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(PhotO fcyjHlPPENSTIEI.)

by Ruth Campbell \ ;:
i In the Stahislavski school of , acting, the actor's ability 1 to identify /
with a character is of paramount
importance. But this ability is important f&r the actor no matter
which acting philosophy he follows.
During rehearsals for "Tartuife ,''
I
I talked to ;the actors with the idea
of determining their ability to identify with their character. One device I used was a word association
game. Each actor, replied asi he
thought his character would reply;
Here are some of the results:
Tartuffc (Larry Remley)
Love — passion; sin — hell;
color — red; sex — lust; money —
p ower; Tartuffe — dilemma; valuable — money; worthless — sin;
stupid — Orgon; purpose of life—
power, wealth; self—all important.

A few of the people involved in the $4,000 Spring Arts Festival, are shown as they make final preparations for the ten-day event. From left are Larry Remley, William Decker, Miss Susan Rusinko, Miss Connie
*
Fry, Jerry McBride, and Richard Savage.

Leahy, Derr to Work in Arctic

{Photo by McBride)

Arctic-bound students check destination on globe.

Debaters Sweep Championship Tourney

The Varsit y Debate Team earned
top ratin gs in the State Cham pionship Tournament recently held at
East Stroudsbur g State. Bill Harris ,
Jerr y Somerday, Tim Shannon ,
and Alan Szymanski , represente d
Bloomsbur g in the tournament.
The tournament was conducted
in a switch-side manner , which differs from usual debates for both
two-man teams debated both sides
of the resolution "Resolved: That
the United States should substantially reduce its foreign policy
comm i t men t s. "
Results
The results? Bloomsbur g State
earne d s ix of the ten awar d s th at
were given. Both units tied for the
first place team awa rd. However,

the tie was broken on speaker
ranks and points, putting the team,
of Alan Szymanski and Tun Shannon in first place with Jerry Somerday and Bill Harris running second
by only one speaker rank.
Other Awards
Other awards received were The
Sweepstakes Award for the best
four-man unit; Best speaker of the
t ournam ent , Tim Shannon; Second
speaker award, Jerry Somerday;
Third place award in original oratory, Tim Shannon.
Shannon E arns an Exce llent
Anot her recent For ens ic awar d
includes a rating of Excellent. Received by Tim Shannon at the National Convention of Pi Kappa
Delta, the national forensic fraternity.

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.Szymanskl , Shannon , Frohman , Hairli , Somerday. ;

;
Monsieur Loyal (Dave Boyd)
Love—hate; sin—mortal; color
— black; sex —bed; money — lots;
Tartuffe — pious; valuable — deed;
worthless — property; purpose of
life — uphold justice; self — important.
Specific Questions
In addition to the word association game, I asked some of the actors specific questions.
Bud Walsh says the character of
Orgon is "difficult for me to believe, but very possible." Bud remarked, "In the beginning I
couldn't see how anyone could be
so gullible; now I see he believes
in it wholeheartedly." He said that
Orgon is like an oboe because "it's
big and gentle but it can be loud;
you can't believe the sounds that
come out of it — They're not real."

(Photo by McBride)

Elmire (Dewald),
Mme. Pernelle (Meeker)

I also asked Larry Remley what
musical instrument is like Tartuffe.
"The organ," he said. I asked him
if he would care to explain that.
"The organ has a multitude of
ranges, and it can be deceitful."
When I asked how his concept of
Tartuffe had changed, Larry answered, "When I first read •Tartuffe,; I saw him as a total hypocrite; now I see that he has an
inner struggle. Passion overwhelms
him. He's like a sophisticated Starbuck, only worse."
Show Times
Students who want to compare
their own character interpretations
to the actors' still have two opportunities to see "Tartuffe," which
is being performed this afternoon
at 2:30 p.m. and tomorrow night at
8:15 p.m. in Carver Auditorium.
Admission is free; no seats are reserved.

Shuey Elected State Circle K Governor

'

• ' r , ' 1'

