Dates And Times Forens ic Society
Takes 6th Place
For Scheduling
Last weekend the BSC Debating
Released By Dean Team,
coached by Mr. Samuel Prich-

Dates and times for advanced
scheduling "for next semester haVe
been released by Dean John A.
' Hoch. In addition, students will
schedule tentatively for the spring
semester, 1965-66.
Students will report for advanced
scheduling in accordance with the
number of credits earned at the end
of the fall semester, 1964-65. Students are to bring their nine weeks
grade report and first semester
Master Schedule booklet when reporting for advanced scheduling. .
Friday, May 21, 1965
Time for
Advanced
Scheduling

Required Number
of Credits
Earned

8:00- 8:30
90 and over
8:30- 9:00 .... 86-89
9:00- 9:30 . . . . 80-85
9:30-10:00 .... 76-79
10:00-10:30 .... 70-75
. 10:30-11:00 .... 60-69
11:00-11:30 .... 52-59
11:30-12:00 .... 50-51
12:00-12:30
48-49
12:30- 1:00 .... 4647
1:00- 1:30 .... 40-45
1:30- 2:00
30-39
2:00- 2:30 ..... 20-29
2:30- 3:00
17-19
3:00- 3:30
16 credits only
Saturday, Slay 22, 1965
10:00-11:00 .... 15 credits only
11:00-11:30 .... Students with less
than 15 credits except Jan. Fresh11:30-12:00

men

Jan. Freshmen

ATTENTION JUNIORS!
Don't forget to schedule an
appointment for your portrait
for the 1966 Obiter some time
between the hours of 8 a.m. and
4 p.m. April 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9.
Tables will be set up by the
Obiter office outside the Husky
Lounge during these hours.

ard, captured sixth place in the 18th
Annual Debating Association of
Pennsylvania Colleges Tournament
held at Penn State. The squad, composed of Bill Rovyett and John Nattras on the affirmative, and John
Witcoski and John Taylor on the
negative, returned home with an
overall record of 6 wins and 4 losses.
Defeats
The defeats were incurred against
Ki n g's, Pitt, and Penn State Men.
For the Huskies, victims were Penn
State Women, Geneva College (affirmative and negative), Grove City,
California State and Villanova University. Each BSC team had a 3-2
record. This record is the finest in
the brief history of the Forensic
Society and represents an outstanding effort against 44 of the toughest
schools in Pennsylvania debate.

Publication Prin ts
Dr\ Adams' Pap er
A.

An article "Public Awareness Vital to Conservation of Natural Resources" by Dr. Bruce Adams,
Chairman of the Department of
Geography, has been published by
THE PENNSYLVANIA GEOGRAPHER , a publication, issued by the
Pennsylvania Council for Geography Education.
Conservation
Dr. Adams maintains that conservation is the wise use of all resources, natural and human. "These
are vital to the physical, mental*
and moral well being of the American people." He said that correct
attitudes and motives toward the
utilization of these resources are
necessary for progress — even for
survival. Dr. Adams concludes that
"All this is conditioned upon an increased awareness on the part of
the public of the need for and the
reasons for conservation legislation
and conservation programs."

The Teahouse of the August Moon
To Be Presented April 22, 23, and 24

Ten State Senators, Representatives
Talk With BSG Officials on Campus

Photo by Dietterick

Seated , 1. to r. Members of State Legislature from BSC area. Rep. James A. Goodman, D., Schuylkill; Rep.
Kent D. Shelhamer, D., Columbia; Rep. Kenneth B. Lee, R., Sullivan; Rep. Harry A. Kessler, R., Montour; Rep.
Adam T. Bower, R., Northumberland. Standing, 1. to r.: Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, BSC President, and members
of Board of Trustees able to attend: Leo Dennen, Judge Bernard J. Kelly, William A. Lank, E. Guy Bangs, and
Howard J. Detty.

CommentsOffered
By Visiting VIFs

byiCaroIIMcClure and
Doug Hippenstiel
Reporters of the MAROON AND
GOLD talked with several members
of the State Legislature during
their visit on campus last week.
Various aspects of education were
included in the discussion. The following are some of the comments
made by the visiting legislators.
Senator Davis
Senator Preston B. Davis, R.,
Northumberland: "I have the highest regard for Bloomsburg State
College and it can depend on my
help." He also stated that a solution
can be found for the controversial
school bus bill, which is presently
before the Appropriation Committee of which he is chairman , but
compromise will be necessary on
both sides of the issue.
Senator Casey
Senator Robert P. Casey, D.,
Lackawanna: "One of the greatest
problems (facing Pennsylvania) is
that of higher education . . . the
best minds are involved in preparing a master plan to eliminate this
number one problem." He continued by saying that these people
are devoting their best efforts to
constantly improving state education at all levels.
Senator Harold E. Flack, R., Luzerne: "By 1988-1970 there will be
75,000 eligible young people who
. will be unable to attend college
because of crowded conditions and
insufficient facilities . . . We have
to provide education for students
coming in the next five to ten years
and we don't have the facilities

Session Deals With Varied Tooics

Problems in the areas of instruction, admissions and enrollments,
construction and maintenance, and
finances in general were communicated to ten members of the State
Legislature upon their visit to the
campus of BSC last week. The comments were related to the legislators by Dr. Harvey A. Andruss,
president; Boyd F. Buckingham, Director of Public relations; C. Stuart Edwards, Director of Admissions, and Paul G. Martin , Business
Manager.
Legislators attending the meeting were: Senators Robert P.
Casey, D., Lackawanna; Preston B.
Davis, R., Union, Snyder, and
Northumberland; and Harold E.

