Coed of the Year Crowned Tonight Ulnier, Plummer , and Gr ace in Key Spots For Fas hion Show Judy Ulmer, Mary Grace, and Janet Plummer have been selected by Mr. Charles Henrie for key positions in the presentation of the Eleventh Annual Fashion Show on April 4. Judy Ulmer will act as commentator and co-ordinator for the show. In the last three years she has gained much experience in the fashion business, first as a st ore co-ordinator in her freshman year, as chairman of store co-ordinators in her sophomore year, and last year as commentator for the millinery and children's departments. Mary Grace will act as commentator and co-ordinator for the millinery and children's departments of this y ear's show. In the previous two years she has participated as a model. Janet Plum mer will serve as chairman - of the store co-ordinators. In the past she has twice been appointed as a store coordinator . The setting of this year's show, with Mr. Dan Kressler in charge, will be a modern art gallery. Much time and effort have gone into this year 's show, and the directors are looking forward to a capacity audience. Ann ual Sales Rally To Be Held Ma n 7 Initial plans have been completed for the Eleventh Annual Sales Rally which will be held on Thursday, March 7, at 8:00 p.m. at BSTC. Charles H. Henrie, coordinator for the annual event, announced today that two of the nation 's top speakers and sales executives will be present to describe and demonstrate effective sales techniques. Featured on the program are Charlie Cullen, President of Charles Cullen and Associates, Sales and Public Relation s Consultants , and Ralph W. Carney, Retired Vice-President of the Coleman Lamp and Stove Company of Wichita, Kansas. MRS, ELIZABETH MILLER Mrs . Elizabeth Miller, Dean of Women, who was recently h ospitalized at WJHJamsport Hospital Is now recuperating at her home in South Williamsport. The Maroon and Gold wishes to join the students and faculty in wishing Mrs. Miller a speedy recovery, ^ I '¦ m^mmmmmma ^HM ¦¦^^ ¦WMWMMMB Bloomsburg State Teachers College has recently been advised by the Procurement Officer of the General State Authority, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, that the Board has approved requisitions for movable furniture and equipment amounting to approximately $30,000. This amount covers dining room ch airs , tables, banquet tables , lounge furniture, and storeroom equipment. The Business Manager of the College, Mr. Paul G. Martin, has been advised that this equipment will be purchased immediately, and as soon as it has been delivered and installed, the college will be able to make use of the facilities of the new dining room. All j oin hands and circle to the left! This will be the re-sounding ring from Centennial Gym on Wednesday. Febr ua ry 20, at the Ozark Hoe Down . It will be held from 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. Music will be provid ed by Ed Rit t er's orchestra . Refreshments will be served. Sports clothes may be worn by both men and women. It h as been requested that everyone wear sneakers or rubber-soled shoes while on the dance floor. Arrangements are being made for the caller to have the dancers "walk" through the steps first so that each set will be able to enjoy the dances with a minimum of confusion. Susie Osbom Violinist Appears In Assembly Program Alfredo Cavaliere, an Italian born concert violinist and concert master of the Kyrl Symphony Orchestra, appeared in the regular assembly program yesterday. February 14. Alfredo Cavaliere began his musical studies when he was nine y ears old. At the age of fifteen he toured New York State on amateur-nite contests and won thirtynine of his forty-four appearances. His debut at the Institute of History and Art was most successful. Later he rerceived highest oration and praise at his Steinway Hall debut and was recognized as one of the top young violinists. Mr . Cavaliere is known for his dazzling display of violinistics. This young violinist has been extremely successful among school students, holding their every interest by combinin g his thrilling harmonies with education. This is the second time Alfredo Cavaliere has toured primarily for the enjoyment of schools and colleges. He is returning in response to requests from over three hundred schools which enj oyed him so on his 1949-50 tour. He came to us highly recommended. His program has been estimated as one of the finest we 've ever had. State Author ity OK' s Equipment Purchase Ozark Hoedown Will Be Held Februar y 20 Margaret Yohn Bobble Creamer Tonight , A n n e t t e Willi ams, Coed-of-the-Year in 1956, will crown her successor at the Freshman Hop. Two candidates for this honor have been chosen from each of the classes, and this year 's reigning queen will be elected by the student body. The candidates are as follows: Su sie Osbom, a senior from Springfi eld, has dintinguished herself in literary work here at the college. Last year she was assistant editor of the Maroon and Gold, and this year is serving as editor 'of the Obiter. At present, she is student teaching in the Benjamin Franklin School. She has been named to "Who's Who in Colleges and Universities." Margaret Yohn, a senior from Selinsgrove, is also student teaching. In her four years at BSTC, she has served as program chairman of the F.T.A. club, treasurer of t h e B Club, and co-chairman of the Ivy Day Committee. She, too, has been in "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities." Mary Grace, a junior from Stroudsburg, is majoring in the general business curriculum. She has served as secretary of the Maroon and Gold band, and is presently secretary of the Junior class and Pi Omega Pi . She is also chairman of the Woman 's Dormitory committee. Bobbie Creamer, a j unior from Langhorne, has chosen accounting and mathematics as her fields of interest . Last year, she reigned as Snow Queen at the Sophomore Cotillion. She is presently a member of Pi Omega Pi and the Assembly Committee. Ann Beeson, a sophomore from Glenside, is enrolled in the general business curriculum. She has been active in the Business Education Club as chairman of Its assembling committee, and has employed her talents on the art committee for the Sophomore Cotillion. She is also a cheerleader. Lorraine Basso, our other sophomore candidate is from Bangor. She is also a general business maj or and is active in the Dramatic Club and S.C.A. June Locke, a freshman from ( Continued on page 6) Mary Grace Dean Hoch Speaks To Kappa Delta Pi On Certification Dean John A. Hoch told the members of Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary fraternity, last Thursday that a new system of issuing Pennsylvania teaching certificates will be effected by the Pennsylvania Board of Education in the near future. He also explained the introduction of comprehensive examinations to be given to all graduating seniors beginning in April, 1957. Two new certificates will replace as many as eight different kin ds of t eachin g permits now in existence in the state of Pennsylvania, said the Dean of Instruction. Under the present system, a student, upon graduating from a qualified four-year teacher preparation college is entitled to a College Provisional Certificate, enabling him to teach in Pennsylvania schools for three years. At the end of that period he may renew his certificate . Or, if he has accumulated six additional college credits within those three years, he may be issued a permanent certificate qualifying him to teach in Pennsylvania schools for life. Under the proposed system, a permanent Professional Certificate can be obtained by a graduate when he has earned the thirty extra college credits required for a Masters degree and has taught in Pennsylvania for five years. A Provisional Certificate, issued at graduation, may be renewed every three year (provided six credits are earned in each three-year period) until the thirty required credits are obtained. Under this new policy, no other teaching certificates, i.e. temporary, emergency, etc., will be recognized; thus, uniformity in certification of teachers will results. However, those people already holding the numerous former per(Continued on page 5) Business EcL Contest To Be Held Here For nearly a quarter of a century, high school students in Pennsylvania have come to BSTC to vie for honors in the annual Business Education Contest. This year's event—the twenty-fourth in the series—will be held on the college campus on Saturday, May 4, 1957. The contest will include competitive examinations in bookkeeping, b u s i n e s s arithmetic, Gregg shorthand, typewriting, and Kii ninyinn uuauicas Ann Beeson letter la w . Dr. Thomas B. Martin, Director of the Department of Business Education , announcel today that announcements had been mailed recently to high schools in the state, inviting them to enter contestants. Last year's contest featured more than 210 students from forty-seven schools in Eastern Pennsylvania . Team honors were won by Danville, Berwick, Bloomsburg, and Trevorton High Schools; but individual honors were won by contestants from nine different schools. In past years, both contestants and teachers have shown considerable interest in the Office Machine Show and the Textbook Exhibit in Navy Hall Auditorium. This show and exhibit will be open to visitors during the morning, and will include displays of business education textbooks and demonstrations of numerous modern business machines commonly found In offices and schools. STUDENTS SEN D FLOW ERS Lorraine - Basso Pomle Fox June Locke Sym pathetic students took up a monetary collection to buy flowers which they presented to Mr. and Mrs. Dmitri SperosM aren os, who recently lost their son in a tragic accident at Blakesly Corners, Pennsylvania. Mr. Marenos Is well known to students at BSTC as the proprietor of the Waffle Grffle. Maroon and ©old Editor , RAY R. SEITZ Assistant Editor , MARY GALATHA Editorial Board RICHARD MEASE , NANCY SUWALSKI , BETTA HOFFNER Junior Editorial Board CAROL GREENE , GLENN REED , BOB STEINRUCK News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Secretarial Head ELOISE KAMINSKI ANNETTE WILLIAMS DON COFFMAN PEGGY LYNCH Faculty Advisor Circulation Editor TOM ZELINSKE Art Editor BARBY HOCKENBERRY Business Manager ARNIE REDBORD G.I. Mail GUS SPENTZAS DR. CECIL SERONSY NEWS AND FEATURE: Gloria Barber , Patricia Gialts , Frances Guido, Nancy Hackenburg, Marilyn Keefer , Judy Muir, Jo Anne Bechtel , Barbara Curry, Carol Greene, Sandy Raker , Jane NefT, Mae Romig, Shirley Campbell , Robin Folmsbee , Terry Julio, Nancy Herman , Ronald Ferdock , Dick Connolly, J oan Lazo , Edna Keefer , Bar bara Nancarrow , W ayne Gavitr , Carl Stanitski , Wayne Murray, J ames Brunn , Sally Sands , Peggy Wilkinson , Mary Ann Thornt on, Joan Schyler, Marie Stanell , Denise Wenkenbach , Bob Steinruck , Marie Wa lsh, Mary Weiser , Beth Sprout , Kim Wahl , Jo Ann Trettle , Margaret Brinser , James Wagner , Judy Moore, George T. Herman, Ro berta Bowen , Bob Gower , Bud Sheridan, Luther Natter , Tom Reimensnyder , Elaine Jaikes , Suzy Hughes , Evelyn Gilchrist. TYPISTS: Marjorie Hand, Joan Schoelkapf , Mary Anne Majikas , Joan Stablum , Janice Bittle, Williard Boyer , Helen Ambelavege , Renee. Terzapolis , Sue Hoffman , Nancy Ault. BUS/NESS: Margie Betz, Sandra Foye, Len Penott , Raydel Radzai , Bernadine Heck , George Miller. CIRCULATION: Danny Wesf ,James Williams,Jane Martini,Dolores Waugh, Dale Krothe. SETTING UP PEGS Most of the time , things went well in the Little Red Poultry Farm . The soil and climate were excellent for raising fine healthy chickens. And Farmer Jones prospered from the great demand for his eggs and poultry . The chickens themselves were happy. They had formed a "Society For the Betterment of Poultry" in which some of the older and wiser birds supervised the activities of the younger ones in hopes of developing a better kind of chicken. These "Over-lookers" showed the "Chicken Youngers" how to produce eggs of good quality. And they taught them that it was desirable to lay as many eggs as possible —providing they were eggs of High Quality. What the term High Quality meant was never fully explained. But the Over-lookers, after every day ? s Egg Inspection, would give to each chicken a red or a blue or a yellow corn kernel. It was generally agreed that to receive a red kernel was an honor, a blue kernel, a lesser honor, and a yellow kernel , a disgrace. The Chicken Youngers worked very hard to lay a Quality Egg, the kind that would merit a red kernel. But this involved much mental and ph ysical effort, so the chickens liked to do other things occasionally to relieve themselves of strain. Happily, the Over-lookers encouraged these other activities. They helped the Youngers arrange roost meetings on several evenings in which the chickens cackled loudly, all their voices blending together in magnificent harmony. The chickens enjoyed these meetings and would spend hours practicing to get the sound just right. But their favorite diversion was playing a game called "Setting Up Pegs". Large numbers of Youngers would gather on the prettiest and brightest spot on