rdunkelb
Wed, 04/10/2024 - 17:46
Edited Text
Players Staging
OVTheTeahouse '
To Open Festival
"The Teahouse of the August
Moon " presented by the Bloomsburg Players on April 22, 23, and
24 will officially open the Fourth
Annual Spring Arts Festival. The
original novel by Vern Sneider is
more or less a close picture of real
life as observed by Sneider, who is
himself not beyond comparison
with his character of Capt. Fisby. *
Cast
The Bloomsburg Players presentation,
of John Patrick's adaptation
Photo by SlE QEL
of
Sneider
's novel features Henry
L. to R.: Celie Flaherty, Dan Guydish, Gil Gockley, Alan Bartlett, and
Sally Reagan.
Fetterman, Sakini; Albert Roger,
Sgt. Gregovich; Howard Kearns,
Col. Purdy IH; Larry Remley, Capt.
Fisby; Martie Siemson, Old Woman; Alberta Harabin, Old Woman's
Daughter;
Jim Edwards, Ancient
Last week five members of the
Alan Bartlett, an elementary maCommunity Government Associa- j or from Honesdale, Pa., will serve Man; Terry Moody, Mr. Sumata;
tion were elected by the students as treasurer of the Council. Alan Larry Gerber, Mr. Seiko; David
of BSC to serve as officers of that belongs to the Gamma Theta Up- Wenner, Mr. Oshira; Jim Walter,
group for the academic year 1965- silon fraternity and the English Mr. Omura; Jim Worth, Mr. Keora;
Clu b , and serves on the Dining Ann Shepherd, Miss Higa Jiga;
1966.
President
Room Committee and the Election Barbara Shore, Lotus Blossom; and
Tom Curtis, Capt. McLean.
To serve in the office of presi- Board of the CGA.
The voters elected Sally Reagan, Director
dent, the students chose Gil GockMr. Michael McHale of the BSC
ley, who is currently serving as a secondary Spanish maj or from
vice president of the student asso- Harrisburg to fill the office of re- Speech Department is the director.
ciation. *Gil is an elementary maj or cording secretary. Sally's activities Mr. Robert Richey and Miss Amy
from Lancaster, Pa., and has been include serving on the Social Rec- Short are handling the set conI active in student politics since his reation Committee of CGA and as struction and business details for
secretary of the Sophomore Class. the production.
\\ freshman year.
Corresponding
Secretary
Awards
\ Vice President
Danny Guydish, who is currently ' The office of , corresponding secSome notes on the original Broadthe president of the Sophomore retary for the CGA was won by way production of "Teahouse" inClass, will assume the office of vice Celie Flaherty, a secondary English clude a clean sweep of every prize
president of CGA in September. maj or from Shenandoah, Pa, Celie for theatrical excellence. It capDanny, who resides in West Hazle- has served on the Hospitality Com- tured The Pulitzer Prize, The Donton, Pa., is maj oring in secondary mittee, the Fire Committee, and aldson Prize, The Aegis Theatre
history and government and has as a Proctor. She also belongs to Club Award, N. Y. Drama Critics
also been active in student govern- the English Club and the Women's Award , The Theatre Club Award,
Seryice Society.
ment.
and The American Theatre Wing's
Antoinette Perry Award.
Synopsis
This comedy that has sometimes
been called a modernized "Mme.
Butterfly" or "The Mikado " withThe Fourth Annual Spring Arts ulty member of the University of out music, is centered on the strugFestival at Bloomsburg State Col- Pennsylvania, presenting "Arthur gle of a well-meaning but bumbling
lege will be held from Thursday, Miller and the Name Game."
American Army captain to adminApril 22nd, through Sunday, May April 29
ister a little village of Okinawa
2nd, 1965. Miss Susan Rusinko, FacAt the Thursday Assembly there soon after its conquest by U.S.
ulty Chairman, of the Spring Arts will be a concert by Earle Spicer, forces.
Committee, has released the follow- ballad recitalist of songs from
Aiming to instill democratic
ing schedule for the week's activ- Elizabethan times to the present. ideals and bring prosperity to the
ities.
That evening at 8:15, the Orson villagers, and armed with rigid diAll eyents will be held in Carver Welles Production film adaptation rectives for the job, the amiable
Auditorium and are open to the of Franz Kafka's novel, "The captain finds himself frustrated by
public. There will be no charge for Trial," will be shown.
a native Okinawan assigned to be
admission to any of the activities. April 30
his interpreter. But with impish
,
April 22, 23, 24
, at 8:15 p.m. shrewdness Sakini helps the
Friday, April
abashed captain realize that AmerThe events will get under way brin gs dancin g 30th stage
to the
of Car- icans in the East may
with the Bloomsburg Players prehave some,
ver
Auditorium
with
"Adventure
s thing to learn.
senting John Patrick's Pulitzer
Prize winning comedy "The Tea- in Choregraphy ", being presented ,
:¦ house of the August Moon." It is by Merle Lister Barrie Landauer
Now that man has learned to
Rosalind
Pierson
and
company,
of
army
the story the
of occupation
move faster than sound , women are
teaching democracy in a remote sponsored by the Lincoln Square
at a distinct disadv anta ge.
YMCA Theatre , New York City.
town in Okinawa.
May 1
April 26
Music will be the toast of the
On Monday, April 26th , there
hour
Saturday evening, May 1st, at
will be an art lecture "The Roots
8:15
p.m.
with the Esterhaz y Orchof Modern Art" by Jack Book,
estra
a musical grou p dedicated
binder , Director , Division of Art
Dr. W. Bradford Sterling, assoEducation , School District of Phil- to the masterpiece of the Eigh- ciate professor of geography at
adelphia , at 8:15 pm Mr. Bookbind- teenth and early Nineteenth Cen- BSC, h as been awar ded a gran t to
er will speak again at the assembly tury, playing a program of Spring do field research in meteorology,
The glaciology, and other earth scienon Tuesday at 2 pm on " The A rt music for , Chamber Orchestra.
'
by
O
rc
h
estra
conducted
David
ces. The grant is one of six offered
of This World. " He will pr esent an Blum,
is making its debut tour of to full-time college teachers to give
integrated program using slides ,
the United States
narrat ion , and music.
them an opportunity to work in the
May 2
April 27
field unde r trained research scienTho Festival will come to a close tists. The professors will then be
At 8:15 Tuesday evening, Howard Nemerov , Award Winnin g Au- Sunda y, May 2nd , 3 p.m., with able to teach from actual experithor f rom Bonn in gt on College "Ho yden's Creat ion" b y the ence and not from the textbook
(Vt ), will pr esent a readin g of his Bloomsburg Choraleers , und er the only.
'
poetr y, with commentar y. He is direction of William Decker , ot the
The grant is sponsored by The
distin guished as a poet , novelist , Mus ic Department.
A rctic Inst itute of Nort h A mer ica
Throu ghout the Festival there and The American Geographical
and literary critic.
will be an Exhibit ion of Paintings
April 28
Society, and covers a p eriod of ten
A drama lecture will take place in the Lobby of Waller Hall by weeks start ing on the ice field on
Wednesda y evening, at 8:15, with , prominent artists from the collec- June 15.
Gerald Weales , eminent scholar of tion of the Living Arts Foundation
Location
drama and editor , write r and fac- of New York City,
The baao camp for the protect is
Announces Newly Elected Officers
Community Government Association
Fourth Annual Spring Arts Festival
Off ers Varied Schedule To Students
BSC Hosts Conference:
Southeast Asia Discussed
"Southeast Asia in Perspective"
is the subj ect being explored today
in a conference of high school
teachers, BSC social studies faculty
and students, and guest lecturers.
The program will consist of six
lectures, which will cover most aspects of Southeast Asia , including
the religions, historical factors, and
cultures involved.
Invited To Attend
All sophomores, juniors, and
seniors in the fields of secondary
social studies and history and government are expected to attend all
sessions according to an announce-
Townesmen Bac k;
Perf orm At BSC
The Towriesmen, a foiK singing
group, will present a concert tonight in Centennial Gym from 8:30
to 10:00 p.m. There is no admission
charge for the event, which is being sponsored by CGA. The seating
is blankets on the Gym floor and
bleachers. Casual dress, such as
slacks and shorts, is permitted.
Members
The Townesmen are not new to
BSC, having perfonned here before
in assembly and Husky Lounge.,
Two members of the group are currently attending BSC: Kevin Weaver, a senior from Willow Grove ,
and Gordon Reed , who is student
teaching. Another of the Townesmen, Roy Kashimba, is a graduate
of BSC and is presently teaching in
Allentown. The fourth member,
Jim Reed, is on the staff of an Allentown newspaper.
Material
The material performed by the
Townesmen ranges from traditional
to humorous, including some songs
which they have written themselves. Their repertoire includes
examples such as "Wabash Cannonball ," which is lightly serious,
"Take Her Out of Pity," a traditional number, and "Jump Back,
Rabbit ," a favorite at BSC and also
a Townesmen original.
Medium — Folk Music
The group has chosen folk music
as their medium , since this area is
the interest of the whole group.
They also find that they prefer to
sing on the level of folk music. The
Townesmen have previously appeared at the Cellar Door in Allentown, the Hollywood Inn , Baltimore, at Muhlenberg College, and
the Penn State Hazleton Campus.
They have also cut an album , not
yet released for want of a label.
BSC Faculty Member Given Grant
To Study In Yukon For 10 Weeks
located at Kluane Lake on the
Alaska Highwa y, an d t wo or more
stations are established on the Kaskawulsh and Hubbard glacier systems at app roximatel y 8,500 foot
elevation. This location is in the St.
•Ellas Mountains in the Yukon Territory and the glaciers are among
the lar gest on the North American
Continent.
Pilot
Daily trips are made to the field
stations by aircraft landing at altitudes of 2,500 tQ 12,000 feet on unpr epared surfaces. Dr. Sterlin g is a
licensed pilot , ' and had been employed in teaching and flight research by the Nat ional R esearch
Council at the University of Tennessee and Ohio State University
, prior to coming to BSC.
ment by Dr. John J. Serff , chairman of the Social Studies Department. Dr. Serff stressed, however,
that all BSC students and faculty
are invited to attend.
"Buddhism "
Wilbur W. Hitchcock, of the U.S.
Foreign Service Institute of the Department of State, will discuss
"Some Aspects of Buddhism in
Southeast Asia" at 9:30 in Room
22 , Science Hall. Mr. Hitchcock has
degrees in Education and Political
Science from the University of
Pennsylvania and has done graduate work at Cornell University. He
has worked in Korea , Liberia, Sierra Leone, Laos, Viet Nam, Thailand, and other Asian and African
countries in military and civilian
positions.
"Contemporary Asia"
Milton E. Osborne, of the Southeast Asia Program of Cornell University will relate the "Historical
Factors Operating Upon Contemporary Southeast Asia Problems"
in a session at 9:30 in Room 8, Science Hall. Mr. Osborne graduated
with honors in History from the
University of Sydney, taught at that
institution and is currently a fellow
at Cornell University. He has been
associated with the Australian Diplomatic Service in Cambodia.
"Family Structure"
George M. Guthri, of the Department of Psychology, Pennsylvania State University, will lecture
on the "Family Structure and Philippine Society" before the entire
group at 11:00 in Carver Auditorium. Mr. uumn nas us f n.u.
from the University of Minnesota.
He was a Fulbright Scholar to the
Philippines and his numerous papers have been published in leading
psychology j ournals.
"Laos"
Following a luncheon in the College. Commons, Mr. Hitchcock will
present "Background to Laos" at
2:00 in Room 22, Science Hall. At
the same time Mr. Osborne will discuss "Southeast Asia Leadership
Viewed in Historical Terms" in
Room 8, Science Hall.
