Dean Of Students Earns Doctora te

Dr. Paul S. Riegel

•

Paul S. Rie gel, newly appointed
Dean of Students at BSC, has received his Ed.D. recently from
Teachers College, Columbia University, New York City. His special
field of study is the administration
of higher education.
He pursued his undergraduate

BSC Students 'Bleed'for Blood Drive;
Give 808 Pints in Annual Visit

studies at Middleburg College, Vermont and graduate studies at
Teachers College, Columbia, where
he received his M.A. in 1959. He
served as financial aid counsellor*
BSC students graphically demonand administration while at Teachers College, Columbia , and as an strated their belief in the spirit of
assistant for special proj ects at that "giving of oneself so that others
might live" by contributing 808
institution.
pints
of blood in the 15th annual
Who 's Who
visit
of
the Red Cross Bloodmobile.
Dean Riegel is a member of a
number of Personnel and Guidance Back Viet Nam
Campus leaders, under the direcAssociations, along with the American Association of University Pro- tion of student chairman Michael
fessors, National Education Associ- Fitzpatrick, called for an excellent
ation and Phi Kappa Delta and turnout of donors to show the
Kappa Delta Pi (honor societies in world that BSC students are beeducation). In February 1965, his hind the U.S. foreign policy in Viet
article "Principles of Development Nam. The response was so great
and Codification of Personnel Poli- that the 808 pints collected were
cies for Faculty and Professional more than three times greater than
any previous contribution made by
St a ff" was published in the Journal
of the College and University Per- the college or by the town of
sonnel ^Association. In addition to Bloomsburg. There were 746 stuthese achievements Dr. Riegel is dents, 35 faculty and non-instrucalso currently listed in Who 's Who tional personnel and 27 walk-ins.
Unfortunately, 313 students did not
in the East.
fulfill their pledges. Next year the
goal will be set fdr 1,000 bl ood
ATTENTION: Off-Campus Men
donors.
— You are required to pay your
Facilities Increased
rent for the last nine-week perThe Bloodmobile staff provided
iod of the spring semester on or
more
than two and one-half times
before Ma rch 29, 1966.
the usual facilities for a visit, with
21 nurses from the Wilkes-Barre
Red Cross Staff , two from JohnsThe annual Men's Smoker
town,
and a number from the
sponsored by th e Men 's ResiBloomsburg
area in charge of 30
dence Association will be held
cots.
Tuesday, March 29th. An eveThe visit was extended beyond
ning progr am will be held in
the
normal 4:00 deadline in order
Carver Auditorium with the ento
accommodate
the heavy aftertertainment chaired by Mike
noon schedule. The Bloodmobile
Heitz. Followin g th e program
committee thanks the students for
there will be a buffet style
being patient, since some did not
luncheon served in the Comleave until after 7:00 p.m. "It was
mons at 9:30.
a splendid effort by all concerned,"
said George Stradtman, faculty coordinator.

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This May the first annual $50
scholarshi p to be awarded by
the Association of Resident
Women will he pre sented. Requirements include: the applicant must be a resident woman;
she must have financial need ,
have good moral and ethical
character , and show an interest
in college activities. At least a
2.5 cumulative avera ge is also
necessary. Any interested women
may secure an application form
from the Dean of Students office.

Newspap er Takes First in Contest

State Educators
To Visit Campus

A special committee from the
Department of Public Instruction
will be visiting BSC during March
23-24. The committee has been
chosen to consider the college 's
programs. During their stay here ,
the committee members will speak
informally with students, meet the
faculty and administration, and
study the efficiency of the teacher
education program offered by the
college.

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Photo by Carmod y

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1 of 808 Heroes giving blood.

Council Expands Kehr- Ward Fund
And Revises Service Point Scale

The college community is reminded that the President of the
College must give final approval to
anythin g passed by council.

College Council approved a revised Service Key Point Scale and
the transfer of $1,000 into the KehrWard Loan Fund in action at the
eleventh regular meeting held on
Monday. A number of other topics
were discussed at some length and
were sent to committee for further
discussion pending Council action.
Scott Clarke , chairman of the
CGA Awards Committee, presented
a revised scale for the awarding of
service points for participation in
extra-curricular activities. It was
felt that the present scale needed
revision in light of a number of
new activities and increased pressure on many officers due to increased enrollment. Activity presidents and advisors will receive cop-

ies of the revised scale in the near
future.
Fund Increased

Dean Riegel proposed the transf er of $1,000 from the Book Store
Fund to the Kehr-Ward Student
Loan Fund. This would bring the
total in the fund to $2,000. The
Dean explained that the increase
was needed because of increasing
enrollment and a corresponding increase in demand, causing depletion
of the fund at various times.
Items which came under discussion included: the CGA Standards
Committee, and a number of proposed amendments to the CGA Constitution, referred to committee;
fund raising requests, and Psychology Club and Obiter pictures,
both referred to Dean Riegel.
Gil Gockley announced tentative
plans for spring weekend, which
will be held May 13-15.

J uniors Win Class Stru ggle

Informal Meetings

Headl ine tells story
The Muroon and G old amassed
enou gh points to capture a first
place in the College-Universit y Division of the Columbia Scholastic
Press Associatio n. Five members of
the staff and their advisor learned
of the award while attendin g the
42nd Annual CSPA convention of
editors and staffs from throu ghout
the countr y. Representing BSC
were Bill Howclls, editor; Doug
Hippcnsttel, mana ging editor; Alice
Cha pman , copy editor; Jud y Gcrs ,
feature editor; Ron Jackson , business mana ger and Mr. Richard Savage, advisor.
Point
Basis
¦'
This
year marks the first time
.
since 1061 that tho M&G recelvod
a first , place. Newspapers are evaluated on a point basis with all aspoets of the nows papor tak en into
consideration. BSQ was second in
total points amon g those in the
first division, and ' finished bohlnd
four 7 medal winners.
Advisor Comments

Mr , Savage : noted tha t tho award
is especially gratif ying In view of
the fact that the M&G is publis hed

as staff celebrates.

f lxota tiy cakmudv

On Wednesday, March 23 , at 3
p.m., the visitors will be guests at
a reception in the lounge of New
North Hall during which the leaders of the student government may
speak with the committee members. At 4:00 p.m., representatives
of the cooperating teachers and
school officials will have an opportunity to speak with the grou p.
Then , at 5:00 p.m. representatives
of the student teachers in the various courriculums will confer with
guests.

by a staff almost devoid of senior
staff members and their exp er i ence
due to student teachin g obligations.
It is encoura ging that despite this
handica p that BSC fi n ished ahead
of man y liberal arts colleges and
universities who have the benefit
of senior staff members. In add ition , BSC finished ahead of all her Appro val Impending
sister state college newsp apers ,
If BSC is given prog ram app roval
with the exception of Millersville
by the evaluation group, it will
wtyo was a medalist winner in the
mean that graduates of the college
school of educa tion division.
. will automaticall y be granted a
1 teaching certific ate by the state.
Hipp enstlel Elected
At a businoss meeting of the Col- This will eliminate much red ta pe
lege-University Division, Doug Hippre sently encountere d in applying
penstlel was olectod alterna te dele- for and receivin g a certificate.
i
gate to the division from tho Commonwealth of Penns ylvania.
The office of tho Dean of StuFeatured at the conference was
dents has received a number of
Drew Pearson , who addrossed the
re ports concernin g the1 solicitin g
college-university grmip in a lunchof magufelnc subscrip tions In the
eon meetin g, and Vice Prosidont
dormitories and around campus.
Humphrey, who addrossed the onThis Is a violation of college
tiro associat ion via television fro m
policy, Studen ts ar e advised to
Wash ington , D.C., at the closing
be wary of such solicitin g on
ban quet , Also featured were sesthis campus and to report any
sions to p romote the imp rovemen t
future occurrences to the Dean
of all aspects of scholastic jou rnalof Students.

ism,

Phot a by Casmouv

;

Victorious upperclassraen Howclls, Partell, Hutterman and Faziart.
Junior class contestants Bill ceive a y ear 's subscri ption to a
magazine of th eir choice for their
Howolls and Pam Partell captured
first place for their elass in the an- winnin g efforts.
Finishin g second was the freshnual Battlo of the Classes held recently. The current events quiz
men team of Bob Wynne and
which pits two contestants from Charles Slarkowski , placing ttyrd
each class against each other Is and fourth respectively were "the
sponsored annuall y by Phi Sigma . senior and sophomo re teams of
Pi, men's educat ional fraternit y. Skip Hutterman and J oe Fazzarl ,
Howells and Miss Partell each re- and Austin Kurtz and Kathy Fedin.
?