the farm, called Fun Plot. There, they would each p lace a smooth wooden £eg in the ground until an acceptable pattern was formed. The game was very simple, and was considered useless by some of the Overlookers, but it provided the Youngers with much p leasure and relaxation. Then, quietl y, a feeling of uneasiness and unrest swept through the Society. And , without warning, cackling practice was stopped. No one could explain this action , but it seemed to have some mysterious connection with eggs. A short time later , something that the Youngers half-expected , but dreaded , finall y happened. During a crowded game of Setting Up Pegs, an Overlooker suddenl y knocked over all the shiny pegs, destroying the pattern . Their favorite pastime, played in Fun Plot , it was hinted , interferred in some way with the production of Quality Eggs. The Youngers, led by a proud chaunticleer named Demy, protested. They wanted to Set U p Pegs. At first Demy questioned the Over-lookers, then he demanded , then pleaded, but to no avail. The birds were used to clucking and grumbling when they received a blue corn on Egg Inspection day instead of the red one they felt they deserved. Or a yellow one instead of a blue. Now they clucked more loudl y than ever before. One day a goose was among the chickens and she began to hiss and clap laer wings. And then all the chickens hissed like the ugly goose. Eventuall y the Youngers began going on the other side of the hill to Set U p Pegs. It wasn 't as nice over there but at least they were left alone. Soon they lost interest in Demy and his crusade and were content to Set Up Pegs over the hill and cluck and hiss like geese. Gradually, in the Little Red Poultry Farm , the Over-lookers cut out all activities. The chickens slept , ate, and worked by a schedule set up by their superiors. And they had to work harder than over, too, because one day Red Kernel Eggs would be oval, and the next day they would be round , and the following day they would be declared pointed on one end. It was all the chickens could do to produce Quality Eggs anymore. And then a curious thing happened. Farmer Jones began losing a great deal of money on the farm , and he was forced to sell it. But the next owner fared no better. The trouble was that no one wanted to buy poultry from the Little Red Farm anymore ; the chickens were either all skin and bone from nervous fatigue or they were all fat from listlcssness. There was practicall y no meat on any of them. And the farm 's eggs could not find a market , cither, for the shells were thin and they cracked easil y, And although the eggs looked normal, sometimes the insides were onl y half developed. Indeed , at times the shell was complet ely empty. Dr. £L A* Andruss The Veep Speaks LU natter * Invited To Teach Monday evening was again the setting for regular meeting of College Council. This the At Penn State brings to mind an important event that will Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, Presiden t of BSTC, has been invited by the graduate school of the Pennsylv ania State University to teach two courses in the field of Business Education during the summer session. The regular summer session begins July 1 and ends August 19. The courses to be offered are "Methods of Teaching Bookkeeping " and "Seminar in Business Education. " Docto r Andruss , was the author of the first book for teachers of bookkeeping, and thi s work lias run through two editions. The Board of Trustees granted Doctor Andruss a leave of absence for a similar purpose in 1945, when he was given a leave of absence to tea ch a t the Univ ersit y of Pittsburgh. A request from the War Department, however, intervened and he went to England to help organize the First American Army University at Shrivenham. be coming up in the near future— CGA elections. Those candidates that have already filed their petitions will be publicly nominated in next Tuesday 's assembly. If you haven 't filed a petition, nominations will not be recognized if made from the floor , since all such nominations must be approved for scholastic and social standing by the respective Deans. If this policy was not followed a great deal of cmbarassment could be caused the individual who had to withdraw fro m the election as the result: of being unapproved . When the candidates have been presented to you let's all get behind these we feel will do the best job— after all, they are our representatives. It looks as if a JAZZ concert is heading toward bsru. council approved a request th at Phi Sigma Pi presented asking permission to hold such a concert in the near future. On March 29 and 30, your College Council is sending 5 student delegates to the State Student Council Convention to be held at Lock Haven. This may be our chance to get a few ideas of how other colleges do things. If any of you have questions you would like discussed please let me know , since I am chairman of the delegation. A final thought about the coming elections. Remember the one held last year—one vote decided the contest. Everyone 's vote cou nts. Cam pus Clock s Have Interesting History Barefoot Boy With Cheek, by Max Shulman (Garden City. 207 pp. 1943), is a short novel whih satirizes American society using the college campus as his looking glass. Told through th e eyes of its naive hero, Asa Hearthrug, this novel relates many humorous adventures on the University of Minnesota campus. Asa finds it extremely difficult leaving his mother, his father , and his girlfriend to go to college. He finally does so with the rationalization th at it is all for the betterment of mankind. At the university, Asa runs the gamut of freshman advisers and doctors before he encounters fraternities, the first of which, he is coerced into pledging. Through his many contacts at Alpha Cholera, Asa meets Noblesse Oblidge, a member of the Beta Thigh Sorority. His love for Noblesse is almost enough to tear him from his first love at the university, Yett a Samovar , a Communist to whom he gave his pledge pin on their first meeting. However, Yetta tightens her grip on Asa by securing for him an appointment with the editor of Poignancy, the campus publi- Book Review cation. The pendulum of the clock in the dining room will soon be swinging again. During the past ten years the famili ar f ace of this clock has often been in one position for months at a time. This timepiece has remained in the far corner of the dining room since 1900, when it was installed in a new section of the dining room. Since the cafeteria is to be the new location of the college library