Gradin g Syste m Gri pes Aire d

Unfair grad ing systems and
highly deficient classroom instruction were the complaints about certain ! facult y members voiced by a
College C ouncil committee before
a meetin g of the Academic Council
last week.
Twent y-Thr ee Names
" We have three p ages of names,"
said one comm ittee member to the
department
chairmen and divisional d irectors, "of faculty members who use unf air teach ing and
grad ing p ractices." While the students were directed not to ment ion p rof essor's names, they did
explain the major
complaints

against the 23 professors. Cited as
¦
¦
unfair prac tices were: ¦ -. •¦

•

1) using the same test year after
year or several t imes during
a single week so that the
questions if not the entire
test leak out.
3) testing on unassi gned material
or material taken f rom so
large a reading list as to be
impractical to study (the instance cited being a h istory
course in which students were
resp onsib le f or a readin g list
of 50 books),
3) using grading systems, such
as the American Council sys-

Council Acts on Many
Items in Busy Session
College Council spent their long-

est time in session last Mond ay

evening, and acted upon a long
agenda of items:
— A proposal to allow students
over age 21 to choose unsu pervised
housing was held over for further
investigation.
— Sex Education Committee reported tentative plans for a lecturer to be engaged next semester.
— Election Board Chairman
Craig Schirm presented proposals
for eliminating problems in elections concern in g fi rst semester
class-members during a second semester election. For pur poses of
voting, a student will vote with the
class of which he is a member during the election time. For purposes
of running for office, a five-man
committee selected by the Election
Board Cha irman , with the consent
of the President of CGA as an ex-

Robert Hauck Wins
OnDayMen 's Ballot

Elections were recently conducted by Day Men 's Association . Elected were Robert Hauck , pre sident;
Doug Hipp enstiel , vice-president ;
Paul W. Canouse , Jr., secretary;
and Robert Powell , treasurer.
Robert Hauck , Mifflinvillc , is a
sophomore with a maj or in accounting. Doug Hippenstiel , a junior , is
an English major in the Secondary
Education curriculum , and resides
in Lightstreet.
Paul Canouse, a sop homore in
business education , is from Berwick; Robert Powell, Stillwater,. is
an accountin g major and a juni or.

officio member , shall determine
which class a first semester classmember can run for during the
second semester of the school year.
— Approv al was given to extendin g the hours of the new
lounge to coincide witft those of
Husky Lounge.
— A request made early in the
school year by the college newspaper for funds amountin g to $2,250 in order to continue publication was given final approval.
—Funds amountin g to $150 were
approved for the college literar y
magazine to publish the winnin g
play of a state-wide one act play
contest under separate cover to be
distributed along with the magazinp

—Fun ds amountin g to $100 were
approved for CGA to joi n the Intercollegiate Broadcasting System, and
Council appr oved sending a delegate to the New York City convention this week.
—Approval was given to a new
constit uti on f or the Pennsylvania
Association of Student Govern-

ments.

— Approv al was given to a Phi
Beta Lambda non-profit fund-raising project to raise funds to have
a portrait made of Walter S. Rygiel.
— Approval was given to the
APO annual UMOC contest (Ugly
Man on Campus), and to the constitut ion of the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students.
— Council express ed support of
the work of the Awards committee
which has tentativel y revised the
awards system to eliminate the
mandator y one activity per year for
all students.

;

I

tem, which often make an
»A" or "B" grade impossible

Team EvaluatesBSC
For Bus.Ad.Degree

Reading Conference
HostedbyEd.Dept.

8 a.m. Tickets may be purchased
from either Mr. Paul Conard in
the Business Office or John Genoa.
Donations are $1.00 per student
and $2.50 if you desire a reserved
seat .
.
The girl s are competin g not only
for the title of Miss Eastern Pennsylvanla , b ut also f or over $2,000 in
scholarships and awards .
Music for the pagean t will be
p rovided again this year by the
Studio Band.
The fina l competition for the
state crown will be held on Ju no
10 in Hershey.
L ast Year 's Queen
Last year 's Miss Eastern Penn *
sylvanla, Jane Ternigan, placed
th ird runner-u p in the contest , A
former BSC student , Miss Ternl *

John Howard Griffin; author uofj
such internatio nal best-sellers as
The Dead Rides Outside , Nuni , arid
Bl ack Lik e Me will b e the speaker
at our month ly convocation on
Tuesda y, April 18 at 10 a.m. in
Centennial Gymnasium.
Black Like Me
Griffin , who disgu ised h imself as
a Negro and traveled through four
Southern states, recor ded his incredible experiences in his highly
renowned book, Black Like Me. As
Leon Wilson of the "Book-of-theMonth Club News" remarked, "Had
a Negro written this stor y of animal existence , some of us .might
tend to disbelieve it; because a
white man has written it, white
readers will be inescapably with
him throu gh every harrowing experience. "
Griffin 's Life
Born in 1920, Griffin has lived
in Texas a good part of his life,
except for school years in France ,
war year s in the Pacific , and the
year in France when he graduall y
lost his sight as a result of a wartime injury. In 1952, his sight was
re stored , yet , while he was blind
he wrote two novels, The Devil
Rides Outside and Nuni. His next
book , Scattered Shadows , will cover
the ten years when he was blind.
Abuse Follows Articles
Afte r articles about his southern
tri p appeared in SEPIA magazine
and he was interviewed on television programs , Griffin was burned
in effigy in his hometown of Mansfield , Texas. Then a cross was
burned above his house , and his
family received threatening letters.
But the South in general responded
differentl y—only one out of every
hundred letters Griffin received
was abusive.
Described as a skillful reporter ,
darin g investigato r, and superb
speaker , Griffin will no doubt refer
to many, of his exploits at the convocation. In addition a limited number of copies of Black Like Me will
be on sale in the college book
store. ,
JUNIORS—Please return yearbook
p roof s immedi atel y