"Culture"
The conference will conclude
with an address by Rober Van Niel,
entitled "Southeast Asian Culture,
Past and Present ," at 3:30 in Carver Auditorium. Dr. Van Niel received his Ph.D. from Cornell University and is currently Professor
of Far Eastern History in the Department of History at Russell Sage
College. He will join the faculty of
the University of Hawaii this summer.
Team Eval uates
Graduate School
An evaluation team repr esenting
the Depart ment of Public Instruction of Pennsylvania visited BSC
this week. The purpose of the visit
was to evaluate the gradu ate programs in Business Education , Elementary Educat ion, Special Education , and Speech Correction and
to assess Bloomsbur g State College's ability to offer a graduate
program in biology.
The team was composed of leaders in the field of higher educat ion
throu ghout the sta te in the areas
in which graduate programs are
offered at BSC. The Chairman of
the group was Dr. Franklin A.
Miller , Pro fessor of Educa tion and
head of the Department of Educational Services at Pennsylvania
State Universit y.
BSC Cheating Brought To Attention;
Gestapo Techni ques Not A Solution
by Sharon Avery
Eds. Note : The suggestion on cheating in the issue of April 2, was not
meant to be taken seriously, but was meant only to illustrate a point : that
the student body is not completely apatheti c to what happens on the BSC
campus. We have accomplished our purpose as is illustrated by the follo wing guest editorial and also in the three Letters to the Editor on this page.
We welcome such interest and would like to see more of it.
Do we -want a school of informers? That is what we are asking for if
we advocate the system to prevent cheating that was published in the
April 2 edition of the M&G.
Lovers of democracy have long condemned the Communists for encouraging children to tell on their parents. Hitler was hated for the same
system, and in our own country the neighbor who discloses that a man
has missed paying part of his taxes is little liked or respected.
Not only will non-cheating informers be generally disliked, but they,
too, will be subj ect to suspicion. Who is to say that this group is really
composed of non-cheaters? Doesn't the verj\ title "non-cheater" give
cheaters a"n opportunity to accuse innocent parties of the crime? And
aren't we all susceptible to mistakes? It is not impossible for a student
to look like he 's cheating," when he really is not. The very nature of the
accusation, however, can make him the innocent victim of an informer's
error. As he has* been accused of cheating, he will be mistrusted by nearly
all his instructors and fellow students.
I don't feel instructors are entirely unaware of the cheating that takes
place in the classroom. If the cheater can be detected by a fellow student, he can and often is, likewise found by the instructor. (For my own
part I don't look at other students' desks to see whether they are cheating) . Whatever the system, really experienced cheaters will still pass
through undetected, for the smooth operator will somehow manage to
p rove himself innocent, and possibly even succeed in proving his accuser
gu ilty!
I don't think any method of disclosing cheaters can be foolproof ,
although some are more effective than others. But this one is inadequate.
Too many innocent students can be hurt by a pointing finger, and the
condemning words: "He's cheating." The real cheater will be found out
anyway, if not in the classroom, then later in life. Eventually he will slip,
and point the finger at himself.
. ? LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . ?
r
loop-hole was made by the unavail- me why student interest should be
(Letters to the editor are an expres- ability of up-to-date student direc- shown?
sion of the individual writer's opinion tories. I congratulate those individSpeaking for myself only, until
and do not necessarily reflect the views
uals who were so stupid that the time comes for elections, I never
Election Board must now conduct know what does go on in council
Dear Editor:
their work with Gestapo tech- meetings. I do recognize the CGA
In answer to the Letter To The niques.
minutes are posted on the bulletin
Editor in the April 2, 1965, edition
Finally, in previous years, when boards — so high it is practically
of the M&G, I would like to make the college was not so large, the
impossible to read them. It also
several observations.
honesty and integrity of* Blooms- seems that I never remember to
First, the editorial contained in burg students was never ques- stop and take a minute and read
the special edition of the M&G fol- tioned. Perhaps a new element has them. This, I admit, is my fault,
lowing the nullified election was come to rest on College Hill, and not CGA's.
not slanted even indirectly to any again it j ust might be the price we
Why can't three or four minutes
one of the two candidates for office. have to pay for expansion", i. e., less be set aside in each assembly perI am sure that everyone has heard personal contact. Regardless of the iod to briefly inform the students
comments from supporters of both reason why a second election was of what subject s are presented becandidates blaming the other necessitated, in the future, the honthe council and what, if any,
"Camp " of such tactics as "stuffing esty and integrity of Bloomsburg 'fore
rulings
are made in the meeting?
the ballot boxes, being over-zealous, students will be taken along with Is this too
much to ask — we are
playing dirty politics," and a thou- their ID cards and signature.
members
of
the Community Govsand other unfounded accusations.
Sincerely,
ernment Association?
The editorial merely pointed out
Frank
J.
Milauskas
While it is true the Maroon &
that these comments were being
Gold
prints the minutes of the
made — and indeed they were!
council
meeting, I feel this is not
Second, the CGA and the Elec- Dear Editor:
the
most
effective or sufficient
A survey was made by one of
tion Board did not "allow it to
distributing
the events of
happen." It happened as a result of your reporters which showed the means of
our
council
meetings.
Is there any
several not-so-honest students who ". , . lack of interest" displayed by
reason
why
any
interested
student
found a loop-hole in the voting BSC students in their College
meeting
couldn't
observe
a
council
procedure. To be more precise, the Council, Well, can somebody tell
if desired? After observing the
meeting, then the student member
could more fully make use of his
class representative.
Sincerely yours,
*¦ Susan M. Brown
Dear Editor:
It isn't often that an editorial in
a newspaper prompts me to write
a letter to the editor, but the editorial concerning cheating (April
2) has done so.
The proposal to have non-cheaters
stand up and point out cheatpiano, and organ while at college
bly, the Spring Arts Festival will
ers, a proposal which you claim "to
continue with a concert by Earle and also in London and New York,
be
the best one heard yet," is just
Spicer, ballad recitalist of songs will give brief comments on the
about
the most infantile suggestion
from Elizabethan times to the pres- various songs and ballads in order
-the
Fed
TBM,
tn
ach
J
fTt
e
the
I
have
ever come across in a colent.
to create and maintain the atmoslege newspaper. The whole idea is
The traditional English and ph ere of informality which must
Key to -my Geoj r &p Ay test 97>c/
an insult to the intelligence of the
American ballads to be included on have been characteristic of the anstudent
body and faculty as well.
-— ft
fl unked 7ne !
the program are stories in song cient troubadours. Among the numAt
a
time
when college students
which date back long before the bers which will be presented will
throughout the country are fighting
alphabet and are considered the be an entertaining Shakespeare
to be treated like adults rather than
foundations of both music and Eng- "quiz," traditional English Ballads,
like children, this proposal sticks
lish literature. Their brevity, sim- Gilbert and Sullivan and Early
out like a sore thumb pointing in
plicity, directness and humor are American Folk Songs.
the wrong direction. If we had to
by Richie Benyo
considered a great influence on
rely on a system of "snitching" to
present day creative writing.
There is this thing with machines huh? Sort of gets to you, doesn't it? prevent cheating, the only result
Dr. Wagner Invited
Musical Story
in the dawn of the Machine Age: Yeah, a machine who is built with would be a general downgrading
As understood today, the tradi- To Sail On Lexingto n
they don't want to act like ma- metal parts, who shouldn't get tired of the maturity of the students at
tional ballad is "a song that tells a
chines.
Where one would presume like a person , who shouldn't feel
Dr. E. Paul Wagner of the BSC that they would be a little unsure emotional like a person, who BSC.
story," in simple* verse and to a
It is a sad state of affairs when a
simple tune. It is the product of no Psychology Department is one of of themselves (more-or-less like a shouldn't have moods like a perone time or person and it has* no 37 citizens of this area who have newborn child come into a com- son, still exhibits traits. Perhaps future teacher resorts to cheating
original text, being freshly created been invited to attend a Navy Or- pletely new world), they do not. the weather has been bad and some on an examination, but it would be
by each successive singer as he ientation Cruise at Pensacola, Flor- They follow a different data sheet of the moisture in the air seeped sadder still if he had to act like a
boy and "snitch" on a
makes his own version.
ida from May 3 to May 5. The entirely. I guess that someone for- into the machine's innards, throw- grade-school
"The ballad depends for its life cruise is conducted by the U.S. got to feed them the script after it ing j ust one little connection off a classmate to "get even" with him.
on themes of universal appeal —
had been punched onto tape. This micro-inch or so. This can well be a It is so sad, one can only laugh
Willow
Grove,
Naval
Air
Station,
stories of family tragedy, of love
must be the case, because a ma- type of rheumatism to the poor lit- at it.
policy
of
accordance
with
the
in
and its many resulting situations"
It has been said many times that
chine is not cold , unresponding tle fellow I guess, indirectly caus—presented with a certain intellec- keeping the public well informed.
metal — especially not the ones ing inefficiency, perhaps resulting a person who cheats only cheats
This program is designed to pre- from IBM.
tual and emotional simplicity. Melin some waste of the paper that it himself , and although no one likes
*
ody and rhythm, acting as a back- sent an overall picture of Naval Air Traits Exhibited
to admit it, it\j s true. A student who
gobbles up so j oyously.
ground for the tale, control its sim- Training as well as a brief look at
copies answers from another stuThe cybernetic brains seem to Can Be Productive
plicity, color its emotion and aid the Reserve Training Program. The possess not only the 'brain,1 but
But on the other hand , how about dent may pass the test, assuming
the work of memory.
schedule will be highlighted by a somewhat of a personality all their when it is feeling its oats? Sure, . he copies the right answers, but he
Informal Atmosphere
one-day cruise aboard the USS Lex- own. I don't mean this as an over- that's right; it sits there purring doesn't know the subject. The perMr. Spicer, who studied voice, ington.
all statement, either. I mean, spe- contently, lights blinking off and on son who lets someone else copy his
sifically, each 'little Univac' has its merrily, paper disappearing in one answers only ends up lower on the
own traits: laziness, crankiness, ef- end and coming out the other, and curve. And both students run the
MAROON & GOLD
risk of being caught by the instrucficiency, ambition, piggishness, etc. all is well with the world.
tor,
In any case, college students
Of course the machine has some
Dr. Isaac Asimov, noted scienVol. XLIII
FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1965
No. 20
tist and author, both in fact and marked advanta ges over the stu- should be mature enough to realize
Editor — C . BLAIR HARTMAN
fiction, has, in a series of robotic dent , too, It can think and recall a this, an d th e college instructor
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Businist Manager — MICHAEL KASANDER
stories, defined, in three laws, the lot faste r , h ave a lot more concret e should be responsible for reducing
Assistant Editor: William Howells
Photo graphy Editor: Marshall Siegel
duties of the cybernetic production. facts at its electrode-ti ps, and it the temptation to cheat, for the
Managing Editor: Carol McClure
Photo staff: Karl Reed
Ass't. Managing Editor-. Doug Hjppenshel
^
.^
Af f
These laws apply, of course, in his can't ge bawled out for doing some- best way to reduce cheating is to
^^ HeaJy
R'a?/ U
shoron
Bo
Brandau
,
J
Ave«7
j
^,.,
Knorr
Caroi
Arf
Slag.
Siulier
I
Ed,Vn
world of the future , which usually thin g wron g or for goofing off (un- make it difficult to cheat and costly
f Dunn ,
Alice n\
Chapman , 1
Pat Conwell, Jean
ward Rhoade*. Sandra Scanzoni, Cecelia
Janice Feiimter, Stevonn Fecher. Norma
isn't too far off; but they don't ap- - less you consider , the periodic to get caught.
Flaherty, Mary Schafier, Debora MachKeener. William Large, Carol Mhcavage,
'
amu ' "
Mark S. Goldman
check from Mamm y IBM by way of
ply at IBM or at BSC.