and the clock's station will be changed , authorities thought it would be an opportune time to repair this college symbol. V V Asa is compelled by his fraternity brothers to run for the office of Freshman Representative to the Student Council. He is endorsed by the Yahoo Party as a dark-horse candidate. Petey Loadsafun , the candidate of the Mafia Party, is his opponent. Finals, an integral part of his college career, begin to get Asa down, until he gets the inside slant on cribbing. After failing all of his exams, Asa returns to his home, only to find that both his mother and sister had run off with some strange passers-by, leaving his father alone until he hired a housekeeper who turns out to be the housemother of the Beta Thigh Sorority. Particular attention should be paid to absurd colloquialisms, chapter titles, exaggeration and identification of character . If the reader cannot find intellectual stimulation in Barefoot Boy With Cheek, he will surely enj oy Shulman 's satirical view of campus life. Battle of the Classes W Another clock which has become a college landmark is situated in the tower of Carver Hall. In 1888, when a clock tower was constructed for the Bloomsburg Literary Institute, there was no clock ! Mr. Housel, the school steward, organized the faculty and the student ^ body and rented a building at the Bloomsburg Fair Grounds for a fee of $100. In this structure, then located outside the present school exhibition building, turkey dinners were sold. The food was cooked in the college kitchen and taken down to the Fair Grounds to be served to the people. In this unique way enough money was raised to buy the clock. Every day hundreds of students rely on this clock to get them, to classes on time and every evening girls and their dates hasten their steps as they see the hands of the clock in the Carvar Hall tower move toward the "fatal hour ". BLOODMOBILE HERE Yesterday the Red Cross Bloodmobile visited our campus. It set up its facilities in the Husky Lounge, where it received donors from early morning until 5:00 that evening. Mr. George G. Stradtman was the faculty member in charge of the program. This year BSTC has a record enrollment. Any time, any place, something could happen to anyone of us, causing us to have need for blood. Most of us have done our part in this 1957 campaign , in order that this life-giving fluid will be available when it is needed. The goal was set at 200 pints of blood. This means that only about one person out of five had to donate a pint of his blood to attain the goal. The underclassmen and upperclassmen tied for the firs t time in the Battle of the Classes , February 7, at 10 a.m. in Carvar Auditorium. The freshman won as a class with their girl representative, Robin Folmsbee, capturing the number one place. Mrs. Dolores Plummer and Norman Fowler, representatives of the Junior class , came in second as individual winners. The winners each received a one year subscription to Time magazine. The winners were determined by the number-of right answers they gave on current events discussed in Time magazine from July 1 to December 1, 1956. The representatives of the classes were Robin Folmsbec and William Blagbrough , freshmen ; Marie Walsh and Ronald Romig, sophomores; Mrs. Dolores Plummer and Norman Fowler, juniors ; and Mrs. Jean Bandes and Joseph Malczyk, seniors. These representatives were chosen by the class presidents. Dean John Hoch acted in the capacity of quizmaster and Mr. Harold Shelly was timekeeper. The judges were Dr. Serff , Dr. Maupin , and Mr. Schleicher . adviser to Phi Sigma Pi, the fraternity that sponsors the annual Battle of the Classes. Jim Gustave and Robert Ebner were program chairmen. Members of the program committee were Jack Herman , Lu Natter, Gus Spontzas, Paul Andeson , Walter Hutz , Bob Gower, Joseph Butz , and Bob Corrignn. Kadel pians Will Attend Confere nce Aricne Rando and Connie Ozalas will travel to Atlantic City as Bloomsburg delegates to the regional conference of Kapp a Delta Pi fraternal chapters which will bo hold Saturday, February 16. Their traveling and lodging expenses will be furnished by the national chapter of Kappa Delta PI. Madison Hotel in Atlantic City will bo the convention headquarters. Following the conforenco a banquet will bo held at the nearby Hotel Traymoro . Doctor Agnes E. Meyer, author and jo urnalist, will bo the guost speaker. Miss Rando and Miss Ozalas arc senior students at BSTC who have completed thoir student teaching and expect, to graduate in May. LECTURE PROGRAM On Tuesday, February 12, in Science Hall, the Waller Hull Dormitory Association presented the first in a sorlos of lecture programs. The speaker for the evening, the Reverend Jamos Slngor of St. Matthews L u t h e r a n C h u r c h , Bloomsburg, spoko on marriage. I-Ils lecture was followed by group discussion on this topic. . . SPORTS HI -LITES . . by DON COFFMAN Soccer The varsity athletic program here at the College has fallen into the direct line of football , basketball, baseball , and track as its major sports for the last decade. Two years ago wrestling was added after a period of idleness. Already it has proven its merits as evidenced 'by the large crowds which attend the matches. But from time to time around the campus, the cry for additional varsity sporting events is heard. One of the maj or areas of concentration seems to be centered around soccer. Soccer was dropped at Bloomsburg immediately after the Second World War and has never been revived. At the present time, however, there are not enough interested candidates on campus to compose a team. The local region, however, has manv promising candidates for the verv ear future.. No sport can be put into service overnight; it must be a ing building-up process, spanning a period of several years. At the -esen t time, only three State Teachers Colleges in the east have soccer { i their athletic program: East Stroudsburg, West Chester, and Lock aven. These colleges offer physical education as a maj or. I think we j ive proven in the past that physical education maj ors are not always ie powers in the conference kingdom and there appears to be no reason >r the m to dominate soccer. Soccer, however, is very costly, with heavy outlays needed for equipi ent , ins u ran ce, t r an sportation , etc. If more interest is expressed by the udent body administrative powers could be put into operation in the future. ?ar i i dimming Turning to swimming as a varsity sport, the hopes are much brighter. { tvimming is an individual sport, mu ch like tra ck , with emphasis