rnoio oy iuccride

Dorine (Murphy)
Marianne (Bobbins)
Two BSC students, Patty Derr Orgon (Bud Walsh)
Love — health; sin — Damis;
and Dick Leahy, have received
color
— black; sex — My God;
grants from the Arctic Institute of
America following a recent inter- money — trivial; Tartuffe — nearest to God; valuable — Heaven's
view in Washington, D.C.
will;
worthless — earthly loves;
June to September
stupid
— Divine; purpose of life —
They will spend the summer
life;
self — humble.
months (June 15-September 5) in holy
the Arctic region. Miss Derr will Elmire (Carol DeWald)
Love — marriage; sin — Tarwork at the base camp at Kluane
tuffe
; color — white; sex — knowlLake, while Leahy will be on the
edgeable
on the subject; money —
glacier. They will gain experience
by assisting University of Michigan , necessity; Tartuffe —r lecherous;
graduate students, in addition to valuable — your marriage, your
earning three credits and receiving family; worthless — Madame Pernelle; stupid — hypocrisy; purpose
a $400 grant for expenses.
Leahy and Miss Derr heard of life — to be an able French lady
of the opportunity from Dr. W. and a good wife; self — sophistiBradford Sterling at a meeting of cated.
Gamma Theta Upsilon, the geog- Dorine (Carole Murphy)
Sin —• lots of it; color — red;
raphy , fraternity. They each wrote
an application and discovered they sex — fun; money — doesn't mathad already been highly recom- ter; valuable—a good laugh; worthless — nothing; purpose of life —
mended by Dr. Sterling.
kicks;
self — great.
Explore and Enjoy
Marianne (Pat Robbins)
Miss Derr is a first semester senLove — Valere; sin — Tartuffe;
ior in secondary Earth and Space color — white; sex — oh, dear!;
Science from Milton. Leahy is a money—useless; Tartuffe—dread ;
junior Liberal Art s geogra phy ma- valuable ~ love; worthless — Tarjor from Canton.
tuffe; stupid — my father; purpose
Commenting on her feelings of life — to marry; self — in love.
when told she had received the Tartuffe (Remley), Orgon, (Welsh)
grant , Miss Derr said, "I was ter- Madame Pernelle (Phyllis Meeker)
ribly excited and reall y found it
Love — life; sin — death; color
unbelievable , I hope to gain a lot — black; sex — past; money —
of experience this summer , meet much; Tartuffe — wonderful; valuother people who are interested in able — piety; worthless — worldly;
science and to' explore and enj oy stupid — the family except Orgon;
another area of the world. "
purpose of life — to lead a good
life;
self — righteous.
May Decide Care er
When asked of his feelings about
receiving the grant , Leah y stated ,
"It was a mixture * of being happy
and excited simultaneously. It' s
Gar y I, Shuey, a junior majorin g
probabl y one of the greatest breaks
in the Social Sciences, was electe d
I'll get." In respo nse to the ques- Governor of the Penns ylvania Distion about what ;he plans to get trict Circle K at the fifth annual
from this grant, Leahy answere d Circle K convention held In Scran *
"a lot of experience in working in ton , Penns ylvania.
a field related to my majo r -—
The convent ion took p lace at the
geography . Right how, I am unde- Jerm yn Motor Inn in downtown
cided about staying in geogra phy Scranton last weekend. Over 100
or changing to geology. This tri p Circle K men from various college
could swing it either way and de- campuses throu ghout the state atcide my career. '' i' >
tende d.
Internat ional Service
v;
, .
Circle K Is an Inte rnational on*
Awards Committee
campus college service organiza tion
All stud ents who did not responsored by the Kiwanls Intern a, celyo a sei^li»points survey
tional. There are 35 Circle K Clubs
sheet ;' ^^^66iji| f:;thbm :^'lq^^e'
th rou ghout the state on college and
office of the Dean of Students.
universit y enmpuses. The BSC Club
1 AM faculty advisers who Have
¦ Is co-sponsored by the Bloomsbur g
recordin
g
'
/hotz
/
rec^vel^lthe
/
and Berw ick Klwnnls Clubs.
sheets for service points of their
ElRht Others Attending
or ganiza tions mly obtainoftlce;;
thorn ; [ i '! Eight mombdwi in additio n to
i ; (. In^-th ^i^^^luden ts
j ; ; G^moV ^huey attended the con' vontlon from the Bloomsburg Club.

Photo by MgBride

¦

¦

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They Included Jim Nyce, president;
Bob Moran , treasurer; and Bob
Drumm , Shuey's campaign man *
ager. Other members were Bob
Hauck , correspond ing secretary;
Mike Downs; recordin g secretary;
Craig Baker , Ray Applegate and
Bill Gering.

1

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Soulima Stravinsk y Performs His Father ^.PfllS&r^ * . ' Stanley Kauffmanlfffi m^S:
iii^i;-^

Soulimal^^iaivinsky', son of the
qpmposer al^.^ established pianist
"^SOil'^ earS; in hisof own right, will
p|e,Sent^a; concert classical
at 8:15music
in- Garve^ Auditoriu m
p.m.
on Thursday^ April 27. On Friday,
April 28, he will meet with music
classes for informal discussion.
Debut
Making his concert debut at the
age of 20, he has since gained a
reputation as one of the finest interpreters of Mozart and Scarlatti..
His concerts have taken him to
' most countries of Europe and
North and South America even
though he is a permanent member
of the music faculty at the University of Illinois.

