Joint Comm ittee Adopts New Parking Policy ¦ H i 11 ' ¦-'•-' "' I ' I -p— ' C oll ege L ectur e S er i es B egins Vincent Price Opens with 'Three American Voices" i "' ' Policy Effective March 1, 1960 Because of increased enro llment , limited parkin g space , our concern for the scholarship of students and burg, the following : policy, adopted relations with residents of BloomsVincent Price, celebrated star of stage , screen , radio, and television , bur , the following policy, adopted will be featured in a dramatic presentation on campus on Frida y, March by a joint facult y-student committee, becomes effective March 1, 11, I960, at 8:00 p.m. Mr. Price will be the first outstanding and nation- 1960. ally known artist to be presented at the college under the auspices of Freshman and Sophomore Stuthe Endowe d Artist and Lecture Fund which was created nearly a dents are NOT permitted to bring vAAr asro. ^» J v»—— Whitman, Whistler, Williams The program, "Thr ee American Voices", will include a rich and varied dramatic entertainment from the works of three great American artists whose unique artistic vision electrified the world. They are: Walt Whitman, America's first truly universal poet whose free verse launched a new era in poetic art ; James A. McNeill Whistler, the great American painter whose artistic example and satirical writings stirred Europe and did much to cause a revolution in the art of painting ; Tennessee Williams, our internationally admired playwright whose "A Streetcar Named Desire" and "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" have been performed all over the globe, and who has opened up new realms of feeling and expression in the dramatic arts. A limited n umber of tickets will be available to the public at $2 each. These tickets may be secured beginning Tuesday, March 8, by calling the Business Manager at the college. Vets Establish New Association A recently formed veterans club, BSC Veterans Association, has been approved by the college council and President Andruss. Fostering true comradeship among members of the Association, faculty, student body, and the surrounding community is the ideal of the new club. The club's aim is to orient and educate students about their prospective military obligations, and to keep veterans up-to-date on matters concerning government benefits and responsibilities. Provision of flag bearers for band parades and maintenance of all flags on campus are two of the duties of the association. Membership is open to any student, faculty member, or other person of administrative status of BSC provided the member has completed 60 days of active service and has an honorable separation from any branch of the US Armed Forces. The club will be served by a C o m m a n d er , Vice Commander, Adjutant , Finance Offlcer , and Sergeant-at-Arms. Election of officers will take place in the near future. Association meetings will be held on the first and third Tuesday of each month. Dues in the amount of $1 have been established for each semester. Chess Club Is OK'd May Form League Activities of the Chess Club, whose constitution and bylaws have recently been approved by college council and President Andruss, are now in full swing. A scheduled match with Kutztown was cancelled due to inclement weather but another duel is Planned later in March. Together with Kutztown, BSC is trying to start a chess league. . The league may possibly include Wilkes College, University of Pennsylvania , Penn State, and Lehigh. Franklin and Marshall, Muhlenburg, and West Point have also expressed their interest in playing matches with the club. Mr. Calvin Israel, f aculty advisor or the Chess Club, is scheduled to play a simultaneous match against the 25 members of the club on March 4, VINCENT PRI CE Barnard Opposes Disclaimer Oath New York , N.Y. (I.P.) — Two elected undergraduate groups at Barnard College, Student Council and Representative Assembly, recently adopted a resolution opposing the National Defense Education Act with its loyalty and disclaimer oaths. The trustees of Barnard have also passed unanimously a resolution supporting the Kennedy-Clark bill to amend the NDE Act of 1958. Thi s bill , returned to committee by the Senate last July, is to be reintroduced at the present session of Congress. The amendment as now proposed would eliminate the Act' s requirement that students receiving federal loan funds sign a disclaimer affadavit. The KennedyClark bill introduced at the past session sought to remove both the disclaimer affadavit and the loyalty oath from the NDEA. The trustees, in their statement, did not express disapproval of the Act's inclusion of a loyalty oath. Barnard has never applied for loan funds nnrJpr fh p» NDEA. This is hpransp the Act includes the disclaimer affadavit. The trustee resolution, according to President Millicent C. McIntosh, reflects her own and the f aculty's opinion that the affadavit is "designed to control students' beliefs at a time in their lives when they should be encouraged to widen their intellectual horizons." The trustees agreed that "college authorities have a responsibility to encourage students to avoid taking steps to secure loan funds which may later bring them under suspicion," said President Mclntosh. Students Represent BSC At Convention Linda Bartlow and Eileen Wolchesky will attend the twentysecond convocation of Kappa Delta Pi on March 10, 11, and 12 at the Shoreland Hotel , Chicago. Linda , chapter president , is the official