Civic Music Association Presents
Charles
CastlemanL Noted
Violinist
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by Luton Houtz and
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Topic: We're No. 1

This publication takes great pride in announcing its placement in the
CSPA newspaper contest. It is most rewarding to receive national recognition. This makes what sometimes seems a drudgery-filled week-to-week
rat race somehow worth the effort. We would like to thank the entire
college community, students, faculty, and administration for their support and help in achieving this distinction. Special thanks go out to the
Office of Public Relations for much valuable assistance. A special note of
thanks to our advisor, Mr. Richard Savage, who has given freely of his
time and expert counsel, based on knowledge and many years of experience in the field. We thank you all.

Topic: Swimmers

We would like to direct the attention of the college community to our
swimmers. Since the inception of swimming at this college, team members have toiled in relative obscurity. Results were disappointing for the
first years, the chief problem being, according to Dean Hoch, "whether
, or not anyone would drown before the season's end."
Victory
The team has come along, showing improvement every year. This year
BSC has reaped the fruits of victory with a 7-4 season and, most important, a third place finish in the state meet. This is the first trophy the
team has earned in state competition. It is our feeling that the entire
college community should congratulate them on their successful season.

Topic: Viet Nam Survey

by Richie Benyo, Survey Committee Chairman
This year, among the other innovations we've made with the format
of-the M&G, we've begun a Survey Committee for the purpose of sampling the opinions of the students and faculty of our college in regards to
some of the vital issues of the day. As our initial attempt in this field ,
we are in the process of polling the campus on the subj ect of our war
effort in Viet Nam , in conj unction with the Playboy survey given last
year..
Within the next week, each student will find a survey sheet in his
mail box. We ask you to co-operate with our committee by checking the
appropriate spaces and returning the forms as* directed. To make this a
successful—and an annual—venture, we urge both students, faculty, and
administration to return these forms promptly. And, watch for the results in a forthcoming issue of this paper — they may interest you.

Howard V. Kearns
Those people who ventured their
time last Monday evening to hear
violinist, Charles Castleman, found
themselves pleasantly surprised to
see a young man of 'twenty-two
step out on stage and present a
musical program of such unusual
depth. With selections from great
composers as Mozart, Bach and
Tschaikovsky, among others, Mr.
Castleman performed before a
highly appreciative audience as evidenced by the enthusiastic applause
which subsided only after two
equally appreciated encores.
Impressive Background
It isn't often that you find a
young violinist with Mr. Castleman 's varied and impressive background. Having taken violin lessons
at the age of four, Mr. Castleman
made his New York debut at nine,
and three yeai*s later played the
Mendelssohn Concerto with the
New York Philharmonic after winning a youth contest. Between the
ages of thirteen and sixteen, in addition to playing four times in Carnegie Hall, Castleman appeared on

Letters To the Ed itor

Topic: Bloodmobile Visit

We would like to add our compliments and our praise in echo of that
in Mr. Stradtman's and Dr. Sterling 's letters to the entire community of
BSC for their fine — nay, staggering and awesome turnout at the recent
visit of the Bloodmobile to our campus. The crowd that thronged the gym
all through the 'day showed beyond a doubt the mettle of which our students are made, and it is a mettle of which they be j ustifiably proud.
Congratulation s BSC!

Interesting Attitude Change Shown
In A Survey By Psychology Class

Near the end of last semester a
survey was conducted to determine
the effect of college life on the attitudes of students at BSC for Dr.
Satz's Social Psychology class. The
amount of atti-tudinal change occurring in students towards certain
issues such as education , religion,
sex, current events, etc., was measured.
Fifty students from each class
were selected randomly by a systematic sampling procedure. However, only 74 questionnaires were
completed and returned. Because
of this small return, the results of
this survey — although interesting
— can not be considered truly representative of the entire student
population.

Returns Interesting
The following are some of the
most interesting results of the survey. Over all, the attitude most affected by college life was the students' attitude towards current
events. Although a large number of
students stated that they were now
more interested in current events,
many of these same students admitted that they were less well-informed about them. Concerning
U.S. policy in Viet Nam, 78% of
the respondents were pro, 8% were
con, 6% were acquiescent, and 7%
had no opinion. In comparing classes, freshmen were 91% pro U.S.
Viet Nam policy, sophomores 84% ,
j uniors 68% , and seniors 69%.
(Continued on page 3)

M A R O O N & GOLD
Vol. XLIV

.,

FRIDAY , MARCH 18, 1966

No. 19

Editor — WILLI AM J . HOWELLS
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Business 'Manager — RONAL D J ACKSON
Art Director: Richie Benyo
J unior Advisors: Luton Houtz , Len Lawr. c . - _ , f e .e_ ,
en ce , Marshall Siegel , Nanc y Smith.
,
Art, Staff:
Edward Rhoadcs
Managin g Editor : Doug Hippemticl
p
j
;
,,.,
•v, f '' ^ :ai- Chapman
m.
R eporters : Alana Matter , Sharon Avery .
dopy
Staff
:
^
Cheryl
Berningc r, Nancy Smith ,
Mary Lou Cavallini , Ronnie Brandau ,
Fat ConwelL, Bonnie Brandau , Alana MatAlice Chapman , Toni Matulii , J an I'ion ,
J er , Celia Flaherty Harry Swank , Mary
Bruce Hopkins, Tim Lavcllc , Vince MarLou Gavallhi |, Dnrfa Wol l, Richard Hartion , J anice Feimiter , Pat Conwell , J ea n
man , Scott Clarke .
Dunn , Martha Sicmsin , Barbara Kiner ,
M
Mat uclla> ScOtt Claike ' RosaIic
Typing Coordinator : J on Ackley
ndfa °
Typ
ing Staff : Elizabeth Beck , Carolyn Fox.
Fdiior-, JTiidv
Ger«
lFeature
eature hailor
udy Utn.
Kayo KUenwether , Kathy Elliott , Gail
Feature Writers: Frank Garngan , Ted AfT,
Morrl j. Diane Mallniak. Lynn Wwlcy,
Larry Kcrnle y, Bill Winch, Howin Kearns ,
J ohn Ondluli, Charlene Rlpa , Sharl HodgSt«vonn Fccher , Richie Benyo, To ny Mactt
, , , ,Karen
, , ,.Undeck. _
tulu , Luton Houtz , Randel Martin.
, • ,

Spor t Editor: George Yacina.

Sports Staff: Irwin Zablockv , Michael Christina, Gregory Schirtn , Bill Dcrricott , Ha rrv Hamilton. Darlene Wroblewnki , Ray
Buckno , Paul Allen , J ohn Zanki , Larry
Swwher , J ohn Sanko , King Perry.
Photography Editor: Manhall Siege).
Photoara p hy Staff : Dale Caimody, J erry
McBridc.

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Circulation Manager s Kenneth „
Brown
Circul ation Staff : Ma rlene Laughlin. George
Dtir illa. Len Lawrence , J ohn Falatovich ,
Paul Waltcru , Richard Hartman , Denny
Byrne.
Business Staff : Mark Moye r , Dottle ITamlN
ton , Ken Adami,

The Maroon and Gold Is published weekly by the st udents of Bloomsb urg State College ,
Bloomsb urg, Pa. The paper is a member of th e Columbia Schola stic Press Association and
the Collegiate Presi Service. All opinions expresse d by columnist s and feature writers in*
eludin g letten-to-tht-edHor or* not necessarily thoie of this publication bur those of the
,
Individu als.

I

frey, Lawrence Welk and Frank
Sinatra shows.
)
Awards and Tours
He has since been the recipient
of many distinguished musical
awards which included the Silver
Medal at the 1963 Queen Elizabeth
Competition in Brussels. Mr. Castleman has toured in Europe, Mexico, and Canada as well as the
United States , and in June of this
year, he has been chosen to tour
Russia as a representative of the
State* Department. This talented
musician matriculated in the undergraduate program at Harvard
University and is currently working on his masters degree in musicology at the University of Pennsylvania.
In its continuing effort to present varied cultura l programs to
the public and college community,
the Bloomsburg Civic Music Association has again triumphed in the
outstanding performance of Charles
Castleman. Through out the evening, Mr. Castleman charmed his
audience with his splendid display
of musical talent.

