DEGREES CONFERRED ON 79 SENIORS
Dr» Row Add resses Mid-Year
Exercis
es
Commencement
The enrollment, for the .semester

El ected To Lead Frosh

Second Semester
Enrollment Dips

beginning February 4 is noi expected to exceed 1530, according to
Dean Hoch. This figure is approximately 50 less than registered for
the first semester. Eleven hundred
students of the college took advantage of pre-registration. About 400
more students are expected to register at Navy Hall auditorium Wednesday, February 3rd, from 9 a.m.
to 12 noon and from 1p.m. to 4:30
p.m.
The break-down of new students
includes 68 freshmen, 13 students
who are returning to college to continue studies, and 6 transfers.
»

Phi Sig Sponsors
Annual 'Battle'*

Newly elected freshman class officers and advisor are shown after
their first cabinet meeting. At the meeting, initial steps were taken to
prepare for the Freshman Hop, scheduled for March 25. Standing:, 1. to r.,
The annual Battle of the Classes
Dale Anthony, man representative; Bob Moyer, vice-president; Richard
Kennedy , treasurer. Seated, 1. to r., Ben. Baum, president ; Mr. Cope, sponsored by Phi Sigma Pi Fraternadvisor; Anne Golder, woman representative; Joanne Shaffer, secretary. ity will be held on February 18th, in
Carver Hall Auditorium. Dean of
Instruction John A. Hoch will again
be the quizmaster, and Mr. Harold
Shelly will return as the official
timekeeper. All students are encouraged to attend this program.
in
cooperation
wnn
inc
cneeneauers,
«
ana
uoia
,
ine maroon
This annual affair pits the acasponsoring a New Cheer Contest. Since the name change (dropp ing demic
talents of each class against
the word 'teachers' from the college title) has become effective , the each other. The representatives of
cheerleaders have had difficulty adapting old BSTC cheers with four each class will be chosen at a later
beats to new BSC, cheers with three. This is especially true in the case date.
Three winners are chosen ; an unof the Four Fights.
derclass
winner from either the
The contest entry rules are as folFreshman or the Sophomore class,
lows :
an upperclass winner from either
1. Each contestant may submit
the Junior or Senior class, and an
any number of cheers to the edindividual winner.
itor of the newspaper, Box 58,
The individual winner will receive
no later than February 12, 1960.
a
free subscription to Time maga2. Two copies, typed double spacFor the seventh consecutive year zine
for one year. Three faculty
,
of
each
cheer
must
be
subed
the American Red Cross Bloodmomitted. One must bear the bile will be visiting Bloomsburg members will be the judges.
name of the entrant ; the sec- State College on Thursday , Febru- Jim Peck and Dave Stout, members of Phi Sigma Pi, will supervise
ond must have no name at- ary 11, 1960.
the
program.
tached.
Between the hours of 9 a.m. and
3. If more than one cheer is sub- 4:30 p.m. the students who have
mitted, the cheers must be typ- signed up to give blood will report Delay In Opening
ed on separate sheets of paper. to the Centennial Gymnasium. Ap4. If feasible, an explanation or pointments will be made for each New BSC Facilities
directions to facilitate under- student , at their convenience, to
William Boyd Sutliff Hall, the
standing of the cheer should be give blood.
given.
The goal this year is 250 pints. new classroom building on campus,
Cheers will be judged on the basis Approximately 201 students have has been inspected, approved, and
by the General State Auof originality and usefulness by Mr. registered, to give blood, and of this accepted
thority.
Th
e bu ilding, which will
Johnson and the cheerleaders. Cop- amount, 91 are freshmen. The sophies of the cheers will be turned over omores, juniors, and seniors follow provide eight specialized classrooms, has not yet been opened beto the cheerleaders without the in order.
names of the students. The winner
Chairman and co-chairman for cause of the delayed arrival of
will be announced in a future issue this event are Bobbie Strain and necessary equipment. Such equipof the Maroon and Gold, and the Barbara Monroe, respectively. Mr. ment as tables, chairs, desks, typeand microscopes must arwinning cheers will be published.
Stradtman is the faculty advisor. writers,
rive and be placed in the new buildPrizes, yet to be determined, w ill
ing. According to Dean Hoch, the
be awarded by the Maroon and
opening date of the classroom buildGold to the writers of the best Political Internship
1!
ing is "a matter to be decided at a
phoor:
later
date. "
Offered Pa. Student
The Trustees of The James A. New Dorm Opens In Fall
Finnegan Memorial Fellowship The construction of the new men 's
Fund announce the first annual dormitory, New North Hall, has
competition for six weeks' intern - been delayed by changes being
The English, Social Studies, Sci- ship in a suitable governmental or made in the heating system. The
ence Education and Speech Educa- political office at a weekly stipend building will not be available for
tion departments are offering new of $100.
student use until September, 1960,
courses in their specific fields this
Any Pennsylvania student enroll- but again the opening date of the
semester .
ed in an accredited college or uni- building will be determined at a
The State Council of Education versity, or any non-resident student later time.
has approved lor certification new enrolled in an accredited Pennsylareas of study in earth and space vania college or university, who is Dorm Will House 200
science. Geology will be offered by interested in making a career of
Mr . Sterling, and Mr . Adams will work in politics or government, is The dormitory will house 200 college men. The Dean of Men will
introduce a course in physiography. eligible.
occupy an apartment in North Hall.
These credits may be used for earth
The internship will be served dur- Special features included in the layand space science certification.
period from June to Decem- out of the dorm are: a large lobby
Dr. Kendall will be teaching ing the
I960, with the exact dates to or lounge, a recreation room conmicrobiology and the methods of ber,
set as mutually agreeable to the taining pool tables and ping-pong
producing slides to prospective biol- be
awardee
and to the Trustees of the tables, a snack bar and kitchen, a
ogy teachers.
suite of offices , and a lobby on each
Dr. Russell will introduce his Fund.
Closing date for applications Is floor. Each room has a window with
classes to American Literature, and
a sequel to play production, play March 1, 1960, with the award to be Venetian blinds. The rooms have
direction , will be offered by Mr. made March 26, 1960. The winnqr hard rock maple twin beds, two
will be determined on the basis of desks, matching chairs, lounge
Cope and Miss Homrighous.
background , constructive chairs, a bureau , and built-in closets
academic
A new course In industrial relations will bo given by Dr. Thoenen, participation in extra-curricular ac- with folding doors.
This study wfil include the relation tivities, and demonstrated aptitude
The new classroom building and
for a career in government or pol- the men 's dormitory will provide inbetween labor and management.
itics,
creased facilities for the expanding
Full information and application enrollment of Bloomsburg State
The Olympian , Bloomsburg
may be obtained by writing College.
State College's literary maga- forms
Finnegan Memorial
to:
James
zine, will go on sale on or about Fellowship A.
Fund, 510 North Third
March 6. 1960, at the price of Street. Harrlsburcr. Pa.
BSC will go over the top
fifty cents per copy .
This years edition will include
Dr. Allen Lee plans to introduce
lit Its Bloodmobile drive
some excellent literary works by a modern social studies course, comstudents such as Marie Stanell , parative government. Emphasis will
If ono out of six donates.
Dave Laubach , Jim Smith and be placed on the changes in EuroVOLUNTEER, NOW !
others .
pean and African government In recent deca des ,

