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Boose, Ondish, Slack

(P hoto by Car mody)

Boose , Ondish , Slack Vie
1

In four days we will elect two men to compete for the presidency of the
Community Government Association. In 18 days we will choose one of
them to this high office and upon his shoulders will be placed the responsibility of leadership.
In preparing to endorse one of these candidates, we owe it to ourselves
and to the three gentlemen seeking the office, to carefully weigh the merits,
attributes, programs and shortcomings of each.
Beginning with this issue, we will attempt to give complete coverage to
the election and all aspects of the campaign. We will present information
about each candidate in order to better educate the voter.
We ask our readers to carefully evaluate this information and to make
every effort to become as familiar as possible with each man and his programs and qualifications.

By Bob Boose
The importance of the Community Government Association of our
college is increasing with the rise
of enrollment and expansion of the
physical plant of this institution.
However, it is my feeling that the
students presently enrolled are being set aside in order to allow this
growth to continue. Much can be
done to improve upon the immediate situation. It is my intention, if
elected, to institute a program of
betterment with the existing facilities now available on our campus.
It would be impossible for me to
outline in detail my total platform
in this article. Therefore, I will try
(Continued on pag e 2)

By John Ondish
Since September of "this past
year, I have sat on College Council
representing the student body in
all financial matters. I have taken
great pride in the fact that this is
one of the first years since I have
been at this college that C.G.A.
was not composed of members that
represent only the "elite" minority
of this campus. Please do not return your College Council back into
the hands of this minority!
Also, if I should come out of the
primaries, I would earnestly desire
an open debate, either in the
Lounge or in Carver, on any academic, social, or administration
(Continued on page 2)

A number of significant items were considered by College Council
during a more than two hour session on Monday evening. Following is a
brief summary of these items.
• With an announcement that Dionne Warwick has cancelled her contract, negotiations have resumed in an effort to find a replacement for
.
Spring BNE.
• An Inter-Fraternity Council was established as a common meeting
ground for the newly organized social fraternities. The I-FC will have
planning and policing functions.
• A cut policy proposed by Lyle Slack was discussed and defeated in
an informal poll of Council. A committee of council will meet with faculty
representatives, however, to discuss mutual problems.
• The Serendipity Singers will appear in a concert on April 1 under
the auspices of the Endowed Evening Entertainment Committee at no
charge to the students.
• Administrators advised Council that vandalism and theft of construction materials by students must cease or drastic action will be taken
resulting in prosecution to the fullest extent of the law.
• Phi Sigma Pi was granted official approval by Council to function as
,
a social fraternity.
Alpha
Lambda
• A fund-raising raffle was approved as a proj ect for
Mu, and the Council for Exceptional Children was also given the go-ahead
on a fund-raising proj ect.
• The History Association was officially welcomed to the roll of college
organizations following their probationary period.
• Officials advised Council that extension of the Student Bank hours
is impossible at the present time due to the number of employees and
advised against any change in the current banking hours.
• Participants in the Student Christian Association will not receive
service points effective September, 1967, due to their move from campus.
• Council was informed everything has been in readiness to flood the
tennis courts for ice skating for several weeks. Lack of student initiative
in the actual application of the water has resulted in the delay. It was
originally hoped a service organization or fraternity would undertake the
project.
(The College Community is reminded that all actions of Council are
subj ect to review and approval by the President of the College.)

By Lyle, Slack

College Council has too long ignored the important and contemporary issues at our college. For
too long Council has not stood up
on its feet and made its influence
felt, made the wishes and the rights
of the student body felt. It has
been viewed not as a student organization but as an administration
organization with students j ust
playing the parts.
President Boston has gone a long
way this year toward changing that
situation, but it is only the beginning. Issues that have the most
meaning to students should be discussed in Council, issues such as
( Continued on page 2)

(Photo by Benvo )

Judith Defant (standin g) and Connie Fike, presidential candidates ,
will highlight the Association of Resident Women elections, on March 9.

Histor y Program Established

Miller, Colling WUde, Kearns

P™« *«<*„»)

'110' Looks Promis ina

In an exclusive interview with
the Maroon and Gold, Mr. Geor ge
Turner has outlined recent changes
within the history curriculum. The
maj or points of his interview included: 1) the establishment of a
history major; 2) the adoption of
an adviser-advisee system; 3) a future meeting of all students with a
history emphasis, Carver Auditorium March 6, 2 p.m., where these
changes will be announced.
History Majo r
Mr. Turner, in announcing a history maj or program, stated, "This
f all semester, a history maj or will
be affected for the first time at
Bloomsburg. Currently students Interested in history in Secondary
Education must maj or in social
studios or history and government.
Those new history maj ors will have
the opportunity to acquire 54 credit
hours in history—the breakdown
will be as follows: 1) 12 hours of
history in general education; 2) 24
hours of specialization; 3) 18 hours
of olectlves In light of general edu*
cation requirements."
• "The philosophy of the history
department," Turner contended, "is
that the student should be allowed

by Mary Lou Cavallini
quality found in "110" the play has
and Tom Troy
another thing going for it. Th is is
Perseverence and a lot of hard a play for everyone. It contains
work — these are the things neces- variety in every sense of the word.
sary for success; and , after viewing From the touching scenes between
several, rehearsals f or "110 In the Lizzie (Sue Harper) and Starbuck
Shade," we h ave conclu ded th at th e (Lynn Roccograndi) to the giggling
actors in this musical by Richard comedy of Snookle (Iva KiingaNash certainly possess these quali- man), Carver Auditorium should
ties. Everyone in the play acts with be alive with laughter and emotion.
the characteristics of a profesThe first musical to hit BSC in
sional.
three years, "110 In The Shade"
Variety Highlighted
by Mr. Robert Richey.
, In addition to the superb acting is directed
, to select his courses of study,"
(Conlinutd •* p u t2)