Announce Second
Election Results

Last Wednesday afternoon the
Election Board announced the following results of the general election for CGA and class offices.
CGA
Gilbert Gockley, 'president; Daniel Guydish, vice president; Sally
Reagan, recording secretary; Celie
Flaherty, corresponding secretary;
Alan Bartlett, treasurer.
SENIOR CLASS
Tony Cerza, president; Fred Rapp,
vice president; Carolyn Amato, secretary; Wes Rothermel, treasurer;
Anne Smalser, women's representative; Dale Evans, men's representative; Mr. Hllgar, advisor.
JUNIOR CLASS
R. Thomas Lemon , president;
Ronald Lobus , vice president; Linda Van Saders , secretary; Steve
Boston , treasurer; Barbara Salvlno ,
w o men ' s representative; Joseph
now. "
Cortes , men 's representative; Dr.
Warren, advisor.
Photo by Sieqil
SOPHOMORE CLASS
BLOOMSBURG FLAYERS. Even the cast sometimes gets hooked into helpThomas Free , president; Robert
ing collect props. Pictured above are Henr y Fetterman and Howard Kearns . .
Boose, vice president; Sue Hunter ,
secretary;
Doug Hfppenstiel, treas"The Teahouse of the August Kcarns; Captain Fisby, Larr y RentThe Four Lads , singing grou p,
;
urer
S
ue
H ar p er , women 's repreMoon " will be presented by the ley; Old Woman , Martha Slemsen; and Dick Gre gory, comed ian , will
sentative; James Worth, men's re pBloomsbur g Players on April 22, 23, Old Woman 's Dau ghter , Al berta
appear in Centennial Gym, Saturresentative
; Mr. Shanoski, advisor.
and 24 in Carve r Auditorium at Hnrnbln; Mr. Hokaida , William Her- da y, May 8, 1965, as p art of the
8:15. The play Is the third and final rol d; Mr. Omura , James Walter; Mr. Big Name Entertainment program
The Executive Council of the
production of the Players for the Sumata , Terr y Moody ; Mr. Seiko , f or t his year 's Sprin g Weekend.
Men
's Res id ence Associat ion has
current season. "Teahouse " will of- Lorr y Gerber; Miss Higa Ji ga, Ann Price
set
a
dato of Thursday, April 8
ficiall y begin the Fourth Sprin g Shepherd; Mr. Keora, James Worth ;
Total cost of the concert is $4,for its annual Smoker. All
Mr. Oshlra , David Wenner; Lotus 000 Rat rate tor a two-hou r concert
Arts Festival. v
dorm itory and downtown men
Blossom, Bar bara Shore; and Cap- booke d from Penn World AttracC ost
are invited to attend. There will
Mr , Michael McHale , directo r, has tain McLean , Tom Curt is.
t ions , Harrls bur g. College Council
be
entertai nment In Carver at
Mr. Robert Rlchey is handlin g the has set the admission price for the
announce d the cast as follows: (in
8:30 and, immediatel y following,
order of appearance ) Sakini , Henry set construct ion, and Miss Amy concert tickets at $2.50, general ada
bu ffet dinner in the College
Fetterman ; Sergeant Gregovlch , Al- Short is actin g as business manager
mission , and $3.00 for reserv ed
Commons.
bert Roger; Col , Purd y III, Howard for the current production.
¦eats.

Spring Weekend
Plans Announced

M.

Flack, R., Luzerne; Representatives Adam T. Bower, R., Northumberland; Harry A. Kessler, R.,
Montour; Bernard F. O'Brien, D.,
Luzerne; Fred J. Shupnik, D., Luzerne; Kent D. Shelhammer, D.,
Columbia; James A. Goodman, D.,
Schuylkill; and Kenneth B. Lee,
R., Sullivan.
Upon arrival on campus, the legislators were met by student guides
from the areas they represent and
were escorted to the College Commons for refreshments and a news
conference. The news conference
was covered by two area television
stations, two radio stations, and
the press media of the area. Following the news conference the
visitors met in conference with
members of the College Board of
Trustees, Administrative officers of
me t/ouege, ana tacuity memoers
for an informal discussion, question
and answer period.
During the course of the meeting the following recommendations
were discussed:
A long-range program which will
provide necessary facilities and faculty must be co-ordinated to provide for Increased enrollment.
Red tape in requisition and purchasing of supplies must be eliminated to provide efficiency in the
instructional a n d maintenance
phases of the State College.
An accelerated construction program Is needed that would allow
the occupancy of a building within
two years after it is authorized Instead of four to six-and-one hah!
years as is presently common.
The present faculty salary schedule in Pennsylvania was reasonably
competitive when first conceived
but was sub-standard bv the time
It was Implemented by the legislature.
College trustees should be indl- '
viduals interested in the college
and divorced from politics.
Higher education should be aided
at state colleges by exemptin g text *
books from the sales tax in the face
of the rising cost of textboo ks.
A limited numb er of student s
from forei gn countries be allowed
to atten d state colleges tultton-free
In order to promote cultural development and better und erstanding.
A balance should be maintained
between the constru ction of dormi tor ies and the consump tion of additional dining hall facilities and
classrooms in order to* p rov ide for
a workable program.

Survey Shows A Lack of Interest;
Apathy Prevalent In Student Body

Hartzel Displays Honkey *TonkTalent;
) J azzStays Alive In Our Beat Age

by Jon Ackley
When I wrote this article, I was hoping I would not have to submit
it for publication in the Maroon & Gold. However, it seems that there is
np other course of action.
Survey Taken
Recently, the M&G undertook a survey of the students' opinions of
the College Council and its work. I sent survey sheets to one hundred
students throughout the college community, asking them to return the
sheets whether they wished to have their opinions printed or not in
order to make a general conclusion of the opinions of the students for
an article in their college newspaper. There have been six returned.
WHY? I believe there are at least two reasons why they haven't been
returned.
No Returns
*• First, perhaps the students have been too Dusy studying tor nineweeks' tests. They seem to be so busy studying, eating, and sleeping that
they can't afford five minutes to answer the four questions that were
listed on the questionnaire, four questions requiring not even a total of
one hundred words to answer. In fact, all four questions could have been
answered "yes" or "no" without any qualifying statements although students were asked to qualify all "yes" and "no" answers.
Secondly, and perhaps the truer of the two reasons, may be the
students DID NOT CARS enough about their college government to
even take five minutes out from their card games or TV watching to fill
out the questionnaires.
Student Disinterest Shown
Could it be that our candidates for president of CGA were not too
harsh when they stated that the students were not interested in CGA or
College Council? The students are always critical of College Council or
CGA (of which every student on this campus is a member) , but their
criticism seems to have no basis. When they get a chance to constructively criticize College Council, they won't do it because they are too
busy studying in their library (?)
Self-Criticism Due
Perhaps before the students start to criticize the officers of the
College Council, they should take a good, hard look at themselves. They
might find some commonalities. Besides, did n't we put the officers in
power?

Cheating Does Exist Here At BSC;
Students Must Take Initiative Now

Cheating. Who says it doesn't exist at BSC? Many people reply that
this is a ridiculous accusation — others are down right angry over some
situations in which cheating seems to be allowed. The MAROON & GOLD
has had several editorials over the past years but has never received any
support.
Suggestion Expressed
Last week we heard of a suggestion to eliminate this situation. This
idea seems to be the best one heard yet. It would work something like this:
A group of non-cheating individuals would organize with the express purpose of pointing out cheaters in the act. If a person of this group caught
someone cheating he would stand up right there and pointing .0 the
individual say, "He's cheating!"
'
Action To Be Taken
The next step would be up to the instructor to take the appropriate
action.
i
This is a very convincing program on paper. However, would it work
in reality? This is something to think about. Let's hear your opinions on
this subject. Responses will be printed in the M & G . Well, don't just sit
there, write down what you're thinking!