ARW Electio n Winners

(Continued on page 4)

Coeds Compete For Beauty Crow n

Bloomsbur g State College will be
represented in th e annual Miss
Eastern Pennsylvania Pa geant by
four sophomore co-eds: Susan Mazur , Gail Bower , Lorraine Hippauf
and Rebecca Ward.
Sue M azur , is a secondar y biology
maj or from Plymouth. Gail Bower,
a special educat ion major from
Willla msport, is a member of the
Concert Choir and the Players.
Becky Ward , an elementar y major fro m Milton , is one of our
cheerlea ders. Lorraine Hippauf ,
ono of our majo rettes , is from
Ferndale and is an elementar y major with an area in German.
Finals
The final s for tho pageant are
sche d ule d f or Ap ril 22 in the
Bloomsbur g Junior High School at

Recount His Adventu res

.
to attain ,
4) testing that results in such
high grading curves that 95 %
merits a failing grade,
5) failin g to explain to students .
how the ir grade s are derived.
6) requirin g attendance for a
class lecture where no material beyond the text is given,
and
.
7) constant refusal of a profes sor to answe r questions raised
by students.
The seven-member student committee, which was appointed by
Co llege C ouncil President Steve
Boston and which represents every
curriculum in the school, had sp ent
the previous week canvassing fellow students for comp la ints about
the ir professors. (Any student with
a complaint about unf air teaching
John Howard Gr iffin
pract ices is urged by the student
committee to contact them. Members are: John Ondish , Sally Ertwine, * Tom Free, Joan Knapp,
Sharon Pinkerton, Mike McGinley
and Lyle Slack.)
Chairmen Want Names
BSC recently to evaluate the appliFollowing the meeting, several cation to the Penns ylvania State
dep artment chairmen ind icated t o Board of Education for approval to
the committee members that they grant Bachelo r, of Science degree
would app reciate th e names of an y in the area of Business Adminis faculty members in their departtrat ion.
ment who were believed to be us- Pre par ation For Business Career
ing any of the unf air practices
The purpose of the progr am is
mention ed. According to Dr. Hoch,
to pre pare students for successful
Dean of I nstruction, the departcareers in business that will be
ment chairman will hold a conferboth satisfying and useful. Specifence with the prof essor involved ically, the program in Business Adand the student filing the complaint
ministration is designed to provide
in order to remedy the situation.
essential knowled ge of the social
A second meetin g of the College arid physical world in which we
Council committee and the Acalive to cultivate skills, attitudes ,
demic Council is scheduled in
understandin gs, and knowled ges
which the students will offer recwhich can be applied to the world
ommendations for impr oving inof business , to develop per sonalit y
st ruction f or the admin istrators to
and characteristics in the students
consider.
which are required by business , to
un derstand the organization and
mana gement of our industrial society, to develop the abilit y to think
rationally and to apply this kind
of thinkin g to complex business
problems , and to develop the skills
BSC will host the Third Annual
and techni ques which will aid stuRead ing Confer ence today and to- dents in their efforts to b ecome a
morrow. Under the coordination of business mana ger or an adminisDr. Margaret C. Sponseller, Profes- trator.
sor of Education, with Dr. Lee A.
(Continued on pa ge 4)
Aumiller, Dr. Rob ert C . Miller, and
Mr. Kenneth A. Roberts , the conference is designed to provide Middle
Atlantic area teachers, administrators, and colle ge p rof essors with
different aspects of reading, as set
forth in the conference theme,
" Role of the Classroom Teacher in
Readin g."
Various Group Demon strations
Following registration on Friday
between 2:30 and 3:30, the first
session, grou p demonstrations, will
commence under the dire ction of
Chairman Dr. Gilbert Selders. The
demonstrations will include: "The
Basal" Sixth Grade Gr oup — Mrs.
Je an Whitenl ght , Berwick Public

\?an is now enrolled at Kent State
IUniversity in Ohio. This summer
£:he will tour the U.S. with the
''C ont inentals ," a grou p noted f or
its religious music. The tour will
c:onclu de in Hollywood where the
\group will cut a record. Miss Ternl *
\?an will be present for this year 's
jlageant and will preside over it.
J She should arrive in Bloomsbur g
c>n April 21.
A group of girls who were in the
contest
In previous years have
<
iformed a sororit y. The purpose of
t:hls sorority is to continue the
ffriendships that were formed in
1;he previous pageants and to proinote on Interest in the current
iDageant. Glnny Curry, Lu Sum*
iners , and Mellnd a Armstron g, all
<>f BSC, are among the sisters.

Juniors ! Remember to Return Proofs

Newly-elected Executive Board of ARW are (seated , 1. to r.): Jo
Sklanka , Dawnc Schrant z (vice-pr esident ARW), Cathl Owen (social
chrm. ARW) , Dean Jackson , (standin g): Linda Logue, Linda Behler
(treasurer ARW ), Donna Har per (secretary ARW), and Connie Fike
(president ARW).