M&G Sponsors New Cheer Contest;
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ARC Bloodmobile
Schedules Visit

Course Offerings
For 2nd Semester

Seventy-nine members of the Class of 1960 were awarded the
Bachelor of Science degree in Education during the annual mid-year
commencement exercises held at Bloomsburg State College on Thursday, January 28, 1960. The commencement convocation was held in
Carver Auditorium at 2:00 p.m. Dr. Howard E. Row, Assistant Superintendent of the State Department of Public Instruction, Delaware,
presented an address "You Can Be Better Than Soviet Teacher's!!"
Dr. Row has served sixteen years
as a teacher, consultant, and research worker in education. For
three years, he was a Field Consultant for the Citizen ship Education
Project of Columbia University,
was Executive Secretary of the
Delaware State Education AssociaSeven Student Teachers
tion , and has held his present post
since
1955. He was one of a group
Assigned to State School
of thirty school administrators who
Bloomsburg State College is the returned recently from twenty days
first college or university to start a of intensive study and observation
Soviet Union.
full-scale student teaching program of schools in theHilgar,
senior class
Mr.
Norman
at the Selinsgrove State School,
the seniors to
Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania. During advisor, presented
Dean of Instruction.
the second semester four student John A. Hoch,
A.
Andruss, President
Harvey
Dr.
correction
teachers in the speech
decurriculum and three in the field of of the college, conferredto the
seniors
grees,
and
made
awards
the education for the mentally refor outstanding service and
tarded will spend nine weeks at the honored
performance
in college activities
state school.
at Blooms^
during
their
four
Mary Jane Mellon was the first burg. James Peck,years
President
of the
student teacher from Bloomsburg Class of 1960, began the program
to student teach at Selinsgrove.
a reading from the Scriptures.
Judith Witmyer spent the second with
Mr.
Nelson
Miller and Mr. Howard
nine weeks at the school. Both of Fenstemaker
of the college faculty
the girls did their student teaching served as Director
of Music and
in the field of special education for Organist, respectively.
the mentally retarded. Penn State Following is a list of the 1960 JanUniversity was the first to send a uary Graduating Class:
student teacher to the school.
Constance Adams, Aristiae AaeiIn the future, plans are being izzi, William Algatt, Marcia Bailey,
made to give all students in the field Mary Rose Barechio, John Benfer,
of special education a chance to stu- Doris Berge , William Henry Condent teach nine weeks at the state rad, Daniel Cortazzo, Teddy Crouse,
school and nine weeks in a public Russell Davies, Harry Dickinson,
school situation. One of the features Margaret Dragna, and Gerald Elof student teaching is that the stu- tringham, Jean Fenstermacher.
dent teachers have an opportunity
Edward Flanagan, Randall Fox,
of taking part in the staff evalu- Harold Giacomini, Carol Greene,
ations and conferences with the Betty Jane Gregory, Phyllis Hendoctor s, psychologists, nurses, and ninger, Barbara Haynes, Donald
work therapists.
Herring, Robert Hess, John Huda,
At Selinsgrove State School, there Charles Housenick, Theodore Jarare 2100 individuals from three to rett, Joanne DeBrava Jones, John
eighty-four years of age. Nine hun- Jordan, Molly Keiner Kashner.
dred take part in the educational
Sandra Kashner, Dale Krothe,
program and one-hundred fifty take Janice Jones Kulp, Paul Kunkel,
part in a full scale elementary Nancy Lou Lasser, John Laubach,
school program. The people are Larue Lawton, Joseph Leonardo,
grouped homogeneously according Guido Lisello, Helen Rishel Mader,
to age, ability, and interests.
Paul Manko, Marie Martz, Mary
Mellon, Victor Miller, William Miller, Madlyn Moran, Donald Morgan.
Lorraine Morlock, Jerome Natishan, Walter Meary, Dolores Panzitta, Robert Perry, Robert Price,
Helen Reiff , Mae Reiner, Robert
Reisser, Herbert Rosenberger, Ann
THE PRESIDE NT :
Sacks, Dean Schaffer, Joan SchuyIt is expected that the faculty of ler, John Seamon, Joyce Shirk,
Bloomsburg State College will be Martha Sofranko, Richard Staber.
increased to 100 members within Joseph Stancato, John Strausser ,
the next semester. With the tre- Joseph Swatski, Ray Thayer, Lawrmendous increase in the student ence Troutman, Raymond Trudnak,
body, the college is now considering Gordon Trumbower, Mary Lou
the appointment, of a Dean of Stu- Wagner, Elizabeth Walinchus, Judy
dent Affairs. This appointment will Witmyer, Edward Woj ciechowski,
not be made, however, until after Donald Wright, Richard Wydoski,
the report of the Middle States Lorraine Yeager, and Myron ZawoiCommittee. This office would be co- ski.
ordinated with the Dean of Instruction.
It has been recommended that
Michael E. Flanagan, of Bellefonte,
Pennsylvania, be appointed Assistant Professor ot health and physical The Social and Recreation Comeducation. Mr. Flanagan is thirty- mittee
reports activities for the
seven years old and, before coming first semester.
Beginning the colto Bellefonte, has had eleven and a lege year was the
Freshman Recephalf years of teaching experience in tion and Dance, followed
a j am
the high schools of DuBois and Cur- session, and a MoonglowbyDance.
wensville.
were also responsible for the
Mr. Flanagan holds a Bachelor of They
Halloween
Dance, Game Night,
Science degree from Lock Haven, bowling, three
movies, a Christmas
has attended Springfield College, tea, and the ever-popular
WednesSpringfield , Mass., one semester, day night dances, along with
their
ffnd holds the degree of Master of biggest accomplishment, the Louis
Education from the Pennsylvania Armstrong Concert.
State University. This is a perman/
ent appointment, since the increase Second Someator Planned
In the enrollment will make necessary the addition of a member to
Their schedule for next semester
our physical education staff for the should prove to be equally as active.
year beginning September, 1960.
Among the activities scheduled for
the forthcoming semester are: an
DEAN OF INSTRUCTION:
April Fool Dance, Open House SatWork is being completed for a re- urday afternoons in Centennial
port to the visitation committee of Gym , bowling, Wednesday night .
the Middle States Association. The dances, movies, severa l Bermuda
ed uca tiona l committee members of d ances , and the possibility of, a Bothe college are Dr. Fike, Mr. Royce hemian Dance and a Monte 'Carlo
( Continued on page 4)
Night if the budget permits.