placed i >t so much on teamwork as individual achievement. The cost of operaon is much lower, but again no income could be expected. Swimming is j jrhaps the closest sport to varsity recognition on the athletic program. ; ut again, time and interest are the matters to be taken into serious < msideration before any action can be seen. < olf and Tennis With Spring j ust around the corner there comes to mind two other < >orts which have been on the rosters of other local colleges for many 3 tars They are golf and tennis. The basis for play is again placed on I dividualism and not teamwork as such. For golf , the minimum requirei ent could be set at eight or even four, and with tennis a dozen or less i ould suffice. j As Mr. Yohe has suggested, in order to place these two sports on the a hletic program, they must first be given their chances via the intrar ural program. It remains to be seen if sufficient interest is aroused in £ lese two fields to incorporate them as major sports. It could be possible t gain access to the golf course adjoining the campus which would I ;ove to be a welcoming hand. Again, the cost of operation of these two i varsity sports would prove to be very low. In any of the four sports mentioned above, INTEREST alone is the keyword. The interest that the student body takes, the interest that is placed in he hands of Mr. Yohe, and the interest of the administration, are all vital. So if we are to add to our athletic program , let's show some INTEREST. Husky Wrestlers Down East Stroud * In Close Match Traveling to foreign mats, the BSTC grapplers annexed their fourth meet victory to the score of 17-11. Making his first appearance for the Maroon and Gold, Rick Dapra showed complete dominance thruout the bout and registered a pin to give the Huskies 5 points in the 123 pound class. High riding freshman Dick Rimple carried his victory skien to six by piling up a 100 decision win in the 130 division. With the score tied 2-2 at the end of the bout, Jerry Eltringham dropped the decision on one point riding time in the 137 pound battle. East Stroudsburg was awarded 5 points when Bill Calderwood was overweight and had to forfeit the 147 pound bout, me team score now stood at 8-8. George O'Connell put the Blairmen back in the driver's seat as he handily gained a 4-0 decision in the 157 pound contest. Bob Rohm upped the score to 14-8 by virtue of a thrilling 4-2 decision in the clash of the 167 pounders. Frank Prusch was decisioned 3-2 in a close bout in the 177 pound division. Jack Chidester added the final three points by easily disposing of his opponent by a score of 5-0 in the unlimited weight class. Summary of bout: 123 — Dapra, pinned his opponent. 130 — Rimple won decision, 10-0. 137 — Eltringham lost on riding t ime, 3-2. 147 — Calderwood forfeited, overweight. 157 — O'Connell won decision, 4-0. 167 — Rohm won decision, 4-2. 177 — Prusch lost decision . 3-2. Unlimited — Chidester won de^ cision , 5-0. Hu skies Matche d Against Indiana f The Husky mat-men, matched against a strong Indiana State Teachers College squad at Centennial Gymnasium on February 9, captured an 18-11 triumph. The Huskies entered the meet with a 4J2 record while Indiana boasted a 4|1record. 1Richard Dapra, wrestling in Waco of the injured Jim Garman , Scored another win by pinning his man and getting the Huskies off to a 5-0 lead. In a closely contested battle, Richard Rimple lost his ijpt match of the year by one flbi nt. I Indiana was ahead in the scoriflg column only once during the match. After Gerald Eltringham g|cisioned his man , Barry Beilttfirz and George O'Connell lost wccessive matches by a decision. TJiis put Indiana out in front , 9-8. 1After Robert Rohm decisioned Jfls man, Stanley Elinsky sewed up t|e match by pinning his oppon9\, making the score 16-9. Jack wiidostor wrestled to a draw to »|ake the final score 18-11. |o To "L" J[Mr. Fenstemaker's History and §|v. and History of U.S. and Pa. Classes were literally bursting at weir seams. Over fifty students [j|uld barely fit in a room that Bats forty-two. Of course, Joe j fndal and Bob Bottorf offered Jfolr laps to the standing damsels mho remained standing). But fj oarly, something had to be done. J Dean Hoch had the solution. HPj d he to Professor Fenstemaker, i«i your classroom isn't large ftough , go to L." So he did. Senior Committees Selected by W. Rudy Walter Rudy, general chairman of the Senior Class Committees, announced the committees' respective chairmen at the beginning of the school term . The list was accompanied by names of senior students to aid the chairmen. The various committees work out plans for the class during the entire senior year. The Senior Committees and their chairmen are : Programs, Di ck Strine and Connie Ozalas; Decoration , Jeanne Crocker and John Roberts; Invitations, Harriet Link and Barb Lentz ; Orchestra, Al Miles; Transportation , Ronald Behers ; Announcements and name cards, Beverly Thomas and Barbara Tuckwood Thomas; Class picture, Wayne Boyer; Class memorial , Jack Bushey and Evie Gilchrist ; Publicity, Joanne Graeber and Robert Arbrogast; Tickets & Distribution , Willard Snyder and Enola Van Auken; Refreshments, Annabelle Leffelaar and Marilyn Friedman ; Investigation and Arrangements, j osepn MaiczyK; uap and gown, Ray Edwards and Bobbi Roadside ; Ivy Day, Margaret Yohn and John Moss; Reserved seats, Edmund Zajaczkowski. It has been announced that the Senior Ball and Banquet will be held Thursday, May 23, at 6:30 p.m. at the Irem Temple Country Club in Dallas, Pennsylvania. Lee Vincent and his orchestra will furnish the music for the evening. Members of the class have chosen lobster tall as the main course. The Senior Class members have chosen Dick Strine as orator for the Ivy Day exercises. Dues amounting to $11.00 are payable before March 1, 1957. BLAIRMEN LOSE SECOND MATCH The Husky mat-men dropped their second meet in a row to a powerful Lock Haven squad on the foreign mats 27-3. Lock Haven racked up thei r fifth victory in six meets, losing only to powerful Pittsburgh. Jimmy Garman's undefeated string was finally upended by Bock in a decision. Dick Rimple scored the only decision for the Huskies. The Summary is as follows: 127 — Bock , LH decisioned Garman , 3-0. 130 — Rimple decisioned Galucci, LH, 5-3. 137 — Hammaker , LH, pinned Eltringham. 147 — Goldthrope , LH , pinned Haupt. 157 — Clark , LH , decisioned O'Connell , 4-3. 167 — Wood, LH , decision ed Rohm, 9-2. 