New Courses
As a consequence of the above,
40 new courses In history will be
affected to undergraduates. Included within this is a new course
requirement for history majors—
"Bibliography and Research." New
courses will include chronological
sequence courses.
Special courses in contemporary
history will be offered in the following areas: 1) Asia; 2) Africa;
3) Soviet , Union; 4) Eastern Europe; $) Middle East; and 6) Latin
America.
Topical serios courses will be offered including: A Diplomatic History of Europe; Two courses in
United States Diplomatic History;
Constitutional History of the
United States; Labor History; Industrial America; and Social and
Intellectual History of the United
States.
Adviser-Advisee Arrangement
The history department will also
inaugurate an "adviser-advisee"
system, The adviser will remain
with the student for his entire
Bloomsburg years.
Asked about the advantages of

such a system, Mr. Turner re*
marked, "This program will have
I

several inherent advantages in it.
First, it will give the student an
opportunity to be familiar with the
requirements and courses available.
It also gives the history department
a better method of ascertaining students' desires and expectations in
courses. Finally, it gives the faculty member an opportunity to acquaint himself with the individual
student and vice versa."
Vital Meetings
Mr. Turner concluded by emphasizing the absolute Importance that
all students who are: 1) new his*
tory majors; 2) social studies maj ors (or history and government)
with a history emphasis, and 3)
elementary education maj ors with
a "competency In history" attend a
meeting in Carver Hall on March
6, 2 p.m.
At this meeting, Dr. Newton, history department chairman will explain these innovations in their entirety, answer any questions and
begin the advisee program. (Students must be advised prior to prereglstratlon this semester.) Dr.
Carolugh will also be a featured
speaker. He will comment on the
relationship of history to the social

sciences. .
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CANDIDATES

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Students interested in taking; a non-credit speed reading and compre' hension course should contact Dri Gilbert Selders in Ben Franklin immediately. The class is offered at 10:00 and 11:00 oh Monday and Friday.
CGA and Class primaries will be
Day Women arc requested to vote for a representative to the Day Wornconducted on Monday and Tuesday,
March 6 and 7, outside HuskyI en's Official Board outside of Husky Lounge on Wednesday, March 8 from
8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Lounge.
All students interested in full time summer employment as a typist or
Primary races exist for the folstenographer
should contact the Placement Office immediately for inforlowing offices:
mation
concerning
Civil Service examinations on March 29.
CGA President — Robert Boose,
All BSC students were asked by Boyd Buckingham Director of DeJohn Ondish, I ^
CGA Vice President—Ron Russo, velopment, at Monday night's council meeting to cooperate in every possible way with contractors who are working on the new auditorium, exJoe Stigora, Bob Wynne
tension
of facilities, and two men's dormitories. Contractors reported
CGA Treasurer — Mark Ferraro,
Monday
morning
that barricades and other essential items had been moved
Joe Gentile, Steve Messncr
Senior Vice President — Bernardi or damaged during the last weekend.
Day Men's Association elections will be held on March 20-21. Petitions
Gavlick, Michael Gundel, John Murray, William Roberts
for office are available in the Dean of Student's office until March 11.
Senior Secretary — Elaine BarThe Class of 1970 is sponsoring a Freshman Mixer with Lycoming Collow, Stevonn Fecher, Carmen Hu- lege tonight at 8 p.m. in Husky Lounge. The Lounge will be closed to
ber.
upperclassmen. Music will be provided by "The Others." Freshmen girls
Senior Treasurer — Robert Grib- will have a special late permission of 12:30. Tickets will be available at
ble, Olin Shotwell, Gary Shuey | the door for a 50£ donation.
Senior Men's Representative —
Dean Hunsinger has announced that weather reports will be posted in
Mike Novak, Larry Phillips, Jim all men's dorms on Friday so students planning to leave campus will be
Worth
aware of weekend driving conditions.
Junior Vice President — William
Grandmaster Arthur Bisguier will play a simultaneous chess exhibition
Dorneman, Randy Hess, Larry Nallo
Junior Treasurer — Charles Bol- at the Hotel Magee in Bloomsburg on Wednesday, March 8 at 7:30 p.m.
Prior to the exhibition, at 6 p.m., Bisguier will be honored at a dinner and
and, Bruce Hopkins, Pat Smith
he
will give a talk on his adventures as a chessmaster. The simultaneous
Junior Men 's Representative —
exhibition
is sponsored by the Bloomsburg Chess Club and the BloomsMike Cunningham, Tom McAuliffe,
burg State College Chess Club. Those expecting to play should' bring
Ron Schulz, Bill Tomlinson
Sophomore Treasurer — Sharon standard design sets and boards.
In a simultaneous exhibition, the master faces all comers at one time,
Kraft, Barbara Mann, Jean Reese
Sophomore Men 's Representative playing at tables around him. The master moves from board to board mak— Russ Anstead, Richard Lesley, ing one move at a time. The best players in north central Pennsylvania
are expected to match wits with Grandmaster Bisguier on this evening.
Raymond Steppling.
ONDISH [continued from page 1)

