¦

A portion of the overflow crowd.

'Bye The Way' - BSC Student Venture
Makes Successful Weekend Debut
by Richie Benyo

Bye The Way . ?. have you
taken time to sit down and
chew the fat at the Coffee
House yet?

House Wanning
It seems like what could be called
a record crowd (if there were any
existing records to break) converged on the basement of the Presbyterian Church at the corners of
Fourth and Market streets last Saturday and Sunday nights for the
grand opening of BSC's newest social and cultural addition. In fact ,
for a while it looked like a Macy 's
bargain basement sale, with a constant hum of conversation interspersed with waiters taking orders
for various formulas of coffee and
tea and student performances on
the stage that stood out in some degree of contrast to the subdued
candlelight of the tables.

The entertainment ranged from
poetry reading to folk- singing,
while the conversation only started
there, ranging far and wide and
back again. Although a little crowded, the shop still maintained a personality of its own which is a
much-needed break from the Husky
Lounge atmosphere.
House of Relief
Tomorrow evening the door of
"Bye The Way " again creaks open
to admit BSC students to a world
set just a little apart from the
everyday bustle. Once a student
has tried a weekly stopover at his
coffee house, he'll know where to
find the pill for what ails him.
People interested in offering
their services as waiters, entertainers, or just interested in throwing
the bull are always welcomed, Saturdays 8 to 12:30 p.m., and Sundays 8 to 11:30 p.m.

Chief Arab Researc h Assistant Discusses
Arab- Israeli Conflict at Past IRC Meeting

At one of the most emotional^
meetings of the International Relations Club "The Arab-Israeli Con-

First-come First-served

In anticipation of a full-house
for the Lock Haven-BSC wrestling match tonight, the policy
for ticket sales has been announced by Russell Houk, athletic director.
No Priority
The doors will open at 6 p.m.,
a half-hour prior to the start of
the freshman match. Admittance
will be on a first-come, firstserved basis with no priority for
members of the BSC community.
This policy, held by most other
state colleges, was passed by the
Athletic Committee and recommended by College Council.

flict" was discussed by Mahmoud elOkd ah , the chief research assistant
for the Arab States Delegations Office and editor of the j ournal, Arab
World, on February 9. The high
emotion was a result of the nature
of the topic itself and also the presence of interested local citizens who
comprised 509fc of the audience.
Historical Perspective
In his formal address, Mr. elOkdah chided the United States for
its immigration policy restricting
Jewish immigrants and the "Christian" nations for "creating " the
problem. Included in his historical
perspective of this problem was the
Balfour Declaration (the suggestion of British support for the establishment of a Jewish homeland),
and the creation of the Israeli State
in 1048.

In Up-Comin g April Prog ram

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Singing star, Diorine Warwick,
will headline Big Name
!
' Entertainment on April 7, according to action taken by College Council at its 9th regular
1 meetingon Monday evening in
the Alumni Room. This program has been accepted in
place of the larger Fairgrounds
program that was rejected for
lack of student support. (More
inf ormation on BNE will appear in next week's issue,)
; ,

SCA Off Campus
Council also decided to discontinue its support of the Student
Christian Association in compliance
with a directive of the Board of
State College Presidents, which requires religious groups to meet off
campus in conjunction with the Su-

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sepure" Mtoterature ; cdn^erning:.'.seix»:, ::,'

i !and a survey wjil beJtsLJtep.;\o gaiige, ,
The Bloomsburg Players received ;stiid)ent response to a series .olilee'f\ 1:
,,
the Council's approval of an alloca- hires on Isex education.;
¦ '
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, , j j f ;¦ •:; ;. ' , • ' . , . ,,. . ;
tion which would help to finance a ; • ; Ice Skating .;. .
1
play bill to be distributed, at ]thej , Mr. Buckinghamreported that the
Players' performances! In addition,' tennis courts will soon be flooded to
Alpha Psi Omega, the honorary!dra- provide ice skating for campus stumatic fraternity, was granted per- dents. The Constitution of Delta
mission to set up a refreshment Epsilon Beta, a provisional social
stand prior to plays outside Carver, sorority was approved. It was also
auditorium'; for fund-raising pur- brought to light that stealing in the
Commons and the possession of fireposes.
works
will result in severe penalDean Riegel Comments »
ties.
In further business, Dean Riegel
The next council meeting will be
noted that in the event of a capacity
held
on February 27 in the Alumni
crowd at Centennial Gymnasium,
Room.
admission will be based on a first
(The College Community is reminded that
come, first serve basis. In correlathe President of the College must >fve
f inal approval *o anything passed by Countion with the Sex Education Comcil-)
¦
Players. ' '

One Hundred Thirty Bloomsbu rg Students Make Dean's List

One hundred thirty BSC undergraduates achieved a semester average above 3.50 and a cumulative
average of 3.00 or better. Honored
on the Dean's List for the Fall Semester of the 1966-67 college year
according to Dr. John A. Hoch, are
thes© BSC students:
Robert Adamshick, Eileen Albertson, Nancy Ailing, Alan Bartlett,
Carol Beaver, Alan Beily, Linda .
Bell, Verda Belles, Sharon Bergeron, Linda Berry;
Nancy Bricker,Barbara A. Brown,
Gail Bruch, Margaret Burns, Adrian
Callender, Linda Campbell, Ruth
Campbell, Edward Garl, Thomas
Chase, Alice Cobb;