177 — Confer, LH, decisioned Prusch. Heavy — Benson, LH, pinned Chidester. HUSKIES SWAMP RED RAIDERS The Huskies gained a record-breaking victory over the Red Raiders from Shippensburg by a 114-88 margin on February 6. Len Kozick took high scoring honors with a sparkling 30 point exhibition. Jim Gustave closely followed Kozick with 26 points while Bill Swisher and Jim Snyder added 22 and 15 markers respectively. Bloomsburg's excellent percentage of shots made was 58.5 per cent. Bloomsburg's little Huskies gained revenge in the preliminary contest when they defeated the Sunbury YMCA 83-73. HUSKIES WIN SQUEAKER The Husky cagers eeked out a 90-88 victory over an aggressive Lycoming quintet on the former's hardwood. Packed by the brilliant shooting of Len Kozick and Bob Boyle, the Huskies appeared on the road to an easy victory. However, Al Wilson , Lycoming 's brilliant forward managed to bring his team within one point of the Husky score at the half. Bloomsburg was forced into a tight and well-played contest. Bill Swisher took high scoring honor for BSTC with 24 points, while Len Kozick and Jim Gustave each added 22 markers apiece to the 90 point attack. In the preliminary game the Husky Pups downed the Lycoming understudies 79-75. KUTZTOWN DEFEATS HUSKY CAGERS The Bloomsburg basketeers were handed their third defeat by the Kutztown Teachers with a score of 93-76. A deciding factor of the tilt was Kutztown 's rebounding, as they controlled the boards for most of the contest. Jim "Goose " Gustave, led the locals attack with 25 markers. Joe Worrell , freshman center , added 12 markers for the Shellymen. MANSFIELD LOSE TO BSTC On January 19, the Husky basketball team j ourneyed to Mansfield where they defeated the Mountaineers 83-79. Bill Swisher made a fine contribution in the first quarter , scoring on 5 of 9 tries from the field. In the second quarter the Mansfield Mountaineers behind Joe Witowski made a strong bid, but at half-time the Huskies were leading 46-35. Top scorers for the Huskies were Bill Swisher with 28 points, Jim Gustave with 18, Len Kozick with 14, and Bob Boyle with 14. Kozick and Gustave did the heavy rebounding for the Huskies with 11 each. MILLERSVILLE DOWNS HUSKY FIVE INTRAMURALS \ There is j ust one quick word about intramurals — that is, they are in tbe process of scheduling. The important element of time is the key factor in scheduling them to best suit the entire student body. Be patient. QUICK PICKUPS... Conrad, twin brother of Carl Stanitski, has j ust tfansferred from West Chester. He is expected to add some weight and additional strength to the Husky Freshmen basketball squad... I don 't t|ink too much more has to be said about school spirit. Let's not let the basketball and wrestling teams down — let's get some spirit, and aid the cheerleaders... Our sympathy goes to the family of Terry Hawk and tl}e four others who were tragically killed last week. Terry was Sports Editor of the Stroud Courier, school paper of ESSTC... Remember these home dates: Feb. 16 — Kings — basketball : Feb. 23 — Mansfield — basketball i Basketball and Wrestling Reviews Bob Gower Co*Chm. Soc. Rec* Committee With the January graduation of William Cranmer, former co-chairman of the Social Recreation Committee, Bob Gower has been selected to fill the vacant position. Bob , along with Deanne Morgan, will be planning entertaining social events for this semester. According to the two co-chairmen no definite calendar of events has as yet been established. Tentative plans include a hat dance, roller skating party, square dances, splash parties, and a dance featuring Chic DeFebo and the Starlighters . All events and activities suggested by the committee are subject to final approval by the administration. Shellymen Upset Fine Lycoming Basketeers After staving off a late and determined rally by the Warriors of Lycoming College, the Huskies held steady and edged the Warriors 68-64 in Williamsport last Saturday night. The Warriors found the range in the opening quarter and quickly opened up a ten point lead, but immediately the Huskies, with Bob Boyle leading the aggression, pressed the Warriors into a state of frenzy, found the scoring range, and left the court at halftime with a ten point margin. Numerous times during the second half , the Lycoming five came within serious contention, only to find their rally fall short of the mark ; their last one coming in the final minute keeping the Husky fans on the edge of their seats until the final buzzer sounded. Jim Gustave led the scoring attack for the Shellymen by whipping through the nets a total of 23 points. He was followed in scoring by Bill Swisher who netted 18, Glunk led the attack for the Warriors with 18 points. The Husky Pups went down to defeat in the preliminary encounter 60-39 before the Lycoming yearlings. The Husky cagers were downed by a strong Millersville five , 106-88 on January 30. Led by scoring ace, John Parker , the Marauders displayed a smooth floor game coupled with hot-handed shooting. The Centennial cagers kept pace with Parker and company during the firs t half. However , a series of bad passes and lost balls by the Huskies enabled the visitors to widen the gap. Jim "Goose" Gustave paced the Shellymen with 20 points. Bob Boyle and Bill Swisher snapped the cords for 15 and 13 points respectively. John Parker led the "Mads " as he dumped in 26 points. In th e preliminary, the Husky Pups were downed by a hot shooting Sunbury YMCA club 53-47. HUSKY MATMEN WIN THIRD STRAIGHT The Bloomsburg Huskies continued to set a fast pace in wrestling competition by defeating the formidable men from Lycoming College on Wednesday, January 16, in the Husky Gym. The mighty Hukies outpointed Lycoming by a 23-15 count. Coach Blair's aggressive grapplers proved to be too much for the weaker Lycoming wrestlers. Bloomsburg's James Garman extended his winning streak to 13 straight when he pinned Robert White, while Richard Rimple gained an impressive victory over Jack White in the 130 lb. class. SUMMARY 5 Pete Valania 0 123 Don Flick 0 Dick Rimple 5 130 Jack White 0 Jim Garman 5 137 Bob White 5 B. Beilharz 0 147 Chancy Rawleigh 5 Bob Bottorf 0 157 Ed Receski 0 Bob Rohm 3 167 John Hall 5 0 Charles Riegel 177 Barry Piesner 0 J. Chidester 5 Unlim. John Joe 15 23 Jam Session Al Miles, Chick DeFebo, Jimmy Vowlor, Con and Oar Stanitftky, BobBottorf and Dave Barry entertain BSTC students at Saturday Jam session In the Husky Lounge, I The Speech and Hearing Department! Pictured above is Dr. Donald F. Maietta , professor of Speech Correction as he performs his duties as head of the speech department. Mim Miller is the secretary. ji I I The field of speech and hearing correction