Spring Weekend on May 8 Features
Four Lads , Dick Gregory in Concert

¦HHH B^BUIIiHHHIIHHBH ^HIBIIHSt«&BHHAAJ«uMAMH ^HHHHHBHB2 ^Mi^K«iBBIiBHiBMHIHHBH

Dean McCauslin

McCauslin Announc es Resigna t i on;
Dean Of# Students Since 1960

Dr. J. Alfred McCauslin has resigned his administrative post as
Dean of Students. The resignation
was disclosed in a news release
from the office of Dr. Harvey A.
Andruss, President, last Monday.
The announcement stated that:
Statement
"In a letter dated April 24, 1965,
Dr. J. Alfred McCauslin, Dean of
Students, submitted his resignation, effective immediately.
"While there had been talk of his
not continuing in his administrative capacity as long ago as Oc-

BSC Hosts Contest
For Area Students

Two hundred sixty-nine high
school students from sixty high
schools will be hosted by BSC tomorrow for the Thirty-first Annual
High School Business Education
Contest. Miss Margaret Ann Jack
is faculty coordinator for the event
which is sponsored annually by
BSC.
Contest Areas
Contests will be in the areas of
bookkeeping, business arithmetic,
business law, typing, and shorthand. Charms will be presented to
the top three students in each contest area, and a plaque will be presented to the team amassing the
highest number of points. A team
will consist of four students, each
of whom will compete in a different category.
Representatives from fifteen machine and book companies will exhibit the latest business education
materials from 9:30 to 12:00.
*

The Social Recreation Committee has announced the following policy which is now being enforced concernin g the admission of students Into social
f unc ti ons.
1. All BSC students , upon presentation of their ID cards ,
are ad mitte d with t he ir
guests.
2. All students from other colleges showing Identification
nro inv it ed an d welcome as
long as the y conduct themselves properly.
3. Visitors , unless guests of the
college or guests of BSC
students , will not be admit-

ted.

This policy has not been created as another means of harassIn g the already burdened college
student , but It Is the only means
avail able to keep intruder s out
of our social activities. Please
show every cour tesy to those
students assigned to check ID
cards.

tober, 1964, his first writjten resignation was dated March 25, and
was accepted by the Board of Trustees on March 26.
"His resignation was effective
April 24, subj ect to final approval
by the Board of Trustees, according to the President, Harvey A.
Andruss."
Dean Since 1960
Dr. McCauslin became a member
of the BSC staff in 1960. He had
previously served as Dean of Students at Presbyterian Junior College, Maxton, N.C., and Dean of
Students at Wilmington College,
Wilmington, Ohio.
He is a member of the American
Personnel and Guidance Association, the Ohio Association of Student Personnel Administrators and
the National Association of Student Personnel Administrators. He
is listed in "Who's Who in Ameriican Education."
First Dean of Students
Dr. McCauslin is the first Dean
of Students of BSC. The position

The Four Lads and Dick Gregory
will share equal billing in a $4,000
concert oh May 8 at 8:00 pm pi
Centennial Gymnasium. General
admission tickets will be $2.00 and
reserved tickets will be $2.50. Both
prices are reductions from previous
concert admission rates, made possible through profits realized from
these performances.
The "Lads"
Frankie Busseri is the baritone
and usually leads the foursome intp song. Jimmie Arnold has been
described by vocal experts as having "one of the very best high tenor voices." Bernie Toorish is the
lead, sings tenor, and is the composer-arranger for the group. The
newest of the "Lads" is Johnnie
D'Arc, a baritone-bass.
Early Training
The Four Lads' musical prestige
is the result of unusually high
standards that first took form in
tHeir home town, Toronto, and
their school, St. Michael's Choir
School. The boys studied at this renown musical academy for five
years under the expert guidance of
Monsignor Ronan.
Although the "Lads" met as
choir-boys,, they soon discovered
that they enj oyed working as a
team, spending many hours together studying voice at the academy and playing sports on the athletic field.

was created in April of 1960. The
purpose of the office is to coordinate the non-academic life of the
college, including the offices of the
Deans of Men and Women. Seme of
the matters handled by the office
include loans and scholarships, student employment on campus, the
Pilot, and requisitions.

The Four Lads
The boys launched their profes- Gold Records
"Standing on the Corner," "Mosional career as the Four Lads singing in local clubs and hotels in ments to Remember," "My Little
Toronto and nearby towns. They Angel," "Who Needs You?" and
were auditioned by Elwood Glover, "No, Not Much" are all gold recthen emcee of the Canadian Radio ords by the Four Lads.
The singing group has appeared
Cavalcade, and he was impressed
to the extent of booking them im- on TV shows of Arthur Godfrey,
mediately on his popular coast-to- Perry Como, Steve Allen, Milton
coast radio show.
Berle, Pat Boone, Patti Page, and
Not too long after that the Four Ed Sullivan, as well as their own
Lads came to New York and have spectacular. They have been playperformed in the United States al- ing on the West Coast for the past
most exclusively since, except for three years with great success.
occasional singing engagements in
Dick Gregory, who will share the
various parts of the world. Since
their debut in New York they have spotlight with the Four Lads, will
sold some sixteen million singles be featured in the next edition of
the MAROON & GOLD.
and albums.

