rdunkelb
Thu, 04/11/2024 - 17:17
Edited Text
Director of Pro ject Buckingham
Prev iews Current Construction Plans
Photo by McBride
Miss Dildine, second runner-up; Miss Ternigan; Miss Armstrong, first
runner-up; Miss Pucino (Miss Congeniality), fourth runner-up.
BSC Freshman Wins- Croiim
In Miss Eastern Pa * Contest
Jane Ellen Ternigan, eighteen
year old BSC freshman from Allen Pennsylvania of 1966, at the third
annual pageant on Saturday, April
23. As Miss Eastern Pennsylvania,
Jane will participate in state competition for the title of Miss Penn'sylvania in the Civic Auditorium,
Philadelphia, in July.
First Runner Up
Melinda Sue Armstrong, a 20year old BSC j unior from Sayre
was chosen first runnerup, and
Donna Jean Pucino, a freshman
from Catawissa and also among the
five finalists, was named Miss Con-,
geniality.
Talent Competition
In the talent competition, the
new Miss Eastern Pennsylvania
sang "All My Trials" and accompanied herself on the guitar. Miss
Armstrong presented a song and
dance to "I Gotta Crow" from
"Peter Pan" and Miss Pucino sang
"Are My Ears on Straight" and followed with a dance for which she
did the choreography.
The pageant, sponsored by the
Bloomsburg Jaycees, featured the
BSC studio orchestra and choral
group conducted by Dr. diaries
Carlson.
Prizes Received
Miss Ternigan received a senatorial scholarship, trophy, tiara,
charm bracelet, jewel chest and a
12x15 rug from the Magee Carpet
Company. She will also receive a
floor-length competition gown and
a swim suit for the state pageant
and all expenses for that pageant
from the JC's.
Miss Armstrong received a $125
U.S. savings bond, cash scholarship
fund and trophies. Miss Pucino received a $25 bond and, as Miss
Congeniality, an additional $25
bond.
Monetar y Affairs
Concern Council
J * Trimble Wins
Crown in Contest
(The College Community is reminded that the President of the
College must give final approval
to anything passed by Council.)
Monetary matters dominated the
twelfth regular meetin g of College
Council , held Monda y night: $650
for 350 place settin gs of Wedgewood china in the Commons; $50
to connect BSC with the College
Scholarshi p Service , and $140 for a
special edition of the M&G , pending the President 's app roval of the
Standards Committee and Constitutional pro posals.
Council Appr oval
*Jn other matters , council gave
approval of the Columbia Cha pter
of the Student Affiliate of the
American Chemical Society, which
seeks to fostor interest and promote professional growth for perspective science teachers and those
interested in science. Council also
approved the sale of the BSC Concert Choir 's recordin g of Messiah
at $3.10, a p r ice whi ch covers cost
of the makin g of the record .
Committ ees
Committees were sot up to determine policy for OBITER pic
tures an d to stud y transportation
of BSC athletic teams and other
competitive grou ps travellin g to
other campuses. Council also moved
to congratulate Miss Jane Terni gan,
who was name d the area 's cand idate for Miss Eastern Penns ylvania ; and Miss Joan Trimble , who
is BSC' s cand idate f or the M iss
Laurel Princess contest ; and the
Bloomsbur g Players for their production of "You Can 't Take It With
You."
(Ph oto by Cakmod y)
Joan Trimble
Miss Joan Trimble , twenty-yearold Elementar y major at BSC, has
been selected as a candidate for
the Miss Lau rel Princess Contest
to be held in the Poconos next
June.
Miss Trimble is a blue-eyed
blonde from Abin gton , Pa., and is
a second-semester junior with an
are a in Spanish.
Twent y members of Alpha
Phi Omega recentl y traveled to
Selinsgrove to give their services as "Big Brothers. " The proj ect was headed by Larry Gloeckler , a fall student-te acher at
Selinsgrove and his former coop erat ing teac h er , Mr. Ronald
Blttle, a past BSC graduate.
Each member was assigned a
boy for the afternoon to talk
with , to go on a walk , or to j oin
with the others in recreation.
APO hopes to continue this visiting project. Any othe r grou p
interested may contact any
member of Alpha Phi Omega ,
by Boyd F. Buckingham
Within the next five to seven
years, all but one or two buildings,
completed and in use before 1930,
will probably be razed to make
way for new structures and facilities on the Bloomsburg campus.
Landmarks Razed
Familiar landmarks, symbolic of
the days when the institution
changed from a Literary Institute
to a State Normal School to a State
Teachers College, will have been
replaced by larger and more modern buildings designed to accommodate increased enrollments and
an extension of higher education
opportunities for the youth of the
Commonwealth.
Five Old Buildings
Currently there are five buildings which were completed before
1930. Carver Hall, the first to be
erected on the campus of 1867,
was remodeled in 1954, and houses
administrative offices and an auditorium. Various sections of Waller
H all , built between 1875 and the
BNE CommitteePlans
For Weekend Show
A Big Name Entertainment concert featuring The Lovin' Spoonfuls, The Witchcrafters , The Chiffons, and Jerry Toman will provide
one of the highlights for Spring
Weekend. Tickets for 'the concert,
to be held Friday, May 13, at 8:15
p.m. in Centennial Gym, will go on
sale on Monday, May 2nd, with the
price being $2.50, general admission and $3.00 reserved.
The Lovin' Spoonfuls, The Witchcrafters, and The Chiffons are all
popular recording, groups, while
Toman is a comedian. The groups
will combine for a three hour concert.
Need For Support
Profits realized for this venture
will be split: one half will go to
the Big Name Entertainment fund ,
while the other half will be split
among the four classes in a manner prescribed by council. Class
presidents and officers all prevailed
upon the student body to support
this concert, especially since the
classes will benefit from the revenue. The possibility of an enormous
increase in class dues for next
year's seniors was discussed by
Tom Lemon as the only alternative
If this venture loses money. Additional assessments for all classes
during the senior year would be
necessary If students do not give
their support to this venture.
turn of the century, may be razed two, will occupy the area between
to provide a site for the dining hall Sutliff Hall and Lightstreet Road.
and student center. The precise fuThe exact location of a new athture of Noetling Hall has not been letic field and a field house are exdecided, but it may provide the site pected to be announced in the near
for another building. Science Hall, future. With the purchase of addicompleted in 1906, is destined to tional land, which was a part of the
give way to a dormitory for 400 Old Bloomsburg Golf Course, an
women. Old North Hall will be de- area of approximately 68 acres will
molished this summer and a four be available for athletic facilities,
story dormitory for 300 men will dormitories, and related structures.
take its place sometime in 1967.
[President Andruss recently announced at the Sports Banquet that
Men's Dormitory
In mid-April, architects will have the athletic field and field house
completed plans for a dormitory to will be placed on the latter site.]
Most of these proj ects will mahouse 672 men across the street
from Waller Hall. Six private dwel- terialize as the result of the $10,lings, between the Ben Franklin 800,000 appropriated recently by
Laboratory and Centennial Gymna- the State Legislature at the request
sium, are being purchased as the t of Governor William Scranton, An
site for a science and class room additional amount of $5,300,000 is
building which is expected to be expected to be allocated in 1967 to
ready for classes in September, complete proj ects designed in the
1968.
next two years.
The new auditorium, completely
We borrow from an old phrase
air-conditioned, is scheduled for oc- . . . "Things aren't what they used
cupancy shortly after December 15, to be at Bloomsburg State College
1966. Another classroom, possibly — they're better than ever."
Areas, as follows, have been
designated for sunbathing: coed
sunbathing on the lawn in front
of Sutliff Hall, men's sunbathing between the wings of New
North Hall in the rear of the
building, and women's sunbathing in the sunken areas behind
East Hall (near the greenhouse)
and the sunken patio of West
Hall.
A study is currently being
made of recreation areas on
campus. A report of this study,
with policies for the current semester , will be released in the
near future.
Students are reminded that
the grass in front of Noetling
(facing Second Street) and Carver (facing Penn Street) Halls
and the grass plot across from
Long Porch are not to be used
for recreation areas nor is the
grass in front of the College
Commons to be used for this
purpose.
All male students must complete the revised SS109 forms
in the Dean of Instruction's office immediately. This requirement affects the BSC men who
are eligible for the draft, and it
must be completed before May
1st regardless of whether the
student has already filed an old
SS109 form.
The new SS109 forms are
needed as they are used to prepare IBM cards for each male
student so that his class rank
may be computed following the
end of this semester. It is therefore important that the new
forms be completed at once. The
college will not be responsible
for filing information for students who do not complete the
revised forms.
Congratulations!
Beauty Contest winners.
Literar y Ma gazine Gives Awards
For Best Short Stor y, Poem , Essay
DinnerSall Ends
Sr. Social Affairs
The culminatin g social activit y
of the senior class, The Senior Ball ,
will be held at Gus Genetti 's on
Frida y, May 27th .
Tickets will go on sale May 2nd
throu gh May 7th , 10:00 a.m. to
5:00 p.m., outside Husk y Lounge
with a $2 retainer for senior s and
a $8 char ge for guests.
Dance M usic
G ene Dempsey and his orchestra
will supply music to dance following the lobster or beef dinner. Seniors should indicate their choice of
menu when picking up their tickets. The $2 retainer many be returned.
U gly Man is coming.
Support Big Name Entertainment.
rnoto oy vjAKj iuut
Miss Connie Fre y, Richie Benyo, Lyle Slack , Gre g Schirm
Fj.ve d ol l ar awar d s f or the best Anna Karenin. Sharing the award
short stor y, best poem , and best f or best short story because of a
essay submitted to the 1966 Olym- ti e are soph omore Ly le Slack , last
pian, the college literar y magazine, year 's winner of the prose awar d,
were announced by Gre gory Schirm , and sophomore Tom Stortz , f rom
editor-in-chief.
Mountalntop. Mr. Slack' s story Is
entitled "The Stillness " and Mr.
Award Winner s
Winnin g the award for the best Stortz 's "Eighty Miles to Mombosa. "
The winning entries which were
poem, ent itled "Tell Her ," is sophomore Richie Benyo who comes chosen by Dr. Louis Thompson , Mr.
from J im Thor pe. Connie Fre y re- W illiam Roth, and Mr. Richard Savceived the award for the best essay age of the English faculty will apwith her critical comment on Ale- pear in the Olympian that will go
exi Karenln from Tolstoy's novel on sale in earl y May.
w^K
SSSB ^w! ^
Topic: Viet Nam Survey Results
by RICHIE BENYO, Survey Committee Chairman
Well, for what a survey is worth, ours for this year is complete, compiled, and filed , and the results thereof reported elsewhere on this page.
Valuo Questionable?