Larry Phillips, Martha Siemiin, Judith
Copy Editor: Nancy Smith
Skomiky, Mary Lou Scarlato, Carolyn
repairman
).
a
Always
At
Fault
Not
Taby, Alana Matter. Mary Lou CflvalJini ,
Copy Staff : Cheryl Bernlnger. Anna Marie
Rosemary Renn, Barbara Kiner.
Sbley, Monika Vizachero, Mary Merluzzi ,
I'm sure that we've al l seen a No Challen ge To Man
Bruce W. Albright , n ineteen ,
Lil"e Gibbons
Star Reporters : John Murtin, Kathleen Ron, come do think of it, masoun
d
s
as
Yoah
mach
i
ne
th
at
l
oo
k
s
an
d
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H.
elli , Ann 0. Shepherd , Jennifer Smith ,
Typ ing Staff: Elizabeth Beck, Carolyn Fox,
if it were just plain lazy. An old, chines have an easy life. Tho little
'Kayo KBenwether, Lyn n \Ve«ley, KathPriicilla Greco, Donna Bogard.
Albri ght , West Front street , BerIeen Elliott - Dlano Maliniak.
dying car , perhaps , that is just too IBM j ust sits there in its own office
Fea ture Ed it o r: Luton Houtt
wick , died last Saturd ay afterAdvertising Manager: Lynn Segln
lazy to take the last step i nto the purr ing, while we humans stru ggle
Feature Writers: Eileen Fertig, Judy Gen ,
noon at 2:05 p.m. when the car
,
Ann
Advertising Staff i Bonnie Hlleman , Rick
Krick
,
Kathy
Obert,
Space
Jan
Joan
long,
hope),
in
the
cold
(not
for
I
'little
idiots
'
are
grave
.
.
.
IBM'
s
in which he was a passenger
Skinner
Lathy Burnham , Frank Garriga n, Richie
Benyo, Kathleen Fedln , John Ackley.
like this in some instances , too. crue l world. Whon faced with facts
Circulatio n Manager: Len Lawrence
wont out of control and struck a
Cireulalion Stafft Marfene Laughlin. Jad e
Sports Editors i Dave Outt, George Yacina
They sometimes got behind in their like this , it is easy to see tha t man
utilit y pole. Albri ght was a JanB°
*
Sports Staff : Bob Garrison, Dean Hollern,
dog.
o&'
top
certainl
y
up
is
still
He
fouling
some
is
a
,
perhaps
work
C
w»Mttne»
nw
Milli
MJJH
uar y freshman at BSC.
Wally Kahn , Dick Miller. Jim Seybert, Irdeadl ine for marks to be out, This , lot tou gher than a mach ine t hat has
Business Staff : Doug Hippemtlel, JoAnn
win Zablocky, Michael Christina, Gregory
T he accident occurred about
Schlrm, Louiie Terruio,
McGinnif
tho , if looked at closely, ma y not to be nursed and cared for in a
six miles east Of Bloomsburg on
alwa ys be due to the poor ma- pre-warmed room. Ah, that thought
The /Maroon and Odd ii publishad weekly by the students of Bloomiburg State College,
Old Berwick Road near the CenBloomsburg, Pa, The paper it a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and
ch ine's bein g lazy — maybe it is make s me feel so superior. Think ] tral Columbia High School. The
the Collegiate Press Service , All opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers injust ill-fed — not enough papor for I'll tako my air-car to the gym and
operator of the Triumph sports
eluding lort«rs- tO'the>editor are not necessarily those of this publication but those of the
Trainin
g
wrostle
with
one
of
tho
it
to
chew
on
while
it
works.
car
was also killed.
individuals.
But how about a crank y machine , Robots or somethin g,
Assembly To Feature Earle Spicer;
His Songs Will Span Man's History
Mach ines Will Not Replace Man;
They Won't Make That Mistake
from the
H uskies Def eat Kutztown3-2;
. . . SIDELINES Boyle Sho ws Stron g Pitchin g
by Irwin Zablocky
You be the judge:
Rloomsburg State has one of the
best runners in the eastern United
States. Everyone on our campus
should be acquainted with the
name of Jan Prosseda for he has
proven himself to be the state's
number "one " miler , two-miler, and
cross-country runner.
Prosseda One of Best
Jan is a first semester senior
from Milton, *Pa. In high school he
was a football , basketball, and basebal , and track letterman. He had
onljj . one year's experience in track
before coming to BSC. In his freshm&n year, Jan placed in both the
mile and two mile in the state
track meet. The next year he
claimed a second place in the mile
run and won the two-mile event,
setting a new state meet record of
9:39. Last year Jan won both races
to give him his third gold medal.
This year our cross-country's socond place finish in the state meet
was a result of Jan's taking first
place.
Prosseda vs. Lucas
What I'd like to point out is that
Slippery Rock's Fred Lucas was a
"Little All-American" because he
ran a 4:22 mile and was two time
state cross-country champ. Jan has
run the mile in 4:19 and last year
came in sixth in the two-mile at
the Penn relays with a time of
9:14.5. Not only does he hold the
school record for these two events
and cross-country but he has also
never been beaten in dual competition during his three years at BSC.
To top it off , he has beaten Fred
Lucas every time they competed
together.
you Be The Judge
Jan has proven himself as one of
the nation's top runners in other
meets as well. He has run in Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., Harrisburg, Berwick (Marathon) and has
done well every time. Last year he
was ranked fifth in the nation
Photo by Sieobl
WINNING RUN: Gary Horn slides home with winning run in second
inning. BSC won 3-2.
Despite the cold, wind, and poor Kutztown Rallies
playing conditions, the Huskies
In the ninth inning, Kutztown
opened their 1965 baseball season scored all their runs. With one
last Saturday afternoon. The game away, DeLong and Snyder hit b^ckwas played on the Light Street field to-back singles and McKernan
which was quite primitive as base- walked to fill the bases. Hopkins
ball diamonds go. However, it is relieved Boyle. Landis singled to
the only place left for our ballplay- drive in 2 runs but made too large
ers to use.
a turn at first and was picked off.
The
next batter gounded out to
Strong Pitching By Boyle
game.
end
the
With the pitching of Rollie Boyle
the Bloomsburg nine brought home Season Looks Good
a 3-2 win over the Golden Bears of
This victory could be the harKutztown. The Huskies took an binger of an extremely strong seaearly lead when they scored a run son for the Husky team. Depth in
in the first on singles by Gary Horn pitching remains the only liability,
and Ron Kirk and a double play but the front line pitching should
bl
al, and 2 runs in the second on a be good enough to offset this probwalk to Cron, a triple by Bowen lem. With Boyle and Hopkins aland a single by Boyle.
ternating pitching assignments, one
good reliever may be all that is
necessary, especially with only an
Head football coach, Russ
eleven game schedule this seasonHonk, has announced that there
Offensively, Kirk and Emma will be
will be a meeting at 4 p.m., in
the strong men to watch; they both
the small gym of Centennial,
possess exceptional natural ability
Tuesday, April 13, for all men
and potential.
interested in spring football.
Any men who are not out for
a spring sport and who are planning to play football should be
present.
Husky Stickman
Ready For First
r
SPINET PIANO BARGAIN
WANTED: 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..
FETTERMAN'S
BARBER SHOP
• QUALITY •
FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL
Bloomsburg, Pa.
LETTERMAN'S ffw\
BAKERY
JgM
For CAKES,PIES,
^S^'wR
. COOKIES,BUNS — ^ NaS^JW
All Yovr Pastry Nttdi
Conveniently Located
BOTTOM COLLEGE HILL
Since the former golf coach
Craig Himes is taking a year's leave
of absence to pursue graduate studies at the University of Pittsburgh,
Mr. Bruce Dietterick has been appointed the j ob of leading the stickmen of BSC. Mr. Dietterick has
been on the Public Relations Department of BSC since 1963.
Returning Golfers
The team has seven stickmen
returning from last year. George
Miller and Bill Bloom who were
comparatively equal last year and
among small college two-milers because of his 9:14. Therefore, if
Slippery Rock can have a "Little
All-American" in Fred Lucas —
then .Bloomsburg State should also
have a "Little Ail-American" by
the name of Jan Prosseda.
Charlie 's C^?^
Pizza
Hoag ies
| ^f
\S^^
FREE DELIVERY
After missing a few weeks of
articles, the Intramural Department would like to offer belated
congratulations to two of the
teams. The first of these is the
GIANTS, captained by Jerry Doto.
This team won the 1965 Men's Intramural Basketball Tournament to
place themselves securely in the
lead for total accumulated points
for the 1964-65 Men's Intramural
Season. The other team is the
WESTW1NG BEARS, captained by
Bob Wetzel. This team won the
1965 Men's Intramural Wrestling
Tournament, and by so doing,
placed themselves in a better position to threaten the fi rst place position of the GIANTS.
**•
Badminton singles were finished
this week, and the doubles tournament was set in motion. Check the
bulletin boards for information
concerning these tournaments.
* * ?
The tennis singles tournament
that was postponed from last fall
will probably be resumed soon.
Check the bulletin boards for noconcerning this.
tices
«
* **
Due to many requests, tne volleyball tournament will probably be
dropped this year in favor of the
more popular softball tournament.
If any team captain has any reason
why this tournament should not be
dropped for this season, he should
place a note in the intramural box
outside of office #5, Centennial
Gymnasium, before Tuesday, Apl
ri
,
13 1965.
I
— TEACHERS WANTED —
k,
¦
SOUTHWEST, ENTIRE WEST & ALASKA
Salaries $5,400-Up — FREE Registration
SOUTHWEST TEACHERS AGENCY
1303 Central Av». N.E.
Albuquerqu *. N«w Mexico
I
I
I
I
¦
^ ¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
Houk Announces
Dinner Invitations
The annual All-Sports Banquet is
to be held on Tuesday, Apl
ri 13, at
the College Commons. The guest
speaker is to be one of the "Baseball Greats," Danny Litwhiler.
Athletes Invited
Mr. Russell Houk, Athletic Director, has extended an invitation
to all members of the varsity "B"
club, cheerleaders, members of the
Maroon and Gold band and all
members of the sports staff of the
MAROON AND GOLD, college
newspaper.
The banquet will begin at 7:00
p.m.
(Continutd on pagt 4)
Regular & King Size Hoagies
King Size Soft Drinks
INTRAMURALS
ROCKS Steak House
CORNER EAST & RFTH STS.
Home Cooked Foods
Photo by Saaa.
L. to R.: Milton Van Winkle;
Tennis Coach Norton; and Charles
Swanson.
The Golden Bears of Kutztown
State handed the Huskies tennis
team its first defeat of the young
season by a score of 5-4.
Split In Singles
The Huskies lost the first two
singles matches, but the Huskies
bounced back with a victory by
Franklin Rishel. R;shel defeated
his opponent 6-4, 5-7, 6-0. "Rip"
Van Winkle lost his match, but the
final two matches were won by
BSC's ' Tom Evans, 6-2, 6-0, and
Mike Mellinger, 6-4, 6-0.
Lose Match In Doubles
In the doubles, BSC's Bill Gering and Charles Wilson were defeated by Young and Rapp of Kutztown, 7-5, 6-0. The second doubles
match, Monnemaeher and Charles
of Kutztown defeated BSC's Rishel
and Van Winkle, in a close match,
6-3, 4-6, 6-3. The final doubles
match was won by BSC's Evans
and Kenney over Kutztown's Shilady and Lussiano, 6-4, 4-6, 64.
Seniors — only 50 more days until that magic day, Graduation.
The next deadline for the MAROON & GOLD will be Monday,
April 26 at 4:00 pm in the office.
The next issue of the paper will
appear April 30.
WALKER ' S
OMEGA
Official Agency
THE WATCH FOR A LIFETIME
OF PROUO POSSESSION . . .
