Bloomsbur g Players Mark t\ie Star t
Of Fif th Annual Spring Arts Festival
The Fifth Annual Spring Arts
Festival to be held April 21st
through May 1st, is being conducted , as in the past, with the purpose of stimulating interest and
participation *in the creative arts
for students, faculty members, and
the area community residents. The
maj ority of the events will be held
in Carver and are open to the public without charge.
Players Begin Festival
The Bloomsburg Players, under
the directi on of Mr. Michael McHale, will start the festivities by
presenting "You Can't Take It With
You," a comedy by Moss Hart and
George Kaufman currently enj oying a revival in New York. The
play will be staged Thursday, April
21st through Saturday, April 23rd.
On Monday evening April 25th at
8:15 p.m. the Pennsylvania Ballet
Company of Philadelphia will perform a program of contemporary
ballet. The well-known Spanish
painter, Vaguero Turcios will present three lectures Tuesday, April
25th at 2:00 p.m., 8:15 Tuesday evening, and Wednesday, 10:00 a.m.
His topics will be "Five Painters
and the Problem of Reality," "Mural Painting," and "A Brief History
of Spanish Art," respectively.
Literature Presentations
Critical and creative literature

will be presented by two speakers.
Scott EUedge, Professor of English
at Cornell University, will give a
lecture on E. B. White, Wednesday, •
April 27th at 8:15 p.m. On April
29th, at 8:15 p.m. Richard Eberhart, poet and Professor of English at Dartmouth College, will read
some of his own poetry.
Jazz ProgramOn Thursday, April 28th at 2:00
p.m. and again at 8:15 that evenin g
the Bruce Cameron Quartet, a student ensemble from Bucknell University will present a program of
j azz.
Quartet Returns
Of particular intere st will be the
return of the Curtis String Quartet
whose appearance at BSC was a
.highlight of the 1964 Festival. The
Quartet will present a concert of
Haydn , Schubert, Wolf and Debussey on Saturday evening, April
30th at 8:15 p.m.
The Festival will conclude on
Sunday, May 1st, at 3:00 p.m. with
a concert by the BSC Concert Choir,
under the direction of Mr. William
Decker of the college Music Department.
A contemporary religious painting exhibit from the Museum of
Modern Art, New York will be on
display in Waller Hall throughout
the Festival.

MRA Formulates New Constitution
The Men's Resident Association
for this year has come up with a
new constitution that gives more
power to the student representatives, relieving the Dean of Men's
staff.
'
The Men's Resident Association
(MRA), is formed to promote the
general welfare for men resident
students and assumes the responsibility of improving their living
conditions.
Reforms
After being appointed last September by the Dean of Men, the
Men's resident Council began work
to broaden their influence. Among
the changes recently instituted are
student elections of representatives
instead of administration appointments and monthly general meetIngs of the council.
Each elected representative will
represent approximately 50 to 60

men. Those men will be notified as
to who their representative is and
will be able to go to them with
their problems, which in turn the
representative will present at the
monthly council meetings. Elections of new officers will be in
Ap ril , and the council urges all
men to participate by campaigning
and by voting for the men of their
choice. Elections of representatives
will take place at the beginning of
each fall semester.
MRA Activities
The MRA has sponsored several
activities during the school year,
among them a tour by the officers
last December of several Pennsylvania colleges to observe other
Men's Resident Associations. Other
activities include the Toys for Tots
Dance and the Men's Smoker. Plans
for future activities are now being
made.

Fall Semester Dean's List Released

CGA And Class Candidates Named;
Elections Scheduled Next Week
Leaders of the Community Government Association and the classes for the 1966-67 academic college year will be chosen by the
students of BSC next week. The
ballots will be polled automatically
by machines in Husky Lounge next
Wednesday and Thursday.
CGA President
The key contest will be that between Steve Boston and Dan Guydush for the presidency of CGA.
Boston is a resident of Minneapolis, Minnesota, and is an elementary maj or with an area in biology.
Guydish resides in West Hazleton ,
and is a secondary history major.
Other contestants for CGA offices
include:
Skip Bracken, Drexel Hill, arts
and sciences , political science; Jim
Wor t h , Noxen , Secondary social
studies — Vice President.
Barbara Blaetz, Oreland, elementary psychology; Sally Ertwine,
Levittown, elementary — Recording Secretary.
Sandy Clancy, Levittown, elementary psychology; Ruth Ann IMcGtnley, Ashland, secretarial — Corresponding Secretaiy.
J ohn Ondi sh , Freeland, business
education, general; Jack Perry,
Dunmore, secondary math — Treasurer.
Candidates for class offices are as
follows:
Class of 1967:
Tom Lemon, Lansdale, Secondary history; Bill Post, Mt. Pocono,
business education, accounting —
President.
Frank Arlotto, Hazleton, business
education , accounting; Don Campb ell , Mahanoy City, secondary
math — Vice President.
Kathy Apple, Shillington, elementary English ; Beth Phillips,
Hazleton, elementary math — Secretary.
Danny Smith, Wilkes-Barre, secondary math; Grant Stevens, Gettysburg, secondary biology — treasurer.

ftBSC Abroa d " Being Formulated

The Fourth Annual European
Culture Tour, sponsored by Bloomsburg State College, will be conducted this summer from July 11th
through August 18th. The Program
Director is Edson J. Drake, Associate Professor of History at
Bloomsburg State College .
Tour Nine Countries
The tour will cover 9 countries
in 39 days. Participants will leave
from Kennedy Airport on Monday,
July 11th. The countries they will
be visiting during the tour are,
England, Scotland, Holland , East
Germany, West Germany, Switzerland! Austria, Italy, and France.
Students will see many points of
interest in each country and will
have the opportunity to visit sev-