Leo Curran, Diane Dawson,Judith
Defant, Dianne DeFrancisco, Patricia Derr, Mrs. Mary Devore, Rebecca Ehret, Anna Emiliani, Larry Endy, David Feather;
Eileen Fertig, Thomas Florey,
Norman Foster, Thomas Fowles,
Carol Fraind, Douglas Freeby, Gary
Freed, Melanie Geiser, Paul Grochowsky, John Hamblin;
Allen Handwerk, Elwood Harding; Marian Harris, Julie Heisey,
Linda Lelerman, Warren Herman,
Charles Hestor,Robert Holly,James
Hoosty, Nickola Hoosty;
Donald Houck, Charles Hurley,
Ann Marie Hutz, Cheryl IUigasch,
Thomas James, Joanne Kapcia,

Frank Karwacki, Arlene Kipp, Ellen Kishbach, Carol Kopp;
Anna Krushinskie, Diana Kunkle,
John Kwasnaski, Gertrude Laidig,
Jill Leadbeater, Mary Leiby, Mrs.
Barbara Lemon, Mary Leventhal,
Patrick Lynch, Eileen McCaffery;
Richard McClellan, Anna MagilL
Nancy Makarewicz, Barbara Mann,
Barbara Masich, Carol Michael,
Melanchthon Mench, John Moyer,
Katherine Moyer, Helen Mullineaux; •
Carlann Nelson, Linda Oehler,
Mary Jane Osman, Janice Pacini,
Pamela Partel, Emmaj ane Pellen,
Dolores Politza, Thomas Powis, Bon(Continued on p age 2)

Harper and Roccograndi Anchor Roles
In Musical Comedy - '110 In the Shade'

"110 In The Shade," the musical
version of the Broadway hit, "The
Rainmaker," will be presented by
the Bloomsburg Players March 16,
17, and 18 at 8:15 in Carver Auditorium.
The musical is a song and dance
adaptation of a play by Richard
Nash about a roving rainmaker's
transformation of a prairie wallflower. The setting is a town in
the southwestern plains during a
drought, and the action centers
around the Curry family, a father,
his two sons, and his old-maidish
daughter, Lizzie.
The plot of "110 In the Shade" details the stages by which repressed

Lizzie is saved from spinsterhood
by Bill Starbuck, a glib fake who
calls himself a rainmaker.
"110" Stars
Sue Harper stars as Lizzie Curry
with Lynn Roccograndi portraying
Starbuck.
Howard Kearns will appear as H.
C. Curry, Lizzie's affectionate father, Steve Collins as Noah and Pete
Wilde as Jimmy, her brothers, and
Ralph Miller as File the roped-in
sheriff.
Taking supporting roles are Iva
Klingaman as Snookie Updegraff ,
Larry Remley as Toby, Tim Shannon as Mr. Curtis, and Sherle
Yeingst as Belinda.
(Continued on pag$ 2)
Members of Chorus
Members of the chorus include:
Sheryll Ebeler, Karla Kllnoff , Gail
Bower, Peggy Walters, Bonnie Nicholas, Sherle Yeingst, Joanne Polega ,
candidates and class presidential Candidates Choice
< Judith Mulzet, Maggie Lawson, Gail
The choice of whether to take ad- Kramer, Shirley McHenry, Linda
candidates—two (2) inches; other
(1)
inch.
vantage of the space allotted is the Cressman and Carole DeWald.
class candidates—one
A final wrap-up will be presented candidate's. He may use part, all, or
Also in the chorus are Ruth Campin the March 17 edition with elec- none of the space allowed.
bell, Jan Felmster, Lenore Tibbett,
tions following on March 20 and 21.
All copy must be received by the Patricia Shoemaker, Georgene RickIndividual pictures of the CGA pres- Sunday evening preceding the Fri- ards, Bob Marquette, Bill Kerstefcidential candidates and the vice- day publication. The space is non- ter , David Chmarney, James Rlggs,
presidential candidates are tenta- accumulative; it must be used ac- Dick Wilburn, Brian
McLernan,
tively planned In addition to group cording to the schedules above or Russ Walsh, Larry Remley,
Don
pictures of the remaining candi- not at all.
Helwlg, R uss Henne, Harry Berkdates. Times for these photographs Chart in M&G Office
helser, Bruce Hopkins, Jim Gavltt,
will be announced at a later date.
A chart will be maintained In the Tom Curtis, Gordie Dodson, James
Space will be allotted to the can- M&G office, which will indicate Walter and Tom Kearns.
didate according to the following' which candidates have submitted Choreography
schedule in the March 17 edition: Information and when It Is submitThe choreography for 10 In the
CGA presidential candidates — fif- ted, In order that opponents may be Shade" is being done by"1
Peggy Pe»
teen (15) inches; CGA vlce-presl. aware of each other's use of th e
troskl
with
Connie
Fenner,
dential candidates — flve-slx (5-6) press. The chart will be open to pub- Kllnoff , Carole Murphy, PeggyKarla
Walinches; other CGA candidates and lic Inspection during school hours..
, Maggie Lawson, and Carole
ters
¦' • ¦ ¦'
class presidential candidates '— two Questions '
(2) Inches; other classcandidates— . Candidates having questions may DeWald cast as dancers.
The stage manager for this proone (1) inch,
address them to the Maroon & Gold, duction Is Barbara Klner and James
This space may be used to set Box 58.
Yohey Is serving as production coforth platforms in the former two
In measuring the length of an ordinator. Ralph Miller is the
musclasses and for biographical mater- article, one Inch equals 3% typedirector
with
ical
Anne
Voight,
Bill
ial In the latter two cases.
written lines of 68 characters,
(Continuid on pagt 2)

