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i

Platers PerfoiwiiiGe @t)^
Music and Lectures Also Featured

_

,

__

f hoto by Mcuridh

Howie Kearns and Jan Feimster in "You Can't Take It With You."

Fest ival Features Ballet Entoura ge

The Pennsylvania Ballet Company, one of. six professional ballet
companies in the country on a Ford
Foundation grant, makes its first
appearance at Bloomsburg State
College on Monday, April 25th.
First Tour
The Company, established in 1963
has already gained national recognition and the Bloomsburg appearance is part of the ensemble's first
tour. This past November the Pennsylvania Ballet presented the first ,
full-length production of "The
Sleeping Beauty" by an American

company in almost thirty years.
They will conclude their second
annual subscription series with
performances in Philadelphia on
April 28th, 29th , and 30th.
In addition to Bloomsburg the
company has appeared in Kennett
Square; Wilmington, Delaware;
Coudersport, Pa.; Swarthmore College; Lancaster; Hershey and
Wilkes-Barre. This coming summer the company will perform at
Longwood Gardens and in Paoli.
Contemporary and Classic Works
The Bloomsburg program features the company in both contemporary and classic works, namely:
"Designs With Strings," a romantic abstraction choreographed by
John Taras to Tchaikovsky's Trio
in A Minor; "The Four Jewels,"
an excerpt from the third act of
the company's production of "The
Sleeping Beauty" to Tchaikovsky 's
famed score; and lastly, highlighting the performance is one of the
ballet's most famous works, "The
Duel" by William Dollar to music
by Raffaelo de Banfield.
"The Duel" is the dramatic story
of Clorinda and Tancred, how they
meet, fall in love, separate and
meet again. In this final fatal encounter in visored helmets, Clorinda is defeated and fatally
wounded by Tancred. They recognize one another in the agony of
her death.

Artist Highlights Festival Pro gram

Art ist Va quoro Turc ios
Vaquer o Turcios , ono of the most

distinguished figures in the grou p
of young artists who form the nucleus of the 20th Century renaissance of creative activit y in Spain ,
will lecture on April 26th, 1966 at
2:00 p.m. and 8:15 p.m. under the
auspices of the Sprin g Arts Festival.

Vaquero Turcios decorated the
famous Pavilion of Spain at the
New York World' s Fair with three
large mural paintings now winning
the highest critical acclaim. LIFE
and TIME magazin es have lauded
his magnificent presentations .
Leading Muralist
Mr . Turcios is considered to be
one of E uro pe's leadin g muralists.
His frescoes and mosaics decorate
important civil buildin gs, universl "
ties, churches , and factories in
Spain , Switzerland and Austria ,
Born in Madrid in 1033, Mr. Turcios lives in Ital y, but has made
severa l lengthy visits to this countr y. He has lecture d on art subjects and is a correspondent for
several magazines*
While on the BSC campus, Mr.
Turcios will give the assembly and
evening lectures , and will also meet
with mass sections of the art and
Spanish classes. There will be a
galler y talk on Monday, April 25th ,
at which Mr. Turcios will be avail*

able for discussion.

The Fifth Annual Spring Arts His first presentation, "Five PaintFestival began last evening when ers and the Problem of Reality"
the curtain of Carver Hall Audi- will be the feature at Tuesday astorium went up for the first per- sembly. "Mural Painting" and "A
formance by the Bloomsburg Play- Brief History of Spanish Art" will
ers of "You Can't Take It With . be Mr. Turcios' topics when he
" You." Kaufman and Hart's Pulitzer speaks Tuesday evening at 8:15 p.m.
prize-winner will be repeated by and Wednesday at 10 a.m. respecthe company this evening and again tively.
E. B. White's wit and humor will
tomorrow evening at 8:15.
be the subj ect of Professor Scott
Pennsylvania Ballet Company
The emphasis will shift from Elledge when he speaks on Tuestheater to ballet with a contempor- day evening at 8:15. The Cornell
ary production in that medium by English professor is a noted literthe Pennsylvania Ballet Company ary critic.
on Monday evening at 8:15 on the Music
Music will be emphasized on
stage of Carver Auditorium.
at 1:00 and 2:00 p.m.
Thursday
Artist-In-Residency
An artist-in-residency will be a with the appearance of the Bruce
new feature of the 1966 festival. Cameron Quintet. The student enSpanish painter Vaquero Turcios semble from Bucknell University
will be a guest of the college for will present a progam of j azz.
Richard Eberhart will speak from
three days and will speak a number of times on the subj ect of art. the lectern of Carver Auditorium

on Friday evening. The poet "and
professor from Dartmouth College
will read some of his own poetry.
String Quartet
Hadyn, Schubert, Wolf , and Debussey compositions will be featured by the Curtis String Quartet
when they appear on the stage of
Carver Auditorium on Saturday
evening, April 30th , at 8:15.
The finale to the festival will
come Sunday, May 1st, when the
Bloomsburg Concert Choir will present a program of 20th century
music at 3 p.m.
Throughout the entire festival,
a contemporary religious painting
exhibit from the Museum of Modern Art, New York City, will be on
display in Waller Hall.
Admission to all events of the
Spring Festival is free to members
of the college community and to
the public.

CGA Officers for 66-67 Listed
Officers of our Community Government Association for the 196667 college term include: Steve Boston from Minneapolis, Minnesota
who is maj oring in secondary Biology as president; Skip Bracken
from Drexel Hill maj oring in Arts
and Sciences with Political Science
as an area as vice president; Sally
Ertwine from Levittown with a maj or in elementary education as recording secretary; Ruth Ann McGinley from Ashland with a secretarial maj or as corresponding secretary and John Ondish from Freeland maj oring in business education as treasurer.
The M&G will feature the officers
of the sophomore, j unior, and senior classes in later editions.

Photo by McBrioe

CGA Officers: Skip Bracken, Ruth Ann McGinley, Steve Boston, Sally
Ertwine and John Ondish.

M. Pollac k Slated Dr. Scott Elledge
As Guest Speaker

Speaks on White

Merrill Pollack, author and j ournalist, and now managing editor of
the W. W. Norton book publishing
company will speak in Science Auditorium, room 8, on Friday, April
29th at 11 a.m. He will discuss the
writing and editing scene of today
in a talk entitled "Who Is Reading
What?" Mr. Pollack appears as
guest of the Creative Writing class,
but his talk will be open to all students who wish to attend.
Noted Author
Author of a successful humor ous
book , How To Cope, and severa l
children 's books , one of which appears on the book stands th is
month , Mr. Pollack brin gs a wide
ran ge of experience in writin g and
editin g to his talk. His short stories
Dr. Scott E. Elledge, pictured
and articles have appeared in The . above , will speak on the wit and
Saturda y Evenin g Post, Holida y, humor of E. B. White , Tuesda y
The Kcnyon Review, Antioch Re- evening at 8:15. Elledge is a noted
v iew, Better Homes and Garde ns, literary critic and professor of Engan d numerous oth er magaz ines.
lish at Cornell Universit y. He was
Mana ging Editor
formerly head of the English DeFor near ly twe lve years h e was partment at Carleton College,
associate editor at The Satur day Northfield , Minnesota.
Evenin g Post and afte r that a senior editor for two years at Simon
Rolhiflcd conversations
in
and Schuster book publishers , leavFrench , Spanish , and G erman
ing there to take his present posiare being offered in the pro *
tion as mana ging editor of the Norsession t hi s summer , and an adton company. Included in the lar ge
vnnce d course of this type is be*
variety of books published by the
ing offered for the post session.
Norton Com p an y are a number of
H owever , stu dents are rem inded
popular college texts, one of which
that these will only take place if
is World Master piece used in the
enough students enroll to j ustify
sophomore course , Surve y of World
the offerin g. Any stu dents InterLiterature.
ested in learnin g more about
Time will be left after the talk
the courses shoul d contact Dr.
for questions and discussion by the
Bauer.

students.