Art-Carved
PRIME WESTERN IEEF ¦ SEAFOOD
SPAGHETTI
DIAMONDS-WEDDING RINGS
Private Parties
BELOVED BY BRIDES FOR
OVER 100 YEARS
BETTY and BILL HASSERT
Proprietors
7:30 A.M. • 1i00 A.M.
784-9895
d
i
BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED
14 W. Main St., Bloomsbur g
4
•
Open 'til 12:30 a.m.
Netman Lose
First Of Season *
l ^f^Ml^i
157 W. Main
Phone 784-4292
BLOOMSBURQ
I
I A CU S I N' S
^^^^^^ ¦^^^^^^^^^
SjSSfijs ^fts ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
H
Avoid a g uil t complex
Conveniently located to "Suit the Campus "
...
Phone home tonight—before you find that you can no longer live with yourself. Your parents miss you and you know it. Comfort them with a call.
Xj ?\ *
The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania UpJ
Schedule Booklets Festival Feat ures Senate Committee
For Fall Semester Film - A film based on Franz Kafka's
Now Available
"The Trial" will be the Spring Art By Dr* Andruss
Master schedule booklets for the
fall semester are now available,
(April 9) in the College Book Store'
for purchasing by the students.
Each student who plans to prepare
a schedule for next fall must obtain
one of these booklets along with
the required red-topped data processing "Schedule Choice Card."
Fall Term
Students should list, in the appropriate space in the master
schedule booklet, the courses they
want to schedule for the fall term.
The next step would be to present
this list to their advisor and after
the advisor approves or changes
this proposed schedule, the information should be entered, in pencil, on the red-topped card and
signed by the advisor.
Beginning next week, students
should start reporting to their curriculum (divisional) director, department head, or other authorized faculty members for approval
of their schedules to enable all
students to consult with their advisor prior to May 21, when advanced scheduling will be conducted in Centennial Gymnasium.
Spring Term
All students who expect to return in the spring semester of 1966
(usually those with less than 84
credits at the end of the first semester 1964-65) should also list on
the inside of the back cover of the
master schedule booklet the courses they wish to take during the
spring semester. They will then be
required to pick up a "dummy "
pack of course cards for that semester before they leave advanced
scheduling. It is hoped that this
procedure will greatly aid scheduling of classes for the spring and
also allow for scheduling of courses
desired and needed by students.
Compliments of
The Waffle
Grille
Harry Logan
FINE JEWELRY
Festival's presentation for the evening of Apiil 29th. A master film,
from one of the great novels of
our Age of Anxiety, Orson Welles'
screen interpretation has stimulated more discussion, because df its
originality and cinematic brilliance,
than any other picture of the year.
The story of "The Trial" is
strange and fascinating, like something remembered from an earlier
existence. The central character is
a young bank clerk, Joseph K, who
is arrested and finds himself spending the rest of his life trying to defend himself against an unspecified
charge by unidentified accusers.
The dramatic impact of the story
is underlined by its psychological
and philosophical implications. In
crying to disentangle reality from
the nightmare engulfing him, Joseph K. becomes a symbol of
modern man searching for a way
out of his predicament.
Kafka is known for his mysticism, his interest in philosophy and
religion, and his broadly expressionable style. He is a master storyteller whose dramatic situations
serve as examples of the universal
anxiety that disturbs man in the
modern world: isolation, alienation,
inability to communicate, inability
to understand, and inability to love.
Totalitarian Nightmare
"The film is an attempt to create
a nightmare world, rather like that
of 1984. It is vaguely European in
decor, with a melange of nineteenth - century monumentalism,
now decayed, and some twentiethcentury counterparts which at first
seem to give the film an unfortunate dislocation; gradually one
realizes that this is the landscape
of a totalitarian nightmare . . . It
is, we soon learn, a world of sudden
violence, avid sexuality, and inexplicable happenings generally."
If you remember how you acquired your tools you'll never lend
them out.
BISSET and FRITZ
Barber Sho p
I
316 EAST ST., BLOOMSBURG
and
REPAIRING
Your Jiwelar away
hem horn *.
JOHN'S
BSC CLASS RINGS
CAFETERIA
IW. Main St.
Bloomtburg
S^^p)
J ^\
cfr ^hj
Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, chairman of the Board of Presidents of
the Pennsylvania State Colleges,
spoke before the Appropriations
Committee of the Senate at Harris*
burg, Monday. Dr. Andruss stated
that the state, through its budgeting and purchasing procedures
makes it impossible for the legislature's appropriations to be spent,
resulting in a lapse of $1 million or
more each year in unspent funds.
At least half of the budget is paid
by students for tuition, board, room
and laundry.
Proposals
Dr. Andruss argued for holding
student fees stationary until the
state makes sufficient appropriations to cover 75 per cent of the
educational costs, which would not
include board and laundry payments. He also recommended that
the budget be fixed at $26 million,
as suggested by the State Board of
Education, with the provision to
reappropriate $1,500,000 not spent
last year.
Survey In Progress
A survey of the per capita building appropriations for the next two
years is in progress. Governor
Scranton has issued a memorandum requesting a review of the
construction estimates under the
General State Authority contracts
for the next two years until the
Master Plan for Higher Education
of the State Board of Education is
approved.
Golf
(can 't fro m p. 3)
jockied back and forth between
first and second places. These men
will be tough competitors on most
courses. Close behind are John
Kwasnoski, Ray Herbert, and Phil
Haile, who have sharpened their
game and are hoping to add depth
to the team.
Other Prospects
The other prospects, Alex Dubil
and Rick Heller, who are showing
better scores, are in the making.
Two newcomers are Larry Edwards, Sophomore, and John Vasil
a transfer from Keystone Junior
College. Both look like good prospects for the team. Other candidates are Mike Heitz, Fred Dute,
Bob Farina, Ron Lovus, and Mike
Morrow.
COLLINS MUSIC
262 Iron St., Bloo msburg
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - SUPPLIES
REPAIRING
Open 'HI 9:00 Every Night
Wed. 'til 12.00
Sat. 'til 5:30
Office lists Campus lilitemews
April 12, 1965
April 21 , 1965
April 21, 1965
April 21, 1965
April 21 , 1965
April 22, 1965
Apr l
i 22, 1965
April 22, 1965
April 23, 1965
April 23, 1965
April 26, 1965
Apr i
l 27, 1965
April 27, 1965
April 27, 1965
April 28, 1965
April 28, 1965
April 28, 1965
April 30, 1965
l&y 4, 1965
10:00 a.m. — Sprin g Gr ove, Penn sylvania . . . .......... Eltmtntary; Special Ed.
All Areas
9:00 a.m. — Cleveland , Ohio
;
Elementar y; Secondary
10: 00 a.m. — Pearl River , New York
Elementary; Special Ed.; Secondary
2:00 p.m. — Athens , Pa
Elementary; Secondar y
2 :30 p.m. — Bristol . Pa
"
Secondary
10:00 a.m. — Richfield Springs , New York
Elementary; Secondary
,11 :00 a.m. — Bell Mcade , New J ersey
Special Ed.; E lementary; Seconda ry
2: 00 p.m. — Towanda , Pa
Secondary; Elementar y
10:00 a.m. — North Rose, New York
Elemen tary; Secondary; Business Ed .
11:00 a.m. — Dclcvan, New York
Special Ed.
2:00 p.m. — Pottsville , Pa
Elementary; Secondary
9:30 a.m. — Glens Falls, New York
Secondar y
10:30 a.m. — J amesburg, New J ersey
Secon dary; Business Ed.
2:00 p.m. — Philadelphia. Penna
All Areas
9:30 a.m. — Manassas , Virginia
Elementar y
10:00 a.m. — Churchtown , Pcnna. .'
All Areas
2:00 p.m. — Camdc n , New J ersey
Secondary
10:00 a.m. — Wccdsport , New York
Secondary
10:00 a.m. — Star Lake , New York
MISS AMERICA PAGEANT: Pictured above are BSC students (1. to r.)
Jane Elizabeth Del Kanic, Susan Gadshall, Melinda Sue Armstrong, and
Patricia De Sandis. The local pageant will be held in the Bloomsburg Junior High School Saturday evening, April 24. The winner will then travel
to West Chester for the Miss Pennsylvania Pageant.
m
fkVPV
J
»rf»»*^ »p*»»
Columbia Chora le BSC Music DeptTo Present Elij ah To Conduct Clinic
The Columbia Chorale, directed
by Mr. William Decker, will present Mendelssohn's famous oratorio
Elij ah Monday night at 8:00 p}m. in
the Bloomsburg Methodist Church,
Everyone is invited to attend.
There is no admission charge.
Great Choral Work
Elij ah is one of the best known
of all the great choral works, ranking only behind Handel's Messiah
and Haydn's Creation in popularity. The Chorale has been preparing this music since last September
for their traditional Easter season
performance. Many BSC students,
faculty, and staff members are
among the 60 voices who sing with
this organization. A specialty this
year will be the appearance of the
Benj amin Franklin School Chorus,
directed by Miss Sylvia Cronin,
singing the parts Mendelssohn originally wrote for children's chorus.
Say
"HAPPY
EASTER3'
with
*3^pii3i$»tfe
The BSC music department will „
sponsor a choral clinic for high
school choirs Monday, April 12.
Mr. Robert Page, nationally known
choral conductor from Temple University will be the conductor. Mr.
William D. Decker, who is in
charge of the clinic, hopes that the
high schools of our area will take
advantage of the opportunity to
work with one of the country's
foremost choral directors. Mr. Page
will work with the total group of
students as a combined chorus in
the morning, while in the afternoon
he will direct each individual high
school using music in their current
repertory.
MILLER
Office Supp ly
HALLMARK Greeting Cards
18W. Main Strut
Delicious — Piping Hot
Bar-B-Qued Chickens
CORNER LUNCH
One Block Abov e
Magee Carpet Mill
|
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VARSITY
GRILL
Eat
Dance
Recreation
Pocket Billiards
OVER HOUSENICK'S
SHOWROOMS
— HOURS —
10:00 'til ?
Mon. thru Sat.
Ttlephon * 784-9877
BRING YOUR DATE or
MEET AT THE QKILL
For Homo Cooked Food
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
TO THE DORMITORIES
«
212 IRO N ST.
ra^^ g^CT
MOLLY'S BEAUTY SALON
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
Molly (Shaffer ) Hlleman
Sorvo Yourself or Be Sorvocf
Free Proscription Delivory
DIXIE SHOP
TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS
RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES
GREETING CARDS
Bloomtbur g 't Fashion Corn *
1 W«tt Main St., Bloomtburg
The
Tasty Food —
Low Prices
BONDED WORLDWIDE
WIRE SERVICE
784-1893
Dial - 784-4117
"Specializ ing in hair col oring. "
220 E. Fifth St.
Ph. 784-0305
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HOLIDAY BUFFET
Each Sunday
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CHILDREN - $1.25
HOTEL MAGEE
Bloomsb urg, Pa.
DICK BININHD, Man age
1i
^^^ H I +< *
11130 • 2,30
— On Our 2nd Floor —
i|V,i tf fff iff if a , v£fi
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LUNCHEON
Tuesday thru Friday
m^^^^^^
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t
Ma
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136 WEST FRONT STREET
f
y
f^^^^^ B t m ^rfeV 1 ' *
BERWICK'S NEWEST DRESS SHOP
OVTheTeahouse '
To Open Festival
"The Teahouse of the August
Moon " presented by the Bloomsburg Players on April 22, 23, and
24 will officially open the Fourth
Annual Spring Arts Festival. The
original novel by Vern Sneider is
more or less a close picture of real
life as observed by Sneider, who is
himself not beyond comparison
with his character of Capt. Fisby. *
Cast
The Bloomsburg Players presentation,
of John Patrick's adaptation
Photo by SlE QEL
of
Sneider
's novel features Henry
L. to R.: Celie Flaherty, Dan Guydish, Gil Gockley, Alan Bartlett, and
Sally Reagan.