Council Examines Varie ty of Topics at 14th Stated Meeting
The 14th regular meeting of College Council and the second open
meeting was held last Monday evening in Science Hall. There were
23 students attending as observers.
President Miller opened the
meeting with a statement explaining an error in rules made at the
last regular meeting. He told the
visitors that they did not have the
opportunity to voice their opinion
during a meeting but must do so
through their representatives. This
point was explained by Illustration
that this is the way the citizens of
Pennsylvania bring matters before
the General Assembly and/or Senate.
Grievances Repor t
The meeting was open to old business which featured a committee
report on the grievances of the student body presente d at the last
meeting. The first item discussed
was restr ictions on non-sponsored
college activities which brou ght up
t he statemen t th at there wasn't an y •
ru le against co-ed sun bathin g. The
committee then suggested the lawn
area across from Sutllff be set aside
for co-ed sun bathing. The committee furt her stated th at the boys had
a p rivate area behind New North if
the y so desirod and that the women
find a private area if they so de-

sire.
Skate Boards

The recommendation s continued
by suggesting that skate-boards be
banned on the road s but allowed
on sidewalk from the Ben Franklin to Carver Hall.
Jean Zenke proceeded to explain

the rules and recommendations in Cooking Privileges
It was also explained that cookthe women's dormitories. The loblounge
ing
privileges for students living
bies are now open and the
hours will be extended. The women in rooms downtown are not posmay move furniture and use the sible because of regulations of the
Department of Labor & Industry,
kitchen facilities.
especially fire and safety regulaRecreation
Dean Hoch then explained that tions, etc.
Inspection of rooms was reported
in the recreation areas there were
two conditions necessary for use of as necessary in some cases when it
the athletic facilities. First, a requi- is indicated that state equipment
sition (required by state law) must and materials are missing. Howbe filed with Dean Hoch containing ever, the desks and closets are not
the name of a state employee (fac- inspected under ordinary inspeculty member) and second if the tions.
pool is open, arrangements must
A lack of library help was rebe made for a lifeguard. It was em- ported as the reason for not having
phasized that the building must be longer hours. Also BSC has some
in the hands of a responsible state of the longest hours of any college
employee.
library anyway.
As for growin g a beard , the com- Veto Over President
The committee then explained
mittee simply stated that there is
no ru le against it.
that no student government has
I nfirmar y Hours
veto power over the president of
The committee then turned to in- the college. This is necessarily so
firmar y hours and suggested that because the president Is responsithe nurses take their lunch hour ble for the entire college and as
from 11:30 am to 12:30 pm thus such is under bond. The SC presigiv ing student s who have classes dents are bonded for one-quarter
d ur ing eit her hour a chance t o see million dollars. For example if a
the nurse. The reason the Infirmary
building should burn down and it
can 't remain open 24 hours a day is could be proven that the president
because there aren't enough nurses was res p onsible, he may be pressed
to cover all hours of the week. Also for the loss.
because of th is lack of employees Par king Lot
the nurses can 't make room calls as
The committee then moved into
emer gencies may arise at the In- the parkin g lot facilities and probfirmar y.
lems. The Idea of charging for
It was explained that students 21 parkin g was eliminated because by
years old living in apartments
the time enough money would be
downtown can't have beer because ra ised , we could probabl y have a
of Its ava ilability to students und er parkin g lot so to speak "for free."
age.
It was re p orted that there was a

possibility and negotiations are being made to lease a lot from the
hospital for parking purposes.
The bermuda shorts policy as
already announced was presented
again as part of the total report of
the committee.
The question of sufficient housing for all seniors was reported
affirmative.
The dormitories will not be patrolled anymore with the condition
that all male students have two
feet on the floor at all times. Also
the male students will be responsible to speak to other students when
they see this privilege being
abused. This will be in. effect as
long as it isn't abused.
The committee then reported
th at t here can 't be any par king on
the Ben Franklin lot because of the
fire hazards and regulations.
The reporting committee then
said that college officials only check *
private parties and parking facilities at the request of town police.
The committee concluded its report by requesting that the TV in
Husk y Lounge be allowed on all
night. This siutatlon is comparable
to the first floor lobby of New
North Hall and the girls ' dormitories when their TV's are finally installed.
(Continued on p agt 4)
OLYMPIAN TO GO ON SALE
Monda y, May 3.
This year along with a student
Prose and Poetr y Section the
Olympian will feature student
art work. It will sell for 25cents.

$itMs0?Mtry

Worth y Performa nce Of "Teahouse "
Proves Highly Honorable Success

by Jennifer Smith
Teahouse
of
the
August ley as Captain Fisby, gave fine per"The
Moon," in which democracy pro- formances, as did several supportduces unexpected and uproarious ing members of the cast. Ann Shepresults, is one of the most success- herd, playing Miss Higa Jiga, presiful student productions to be dent of the Ladies' League for
staged by the Bloomsburg Plcyers. Democratic Action, conveyed quiet
Those who'failed to attend because sarcasm and outrage even in "Okithey "saw it on television" were en- nawan." Captain McLean, the Army
tirely misguided. "Teahouse" must psychiatrist was excellently characnever be seen in black and whitg in terized by Tom Curtis as he forgot
in a 26-inch screen. Although the his doubts about Fisby's mental
story is an excellent one, and able state and went off the deep end
to stand by itself , an integral part himself over organic farming. Colof the play are the colorful cos- onel Wainwright Purdy III was
tumes and sets.
well done by Howard Kearns, and
Contrast
as his cursing became more conRarely does a comedy—especially vincing, so did his characterization.
one centering around the US Army Transition Successful
Rarely did the players permit a
—have the lyrical beauty found in
"Teahouse." This lyrical quality laugh to be lost, and many difficult
alternates with the blunt directives situations were handled expertly
of the Army occupation staff , and by them. After the teahouse has
the contrast produces many of the been torn down and Fisby prepares
comic effects.
to leave, the audience must make
The technical aspects of tfye pro- the transition from a sad situation
duction were done professionally, to a funny one, when Sakini sugand the sets and lighting were par- gests that Fisby take him along,
ticularly outstanding. The use of a since he can't take Lotus Blossom.
single follow spot throughout the Dramatically, this sort of transition
play epitomized the simplicity char- is difficult to effect, but was done
acteristic of the Japanese Influ- so with ease by Henry Fetterman.
ence. The sets in the last act, and In this production, the Bloomsburg
the simplicity of the stage design Players demonstrated that they
possess the precision and discipline
in general, were very effective.
Henry
Fetnecessary for staging an outstandThe leading actors,
terman as Sakini and Larry Rem- ing show.