Selinsgrove Site
For New Program

FROM THE OFFICE
OF . .

Louie Highlights
Soc* Rec* Season

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SANDRA MOORE —- Ec/i/o r

RICHARD OENNEN — Business Mgr.
ROBERT STEINHART—Advertising Mgr.
MARIE STANELL — Art Editor
TOM GLATSKY — Sports Editor
CARL STANISTSKY — Sports Editor
ELMER MOWEgY — News Editor

RICHARD LLOYD — Circulation Mgr.
PAT APPEL — Secretary
MARIANNE SHUTOVICH—Feature Ed.
JOE RADO — Photo grapher
DR. CECIL SERONSY — Advisor

Editorial Board
Elmer Mowery, Mary Francis Downey, Harry Cole, John Polaschik
Feature Writers
Don Morgan, Nikki Scheno, Robin Folmsbee, Lydia Gobbi, Dave Laubach, Jim Smith.
Sporfs

Conrad Stanitski,Jim Bray, Wa yne Morrissey, Frank Crenetti
.'

Circulation
Carol DelVeccio,Nelson Swartz ,Darleen Rudolph, Betty Brooker ,
Margie Bower, Rosemary Tolerico
Art
Carol Stinson,Joe Patterson ,John Lupovsky, Paul Bingaman
Typ is ts
*
Sally Creasy, Mary Redman,Linn Mackamer,Penny Harvey, Ellie Craigle,Phyllis De Angelo,
Linda Schmidt ,Cleo Saviolis, Kathy Nebus,Barbara Gregg, Barr ie Iveson

News

George Opilla, Sally Creasy, Sylvia Marcheski,Judith Beaumont,Barbara Schafer , Judith Wolf ,
W anda Kline, Frank Bendinsky, Lolly Niehoff,Jean Hack,Clio Mowery, Pat Dunnigan,
Macylfc Phillips,Marian Huttenstine,Terry Rakus,Bernadine Search,
Elaine Chute,Carol Bowman,Janet Conroy, Clair Hummer
Photographers
Ted Oakey, Robert Bogdanski

GIVE A PINT OF LIFE

The Bloodmobile is scheduled to visit the BSC campus next month.
The Blood Campaign Committee has realistically set a goal for this
visit of 250 pints to be donated. To date the list of donors falls far
below this mark] It is disheartening that a college with an enrollment
of approximately 1600 students plus faculty members and a large noninstructional staff can't be counted on to give at least 500 pints of
"life."
The excuses given by students as reasons for not donating blood
show ignorance and a lack of understanding on their part. Those most
often offered are :
1. I need my blood; I don't have enough of my own.
2. I have only alcohol in my veins. I'm running 50 proof now.
3. I couldn't stand to see that blood coming out of my arm.
4. I'd faint.
5. I'd get weak and probably would be sick for the rest of the year.
6. I'm flunking out this semester.
When you stop to consider the number of people who have donated
blood in the past and have suffered no ill effects, most of these excuses
seem ridiculous and groundless. Since the donor's blood is checked by
a doctor before it is accepted, it seems rather doubtful that our college
would have any casualties resulting from blood donationsj
The main advantage of donating blood, as people who have received
it in the time of an emergency realize, overshadows the many arguments against making a donation. Anyone who donates receives a credit
card , enabling him or any member of his family to get blood without
charge whenever it is needed.
(
Perhaps the students and faculty should seriously reconsider their
negative answers and help to put the Blood Campaign at Bloomsburg
far over the "realistic" goal of 250 pints.
j

A Note to Graduating Seniors
(From a Fellow Classmate and Friend)
Tilt well, oh budding pedagouges
Against the ever present windmill of the reluctant mind.
•
And the quest will never be foolish or ill advised or
Hopeless unless you make it so.
May you never become stalled in the ruts of indifference
And intellectual dishonesty in which
So many of your predecessors reside along side their paycheck.
But perhaps you may be the idealist who finally gets
Ignorance into a corner and applies the finishing blow.
It is the mind, it is the mind, oh thou my countrymen.
What greater task than the preservation and creation of ideas ?
79 marching feet.
Tilt well!
Dave Laubach