delegate while Eileen will attend as the alternate delegate. Both representatives will travel to the conference by train. The possibility of establishing a permanent home for the national headquarters will be explored. The policy for all chapters will be revised, along with the national constitution and the budget. Speaker for the dinner meeting will be Dr. Robert Havlghurst. automobiles to Bloomsburg unless distance traveled daily makes them necessary. Such necessity must be well established in a written request to the Dean of Men or the Dean of Women submitted at least two weeks prior to the time at which the student proposes to begin using the automobile. If permission is granted on established n ecessity, it is expected that the student will comply with all other provisions of this policy. All automobiles driven by students in Bloomsburg must be registered with the College. Automobile owner's cards must be presented at the time of Registration. 2>iiCKers nor winasnieia or rear window ) will be issued on the payment of $1.00 to those students who are entitled to park on campus or are permitted to have automobiles in the Town of Bloomsburg. Dormitory students and resident students living off campus in the Town of Bloomsburg will be issued Blue stickers and it is expected that cars bearing such stickers will be parked on the new ( rear ) storage lot at Centennial Gymnasium. Commuting students will be issued Red stickers and it is expected that cars bearing such stickers will be parked either on the two lots on Pine Avenue paralleling East Second Street or on the old (front) lot at Centennial Gymnasium. Students are asked not to park along Town streets in the vicinity of the College. Violations of regulations will result in penalties as follows : FIRST VIOLATION—ONE DOLr_ LAR_ ($1.00) FINE. _ SECOND VIOLATION — THREE DOLLARS ($3.00 ) FINE. T H I R D VIOLATION — FIVE DOLLARS ($5.00 ) FINE. SUB S EQ U E N T VIOLATIONS: Suspension from college upon recommendation of Dean of Men or Dean of Women. Collection Point—Guard Station of North Hall from 10:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. daily . PENALTIES MAY ONLY BE CONTESTED AFTER FINE HAS BEEN PAID. Council Election Dates Announced The following dates are presented for this year's election of C.G.A. officers : March 15—Nominations 24—Primary elections 29—Speeches 31—Final elections Requirements for C.G.A. officers are : the President shall be a member of the Senior class for both .semesters of his term; the VicePresident shall be a member of the Junior Class; Secretary, Treasurer, and Assistant Treasurer shall be members of the Sophomore or Junior class. The citizenship and scholarship of the nominees shall be certified by Dr. Andruss. Petitions are required for the candidates of your choice and may be secured from the Chairman of the Election Board and returned to him one week prior to the date ot the nominations. At a meeting of the Association two weeks preceding the date for the final election, nominations of nil approved candidates will be made from the floor. A primary election will then be held. In the event that there are only two nominees for any given office, no primary election for that office will be necessary. A final election will then be held by ballot to select the officers and class representatives to the College Council, ' ¦ ' i - ' ¦ ¦ Eight Coeds Vie for Title ¦ '¦ s Campus-wide voting will select the Coed of the Year who will be crowned at the Freshman Hop, April 1. The eight candidates were nominated by a male committeefrom each class on the basis of charm, in, telligence, and campus activities. Senior Candidates The Senior candidates are Kathleen Durkin and Mary Weiser. Kathleen is from Ashland, and is in the secondary curriculum. She is a member of PSEA and the College Choraleers, a model in the Fashion Show, and last year's selection from Bloomsburg for Glamour Magazine's Best Dressed Coed contest. Kathleen is currently s t u d e n t teaching in the Milton Junior High School. Mary Weiser, who is from Boyertown, is enrolled in the business curriculum. She is a member of Pi Om ega Pi , t he Obit er st aff , and cochairman of the Senior Announcements and Name Cards committee. Juniors Represented Candidates from the Junior Class include Marj orie Ginnick and Judy Goss. Marge is from South Williamsport, and is in the Special Education curriculum. She is drum maj orette for the Maroon and Gold band, vice-president of Sigma Alpha Eta, a model in the Fashion show, Junior class representative to College Council, chairman of the Awards Committee of CGA, and chairman of the Public Relations Eight BSC nominees for Coed of committee for Waller Hall. the Year honors are looking for a Judy Goss, from Glenside, is in crown. They will know the results the secondary curriculum. She is a of student voting on April 1 at the member of Kappa Delta Pi, Waller Freshman Hop. Clockwise, the Hall Governing Board, vice-presicandidates are: Melinda Sorber, dent of the Junior Class, secretary freshman ; Janice Werley, sopho- of the College Choraleers, social more ; Judy Goss, junior ; Mary chairman of Waller Hall, a model Weiser , senior; and Margie Gin- and assistant co-ordinator for the nick, junior. Absent when the pic- Fashion Show. ture was taken were C a r o l Bowman , freshman , and Kathy Sophomores Nominated The contestants representing the Durkin , senior. Sophomore Class are Myrna Bassett and Janice Werley.Myrna, who hails from Canton, is