«MRA Elections

Phot o Hy Cahmod y

Test-taking one way to Dean's List.
, O ne hundred f ort y BSC students Twelve January graduates are in*
have ach ieved recognition for their elude d in the listing.
scholastic efforts last semester by Five Precent
i
mak ing the Dean's list. Dean John
The figure represents approxiHocb released this week the list of mately f ive per cent oi the total
/those students who compiled a 3.5 fulltime student enrollment , The
or higher avera ge last semester and list was released after carefu l
,
who' have a 3-0 cumulative' ' average
(Contlnutd on f tagt 8)
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Candidates Steve Boston and Dan Guydish
Wilbur Carlson, Courtdale, ele- Shamokin, special education —
mentary geography; Jay Keller, Men's Representative.
Joan Knapp, Upper Darby, eleCatawissa, secondary social studies
mentary French; Laine Pallman,
— Men's Representative.'
Linda Seattle, Narberth , elemen- Scranton, elementary matlWWomtary English; Becky Raney, Levit- en's Representative.
town, secondary biology — Wom- Class of 1969:
en's Representative.
Herb Davis, Reading, elementary;
Class of 1968:
Frank Mastroianni, Scranton, secRobert Boose, Levittown, busi- ondary math — President.
ness education, accounting; Tom
Tom Fantasky, Williamsport, secFree, Kintersville, secondary social ondary math; Ed MacKay, New
studies — President
Cumberland, arts and sciences,
Jim Basile, Stowe, secondary his- math — Vice President.
tory, Richie Benyo, Jim Thorpe,
Pat Patterson, Bethlehem, secarts and sciences, English; Tom ondary English; Glenanne ZeigenWelsh, North Wales, elementary fuse, Lavelle, elementary — SecreFrench, (primary tie) — Vice Pres- tary.
ident.
Tom McAuliff, Scranton, seconStevonn Fecher, Berwick, sec- dary math; Marshall Mehring, Hanondary French; Sue Hunter, South over, business education, accountWilliamsport, secondary English — ing — Men's Representative.
Secretary.
Judy Dapp, Boyertown, business
Scott Clarke, Nanticoke, secon- education; Tracy DeRenzis, Bangor,
dary English; Olin Sfrotwell , Ber- secondary English — Women's
wick, secondary physics — trea- Representative.
surer.
Kay Keys, Hatboro, business eduJoe Kowalski, Watsontown, ele- cation; Holly Schrum, Williamsport,
mentary geography; Terry Moody, secondary Spanish — Treasurer.

The petitions for Men's Residence Association offices will be
accepted during the week of
March 28th-Aprll 1st. The offices
are president, vice president,
secretary and treasurer. Qualifications are as follows: the candidate must have a 2.0 cumulative average and a 2,3 previous
semester , and entering his j unior year in September, I960. The
vice president, secretary, and
treasurer must be enter ing t h eir
sophomore or Junior years in
September, I960.

eral university campuses before returning to the United States.
The tour may be taken for 6 undergradu ate credits in Social Studies 204 or 6 graduate credits in Social Studies 504. Mr. and Mrs.
Drake will accompany the students
as chap erones. The tour is open to
college students and in-service
teachers who, in the judgment of
the Director, qualify on the basis
of their academic achievement and
personal characteristics. Applications will be welcomed from students in any accredited institution
of higher learning. Additional information may be obtained by writing Edson J. Drake, Associate Professor of History, Bloomsburg State
College, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania.

Summer J ob s

Stu dents are rem inded to
check the lists on the bulletin
board outside of the Dean of
Men 's office in North Hall. Several j obs are available for now
and for the summer.
The Day Women 's Association
celebrated St. Patrick' s Day with
a "dessert" served from 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m. in the Day Women's
Loun ge in the Basement of Ben
Frankl in. Refreshments included
Ice cream and cakes. Mrs. Lola
Hunsln ger was In char ge of the
program.
l

Chamber Quartet
To Appear at BSC

The Curtis String Quartet, a
highly-regarded chamber music
group, will perform in the Fifth
Annual Spring Arts Festival on
April 30th at 8:15 p.m. Three of
the original group, organized in
1927, Messrs. Aronoff , Brodsky, and
Cole are members of the present
Quartet. Geoffrey Michaels, a distinguished violinist, joined the
Quartet last year. The Curtis Quartet has given more than two thousand concerts throughout the
United States and Europe.
The Curtis String Quartet! has
performed at the White House and
at the Silver Jubilee of King
George V. In 1954 the Quartet was
awarded the Philadelphia Art Alliance Medal. In the summer of 1961,
they were Quartet-in-Residence and
taught at the International Insti*
tute of Music held on campus of
Inter • American >• University in
Puerto Rico. For the past three
summers the y have been Qua rtetin-Residence at Pennsylvan ia State
University ,
Each season t h e Quarte t p la ys
three concerts at the Free Library
in Philadelphia to capacity audiences.
Attent ion: All off-camp us resident men shoul d pay their rent
for the last nine-week period of
the sprin g semester on or be, ,
fore March 20, 1060.
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Topic: Elections