has as its ultimate goal the development of acceptable and adequate speech for those individuals who have been handicapped in normal speech development. This of course entails extensive knowledge in both mental and physical abnormalities. It not only includes the development of good pronunciation and semantic skills, but also deals with problems of voice such as improper pitch, loudness, and voice quality;' articulation including sound omission, substit u tion , and distortion ; stuttering or excessive non-fluencies ; cleft palate speech with its accompanying nasality; cerebral palsy which affects speech through lack of muscle control ; and , fin ally , speech problems arising from hearing difficulties ranging from mild hearing losses to complete deafness. The percentage of children today with speech and hearing problems range from 5 to 10 percent of the total school population between the ages of 5 to 18. Percentages such as these require the combined efforts of many sincere individuals in order to provide proper care and rehabilitation. Private help is, of course, possible through individual therapy sessions and can be of great value to the speech handicapped child. State, county, and district school programs are also established to care for the large number of school children who can not afford private help. Hospital clinics provide another source of help in diagnosing and establishing a speech rehabilation program from the team approach. Finally, college and university clinics serve in a vital capacity by providing screening and rehabilation pn> grams for the speech handicapped individual while, at the same time , training student speech correc- Individual therapy is conducte d in the clinic The parent brings the child to the clinic and observes the therapist at work . Through thls'-i method the parent is able to gain insights into the childs problem and :}: may assist the therapist by working with th e child at home. I tiomsts . i I ! Dean Hoch , Dr. Maietta , and Dr. Wa rner hold regular consultations regarding - admittance requirements. Psychological as well as speech handicaps are discussed and decided upon . Mr. Rowlands principal of the Memorial Elementary school Is showed observing a speech correction class in the Memorial school. Robert Lltwin is the therapist. ' • l I ¦¦I The Benjamin Franklin Trainin g School also conducts speech trainIng programs. Here Miss Hasten, and Miss McCue observe Ray Belt/, as ho conduct* tho group In a lesson on sound tra ining. The speech and hearing clinic of Bloomsburg State Teachers College has established a somewhat general procedure in the processing or evaluation of an individual with a suspected speech or hearing problem. The first step in the evaluation program usually includes the recording of the referral source in order that additional information may be compiled. Referral sources may include parents, teachers, psychologists, psychiatrists, f amily doctors, ministers, and hospitals or clinics. The diagnostic interview, which is part of the whole evaluative program is composed of four individual steps. First, the parent interview is conducted during which a complete case history of the child's early developmental conditions, present health compl aint , and all available information related to the onset and present condition of the child's speech are recorded. This step is, of course, one of the most important and valuable areas of the entire diagnostic interview since it forms the foundation or basis from which the prognosis and therapy rehabilation programs are ouut. .f ollowing the parent interview, the child is seen alone and given several comprehensive examinations. An audiometric test is given to determine the possibility of a hearing impairment /followed by an oral examination of the musculature used in speech production. Finally, a complete articulation test is given to the child to determine which sounds of our language are omitted, substituted, or distorted . When these areas have been probed, the second step in the diagnostic eyaluation or differential diagnosis since it compiles, reorganizes, and evaluates the findings of the tests given in step two. Here the scattered segments of information are transformed into an overall picture of the child's present condition related to speech. Finally, the fourth step in the diagnostic interview is termed the prognosis or prediction of success. Many factors will con-, trol the prognosis in each case but' through the combined information gathered and organized in the differential diagnosis in addition to information received from specific tests such as attitude scales, pitch levels, and rates pf speech , an adequate prognosis and speech rehabilation program can be established. The outgrowth of a good evaluative program will be the development of an adequate speech and hearing therapy program . To accomplish this end the therapist must make use of the combined efforts of all interested individuals. Parents, of course, play an important role in coordinating the efforts of the speech therapist as does the family doctor and school ( Continued on page 6) ¦'- ~- — -....-.- ¦ ^ i ^ i ' i ¦ v ¦ ¦ • ¦ . ¦ ^ .^ .^ .n q ^ .^ .^ . ^ im H I I I *nS The above child lias a severe hearin g loss, sound is forced into hei I ears with the assistance of the Auditory Training : Unit, which amplifie s the sound, enabling the child to use what residual hearing she may havi 1 '{ in learning to pro duce sound. Richard Mease is the therapist. Thomas Zelinske is shown here discussing tho possible j ob place mentn In th» field of Speech Correction, with Dr.»Englehardt, head Speech Clinic. They arc from loft to right, first row s Ray Seltfc, Dal Springe r, Thomas Zellnsko, Richard Mease, George Herman. Socon row: Walter Zogarskl, Paul Irlxlnskl, Joseph DoRoso, Donald Wolloct Michael BUw and John, Soamon, Miss Botty Barren is also a member o this stall. I I Dean Hoch Speaks To Ka ppa Delta Pi (Continued from page 1) mits will not be affected. Also, this year 's May graduates will operate under the old system. The new plan will probably be effective at the graduation of next September 's entering freshmen, who will be involved in an entire revision of teacher-preparation study and qualification in Penn- Thirty-one S tudents Receive Degrees on J anuar y 22 . .. ... .. . . .. ... » ».t ^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦— ¦ . . . . . . . .