Realism Con/used With Vulgarism;
Porno grap hy A Constitutional Right?

by Judy Gers
There is an old carnival saying Doubts Creep In
Why is this type of book cheap,
which goes, "Take the sucker for
undesirable and any number of
what you can get"
Well, fellow students, we have other terms that one can use to
been taken for a merry little ride describe it? In the first place, if a
along the pornography trail and person frequently encounters a
left with the proverbial 'empty book saying: "this is all right acbag.* This pathway is paved with cording to one's peer group;" or,
"nice dirty books," but under them "everyone is doing it," even the
lie all things which we do or at staunchest supporters of moral decency will begin to doubt his beleast did believe in.
What is pornography? In Web- liefs. Where there is doubt, don't
ster's New International Diction- worry, the group will gladly make
ary, it is described as a treatment up your mind. Such phrases as
of material that is obscene, lascivi- "square," "goodie-goodie," "midous or licentious. After that defini- Victorian," etc. will goad him on
tion, one ponders a while trying to the way. Such men as George Washlook up all those descriptive terms. ington, John Paul Jones, and AbraIn plain words, pornography is ma- ham Lincoln would have those
terial which treats anything that terms applied to them today.
opposes morality, decency, and lawSecondly, soon we, the students,
fulness, as if it were a common will be called upon to contribute to
standard.
society. What are we going to conCurrently, in America, there is tribute? Our literary knowledge of
on the newstands, an "original, un- books like "The Tropic of Cancer"?
cut and unexpurgated edition as
Finally, some of us will become
first published and banned in Par- parents. Will we say to our childis." I suppose one should take the ren, "well, anything is all right
book in the satirical manner in with me. Go ahead , I don't care."
which it is meant. But, besides sat- Or, will we hand our children a
irizing pornography, Candy is an flexible code instead of no standexcellent example of what it set out ards at all.
to criticize. In the book, it makes There Can Be A Change
the family, hospitals, and religion
That's all fine and good, but,
a cheap farce. While doing this, it what can we do about it? Two sugmakes promiscuity a trait that is gestions can be offe red. First, dedesirable in a girl.
velop a sense of literary value, and

MAROON & GOLD
Vol. XLIII

FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1965

No. 22

Editor — G. BLAIR HARTMAN
Advitor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Buiinns Manager — MICHAEL KASANDE R
AitUtant Editor .' William HowelU
Photograph y Editor\ Marshall Slegel
EJUort Cy ol McCluw
p ^oto Staff \ Karl Reed
M
'*?l
f
*
t
Atf t. Managing Extort Doug Hlppenstlel
Aff
^
^ HeiJy
Rtborttm Sharon Ayery, Bonnie Brandau , Art ^
Knorr , Carol Sluiier , EdJames
staff:
Alice Chapman , Pat Gonwell , J ean Dunn ,
ward Rhoadei , Sandra Scan«pni , Cecelia
J anice Feiroiter , Stevonn Fecher. Nonna
Flahert y, Mar y Schaffer , Debora MachKeener. William Lar ge, Carol MUcava ge,
ainu ,
Larry Phillips, Martha Sienuin , J udith
Copy Editor .' Nancy Smith
Skomiky, Mar y Lou Scarlato , Carol yn
Taby, Alan* Matter , Mar y Lou Cavallini ,
Copy Staff i Cher yl Berninger , Anna Marie
Rosemary Renn, Barbara Kiner.
Soley, Monika Vltachero , Mar y Merluizi ,
LJ1Jle Gibbon *
Star Ritorf n: John Murtin. Kathleen RoieUl, Ann O. Shepherd. J ennifer Smith , Typ ing Staff x Elisabeth Beck. Car olyn Fox,
'Kayo KJienwether , Lynn Wesley, KathPriidlla Greco, Donna Bogard.
l"n ElUott - D1*ne Mallnlak.
f taturt Editor ; Luton Houu
Ado$rlhin
g Mj tn wrt Lynn Begin
toatun WriUni Eileen Ferdg, Judy Gen,
Advtrthin g Staff t Bonnie Hileman , Rick
J oan Krick, Kath y Obert ,J an Space. Ann
Skinner
Kathy Burnham , Frank Garrigan , Richie
Benyo, Kathleen Fedin , John Ackley.
Circulation Managtrt Len Lawrence
Circulation Staff : Marlene Lau ghlln. J ade
Sptrtt Sditom Dave Outt , George Yadna

*- °"- *-*
«SJW
ifc BX» Buiintu
«ns&»£
Stafft Doug HJppenitlcl , JoAnn
win Zablock y,Michael Christina , Gregory
Schirm, Louise Tcrnuo.

McGinoii

Tht Maroon and Oofrf it published weekly by the students of Bloomiburg Stare College,
Bloomsburg, Pa, The paper is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Preis Association and
tht Collegiate Press Service, All opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers including lettefS'to-the-edltor art not necessarily those of this publication but those of the
Individuals.