Election time is here once again! As the college community prepares
to go to the polls next week, we feel that it is necessary for us to clarify
the role of the college newspaper in campus politics.
As is common knowledge, financial support for this publication comes
mostly from the Community Activity Fee. In other words, students must
buy the school newspaper. For this reason, we feel that it would be a
very serious breach of j ournalistic ethics for this paper to take a stand,
pro or con, on any candidate for any office.
Inde pendent Paper
An independent newspaper is free to express opinions concerning its
choice of candidates in elections. If people do not agree, all they need do
is discontinue buying the paper. However, at BSC students cannot do this,
and for this reason this publication will remain strictly a neutral party
in the upcoming elections. While remaining neutral, we will always endeavor to give full, impartial coverage to the political scene.
Staff members of this paper are students with their own opinions and
with varying degrees of political involvement. We assert our right to hold
our opinions and to participate in the democratic process, while at the
same time pledging to remain neutral in the pages of this paper and to
report political happenings in an unbiased manner.
Vote!!
The only comment we will make on the election situation is to sincerely urge the entire college community to cast their ballots in next
week's elections. BSC Is only as strong as its components, in this case
* students, faculty, and administrators. The obvious way to keep BSC strong
is to j oin together in voting in order to strengthen the democratic process.

Topic: Social Frats

The Board of Trustees of Bloomsburg State College meets in regular
session today. One item on the agenda is the question of whether or not
social fraternities should be allowed on this campus. The Maroon & Gold
would like at this time to declare its unqualified support of the concept
of social fraternities.
Students Complain
This publication h-ds j oined with the vast maj ority of BSC students
in the past in complaining of the lack of variety of campus social activities, togetherness, friendship, and a definite lack of school spirit. We
believe that social fraternities will act to bring this campus together.
Fraternities — A Boon
Fraternities could provide a variety of social activities which would
benefit the entire college community. Examples of this can be found in
a number of undertakings by the Social Improvement Organization, such
as hayrides, dances, and special entertainment, e.g. the Jones Boys concert of tomorrow night. Special weekends and big name entertainment
events are regular occurrences on campuses where social fraternities
exist. Fraternities, by their very nature promote brotherhood, loyalty, and
trust. Fraternities foster a healthy competitive spirit of inter-fraternity
rivalry. Fraternities nurture school spirit, as witnessed by the resurgence of student pep with the formation of the Social Improvement Organization. Finally, fraternities can serve as effective vehicles for the expression of citizenship and service through book drives, blood drives, etc.
Critics of social fraternity establishment at BSC, have alleged that the
inception of social fraternities will mean an immediate breakout of a
rash of drunken orgies. We feel that the drinking problem would be nonexistent because of the state drinking laws and their prohibition of drinking at a state college. In addition , to use the Social Improvement Organization once more as an example , a number of Social Improvement Organby this group which we have attended( e.g. hayrides and dances) have
p roven to us that a good time can be had without alcohol.
"Weekend Warriors "
The failure of other means to promote a variety of social functions ,
unity, and school spirit is evidence by the number of "weekend warriors"
making the trek home eveiy weekend , the large number of complaints
of BSC's social life, and the big lack of school spirit. We feel that social
fraternities should be allowed on campus, if only to alleviate these problems.
Social Freedom — a guiding principle
Fi na lly, this publication has stood on social and academic freedom as
its guiding principles this year. We sincerely feel that, since students pay
money and come to BSC of their own free will , they should have the right
to j oin together in fraternal organizations if it is their desire. We earnestly implore the Board of Trustees to consent to the establishment of
social fraternities on the BSC campus.

M A R O O N & GOLD
Vol. XLIV

FRIDAY , MARCH 25, 1966

No. 20

Edit or — WILLIAM J. HOWELLS
Business Manager — RONALD J ACKSON
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Art Director: Richie Benyo
J unior Advisors : Luton Houtz , Len Lawrence , Marshall Siegel . Nan cy Smith.
Art Staff : Edward Rho.de ,
Ma naging Editor: Doug Ilippenitlel
c
EdUoT . A ce ch
''
. Reporters: Scott Clarke , Alana Matter , Sim.
.
Coby Staff: Charyl Berninger , Nancy Smith ,
ron Avcry, Mory Lou Cavalliiii , Lylo Slack ,
Pat
Comvel
l,
Bonnie
Brand
au
,
Alana
Ma
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,
B onni u Brand a u , Ali ce Chapman
r > , Cc
Bh £|?X' Marv Lou Cavallini ,
Mat uli s, J an Pios, Bruce Hopkins , Tim
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Darla Woll,
Richard Hor tman , Scott
Lav cll c, Vinco Marion , J anice Feimster ,
Clarke ,
Pat Comvcll , J ean Dunn , Ma r t ha Si cmsi n ,
Ba r b a ra Kin er , Margie Matuella , R osalie
Typing Coordinator: J on Ackley
Andia.
Typing
•"£„£ Staff : Elizabeth Beck , Carol yn Fox .
Featur e Editor: J udy Gcrs.
Kiienwe ther , Ka thy Elliott , Gall
Featur e Writ e rs: Frank Garri ga n , Ted An ,
Morris , Diane Maliniak. Lynn Weiley,
Larry Rcrnlcy, Bill Win ch , Howie Kcarn s ,J ohn Ondiih , Charlene Ri p a, Shari HodgStevonn Fecher , Richi e Bonyo , Tony Maett , Kare n Undeck.
tuiii, Lu to n Hou t z , Rand el Martin.
Advertising Manager: Bonnie Hileman
Sp orts Editor ,i George Yachm.
Advertising Staff , Lynn Segin

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Circulatio n Staff : Marlene Laughlin. George

Bu ckno , Paul All en , J ohn Zanki , Larr y
Swiiher , J ohn Sanko , Kin g Perry.
Ph otography Editor: Marshall Siegel,
Photo g raphy Staff : Dale Carmody, J erry
McBrld e.