- . - . . . . >f^ imwMfcii ^jjMiiu o\r}\r a n i a 806Pe&t, BASKETBALL CHAMPION , SAYS: 'VICEROY HAS THE SMOOTHEST TASTE OF ALL ! SMOOTH ! From the finest tobacco grown, Viceroy selects only the Smooth Flavor Leaf... Deep-Cured golden brown for extra smoothness ! S U P E R S M O O T H ! Only Viceroy smooths each puff t hrough 20,000 filters made from pure cellulose—soft , snow-white, natural! riiiCj^fl ^wflBolflBBjIffifflM I .H^jj y/CEROY ¦ I 010S7, Brown 8c Williamson Tobacco Corp. m""^ Dean Hoch also "disclosed that the Teacher Education Examination Progra m (TEEP) will be administered by Dr. E. Paul Wagner t o all seniors beg inning this April . TEEP will not replace the National Teachers Examinations. It includes the General Professional Examination (which will last approximately 3V2 hours) and one or more teaching Field tests in which ' each student is tested in his own specialized field of study. The tests will not require the names of the testees and the results will be used not to measure the abilities of individual students nor to determine their teaching certification. The main purpose of the TEEP is to f acilitate better pro Thirty-one students graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in gramming of college courses by lo- Education at the Commencement exercises held in Carver Auditorium cating areas of weakness within on Tuesday, January 22. the various curriculums. The colThe Scripture reading was given by William Pohutsky, President of lege will subsidize the cost of the Senior Class. Ralph D. Decker, President of Wyoming Seminary, these tests in oder to raise the gave an address — "Leadership Through Service." standards of future teachers . Dr. Cecil C. Seronsy, advisor of the Senior Class, presented the senThis whole new education sys- iors to be honored, and Dean Hoch presented the candidates eligible for tem of Pennsylvania involves also degrees. This was followed with the conferring of honors and degrees by a large increase in the number of President Harvey A. Andruss. credits necessary for qualification. A broader cultural background for all prospective teachers is envisioned. The new study program will probably require a longer and more intensive period of preparation. It is hoped that the boosting of teacher standards, while turning out to the Pennsylvania public schools a better product, will also attract a higher calibre of men and women to the profession . "j j S* Speech and Hearing Department (Continued from page 4) environment. Many times the use of psychotherapy or psychological counseling is an important factor in eliminating unhealthy attitudes of the parents and child. Foremost, however, is t he est ablishin g of certain long range and immediate goals by the therapist in order to plan an adequate and profitable theraphy program. The extension of services by the Bloomsburg College speech and hearing clinic are quite diversified in that off-campus programs compose a large part of the clinic's time . For example, programs have been established with the Memorial Elementary School of Bloomsburg in which group therapy classes are held during the week. Referrals for these classes have been the result of a screening articulation program carried out by the students in speech and hearing correction. In addition, a clinical program has been established with Geisinger Hospital in an effort to extend speech and hearing services to patients of the hospital who have voice, articulation, and hearing disorders with accompanying organic pathology, especially of the ear, nose, and throat. Oncampus programs include speech and hearing therapy with children from the Benjamin Franklin Training School to determine the possibility of hearing losses. Finally, the speech and hearing clinic provides services for all children within the radius of Bloomsburg as well as to college students in need of speech and hearing correction. Sigma Alpha Eta , n a t i o n a l speech and hearing fraternity, is the professional fraternity to which undergraduates in the field of speech and hearing correction bolong. Though this body addition- * al information concerning the latest research and development pertinent to the field of speech can be obtained. The Iota Chapter of Sigma Alpha Eta, located at Bloomsburg, has established an active program to further the knowledge and experience of undergraduate students in speech correction. Professional speakers in the many specialized fields of speech and hearing correction provide Important onthe-j ob tips and accounts which add a great deal to the general knowledge of prospective therapists. Various fraternity projects such as clinic open house, radio programs, high school visitations, and freshmen orientation periods have informed the general public of the value of speech and hearing correction. Oppotunlties in the field of speech and hearing correction are unlimited. Graduate fellowships, assistantships, and scholarships are available to graduate students —— -^ '>- £f—**^^^ . _ ^f~- t\ ft I ^^^ *1^1 ¦OCtV^S^^ Ev^P ^^ aw^ n—^¦^'" ^" ^S'^w—^ _^ r Jr ws ^^^^ B^^^ ^^ »«^^ M.MMMMM^MM,MM ^ ^^^^ aS^^ ^^ ^^ . .^^^^ w i * *^^4fcS«&Sfe^9 ^ ^ ^| 11 So y> u, £i«M & <^* FINEST IN QUALITY |> FASTEST IN SERVICE Your Jeweler Away from Home \S FAIREST IN PRICES BOB STROUP Amer ica 's Most Popu lar Potato Chips Campus Representative ROCKS STEAK HOUSE Walkers , Jewelers Inc. Home of Fin e Foods Comer East and 5th Sts. 14 W. Main St., Bloomsburg FINE JEWELRY - REPAIRING HARRY LOGAN 5 W. Main St., Bloomsburg, Pa. Compliments of Maree's Dress Shop Specializing In PRIME WESTERN BEEF — SEA FOOD SPAGHETTI KECK'S LINEN SHOP Betty and Bill Hassent, Props DIAL SU-989S Bloomsburg and Berwick Giala mas Columbia theatre ..»..» ..«•¦¦•¦»" ?«..»¦¦»¦¦»¦¦»¦¦«..«..»..«.^»»~t..«»»"——>» Starts Feb. 21 "At the foot of the Hill. " Rock Hudson in Miller Office Supply and Equipment Compan y ROYAL TYPEWRITER Sales and Service Phone 1616 9 E. Main St. Make Your "BATTLE HYMN" ,» ¦¦¦•— " «——" »"*'l y..»..«. »«..|..».»..»~—»..«—" Capitol Theatre ?¦ ¦¦ •¦¦¦ "¦"I»»W"«"»«»"«"«"»"»"»"«"»"*"*" »' * Thurs., Fri., and Sat. House a Home with MAGEE Carpets and Rugs "H alls of Montezu ma " and 11 "S ands of Iwo Jim a Tho place to purchase THE MAGEE CARPET COMPANY Bloomsbur g, Pa. Compliments of Al' s Men's Shop * CO-ED OF THE YEAR SNEIDMAN'S all your SCHOOL SUPPLIES RITTER'S LETTERMAN'S BAKERY INC. "B akers of the Matter Loaf" Bloom iburg, Penna. For Feminine Appeal and Masculine Attention tht "1 To mem 144 E. Main Where Dad Took His Girl THE TEXAS D. J. Comuntzis Bloomsburg Vince 's Barber One Block Below Long Porch Corner of 3rd A Wood St reet s BART PURSEL Dry Cleaner Men 's & Boys ' Clothier Tux Rental Service BLOOMSBURG 'S BEST Compflmenri of A Friend