policy. This is the only way in
which all those interested students
can see their candidate in action.
When you sit on Council you have
to make quick decisions, and in
order to do this intelligently, you
must be well informed on many
issues. Those candidates who desire this office for the benefit of
YOU, the students and not for their
own personal achievement, will be
well aware of your needs. In a debate, you will be able to witness
how your candidate reacts to a barrage of questions from his opponent, a situation which is quite common in Council. In many instances
the officers of your C. G. A. do not
have time to think through every
word or phrase as we candidates
have done for this article.
However, the most important part
of this election is YOU, the student body. I urge all students to
support the candidate of your
choice.
SLACK (continued from page 1)

cut policies, sopohomore and j unior
parking, open dormitories, frat
houses, parking facilities, commuter problems, and many other
things.
College Council might consider
one of these issues and then rej ect
it, as was the case with the open
dormitory policy, and that is fine ,
but at least Council will not have
ignored it.

Let us begin to recognize that
College Council has the duty to
look into all areas of student concern and then to make known their
views and those of the student
body. The very idea behind a student government is that students
should have a hand in making the
rules by which each one of us lives
and studies, and so my plea is one
to let us begin to fulfill that idea.
Let us let this college know that
if students are the adults that our
elders keep telling us we are, then
we are going to expect an adult to
adult level of discussion between
administrators and students.
This is not a call to rebellion but
to reason and one in which I hope
both my fellow students and administrators can find a common
cause.
BOOSE, (continued from page 1)

and break it down into three maj or categories.
First, is to amplify BLOOMSBURG NOW! I do not feel that
complacency in waiting for the
Bloomsburg of tomorrow is the
answer for a better college. I feel
that the duty of CGA is to meet the
needs of the students now, not for
posterity alone.
Secondly, to increase our student
rights, the time has come for students and the administration to
work together. This can only be
achieved through an air of respect,
dignity and tact.

SHUMAN 'S WORLD TRAVEL

37 EAST MAIN

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BLOOMSBURG , PA.

:

PHONE 784-3620

ALL A I R L I N E S

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& HOTELS

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Four miles south of Eagles Mere

EXCITING SKI SLOPES AND TRAILS
TOW BY SNOWMOBILE
SNOWMOBILE RIDES
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WARM LODGES AND FIREPLACES
EXCELLENT FOOD AND REFRESHMENTS
FOR DAY OR NIGHT ACTIVITIES OR OVERNIGHT
ACCOMMODATIONS...

This Week' s Snow Conditions — Excellent

Songs Provide The Emotion
We had the opportunity to talk
to Sue Harper, "110's" leading lady.
After giving us an explanation of
her role as a "30ish old maid who
is won over by a rainmaker's romantic view toward life" Sue commented on the show in general. "I.
like the songs the best," she said.
"They provide most of the emotion."
No matter what aspect of the
play you like — one thing is certain—you are sure to enjoy "110."
Any play which can make you laugh
one minute and cry the next has
got to be good. So plan on being
there; don 't miss one of the best
things to come to BSC, "110 In the
Shade," Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 16, 17, and 18.

Bloomsburg 's Fashion Corner

Pr ivate
Ski and Toboggan Area

Call for Reservations ', 482-2558
or write:
BROAD HORIZONS - Muncy Valley, R.D.#1

(Continu td from pa t *1)

DIXIE SHOP

Etc.

BROAD HORIZONS

•
•
•
•
•
•

'110' Progresses

The

FOR ALL YOUR TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS
Reservations

Lastly, I cannot fully stress that
it is imperative you evaluate the
proposals of all candidates, without
premeditation, in order that you are
prepared to elect the most qualified
person to represent you. In connection with this point, I hope each
and every one of you will evaluate
and discuss my issues. Also, please
feel free to question me on points
you disagree or do not understand.
In closing, I would like to thank
those students who took an interest in their CGA by attending the
nomination speeches, and I hope
this interest increases during the
campaign.

^SJpfcfoflUfc
,

;

BONDED WORLD -WIDE
DELIVERY

Representing BSC at the Pennsylvania Collegiate Choir Festival are
Ralph Miller, Scott Clarke, Jim Fargus, Tom Curtis, Tom James and
Don Helwie.

