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York City to , Sidney, Austra-!
; Ij i an int erview with this reporter) - ' J*ew:>
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in the aifcjd surrounding Australia i
and! tKeW Zealand, jthie i AftdVusses ,
had ample ! opportunity to ihye'sti- :
gate the land and to come into contact; with its people. , j . . : : ! ,. ;r
Although the Ahdrusses' stay coJohn Dietrich of the history de- incided with President Johnson's
partment spoke on the topic "Loy- visit to Australia, they did not see
ola and Voluntarism" at a recent him except on television. However,
meeting of his History Association, i they flew out of the airport at BrisLoyola, the founder of the Jesuit bane for New Zealand on the same
Order, was a contemporary of morning that the Johnson party deLuther and Calvin. Mr. Dietrich parted for its next stop.
stressed the importance of Loyola's
While in Australia, the Andrusses
Spanish background, with its ardent made many side trips, one of which
and severe Christianity.
included an aerial tour of the Great
Barrier Reef.
Panel Of Profs
With the population fringing the
At a previous meeting of the Ascontinent,
said Dr. Andruss, Aussociation, a panel of professors disimmigration
encouraging
tralia
is
cussed the "topic "What is History"? The panel consisted of Mr. to a vast extent to populate the inPowell and Dr. Gunther of the his- land portion of the country. Only
tory department and Mr. porter, Orientals are barred from immi(Conlinued on page 2)
representing the social sciences.
Mr. Powell opened the discussion
with his definition of history as
"the collective conscience of mankind." History, according to Mr.
Powell, must be written scientifically to answer the questions what,
how, and why. Those who are overly
concerned with facts—names, dates,
and places—he dismisses as antiaquarians, not historians. History
must be selective, he stated. Historians must select the facts pertiThe Coffeehouse for BSC stunent to the present and the future.
dents will open its doors tomorrow.
Names, Dates Important
people
Dr. Gunther agreed with Mr. It is to be for college age
High
students
school
and
older.
Powell, but stressed the importance
they
of names, dates, and places as the will not be admitted unless
by
college
student.
basic tools of the historian. He de- are escorted a
fined history as "everything that Hours and Policy
The entrance to the Coffeehouse
has ever happened," and stated that
history must be learned by reading is on the Fourth Street side of the
and interpreting the facts. The duty Presbyterian Church at Market St.
of the history professor is to direct .The hours are Saturday 8:00 p.m.
the reading of the students. The to 12:30 a.m. and Sunday 8:00 p.m.
two methods used to examine prob- to 11:30 p.m.
The purpose of the Coffeehouse
lems are the analytical, used by the
social sciences, and the historical, is to provide "An informal meeting
place for college students and facthe concern of history.
ulty to carry on discussion and lisNegative View
ten
to folk entertainment."
Mr. Porter countered with a
Entertainment
will be provided
rather negative view of history. He
asserted that the history that is for the first week, but after that it
taught is mostly lies, and then des- will be by volunteers. Anyone incribed the different types of lies. terested in performing should conHe also stressed the importance of tact Larry Carter, P.O. Box 1102.
"If you want to help with the
theory, necessary to give facts
final
touches, we will be working
meaning and value.
beginning at 11:00 a.m.,"
tomorrow
Election of new officers was also
commented
Carter.
(Continued on page 2)

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History Associatio n
Has Talks , Election

Dinin g Hall Planned for '68;
Noefling Hall To Be Razed

A two story dining hall-kitchen is
one of several new buildings scheduled to be completed at Bloomsburg
State College in September, 1968.

The other two are a dormitory for
672 men and a science and classroom building.
The dining hall-kitchen will be

April Spring Arts Festival to Feature
Eminent Speakers in the Creative Arts

Coffeehouse Opens
Tomorrow

The sixth annual Spring Arts Fes
tival at Bloomsburg State College
(April 20-30) will bring to the cam^•*
pus outstanding figures in literature, music, painting, and the dra
matic arts.
A feature of this year's FestivaI
is the arrangement where most oJI
the noted personalities will be onL
campus for at least an entire daj r
and some for several days, makingf
themselves available to students foi[
consultation and for panel discussions. In the past the guest speak-.
ers and performers have been limited nearly always to a single appearance.
Expected Guests
Highlighting the list of celebrated
guests invited to the Festival are1
Richard Wilbur, Stanley Kauffman,
Douglas Watson, Jean Erdman, andI1
Soulima Stravinsky.
Richard Wilbur is one of the two?
or three great poets in America to•

day, whose poetry has won international recognition and earned such
awards as the Prix de Rome, Pulitzer Prize, and National Book Award.
Mr. Wilbur's translations from the
French of several plays by Moliere
have become the most successful
and popular translations in English , and a Wilbur translation of
one of Moliere's comedies will furnish the text far a Bloomsburg
Players' production during the Festival.
Drama Critic
Stanley Kauffmann is one of the
nation 's most outstanding drama
and film critics, who is also a writer
for The New Republic, the author
of a book on movies, A World on
Film, and the writer and producer
of an educational TV film series,
"The Art of the Film," which won a
New York "Emmy" Award in 1965.
For many years a drama critic for
The New York Times, Mr. Kauffmann is now drama critic for New
York's educational TV Channel 13.
Prominent Actor
Douglas Watson is a prominent
actor who has had maj or roles in
many successful Broadway and offBroadway productions, and was a
featured player in the Shakespeare
Theater at Stradford, Connecticut.
Mr. Watson has also appeared in
maj or roles in two Hollywood movies, "Sayonara " and "Julius Caesar." Winner of the Variety acting
award and the Derwent acting
award, Douglas Watson has given
notable performances in such successful Broadway plays as Man For
(Continued on page 3)