The COMMUTERS

by Nikki and Robin
Happy Mid-Year! Well, h alf t he
battle is over, and for us the most
important half — student teaching.
As we mentioned before, we shall
be glad to get back to civilization
and see everyone again, but we really are going to miss "our kids." We
shall especially miss our 8th grade
student who wrote -her final in
English in beatnik language. She
was to write a thank-you note as
part of the exam and it read:
" 'Daddy-O'
Thanks loads for the cool coat
you gave me for B-Day."
Our reply to this "kookie " was:
"Slick-chick
You used, the wrong script."
In cidentally, she isn't passing the
course.
We are going to miss those Practicum classes every Tuesday night
and the easy (?) tests which were
given in preparation for our admittance to the bar association. We
know more about school law than
the 15 men who wrote the school
code.
It sure is going to be nice to get
up in the morning and see daylight
again. This commuting 40 miles every day made us think we were in
Alaska experiencing the Northern
Lights. Guess we'll have to get back
to studying again although this
semester is quite easy. Our schedule: American Government , History
of U.S. and Pa. II, Microbiology,
meterology, ecology, and arranging isj. j u i i u j j ^Jdixa

J ..

Before we forget, we should like
to express our sincerest wishes to
the January grads. Someone once
said that the hardest thing for some
people to say in 25 words or less is
"good-bye." Guess that's us 'cause
we are going to miss you.
A special good-bye to Jack Jordon, Teddy Crouse, Bill Algatt,
Sandy Martelli, Molly Kashner,
Peggy Dragna , B. J. Gregory, Mary
Rose, M&rcia Bailey and everyone
else. Those graduation bells are
breaking up that old car-pool of
mine.
Rumor has it that a parking lot
is to be constructed on the roof of
the new boys' dorm. Too bad it's
j ust a rumor; it would be great.
"Orchids of the Month" to the
basketball team for the fine way
they played against Kings and
Mansfield. We won 16 cokes as a result of the two games.
You 've heard of "Black Tuesday "
in the days of King Arthur — seems
as though a few local commuters,
in itials, Joyce Redclift and Kay
Kerlish , are experiencing "Black
Thursday." For the past two weeks
they have had a flat tire on their
way home. We would like to mention that Joyce and Kay are so proficient in fixing flat tires they have
decided to get a summer j ob at
Housenick's.
We 'll sign off reminding you to
sign up to donate a pint of blood on
February 11, Centennial Gym.
ROBIN & NIKKI

Letters

. . to the Editor

Tuesday afternoon, January 17, in
convo, I had the opportunity to hear
two extremes in ;ihe subject of culture. My dictionary defines culture
as "the development of the mind or
body by education , etc." I must say
that I am thoroughly confused
about the stand which the students
at BSC take one the subject .
First, Dr, Andruss spoke about
the change in the name of the College. It is only the name that has
been changed , but , in all probability, the College will expand into the
realm of liberal arts. BSC will then
be more capable of producing better
rounded citizens. Thus the definition , "... development of the mind
, .. by education." The audience
seemed well pleased with this in-

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¦ Dale Gardner, a Junidr eiirolleaih the business curriculqm, has been
,
honored by having his poem accepted by the NatK>iial!^<ie'try Association
and published in the 1959 edition of "America Sings", the Annual
'¦¦ :; Anthol;. :
ogy of College Poetry.
'The editors of the Anthology have endeavored to compile the finest
poetry written by the college men and Women of America and to represent every section of the country.
Mr. Gardner 's poem is as follows:
'
FOR A GOVERNMENT . JOB
If only I had a government 30b,
Raking in money to the taxpayers' sob
I'd be cont ent , let it be stated
If I were not investigated.
Just a big salary, with gifts to boot,
I'd be content, with all that loot,
To sit and wile the hours away,
And run up bills for friends to pay.
Receiving furs, and cars, and such,
A five figure salary 's not that much ;
Vacations and parties, they" take dough,
Ask my friends, they'll tell you so.
So, give me a j ob in old D.C.

And lots of gifts for all to see,
With the right to hum a cheerful ditty,
And protection from that darned committee.

Uttcle Zeke ...by as.
Zeke Zuiderzee
Turkey Crick, Pa.
Jan. 29, 1960

Dear Mr. Editer:
This is the time of the year when do one wants to be -Vice President
of the United States. Rocky doesn't want the j ob, neither does Kennedy,
Humphrey, Johnson , Symington , or Brown. We'll know fer sure when
Harold Stassen turns down the job, how unpopular the thing is.
Somebody must want to be vice president; of course, by tradition he
must act like he doesn't want the job. The psychology of this is easy to
understand. Did you ever hear of a woman (unmarried) campaigning
to become bridesmaid ?
If you really want to be vice president, you have to start by denying
you 're a candidate or an active candidate fer president. Then, after a
decent interval, you have to be persuaded to become an active candidate
fer president. (Al most any amount of persuasion will do — a nudge from
your mother or scoutmaster, etc.)
You make your announcement and insist you 're in this fight fer the
top nomination, and only the top nomination, to the bitter end. Just
before they close that last door at the convention, you succumb to an
unselfish glow of party harmony and national duty . You rush up to the
speakers platform and, in a form of sweaty urgency, ask your delegates
to vote fer the other guy, who then will agree that you're the best man
fer the vice presidential nomination. The timing has to be perfect. If you
j ump too soon, you will indicate weakness; if you wait a moment too
long you won't even be able to get a traffic ticket fixed in the next four
years.
Th a t' s practical politics and I'm against it. After all, being a vice
president is still a pretty fair j ob. It pays $35,000 a year and $10,000 in
expenses and you make your own hours. And despite all the j okes, the
chances for advancement are good ; of our 34 presidents, eight were
vice presidents first.
Personally I'm against coyness in politics, especially fer the two biggest j obs in the lodge. If a man wants either, he ought to say so. As a
taxpayer, I resent thinking I may impose on someone by making him
Vice President of the United States.
In fact I think there should be a resolution made in Congress to the
effect that political coyness be eliminated. If a man really doesn't want
to be president , he ought to be obliged by law to make a Sherman-like
announcement and then be ruled ineligible. If he doesn't want to seek
the office but will accept a draft , he ought to say so. If he wants the j ob
so bad that he will beg, borrow or steal to git it, he ought to say so.
And if he thinks he is too good to be vice president, he should say so
and then not be allowed to change his mind when nothing better comes
along. After all, you can't expect much of a performance from a sore
loser or anyone who has to be pushed screaming and kicking into the
offi ce. *
Youres truly,
U NCLE ZEKE
Vice Presidential candidate fer the
United States