BSC to Host Collegiate Choral Festival;
21 Pennsylvania Colleges Participatin g

The annual Pennsylvania Collegi- Smith, Ives, Billings, and Monte,
ate Choral Festival on March 30-31 verdi,
For the three day period prior to
and April 1-2 will be hosted by
Bloomsburg State College. Partici- the concert, extensive rehearsals
pating in the activity will be 116 will be held by Mr. Smith. Students
students from twenty-one Pennsyl- participating in the choral festival
will be housed in private homes in
vania colleges.
the Bloomsburg area and eat their
State-Wide Representation
Those colleges being represented meals at the College Commons durinclude: Temple University, Penn ing their four day visit to the camState, Wilkes College, Beaver Col- pus.
Admission to the* concert will be
lege, California State College,
$1.00
for adults and 75c for stuDrexel Institute of Technology,
East Stroudsburg State College, 'dents. Tickets may be obtained
Elizabethtown College, Holy Family ;from any member of the BSC ConCollege, Kutztown State College, (cert Choir or purchased at the door.
Lock Haven State College, Mansfield State College, Millersville
SECONDARY EDUCATION
Dr. Edwards has announced an
State College, Mount Aloysius Jr.
an important meeting of all JunCollege, C o l l e g e Misericordia,
iors and Sophomores enrolled in
Northeastern Christian Jr. College,
the Division of Secondary EduSeton Hall College, Shippensburg
cation to be held in Carver AudiState College, Slippery Rock State
torium on Tuesday March 7 at
College, West Chester State College, and Bloomsburg State Col4 p.m.
Attendance at the meeting is
lege.
very important, since new and
Gregg Smith, one of the country's
revised programs will be exoutstanding choral directors curplained.
rently teaching at Ithaca College,
will be the guest conductor. The
concert will be presented to the
public on Sunday, Apl
ri 2, at 2 p.m.
in Carver Auditorium.
WALKER ' S
Selections to be sung include
14 W. MAIN ST., ILOOMSBUM
works by Gabrieli, Biggs, Schuman,
Mendolssohn, Copeland, F i n e,
Authorized Agency in
Bloomsburg for

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OMEGA

Where Dad Took His Girl

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Finest Quality Watches

Bloomiburg

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DIAMONDS and WIDDINO UNAS

MEN'S CLOTHING

DRY CLEANING

Budget Terms Arrang ed

120 W. Main St.

HOTEL MAGEE
DICK BENEFICLD, Manager
i.

Several Pleasant Air-Conditioned Banquet Rooms — 6 to 160
WEDDING RECEPTIONS — BANQUETS

FESTIVE OCCASIONS
FRATERNITY AND SORORITY PARTIES
784-3200

S & M O UTLET ST ORE
MAIN STREET , CATAW1SSA
Telephonej 3567862

EVERYTHING Vi PRICE
Moved to New Location

SUMMER SPECIALS
— HOURS —
Mon., Tue., Wed., Sat— 10i00-5t00

Thu., Prf.

10:00-9:00

j ;" ;FbryC!jvoiNi|:n Festival j -;j i \ , 1 •
i
"

;; ^v w«^;:5wwsa^^ ffiwei r^ ya&i.j .:
,/¦ or two f ronit another
college? Check
these dates-^March 30, 31, April 1,
2—on your , calendar, for that is
when 116 students 1 from 20 Pehnsylvanla colleges and universities
will converge at Bloomsburg for
this year's Pennsylvania Collegiate
Choral Festival.
COMMUTERS, FACULTY, ANY
RESIDENTS OF THE BLOOMSBURG AREA, who can house one
or more students for the four day
period are asked to contact Mr.
William Decker either by mail —
Box 83 or phone 784-4660, extension 205 or 784-2187 as soon as
possible.

Gow^

Wrestling
State Meet — March 3-4, California
State College
NAIA Tournament —¦ March 16-1718, Lock Haven State College
,
NCAA Tournament — March 23-2425, Kent State
Swimming
State Meet — March 10-11, Bloomsburg State College
NAIA Tournament — March 16-1718, Buffalo
Basketball*
State Meet—March 4, Eastern Site

Bloomsburg , finished their basketball season by downing the
Kutztown Golden Bears 77-68. The
Huskies overcame a slight nine
point deficit in the early minutes
of the game and ¦ maintained the
edge throughout most of the game. .
Third Place
The Huskies thus completed the
PSCAC competition in third place
with a 9 and 5 record and an overall 12 and 8 win-loss record.
Jack Corney led the scoring for
BSC with 19 points followed by
Bob Matuza and Jim Dulaney with
18 points each. Palmer Toto did
his usual fine j ob directing the
plays for Bloomsburg and also
added 11 points to the winning
cause. Aiding in the winning effort ,
were Rick Fertig with six points
and Joe Alansky with five.

An invitation is extended to
all college students to submit
manuscripts for consideration
for the annual anthology of college poetry. Each effort must be
on a separate sheet, and every
mss. must bear the following:
name of author, home address,
city, state, and college attended.
The closing date for submission
of mss. is April 10. Mail them to
the National Poetry Press, 3210
Selby Ave., Los Angeles 34, Cal.
(Photo by Gordon )

The BSC freshmen swimmers
took on a very strong Bucknell
team last Thursday with high hopes

LARGEST SELECTION IN PENNA.

"Factory To You Prices "

The Huskies have displayed fine
hustle and the winning desire
throughout the past season. This
has made for a successful season 1
and a fine showing for BSC.
Freshman Game
The Husky Pups rallied in the
closing seconds of the ball game to ,"
beat K-town 93-91. The deciding
bucket was made in the final second of play by Bob Snyder. This
allowed the Frosh to complete
their season with a 15 and 3 overall
record and capture the mythical
Pennsylvania State College Conference Freshmen title.
In two earlier games the Huskies
fell to Juniata and scored a league
victory over Shippensburg. The
BSC frosh were victorious over
both their opponents in the preliminary games.