1

1

Lloyd H. Anderson

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Department of Purchasin g and Receivin g

Anderso n Appointed Purchasing Agent;
New Office Housed On Lightstreet Road

Lloyd H. Anderson was recentl y
appointed Purchasin g Agent for
BSC by the Board of Trustees. Mr.
Anderson 's office will be housed in
the former Boyer property on Lightstreet Road near Penn Street. This
property, currentl y being renovated , will also include the receiving department and the mail room.
These functions and the storeroom ,
now located in the basement of the

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English Department Holds Worksho p
On Composition for Local Teachers

A three-da y worksho p in English
Composition for thirty junior high
school and senior high school
teachers of English in Columbia,
Montour , Northumberland , Union,
In this capaci ty he was responsible and Snyder Counties will be confor purchasing, accountin g, and ad- ducted at BSC until tomorrow. The
vertisin g, and had served as Office worksho p is being sponsored with
Mana ger and Secretary -Treasurer of. funds from the National Defense
the concern.
Education Act, .
Anderson is a member of the Cen- Worksho p Benefits
tral Columbia County Pennsylvania
The works hop will concent rate on
School Authority and had been ao-; the basic aspect s of teachin g com*
tive in I a numbe r of civic and fra- position including general pr inciternal organizations in this com- p les, goals to achieve , gradin g, mo;
munit y.
tivation, and techniques , Teachers

College Commons , will also be under the direction of Mr. Anderson .
Pres ently under the supervision of
Mr. Paul Martin , College Business
Mana ger, Mr. Anderson is a graduate of the Hursh Business College
of Duluth , Minnesota.
/
Anderson has worked for Letterman 's Bakery, Inc., Bloomsbur g
where he served as an administra tive head for the past twenty years ,

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located on a site 170 ft. by 165 ft
now bounded by Waller Hall, Carver Hall, Noetling Hall, and* East
Second Street The interior floor area will occupy 50,856 sq. ft Prior
to the beginning of construction,
Noetling Hall will have to be demolished and some utilities relocated to prepare the designated
area.
Air Conditioning
The new .building will provide an
air-conditioned dining area for 1,000
students at each sitting and kitchen
^
facilities to prepare food for 2,000
students at each meal. Afi airconditioned dining room for faculty
and another for dining room employees will also be located on the
main floor, according to Boyd F.
Buckingham, Director of Development.
.
Entrances at both the north and
south sides will provide access to
lobbies on the ground floor. One entrance will face East Second Street - -v --^
opposite the new residence hall for
672 men. The other entrance will
face the terraced area which now
leads to East and West Residence
Halls for women.
Faculty Lounge
In addition to the lobby areas,
:
the ground floor will include a faculty lounge, coat rooms, an area for
baking, a receiving room, and a
\
locker room for employees.
The student dining room on the
main floor will have four serving
areas. Folding partitions, Mr. Buckingham stated, will divide the area
into four separate dining rooms
when desired. Coolers, freezers, and
refrigerators for food storage and
processing will supplement the food
p roduction area. A public address
system, similar to the one in the
present College Commons, will
make it possible to provide music
and announcements in most parts
of the new building.
The new dining hall-kitchen will
relieve the pressure on the present
College Commons and hel p to provide facilities to accommodate ap!
proximately 2,500 students living in
campus residence halls along with
students who are housed in private
homes and apartments adj acent to i
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the campus.
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at BSC summer institutes have ,
found they have benefited greatly
from the refresher training, the
contact with new ideas, methods,
and materials , and the exchange of
ideas with each other and with ,
i
members of the institute staff.
Staff Memb ers
The staff members of the work shop include Mr. Ger ald Strauss ,
' |i
Dr. Louis P. Thompson, Chairman,
Departm ent of English and Mr.
Mi
David G. Laubach i Department of
, <>j
English, Loyalsocfc Hlgh School.: A^l. • ' , ; 1$
were on the * staff of l ost [summer 's
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NDEA
English
BSC;
Instituto
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< Increased Enrollment Causes Changes
In the Secondary Education Curriculu m;

