I McCatislin Named Dean of Students;
Coordinate Student Activities
[ WillAldred
McCauslin , liean
I Mr. J.
I gtudont Life for the past two years
at Wilmington College, Wilming- Nominations for
ton , Ohio , ha.s been appointed Dean
All Classes Held
of Students at Bloomsburj ; State

16 Students Receive $1100 in Scholarship s
NDEA Loans Replace
Bookstore Gr ants

01

I
I
I

f

Coll ege. The position of Dean of
Students Is an addition to the administrative start' of the College as
recommenaed by President Harvey
A. A ndruss and approved by the
Board of Trustees, due to services
r eq uir ed l>y the increased number
of students.
A native of Leesburg, Florida ,
McCauslin was an honor graduate
of the Montverde School . He was
awarded a full scholarshi p to Rollins College where he earned the
Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics and History in 1951. He was
active in a number of campus activities and was awarded the Hamilton
Holt Gold Medal Prize of Oratory.
During the following year he completed the requirements for the
Master of Arts degree in Sociology
at the Pennsylvania State University, and served also as a graduate
assistant to the Dean of Men.
McCau slin has specialized in personnel work in the armed services
and at the college level, and in 1956,
he received a fellowship for doctorate study in college personnel
administration at the University of
Maryland. He is listed in Who's
Who in American Universities and
Colleges and Who 's Who in American Education.

All Secondaries
Responsible for
Fall Scheduling

All secondary sophomore , j unior
and senior students are responsible
for scheduling conferences concerning the fall semester's schedule of
courses. All sophomore secondary
education students are to contact
the Dean of Instruction's office for
an appointment beginning Thursday, May 12 and continuing through
May 26. Those students attending
summer sessions are permitted to
arrange their fall schedule after the
May 26 deadline. However, the
schedule must be arranged before
the beginning of the fall semester.
Junior and senior secondary students are to meet with Dr. Fike to
plan their schedules in his office in
Navy Hall.
Dean Hoch placed emphasis on
this matter entirely the responsibility of the studen t to arrange for
these conferences .

Recently the freshman , sophomore, and junior classes at BSC
nominated their candidates for next
year's class officers.
Sophomores
Candidates nominated for the officers of next year's sophomore
class are Benjamin Baum , Richard
Kennedy, Robert Moyer , Warren
Oszmanski, Francis Whalen , and
Judy Zartman for president; Paul
Bingaman , Joseph Brann , Manuel
Gonzales, and Alice Marchiko for
vice-president; Gail Allen, Pat
Biehl, Jessiee Reppy, Carol Story,
and Linda Witmer, for treasurer;
Bernadine Aridiere, Linda Dennison , Carol Engelke, Anne Golder,
Madeline Gordos, Shirley Klock,
and Melinda Sorber for woman
representative; and Jerry Atkins,
James Case, and Lee Jackson for
man representative.
j uniors
The following are the candidates
nominated as officers of next year's
j unior class : president , Richard
Lloyd, and Todd Morris; vicepresident, ID. James Donald, Robert
Stienhart, and Robert Strunk; secretary, Penny Harvey, and Judy
Stettner; treasurer, Jeanine Ayres,
and Milton Weist ; woman representative, Elaine Anderson, Myrna
Bassett, Ruth Baer, and Hope Wingate; and man representative, William Kuhns, and John Vincent.

seniors
These candidates were nominated
as officers of next year's senior
class: president , Ed Kuser, Frank
Mitchell, Sandra Moore, Richard
Rapson, and Bill Stevenson ; vicepresident, Ron Boonie, Mary Ann
Kiessling, and Norm Shutovich;
secretary, Kay Gaglione, Isabelle
Gladstone, Mary Joyce Lauro, and
Argie Zevas ; treasurer, Rose Fatzinger , Connie Terzopolos , Charlotte
Mastellar, and Eileen Wolchesky ;
woman representative, Carole Coolbaugh , Marge Ginnick, Peggy Henry, Gail Hurter, Barbara Schaefer,
and Noreen Van Tuyle; man representative, Harvey Baney, Richard
Frey, and Jim Simon.
FINAL CLASS ELECTIONS
All classes will hold final elections Tuesday, May 17. Primary
elections were held May 10.