in the elementary curriculum, a member of the Bloomsburg Players, the College Choraleers, the Assembly committee, and a fashion co-ordinator for Although the new stereophonic the Fashion Show. set purchased by College Council Janice Werley, from Orefleld, is has been installed in the Lounge, in the business curriculum and is a it will take a short time to prepare member of "B" Club, S.C.A., and the necessary policies to govern the Business Education Club. use of the set. In order to prevent unnecessary confusion, the televi- Frosh Coeds Representing the F r e s h m a n sion set must be relocated and a schedule must be presented to reg- Class are Carol Bowman and Meulate the playing of the stereo dur- linda Sorber. Carol, who resides in Millville, is in the secondary curricing the after-dinner hours. The stereo was p u r c h a s e d ulum. She is a member of the through a special CGA committee Bloomsburg Players, and is also a headed by Myles Anderson. The model for the Fashion Show. committee investigated four bids Melinda Sorber is from Hanover submitted by Kimmel Appliances, Township, and she is in the special Robert Bogdanski, Adlite Appli- education curriculum. Melinda is a ances, and Sears and Roebuck. member of the Special Education Sears' bid of $310 was accepted by Club , Sigma Alpha Eta, and the the College Council. The set was newspaper staff. installed on a trial basis for one week. Authority for the purchase was granted by Council on Febru- College Magazine , ary 18. President Andruss approved the acquisition with reservations. Olympian On Sale Robert Steinruck , Ben Baum, Anne The Olympian, BSCs literary Golder, and Rebecca Henry have been named to the stereo policy magazine, will be on sale outside Husky Lounge beginning Thursday, wuiuiiuiiee. The set meets the following March 10. specifications: six speakers, diaIncluded in the 1960 issue, are mond needle, twelve inch woofer, articles written by many oustandsix inch midrange speaker, five ing student writers, including Dave inch tweeter, an eighty-watt, nine Laubach, Jim Smith, andjj Marie tube amplifier, and tape j ack. A one Stanell. This year, editor" Clinton year guarantee on tubes and a Oxenrider has planned a colored ninety-day guarantee on parts has cover with a modernistic design. been offered by Sears. The com- The feature article is "Free Flicker pany will service the set for fifteen Flats" by Don Shiner. Dave Laudollars per year. All installation bach has written "More Musings" and purchase costs will be taken as a follow-up to his "Musings" from the budgetary division re- which appeared in the 1959 edition served for refunds and new proj- of the Olympian. The contents run ects. the gamut of literary style from a bullfight story written in Hemingway style to modern science fiction. Council Votes 6-1 Dr. Russell has served as faculty To Reooen Theatres advisor of this student publication. , Bloomsburg'g Capitol and Columbia Theaters re-opened lost Corre ct ion Friday, Feb. 26, after the BloomsThe MAROON AND GOLD burg town council voted six to one wishes to acknowledge an error for the repeal of the amusement tax pri nted in the last Issue of the on movies. The movies reopened one week newspaper . The correct title of the newly after the council's decision. The delay was caused by staff shortage, formed campus chapter 1b Council ' the time needed to clean the In- For Exceptional Children , not the teriors, and tho look of bookings Council of Exceptional Children , as previously stated. for films. Stereo Policy To Be Decided Soon ^h ^« - - - ^^kA a ^L ^L ^a ^m. MAROON and . GOLD ;. SANDRA MOORE — Ed/for HARRY COLE — Associate Editor ROBERT STEINHART—Advertising Mgr. MARIANNE SHUTOVICH— Feature Ed. .MARIE STANELL — Art Editor RICHARD LLOYD — Cfrcufafion Mgr. PAT APPEL — Secretary JOE RADO — Photographer TED OAKEY — Photographer CARL STANISTSKY — Sports Editor TOM GLATSKY — Sports Editor DR. CECIL C. SERONSY — Advisor Editorial Board Mary Frances Downey, Judy Beaumont,Nancy Wurster ,Bob Johnsfone The Student Voice Whispers *Each year criticism of college council reaches a peak near the time of CGA elections, but students themselves fail to take the steps necessary to provide good leadership for the following year. To cite a specific examp le, on March 3, one day before the nominating petitions were due , only two petitions had been filed for the office of president, and one petition had been filed for each of the other offices. This indicates that either the students feel confident that the people nominated are competent enough to carry out the duties of the council, or else that apath y or lack of interest has permeated the hi ghest student organization on campus. « Indifference to the council was shown at the open meeting in the gym last week where a few students did speak out , but the legitimacy of their statements remains questionable. The ignorance of the student body was also evidence, as gusts of laughter followed the remarks made by these students. 