Sycamore Famil y
Starts Spring Arts

The Bloomsburg Players opened
the Fifth Annual Springs Arts Festival yesterday with Kaufman and
Hart's comedy, "You Can't Take It
With you." Performances will be
held in Carver Auditorium tomorrow and Saturday at 8:15 p.m. Admission for this event is free, as
are all of the events in the festival.
Hit Revival
"You Can't Take It With You,"
now enj oying a hit revival on
Broadway, has won the Pulitzer
Prize and the Academy Award, in
New York and Hollywood. The
play 's title refers to the sentiments
of Grandpa Vanderhof , the daffy
head of the Sycamore family, who
believes that everybody should relax and do whatever he wants to
do, since "we can 't take it . with
us." Grandpa is the most rugged
of individualists, refusing to be concerned, for instance, with filing income tax returns.
Zan y Family
The countless zany members of
the Sycamore household have become household words among the
American
theatre- gpers. Every
day's a holida y for the Sycamores
— Christmas , the Fourth of July,
the 5th dimension and April Fool's
Day all rolled into one — this 3rlng circus is a must for every
member of the family.
" You C an 't Take It With You" is
the fourth major production of the
Pla yers and is being directed b y
Michael McHale. Sets are being designed by James McCubbin. l \
Attend the Spring Arts Festiv al.

i

Transition Offers New Challenges; 1 ,' '
New President Has One Major Goal

W^ESXSttmism mm

*•

Topic: Spring Arts Festival

The Bloomsburg Players' production of "You Can't Take It With
You," which opened last night, heralds the start of the 5th annual BSC
Spring Arts Festival. This year's festival will feature a wealth of topflight entertainment which should appeal to all members of the college
community. Many areas of art will be covered during the festival—ballet,
literature, j azz and classical music, choral music, theater, and art in lecture and exhibition. This is certainly a varied cultural program, one that
would do credit to any college or university in variety, quantity, and
quality.
Your Festival
Every year the Spring Arts Committee endeavors to bring the best
possible program of cultural enrichment to this campus, but every year
its efforts are met with apathy and indifference on the part of the student
body. Rather than insulting our readers and their intelligence by making
a big "rah-rah-gc-to-the-festival" pitch, let's look at some facts and statistics. The Spring Arts Festival is financed by the Community Government
Association of Bloomsburg State College—your CGA. Money is appropriated each year from the Community Activities revenue collected from
each member of the student body. Students who feel that the administration is trying to force unwanted culture upon them should remember that
the budget is passed by College Council, your student government, and
that the Council has the right to stop the Spring Arts concept if it desires.
Financially Speaking...
Spring Arts works on a budget of $4,000. This figures to a cost of
about $1.35 per person for the entire festival—ten days worth of programs at about 130 a day! As we said before, we won't insult your intelligence by urging you to attend as many features as you can. It is evident
that one would be insulting his own intelligence by not attending the
Spring Arts Festival.

£^

—

^->

TO THE EDITOR:
Upon reading the last issue of the Maroon and Gold, I was fortunate to
find a literary gem written by Mr. Daniel L. Kuruna. However, *I am led
to believe that the Olympian handles all creative -writing.
I am sure that a person with the intellectual prowess such as Mr.
Kuruna commands could realize that all people have individual opinions
and have the right to express them as such. Furthermore, Mr. Kuruna,
your remark that Mr. Benyo's opinion was the most asinine you have
ever read was probably made a bit hasty. Why not read a few back issues
of the MABOON AND GOLD concerning intellectualism?
— John A. Cooper

Prof* Solenberger u "My Fair Lady "
Attends Conclaves

Two professional meetings on the
history and culture of non-European peoples were recently attended by Robert R. Solenberger ,
BSC Assistant Professor of Social
Science. At the -meetings of the
Association for Asian Studies, in
New York, he was able to sample
both specialized insights into particular problems and overall theoretical perspective concerning
southern and eastern Asia from
early times to the present.
Mr. Solenberger also attended the
meetings of the American Ethnological Society at Temple University. The sessions were devoted to
the visual arts , a contest for student papers, and to the verbal arts,
including folk music, religious rituals, and oral narratives.

ffiSTT]
BEYJEl/

v

^J

The ever-popular "My Fair Lady "
came to Bloomsburg's Capitol Theatre this past week bringing with
it one of the most loveliest stories
ever told.
The well known story dealt with
the ability of Henry Higgins (Rex
Harrison), in being able to make a
new person just by teaching Eliza
Doolittle, Audrey Hepburn, a "gutter snipe," how to speak correctly.
Col. Pickering makes a bet with

M A R O O N & GOLD
FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1966

Vol. XUV

.'

No. 22

Editor — WI LLIAM J . HOWELLS
Business Manager — RONALD J ACKSON
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Art Director .' Richie Benyo
J unior Advisors : Lut on Houtz , Len Lawrencc , Ma rshall Sicgcl , Nancy Smith.
Art Staff : Edward Rhoadcs
Mana ein e Editor ,: Doug Hip penstiel
Co*, Witon Alice Chapman
to
r

C

K°b^vXuTe
fela^
^rK&
Alir <» Clianman Tom
nnnnin Ttrnnrlnii
r d
MTu1?«. ;an Pio., »%c?ftini , Tim
Lavelle, Vinco Marion , Janic e Fcimstcr ,
Pat Co nwel , J ean Dunn, Martha Siemsin ,

Barbara Kiner , Mar gie Matuella , Rosal ie
Andta.
Feature Edit or: J udy Ger».
Featur e Writers : Frank Garrigan , Ted AtT,
Larry R cmley, Bill Winch , Howie Kea rns ,
Stevonn Feclicr , Richie Benyo, Tony Matulii , Lu ton Houte , Rand el Martin.
Sports Editor , Geor ge Vactoa ,
^

Cy Sgtt Cheryl Bcr
Nancy S^nth ,
"at Gonwcll , Bonnie Brandau , Alana Matgr. (WU rfbhmf
t Marv Lou Mini

Dari
Wotl , Richard Har tman , Scott
f
Clarke.
Typing Coordinator: J on Aekley
Typin g Staff; Elizabeth Beck , Carolyn Fox ,
fa
' y% K&mwether , Kathy Elliot t , Gail
Morris, Diane Mnliniak. Lynn Wr.iley,
J ohn On dish , Charlcne Ripa, Shari Hodgott , Karen Undeck.
Advertising Manager: Bonnie Hileman
Advertising Staff : Lyn n Segin

0&&St$£ ««•«"!•« "««*" *»-.th Brown
%&ol7
^
Circulation Staff : Marlene Lnu ghlln. Geor ge
Hamil ton. Darlene Wroblewiki, Ray

Jtt

ry
Inickno , Paul Allen, J ohn Zar aki , Larry
Swuher, J ohn Sanko , King Perry.
Photo graphy Editor: Marshall Siegel.
Photo graphy Staff : Dale Carmody, J erry
Mcfiriue ,

Durilla , Len Lawrence , J ohn Falatovicli,
Paul Walton , Richard Har tman , Denny
Byrtu.

Business Staff : Mark Moye r, Dot lio Hamilton, Ken Adams.