Fetterman, Sakini; Albert Roger,
Sgt. Gregovich; Howard Kearns,
Col. Purdy IH; Larry Remley, Capt.
Fisby; Martie Siemson, Old Woman; Alberta Harabin, Old Woman's
Daughter;
Jim Edwards, Ancient
Last week five members of the
Alan Bartlett, an elementary maCommunity Government Associa- j or from Honesdale, Pa., will serve Man; Terry Moody, Mr. Sumata;
tion were elected by the students as treasurer of the Council. Alan Larry Gerber, Mr. Seiko; David
of BSC to serve as officers of that belongs to the Gamma Theta Up- Wenner, Mr. Oshira; Jim Walter,
group for the academic year 1965- silon fraternity and the English Mr. Omura; Jim Worth, Mr. Keora;
Clu b , and serves on the Dining Ann Shepherd, Miss Higa Jiga;
1966.
President
Room Committee and the Election Barbara Shore, Lotus Blossom; and
Tom Curtis, Capt. McLean.
To serve in the office of presi- Board of the CGA.
The voters elected Sally Reagan, Director
dent, the students chose Gil GockMr. Michael McHale of the BSC
ley, who is currently serving as a secondary Spanish maj or from
vice president of the student asso- Harrisburg to fill the office of re- Speech Department is the director.
ciation. *Gil is an elementary maj or cording secretary. Sally's activities Mr. Robert Richey and Miss Amy
from Lancaster, Pa., and has been include serving on the Social Rec- Short are handling the set conI active in student politics since his reation Committee of CGA and as struction and business details for
secretary of the Sophomore Class. the production.
\\ freshman year.
Corresponding
Secretary
Awards
\ Vice President
Danny Guydish, who is currently ' The office of , corresponding secSome notes on the original Broadthe president of the Sophomore retary for the CGA was won by way production of "Teahouse" inClass, will assume the office of vice Celie Flaherty, a secondary English clude a clean sweep of every prize
president of CGA in September. maj or from Shenandoah, Pa, Celie for theatrical excellence. It capDanny, who resides in West Hazle- has served on the Hospitality Com- tured The Pulitzer Prize, The Donton, Pa., is maj oring in secondary mittee, the Fire Committee, and aldson Prize, The Aegis Theatre
history and government and has as a Proctor. She also belongs to Club Award, N. Y. Drama Critics
also been active in student govern- the English Club and the Women's Award , The Theatre Club Award,
Seryice Society.
ment.
and The American Theatre Wing's
Antoinette Perry Award.
Synopsis
This comedy that has sometimes
been called a modernized "Mme.
Butterfly" or "The Mikado " withThe Fourth Annual Spring Arts ulty member of the University of out music, is centered on the strugFestival at Bloomsburg State Col- Pennsylvania, presenting "Arthur gle of a well-meaning but bumbling
lege will be held from Thursday, Miller and the Name Game."
American Army captain to adminApril 22nd, through Sunday, May April 29
ister a little village of Okinawa
2nd, 1965. Miss Susan Rusinko, FacAt the Thursday Assembly there soon after its conquest by U.S.
ulty Chairman, of the Spring Arts will be a concert by Earle Spicer, forces.
Committee, has released the follow- ballad recitalist of songs from
Aiming to instill democratic
ing schedule for the week's activ- Elizabethan times to the present. ideals and bring prosperity to the
ities.
That evening at 8:15, the Orson villagers, and armed with rigid diAll eyents will be held in Carver Welles Production film adaptation rectives for the job, the amiable
Auditorium and are open to the of Franz Kafka's novel, "The captain finds himself frustrated by
public. There will be no charge for Trial," will be shown.
a native Okinawan assigned to be
admission to any of the activities. April 30
his interpreter. But with impish
,
April 22, 23, 24
, at 8:15 p.m. shrewdness Sakini helps the
Friday, April
abashed captain realize that AmerThe events will get under way brin gs dancin g 30th stage
to the
of Car- icans in the East may
with the Bloomsburg Players prehave some,
ver
Auditorium
with
"Adventure
s thing to learn.
senting John Patrick's Pulitzer
Prize winning comedy "The Tea- in Choregraphy ", being presented ,
:¦ house of the August Moon." It is by Merle Lister Barrie Landauer
Now that man has learned to
Rosalind
Pierson
and
company,
of
army
the story the
of occupation
move faster than sound , women are
teaching democracy in a remote sponsored by the Lincoln Square
at a distinct disadv anta ge.
YMCA Theatre , New York City.
town in Okinawa.
May 1
April 26
Music will be the toast of the
On Monday, April 26th , there
hour
Saturday evening, May 1st, at
will be an art lecture "The Roots
8:15
p.m.
with the Esterhaz y Orchof Modern Art" by Jack Book,
estra
a musical grou p dedicated
binder , Director , Division of Art
Dr. W. Bradford Sterling, assoEducation , School District of Phil- to the masterpiece of the Eigh- ciate professor of geography at
adelphia , at 8:15 pm Mr. Bookbind- teenth and early Nineteenth Cen- BSC, h as been awar ded a gran t to
er will speak again at the assembly tury, playing a program of Spring do field research in meteorology,
The glaciology, and other earth scienon Tuesday at 2 pm on " The A rt music for , Chamber Orchestra.
'
by
O
rc
h
estra
conducted
David
ces. The grant is one of six offered
of This World. " He will pr esent an Blum,
is making its debut tour of to full-time college teachers to give
integrated program using slides ,
the United States
narrat ion , and music.
them an opportunity to work in the
May 2
April 27
field unde r trained research scienTho Festival will come to a close tists. The professors will then be
At 8:15 Tuesday evening, Howard Nemerov , Award Winnin g Au- Sunda y, May 2nd , 3 p.m., with able to teach from actual experithor f rom Bonn in gt on College "Ho yden's Creat ion" b y the ence and not from the textbook
(Vt ), will pr esent a readin g of his Bloomsburg Choraleers , und er the only.
'
poetr y, with commentar y. He is direction of William Decker , ot the
The grant is sponsored by The
distin guished as a poet , novelist , Mus ic Department.
A rctic Inst itute of Nort h A mer ica
Throu ghout the Festival there and The American Geographical
and literary critic.
will be an Exhibit ion of Paintings
April 28
Society, and covers a p eriod of ten
A drama lecture will take place in the Lobby of Waller Hall by weeks start ing on the ice field on
Wednesda y evening, at 8:15, with , prominent artists from the collec- June 15.
Gerald Weales , eminent scholar of tion of the Living Arts Foundation
Location
drama and editor , write r and fac- of New York City,
The baao camp for the protect is
Announces Newly Elected Officers
Community Government Association
Fourth Annual Spring Arts Festival
Off ers Varied Schedule To Students
BSC Hosts Conference:
Southeast Asia Discussed
"Southeast Asia in Perspective"
is the subj ect being explored today
in a conference of high school
teachers, BSC social studies faculty
and students, and guest lecturers.
The program will consist of six
lectures, which will cover most aspects of Southeast Asia , including
the religions, historical factors, and
cultures involved.
Invited To Attend
All sophomores, juniors, and
seniors in the fields of secondary
social studies and history and government are expected to attend all
sessions according to an announce-
Townesmen Bac k;
Perf orm At BSC
The Towriesmen, a foiK singing
group, will present a concert tonight in Centennial Gym from 8:30
to 10:00 p.m. There is no admission
charge for the event, which is being sponsored by CGA. The seating
is blankets on the Gym floor and
bleachers. Casual dress, such as
slacks and shorts, is permitted.
Members
The Townesmen are not new to
BSC, having perfonned here before
in assembly and Husky Lounge.,
Two members of the group are currently attending BSC: Kevin Weaver, a senior from Willow Grove ,
and Gordon Reed , who is student
teaching. Another of the Townesmen, Roy Kashimba, is a graduate
of BSC and is presently teaching in
Allentown. The fourth member,
Jim Reed, is on the staff of an Allentown newspaper.
Material
The material performed by the
Townesmen ranges from traditional
to humorous, including some songs
which they have written themselves. Their repertoire includes
examples such as "Wabash Cannonball ," which is lightly serious,
"Take Her Out of Pity," a traditional number, and "Jump Back,
Rabbit ," a favorite at BSC and also
a Townesmen original.
Medium — Folk Music
The group has chosen folk music
as their medium , since this area is
the interest of the whole group.
They also find that they prefer to
sing on the level of folk music. The
Townesmen have previously appeared at the Cellar Door in Allentown, the Hollywood Inn , Baltimore, at Muhlenberg College, and
the Penn State Hazleton Campus.
They have also cut an album , not
yet released for want of a label.
BSC Faculty Member Given Grant
To Study In Yukon For 10 Weeks
located at Kluane Lake on the
Alaska Highwa y, an d t wo or more
stations are established on the Kaskawulsh and Hubbard glacier systems at app roximatel y 8,500 foot
elevation. This location is in the St.
•Ellas Mountains in the Yukon Territory and the glaciers are among
the lar gest on the North American
Continent.
Pilot
Daily trips are made to the field
stations by aircraft landing at altitudes of 2,500 tQ 12,000 feet on unpr epared surfaces. Dr. Sterlin g is a
licensed pilot , ' and had been employed in teaching and flight research by the Nat ional R esearch
Council at the University of Tennessee and Ohio State University
, prior to coming to BSC.
ment by Dr. John J. Serff , chairman of the Social Studies Department. Dr. Serff stressed, however,
that all BSC students and faculty
are invited to attend.
"Buddhism "
Wilbur W. Hitchcock, of the U.S.
Foreign Service Institute of the Department of State, will discuss
"Some Aspects of Buddhism in
Southeast Asia" at 9:30 in Room
22 , Science Hall. Mr. Hitchcock has
degrees in Education and Political
Science from the University of
Pennsylvania and has done graduate work at Cornell University. He
has worked in Korea , Liberia, Sierra Leone, Laos, Viet Nam, Thailand, and other Asian and African
countries in military and civilian
positions.
"Contemporary Asia"
Milton E. Osborne, of the Southeast Asia Program of Cornell University will relate the "Historical
Factors Operating Upon Contemporary Southeast Asia Problems"
in a session at 9:30 in Room 8, Science Hall. Mr. Osborne graduated
with honors in History from the
University of Sydney, taught at that
institution and is currently a fellow
at Cornell University. He has been
associated with the Australian Diplomatic Service in Cambodia.
"Family Structure"
George M. Guthri, of the Department of Psychology, Pennsylvania State University, will lecture
on the "Family Structure and Philippine Society" before the entire
group at 11:00 in Carver Auditorium. Mr. uumn nas us f n.u.
from the University of Minnesota.
He was a Fulbright Scholar to the
Philippines and his numerous papers have been published in leading
psychology j ournals.
"Laos"
Following a luncheon in the College. Commons, Mr. Hitchcock will
present "Background to Laos" at
2:00 in Room 22, Science Hall. At
the same time Mr. Osborne will discuss "Southeast Asia Leadership
Viewed in Historical Terms" in
Room 8, Science Hall.
"Culture"
The conference will conclude
with an address by Rober Van Niel,
entitled "Southeast Asian Culture,
Past and Present ," at 3:30 in Carver Auditorium. Dr. Van Niel received his Ph.D. from Cornell University and is currently Professor
of Far Eastern History in the Department of History at Russell Sage
College. He will join the faculty of
the University of Hawaii this summer.
Team Eval uates
Graduate School
An evaluation team repr esenting
the Depart ment of Public Instruction of Pennsylvania visited BSC
this week. The purpose of the visit
was to evaluate the gradu ate programs in Business Education , Elementary Educat ion, Special Education , and Speech Correction and
to assess Bloomsbur g State College's ability to offer a graduate
program in biology.