The newly elected junior members to tho Judiciary arc: (seated, 1. to
r.): Holen McAndrews, Sharon Cravatta, Lorraine Hippauf , Linda Unger,
(standing) Nancy Strauss, Knthy McGuirc, Janet Mover, and Julio Gheisery.

V

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M A R O O N & GOLD
Vol. XLV

FRIDAY.APRIL 14, 1967

..

No. 23

Editor - DOUG HIPPENSTIEL

Business Editor — RONALD JACKSON
Dir ector of Publications— CLAIXDETTE STEVENS
Consultant— RICHARD SAVAGE
Managing Edi tor'. Scott Clarke
Sports Editor: Paul Allen
Assistant Editor : Lyle Slack
Advertising Editor: Mary Lou CavaJlini
Copy Editor: Sharon Avery
Typing Coordinato rs : Kayc Kisenwether ,
Circulation Editor : Kenneth Brown
Kathy Eliott .
Feature Editor : Richie Benyo
Art Editor: Edward Rhoades
Reporters: Richard Hartman , J im Rupert,
Walt Cox , Dawn Wagner , Sharon Avery,
Tom J ames , Carl Nauroth , Mary Lou
Cavallini , Larry Carter , Blair ivfonic ,
Diana Kckett , Barb Oluszak.
Feature Staff: Beverl y Donchez , Lany Pliillips, Sylvia Vargo , Gary Bloom, Bill Large,
Barb Oluszak.
Sports Staff: Ron Christina . J im McSurdy,
Tom Gingher , Gordon Sivell , Allan Baurn
Ken Adams, Don Beaulieu , King Perry,
Bill Sanders.
Copy Staff: Richard Hartma n (Asst. Ed.),
Carl Nau roth. Vicki Mikcll , Tom J ames,
Kathy Bowcn , Walt Cox.

Photography Staff : J erry McBride , Dale Carmody, Allen Marrclla , Carl Gordon , Len
Pawlowski.
Typing Staff : Eileen Gulnnc , Nancy Kelly,
fia. bara A. Brown , Beverly Donchei;
a.tliv Reimard , J anine Brunner , Dixi e
£
Bnndel , J ane Schoencrberger , K athy Wintcrstccn.
Ad e isi n&, ?'a : ^T?1 Wagner , Nancy
!
£ \l Walt J
Cox,
Elaine J eroian , Nancy
^elly,
atanton.
Circulation Staff: J ohn Falatovich , Denny
Br Vnc > Paul Walters, Rich Hartroan.
Art Staff: Dave Gerhard.

— Senior j 4rfuiior y Board —
William Howells , Alice Chapman , Alana Matter , G«orge Yacina
The Maroon and Gold is published weekl y by the students of Bloomsburg State College ,
Bloom sburg, Pa. The paper is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and
the Collegiate Press Service. All opinions expressed by columnists and feature write rs
including letters-to-the-editor
are not necessaril y those of this publication but those of
the individuals.

A FAIR DEAL

The following editorial is reprinted from the J anuary 19, 1967 issue
of the Maroon and Gold to coincide zvith the story (page 1) on the
meeting of the Academic Council last week.

College is a series of tests. They begin the first week of the freshman
year and continue until the last week before commencement. It is upon
these tests, to a great extent, that a student's success, or lack of success,
is measured. These tests, then, are vital in the grade-oriented institution.
It is the responsibility of the student to prepare himself mentally for
these tests. It is his responsibility to attend class and take comprehensive
notes. It is his responsibility to study and learn the material upon which
he is to be tested. It is his responsibility to think and reason in his efforts
to do the best work possible, regardless of the course.
If the student does not fulfill his responsibility, he has no one to
blame but himself. He has chosen not to take the learning process seriously, and the test results will be the final witness to his efforts.
Case closed. Or is it?
Shall our commentary end here with the burden placed solely on the
shoulders of the student?
Is the instructor to be let off "scot-free"?
Hardly.
Any test is j ust as much the responsibility of the instructor as the
student.
It is the responsibility of the instructor to author a test which fairly
tests the student's knowledge of the material presented.
It is his responsibility to present questions that are clearly phrased
and easily interpreted.
It is his responsibility to recognize the time limits which exist and
not expect students to answer a three-hour question in 45 minutes.
It Ls his responsibility to use the type of test which best measures the
student's mastery, and not the one which is easiest to correct and score.
It is his responsibility not to take the easy way out by administering
a test in which guesswork, and not knowledge, is measured.
It is his responsibility to protect the honest student in cases where
more than one class is tested on the same material, that is, different tests
should be used to eliminate "leaks".
It is his responsibility to insure that tests don't get "out" prior to the
time of the test.
It is his responsibility to change his tests from year to year or else
distribute old tests so all students are on an equal footing.
It is his responsibility to be "awake" while the test is being administered to prevent students from taking advantage of the instructor and
his fellow students by cheating.
It is evident both the instructor and the student share in the responsibilities of the testing system.
Only if both parties take their responsibilities seriously and conscientiously can the system of testing be valid and valuable.
Otherwise, it's a big j oke. And the students usually lose.
"Creative America" is the
theme of the pavilion of the
UNITED STATES at Expo '67.
The actual pavilion is a huge
bubble-dome 187 feet high and
250 feet across made of plastic
and glass sheets and housing exhibits to illustrate notable
American accomplishments in
the arts, space and technology.
The most outstanding feature
from outside are two parachutes
of orange.