Durilla. Len Lawrence , John Fala tovich ,
Paul Walters , Richard Har tman , Denny
Byrne.

Business Sta ff: Mark Moyer , Dottie Hainilton, Ken Adarai.

Ths Maroon and Gold it published weekly by the students of Bloomsburg Stote College,
Bloomsbur g, Pa. The paper Is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and
the Collegiate Press Service , All opinions expressed by columnists and featurt writers Including letters-to-the-ediior are not necessarily those of this publication but thott of the
individuals ,

by Richie Benyo and
"Stevie" Fecher

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"Truth And Justice" Are Removed• BSC To Find Them A New Home

Waller Hall Gives
Home to "Bertha"

Alfred Hitchcock, it seems is appreciated as a master of suspense,
and the eerie. But , the
The plaintiff cry was murmured there for a noble thought in a past intrigue,
campus of BSC has managed to top
by many students as they watched century.
the
master by the still sought-after
the workmen outside Husky. Piece
The value and rarity of stained country-mile. No, not in its showing
by piece, the "immortal ladies" glass windows is a dual one. First,
housing came down. For 96 years, there is the asthetic value; their of his "Psycho," but in the recent
Truth and Virtue have sat there, gift of serenity has caught the stu- art exhibit in Waller Hall Lounge.
immortalized in glass, watching the dent's eyes for many years. Sec- As We Contemplate — t
Anyone who has come through
changing scene. It looked like pro- ondly, a monetary value must be
the
tunnel from the Commons after
gress was finally phasing them.
considered: this one, like the first,
eating
a meal, or who has come
is unestimated at present. These
Why Were They There?
On a plaque in Noetling Hall, it windows are well known. But, four from Husky after having lunch is
sure to have noticed a certain
tells why the Tiffany Windows others have been hidden on the ture' who stands before him'creaand
were there. It reads: "Truth and back stairs of Noetling. All of them watches oVer him as he attempts—
• Justice — 1870 — presented to the are treasures that are being re- usually unsuccessfully — to digest
Bloomsburg State Normal School moved.
his food. This 'creature,' no laggard
by its alumni to commemorate the A Happy Ending
the food department herself ,
But, high on Mount Olympus a in
provocatively' enticing to any who
graduation of its 50th class of
'
new home is almost finished. It will
teachers and the 44th year of edu- house the knowledge of the ages in passes by, displaying her charms
cational service to the common- bound volumes. Here, the Tiffany in no uncertain terms. Some of the
wealth by David Jewett Waller Jr. windows will also find what is incidents are watching apprehenAs principal of the State Normal hoped will be a permanent home. sively for the Magical Moment
when "Big Bertha" becomes a realSchools at Bloomsburg and Indiana The students did not know that ity — they even have a dink and
and as state superintendent of pub- their new place was planned from name-sign ready (and a complete
lic instruction. With culture and ef- the first plans of the architect. Yes, wardrobe, size 24%) . They have
ficiency as educational aims, he "the ladies" are moving but, unlike left the Hometown line on the
placed character, honor, right liv- most stories, this one — like a name-sign blank, thought, as they
ing and high ideals above every child' s tale — does have a happy are not sure where she-it-Bertha
material success." They were placed ending.
has come from (where she is going,
or what she is doing where she is
now).
Is She From . ..
It has been surmised, by some of
her midwives, that she is a mermaid fetus, developed by some
freak of an atomic explosion in
some South Sea island mud pit ,
and was too weak (Would you believe—?) to break free of the plaster semi-shell that imprisoned her
for some eight years.
... Or
r
Others believe that it is the product of a demented murder scheme
out of the Chicago region a la '28,
wherein some doxie was no longer
required as an employee of some
Bheer Bharon , and was taken care
of by dropping her in a fresh cement tub, which, by some quake of
Fate, landed in the garbage pile of
the Chicago outskirts, being found
by some bearded-type fellow, who
.
p hoto by Martin
insisted that it had to "pop " art,
Left to right: Luton Houtz, Miss Susan Ruslnko, and Mrs. James Rcilly.
and therefore spent his life, liveliBloomsburg State College is now discussed such things as policies, hood , and life savings, seeing that
on the air waves! Every second- admissions, and admittance require- She got a proper home — as is only
Sunday at 2:05 P.M., a different ments with Mr. Bender and Mr. humanitarian in its intent , but saview of college is pursued by radio Walker. Prior to the State Wrestl- distic in its accomplishments — in
ing Tournament, the guest was Mr. some Great and Famous art exhibit.
station W.C.N.R.
Russ
Houk. Dr. Adams and Mr. Jealous y Sets In (?)
,
there
was
program
On the last
Thompson
related facts about the
She must be fe ared by some of
a spot featuring the Spring Arts
Festival. The chairwoman , Miss Su- summer institute program spon- the co-eds , too, for she is one of
san Rusinko told the radio audi- sored by the National Defense Edu- the most talked about females on
ence the purpose and the up-com- cational Act. This week the pro- the campus — nay — in the region.
ing events during the week. During gram will include the Spring Arts She may well be tomorrow 's M other
the last few years , W.C.N.R. has Festival and the Maroon & Gold. Ima ge: today Whis tler 's Mother, togiven close coverage of this event. We also expect to cover CGA with morrow — Her. Or , she may become the bane of the campus, if
Now, it has a regular slot for this Gill Gockley and Dean Riegle. "
her intents are vlcjous, and as detype of program.
Cooperation Noted
Educational
Jim Rellly also commented upon gr aded as her expression seems to ,
More than events are covered by the excellent co-operation that was be; we may suddenly be living in a
this radio program. It is trying to given him. Di> Andruss and the 1966, where Big Sister /Big Bertha /
give a comprehensive picture of Administration were very helpful Big Thing /Big Radioactive Mer our college community. It is in es- in getting the program of! to a maid /Big Murdere d Mistress /Big
senco an educational program. It good start. So many people like Mother Ima se Is Always Watching ,
At least it has one 'positive*?)'
doals with publicizing events and Mr. Buckingham and Mr. Dietrick ,
effect,
There have been very few
programs and helping other people in the Public Relations Departcouples
spending their evenings
acquainted
with our col- men t, gave him invaluable aid.
become
there
since
she took up her resilege.
Time and eno rgy from many facdence.
Mr. Roilly, News and Progra m u lt y mem bers an d d epartment
Di rector , i n an interview sa id th e heads was given in order to parfollowing about the program: ticipate in this program.
munit y, but to many of the listenThis program will be an asset ers. Throu gh these efforts, we now
"Since the program went on the
air, the 20th of February, we have not only to the whole college com* have a voice on the air waves,