To some people, a survey is of no real value, to others they are as much
of an indication of public opinion as can be gotten. It must be admitted
by anyone who takes even a passing glance at it that it does have its limitations, especially the fact that it is a sampling of one specific grouping of
people — those with a degree or those striving for one. And , by this, one
must admit readily that this is not a concrete setting on which to base
the opinion of the entire USA. But , taken with its limitations, for its merit
(admitted or not), it does have quite a few interesting aspects. And , from
that side of it, I would like to thank the people involved in its conception—
and its fulfillment. Those include: the people at Playboy for their cooperation in the use of their form and their national tabulations; the people involved in its production—the staff here, the administration, and a
dozen or so individuals involved—for their indulgence; and especially to
the people who took a few extra minutes of their time to take an interest
in the survey and the issue involved.
Good Returns
In regards this, it is interesting to note that there was a surprisingly
good number of returns'as far as surveys go. The faculty returned 34.4%
of the forms sent out, while the students sent back 35%, which makes it
"valid" as far as surveys go (We were h oping for 25%.).
Generally speaking, the opinions expressed followed the national opinion fairly well, except in the questions concerning a pushing of the war
into North Viet Nam. It would seem that BSC favors a surge northward, in
hopes, no doubt, of shortening the war as much as possible.
Next Year!
Due to the favorable response on the survey, the committee has decided to conduct one, or perhaps two during the next school year. Those
for next year, though, to speed up matters, will probably be a random
sampling of all the faculty, and perhaps 600 students, with hopes of at
least 33% return s in both areas. The probable topics for the next two
surveys will be in connection with the racial outlooks and with The Pill
and other such "methods."
Comments Welcomed
Any Ietters-of-comment , suggestions, opinions, or observations of any
kind will be appreciated by both the Survey Committee and the Maroon
& Gold. Please address all letters-to-the-editor on this topic to the editor,
and all personal observations, etc., not slated for our Letters section, to
the Survey Committee, c/o the M&G.
Copies of the booklet that is being prepared, upon its completion , will
he sent to all members of the faculty in the Social Studies Department,
and to anyone else who is interested in obtaining a copy. It will contain
excerpts from the Playboy results, copies of the results of the national and
campus surveys, personal observations, and a sample survey form, as well
as any available information on next year's projected surveys. Contact
Richie Benyo, Box 292, for a copy of the booklet. Thanks for your cooperation.
I'hoto uy (Jakmuiiv
CLASS OF 1967 OFFICERS — (Seated) Kathryn Apple, secretary, Shillington; Tom Lemon, president, Lansdale; Linda Beattc, women 's representative; (standing) Frank Arlotto, vice president, Hazleton; Grant Stevens, treasurer, Gettysburg; Wink Carlson, men's representative, Courtdale.
M A R O O N & GO LD
Vol. XLIV
FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1966
No. 23
Editor — WILLIAM J. HOWELLS
Business Manager — RONALD J ACKSON
Advisor — MR. RICHAR D SAVAGE
Art Director: Richie Benyo
J unior Advisors: Luton Houtz , Len Lawrence, Marshall Siegel , Nancy Smith.
Af t Staff , Edward Rhoade |
, Managin g Editor: Doug Hlppenitiel
Cof)y EdUor . A]ice Chapman
S
Copy Staff: Cheryl Berninger , Nancy Smith ,
*r
T eW,^
.
W l«W W»t2;
fiffi &
Pat Conwell , J ean Dunn , Martha Siemj in ,
Barbara Klner , Mar gie Matuella, Rwahe
Antlia.
Feature Editor: Jud y Oen.
Feature Writers: Frank Garri gan , Ted Aft , .
Larry Remley, Bill Winch , Howie Keornn ,
Stevonn Fecher , Richie flenyo, Tony Matulii, Luton Houtz , Randel Martin.
Sports Edit or,: George Yachw.
Sports Staff: Irwln Zablock y, Michael Chriitina , Gre gory Schirm , Bill Derricott , Harry Hamilton. Dnrlene Wr oblewiki , Ray
Buckno , Paul Allen , John Zanki , Larry
Swiihcr , J ohn Sanko , Kin g Perry.
Photography Editor: Marsha ll Siegel,
Photograph y Staff ; Dale Carmody, J erry
Mcflrid e.
Darla Woll, Richard f lartman,
Scott
Clarke.
Typing Coordinator: J on Ackley
Typing* Staff : Elizabeth Beck , Carol yn Fox ,
k
' ay a Kftenwether , Kathy Elliott , Gall
Morris , Diane Maliniak. Lynn Wesley,
J ohn Ondish , Gharlcne Ripa , Shari Hodgett , Karen Undeck.
Advertising Manager: Bonnie Hileman
Advertising Staff : Lynn Scgin
Ki.nm.tli Brown
rimlnil ™ Manager:
Mn«no *r > Kenneth
n«™n
Circulation
Circulation Staff '. Marlene Laughlln. Geor ge
Durilia. Len Lawrence , J ohn Falatovicli ,
Paul Walton , Richard Hnrtmon , Denn y
"vn e.
Business Staff \ Mark Moyer , Dottle Hamilton , Ken Adami.
Tht /Maroon and Go/a* li published weekly by the students of Bloomiburg State College ,
Bloomsburg, Pa. The paper is a member of the Col umbia Scholastic Press Association and
the Collegiate Press Service. All opin ions expressed by columnists and feature writers Including let ters-to -thj-edltor arc not necessaril y thost of this publication but those of the
individuals.
.
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Leafing through the master
schedule last semester, my eye
caught the name of an English
course being offered for the first
time during the regular session.
Creative Writing; I wondered to
myself what kind of course that
could be — and took it to find out. '
Preface Of A Course
We all quieted down as the instructor walked in that first day
closing the door behind him.
Slouched forward a little, one hand
characteristically stuck in his pant's
pocket and the other clutching a
text, Professor Savage strode across
the room to his desk,/ lifted the lectern onto the floor, and sat down.
The Sacrilegious Strain of Survey Statistics
Three texts were required for the
course which most of us had gotten
that day, a handbook on techniques
of writing, a collection of essays,
and the Best Short Stories of 1965.
writing his name on the
After
oy Kicnie uenyo
However, both groups were alblackboard
in that room on the top
most similarly agreed that we
Survey Committee Chairman
floor
of
Science,
the first thing he
The war in Viet Nam should be should avoid bombing military in- did was to give us an assignment.
pushed into North Viet Nam if a stallations and supply depots in From our text we were to read the
settlement is not negotiated by the p opulous areas of North Viet Nam, whole first chapter and write a
going somewhat against national
end of this year!
newspaper story. Since then, papers
This is the student concensus as opinion: students at 83% (national-; have been due every class period,
gleened from the recently executed ly 67%) and faculty at 71.2% (na- . assignments ranging from short
survey on the Viet Nam War here tionally 46%).
paragraphs developing our skill at
at BSC. In the final tabulation, this Student Support
creating suspense to a 1,000-word
Both showed what can be thought personal narrative; from mock serall-important question — the basic
one in the survey — showed a ten- of as some degree of perception ious dissertations on a trivial subdency toward aggressiveness on the in that the students believed that j ect such as the raising of "Squirrel
part of the student body by the only 13.4% of the students on bur Crossing " signs on campus to
fact that 72.5% of them agreed campus support the Viet Nam dem- lengthy expositions on current powith this policy, comparing with onst rations, 5% for the faculty. The litical dilemmas. Each assignment
56% nationally. The faculty, how- national survey shows 5% for both has its purpose whether it's perever, thought — along with the na- groups.
fecting some writing skill or just
tional survey of faculty members
Essentially, then, the feeling is plain getting us to think. There
— that we should confine the»war that we are right in our present have been drills where we learned
to South Viet Nam by their 55.5% policy, and in fact, should be some- to nxake fine distinctions in writing
showing there (59% nationally) .
what more aggressive than we have such as one involving the writing
been to date.
Obligation
Do Have
of three different paragraphs using
the same material. Keeping in mind
, Both students and faculty agreed Survey Summary
(A summary of the survey, in- that we were to use the same setthat we do have an obligation to
cluding
listings of the national and ting and events, a pushing crowd
provide active military assistance,
the faculty being 82.4% for that campus results, plus some observa- perhaps, we wrote one paragraph
painting a picture, another arousp olicy, the students 87% (72% and tions, and a sample form, can be
had
for
the
asking
by
addressing
ing a feeling, and another conveya
82% respectively in the national
note
to
the
Chairman,
292.)
ing an idea, making sure as best we
Box
survey).
could that one purpose did not
The two groups came close to
each other again (and to the naLast week, a set of pictures of overlap another.
tional opinion) in that they felt school children was turned into Main Topic
that Americans are obliged to ac- the Maroon & Gold Office. They
Whatever the assignment, it
cept military service in the strug- look as though they were taken by takes a lot of skill and a lot of digle; the faculty 93.3% strong (82 % a student teacher of her class. The rection, which comes mainly from
nationally) and the students 94.5%
pictures were taken in color. If you Professor Savage, a professional
(90% nationally) .
have lost or know who did lose writer himself and one-time reAgree With Present Policy
porter for the Boston Globe and
In regards the question of wheth- these pictures, please contact: Judy copy editor for the Saturday Eveer or not the Administration's pres- Gers, Box 585.
ning Post. He remembers every bit
ent policy was correct in dealing
of his experiences and does not fail
The 1966 summer sessions sched- to intersperse his lectures with inwith the situation , the students
showed 67.5% agreement (75% na- ule at BSC is as follows: Pre-Scs- teresting excerpts that give stutionally) and the faculty 78% (68% slon — June 6th to June 24th; dents a completely lucid picture of
nationally).
Main Session — June 27th to Au- what it means to observe and exUse of non-toxic tear gas in the gust 5th; Post-Session — August perience life. Perhap s he has spent
war effort was strongly supported 8th to August 26th. 'Inquiries re- the period talking about the use of
by both groups: students 91.5% garding summer session should be only one word, but when he is fin(90% nationally) and faculty — directed to Robert L. Bunge, Reg- ished, you know how to use all
istrar.
86.8% (83% nationally) .
:/
words.
Student Faculty Opinions Registered;
Poll Ind icates Aggressive Tendency
Final Production Features Frantic Family Philosophy
by Judy Gers
"You Can't Take It With You!"
Most people try to disprove this
statement. But, in a few hours of
enj oyment , three audiences learned
why it could be true. This satiricalcomedy written by Hart and Kaufman and performed by the Bloomsburg Players, brought the title to
life.
Nucleus Of Play
The play was centered on the
slightly unusual Sycamore family.
Everyone in the entire family followed his or her dream — in other
words they did what they wished
and whatever pleased them tho
most. In tho family of ten members, some of which were adopted
as adults, everyday family life becomes happy chaos since nobody
cares what happens tomorrow. Ono
might inquire how they were unusual. Well , for example, Martin
Vanderhof — Grandpa —• collected
snakes and went to commencements. Penelope Syracome—daughter of Mr. Vandorhof — writes
plays because a typewriter was de-
livered to the house by mistake
eight years ago; Paul Sycamore —
Penny's husband — makes firecrackers and builds toys for himself. The whole family is the same.