1hose who complain about the lack of initiative on the part of council fail to realize that it has cooperated with the administration to promote many policies in the interest of student welfare. The projects this year include the passing of the bermuda shorts policy, the Louis Arm strong and Maynard Fergueson concerts, the purchase of the stereo unit for the lounge, and the initial approval of the Veterans Association. Presently, council is in the process of revising the policy governing freshman customs, revising the key point system, and considering policies by which washing machines could be installed in the girls dorm , and the student body could evaluate the faculty. The minutes from each meeting of the council have been posted on the bulletin board outside of the lounge, and the Maroon and Gold has carried articles concerning the progress made in the council meetings; hence, students have no grounds in saying that they are ignor ant of the council proceedings. • The major point is that it is a failure on the part of the student body and not the council. If a better student government is desired , then more candidates must be nominated , and more students must vote in the elections. If students sit in the lounge while elections are being held, then they should sit in the same seats next year when the people they have not helped to elect carry on as they see fit. - Ins tant Satire . .. dave laubach Kapeiais and swift would be out of a job these days. The art of satire is dead. This is not a fault of today 's authors ; to suppose that one age produces greater satiric minds than another is ridiculous. The whole truth is that there is no longer anything to satirise. We live in an age of "instant satire; " the very institutions that men held up to ridicule in ages past are now satirizing themselves. There is nothing left for the satirist to do. j Can anybody find a satirical outlet to ridicule .such an object as the •"Agressive Manufacturing Company"? What aspiring young Mencken would dare improve on the radio commercial which begins: "Spa ghe t ti sauce is a personal thing. " Even Swift would be hard pressed to conceive of a governor of a soverign state who suspends the death sentence of a convicted criminal because he is afraid of oversea 's reaction to the execution. What political satirist among us has originality enough to create anything ironic enough to match Ike 's speeche s, Johnson/s timidity, or Nixon 's ambition. Who wants to take pot-shots at a religion which prides itself on coining such slogans as "Togethern ess," "positive thinking, " and "good old God" ? Is there anything funnier than the "nonconforming " Beat who rakes in thousands of dollars from naive tourists for books and coffee devoted to the thesis that materialism is wicked ? There is absolutely nothing to satirize. It is easy to conceive of a great Master Satirist sitting somewhere laughing lustily as he pulls the strings and manipulates his human subj ects. As James Branch Cabell would say, this would be "the cream of the j est." A Summer Place: for Ren t by MARY FRANCES DOWNEY "The sins of the fathers are visited on the sons " is supposedly the theme of the movie called, A Summer Place . Perhaps if the producers of this so-called entertainmen t had gone a little deeper into the Bible, they could have found a more appropriate theme. How about , for instance, "Love your neighbor "—even if your neighbor happens to be someone else's wife. The movie itself is a hodge-podge of trite dialogue, (example: "We live in a glass house—we can't throw stones . . .") innocent , (and not-so innocent) glances, sloppy sentimentality; and even includes, on the same bill , a kind of self-righteous morality. This, supposedly, is a parable to be applied to modern life. In short—Watch out , parents ! If you meet one another in boathouses, your healthy son and daughter may become as immoral as you are. The son and daughter , attempted by Sandra Dee and Troy Donahue, are models of the American ideal youth . Except of course that they made a mistake'in picking parents. And so !t naturally follows that the girl becomes pregnant, Everyone knows that is what happens when Daddy is a drunk and Mother . . . well, you know the modern mother. But Sloan Wilson has made everything all right; you see it was all because they loved one another, The difficulty is that the audience has trouble deciding who loves whom—and when, and , incidentally, where. The locale can be anything from a boathouse to a lighthouse . . . but the plot is the same, Only the variation on Stlener's theme changes . . . from the familiar dragnet staccato to the Lohengri n's march. But audJence Interest is considered ; they are waiting to sec when Sandra Dee's mascara will run—I n cinemascope and technicolor. If produced as a farce , Summer Place would undoubtedly be a smash hit. Unfortunately, however, the ramifications are not so funny . To bring prodigal parents and prodigal sons together is fine , but to cloak their , actions in the guise of love, to simply call it even, and start all over again being "happy " . . . this ju st doesn't happen. There is, however, a moral of sorts. If you get a girl in trouble, fellows, just make sure that you both have a million dollars, and she has a mink coat to finance the honeymoon. .. The COMMUTERS , Letters by NIKKI and ROBIN Well things, are back to NORMAL now that the Middle-Altantic States Evaluating Committee have gone vv h e r e v e r Middle-Atlantic States Evaluating Committees go. They did make some valuable suggestions ; we commuters especially like the one * concerning drive-in service for the library. Can 't you j ust visualize yourself driving up to the back of the library, ringing a little bell and waiting for one of the apostles of Melville Dewey to come running out with the card catalogue. Of course, this will involve another registration with Mr. Stradtman's offi ce. Another welcome suggestion was more outside work for j