Ed 's. Nott : Stud$nts who wish to
contribute to this column should contact Luton Haute, P.O. # 263.
A Heart That Loves Too Wild

_—

Mr. William Decker

i

,m

l

.***wanBVBHMMaHBBIM«>«MBMW«Mav

v*«BMv«wu«wi>nv

atii ^«,MHMManBHBBWeMBBlM

Mrs. Mary Decker

"The Creation " Will Be Presented;
Guest Vocalists To Pr ovide Solos
"The Creation" by Joseph Haydn,,
one of the world's greatest oratorios, will be presented by Bloomsburg State College Choraleers on
Sunday, May 2, at 3 pm. The text is
a combination of the words from
"Genesis" and Milton's . "Paradise
Lost" Written in his 66th year,
"The Creation" is perhaps Haydn's
finest work. He was particularly interested in its being his greatest
achievement, and he revised his
sketches many times until he was
sure the work was a masterpiece.
The story of the oratorio tells of
the creation of the world in six
days. Interspersed with the narrative are poetic reflections of God
and nature.
The featured soloists are:
Mary Decker
Mary Decker, soprano. Mrs. Deck-,
er, a member of the BSC faculty
this year, holds Bachelor and Mast-

Choreogra phers '
Works Presented

On Ap ril 30, 1965, the Dance De-

partment of Lincoln Square YMCA
Theatre will present a program of
inventive new choreographers.
The Choreographers for the Concert are:
Merle Lister
Merle Lister, director of the
dance program at Lincoln Square
Theatre, a native of Canada. She
received her first training when a
child studying ballet at the National Ballet School. A predominant interest in the modern dance prompted a move
to New York City to
with well
known teachers.
^y
stud
Barie Landauer
Barie Landauer, born in New
York, began studying dance with
Jose Limon and Merce Cunningham. She holds a B.A. in drama
and dance certificates from the Connecticut College School of Dance,
and the Mary Wigman School of
Dance, West Berlin, Germany.
Rosalind Pearson
Rosalind Pearson, born in Utah,
is now working with the Dance
Theatre Company. She has studied
at man y noteworthy colleges of
dance in the United States. She has
studied and is also certified to
teach dancing.
The purpose of the Lincoln
Square YMCA Theatre is to end eavor to br in g to th e attent ion of
the dance world and the public, innovations in Modern Dance, as well
as to stimulate experimentation by
young choreographers and dancers
so that a new and exciting vitality
can be brought to the art of Modern Dance.
1
buy and read what meets your
stan dards — even for amusement.
Secondly, if one store cont inues to
sell por nogra phic materials , don 't
buy th ere. Any other idoas must
come f rom one 's fertile mind.
Toda y, in America, one of the
most abused freedoms is the Constltut ional freedom of the pre ss.
This safeguards crooks as well as
institut ions. But , students , we do
not have to support the pornogra phers.

er's Degrees from the Eastman
School of Music as well as a performer's certificate in voice. She
has had considerable experience in
opera and oratorio.
Jay Braman
Jay Braman, tenor. Mr. Braman
is soloist for the Har Zion Synagogue and the Oak Lane Presbyterian Church. He is on the staff of
the Settlement Music School and
Conductor of the Immaculata College Glee Club, and is also currently enrolled at Temple University
completing his Master 's work.
While an undergraduate, he was
soloist in both the Men's Glee Club
and the Concert Choir.
Tim Hoffman
Tun Hoffman, a freshman liberal
arts maj or, will also sing some of
the bass solos. Mr. Hoffman belongs
to the BSC Men's Glee Club and
Madrigal Singers. In addition, he
sings with the Columbia Chorale
and a popular vocal group.
Lois Sturgeon
Lois Sturgeon, organist, is the
wife of BSC faculty member, Dr.
Thomas Sturgeon. Mrs. Sturgeon is
a graduate music maj or from Westminster College who has had considerable professional organ experience.
William Decker, conductor, is a
BSC faculty member in charge of
the Choraleers, Men's Glee Club,
and Madrigal Singers. Mr. Decker
holds the Bachelor and Master's
Degrees from the Eastman School
of Music and is currently working
toward a doctorate at Indiana University. He has also studied choral
conducting at Union Theological
Seminary and the University of Illinois. This year Mr. Decker has also
conducted the Vivaldi "Gloria" and
Mendelssohn 's "Elij ah" with the
Columbia Chorale.

Festival Features
Esterhaz y Recital
Saturday Evening

After three highly successful

seasons in New Yor k, the Ester-

hazy Orchestra with its brilliant
young conductor, David Blum, is
currently making its debut tour of
the United States. This sparkling
ensemble, with Leventritt Awardwinner Arnold Steinhardt as violin
soloist, will appear on May 1, at
Carver Auditorium under the auspices of the Spring Arts Festival.
Haydn Memorial
The Ester h az y Orc h estra is a
truly unique musical organization,
dedicated to performing the masterpieces of Jipseph Haydn as well
as ot h er mus ic of t h e eighteent h
and early nineteenth centuries. In
effect , this ensemble exists in memor y of t h e orc h estra con ducte d by
Haydn himself during his thirty
y ears res idence as Ka pell me ister to
the Court of Esterhaza. The twentieth century Esterhazy Orchestra
is composed of mus icians wh o are
carefully selected not only for their
playing ability, but for their devotion to the performance of this
music. From the time of its inauguration in the 1081*62 season, the