They experience life and enjoy
each moment of it to the hilt.
The Wild Plot
The plot of the play deepens
around this happy-go-lucky family
when love enters into their midst.
Alice — daughter of Penny and
Paul — is struck by cupid' s arrow
and her prey is an average millionaire, the son of her Wall Stroet
boss. When tho Kirby family meets
the Sycamore family, chaos results
as usual and tibth families spend
the night in j ail for subversive activity. Somehow tho whole Impossible situation makes perfectly normal sense on the stage.
Cast
Bringing these lovablo crackpots
to life was an outstanding cast of
Bloomsburg Players. Everyone,
from Sharon Repp and Brian MeLernan with their fine Russian accents to Karen Leigh Sounders with
her dancing (?), enthusiastically
played their roles. One character,
Grandpa, playe d by Luton Houtz,
put in an especially fine perform'
ance. When he said the grace before meals or talked to different
people, one could believe that Mr.
Vanderhof was a real person, the
instigator and yet the sane nucleus
of the family. From his silver hair
down to his walk, he was the leader
of the Sycamore family. All the
work of the cast proved itself in
the finished product.
Supporting the actors on stage
were the many people behind the
sccnos. The sot and lighting executed by Mr. McCubbin, t h e music
and sound effects by Ray Shirk , the
makeup and hairstyles by Maggie
Lawson and tho prop crew headed
by Nancy Brlcker were so much a
part of the performance that the
work went unnoticod. But it is the
role of these people to support, not
to steal the show. Looking at it
from this view point, the blending
of the many parts under the very
capable and ingenious direction of
Mr. McHale created a convincing
and enjoyable art form,
from the
...SIDELINES
Irwin Zablock y
First j of all, I'd like to thank
everyone who helped make it possible for Joe Fazzari , Norm Jones
and myself to go to Boston on the
18th and 19th of April. We had a
very enj oyable time and would like
to go again next year.
The main ' reason I wanted to go
to Boston was j ust to be a part of
the most famous distance race in
the United States. Believe you me
— it was some experience!
. Beginning at 10 a.m., Tuesday,
A pril 19, 415 runners ranging from
age 18 to 60 years of age met in
Hopkinton, (Massachusetts) High
School gym to receive their number, get a physical, and change
their clothes. Then at 11:45 a.m.
we were all herded together in one
big mass at the starting line in
Hopkinton Square. At exactly 12:00
noon the starting gun went off and
the race was underway. However,
I was near the back of the pack
and couldn't move for about ten
seconds. By the time I got to the
first turn, I could see approximately
375 runners stretched out about 440
yards ahead of Me!
The race was one I'll never forget. The entire 26 miles was lined
with thousands of spectators. Some
places were so crowded that the
runners only had three or four feet
of passage between the bystanders.
These people were really friendly.
All along the way they were handing us sliced oranges, ice, orange
juice, and water as we ran by.
They also helped by encouraging
us on throughout the course. When
we were in one big group at the
beginning they just clapped and
cheered. Then, towards the end,
they were calling each runner by
his proper name, or saying something about the town the runner
was from, e.g., "Come on Harrisburg." It was in the last four miles
that this type of encouragement
was really appreciated.
At the end of the race was a
much welcomed big yellow stripe
painted across the street with a big
yellow FINISH on the other side.
In the last 100 yards of the course,
we ran by a large judging stand
occupied by the Governor of Massachusetts, officials and dignitaries,
Teachers Wanted
SOUTHWEST, ENTIRE WEST and
ALASKA
Salaries $5400 Up —
Free Registration
SOUTHWEST TEACHERS AGENCY
1303 Central Ave., N.E.
Albuquerque , Ntw Mexico
ROCKS Steak House
CORNER EAST & FIFTH STS. ,
Home Cooked Foods
BSC Golf Team
In Two Matches
The BSC Golf team under the
direction of Coach Crai g Himes defeated Kiitztown State College 12%5% in a match held on the Briar
Heights Golf Course.
Showing good form on the f ront
nine, the Huskies won all nine of
their matches but didn't fare so
well on the back nine scoring only
lVz points.
BeiJy, BSC, defeated Williams , K,
2-1; Bloom, BSC, defeated Fromhartz, K , 2-1; Adams, K, defeated
Vasil, BSC 2-1; Masich, BSC, defeated Salivonchik, K, 2-1; Kwasnoski, BSC, defeated Gaugler, K,
2y2 -V2; Fowler , BSC, defeated Wiltrout, K, 3-0.
After winning their first meet
against Shippensburg, the team* lost
18-6 to the Red Raiders.
Alan Beily was medalist for BSC,
and Jim Masich was the only winner for BSC. Other competing Huskies were Bill Bloom, Terr y Walters ,
John Kwanoski , and Jack Vasil.
BSC Tennis Team
F alls to ES State
Coach Norton's Husky tennis
team lost 9-0 to defending PSCAC
champs East Stroudsburg State College in a match held on the Husky
courts.
In the singles competition Fredrich of ES defeated Skip Rischel
6-0 and 6-1. Mathais of ES won
over Bruce Dietrich 6-0 and 6-2.
Kolok of ES defeated Skip Feeney
6-1 and 6-2. Heller of ES overpowered Bil Gering 6-0 and 6-2. Renno
of ES beat Bob Zalonis 6-3 and
6-2 while Baker of ES won over
BSC's Kaysak 6-1 and 6-1.
In the doubles East Stroudsburg
swept the competition with Fredrich and Renno defeating Rischel
and Keeney 4-6, 6-2 and 7-5. Zalonis
and Dietrich fell to ES's Mathias
and Heller 6-1 and 6-0. BSC's Snyder and Mellinger fell to Baker and
Kolok 6-1 and 6-0.
and a Marine Corps band.
After finishing , yours truly, was
wrapped in a blanket, put in a
wheelchair, and carted off to special quarters in the Prudential
Building. Here there was provided
medical aid for all who needed it
because of either exhaustion or blistered feet. We also had available
Pepsi and milk to drink and a complete dinner after we showered and
dressed.
This is an experience I'll never
forget and I know Joe and Norm
feel the same. Thanks again for
your help in letting me represent
BSC in Boston.
WARNING
NEW STUDENT AIRLINE FARES
NOW AVAILABLE
PRIME W8STIRN BIIP - SIAPOOO
Many Advantages / Many Drawbacks
Priva te ParfiM
WE ARE NOW ISSUING CARDS
AND TICKETS
SPAOHITTI
t
BETTY and BILL HASSERT
Proprietors
7:30 A.M. - 12:00 A.M.
784-9895
Let Us Explain
Runners Beat Susquehanna ;
Lose to Lock Haven State
H usky Chessmen
Place in Tourney
BSC TR ACKMEN — (l.-r.) Irwin Zablock y, Joe Fazzari , Jim Reifin ger
Coach Douglas Boelhouwer , John Mont gomery.
The Husky Rooks placed third
At a* triangular track meet at 10.01 , in the 100 and took the 220
Susquehanna University, the Husk- with 22.4. The relay team of Con- In the 11th annual Pennsylvania
ies finished in second place with 65 ner , Figliolino, Joe Frazzari , and College Team Chess Championpoints, far ahead of the host Cru- Jim Reifinger finished second be- ships with a 3-2 match score and a
12-8 game points. The tournament
saders with 28. Delaware Valley hind Delaware Valley.
for
the Phillip B. Driver Memorial
won the meet with a total of 80.
Another outstanding performance was turned out by Wayne Trophy was won by Penn State
Zablocky Wins Three
with Lehigh University placing secShowing tremendous endurance, MiJJigan who led in the pole vault ond. This was a reversal of the
Irwin Zablocky put on a great per- with a leap of 12 feet. John Mont- 1965 tournament in which Lehigh
formance. After competing in the gomery and Otis Johnson took the took first and Penn State second26 mile Boston Marathon the day high j ump and triple j ump and
before, where he finished 35th in a Otis gained a second in the broad First Board
Playing first board for BSC in
large field of runners, Irwin came jump. Other seconds were won by
high
the
absence of Joe Kressler and
Paul
Clemm
in
the
120
hurdback to capture three events at SusBerlin was Leonard Thomas , a
Heg
les
and
Tom
Fowles
in
the
discus.
quehanna. Leading the team with
15 points. Irwin won 'the opening John Zarski was third in the shot freshman from Berwick. Ray DePew, a sophomore from Levittown,
mile run with a time of 4:33.5 and put and fourth in the discus.
was on the second board while Bob
Fall
To
Lock
Haven
followed with victories in both the
rainy
Latsha,
a senior from NorthumberOn
a
afternoon
at
Lock
880 and two-mile.
Delaware Valley won only six Haven the Huskies were soundly land was on the third board. Playfirsts , while the Huskies had nine, beaten by a very fine Bald Eagle ing on the fourth board for the
but dominated the field in the sec- track team. The Eagles won 13 of Huskies was Sunbury junior Bob
ond and thirds to build a high point 17 events for a total of 106 points Scott with Bloomsburg Freshman
to 39 for the Huskies.
Geor ge Underwood on the fifth
total.
Undefeated this year, Lock Haven board.
Joe Figliolino was the second
had
tremendous advantage over the Best Showing
highest scorer for the Huskies with
Huskies
who cannot use freshmen
As a team the Huskies beat La10 points, also in three events. Joe
varsity
team.
Eagle
on
the
Five
fayette
4-1 in the first round, edged
won the 100 and 220 yard dashes
and helped the 440 yard relay team freshmen led their team to victor- out Juniata 3-2 in the second round
to a second place. Joe ran a fast ies in the 100 and *220 yard dashes and drew winning Penn State in
and the 440 yard relay. With the the third round. This was the best
Huskies' best sprinter, Joe Figlio- showing any BSC Chess Team has
lino, taking graduate exams, the made in over four years of compeSPINE T PIA NO BARGAIN
Eagles swept ail three places in the tition with Penn State and the best
WANTED: Responsible party to take over
low monthly payments on a spinet piano.
any team in the tourney did against
dashes.
Can be seen locally. Write Credit ManIn the mile run Irwin Zablock y PSU.
ager, P.O. Box 35, Corffand, Ohio.
•
Harry Logan
_
«
FINE JEWELRY
and
REPAIRING
Your Jewler away
from hem*.
BSC CLASS RINGS
f W. Main St.
Bloomibor fl
May We Help You
SHUMAN'S WORLD TRAVEL
373 E. Main St., Bloomsburg
784-3620
R A C U S I N' S
Yo u Dial
784-4117
and
I'll Serve You
The
Corner Lunch
One Block Above
Magee Carpet Mill
^^^^^^^^^^^^
was beaten out by Lock Haven's
English , who was clocked in 4:27.2*
but came back to trium ph in the
two-mile, finishin g more than 300
yards ahead of English.
John Mont gomery, Wayne MUHgan, and Otis Johnson repeated
their performances at Susquehanna
by winnin g the high jump, pole
vault, and triple jump resp ectively.