An Open Letter To All Candidates

The Maroon and Gold will attempt to give complete campaign
coverage of the 1967 CGA and class
elections. In order to do this, the
editorial board has decided the following schedule.
In the February 24 issue the candidates filing petitions as of February 20 will be announced.
March 3
A complete list of all candidates
for the primary election will be reported in the March 3 edition. A
picture of the candidates for CGA
president will be included. In addition, each CGA presidential candidate will be allotted eight (8) inches
in which to make an initial plea to
the voters.
March 10
Space will be provided for all candidates to express themselves in the
March 10 Issue according to the following schedule: CGA presidential
candidate—ten (10) inches; CGA
vice-presidential candidates—three
to four (3*4) inches; other, CGA

Two now appointments wore
mode to the social dean staff recently. Mrs. Frances Lawson was
appointed to assist Dean Jackson
and will bo in char ge of all offcampus women. Mr. Richard Wett stono was named to assist Dean
Hunslngor and will maintain a parallel position to that of Mrs. Lawson, as he will bo In charge of ;oll
off-campus men.
<. '

~\- .****mwm&j < ;c£::y^' : '. ¦

Photos by McBriob

A program explaining the various phases of data processing was presented at a recent meeting of Pi Omega Pi, National Business Society.
Frank J. Hannon, representing the Electronic Computer Programming
Institute of Scranton-Wilkes-Barre, Inc., showed a movie and spoke to
the group.
Mr. Hannon, a graduate of Temple University, mentioned that the
ECPI accepts those students who have graduated from high school in
either the commercial or academic program or adults interested in retraining.
e

Elections

Petitions for prospective candidates for College Council and
class officers will be available in
the CGA office until Thursday,
Feb. 23r These petitions must be
returned to Greg Schirm, Box
448, Waller Hall, by 4 p.m. on
the above date.
Candidates must have a 2:0
cumulative average and a 2.3
previous semester.
There will be a meeting of all
candidates on Friday, February
24, at 4 p.m. in the Alumni Room.

English Tutoring

Students desiring help in English subj ects are urged to take
advantage of the Sigma Tau Delta tutoring service. To obtain a
list of volunteer tutors, students
should contact the chapter secretary, Nancy Schlosser, at Box
1315. There is no charge for this
service.

Dean's List

(Continued from page 1)

nie Prowant, Jean Pupshock;
Galen Quick, Walter Rausch, Jane
Reed, Robert Reese, Suzanne Reiff,
Kathy Reimard, Carol Rhoades, Leslie Rohrbach, Ross Scarantino, Nancy Scheitauer;
Darlene Schleig, Reinhold Schulz,
Patricia Shoemaker, Eileen Sholder,
William Shope, Cecilia Silvers, Dolores Slavik, David Smith, Twila
Stanun, Robert Stoudt;
Laura Strine, Marie Stutscavage,
Mrs. Dorothy Strouse, Gail Summers, Leatrice Sunaoka, Harold
Swigart, John Taylor, Leahetta TaySPINET PIANO BARGAIN
WANTED) Rtt pontibl * party to tafct
ovtr low mon thly paymmtt on a spln•I piano. Can bo soon locally. Writ *
Credi t Manager
P.O. Box 35, Cor
ttand , Ohio

IRC

(Continued from page 1)

Mr. el-Okdah contended that the
Israeli State was created without
the principle of self-determination.
The Arab population of over one
million was disregarded on this issue in an attempt by the West to
absolve themselves of the treatment
of their Jewish minorities.
Contemporary Problems
His final remarks centered upon
contemporary problems.He charged
Israel with ignoring the yearly UN
motions calling for the return of
the Arab refugees to Israel, restricting individual rights of the Arab
citizens such as the freedom of
movement, and attempting to upset
the security of its Arab neighbors
such as the Suez Crises. He asserted
his regrets that a people so terribly
treated as the Jews could attempt
to treat its own Arab minority in a
similar manner.
There followed a question-andanswer period during which Mr. elOkdah repeatedly requested the use
of obj ective sources such as the
American newspapers, rather than
biased (either Arab or Zionist)
sources. Mr. el-Okdah continued debate with the interested individuals
for approximately 45 minutes after
the formal close of the meeting.
This meeting was a second in a
series on the Arab-Israeli Conflict
sponsored by the International Relations Club. At the January meeting, Rabbi Burstein presented the
Israeli position on this problem.
lor, Sally Teats, and Charlote Toumey;
Madelon Visintainer, Gail Wagner,
Kathy Wallwork, Harriet Watts,
William Winch, Emma Woodruff ,
Frank Yartz, William Yergcr, Esther Zabitz and Robert Zalonis.
REA and DERICK
'Th e Stores of Service "
Compoundin g of protcrfp f/oni
/¦our moi f Important duly.

How, i wouldijj iihe < rank jiLyridoji
Johnson as President—great?, near
great?, average?, below average?,
poor? While it is too early to j udge
( and so it will be in 1985), I shall
explore possible future historical
interpretations on the subj ect >
, While most Americans would
agree that Johnson's domestic program is impressive (near great or
great) , Johnson's foreign policy
raises concern in many American
minds. Since foreign policy is of
such critical importance, Johnson's
rating will be determined largely
by his success or failure in international developments.
The American public is too obsessed with the Vietnamese conflict to adequately examine Johnson's foreign policy record. Of
greater importance to the impartial

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"110 In the Shade" is directed by
Mr. Robert D. Richey with Mr.
Michael J. McHale serving as Business Manager. Mr. James A. McCubbin is Technical Director and Mr.
William A. Acierno is Assistant
Technical Director.