W CNR Initiates BSC Campus Report

i

Comedy to Close Play ers'] Season

Oluszak , Barbara; Patton, Nancy
S. Mrs.; Posey, Bessie M.; Quick,
(Continuid from page 1)
Galen G.; Randall , Linda A.; Ra«
of Instruction and.Data Processin g pella, Ann Marie; Rausch, Walter
Center.
D.; Reese, Robert C; Reimold, David
L.; Riggs, James M.; Roberts,
's
Those included on the Dean
David
A.; Rohr, Connie S,
List are:
Saul, Rose M.; Scheithauer,
Apiato, Carolyn Mi; Andrews,
Judith E.; Ash, Elaine C; Barrall, Nancy K.; Schneider, Jill A.; Segin,
Mary E.; Beck, Jeanne K.; Ben* Lynn M. T.; Seybert, James P.;
singer, "Barbara A.; Bergeron, Shope, William Jack; Sitler, RonSharon L.; Berry, Carol; Berry, ald W.; Slavik, Dolores A.; SlonaLinda L.; Bowen, Mary K.; Bren- keiy Ruth A.; Sluzis, Mary Ann E.;
nar, Sally R.; Broadt, Kenneth A.; Smith, Pamela A.; Steffen , Mary
Burns, Margaret L.
L.; Straub, Beverly M.; Studlick,
Calisto, Ann M.; Callendar , Ad- Joyce A.; Sunaoka, Leatrice K.;
rian; Campbell, Linda Jean; Camp* Swigart, Harold A.; Topper, Linda
bell, Ruth; Canouse, Thomas G.; K.; Tourney, Charlotte E.
Carl , Edward A.; Cesarlni , Thomas
Visintainer, Madelon A.; WagM.; Constantine, Janet F.; Craven ,
Ann;
Albert W.; Cuff , Mary L.; Defant , ner, Gail P.; Watts, Melinda
,
John
Wisneski,
Gail
Beth;
Witcoski
Judith Ann; DeFelice, Carol J.;
DeVore, Mary A. Mrs.; Doletski, R.; Woll, Darla J.; Woodruff , Mary
Lloyd W.; Domalavage, Barbara J.; A.; Yackabonis, Mary E.; Yocum,
Dostich, Kay M.
Darlene J.; Zalonis, Robert; Zenke,
Jean
A.; Zimmerman, Susan Jane.
Edunk, Diane M.; Endy, Larry H.;
January Graduates: Ash, Karen;
Evans, Jack R.; Feather, David A.;
Feimster, Janice R.; Fisher, Robert Colarusso, Mary Puhak; Colarusso,
J.; Fleming, Sarah J.; Foster, Rich- Mary Rita; Frantz, Irene A.; John• ard A.; Fowles, Thomas S.; Freeby, son, James Lewis; Mensch , John
Douglas L.; Furey, Cheryl A.; Ger- Philip; Mistal, Cecelia; Paul, Daziing, William J.; Giger, Kathryn E.; mae Artley; Rimsha, Ruth A.;
Gloeckler, Lawrence C.
Search, Bonnie; Sharrow, Kathryn
Handwerk, Allen W.; Harding, Mrs.; Zelonis, Jean M.
Elwood Rv, Harleman, Brenda J.;
Harper, Susan; Harris, Marian R.;
Hartzel, Terry J.; Hestor, Charles
E.; Holly, Robert F.; Honegger, Susan C; Hoosty, James A.; Hunsinger, Lola . M. Mrs.; Hurley,
Charles H.; Hutz, Ann Marie.
Johnson, Edwin N.; Karwacki,
Frank J.; Kent, David F.; Klischer,
Diane Joy; Kneer, Nancy J.; Knorr,
Thomas F.; Koch, Alice L.; Kopp,
Carol A. C; Kosvitch, Andrew T.;
Krushinski, Anna R.; Kurtz, Austin A.; Lane, Roger A.; Laudig,
Margaret M.; Lenker, Kathryn L.;
Long, Connie J.; Long, Robert F.
Jr.; Lubinski, Rosemary B.
McClellan, Richard E.; McClure,
Leda G.; McCutchen, Betty J.; McLaughlin, Kathleen M.; Malick,
Margie L.; Mattfield, Kenneth A.;
Michael, Kay Ann; Miller, Suzanne; Morgan, Linda M. Mrs.;
Moyer, Harriet E.;- Moyer, Lois
Ann; Mulka, John S.; Mullineaux,
Helen M.