Freshmen Swimmers Fall to Bucknell
Despite Moerchbacher 's Record Swim

Poetry Contest

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

of a victory and plenty of spirit.
The Husky pups put forth all their
effort in every event, but due to
the strength of Bucknell's team and
some bad breaks for the Huskies
they ended up on the short end
with a 29-63 defeat.
New Record Set
One of the most exciting events
for the Huskies was Ralph Moerchbacher's new pool record of 50.8 in
100 yard freestyle, erasing the old
record of 51.3.
BSC Varsity
The BSC varsity suffered their
fifth defeat of the season to Lycoming last Saturday. The Lycoming swimmers won the meet by
winning the breast stroke event
and the freestyle relay. The Huskies lost 45-57.
The varsity will meet Trenton
State at 2 p.m. on Saturday at Centennial Pool for the last swimming
meet of the season.

Berwick Knitting Mills
Factory Store
230 S. Poplar St., Btrwlek
Mon. -Sat. 9:00 - 5:00
Thursday 9:00 - 9:00

• QUALITY •

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Bloomsburg, Pa.

ANYONE GOING SKIING
THIS WEEKEND
and havin g a vacancy
contact
DALE CARMODY - Box 462

AL'S MENS SHOP

Pizza

Hoagies

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IW. Main St.

Golf

All freshmen and upperclassmen interested in golf are invited to meet with Mr. Himes in
his office on second floor Dillon
House Monday, March 6, 1967 at
4 p.m.
VOTE ON ELECTION DAY.
It is your responsibility.

CATERING TO
COLLEGE BOOK

NEEDS

MEAL TICKETS AVAILABLE

Special Ordering

Eppley 's Pharmac y

Greeting Cards

Main and Iron Street *

Prticripf ion Sptciafii f

HENRIE'S CARD

LOFT CANDIES

and

COSMETICS

Bloomibura

BOOK NOOK

SUNDRIES
and

40 W. MAIN ST.

TOBACCOS

R A C U II H' S

BLOOMSBURG,PA.

GREEN STAMPS

784-0332

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Conveniently locate d to "Suit the Campus "

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The Husky Harriers completed a
2-5-1 record for the 1966 cross
country season. Although this slate
doesn't appear to be extremely
startling, a closer look at the situation shows that the hill 'n dalers,
coached by Jack Jones, have a
promising future. Even though Maj or "B" winners Irwin Zablocky
and William Gering and Minor "B"
Spencer Enyaet will be lost
through graduation, Major "B" recipients Rich Benyo, Charles Gowman, James Gansea, and Richard
Yost will return, along with Minor
"B" winner Francis Callahan and a
host of up and coming Freshman.
Much of next year's potential
should come from the 1966 freshmen who maintained an unblemished five win, no loss season last
fall. These freshmen award winners
Thomas Henry, Robert Matukaitis,
Larry Manner, Charles Moyer,
Frank Reilly, William Sanders,
David Smither, and James Swarzz.
The varsity cross country record
included two wins over Millersville,
27-29 and 24-31 (low score wins);
losses to King's College, 31-24;
Lock Haven, 38-21; Susquehanna,
29-27; Trenton, 41-20 and Cheyney,
36-21, and a lone tie with Bucknell,
28-28.
The undefeated freshmen thinclads recorded wins over Berwick
• A.A.U., 27-28, Millersville, 22-34;
Bucknell, 20-35; Mount Carmel,
A.A.U., 24-31, and Trenton, 21-29.
We take Great Pri de in:
• OUR TOWN
• OUR COL LEGE
• OUR STUDENTS
Therefore
we want them to look muurt
at ALL time*

Sho pARCUS '
"for o Prettier You"

You Dial
784-4117
and
I' ll Serve You

Ont Block Above
Magst Carptt Mill

Tfye Studio Shop

B

.

The
Corner Lunch

RECORD C L E A R A N C E
HI -FI and Stereo
3.79 — 2.50 /, 4,79 — 3.50 / 5.79 —- 4.50
kLL TYPES

I^^^I^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ I^^HI^^^^^^^^^^^^ I

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

'

Dairy Specials

BSC CLASS RINGS

Hione 714-4192
187 W. Main
ILOOMU UM

.. ¦

Coach Ronald Puhl has one message for the male student body of
BSC. "We need more boys for this
year's team." Coach Puhl feels that
with varsity athletes from other
sports, and a turnout of a few other
talented athletes around campus
the outlook for this season's Cindermen could be bright.
Need Everyone
The coach is especially looking
for pole vaulters and triple jumpers, plus more depth in the sprints
and long distance races. New recruits should report at 4 p.m. any
day to the locker room at Centennial Gymnasium.
Start March 1
The coach is hopeful of invading
the cinders today, weather permitting. Presently 12 boys are working
hard every day, with support from
others, BSC can hopefully look forward to a successful season.

(Ac ross from The Columbia Theatre )

Harry Logan

¦> ¦

;¦

Need For Trackme n Husk y Harr iers Had
Emphasized by Puhl 2-5-1 Record in '66

PLATTERS & SANDWICHES

^dt j f t

.