? Otis also placed second in the
broad j ump and Olin Shotwell took
a third in the high j ump. Second
places were won by Gene Shershen
in the j avelin, Paul Clemm in the
high hurdles, and Jim Schnable in
the shot put. John Zarski took a
third in the discus and Joe Frazzari
another in the 880 yard run.
Probably the best performance
of the day was Tom Huston 's team
record of 40.2 in the 330 yard intermediate hurdles. Although beating the time of Lock Haven's Shaulis by more more than three seconds, Huston did not place because,
as a freshman, he was competing
unofficially.
"Meef Casper —
HB^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^^B^B^B^^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^^^^^^^ B^^^^ B^^H
Your Friendly
Delivery Man"
Conveniently located to "Suit the Campus "
...
FREE TRANSPO RTATION
On Fridays fro m the Campus
to the Corner Lunch to dint.
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m^BBSmWe^^mW^mmwE ^^mmW
mm ^H ¦
fla^HH
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^¦hKjJ ^^ bbB H^HrB^H^HB^BHiB^HB^fl^K^Hfe^i.
HE: I called home lost night.
SHE: Yeah?
HE: My father says he misses me-con you believe it?
SHE: No.
?
#
*
We believe it—parents ar e funn y that way. Phone
home often.
The Ball Telephone Company ( j S \
of Pennsylvania \gf ay
- 1
Conference Held Here for Reading
A reading conference with the
theme, "Modern Approaches to
Reading — A Challenge," was recently conducted here at BSC. The
conference coordinators were Dr.
Robert C. Miller, Director of Graduate Studies, Dr. Lee Aumiller,
Chairman of the Department of
Education and Psychology, and Dr.
Margaret C. Means, Professor of
Elementary Education.
Group Demonstrations *
Following registration, group
demonstrations were held under
the chairmanship of Kenneth Roberts. Several of the topics covered
were "Words in Color," "Phonetic
Keys to Reading — Phonetics," and
"The Basal."
Harmonettes Entertain
During the second session Dr.
Royce Johnson introduced Dr. William Sheldon, Director of the Reading Clinic, Syracuse University as
the principal speaker. The Harmonettes entertained prior to Dr. Shel-
Circle K Conclave
Judged a Success
don's address. At the banquet Friday evening the participants heard
an address by Dr. Harvey A. Andruss which was followed by a
cracker-barrel session with consultants.
Dean Hoch, Dean of Instruction
here at BSC, opened the Saturday
morning session. The group was
then addressed by Dr. Harold
Shan, Director of the School of
Education, Indiana University.
Teachers' Panel
Group discussions were later
held concerning such topics as:
"Are We Modernizing Reading in
the Middle Grades?," "The Individualized Approach to Reading," "The
Phono-Visual Approach to Reading," "A Linguistic Approach to
Reading," among others. A film was
also shown and a panel discussion
was held involving teachers in the
Sunbury, Pennsylvania Program.
The activities concluded with a
luncheon in the Commons.
The Fourth Annual European
Culture Tour sponsored by BSC
will be conducted this summer
from July 11th through August
18th. Additional information
can be obtained from Edson J.
Drake, Program Director at
Bloomsburg State College
Approved Housing Lists, the revised policy, and housing agreements will be presented to all
resident women who will be living in the town of Bloomsburg
for any part of the 1966-67 term ,
on Tuesday, May 3rd. Mrs. Williams has scheduled the meeting
for 4:15 p.m. in Carver Aud.
Pictured above is Gary Shuey,
BSC sophomore who was elected
state secretary of Circle K at a
State Convention held in Bloomsburg last week. The BSC Circle K
Club received a number of honors
including one for hosting the conclave, and the state achievement
award.
The Girl's "B" Club and
Men's Varsity Swimming Team
of Bloomsburg State College are
presenting a water ballet entitled "Around the World." The
ballet will be held hi Centennial
Pool at 8:15 p.m. on May 5th
and 7th. The college commmunity is invited to attend. ,
Eppley 's Pharmacy
Main and Iron Streati
Prescription Specialist
LOFT CANDIES
COSMETICS
SUNDRIES
and
TOBACCOS
GREEN STAMPS
P/ion* 7*4-3055
Compliments of
The Waffle
Grille
'¦
'
Segregationist Talks
To Open IRC Session
A defense for segregation in
South Africa wiil be presented on
Tuesday, May 3rd, at 7:30 p.m." in
Science Hall, room 8, sponsored by
tho International Relations Club.
IRC Letter
In a letter from the IRC advisor,
Mr. James Percey stated that
George R. Watts will present a
talk entitled "Apartheid in South
Africa" defending segregation policy after whioh there will be a question and answer period.
Mr. Watts is a senior at the
Wharton School of Finance and
Commerce of the University of
Pennsylvania. He has been a student in both the U.S. and Africa,
completing courses in political science and liberal arts at the University of Cape Town.
Secretary Of. CSA
While at the Cape Town University, he served as Secretary of the
Conservative Student Association
of the University, and participated
in a series of debates defending
the South African point of view on
segregation of races.
¦
Rooks Barn Win
Over Laf ay ette
The BSC chess team beat the Lafayette team recently by a score of
three to two. B.eg Berlin and Leonard Thomas recorded wins for BSC
by defeating their opponents, and
Bob Scott won by forfeit. Joe Kressler and Ray Depew lost to their
Lafayette opponents,
The match marked the fourth
The Annual Day Women 's
Banquet will be held on Wednesday May 4th, at 7:15 p.m. or
following the band concert. All
women wishing to attend should
send $1.00 to Joan Bafile , Box
513 no later than Saturday, Ap ril
30th.
Although all senior daywomen will be guests of the association at the banquet, they
must still notify the association
whether or not they will be attending. Tickets will be sent
only to those who have indicated that they plan to attend.
The deadline for ballots for
next year's governing board has
been extended to April 30th.
Ballots should be returned to
Mary Barrall, Box 515.
Our smart "go-together "
Spring and Summer
SEPARATES
¦
.
Estimated Budget f or Community
Activities - Summe r, 2966
No. of ,
Students
970
1475
850
Pre Session
Main Session
Post Session
Total
3075
ARCUS'
Bloomsburg - Danville
$14,310
Estimated
Tot. Expenses
$ 3,500
200
600
2,000
700
500
1,800
1,000
„
Assemblies
Swimming
Graduate Luncheon and Coffee Hours
Picnics
Motion Pictures
Commencement Activities
Bands for Dances
Miscellaneous
Total
$10,300
Reserve for Refund and New Projects
$ 4,010
(Note: $300 are to be drawn from the Reserve for Refund and New
Proj ects to finance a student Summer Theatre Production directed
by Mr. McHale.)
¦
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¦
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Dean Lists Campus Interviews
MAY 3, 1966
4, 1966
4, 1966
5, 1966
5, 1966
6, 1966
Open
9, 1966
10, 1966
11, 1966
10:00 a.m. — Meehanicsburg, Pa. ... Elcm—all grades; Span-Wrestling coach:
Intermediate Reading; Typing-Wr coach; Sci; Soc Stud; $4800
Kind: 1st; 2nd ; 5th; 6th
2:00 p.m. — Huntingdon, Pa
9:30 a.m. — Owcgo, N.V.
Kind; all grades; Eng; Span; Fr; Soc Stud ;
Math; Gen Sci; $5300
Elem: 1st; 2nd; 3rd: 4th; Jr Hi: Sci-Math;
10:00 a.m. — Neffsville , Pa
Soc Stud; Sr Hi: Fr-Sp; Fr; Eng; Poss. coaching Fb;
Sw; Wrestling; $5000
p.m.
— Hatficld, Pa
2:00
Kind; all grade!: $5000
Phoenixville,
9:30 a.m. —
Pa
Kind ; 1st; 3rd; 4th; 6th: Sp Ed elem:
Elem Fr; Jr Hi: Developmental Reading; Sr Hi: Fr-Eng; $5000
— Media, Pa
Sp Ed: Sp Corr.
10:00 a.m. — Conklin, N.Y. 13748
Jr Hi: Eng; Sci; Sr Hi: Eng; fius Ed:
$5300
9:00 a.m. — Deposit, N.Y.
Jr Hi: Eng; Bus Ed (Bk, Typ, Intro to Bus,
Bus Law. Bus Arith)
2:00 p.m. — Hammonton, N.J
1st; 2nd; 3rd; 4th; Psychologist;$5150
consecutive time the Husky Rooks
have defeated Lafayette in the
Eastern Pennsylvania College Chess
league since the spring of 1965.
The BSC team is fighting for second place in the league standings.
The next match is slated for May
4th with the A team of Lehigh at
Lehigh University.
Former Professor
Claimed by Death
Miss Edna J. Barnes, a member
of the Bloomsburg State College
faculty from 1929 to 1932 and from
1935 to 1960 when she retired, di ed
Friday morning, April 8th in Orlando, Florida. Death occurred suddenly, due to a heart attack,
Services
During her twenty-eight years at
Bloomsburg, Miss Barnes taught in
the Benj amin Franklin Elementary
Laboratory School, supervised student teachers in the public schools
of Bloomsburg, and taught professional courses to Seniors in Elementary Education.
MUSIC .AFCOIDS - GIFTS
/^LcfA^T ^iW
59 E. Mfrin St.
MAREE'S Dress Shop
112 W. Main Strut
Bloomsburg 's Fashion Corner
714-2118
COLLINS MUSIC
262 Iron St., Blopimburg
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - SUPPLIES
REPAIRING
NESPOLI
JEWELERS
The
DIXIE SHOP
V
Op«n 'til 9i00 Evary Night
Wad. 'til 12.00
Sat. 'til 5,30
25 E. MAIN ST., ILOOMSIURO
make good Fashio n
Sense on campus!
Estim ated
Income
$ 2,010
8,850
2,550
HOTEL MAGEE
The Most Convenient Location for Your
Parents and Friends
Say "Happy
Mother 's Day
with . . .
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Our rooms have Air-conditioning and Television and are
Newly Decorated.
Single Rooms — $4.00 - $5.25 - $5.50 - $6.00
Double Rooms — $8.00 - $9.00 - $10.00
784-3200
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Hot Platters served
"Beautifu l Bride 's R oom" a t . . .
SNEIDMAN'S JEWELERS
130 EAST MAIN STREET - BLOOMSBURG
11:00 a.m. - 8 p.m.
GUARANTEED
WORLDWIDE DELIVERY
MONAR C H
Revie w notet are best
for you :
• keyed to your course
• more thorough
• better written
Available at
HENRIE'S CARD
AND
— OPEN , —
Monday • Thursday — 10«)0 a.m. -11 tOO p.m.
Friday & Saturday — IOiOO a.m. -12:00 p.m.
Sunday —11:00 a.m. -ll«00 p.m.
BOOK NOOK
For take-out orders call 784-6813
784-0932
40 W. MAIN ST.
BLOOMSBURG ,PA.