The team was composed of leaders in the field of higher educat ion
throu ghout the sta te in the areas
in which graduate programs are
offered at BSC. The Chairman of
the group was Dr. Franklin A.
Miller , Pro fessor of Educa tion and
head of the Department of Educational Services at Pennsylvania
State Universit y.
BSC Cheating Brought To Attention;
Gestapo Techni ques Not A Solution
by Sharon Avery
Eds. Note : The suggestion on cheating in the issue of April 2, was not
meant to be taken seriously, but was meant only to illustrate a point : that
the student body is not completely apatheti c to what happens on the BSC
campus. We have accomplished our purpose as is illustrated by the follo wing guest editorial and also in the three Letters to the Editor on this page.
We welcome such interest and would like to see more of it.
Do we -want a school of informers? That is what we are asking for if
we advocate the system to prevent cheating that was published in the
April 2 edition of the M&G.
Lovers of democracy have long condemned the Communists for encouraging children to tell on their parents. Hitler was hated for the same
system, and in our own country the neighbor who discloses that a man
has missed paying part of his taxes is little liked or respected.
Not only will non-cheating informers be generally disliked, but they,
too, will be subj ect to suspicion. Who is to say that this group is really
composed of non-cheaters? Doesn't the verj\ title "non-cheater" give
cheaters a"n opportunity to accuse innocent parties of the crime? And
aren't we all susceptible to mistakes? It is not impossible for a student
to look like he 's cheating," when he really is not. The very nature of the
accusation, however, can make him the innocent victim of an informer's
error. As he has* been accused of cheating, he will be mistrusted by nearly
all his instructors and fellow students.
I don't feel instructors are entirely unaware of the cheating that takes
place in the classroom. If the cheater can be detected by a fellow student, he can and often is, likewise found by the instructor. (For my own
part I don't look at other students' desks to see whether they are cheating) . Whatever the system, really experienced cheaters will still pass
through undetected, for the smooth operator will somehow manage to
p rove himself innocent, and possibly even succeed in proving his accuser
gu ilty!
I don't think any method of disclosing cheaters can be foolproof ,
although some are more effective than others. But this one is inadequate.
Too many innocent students can be hurt by a pointing finger, and the
condemning words: "He's cheating." The real cheater will be found out
anyway, if not in the classroom, then later in life. Eventually he will slip,
and point the finger at himself.
. ? LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . ?
r
loop-hole was made by the unavail- me why student interest should be
(Letters to the editor are an expres- ability of up-to-date student direc- shown?
sion of the individual writer's opinion tories. I congratulate those individSpeaking for myself only, until
and do not necessarily reflect the views
uals who were so stupid that the time comes for elections, I never
Election Board must now conduct know what does go on in council
Dear Editor:
their work with Gestapo tech- meetings. I do recognize the CGA
In answer to the Letter To The niques.
minutes are posted on the bulletin
Editor in the April 2, 1965, edition
Finally, in previous years, when boards — so high it is practically
of the M&G, I would like to make the college was not so large, the
impossible to read them. It also
several observations.
honesty and integrity of* Blooms- seems that I never remember to
First, the editorial contained in burg students was never ques- stop and take a minute and read
the special edition of the M&G fol- tioned. Perhaps a new element has them. This, I admit, is my fault,
lowing the nullified election was come to rest on College Hill, and not CGA's.
not slanted even indirectly to any again it j ust might be the price we
Why can't three or four minutes
one of the two candidates for office. have to pay for expansion", i. e., less be set aside in each assembly perI am sure that everyone has heard personal contact. Regardless of the iod to briefly inform the students
comments from supporters of both reason why a second election was of what subject s are presented becandidates blaming the other necessitated, in the future, the honthe council and what, if any,
"Camp " of such tactics as "stuffing esty and integrity of Bloomsburg 'fore
rulings
are made in the meeting?
the ballot boxes, being over-zealous, students will be taken along with Is this too
much to ask — we are
playing dirty politics," and a thou- their ID cards and signature.
members
of
the Community Govsand other unfounded accusations.
Sincerely,
ernment Association?
The editorial merely pointed out
Frank
J.
Milauskas
While it is true the Maroon &
that these comments were being
Gold
prints the minutes of the
made — and indeed they were!
council
meeting, I feel this is not
Second, the CGA and the Elec- Dear Editor:
the
most
effective or sufficient
A survey was made by one of
tion Board did not "allow it to
distributing
the events of
happen." It happened as a result of your reporters which showed the means of
our
council
meetings.
Is there any
several not-so-honest students who ". , . lack of interest" displayed by
reason
why
any
interested
student
found a loop-hole in the voting BSC students in their College
meeting
couldn't
observe
a
council
procedure. To be more precise, the Council, Well, can somebody tell
if desired? After observing the
meeting, then the student member
could more fully make use of his
class representative.
Sincerely yours,
*¦ Susan M. Brown
Dear Editor:
It isn't often that an editorial in
a newspaper prompts me to write
a letter to the editor, but the editorial concerning cheating (April
2) has done so.
The proposal to have non-cheaters
stand up and point out cheatpiano, and organ while at college
bly, the Spring Arts Festival will
ers, a proposal which you claim "to
continue with a concert by Earle and also in London and New York,
be
the best one heard yet," is just
Spicer, ballad recitalist of songs will give brief comments on the
about
the most infantile suggestion
from Elizabethan times to the pres- various songs and ballads in order
-the
Fed
TBM,
tn
ach
J
fTt
e
the
I
have
ever come across in a colent.
to create and maintain the atmoslege newspaper. The whole idea is
The traditional English and ph ere of informality which must
Key to -my Geoj r &p Ay test 97>c/
an insult to the intelligence of the
American ballads to be included on have been characteristic of the anstudent
body and faculty as well.
-— ft
fl unked 7ne !
the program are stories in song cient troubadours. Among the numAt
a
time
when college students
which date back long before the bers which will be presented will
throughout the country are fighting
alphabet and are considered the be an entertaining Shakespeare
to be treated like adults rather than
foundations of both music and Eng- "quiz," traditional English Ballads,
like children, this proposal sticks
lish literature. Their brevity, sim- Gilbert and Sullivan and Early
out like a sore thumb pointing in
plicity, directness and humor are American Folk Songs.
the wrong direction. If we had to
by Richie Benyo
considered a great influence on
rely on a system of "snitching" to
present day creative writing.
There is this thing with machines huh? Sort of gets to you, doesn't it? prevent cheating, the only result
Dr. Wagner Invited
Musical Story
in the dawn of the Machine Age: Yeah, a machine who is built with would be a general downgrading
As understood today, the tradi- To Sail On Lexingto n
they don't want to act like ma- metal parts, who shouldn't get tired of the maturity of the students at
tional ballad is "a song that tells a
chines.
Where one would presume like a person , who shouldn't feel
Dr. E. Paul Wagner of the BSC that they would be a little unsure emotional like a person, who BSC.
story," in simple* verse and to a
It is a sad state of affairs when a
simple tune. It is the product of no Psychology Department is one of of themselves (more-or-less like a shouldn't have moods like a perone time or person and it has* no 37 citizens of this area who have newborn child come into a com- son, still exhibits traits. Perhaps future teacher resorts to cheating
original text, being freshly created been invited to attend a Navy Or- pletely new world), they do not. the weather has been bad and some on an examination, but it would be
by each successive singer as he ientation Cruise at Pensacola, Flor- They follow a different data sheet of the moisture in the air seeped sadder still if he had to act like a
boy and "snitch" on a
makes his own version.
ida from May 3 to May 5. The entirely. I guess that someone for- into the machine's innards, throw- grade-school
"The ballad depends for its life cruise is conducted by the U.S. got to feed them the script after it ing j ust one little connection off a classmate to "get even" with him.
on themes of universal appeal —
had been punched onto tape. This micro-inch or so. This can well be a It is so sad, one can only laugh
Willow
Grove,
Naval
Air
Station,
stories of family tragedy, of love
must be the case, because a ma- type of rheumatism to the poor lit- at it.
policy
of
accordance
with
the
in
and its many resulting situations"
It has been said many times that
chine is not cold , unresponding tle fellow I guess, indirectly caus—presented with a certain intellec- keeping the public well informed.
metal — especially not the ones ing inefficiency, perhaps resulting a person who cheats only cheats
This program is designed to pre- from IBM.
tual and emotional simplicity. Melin some waste of the paper that it himself , and although no one likes
*
ody and rhythm, acting as a back- sent an overall picture of Naval Air Traits Exhibited
to admit it, it\j s true. A student who
gobbles up so j oyously.
ground for the tale, control its sim- Training as well as a brief look at
copies answers from another stuThe cybernetic brains seem to Can Be Productive
plicity, color its emotion and aid the Reserve Training Program. The possess not only the 'brain,1 but
But on the other hand , how about dent may pass the test, assuming
the work of memory.
schedule will be highlighted by a somewhat of a personality all their when it is feeling its oats? Sure, . he copies the right answers, but he
Informal Atmosphere
one-day cruise aboard the USS Lex- own. I don't mean this as an over- that's right; it sits there purring doesn't know the subject. The perMr. Spicer, who studied voice, ington.
all statement, either. I mean, spe- contently, lights blinking off and on son who lets someone else copy his
sifically, each 'little Univac' has its merrily, paper disappearing in one answers only ends up lower on the
own traits: laziness, crankiness, ef- end and coming out the other, and curve. And both students run the
MAROON & GOLD
risk of being caught by the instrucficiency, ambition, piggishness, etc. all is well with the world.
tor,
In any case, college students
Of course the machine has some
Dr. Isaac Asimov, noted scienVol. XLIII
FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1965
No. 20
tist and author, both in fact and marked advanta ges over the stu- should be mature enough to realize
Editor — C . BLAIR HARTMAN
fiction, has, in a series of robotic dent , too, It can think and recall a this, an d th e college instructor
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Businist Manager — MICHAEL KASANDER
stories, defined, in three laws, the lot faste r , h ave a lot more concret e should be responsible for reducing
Assistant Editor: William Howells
Photo graphy Editor: Marshall Siegel
duties of the cybernetic production. facts at its electrode-ti ps, and it the temptation to cheat, for the
Managing Editor: Carol McClure
Photo staff: Karl Reed
Ass't. Managing Editor-. Doug Hjppenshel
^
.^
Af f
These laws apply, of course, in his can't ge bawled out for doing some- best way to reduce cheating is to
^^ HeaJy
R'a?/ U
shoron
Bo
Brandau
,
J
Ave«7
j
^,.,
Knorr
Caroi
Arf
Slag.
Siulier
I
Ed,Vn
world of the future , which usually thin g wron g or for goofing off (un- make it difficult to cheat and costly
f Dunn ,
Alice n\
Chapman , 1
Pat Conwell, Jean
ward Rhoade*. Sandra Scanzoni, Cecelia
Janice Feiimter, Stevonn Fecher. Norma
isn't too far off; but they don't ap- - less you consider , the periodic to get caught.
Flaherty, Mary Schafier, Debora MachKeener. William Large, Carol Mhcavage,
'
amu ' "
Mark S. Goldman
check from Mamm y IBM by way of
ply at IBM or at BSC.
Larry Phillips, Martha Siemiin, Judith
Copy Editor: Nancy Smith
Skomiky, Mary Lou Scarlato, Carolyn
repairman
).
a
Always
At
Fault
Not
Taby, Alana Matter. Mary Lou CflvalJini ,
Copy Staff : Cheryl Bernlnger. Anna Marie
Rosemary Renn, Barbara Kiner.