The Maroon and Gold it published weakl y by (he sfudenfs of Bloomsburg Sfofe College,
Bloomsburg, Pa. The paper is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and
the Collegiate Press Service. All opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers In*
eluding let ters-tb ;the ^edltor are not necessaril y those of this publication but those of the
individuals.

by Judy Gers
Humorous but serious, relaxed
but rushed, studious but fun loving . . . These terms appear to be
opposites but, all are ingeniously
combined in Steve Boston, newly
elected CGA President All these
above qualities will be tools to him
in obtaining his goals for the students through the CGA.
Goals For New Year
Hoping that students will become more influential in the cpllege community is Steve's goal. The
transition from a state teachers
college to, a combined liberal art
and teaching program has cut many
lines of communication. In the past,
CGA has started to establish new
lines. Now, Steve hopes to mature
old lines and open new ones.
Often Steve speaks of a Standards Committee, which is now in
the final phases. This body, when
complete, would be a j udiciary
board. It would serve to establish
a rapport between the students and
the rules. Something of this nature,
he feels, would make the students
more aware of the disciplinary set
up and extinguish student fears of
being singled out.
New Ideas For Office
In the CGA Office, outside Husky
Lounge, change would also show
its face. Instead of being retained
as work space for the officials, it
will be more student interest centered. Steve hopes to be able to
have hours for student representatives. By giving the citizens of this
community a chance to see and
speak to their representatives, he
hopes to let CGA find out what the
people feel about different situations and discuss their ideas.
Also, in the office, Steve Boston
' will try to have a student who can
help others find information. Too
often, it seems, students get lost in
the masses of red tape because
they don't know the right procedure. Where to go or whom to see
to solve a problem, (such as: the requisitioning of a room; which one
of the administration to ask for a
certain information; etc.) has created many bottle necks. The combination of these two ideas of office

usage shows our new president's
spirit.
Many other plans are on the
board for the next year's CGA and
these will lead to community improvements. Steve hopes to make
CGA a tool of the students. This
will require student participation
and interest. Yes, he hopes . . .
but, this can only come about with
the community behind him.

him that he can't do it and Eliza
Doolittle becomes the subj ect for
six months in the story that was
modeled after Bernard Shaw's play,
"Pygmalion." The polished Eliza
passes the test and is a complete
success, but receives no praise from
the* seemingly ruthless Henry Higgins which prompts her to leave.
Then Higgins finds he is completely
lost without her. At the end she
comes back, but Higgins acts as
though he expected her, thus becoming the final victor.
>The best performance of the
show was presented by Rex Harrison portraying the English grammarian Henry Higgins. Playing this
role on Broadway with Julie Andrews gave Harrison the opportunity to develop and bring to the
screen one of the best characterizations of all time. He portrayed
Higgins as the confirmed bachelor
determined to make a success of
everything he undertakes.
As Eliza Doolittle, the Cockney
flower girl, Audrey Hepburn was
stunning., Even though Miss Hepburn didn't do her own singing,
her presentation was brilliant.
Somehow her characterization of
the final product of work as the
"lady " seemed to edge her portrayal of the "gutter snipe" of Tottenham Court Road.
Even though the setting was excellent , the outstanding feature In
the movio was the costuming. One
brilliant creator designed over two
h un d red costumes f or "My Pair
Lady." All the costumes for the
Ascot R ace were done in grey s and
whites which showed just enough
for very effective contrasts. The
more colorful costumes were those
worn at the embassy ball.
—Rand y Martin

The busy college student whose
schedule includes the absolute necessities of viewing Batman, getting those extra quality points for
pinochle-playing and wild weekends
in Wapwallopen will ask the obvious question: "Should I devote
some of my valuable time to this
book?" The answer is: "Yes!"
Mr. Schlesinger (the poor man
never received his- Ph.D.) makes
two valuable contributions to political science in this book. First, he
emphasizes the complexity and
scope of the Presidency as it has
evolved since the end of World
War II. The obstacles created by
the size and Intricacy of the federal bureaucracy and the opposition and conflict over policy determination and execution, by
friends as well as enemies, are
ampl y attested to in this account
of Kennedy's attempts to make the
Office of the President truly effective. Second, throughout the book
Schlesinge r gives concise and
sometimes dispassionate accounts
of the maj or problems faced by the
Kennedy Administration. The sections covering the Bay of Pigs, the
Test Ban Treaty , the missile crises,
the civil rights movement, and the
situation in southeast Asia are particularly informative and will 7supply students with excellent resource material on these important
issues. For the average reader, the
greatest compliment which can bo
paid to Schlesinger is that he
writes' history so that it reads like
a novel—exciting and susponseful.
The book is made colorful by inj ecting into it humorous anecdotes
about the President and fascinating little-known facts. (For example: "Between 1945 and 1960 the
single country of Yugoslavia •— a

Editor's NoTB: StM/u> wish
to contribute to this column [should
contact Luton Houtz, P.O. Box #440.
FROM THE SLEEPING-ROOM I
ALSO SEE THE SKY
e>

¦

by Larry E. Remley
Now drown the reptiles
Of the sun where autumns-end
'' Has snared the nest and hare;
Where time has*come with golden
Limbs to nourish and to raise
The eaglet lair.
Secure in the mountain's river
The coil is heaved and quaked
With violence born to sap
His fertile soul; the bodies
Twisted, groping, entwined,
Can feel their world*consumed
In this beggar's hole.

The summer session bulletins
may be obtained at the Dean of
Instruction's and Registrar's offices. All students Wishing to
make reservations for this summer should contact Mr. Bunge
in the near future.

A THOUSAND DAYS: John F. Kennedy in the White House. By
Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr. 1,087
pp. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Co.
$9.00.

With a last burning burst, the
spring
Shoots forth the stars of destiny
And the reptiles of the sun
Are left wet and wilted in the
drying
Sea of death.
And after this from the sleepingroom
I also see the sky.

The next deadline for the
Maroon and Gold will be April
25, 1966. All reporters are to
have their copy in at 4:00 at the
office or box 58.
communist country at that — received more money from the
United States than all the Latin
American countries put together."
p. 172). For the above mentioned
reasons and because this is the best
work yet published on the Kennedy
years the book is recommended.
However, all is not "lollypops
and roses" in this lengthy volume.
The maj or failure of this work
stems from Schlesinger's lack of
obj ectivity when dealing with the
principals involved in this history./
Schlesinger is a liberal, a devoted
follower of Stevenson, Kennedy,
and himself, and a lifelong Democrat (except for 1948 when he supported Eisenhower for the Republican presidential nomination).
There is nothing intrinsically
wrong with any of this except as
it colors, which It does, his account
of the Kennedy Administration.
Among the more interesting and
unusual conclusions drawn from
this book are that: Schlesinger
himself was a prime mover and
maker of national policy and campaign strategy—if correct it makes
him the first real intellectual since
Savonarola to blaze across the political skies in such an enviable
position; since World War II Congress has enhanced its own power
and diminished that of the President; and that Kennedy and Stevenson rarely erred and would have
gotten along fine If It were not for
that greatest of all clods, Dean
Rusk.
More Importantly Schieslnger
attempts to gloss over the maj or
weakness of the Kennedy Administration — that being its failure to
enact the New Frontier programs.
Mr. Schlesinger can claim as long
as he likes that this is a myth and
t h at t h e President was successf u l
in his relationships with the Congress. The facts are that the President was able to get very few
pieces of his legislative program
enacted into law, his program had
bogged-down almost completely in
1983, and the New Frontier was
made new law under Lyndon John*
son and not John Kennedy,
(Continued on ptg$ 3)

Alpha Phi Omega Sponsors-Contest

Statementof Policies Regulatin g Feature Material —
OUR SIDE OF
THE COIN

by Richie Benyo and
"Stevie" Fecher
Several times this year there
has been indication that the comments made on material appearing
in the pages of this paper have not
been directed at that same material, but rather, in a left-handed
sense at the rights of the newspaper to print such material in the
first place. The very fact of the
existence of such letters-of-comment indicates a strong deficiency
in the understanding of some people as to exactly what a newspaper
is, what it should be, and, as far
as feature material goes, what it
can and cannot, or should and
should not print.
Freedom Of The Press
Some people are forgetful of the
fact that freedom of the press is
one of the basic liberties on which
this country is founded, all of
which may sound overly patriotic,
but which is, just the same, quite
true. This freedom, of course, is
somewhat limited by censorship
laws, both national, and, in the
case of the M&G, campuswise.
This censorship, however, is not
effective until after a publication
in question has been issued and
distributed, at which time, on the
national level, it can be brought
to court, while on the campus level,
it can be brought before the President of the College, or some other