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SCHIZOPHRENIA

The Dress Policy Again Revisited

Epplty 's Pharmacy

9:30 a.m. - 11 a.m.
11:00 a.m. - 8 p.m.

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'

of Wall er Hall' s second flooiseonv
mandoes shall be immortalized. The
Occasionally a film comes along
tale of ' how , they ,bravfed the elethat for one reason or another
ments, vicious enemy convoy trains ,
overcomes the barriers of a weak
and the van guard of ferocious roscript and not particularly inspired
dents to rescue some 270 pounds
acting. GRAND PRIX happens to
of Cheddar cheese from oblivion
be one of those films. In this case
(and things worse ) shall be retold
outstanding photography and an
countless generations. Being
for
exciting subj ect combine to make
humble souls, the se brave warr iors
the effort worthwhile.
would desire no praise for their
Set against the backdrop of the
feat
— suffice it to say: they went,
nine Formula 1 Grand Prix races
they
saw, they — ate. And many
that determine the World's driving
hun gry mouths were fed. (C.A.R.E.
championship, Grand Prix is a film
benyo
by
richie
has been bested p
about the men who compete for
attempts
that top prize in racing. It
EXHIBI TING EXPO
3 TIMES 3
to capture the spirit of their world
Due to space limitations our RovThe coffee house has put in a
and the races that dominate their
Reporter's first-hand report of
ing
lives. It's a little weak on their real good bid this weekend for EXPO '67 cannot be presented
world but does a great j ob with the some genuinely solid entertain- herein. However, many pictures
ment. They've contracted "The were taken, many sights seen, and
races.
Interestingly, almost everything Wayward Three" of Delaware Val- for anyone interested enough to
in the film has some factual basis ley College for shows at 9:15, 10:30, look behind the portable bulletin(as the informed fan will easily and 11:45 tomorrow nite. Be sure board outside the CGA office, we'll
detect) and it doesn't take too to drop Bye the Way and take a try to start a rotating exhibit of
much effort to relate the Scot, the listen. Some waiters are needed for some of the Expo exhibits on the
Englishman, and the American to Saturday's bash, too, so don't be M&G's board. (If we can still get
their real-life counterparts if the shy — drop bye.
at it—!)
THE
RAT
PATROL
viewer will use his imagination and
SPEAK, OH ZARA !!
By now everyone's surely heard
memory. Nor is it hard to pick out
For anyone who has a little of
the on location shots of the real about it and the cheese has been that rare commodity, called Spare
drivers as they go about their daily molding and feeding the largest Time, or, for those who don't have
routine. The hard things to find increase in rat population since the any but who want something to do
are the phony tailpipes and the famine of '31 for some two weeks. that is a greater learning experirigged shots. It's all too realistic. So why talk about it? I'll tell ya ence than doing the meaningless
Any racing fan who can get to a why ! Because as a result of that assignments that students sometheatre where it's being shown episode in history, known to all times encounter, drop by the li(Cinerama) would be well advised historians as the Great E spy Train brary and pick up a copy of Nietto go.
— Paul Allen Disaster of '67, some three dozen zsche's Thus Spake Zaratustra. It is
like a cool man's bible — it won't
particularly repulse you atheists,
Point of View ...
either. To quote: "Man is a rope
stretched between the animal and
the Superman — a rope over an
I would like to present the fol- illogical to make a distinction be- abyss." Guess that some ropes are
lowing facts and possible (neces- tween the two. Is the restriction a little thinner than others or
sary) revisions in the current dress against denim? If so what about something... It definitely gets even
policy.
tan, brown, black or green j eans. I better as it goes along..A must
(1) The dress policy so states assert that the term bluej eans can- for all KKK members, student re"On Sunday casual wear will not not be defined without also includ- volt leaders, Sunday School teachbe worn before 12 noon." This is a ing some other type of j eans. The ers, and everyone who has more
CHRISTIAN attitude and tradition traditional attitude that j eans are sense than to wish to "inherit the
that is discriminatory against Jews, working pants is equally illogical. Earth."
agnostics and atheists. It is incon- Today, such ragged looking clothes KlINli UF F1KJS
Once there was a smoldering litceivable and "unconstitutional" for are used as much for casual wear
working
as
for
clothes.
"TIMES
tle
grass fire on the country club
these minorities to subscribe to
hill. Time passes — like some two
something they do not believe in CHANGE!"
(4) Finally, THIS COLLEGE hours. Then there are six fire enor cannot justify to themselves.
(2) Contradiction is also an ele- SHOULD BE ESTABLISHED TO gines (5 red and 1 white), one poment in the current policy. It is so BENEFIT THOSE WHO PAY TO lice car, one fire police car, seven
stated that "slacks" are considered ATTEND, NOT THOSE WHO ARE million spectator cars, two spectaclasswear. The dictionary defines PAID FOR SERVICES. Saturday tor Hondas, two spectator kids
slacks as "trousers especially for is the day of leisure and it is dis- chasing bugs around the third hole,
casual wear." Therefore the terms heartening to think that students and some very amused spectators
used (classwear and casual-wear) must halt their "lounging" to re- watching the spectators watching
contradict each other, presentable treat for a change of clothes—just the six fire engines watch a little
grass fire smolder away for four
shirts are to be worn. Presentable to eat in the commons.
My Propositions are as follows: hours. It's a good thing they get
usually means clean and worthy of
paid by the hour — think of the
being respectable. Therefore sweat(1) The dress policy should be
shirts usually means clean and "re- altered so that the "Sunday-clause" overtime for six fire engines at the
spectable" can also be presentable. does not exist, because it is dis- burning of an outhouse or at a hot
dog roast...
Such terms as "casual," " class- criminatory.
THURS. NITE MOVIES
wear," "presentable," "bluej eans,"
( 2) Vague words should be furThe English Club has begun a
"slacks," and "sweatshirts" mu st ther clarified — so that there is no
program of very entertaining and
be defined before they can be misinterpretation.
very educational movies each
j udged or restricted .
(3)
Bluej
eans
should
be
acThursday eve. The first week's of(3) Let me survey the ban on
cepted
as
slacks"
because
the
"
fering was a two-reel presentation
"bluej eans," which is both illogiword
is
not
definable
without
also
of Hemingway; last week was a
cal and undefinable. There are two
including
some
other
type
of
j
eans.
series of two films on Thorton
characteristics of "bluej eans": (a)
(4)
"Casual-wear"
as
it
is
so
Wilder and his play "Our Town;"
They are blue and (b) They are
made of denim. What then is the stated should be allowed in the future weeks include films on peocommons on Saturday in order to ple like W. B. Yeats, R obert Frost,
restriction against?
etc...Held in the library proj ecIf it is the blueness, wh at about benefit the students.
Larry
—
Phillips
tion room when some other organiscrub-denims and blue Mod-j eans?
zation does not assert its size and
According to the current policy
chase the English Club to Science
they are considered BLUE JEANS
Watch for the OLYMPIAN.
Hall.
they are not outlawed. They are
On Sale Soon.
considered BLUE JEANS but not
BLUEJEANS. It is impractical and