Receives Art Mural

All students are invited by Dr.
1
William
j Jones of the Special EduAn increase
in
enrollment
nearly
1200
has
resulted
to
in
a
,
change1 in curriculum for secondary education. A form distrib- cation . Department to view the reuted by Dr.*C. Stuart Edwards, Director of Secondary Educa- cent mural contributed to the Cention, to students enrolled in this area disclosed the following ter by Dr. Richard Scherpereel
and his cooperating staff of stuinformation:
dents and faculty. Dr. Scherpereel
1970 Graduates
Any student planning to gradu- and his assistant mounted and addate in 1970 or later should not ed finishing touches to the mural
schedule Ed. Psych, or any- Educa- which was, designed .by Mr. Pinktion course this year or next This ston over Christmas vacation.
Appreciation
The Student Affiliates of the includes Intro , to Ed. or Social
Speaking of the mural, Dr. Jones
American Chemical Society of BSC Foundation, Audio-Visual Educa- stated, "It is a very
appreciated
has been voted a member of the tion, Problems of Secondary Edu- contribution by the art department
Intercollegiate Chemical Society of cation, Teaching of your maj or, and to the Special Ed. Center, and hopeCollege Chemistry Clubs. The I.C.S. Teaching of Reading in Academic fuHy enj oyed by Special Ed. stuis a local organization affiliated Subj ects.
dents as well as the college comwith the American Chemical Soci- 1969 Graduates
Any student planning to graduate munity.
ety and its members include BSC,
"Many thanks to Dr. Scherpereel
University of Scranton, Kings Col- in 1969 or earlier will pursue the and the other people involved."
present sequence in professional
,
v lege, Misericord.ia Wilkes College,
education, making certain he has
and Marywood.
his courses listed above. Critical:
Wiskers
Any student currently in his second
At the regular meeting of the
Bloomsburg A.C.S. Student Affili- or third year should be certain he
ates, Dr. Wilbur Taebel, Associate has scheduled Ed. Ill-Social FounProfessor of Chemistry, spoke on dations of Education for next seThe opening of the Student Art
high temperature ceramic fibers. mester if he has not previously Exhibition was held recently in the
Current interest in these materials, taken Education 101- Introduction Waller Hall Gallery. The student
known as wiskers, is because their to Education.
artists and their guests viewed the
breaking strength is ab'out ten "September Experience"
All students should be aware that sculpture and paintings that had
times that of the best currently
been selected from the studio
used materials. Dr. Taebel spoke we shall in the future (beginning courses of the fall term.
of his research in this field and with September, 1967 Freshmen)
Many painting styles are familiar
showed slides and samples of vari- require what we are calling "September Experience" of all teacher to those who had seen previous stuous ceramic fibers.
dent shows. Among those are the
The April meeting of the I.C.S. education candidates, which in ies- figure compositions of Carolyn
will give BSC students an oppor- sence will involve spending the Welsh, the abstractions of David
tunity to present technical papers first two weeks of a school term at Gerhard, the still-life of Marcia Authe beginning of the sophomore
in Chemistry.
year with a teacher in a public delewicz and the landscapes of Maschool, observing and participating rieMattetn, Ruth Lunger and BarbEnrollment Hits Peak;
where possible. We are planning a ara Lemon. With these are others
pilot program of this activity in of a challenging nature, indicative
Over 3,400 Students
September 1967, and will accept of a mature understanding that will
Total BSC enrollment has passed twenty
(20) volunteers from the lead to a continual development in
3,400 students, including evening present
later years.
freshman class.
students, and part-time students,
Sculpture
according to information received
Although sculpture has only been
from Robert Bunge, Registrar.
offered for two semesters, the work
There are 2,964 students who rethe personalized head forms. The
turned and 155 new students, relatter suggesting an intimate relaadmissions, transfers, and summer
of plaster, thought and
tionship
The Veteran 's Association will
trial freshmen.
sponsor three movies at 7 p.m. on
Evening Division
February 28 in the Library projecThe number of students enrolled tion room.
^mr
in the evening division, however, Military and Communism
The
BSC
debating
team recently
has dropped below the 100 mark
Two of the movies will feature
because of the course set-up for the two phases of the Armed Forces, conducted a debating workshop at
second semester. This semester is the Coast Guard and the vAir Force, Wyalusing High School. The team
a continuation of courses started in while the third film , "Anatomy of members presented a sample deSeptember. The drop is also due to Aggression," will present a history bate followed by a question and
answer meeting for Mr. Houck , the
a number of students graduating of Communist aggression.
from the program, and has not
The movies will be a public ser- adviser and a former graduate of
been sufficiently overcome by the vice presentation of the V.A. with BSC, and twenty-five sophomores
interested in debate.
total of 30 new students in the no admission fee.
The re p resentatives of BSC were
program who registered last ThursIf interest is shown, the V.A.
day evening.
will run a series on either Com- Erich Frohman, varsity debate
There are now 55 students en- munism or The History of Amer- coach, Allen Szymanski, Tim Shanrolled in the Nursing Education ican Military From Lexington to non, Jerry Summerday, and Bill
Harris.
p rogram.
Viet Nam.
U.S. Penitentiary Debate
The team debated at the United
PING-PONG EXHIBITION
Harmonettes
penitentiary at Lewisburg
States
Tryouts for the Harmonettes
Between the halves of the
with
members
of that institution
will be open for all interested
Cheyney game tomorrow night
on the current debate topic. Among
women on Tuesday at 10:00 a.m.
in the Gym, a ping-pong exhibifuture
events for the team are a
and 2:00 p.m. and Thursday at
tion will be presented by two
tournament
at Rutgers University,
2:00 p.m. in Ben Franklin 19.
table-tennis enthusiasts.
next Friday and Saturday and a

BSC Chem. Society
Hears Dr. Taebel

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for Recor d Ddnati €«iiiri V

campu^j otl Match
The Bloodmobile will visit t^e Bl^^Ufg
to Mike
16, posting a goal of 1,000 pints of blood ; according
J
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Fitzpatrick, Bloodmobile Committee Chairaian. |' , , i
Concert Cho ir •

The Concert Choir is now
holding auditions for new members for the second semester.
Because of members who are
student teaching this semester,
openings have arisen for one soprano, one alto, two tenors, and
two basses.
"Interested persons should
come to my office in Science
Hall, room 10, as soon as possible," commented William Decker, director.

BSC Artis ts Exhibit Work In Waller Hall:
Over 90 Works Displayed for Student s

Vets Club Presents
3 Motion Pictures

shows the grasp of the meaning of
three-dimensional expression. This
growth may be seen first in the abstractions, where different textures
and materials like colored glass,
sand, metal have been explored to
create islands of themselves, and in
form. The arrangement, quality and
size of the exhibition adds to the
interior architecture of the rooms
and becomes a part of it rather
than merely existing for the sake
of exhibiting what has been done.
Several of the paintings have
been purchased by keen-eyed students and discriminate faculty to
lend encouragement to the ego of
the painters. Any one interested in
the paintings or sculpture should
contact either the Chairman of the
Art Department's office or the Art
Department Office in Richie House.
The exhibition will continue during the month of February. The
next exhibition will be entitled
"Everyone's Infinite Art."