To the Editor of M&G:
People who work for the Red
Cross Bloodmobile, both professional and volunteers, have made
statements that it was refreshing in
the present day to meet as fine a
group of people as the students of
Bloomsburg State College.
The- Blood Bank was short of
help, students had to wait in some
instances from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m.;
yet these students were cheerful
and courteous.
We on the faculty have known
this for a long time, so it is no
surprise to us.
Do students meet their responsibilities? They did — at the cost of
1 pint of blood each — that is more
th.?n I did.
W. B. Sterling
Faculty
To our college community :
The 15th annual campus Bloodmobile was successful thankatf to a
wonderful response of donors and
to the cooperative efforts of many.
Early in our solicitation campaign
it became evident that the original
modest goal of 500 pints would be
exceeded , so a higher goal of 1000
pints was set. Pledges from students, faculty and non-instructional personnel of the College actually exceeded 1025 but, for various reasons, donations were taken
from only 808 of those who reported. While the revised goal was
not reached , the volume of blood
collected in a single day was a new
record for not only the Bloomsburg
area but for the Northeastern
Pennsylvania Regional Blood Center operating out of Wilkes-Barre .
From the out-set of the 1066
Bloodmobile Campaign the spirit of
"giving of oneself so that others
migh t live" was a deeply motivating factor contributing to the unprecedented number of studont donors. While some youth of today
ma y bo staging demoralizing prot os t s and d emonstrat ions aga inst
our government's position in Viet
Nam , it is refreshing and gratifying to know that Bloomsbuvg students and College personnel not
on ly givo mora l su pp ort to t h ose

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Note
:
Studtnts
who
wish
Editor's
to contribute to this column should
conta ct Lu ton Hou tz, P. O. Box #440.

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EARLY THAW
by Brian B, McLernan

Fresh kiss of gentle sunlit breeze
Blows warm and sweet despite the
tease
Of hidden cold and bitter night
That waits to follow daytime light.
The cool young blush of melting
snow
Unbinds, allows the soil to show,
Dissolves the chill of winter frost
Relights the fire of life unlost.
PIOGNA NT SPIR AL

by Luton Houtz
The world spins on in a spireless
spiral
Bringing man to an endless point;
Afraid to go on, but too far to turn
back.
The spearhead of centuries goads
him on.
He takes the pace set by the past
To make his mark on the unfelt
future.

who fight for our nation's cause but
are willing to contribute of their Free and fight, enslave and peace:
own blood to be used in saving Create the past, destroy the future;
lives of the casualties of a brutal For your fun , face your folly!
war. It is with commendable altruism that our students , particularly, Man spins on in a spiral spire,
responded in behalf of their fellow Bringing the world to a pointless
point.
fighting youth in Viet Nam.
We cannot praise too highly the
splendid work done by the numerDAWN OF A DIFFERENT DAY
ous students who worked with Red
Cross authorities on this year's
by Richie Eenyo
Bloodmobile. Michael Fitzpatrick,
chairman, his co-chairmen , Priscilla As day by day flies past,
Bangor, Edwa rd Kern, and William
And new days keep on coming
Post and their Bloodmobile Comfast,
mittee are especially to be com- There is a silence shadows day,
mended for countless hours of plan- Coming on bleak wings and leavnin g, soliciting, paper work and
ing on gold,
general coordinating. The men of And never staying long enough to
Alpha Phi Omega, under President
know.
Marlin Kester , did a remarkable
j ob in assisting donors to canteens
for after-donor refreshments , carry- As time precedes its essence still,
And summer sets upon the hill,
ing blood collections to packing
I
look
to spots, both here and there,
and processing areas, lending moral
To
see
a spot where once, upon
support as they conversed with
better
donors while assisting nurses and
Times,
we used to sit and play.
in generally making themselves
useful. Appreciation is expressed
for the valuable assistance given by As fondness and love begin to wan,
And baby speckles leave the
the Women's Service Sorority, unfawn,
der President Miriam Malgren, at
I
glance
upon a new-made spot,
posts
of
assignthe canteens and
A
palace
from
former ruins,
ment. Those who periodically made
And
know
there
is a place f or love.
P.A. announcements in Husky
Lounge kept the donors moving
smoothly to the Gym throughout As memories begin to fade ,
the day. Thanks to*Dean Hoch and
as cards change from heart to
spade,
the faculty who cooperated in ruling out tests for the day and in be- I look to clouds to find a way,
ing tolerant toward donors and To guide me down the paths,
Bloodmobile workers who either Glowing where none have glowed
missed classes or were tardy. Once ,
before.
again Mr. Gorre y and his wonderful grounds crew under Mr. Lou As awareness is deprived from me,
Hess provided reliable services of
Upon memory's countenance I'll
many descriptions essential to the
see,
Bloodmobile operation. Red Cross There, within that unbiased smile,
personnel expressed appreciation All there is to know and feel,
for the efforts of Slater Food Serv- As steps I take, along my way . . .
ice in feeding personnel and in
supplying canteens.
Of course, essential to any Bloodyor of own
mobile is the professional nursing
and medical staff and the many
Bloomsburg Mayor C. Martin
non-professional volunteers from
Lutz
wi ll address the Young Retho Blooriasburg area who assist in
registrations, take histories, keep publicans of Columbia County ancj
records and operate canteens. Many BSC when they hold their monthly .
of thoso people worked from ten meetin g on March 28th. The reo'clock until 7 p.m. One team of cently re-organized group, temporprofessional Viurses were brought ari ly chaired by Tom Millor , 1965
from Johnstown, Pa. to supplement BSC graduate, wi ll meet at the
courtroom at the Courthouse across
the Wilkes-Barre staff.
In sincere appreciation for every- from Hotel Magee. All members of
one's efforts who helped to make tho BSC community with an Interest In government and politics are
our Bloodmobile a success,
Invitod to attend tho session.
George G. Stradtman
Election
Faculty Co-Ordinator
Futuro plans include a spaghetti
, Of 1980 Bloodmobile

Ma
T
to Address GOP

Psyeh up, Spring Athlotic ToamsU

dinner and olectlon of officers for
the next meetin g to be held in
April , Meetings begin at 8:00 p.m.

Third New Review Column f or BSC Stud ents

Survey

selections was too repetitious; most
were treated with loud back ground
band , overemphasized rhythm section and in many instances too
much Petula Clark. I might recommend the buyer be an ardent Pet
Clark fan and extremely fond of
"yesterday's sound ," i.e., drums,
guitars, brass, drums and vocalist
vainly attempting to be heurd atop
that noise. "The Life and Soul of
the Party" written by arranger and
conductor Tony Hatch, in addition
to the rock favorite "A Sign of t he
Times" constitute the' only songs
that have any chance of making
the scene as singles.
Listenable Lyri cs
Dean Martin As Matt Helm sings
songs from the Columbia motion
picture "The Silencers" looks like
this week's winner among our album selections. Dino should be at
his best in this movie,, apparently
type cast as "sophisticate of the
world," "Gutty Guy, " (I'll drink to
that) , "virile adventurer and devil
with the dollies." Backed hy the
band of Ernie Freeman and Gene
Page, Dino sings something for
practically all tastes . . . "Side by
Side," "On the Sunny Side of the
Street," "If You Knew Susie," and
my favorite "South of the Border."
All in all Dean sings many swingers in his inimitable style of
"bleary-eyed" musicianship. For a
good laugh you might give a listen
to Dean 's rendition of "The Last
Roundup " . . . there could be nothing more ridiculous than Martin
lyricmng "Get Along Little Dogie,
Gitalong," it defies description. Outside of the album's listenable credits I refer you to the adorable cover
photo picturing our hero in his
bachelor quarters surrounded by
ten "good friends" that make his
"ex" Jerry Lewis look like a pogo
stick.
"Songs from the Silencers" is a
good album buy for anyone who
can take Dean's style with a smile.
Next Time: Ray Charles ' album
"Crying time."
Happy Listening!
by Bill Kelly