Dean's List

The Bloomsburg Players will present "You Can't Take It With You,"
a comedy by George S. Kaufman,
as the opening program of the 1966
Spring Arts Festival, in Carver
Auditorium, April 21st, 22nd, and
23rd at 8:15 p.m.
Large Cast
A large cast from the rank of
the PJayers will be portraying some
of the most unpredictable characters ever seen on the stage of Carver Hall, including Luton Houtz as
Grandpa Vanderhof , the merry and
zany who rules the roost of the Sycamore Family; Diane Spielman as
Penelope, who decided on a writing
career because a typewriter was
delivered to the house by mistake;
Glen Landis as Boris, the ballet
teacher and Karen Leigh Saunders
as Essie, his pupil for a mere eight
years.
Paul and Mr. DePinna , who manufactures fireworks in the baselli
ment of the Sycamore home, w
Brian
played
by
McLernan
and
be
respectively,
and
David Schmaars
Russell Walsh will act the part of
Ed, who is a printer when he isn't
playing the xylophone. Jan Feimster and Howard Kearns will sup-

Madr igal Singers
Present Concerts

ply the love interest, in the roles of
Tony and Alice.
While Tony's dignified parents,
who accidently wander into the
mad Sycamore household for dinner on the wrong evening, will be
played by Richard Sherman and
Carole DeWald.
Other important roles will be
played by Marcella Douglas, Tim
Lavelle, Bill Kelly, Jean Kleiser,
Joe Lyons, James Windt, and Sharon Repp. This will be the last
show presented by the Players this
season.

The BSC Madrigal Singers continue their busy concert season to-,
night with a performance for the
North Central District Chorus. Mr.
William Decker, the group 's director, feels this invitation is a special
honor for the organization.
This semester has given the Madrigal Singers several occasions to
perform. Highlights have been programs at the Walden School in New
York City, the Annual District
meeting of School. Superintendents
in Towanda, Penna. and a convention held at the Caldwell Consistory.
New members of the group are
Christine Sloan, soprano from Lancaster, and James Fargus, tenor
from Williamsport. These people
are replacing Karen Leffler and
Ray Schneider who are student
teaching this semester.

BSC's MRA Hosts
ESSC's Delegation

Recently Mr. Gene Martin, Dean
of Men at East Stroudsburg State
College, and the officers of their
Men's Residence Association visited
BSC in order to study the operation of our MRA. Members of the
delegation met with our officers in
the morning, lunched in the Commons, toured the campus and attended Tuesday's assembly program where they heard the campaign speeches ,of the CGA candidates.

All articles, poetry, and press
announcements must be submitted no later than 4:00, Monday,
March 28th for publication in
the April 1st issue of the M&G.
Submit to Box 58, Waller Hall.

One half-fa re ID card
is as good as another
on Eastern

REA and DERICK
'The Stores of Service"

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Compoun ding of pn$crlptlon$

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Authorized Agency in
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Budget Terms Arranged

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Show us any airlin e's youth ID card . If it's valid ,
you'll pay only h a lf price for your Eastern
Coach seat (except on A pril 7th and certain
days during the Thanksgiving and Christmas
holidays). Provided there 's a seat available at
departure time , you can fl y off on your spring
vacation to any of our 96 destinations within
the continental U. S. Including Florida.
If you don 't have such a card , and you 're 12
through 21, it' s a sna p to get one from Eastern ,

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10 Rockefeller Plaza, New York , N. Y, 10020.
Or ta ke same to any Eastern ticket office , and
you can buy your half-fare ticket on the spot.
We'll se nd you your ID ca rd later.
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c ose d is Photocopy of: ? Birth Certificate
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blank below. Send the blank , a photoco py of NnmB
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you r birt h certificate or oth er proof of age, and School ^
addr ess, if a resident
a $3.00 check or mone y order (payable to
Z j p Code __
Eastern Airlines) to Easter n Air lines , Dept. 350, Send ID card to: ? Home address Q School address

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WALKER ' S

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The Fondest
Remembrance

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NUMBER

BSA^pSJ

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ONE TO THE SUN

'

..Highlights..

By Ray Buckno
A few words to the baseball team ,
"last year was last year, this year
is this year." Sounds ridiculous,
Yes. But, then No. In reality last
year-is history and is the past; and
with the past many feats of certain
players can be rehashed in the
minds of all BSC students. But
those facts of the past cannot help
the baseball team to capture this
year's title in baseball.
Last year's team was a great
team , this was proved to all of us
in the manner that the players
gained BSC the State Conference
Baseball Championship. But we
cannot rest on our laurels of the
'65 championship team.
* & * .
All the boys involved realize this
as do the coaches, I hope. If not
then they will end up the strongest team in the league, last place
finishers holding up the remainder
of the league. As this columnist
sees it, we do have the men to repeat the task of last year and if
not, then to finish a close second.
Sure we will miss some of the
big bats of the past, but with determination and all out performances on the part of the entire
team we can come through with
another good showing. Along with
the boys and their best efforts goes
the task of sound j udgement and
good coaching to repeat as winners.
&

di

A

If the above two pre-requisites
are carried out then we will have
a winning baseball team, but remember it is easy to say you tried
but the end results of victory show
if you tried more than 100%. It is
this 100% plus that makes winners.
With all these ingredients comes
the familiar harping of whether or
not the team has fans backing them
up and cheering them on to victory.
I feel this ingredient will be present for baseball fans are diehards
and will always be there to back
their team and our students are a
little bit better than diehards. They
are the best supporters in the State
College Conference and have proven this many times. I am sure that
they will be there again this year,
for everyone likes to back a winner
and BSC's baseball team is not only
a winner but State Champs.
*