Sbley, Monika Vizachero, Mary Merluzzi ,
I'm sure that we've al l seen a No Challen ge To Man
Bruce W. Albright , n ineteen ,
Lil"e Gibbons
Star Reporters : John Murtin, Kathleen Ron, come do think of it, masoun
d
s
as
Yoah
mach
i
ne
th
at
l
oo
k
s
an
d
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H.
elli , Ann 0. Shepherd , Jennifer Smith ,
Typ ing Staff: Elizabeth Beck, Carolyn Fox,
if it were just plain lazy. An old, chines have an easy life. Tho little
'Kayo KBenwether, Lyn n \Ve«ley, KathPriicilla Greco, Donna Bogard.
Albri ght , West Front street , BerIeen Elliott - Dlano Maliniak.
dying car , perhaps , that is just too IBM j ust sits there in its own office
Fea ture Ed it o r: Luton Houtt
wick , died last Saturd ay afterAdvertising Manager: Lynn Segln
lazy to take the last step i nto the purr ing, while we humans stru ggle
Feature Writers: Eileen Fertig, Judy Gen ,
noon at 2:05 p.m. when the car
,
Ann
Advertising Staff i Bonnie Hlleman , Rick
Krick
,
Kathy
Obert,
Space
Jan
Joan
long,
hope),
in
the
cold
(not
for
I
'little
idiots
'
are
grave
.
.
.
IBM'
s
in which he was a passenger
Skinner
Lathy Burnham , Frank Garriga n, Richie
Benyo, Kathleen Fedln , John Ackley.
like this in some instances , too. crue l world. Whon faced with facts
Circulatio n Manager: Len Lawrence
wont out of control and struck a
Cireulalion Stafft Marfene Laughlin. Jad e
Sports Editors i Dave Outt, George Yacina
They sometimes got behind in their like this , it is easy to see tha t man
utilit y pole. Albri ght was a JanB°
*
Sports Staff : Bob Garrison, Dean Hollern,
dog.
o&'
top
certainl
y
up
is
still
He
fouling
some
is
a
,
perhaps
work
C
w»Mttne»
nw
Milli
MJJH
uar y freshman at BSC.
Wally Kahn , Dick Miller. Jim Seybert, Irdeadl ine for marks to be out, This , lot tou gher than a mach ine t hat has
Business Staff : Doug Hippemtlel, JoAnn
win Zablocky, Michael Christina, Gregory
T he accident occurred about
Schlrm, Louiie Terruio,
McGinnif
tho , if looked at closely, ma y not to be nursed and cared for in a
six miles east Of Bloomsburg on
alwa ys be due to the poor ma- pre-warmed room. Ah, that thought
The /Maroon and Odd ii publishad weekly by the students of Bloomiburg State College,
Old Berwick Road near the CenBloomsburg, Pa, The paper it a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and
ch ine's bein g lazy — maybe it is make s me feel so superior. Think ] tral Columbia High School. The
the Collegiate Press Service , All opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers injust ill-fed — not enough papor for I'll tako my air-car to the gym and
operator of the Triumph sports
eluding lort«rs- tO'the>editor are not necessarily those of this publication but those of the
Trainin
g
wrostle
with
one
of
tho
it
to
chew
on
while
it
works.
car
was also killed.
individuals.
But how about a crank y machine , Robots or somethin g,
Assembly To Feature Earle Spicer;
His Songs Will Span Man's History
Mach ines Will Not Replace Man;
They Won't Make That Mistake
from the
H uskies Def eat Kutztown3-2;
. . . SIDELINES Boyle Sho ws Stron g Pitchin g
by Irwin Zablocky
You be the judge:
Rloomsburg State has one of the
best runners in the eastern United
States. Everyone on our campus
should be acquainted with the
name of Jan Prosseda for he has
proven himself to be the state's
number "one " miler , two-miler, and
cross-country runner.
Prosseda One of Best
Jan is a first semester senior
from Milton, *Pa. In high school he
was a football , basketball, and basebal , and track letterman. He had
onljj . one year's experience in track
before coming to BSC. In his freshm&n year, Jan placed in both the
mile and two mile in the state
track meet. The next year he
claimed a second place in the mile
run and won the two-mile event,
setting a new state meet record of
9:39. Last year Jan won both races
to give him his third gold medal.
This year our cross-country's socond place finish in the state meet
was a result of Jan's taking first
place.
Prosseda vs. Lucas
What I'd like to point out is that
Slippery Rock's Fred Lucas was a
"Little All-American" because he
ran a 4:22 mile and was two time
state cross-country champ. Jan has
run the mile in 4:19 and last year
came in sixth in the two-mile at
the Penn relays with a time of
9:14.5. Not only does he hold the
school record for these two events
and cross-country but he has also
never been beaten in dual competition during his three years at BSC.
To top it off , he has beaten Fred
Lucas every time they competed
together.
you Be The Judge
Jan has proven himself as one of
the nation's top runners in other
meets as well. He has run in Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., Harrisburg, Berwick (Marathon) and has
done well every time. Last year he
was ranked fifth in the nation
Photo by Sieobl
WINNING RUN: Gary Horn slides home with winning run in second
inning. BSC won 3-2.
Despite the cold, wind, and poor Kutztown Rallies
playing conditions, the Huskies
In the ninth inning, Kutztown
opened their 1965 baseball season scored all their runs. With one
last Saturday afternoon. The game away, DeLong and Snyder hit b^ckwas played on the Light Street field to-back singles and McKernan
which was quite primitive as base- walked to fill the bases. Hopkins
ball diamonds go. However, it is relieved Boyle. Landis singled to
the only place left for our ballplay- drive in 2 runs but made too large
ers to use.
a turn at first and was picked off.
The
next batter gounded out to
Strong Pitching By Boyle
game.
end
the
With the pitching of Rollie Boyle
the Bloomsburg nine brought home Season Looks Good
a 3-2 win over the Golden Bears of
This victory could be the harKutztown. The Huskies took an binger of an extremely strong seaearly lead when they scored a run son for the Husky team. Depth in
in the first on singles by Gary Horn pitching remains the only liability,
and Ron Kirk and a double play but the front line pitching should
bl
al, and 2 runs in the second on a be good enough to offset this probwalk to Cron, a triple by Bowen lem. With Boyle and Hopkins aland a single by Boyle.
ternating pitching assignments, one
good reliever may be all that is
necessary, especially with only an
Head football coach, Russ
eleven game schedule this seasonHonk, has announced that there
Offensively, Kirk and Emma will be
will be a meeting at 4 p.m., in
the strong men to watch; they both
the small gym of Centennial,
possess exceptional natural ability
Tuesday, April 13, for all men
and potential.
interested in spring football.
Any men who are not out for
a spring sport and who are planning to play football should be
present.
Husky Stickman
Ready For First
r
SPINET PIANO BARGAIN
WANTED: 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..
FETTERMAN'S
BARBER SHOP
• QUALITY •
FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL
Bloomsburg, Pa.
LETTERMAN'S ffw\
BAKERY
JgM
For CAKES,PIES,
^S^'wR
. COOKIES,BUNS — ^ NaS^JW
All Yovr Pastry Nttdi
Conveniently Located
BOTTOM COLLEGE HILL
Since the former golf coach
Craig Himes is taking a year's leave
of absence to pursue graduate studies at the University of Pittsburgh,
Mr. Bruce Dietterick has been appointed the j ob of leading the stickmen of BSC. Mr. Dietterick has
been on the Public Relations Department of BSC since 1963.
Returning Golfers
The team has seven stickmen
returning from last year. George
Miller and Bill Bloom who were
comparatively equal last year and
among small college two-milers because of his 9:14. Therefore, if
Slippery Rock can have a "Little
All-American" in Fred Lucas —
then .Bloomsburg State should also
have a "Little Ail-American" by
the name of Jan Prosseda.
Charlie 's C^?^
Pizza
Hoag ies
| ^f
\S^^
FREE DELIVERY
After missing a few weeks of
articles, the Intramural Department would like to offer belated
congratulations to two of the
teams. The first of these is the
GIANTS, captained by Jerry Doto.
This team won the 1965 Men's Intramural Basketball Tournament to
place themselves securely in the
lead for total accumulated points
for the 1964-65 Men's Intramural
Season. The other team is the
WESTW1NG BEARS, captained by
Bob Wetzel. This team won the
1965 Men's Intramural Wrestling
Tournament, and by so doing,
placed themselves in a better position to threaten the fi rst place position of the GIANTS.
**•
Badminton singles were finished
this week, and the doubles tournament was set in motion. Check the
bulletin boards for information
concerning these tournaments.
* * ?
The tennis singles tournament
that was postponed from last fall
will probably be resumed soon.
Check the bulletin boards for noconcerning this.
tices
«
* **
Due to many requests, tne volleyball tournament will probably be
dropped this year in favor of the
more popular softball tournament.
If any team captain has any reason
why this tournament should not be
dropped for this season, he should
place a note in the intramural box
outside of office #5, Centennial
Gymnasium, before Tuesday, Apl
ri
,
13 1965.
I
— TEACHERS WANTED —
k,
¦
SOUTHWEST, ENTIRE WEST & ALASKA
Salaries $5,400-Up — FREE Registration
SOUTHWEST TEACHERS AGENCY
1303 Central Av». N.E.
Albuquerqu *. N«w Mexico
I
I
I
I
¦
^ ¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
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Houk Announces
Dinner Invitations
The annual All-Sports Banquet is
to be held on Tuesday, Apl
ri 13, at
the College Commons. The guest
speaker is to be one of the "Baseball Greats," Danny Litwhiler.
Athletes Invited
Mr. Russell Houk, Athletic Director, has extended an invitation
to all members of the varsity "B"
club, cheerleaders, members of the
Maroon and Gold band and all
members of the sports staff of the
MAROON AND GOLD, college
newspaper.
The banquet will begin at 7:00
p.m.
(Continutd on pagt 4)
Regular & King Size Hoagies
King Size Soft Drinks
INTRAMURALS
ROCKS Steak House
CORNER EAST & RFTH STS.
Home Cooked Foods
Photo by Saaa.
L. to R.: Milton Van Winkle;
Tennis Coach Norton; and Charles
Swanson.
The Golden Bears of Kutztown
State handed the Huskies tennis
team its first defeat of the young
season by a score of 5-4.
Split In Singles
The Huskies lost the first two
singles matches, but the Huskies
bounced back with a victory by
Franklin Rishel. R;shel defeated
his opponent 6-4, 5-7, 6-0. "Rip"
Van Winkle lost his match, but the
final two matches were won by
BSC's ' Tom Evans, 6-2, 6-0, and
Mike Mellinger, 6-4, 6-0.
Lose Match In Doubles
In the doubles, BSC's Bill Gering and Charles Wilson were defeated by Young and Rapp of Kutztown, 7-5, 6-0. The second doubles
match, Monnemaeher and Charles
of Kutztown defeated BSC's Rishel
and Van Winkle, in a close match,
6-3, 4-6, 6-3. The final doubles
match was won by BSC's Evans
and Kenney over Kutztown's Shilady and Lussiano, 6-4, 4-6, 64.
Seniors — only 50 more days until that magic day, Graduation.
The next deadline for the MAROON & GOLD will be Monday,
April 26 at 4:00 pm in the office.
The next issue of the paper will
appear April 30.
WALKER ' S
OMEGA
Official Agency
THE WATCH FOR A LIFETIME
OF PROUO POSSESSION . . .
Art-Carved
PRIME WESTERN IEEF ¦ SEAFOOD
SPAGHETTI
DIAMONDS-WEDDING RINGS
Private Parties
BELOVED BY BRIDES FOR
OVER 100 YEARS
BETTY and BILL HASSERT
Proprietors
7:30 A.M. • 1i00 A.M.
784-9895
d
i
BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED
14 W. Main St., Bloomsbur g
4
•
Open 'til 12:30 a.m.