they believed in "love at first
These figures seem to indicate an sight" ; 46% reported that there is a
inverse relationship with the dura- "one and only" for them.
tion of college attendance or with Devoutncss Decreases
the nearness of the draft.
On the subj ect of religion, 42%
stated
that college life has affected
Attitudes Changed
In descending order, the atti- their attitudes towards religion,
tudes next most changed by college whereas 6% have changed their deColumbia records recently relife were the students' attitudes to- nomination. In comparing classes,
there
seems
to
be
a
direct
relationleased an album titled Guitars For
wards life, education, sey., love ,
ship
between
those
who
became
Lovers Only featuring a gentleman
marriage, religion, swearing, drinking, and lastly, smoking. In respect less devout in their faith and class, whose name is probably quite unto these topics, 60% of these who i.e., a decrease in devoutness was familiar to BSC students. Harold
responded had changed their atti- recorded from the freshmen to sen- Bradley has accompanied such vocalists as Connie Francis, Brenda
tude towards life, although only ior year.
In the areas of swearing, dri nk- Lee, Ann Margaret and Burl Ives
54% changed their life goals; 42%
i
n
g,
and smoking, college life and is known primarily as creator
have changed their reason or purof "mood music" adaptable to alseemed
to have produced a 25%
pose for coming to college, whereas
28% have changed their maj ors. increase of swearers, a 12% in- most any occasion. Bradley has
Fifty-six percent have changed crease of drinkers, and a 7% in- done j ust this in For Lovers Only
their attitude towards sex, how- crease of smokers. Of those who treating such favorites as "Autumn
ever, 73% stated that they wero swear now, 64% said they swear Leaves," "Moon River ," an d "As
now more informed on the subj ect. more now than before coming to Time Goes By, " in a ve ry intimate
and gentle style. The background
In the area of sex,. 39% reported college.
An area of particular interest is of voices and strings provide the
that they thought petting is permissible, 32% said it was condi- the total amount of attitudinal ideal support for an album of lush
tional, and 29% were against it. Of change occurring between resi- • listenable and danceable tunes . . .
those who replied, 21% thought dents and commuters; 75% of the the most listenable of which I feel
premarital intercourse to be per- residents had more than a moder- is "Theme From Picnic. " Overall it
is a fine selection of background
missible, 19% implied that it was ate amount of change as compared
by a very talented guitari st,
music
conditional, and 60% reported they to only 42% of the commuters.
and
an
excellent follow-up to Bradwere definitely against it. On this These results indicate that resiley
s
fir
st albu m "Misty Guitar. "
'
item of premarital intercourse dents are considerably more affectthere seemed to be an inverse re- ed by college living than are com- Yesterdays Sounds
lationship between those who muters.
My Love by Petula Clark made
thought premarital intercourse perAlthough these were the most in- such record news that Warner
missible and college class level; teresting results of the survey, it Brothers decided to title an album
freshmen were the least in favor must be remembered that — be- as such but personally only three
or premarital intercourse and sen- cause of the small return — gen- songs (of which "My Love" is iniors the most. Under the topics of eralizations cannot be accurately cluded) would move me to buy this
love and marriage, 14% stated that made of the total student body.
release. For one example, Pet's
treatment of the Beatle favorite
"We Can Work It Out" sounds extremely amateurish and considering WB's prestige in the industry is
as
a rather poor "fill" for the collector's money. The sound of the other
G/LA *H.(*9. Glin^o *
~
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. (Continuid from page 2)

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Di\ Francis Haas
Claimed by Death

Dr. Francis B. Haas , former
superintendent of the Pennsylvania
Department of Public Instruction
and former president of BSC, died
recently of a heart attack at the age
of 81.
Ex-President of BSC
Dr. Haas served as superintendent of the State Department of Public Instruction, for the first term,
from 1925 to 1927. In the fall of
1927 he was named President of
BSC where he served until 1939
when he was reappointed to the
state department position. A native
of Philadelphia , Dr. Haas remained
as head of the department until
1954 when ho retired. He earned degrees from Philadelphia School of
Pedagogy, Temple University and
the University of Pennsylvania.

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WA LKER' S
14 W. MAIN ST., BLOOMSBURG

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2 W. MAIN ST.
Bloomsburg, Pa.

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Jim Basile steals show with rendition of "Kansas City" with Letter men.

The next deadline for publica tion of news articles , letters -tothc-editor , announcements , and
other items will be Monday, Mar.
21, at 4:00 pm. (Submit to Box
58).
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Finest Quality Watches
i

Arirca rve d®
DIAMONDS and WEDDING RINGS

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Budget Terms Arranged

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HE: First tim e I ever made the Dean's List.
SHE: You gonna call your folks?

HE: The shock might kill thorn.
1

1

1

Risk it. Good news—however startling 1—is always
wolcome. Besides, your parents look forward to
heurinj ? from you. Call home often.

The Bull Telophone Company / f§a \
or Pennsjvan.a \Mj bJ

Free Prescription Delivery
TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS
RUSSELL STOVER CA NDIES
GREETING CARDS
1 Wail Main St., Bloomiburg

^I
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I

Office Releases
Admission Dat a

More than 5500 applications for
admission to the 1966 fall term
have been distributed by BSC, according to John L. Walker , Director
of Admissions. Of that number ,
over 2,900 applications have been
returned to the Admissions Office
by prospective students.
Next Year's Freshman Class
The freshman class of new students at BSC is not expected to exceed the 885 new students who
were admitted last fall when the
total enrollment rose to a record
2,838 full-time students. Althou gh
the number of new freshmen will
not exceed the size of the freshman
class which was admitted in September of 1965, the total college enrollment will still climb to a new
high of approximately V3,000 students.
The Admissions Office discontinued sending out applications around
January 1st to women who would
find it necessary to be housed on
campus or in private homes in the
town of Blodmsburg. Early in February it became impossible to accept any more completed applications from prospective resident
women. Walker announced recently
that completed applications will
continue to be received from men
and women who can commute from
their own homes and for men who
plan to reside on campus or in approved housing in the town of
Bloomsburg.

English Club Has
Panel Discussions

The English Club recently conducted a series of three panel discussions on the subj ect of censorship. The topic was broken down
into three maj or sub-divisions —
academic, political, and moral.
Reports Presented
At a recent meeting of the English Club the panel leaders presented informative reports which
introduced the general nature of
their respective topics. Ken Mattfield spoke on academic censorship,
giving several recent examples;
Kevin McCoy spoke on political censorship, concentrating on opposing
political ideologies; and Dave Hibbard spoke on moral censorship,
raising question of what should or
should not be read.
The M&G continually receives
announcements of study tours ,
summer jobs , and other oppor tunities. Many times these notices must be omitted due to lack
of space. Infor mation may be obtained in th e M & G office currently.

For a
Touch of
Spring .' . .

^Etlt JU«s
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New Berwic k Highway - Blooms burg
Phono 784-9892
EVERY THURSDAY
OUR FAMOUS SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS — $1.00
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HOAGIES — HOME MADE SOUPS