Jean Erdman To Present Choreo grap hy;
Will Present The Art of Modern Dance

Jean Erdman, head of the Dance
Theatre and Stage Movement at
New York University School of the
Arts, will present a modern dance
choreography in Carver Auditorium
Monday, April 24 at 8:15 p.m. as
part of the Spring Arts Festival. In
addition to her evening appear-

ance, Miss Erdman will be conducting a master class during the afternoon of April 24.
Own School
After graduation from Sarah
Lawrence College and several years
of soloing with the. Martha Graham
Company, Miss Erdman attained
international recognition by formIng her own company and school.
During the past two summers, she
has instructed the body movement
and training for the professional
group at the Shakespeare Festival
Theatre, Stradford, Connecticut,
and will be an Artist-in-Residence
at UCLA this summer.
Latest Success
Her4atest success, during the winter season of 1966, was the choregraphy of a Lorca play, Yerma, produced at the Lincoln Center in New
York City. She adapted , choreographed , directed and performed
in The Coach With The Six Insides, which successfully toured 31
American colleges and universities,
as well as New York, Dublin, Paris
and Tokyo.

STUDENTS EXAMINE ART EXHIBIT. Charles Ryan, Marlynn Anderson, Michael Gundel, and Marcia Audelewiez check out art exhibit in
Waller Hall Lobby.

Editorial: A Delicate Situation

Hard to believe as it may be, we
don't sit in. the office Monday nights
until 2 a.m. and later thinking of
ways to antagonize someone. It just
seems to happen.
Try as we ma y, it is too of ten
impossible to anticipate what reaction a story will have on the
reader or how the reader will interpret the account.
Wh en someone m isinterp rets or
is offended by an article it is, most
unfortunate. But we ask our readers to realize that the Maroon and
Gold is not prepared by a corps of
experienced —jou rnalists, although
we try to make it as prof essional
as possible. Seemingly innocent reporting often hits someone or
oth er's nerve and tempers flare.
Such was the case last weok
wh en several adm in istrators an d an

unknown number of other people
interpreted the report of the Academic Council meeting as a blanket
indictment of the entire faculty.
/

It was felt the tone of the article
was considered in poor taste because of some of the terminology
used in writing it.
This may be the case. But the
purpose of the story was to try to
report an event of interest to the
entire college community in an accurate and impartial light. It is
un f ortunate t h at it was rece ived
unfavorably.
May we clarify the fact that the
complaints presented by the students concerned only a rat h er small
percentage of the faculty. We will
readily concede that the large maj ority of instructors are of superior
quality and fulfill their responsibilities fairly and judiciously . Of
course these aro only studoht opini ons, for what they aro worth.
Which brings us to the next
point: Do students have a right to
complain about an instructor and
his techniques? Must the student
sit passively by and accept certain

B!= ! ?=!
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April 20 8:151p.m.,Bloomsburg
Plaprs present "Tartuff !" in Carver
April 21: 2:3|Vp.in., "Tartuffe"
Matinee in Carver
April 22: 8:15*p.m., "Tartuffe, "
directed by Michael
McHale, in Carver
April 23: 3:30 p.m., Argentinian
film of Jean-Paul Sartre's "No Exit"
April 24: l:0ti>p.in., Jean Erdmari ineets with Shakespeare classes in the
Old Library - Lounge,
with ; Mr. Watson
3:00 p.m., Jean Erdman at a ^masterclass
in choreography and
acting in the Women's
Gym with Mr. Watson
s
8:15 p.m., Jean Erdman, choreographer,
lectures on "Anatomy
of Movement" in Carver
April 25: 10:00 a.m., Stanley
Kauffman meets with
acting classes in Old
Library-Lounge
12:00 p.m., Mr. Kauffmann meets with Modern .Novel classes in
Old Library-Lounge
3:00 p.m., Readings,
with Mr. Watson, in
Old Library-Lounge
8:15 p.m., Stanley
Kauffman , drama and
film critic and Associate Literary Editor of
the. "New Republic,"
lectures on films in
Carver Hall
April 26: 11:00 a.m., Mr. Kauffman speaks to Intern a t i o n a l Relations
class and club, Old Library-Lounge
2:00 p.m., Discussion
of modern drama, Mr.
Kauffman , Old Library-Lounge
8:15 p.m., Russian
film, "Don Quixote,"
Carver
April 27: 8:15 p.m., Mr. Soulima Stravinsky, composer and pianist from
University of Illinois,
presents concert in
Carver
April 28: 10:00 a.m., Mr. Stravinsky meets with music classes in Ben
Franklin, F-6
3:00 p.m., Mr. Stravinsky meets with music
classes, F-6
7:30 p.m., Reception
and gallery conversation with artists exhibiting in Waller Hall
Lounge

Housing contracts and lists
may be picked up in the Dean
of Men 's Office beginning today,
April 21, 1967.