I believed in you.
I changed for you.
I put my things aside.
We bucked seedling love together
then....
When hearts were pricked, remember ?
We stood in the wind in the cove
Until the sun crystalled the waters.
We had so much to conquer,
So much to live.
Wild to love.
Ydu held the reins.
Now you want to race your chariot
With the wind, and
Tread the woods with men.
But I thought we had felt
The grass in our shoes.
You want to buck alone now;
I must learn to do that well.
I shall.
But life must be patient just now.
I am a woman, sophisticate and girl.
Why am I so feminine to cry ?
Such frailty you would say,
So like Ophelia or Juliet
And Life should not be so many
tears.
But then, tears whisper
The worth of things
From the hollows of the heart.
Extra tears for expensive things,
my love.
You have not gone away,
But I wish you were here.
O wild tears,
O God,
If only I were a man.
And yet, the light is coming in.
POEMS
by Lee Davis and Phil Dente
Of Drive-In
A dash of pepper, a sprinkle of
salt,
A dab of ketchup, a chocolate
malt.
An eager smile, an appetite;
Initial bite!
Woulds?
Oh! Willow, willow, while you
weep,
Will you weep for me?
I spoke to the Oak
I yearned to the Fern
But they just laughed at me.
Dr. Margaret C. Means has
made the following statement
with respect to the recent Reading Conference:
"The Committee who was responsible for the Reading Conference that was held on BSC's
campus April 23, and 24, wish to
thank the students for their cooperation. Many of the participants remarked to the Committee that they were impressed at
the caliber of the student body,
their manners, and the outstanding service that they received in
the College Commons. These
people, as well as the Committee, feel that the student body
should be commended."
orches tra 's annual New York concert series has received unusuall y
enthusiastic response from audiences and cr it ics alike , revealin g
th e app reciation felt by music lovers who value an opportunit y
to hear rarel y-performed masterp ieces,
David Blum, conductor of the
Estorhazy Orchestra, a pp roaches
his music with an enlivenin g vitality combined with a scru pulous devotion to perfection of style and
spirit. Born In Los Angeles in 1935
an d receivin g his early trainin g
there , he conducted his first chamber orchestra In that city in 1067.
In 1958 he went to Europe to conduct in Berlin , Munich , Frankfurt,
Mannhe im and London , and at the

request of the American-Israel Cultural Foundation , conducted a series of concerts with the Haif a Orchestra throu ghout Israel

Prosssda and Zab locky Look
Impressive At Penn Relays

BSC Victorious In Two TwinSills;
from the
. . . SIDELINES 5*0 Recor d In Conf erence Games *

by Irwln Zablocky
Spring football practice began
Tuesday, April 20, for the Husky
gridders. This is something new for
Bloomsburg whereas West Chester,
East Stroudsburg, and Millersville
have had spring training for quite
some time.
One advantage to spring football
is that the athletes can get back in
shape after the long layoff following the regular season.
Another reason for this early
practice is for the coaches to get
a good idea of next year's team.
Many of the positions are tentatively filled so that the coaches
aren't starting from scratch in the
fall.
A final reason for this early training is that the players have a
chance to review old plays and
learn new ones.
There were approximately 40
candidates showing up for practice.
This, however, does not include
those football players who are currently playing in other spring
sports.
* * * *

The baseball team is undefeated
in League play. Their overall 6-1
record includes a 2-1 loss to an extremely good and previously tindefeated Susquehanna team.
ik

*

ik

*

The golf team has defeated East
Stroudsburg and lost to a strong
Shippensburg team. If this is any
indication, they should do better in
the state meet this year than they
did last year.
* * * *

The Penn Relays is the best track
meet in the eastern half of the
U.S. Contestants arrived from such
outstanding track schools as: Rice,
Villanova, Missouri, Penn State,
Kentucky State, LaSalle, Navy, and
others.
Even with such keen competition, Bloomsburg's Jan Prosseda
placed 7th in the two-mile event
setting a new school record of
9:12.7. In the 3000 meter steeplechase he finished 6th with a new
school record of 9:33.7.

Harry Logan
FINE JEWELRY
and
REPAIRING
Your Jwltr away
horn horn *.

BSC CLASS RINGS
f W. Mpln St.