SHUMAN 'S WORLD TRAVEL

LADIES KNIT SUITS, DRESSES, SLACKS,
MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS, SKI SWEATERS.

S & M OUTLET STORE
Ladies Wool Skirts
Men's Sweaters
Ladies Blouses
Men's Velour Shirts

and jj Bm ^^m ^msf mf ^ \
•jttei idealsYcdm^aifed with^ini^
l
tions (WMc^]aistorjt objecti ve'yiews;
of each other)*V.-.t W '> l .U '•'•'/ ¦vh 'i V
t It is true,that this trend.Vasbe^h I
gun bty President Kennedy-aftortile ,
CubanV'mi&i!le>crisis. I Even more . ,
!
true is the contention that Johnson i
many
of
the
dehad no control over
velopments leading to this friend- (
lier atmosphere. Yet these developments were expanded and encour-i
aged by the Johnson administration
and he therefore should receive partial credit for this development
All this adds up to the very real
possibility of ending the Cold War
during the Johnson administration.
If this results, undoubtedly Johnson
will be ranked as a great President.

their tour in March and April, according to Nelson Miller, director. '
A program is planned for the student body in early May as an outdoor concert.

The Harmonettes will provide the
With the start of the second semester, the Music Department has entertainment for the Reading Conbeen rapidly scheduling perform- ference at BSC, April 14.
The M&G Concert Band will be
ance dates for each of the organiza» tions—the Studio Band, the Men's visiting area high schools during
Glee Club, the Madrigal Singers,
the Concert Choir, and the M & G
Concert Band.
Studio Band
(Continued from page 1)
The Studio Band presented a vari- Kerstetter, Donald Messemer, Marety show last Friday at Berwick ion Siegel and Kathy Gerbert as acArea High School. According to the companists.
president of the group, Jim Worth,
other trips are being planned to the
Philadelphia and Harrisburg areas.
A program will alsc be presented
sometime this semester in Husky
Lounge.
Men's Glee Club
The Men's Glee Club "Pops" concert will be April 9; February 26 is
the Madrigal Singer's "Pops" Concert. The Glee Club will also tour
several area high schools on March
10. The group is looking for new
members and any man who likes to
sing is welcome to attend any Tuesday night rehearsal at 7 p.m. in
room 33, Science Hall.
Concert Choir
The BSC Concert Choir will visit
several area high schools on March
10, accompanied by the Men's Glee
Club. For the Spring Arts Festival
Photo by MgBride
the choir will present Honneger's
Sue Harper, Lynn Roccograndi
"King David,"which it will also perform May 9, at St. Mark's Lutheran
Extramurals
Church in Williamsport.
The following dates are for
, REPLACE LOCKS
Women's Extramural Basketball.
The public is invited to attend
Elton Hunsinger, Dean of Men,
all home events.
has announced that the Buildings
Feb.
18-Wilkes Coll. . 2 p.m.(H)
and Grounds Department is reFeb.
25-Misericordia
. 2 p.m.(A)
placing the locks on the first
Feb. 28-Susquehan'a . 4 p.m.(H)
floor of New North Hall.
Mar. 8-Bucknell ... 4 p.m.(H)

(Acreit from Tho Columbia Thoafro )

MAIN STREET , CATAWISSA

j udge of , history, wlU be, the under- >
current developments ( In Soviet ,
' 11. M >
American ; relations, i > i
It would i appear that SovietAmerican relations are at an alltime, high. The danger of a nucj ear .
war between the United States and ,
the Soviet Union is extremely remote today. Recent developments,
' such as Kosygin's speeches in Great
Britain, the consular agreement, the
treaty prohibiting nuclear weapops
in outer space, China's outblasts at
the USSR , and Johnson's "building
bridges to the East" program tend
to demonstrate this point.
w
Much of the pathological thinking
in politics which Eric R. Fromme
discusses in his book May Man Prevail? seems to be disappearing from
the American (and Soviet) political
arena. Instead of differences, simi-