;^/
Gre^s BktaiW^number/qfp^e
1
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Jntaff
sev,
translated
Seen
have
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;

Stanley Kauffman, former drama
and film critic for the New Vork
Times and currently a writer for
the New Republic, will speak in
Carver Hall Auditorium on Tuesday, Aprli 25, at 8:30 p.m., and will
remain on campus the following
day for discussion groups with students.
Explores Culture
In his platform talk, Kauffman
will explore the standards, shortcomings, and , achievements of
American culture — an area with
which he is perhaps more familiar
than any other figure in the East
or America. Beginning with a BFA
from the Department of Dramatic
Arts at New York University, he
has added to his academic achievements an Honorary fellowship of
the Morse College of Yale University, a Ford Foundation _ Critic's
Fellowship, and a Visiting Fellowship in Humanities at the University of Colorado.

eral languages, and his novel,- The'
Philanderer, has been reprinted by
Penguin Books. On Boo#s is the
title o( his latest volume which is
yqt to 'be published. He has also t
contributed to the success of several publishing firms as editor. Mr.
Kauffman is well known for his regular reviews as Associate Literary
Editor of the New Republic, as.
well as his" articlcson other leading
periodicals, including Book Week,
Harpers, . Commentary and New
York Heview.
Film Credits
Kauffman has been a maj or figure in almost every aspect of theater in this country. In the area of
film he has received a New York
"Emmy" Award in 1965 for the '
writing and conducting of "The
Art of Film ," an international television, series. Robert Steele, film
professor at Boston University, has
called Kauffman's "A World On
Fil m," our best book on film criticism.
Drama Critic
Former drama critic of the New
York Times, and the new drama
critic of New York's educational
channel 13, Kauffman is also the
author of numerous published
plays. He has directed for the
Equity Library Theatre, and has
also served for ten years as actor
and stage manager of the Washington Square Players, who appeared at ' Bloomsburg State last
year with Moliere's The Miser.

Doug las Watson To Present Dramatic
Readings and Partici pate In Discuss ions

Douglas Watson , prominent actor
in many successful Broadway and
off-Broadway plays and a featured
player in the Shakespeare Theater
at Stratford, Connecticut, will be
one of the artists appearing at the
Spring Arts Festival at Bloomsburg State College, April 20-30.
Watson will be on campus for two
days—Monday, April 24 and Tuesday, April 25 — to give readings
and participate in student discussion groups in the Old Library
Lounge in Waller Hall.
Awards
Winner of the Variety acting
award and the Derwent acting
award, Watson has also appeared
in two Hollywood productions,
Sayonora and Julius Caesar. He has
been acclaimed for notable performances in such successful
Broadway plays as Man For All

OLYMPIAN

—Eig ht Short Stories—

—Forty-Three Poems—
—A One-Act Play —

C oming N ext Week

Seasons, Desire Under the Elms,
Confidential Clerk (in which he
had the leading role) and Antony
and Cleopatra. Most recently he
has played the role of the narrator
in the latest Broadway production
of Marat/Sade.
Wide Experience
Watson 's wide experience in the
theater has taken him on numerous tours throughout the nation
and to Europe, where he appeared
in the Berlin Drama Festival in a
production of Medea with the great
actress Judith Anderson. From
1962-64 he had many leading roles
in the Shakespeare Theater at
Stratford , Connecticut.
His meetings in the Husky
Lounge Annex will be held at 1
p.m. Monday, Apri l 24 and at 10
a.m. and 3 p.m. Tuesday, April 25.
The public will be welcomed to
these meetings.
Housing

Housing contracts and lists
may be picked up in the Dean
of Men's Office beginning today,
April 21, 1967.

M A R O O N & GOLD
inj ustices and inadequate teaching?
By inadequacy we mean that teaching which dulls the student, which
ma kes education a ch ore and not
the exciting prospect that it Is.
We realize the delicacy of the
situation and urge the student
committee members to proceed
with caution and rationality as they
confer with administrators In an
attempt to realize improvement
where deemed necessary. The work
of the committee must not be reduced to the level of vigilante activity with open season on all instructors, Understanding and cooperation must be the key words in
all contacts between the student
committee and the Academic Council. • ¦ : ' : . ; '
. ¦
Wo close with this thought: It Is
not administrators or colleagues
from whom on instructor derives
his reputaiiori, but from his students. : , : ' - ' ' - I- ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ : '

Vol. XLV

FRIDAY, APRIL 21 , 1967

__

No. 24

Editor - DOUG HIPPENSTIEL
Business Editor — RONALD JACKSON
Director of Publications— CLAUDETTE STEVENS
Consultant— RICHARD SAVAGE
Mana ging Editor: Scott Clarke
Assistant Editor ; Lyle Slack
Copy Edit or: Sharon Avery
Circulati on Editor , Kenneth Brown
Feature Editor: Richie Benyo

Sports Editon Paul Allen
Advertising Editor: Mary Lou Cavallini
Typ ing Coordinators: Kaye Kiaenwethcr,
Kathy Ellott.
Art Editor , Edward Rhoadei

Reporters: Richard Har t man , J im Rupert ,

Photo gr aph Staff: J erry McBride , Dale Carmody, Allen Marrella , Carl Gordon , Len
Pawlowsld.
Typing Staff : Eileen Gulnac , Nancy Kell y,
Barbara A, Brown , Beverly Donchez,
KB.lh V. IWmard. J»nln«> Brunner . Dixie
Brindol . J ane ScWnwber ger , Ka thy Wintenteen.
01
Ad
ta : D n ^"K" " ' K ttncy
Ti
Ke lly, tVal Cox , rElaine
J erman , Nancy
Can ton, J an Dovan.
Circulatio n Staff : J ohn Falatovlch , Denny
nrynC | raul WnUcr » » Au » tln Kur il
Art Staff: D»ve Gerhard.
i