Neurotic Qualities Are On Display;
Weather And BSC Students Compete

Are you getting hot and cold
flashes? Do your eyes suddenly
grow dim? Is that hole in your umbrella bothering you lately? Are
your hip boots slowly picking up
the BSC campus layer by layer?
Though we, the students here
upon College Hill, are a bit neurotic, the weather has finally outdone us. It has manifested the clas-

sical symptom of quickly vacillating moods and plagued the innocent student with extreme indecisiveness.
Example Of Jndeclslveness
For example, Sunday afternoon
found the doors of the college
buildings wide open to welcome
the springtime glories. During that
(Continued on page 4)

MAROON & GOLD
•

.

FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1965

Vol. XUll

No. 19

Edi tor - C. BLAIR HARTMAN
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Buiinttt Manager — MICHAEL KASANDER
Auittant Editor ; William Howelli
Photography Edito r: Marshall Siegel
Managing Editor: Carol McClure
Phnto Staff ' Karl H —A

As,',.Mana ging Editor: Doug H4ppcn.tle.
Ayr ?r|B° ni e Br d*U'
*W'
nk.S!£roB, PPa
H , Jean
t n
Alice Chapman
t Conwel
Dunn,

2ZtonLrL mtly
Arl Sta ^ : JBD1M Knorr
Sc ff c«r0' s'UMer
. Edwnrd Rhoades , Sandra> Scanzonl
. Cecelia

M
f ^ d tf & S S S Z
tteAffi
US"*
amu >
Larr y Philli ps, Mar tha Slemiin , Judi th
Skomikv.

Mary

Lou

Scarlato , Carolyn

Taby, Alana Matter. Mar y Lou CavaH|ni ,
Roiemary Renn , Barbara Klner.
Star Reporters: J ohn Murlln, Kathleen Roielli, Ann O. Shepherd. J ennifer Smith,
Priicilla Greco, Donn» Bogard.
Piatur$ Editor: Lu ton Houte
F$aturt Writers: Eileen Fertig, J udy Gen,
J oan Krick , Kath y Obert , Jan Space, Ann
La thy Burnham , Frank Garri gan , Richie
Benyo, Ka thleen Fedin , J ohn Ackley.
Sports Editorsx Dave Outt, George Yaclru

Sports Staff t Bob Garrison , Dean Holiern ,
Wally Kahn, Dick Miller , J im Seyber t , Irwin Zablocky, Michael Chrii tina, Gregory
Scblrm, Loulte Terruio.

«? '»
". Deb™ M«h -

Copy Editor: Nancy Smith

Coty Staff : Cher yl Bernlnger , Anna Marie
&,|ey, faonlka Vteochero , Mary Meriifol ,
LUHe Gibboni
Typ ing Staff- . Elitabeth Beck. Carolyn Fox,
Kaye Kisenwether, Lynn Wesley, Kath i
leen E11JoW - DJ»De Malinlak.

Advertising Manager: Lynn Segin
Advertising Staff : Bonnie Hileman , Rick
Skinner
Circulatio n Mana ger: Len Lnwrence
Circulation Staff t Marlene Laug hlin, J ade

1 Dr Wn GeOr

° '
'"' '
*°
SfiffiJHffil?
Constance MUU
Butlntst Staff: Doug Hippemtiel , J oAnn
McGlnnb

The Maroon anef Gold li published weekl y by the student s of Bloomiburg State College,
Bloomsburg, Pa. The paper is a member of the Columbia Scholaitlc Pratt Aiioclofior? and
the Collegiatt Preii Service. All opinions expressed by columnis ts and feature writers including le»ter»-lo-the «editor or* not necessarily thos * of this publication but those of the
individual!.

by Kathy Roselli
In our day of leaping, longhaired vocalists and musicians, we
often wonder if there is any facsimile talent still existing. At BSC,
Terry Hartzel, a freshman Liberal
Arts maj or, is living proof of true
musical talent. A native of Bloomsburg, Terry has been playing the
piano since he was five years of
age. Although his talent allows
him to play anything from Mozart
to Mancini, Terry has developed a
special interest in honky-tonk
piano.
Honky-Tonk History
What is honky-tonk music? According to Terry, honky-tonk music
falls into the "pre-j azz" period in
the development of American music. One of the bases of j azz, honkytonk probably evolved from improvisations of Negro spirituals. These
musical variations began to appear
in New Orleans during the first
quarter of the nineteenth century.
Honky-tonk music, however, travelled north and reached its height
of popularity during the volatile
'20's. During this period, honkytonk fused with Dixieland music in
order to produce the "blues" and
"swing " music of the '39's and
'40's.
Creative Music
In creating honky-tonk, Terry
can utilize the left hand for chords
and bass runs, and improvise with
the melody using his right hand.
Most well-known honky-tonk musicians such as "Big Tiny Little" of
the Lawrence Welk Show can start
with the basic melody of any standard musical selection and then
convert it into honky-tonk by inverting the melody, rolling chords,
or adding bass runs.
Music Ail-Around
Whether honky-tonk or not, how-

Prof essor Weales
Speaks On Miller

by Mr. Gerald Strauss
Gerald Weales, professor of English at the University of Pennsylvania and a leading critic of the
modern drama , will speak here
during the Spring Arts Festival
later this month. He will deliver
a lecture on Arthur Miller in Carver Auditorium on Wednesday,
April 28, at 8:15 p.m.
Weales' talk is entitled "Arthur
Milfer and the Name Game," and
will deal with the problem of individuality and identity that is central to Miller's plays. Weales is
working on Miller in connection
with a project for the United States
Information Agency.
Arthur Miller is currentl y represented on the New York stage
with Incid ent at Vichy, his most
recent play, and a revival of View
From The Brid ge; last season his
After the Fall was the subject of
much critical and audience comment. Two earlier plays, Death of
A Salesman and The Crucible , are
generall y regarded as modern classics.
Weales , who holds the A.B.,
A.M., and Ph.D. from Columbia
Universit y, has been teachin g at
Penns ylvania for nearl y eight
years . Previousl y he taught at
Brown Universit y, Wayne State
Universit y, Newark College of Engineerln g, and Geor gia Tech.
He has written three books on
the drama and has edited two collecti ons , Edward ian Plays (1962 )
and Eleven Days (1064). At present he is prep arin g a new edition
of the works of William Wycherley, a Restoration dramat ist.
Novel ist
In add ition to his scholarl y
books, Weales has written a novel ,
and two children 's books. Weales
writes on the drama regularl y for
periodicals and also has written
for several magazines and various
scholarl y journals.