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'
"in
BSC Matmen Third in States; from the
Swimmers Third : $S1$A&;
. . . SIDELINES Firs t Sta te Trophy f or B$C
Rolley, Sutter , Vargo Champs
With the exception of the NCAA
The Bloomsburg State College swimming team came throu gh with a
wrestling and N A I A swimming
superlative
effort to capture third place in the Pennsylvania State Colmeets this weekend, our winter athleges Athletic Conference held at West Chester State C ollege on March
letic schedule has ended with a
12. The Husky Tankmen with a total of 37 points gained the first swimrather impressive showing.
ming
competition trophy ever for BSC. Slippery Rock State College took
The swimming team captured
place from perennial West Chester State College which finished
over
first
third place in the "States" and
ooonnri
posted an 8-4 season record . To top
their accomplishment, our swim- 200 Yard Brcaststroke Turning Point
Coach McLaughlin stated that the turning point of the meet was the
mers, for the first time since the
yard breaststroke in which Britt Jones and Fred Bausch finished
200
sport was initiated , will be sending
th
ird
and fifth respectively.
a BSC Husky John Biggs to the
Other Husk y Finishers in State Meet
NAIA tournament. Meanwhile, the
Other Husky finishers are at? follows1. In the 400 medley relay, Don
freshman swimmers did an even
Bcltz, Britt Jones, Ray Fox, and John Biggs set a new Husky record of
better j ob being undefeated in five
?
4:11.6
and scored a third. John Biggs with his usual fine performance
meets.
finished second in the 50 yard freestyle setting a new Husky record of
:23.2. Walter Fischel placed sixth in the 200 individual medley. In diving,
Coach Houk's wrestlers, 9-1-1, also
Dick
Steidel and Don Bealieu placed fourth and fifth respectively. Jim
captured a third place in the PSCAC
Poechmann
was fourth in the 200 yard butterfly. John Biggs took another
wrestling tournament. We came
credit with a third in the 100 yard freestyle. Pete Wilde
place
to
his
through with three state champions; Jim Rolley, Barry Sutter, finished sixth in the 500 freestyle event. The relay team for the Huskies,
BSC' s Joe Gerst wrestlin g Lock Haven 's Bill Blacksmith at the PSAC
and Tom Vargo. Coach Maurey 's Jim Young, Linwood Nester, Jim Poechmann, and Walter Fischel finished
{Photo by swishrr )
Championshi p finals. Joe lost the match 3-0.
freshmen grapplers were undefeat- sixth in the 400 yard freestyle. The above mentioned swimmers all were
Bloomsburg finished third behind finals he defeated the Slippery Rock ed and for the first time in BSC's awarded conference medals.
Six Seniors End Careers
Lock Haven and East Stroudsburg candidate 7-1 and scored a similar history, beat Stevens Trade.
The following Bloomsburg State seniors finished their careers: Coin the State College Conference victory over Grundler in the title
* * *
Ra y Fox, Catawissa and Dick Steide l, Pottsville; Jerry Lomis,
captains
Our
third
sport,
basketball,
imbout.
Stroudsburg
meet
at
East
wrestling
Hatboro;
Jim Young, Upper Darby; and Don Beltz, Hazleton.
proved
somewhat
over
last
year
but gained three individual state Taylor and Gerst Take Seconds
Biggs
To
NAM
Meet
with
a
9-11
log.
They
ended
tied
champions. Seniors Jim Rolley and
The only other Huskies to gain
Biggs
sophomore Husky Tankman will represent Bloomsburg
John
Tom Vargo both concluded their the final round of competition were for fourth place in the Eastern
State College in the NAIA swimming meet to be held this coming weekDivision. We hope the team will
state competition by retaining the Keith Taylor in the 115 and Joe
end
at Hendricks College, Conway, Arkansas. He will compete in the 100
pick
up
even
more
next
year
with
titles they won last year at Lock Gerst in the 152 class. Taylor fought
and
200 yard freestyle events. John placed second and third in the rethe
change
of
Coach
Earl
Voss
as
Haven. Sophomore Barry Sutter, a defensive match and lost to Clarspective
50 and 100 yard freestyle events in the PSCAC meet.
wrestling in his first state meet, ion's aggressive Tom Todd. Joe head mentor. His Freshmen team
won the 145 crown by defeating a Gerst battled hard against Lock this year posted a 17-2 record.
*
* w
until the 137 lb. class that the
two-time state champion from Lock Haven's Bill Blacksmith, holding
We'll
be
turning
our
attention
to
Huskies got on the Scoreboard with
Haven.
him to three points. There were no
the
four
spring
sports
from
now
till
Craig Rogers decisioning Belp 5-1,
takedowns
in
the
match
and
no
Lock Haven Champs
the
end
of
the
term.
However,
at
and Leo Mundy, in the 145 lb. class
The highly rated Bald Eagles won scoring until the final period when
¦this
early
stage
yours
truly
is
in
no
tieing
Long 1-1.
the championship with a total of 94 Blacksmith got an escape and two
position
to
make
any
predictions.
Three
Pin s Help
points, while East Stroud and Bloom points on riding time. Gerst pressed
Nonetheless,
I
would
like
to
reIt was in the next three weight
trailed with 80 and 78 respectively. the four-time state champion hard
mind
all
our
Maroon
and
Gold
classes
that the Huskies broke open
Clarion , defending state champions, throughout the bout and won praise
sports
fans
that
the
baseball
team
the match. Bob Ansky in the 152
dropped to fourth place this year from other coaches at the meet. In
lb. match , pinned Salor at the 7:27
the semi-final round Gerst decis- is defending State Champions and
with 56.
have almost the same team as last
mark. And Ansley was followed
Jim Rolley, 130, pinned Shippens- ioned Clarion's Kemp 4-2.
year.
However,
will
be
without
the
and
with
two more pins by the Grady
third
burg's Colbyn Reddin in the
Centrella Take 4th
Bob Ansley wrestling Salor of
Sei^men
valuable
services
Roy
of
Bower,
Stevens.
Bob
pinned
him
in
the
brothers.
In the 160 lb. match Dave
period of the title match. Earlier in
Sophomore Dennis Seigmen was Ron Kirk , and Ray Emma. But on
period.
third
Grady pinned Lengyel, 4:03, and
the afternoon , in his best bout, Rol- behind on points when he pinned
(Photo by Carmody.)
Dave's brother, Doug pinned Bailley defeated Stroud's Jim Dutt , his Slippery Rock opponent in the the brighter side, we have two of
the
best
pitchers
in
the
league,
ey, in the 167 lb. match.
11-6.
third period of his first bout. After "By " Hopkins, and Bill Hunter, reIn the 177 lb. match , BSC's
losing to East Stroud's 123 champ turn ing to handle those chores.
Sutter In Upset
George
Jenki ns decisioned Carlos
Barry Sutter won a 9-4 upset vic- Bob Guzzo in the semi-finals, Seig*
*
*
Martinez,
6-1. Stevens managed to
tory over Lock Haven's talented man won a consolation match but
The BSC Freshman wrestling
We have two new coaches, Mr.
win
one
more
match, the 191 lb.
lost
the
bid
for
third
place
to
ClarAdam Waltz, NAIA and two-time
team closed out their season with
Himes and Mr. Boulhower to take
class.
BSC'
s
Fred
Kressler was deion's
Ray
Day.
state champion. In their previous
an impressive 26-14 victory over
over golf and track respectively.
feated
by
Stone,
7-1.
In the heavyLou Centrella pinned Millers- With Mr. Mentzer back with basemeeting this season at the Wilkes
Stevens Trade. The victory was the
"
weight
division
,
BSC's
Mike CunTo urnament , Waltz won over his ville's Robert Smith in his first ball , the only remaining team is
first one against Stevens; Stevens
ningham
decisioned
Bickel,
2-0.
semi-finals,
match
but
lost
in
the
to
Husky opponent, but in the return
had defeated the pups five previous
the tennis squad which will again
Three
Frosh
Undefeated
Lock
Haven's
167
champ
John
bout Sutter was in command until
times. The victory also marked an
be coached by Mr. Norton.
There were three Freshmen to
the final minutes when he lost Smith. In the consolation he lost
undefeated season for the pups.
a tough 5-2 decision to E. St ^ouj d's
finish
the season undefeated —
points on an escape and takedown.
Stevens Takes Early Lead
We of the M&G sports staff
Bill
Elder.
Leo
Mundy,
Dave Grady, and Mike
Tom Vargo wojuthe 191 title by
Stevens Trade j umped out to an
wish to congratulate the Husky
Mou
l
Does
Fine
Job
Cunningham.
And yesterday and todefeating Clarion's Grundler, a deearl y 9-0 lead. In the 115 lb. class
wrestling team for its third
Jim
Lewis
drew
a
bye
and
then
day
the
team
will compete in the
fending state champion who won in
Wayne Heim was defeated by Jim
place finish at East Stroudsburg.
keeping
lost
a
close
4-3
match
,
plebe
the
tournament
at West Point.
a different weight class last year.
Kline of Stevens 6-2, in the 123 lb.
And we also wish to congratuHuskies
from
gaining
points
in
the
Last
year
the
Huskies
took second,
According to Coach Houk, Vargo
class Bill Sansone was defeated by
l ate Barry Sutter , Jim Rolley,
177
lb.
class.
Substituting
for
inthre
e
points
behind
the
Frosh from
did a "fantastic Job" throughout
Gary Rottmund 4-2, and in the 131
, and Tom Vargo for their victorjured
Dave
DeWire
in
the
heavythe
University
of
Maryland. OK! J.
the meet. In the first day of compelb. class Kurt Grabfelter was deies at states. And it has been
weight
Jackson.
class,
Bill
Moul
did
an
outtition , Vargo won a pair of 9-0 defeated by Dave Davis, 5-1. It wasn't
announced that Jim Rolley, at
cisions over Mansfield and East standing job. After losing to Mans137 lbs., and Tom Vargo, at 177
COLONIAL KITCHEN
Stroud opponents. In the semi- field' s former champion Bill Logan,
lbs.,
have been given honorable
Moul took a 7-1 decision from IndiRESTAURANT
mention Ail-Americans. Good
The
ana's Ray Tomb to advance to the
(Acrowt
from The Columbi a Thtalrt )
l uck to Joe Gerst , Barry Sutter
consolation finals. Though losing to
DIXIE
SHOP
Dairy Specials
Our smart "go-together "
and Tom Vargo at the NCAA
East Stroud's Reed ho gained five
PLATTERS
& SANDWICHES
tournament.
Bloomsburg ' s Fashion Corner
points for the Huskies.
i
:
|

*

*

Frosh Wrestlers
Undefeated 65-66

FALL SEPARATES
make good Fash ion
Sense on campus/

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..Highlights..