Walt Cox, Dawn Wa gner , Sharon Aver y,
1 [ • Tom J ames , Carl Nauroth, Mary Lou
. C«vall!nl. Larry Car ter , Blair Monic ,
Diana PJckett , Barb Olwwak.
Feature Staff : Beverly Donch ez, Lurr y Phil .
Up, Sylvia Var go , Gary Bloom , Mill Lar ge,
Barb Otuuak.
Sports Staff : Ron Ghriitina , Jim McSurd y,
Tom Gln gher , Gordon Sivilf, Allan Baum
Ken Adami , Don Beauliou , Kin g Perry,
Bill Sanden.
Copy Staff : Richard Hartman (Ant. Ed.),
Carl Nauro th, Vickl Mlkell, Tom J ame« ,
Kathy Dnwu n, Wnl t Cnx , Mary Lou Cnvnllinl ,

£'\&% £ Jl

— Senior Advisory Board —
William Howelli , Alice Chapman , Alana Matter , Geor ge Yaclna

Tht /Maroon and Gold li published weekly by tht students of Bloomiburg State ColUfl t ,
Btoomiburg, Pa. Th* paptr li a member of th« Columbia Scbolaitlc Preti Asioclatlon aria
tht Coll*0lar« Prais Service , All oplnlom •xp raiiad by columnists ond f»otor» , wrlttn
Including Itttin-to-tht-edltor art not ntetiiarlly then of Ihli publicati on but thoti of
tht Individual! ,

.

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f^ih Bill With LH&
' Coach Tom Davies' BSC baseball
team traveled to Lock Haven last
Saturday and won the opener 10-4,
then dropped the second game 4-2.
In the first game Bob Gibble,
BSC pitcher, got off to a rough
start, giving up three runs in the
first inning. Bob settled down after
that and allowed Lock Haven only
one run in the six remaining innings. Gibble got a lot of help from
the rest of the team as they banged
N out 14 hits and scored
10 runs.
Having two hits each for BSC were
Mastroianni, Wenner, Hollis, Callanan , Colgan and pitcher Gibble
...who onl y allowed 5 hits for the
Lock Haven nine.
Second Game
The second*game started like the
first when BSC pitcher Bill Hunter
gave up three runs in the first

inning. But that was the only thing
identical about the games, because
the BSC nine were held to only
two runs. The LHSC pitcher Huff
allowed our team only four hits
in this contest. Mastroianni, Callanan, Wenner and Gara were the
only BSC players to , have hits in '
that game.
v
Disappointing Game
It was a disappointing doubleheader for our team because they
lost a game which could have easily
been won. Bill Hunter pitched a
good game but because the team
failed to hit he had to take his first
loss of the season in his opening
game. The LHSC pitcher who 4-hit
our nine in the second game was
no better than the three LHSC
pitchers who were rapped around
in our first game victory.

COLUMN
*

Ron Christina thinks it would be
a great idea if the athletes had a
training table. They have a tough
time getting to the evening meal
if they make it at all.
:l

sfc

A coupje of weeks ago the Morning Press sports column had an
interesting analysis of why this
last wrestling season was so disappointing. The writer came to the
conclusion that not only has the
level of PSCAC wrestling raised
considerably in the last few years
but that the level of the spectators
has raised too. Now anything less
than a state championship comes
as a disappointment to BSC fans
who have become accustomed to
winning. The article went on to
say that the 73 points that BSC accumulated at "states" this year was
enough to win the title in earlier
years. Maybe he has a point.
*

On Sale Soon.

TEACHERS WANTED

SOUTHWEST, ENTIRE WEST andALASKA
SAURIES $5400 Up
Free Registration
»

Southwest Teacher Agency
1303 Central Ave., N.E.
Albuquerque , New Mexico

MILLER OFFICE SUPPLY CO.
18 WEST MAIN STREET
BLOOMSBURG, PA.

The
DIXIE SHOP

Phone 784-2561

Hallmark Cards / Gifts

Bibomsbt/rg's Fashion Corner

House of Fabrics
FASHION FABRICS
by the yard

WALKER ' S

SLIPCOVERS - DRAPERIES

BED SPREADS
BLOOMSBURG
MARKET SQUARE

14 W. MAIN ST., BLOOMSBURG

Authorized Agency in
Bloomsburg for

Where Dad Took His Girl

Q

OMEGA

The TEXA S
Bloomiburg

Finest Quality Watches

-Aj rfccaurved*

MAREE'S Dress Shop

MEN 'S CLOTHING

Housing
Housing contracts and lists
may be picked up in the Dean
of Men's Office beginning today,
April 21, 1967.
Sports Magazine says that either¦
this year or next the World Series
will begin on a Saturday and will
possibly include one or two midREA and DERICK
week night games. The reason for
"The Stores of Service"
the change from the traditional
Wednesday start and all afternoon
Compounding of prescriptions
games is pro football.
is our mosr Important duty.
drew
a
TV
audBowl
Super
The
ience of over 65,000,000 while the
largest audience to watch a World
Series game on TV was only 28,SWEATERS
000,000. Commissioner Eckert is reLARGEST SIUCTION IN PINNA.
ported to be behind the move.
>!¦

Watch for the OLYMPIAN.