Student Poetry
THE- SEA
by Judith Gers

The sea,
Don't you hear it?
That primitive, contemporary, futuristic beat
Of the waves, resound in the
minds ear for eternity.
Its peace and calm,
Heals the wounded soul.
Its fury, l
Stirs the fight to survive in man.
The sea,
Don't you hear it?
Inviting one to live,
Challenging one to survive.

Photo by Dietterick

Hartzel
ever, music has always been a part
of Terry Hartzel's environment. His
fathej* not only teaches piano, but
he also has his own band; Terry 's
mother and sister play the bass
fiddle and organ respectively.
Terry himself has appeared on the
Ted Mack Amateur Hour at the
age of twelve. Despite his talent
and musical surroundings, however, Terry still prefers to think of
the piano as a hobby; he has tentative plans to go to law school.
Contemporary Music
When queried concerning current trends in music, Terry replied
that most people do not take time
to appreciate the various types of
music. People sometimes limit
their musical interests to what is
transmitted by a popular disc j ockey 's show. The pleasures derived
from listening to a good classical
or standard piece of music are
similar, in Terry 's opinion, to those
derived from the reading of a good
novel rather than a comic book.

Howard Nemerov
To Present Poetry

A NEW DAWN
by Judith Gers
Long after this century has passed,
Men will learn to love at last.
After the wheel and then the atom,
We will explore this last deep
fathom.
First the continents, then the seas,
Finally the stars are the only
ease,
?
Men progress along this way,
For every conquest, they must
pay.
Progress has reached its final peak,
The civilizations begin to reek.
Then, a new dawn will arise,
As the last fallen hatred dies.

Letters To
The Editor

(Letters to the editor are an expression of the individual writer's opinion
and do not necessarily reflect the views
of the newspaper.)

Dear Editor:
It is with some hesitation that I
write this letter, but after reading
the special edition of the Maroon
& Gold, I feel that I must voice
my opinion.
When I read the editorial contained in your special edition, it
struck me as being rather slanted.
The article seems to indirectly
blame the supporters of one of the
candidates as being "overzealous,"
and of "stuffing the Dallot box."
Your article did not directly say
which party was to blame, but this
was the conclusion at which I arrived.
This is not my main complaint
of the article. You did not mention
why the CGA and Election Board
allowed it to happen in the first
place. It seems to me that some of
the blame must be placed with the
Student Government. I say this because I was told during the election that the book with which they
were checking names was out-dated.
I offer as proof a statement made
by a freshman to me on Thursday
afternoon.
"I could vote again, because I
noticed that when I voted, my
brother 's n a me was in t he book .
Maybe I will vote again tomorrow. "
His brother had graduated in
January, but he was still eligible to
vote ! If this actually was the case,
then the blame does not rest entirel y with "overzea lou s" supporters. The special edition pointed out
what had happened , but did not
tell us, the student body, why it
had happened! I think we have a
right to know , and if the prese nt
CGA and Election Board will not
tell us, then maybe -we do need
some "new blood" in our Student
Gove rnment.
Thank you,
An Interested Student
David A. Hibbard

by Dr. Cecil C. Seronsy
On the evening of Tuesday, April
27, the Spring Arts Festival at
Bloomsburg State College will have
as its guest speaker Howard Nemerov, one of America's outstanding
contemporary poets and an awardwinning author of national reputation. He will read from his poems
and comment on them.
Teacher, Poet, Novelist
A native of New York City and
a graduate of Harvard College, Mr.
Nemerov has taught at Bennington
College in Vermont since 1948. He
has also taught at Hamilton College and the University of Minnesota. While a student at Harvard,
he was the 1940 Bowdoin Prize
essayist, and he later won prizes
and awards from the Kenyon Review, Poetry magazine, the Virginia
Quarterly Review and Brandeis
University for achievements in the
short story, poetry, and novel. In
1963-64 he was consultant in poetry
for the Library of Congress.
P oems
Among Mr. Nemerov 's published
poems are the volumes "Ima ge and
the Law ," 1947; "Guide to the Ruins," 1950; "The Sa lt Gar d en ,"
1955; " Mi rrors an d W in d ows,"
1958; and "The Next Room of the
Dream, " 1962. He has also publi she d three novels, a collection of
shor t st or ies, and rec en t l y a volume
of criticism wider the titl e of "Poetry and Fiction. " In addition , his
vorae an d p rose have a pp eare d i n
(E dito r's Note — In the article
the Ken yon Review, The Sewanee
Review, The Hudson Review. The • un d er cons iderat ion , we printed
New Yorker , and Furioso , of which the information availab le at that
latte r magazine he was for several time. Other sources involved in the
years associate editor.
mix-up may be consulted for furFew per sons can match Mr. Nem- ther details. )
erov in the readin g of poetry. He
has a musical modulation that is
"A penny saved is a stick of
rare , and in his quiet compelling chewin g gum earned ,"
"A thin g of beaut y is often a
wa y, he establishes a fine ra pport
fako,"
with his audiences.

BSC Trac k Team
Read y For First

Pitchers To Lead
Dann y Litwhiler to Be Guest from the
Baseballer s
BSC
. . . SIDELINES
Speaker At Athle tic Ban quet By IRWIN
ZABLOCKY
dk