Cole Named Maroon & Gold Edi tor

Harry Cole has recently been named the new editor of the Maroon
and Gold, the college newspaper. Serving as the Associate Editor of the
newspaper this year, he will head the staff for the year 1980-61.
Harry Is a member of the sophomore class , and is in the secondary
curriculum. At present , he serves as president of the sophomore class ;
he Is a member of the Bloomsburg Players, Alpha Psi Omega , Phi Sigma
Pi, and Perspective.
Succeeding Sandra Moore, the editor of the Maroon and Gold for
1959-60 , Harry will begin his duties in September, 1960.

IHMHHi ^^ HMIHBHB ^H^HHB ^B^HHH ^^ BBBHB^HMHHiBHBM ^HKSS ^H^B^HMHH ^HiHB ^BHMHHB
.

Emily Shultz, one of the sixteen BSC students to share in $1,100 in
awards, is shown receiving the President's Scholarship from Dr. Harvey
A. Andruss.

Increase in Fees
Expected in Fall
M.

In reply to student interest concerning the increase in dormitory
fees, President Andruss reviewed
the set policy. The state of Pennsylvania has designated $35,000,000
for the construction of thirty-five
new dormitories on the campuses of
the fourteen state colleges. Seven
of the colleges will receive funds
for two buildings, while the remaining seven will receive funds for
three buildings. The total cost of
these new dormitory fees are to be
p aid , in part , by an increase in student dormitory fees. Each yearly
increase is not to exceed $3.00 per
week, and the Board of Presidents
for the State College has approved
a $2.00 increase for the school year
1960-1961. Following this formula,
the tot al cost would amount to
$16.00 per week dormitory fee.
However, if the college decided not
to furnish laundry service for the
students, the overall cost will be
$15.00 per week. This matter of
laundry service is on the agenda for
the May 20 meeting of Bloomsburg's Board of Trustees, and after
this date, the exact increase in
dormitory fees concerning BSC will
be available. After September 1961,
the room rate will be not more than
$8.00 per week.

BSC Students Visit
Modern Art Museum

Thirty-five students from Bloomsburg State College, accompanied by
two art instructors , Miss Edith Zinn
and Mrs. Myrrl Krieger , visited the
Museum of Modern Art, Tuesday,
April 26, as part of a progr am to
broaden their interests and cultural
background.
Among the exhibitions they saw
were paintings and sculptures from
the Museum 's collection , arranged
chronologically to give a history of
American and European art from
1875 to the present.
• The students examined a 137" x
6' x 5'2" high model of the additional wing the museum plans to build
at the conclusion of its Thirtieth
Anniversary Fund Drive, walked
through the Sculpture Garden , and
saw an outdoor show, three structures by Buckmlnster Fuller : a
radomo and two experimental proj ects.

Fir e F ans Fren zy

An impromptu beauty pageant
was staged for both the North Hall
men and the fire company on Thursday evening, May 5, around 12:15
a.m. A smoke bomb set off in one
of the fire towers was designed to
alert ,the girls to real danger and
force them to move quickly and
efnclently. It was certainly a mor-

Bereday Speaker,
Commencement

On Sunday, May 29, 236 seniors
will be graduated from Bloomsburg
State College with a Bachelor of
Science degree in education.
The Baccalaureate service will be
held at 10:30 a.m. in Centennial
Gymnasium. The Reverend Dr.
Paul C- Empie, Executive Director
of the National Lutheran Council,
New York, will be guest speaker.
His theme will be "Divine Nonsense
for Victorian Living." Dr. Empie is
a prominent national figure and
sneaker.
At 2:00 p.m., the Commencement
exercise will begin. Guest speaker
will be Dr. George Z. F. Bereday,
who will speak on "Education for
Creative Action." Dr. Bereday is
Professor of Comparative Education, Teachers College, Columbia
University, New York. 1.