Debating Team Conducts Worksho p

Andruss Observes
(Continued from pag e 1)

grating to Australia.
"More British than England" was
Dr. Andruss' impression of New
Zealand. New Zealand also affords
excellent opportunities for immigrants.
During their visit in New Zealand, the Andrusses called on Gary
Nuttall , a former student of BSC,
and his family. Gary was a Rotary
exchange student to the United
States, attending Central Columbia
High School, Bloomsburg, during
his senior year, and attending BSC
during the fall semester of 1985
prior to returning to New Zealand.
Leaving a section of the world
which eagerly encourages Immigration and which has unparalleled
opp ortunit ies f or ex pansion and
growth , th o An d russos next visited
one of the poorest countries in the
"World,
"India leaves a scar upon anyone
who visits the country," was Dr.

Andruss' summary of his visit to
India. The people are unbelievably
poor. The crippled and the diseased
He in the streets, with no one to
care for them or to even help them
move from place to place, according to Dr. Andruss.
What is the solution? Dr. Andruss feels that more food is not
the solution to India's problem.
"Don't think we are winning
friends," said Dr. Andruss. He added ho has never met an American
who has visited India who doesn't.
favor a gradual cut off in food aid
to India.
Germans and Americans in sizable numbers are living in India,
according to the touring president,
not because they particularly like
th e country, but because the stand*
ard of living is so much lower and
their money will go much further
than in their home countries.
Arriving in Aden, their next stop,
the passengers of the boat were
warned not to wander from certain
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main streets if they went ashore at
all. The mountainous country is
such a state, according to Dr. Andruss, that tourists were unable to
enter side streets for fear of encountering submachine gun fire.
The president added that even
under these condit ions, Mrs. Andruss was a very willing companion
and not in the least reluctant to go
ashore.
Traveling through the Suez Canal, th e A nd russes continued to
Cairo, Egypt. Although favorably
impressed with the beauty of Cairo,
Dr. Andruss said that the population of Egypt's capita l city consists
of about four million civilians and
one million military.
A highlight of their trip to Italy,
the next stop on the itinerary, was
a visit to the flood-stricken city of
Florence. While there, they saw
first hand the damage that was done
by the ravaging flood which left
water marks high on the walls of
buildings,

home meet with Lock Haven on
February 14.
Membership Open
The Forensic Society invites any
interested students to j oin and participate in intercollegiate debate
during the second semester.
ENGLISH TUTORING
The Theta Kappa chapter of
Sigma Tau Delta, the honorary
English fraternity, will initiate
an English tutoring service. This
service will be available to all
members of the college community and will cover all English
courses. Further information
about the tutoring service will
appear in the next issue of the
Maroon and Gold.

Last Year a Record
The Bloodmobile will visit the
campus between the hours of-9:45
a.m. and 3;45 p.m. In last year's
Bloodmobile drive, 806 pints of
blood were donated setting a state
record and putting the Bloomsburg
area into a Priority I rating. The
new goal of 1,000 pints, it was admitted, will be especially difficult
to obtain among a student body under age 21 and therefore needing
parental permission to donate
blood. The goal was established by
the Bloodmobile Committee.
George Stradtman is faculty coordinator of the annual event.

Summer Emp loyment
Talk Heard by CEC

A talk on summer employment
opportunities for college students
in the area of working with exceptional children was the topic of a
recent meeting of the Alpha Chapter of the Council for Exceptional
Children.
Previous Meetings
At the last meeting the Shikellamy Alpha chapter of CEC were
guests of the BSC chapter. A film
on mental retardation was shown.
BSC had previously been guests of
Shikellamy at a meeting-Christmas
party sponsored by the Shikellamy
chapter in December.

History Assoc.

(Continued from page 1J

a primary concern of the recent
business meeting. Results were as
follows: President, Eileen Albertson; First Vice President , Thomas
Free; Second Vice President, Steve
Mesmer; Recording Secretary, Dee
Ann Hollowdy; Correspondence
Secretary, Terry Carver; Treasurer,
Greg Schrim.
Membership Requirements
The History Association, being a
new organization (organi2ed February 1966) , is actively seeking new
members. While meetings are open
to all with a sincere interest
in history, membership requirements include: 1) a minimum of
four history courses; 2) a minimum
3.1 average in completed history
courses; 3) a minimum 3.0 average
of the top 2/3 non-history courses.
Anyone who meets the above requirements and wishes to join the
History Association may do so by
leaving a note in Box 1053, New
North Hall.

Support
Winter Sport s

Dr. Andruss reported, however , pressions he had held prior to the
that intensive efforts have already trip.
been started to rebuild and restore
In the same vein, Dr. Andruss
the famous city of art.
commented that the image of the
In addition to visiting other Ital- United States could be improved if
ian cities, the Andrusses traveled Americans would act abroad as
in France and Switzerland. While they do at home, instead of doing
in France they stopped at the Uni- things they would never consider
versity of Dijon, where BSC stu- doing at home.
dents of French study during the
A better understanding between
summer abroad programs.
nations could also be encouraged
Visiting in England, the last stop by bringing more foreign students
before returning to the United to this country to gain first hand
States, Dr. and Mrs. Andruss visited knowledge of conditions as they
Oxford, where Dr. Andruss had really exist, said the president.
In addition, Dr. Andruss pointed
done some instructing during the
out
that one of the maj or benefits
war. Dr. Andruss remarked that
o
f
trav
el to anot h er country is a
Oxford Is no longer a university
better
understanding
and apprecitown. With industrialization has
ation of one's own country.
come some of the worst traffic and
Of greatest Importance, observed
parking problems of any city he tho president, Is tho emphasis behas visited, said -Dr. Andruss.
ing pkcod upon education around
Happy to be back home in the education as tho answer to the
United States, Dr. Andruss said , the world. Everyone Is looking to
that the trip had helped to whittle world's problems and as a means
away at generalizations and Im- of achieving poaco,