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West Chester and CSC
Beat BSC Track Team
i
,

.

After being thumped in the first meet of the season by perennial
powerhouse West Chester State College, the Husky trackmen fought back
gamely to narrowly lose to the Wolves from Cheyney State College.
The thinclads are probably much stronger than their 0-2 slate would
warrant, having already met two of the toughest teams they will face
this season. Being thrown up against the experienced crew from West
Chester way (already 13-0) gave the cindermen about as much chance
for victory as Lew Alcindor has of missing a dunk, woops, or used to.
Outstanding performers have been Tom Houston in the hurdles, Tom
Fowles in the discus, and John Montgomery in the high jump. The
season is young, and the Huskies are green, but the future is as promising as it can possibly be. When you 're on the bottom — there's only one
way to go.
Summary —• Cheyney 78, Bloomsburg 69
440 Relay — Cheyney — T 47.1
Mile Run —- Allen, C; Shupe, B; Bowman, B — T 4:50.3
120 High Hurdles — Houston, B; Clemm, B; Gauger, B — T 18.7
440 Yd. Run — Doman, C; Smith, C; McKay, B — T 54:2
100 Yd. Dash — Marshall, C; Good, C; Kucharski, B — T 11.0
Shot Put — Jones, C; Fowles, B; Schnabel, B — D 41'11% >#
High Jump — Skies, C; Montgomery, B; Shotwell, B-H6T'
Broad Jump — Kennard, C; Carter, C; Keeler, B — 20*5%"
. Pole Vault — Shotwell, B; Yartz, B; Sell, B
Javelin — Bimers, C; Eastep, B; Shell, B — D 175'8"
880 — Allen, C; Yost, B; Shu pe, B — T 2:10
440 Intermediate Hurdles — Houston, B; Dibbl e, B; Gauger, B—T 65.5
220 Yd. Dash — Doman, C; Kucharski, B; Marshall, C — T 24.9
2 Mile Run — Allen, C; Shupe, B; Rowlette, C — T 10:53
Triple Jump — Kennard, C; "Carter, C; McKay, B — D 40'3"
Discus — Fowles, B; Bivans, C; Parish, B — D 12710"
Mile Relay — Bloomsburg

- Announcements Traineeships

Five senior traineeships for
teaching of the mentally retarded are available to students who
will be seniors at the beginning
of next semester. The traineeships will pay $1600 plus tuition
with all other fees waived. Applications may be obtained from
the Special Education Center.
LANGUAGE COURSES
Students wishing to schedule
French, German, or Spanish in
summer sessions of 1967 should
indicate in writing as soon as
possible to Dr. Arthur Conner,
Box 42. Give your name, the
course and the sessions preferred. The intermediate courses
(103 and 104, required for Liberal Arts students) may be offered in consecutive sessions. An
elective (203—Ramified Conversation) may also be offered in
several of the sessions.

Bye the Way

The Wayward Three, a folk
singing group from Delaware
Valley College, Doylestown, Pa.
will perform at the Bye-the-Way.
Shows are scheduled at 9:15
p.m., 10:30 p.m. and 11:45 p.m.
—admission free.
SUP PORT SPRING SPORTS

Compliments of

The Waffle
Grille

BARBER SHOP
• QUALITY •

FOOT OF COLLEGE HILl
Bloomsburg, Pa.