DOUBLE TAKES . . by JOHN POLASCHIK

MANSFIELD STATE COLLEGE
Editorial : Laujfh It Off *
... Everyone knows how a quip (or a laugh ) can clear a super-charged
atmosphere. How about applying it here on campus ? Everyone is happy
during semesters, but somehow during test time, droopy eye-lids and
short tempers take their toll.
Finals are upon us and there's nothing we can do now — except to
grin and bear it, and be hornswoggled if anyone catches us groaning over
a supposed "F" that turns out to be only a "D".
Pnninotlnn
(Is laughing it off permitted at probation meetings?)
The other extreme came not from
the program which was offered, but
Borrowed Humor Dep't.
from the reaction of the audience. I URSINUS COLLEGE
am not the type individual who
A woman who runs a nursery school was delivering a station-wagon
would run out and try to purchase a
load
of kids home one day when a fire truck 2oomed past. Sitting on the
program
Picasso, but the
did explain quite a bit ,about modern art. front seat was a Dalmatian dog. (On the seat of the fire truck , of
The jo lt of the afternoon was not qpurse!) The children fell to discussing the dog 's duties. "They use him
the jeeri ng of the audience, but the to keep the crowds back , " said one five-year-old. "No," said another,
question asked by a student ( ?) , "he's j ust for good luck." A third child brought the argument to an end.
use the dog," he said firmly, "to find the fire plug!"
"Of what use is modern art ?" From "They
(Wonder iC this Is pre-school rationalization at its best?)
the reaction of the audience to this
question , one may conclude that
BSC's idea of art is to sport a gold- CUMBERLAND COLLEGE
President's Message
plated stomach from drinking GoldPresident J. M. Boswell, in addressing the freshmen , raised the quesivasser or Elixir <T Anvers.
To the rest of the audience, may tion, "Why are you going to college?" "Some students are in college,"
E suggest that they look around to he said, "because their parents have attended college and see the value
discover that man in our society of a college education, Others attend because many of their crowds are
lias long since stopped eating raw going to college. Others go because of the economic and social security
meat, wearing loin clothes, and provided by an education. Others want to be well rounded persons. Some
writing his love letters on stone tab- want a husband or wife. Some come for training to enter a profession
lets. Let's wake up ! There's ham in and others como because they have inquisitive minds. "
(and WHY are you in college???????? )
your pall! — W. T. Oftkcy

I Kut ztown Cagers
I Here Tonight
I

At Centennial Gymnasium to-

endeavor
t the ESC cagers will
rnI nigh
against
the
mark
4-5
to even their

,
m Kutztown State five. , the Huskies
i Unbeaten at homeof practice to
I have had four days
who were
9 prepare for the visitors
conference
the
in
place
K i n sixth
I standings prior to the last round of

defeated
M ^Last year the Huskies
evident
it's
but
¦
twice,
Kutztown
vastly.
improved
have
they
I that
will
tangle
Rinkydinks
usky
The
H
1
p.m.
6:45
at
prelim
1in the
i Clieyney Falls to Fancy Five
1 The Husky cagers ganged up on
I the Wolves of Cheyney getting four
I men in double figures while downI ing the m 76-66.
m Flip Houser and Jack Mascioli
m lead the four-man barrage with 17
Lloyd league1points a piece. Dick
for
16 with Norm
scorer
hitm leading
if shutovich adding the finishing
m touches with 15.
m The contest was slow starting
' g little scorm with both teams ao m
The tempo
first
half.
in
the
ing
I
a picked up in the second half , with
1the rebounding of Lloyd and Shutom vich and the floor work of senior
i guard , Jack Mascioli giving Bloomsi burg the edge.
I Revenge Loss to Kings
i In a return engagement the BSC
m hoopsters avenged an earlier loss
i by whipping King's College 75-69.
half was a tight, wellH The first
with the Huskies enaffair
played
s
i
m j oying a one-point advantage at
m half-time—31-30. Coming back on
m the hardwoods, the Shellymen took
1command on a fast-breaking attack
m to sew up the contest.
1 Dick Lloyd and Jack Mascioli,
1picked to King's season (first-half)
% all opponent squad , lived up to their
m reputations as they plagued the
Monarchs throughout the game.
H Lloyd
popped in 23 points on 7 field
H
X goals and 9 free throws plus snag1 ging 11 rebounds. Mascioli hit for
1.17 points while making the Bloom
I boys fast break go. Mike Kwak acI counted for more than half the visI itor's score as he pushed through 37
§ tallies with a deadly one-handed
'|
push shot.