By Ray Buckno
An old saying goes, "Look to the
future, never the past." If this say- •
ing is reliable, then there is good
reasoning to state that next year
could be The Year for our matmen.
All one has to do is scan over the
score card of this past season and
he or she will note that the Freshmen grapplers went undefeated
and boast three unbeaten wrestlers.
The most important aspect is that
the young Huskies have replacements at the weights in which we
lose Jim Rolley, Dave DeWire , Tom
Vargo and Jim Lewis through gradv
uation,
ijl

H*

*ji

The loss of these boys would have
been felt deeply but then one stops
and sees names like Cunningham ,
Russo , Mundy, and the "pin twins"
Doug and Dave Grady. Along with
these men comes Wayne Heim
probably the 115 pounder, which
will be a compulsory weight in
state conference competition next
season, according to Coach Gerald
Maurey. Also, there will be parttime men in George Jenkins, Kurt
Grabfelder, Briggs and Ansley. As
Coach Maurey put it, "Some of the
boys will definitely be full time
varsity and others will be fill in
men."
*

-fc

•*

The big test for the undefeated
Husky Pups will come this weekend at West Point, where the Plebe
Tournament will be staged. According to Coach Maurey, "Things
look bright," because last year with
only six Freshmen, BSC placed second, only three points behind the
mythical team titlist. "This year
will be different though for we intend to take twelve boys up to the
tournament, with intentions of
coming home with the mythical
championship." Mythical? Yes,
there is no official team trophy or
accumulation of team points but
only individual championships. But,
after all, the counting of heads of
individual champions will end up
with Bloom's Freshmen grapplers
on top with both individual champions and the mythical championship.

Wqtnen Finish
Court Season

The two senior members of
the women's extramural basketball
team, Lorrie Miller and Ann Smalser, were in charge of the team for
the last two games. Lorrie served
as captain and Ann was the coach.
The team dropped a game to
Susquehanna by the score of 5049.
Lorrie Miller led BSC with 19
points; Carole Gray had 9; Ann
Smalser 7; Connie Jarrard 5; Esther Whitesel and Nancy Moyer
each had 4; and Brenda Nafziner 1.
The team under the guidance
and leadership of Ann and Lorrie
bounced back to win the last game
of the year. It was a 48-30 victory
over Bucknell. The 3rd quarter in
which the BSC girls scored 21
points while holding Bucknell to
j ust two points, proved to be the
difference in the game. Carole Gray
led the scoring with 15 points; followed by Nancy Moyer with 13;
Lorri Miller 12; Esther Whitesel 7;
and Connie Jarrard 1.
In the final game against Bucknell, Lorrie Miller and Ann Smalser participated in their final women's basketball game of their college careers. They have been members of the women's extramural
basketball team for the last four
years. In their last two games, Lorrie Miller served as captain and
scored a total of 21 points, and Ann

The Bloomsburg State College
wrestling team, defending NAIA
champions, have chosen not to defend their title at the national meet
to be held in St. Cloud, Minn., Mar.
17-19.
The Huskies had planned to send
Keith Taylor, Jim Rolley, Joe Gerst,
Barry Sutter, and Tom Vargo.
Keith Taylor 's suspension from the
team and Jim Rolley 's decision not
to wrestle in the national meet
ch opped the possible Husky entries
to three and eliminated all chances
of a good team showing. Taking
this into consideration, the wrestlers chose not to attend the annual event. Instead, Gerst, Sutter
and Vargo will enter the NCAA

Speciali st

The Bloomsburg State College
jChess Team beat an inexperienced
King's College Chess Team by a
7-1 score in a match played in North
Hall, Thursday, March 10th. Individual scores were: Leonard Thomas (B) 1, Steve Zopotek (K) 0; Reg
Berlin (B) 1, Roiv Surmick (K) 0,
R ay Depew (B) 1, August Biacha
(K) 0; Bob Scott (B) 1, Joe Cicon
(K) 0; George Underwood (B) 1,
Charles Metroke (K) 0; Leonard
Latchford (B) 1, Bill Dodson (K) 0;
Linda Hummel (B) 0, Paul Brontzen (K) 1; David Walp (B) 1, Joe
Seeber (K) 0.
Although Ray Depew was behind
three pawns in the mid-game, August Biacha of King's College lost
a piece on an oversight and Ray
went on to chalk up the point for
the Husky Rooks. George Underwood on fifth board for BSC sacrificed a piece in a combination which
resulted in pinning Charles Metroke's queen to his king; the win of
the queen by Underwood gave him
an easy victory for BSC. This was
the first chess match between the
two colleges. The visitors played
the white pieces on first and succeeding odd numbered boards.
championships as the final competion for BSC wrestlers in the 196566 campaign.

W

Com p r ehe n si ve Career D evelo p ment Plan for Colle g e G r adu ates H e l p s You Grow

Swiftly i nto Positions of Responsibility and Exceptional Challenge.
The Defense Intelli gence Agency (DIA) is a

unique, independent organization serving diverse intelh gence requirements of the Department of Defense.
.We are active in many areas directly or indirectl y
related to national security .. . analyzing not onl y
purely military conditions, trends and forces, but
also pertinent economic , social, cultural , physical,
geographic and scientific factors.
Each year we seek out qualified individuals for
DIA's entry level Career Development Plan. This is
a program desi gned both to equip you for a responsible and challeng ing permanent career position , and

16'6 m0St 0F a " reqUirCmentS ^

aT ^C
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1986 DIA College Program
for BA/BS , MA/MS Graduates in
Area Studies
Geology

25 E. MAIN ST., BLOOMSBURO

hln a

aFar cEast*
Latin America
Southeast Asia
USSR
Chemistry
Civil Engineering
Computer Science
Economlcs
Electronic Enginee ring
Forestry
Geography
'

Yo u Dial
784-4117
and
I'll Serve You

The
Corner Lunch

!J ?

b ry S en ,°e
«
Mathematics (majo
rs , m ,nors),
Meteorology
Nuclear Physics
Pedology
Programmetry
Photo-Interpretation
[Wcs
Public Health
Structural Engineering
Transportation
Urban Planning

As is evident from (he lint above, there are career
opportunities in many field s a nd di sci p lines at DIA.
Your salary at entry into the Career Development
Plan varie s, dependent upon your degree level and
grades, but a ll par t ici pants follow essentiall y the same
pr ogram.

One Block Above
Magee Carpet Mill

" Meef Casper —
Your Friendly
deli very Man "

THREE -MONTH ORIENTATION COURSE

All college graduate recruits attend a three-month
Intelli gence Orientation Course. Its objectives are to
or ient the trainee to the Department of Defense genera Il y ancJ t h e Defense Intelligence Agency specifi ca ll V) with particular emp hasis on the role of civilian
analysts in the military in telligence community,
Following completion of this course, trainees are
assigned to substantive areas of work related to their
disci plines. At the beginning of the second year , you
w iU be selected for a specific assignment leading to a
position as permanent member of the work force.

OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCED STU DY

All trainees are eligible for educational programs
leading to advanced degrees. These opportunities—
plus many additional training opportunities—may
be provided either during or after normal wor ti ng
hours (or both) .
You wiU fmd th *t the advantages of a career at DIA
• j including
• i r
»ithe n
*
are^ „,
many andi varied,
liberali rfringe
benefits associated with Federal employment. Our
locations (the Pentagon and nearb y Arlington , Va.)
afford your choice of city, suburban or country living
.. . and a wealth of recreational, cultural , historical
anj educational attractions are within a kw minuteg » jjj
a 11
-n , • much. 8at18
•
And b? no mean.8 *lea8t ' y °u Wl11 denve
. '
faction from contributing personall y to the achievement of vital national objectives.