unior and senior business students. Why does Bill's Brig ade always have five drills on days when the inclement weather would extinguish the fire by the time Science Hall was evacuated anyway. Last Thursday 's drill brings to mind Robert Frost's qu estion of whether it is better to die by "Fire or Ice." At BSC, we have no choice. Mr. Lanterman's orchids (we get a discou nt) to Alpha Psi Omega for reviving the tradition of a variety nhnw fit "RSf! • ^^ ^J ¦ * T ^^v «* q&^r r^^ ^ h ^ V The recent winter monsoons have posed problems for our commuters. Everybody runs out of gas occasionally, but why does it have to happen to us when there isn't a house for miles. We walked 2% miles up the Old Berwick Road before we were rescued by two cuddly old souls in a horse and buggy. It was a small buggy so we had to ride the horses. This is what we like , a profession with dignity. Why the fence around Ben Franklin's playground ? Not only is it an inconvenience for us who have classes at Navy Hall, bat think of what it will do psychologically to those minds. By the way, where is the Art Exhibit that has been advertised outside of the library . We've decided this poster was designed merely to lure us inside so we would look at Mr. Cope's collection of bookplates. For better, more efficient service at BSC, the post office has decided to merge with the federal system. Not only merge — but cooperate, too. Among Mr. George 's course requirements for History of the Far East is an Asian flu shot. Maybe the founding fathers were right when they were afraid to put in the hands of the Fidelion fans. Perhaps the Fidelion fans in the open C.G.A. meeting could use a course in tact and diplomacy. We know someone who would like to teach it. Oh , we must'nt forget to thank Dave Barbour for helping us conquer college hill on a snowy morning last week. We really appreciate it. Also, we should like to thank and apologize to Ditz and Mick for helping and thus being late for their eight o'clock class. We don't know why you are mad Ditz, we signed your excuse blank. We've been told people read this column because it is the only reading material in "t he college that is not on one-hour reserve. Bye for now — meet you behind the foot in the library. Four Freshmen At Mansfield Man 25 MANSFIELD — The nationally famous Four Freshmen will appear at Mansfield State College, March 25. The group will give two one-hour shows during the annual FreshmanSophomore Dance in the college gymnasium. Music for dancing will be furnished by the Esquires, popular 16-piece MSC dance band , starting at. 9 p.m. ' The affair is open to the public. Couples in semi-formal dress may buy tickets at the door, the committee has announced. Information on the Mansfield dance may be obtained by writing Miss Peggy Sue Davis, co-chm., Box L-23, North Hall, Mansfield SC, Mansfield , Pa. y The student body wishes to express its slncerest congratulations on the announcement of the engagement of Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, Dean of Women , and Mr. Horace Williams, Manager of Husky Lounge and the College Bookstore . Q to the Editor Tte World Outside, by WARREN OZMANSKI Nothing, as far as creeping inflation goes, is sacred anymore. The call, the subway ride, the Let me say first that I thorough- phone glass of beer, and bar, like the cigar, ly agree with the "sensitive mind" have surrendered to higher prices of Mr. Laubach, and j oin with him long ago. The larger, sof t, quickin the, condemnation of the slop that is sold in the pretzel, snack dished out over various radio sta- open 'air has gone down the tions which had best remain name- count. Due to higher labor for and deless. livery costs the pretzel peddlers But I am afraid that the author 's have raised the price of their wares one-man campaign against con- to seven cents. formity has led him to draw several of prices, here is a for m f alse conclusions on the basis of of Speaking entertainment at a high class modern music. nominal fee; BROADWAY PLAYTr u e, it is repulsive to those of us |I BILL, the newest album by the Hi who have outgrown it. However, I Lo's is one that gathers a lively and do not believe that it is any worse fascinating survey of the current than the music to which preceding Broadway season. Numbers from generations danced. More properly, Fiorello, Gypsy, and The Sound of I should say that the Charleston Music are presented in unusual arand Black Bottom were not dances rangements by excellent voices, and at all , but more a tribal salute to with *'ibrant excitemenc by one of the "Lost Generation." the most inventive and imaginative And this one has been named the vocal groups today. "Conf used. Generation." Perhaps SPOTLIGHT ON BUD AND TRAthis title is what they need to save handles the talent of two them from the very conformity VIS young fellows whose material is which they fight with you, David. fresh , and whose guitar artistry This is their individuality until they blends and enhances the folk songs are able to find the one which will they sing and the origi nal songs separate them from the group. The they offer. Proteges of the herd instinct is strong, (witness the ston Trio , the duo handles the Kingtunes "fad" ) but we outgrow it, if we simply and subtley — intimately pmw at nil The television nonsense is very and intensely. In the general cat egory of people probably ju st that. Any parent with we have men and women. This is an ounce of sense recognizes this, and is entertained by it for just that for the women only . An expensive stylish item for your wardrobe is reason. yours for the making. The short or vaguely anI seem to remember otheifc set of 14-year-old lovers, who, Bermuda skirt can be easily made however , did not end as happily as by buying a small amount of materthe couple you mention in "Blue ial, hemming and pleating it, wrapDenim." Their names were Romeo ping it around your waist and then and Juliet. Do we then condemn fastening it with an over-sized safethe reading of Shakespear 's play as ty pin. Girls hairstyles are now easing away from the sleek Littly Boy sentimentally morbid ? Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn are cuts and relaxing into the softer dead. They died when the electric styles . Even the longish and rather light illuminated the shadows of straight styles have a suggestion of science. They remain a pleasant gentle curling through up-flipped memory, and we cherish them as ends and side swirls. such. The caves are still there to be For the men , what could be more explored, but the child of today ex- appropriate than the centuries old, plores them far more knowingly. wine, women and song. Need they He has had his eyes turned, too, to- desire anything else ? ward the sky, instead of the earth. Perhaps we who are in education should be thankful for this change. The objection to morbidity in the Time is a great eradicator. It can of tod ay is a valid one, but it songs blot out the most serious problems the effect of these my belief is of a generation; yet it always seems songs will bethat as their short-lived as to come up with, something else to Ten. "T o p " on the stay concern — and confound us; until — Mary Frances Downey the next thing comes along. An Answer to Mr. Laubach " \ Rt u»t yo u / 7l ( / S*V**tzJs ¦Wrestlers Finish Season Undefeated *' » ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ " ¦ . F The Ski Slope I Cage Tournament H as 33 Schools In Comp etition Thirty-three high school teams have expressed their willirigness to participate in the Thirty-third Annual High School Invitation Basketball Tournament at Bloomsburg , m State College beginning Thursday, back to evaluation normal withcommittee the exit H ^aP ^^ i^HfHFebruary 25, 1960, and ending Satf^^ fl^^^^HSB B^^ H ^ Sof the ^HNP HHP ^ • ^vl^HH u rday, March 12, 1960. ( and wnice : fHp ^ '^IHffi them suro vou a11 toid p' rc thin arc Russ Houk acting Tournament HBp* "imnflH gs) thin gs itBffi ^—aL ^Mi fHPiS il m^H Director , announced the following :iamgTvfe? "'^i-^W. a b°ut t° be upset all again st Wmk*%«® Sj S schedule : preliminary games, Febas the H usky mat-men pr o- ^K%. %^ Wmm ruary 25 and 29, March 1, 2, and 3; HME£ ^—' I.J to defen d tncir State Hp^lf March 8 and 10; finals, j r W s semi-finals, k iHkJ U-~** Ifll pare tho Conference crown. Congrats to |pf iJ '-nH "Night of Champions," March 12. iUHKr ... 'j rJfflBI mm local grunt-and-groane rs W* , k If ^^Hml J* The following teams are to parf° their outstanding season. W^Mm' m * - ^Kk ticipate in the tourney in the classr | |^8hBKL.^BeB| -^^ li l es indicated: , I HHHH MHH H We hope you all will make an ShHV ¦f effort to get to Lock Haven I o i,i and 14 points respectively. In tho opener the Rinky-Dinks "l „ squeaked out a 63-60 win over Lock: ) %M?n '8 J V's. Again it was Tom i uladBky and Barney Gatsky who ; spar]te(] with thoir steady brand of : | ROYAL TYPEWRITERS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES Mill er Office Supp ly Fresh from their smashing 30-0 victory over the Golden Rams of West Chester, the Husky mat-men rang the curtain down on their first undefeated season in the school's history. The victim of the locals tenth straight triumph was Cortland State Teachers College who traveled to Centennial from New York State to be downed by the M & G grapplers, 26-8. The Huskies climaxed their undefeated season by notching eight wins and dropntncr rtniv twn VPrrfirts. Huskies 'DominateMats Lee Jackson started the Huskies off on the ri ght path as he completely dominated Bombard to annex an 8-2 verdict. Bill Hughes piled the team score to 8-0 as he swarmed over Booker and dumped him in 2 :58 of the first stanza. Gorant continued on the victory trail as he pleased the fans with an exciting nine minutes in decisioning Cranfield , 7-1. Dale Sullivan upped the team count to 14-0 as he easily handled Johnson 8-0 in the 137 pound division . Dick Rimple, moving up a weight, ran into a rangy, experienced foe in the 147 pound class and dropped a 6-3 verdict to Dillingham. Wayne Rider notched his 9th Houkmen Shutout Golden Rams 30-0 Another victim of the powerful BSC wrestling squad was added to the long list of the vanquished, at We st Chester, when the Huskies thumped a previously unbeaten Ram t eam, 30-0. From Bill Hughes to Bill Garson, West Chester never had a chance as three of their boys were flattened by Sullivan, Rimple, and Gene Dixon. The rest found themselves bef uddled by the tactics of Gorant, Rider , and Rohm, as the Husky jugernaut rolled to three pins and five decisions. For the locals, it was the fourteenth straight win, including nine this year. Only Cortland remains in the way of an unblemished record and the subsequent defense of the state championships. BART PURSEL'S Where You Ge t BSTC SWEAT SHIRTS POPLIN JACKETS Your Jeweler Away from Home HARRY LOGAN Th e Place fo Purchase All Your 5 W. Main St., Bloomj burg SCHOOL SUPPLIES FINE JEWELRY ? REPAIRING ROTTER'S ——' f OOP SIRVI CI MANAOtMCN T —— ¦—I—1^^— —— —^—i—" !