I League headers Win

Jumping to an early lead, Mansfield , featuring a fast-breaking attack , overwhelmed the Huskies before a standing-room crowd at the
Mountaineer field house 95-65.
From the very outset, Russel continually popped long jump -shots to
|
% lead his team to a 43-22 halftime
I advantage. Along with the hard
drives of Massari and the rough
|
!tough tactics under the backboard,
I the Mansfield attack had Bloom on
the defensive all evening.
|
¦'% High-scoring Dick Lloyd paced a
a slowed-down Husky offense with 17
I points and Norm Shutovich netted
114. This was not enough to cope
I with the 22 that both Massari and
Russell contributed to its teams 95.
I A partisan
crowd egged the MSC
II squad on as they
sank 37 field goals
I to 20 for BSC.
1 Marring the contest continually
I were the free-swinging, elbowing
melees under the backboards that
saw one Mountaineer ejected from
the game. The Mountaineers undoubtedly were up for the Huskies
who had defeated the league leaders
earlier in the season.
Pups Drop Preli m
Behind Goof Rupert' s 28 points
the "Rinkydinks " battled the Mansfield yearlings to the very end before bowing 92-88.
As usual, the colorful jay -vees
played a fine game, but some bad
passing and mental lapses at crucial
moments turned the tide against
them.

1
I
I Your Jeweler Away from Home

I

i|
i

||
1
II

| |

HARRY LOGAN
5 W. Main St., Bloomsburg

Playing before a full house , t he j
Husky mat men downed the highly
rated Rochester Institute of Tech- Houkmen Down
nology grapplers 15-9.
Millersville ,
Journeying to foreign mats the Notch Second Win
.
Houkmen nabbed 5 decisions as
they snapped Tech's winning skein Taking the road, the Husky matmen copped their second victory as
of 6 triumphs.
they dumped the Marauders from
The New Yorkers had placed third Millersville,
Appearing before
in the recent Wilkes College Tourn- a good sized 17-9.
crowd
which included
ament and had one champion , Hoff- over 100 Husky fans,
the local
man, in that classic.
grapplers notched 4 decisions and
Bill Hughes started things right one pin to topple the down-staters.
off as he dominated Doller for an Highli t? .of the match was Dick
8-1 victory in the 123 pound class. Rimple's pin as he flattened Riley in
Tom Gorant , classy ex-Shamokin 2:15 of the first period. Gene Dixon,
great, made the score 6-0 as he last year's P.I.A.A. State Champ ,
mauled all over Aceto for a 10-2 ignored a badly lacerated eye and
decision. Dick Rimple ran into an battled tc a 3-0 verdict over Wagexperienced boy in Dick West and ner.
the latter emerged with a 6-0 ver- In the prelim, the Husky yeardict .
lings spoted the "Mad's" JV's 10
The mcst outstanding bout of the points by forfeit , then came roaring
match was the 147 duel between back to take the match 21-13.
Rider , BSC frosh and Tech's capta in
Varsity summary :
and Wilkes Tournament champ,
Hughe desc. Bartlett, 10-2
Hoffman. Rider, last year 's school- Webb
Gorant, 9-8
boy state champ, showed his know- Rimpledesc.
pinned
Riley, 2:15 of 1st
how and ability as he copped a 4-3 Meyerson desc. Stroup,
9-3
verdict.
Rider desc. Farley, 12-1
Gene Dixon, still recuperating
Carver desc. Poust, 3-2
from a mean eye laceration , lost Dixon desc. Wagner, 3-0
the 157 ]x?und decision to Kennedy,
Rohm desc. Conahan, 6-1.
4-0.
Bob Rohm, went into the third
canto with a 3-0 lead but Tech's
Zoylioski came roaring back to win
the bout 4-3 in the closing seconds.
With the team count knotted at
9-9 veteran Stan Elinsky used his
know-how and speed to come from JANUARY 16, 1960 — A 75-18 loss
behind and win 5-3.
to Millersville swimming team
Frosh Bill Garson iced the match would ordinarily be enough to disas he domin ated Klaus to nab a 5-1 courage any newly formed squad,
but the experience the Husky mervictory.
men picked up Saturday was invaluable.
Bloom entered the meet minus
the the services of three of their
top entries, transfer s Tom Jon es,
Tom Little, and Bob Lahnstein,
who were declared ineligible. HowThis spring, golf will come to BSC ever , the presence of Wally Knepfor the first time as an inter-colleg- per and Bill Price was felt ; each
iate sport. Dr. Martin Satz will be finished second in his respective
mentor for the local green and club event. The local mermen also took
a first in the 400 free-style relay
men.
with
a winning time of 4:28.
In a tournament held this fall at
the Bloomsburg Country Club, Dr. The squad is still undermanned
Satz was able to get a fair idea of which was obvious when the Huskwhat to expect when the Husky ies spoted Millersville 30 points for
golfers take to the links this spring. f ailing to have entries in 4 events.
Out of a field of 17, Jack Masich This could be remedied by an even
took top honors in the fall tourna- better turn-out of candidates to
ment. Jim Kitchen and John Yurgell Coach Heilman, who is still looking
nabbed second and third places re- for worthy entries at this late date.
sp ectively.
Lyco Dunks Husky Mermen
Work-outs are now being held in JANUARY 23, 1960
— Again this
the basement of the Ben Fr anklin
the Husky swimming team
Training School. Having recently week
a decisive loss. The scene
replaced the netting in the base- suffered
this
time
was at Lycoming College,
ment with a tarpulin , the boys are
again it was not a lack of engetting ready to really cut loose in and
or desire that was missing
preparation for the coming season. thusiasm
but
a
prevalent
lack of experience.
Dr. Satz is planning to begin concentrated practice soon after the However, some of Coach Heilman's charges did show up well.
semester break.
They
Wally Knepper, who
To date, the Satzmen are sched- again included
took
2nd
the 220 and Bill
uled to tee off with two matches Price, who took in
against Mansfield SC, two against Davidhauser, 2nd in the 440. Ron
a new and welcomed
East Stroudsburg SC and one engagement with Lycoming. An addi- addition to the team, took a first in
and was followed in the same
tional match is being negotiated diving
event
by Beau Houtteman , who
with Kings College. The locals will took third.
The score none the less
also send representatives to the SC ended : Lycoming
63, Bloomsburg
Championships at Slippery Rock
SC.
The local mermen will next be
All home matches as well as prac- featured against
Haven at the
tices will be held at the Bloomsburg letter's pool andLock
will
make their
Country Club nine.
debut before the home fans on Feb.
13, also against Lock Haven.