BSC's football team held its final
A maj or national event in one
spring
practice drill in the form of
of the least publicized and most *
intra-squad
scrimmage. The long
an
exciting of all competitive sports
lay-off,
winter
new varsity nomwill be held April 29 and 30 at
playing
one-on-one on some
Worlds End State Park about forty inees
miles north of here in Sullivan of the seasoned veterans, and the
County. The sport is canoe racing wicked, beating sun's effects made
and the event is the annual East- it difficult to make a critical analysis of next year's team. However,
ern Slalom Championships.
one thing was obvious underneath
Many Entries
all the observer's handicaps. BSC
Approximately 100 entries are has depth in both
the line and in
expected for this exciting event the backfield. Names like Weir,
which in the past has had contes- Radeshefski, Derr, Swan, Nagy and
tants from all over the nation and Lyons should be heard of next year
Canada. The slalom racing is similar as much as those of Xichtel, Kuto slalom events in skiing with the charski, Tucker and Surridge. In
canoes maneuvering through 30 short, barring a rash of inj uries,
gates at the rate of a canoe a min- the Houkmen can look to the fall
ute. »In addition there will be a with a great deal of optimism.
wild water race of about six miles
for kayaks and one and two-man
FETTER MAN'S
canoes.
Exciting Sport
BARBER SHOP
Although few injuries have re• QUALITY •
sulted in the past, the sport is exFOOT OF COLLEGE HILl
tremely dangerous and spectators
Bloomiburg, Pa.
are guaranteed to see a few "dunkings." Worlds End is about 10 miles
northeast of Eagles Mere in the unspoiled Endless Mountains.
BART PURSEL

Congratulations are in order for
Coach Jones and his tennis team.
It's been a long time since they
started their season off with a win
and probably a lot longer since
BSC claimed a shutout on the
court.

¦
J:

."• The varsity netmen ofIBSC recently fell to tte MMaiite^^'y
Miliersville by 1a score of 8-1. Although every match was, a "cliff-hanger,"
Frank "Spik" Rischel was the only winner. Playing in the No. ,1 spot,
Rischel defeated Dave Arnish 7-5, 4-6, 9-7. /
This game brought the varsity score to two wins and one loss.
The opening match of the season saw BSC subjugate Cheyney by a
commanding score of 9-0. This isi first time, anyone can^ recall BSC's wink
ning a match at 9-0.
Pegg. . .•;. .
The match with Shippensburg was iced by a score of 8-1. Wins were
; ;p ;;- -:
In their second match; of the scored by Rischel, R. Dietrick, Zalonis, Gehring, Miller, and E. Dietrich.
year, the Varsity scored?a '15%-2% • The only loss came in the No. 2 doubles match.
The baby netmen won their opener at Millersvtlle by a close score
win over East Stroudsburg on the
rain-soaked Briar Heights course. of 5-4, :
Although taking his maiTthe full three sets, Art Worley lost 7-5,
Al Fisher and Jimniie Masich
4-6
in the No. 1slot. Winning at the No. 2 position, Tom Clewell beat
scores
4-6,
shared medalist honors with
his man in only two sets. Other wins were recorded by Ed Barrett and .
of seventy-five.
Doyle Klinger.
Masich, Only Holdover
At the end of the singles, the score was tied 3-3. At this point,
Masich, a junior, is the only Allen Marrella (captain) decided to juggle his doubles players in order
holdover from last year's team and to strategically win the match. Winning at the No. 1 doubles, Worley
is the most experienced member of and Clewell brought the score to 4-3. By the time the* third doubles was
a team featuring five sophomores. ready to start, the score was again tied 4-4. Marrella and Klinger played
the final match of the day. Marrella calling the shots, managed to pull
out the match 6-2, 6-2. and give the freshman tennis team their opening
win.

Canoe Slalom Races Spring Football Ends
With Practice Gome
To Be Held in Area

The Sports

* *

.The BSC Golf team'OTl^Cpach ,
Craig >Himes opened ;:;^i^'-; Se^«>n.
^w|*h a ll%-6% win ox|gKippensburg. Medalist for B^§m Tom
Castrilii with a seventy-eight. .•
. '&k?) :'" - . '
Frosh Score ¦
The frosh also scorej ^^ victory
by the, same margih||The three
low men in that matc^yere Jeff
Hoch, John Wllliams|; and Don

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Budg et Torms Arranged

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Each Sunday

Tuesday thru Friday

— On Our 2nd Floor —

Bloormburg, Pa.