—^g^SS?* BILL HESS'S TAVERN KECK'S LINEN SHOP BLOOMSBURG , PA. Photo Service , Inc. 36 E. Main St. Bl oomiburg, Penna. Finest Photo Finishing featuring GOOD , HOME COOKED MEALS BELOW THE SQUARE 120 W. Main St. BLOOMSBURG,PA. ' ALVO ELECTRONICS DISTRIBUTORS , INC. 2-WAY RADIOS ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS 301 W est Main ST 4-2470 - • • - ¦ • - • - - — ¦ " _ " ; _ victory as he toyed with Scheer to nab an 8-2 decision. Gene Dixon made the team score 20-3 as he had the situation well in hand in downing Akley by a 6-0 score. Bob Rohm tried everything but the kitchen sink in attempting to pin Overcash in the 177 pound clash. He registered several near falls in decisioning Overcash, 8-2. Stan Elinsky, returning to the ' mat wars after several weeks layoff , used his experience and mat li savvy to down Bentavigna, 4-2. B Garson, outweighed by over fifty pounds, was tossed in 1:30 of the second period by Beecher. STC Confere nce Tonight Thus completing their regular season matches, the Huskies will j ourney to Lock Haven where they will compete in the State Conference Championships. The M & G grapplers, defending state champions and undefeated in regular dual competition , will be considered the top contenders to maintain their •crown. In the JV match, the Husky Juniors continued on their winning ways as they dumped the Cortland Juniors, 30-3. Spott ed 15 points on forfeit, the JV's wasted no time as they registered two falls and two decisions while dropping only one decision. West Chester Dro ps Locals In Farewel l Putting in their last home appearance of the 1960 campaign, a determined Husky Five went down to defeat at the hands of a hustling W.C. quintet, 85-74. Overcoming a 13 point deficit, the home team drew within 8 points at the 20 minute mark. Led by Lloyd & Shutoyich, the locals stormed back after intermission to close the gap at 6160. Not to be out done, however, the Golden Rams exhibited dead-eye shooting to maintain a 10point lead throughout the last 5 minutes. Two existing Husky cage marks were erased from the record books with record shattering performances by Norm Shutovich & Dick Lloyd. Shutovich smashed the 4year rebounding record previously held by Len Kozich. The flashy # 55 accomplished his feat in 3 years and with each additional rebound will aAA +/-» hie «/"»«/ atartriiirttT marlr "Deano " Lloyd, with a 28 point performance, topped the old M & G season 's scoring mark of 343, established in 1958 by Bill Swisher. With one game to go, the big "L" now needs only 2 points to rewrite the conference seasonal scoring high. Lloyd & Shutovich were the big guns in the local's attack with 28 and 18 points apiece. Flip Houser also hit double figures dropping in 14. The down-state visitors were led by Jim Rosa with 23. In the opener, the M & G yearlings came from behind to nip the Sunbury YMCA 76-70. Led by the stellar 25 point performance of Nelson Lewis, the J.V.'s took the lead in the 3rd quarter and were never headed. Gatski chipped in with 15. MEE T ALL YOUR FRIENDS "WE PLEASE THE MOST CRITICAL" at the At the tool of College Hill WAFFLE GRILL ARCUS ' LETTERMAN'S BAKERY INC. "FOR A PRETTIER YOU" "Baker * oi the Matt er Loaf" BLOOMSBURG,PENNA. HI-FI AMPLIFIERS (kit form) LEIBY'S RESTAURANT and All Your Sport Clothing Fetterman 's Barber Shop f iTLATElf l ' . Cortland STC Bows As 10th Husky Victim and Husky Quintet Raps Lock Haven ¦ TYPEWRITER TRANSCRIPTION MIMEOGRAPHING Quick and Accurate Work Duplicating of Service Edwin M. Barton (BSNS 1907) 353 Colltgt Hill ST 4-2039 Bloomsburg , Pa. LAUNDROMAT YOU WASW OR DRY OR WE WILL WASH OR DRY 25* KIRKENDALL ELECTRIC 816Old B«rwlck Rd. BLOOMSBURO r' ' » • . -- - .¦. Und erclassmen Triumph in Battle ©iibfe ©lasses — , , , —Mi»^—^Mi——*i—^»—fc^ ^———>—————-^.——^ "" *^ . . . .. . . ' . - „ . . . . . . :¦ _ .... ... _____ .. . , ^^* i ( Five members of the Maroon and Gold Band have been selected to represent BSC at the Intercollegiate Band Festival held at Drexel Institute of Technology, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. This group, which is the largest to attend the Festival in seven years, is composed of Rose Marie Fischer, a freshman who plays tenor sax ; Edward Fox, a fneshman who plays cornet; Jane M. Welch, a sophomore who plays clarinet; Mary Louise Yeagley, a sophomore who plays bass clarinet ; and Dale Burrell, a junior who plays trombone. Both Mary Louise and Dale attended the festival held last year at Penn State University, Mr. Nelson Miller, Director of the Maroon and Gold Band hopes to accompany the group. On Thursday morning March 10, the group will leave for Philadelphia. Upon their arrival they will Fraternit y To Visit register and then attend an afternoon rehearsal along with the stu- Cleft Palate Clinic dents who have been selected from On Thursday, March 10, memother Pennsylvania college bands. Rehearsals will continue all day bers of the Sigma Alpha Eta FraFriday and will conclude Saturday ternity will leave by bus from Long morning. Preceding the Saturday Porch to make a field trip to the night concert, the guest conduc- Cleft Palate Clinic in Lancaster, tors, band members, and band di- Pennsylvania. rectors will enjoy a banquet. The highlight of the weekend, the Fes- The following is a tentative tival Concert, will begin Saturday schedule of speakers and subj ect night at eight o'clock in the Drexel matter which will be presented to Auditorium. The concert will be the group. open to the public, and tickets will be sold at the door. Our group of 1. Dr. Ross E. Long, Assistant Diinstrumentalists will return home rector of the Clinic, "Integration Sundav. of Professional Services RegardMr. Richard Franko Goldman ing a Diagnostic and Treatment will serve as guest conductor at the Program for Individuals with concert. An additional feature this Orolacial-Dental Defects and Asyear will be Mr. Vincent Persisociated Abnormalities." chetti who will conduct his original composition "Symphony for Band". 