One of the former "Baseball
Greats" of the National League,
Danny Litwhiler, will return to his
Alma Mater , Bloomsburg State
College, to be the featured speaker
at the Seventh Annual Awards Dinner to be held Tuesday, Ap ril 13,
at 7:00 p.m. in the College Commons.
Athletic Banquet
Over 175 of Bloomsburg State
' College 's athletes, along with cheer
leaders, band members, "B" Club
members, and all others closely
aligned to the Athletic Program at
the College will be guests of the
mmmmm~—mm~mm"——m——m
affair, according to General ChairPhoto by StEOEt.
man,
Athletic Director Russ Houk.
L. to R.: Distance runner Irwin
LitwhilerOn Four Teams
Zablocky; High j umper Bob Herzig;
runner
Coach Wflwohl; Distance
Litwhiler, who graduated from
Jan Prosseda.
BSC in 1938, spent twelve years as
With eighteen lettermen return- a player in the Maj ors before steping from last year's team , the pros- ping down in 1951. During that
pects for a successful season is time, he played wi^h the Philadelrather bright. Missing from this phi a Philli es, St. Louis Cardinals,
year's team will be Gary Edwards, the old Boston Braves, and the Cinholder of the school discus record , cinnati Reds. Danny was with the
and four-time State Champion in Cardinals in the 1943 and 1944
that event, who also captured two World Series, and played in, the
State crowns in the Shot-Put. How- 1942 All-Star game.
ever, Edwards is the only maj or
He continued in professional ball
loss from a team that won seven of for five more seasons handling sevtheir dual meets, and placed third eral managerial assignments at
behind Slippery Rock' and West Fargo, North Dakota in 1952, at
Chester in the State College Meet. Wilkes-Barre, Pa., in 1953, and at
Jamestown, New York and Duluth,
strong Distance Kunners
Heading the returning lettermen Minnesota in 1954. From there he
is Jan Prosseda, the outstanding j oined the Florida State University
distance runner of the State Col- coaching staff.
lege Conference. Prosseda is the
defending State Champion in the point scoring for BSC in 1964, remile and two mile. He holds the turns in the j umping events. Herschool mile and two mile records zig, who was also outstanding for
as well as the State record in the BSC in basketball, holds the school
latter event. In addition, Prosseda record for the triple jump, an event
is also the 1964 State College Cross- in which he placed second in last
country Champion. To add a bit of year's State Meet.
depth to the distance events Irwin Other Returning Lettermen
Zablocky, a vastly improved junior,
Other returning lettermen who
who finished fourth in the two
will
figure prominently on this
mile in last year's State Meet.
year's team are: John Zarski, 3rd
Herzig Returns
place in the shot-put in last year's
Robert Herzig, a three letter- State Meet; Ken Cromwell, shotman, and second to Prosseda in put; Tom Fowles, discus and shot;
Jim Shymansky and Charles Wayes,
pole vault; Gene Shershen, javelin;
Jim Young and Paul Clemm, hurdles; Joe Figliolino and Jim Derr,
sprints; Otis Johnson and Tom
"For a prettier you."
Switzer, jumping events; Wayne
BLOOMSBURG - DANVILLE
Thomas, Jim Reifinge r and Fred
Rapp, middle distance runners.

ARCUS

COOKIES, BUNS—

Convenient/)' located
BOTTOM COLLEGE HILL

RITTERS OFFI CE SUPPLIES
112 E. Main St.
BLOOMSBURG, PA

Phone 7S4-4329

S
JOHN'S /~ "T]
CAFETERIA

The Huski Club, comprised of
BSC ski enthusiasts, recently concluded their winter program of
outings with an all-day skiing trip
to Elk Mountain in Susquehanna
County. The club, organized last
semester, has been tentatively approved by the Office of Student Affairs and is presently on probation
pending CGA approval.
Activities In Off-Season
During the spring and fall
months the club plans to sponsor
hikes, horse-back rides, and other
recreational events.
Officers of the club are John
Mensch, President; Connie McMichaels, Vice President; Elaine
Smiles, secretary; Joyce Johnson ,
treasurer; and Vince Maj eikas, ski
watch.

COLLINS MUSIC

262 (ran St., Bloornsburg
REPAIRING
Open 'til 9:00 Ever/ Night
Wed. 'til 12.00
Sat. 'til 5,30

j

^

J
5
•^
I
8

\

i

SI

JOHNN Y ' S DINER

$

Phone 784-9892
EVERY THURSDAY
OUR FAMOUS SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS — $1.00
All You Can Eatl

5
fc

New Berwick Highway - Bloomsb urg

* * *

f t i olo by siegu.

Two of our pitchers, Roley Boyle
and "By " Hopkins, carry impressive records from last year with a
4-1 and a 3-3 log respectively. "By "
had the distinction of having the
lowest earned-run average of all
state college pitchers at the end of
last year's season. His 1.91 average
just missed national recognition
among small colleges which stopped at 1.90 for the 20th man.
Ray Emma , a senior, not only
did a good j ob at first base, but at
the plate as well. His .415 batting
average placed him on the honorable mention list in NAIA baseball
standings.
Last year the team's record was
8-4, but three games were lost by a
one run margin. We may be lacking depth, but our overall strength
should help us to improve last
year's log.
* * *
Joe Figliolino has been doing a
lot of work for our school throughout the year. While representing
Bloomsburg State, he won the Junior Middle Atlantic, plus the "best
lifter" trophy, and Senior Middle
Atlantic weightlifting championships in the 181 pound class. Joe
also placed second in his weight
class at the Philadelphia Open, and
won in the Wilmington (Del ) Open.
Joe hopes to enter the NCAA contest and feels he has a good chance
to win.

L. to R.: Assistant Coach McLaughlin; Pitcher Rolle Boyle;
Pitcher By Hopkins; 1st Baseman
Ray Emma; Coach Mentzer.
The baseball outlook for the
Huskies this Spring shows the team
will be handicapped for depth but
experience should carry the club
to an improved record over last
year.
Returning Players
The freshman rule causes the
lack of depth, but there are six
mainstays from last season back to
form a nucleus for Coach Mentzer's team. These returnees include
John Gara, Ron Kirk, Gary Horn,
Ray Emma, and two returning
moundmen, Roland Boyle and By

In most cases it's better to get undesirable things out in the open,
exposed to sunlight. Germs are
killed that way, you know.

CHAR BAR

TTnnkins?

Last season Boyle posted a 4-1
record and Hopkins split 3-3. Ray
Emma had a good season at the
plate, hitting at a .415 clip. If he
can repeat this performance, with
additional hitting power coming
from Gara and Kirk, and Coach
Mentzer can find pitching support
for Boyle and Hopkins, the Huskies
can improve on last year's 8-4 log.
Catchers Abundant
Additional pitching prospects
are Jerry Doto, Frank Dowman
and Mike Guber. The catching department is wide open for any of
the following: Roy Bowen, who
played two years ago for Coach
Ziegler, Bob Harvey, King Perry or
John Whitelock.

Shakes - Steaks - Steerburgers
Flavo r Crisp Chicke n

6:30 A.M. - 10:00 P.M.
MARKET STREET SHOPPING CENTER
By A&P

The road to success is always under construction.
•

m

I
J
^
k

— Mad* To Order —
HOT SAUSAGE • CHIP STEAK w/Pepper» and Onions

J

HOAGIES — HOME MADE SOUPS

.

Due to the construction of new
buildings on campus, two of our
spring sports will hold their home
contests outside of Bloomsburg.
The baseball team will be traveling to Light Street where they'll
be playing on a newly renovated
diamond. For the track team's
home contests, the thinclads will
head towards Berwick to the new
Central High School track. They
have a 440 yard oval, with a 220
yard straightway, and the jumping
pits should be fettin g asphalt runways.