HOTEL MAGEE

Free Prescription Delivery

DICK MNIFIMD , Manager

TOILET GOODS

"Focfory To You Prices "

SUPPORT M&G ADVERTISERS

20 1. Main St.

You Dial
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and
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"Buy Where They Are Made"

Berwick Knitting Mills
Factory Store

BEST KNOWN BRANDS OP MEN'S WEAR
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HENRIE'S CARD

Yow fon dly

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The fo ndest

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NEEDS

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9:30 a.m. - 1 1 a.m.
Breakfa st «erv«d dally
11:00
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HOAGIES & PIZZA PIE

RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES

CATERING TO

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Friday & Saturday — 9«30 am. • 12«00 p.m.
Sunday — 11«00 a.m. -11 jOO p.m.

COSMETICS

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LEE-PAT'S
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Audio-Vis,^Center E,^ iSt»£«

Radio Station Nears RtSiit v

i [Ed. Note: This is a special report
to the M&G by Bill Kelly, coordui' ator of On-Campus Radio.]
:
'
In answer to what appears to be
growing enthusiasm for the proposed On-Campus-RadLo-Station, I;
would like to use the facilities of
the M&G to bring the campus upto-date. "On-campus radio has been
a "reach for a star" idea to many ;
very enthusiastic people on this
campus for years, terms like "the
campus voice," "WBSC" and "The
Student Voice" have been thrown
around with little more than passing concern by several students.
This semester, however, has been
one of action and results for those
of us on the campus radio committee.
Months Of Research
In early December our committee began several months of research and discussion with radio
engineers at stations in Bloomsburg, Scranton, Milton and Towanda in hopes of obtaining the
best method of transmission and
the best equipment for a station of
this type. This resulted in a series
Schedule Changes

A list of corrections and
changes in the 1967 summer sessions schedule is now available
in the Registrar's Office. These
changes affect foreign languages,
English, physical education, physical sciences, elementary education, and speech.
Day-People Party

The associations of Day
Women and Day Men have
scheduled a combined Spring
Party in East Hall lounge on
Wednesday, Aprli 26, from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. There is no charge
for the meal.
COLONIA L KITCHEN
RESTAURANT

(Acroit from Th« Columbia Thoatro )

Dairy Specials

PLATTERS & SANDWICHES
MEAL TICKETS AVAILABLE

, I

•

by Tom JaWs ,

'

'