Musical Organizations Schedule Second Semester Activities

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Races Into Turmoil

y:; in recent weeks ' maj or upsets
KSye broken'the PSGAC wide open.
.y Centejinial Gym spilled over wuh3 tie)fen^i)w^-aM
In R^ti y^ars BSC! anil Lock Haven j
partisanfansiwhio "saw Ihe Huskies : Cn'eyney^w«(sf%iste^d;^an|i^uiiltoie;';:';.' $
have dbhuria'ted the wrestling pic- , The BSC Huskies appeared to use threat against all opposition.
gd laowri in 1 defeat to the* Wolves of to hii froihithe outside. 'iTAe acloir!;])
:
iliie
Loss
for,
Ross
Suffers
ture w)tiile Cheyney!wias;building a Shippensburg as a warm-up
CbieVney,52-38. ' ' :., .- .^: ./^ •' -\, , \' ' ' ^ny i remaJiied'fa^l :a1ad.;:' aggre
(
;
only
othi
refutation
suffered
the
bi^^t^
j ; Both teams had a definite plan of mid-way ' throu^ 'the'^ecM- half,;' ' : ' :
* their big match with Lock Haven by* ! Jimmy Ross
¦ pnKthe
1 ; basketball court; '>
1
M routing the Red Raiders 31-6.
er Husky defeat fin losing to his i I . attack. The Huskies Started 1 from Biboitnsburg then startedL :to¦ j^ay- ;k' ;
Grant Stevens, BSC's skillful115 i Shippensburg rival Q-2 in the 152 the opening j ump by playing a *sl6wfj) deliberate gameof ba^ttj allwhifili. ! '
Cheyney Upset
and deliberate type of ba^ketbalL It 1;:drG# (qhey^ey1 but and "freed ^ the
Undoubtedly the most surprising pounder, tested his moves on Lust . pound class,
pounds
Joe
Gerst
defeated
At 160
turn of events was.Mansfield's 63-62 and succeeded in registering a 7-2
was apparent1 that BSC knew^ what ' paries for hard driving shotsi • I i'
finest
wresi
Shippensburg's
one
of
decision.
The great all-around shooting^ rethey were' up against, aiid they felt
victory over Cheyney. The MounAt 123 pounds Waiters of Ship- tiers when he outpointed Greeves that ball control was an absolute bounding, and hustle of the Husky
taineers, formal national contend: '
necessity to beat nationally ranked squad; was too much for the Chey-'
ers, turned the conference into pensburg ruined Wayne Hime's bid 8-2.
once
again
showed
his
Grady
single
Dave
for
his
first
varsity
victory.
A
Cheyney. Palmer Toto did an excel- ney five. Arid in the final minutes of
an unexpected three way race bedecisdoning
in
Huskies
value
to
the
point
kept
Husky
from
achievthe
tween Cheyney (7-1), MansEeld (6lent j ob of pulling out the defense the game, Cheyney had to play with
ing his goal in a tough 6-5 loss.
Whitesell in a fine 167 pound per- in order to free another Husky for only four men.
2), and Millersville (7-2).
formance.
Grabfeiter Wins
a clear shot. However, neither team Fall To ESSC
In the court scoring race Roger
Curt Grabfeiter, tied 5-5 with
pound
classes
The
177
and
191
got
many chances for shots, as the
Capitalizing on the deadly shootRasper of Millersville continues to Hale, scored a late predicament to
Bloomsburg first half ended with Cheyney ahead, ing of John Grobenly, East Stroudsby
highlighted
were
lead all conference scorers with 24.8 gain an 8-5 decision over his oppins, Frank Neiswender recorded a 20-16.
burg upset the Husky netmen 88per game followed by Clarion's Lar- ponent.
fall
in 1:34 of the first period over Cheyney s Plan
82 in a game played in Centennial
ry Kubovchids with 24 points per
'
followed
Jones
then
Vete.
Dave
Ron
Russo
continued
to
show
his
game, Pete Chambers of West ChesCheyney 's plan was simple and Gym. Earlier in the season BSC eas- *
the
in
2:58
of
result
with
the
same
strength
in
the
137
pound
class
in
ter with 23.9, and John Cresswell of
basic—to control the boards and al- , ily beat ESSC on their own court.
Early Lead
Kutztownwith 23.6. Following what scoring still another impressive second period over Wayne.
Bill Moul ended the Husky visit low Dave Kennard to shoot from
Opening up an early lead on the
seems to be a pattern, this race too Husky decision.
by beating Smith the outside. Cheyney impressed the outside shooting ESSC easily connote
on
a
sweet
Steve
Peters
decisioned
Burnett
seems to be up for grabs.
fans from the opening warm-up as
the sluggish Huskies who
In wrestling competition East 6-1 proving he is still a strong 5-0.
they almost ripped down the back-- trolled
* obviously having a bad night
were
Stroudsburg proved the spoiler,
board while they waited for the
beating BSC for the first time in
Huskies to appear for their begin- At the half the Warriors went into
history, 23-14. Lock Haven, ranked
ning warm-ups. The height advan- the dressing room with a 4840 lead.
As the second half opened it was
8th in the nation, also fell to the
tage was a little too much for the
still
ESSC's game as they pulled out
Warriors, losing 23-12. The loss endHuskies to overcome, as Hal Bookto
a
twelve point lead at one point.
ed a 17-meet winning streak for
er, Emory Mims, and Tom WashingNAIA champion Lock Haven.
The BSC Husky basketball team led by sophomore Jim Du- ton of Cheyney teamed together to In the fourth quarter the Huskies
came to life and brought the score
laney
set the stage for Winter Weekend with a 75-68 victory "tap in" a total of 24 points.
WCSC Strong
to
79-78. The surge fell short, howFertig Leads BSC
Swimming remains stable with over Lock Haven.