There are so many labor-savin g
devices on the market toda y that a
man has to work all his life to pay
for them.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - SUPPLIES

^
^ '^il
^nS^^j S

All Your Pattry Nnd *

*

Ski-Club Closes
Year At Elk Mt.

1

LETTERMAN'S ftW \
BAKERY
Jj &ir
for CAKES, PIES,

Sets Several Records
Among his memorable performances in the maj ors was his first
season when he hit safely In 21
straight games. In 1941 he belted a
home ran in every National League
park. A perfectionist, Danny became the first maj or leaguer to
play an entire season without making an error in fielding. That was
in 1942 when he handled 317 chances in 151_ games. Over a period of
two seasons he set a record of playing 187 consecutive games without
an error. That feat put Litwhiler's
glove in baseball's Hall of Fame at
Cooperstown, New York. His best
full season at bat came in 1941
when he hit .305. He had a lifetime
average of .282.
Fine Record As College Coach
During his nine seasons at Florida State, prior to his present assignment at Michigan State, his
team won 189 games and lost 81.
He had no losing seasons. His
teams participated in seven NCAA
District playoffs and three college
world series.
His Inventions Improve Baseball
Litwhiler is known for several
innovations in coaching, such as an
unbreakable mirror for pitchers to
use for checking their throwing,
and a bat sawed in half to teach
bunting. He also invented a chemical which is used in most Maj or
League parks, to dry the baseball
diamond after rain.

5

•

3
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R A C US I N ' S

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For Home Cooked Food
784- 7 893

^^ JJJBiEH ^ i^ i^ i^ i^ i^ B

Stwt Yourwlf or Bt Serveofi

^^jPt&j^

44b^Hh3 ^i^^ 9vV***^^ ^

It 's obvious you 're homesick

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

FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
TO THE DORMITORIES
212 IRON |T.

^^^MMfctt

9
Conveniently located to "Suit the Campus '

...

The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania Qfc
J

Dr* Thompson Announces Advisory
Pro gram For English Departme nt

An advisory program for English
Maj ors and Concentrators has been
initiated by the BSC English Department and will go into effect
soon after the new Master Schedule
booklets are available to students,
about mid-April.
Each faculty member of the English Department has been assigned
a group of English Maj ors whom
he will advise in course scheduling,
selection of English electives, and
other matters of an academic and
professional nature. The advisory
assignments are as follows:

Rose M.; Mattficld , Kenne th A.; Matuclla ,
Margare t M-; Mayer. Marie.
Mr. William Roth : Mearns , J udith L. ;
Mcrtz , J oan 11 L. ^ Mcsayage, Joan ; Michael ,
Carol R.; Milanai , Marjono A.; Miller , J ane
L, ; Miller , Marilyn J .; Minncman , J oan E.;
Moody, Terry L.; Morin , J udith: Morrison ,
Susan A.; Moye r , J oyce A.; Mulhein , Anne
Marie ; Mulhern, Francis E.; Murin , Irehe D.;
Murin , J oseph Thomas.
Miss Susan Rusinko: Mur phy, Carole A.;
Nauglc , Earl H.: Nephew , Sue Ann; Nicewi nter , Nancy Jj Nicholson , Bcverl cy G.;
Obcrt , Kathryn F.; Ohl , Stephen H.; Ordunia , Patricia E.; Perl mutter , Andrea H.;
'Phillip s, Donald L.: Phillips , Larry R.; Phillips, Sandra M.; Pickclncr , Susan ; Potters ,
Ann , H.; Powis, Bonnie ; Prowcll , J ane L.;
Prusko , Marilyn F.
•
Dr. J . Almus Russell: Quick , Galen G.;
Quinn , Thomas A.; Radlcr , J udith E.: Rakich ,
J ohn S.; Raytinsky , J anice M.;>Rccla , Law rence R.; Regan , J ohn W.; Reilly, J ames
Michael; Reimcnsnydcr , Marie A.; Rcinlcy,

Miss.Ruth Coplan: Adams , Elizabeth E.;
Adams, Thomas J . Ill; Apple , Kathryn A.;
Applcgate , J udith A. ; Ash, Karcrf Eile«ti; At*
tivo, Terry L.: Avery, Sharo n L.; Bailey,
Thomas L.; Boilentine , Robert D.; Barbaro ,
DonnaMaria L.j Barber , Lynn G.j Barlow ,
Elaine ; Bcattic. Linda J.: Beaulicu. Donald J.:
Benner , Emily A.; Berna tonis, Henry E.
Dr. E. T. DeVoe: Biddle , Sarah E. - Bogard ,
Conna J .; Bott , Sandra M.; Bower, Nancy J .;
Boyer, Kenneth M.; Brann , Thomas E.; Brenner , Sally R. - Bruhlmeier , Amanda J .; Brumlcy. Roger G.: Brunner , J anine R.; Bryner ,
Constance E.; Burnett , Susan K j Burns , Margaret K.; Burns , Patricia A.; Bryne , Dennis
W.; Camp bell, Carol A.
Mrs. Virginia Duck: Campbell , Kenneth E.;
Campbell ,_ Ruth A.; Capece, Christirrfc A.;
Capp, Edith A.; Cavan ough , Carol A.; Chamberlain , Lynette R -; Chapma n, G. Alice; Ciarvella, Michael A.; Connaghan , Thomas E.;
Conwell . Patri cia A.; Cox, Carol A.; Cravitz ,
George F.; Cuff , Mary L.; Davies, C. Richard ;
Davis, Darthy M.: Dellow, Joh n M.
Mr. William Eisenberg: Devore , Mary A.,
Mrs. ; Doty, Karen L.; Dugan , Donna J .; Dymond , Kay; Earles , Marcia K.; Ebert , J ane
L. ; Elberti , Carol M.; Ennis , Nancy A.; Erb ,
Carol L.; Ermisch . Twylah J .; Evans , J ohn
D.; Evans , Pamela M.; r ay, Adrienne L.; Fertj g, Eileen T.; Fisher , Roddy A.; Fister , Ann