VISIT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE NOW

. . . for further information about DIA career opportunities. You may write DIA headquarters for atlditional literature. Note : All app licants must be U.S.
citizens (preferabl y by bir th) , subje ct to thoroug h
back ground inqui r y a nd physical examination.

DEFENSE INTE LLIGENCE AGENCY

FREE TRANSPORTATION

On Frid ay* from the Campus
to the Comer Lunch to dine.
'

served as coach and against Susquehanna scored 7 points.

Matmen Bypass
NAIA Mat Fin als

Chess Team Wins:
Kings Fall 7*1

_
Intelli gence

NESPOLI
JEWELERS

1

A recent International Relations
Club program featured Mr. Stephen Guild who recently returned
from Sierrea Leone, West Africa
where he served as a Peace Corp
Volunteer, He presented the students the challenge that the Peace
Corps offers, but also noted the
short-comings and achievements of
the organization. Following the
meeting, a film showing the Peace
Corps work in India was presented
to interested students.
The elections for the. year 19661967 were held recently and the
following were elected: president,
Ann Marie Soley; vice-president,
John Hatton; corresponding secretary, Elaine Strong; recording secretary, Sandy Roberts; treasurer,
Patrick Lynch; advisor, Mr. Percy.
Also at this meeting, *a committee of five was appointed to look into the question of revising the present constitution of the IRC. President Ann Marie Soley is heading
this committee.
Next Meeting
The next meeting featured Mr.
Anthony Sylvester of BSC's History
Department who discussed the very
important Viet Nam situation. For
more details see the next issue of
the Maroon & Gold.

I wish to thank Mr. Russ Houk
for securing the two press passes
for the PSCAC wrestling tournament. I wish also to thank
the Athletic Director of East
Stroudsburg State College for
helping us, my photographer
Larry Swisher and myself, in
every way possible. And also to
the East Stroudsburg local police for making it possible to let
us get close to the mats to take
pictures.
— George Yacina
Sports Editor

Launch an Exciting Career as an

The M&G sports staff wishes
to congratulate the swimming
team for its impressive third
place finish at the state swimming meet at West Chester. Rumor has it that it will be possible for the team to capture first
place next year. We wish Coach
McLaughlin the best of luck in
reaching this goal. Also the best
of luck to John Biggs in the
NAIA swimming meet at Hendricks College, Conway, Ark.

*

Revitalization Hits i
IRC' s Programs

>\

•v

Civilian Per son n el Di v ision , Room 2E239, Penta gon, Washington, D. C. 20301 ¦
An equal opportunity employer MScF

y *

Bunge Schedules Summer Sessions

Copies of a tentative schedule of
courses to be offered during the
1966 summer sessions are now
available in the Registrar's Office
in Carver Hall.
Three Periods, Six Credits
The attention of students interested in attending summer classes
is directed to a change in the schedule of hours for the Main Session
this summer. There will be three
class periods, each of ninety minutes duration—the first beginning
at 8 a.m., the second at 9:40 a.m.,
and the last (or third ) starting at
11:20 a.m. The normal course load
for the main session is six (6)
credit hours and students are expected to schedule either one or
two courses, but not three during
this session. The scheduling of
three periods has come about because of a need for better space
utilization, a more varied program
of course offerings, a greater number of courses, and better scheduling of faculty time.

Pla yer s Present
Hart-Kaufm an Play

You Can't Take It With You, the
celebrated play by Moss Hart and
George S. Kaufman, will be p resented by the Bloomsburg Players
on Apri l 21st, 22nd, and 23rd as the
first event in the 1966 Spring Arts
Festival. The play has been described as "one of the most popular
and successful plays of modern
times," and a new production of
the show is now playing in New
York at the Lyaum Theater,
BSC Ca st
Under the direction of Michael J.
McHale, the play features the following BSC students: Jan Feimster, Howard Kearns, Luton Houtz,
Bill Kelly, Diane Spielman, David
Schnarrs, Carol DeWald, Brian McLernan, Karen Saun ders, Russell
Walsh, Tim Lavelle, Marcella Douglas, and Sharon Repp. The setting
has been designed by Mr. James
McCubbin of the Department of
Speech. Barbara Kiner is the Assistant Director.
The original Broadway production of You Can't Take It with You
won the Pulitzer Prize, and the
movies version, starring Jean Arthur, Spring Byington , James Stewart, Ann Miller, Edward Arnold
and Lionel Barrymore, received the
Academy Award as the best picture
of the year in 1938.
Where Dad Took His Girl

The TEXAS
B looms burg

Business Ed. Students
Students enrolled in the Business
Education and Special Education
curriculums must have their summer school schedules approved by
the director of their division.
Probation Students
Those persons enrolled in the
Elementary Education, Secondary
Education, and Arts and Science
curricula who will be attending
summer school because they are on
probation must have their summer
schedule approved by their divisional .director.
Changes Made
The following courses listed in
the tentative 1966 Summer Sessions schedule for the main session
have been cancelled :

9:40 a.m. — English 207 — Survey of World
Literature I
11:20 a.m. — English 208 — Survey of. Worl d
Literature II
— Physics 321 — Atomic Physics

One change in the main session
is also be'ing made:

11:20 a.m. — Psychology 202 — General Psychology II (replaced by Psychology 201 — General Psychol ogy I)

Wilson P aintings
In Artists' Show

The 1966 Spring Arts Festival is
scheduled to take place on the BSC
Campus from April 21st through
May 1st. Each day programs of interest will be presented.
Emphasis on Art
The Festival's special emphasis
on art this year includes the threeday artists-in-residency of Mr. Valquero Turcios, a young and dynamic Spanish artist whose mural in
the Spanish pavillion at the 196465 New York's World Fair drew
widespread comment.
Events
The 1966 Spring Arts Festival
includes:
You Can't Take 3t With You, a
* Bloomsburg Player 's Production
The Pennsylvania Ballet Company
Lectures by Mr. Turcios
Lectures by Mr. Scott Elledge, a
literary 'scholar from Cornell
University
Bucknell University Jazz Program
Poetry Reading by Mr. Richard
Eberhart, from Dartmouth College
Concert by the Curtis String Quartet
Twentieth Century Music Concert
by the BSC Concert Choir.
The Chairman of the 1966 Spring
Arts Festival is Miss Susan Rusinko, a member of the BSC English
Department.

Kenneth Wilson , Assistant Professor of Art on the Bloomsburg
State College Faculty, has had two
paintings accepted in the Associated Artists of Pittsburgh's 56th
Annual Show.
Judges
The judges chose work from
1,156 entries of the tri-state area Director Release s
to hang in the Carnegie Museum
beginning March 4th and ending Placem ent Changes
Dean Hunsinger, Director of
April 10th. Judges were: Clement
Greenburg, one of the leading cul- Placement, has announced a change
tural critics in the world today ; in the placement policy. In the past,
Richard Lippold, acclaimed for his every senior needed a> recommendimaginative metal sculpture in pub- ation from one of the social deans
lic buildings and museums; and in his placement folder. This proKenneth Bates, an outstanding cedure has now been eliminated.
master in the field of enameling I
n t he future, recommendations by
"
the social deans for the placement
and crafts.
folders will be made only upon reThe Entries
Mr. Wilson has been a member quest of the seniors. This means
of the Associated Artists for the that recommendations from the
past twelve years. During this time social deans will be handled the
he has had ten paintings chosen for same as recommendations by the
the annual show. The two paintings faculty. Seniors requesting recomaccepted for this year's showing mendations would present the dean
were done in the past year. The with a permission slip, a blank recfirst painting, a landscape e.ititled ommendation slip and a trait sheet.
"Sea Marsh," was developed from Not a Preventative
Dean Hunsinger noted, however ,
a watercolor done this past summer
that
this would not prevent social
at the shore. The second pa inting,
entitled "Still Life with Stripped deans from including information
Cloth," was motivated from a col- that would be detrimental to a
lection of obj ects found in Mr. Wil- teaching future .
son's studio.
Waller Exhibition
Cast your ballot in CGA Elections
Mr. Wilson is also currently participating, along with Mr. DeVore,
Support Maroon & Gold Viet Nam
Mr. Harris, Mr. Pinkston , and Mr.
Survey
*
Scherpereel , in an exhibition of art
work in the lobby of Waller Hall.
Con gratulations , Blood Donors !