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The BSC , basketball team of
Coach Earl Vbs8, coasted to a 79-66
win over West Chester in a league
contest held in centennial Gymnasium.
I
• After a slow start the Huskies,
without the services of Mike Morrow; picked up the pace and carried a 37-31 lead into the dressing
room at half time.
Second Half Surge
In the second half it was all BSC
as the Huskies picked up the pace
to win th eir second victory of the
season over the Rams.
High for BSC was Rico Fertig
who led all scores with 15 points.
Jack Carney was next with 17, Bob
Matvza added 14, Palmer Toto had
10, Jim Dulaney scored 7, John
Gara totaled 5, and Joe Alansky 4.
Win Over Kutztown
In an earlier game BSC handed
Kutztown a 64-49 loss as the Golden
Bears tried to play ball control to
pull out a victory. At the half apparently the strategy was working
as the Huskies could carry only a
21-20 lead into the locker room.
Strong rebounding and a faster
pace killed the KSC stall and BSC
rolled to an easy win over hopeless
Kutztown ,
Jim Dulaney was high for BSC
with, 19, Rico Fertig added 18 and
Palmer Toto scored 11.

Spring A rts

(Continued from page I )

All Seasons, Desire Under the

Elms, Confidential Clerk (in which

he had the leading role) and Anthony and Cleopatra.
Modern Dancing
Jean Erdman is a choreographer
and modern dancer, who performed
several years as a soloist for the
Martha Graham Dance Company.
She left to form a company and
school of her own, which has
brought her international recognition. In recent seasons she has
adapted, choreographed, directed,
and performed in The Coach With
Six Insides, a prize-winning show
that toured colleges and universities for three years. This winter she
did the choreography for Yerms,
presented at the Lincoln Center in
New York. She is now head of the
Dance Theatre at New York University.
Pianist
Soulima Stravinsky is a concert

,

1
; »«§
Waynesburg
Over
Win 18-12 Victory
f

ri

Where Dad Took His Girl

(PR Photograph)

Torn Lemon (r.) presents Tom Vargo with Redman Memorial Trophy.

Tom Vargo Awarded Redman Trophy As
Outstandin g Senior Athlete of 1965-66

At the January graduation ceremonies Tom Vargo was awarded
the annual Redman Memorial Trophy given to the outstanding Senior athlete at BSC. Tom was awarded the trophy for the 1966 season
but the presentation was delayed
until his graduation.
A graduate of Danville High
School where he lettered in wrestling and football, Tom was awarded the Redman Trophy for his participation in the same sports at
BSC. As a freshman Tom was a
member of the football and wrestling teams winning his letter in
wrestling. In addition he took a
third place in the PSCAC wrestling
tournament and a fifth in the
NAIA's. As a sophomore he didn't
play football but repeated as a letterman in wrestling and took a second place at the state meet.

State Champion
In his Junior year, again concentrating on wrestling, Tom won his
third letter, claimed a third place
at the NAIA tournament, and was
PSCAC champion in his weight
class.
He repeated as a state champ in
his senior year while picking up
letters in wrestling as well as football, a sport he hadn't participated
in since his freshman year.
Coach Houk Comments
In commenting on his outstanding athlete, Coach Houk said, "Tom
is one of the most dependable boys
I've ever coached." He added that
Tom was a team leader and was
respected by all his fellow athletes.
Currently Tom is teaching at
Mechanicsburg High School where
he is also serving as a wrestling
coach.

pianist, w h ose concert engagements
have covered most European counties, South America, and the United
States. Born in Lausanne, Switzerland and the son of the great composer Igor Stravinsky, h e came to
this country in 1948 and has ap-

peared with maj or orchestras and
given numerous recitals h ere and
in Canada.
In addition there will be four outstanding painters from Pennsylvania State University and Lock
Haven and Lycoming colleges, who