Have You Read?
(Continued from page 2)

Finally, Schlesinger is captivated ,
as are most people today, by
the Kennedy death syndrome. The
symptoms of this disease include
the ideas that Kennedy was a
"shoo-in" for re-election, everyone
associated with him was a nice
guy—( even friendly little Bobby),
and he was the most popular man
in the United States at the time of
his death. There is a little bit of
truth in all of this (except the part
about Bobby ) but not enough to
make it fact. One thing is certain—
the President is vastly more popular today than he was at the time
of his murder. One has only to look
through the newspapers and magazines of the period to discover
that Kennedy's position in the nation was f ar f rom secure and th at
COLONIAL KITCHEN
RESTAURANT

administrative assembly. Therefore, according to the strict letter
of the law, the Maroon and Gold,
or any other publication for that
matter, can print anything it so
wishes, from doodles to slander, as
long as it is willing to take the consequences.
"News And Views"
Becoming more specific with the
campus newspaper, we can assume
that it is a paper of "news and
views" of our college, and our students, whether they be.individually or collectively. The "news"
part of this paper is the front page,
and to a lesser degree the sports*
page, in regards more specific news
items. But, the "views" half of the
paper, the half which is reacted to
for its motives, and not for merely
its content, is taken care of by page
two, the feature page.
What Is "Fit To Print"?
Which, also logically, brings up
the question of: "Exactly what can
the feature page print?" The allencompassing answer, of course, is
the before-stated "anything." But,
narrowing it down to the Maroon
and Gold feature page, we can answer it by saying, "Anything which
is found to be uncensorable by the
editorships involved." Which, for
the M&G, is a pretty general catchall, as it is not generally hampered,
as most campus papers are not, by
close administrative pressures, and,
as is evident from its achievements,
is better for the freedom which it
enj oys.
And, since the feature page is
the page of views, this freedom can
be, and is generally taken quite
liberally — and rightly so.
Columnists Have Sway
On a feature page in this or in
any other newspaper, a columnist
or a reviewer is free to express his
views anti opinion within the limits
imposed by fairness, good taste, and
libel. One thing in particular that
this means is that in American
courts the editorial page is "privileged" and enj oys almost complete
freedom to comment upon anything
his image was something less than
it is today. James Reston, who
surely cannot be classified as an
opponent of the President, wrote
an interesting evaluation of Kennedy j ust a few days before his
death. He noted that there was "a1:
vague feeling of doubt and disappointment in the country about
(Kennedy 's) first term." He did not
foresee Kennedy's defeat in the
coming election but he believed
the President would be re-elected
by people who "don't quite believe
in him." Further, Kennedy had
"touched the intellect of the country but not the heart." Reston concluded that: "He is simply better
known than anybody else, and this
will probably be enough to assure
his re-election, but this is a far
cry from the atmosphere he promised when he ran for the Presidency in 1960." (New York Times,
Nov. 15, 1963.)

Dairy Specials

FETTERMAN ' S
BARBER SHOP

MEAL TICKETS AVAILABLE

FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL,

(Acrou from Th» Columbia Theatre)

, PLATTERS & SANDWICHES

• QUAUTY •

Bloomiburg, Pa.

Flowers,

Eppley 's Pharmacy

Say It

Main and Iron Stroll

Best , ..

Prescription Specialist
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COSMETICS

SUNDRIES
and

TOBACCOS

BONDED
WORLDWIDE DELIVERY
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LOFT CANDIES

OMEN STAMPS
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offered for public approval or anyone who offers his services for public approval. And, this is as it
should be, for if it weren't like this,
a newspaper would be nothing more
than a drab, almost colorless newssheet, totally obj ective, and as such,
would soon die out from lack of interest.
People and their ideas provide
the interest that keeps a newspaper
going, for a j ournal can survive on
subj ectivity, but not alone on obj ectivity. And the way that these
ideas are expressed is entirely up
to the columnist, or reviewer, and
no matter what ,they are, they are
entirely righteous in their expression, as they are just that—expressions of a person's ideas and opin. ions. This is definitely stated in the
masthead (page two, lower left) of
each issue, in the sentence: "All
opinions expressed by columnists
and feature writers including letters-to-theneditor are not necessarily those of this publication but
those of the individuals."
"Existence" Is Existence
No one but the person expressing the opinions can be held responsible for them, and any comment as to the right of a person to
express them, hold them, or to the
state of their "existence" is one of
the most 'asinine,' self-destructive
verbages that can possibly be
brought forth from the mouth of
ignorance, as is true of any condemnation of a paper that prints
them, when it is perfectly within'
that paper's right and freedom. It
is like denying the "existence" of
an elephant that is in the process
of crushing you, or a knife that has
recently been implanted in your
chest. It is a totally inept argument, an excellent example of paradox in several forms, and a very
emotional attempt to rectify something by a stupidity that shines
through a thin veneer of "expressive intelligence," which soon falls
apart upon examination.
UMOC is coming! !
There is no question about Kennedy being an inspirational President. But, Mr. Schlesinger does
him a disservice by not putting
him in perspective. Perhaps it is
too soon after the event for any of
us to be dispassionate about the
man and his times. Right now, and
for some time to come, the statement made by Daniel Patrick Moynihari at the time of the assassination best conveys the feelings of
some of us about the President. "I
don't think there's any point in
.being Irish if you don 't know t h at
the world is going to break your
heart eventually ... (someone said
to . me) that we'll never laugh
again. And I said, 'Heavens . . .
We'll laugh again. It's j ust that
we'll never be young again.'"
— James W. Percey
Assistant Professor
Political Science

*

BLOOHSBURG STATE COLLEGE
BLOOMSBURG ,PENNSYLVANIA

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Who is the Ugliest Man on Campus? Xi Lambda Chapter of Alpha
Phi Omega will find out Xi Lambda
is sponsoring its second annual contest to find the Ugliest Man on
Campus. This 'honor' will actually
be awarded to the most popular
male student. Letters have been
sent to organizations on campus soliciting their support by submitting a candidate. Women's organizations may select a candidate, with
his consent and providing he is not
already a candidate for another organization from the college community.
Voting
Voting by the student body will
determine which candidate will
reign as the "Ugliest Man on Campus." Voting will take place at a
poll booth, supervised by APO
Brothers, located outside Husky
Lounge. The candidate's name,
sponsoring organization's name, and
and 'ugly' picture will be displayed
at the booth. Under each picture
there will be a glass j ar in which
votes will be cast. Students may
vote as often as they wish for the
candidate(s) of their choice, a
penny constituting one vote. Voting
will be held from Tuesday, May 10,
to Friday May 13th; daily from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. Results will be
posted daily. In case of a tie, a run
off vote will be taken. The winning
candidate will be presented with an
appropriately decorated "ugly"
mug at a social event May 13th or
May 14th.

GRADUATI NG SENIORS!!

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

On Fridays from the Campus
to the Corner Lunch to din *.

t

'

Eight students represented BSC
at a debate tournament held last
weekend at East Stroudsburg State
College. This marks the first time
in the history of BSC debating that
the college has sent more than four
debaters to a tournament.
The team of Alan Szymanski and
Timothy Shannon, undefeated in
two tournaments, and Linda Naugle and Lenore Tibbet tied for second in the tournament but received
the third place trophy as the result
of a tie-breaker.
Also representing BSC were
Terry Carver, Bill Harris, Marshall
William, and Nancy .Yordy. Accompanying the teams were Miss
Barbara Lowe, debating coach, and
Miss Janice Youse.