Pres* Andruss to
Speak at Capitol

The Committee on Education , appointed by Governor Lawrence, has
invited the Presidents of the State
Colleges to appear before the task
forces on Teacher Education and
Higher Education.
Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, President, Bloomsburg State College,
will be the spokesman for the fourteen Pennsylvania State Colleges
on Teacher Education , June 3, 1960,
in Harrisburg.
A two-day meeting of the Planning Committee will be held May 12
and 13, preceding the presentation
to task forces on Teacher Educa tion and Higher Education. Dr.
Catherine Coleman, Director of
Teacher Education, Department of
Public Instruction , is Chief of Staff
of Task Force 4 on Teacher Education.
Doctor Andruss is completing 30
years of service at Bloomsburg
State College, of which more than
twenty years has been as President.
Prior to 1930 he was on the faculty
of the Indiana Normal School , and
Northwestern University, Chicago,
Illinois ,
Doctor Andruss is the author of
three books, three workbooks, and
numerous articles , and is serving
currently on a committee of the National Education Association concerned with the academically talented students in American high
schools.
ale booster when the girls staggered out on Long Porch walk to be
greeted by sarcastic smirks from
the male population. As one amused
spectator commented , "The only
disappointment was that all the
girls remembered their long coats."

At a special combined assembly
held May 3, 1960, more than $1,100
in scholarships were awarded to
students for outstanding academic
achievement. Dr. Donald. Rabb,
Chairman of the Faculty Committee on Sch olarships, presided at the
meeting.
Dr. Cecil C. Seronsy, advisor to
the class of 1957, presented the
Class of 1957 Scholarship to Rose
Fatzinger, Bethlehem. Rose received the scholarship for obtaining, the
highest average in the junior class.
Dr. E. H. Nelson, President of the
General Alumni Association of the
College, presented scholarships . to
the following: General Alumni Association — Paul Bingaman, Northumberland ; Carol Bendinskyj Mildred: Philadelphia Alumni— Craig
Hortman, Berwick : Class of 1950—
Harvey Baney, Mechanicsburg;
Janis Bingaman, Northumberland;
R. Bruce Albert Scholarship—Steven Stedman, Connerton, who has
maintained a perfect "A" average
during his first year at Bloomsburg.
President Awards Scholarship
Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, President of the College, presented the
President's Scholarship to Shirley
Smeltz, Gratz , and Emily Schultz,
Drexel Hill, two students in the
Division of Business Education. Joyce Welker, Sunbury, received
the Faculty Association Scholarship from Mrs. Margaret McCern,
President of the Association. Dean
Elizabeth Miller, representing the
American Association of University
Women, made the presentation to
Kay Gaglione, Sunbury.
Both the Day Men's Association
and the Men's Resident Council
awarded scholarships to members
of their groups. Edward Glennon,
President of the Day Men's Association made the awards to Donald
Pedro, Shamokin, and Richard
Domalage, Shenandoah. Thomas
Regan, President of the Resident
Men's Association, made the awards
to Rollin Cunningham , Lewistown,
and Thomas Jones, Ridgeway.
Eberhard Receives SAB Award
The Sigma Alpha Eta Merit
Award was presented by Miss Mar( Continued on page 4)

Waller Hall Assn*
Installs Officers

Monday, May 2, an Announcement Dessert was held in the College Commons at 9:00 P.M. to announce the new officers and representatives of the Waller Hall Association for 1960-61.
Judy Goss, Social Chairman of
Governing Board, extended a welcome to the girls, after which
Becky Henry, President of the Association , led the installation of the
new officers. Elected as officers of
the Waller Hall Association were :
Elizabeth Brooker , President; Margaret Bower, Vice-president; Barbara Hickernell, Secretary ; Jeanne
Fisher, Treasurer; Elaine Anderson, Social Chairman ; Mary Zevus,
Assistant Social Chairman ; Eileen
Wolchesky, Judy Goss, Kay Gaglione, Senior Class Representatives ;
Diane Andrews?1 Myrna Bassett,
Nancy Yocum, Junior Class Repre- f
sentatlves; Mary Somerset, Carol
Bendinsky, Margaret Snook , Sophomore Class Representatives. Mrs.
Miller, Mrs. Hoke and Mrs. Anderson will serve as advisors.
Refreshments were served, and
entertainment was provided by
Marti Moyer who sang, "You'll '
Never Walk Alono,"
...