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For the first time in the history the short end ,of a 7-6 score as the - vy \W
^
is ranked ' f I t s$f §
of dual wrestling meets between ESSC Aw showed why he¦^
M^
\^ivp \pM^^
the two schools, East Stroudsburg :¦ -fifth in the nation.;- ; ; . -¦¦ ~>
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Wins 12-2 .y -. k:;#- -] <^:^M$$lJ i
was able to claim a victory over the 1. Dave Grady
'
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BSC Huskies. Winning seven of the ¦¦ IIn' the 167v lby 'cla^
>
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eleven contests ESSC pulled out a all but pinned Dave &mbf- toi'g^;9;;7,;' '^-f;>v|;;/^
¦ ing a l£-2 win for BSC / ¦;;, . j / - f r . '^ii . y: \&$tf §
23-14 win with victories in the' final
¦ ¦ ¦• ' ¦' -¦¦ •' ' : : ' v ' '
At 177 lb Gary Cook pinned
/
;$
three matches.
'",}
'
of
the
1:05
Frank Neiswander at
Pin For Stevens
.
In the 115 lb. clais Grant Stevens third as the ESSC star continued in
ways.
winning
his
as
Huskies
the
for
drew first blood
i
ESSC won again at 191 lb. as Jerhe pinned Frank Coco of ESSC with
over
Lou
decision
ry Reed won a 9-3
1:25 left in the third period.
At 123 ib. ESSC's Jan Dutt kept Centrella.
ESSC also controlled the HW
his undef eated record intact as h e
class
as Roy Miller shut out Bill
sophocoasted to a 13-6 win over
'
Moul 6-0.
more Curt Grabfelder.
In the freshman match BSC
Ron Russo almost claimed a win
for BSC at 130 lb., but after bring- scored a 22-17 victory to salvage a
ing the score to 3-3 against Ned partial victory for the Huskies.
An 3S-12 victory over the GrapBushong, lost 4-3 on a stalling viola]?
plers of Waynesburg was eked out
, tion late in the match.
! In the 137 lb. class ESSC's Jim
Saturday night by a hard pressed
Husky wrestling squad.
Purdy won 3-0 over Jim Ross.
Trailing 6-0, the Huskies had to
Sutter Wins Easily
Barry Sutter had little trouble as fight their way through four decihe gained a 8-0 win over Warrior sions and three draws in stopping
Gerald McDonald in the 145 lb. the Yellow Jacket bid for victory.
At 123 pounds Grant Stevens
class.
At 152 lb., Steve Peters outpoint- came out on the short side of a 4-1
ed ESSC's Paul Hossler 10-4 for a decision with Adamson. Grant's escape was his only score against the
Husky win.
Joe Gerst met Chet Dalgewicz in excellent Yellow Jacket veteran
the 160 lb. class and came out on who took second place in last year'e
' '
NAIA's.
will hold an exhibition of their Himes' First Match
paintings and participate in panel
Wayne Himes, wrestling for the
and group discussions.
first time this year, was quite imBloomsburg State College's own pressive although losing 2-1 to Nacontribution to the Festival will be gy. Riding time was the deciding
a dramatic production of a play by factor in giving the well-seasoned
Moliere (based on a translation by 130-pounder the decision!
the poet Richard Wilbur) and a perRon Russo and Waynesburg's Tinformance by the BSC Concert Choir del matched total in a 1-1 draw. An
of Honeggen's "King David," which escape by both matmen were th e
will climax the Festival on Sunday only tallies in the well-fought deadaf ternoon, April 30. lock.
Two well-known and critically Sutter Wins
acclaimed foreign films—No Exit
Barry Sutter at '145 pounds broke
(French) and Don Quixote (Rus- the pattern of close matches in
sian) will also be shown during the routing Remaley by the score of
. > .Q
Festival.
16-3. Three predicaments and a
A specific schedule stating the near fall helped put Sutter in the
dates and times of the Festival victory circle.
events at the College from April
Steve Peters found the 152-pound
20-30 will be announced at a later class to his liking as he decisioned
date. As always Bloomsburg State Kovacek 5-4 to put BSC ahead 8-5.
|
College welcomes the general pubJoe Gerst , failing to score in the
lic to its Spring Arts Festival. There first two periods of his match, came
';
is no admission charge, and all through in the final period to regevents will be held in Carver Hall.
ister a 5-1 victory over Johnson.
,) ,
Grady Adds Three
, ",
With the team score reading 11. ;,*
HELP NEEDED
5, Dave Grady cushioned the Husky
t ;J
STUDENTS WISHING TO WORK AS
lead
on
a
10-2
decision
over
Hey.
WAITERS OR WAITRESSES IN THE
'
COLLEGE COMMONS, PLEASE CONThe one-sided victory was the
TACT:
last Husky win of the evening.
Dave Hibbard — Box 423
Both Frank Neisw inder at 177
Jim Wi nd* — Box 558
pounds and Heavyweight Bill Moiil
.:
drew w ith their opponents, 1-1 and
;
3-3 respectively.
1
SPINET PIANO BARGAIN

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M A R O O N & GOLD
Vol. XIV

FRIDAY , FEBRUARY 10, 1967

,

Reporters: Mary Lou Cavallini , Richard
I'lartman , J im Rupert , Bill Large , Walt
Cox, Mary Ann Kaminski , Dawn Wagner ,
Terry Carver , Tom James .
,
Feature Staff: Toni Matulis, Beverly Donchez , Bonnie Brobst, Barb Welllver, Larry
Philli ps, Sylvia Var go, Gar y Bloom , Bill
Large.

*

U
Ken GAnctr :
±mT°
fin
SSSrShJ
ff
Don Bcaulieu , King Perry.
Copy Staff: Richard Hartman (Asst. Ed.K
Ma ry Lou Cav allini , Carl Nauroth , Vicki
Mikell , Kathy Bowen.

—

Photography Staff : J err y . McBride , ' Dale
Carmody, Allen Marrella , Carl G or don
,
> ¦'
Len Pawlowski.
Typing Staff 1 : Eileen Gulnac . Sherie Yeingst,
Walt Cox, J anine Brunner , Carol Bednarek , Linda LaFav er , Dixie Brind el, Verdun
Th omas, J ane Schocucrbergcr.
'

C**> Elainc *"*»»' ^ancy Sl^on.

Circulation Staff: J ohn Falatovich , Denny
Bryn e, Paul Walters , Rich Hartxnan .
Ar t Staff : Dave Gerhard.

—

Senior Advisory Board
Willi am Howclls , Alice Chapman , Alana Matter , George Yacina
The Maroon and Gold is published Weekly by the students of Blobmsburg State College,
Bloomsburg, Pa. The paper k a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and
the Collegiate Press Service. All opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers
including letters-to-the-editor are not necessarily those of this publication but those of
the individuals.

Let 's Get This Straight

Let's get this straight!
Opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers do not represent the opinion of the newspaper as a whole. 'Stands taken by the
Maroon and Gold are expressed only in editorials written by the editor,
after consultation with members of the editorial board.
We reiterate this point after hearing that the newspaper "came out
for open women's dormitories" in the last edition. We merely reported
the proposal made before council, just as we report the obj ections to the
proposal in this edition. In neither case did the newspaper take a stand,
either pro or con.
If a stand had been taken, it would have been done in this space, and
not on another part of the feature page.
Secondly, this newspaper is not the platform for one or two individuals. We have repeated time and again that contributions in the form of
letters or articles are welcomed from all sources. We ask only that they
be in "good taste."
Because over 3100 students choose not to take advantage of this opportunity we cannot deny the right of expression to the several who do
contribute their thoughts.
The same name or names appear frequently because there are no
other contributors from whom to choose.
In the recent dorm controversy, for example, two persons took the
time and energy to express their opinions in the form of letters-to-theeditor. The rest of the students and faculty expressed themselves, if at
all, through the release of "hot air."
Let's convert a little of this "hot air" into some worthwhile and
thoughtful written expression.