FREE TRANSPORTATION

Applications must he filed no later than June 1, 1966.

'

Novice Debaters
Win Third Place

"Meet Casper —
Your Friendly
Delivery Mem"

Buckntll Univ ersity, Uwlibur g, Pennsy lvania 17037

¦[

B

On* Block Above
Magee Carpet Mill

DR. J. WILLIAM MOORE, Chairman et Education

¦

fl^^H^^^^^^^^^^

The
Corner Lunch

Interested students should prepare a resume of their
undergraduate studies, including their academic standing,
%
>
and forward these credentials to»

Ht0H0 714-9033

t

The organization sponsoring the
winning candidate will receive all
the votes cast for their candidate.
The winner's name and his sponsoring club's name will appear on
a permanent "Ugliest Man On Campus" plaque to be placed in an appropriate spot visible to the student body. After expenses, the
funds received by APO will be
placed in the APO Scholarship
Fund.
It is hoped the student body will
back this contest as a means to promote unity among the many organizations. Back APO! Ugly Man
wants your vote!

I

A number of Graduate Fellowships are available at Bucknell
University in the field of Educational Research and Development. In addition to Free tuition, each appointment offers
an annual $2400 stipend,with additional increments of $400
for each dependent. Appointees will follow a two-year program of academic studies and research, which leads to the
Master's Degree in Educational Research or Educational Psychology. Candidates will be selected on the basis of their
individual merits rather than specific undergraduate degree
programs.

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Festival Presents
English Lecturer

Semester Scheduling Strikes BSC

Advance scheduling for the first
semester of the 1966-67 college year
will be held Friday, May 20, from
8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. in Centennial Gym. As the student body of
BSC has greatly increased, all the
September schedule changes previously permitted will now be impossible.
Procedure

hours on the various days of the
week.
Students who expect to transfer
to another college, or university are
responsible for scheduling the
courses they will need and avoid :
ing courses not acceptable for
transfer. Students are required to
repeat immediately any courses in
which a grade of "E" has been
earned; however, a student is limited to repeating only a total of
four (4) courses during his tenure
as an undergraduate student at
BSC.
NO subj ects may be added in
September.
It is the responsibility of the
student to secure assistance, in
planning a schedule, only from
their director, departmental chairman, or advisor.

All students should follow the
following procedures as schedule
changes in these areas will NOT be
permitted in September:
AH curriculum transfers or
changes in maj ors should be completed prior to May 14. This includes areas of competency in the
Elementary Education Curriculum
and sequences in the Business EduOn Friday, Ap ril 29th , at 8:15 cation curriculum.
Students who work or expect to
p.m. the well-known American
employed next fall should plan
be
poet, Richard Eberhart will read,
their
schedule accordingly before
and comment upon some of his
own poems. A native of Minnesota ^* M ay 20th.
Students who expect to be on an
The Deans of Men from Lock
Mr. Eberhart received his B.A.
interscholastic
sports
team,
cheerHaven State College and Millersfrom Dartmouth College, which
debating
leaders,
the
team,
or
in
a
ville State College recently visited
later conferred upon him the Honmusical
organization
should
avoid
the campus of BSC for an informorary Doctor of Letters. He also
scheduling
classes
at
the
time
or
ative tour. Included in the visit
holds the B.A. and M.A. from St
after
the
time
when
they
are
exwere a luncheon at the College
John's College, Cambridge Univerpected
report
to
for
practice.
Commons and a meeting with the
sity, England, and studied at HarMen
Commuters
's Council where all phases of
vard Graduate School of Arts and
Commuting
male
college life were discussed.
students
should
also
Sciences.
prior
to
May
A
meeting
of the Deans of Men
Mr. Eberhart's first book, Brav- make definite plans,
ery of Earth, appeared in 1930. 20t h , so that all members of a car was also planned for later this
Subsequent issues of his poems in- pool will agree to schedule their summer at Shippensburg State Colclude Reading the Spirit, Under- classes within certain \ specified lege.
cliff , Poems, Collected Poems, and
the recent book, The Quarry
(1964). He has written verse plays
and made a verse adaptation of
The Curtis String Quartet, a at the Silver Jubilee of King
Lope de Vega 's Spanish play, Jus- highly-regarded chamber music George V. In 1954 the Quartet was
tice Without Revenge, re-titled group, will perform in the Fifth awarded the Philadelphia Art AlliThe Bride From Mantua.
Annual Spring Arts Festival on ance Medal. In the summer of 1961,
Mr. Eberhart continues to write April 30th at 8:15 p.m. Three of they were Quartet-in-Itesidence and
a vigorous poetry, always relevant the original group, organized in taught at the International Instito his world. His wit and sound 1927, Messrs. Aronoff , Brodsky, and tute of Music held on campus of
understanding of what matters in Cole are members of the present Inter-American University in Puerthings human promise to make the Quartet. Geoffrey Michaels, a dis- to Rico. For the past three sumreading of his poems on Friday tinguished violinist, joined the mers they have been Quartet-inevening a memorable one.
Quartet last year. The Curtis Quar- Residence at Pennsylvania State
tet has given more than two thou- University.
sand concerts throughout the
Each season the Quartet plays
United States and Europe.
three concerts at the Free Library
The Curtis String Quartet has in Philadelphia to capacity audienperformed at the White House and ces.
The Circle K Club of Bloomsburg will be host for the Pennsylvania District Circle K Convention
to be held at Hotel Magee today, tomorrow, and Sunday.
The Pennsylvania District of Circle K International consist of about
30 clubs with a membership of
about 600. There will be approximately 150 members attending the
convention.
The purpose of the convention
is to vote on re-districting, to elect
state officers , to provide workshops
to acquaint new members with the
work of Circle K.
Attending dignitaries will be Edward C. Keefe, president of Kiwanis International, Mayor C. Martin Lutz representing Bloomsburg,
officers of the Pennsylvania District
of Circle K, and the director of Circle K International.
The Curtis Strin g Quartet

Deans Visit BSC

Cameron Quintet Pr esents Mbiiikiiiiif ^

Th e Bruce C ameron Qu intet

Assemblies on Thursday, April

28t h , will feature j azz concerts by

the Bruce Cameron Quintet of
Bucknell University. The concert
will be held in Carver Hall Auditorium, and will be open to the
public as well as students.
The Quintet has participated in
the Villanova Intercollegiate Jazz
Festival, the Lycoming Jazz Festival, the Notre Dame Jazz Festival,
and the Mansfield Jazz Competi-

tion. They have received two First
Over-all group awards for their
performances, and several of the
individual members have achieved
awards for original compositions.
The members of the group are
Bruce Cameron, trumpet; Steve
Robbins, piano; Gordon Fels, tenor
sax; Richard Levine, bass; and
Steve Solow, drums. All are full
time students at Bucknell Universe
ity.

Alph aPhi Omega Molds Convention

Chamber Quartet to App ear at BSC

BSC Circle K Club
Hosts Pa. Distri ct

House of Fabrics
FASHION FABRICS
hy the yard

SLIPCOVERS • DRAPERIES

BED SPREADS
MARKET SQUARE
BLOOMSBURO

MONAR CH
Review notes are best
for you:
• keyed to your course
• more thorough
• better written
Availablt at

HENRIE'S CARD
AND

BOOK NOOK
40 W. MAIN ST.