:k

from the
Frosh Win Plebe Tourney;
...SIDELINES
Cunnin gham , Grady Champs
The BSC freshmen wrestlers were
the undeclared leaders at the West
Point Tournament and produced
two individual champions, Dave
Grady and Mike Cunningham. AK
together, a total of 168 wrestlers
from 21 schools participated in the
meet. Official team scores were not
recorded , but the unofficial rating
had the Huskies in front with 52
points, ahead of Lehigh with 47,
Maryland, 38 and West Point, 35.
Second:place Lehigh finished with
four individual champions, but the
Huskies gained the advantage by
capturing a second, three thirds ,
and a fourth place.
pave Grady, 160, decisioned
Yale's McEwan in overtime in his
title bout. Earlier, he defeated the
Plebe 's Nardotti 7-0 in the semifinals. In the 177 title match, Mike
Cunningham won a 6-4 decision over Dingher of West Point, having

Dean Lists Campus Interviews

All Areas
MARCH 28, 1966 10:00 a .m. — Upper Darby, Pa
J r. Hi: Eng ; Math; Eng (10th) ;
28, 1966 10:30 a .m. — Whitney Point , N.Y
Eng (12th); Sp. Ed. (MR) ; Sp. Thcr ; Bus. Ed. ($5400)
AM Area s
29, 1966 9:00-5:00—Annapolis , Md
29, 1966 10:00 a .m. — E. Bloomfidd , N.Y. 14443 . . Math; Eng (10th) ; Bio; ($5200)
30, 1966 9:00 a.m. — Mt. Laurel , N.J . . Elem. lst-6th; Spec. Ed. (Primary) ; $5000
Elem ; Eng; Eng-Dramatic or Debat e;
30, 1966 11:00 a.m. — Medina , N.Y
Eng-Soc Stud; Fr; J r. Hi: Math: Sci ;
Mental Retardation ; Nurse-Teacher ($5400)
30, 1966 10:00 a.m. — LaPlata , Maryland .. Guidance; Math: Sci; Fr; Eng; Sp. Ed. ;
Kind.; Prim; Interm ; Elem Guidance ; Nurses ; Sp. Corr.
Eng; Fr; Sci; Math ; Ment. Re tarded;
30, 1966 11:00 a.m. — Medina , N.Y.
Nurse-Teacher; (Fre nch Dept. Head—Exp. required )
Elem ; Sec; Sp. Ed.
31, 1966 9:30 a.m. — Harrisburg, Pa
31 , 1966 10:30 a.m. — Spotswood , N.J . . . K-6; Remedial Reading ; Sp. Ed.; ($5400)
APRIL

13, 1966
13, 1966
14, 1966
18, 1966
20, 1966
18, 1966
18, 1966

Elem; Eng; Math ; Soc. Stud.;
9:00 a.m. — Clifton Springs . N.Y
Span-Fr ; Latin-Fr; Bus.; Bio. ; Sp. Therapy
All Area s
10:00 a.m. — Philadelphia , Pa
lst-6th ; Span-Wrestling Coa ch;
2:00 p.m. — Mechanicsburg, Pa
I nterm Reading; Typing-Wrestling Coach; Sci;
Soc. Stud. ($4800)
9:00 a.m. — Middleburg, Pa. . . . Kind; Elem; Sp. Ed; Biol ; Eng ; Physics
Elem , K-6; Secondary
2:30 p.m. — Pittsb urgh Pa. 15236
Employment Counselor , Casework
9:30 a.m. — State Civil Service
Ass'ts. , Rehabilitation Counselor , Teacher , Supervisor ,
Field Auditors 1 & 2
10:00 a.m. — Hammond , N.Y. . . . Bus. (Shorthand Req.); English ($5400)
All Areas
9:00 a .m. — Upper Marlboro , Md
Bus.—Shorthan d req. ; Math; Physics;
11:00a.m. — Sayreville, N.J ,
Gen. Sci.; J r. Hi. Sci-Math ($5450)
Sp. at Elem. level : 3rd; 4th; 5th; 6th;
1:45 p.m. — Dansville, N.Y

French ; J r. Hi. Sci. ($5400)
19, 1966 10:00 a .m. — Wolcott, N.Y
Bus.—Shorthand req.; Math ($5400)
19, 1966 11:00 a .m. — Winsor , N.Y
Special Ed.; Elem.
21 , 1966 10:00 a.m. — Towanda , Pa
22, 1966 1:45 p.m. — Brentwood , N.Y. ... Bus.—Shorthand not req.; Eng; Math ;
Biol; Span; Fr; J r. Hi. Sci. ($5700)
Kind. ; 1; 2; 3; 5; H.S. Math ;
25, 1966 9:00 a .m. — Hammondsport , N.Y
Eng; French ($5200)
20, 1966 10:00 a .m. — Pottstown , Pa. . . . Elem 1st: 2nd; 3rd; 4th ; 6th; Elem French ;
Elem Music; Spec. Ed.; Fr-En g; Fr ; Eng; Math-Sci ($5000)
Sp. Ed. (Interm. Educable); Pnm ary ,
28, 1966 10:00 a.m. — Mexico, N.Y
Trainable; Sp. Corr. $(5600)

the track and in the woods along
the left field line.