SPLASH!

Golf ers Prepare
For New Season

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Bloomsburg, Pa.

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Last Saturday our basketball > HHHBI |
team absorbed a 95-65 drub- ____WBK
Mansfield
bing at say
wereState Col- ¦H^^^^^ HH'
lege.
outplayed
we
To
Wb3£BB____ \
would be putting it subtly. The ^Hhh| 1H^|
HHnBH
tactics used by the Mansfield
the game
who a bad impression
on ^_MKmmS m
team left
those
witnessed
MHM^WBj^H
and left an even greater mark MHiPM
on the players (in their stom- gH^KM^vlll^B
s<i-j___ \
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W_w_W
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___

___

When representatives
college j ourney to another '
stanitHki
school to participate in such an
event, they should be treated
like gentlemen and should be received in accordance with their position.
Seeing players kicked and punched, elbowed and stomped on for forty
minu tes, is enough to make us wonder what is in the minds of the
Mansfield coaching staff and administration which permits such hoolaganism on the basketball court.
, .
When we defeated the Mountaineers at home, after the game^ the
Mansfield assistant coach rushed after the referee and besides abusing
him verbally, insisted he come outside where he could beat him to a
pulp. The referee is about 5'7" and the coach is 6'3" and the boxing coach
we understand.
Without too much interference , the referees on Saturday permitted
a physical beating to take place. They did ej ect one Mansfield player
from the game, but the gouging of eyes and other assorted mayhem continued; yet our coaches and players didn't attack the officials with
threats or name calling.
Millersville has severed relations with Mansfield because of this type
reception. Cheyney has complained bitterly. Our own athletic department should take some action to see that future engagements are carried on in a more respectful atmosphere.
HELP : The swimming team needs help. How about it you water fanciers? It's easy to laugh at a 40 point loss when you're not out there,
undermanned, but still trying your darndest for the school.
We notice that the Spartons have risen again and after receiving
some protests and a cold shoulder from the door-keeps at Centennial
Gym, went on to help cheer our basketball teams to victory against
Cheyney. Congrats, men — keep up the good work.
At a recent faculty-student athletic committee meeting, we understand that one of the complications voiced by a faculty member concerning open house in Centennial Gym was "... but who i§ going to ehaperone
these events?" .. .Really, now!!! Thank's to those concerned for providing the open house in the gym last Saturday.
Be sure to catch the preliminary game tonight as the Rinky-dinks will
be out to improve their 7-2 mark. Of all the teams on campus the Rinks
seem to be the most colorful. Their antics are coupled with high-scoring
type play that leaves the spectators impressed with the up-and-coming
j ay-vee prospects. With "Goof" Rupert, "Mr. Smooth" Lewis, "Ratface" Gat ski, "Wilt" Graham, "Hook" Ludinsky, "Rowdy " Raub, not to
mention the refugees from the varsity leading the group, the Rinks shall
rise again to even greater glory.
With the sudden influx of chicken being served in the College Comm ons, the Husky mermen are hoping to grow wings.
In the recent finals of the BSC wrestling intramurals, six men copped
champion laurels. They included: 137—Thomas ; 147—Rhorer ; 157—
Bielski; 177—Sills; 191—Anthony ; and Unlimited—Sorocheck.
Hat's off to soph sensation Dick Lloyd for nabbing top conference
scoring honors.
With this we will close, dear readers, for our type runneth ove
r.
_,. ,.
Cxiadsity

HE A R YE! HE AR YE!
How poor financially is our school, that we can't afford to send our
athletic teams on trips in a manner of transportation resembling 20th
century civilization ?
Other state college teams arrive at Bloomsburg in a clean, comfortable, long-distance bus. When these schools are on a trip of considerable
distance, they stay overnight. We rush back to arrive at 3 or 4 o'clock
in the morning, too fatigued to make an 8 o'clock class.
It's difficult to speak for sports of which you are not an integral
part, but we can give an example of those we're connected with personally .
Now you take the carry-all... please somebody! The carry-all is a
faded-green monster, resembling a panel truck with windows, that
seats eight , all uncomfortably. This "thing " carries almost half the
basketball team to its destinations, when it feels like doing so. That's
not the real complaint. Though the carry-all is the most uncomfortable
machine ever contemplated by man on earth ( even worse than the
Edsel) — Okay ! Though dry-cleaning bills amount to about $40 after
riding in it — okay! Though the spare tire is so attached to the underside that it would take three master mechanics two days to dislodge it,
in case of a flat — okay! Though it's never gassed when the team is
ready to leave — okay ! Though the heater and defroster almost never
work — okay ! Though the noises it makes and the jo lts you receive
keep you from ever catching a wink of sleep — okay ! Though you have
to store your equipment on your lap — okay !Though the seats are falling apart — okay ! Though you waste hours on end looking for a state
gas station — again I say, okay ! But when you arrive at a foreign campus and the students give you the raspberries and point their finger at
you and snicker — then wait one minute An dy! Shame! Shame! on
Bloomsburg. — Tom Gadsky
!

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'1

Players Workshop Planned
For Variet y, Developme nt
Phi Sigma Pi Fraternity held its

Englehardt Speaks
At Phi Sig Event

Mazza, Jean Valentiner, and Loljy
Niehoff. . . ' • , ; ; j i V. '^ 'iiiA^ 'i^^.]This presentation is th e semester
:

semi-annual banquet at the Dutch
Hill Church on Tuesday, January
19. Thirty-five members and guests
enj oyed a chicken and waffle dinner.
Dr. Ernest H. Engelhardt, Chairman of the Education and Psychology Department at BSC and an
alumnus member of the fraternity,
was the guest speaker.
Dr . Engelhardt's topic of discussion was graduate study, stressing
the need for advanced work in order
that today 's graduates may further
themselves in the teaching profession.
A business meeting followed the
dinner, and plans were advanced for
coming activities to be sponsored by
Phi Sigma Pi.