2. Dr. Mohammad Mazaheri, Chief of Dent al Servi ces, "Use of ProsThe following selections which the thetics in Rehabilitation Program band will play also highlight the program: "Fantasia in G Maj or " by of Orofacial-Dental Cripple." J. S. Bach, "The Invincible Eagle" by Sousa, and "Fanfare March" by 3. Mr. Robert T. Millard, Director of Speech , "Speech Defects AsE. F. Goldman. sociated with Some OrofacialDental Abnormalities." The following girls have been 4. Mr. F. Allan Hofmann, Director nominated for Junior Governing of Technical Research, "Clinical Board Representatives: Diagnostic Aids Through Applied Research." Barbara Monroe Lee Gerhart Mr. Millard is a graduate of BSC. Jean Schell Judy Davis Lynn McHail Mary Joyce Lauro Noreen Van Tuyle COLUMBIAN Elections will be held early in March. RESTAURANT JOHNNY'S DINER Meal Tickets $5.50 for $4.75 Bloomiburg, Pa. Next to Hummel' s Motel Phone ST 4-9892 The undergrad, the old grad, SPECIAL Every Thursday from 11:30 a.m. to midnight ITALIAN STYLE SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS COOKED TO ORDER with Bread,Buffer , and Salad "All you can eat " — $ 1.00 EPPLEY'S DRUG STORE Main and Iron Streets BLOOMSBURG, PENNA. Moyer Pharmacy Bloomsburg, Pa. clothing. LEHR'S "famous for quality" Bloomiburg, Pa. O SMORGASBORD i ¦ FAMOUS BRAND CLOTHING FOR MEN > 1 If . rfiH i * ' 't .lktikctl* t. i Each Sunday, 11130 - 2:30 In Our '2nd Floor lounge Propr/e fori Hotel Magee ..Dial ST 4-9895.. STORE IDEAL WORKING CONDITIONS — EXCELLENT HOURS GOOD WAGES Split Schedule So You Get Lots of Time for the Beach Write for application to: KOHR'S FROZEN CUSTARD , ' i 1508 E. MARKET STREET , YORK , PENNA. Why Don't You Wash ! ! o/ the HARTER'S SP«T LUNCH East Strict HOAGIES • STEAKWICHES ' ON THE BOARDWALK $2.50 DINNER BETTY and BILL HASSERT I »l KOHR'S FROZEN CUSTARD STORES $1.25 LUNCHEON Tuei. thru Friday wry week 11:30 - 1 :30 Private Parties **imn niii «m«t minn>iniit.tt»««»««.»«..«..»m..»..«t *„ The Original ALL YOU CAN EAT SPAGHETT I i Columbia Theatre ul New Jersey Seashore Resort BERWICK, PA. ROCKS STEAK HOUSE PRIME WESTERN BEEF — SEAFOOD #" <»m *n»it» niitiiti nimit inimnm ntMtn»m«ni«»M ^ » j ^fcts- Enjoy Your Summer Vacation At a Coo/ CONFAIR'S BEVERAGE CO. FINEST • FAIREST • FASTEST Specializing in at the . jj»nf i r l . GIRLS O BLOOMSBURG Corner East & Fifth Sti. Movies Are Always Better t„ . '** SNEIDMAN'S J E W E L R Y Formerly Campus Cleaners Same Day Service of life chose LEHR'S for their i THE MAGEE CARPET COMPANY Corner Center and Main AL'S MEN'S SHOP CLEANERS cerning gentlemen in all walks \ I DEISROTH'S DEPARTMENT STORE ON THE SQUARE IN BIOOMSBUAG ¦ i ' -i /ie acaueiruc geniuses 01 eacn (no nfinimum charge) SPICK and SPAN the young business man, dis- . . ' ' i class engaged in a session of anThe students chosen to represwering questions related to news zine. sent their class were: freshman, events as reported by Time Maga- Beatrice Letterman and Steve Stedman; s o p h o m o r e s, Betty Brooker and Thomas Jones; j uniors, Sandra Moore and William Beautif y Price; and seniors, Barbar a Seifer t and Larry Saxe. The representaYour Home tives were divided into teams; the freshmen and the sophomores comwith prising the under classmen who competed against the junior and MAGEE Carpets senior upperclass team. Stedman and Jones Tie and Rugs The u n der c l a ssmen ' s team topped the upperelassmen with greater number of points, while the &fS^^. Sophomore Class held down top po.^^r^H^^^^^^ sition among the competing classes. F r e s h m a n Man Representative, Steve Stedman, and Sophomore Man Representative, tied in point accumulation as individual high scorers. ^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m i S m^B t^^^F ^ ^B The individual winners will receive a year 's subscription to Time Magazine. Dean John Hoch acted as the witty quizmaster, and Mr. Harold Shelly was the accurate timekeeper. The faculty members who acted as judges were Dr. Allen Lee, Mr. John Scrimgeour, and Dr. Paul Wagner. James Peck and David Stou t , Phi Sigma Pi memBLOOMSBURG, PA. bers , supervised the program. Both radio stations, WHLM and WCNR , broadcasted the event. Exclusive San/fone Dry Cleanin g Racuzin 's . 1* 1 ( According to Dean of Instruction, John A. Hoch, "Students of Bloomsburgr State College do read magazines other than Playboy, Downbeat, and Dick Clark's Bandstand." This remark proved to be correct as the annual "Battle of the Classes", sponsored by Phi Sigma Pi, was successfully staged in Carver Auditorium on February 18. New Berwick Road ASK FOR SPECIAL STUDENT RATE Phone ST 4-1892 , . / '" ¦ fl . working in one of BLOOMSBURG, PA. Ph otographs 11 E. Main St. a 2 West Main Street GEISTWITE STUDIOS 124 W. Main St. , ,1 C. Stedman and J ones Emer ge Individual Mental Giants Five BSC Band Members Travel to Intercolle giate Band Festival . .. . . . | |. .. WASH 'N SHOP Coin-operated Laundry Next to the A & P,South Market St.