Bloomiburg

«¦>

seconds behind the winner as he
finished in a time of 9:12.7. Jan's
time was 1.7 seconds faster than
that of last year when he finished
in*sixth place.
Steeplechase
The steeplechase is a 3,000 meter
race. This was the first time Pros- .
seda had ever competed in this
event but he finished in fine style
as the Husky runner won a medal
.for his sixth place • finish. About
forty yards behind the sixth place
runner going into the home stretch,
Jan, with his unusual good kick
and aided by his opponents miswas able to close the gap and
take,
The stickmen of BSC were de- overtake his opponent and finish in
feated by Shippensburg State Col- a time of 9:33.7. This was 26 seclege last Saturday by a score of onds behind the winner.
1VA to 6&.
Irwin Zablocky also running in
Unidentified Husky slides into home safely, Shippensburger jumps Miller Shoots a Low 75
steeplechase for the first time
the
high for ball; BSC won both games of doubleheader.
In medalist play, BSC's George finished strong.
Bloomsburg State College's base- pletely dominated both games as Miller tied Shippensburg's Jim
ball team swept two doubleheaders they scored 10 and 13 runs respec- Dickson, both had scores of 75. In Husky Relay Team
The Husky relay team was enwithin the past week. The first was tively. Bloomsburg built early leads Miller's regular match, he defeated
over Lock Haven State 3-2, and 15- and never really allowed Shippens- Raudesnky, 3-0. Dickson of SSC de- tered in the second heat of the
7, and the second over Shippens- burg in the game. Roily Boyle re- feated Phil Bloom of BSC, 3-0. In medley relays. Wayne Thomas ran
burg State 10-4, and 13-2; all the ceived the win in the first game al- the next two matches, Woltzman the quarter mile with Fred Stoigames were played at the Light though he needed help from John and Hanks for the Red Raiders de- cheff running the first 220. In the
Whitelock. Hopkins pitched the feated Herbert and Quasnowski for confusion, the Husky dropped the
Street field.
first three innings in the second the Huskies by identical scores of baton and by the time it was reTake Two from LHSC
trieved, the race was out of reach.
Against Lock Haven in the first game and received the win. White- 2% - %.
Joe Figliolinio ran the second 220
game By Hopkins pitched a very lock relieved him and finished the Vasil Victorious
with Jim Reifinger running the
strong game, allowing only two game. Kovalchik, Emma, and Gara
victory
was
only
Husky
The
other
880.
runs and six hits. Offensively, the led the Husky offensive, Emma go- by Jack Vasil who defeated Ettline
ing
the
plate
and
Gara
5
for
8
at
Huskies pushed across the winning
of SSC 2Vi- %. In the final match
run in the bottom of the sixth. driving in 3 runs on 2 hits.
Hiale
of BSC was defeated by a
The Huskies are 5-0 ill the conGene Kovalchik led the Huskies at
score
of
3-0.
the plate driving in two runs. Steve ference and have split a doubleThe Shippensburg victory was
Bilyk knocked in one run and header with Susquehanna in ex- their third of the year, against a
The BSC netmen suffered their
hibition.
scored another for BSC.
loss and a tie. BSC has won only second shut-out of the season and
Gara Is Big Gun
one other meet.
it's fourth straight loss at the hands
by
The nightcaps was dominated
of the East Stroudsburg Warriors.
the Husky lumber as they scored
The score in the shut-out was 9-0.
15 runs. Roily Boyle started for the
East Stroudsburg appeared to be
Huskies, but was touched for 4
a stronger team than Shippensburg,
The BSC Chess Team is undisruns in the first. He was replaced puted leader in the Eastern Pennwhich also shut out the Huskies.
Two members of the Business The match was East Stroud's from
by Hunter who went the distance sylvania College Chess League by
Education
faculty served in leader- the start. The closest match was
and received the win. Bloomsburg virtue of their draw with the Leopened the attack by scoring 5 runs high University "A" 2% - 2%. The ship roles at the Spring Conference Ed Dietrick's defeat by Luley of
in the third; they added two more Husky Rooks are assured of the of the Pennsylvania Business Edu- ESSC, 64, 64.
in the fourth and added eight more crown because of their superior cation Association held recently in
The next tennis match will be at
Wilkes-Barre. The theme of the home next Saturday against Milthrough the fifth and sixth. John league record.
conference was "Business Educa- lersville.
Gara was the big gun with 4 runs
Draws
Help
Win
tion,
the Stepping -Stone for Tobatted in two hits and scored three
Husky morrow's Automated World."
Deets
won
for
the
Gary
times.
TEACHERS WANTED
I
Rooks in first board in the league
Associate Professor Frank Radice
Roll Over SSC
SOUTHWEST, ENTIRE WEST & ALASKA I
deciding match with Lehigh Uni- served as chairman of the typeAgainst Shippensburg State, Gene versity "A". Dan Marks, Gordon writing sectional meeting. AssociSalaries $5,400-Up — FREE Registration I
Kovalchik rapped out two doubles Clapp, and Joe Kressler respective- ate Professor Clayton H. Hinkle
SOUTHWEST TEACHERS AGENCY
I
1303 Central Av*. N.E.
and drove in six runs as he sparked ly played to draws. *Jim Sahaida was the speaker at the Business
I
Albuquarqu *, N«w M«xico
I
the Huskies to a twin victory over was the only Husky to be defeated.
Arithmetic sectional meeting.
Shippensburg. The Huskies com- Strong Season Record
The Husky Rooks have had a
;ery successful season defeating
such teams as Lehigh University
"B" twice, Lehigh "A" once, Fairleigh Dickinson twice, this coupled
with their outstanding league record gives the Husky Rooks the title.
Last weekend, the Bloomsburg
State College track team traveled
to Philadelphia to participate in
the Penn Relays wflich were held
at Franklin Field. Running for the
Huskies in the distance events were
Jan Prosseda and Irwin Zablocky.
Jan finished sixth in the steeplechase and seventh in the two-mile
run.
In the two-mile race, Prosseda
ran a fine race only to finish 9.4

Golf Team Loses
To Shippensburg

* nvtv

*sjr hjs *vn&«

BSC Netmen Lose
To ES Warriors

BSC Chess Team
Captures Crown

Business Profs*
AttendConference

—

VARSITY
GRILL

Free Prescription Delivery
TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS
RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES
GREETING CARDS

Eat

1 Wtit Main St., Bloomiburg

Dance
Recreation
Pocket Billiards

Remember
Mother
on Her Day
with . . .

^H^H

jB^ft

U*^^ ^
^* ^%

IB

wtP mV

—

m

mMm ^^^. V^^^^^ ll

i f ^ r 49 ^¦^H

•Sfcfo&nfc

I^^^ HBWTO* ^^

BERRIGAN SUBS
150 E. Main St.

OVER HOUSENICK'S

BONDED WORLDWIDE

WIRE SERVICE

,

SHOWROOMS
- HOURS 10.00 'HI ?
Mon. thru Sat.

T«lt phon« 784-9877

BRING YOUR DATS or
MEET AT THE ORIU

j

5

S
S
8
S
!
4

I

,

JOHNNY ' S DINER

New Berwick Highway - Bloomsburg
Phone 784-9892
EVERY THURSDAY
OUR FAMOUS SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS -$1,00
All You Can Eat!
— Madt To Ordtr ->
HOT SAUSAQB * CHIP STIAK w/Ptpp«n and Onlom

HOAOIES — HOME MADE SOUPS

!|

^^-^

I

It's obvious you 're homesick

|
I
J
I
\I

Succumb to this malaise—set sail for the , neares t
telophone and call your parents, You'll feel better
and they'll love you for calling.