NESPOLI
4EWELERS
25 E. MAIN ST., BLOOMSBURO

Top photo (from left) : William Post , Administration Vice-President;
Mr. Rollin Clark , Vice Sectional Chairman , Section 31, APO; Dr. Harve y
A. Andruss; Mr. Robert Nearing, President Columbia-Montour Council ,
BSA; Mr. Rex Selk, Advisor; Rev. Thomas Springman , EUB Pastor.
Bottom photo (from left) : Dean John A. Hoch; Mr. RCichard , Advisor;
Mr. Lew Hordan , Scout Executive , Juniata Valley Council , BSA; Mr. Roger
Sherwood , National Field Representative , APO; Marty Kester , President.
Xi Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi Closing Dinner

Omega recently held a Sectional
Conference at Bloomsburg State
College. Approximately 150 brothers from Pennsylvania State University, Lycoming College, Susquehanna University, Gettysburg College, Edinboro State College, and
Brooklyn College were in attendance.
Officers in Attendance
National and sectional officers
were in attendance also, with the
Sectional headed by Chairman Bill
Post, President Marty Kester, and
the brothers of Xi Lambda. Various meetings and discussion sessions were held on Saturday, followed by the Spring-Pledge Class'
dance in Husky Lounge Saturday
night.
j¦ Housin g contracts for 1966*07
term will be available toda y at
the Placement D irector 's office
in New North Hall. Students
may stop in at their convenience for these contracts.

A closing dinner was held on
Sunday afternoon in the Commons.
Speakers included Dr. Harvey A.
Andruss; Mr. Roger Sherwood, National Field Representative of Alpha Phi Omega; Mr. Selk, Advisory
Commitee Chairman; and Mr. Lou
Jordan, Scout Executive of the
Juniata Valley Council of Boy
Scouts of America, who was the
featured speaker.
Award To Gettysbur g

Gettysburg College won the
"man-mile" award with the most
men traveling the greatest total
distance.
Approved Housin g Lists, the revised policy, and housin g agreements will be presented to all
resident women who will be living in the town of Bloomsbur g
for any part of the 1966-67 term ,
on Tuesda y, Ma y 3rd. Mrs. Williams has scheduled the meetin g
for 4:15 p.m. in Carver Auditorium.

REA and DERICK
"The Stores of Service"
Compounding of pr«icr/pf/om
/• our mo$t Im portan t duly.
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Try our delicious fresh made
HOAGIES & PIZZA PIE
Breakfast served daily

10:00 a.m. - 11 a.m.

Hot Platters served

11:00 a.m. - 8 p.m.

— OPEN —
Monday - Thursday — 1OiOO a.m. -11 sOO p.m.
Friday & Saturday — 10:00 a.m. -12:00 p.m.

BLOOMSBURG, PA.

Sunday — 11 :00 a.m. -11 :00 p.m.

704-0332

For take-out orders call 784-6813
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SNEIDMAN'S JEWELERS

"Beautiful Brides Room ** at

130 EAST MAIN STREET ¦ BLOOMSBURG

I

..Highlights..

By Ray Buckno
v
Irv Zablocky, to many people the
name means a congenial personality, to others it means a leader and
organizer of campus activities. But
' if one wants they can go another
step and state that the name IRV
ZABLOCKY means guts, determination and stamina.
These are the qualities that are
needed to be a cross-country runner, or, as others call it, a distance
runner. Well Irv is a distance runner and he can be classified as one
of the best iir 'the history of BSC., •

Husk y Trackmen
Husk y Golfer s
p '66 Opener
Beat SSC 13V2 - 4% Dro
1
the

The Husky Golf Team opened
their 1966 season with a 13ya -14%
win over Shippensburg State College.
''
In the match held at Briar
Heights, BUI Bloom, a senior from
Berwick led the Huskies to victory
scoring a 69 easily defeated his
Red Raider opponent, Bly, 3-0.
John Kwasnoskl, a senior from
Coal Township, defeated Hanks of
Shippensburg 3-0 adding to the
Husky victory.
Allan Bcily in his first match for
BSC after transfening from Duke
showed great promise scoring a 33
on the front nine to defeat Holtzman 3-0. % Failing slightly on the
back 9, the former Duke golfer finished with a one over par 72.
The two sophomore members of
the BSC team played well with
' Paul Fowler of Berwick scoring an
82 to defeat Burke 2%- '%" while
Terry Walters of Bloomsburg shot
an 84 in tying Hombach 1% -11^.
The only loss for BSC was Carbaugh's 2% - V2 victory over BSC's
Jim Maaich.

Net Team Loses
To Shippensbur g

The Husky Netmen lost their
second match of the current season
to Millersville State College by a
score of 6-3. The team coached by
Mr. Norton are playing their
matches at the Bloomsburg Town
Park and at the Bloomsburg Golf
Club.
Frank Rishel, a j unior from Danville, was the only singles winner
for BSC Frank came through in
the last two sets to defeat Smith
of Millersville, 4-6, 6-4, 7-5. Rishel
and Tom Kenney, a senior from
Philadelphia combined to win two
sets in the doubles for BSC, 64, 6-4.
Other players for Bloomsburg
who competed in the match were
Gering, Zalonis, Mellinger, and
Snyder.
SINGLES
Rishel (BSC), defeated Smith, 4-6,
6-4, 7-5.
Otstat (MSC), defeated Gearing, 36, 2-6, 6-2.
Shimp (MSC) , defeated Kenny 6-2,
4-6, 6-1.
Hoke (MSC), defeated Zalonis, 6-3,
6-4.
Holtzeaner (MSC) , defeated Mellinger, 6-1, 6-1.
Whitmer (MSC), defeated Snyder,
6-4, 6-1.
DOUBLES
Rishel and Kenny (BSC), defeated
Smith and Shimp, 64, 6-4.
Otstat and Hoke (MSC) , defeated
Gering and Zalonis, 6-2, 7-5.

Irwin Zablocky
*

*

*

This was proven this past Tuesday, when Irv was entered in the
Boston Marathon. A few words
about the Boston Marathon and
the international entries will be
enough evidence to show us the
students of Bloomsburg the greatness of Irv as a distance runner.
Most entries are from around the
world and th,e maj ority of these
other runners are Olympic greats.
They all have what it takes and Irv
is as good as the maj ority of them.
These men competed this past
Tuesday in a 26 mile 385 yard distance race, with the running time
approximately 2% hours. Any man
who can compete and finish this
race has to be of some great stature and as Irv stated, "Considering the competition, finishing under 100 is good. "
« * *
Well Irv proved himself this past
Tuesday and he did it in a manner
in which all those who know him
can be proud to say that they are
his friend .
Irv's time for the race was 2:40
.55 and a good placing of 35th out
of 415 runners. Our congratulations
and best wishes go out to you Irv—
good luck to you in the future!

COLLINS MUSIC

262 Iron Sf., Bloomiburg

"For lh» Clothing that
mak e$ th* man"

Open 'til 9,00 Ev.ry Night
Sot. 'til 5.30
Wed. 'til 12,00

2 W. MAIN ST.
Bloomcburg, Pa.

REPAIRING

Charlie 's r ^
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Pizza
W>3^
Hoagies

King Size Soft Drinks

FREE DELIVERY
Open 'III 12:30 a.m.

Tho TEXAS

157 W. Main

•loomiburg

Iff^i^^ i^^ P^H p IH W^'^ M W^M^ ^ r ^ ^
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Spring and Summer
SEPARATE S

Fret Prescription Dftfivwy

make g ood Fashion

TOILET GOODS

COSMETICS
RU SSELL STOVER CANDIES
GREETING CAR DS

Sense an campus!

• ARCUS'
Bloomsburg - Danvlllt
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BIOOMSBURO
«

SHE: I can picture my mother right now—oil alone, by
the telephone ... wondering where I am . v,. and
how I am ... and if I am going to call her.
HE: Why don't you?
SHE: And ruin the picture?

1 WmI Main St., l oomibur «

FINE JEWELRY
and
REPAIRING

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• W. Main St.