Netman Lose
First Of Season *
l ^f^Ml^i
157 W. Main
Phone 784-4292
BLOOMSBURQ
I
I A CU S I N' S
^^^^^^ ¦^^^^^^^^^
SjSSfijs ^fts ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
H
Avoid a g uil t complex
Conveniently located to "Suit the Campus "
...
Phone home tonight—before you find that you can no longer live with yourself. Your parents miss you and you know it. Comfort them with a call.
Xj ?\ *
The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania UpJ
Schedule Booklets Festival Feat ures Senate Committee
For Fall Semester Film - A film based on Franz Kafka's
Now Available
"The Trial" will be the Spring Art By Dr* Andruss
Master schedule booklets for the
fall semester are now available,
(April 9) in the College Book Store'
for purchasing by the students.
Each student who plans to prepare
a schedule for next fall must obtain
one of these booklets along with
the required red-topped data processing "Schedule Choice Card."
Fall Term
Students should list, in the appropriate space in the master
schedule booklet, the courses they
want to schedule for the fall term.
The next step would be to present
this list to their advisor and after
the advisor approves or changes
this proposed schedule, the information should be entered, in pencil, on the red-topped card and
signed by the advisor.
Beginning next week, students
should start reporting to their curriculum (divisional) director, department head, or other authorized faculty members for approval
of their schedules to enable all
students to consult with their advisor prior to May 21, when advanced scheduling will be conducted in Centennial Gymnasium.
Spring Term
All students who expect to return in the spring semester of 1966
(usually those with less than 84
credits at the end of the first semester 1964-65) should also list on
the inside of the back cover of the
master schedule booklet the courses they wish to take during the
spring semester. They will then be
required to pick up a "dummy "
pack of course cards for that semester before they leave advanced
scheduling. It is hoped that this
procedure will greatly aid scheduling of classes for the spring and
also allow for scheduling of courses
desired and needed by students.
Compliments of
The Waffle
Grille
Harry Logan
FINE JEWELRY
Festival's presentation for the evening of Apiil 29th. A master film,
from one of the great novels of
our Age of Anxiety, Orson Welles'
screen interpretation has stimulated more discussion, because df its
originality and cinematic brilliance,
than any other picture of the year.
The story of "The Trial" is
strange and fascinating, like something remembered from an earlier
existence. The central character is
a young bank clerk, Joseph K, who
is arrested and finds himself spending the rest of his life trying to defend himself against an unspecified
charge by unidentified accusers.
The dramatic impact of the story
is underlined by its psychological
and philosophical implications. In
crying to disentangle reality from
the nightmare engulfing him, Joseph K. becomes a symbol of
modern man searching for a way
out of his predicament.
Kafka is known for his mysticism, his interest in philosophy and
religion, and his broadly expressionable style. He is a master storyteller whose dramatic situations
serve as examples of the universal
anxiety that disturbs man in the
modern world: isolation, alienation,
inability to communicate, inability
to understand, and inability to love.
Totalitarian Nightmare
"The film is an attempt to create
a nightmare world, rather like that
of 1984. It is vaguely European in
decor, with a melange of nineteenth - century monumentalism,
now decayed, and some twentiethcentury counterparts which at first
seem to give the film an unfortunate dislocation; gradually one
realizes that this is the landscape
of a totalitarian nightmare . . . It
is, we soon learn, a world of sudden
violence, avid sexuality, and inexplicable happenings generally."
If you remember how you acquired your tools you'll never lend
them out.
BISSET and FRITZ
Barber Sho p
I
316 EAST ST., BLOOMSBURG
and
REPAIRING
Your Jiwelar away
hem horn *.
JOHN'S
BSC CLASS RINGS
CAFETERIA
IW. Main St.
Bloomtburg
S^^p)
J ^\
cfr ^hj
Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, chairman of the Board of Presidents of
the Pennsylvania State Colleges,
spoke before the Appropriations
Committee of the Senate at Harris*
burg, Monday. Dr. Andruss stated
that the state, through its budgeting and purchasing procedures
makes it impossible for the legislature's appropriations to be spent,
resulting in a lapse of $1 million or
more each year in unspent funds.
At least half of the budget is paid
by students for tuition, board, room
and laundry.
Proposals
Dr. Andruss argued for holding
student fees stationary until the
state makes sufficient appropriations to cover 75 per cent of the
educational costs, which would not
include board and laundry payments. He also recommended that
the budget be fixed at $26 million,
as suggested by the State Board of
Education, with the provision to
reappropriate $1,500,000 not spent
last year.
Survey In Progress
A survey of the per capita building appropriations for the next two
years is in progress. Governor
Scranton has issued a memorandum requesting a review of the
construction estimates under the
General State Authority contracts
for the next two years until the
Master Plan for Higher Education
of the State Board of Education is
approved.
Golf
(can 't fro m p. 3)
jockied back and forth between
first and second places. These men
will be tough competitors on most
courses. Close behind are John
Kwasnoski, Ray Herbert, and Phil
Haile, who have sharpened their
game and are hoping to add depth
to the team.
Other Prospects
The other prospects, Alex Dubil
and Rick Heller, who are showing
better scores, are in the making.
Two newcomers are Larry Edwards, Sophomore, and John Vasil
a transfer from Keystone Junior
College. Both look like good prospects for the team. Other candidates are Mike Heitz, Fred Dute,
Bob Farina, Ron Lovus, and Mike
Morrow.
COLLINS MUSIC
262 Iron St., Bloo msburg
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - SUPPLIES
REPAIRING
Open 'HI 9:00 Every Night
Wed. 'til 12.00
Sat. 'til 5:30
Office lists Campus lilitemews
April 12, 1965
April 21 , 1965
April 21, 1965
April 21, 1965
April 21 , 1965
April 22, 1965
Apr l
i 22, 1965
April 22, 1965
April 23, 1965
April 23, 1965
April 26, 1965
Apr i
l 27, 1965
April 27, 1965
April 27, 1965
April 28, 1965
April 28, 1965
April 28, 1965
April 30, 1965
l&y 4, 1965
10:00 a.m. — Sprin g Gr ove, Penn sylvania . . . .......... Eltmtntary; Special Ed.
All Areas
9:00 a.m. — Cleveland , Ohio
;
Elementar y; Secondary
10: 00 a.m. — Pearl River , New York
Elementary; Special Ed.; Secondary
2:00 p.m. — Athens , Pa
Elementary; Secondar y
2 :30 p.m. — Bristol . Pa
"
Secondary
10:00 a.m. — Richfield Springs , New York
Elementary; Secondary
,11 :00 a.m. — Bell Mcade , New J ersey
Special Ed.; E lementary; Seconda ry
2: 00 p.m. — Towanda , Pa
Secondary; Elementar y
10:00 a.m. — North Rose, New York
Elemen tary; Secondary; Business Ed .
11:00 a.m. — Dclcvan, New York
Special Ed.
2:00 p.m. — Pottsville , Pa
Elementary; Secondary
9:30 a.m. — Glens Falls, New York
Secondar y
10:30 a.m. — J amesburg, New J ersey
Secon dary; Business Ed.
2:00 p.m. — Philadelphia. Penna
All Areas
9:30 a.m. — Manassas , Virginia
Elementar y
10:00 a.m. — Churchtown , Pcnna. .'
All Areas
2:00 p.m. — Camdc n , New J ersey
Secondary
10:00 a.m. — Wccdsport , New York
Secondary
10:00 a.m. — Star Lake , New York
MISS AMERICA PAGEANT: Pictured above are BSC students (1. to r.)
Jane Elizabeth Del Kanic, Susan Gadshall, Melinda Sue Armstrong, and
Patricia De Sandis. The local pageant will be held in the Bloomsburg Junior High School Saturday evening, April 24. The winner will then travel
to West Chester for the Miss Pennsylvania Pageant.
m
fkVPV
J
»rf»»*^ »p*»»
Columbia Chora le BSC Music DeptTo Present Elij ah To Conduct Clinic
The Columbia Chorale, directed
by Mr. William Decker, will present Mendelssohn's famous oratorio
Elij ah Monday night at 8:00 p}m. in
the Bloomsburg Methodist Church,
Everyone is invited to attend.
There is no admission charge.
Great Choral Work
Elij ah is one of the best known
of all the great choral works, ranking only behind Handel's Messiah
and Haydn's Creation in popularity. The Chorale has been preparing this music since last September
for their traditional Easter season
performance. Many BSC students,
faculty, and staff members are
among the 60 voices who sing with
this organization. A specialty this
year will be the appearance of the
Benj amin Franklin School Chorus,
directed by Miss Sylvia Cronin,
singing the parts Mendelssohn originally wrote for children's chorus.
Say
"HAPPY
EASTER3'
with
*3^pii3i$»tfe
The BSC music department will „
sponsor a choral clinic for high
school choirs Monday, April 12.
Mr. Robert Page, nationally known
choral conductor from Temple University will be the conductor. Mr.
William D. Decker, who is in
charge of the clinic, hopes that the
high schools of our area will take
advantage of the opportunity to
work with one of the country's
foremost choral directors. Mr. Page
will work with the total group of
students as a combined chorus in
the morning, while in the afternoon
he will direct each individual high
school using music in their current
repertory.
MILLER
Office Supp ly
HALLMARK Greeting Cards
18W. Main Strut
Delicious — Piping Hot
Bar-B-Qued Chickens
CORNER LUNCH
One Block Abov e
Magee Carpet Mill
|
^^ HJOWERB
* **
VARSITY
GRILL
Eat
Dance
Recreation
Pocket Billiards
OVER HOUSENICK'S
SHOWROOMS
— HOURS —
10:00 'til ?
Mon. thru Sat.
Ttlephon * 784-9877
BRING YOUR DATE or
MEET AT THE QKILL
For Homo Cooked Food
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
TO THE DORMITORIES
«
212 IRO N ST.
ra^^ g^CT
MOLLY'S BEAUTY SALON
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
Molly (Shaffer ) Hlleman
Sorvo Yourself or Be Sorvocf
Free Proscription Delivory
DIXIE SHOP
TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS
RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES
GREETING CARDS
Bloomtbur g 't Fashion Corn *
1 W«tt Main St., Bloomtburg
The
Tasty Food —
Low Prices
BONDED WORLDWIDE
WIRE SERVICE
784-1893
Dial - 784-4117
"Specializ ing in hair col oring. "
220 E. Fifth St.
Ph. 784-0305
^¦¦
^¦¦^¦"¦¦ am^m^^^^
HHH ^^^^^ H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
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aR^^S^^^^^^^^BHB^^^^^^BF
l^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
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^^^^ S^hH
$2.00
HOLIDAY BUFFET
Each Sunday
BBtkff
lM
^^^^HrM, fl^^H^^^
*^^ UV^^^^^^^^^^^
— ' ijEJXEKftS
i ]^^ HH^w'^f'i,
B^^^^^^^ HHlir
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^^^^^^^^
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H*^^^^^^ H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^HBiHIb
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CHILDREN - $1.25
HOTEL MAGEE
Bloomsb urg, Pa.
DICK BININHD, Man age
1i
^^^ H I +< *
11130 • 2,30
— On Our 2nd Floor —
i|V,i tf fff iff if a , v£fi
I^^K tU^^HI^H^^^I^^^^^H^^N^^^^^^m
bBH''"'" i f^lw ^' ^
S M O R G A S B O R D - All you can eat
Every Watk 11.30 ¦1,30
^^*
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1
'
^MHHR ^^P^^^E^^^^ B^M^^^ MhMlflBflMflll ^^^^^^^^^^^^
$1.35
LUNCHEON
Tuesday thru Friday
m^^^^^^
/
t
Ma
^^^^^^^ H"
136 WEST FRONT STREET
f
y
f^^^^^ B t m ^rfeV 1 ' *
BERWICK'S NEWEST DRESS SHOP
Media of