The Bald Eagles, not considered to be a serious league threat , provided
ever,
and ESSC won 88-82 with a
Rick Fertig was high man for
West Chester as tough as ever. Both all the oppfcsition the Huskies could handle in an attempt to knock off
BSC with 5 field goals and 5 free strong finish.
Bloomsburg and LHSC have fallen
the
Huskies.
throws. Most of the other Huskies High Scorers
by the wayside losing some fine
High scorer for the Warriors was
At
the
Half
were unable to hit from the outside
swimmers due to academic and dispoint lead, but saw this or able to free themselves from the McDermatt with 25 followed by
At
the
half
BSC
rested
on
a
comfortable
10
cipline problems.
cushion drop to a 3 point lead at ©ne time. Getting back on pace, the
Grobenly who added 20 from the
Slippery Rock has yet to score a Huskies controlled the contest in the final quarter and coasted to another close defense of the Wolves.
With j ust 2:20 left in the game, outside.
win in pool competition but can victory and breaking a two game losing streak.
High scorers for BSC were Jack
the score was 44-37 in favor of
.. look to Tom Eidos and his three
High scorers for BSC were Jim Dulaney with 27, Jack Carney with 18, freeze the ball. BSC battled desper- Carney with 22 and Jim Dulaney
conference records with pride.
Rick Fertig with 15, and Palmer Toto with 11 counters.
ately but were unable to overcome with 20. Rico Fertig scored 14 while
Pups Win
Bob Matuza was good for 12.
the deficit.
Recreational Swimming
In the freshman frame the Husky Pups continued to roll-up high scores Freshman Win
The Freshmen game was no conwith
Mastepietro
High
man
for
BSC
was
Bill
beating
the
Eaglets
test
as the Husky pups rolled to a
The swimming pool will be op120-62.
The Husky pups looked like giant
21 counts.
en for recreational swimming at
killers as they defeated Cheyney by 122-77 win with the second team,
the following hours:
a score of 87-77. Although BSC was playingmuch of the game. High for
then
ond
and
third.
Bruce
Bendel
by
Scott
Clarke
Mon. thru Fri. - 8-9 a.m.
behind in the first minute of the the Frosh was Jeff Hock with 28.
place
for
the
Tuesday - 7:30-9:30 p.m.
On Wednesday night the Tank- took another first
ball game, they battled back to a
Wednesday - 8 a.m. - 1p.m.
men of BSC successfully concluded Huskies in the 50 yd. free style to tie score with 9:11 left in the first
Bowlers
(Faculty - 6:30-9:30 p.m.)
the second phase of Beat Lock Hav- make the score 17-8 in the Huskies half. And by halftime our pups led
The first half ended with the
Thursday - 7:30-9:30 p.m.
en Week by submerging the visiting favor.
by a score of 44-35.
Turks taking the league. Members
swimmers with a score of 64-29. Diving Competition
Sat. & Sun. - 2-4 p.m.
At the tap-off of the second half, of the team are Ralph Bahlavooni,
Never
behind
for
a
moment
in
the
yard
medley
individual
In
the
200
Bloomsburg
continued their close Greg Rogers, Charlie Moyer, Mike
Coach McLaughlin commented
psyched
entire
meet,
the
swimmers,
place
and
Walt
Fischl
earned
first
Polovcsik, and Emil Moskovich. The
that these hours are subj ect to
by
cheering
crowd
a
and
Coach
Mcby
his
teammate
Fred
was
followed
opponent
Town-ies,
captained by Wayne Lau(1)
any
home
set
the
new
team
record.
change because of:
Laughlin,
put
on
a
memorable
explace
to
Bausch
who
took
second
bach, finished in second place.
More First Places
athletic event because it is neceshibit of aquatic versatility.
make the score 25-9. Don Beaulieu
Tony Miller ran away with the
Bruce Bendel took third place in
sary for the athletes to use the
Diving
comtook
first
place
in
the
Three
in
a
Row
leading
the
100
yard
freestyle
as
teammate
average. His average was a
(2)
any
swimand
locker rooms,
petition
Snoop
and
teammate
Al
180,
Tom Houston copped first. In the
followed by Tim Little with
In the 400 yard medley relay the
ming meet.
200 yard backstroke Tim Carr won 167. Tony Miller also had high
swimmers broke the old team rec- took third.
The 200 yd. butterfly was the most first place and Don Beaulieu earned game, a 244, and high series, a 607.
ord of 4:11.6 as they copped first
exciting race of the night as Ed Mc- third to make the score 46-23 in
place in 4:07.9. In the following Nertney missed first place by .1 sec200 yard Freestyle Jim Poechman onds. Both swimmers set records BSC's favor.
In the 500 yd. freestyle Ed McThe Fondest
earned first place and relegated his for our pool in this event. Ed lowEppley 's Pharmacy
Nertney
came in second place. In
two Lock Haven competitors to sec- ered the team record while his
the 200 yd. breaststroke Walt Fischl
Main and Iran Strtstt
Remembrance
claimed first place and Fred Bausch
Prtj c ripfion Specialist
took a close second place to make
AL'S MENS SHOP
The
the score 57-29. In the concluding
'Tor fh« Clothing tha t
LOF CANDIES
event the Husky swimmers broke
DIXIE SHOP
mofcti »h» mon "
another record for the 400 yd. freeCOSMETICS
2 W. MAIN ST.
Bloomsburg'j Fashion Corntr
style relay as Bendel, Carr, Hous•loomiburg, Pa.
ton, and Poechman earned the final
SUNDRIES
ff ^^. rjowbrb
first place award for the evening.
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• ; ' : : v !li :^' : : ^ / ' M A f e 0 6 ; N- :& :GOL p A. ^' -^ i M/ '
Vol. XLV