COLONIAL KITCHEN
RESTAURANT

(A cross from Tht Columbia ThMtr« )

• OUR TOWN
• OUR COLLEGE
• OUR STUDENTS
Therefore
we want them to look smart
at ALL times

Dairy Specials
PLATTERS & SANDWICHES
MEAL TICKETS AVAILABLE

,,

'

'

'
'
. •/

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' '

'
'¦•

V^^B^^^ P^HPM^Hjjffl jfll lJjj l^^
KKKEI ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

raK^IHPii!l ^

:

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'

The Sports Editor
BSC Spring Sports are where
you find them and due to the various construction proj ects on campus, you'll find them scattered all
over the area. The track team, for
instance, Has its practice sessions
and home meets at Central Columbia High School. The Baseball
team practices and has its home
games at the Light Street Field.
You can find the tennis team at
the Bloomsburg Tennis Club and
the Golf Team commutes to Briar
Heights.
,
* * *
What all this adds up to is a lot
of traveling with its accompanying
disadvantages for both athletes and
spectators. With BSC right in the
heart of the Blizzard Belt, spring
practice sessions for all the teams
are too limited to properly prepare
for their respective opening performances. Add to this the necessity of traveling all over the countryside just to find a place to get
in what few practices they can and
it's obvious that the teams are
fighting a losing battle.
*

*

Then consider the support that
the teams get from' the student
body; it's almost non-existent and
not too difficult to understand. Tennis and golf aren't exactly the
world's most exciting spectator
sports, track isn't very interesting
for the uninitiated, and baseball
games (especially doubleheaders)
have a nasty tendency of turning
into marathons. Then too, the person who really wants to see the
teams in action has to overcome
impossible obstacles. If he can find
transportation to the event, he
probably has classes; if he doesn't
have class, he probably won't be
able to find a ride anyway. GREAT!
?

Coach Tom Davies' BSC baseball
team opened the 1967 season with
a 9-5 victory over fiast * Stroudsburg. Since it was the opening game
for both teams there were mistakes
and errors which will be worked on
and corrected before the two teams
meet later this season.
Gibble Pitches
As expected BSC pitching ace
Bob Gibble, a junior, pitched a fine
game, giving up five hits and striking out 12 Warriors. Bob went all
the way while ESSC used three
pitchers in the nine inning game.
Gibble is expected to be one of the
top pitchers if not the best in the
State College Conference. At the
other end of the plate Jerry Devlin,
Tom Wenner and "Red" Callahan
led the team with a total of seven
hits among them. Devlin was the
leader with two doubles, a single,
and two rbi's. Altogether the team
had a total of nine hits—enough to
win, but in the future the load is
expected to be more evenly divided.
Need for Practice
As always the opening game is
not a real indicator of " what the
teams can do because limited practices, cold weather and many other
factors may have hindered the

?iXflfl
^H
mS ^^
^K ^^^^ m
k^K^^Bl^MM

m

by Carl Nauroth
The BSC Chess Team suffered its
first maj or setback of the season,
trailing a field of six in the recent
State Team Championship at the
University of Pennsylvania. The
host team won, with Penn State
finishing second and the Penn
freshman team third. LaSalle and
Juniata also competed. Each team
played every other team in the fiveround event.
Three Near-wins
The Huskies did not do as poorly
as the 0-5 record suggests. They almost defeated Penn State in the
first round, but lost three games
that should have been draws.
Against LaSalle they threw away a
won game and turned two other

House of F abrics
FASHION FABRICS
by the yard

SLIPCOVERS • DRAPERIES

BED SPREADS

MARKET SQUARE

The

*

Anyone interested in yearbook
work , shoul d contact Sharon Avery,
Box 511 or OBITER Office, Room
18, Ben Frankl in at any time.

BLOOMSBURG

DIXIE SHOP
Bloomtbur g 't Fashion Corner

FINE JEWELR Y
and

REPAIRING
Your J«w«ltr away
from hem*.

SNEIOMAN'S JEWELERS
130 EAST MAIN STREET .BLOOMSBURG

wins into draws. In round three,
Bloomsburg lost 4*1 to a very
strong Penn team, and in the next
round, Juniata became the third
team to be handed a 3-2 victory.
In the final round the Penn Frosh
Won ZV2-1V2.
Depew Leads Team
Ray Depew, the only Husky player who didn't throw away points,
paced the team with three wins onsecond board Carl Nauroth won
two on fifth board but gave away
two more. Gordon Clapp ran into
tough competition on first board
and could only score I Y2, although
he should have drawn with Penn
State's Szendroi. Dave Walp's 1%
should have been 3% on fourth,
and Bob Scott hit a severe slump'
on third board, getting only one
draw.
MILLER OFFICE SUPPLY CO.
18 WEST MAIN STREET
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Phone 784-2561

Hallmark Card s / Gifts
LEE- PAT'S
Men '$ and Boys ' Clothin g
BEST KNOWN BRANDS OF MEN'S WEAR
"Formal Wtor Rtn laf S*rvtct "
Phono 784-5766

CATERING TO
COLLEGE BOOK
NEEDS
Special Ordering

BSC CLASS RINGS
f W. Main St.

Bloomsbura

Gr eeting Cards

HENRIES- CARD
and

V/EDDING RECEPTIONS - BANQUETS

BOOK NOOK

FRATERNITY AND SORORITY PARTIES

BIOOMSBURO, PA.