.

_

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m . . 7 A^J ^':. ' 'v»y4W^Jffl 1tfu

rnvt- f f i n

...LmERSIO MiEDffi iWS IWii
Tfvffm

^

Mr. Slack wants the dorms open
so that male and female' may> be
alone in a secure, safe place, may *
"To advocate open dormitories , fbr
discuss things in a personal man- , ' * who 'do ' not agrpe With' p^iftaMtal
Bloomsburg S\ate College is not to adner. I ask you: How can anyone feel » ; itii'aip!tai;)>«
t
\ yoeate Ithat/testrictions are, not necessecure, safe, and personable with ' when men andiwp^^
sary in the college scheme. It does, ad- the door open arid thrde-hundred not be*^arpun^eacfrlother--*t. any
vocate, however, that some restrictions
women running around? It's impo's -;! time of; the day.? Main's: gregarious
are useless, and , that some restrictions
sible.
nature doesn't always extend to1 the
are ' an unjustif iable invasion 6f the
I do not think that ". . . the ob- opposite sex at a certain time each
personal righ ts' of students. Trying to j ective of dormitory and other re- day. I can just about picture one
prevent students , throug h the use of
strictions upon college students has ¦ of our young co-eds in bathrobe,
dormitory restriction s, from practicing
been to prevent pre-marital rela- rollers}iand no { make-up, peeking
< what they have decided are their sex- tions." Rather they have been to out of her door to check for men
ual standards is both a useless attempt
provide the necessary personal pri- before making her daring dash to
and an unjustif iable invasion of the vacy needed to pursue a higher ed- the bathroom.
personal righ ts of the students. "
Every person that assumes preucation. I .do not think that today's
Sex. There it is, openly, blatantly educators and administrators are so marital sex as a right is also taking
being discussed by a student with shallow-minded and unintelligent on one helluva responsibility. I
no apprehensions of administrative that they actually think dormitory doubt very much whether college
censorship. Mr. Slack has blasted restrictions prevent pre-marital sex. council or our administration would
open a gap in the conservative tone
Perhaps Mr. Slack should re-ad- care to have these added to their
at Bloomsburg. Unfortunately, Mr. just his most able crusader instinct burden. Perhaps Mr. Slack would
Slack fell in that gap before he and concern himself with topics of have done better to have used that
a more constructive nature. Sex is old familiar saying, "there's a time
even got properly started.
As for his premise for an open- the perennial favorite of the collegi- and place for everything," than to
door policy in women's dorms, he ate-freedoms group, especially now have loaded his proposal with Harmaintainsthat the restrictions now that the United States is revolting ris and Calderone.
imposed are violations of our per- against her puritanistic foundations.
Our college dormitories are regusonal — and sexual — rights. As a As in the case of all revolutions, lated for the benefit of everyone,
result he seems to infer that the the pendulum swings far to the not restricted to th2 dismay of a
only reason dorms are closed is to other side before it comes to settle few. There are a hundred reasons
prohibit sexual relations. He -would peacefully in the middle.
why a girl would not want guys
have us believe that the adminisSex is sex. It was, it is, and it parading down her hall, and only a
trators are unj ustifiably invading most certainly will continue to be. few why she would. Personally, I
our personal rights by restricting The verb is ambigious, the subj ect would find a better place than a
what we have decided are our sex- is not. No matter how much you college dormitory. When it gets
ual standards.
play it up, or play it down, most of right down to it, open, door preus
are aware of its presence. We marital sex is ridiculous; and, that's
My own standards have been set
for some time, and they are with don't need to be told that restric- the entire argument for this policy!
One point that this proposal did
the "New Morality" mainstreams of tions on our sexual rights are inthought; Le. pre-marital relations, vading our privacy. We don't need bring out however, and that is the
sexual freedoms, etc. ad infinitum, to be told fof this reason—What is need for sex education. There are
ad nauseum. But, it has never oc- more personal and intimately priv- certain college policy critics who
could certainly benefit from it To
curred to me that because I can't ate than those rights themselves?
Yours sincerely,
quote a non-famous BSC student,
go upstairs in East Hall, the adminLarry E. Remley
"there's something silly in Bloomsistration was restricting me from
burg."
sexual relations. There are no signs
Being an advocate of pre-marital
Keith Schuyler, Jr.
outside the women's dorms desex,
it
is
with
difficulty
that
I
comnouncing sex or proclaiming, "No
Men Allowed—Co-Habitation is Un- ment on the recent proposal for
'DOUBLE-CHILLER'- SUCCESS
"open women's dormitories." The
desirable."
The brothers of Beta Sigma
What has occurred to me are the idea may seem plausible, but the
Delta wish to thank everyone in
personal rights to privacy of both argument for it is absurd. There are
the college community who
men and women; and that the closed several points that have been
helped m a k e our "Double
grossly overlooked.
dorms insure this privacy for all.
Chiller" the most successful
fund-raising proj ect in the history of BSC. We look forward to
serving you again.
Dear Sir:
*
'
Re: Lyle Slack's proposal for open
dormitories.