Prev iews Current Construction Plans
Photo by McBride
Miss Dildine, second runner-up; Miss Ternigan; Miss Armstrong, first
runner-up; Miss Pucino (Miss Congeniality), fourth runner-up.
BSC Freshman Wins- Croiim
In Miss Eastern Pa * Contest
Jane Ellen Ternigan, eighteen
year old BSC freshman from Allen Pennsylvania of 1966, at the third
annual pageant on Saturday, April
23. As Miss Eastern Pennsylvania,
Jane will participate in state competition for the title of Miss Penn'sylvania in the Civic Auditorium,
Philadelphia, in July.
First Runner Up
Melinda Sue Armstrong, a 20year old BSC j unior from Sayre
was chosen first runnerup, and
Donna Jean Pucino, a freshman
from Catawissa and also among the
five finalists, was named Miss Con-,
geniality.
Talent Competition
In the talent competition, the
new Miss Eastern Pennsylvania
sang "All My Trials" and accompanied herself on the guitar. Miss
Armstrong presented a song and
dance to "I Gotta Crow" from
"Peter Pan" and Miss Pucino sang
"Are My Ears on Straight" and followed with a dance for which she
did the choreography.
The pageant, sponsored by the
Bloomsburg Jaycees, featured the
BSC studio orchestra and choral
group conducted by Dr. diaries
Carlson.
Prizes Received
Miss Ternigan received a senatorial scholarship, trophy, tiara,
charm bracelet, jewel chest and a
12x15 rug from the Magee Carpet
Company. She will also receive a
floor-length competition gown and
a swim suit for the state pageant
and all expenses for that pageant
from the JC's.
Miss Armstrong received a $125
U.S. savings bond, cash scholarship
fund and trophies. Miss Pucino received a $25 bond and, as Miss
Congeniality, an additional $25
bond.
Monetar y Affairs
Concern Council
J * Trimble Wins
Crown in Contest
(The College Community is reminded that the President of the
College must give final approval
to anything passed by Council.)
Monetary matters dominated the
twelfth regular meetin g of College
Council , held Monda y night: $650
for 350 place settin gs of Wedgewood china in the Commons; $50
to connect BSC with the College
Scholarshi p Service , and $140 for a
special edition of the M&G , pending the President 's app roval of the
Standards Committee and Constitutional pro posals.
Council Appr oval
*Jn other matters , council gave
approval of the Columbia Cha pter
of the Student Affiliate of the
American Chemical Society, which
seeks to fostor interest and promote professional growth for perspective science teachers and those
interested in science. Council also
approved the sale of the BSC Concert Choir 's recordin g of Messiah
at $3.10, a p r ice whi ch covers cost
of the makin g of the record .
Committ ees
Committees were sot up to determine policy for OBITER pic
tures an d to stud y transportation
of BSC athletic teams and other
competitive grou ps travellin g to
other campuses. Council also moved
to congratulate Miss Jane Terni gan,
who was name d the area 's cand idate for Miss Eastern Penns ylvania ; and Miss Joan Trimble , who
is BSC' s cand idate f or the M iss
Laurel Princess contest ; and the
Bloomsbur g Players for their production of "You Can 't Take It With
You."
(Ph oto by Cakmod y)
Joan Trimble
Miss Joan Trimble , twenty-yearold Elementar y major at BSC, has
been selected as a candidate for
the Miss Lau rel Princess Contest
to be held in the Poconos next
June.
Miss Trimble is a blue-eyed
blonde from Abin gton , Pa., and is
a second-semester junior with an
are a in Spanish.
Twent y members of Alpha
Phi Omega recentl y traveled to
Selinsgrove to give their services as "Big Brothers. " The proj ect was headed by Larry Gloeckler , a fall student-te acher at
Selinsgrove and his former coop erat ing teac h er , Mr. Ronald
Blttle, a past BSC graduate.
Each member was assigned a
boy for the afternoon to talk
with , to go on a walk , or to j oin
with the others in recreation.
APO hopes to continue this visiting project. Any othe r grou p
interested may contact any
member of Alpha Phi Omega ,
by Boyd F. Buckingham
Within the next five to seven
years, all but one or two buildings,
completed and in use before 1930,
will probably be razed to make
way for new structures and facilities on the Bloomsburg campus.
Landmarks Razed
Familiar landmarks, symbolic of
the days when the institution
changed from a Literary Institute
to a State Normal School to a State
Teachers College, will have been
replaced by larger and more modern buildings designed to accommodate increased enrollments and
an extension of higher education
opportunities for the youth of the
Commonwealth.
Five Old Buildings
Currently there are five buildings which were completed before
1930. Carver Hall, the first to be
erected on the campus of 1867,
was remodeled in 1954, and houses
administrative offices and an auditorium. Various sections of Waller
H all , built between 1875 and the
BNE CommitteePlans
For Weekend Show
A Big Name Entertainment concert featuring The Lovin' Spoonfuls, The Witchcrafters , The Chiffons, and Jerry Toman will provide
one of the highlights for Spring
Weekend. Tickets for 'the concert,
to be held Friday, May 13, at 8:15
p.m. in Centennial Gym, will go on
sale on Monday, May 2nd, with the
price being $2.50, general admission and $3.00 reserved.
The Lovin' Spoonfuls, The Witchcrafters, and The Chiffons are all
popular recording, groups, while
Toman is a comedian. The groups
will combine for a three hour concert.
Need For Support
Profits realized for this venture
will be split: one half will go to
the Big Name Entertainment fund ,
while the other half will be split
among the four classes in a manner prescribed by council. Class
presidents and officers all prevailed
upon the student body to support
this concert, especially since the
classes will benefit from the revenue. The possibility of an enormous
increase in class dues for next
year's seniors was discussed by
Tom Lemon as the only alternative
If this venture loses money. Additional assessments for all classes
during the senior year would be
necessary If students do not give
their support to this venture.
turn of the century, may be razed two, will occupy the area between
to provide a site for the dining hall Sutliff Hall and Lightstreet Road.
and student center. The precise fuThe exact location of a new athture of Noetling Hall has not been letic field and a field house are exdecided, but it may provide the site pected to be announced in the near
for another building. Science Hall, future. With the purchase of addicompleted in 1906, is destined to tional land, which was a part of the
give way to a dormitory for 400 Old Bloomsburg Golf Course, an
women. Old North Hall will be de- area of approximately 68 acres will
molished this summer and a four be available for athletic facilities,
story dormitory for 300 men will dormitories, and related structures.
take its place sometime in 1967.
[President Andruss recently announced at the Sports Banquet that
Men's Dormitory
In mid-April, architects will have the athletic field and field house
completed plans for a dormitory to will be placed on the latter site.]
Most of these proj ects will mahouse 672 men across the street
from Waller Hall. Six private dwel- terialize as the result of the $10,lings, between the Ben Franklin 800,000 appropriated recently by
Laboratory and Centennial Gymna- the State Legislature at the request
sium, are being purchased as the t of Governor William Scranton, An
site for a science and class room additional amount of $5,300,000 is
building which is expected to be expected to be allocated in 1967 to
ready for classes in September, complete proj ects designed in the
1968.
next two years.
The new auditorium, completely
We borrow from an old phrase
air-conditioned, is scheduled for oc- . . . "Things aren't what they used
cupancy shortly after December 15, to be at Bloomsburg State College
1966. Another classroom, possibly — they're better than ever."
Areas, as follows, have been
designated for sunbathing: coed
sunbathing on the lawn in front
of Sutliff Hall, men's sunbathing between the wings of New
North Hall in the rear of the
building, and women's sunbathing in the sunken areas behind
East Hall (near the greenhouse)
and the sunken patio of West
Hall.
A study is currently being
made of recreation areas on
campus. A report of this study,
with policies for the current semester , will be released in the
near future.
Students are reminded that
the grass in front of Noetling
(facing Second Street) and Carver (facing Penn Street) Halls
and the grass plot across from
Long Porch are not to be used
for recreation areas nor is the
grass in front of the College
Commons to be used for this
purpose.
All male students must complete the revised SS109 forms
in the Dean of Instruction's office immediately. This requirement affects the BSC men who
are eligible for the draft, and it
must be completed before May
1st regardless of whether the
student has already filed an old
SS109 form.
The new SS109 forms are
needed as they are used to prepare IBM cards for each male
student so that his class rank
may be computed following the
end of this semester. It is therefore important that the new
forms be completed at once. The
college will not be responsible
for filing information for students who do not complete the
revised forms.
Congratulations!
Beauty Contest winners.
Literar y Ma gazine Gives Awards
For Best Short Stor y, Poem , Essay
DinnerSall Ends
Sr. Social Affairs
The culminatin g social activit y
of the senior class, The Senior Ball ,
will be held at Gus Genetti 's on
Frida y, May 27th .
Tickets will go on sale May 2nd
throu gh May 7th , 10:00 a.m. to
5:00 p.m., outside Husk y Lounge
with a $2 retainer for senior s and
a $8 char ge for guests.
Dance M usic
G ene Dempsey and his orchestra
will supply music to dance following the lobster or beef dinner. Seniors should indicate their choice of
menu when picking up their tickets. The $2 retainer many be returned.
U gly Man is coming.
Support Big Name Entertainment.
rnoto oy vjAKj iuut
Miss Connie Fre y, Richie Benyo, Lyle Slack , Gre g Schirm
Fj.ve d ol l ar awar d s f or the best Anna Karenin. Sharing the award
short stor y, best poem , and best f or best short story because of a
essay submitted to the 1966 Olym- ti e are soph omore Ly le Slack , last
pian, the college literar y magazine, year 's winner of the prose awar d,
were announced by Gre gory Schirm , and sophomore Tom Stortz , f rom
editor-in-chief.
Mountalntop. Mr. Slack' s story Is
entitled "The Stillness " and Mr.
Award Winner s
Winnin g the award for the best Stortz 's "Eighty Miles to Mombosa. "
The winning entries which were
poem, ent itled "Tell Her ," is sophomore Richie Benyo who comes chosen by Dr. Louis Thompson , Mr.
from J im Thor pe. Connie Fre y re- W illiam Roth, and Mr. Richard Savceived the award for the best essay age of the English faculty will apwith her critical comment on Ale- pear in the Olympian that will go
exi Karenln from Tolstoy's novel on sale in earl y May.
w^K
SSSB ^w! ^
Topic: Viet Nam Survey Results
by RICHIE BENYO, Survey Committee Chairman
Well, for what a survey is worth, ours for this year is complete, compiled, and filed , and the results thereof reported elsewhere on this page.
Valuo Questionable?
To some people, a survey is of no real value, to others they are as much
of an indication of public opinion as can be gotten. It must be admitted
by anyone who takes even a passing glance at it that it does have its limitations, especially the fact that it is a sampling of one specific grouping of
people — those with a degree or those striving for one. And , by this, one
must admit readily that this is not a concrete setting on which to base
the opinion of the entire USA. But , taken with its limitations, for its merit
(admitted or not), it does have quite a few interesting aspects. And , from
that side of it, I would like to thank the people involved in its conception—
and its fulfillment. Those include: the people at Playboy for their cooperation in the use of their form and their national tabulations; the people involved in its production—the staff here, the administration, and a
dozen or so individuals involved—for their indulgence; and especially to
the people who took a few extra minutes of their time to take an interest
in the survey and the issue involved.