Louann; Rhodes. Carold L.; Rice , Brenda L.;
Rice, Daniel J .; Richard s, Mirian J o.
Mr. Richard Savage : Ripa , Caro l M.; Ritter , J ohn M.: Rogers, Nancy G.; Roman,
J oyce A.: Rombcrger , Terrie L.: Romig, Randall F.; Rosclli , Kathleen E.; Rugh , Patricia
A.; Runyan , Richard ; Rupert. J immy L.; Russcl, Sandra J .; Ryan , Sandra I.; Sabulsky,
Roseann M.; Sadusky , Paul C.; Salus , J oan A. ;
Scanzoni , Sandra B.; Schlo&cr , Nancy L.
Dr. Cecil C. Seronsy : Schnaars , David R.
Ill ; Schneider , J ill A.; Scoblick, Edward G.;
Searfoss, Cynthia A.; Shaloka , Margaret H.;
Sharretts , Ann; Sheerer , Marilyn \.; Shemanski. George J .; Shepherd , Ann G.; Shine ,
J eanne P.; Shuttlesworth , Ann C.; Sickler ,
Francis H.; Siemsen, Martha L.; Sipe , Mary
A.: Skomsky, J udith A.; Slusser, Susan K.
Mr. Gerald H. Strauss : Smiles, Lili an E.;
Smith , Beverly J .; Smith , J ennifer M.; Smith ,
Nancy E.; Solcy Anna Marie: Space , J anet L.;
^
Stagich , Catherine
J.; Stank , Margaret A.;
Stephens , M. Carol ; Strine , Laur a L.; Sunaoka. Leatricc K.; Swank, Charles R.; Swank ,
Harry E.; Tabcr , Thomas J .; Tate , Barbara
A.; Tharp, Roberta F.
Dr. Thomas G. Sturgeon : Troup, Sharon D.;
Troutman , Ruby J .: Trump, Frederick T.;
Turner , Charles R.; Turse , Mary Jea n; Ulsh,
Annette I.; Updegrove. J anet E.; Vcet , Diane
S.; Wark , Nancy J .; Watts , Barton I.; Welch ,
Carolyn J .; Wenzel , J ohn A.; Whitmeyer , Darlene M.; Wilkes , Dorothy E.; Williams , Albert
J .: Wolfe, Brenda K.
Dr. Louis F. Thompson : Woll. Darla J .;
Woodruff , Marcia M.; Woclcock, Deanna;
Woolsey, Karen L.: Yacina, George J .; Yamulla, Mary Louise; Yoder , Nelson W.; Young,
Cheryl L.; Young. Leslie F.; Zalins ki, Frances
M.; Zangardi , J ohn J .; Zarski . lohn J .; Zelner , Patricia M.; Semon , Donald; Zotcavage ,
Theresa V.

Dr. Charles Kopp : Flaherty, Cecilia J .;
Fleck, Robert J .; Frantz , Irene A.; Federick ,
Meriel R.; Freund , Mary E.; Gallagher. Anthony J .; Gass, Barbara A.; Gehring, Elaine
M.; Genelow, Carolyn; Gilbert , Deri H.; Golden, Mary E.; Goldman , Mark §.; Grati , Maryann; Greco , J oseph R.; Greco, Priscilla T.;
Guyer , Patricia A.
Mrs. Charlotte McKechnie : Guzik , Barbara
A.; Halama , Suzanne; Hamilton , lur ry VV. ;
Hanna , George A.; Ilarabin. Alberta; Harris ,
Mary J ane; Hastie, Marsha A.; Hauser, Susan
F.; Helmer , Linda M.; Hibbard , David A.;
Hickman , Sandra J .; Hogan , Anna E.; Hohloch, Carl yn A.; Hoosty, J ames A.; Hoplamazian , Patricia; Houtz , Luton J .
Mr. Robert Meeker: Hunter , Susan D.; Hurley, Barbara Anne ; Hurley . Charles H.; J enk 'flr
I

Rjh*-*ti«*A /^ • Inn mm

Dannu C • Ttn-Y/J J?*-*K*r+

D.; J ustice , Carole J .; Kearns , Howard V.;
Keener , Norma C; Kelly, Barba ra C; Kerlish, J ohn W.; Kerstetter , William C; Killian ,
William B.; Kinn , Patricia A.; Kisela, Kathleen P.; Kleiser , J ean E.
Miss Alva Rice : Klingaman , Iva Anne; Kolnik , Maril ynne E.; Koons , Lou Ann; Kostek ,
Alexia, M.; Krafiack , Doreen T.; Kreb s, Susan E.; Krick , J oan M.; Lamb , Emily M.;
Lang, Geraldine L.; Larg e, WDliam R.; Lazarus, Linda L.; Lemon , Barbara , Mrs. ; Long,
Connie J.; Long , Dean A.; McBride , Gerald
P.: McClure , Audrey M.
Mr. J orda n Richman : McClure. Carol A.;
McClure , Leda G.; McCoy. Kevi n C ; McCoy, Virginia R.; McDonald . Elizabeth A.;
McDonald , Margaret A.; McGinnis , J o Ann
E.; McLaughlin. Kathleen M.; Maitland ,
Richa rd A.; Maliniak , Diane M.; Malmgren ,
Miriam; Marsicano , J oseph A.; Marzzac co,

ua i t y

A ^ .j

xxciiu , Axw ciiiiii

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*Xt j

^viiuaucs , ivi.

Neurotic Qualities

(Continue 4 from page 2)

time span, students shed their winter apparel and clothed themselves
in their cottons and madras. Then
suddenly, without warning, it happened. The neurotic personality of
the weather had again rained down
its sadistic liquified snow.
So, with a collective sigh and
shrug of the shoulders, students
made a dash for their eye-gouging
umbrellas and all-weather storm
apparel, resolving to sink or swim
on their way to class.
MUSIC - RECORDS • GIFTS

VARSITY
GRILL
Eat

Dance
Recreation
Pocket Billiards

/vCcyAw&rtfjSP
59 E. Main St.

\

784-2818

MAREE'S Dress Shop
112 W. Main Strut

Now's the time

OVER HOUSENICK'S

to think of

SHOWROOMS

EASTER

- HOURS —

«

10:00 'HI ?

'33pfo? iu<
*

Mon. thru Sat.

f ^^ PU3WERB

Telephone 784-9877
BRING YOUR DA TE or
MEET AT THE GRILL

COR. EAST & 5th STS.