¦
' ' ¦ ¦¦' ¦ : ¦ ¦ ' ' i ¦ ! ' ¦
:' .
Stevens' Wins.
•
;
, .- . '
, ,
.
!
Senior Grant Stevens made his last dual meet match of BSC a memorable one by pinning his opponent, Berlin, in the second period. Along
with Stevens, Peters,; Dave Grady, and Jones also won their match by
"showing their opponents the lights." Steve Peters gave the Husky fans
a real thrill, behind 7-2 Steve came back to "pancake" DeMarco in ,a turn
around victory.
Other Winners
.
Taking decisions for the Huskies were Himes, Grabfelter, Suiter, and
Gerst. The only WCSC points came at the expense of Neiswender, Centrella, and Maul. The Huskies showed signs of being real threats in the
post season tournaments. A few of the boys have good chances to win in
their class and should be right up at the top at the end.
"Wait till next year" is an old cliche that is always used in sports
and with our young team Coach Houk will get a good start on another
hundred victories next season.

COLONIAL KITCHEN
RESTAURANT

2 W. MAIN ST.
Bloomibur s, Pa.

AW

1
:
Last Saturday night, in\ the - 1iaa*v!fl.Ual .n^t '^'tljei-iTO'aiston, . ^^:;Huaa^rv .- - ;':;:
mat team gave Coach Russ Houk ii^
West Chester, 32-9. The Houkmen' put; on probably their,best performance of the season routing a strong and in some cases favored West

Deadline: Saturday noon, Box 58.

FETTERMAN'S
BARBER SHOP

"Buy Where They Are Made"

Charlie 's

ift l^

Beat Kutzt own 77 68

!1

Tournaments

^iiiiilHiiHIP^i.
Wrestled Def&t

,

"A4eef Casper —
Your. Friendly
Delivery Man"

¦

M A R O O N & GOLD
Vot - XIV

FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1967

No. 19

Editor — DOUG HIPPENSTIEL
Bttrin«« Editor — RONALD JACKSON
Dirtetor of Publications —CLAUDETTE STEVENS
Consultant— RICHARD SAVAGE
Managing Edito r: Scott Clar ke
.
Sports Editor -. Paul Alien
Assistant Editor : Lyle Slack
Copy Editor: Sharon Avery
Circulation Editor: Kenneth Brown
Feature Editor : Richie Benyo

Advertising Editor: Mary Lou Cavallini
Typing Coordinators: Kaye Kisenwcther ,
Kathy Eliott.
Art Editor: Edward Rhoade s

Reporters : Richard Hartman , J im Rupert ,
Wait Cox , Dawn Wagner , Terry Carver ,
Sharon Avery, Tom J ames, Carl Nauroth ,
Elaine BarVow , • Gordon Sivell . Mary Lou
Ca vallini , Claire Smith , Tom troy.
p .
« , « .
el n Tom
t< • Matulw
w i ., Beverly
Feature
Staff:
Donchez , Larry Phillips , Sylvia Vargo , Gar y
Bloom , Bill Large , Larry Remley , Barb
Uiuszak.
Sports Staff : Ron Christin a , J im McSurdy,
Tom Ginghcr , Gordon Sivcll, Allan Baum,
Ken Adams , Don Bcaulieu , King Perry,
Bill Sanders.
Copy Staff: Richard Hartma n (Asst. Ed.V ,
Hf.'X Lou Cavallini , Carl Nauroth , Vicki
Mik ell, Kathy Bowcn, Tom J ames, Scott
Clarke.

Photography Staff: J erry McBride , Dale Carmody, Allen Marrella , Car lGordon, Len
Pawlow ski.
„,
..
e. n ¦n-t
/-. i
.
.
*rr ^lfl St
Gulnac
E>leen
Shene
,
,
#
*P\.
* Kellv , Barbara A. Brown^cinmt
Nancy
, Vicki
Mikcll , Beverly Donchez , King Perry,
Kathy Rcimard , J aninc Brunncr , Linda
LaFaver , Dixie Brindel , J ane Schocnerbcrgcr.
Advertising Staff : Richard Hartman , Dawn
Wagner , Nancy Kelly, Walt Cox, Elaine
J erman , Nancy Stanton.
Circulation Staff : J ohn " Falatovich , Denny
Bryne , Paul Walters , Rich Hartman.
'
Art Staff : Dave Gerhard.

— Senior Advisory Board —

Willi a m How els, Alice Chapman , Alana Matter , George Yacina
The Maroon and Gold is published weekly by the students of Bloomsburg State College,
^
Bfoomsfourg, Pa. The paper is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and
the Collegipte Press Service. All opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers
including letrers-to-the-editor are not necessarily those of this publication but those of
the individuals.

Did you submit news to the Maroon and Gold this week that either
doesn't appear or is greatly abridged?
We feel we owe you an explanation.
When we had made up four pages this week we realized we had nearly
120 inches of copy left over. Of this amount, we determined at least 58
inches must be printed this week due to the time element.
So we summarized these items very briefly and grouped them together
as an announcement column on page two. This was necessary because we
have finances sufficient to publish one more six-page paper this year and
this newspaper has been earmarked for the week of Spring Arts.
We regret this situation and solicit your patience in this matter.
*

*

*

*

Use your head and vote in the CGA and Class primaries next week!
Most important, use your head when you vote!
We especially urge you to carefully evaluate each CGA presidential
candidate — his qualifications, his programs, his attributes and his shortcomings. Don't let it be j ust another popularity contest.
For our own part, we will vote for the candidate who thinks and who
has ideas.
We .will vote for the candidate who will keep the CGA office an office
for all the people, not just a select few.
We will vote for the candidate who cares more about us than himself
and who will have an ear for our problems.
We will vote for the candidate with whom we feel we can best work in
student government-newspaperrelationships.
We will vote for the candidate who will keep the CGA office a place of
business and not a hang-out for a select few.
In short, we will vote f or the candidate who is conscientious, reliable,
intelligent, and who is aware of the responsibilities of the office of president and will work for the benefit of the college community.
We urge you to do the same.