Harry Logan
and

DICK BENEFIELD, Managtr

Bloomiburg

(Across from Letterman 's Bakery)

Telephone: 356-7862

LADIES' SHORT SETS
MEN'S SWEATERS
LADIES' SHIFTS
and lots more!
Come See and Save / ;
HOURS:
Mon., Tue., Wed., Sat. — 9:00 - 5:00

Thu., Fri. — 9:00 - 900

22, 1966 11 :00-1:00 p.m. —

Elementary
Bethlehem , Pa , 18015
Rockville, Md. .. Elem.; Sec : Fr. ; Math.; Gen. Sci.; Sp. Ed.
*
AU Arcas
.... ;
Manassas Va
Plainficld , N.J .
Eng. ; Hist.; Soc. Stud. ;
Manahawkin , N.J
Sci.; Math.; Bus. Ed.; ($5600)
All Areas
9:00 a.m. — Bridgeton , N.J
10:00 a.m. — Glcnolden , Pa. .. Eng. Dcpt. Head ; J r. Hi: Eng. ; Soc. Stud. ;
Math. ; Sci. & or Bio.; Bus. Ed. ; 7th Gr. Readin g (85000)
10:00 a.m. — Centrcvillc , Md. .. French-Eng. ; Span. -Eng. or Spanish-French;
Eng. -Soc. Stud.; Math. -Sci. ; Special Ed. ($5200)
2:00 p.m. — Lancaste r , Pa
Kind. -6th; Elem. Span.; Elem. Guidance ;
Soc. Stud. ; Sci.; Math.; Bus. Ed .; Special Ed.
9 : 00 a .m. — Bardford , Piv . . . Elem; Librarian; Rcafiing: J r. Hi.: Fr; Span;
Art; Reading; Sr. Hi: Eng; Cliein ; Phys ; Bus. Ed; Guid ;
Soc. Stud; Sp. Ed.
10:00 a.m. — Glen Rock , Pa
3; 4; 5; 6; Reading; Math; Fr-Gcr; Eng.
10:00 a.m. — Upper Darby, Pa
All Areas
10:30 a.m. — Whit ney Point , N.Y. . . J r. Hi: Eng; Math; En g (10th); En g
(12th): Sp. Ed. (MR); Sp. Thcr; Bus. Ed. ($5400)
All Areas
9:00 - 5:00 — Annapolis , Maryland ..
10:00 a.m. — E. Bloomncld , N.Y. 14443 . . . . Math; Eng (10th); Bio. ($5200)
9:00 a.m. — Mt. Laurel , N.J
Elem lst-6th; Spec. Ed. (Prim. ) $5000
10:00 a.m. — La Plata , Maryland
All FielMs , Sept. '66
11:00 a.m. — Medina , N.Y.
Elem.; Eng; Eng-Dramatic or Debate ; EngSoc Stud; Frj J r. Hi: Math; Sci : Mental Retard.;
Nurse-Teacher; ($5400)
9:30 a.m. — Harrisburg, Pa
Elem.; Sec; Sp. Ed.
10:30a.m. — Spotswood , N.J
K-6; Rcm. Reading; Sp. Ed.; ($5400)
9:00 a .m. — Clifton Springs , N.Y. . . Elem; Eng; Math; Soc. Stud ; Spaa-Fr;
Latin-Fr: Bus.; Bio; Sp. Therapy
10:00 a.m. — P hiladel p hia , Pa
All Areas
2:00 a.m. — Mcchanicsburg, Pa. .. . lst-6th ; Span-Wrestlin g Coach; Interm
Reading; Typing-Wrestling Coach ; Sci; Soc. Stud. ($4800)
9:00 a.m. — Middleb urg, Pa
Kind; Elem; Sp.Etl ; Biol ; Eng; Physjcs
2:30 a.m. — Pittsburgh , Pa
Elem.; K-6 ; Secondary
9:30 a.m. — State Civil Service . . . Emp loyment Counselor , Casework Ass'ts.,
Rehabilitation Counselor , Teac her , Supervisor ,
Field Auditors 1 & 2
10:00 a.m. — Hammond , N.Y
Bus. (Shorthand Rcq.) ; Engl ish ($5400)
9:00 a.m. — Upper Marlboro , Md
All Areas

24, 1966 3:00 p.m. —
22, 1966 2:30 p.m. —
23, 1966 9:30 a.m. —
23, 1966 10:30 a.m. —
23, 1966 11:00 a.m. —
24, 1966
24, 1966
24, 1966

24, 1966
25, 1966
25, 1966
28, 1966
28, 1966
29, 1966
29, 1966
30, 1966
30, 1966
30, 1966

April

31, 1966
31, 1966
1, 1966
1, 1966
1, 1966
13, 1966
13, 1966
14, 1966
18, 1966
20, 1966

Three US Grants
Received by BSC

A total of $179,731 ia grants from
tnree divisions of the Federal Government has been approved for
BSC. The first of these grants was
initiated during the 1964-65 college
year and the balance extends
throughout the 66-67 college year.
Federal Government
The three Federal Government
divisions issuing the grants are the
U.S. Office of Education of the Department of Health, Education, and
Welfare (amount $88,800) ; the National Science Foundation (amount
$17,030) ; and the National Defense
Education Art Institutes (amount
$73,901.68).
Financial Assistance Offered
These programs support the various division curriculums at BSC
along with offering valuable financial assistance to needy students.

Dean of Students
Requests Results

Results of elections for both organization officers and organizational advisors should be reported
to the Office of the Dean of Students as soon as possible after the
election.
Dean Riegel made this request
in order to maintain an accurate
listing for mailing purposes, and to
p rovide information for next year's
student handbook. In addition, he
is asking for a current copy of each
organization 's constitutions. These
will serve as a reference and guidance for new organizations on
campus.
A Saint Patrick's Day Band
Dance will be held on March 19,
from 8:30-11:30, in Centennial
Gym. The dance is being sponsored by the Alpha Delta Chapter of Phi Omega Pi, the National Co-educational Professional
Education Fratern ity on campus. Students ar e asked to wear
something green.

Compliments of

The Waffl e
Grille
ROCKS Steak House
CORNER EAST & FIFTH STS

Home Cooked F oods
PRIME WESTERN BEEF - SEAF OOD
Pr/va to ParM ai

FASHION FABRICS

BETTY and Bill HASSERT

SLIPCOVERS • DRAPERIES
BED SPREADS
MARKIT SQUARE
BIOOMSBURO

7:30 A.M. -12:00 A.M.
764-9&9S

fropritton

R A C U I I N' S
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

Charlie 's r ~\5&&
Pizza Y* Hoagies

9 :00 a.m. —

fay the yard

784-3200

MAIN STREET , CATAWISSA

22, 1966

House of Fabrics

FRATERNITY AND SORORITY PARTIES

S & M OUTLET STORE

2:00 p.m. —

SPAGHETTI

FESTIVE OCCASIONS

BSC CLASS RINGS

21, 1966

FOOT OF COLLEGE HI Ll
Bloomiburg, Pa.

WEDDING RECEPTIONS — BANQUETS

Your Jwwaler away
f rom home,

2 :00 p.m. —
Open Date —
21, 1966 9:30 a.m. —
21, 1966 10:30 a.m. —
21, 1966 2 : 00 p.m. —
18, 1966

• QUALITY •

Se veral Pleasant Air-Conditioned Banquet Rooms — 6 to 140

REPAIRING

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Camden, N.J . 08101 ... . . . . T
Media. Pa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sp. Ed.j,Speech Correction
...Allareas
Newark , Delaware
;
All areas
Los Angeles, Calif.
Sodus, N.Y. .. Elem., 4th: J r. Hi. Sci.; Bio.; Soc. Stud. ; Eng.;
Bus. Ed. (Typin g, Bk., Bus. Law , Gen. Bus.); $5400
Kind. ; Primar y; 6th \ J r. Hi.: Eng. :
Palmyra , N.Y
•
Math.; Sr. Hi.: Math: $5490
All Areas of Sp. Ed.
Mount Clemens , Mich . 48043
and Speech Therapy

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March 18, 1966 10:30 p.m. — Nazareth ^.^v ;.V. ^^/J vv:.^ :V/; ^ ^iVi

FETTER MAN'S
BAR BER SH OP

HOTEL MAGEE

FINE JEWELRY

% W. Main St.

Dean - Lists ¦ Oamgft ($s$^^

Announce Events
For Arts Festival

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King Size Soft Drinks

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