HOTEL MAGEE
DICK SIN6FIELD, Manager

Severe/ Pleasant Afr-Condiftoned Banquet Rooms — 61o 160
WEDDING RECEPTIONS — BANQUETS

FESTIVE OCCASIONS
FRATERNITY AND SORORITY PARTIES
784-3200

Dr. Wells Speaks Office Lists Campus late
To Science Club
On Research Role

Members of the Science Club last
Thursday heard a talk on "The
Role of Scientific Research in the
Education of the C o m p l e t e
Teacher. " The speech was made by
Dr. George Sherman Wells in the
absence of Dr. Joseph C. Sieracki
who was previously scheduled to
give the talk. Dr. Wells is head of
the Biochemical division of the
Pathology Department at Geisinger
Medical Center.
Human Endeavor
Research, according to Dr. Wells.
is the result of human endeavor.
Therefore, the student should take
an active part in his environment,
and he should cultivate and recognize the personal traits of a true
scientist. He also said that "research is a studious inquiry for
new knowledge." A student should
follow three main steps if he is to
be successful in this inquiry. First
he should identify - the problem,
second, he should decide how to
solve the problem, and third, devise experiments to test the hypotheses he has made.
Ideas
Sources of ideas are needed before the student can begin his research department. One common
source is reading material. Some
students have special interests
which serve as a goal, and consequently lead to research. A gradual accumulation of knowledge may
also lead to a desire for more research.
Near the end of his speech, Dr.
Wells listed the characteristics of
a true scientist. He is free of selfconceit, dedicated to inquiry and
observation, thinks honestly, has a
faithful memory, the ability to observe, and the ability to communicate effectively.
Questions
Several questions were asked by
faculty members at the conclusion
of Dr. Well's speech. Among them
were, what was his opinion of students and teachers doing research?
Dr. Wells answered that he felt
both should engage in research to
keep up with current events, especially teachers, who have the responsibility of communicating accurate information to their students.
Recent art work of several
faculty members of the BSC Art
Department is now on display
in the lobby of Waller Hall.
Included in the exhibition are
Mr. James De Vore's etchings
and water colors; Mr. Otto Harris' paintings and sculptures;
Mr. Kenneth Wilson's sketching's and Mr. Richard Scherpe*
reel's paintings.
Next deadline for the MAROON
& GOLD will be Monday, April 5 at
4:00 pm in the office.

I CORNER LUNCH
5th & West Stf.
BLOOMSBURG , PA.
Dial - 784-4117

Free Delivery
Service

April 5,
Ap ril 5,
April 5;
April 6,
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April 7,
April 7,
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April 9,
April 9,
April 9,
April 12,
April 21,
Apr i
l 21,
Apr l
i 22,
Ap ril 22,
April 22,

1965 10:00 a.m. — Star Lake , New York ,
1965 2:00 p.m. — Pitman , New J ency
2:30 p.m. —
10:00 a.m. —
2:00 p.m. —
2:30 p.m. —
9:00 a.m. —
10:00 a.m. —
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1965 2 :00 p.m. —

1965
1965
1965
1965
1965
1965
1965
1965
1965
1965
1965
1965
1965
1965
1965l965
1965
1965
1965

Steondary
'.
Eltm *ntary; Stcondarf
Sptdal Ed.
Coblcfkill. New York
?. '
Bel Air, Maryland . . . . . . . SXtm.; Secondary; Spte. Ed.; Bus. R d.
La Plata. Maryland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -1. . . . . . . .; . . M Ann
Elint.; Steondary; Sptcm Ed.
Plainfield , New J ersey
Phil adelphia , Penna
El em.; S *condary; Spieitd Bd.j But. Ed.
Steondary; Slim; Butintis Ed.
Dclevan, New York
Bltmtntary; Special Ed.
Gp hrata , Pcnna
All Artc s
iCfarlton , New J e n c y . . .
'
'
....
EUmentary; Secondary
Mt. Laurel. New J ersey
Secondar y
•
Moravia , New York
All Areas
Pittsburgh . Pennsylvania
:
Secondary
Deposit , New York
Secondar
y
Elementary;
Long Valley, New J ersey
Elementar y
Fairview Village, Pennsylvania
Elementary; Special Ed.
Spring Grove , Pennsylvania
All A reas
Cleveland , Ohio
Elementary; Secondar y
Pearl River , New York
Secondary
Richfield Springs , New York
Etemtntary; Secondary
Bell Meade. New J ersey
Towanda , Pennsylvania . . . .*.. Spec. Ed. ; Elementar y; Secondary

Seniors Return
From Practicum

Students attending the Secondary Professional Practicum Trip to
Harrisburg and Washington will return to BSC this afternoon. This
trip is a requirement for the successful completion of student teaching.
Began On Wednesday
The trip, which began on Wednesday included a visit to the~Education Building of the Department
of Public Instruction in Harrisburg. On Thursday the students
visited the Health, Education, and
Welfare Building in Washington ,
D.C., and departed from there to
the Goddard Space Flight Center
in Greenbelt, Maryland. This morning the students returned to Washington and visited the National Education Association Building which
concludes their trip.

Cultural Attache
Addresses IRC

Mrs. Maria Osmena Chamley, cultural attache of the Philippine Mission to the United Nations was the
guest speaker at a recent meeting
of the International Relations
Club. Mrs. Chamley's speech dealt
mainly with the development of her
nation of many islands.
Mrs. Chamley 's discussion
dwelled on the progress of the now
independent Philippines. Many people were surprised to hear that
since the discovery of the islands in
the 1500's, they had been under
various governmental controls until
July 4, 1046.
Mrs. Chamley's father played an
important role in the nation 's
modern development. He was one
of the two men who formed a government in exile in Washington,

Council Discusses
Variety Of Top ics

The twelfth regular meeting of
College Council held March 22,
1965, heard members voice their
opinion that there is a lack of communications between Council and
the student body. Council was of
the opinion that part of the trouble
arose with the Maroon & Gold, especially the printing of Council
minutes on page 4.
Communications
The discussion on this matter of
communication closed with Presi^ a commitdent Miller appointing
tee to investigate and introduce
suggestions for better communications.
Ann Sharretts, Day Women's
Representative, reported that she
has been informed by Mr. Gorrey
that the phone booth for Centennial Gym will be installed within
the next few weeks. It will be
placed near the gym on the corner
that faces both parking lots.
Junior Parking
, The College Council Committee
on Junior Parking questioned the
standing of the Junior parking issue at the present date. The Committee then asked President Andruss to clarify the situation.
Other items of discussion included securing banners .for championship teams to be placed in the
gym; announcement of Spring
Weekend; and the soliciting of
money for the International Student Relations Committee Scholarship Fund.

ROCKS Steak House
CORNER EAST & FIFTH STS.

Home Cooked Foods
PRIME WESTERN BEEF - SEAFOOD
SPAGHETTI
Frivol * PortlM

Harry Logan

BETTY and BILL HASSERT
P ropr f' ton

FINE JEWELRY
and.
REPAIRING

7:30 A.M. -1.00 A.M.

784-9895

Your J«wt/«r away
from fiomt.
BSC CLASS RINGS
S W. Main St.

Bloomsburg

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

£ j ^^^ BnBHIB ^Blil ^BBM
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