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Happiness Is Not A Lonel y Existence —!
_-

i

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•

by Barb Oluszak
Have you ever been alone? No,
Internally — is that it? No, I
not be yourself — I mean alone. breathe the same mud-filled air of
Even in a group of people have the campus, eat the Commons food,
you ever been a community to drink the same Husky cokes —
yourself? Aloneness and isolation everything j ust like them. No, I'm
seem to be a part of my life now, the same!!!... But, I'm kidding.
for I dwell in a vast human desert I'm really not — 'cause if I were
in a throng of people.
I wouldn't ever be questioning like
When I am alone in my self-pop- this.
ulation there is plenty of time to
What else is left... ? The intantake a long look around me. I look gible part of me is all that is left
from my world into theirs ... won- unexamined. I've heard people and
dering . . . why am I so alone and
all of them so together? What preachers call it a soul (whatever
makes me so different that I can't that is) . But is that what makes me
fit into their mold? There 's the so alone in BSP? How can someirony—they don't even try and they thing that I don't know what it is,
fit in but me — why ?... why ?... isolate me from I don't know what,
After all the attempts to be with and for reasons I don't know? Perthem in Husky Lounge, talk their haps I have (or don't have) somelanguage between classes and try thing the other students on campus
to seem interested in their campus . do. It could be.
But whatever it is that isolates
social cosmos, go to Friday night
dances in the gym, why am I still me, I won't fight against it, for only
God puts up there invisible barriers.
here in my dorm so alone?
Maybe the fault lies in my per- And, He in His infinite wisdom wfll
son itself. I dress collegiate like either completely enwall or dewall
them, comb my hair smooth like me. In the meantime, I will conthem, even try to be as "with-it" tinue to live alone here among my
as them. But, there is no solution "friends," trying to figure out why
to be found in external observa- I always look -in at a world that
sasses me and my "world of one."
tion.

The Ten-Mile Sprint

by Jane Faust
Do you have to ga from the
fourth floor Science Hall to Sutliff in ten minutes? Or is your
dash from Centennial to Carver?
If you have been wondering why
some of your classes are so far
apart, we have the answer. It is
Bloomsburg's contribution to the
National Physical Fitness Program, It is rumored the new director of the program suggested
the time be reduced to eight
minutes to improve Bloomsburg's sprinting program.

Poetry Contest

An invitation is extended to
all college students to submit
manuscripts for consideration
for the annual anthology of college poetry. Sach effort must be
on a separate sheet, and every
ms. must bear the following:
name of author, home address,
city, state, and college attended.
The closing date for submission
of mss. is April 10. Mail them
to the National Poetry Press,
3210 Selby Ave., Los Angeles
34, Calif.

NOSTALGIA
When These Hallowed Halls Begin to Fall

by Doug Hlppenstiel
Progress and tradition have been
pitted against each other on the
campus of Bloomsburg State College as on many other campuses
across the United States. A key factor proving fatal to the traditional
landmarks on campus is the limited
acreage upon which to expand.
Whereas a large college with growing room can expand and still retain the old, small colleges with
limited space must destroy the old
to make way for the new.
The struggle assumes a different
time table on each campus, however. Local situations have determined the occurrence of the
crescendo or climax.
Anticipated Boom
As recently as ten or fifteen
years ago, few people gave serious
thought to the day when the boom
would fall upon the buildings and
landmarks which they took for
granted.
Within the last decade, however,
the picture has changed drastically.
Bloomsburg and other state-operated colleges find themselves in the
situation of being forced to increase their enrollments as the government attempts to fulfill its obligations to educate th e nation's
youth.
Infirmities of old age are another
reason for the passing of old and
traditional buildings. Out-dated
electrical and plumbing systems,
inefficient heating, and non-functional classrooms are all terminal
afflictions. It is more economical
to destroy and rebuild than, to attempt extensive modernization.
Campus Developments
With these factors in mind, let