I
5

The Boll Telephone Company of Pennsylvania

!|
i

i^pBfmiiir

m

\

\ mL\
^^

V

^m

Results Listed
BSC Coed P laces Exam Policies
Office Lists . Camirfii Iiiteme ^
Of Surve y Taken 2nd In Pa geant
And Dates Given
The schedule for the final examA BSC j unior, Miss Susan Ruth
On BSC Cheatin g Godshall,
was named second run- inations will be complete on May

The following survey was conducted by ninety-two members of
Dr. Vannan's General Psychology
classes. Each student interviewed
four freshmen, four sophomores,
four juniors, and four seniors. The
motivation survey question approached the p roblem of cheating
in a positive vein —"What is the
main reason why you do not cheat
at Bloomsburg?" The total number
of replies was 1472, and the interviewers reported generally good
cooperation from the students. The
replies are reported from the highest (in order of frequency ) to the
lowest in the first eight categories.
Student Reasons
Fear of dismissal from college:
41 freshmen, 37 sophomores, 34
juniors, 37 seniors.
Disgrace if caught: 33 freshmen,
32 sophomores, 27 j uniors, 25 seniors.
Personal ability — no need to
cheat: 33 freshmen, 21 sophomores,
26 juniors, 37 seniors.
No gain by cheating: 32 freshmen, 32 sophomores, 28 juniors, 15
seniors.
Loss of self-respect : 29 freshmen,
52 sophomores, 20 juniors, 19 seniors.
Nothing — I don't care: 22 freshmen, 17 sophomores, 22 juniors, 18
seniors.
No opportunity—professor checks
too carefully: 13 freshmen, 17 sophomores, 14 juniors, 9 seniors.
Parental upbringing: 18 freshmen, 15 sophomores, 10 juniors, 9
seniors.

Lef evre Given Grant

Dr. Margaret C. Lefevre, Associate Professor of Speech Correction,
has been awarded a traineeship for
a short course in "Cleft Palate
Habilitation" to be held at Central
Missouri State College in Warrensburg, Missouri, from May 3-7. The
course is sponsored by a Neurological and Sensory Disease Service
Proj ect Grant of the National Institute for Neurological Diseases and
Blindness of the U.S. Department
of Health, Education, and Welfare.

Charlie 's C~\tt ?

Pizza

Hoagies

Y^P
\£^0

ner-up in the Miss Eastern Pennsylvania Pageant held Saturday,
Ap ril 24, in the Bloomsburg Junior
High School auditorium. This pageant, sponsored by the Bloomsburg
Junior Chamber of Commerce and
the second to be held in Bloomsburg, climaxed several weeks of
preparation.
Program
The program consisted of evening gown, bathing suit and talent
competition plus several numbers
by three 1964 state winners: Miss
Delaware, Anita Gail Eubank; Miss
Maryland, Sharon Kay Burlingham;
and Miss New Jersey, Virginia
Jean Krasnomowitz. Final selection
by the judges from five finalists
was made on the merits of a spontaneous speaking contest.
In the talent competition Susan,
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Godshall, Oreland, sang and
danced to "Wouldn't It Be Loverly?" from "My Fair Lady."
All the top winners received trophies plus U.S. Savings Bonds.

Council (Continued f rom p agt I)
Improve Communications
Also under old business a report
was given to improve communications between College Council and
the student body. These suggestions include a M&G reporter to be
assigned to Council and a special
column be given to Council each
week. Also a proposed suggestion
box would be placed in the hall
outside Husky Lounge. Each suggestion must contain five signatures. It then will be submitted to
a committee for its consideration;
the committee will then tell the
persons involved whether the suggestion is valid or invalid. If the
suggestion is valid it will be presented to Council for further consideration. In the meantime if the
suggestion is valid it will be placed
on a bulletin board alongside the
suggestion box.
Also along the line of communications it was proposed that an
agenda of each meeting be posted
on this same bulletin board . Also
this agenda would be read before
each assembly.
;
Under new business a motion
was made to take $8,200 from the
retail Bookstore for the purpose of
buying new uniforms. When this is

Eppley 's Pharmacy
Main and Iron Streets

Regular & King Size Hoagies
King Size Soft Drinks

Prescription Specialist

FREE DELIVERY

LOFT CANDIES

Open W 72:30 a.m.

COSMETICS

157 W. Main

BIOOMSBURO

Delicious — Piping Hot

The Athenaeum Club is sponsoring a trip to New York City
on either May 5, or May 12.
There are a number of seats left
on the bus. The cost is $7.00,
round trip. Anyone who is interested should contact Joe Lavelle or Leroy Davis.
finally approved, the band director
will order them.
The all college picnic agenda and
menu were approved. The picnic
will be held at Rolling Green Park
on May 15. All non-boarding students will be charged $.50 for their
meal. Bus transportation will be
free.
The meeting concluded with a
motion that Council approve the
dispensing of Ivy Day and replace
the ceremony with a true dedication ceremony effective in 1965.

Student El ected
YMCA Pres ident

Kerry Fetter, of BSC, has been

elected president of the Pennsylvania State Student Council of
YMCA. The election was part of
the YM-YWCA Middle Atlantic Regional Assembly meeting held recently at Downington, Pa.
Herb Fredricks, another BSC student, was elected vice president of
the state council's Human Relations Committee. Fredricks is also
the World University Service representative for BSC.
Eighty students from Africa, Japan, Korea, and colleges in Maryland, N ew Jersey, West Virginia,

and Pennsylvania were present.
Others in attendance from BSC
were Betty Girven, outgoing YWCA
Council member; Harold Swigart,
SCA President-elect; William Hoffman, Intercollegian coordinator;
Paul Snyder; and Mr. Clayton
Hinkle, advisor to the SCA.

t

BED SPREADS
MARKET SQUARE
BLOOMSBURG

ROCKS Steak House
CORNER EAST & FIRM STS.