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of Pennsylvania \^^/

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Yes—and ruin the picture. Parents—especially
mothers—worry. Often for no reason. They like
to be reassured. A telephone call is the best
way to do it.
^m^

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from Horn ;

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Harry Logan

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SOUTHWEST TEACHERS AGENCY
1303 Central Avo., N.E.
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AL'S MENS SHOP

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SOUTHWEST,ENTIRE WEST and
ALASKA

SPINET PIANO BARGAIN

Attend the Spring Arts Festival.

Pitcher By Hopkins and batter Gary Horn show form in game against
Lock Haven. BSC split the doubleheader, losing 5-3 and winning 4-2.
BSC and the Crusaders of Susquehanna each won a game in a well
played twinbill at Selinsgrove. In the initial game, the Crusaders eeked
out a 1-0 victory in 9 innings and the Huskies came back with a 4-3 triumph in the night cap for their 1st victory of the early campaign. With
a fine.pitchin g duel going on the game, Gilbert of Susquehanna finally
broke the 0-0 deadlock by walking with 2 out. He stole second and scored
on a single.
Gara Stars at Shortstop and Pitcher
John Gara was the hero in the 2nd game for the Huskies. The Huskies
quickly picked up 4 runs and had to hang on to an exciting 4-3 win, .
Gara came in from his short-stop position with the bases loaded and
one out in the last inning. He struck out the first man to face him, but
due to a wild pitch allowed a run to score making the score 4-3; then
he struck out the last batter to end the game.
Winning Runs on Singles and Errors
In the 1st inning of the 2nd game Devlin walked, went to 3rd on 2
wild pitches and scampered home on Bill Cron's infield out. Gara, Hollis,
and Bilyk put singles together to produce the other run.
The remaining tallies came by way of a walk to Bilyk, an error that
put Calahan on first, and a single by Albertson and another error by the
Susquehanna infield.
The Huskies pitching looked strong as Billy Hunter pitched fine ball
behind Joe Walton and Bob "Bird" Gibble in the 1st game. Hopkins,
Gruber and Gara combined their talents to post the initial win of the
season for the Huskies.
Split with Lock Haven1; Hopkins Loses
The Bloomsburg "Huskies" split a doubleheader with Lock Haven
State, losing the first 5-3 and bouncing back to win the second 4-2.
"By" Hopkins started the first game and pitched shut-out ball for four
innings but was then tagged for 5 rims in the fifth. He was relieved by
Hunter who finished out the game. This was Hopkins second loss of the
season while Ward was the winning hurler for the Bald Eagles.
In the second game the Huskies scored a pair of runs in the first and
fourth innings to win 4-2. Bob "cluck cluck" Gibble went the distance for
the winners as he allowed only two runs on seven hits. The Huskies were
helped in the second game by 4 errors. Huff was the loser for Lock Haven.
2-3 Overall Record, 1-2 Conference Record
The Huskies are now 2-3 overall, and 1-2 in the conference. They previously lost to East Stroudsburg 10-9, in extra innings.

Teachers Wanted

WANTED: Responsible part/ to take over
low monthly payment* on a spinet piano.
Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 35, Cortland, Ohio.

Ugly Man wants your vote.

"

In their first track meet of
season at Central Columbia field ,
the Huskies lost to Shippensburg
by a score of 90 to 55. Although the
Huskies took seven firsts in the seventeen track and field events, it was
their failure to win ma*hy second
and third places that led to their
poor showing.
Sprinter Joe Figliolino led the
team with two firsts in the dashes
while anchoring the 440 yard relay
team. Joe ran a 10.1 100 and turned
23.4 An the 220. The relay team
composed of Joe Gerst, Larry Laidacker, Gary Freed, and Figliolino
beat out the Red Raiders with a
time of 48.9.
Irwin Zablocky also took two
firsts in the long distances, clocking a 4:39 mile and 10:42 two mile.
Last year Irwin repeatedly finished
second behind Bloomsburg's AilAmerican, Jan Prosseda, and this
year he should be one of the team's
standout performers.
The other two firsts were captured by John Montgomery in the
high j ump and Tom Fowles in the
discus. John won with a 6'4" j ump
and Tom led with a throw of 126'
5%" . John Zarski placed second in
the discus and OHn Shotwell finished third in the high jump.
Otis Johnson was another double
event competitor with two seconds
in the broad jump and triple jump.
In both he finished behind the Red
Raider's McCormick, who also took
a second in the high jump.
Fazzari Second in 880
Two -other Huskies, Joe Fazzari
in the 880 and Gene Shershen in
the j avelin, took second places. In
the 120-yard hurdles Paul Clemm
gained one of the team's two thirds.
The Red Raiders carried the field
in the 330 intermediate hurdles,
pole vault, and shot put events in
which the Huskies failed to place.
The Huskies have several very
strong and experienced competitor's this season, but lack of depth
in the field events and in the
hurles and middle distances hampered the total team effort against
Shippensburg.
The opening meet with West
Chester was cancelled due to inclement weather and track conditions. Because of West Chester's
tight schedule, the meet will not
be held later in the season.

Huskies Split T^tibms i^
Susquehanna and Lock Haven

t

-

from the
...SIDELINES

Irwin Zablocky
The building "boom " at BSC has
added some inconvenience to the
spring sports. Since this expansion
is so necessaiy, we'll j ust have to
put up with the existing conditions
until our athletic facilities are also
expanded.
*

A

*

All of our activities are off cam* pus. The golf team travels to Briar
Heights Golf Course for their practices and meets.
The tennis team practices on
campus, at the town park and at
the "Karpet Club" on the Old Berwick Road . Their meets are just as
scattered, so one has a hard time
seeing all the action during a meet.
* * *
Then there's the baseball team
which travels to Lightstreet every
night on either a 2:00 or 3:00 bus.
Then on days of a game they play
with hardly any spectators on hand.
The football team practices at
the new Bloomsburg High School.
* * *

Last and not least, the track team
is really hurting—they travel towards Berwick to the Central High
School field.
As one can see, there is very little participation of spectators due
to the wide spread of activity. All
I can say is that we should make
an effort to support our teams even
though there is some inconvenience
involved. We need student support!
Nominations for officers of the
Day Men 's Association will be
held Wednesday, April 27th at
12:00 in the Day Men's Lounge,
according to Dr. Ralph S. Herre ,
advisor.
Requirements for officers are
a freshman, sophomore, or j unior class standing and a 2.0 semester average and a 2.0 cumulative.
All faculty sponsors are reminded to turn in their service
point sheets to the Dean of Students' office by 4:00 today. If
none has been received for your
club, please pick up a form in
Dean Riegel's office.

Religion Featured
In Artist's Exhibit

There is currently on exhibition
in the Waller Hall Gallery a special collection of modern religious
prints, in keeping with the Spring
Arts Festival emphasis upon art.
The traveling collection includes
woodcuts, etchings, lithographs, and
stencils by such noted religious
artists as Mark Chagall, Watanabe,
Louis Corinth, Bresdin, Jules Pascin, and the modem Japanese artist, Kanamori.
Religious Paintings
With the maj ority of works illustrating episodes from the Bible,
particularly the Old Testament,
there are three colorful works by
ll
the Russian surrealist, Chaga;
from German Corinth, paintings of
Cain, and the Jonah and Noah stories from his work which linked the
Impressionist and Expressionist
tradition; from the American painter Jules Pascin, JUDGEMENT OF
SOLOMON^ representing the Expressionist school of art; PEOPLE
VISITING THE STABLE by Watanabe; and DESTRUCTION OF
SODOM by Kanamori.

rho t o by McBkidk

59 E. Main St. ,

V

APRIL

22 , 1966

25 , 1966

25, 1966 10: 00 a.m.
25 , 1966 11 : 00 a.m.
25, 1966

2:00 p.m.

26, 1966

9:00 a.m.