Good Returns
In regards this, it is interesting to note that there was a surprisingly
good number of returns'as far as surveys go. The faculty returned 34.4%
of the forms sent out, while the students sent back 35%, which makes it
"valid" as far as surveys go (We were h oping for 25%.).
Generally speaking, the opinions expressed followed the national opinion fairly well, except in the questions concerning a pushing of the war
into North Viet Nam. It would seem that BSC favors a surge northward, in
hopes, no doubt, of shortening the war as much as possible.
Next Year!
Due to the favorable response on the survey, the committee has decided to conduct one, or perhaps two during the next school year. Those
for next year, though, to speed up matters, will probably be a random
sampling of all the faculty, and perhaps 600 students, with hopes of at
least 33% return s in both areas. The probable topics for the next two
surveys will be in connection with the racial outlooks and with The Pill
and other such "methods."
Comments Welcomed
Any Ietters-of-comment , suggestions, opinions, or observations of any
kind will be appreciated by both the Survey Committee and the Maroon
& Gold. Please address all letters-to-the-editor on this topic to the editor,
and all personal observations, etc., not slated for our Letters section, to
the Survey Committee, c/o the M&G.
Copies of the booklet that is being prepared, upon its completion , will
he sent to all members of the faculty in the Social Studies Department,
and to anyone else who is interested in obtaining a copy. It will contain
excerpts from the Playboy results, copies of the results of the national and
campus surveys, personal observations, and a sample survey form, as well
as any available information on next year's projected surveys. Contact
Richie Benyo, Box 292, for a copy of the booklet. Thanks for your cooperation.
I'hoto uy (Jakmuiiv
CLASS OF 1967 OFFICERS — (Seated) Kathryn Apple, secretary, Shillington; Tom Lemon, president, Lansdale; Linda Beattc, women 's representative; (standing) Frank Arlotto, vice president, Hazleton; Grant Stevens, treasurer, Gettysburg; Wink Carlson, men's representative, Courtdale.
M A R O O N & GO LD
Vol. XLIV
FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1966
No. 23
Editor — WILLIAM J. HOWELLS
Business Manager — RONALD J ACKSON
Advisor — MR. RICHAR D SAVAGE
Art Director: Richie Benyo
J unior Advisors: Luton Houtz , Len Lawrence, Marshall Siegel , Nancy Smith.
Af t Staff , Edward Rhoade |
, Managin g Editor: Doug Hlppenitiel
Cof)y EdUor . A]ice Chapman
S
Copy Staff: Cheryl Berninger , Nancy Smith ,
*r
T eW,^
.
W l«W W»t2;
fiffi &
Pat Conwell , J ean Dunn , Martha Siemj in ,
Barbara Klner , Mar gie Matuella, Rwahe
Antlia.
Feature Editor: Jud y Oen.
Feature Writers: Frank Garri gan , Ted Aft , .
Larry Remley, Bill Winch , Howie Keornn ,
Stevonn Fecher , Richie flenyo, Tony Matulii, Luton Houtz , Randel Martin.
Sports Edit or,: George Yachw.
Sports Staff: Irwln Zablock y, Michael Chriitina , Gre gory Schirm , Bill Derricott , Harry Hamilton. Dnrlene Wr oblewiki , Ray
Buckno , Paul Allen , John Zanki , Larry
Swiihcr , J ohn Sanko , Kin g Perry.
Photography Editor: Marsha ll Siegel,
Photograph y Staff ; Dale Carmody, J erry
Mcflrid e.
Darla Woll, Richard f lartman,
Scott
Clarke.
Typing Coordinator: J on Ackley
Typing* Staff : Elizabeth Beck , Carol yn Fox ,
k
' ay a Kftenwether , Kathy Elliott , Gall
Morris , Diane Maliniak. Lynn Wesley,
J ohn Ondish , Gharlcne Ripa , Shari Hodgett , Karen Undeck.
Advertising Manager: Bonnie Hileman
Advertising Staff : Lynn Scgin
Ki.nm.tli Brown
rimlnil ™ Manager:
Mn«no *r > Kenneth
n«™n
Circulation
Circulation Staff '. Marlene Laughlln. Geor ge
Durilia. Len Lawrence , J ohn Falatovicli ,
Paul Walton , Richard Hnrtmon , Denn y
"vn e.
Business Staff \ Mark Moyer , Dottle Hamilton , Ken Adami.
Tht /Maroon and Go/a* li published weekly by the students of Bloomiburg State College ,
Bloomsburg, Pa. The paper is a member of the Col umbia Scholastic Press Association and
the Collegiate Press Service. All opin ions expressed by columnists and feature writers Including let ters-to -thj-edltor arc not necessaril y thost of this publication but those of the
individuals.
.
^^mMs ^mS ^ ^:
¦
¦
•• :• '!!!¦ $*$ -;byi;|iyle;^fack j .
'
; . ;;.
Leafing through the master
schedule last semester, my eye
caught the name of an English
course being offered for the first
time during the regular session.
Creative Writing; I wondered to
myself what kind of course that
could be — and took it to find out. '
Preface Of A Course
We all quieted down as the instructor walked in that first day
closing the door behind him.
Slouched forward a little, one hand
characteristically stuck in his pant's
pocket and the other clutching a
text, Professor Savage strode across
the room to his desk,/ lifted the lectern onto the floor, and sat down.
The Sacrilegious Strain of Survey Statistics
Three texts were required for the
course which most of us had gotten
that day, a handbook on techniques
of writing, a collection of essays,
and the Best Short Stories of 1965.
writing his name on the
After
oy Kicnie uenyo
However, both groups were alblackboard
in that room on the top
most similarly agreed that we
Survey Committee Chairman
floor
of
Science,
the first thing he
The war in Viet Nam should be should avoid bombing military in- did was to give us an assignment.
pushed into North Viet Nam if a stallations and supply depots in From our text we were to read the
settlement is not negotiated by the p opulous areas of North Viet Nam, whole first chapter and write a
going somewhat against national
end of this year!
newspaper story. Since then, papers
This is the student concensus as opinion: students at 83% (national-; have been due every class period,
gleened from the recently executed ly 67%) and faculty at 71.2% (na- . assignments ranging from short
survey on the Viet Nam War here tionally 46%).
paragraphs developing our skill at
at BSC. In the final tabulation, this Student Support
creating suspense to a 1,000-word
Both showed what can be thought personal narrative; from mock serall-important question — the basic
one in the survey — showed a ten- of as some degree of perception ious dissertations on a trivial subdency toward aggressiveness on the in that the students believed that j ect such as the raising of "Squirrel
part of the student body by the only 13.4% of the students on bur Crossing " signs on campus to
fact that 72.5% of them agreed campus support the Viet Nam dem- lengthy expositions on current powith this policy, comparing with onst rations, 5% for the faculty. The litical dilemmas. Each assignment
56% nationally. The faculty, how- national survey shows 5% for both has its purpose whether it's perever, thought — along with the na- groups.
fecting some writing skill or just
tional survey of faculty members
Essentially, then, the feeling is plain getting us to think. There
— that we should confine the»war that we are right in our present have been drills where we learned
to South Viet Nam by their 55.5% policy, and in fact, should be some- to nxake fine distinctions in writing
showing there (59% nationally) .
what more aggressive than we have such as one involving the writing
been to date.
Obligation
Do Have
of three different paragraphs using
the same material. Keeping in mind
, Both students and faculty agreed Survey Summary
(A summary of the survey, in- that we were to use the same setthat we do have an obligation to
cluding
listings of the national and ting and events, a pushing crowd
provide active military assistance,
the faculty being 82.4% for that campus results, plus some observa- perhaps, we wrote one paragraph
painting a picture, another arousp olicy, the students 87% (72% and tions, and a sample form, can be
had
for
the
asking
by
addressing
ing a feeling, and another conveya
82% respectively in the national
note
to
the
Chairman,
292.)
ing an idea, making sure as best we
Box
survey).
could that one purpose did not
The two groups came close to
each other again (and to the naLast week, a set of pictures of overlap another.
tional opinion) in that they felt school children was turned into Main Topic
that Americans are obliged to ac- the Maroon & Gold Office. They
Whatever the assignment, it
cept military service in the strug- look as though they were taken by takes a lot of skill and a lot of digle; the faculty 93.3% strong (82 % a student teacher of her class. The rection, which comes mainly from
nationally) and the students 94.5%
pictures were taken in color. If you Professor Savage, a professional
(90% nationally) .
have lost or know who did lose writer himself and one-time reAgree With Present Policy
porter for the Boston Globe and
In regards the question of wheth- these pictures, please contact: Judy copy editor for the Saturday Eveer or not the Administration's pres- Gers, Box 585.
ning Post. He remembers every bit
ent policy was correct in dealing
of his experiences and does not fail
The 1966 summer sessions sched- to intersperse his lectures with inwith the situation , the students
showed 67.5% agreement (75% na- ule at BSC is as follows: Pre-Scs- teresting excerpts that give stutionally) and the faculty 78% (68% slon — June 6th to June 24th; dents a completely lucid picture of
nationally).
Main Session — June 27th to Au- what it means to observe and exUse of non-toxic tear gas in the gust 5th; Post-Session — August perience life. Perhap s he has spent
war effort was strongly supported 8th to August 26th. 'Inquiries re- the period talking about the use of
by both groups: students 91.5% garding summer session should be only one word, but when he is fin(90% nationally) and faculty — directed to Robert L. Bunge, Reg- ished, you know how to use all
istrar.
86.8% (83% nationally) .
:/
words.
Student Faculty Opinions Registered;
Poll Ind icates Aggressive Tendency
Final Production Features Frantic Family Philosophy
by Judy Gers
"You Can't Take It With You!"
Most people try to disprove this
statement. But, in a few hours of
enj oyment , three audiences learned
why it could be true. This satiricalcomedy written by Hart and Kaufman and performed by the Bloomsburg Players, brought the title to
life.
Nucleus Of Play
The play was centered on the
slightly unusual Sycamore family.
Everyone in the entire family followed his or her dream — in other
words they did what they wished
and whatever pleased them tho
most. In tho family of ten members, some of which were adopted
as adults, everyday family life becomes happy chaos since nobody
cares what happens tomorrow. Ono
might inquire how they were unusual. Well , for example, Martin
Vanderhof — Grandpa —• collected
snakes and went to commencements. Penelope Syracome—daughter of Mr. Vandorhof — writes
plays because a typewriter was de-
livered to the house by mistake
eight years ago; Paul Sycamore —
Penny's husband — makes firecrackers and builds toys for himself. The whole family is the same.
They experience life and enjoy
each moment of it to the hilt.