The Place to Purchase
AM Your

project for the group.;

Every Tuesday evening at seven o'clock . Carver Auditorium becomes
the meeting place for the Dramatic Club of BSC. President Ann Tooey
and her co-workers this year have been planning programs which are
both interesting and informative. Workshop plays, performances of
acts and scenes from selected plays are , directed and acted in by
members of the club. They serve a 'twofold purpose : they give students
a chance to participate and gain experience, and they "teach the audience to evaluate a nlav cr
iticallv from a tp.r.hnir.a.1st5»nrlr»nint
Demonstrations Open Year
Cunningham ; Ghosts, Act 3, Lydia
At the beginning of the year, stu- Gobbi; Overruled, one act play,
dents demonstrated entrances, ex- Carol Mazza; The Mad Woman of
its, and oral interpretations for the Ghailiot, tea party scene, Act. 2,
group. After this preliminary intro- Elmer Mowery ; Cyrano de Bergerduction, the club began working on ac, Act 5, (re ader's theatre ) , D. J.
workshop plays to be presented Donald, and The Importance of Beevery week. Each cast is the re- ing Earnest, Act 3, Harry Cole.
sponsibility of a student director
who must schedule rehearsals, in- Variety of Challenges
A distinctive style or technique
terpret lines, direct the stage action
itself, and arrange for the propei* has succeeded in making every presentation interesting as well as
acting aids as they are needed.
The plays performed to date, list- original. The plays are selected for
Detroit, Mich. (I.P.) — The new ed with their directors, are : panto- their variety, and some are more
16-week semester without a final mines, Eileen Wolchesky, Brenda diffi cul t to portray than others. This
examination period, effective with
means that each cast is presented
with a separate challenge — to put
the current academic year, 1959-60,
their play over as well as possible.
eliminates the two-week exam perBehind the plays stand some of
iod. Under the new calendar change,
the most important members of the
adopted after approval by the
(Continued from page 1)
Dramatic Club, the crew workers.
Wayne State University 's Council
of Deans, "the final examination Johnson, and Dean Hoch. They have These people are the backbone ol
function will be incorporated into submitted the final copy of the sur- the plays, because the casts don't
have sufficient time to rehearse and
the regular instructional program." vey to the President for approval.
polish
a performance, and must
With a two-week period for 21%
The Committee on Education for
hour examinations, the semester as the Middle States Association, Dr. make use of the "physical aids to
previously constituted was in effect Harry Port er, chairman, will visit the actor " (lights, properties, scen18 weeks long. According to Dr. E. Bloomsburg on February 22 and 24. ery, costu mes , and make-up) . These
Burrows Smith, assistant to th^ A review of the present curric- devices are employed to whatever
vice president of academic admini-' ulum is underway at BSC. Plans to extent the individual director feels
stration, the final exam period has revise the curriculum are being is necessary. Even if a person can't
been dropped "to provide more in- considered by the committee on act, he can be of valuable assistance
to the club in the above capacities.
structional time during the semes- education.
The invitation goes out to all interter." He pointed out that most stuAbout 1100 presently enrolled ested students to j oin this club and
dents have only four or five exams
haye completed registra- learn how this fascinating world of
students
period.
during the two-week
tion for the coming semester, and the theater functions.
400 are expected to register on
Allentown, Pa. (I.P.) — Nine stu- over
February
3. This includes 80 new
dents comprise the first Student and transfer
students.
Supreme Court in the history of
An academic commit t ee with
Muhlenberg College. Members inDean
Hoch as its head is studying
clude two sophomores, three jun iors, and four seniors. In replacing a plan which will permit the stuAlpha iJ si rresents
the Honor Cou rt , the Student Su- dents to arrange their own schedguidance
advice
and
ules
with
the
preme Court will have original
Mental Health Play
jurisdiction in those matters per- of the f aculty. Included in this plan
which
system
by
class
cards
is
a
taining directly to infractions of the
Alpha Psi Omega, the Dramatic
will be used.
college rules.
Fraternity is currently making
oiuueui ^uunui win xeici u ieae DIBECT'OR OF ADMISSIONS
plans for a play entitled "The Room
cases to the court, as well as the AND PLACEMENT :
Upstairs." It is being sponsored by
Men's Dormitory Council, IFC, and
the Mental Health Association. The
Women's Council. The court will alApplications of dorm women for play is scheduled for February 15,
so serve as an appelate body when the September semester will be 1960, to be held in the Hotel Magee.
violations of the college rules are closed as of February 13.
It is under the direction of Rita
not in question. An example of this
prospective Botteon. The cast will include, EiApproximately
197
is an accumulation of late minutes freshman were tested last Satur- leen Wolcheskv. Harrv Cole. Carol
by a resident of West Hall. Appeals day. There are about 100 registered
of this type must be submitted .to to
take the exams on February 13.
the court in written form no later
Vacancies for the May graduates
than five days after the original decoming in quite rapidly. Jobs in
are
cision has been given.
the
and special educaWithin the power of the court tion elementary
curriculums
seem to lead the
also rests the interpretation of the list. The beginning
salaries range
student body constitution. In addi- from $3800 to $4500 per
ction,
year.
the court is the only student
organization on campus with the
power to recommend either expulsion or suspension to the President.
SPICK and SPAN
Copies of the law book, PennsylO
o
CLEANERS
vania Evidence, by Maurice H.
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CONFAIR'S BEVERAGE CO.
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SCHOOL SUPPLIES/,

Intercolle giate Press

ROCKS
STEAK HOUSE

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;¦ The undergracl,ithe;old graa,

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Coin -opera ted Laundr y
OPEN 24 HOURS

Market St. Shopping Cente r

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