26, 1966

10:00 a.m.

26, 1966 10:00 a.m.
27 , 1966 11:00 a.m.
28, 1966 10:00 a.m.

3, 19GG 10:00 a.m.

5, 1966
6, 1966

784-2818

2 : 00 p.m.
9:30 a.M.

Kind; 1st; 2nd; $4800
Kind ; 1st; 2nd; 3rd ; 5th;
Math; Eng: Fr; $5200
Ele m—all grades; hng; Math ;
— Ro me, N.Y
Chem; Span; $5500
j
— Livingston Manor , N.Y. . . . J r Hi: Eng ; Eng-Soc Stud; Sr Hi:
Eng; Kind; 3rd ; 6th; (strength in Eng) Sp Ed ,
(MR ages 12-16) ; $5700
Kind—6th; German; Bio; Chcm; Gen
— Willi ngbor o, N.J
Sci ; Sp Ed (MR educable f; Sp Coir (hard of hearing)
Elem; Math; Math-Sci; Sci;
— Wayne Twp., N.J
Eng; Soc Stud; $54(X)
— Hazleton , Pa. . . . Remedial Reading (Wil l pay Summer School
for Elem wishing to teach R.R.); $4800
1st; Bus ; Eng; Math; Speech; $5400
— Oxford , N.Y
«Sp Corr— grades 9 to 12; Sr Hi: Eng;
— Glassboro , N.J
Math; Clicm; Bus Ed—sh & lyp ; Football; Basketball:
Wrestling; Track; Swimmin g; Soccer; $5300
Sp Ed (Intermediate , cducablc ) ;
— Mexico, N.Y
Primary, Trainable; Sp. Corr; $5600
Elem; Jr Hi; Eng; $5(100
— Rome , Pa
Bus Ed (Sh not necessa ry) ;
— Lind enhurst , L.I., N.Y
Elem; Eng: Sci; $5900
lst-6th; Span-Wrestling coach ;
— Mcchanicsbur g, Pa
Intermediate reading; Typing-Wrestling ; Sci; Soc Stud; $4800
Kind; 1st; 2nd ; 5th; 6th; Open
— Hun tingdon . Pa
Kli- m Kind to 4th; J r Hi: Sci-Math; Soc
— Nefrsvill e , Pu
Stud; Sr Hi: Fr-S p; Fr: Eng; Possible coaching FB;
Swimming; Wrestlin g; $500(1
Kind thin 6th: $5000
— Hatfielcl , Pa
Kind; 1st; 3rd ; 4th; 6th ; Sp Ed (clem);
— Ph ocnixvillc, Pa
El em French; J r Hi: Developmental Reading;
Sr Hi : Fr-Eng; $50tt)

WARNING

NEW STUDENT AIRLINE FARES

PRIME WESTERN BEEF - SEAFOOD

Many Advantages / Many Drawbacks

SPAGHETTI

Let Us Explain

Priva te Parti w

WE ARE NOW ISSUING CARDS
AND TICKETS

BETTY and BILL HASSERT
Pro prhlon

7:30 A.M. -12:00 A.M.
784-9895

Seven BSC Coeds Compete f or Title

The chances are seven out of
twelve that the next Miss Eastern
Pennsylvania will be a student at
BSC. Miss Eastern Pa. 1966 will be
crowned at the climax of the pageant to be held this evening beginning at 8:00 at the Bloomsburg Junior High School on N. Centre St.
Contestants
Seven BSC coeds are contestants
in the pageant; they include Melinda Sue Armstrong, Sayre; Virginia Marie Curry, Erwinna; Marcella Lynn Hall, Montoursville;

Joan Ann Molnar, Berwick; Donna
Jean Pucino, Catawissa; Lucretia
Summers, Bloomsburg, RD 5, and
Jane Ellen Ternigan, Allentown.
Miss Eastern Pennsylvania will
represent the Bloomsburg area in
competition for the title of Miss
Pennsylvania 1966 at the NBC
state-wide televised pageant July 7,
8, and 9 from Convention Hall in
Philadelphia.
The queen and her court will
share in over $2000 in awards and
scholarships.

(f hoto by (Jakmud y)

Misses Armstrong, Ternigan, Pucino, Curry, Molnar, Summers — absent for photo was Miss Hall.
Dean Hoch has announced that the "Z" period being offered next
semester on Tuesday and Thursday from 2:00 - 3:30 will not interfere
with the assembly program. The assembly policy will be changed from
semi-weekly periods to one monthly convocation to take place at different times each month. In this way students will not need to miss the
same class each time. Students arc therefore encouraged to schedule
this new period without hesitation.
The next issue of the MAROON
& GOLD will go to press Monday night. Deadline for all news,
announcements, articles, and letters for April 29, is 4:00 p.m.,
April 25.

MAREE 'S Dross Shop

NOW AVAILABLE

Home Cooked Foods

ney Hodkinson, to be premiered at
this year 's concert.
During the past two years, the
Concert Choir has considerably increased its activities — presenting
programs ranging from light music
to the oratorios of Handel and
Haydn.

2:00 p.m. — Sayre , l'cnna
9:00 a.m. — Hammondsp ort , N.Y

4, 1966 2:00 p.m.
5, 1966 10:00 a.m.

CORNER EAST & FIFTH STS.

I'llOtO by MCtSKlDE

Dean Lists Campus Interviews

MAY

ROCKS Steak House

posers represented include: Stravinsky, Bartok, Rogers and Hammerstein, Hart, Britten, Ives, Copland, Debussy, and Rochberg. Also,
the choir has commissioned "Four
Seventeenth Century Lyrics," by
the young Canadian composer,.SydThe Bloomsburg State College

Partel, Book, Plotts, Cecco.
ARW pinochle champions, Pam sex tourney was offered and stuPartel and Sylvia Plotts, recently dents are looking forward to its beproved the superiority of the fe- ing an annual affair—the women to
male sex in another area as they show the victory was sound and the
defeated the MRA cardsharks Glen men to show it was a fluke. Misses
Book and Steve Cecco and dashed Partel and Plotts will maintain pos891 men into despair.
session of a trophy which will be
This is the first year the inter- surrendered to next year 's winners.

28, 1966 11:00 a.m.
29, 1966 10:00 a.m.

/^fo cfo^./ffiBfl

Concert Choir, comprised of 60
voices and under the direction of
William Decker, will present a concert May 1st, at 3:00 p.m. in Carver
Auditorium. For the Spring Arts
Festival, Mr. Decker has selected
music of the 20th Century. Com-

Partel and Plotts Pinochle Champs

Master schedules are available
at the college store. Students
are urged to pick up a copy and
contact their curriculum director and/or advisor as earl y as
possible to get approval of their
tentative schedule for next semester.
MUSIC - RECORDS • GIFTS

Concert Choir In 20th CeidMrf Siiag

112 W. Main Sir .at

SHUMAN'S WORLD TRAVEL

RITTERS OFFICE SUPPLIES

The Waffle
Grille

Phone 784-4323

112 E. Main St.
BLOOMSBUR G,PA

WALKER ' S
14 W. MAIN ST., BLOOMSDURO

373 E. Main St., Bl oomiburg
784-3620

HOTEL MAGEE
DICK BBNIFIE LD , Mana gtr

Several Pleasant Air-Conditioned Banquet Rooms — 6 to 160

Authorized Agency in
Bloomsburg for

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Finest Qualit y Watches

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WEDDING RECEPTIONS — BANQUETS

FESTIVE OCCASIONS
FRATERNITY AND SORORITY PARTIES
784-3200

8/oomsburg's Fashion Corner

Compliments of

R A C U S I N' S

May We Help You

The
DIXIE SHOP

Conveniently located to "Suit the Campus '*

...

DIAMONDS and WEDDING RING S

Budget Terms Arranged

,