:;

" ; " MA!RQQN , , iq!nd : GOLD; ;

=

SANDRA MOORE — Editor
JOE RADO — Photographer
HARRY COLE — Associate Editor
ROBERT STEINHART—Advertisin g Mgr. TED OAKEY — Photographer
MARIANNE SHUTOVICH—Feature Ed. CARL STANISTSKY — Sparts Editor
MARIE STANELL — Art Editor
TOM GLATSKY — Sports Edftor
Circulation
Mgr.
DR. CECIL C. SERONSY — Advisor
RICHARD LLOYD —
DICK DENNEN — Bus/ness Manager
Editorial Board
Judy
Beaumont,Bob Johnstone,Claire Hummer
Mary Frances Downey,

The Play 's the Thin g
Ever since the first caveman stood on a stump to act out the events
of the day's hunting or the capture of a new wife, drama has been a
part of man's life. Because of its lack of facilities, Carver may not be
far from the stump of the caveman, but the performances during the
past year have been a far cry from the tale of the hunt. Audiences hav£
been offered a variety of dramatic experiences. They have been witnesses to psychological study of an over-protected daughter, a social
commentary, a modern poet's inspection of a small Welsh town, and
two Shakespearean comedies. Almost all of these productions have
been heavily attended and heartily enjoyed.
What lies behind this increased student interest in the theater? The
answer is simple — increased opportunities. It is encouraging to hear
criticism, even bitter criticism, in Lounge discussions. More students
are using their right of critical evaluation and demand performanses
equal to the standards they erect. Few of the productions this year
could be weighed and found wanting by very much. Minor points, such
as the burlesque and sound effects of The Comedy of Errors , have been
criticized by many, but the season has been a success.
If we were to hand out awards for a job well done, the first would
have to go to the evening entertainment committee and the Bloomsburg Players. First rate traveling companies such as the Canadian
Players and Players, Inc. do not come cheaply, but we feel the money
was well-spent. Professionals can best surmount the difficulties encountered in a Shakespearan play without the detrimental empathy of
many amateur productions.
However, amateur actors, under the direction of Miss Homrigh ous
and Mr. Cope, have shown that BSC students can do high quality
work in spite of the limited time most college students can devote to
dramatics. The Cave Dwellers and The Heiress were superior presentations in educational theater, and both deserve a word of praise.
In addition to their entertainment value, they served as a training
group for future teachers who will be called upon to stage high school
class plays and supervise dramatics.
Under Milk Wood offered a uni que theatrical experience. Though
it was the most poorly attended , it was perhaps the most stimulating.
Once the novelty of its style was dismissed , it was found to be rich in
thought-provoking lines. Still puzzling is Polly Garter's "Isn't life a
terrible thing ? Thank God!"
Once playgoing at BSC was not a very time-consuming pastime. This
year drama at Bloomsburg has grown significantl y. In the next severa l
years, we hope to see it grow even more.

ODE TO A STARLI NG
Despicable must be the marshes whence ye come
Iconoclast of birds.
Only bird to penetrate Ike 's budget.
Desecrator of a thousand city halls.
Ugly, deranged non-conformist
,
To the popular notion of nice-birdism.
Yet as I watch you from my window
Ruling the bird feeder
Attacking all other birds for food
Pecking the back of the cardinal
I identify.
Thou wast not born for death, immortal Bird !
But you are life and death and world.
Perverted symbol of perverted race in perverted world.
I must love you and help you as myself.
This is the only answer.
— Dave Laubach

w, a cr rui
Q,ui z. A v a

MADE
SB "ZZ.
*

The Worlci

1
Outside

? by WARREN OZMANSKI
W ell , only thirteen days, twenty-

six exams, and thirty-nine meals to
go till the suntan lotion and dungarees are packed for that popular
summer pastime — UGH — work
begins.
A WORD TO THE WISE
With term papers due about now ,
here is something to think about. It
seems as though a gifted young student turned in a research paper and
received a low grade for it. The student happened to think that 'the
paper was quite well written and
should have earned a better grade.
When he inquired why he received
the low grade he was told, "Son, I
handed that paper in to an instructor at this school ten years ago."
With summer fast approaching
we find that the want ads are
swamped with requests.