No. 16,

Editor — DOUG HIPPENSTIEL
.
I Business* Editor — RONALD J ACKSON
Dir ector o/ Pu &Hcafiort *—CLAUDETTE 'STEVENS
Comu/ten/—RICHARD SAVAGE
¦ : Managing Editor: Scott Clarke
^>or (x Editor: Paul 'Allen ;
jtoti toni Editor: Lyle Slack
Advertising Editor: Mary Lou Cavallini /
: Copy Editor: Sharon Avery
,
Typing Coordinators: Kay Kisenwether , Ka:
thy Elliot.
Circulati on Edit or: Kenneth Browh
! i
Featur e Edi tor: , Richie Benyo
•
Art Editor 1: Edward Rhoadei

. V.

'

,
'

'

Open Dormitories: The Other Side of the Coin...

A proposal for open women's patently obvious the fact that a law
dormitories was rej ected by College is being broken.
Council by a unanimous vote on
" M a ny universities, including
January 9. This fact, along with a some respected women's colleges,
complete text of Lyle Slack's pro- have liberalized their dormitory
posal were reported in the last edi- regulations in recent years, perhaps
tion of this newspaper.
unaware that they are giving tacit
In the following account the argu- consent to the mutual enj oyment of
ments against the proposal are re- the hospitality of a bed.
lated.
"This is a generosity above and
beyond
that given or approved by
Dean
of
StuRiegel,
Dr. Paul S.
parents
as well as by the law
most
dents, made a statement , parts of
which were based upon a book by of the land. Such permissiveness
Graham B. Blaine Jr., Chief of Psy- seems to put an unhealthy degree
chiatry, Harvard University Health of pressure on that segment of the
student population looking for help
Services:
"Parents as well as authorities in in controlling their physical imschools and colleges should not be pulses, as well as on that other
ahead of the times in their atti- group of students who are not ready
tudes toward sexual morality . . . to meet this kind of challenge . . .
"In coeducational colleges that
"Colleges often unwittingly con- have given their students free acdone or encourage sexual behavior cess to bedrooms, th e students
in their students which is far in ad- themselves have asked that restricvance of the cultural and family tions be imposed . They have sensed
mores of the movement . . .
a pressure to engage In a type of
"When the authorities at their sexual activity which felt Inapprocollege liberalized their dormitory priate to them . . .
rules , they did not do so in expecta"Colleges should be careful not
tion that the bedrooms would be- to push their students ahead of what
come love nests. The students re- is normal by present-day cultural
questing the changes were asking and family standards, but instead
that they be trusted to behave in a should take a clear and firm stand
circumspect fashion. Perh aps the in the middle of the continuum.
leaders who persuaded the adminis- Their responsibility in loco pareiitls
trations to change their policies did and their humanitarian feeling for
intend only to share study dates and their students leave them no other
engage in intellectual discussions choice."
with thejr girls in the living rooms
Dr. Riegel concluded with reiterof the su ites , but it seems iron ic ation of remarks made in the Dethat a college dormitory should be cember 2 Issue of this newspaper:
, the only place where unmarried
"The proposal that 'dormitories
couples can legally share a bed- and downtown housing be opened
room.
to both sexes for specified hours on
"No hotel , motel or club and few each weekend' has alr eady been disprivate homes would allow this. It cussed by members of the student
is easy to register at a motel with personnel staff. My personal recoma girl who is not one's wife, but this mendat ion that tills not be Instiinvolves usin g a false name, making tuted as a policy stems from several

factors, oiie of which is that I am dormitories would be an invasion of
old-fashioned enough to think that privacy.
one's bedroom is not the proper
These were the maj or arguments
place to entertain one's peers of the which contributed to the negative
opposite sex.
result of the informal poll of coun"Perhaps this is conventional and cil.
— Dean Paul Riegel
Few Freshmen and
conservative morality, and perhaps
Sop homores
it smacks of too-great concern for
In
a
recent
issue
of
a
New
appearances, but there it is.
have responded to
Jersey daily Miss Carol Rhodes,
"I am well aware of the innoa January graduate, was feaour desperate call for
cence of such visitation when doors
capacity as a stutured
in
her
are open—but who will investigate
students to fill positions
dent teacher last semester in
to determine whether the doors
Borough
High
Bristol
School.
which aren't open should be?
on the newspa per staff.
The article was most highly
"Perhaps s u c h investigation
complimentary of Miss Rhodes'
The news paper will
would be a popular j ob, and we
dwelling
skill
as
a
student,
par.
would have long lines of student
di e in 1968
ticularly on her ability to make
volunteers willing to take such rea class in English enthralling to
without a response.
sponsibility—initially. Then, when
her
students, due, no doubt, to
the going got a bit rough, the staff
You Can Count On it I
her visit to England last sumwould be expected to take over, and
mer.
we would again be the ones who
snoop around to enforce the rules!"
"[The proposal] appears [to be]
a plea to give students the freedoms
which they will Inherit after graduation. This we are willing to do—
but not when these freedoms involve violations of moral principles,
common cultura l values , an d laws
of the land,
the
"We hope, through the intellecWhen
tual experience of college, to give
Blood¦M^Bto ^r^Bl
students time to consider the full
mora l impli cat ions of var ious f orms
of behavior; we do not hope to pro^friSmobile visits B8C
H
H
P^H
&l
vide a la borator y sett ing wh ere
r
:
practical experiments on the alterI ill1''*s k|| * ' '
^^^^^
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l
J
W
XUIilH
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nat ives may be carried out."
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In addit ion, to remarks by Dr.
Riegel and other administrators ,
stron g opposition came from resident women members of council .
that he has blood
i^^^^ HI)^
^
^
^ k
The sexual aspect of the prop osal
was not the chief consideration in
the ir objections, Rather , the women
obj ected on the grounds that open

Still No Response !

This is my brother...

Armed

BBHHMw|||Bw He is in the

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Forces.

Hi?! ^Br , * w 4l on . March 16 ¦

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m Vm 8°!n8 to se€
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NEXT EDITION : FEB. 17 , 1967

(APO)
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