of letters of inquiry to equipment out the countrgjThe'technical^sesDemolition! Construction! E\v, ;
companies like GATES and RCA. sions were a q&flu0ai&to help;us pansion! • It is, a well-known fact ' \
Sdth^xc^lej it^dii^ !''Following d ' trip to BuckneU's overcome sompfof the- problems that this is the pattern of devel- ege, community
( dpp^bKu^1^srEonriefly,l
o.f ,
opment at BSC. Yet, while we are catlbnal
WVBU and Lehigh 's WLUR, we thus far encotmtered.''
witnessing the destruction of a fa- cated in Noetling, Hall, the 'center .
prepared a general letter of organ- Department Heads
miliar landmark or marveling as 1 has helped to keep the faculty bei
ization which was then sent to
Heads of the various depart- a house glides down the street, our ter informed and up4o-date'through
those individuals who had ex- ments have Weft appointed; Frank
minds are many times unaware of the use of films, filmstrips, and '
pressed a previous interest (At Arlotto, general!}manager and
dele^ the multitude of new educational transparencies, Mr. Piotrowski, in
the time 20 had expressed such in- gate to CGA, Ger^e Miller, technical
a recent interview, noted that "the
terest). With advice from the control and Bill Kelly, program facilities throughout the campus. faculty is spending more and more
There are modern science labs, a
'
speech and science departments, manager.
Our idea of campus radio beautiful new library and a tre- time at the center in preparation
our committee began inquiries can be put in these words;
"W-— mendous auditorium which will for classes and lectures. In fact,
with representatives to the Bell will be educational, entertaining
utilization of films and filmstrips
Telephone Company and a study of and informing:; Educational to the soon be available. But located on has increased 272% since 1961."
the campus layout for a possible extent that it will offer students the ground floor of the library is • Well-Equipped Classrooms
still another department which is
wiring procedure. Several weeks the opportunity to experience ra- helping
The Audio-Visual Materials Cenpromote the educational
ago Vic Michaels, owner and chief dio first hand, in announcing, news,
By next fall, it will
engineer of WMLP Milton, told traffic (paperwork), or any other status at BSC: the Audio-Visual ter is vast.
Materials
Center.
nearly every classhave
furnished
this student that his services as ad- facet. The student will be trained
room in the college with a screen,
viser or engineer were available in the operation of quality equip- 272% Circulation Increase
Under
the
supervision
of
Mr.
an overhead proj ector, a filmstrip
when needed. " The real turning ment, and be allowed to handle his
projector , darkening facilities and
point in our preparation occurred duties individually. Entertaining in
one of two proj ector carts. The film
this past week when a small dele- that the student body will be ofgation attended a convention of fered a series of broadcasts touch- Chessmen Trium ph
library contains $200,000 worth of
The BSC Chess team defeated fil m, and in addition there are over
the Inter-collegiate Broadcasting ing upon various .forms of musical
System in New York City. Gene and personal talent, local or other- King's College 5-0 in a recent 2100 film strips and 1800 transparMiller of the Amateur Radio Club , wise. Informative in that, and most league match. Gordon Clapp sacri- encies. There are ten of the newest
head of the delegation, said Mon- importantly, Campus radio will ficed his queen in a combination portable tape recording devices
day, "We definitely feel that our bring an answer to a serious prob- that ended in checkmate for Steve
teachers,
trip to the IRS convention was suc- lem of communication on this Zapotok, Kin g's first board player. available for student
may
be
reviewed
in the
cessful so far as it put us in con- growing campus. The microphones Ray Depew won material early in while films
tact with college radio stations and will be as available to the student his second-board game and check- preview auditorium. As for quality,
equipment manufacturers through- body and faculty as are the printed mated Joe Seeber in 25 moves. On the administration is making every
third , Bob Scott won
pieces effort to . secure the best and the
pages of the M&G, and we trust from Joe Cicon, which two
was
more
Archeology Club
that this opportunity will be used than enough for the game. Dave latest in technical equipment.
Student and Student Teacher Use
The BSC Archeology Club
frequently and wisely."
Walp
forced
the
win
of
a
piece
plans to resume digging at its
Althougs faculty members make
All Invited To Attend
on the sixth wove against Frank
site on the Susquehanna this
The On-Campus-Radio-Committee Dougherty, and went on to victory. the most use of the audio-visual
month. Interested students and
strongly urges any interested indi- On fifth board, Bob Reed came out facilities, the center is available
faculty are urged to be sure they
vidual to attend our organizational on top in a seesaw battle with for students and student teachers
are on the mailing list by sendas well. Student teachers may utilmeeting to be announced in next Terry O'Brien .
ing a note to Steve Messner, Box
ize materials with the signature of
week's M&G. It must be remem- Coming Matches
1175, in order to receive notices
cooperating teachers, and stutheir
bered that the possibility of radio
A league match at F&M is dents may use the materials in
of field trips. Paid employment
on the campus will come about only scheduled for tomorrow, and next
may be offered next summer
through a demonstration, a strong Thursday the Huskies will play class with the approval of their
(1968) to students who take the
demonstration, of student interest. Penn State's Hazleton Campus at teachers. Furthermore, campus orField Archeology course (Soc.
ganizations may have access to the
There are several weeks of organi- 7 p.m. in New North lounge.
429) during the main summer
facilities with the signature of
zation ahead before this plan can
session in 1967.
their advisers.
be presented to College Council.
Housing
Future Reality .
Housing contracts and lists
With some natural reservation I
may be picked up in the Dean
We take Great Pride in:
NESPOll
would like to say that on-campus
of Men 's Office beginning today,
• OUR TOWN
radio appears to be a future realApril 21, 1967.
JEWELERS
• OUR COLLEGE
ity. Student response to the proposal
has
been
gratifying
and
with
• OUR STUDENTS
25 E. MAIN ST., BLOOMSBURG
this enthusiasm remaining conTherefore
AL'S MENS SHOP
stant, Bloomsburg State College
"For Iht Clot hing that
we want them to look smart
will see radio shortly.
makmt the man"
at ALL times

S & M OUT LET STO RE

Compliments of

332 MAIN STREET, CATAWISSA

The Waffle
Grille

Telephone: 356-7862

Summer Fashions

—

—

Mon., Tue., W ed., Th u., Sat. —10:00-5:00

"For a Prettier You"

Harry Logan
4

FINE JEWELRY

Eppley 's Pharmac y

Now Availab le
hours

Prmtcription Sptcialii f

Your J*w«f«r away
from horn *.

Prlvatt Partl *$

LOFT CANDIES

BSC CLASS RINGS

COSMETICS

f W. Main St.

BlSIf^HHKHB^^ KPBHI .fM^HI ^HI
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SPAGHETTI

BETTY and BILL HASSERT
Proprfolort

7:30 A.M. -12:00 A.M.

Bloomibu rfl

784-9895

SHUMAN 'S WORLD TRAVEL

TOBACCOS

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Home Cooked Foods
PRIME WESTERN BEEF - SEAFOOD

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Fri.— 10:00-9:00

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and

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BLOOMSBURG , PA.

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PHONE 784-3620

FOR ALL YOUR TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS

OIWIN STAMft

Reservations

»•*• 7$ 4-3035

ALL A I R L I N E S

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——^— —————— —— ¦——1» i

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