Stvfro/ Pleatanf Air-Condlthnad Banquet Rooms — 6 to 160

,. . " ¦ ¦

The Husky Pups, behind the hit-,
ting of Ron Reitz and Roy Underhil , easily defeated the ESSC frosh,
19-9, in a game that marked the,
season's opener for both teams.
Reitz and Underhill had four hits
t apiece while the rest of the team
banged out seven more. The pitching department offered some promise as the dynamic left-handed duo
of Lamar Beinhower and Steve
Klinger gave up only two earned
runs with Beinhower, the winner,
hurling the first seven innings and
Klinger mopping up the last two.
The key hit of the game was Reitz's
long homer with one man aboard,
providing the Pups with a comfortable, early lead. Coach Harris was
pleased with the team's performance and commented that with a
little more hard work, they will be
tough to beat.

Harry Logan

DICK IININILD , Managar

...

FRESHMEN WIN

20 I
. Main St.

HOTEL MAGEE
"Beautiful Bride's Room " at

progress of each team. As for the
BSC team, Coach Davies is doing a
real fine j ob with the team and has
instilled desire and the will to win
into his players. This Saturday will
provide a real taste of the depth of
our ball team, when they travel to
Lock Haven for a double header.
Good luck, team!

Husky Rooks Defeated

So what can be done? Unfortunately not too much. A new athMEN'S CLOTHING
letic complex isn't going to suddenDRY CLEANING
ly sprin g up overni ght and the administration isn't going to relax its
120 W. Main St.
restrictions on car permits just because nob ody can get to the track
meets. What can be done, however ,
is for everyone to try to work up a
little
enthusiasm. Know
who's on
B ^^^^^ BwmExiK ^^^ mGK ^K ^Ex ^n ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
R
the different teams. Get a schedule
and find out where the y're playing
and try to be there. Find out if
the y win or lose. Encoura ge the
athletes—-the y're doing their part.

BART PURSEL

"For a Prettier You "

B&nEESSvvt
i ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

'

?

Shop ARCUS'
^^^^^^^^^^^

¦

*

FETTERMAN'S

We take Great Prid e in:

Husky Baseball Teams
COLUMN Score Wins Over ESSC
n The Spor ts

FESTIVE OCCASIONS
714-3100

40 W. MA1N ST,
784-0332

MAROON

* GOI«D

Rabbi Miller Prltifef

Women's Dormitory
To Rise Nine Stories

Two of the troupe: Becky Ward and Ed. Austin

Studio Band Performs
For Area High Schools

by Dawn Wagner and Jane Schoenerbergcr
The Studio Band, under the di- Austin, Ralph Miller, Polly Grayrection of Dr. Carlson, recently per- bill , Bobbi Tharp, Iva Klingerman,
formed at Bloomsburg High School Lynn McCurdy, Bonnie Gregus, Jim
and Danville Senior High School. Riggs, Peggy Walters, and Rebekah
On April 22 they will play for the Ward. These performers were
Miss Eastern Pennsylvania Pag- warmly received at Danville last
Monday. Iva and Bobbi started
eant, and on May 4, they will pre- their performance amid whistles
sent a variety show in Mahanoy from the male portion of the audiCity. They will be playing in the ence. The student teachers from
Commons on May XI for the Slater BSC were pleased to say that these
Anniversary.
people were their classmates. The
In addition to regular members variety of the show held the interof v the Studio Band, several guest est of the faculty members who
vocalists travel with the group: Ed probably enj oyed Jim Riggs' rendition of "Summertime" most
Summer Housing

Applications for summer housing on campus are available at
the Dean of Men's Office. During the summer sessions all students must either commute
from their own homes or live on
campus. There is no category
such as off-campus residents.
ECST VACANCIES
"There are still a few vacancies to be filled in this summer's
European Cultural Study Tour,"
according to Edson Drake, tour
sponsor. Anyone interested
should contact Mr. Drake.

MRA ELECTIONS

Final elections of the MRA
will take place during a compulsory meeting of all resident
men on Tuesday, April 25, at
7:30 p.m. in Centennial Gymnasium.
Petitions of those interested
in, running for office are due today, Apl
ri 14, before 4 p.m. in
the office of the Dean of Men.
Students are reminded that
this meeting and the MRA offices are open to both on-campus
and off-campus resident men.
Where Dad Took His Girl

NESPOLI
JEWELERS

The TEXAS
Bloomsburg

25 E. MAIN ST., BLO0MSBUR6

Reading Conference I
(Continutd from page 1)

Schools; "Phonetic Keys to Reading
Phonics" — Mrs. Joan Welliver,
Bloomsburg Memorial School;
"Reading in First Grade" — Miss
Eva Krauss, Bloomsburg Memorial
School; "Diagnostic Testing of Children " — Dr. Robert Wilson, University of Maryland.
Banquet Highlights Evening
The second session, under the
chairmanship of Dr. Royce O. Johnson, will feature the Harmonettes,
directed by Miss Sylvia Cronin, for
an hour performance beginning at
5:30 p.m.
The evening activities will be
highlighted by a banquet in the
College Commons. Bloomsburg
State College President Dr. Harvey
A. Andruss will make a few remarks, and the featured speaker
of the evening will be Dr. Walter
Barbe, Editor of Highlights magazine.
General Session
A general session in Carver Auditorium will begin at 9:15 Saturday
morning. Donald D. Durell, Professor of Elementary Education at
Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts, will present the main address entitled "Economic Use of
Learning Time in Teaching Reading."
Twelve discussion groups will
follow the general session at 11:25
a.m. The Reading Conference will
be concluded with a luncheon in
the College Commons.