Students attendmg summer sessions at BSC may make arrangements for housing beginning tomorrow, according to announcements by Dean Jackson and Dean
Hunsinger. All students, with the
exception of commuters, will reside
on campus' thus eliminating all off
campus resident housing during
this period.
Women students may select a
room by contacting Mrs. Gunter,
secretary to the Dean of Women.
The second and third floors of East
Hall will be filled first, in that order. Girls are asked to indicate the
sessions they are planning to attend when signing for a room.
There will be two girls to a room.
Men needing housing should
make formal application at the
Dean of Men's Office in New North
Hall. These arrangements should
be made before leaving college at
the end of this semester, if possible.

CHAR BAR

Shakes - Steaks - Steerburgers
Flavor Crisp Chicken

Comp oun d in g of prescriptions
Im our most Importan t duty.

6:30 A.M. - 1 0:00 P.M.

MARKET STREET SHOPPING CENTER
By A&P

HOTEL MAGEE

FASHION FABRICS
by the yard

SLIPCOVERS • DRAPERIES

Deans Annou nce
Summer Hou sing

REA and DERICK
"The Stores or Service"

House of Fabrics

The Most Convenient Location for Your
Parents and Friends
Our rooms have Air-conditioning and Television and are
Newly Decorated.
Single Rooms — $4.00 - $5.25 - $5.50 - $6.00
Double Rooms — $8.00 - $9.00 - $10.00
784-3200

Mv«(« Pa rtlot
BETTY and BILL HASSEIT
Proprietor!

GREEN STAMPS

7.30 A.M. - 1.00 A.M.

Phono 7«4-3055

714-9893

Bar-B-Qued Chickens

CORNER LUNCH

Members of the Business Education Club recently presented a humidor
to Dr. Andruss in recognition of 25 years of service to BSC and especially
to the Business Curriculum. Left to right in the picture are: Joe Huttemann, Lyn McCafferty, Joe Fazzari, club president, Lorraine Miller, Jerry
( p hot ° bv SlE0EL>>
Robinson, Mr. Rygiel, club advisor, and Dr. Andruss.

PRIMI WIST1RN IMF - SIAFOOD
SPAOHITTI

and
TOBACCOS
"

"Drink to me only with thine
eyes, and you'll probably get glaucoma."

Home Cooked Foods

SUNDRIES

Phon * 784-4292

3 and will appear in the May 8 issue of the MAROON & GOLD.
Students are advised that "it is
not possible to eliminate having
less than three exams in one day if
the individual student's schedule is
arra nged so that this situation exists. If a student is scheduled for
more than three exams in one day,
he is responsible to arrange to take
the fourth exam in the conflict period.
With exception to freshmen, final
examination week will begin Monday, May 24, and will end oq Saturday, May 29, with only a few exams scheduled for the 29th.
Freshmen are reminded that examinations for English 101 and 102
are scheduled for Saturday, May
22, at 8:00 am.
Advance scheduling will be held
Friday, May 21, and Saturday, May
22 , in Centennial Gymnasium. Fifty dollars activities fee must be
paid at this time.
Advance Fees
Students on academic probation
may schedule in advance and may
also pay the activities fee for the
fall semester. The activities fee will
be repaid in full if the student isn't
permitted to return.

May 4, 1963 9:00 a.m. — Elkton , Maryland . . . . . . Bltm.; Stcondary; But. Bd.f Spiclal Bd.
May 4, 1965 10:00 a.m. — Star Lake, New York ......;
.< s . . . . . . . . . . . . Stcondar y
May 5, 1963 10:00 a.m. — Alexandria. Va
.. BUmtnta ry; Busintti Ed.; Sptctal Ed.
Stcondary
May S, 1965 11:00 a.m. — Wolcott , New York
EUmmtaty; Sp tctal Ed.
May 5, 1965 1:30 p.m. —• Middlesex , New J ersey
Sptctal
Bd.
May 10, 1965 9:00 a.m. — Northum berland , Pa
. Bunniss Ed.
May 10, 1965 2:00 p.m. — Robeson ia, Pennsylvania
;
Stcondary
May 10, 1963 10:00 a.m. — Haddon field , New J ersey
BE S
E^j Smj S:^B ^^^fiBiiSJPJSMMI^^

p*«V0*s *f ui
Hr ^^^^^^^^ v!Xl ^^^S' Jffr

RA C US I N' S

' ^^^^ Rlk ^^^m £

v ^MOitf
~£. _

i*mm

¦

*Lm

^¦^'' ^r^^i^H^H

^^^^^^ H ^^^^^^^^^^

I^^LiE ^^^^^^^^

H^^^^^^ I

One Block Above
Magee Carpet Mill

Tasty Food —
Low Prices

^HHBffl^BflBBWBSSBB
^^^ BBBhB^P*^^^^
^^^ ^^Mt^^MM^^^^^^^^

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

ffPPWffiflw Ty

"B e auti ful Bride 's Ro om" at

FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
Dial - 784-4117

HB^^^^^ ttrf vjftffrfciBBfiw aat^Lfcs^Wll^^BB

Conveniently locate d to "Suit the Campus "

...

...

SNEIDMAN'S JEWELERS

130 EAST MAIN STREET - BLOOMSBURG .