FRIDAY , FEBRUARY 17; 1967

No. 17

'

»K«or — DOUO HIPPENSTIEL
j
,
Business Editor <- RONALD J ACKSON
,
Director of Publications—CLkUDETTE STEVENS
CoiwulfanJ—RIC HARD SAVAGE
Managing Editor: Scott Clarke
Spoits Editor- , ' Paul Alien
Assistant Editor .', Lyle Slack
Advertising Editor: Mary Lou Cavallinl '.
Copy Editor: Sharon Avery
,
Typing Coordinators: Kaye Kwcnwcther
,
¦ i
Circulation Editor: Kenneth Brown
:
Kathy EHott.
¦
^
'
Feature Editor: Richie Benyo
.
i
Art Editor: Edward Rhoades ,
Repo rters: Richard Hartman , Jim Rupert ,
Bill Large , Walt Cox, Mary Ann Kaminski, Dawn Wagner , Terry Carver , Sharon ,
Avery, Tom James , Carl Nauroth , Elaine
Barlow , Gordon Sivell.
Feature Staff: Toni Matulis , Bever ly Donchcz, Larry Phillips , Sylvia Vargo , Gary
Bloom, Bill Large , Larry Remley.
Sports Staff : Ron Christina , J im McSurdy,
Tom Ginghcr , Gordon Sivcll, Allan Baum ,
Ken Adams , Don Beaulicu , King Perry,
Bill Sanders.
/->
/A.. * v a \ '
C * . c» a u- -i o~i «„ ?„.„..
Nau

l&arf/ouCaSni^arT

^tt Vicki

,1

Photograph y Staff : J erry McBride, Dole Carraody, Allen Afarrella , Carl Gordon , Len
' ,
Pawlowaki.
„ . _ , _ • _. ,
„ ,
„. . „ .
Typing Staff' : Eileen Gulnac , Shcne Yeingst,
Jan Pios. Nancy Kelly, Barbara A. Brown ,
Vicki Mikcll , Beverly Donchcz , King Perry, Kathy Reimard , J anine Brunner , Linda LaFavcr , Dixie Bnndel , J ane Schocner_ j>er SCI ; „ - _ . .
. „
Dawn
Advertising Staff : Richard Hartman , -,
Wagner , .Nancy Kelly, Walt Cox, Elaine
J crman , Nancy Stanton.
Circulation Staff : teJ ohn Falatovich , Denny

»™

™ ^ "' «"***—•

Art Staff: Dave Gerhard.
Mikcll , Kathy Bowc n, Tom James.
— Senior Advisory Board —
William Howclls, Alice Chapman , Alana Matter , Geor ge Yacma

The Maroon and Gold is published weekly by the students of Bloomsburg State College,
Bloomsburg, Pa. The paper is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and
the Collegiate Press Service. All opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers
including lefters-to-the-editor are not necessarily those of this publication but those of
the individuals.
.

Editorial: It's That Time Again!

When one encounters a number of students expressing an interest in
what their fellow students think,4t can only mean one thing: election day
is in the not too distant future.
So it is that in a little over a month the more than 3100 students of
BSC will select from their number 29 people to\serve them in various
official capacities during the 1967-68 school year.
Since Wednesday, the first day to file petitions, a number of students
have declared themselves as candidates for one or another of the offices
up for grabs. Declarations will continue to come forth until Thursday,
February 23, the last day to submit petitions.
It is our hope that a large number of students will stand for election.
There is no better way to combat the blight of apathy than to offer the
voters a wide choice of candidates, for there is nothing more discouraging
to the voter than an election in which he does not feel inclined to vote for
either candidate.
The Maroon and Gold will do everything in its power to promote the
forthcoming election. We plan the biggest and best campaign and election
coverage in the history of the college.
Our goal will be to acquaint the voter with the candidates from whom
he must choose on election day. To do this we will resort to photographs
as well as to personal biographies and statements by the candidates themselves.
In short, we will do everything for the voter except to take him by the
hand and help him pull the lever in the voting booth.
We will consider our drive a failure if we can't convince at least 85%
of the students to practice their right to vote on election day.
NEXT WEEK: Still more on the forthcoming election.