us look at the past, present, and
fu ture landmarks of the campus.
These were discussed by Mr. Boyd
Buckingham, Director of Development at BSC.
Mr. Buckingham explained that
a favorite get-together spot until a
few years ago when it met its end
was the lagoon and fountain. This
was located in an attractive grove
The fountain which once stood at the site of East Hall. The picture
of trees where East Hall now
during the Spring of 1944.
stands. In some yearbooks of the was taken
past it has been referred to as the
the
"Spot of Haunts." A particularly Tower, Husky Lounge, Long Porch , officially or unofficially, with
athletic
varsity
completion
of
the
attractive feature of the fountain Waller fountain, Dillon House and
annex
occurred in the winter when the Science Hall. The only remaining complex atop the collegeOlympus
course).
Mt.
golf
(the
that
vintage
of
pre-1930
spray of the fountain created fas- building
cinating and intricate patterns of seems safe from destruction is Car- has been moved before and the
tradition has succeeded in survivver Hall.
ice.
Sentimentally dismaying as these ing the change.
Still Standing
In looking further into the fuAnother tradition has passed al- prospects may be, there is still
, it is important to realize that
ture
to
looking
In
though the symbol of this tradition some reconciliation
the
new buildings today will be
still remains. In lonely solitude be- the future. Mr. Buckingham retween Science Hall and East Hall ports that every effort is being the traditions of tomorrow. .
With the new library and the
stands the pergola where plays made to preserve as much of our
new auditorium we are already on
were tradit ionally presented to the heritage as possible.
The fountain of Waller Hall, Mr. our way to a future filled with percollege community. The large numBuckingham
added, may be re- haps a somewhat different type of
ber of students and elaborate stagIng techniques of today have ne- prieved if it is possible to arrange tradition, but tradition no less.
Already the pointed peaks of the
cessitated abandonment of the per- for its relocation. A facsimile of
gola. ( Perhaps President Boston Long Porch may also bo included library have j oined the dome of
could conduct open CGA meetings in th e pl ans f or the new women's Carver Hall as they stand as lighted
on the site In the manner of ancient dorm itory to be erected on th e site sentinels over the campus in the
of Waller Hall. He continued that night sky. As one can see as he
Rome and Greece.)
Mt. Olympus, long a sacred pos- the effect of the view from Long enters Bloomsburg from the West,
session of th e athl etes, fell prey to Porch will be lost, however, with the two symbols now share the billthe scholars two years ago when s th e completion of a seven story Ing as representatives of this inthe athletic field was chosen as tho men's dormitory immediately in stitution.
This is perhaps the best proof
site of the library and classrooms. front of the porch.
available that the tradition of thev
Thus ended, at least temporarily, Somo Rebuilding Of Tho Past
Mr. Buckingham further reports past need not be a mortal combatanother tradition,
Tradition Falls
the pergola may be revived by In- ant of progress. It is possible, with
As progress continues many pres- corporating it into a recreation area careful planning and foresight, to
ent landmarks are doomed. In- after Science Hall is removed.
combine the tradition of the past
In addition, the tradition of Mt. and the present in an amicable and
cluded in this list of future obituaries are Waller Hall and Waller Olympus may also revive, either rich relationship,

^¦¦¦i

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by rlchie benyo
The Koffee Krowd
Despite (or perhaps because of)
very negative weather last weekend the "Bye The Way " coffee
house maintained its record of capacity crowds since its opening
three weekends ago. There was
some new action in the spotlite
which kept the house quiet (no
meager accomplishment in itself)
and it is hoped that each weekend
will see a new flo of talent. A meeting of interested people (this im
eludes anyone who frequents the
coffee house) is to be held each
Sunday nite at 7:30, at which time
there will be open discussion of
progress made, and suggestions for
improvements and innovations. The
House is fu nctional on Saturdays
from 8 p.m. to 12:30 and Sundays
from 8 p.m. to 11:30. Bring your
girl, your mother, or your guitar.
For Flegling Philosophers
"Their virtue is acknowledged;
who could doubt it? But you won't
hear them beat the drum about it!"
says Cleante in Moltiere's Tartuffe.
This brings up a very interesting
point (?): can we thereby assume
that one is not what he says but
what he does not say he is? I'm
sure that you are as knowledgeable as I on that. Let us picture a
case in point: Bruce Wayne is confronted by the Commissioner. The
Commissioner has heard a rumor
from a rival TV network that Bruce
Wayne is really Batman!; he has
also read this issue of the M&G
and knows the magic quotation.
Close-up ofi the Commissioner. He
speaks: "Bruce Wayne" (he snickers into Camera 3) "I have learned
from a very eminent source that
there is a magic character formula.
Be very careful when you answer
this: Are you Batman?" Bruce
Wayne tenses. "I am not Batman,"
he answers. "Ah ha," the Commissioner answers, "You have trapped
yourself, not to mention that you
have corrupted 50 million kids who
j ust seen their hero lie!" How did
we get here? Hmmm—
"Throw Me A Line"
"We are the hollow men/We are
the stuffed/Leaning together..."
says T. S. Eliot in The Hollow Man
(no less) . If you think I'm gonna
go into an explanation like the last
one—forget it--! Maybe we'd j ust
better stop and ponder this one
quietly and then make a list of all
of the hollow people we know, toss
them into a pile, and watch the
earth be consumed when we lite a
match to it. Yes.
Buk & Mag Rak
The world-shaking buk has finally
been released! It is by John Gruen
and is called The New Bohemia,
and it is publicized as an "uncen-,
sored guide" to the East Village.
Great! Too bad there have been
virtually no true Bohemians left in
the East Village for some years.
They've migrated long ago and left
it to the sight-seers, h omosexua ls,
curiosity-seekers, hi-rent landlords,
souvenir-salesmen, and status-quo
enthusiasts. The only profoundthot
that he brings 4th is that "such
colonies or subcultures exist
through out the United States and
also as a social phenomenon on an
international level." Eight years
ago it would have been a fabulous
buk that would have made the .Village as devoid of true Bohemians
as it is now; today It is mildly interesting as a guide to whore^thebeats-usecUo-livo at $1 from. Grosset & Dunlap; Inc., 51 Madison Avenue, NYC, NY 10010. .

Seniors; you too can vote,