The Wild Plot
The plot of the play deepens
around this happy-go-lucky family
when love enters into their midst.
Alice — daughter of Penny and
Paul — is struck by cupid' s arrow
and her prey is an average millionaire, the son of her Wall Stroet
boss. When tho Kirby family meets
the Sycamore family, chaos results
as usual and tibth families spend
the night in j ail for subversive activity. Somehow tho whole Impossible situation makes perfectly normal sense on the stage.
Cast
Bringing these lovablo crackpots
to life was an outstanding cast of
Bloomsburg Players. Everyone,
from Sharon Repp and Brian MeLernan with their fine Russian accents to Karen Leigh Sounders with
her dancing (?), enthusiastically
played their roles. One character,
Grandpa, playe d by Luton Houtz,
put in an especially fine perform'
ance. When he said the grace before meals or talked to different
people, one could believe that Mr.
Vanderhof was a real person, the
instigator and yet the sane nucleus
of the family. From his silver hair
down to his walk, he was the leader
of the Sycamore family. All the
work of the cast proved itself in
the finished product.
Supporting the actors on stage
were the many people behind the
sccnos. The sot and lighting executed by Mr. McCubbin, t h e music
and sound effects by Ray Shirk , the
makeup and hairstyles by Maggie
Lawson and tho prop crew headed
by Nancy Brlcker were so much a
part of the performance that the
work went unnoticod. But it is the
role of these people to support, not
to steal the show. Looking at it
from this view point, the blending
of the many parts under the very
capable and ingenious direction of
Mr. McHale created a convincing
and enjoyable art form,
from the
...SIDELINES
Irwin Zablock y
First j of all, I'd like to thank
everyone who helped make it possible for Joe Fazzari , Norm Jones
and myself to go to Boston on the
18th and 19th of April. We had a
very enj oyable time and would like
to go again next year.
The main ' reason I wanted to go
to Boston was j ust to be a part of
the most famous distance race in
the United States. Believe you me
— it was some experience!
. Beginning at 10 a.m., Tuesday,
A pril 19, 415 runners ranging from
age 18 to 60 years of age met in
Hopkinton, (Massachusetts) High
School gym to receive their number, get a physical, and change
their clothes. Then at 11:45 a.m.
we were all herded together in one
big mass at the starting line in
Hopkinton Square. At exactly 12:00
noon the starting gun went off and
the race was underway. However,
I was near the back of the pack
and couldn't move for about ten
seconds. By the time I got to the
first turn, I could see approximately
375 runners stretched out about 440
yards ahead of Me!
The race was one I'll never forget. The entire 26 miles was lined
with thousands of spectators. Some
places were so crowded that the
runners only had three or four feet
of passage between the bystanders.
These people were really friendly.
All along the way they were handing us sliced oranges, ice, orange
juice, and water as we ran by.
They also helped by encouraging
us on throughout the course. When
we were in one big group at the
beginning they just clapped and
cheered. Then, towards the end,
they were calling each runner by
his proper name, or saying something about the town the runner
was from, e.g., "Come on Harrisburg." It was in the last four miles
that this type of encouragement
was really appreciated.
At the end of the race was a
much welcomed big yellow stripe
painted across the street with a big
yellow FINISH on the other side.
In the last 100 yards of the course,
we ran by a large judging stand
occupied by the Governor of Massachusetts, officials and dignitaries,
Teachers Wanted
SOUTHWEST, ENTIRE WEST and
ALASKA
Salaries $5400 Up —
Free Registration
SOUTHWEST TEACHERS AGENCY
1303 Central Ave., N.E.
Albuquerque , Ntw Mexico
ROCKS Steak House
CORNER EAST & FIFTH STS. ,
Home Cooked Foods
BSC Golf Team
In Two Matches
The BSC Golf team under the
direction of Coach Crai g Himes defeated Kiitztown State College 12%5% in a match held on the Briar
Heights Golf Course.
Showing good form on the f ront
nine, the Huskies won all nine of
their matches but didn't fare so
well on the back nine scoring only
lVz points.
BeiJy, BSC, defeated Williams , K,
2-1; Bloom, BSC, defeated Fromhartz, K , 2-1; Adams, K, defeated
Vasil, BSC 2-1; Masich, BSC, defeated Salivonchik, K, 2-1; Kwasnoski, BSC, defeated Gaugler, K,
2y2 -V2; Fowler , BSC, defeated Wiltrout, K, 3-0.
After winning their first meet
against Shippensburg, the team* lost
18-6 to the Red Raiders.
Alan Beily was medalist for BSC,
and Jim Masich was the only winner for BSC. Other competing Huskies were Bill Bloom, Terr y Walters ,
John Kwanoski , and Jack Vasil.
BSC Tennis Team
F alls to ES State
Coach Norton's Husky tennis
team lost 9-0 to defending PSCAC
champs East Stroudsburg State College in a match held on the Husky
courts.
In the singles competition Fredrich of ES defeated Skip Rischel
6-0 and 6-1. Mathais of ES won
over Bruce Dietrich 6-0 and 6-2.
Kolok of ES defeated Skip Feeney
6-1 and 6-2. Heller of ES overpowered Bil Gering 6-0 and 6-2. Renno
of ES beat Bob Zalonis 6-3 and
6-2 while Baker of ES won over
BSC's Kaysak 6-1 and 6-1.
In the doubles East Stroudsburg
swept the competition with Fredrich and Renno defeating Rischel
and Keeney 4-6, 6-2 and 7-5. Zalonis
and Dietrich fell to ES's Mathias
and Heller 6-1 and 6-0. BSC's Snyder and Mellinger fell to Baker and
Kolok 6-1 and 6-0.
and a Marine Corps band.
After finishing , yours truly, was
wrapped in a blanket, put in a
wheelchair, and carted off to special quarters in the Prudential
Building. Here there was provided
medical aid for all who needed it
because of either exhaustion or blistered feet. We also had available
Pepsi and milk to drink and a complete dinner after we showered and
dressed.
This is an experience I'll never
forget and I know Joe and Norm
feel the same. Thanks again for
your help in letting me represent
BSC in Boston.
WARNING
NEW STUDENT AIRLINE FARES
NOW AVAILABLE
PRIME W8STIRN BIIP - SIAPOOO
Many Advantages / Many Drawbacks
Priva te ParfiM
WE ARE NOW ISSUING CARDS
AND TICKETS
SPAOHITTI
t
BETTY and BILL HASSERT
Proprietors
7:30 A.M. - 12:00 A.M.
784-9895
Let Us Explain
Runners Beat Susquehanna ;
Lose to Lock Haven State
H usky Chessmen
Place in Tourney
BSC TR ACKMEN — (l.-r.) Irwin Zablock y, Joe Fazzari , Jim Reifin ger
Coach Douglas Boelhouwer , John Mont gomery.
The Husky Rooks placed third
At a* triangular track meet at 10.01 , in the 100 and took the 220
Susquehanna University, the Husk- with 22.4. The relay team of Con- In the 11th annual Pennsylvania
ies finished in second place with 65 ner , Figliolino, Joe Frazzari , and College Team Chess Championpoints, far ahead of the host Cru- Jim Reifinger finished second be- ships with a 3-2 match score and a
12-8 game points. The tournament
saders with 28. Delaware Valley hind Delaware Valley.
for
the Phillip B. Driver Memorial
won the meet with a total of 80.
Another outstanding performance was turned out by Wayne Trophy was won by Penn State
Zablocky Wins Three
with Lehigh University placing secShowing tremendous endurance, MiJJigan who led in the pole vault ond. This was a reversal of the
Irwin Zablocky put on a great per- with a leap of 12 feet. John Mont- 1965 tournament in which Lehigh
formance. After competing in the gomery and Otis Johnson took the took first and Penn State second26 mile Boston Marathon the day high j ump and triple j ump and
before, where he finished 35th in a Otis gained a second in the broad First Board
Playing first board for BSC in
large field of runners, Irwin came jump. Other seconds were won by
high
the
absence of Joe Kressler and
Paul
Clemm
in
the
120
hurdback to capture three events at SusBerlin was Leonard Thomas , a
Heg
les
and
Tom
Fowles
in
the
discus.
quehanna. Leading the team with
15 points. Irwin won 'the opening John Zarski was third in the shot freshman from Berwick. Ray DePew, a sophomore from Levittown,
mile run with a time of 4:33.5 and put and fourth in the discus.
was on the second board while Bob
Fall
To
Lock
Haven
followed with victories in both the
rainy
Latsha,
a senior from NorthumberOn
a
afternoon
at
Lock
880 and two-mile.
Delaware Valley won only six Haven the Huskies were soundly land was on the third board. Playfirsts , while the Huskies had nine, beaten by a very fine Bald Eagle ing on the fourth board for the
but dominated the field in the sec- track team. The Eagles won 13 of Huskies was Sunbury junior Bob
ond and thirds to build a high point 17 events for a total of 106 points Scott with Bloomsburg Freshman
to 39 for the Huskies.
Geor ge Underwood on the fifth
total.
Undefeated this year, Lock Haven board.
Joe Figliolino was the second
had
tremendous advantage over the Best Showing
highest scorer for the Huskies with
Huskies
who cannot use freshmen
As a team the Huskies beat La10 points, also in three events. Joe
varsity
team.
Eagle
on
the
Five
fayette
4-1 in the first round, edged
won the 100 and 220 yard dashes
and helped the 440 yard relay team freshmen led their team to victor- out Juniata 3-2 in the second round
to a second place. Joe ran a fast ies in the 100 and *220 yard dashes and drew winning Penn State in
and the 440 yard relay. With the the third round. This was the best
Huskies' best sprinter, Joe Figlio- showing any BSC Chess Team has
lino, taking graduate exams, the made in over four years of compeSPINE T PIA NO BARGAIN
Eagles swept ail three places in the tition with Penn State and the best
WANTED: Responsible party to take over
low monthly payments on a spinet piano.
any team in the tourney did against
dashes.
Can be seen locally. Write Credit ManIn the mile run Irwin Zablock y PSU.
ager, P.O. Box 35, Corffand, Ohio.
•
Harry Logan
_
«
FINE JEWELRY
and
REPAIRING
Your Jewler away
from hem*.
BSC CLASS RINGS
f W. Main St.
Bloomibor fl
May We Help You
SHUMAN'S WORLD TRAVEL
373 E. Main St., Bloomsburg
784-3620
R A C U S I N' S
Yo u Dial
784-4117
and
I'll Serve You
The
Corner Lunch
One Block Above
Magee Carpet Mill
^^^^^^^^^^^^
was beaten out by Lock Haven's
English , who was clocked in 4:27.2*
but came back to trium ph in the
two-mile, finishin g more than 300
yards ahead of English.
John Mont gomery, Wayne MUHgan, and Otis Johnson repeated
their performances at Susquehanna
by winnin g the high jump, pole
vault, and triple jump resp ectively.