OLD NORTH
Ashes To Ashes , Dust To Dust — Memories Made of These

by Larry Remley
Animate or inanimate, vegetable
or mineral, man and his shadow—
these are the things of past and
present which are born to die, which
must fall to the programmed cycle
of Nature. The emergence of the
new must inevitably mean the destruction of the past. Such is the
story of Old North Hall, Bloomsburg State College, Bloomsburg,
Pennsylvania.
Erection
Old North was erected in 1895,
serving as an employees' dormitory
for the next ten years. It was destroyed by fire in 1905, was re-built,
and immediately became a dormitory for men. It served in that capacity until the opening of a new
men's dorm in 1958, when it then
became an off ice and storage building. In the spring of 1965 it was
closed, and in the summer of 1966
it was torn down. In its place there
now stands a mighty steel skeleton
ever, in saying that one of the ma- which shall soon be known, of all
To The Editor:
j
or reasons for closed dorms is for things, as South Hall. Progress can
The proposal for open women's
privacy,
but I fear it is not the de- not only institute change, it has
dormitories that was brought before
college council a few weeks ago ciding concern. Council rej ected license to alter the four points of
received some criticism from Mr. the proposal because the students the campus.
Bloomsburg Campus is in a state
Remley and Mr. Schuyler in last did want privacy. But had they acof
development. With this there
proposal
thereby
cepted
and
the
week's paper.
shown their willingness to sacrifice came the mud pits of half comMr. Remley suggested that I was some of their privacy, there is little pleted construction, the re-routing
inferring that the only reason that doubt that the President of the col- of sidewalks to buildings still standthe dormitories are now closed to lege would have rej ected the pro- ing, and the constant sound of mothe opposite sex is to prevent pre- posal, primarily, I suggest, because tors hurrying to their blueprint
marital sex relations. "But, it has of the sex issue.
goal. It is only natural that the fall
never occurred to me ," he wrote,
I of Old North during the summer of
Concerning
the
second
letter,
"that because I can't go upstairs in regret that Mr. Schuyler thought 1966 would bring more than a casEast Hall, the administration was my arguments "absurd" and felt ual awareness of a loss to the sturestricing me from sexual rela- that I should spout platitudes in- dents returning in September. Their
tions."
stead of consulting authorities on attention is to the future, as it must
While I would agree with Mr. modern ethics. He did raise a very be.
Remley in saying that prevention of legitimate point, however, which is Dej ection
sex-relations is not the only reason that men and women do not want
Dr. John A. Hoch, Dean of Inr
for closed dorms, I would correct each other around all day, but I struction, served as Dean of Men at
him by saying that administrators would also remind Mr. Schuyler BSC from 1947 to 1955. During
certainly do believe that to a cer- that my proposal called for open those years he resided in Old North
tain extent they are preventing pre- dorms only 18 hours on the week- Hall. His recollections give a key to
marital relations by keeping the ends. Mr. Schuyler suggested I was the personality of Old North. "The
dorms closed.
advocating open-door sex which older graduates," he said, "will reMy argument was that, first , t h ose I agree is ridiculous but which I call a badly threadbare rug in our
who want to carry on pre-marital re- deny advocating. It was administra- living.room which had been chewed
lations will do it open dorms or no tors who had suggested the open by the pet rabbits of the former
and, second, oven should some use doors would not prevent sexual re- Dean of Men." And also, "Many
the dorm's bedroom facilities, it is lations, and I was merely meetin g times th e f ellows would come at
their right to decide to do so, and their argument by saying that even 5:00 a.m. to discuss problems they
their doing so in no reason for keep- should sex be practised in the dorms had had with their girls. They
Ing the dorms closed. And this takes with open doors, which I seriously would rap on the kitchen door, and
me to Mr. Remley's point that "We doubt, t h at is no reason to keep th e wo would go out to the lobby and
don't need to be told that restric- dorms closed.
talk It over. You don't have this anyAs for the proposal Itself , It is more; the closeness of the associtions on our sexual rights are invasions of our privacy." I disagree not my intention to push for re- ation. There just Isn't time."
strongly; we do need to remind f orms which th e students do not
In those days the entertainment
some th at determination of sexual wish to h ave, and since the students' In th e men's dorm consisted of one
standards is the right of each indi- representatives have voiced their badly beaten up radio and a pool
vidual, for by keeping the dorms opposit ion I will not continue to table in the basement, donated by
closed, thp administration is at- , push this reform. What I have said Harry Magee to the Navy V-12 men
tempting to force upon students the I still believe, and if and when it during WW II. It wasn't unt il t h e
administration belief that students appears that the students wish to middle of the 1950's that Old North
should not practice pre-marital re- have open dorms, I will do all I can had water fountains on the second
to see it implemented.
lations.
floor. "There were no showers on
Lyle Slack
the third floor," Dean Hoch said,
Mr. Remley is very correct, how-

... LETTERS TO THE EDITOR...

"the men had to go down a freezing North typified the Ivy Look." But
fire escape to the second floor bath- then he goes on to say, "It was of
room." Yes, Old North had person- no use really, the campus has to exality, cantakerous as it was.
pand."
Wallflowers
Mr. George Stradtman, Math proEach room was a different size, fessor, feels that "The old should
and the construction on the third make way for the new." He lived
floor was so thin that the sound there one year and commented, "It
could be heard on the first floor. was eramped, had poor study con?
"Third floor walls were plaster with ditions, and small rooms. No, we
lath, and the boys used to take their haven't lost anything with Old
buddies and ram them halfway North coming down. We need new
through the wall and leave them modern facilities."
hanging there, screaming at the top Emotion
of their lungs. There were a numDean Hoch has the same mixed
ber of times when the ground crew emotions, evidenced when he said,
was called to patch holes in the wall "I think you lose some of the old
made by students thrust into them," flavor of the past Noetling Hall is
recalls Dean Hoch.
next, then Science Hall, then WalHe went on to say, "The inspec- ler Hall. Only Carver and the Presition of emergency hoses (there dent's House will remain." He went
were great rolls of hoses on each on to say that "State Colleges are
floor—exposed to the traffic in the typically losing their tradition, the
hall) seemed to have been forgot- whole face of Pennsylvania State
ten. As a result, when we checked Colleges is changing abruptly.
the inspection dates in 1948, we Change is the history of public infound that the last inspection to be stitutions." He concluded the interin the early 1920's. We tried the view by saying, "But, I hate to see
hoses, they burst, and the valves them go."
had to be opened with a crowbar.
Progress—the retirement of the
There was always something sur- used, their eventual death, and then
prising going on in Old North."
the birth of the children of progress—the new; these must be the
Flowers
Among its other uses it served as advancements of our age. Old North
a dressing room for the athletic stood for nearly three-quarters of a
team, an office building, and in its century in service to Bloomsburg
final retirement, as a storage room. State College. The unfinished reOn the cool spring evenings it's placement now standing in its grave
shadowy corners were the trysting will someday fall to the arms of
place for many a college lover. Its progress.
very look denoted the 127 year age Conclusion
of our campus.
The end of the story of Old North
The students and the faculty have comes with the answer of one of the
mixed emotions concerning its loss. new freshmen at BSC. When asked
Jim Windt, a senior in Elementary what he thought of the razing of
Education, thinks "We have lost the Old North, he replied, "What's Old
traditional campus appearance. Old North? " The question is its epitaph.

lt f s a funny thin g

about records .• •

With so me
you can
hear yo ur
favorite song • . .

With others
you can
save quite a
few live s.

Break 1,000 on Bloodmoblle
Day: March 16
(APO)
I