MONARCH

LOFT CANDIES

One Block Above
Magee Carpet Mill

"Meet Casper —
Your Friendly
Delivery Man "
FREE TRANSPORTATION
On Fridays from the Campus
to the Corner Lunch to dine.

40 W. MAIN ST.
BLOOMSBURG , PA.

GREEN STAMPS

Monday, March 28th, 1966, at
8:00 p.m. the Association of Resident Women will hold the annual Installation of Officers ceremony in the College Commons.
AH seniors including August
graduates must complete 'their *
folders in the Placement Office
immediately. Anyone neglecting
to do so may find their chances
j eopardized as incomplete credentials can not be forwarded to
school districts.

* * *

Then by 1965, with the exception

of Lock Haven and Cheyney, all the

RITTERS OFFICE SUPPLIES
112 E. Main St.

BLOOMSBURG , PA

Phono 794-4323

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784-4117
and
I' ll Serve You

The
Corner Lunch

After choosing not to attend the
NAIA wrestling championships to
defend their national title, the BSC
varsity wrestling team will send
four men to the NCAA wrestling
tournament held this year at Iowa
State University, Ames, Iowa on
March 24, 25, and 26.
Representing BSC will be Jim
Rolley, Tom Vargo, Joe Gearst, and
Barry Sutter. Both Rolley and Vargo are seniors and two-time PSCAC
state champs, while Gearst and Sutter are sophomores who took second and first, respectively in the
state meet this year.
This will be the first time since
1960 that the Huskies have entered
the NCAA tournament, as a team.

BOOK NOOK

TOBACCOS

Bloomiburg

Varsity Matmen
In NCAA Match

AND

and

BSC CLASS RINGS

Are our sister colleges showing
good sportsmanship? Up until last
year, the NCAA ( National Collegiate Athletic Association) had a ruling considering freshmen eligibil- s
ity in varsity * competition. According to their rules any member
school with a male enrollment of
over 750 should not allow freshmen
ment. But this makes no difference
since all our schools now have over
that number of males.
The point that I would like to
illustrate is that Bloomsburg, Millersville, and West Chester are the
only schools which have faithfully
followed the 1964 decision. Is it
fair that only 3 out of 14 colleges
abide by a ruling which they all are
now required to follow?
to compete on any varsity team.
Up until two years ago West
Chester was the only one of the 14
State Colleges which used this ruling in their athletic program. The
reason being that many of the other colleges had under the required
male enrollment. However, by 1964,*^
five of the eastern division colleges:
Bloomsburg, Shippensburg, Millersville, East Stroudsburg, and West
Chester, had expanded to the point '
that they were now affected by the
NCAA restrictions. These schools
agreed that beginning in September of 1964 they would all restrict
freshmen from the varsity. The
other nine sister colleges still used
freshmen due to their own various
reasons.

HENRIE'S CARD

SUNDRIES

,

#

Available at

COSMETICS

your Jiwthr away

*

112 W. Main SkMr

• more thorough
• better written

Prescription Specialist

FINE JEWELRY
and
REPAIRING

few years ago.
*

The annual Men's Smoker
sponsored by the Men's Residence Association will be held
Tuesday, March 29th. An evening program will be held in
Carver Auditorium with the entertainment chaired by Mike
Heitz.

MAREE'S Dress Shop

• keyed to your course

Main and Iron Streets

Harry Logan

Mr. Earl Voss ' and Dean Elton
Hunsinger recently attended the
NCAA Basketball champi onship at
the Universit y of Maryland. Mr.
Voss represented BSC at the championship, while the Dean of Men
was the guest of Mr. Bill Foster ,
head baske tball coach at Rutger 's
Universit y. Mr. Foste r was a successful basketball coach at BSC a

Review nofes ore best
for you:

Eppley 's Pharmacy

All totaled up, I feel that this
should be another banner year, all
the way around 'from the team, the
coaches and the students in the
stands. About these students across

ft W. Main St.

1, 1966
1, 1966
1, 1966

A

from home.

beaten Umberger of Maryland in
the semifinals 2-0. After decisioning RIT's Raines 4-1 in the semifinals, Kurt Grabfelder lost an overtime decision to Lehigh'S' 130 champ
Moore in the finals for a second
place.
Three third places were taken by
Huskies Ron Russo, Leo Mundy
and George Jenkins who lost out in
the semifinals but Went on to win
in the consolations. Russo dropped
a 4-2 overtime decision to Lehigh's
Moore but then defeated RIT's
Raines, 11-5. Mundy lost a 7-2 decision to Gilead of Maryland but
won a 7-4 victory in the consolations. In the 167 bout , Jenkins
was pinned by Penn's Smith. Also
wrestling at 167 for thje Huskies,
Fred Kressler dropped a 15-5 decision and lost again to teammate
Jenkins in the consolations for a
fourth place.

State Collegeshad enrollments sufficient enough tb come uiider the
NCAA fresiunen rulin g. Therefore ,
the' PSCAC (Penns ylvania State
College Athletic Conference ) modified its policies requiring all members to make freshmen ineligible
be ginning in the fall of 1966. Meanwhile , the N CA A changed their
rulin g to 1250 or over male enrollment... ,
. .
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