? Otis also placed second in the
broad j ump and Olin Shotwell took
a third in the high j ump. Second
places were won by Gene Shershen
in the j avelin, Paul Clemm in the
high hurdles, and Jim Schnable in
the shot put. John Zarski took a
third in the discus and Joe Frazzari
another in the 880 yard run.
Probably the best performance
of the day was Tom Huston 's team
record of 40.2 in the 330 yard intermediate hurdles. Although beating the time of Lock Haven's Shaulis by more more than three seconds, Huston did not place because,
as a freshman, he was competing
unofficially.
"Meef Casper —
HB^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^^B^B^B^^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^^^^^^^ B^^^^ B^^H
Your Friendly
Delivery Man"
Conveniently located to "Suit the Campus "
...
FREE TRANSPO RTATION
On Fridays fro m the Campus
to the Corner Lunch to dint.
'
m^BBSmWe^^mW^mmwE ^^mmW
mm ^H ¦
fla^HH
I
Hh9H H^BbpB mmmb bmri ^m^^^ mm&h ^h Hk I
^¦hKjJ ^^ bbB H^HrB^H^HB^BHiB^HB^fl^K^Hfe^i.
HE: I called home lost night.
SHE: Yeah?
HE: My father says he misses me-con you believe it?
SHE: No.
?
#
*
We believe it—parents ar e funn y that way. Phone
home often.
The Ball Telephone Company ( j S \
of Pennsylvania \gf ay
- 1
Conference Held Here for Reading
A reading conference with the
theme, "Modern Approaches to
Reading — A Challenge," was recently conducted here at BSC. The
conference coordinators were Dr.
Robert C. Miller, Director of Graduate Studies, Dr. Lee Aumiller,
Chairman of the Department of
Education and Psychology, and Dr.
Margaret C. Means, Professor of
Elementary Education.
Group Demonstrations *
Following registration, group
demonstrations were held under
the chairmanship of Kenneth Roberts. Several of the topics covered
were "Words in Color," "Phonetic
Keys to Reading — Phonetics," and
"The Basal."
Harmonettes Entertain
During the second session Dr.
Royce Johnson introduced Dr. William Sheldon, Director of the Reading Clinic, Syracuse University as
the principal speaker. The Harmonettes entertained prior to Dr. Shel-
Circle K Conclave
Judged a Success
don's address. At the banquet Friday evening the participants heard
an address by Dr. Harvey A. Andruss which was followed by a
cracker-barrel session with consultants.
Dean Hoch, Dean of Instruction
here at BSC, opened the Saturday
morning session. The group was
then addressed by Dr. Harold
Shan, Director of the School of
Education, Indiana University.
Teachers' Panel
Group discussions were later
held concerning such topics as:
"Are We Modernizing Reading in
the Middle Grades?," "The Individualized Approach to Reading," "The
Phono-Visual Approach to Reading," "A Linguistic Approach to
Reading," among others. A film was
also shown and a panel discussion
was held involving teachers in the
Sunbury, Pennsylvania Program.
The activities concluded with a
luncheon in the Commons.
The Fourth Annual European
Culture Tour sponsored by BSC
will be conducted this summer
from July 11th through August
18th. Additional information
can be obtained from Edson J.
Drake, Program Director at
Bloomsburg State College
Approved Housing Lists, the revised policy, and housing agreements will be presented to all
resident women who will be living in the town of Bloomsburg
for any part of the 1966-67 term ,
on Tuesday, May 3rd. Mrs. Williams has scheduled the meeting
for 4:15 p.m. in Carver Aud.
Pictured above is Gary Shuey,
BSC sophomore who was elected
state secretary of Circle K at a
State Convention held in Bloomsburg last week. The BSC Circle K
Club received a number of honors
including one for hosting the conclave, and the state achievement
award.
The Girl's "B" Club and
Men's Varsity Swimming Team
of Bloomsburg State College are
presenting a water ballet entitled "Around the World." The
ballet will be held hi Centennial
Pool at 8:15 p.m. on May 5th
and 7th. The college commmunity is invited to attend. ,
Eppley 's Pharmacy
Main and Iron Streati
Prescription Specialist
LOFT CANDIES
COSMETICS
SUNDRIES
and
TOBACCOS
GREEN STAMPS
P/ion* 7*4-3055
Compliments of
The Waffle
Grille
'¦
'
Segregationist Talks
To Open IRC Session
A defense for segregation in
South Africa wiil be presented on
Tuesday, May 3rd, at 7:30 p.m." in
Science Hall, room 8, sponsored by
tho International Relations Club.
IRC Letter
In a letter from the IRC advisor,
Mr. James Percey stated that
George R. Watts will present a
talk entitled "Apartheid in South
Africa" defending segregation policy after whioh there will be a question and answer period.
Mr. Watts is a senior at the
Wharton School of Finance and
Commerce of the University of
Pennsylvania. He has been a student in both the U.S. and Africa,
completing courses in political science and liberal arts at the University of Cape Town.
Secretary Of. CSA
While at the Cape Town University, he served as Secretary of the
Conservative Student Association
of the University, and participated
in a series of debates defending
the South African point of view on
segregation of races.
¦
Rooks Barn Win
Over Laf ay ette
The BSC chess team beat the Lafayette team recently by a score of
three to two. B.eg Berlin and Leonard Thomas recorded wins for BSC
by defeating their opponents, and
Bob Scott won by forfeit. Joe Kressler and Ray Depew lost to their
Lafayette opponents,
The match marked the fourth
The Annual Day Women 's
Banquet will be held on Wednesday May 4th, at 7:15 p.m. or
following the band concert. All
women wishing to attend should
send $1.00 to Joan Bafile , Box
513 no later than Saturday, Ap ril
30th.
Although all senior daywomen will be guests of the association at the banquet, they
must still notify the association
whether or not they will be attending. Tickets will be sent
only to those who have indicated that they plan to attend.
The deadline for ballots for
next year's governing board has
been extended to April 30th.
Ballots should be returned to
Mary Barrall, Box 515.
Our smart "go-together "
Spring and Summer
SEPARATES
¦
.
Estimated Budget f or Community
Activities - Summe r, 2966
No. of ,
Students
970
1475
850
Pre Session
Main Session
Post Session
Total
3075
ARCUS'
Bloomsburg - Danville
$14,310
Estimated
Tot. Expenses
$ 3,500
200
600
2,000
700
500
1,800
1,000
„
Assemblies
Swimming
Graduate Luncheon and Coffee Hours
Picnics
Motion Pictures
Commencement Activities
Bands for Dances
Miscellaneous
Total
$10,300
Reserve for Refund and New Projects
$ 4,010
(Note: $300 are to be drawn from the Reserve for Refund and New
Proj ects to finance a student Summer Theatre Production directed
by Mr. McHale.)
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Dean Lists Campus Interviews
MAY 3, 1966
4, 1966
4, 1966
5, 1966
5, 1966
6, 1966
Open
9, 1966
10, 1966
11, 1966
10:00 a.m. — Meehanicsburg, Pa. ... Elcm—all grades; Span-Wrestling coach:
Intermediate Reading; Typing-Wr coach; Sci; Soc Stud; $4800
Kind: 1st; 2nd ; 5th; 6th
2:00 p.m. — Huntingdon, Pa
9:30 a.m. — Owcgo, N.V.
Kind; all grades; Eng; Span; Fr; Soc Stud ;
Math; Gen Sci; $5300
Elem: 1st; 2nd; 3rd: 4th; Jr Hi: Sci-Math;
10:00 a.m. — Neffsville , Pa
Soc Stud; Sr Hi: Fr-Sp; Fr; Eng; Poss. coaching Fb;
Sw; Wrestling; $5000
p.m.
— Hatficld, Pa
2:00
Kind; all grade!: $5000
Phoenixville,
9:30 a.m. —
Pa
Kind ; 1st; 3rd; 4th; 6th: Sp Ed elem:
Elem Fr; Jr Hi: Developmental Reading; Sr Hi: Fr-Eng; $5000
— Media, Pa
Sp Ed: Sp Corr.
10:00 a.m. — Conklin, N.Y. 13748
Jr Hi: Eng; Sci; Sr Hi: Eng; fius Ed:
$5300
9:00 a.m. — Deposit, N.Y.
Jr Hi: Eng; Bus Ed (Bk, Typ, Intro to Bus,
Bus Law. Bus Arith)
2:00 p.m. — Hammonton, N.J
1st; 2nd; 3rd; 4th; Psychologist;$5150
consecutive time the Husky Rooks
have defeated Lafayette in the
Eastern Pennsylvania College Chess
league since the spring of 1965.
The BSC team is fighting for second place in the league standings.
The next match is slated for May
4th with the A team of Lehigh at
Lehigh University.
Former Professor
Claimed by Death
Miss Edna J. Barnes, a member
of the Bloomsburg State College
faculty from 1929 to 1932 and from
1935 to 1960 when she retired, di ed
Friday morning, April 8th in Orlando, Florida. Death occurred suddenly, due to a heart attack,
Services
During her twenty-eight years at
Bloomsburg, Miss Barnes taught in
the Benj amin Franklin Elementary
Laboratory School, supervised student teachers in the public schools
of Bloomsburg, and taught professional courses to Seniors in Elementary Education.
MUSIC .AFCOIDS - GIFTS
/^LcfA^T ^iW
59 E. Mfrin St.
MAREE'S Dress Shop
112 W. Main Strut
Bloomsburg 's Fashion Corner
714-2118
COLLINS MUSIC
262 Iron St., Blopimburg
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - SUPPLIES
REPAIRING
NESPOLI
JEWELERS
The
DIXIE SHOP
V
Op«n 'til 9i00 Evary Night
Wad. 'til 12.00
Sat. 'til 5,30
25 E. MAIN ST., ILOOMSIURO
make good Fashio n
Sense on campus!
Estim ated
Income
$ 2,010
8,850
2,550
HOTEL MAGEE
The Most Convenient Location for Your
Parents and Friends
Say "Happy
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Our rooms have Air-conditioning and Television and are
Newly Decorated.
Single Rooms — $4.00 - $5.25 - $5.50 - $6.00
Double Rooms — $8.00 - $9.00 - $10.00
784-3200
Kampus Nook Restaurant
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HOAGIES & PIZZA PIE
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Bre akfast served dally . . . . . . 10:00 a.m. - 11 a.m.
Hot Platters served
"Beautifu l Bride 's R oom" a t . . .
SNEIDMAN'S JEWELERS
130 EAST MAIN STREET - BLOOMSBURG
11:00 a.m. - 8 p.m.
GUARANTEED
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Available at
HENRIE'S CARD
AND
— OPEN , —
Monday • Thursday — 10«)0 a.m. -11 tOO p.m.
Friday & Saturday — IOiOO a.m. -12:00 p.m.
Sunday —11:00 a.m. -ll«00 p.m.
BOOK NOOK
For take-out orders call 784-6813
784-0932
40 W. MAIN ST.
BLOOMSBURG ,PA.
Media of