REA and DERICK
"The Stores of Service "

MAREFS Dress Shop

Compoundin g of pre«cr/pf/oni
It our moit Importan t duty -

112 W. Main Street

: BLOOMSBURG,PA.

Reservations

ALL

TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS

AIRLINES

•

Tickets

¦T R A I N S

•

Tours

& HOTELS

•

Etc.

HANDLED

A series of films is being presented by the Englis'h Club at no
charge 7:30 p.m. Thursday evenings in the library projection room.
Thus far two films on Ernest Hemingway, one on Chaucer's England,
and two on Thorton Wilder have been shown.
Scheduled for future showings are In a Dark Time (on the modern
poet Theodore Rocthke), Yeats County, and others.
IProgram

Evaluated

(Continued from page 1)

1Requirements
All students in the Business Ad:ministration program would be re isame common studies required of
iall arts and sciences students dur:ing the first two years. This area
:Ldentical for all students, would be
isimilar, and would parallel the
;present general education program
:for the Bachelor of Arts degree
with the exception of the foreign
:languages required. However, provision may be made for a student
1to complete the foreign languages
:requirements, if he so desires, and
ireceive a Bachelor of Arts degree
iinstead of a Bachelor of Science
Area Of Concentration
The final two years of study
would be six semester hours in the
;junior year and eighteen semester
hours in the senior year for which
the student could elect courses in

GREETING CARDS

"For (/) • Clothing that
maktt tht man "

1 West Main St., Bloo msburg

2 W. MAIN ST.
Bloomtburg, Pa.

S & M OUTLET STORE
MAIN STREET , CATAWISSA
Telephone. 356-7862

EVERYTHING V* PRICE
Moved to New Locafion

SUMMER SPECIALS

You Dial
784-4117
and
I'll Serve You

SWEATERS
LARGEST SELECTION IN PENNA.

"Factory To You Prices "
LADIES KNIT SUITS, DRESSES, SLACKS,
. MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS, SKI SWEATERS.

"Buy Where They Are Made "
Berwick Knitting Mills
Factory St ore
230 S. Poplar St., Barwlck
Mon. -Sat. 9:00 - 5:00
Thursday 9:00 • 9i00

TEACHERS WANTED

•0

_

_

WA LKER'S

SOUTHWEST , ENTIRE WEST and ALASKA
SALARIES $5400 Up
Free Registration
(

14 W. MAIN ST., BLOOMSBURG

1303 Central Ave., N.E.
Albuquerque , New Mexico

Authorized Agency in
Blo omsburg for

ROCKS Steak House

OMEGA

Home Cooked Food s

Flnei f Quality Watch9%

CORNER EAST & FIFTH STS.

SPAGHITTI

RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES

general studies and business administration for a particular area
of interest to the student or for
the purpose of specialization.
The evaluation team consisted of
Dr. James S. Schindler, Chairman
of the Accounting Department,
University of Buffalo; Dr. J. Allan
Cook, Professor of Marketing,
^University of Maryland; and Mr.
James Spang, Adviser in the
Higher Education Division of the
Pennsylvania Department of Public Instruction.

i

PRIME WESTERN BEEF • SEAFOOD

AL'S MENS SHOP

RabbJ Robert M."Miller will;present' eleven books to lhe,,BSC- library on. behalf of the^Jewish Chautauqua Society on Tuesday/ April
18 at 4 p.m. Following^.the presentation^ Rabbi Miller will deliver
a lecture on "Passover ' and Easter
—Complements and Contrasts" in
Carver Auditorium at 4:30 p.m. All
students and faculty are invited to
attend this lecture which will be
followed by an open discussion.
Better Understanding
Rabbi Miller lectures on college
campuses under the auspices of the
Jewish Chautauqua Society, an organization which creates better
understanding of Jews and Juda- ^
ism through education. This lecture
is being sponsored by the Jewish
Student Association of BSC.

ENGLiSH CLUB SPONSORS FILM SERIES

: PHONE 784-3620

FOR ALL YOUR TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS
Free Prescription Delivery

Rabbi Robert Miller

Sou thwest Teacher Agency

SHUMAN 'S WORLD TRAVEL

37 EAST MAIN

Eleve n Books ,
Plans for a nine-story residence hall to accommodate 400 women
students on the campus were recently approved by Dr. Harvey A.
Andruss. The planned structure
will be erected behind North Hall
and west of the new auditorium at
a cost of $1,800,000. The dormitory
should be ready for occupancy during 1969-1970 college year.
The building will have, an exterior finish of brick and limestone
similar to adjacent buildings. It
will have rooms for 400 women,
counselors' suites, four lounges,
four study rooms, reception and
lounge areas, recreation room,
guest room, projection room and
two television viewing rooms.

Mvala Partln
BETTY and BILL HASSERT
Pro prietor t

7»30 A.M. -12:00 A.M.
784-9895

o

•Artcsirve d®
DIAMONDS and WIDDING RINGS

Budge t Terms Arranged

R A C U S I N '8

The
Corner Lunch
On* Block Above
Magee Carpet Mill

" Meef Casper —
Your Friendly

— HOURS —
Thu., Frl.— 10:00-9: 00

Men., Tue,, Wtd., Saf.— 10i00- S;00
1

Delivery Man "

Conveniently locate d to "Suit the Campus 1 '

...