historical
Terms," and "Southeast Asian Culture, Past and Present."
Committee
Plans for the events are being
coordinated by a subcommittee
composed of Mr. Donald J. D'Elia,
Dr. Bernard H. Friedman, Mr. Henry R. peorge, Mr. Wiefred Saint,
Mr. Theodore M. Shanoski, Dr.
Barbara J. L. Shockley, Mr. Robert
R. Solenberger, and Dr. John J.
Serff. Other participants are Dr.
William Carlough, Mr. Edson J.
Drake, and Mr. Charles E. Jackson.

Phone 784-4292

BLOOMSBURG

Bloomsburg

and

TOBACCO S
GREEN STAMPS
Wio ne 784-3055

MOLLY'S BEAUTY SALON
Moll / (Shaff er) Hileman

"Specializing in hair coloring."
220 E. Fif th St.

cjjjsj J E^^^^sssSBuhSssS^^^^^^Bs^s^qSs (BmIn HBB^^^ hh

Ph . 784-0305

nSPIVFX J^i ¦ * ^HflH ^^^ B

R A C US I N ' S

OVER HOUSENICK'S

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Mon. thru Sat.

Telephone 784-9877
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Conveniently located to "Suit the Campus " .

..

"Beautiful Bride 's Room" at ... '

SNEIDMAN'S JEWELERS
130 EAST MAIN STREET - BLOOMSBURG

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