Grass Gitoiw

^

"To begin at the beginning:
It is Spring, moonless night in the
small town, starless and Bibleblack, the cobblestones silent and
the hunched courters and rabbit'swood-limping invisible down to the
sloeblack, slow, black, crow black
fi shing-boat-bobbing sea... "
On a stage which was bare of
scenery and without the benefit of
complex lighting, a group of students came together last week to
present "Under Milk Wood," a play
in verse by Dylan Thomas. This is
the "ceremonial portrait" of the
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itants of Thomas's menagerie exhibit their dreams,, their hopes, and
their domestic nightmares.;
"Now the town is dusk." The
goats and sheep are herded in from
the hills by Bessie Bighead, whose
fondest memory is of Gomerowen,
"who kissed her once by the pigs
when she wasn't looking because he
was dared, and never kissed her
again, although she was looking all
the time." Mr . and Mrs. Pugh sit
down to their every night supper in
the dining vault.
Captain Cat doesn't know what
time it is. He is blind , and it is always night to him. He has closed
his eyes, and is swept away by the
sad echoes of his long-dead dreams.
Throu gh those dream s floa ts the
"one love of his sea-life that was
sardined with women "... Rosie
Probert. "Lazy, early Rosie with
the flaxen thatch," who "is going
into the darkness of the darkness
forever." Rosie is "with God, she
has forgotten dying." Captain Cat,
because he is living, cannot forget,
and so he weeps.
The day ends with the rustle of
the wind-shaken wood.
This then, Is "Under Milk Wood".
This is the last work of a poet who
heard the life blood of the world
running' in one small capillary. This
is the poetry of Dylan Thomas as
interpreted by a group of people
who love poetry. It is worth listen-

Welsh coast town.
"The principality of the sky lightens ," and the morning opens with
the loud "get out of bed bell" of
Captain Cat. The bell awakens the
early morning dreamers into the
babble of the day. The gossips gather at the pump, and the dead husbands of Mrs. Ogmore-Pritchard
recite their tasks in order : "Dust
the
china, feed t he canary , and beWANTED :
fore you let the sun in, mind it
Crib sheets for those with four or
more exams in one day.
The Reverend Jenkins recites his
Voters to participate in class elec- poetry, Charry Owen and his wife
tions.
recount last night's activities , and
A package of good razor blades Willy Nilly, the postman, ru shes
for Richard MacFarland.
from door to door to deliver the
New residents for North Hall ; it mail.. .which he has already read.
seems as though a few of the recent There is a paternity summons for
boarders have broken their leases. Mr. Waldo, who rushes to the SailMore frat ernity parties on Fri- or 's Arms to forget it with a pint
of beer. . ."and no egg in it!"
day nights.
The day rushes by, but Nogood ing mj. x i u s j rut j i/»peu.K» ior j miiseii:
More speeches in assembly by Boyo doesn't notice... he is busy
"Poetry is what in a poem makes
Dave Laubach.
fishing from the prow of his lorry. y ou laugh, cry, prickle, be silent,
Something besides salad for He's never brought anything up but mak es you r toenails tw inkle, makes
lunch.
a Mrs. Samuels "and she'd been in y ou want to do this or that or nothVeterans to head the training the water a week." Polly Garter ing, makes you know that you are
program for World War III.
hums the afternoon away on her alone in the unknown world, th at
, and Capt. Cat listens quietly y our bliss and suffering is forever
knees
A course in semantics for Tom
to
her
song. She sings of Wee Willy shared and forever all your own.
Little; things are always too amWee..
."who
is dead, dead, dead." All that matters is the eternal
biguous for him.
Through this condensed town, the movement behind it, the great unSomeone to help Dr. Russell cornarrator
strolls affection ately, and dercurrent of human grief , folly,
rect typewritten blue-books.
pa
uses
as
the villagers enact their pretension , exultation and ignorTwo extra bottles of oxygen for
brief
scenes
. He waits as the inhab- ance. .." — Mary Frances Downey
the "Lung."
Someone who doesn't think anatomy should be studied by the
or
Braill e Syst em .
An honest advocate of the Honor
System, who doesn 't say, "We've
got the honor , you 've got the system."
TRANSLA TION
WHAT HE SAYS
Much spiritual guidance for all
BSC students in the coming exams. Registration :
A personal stenographer for those
He is jealous of Dr. Smith's
I' m afraid Dr. Smith' s section
who have two or more term papers is filled.
popularity with students.
to complete in two weeks.
The only section open is a 6:00,
We may have some trouble
A " snap " course which occasion- giving you the section you want.
ally turns out to be a "snap."
Let me see your schedule card.
He suspects you are lying
A bomb proof shelter for the
about the times you have open.
author; he 'll need it by now.
You will get an 8:00.
If you bribe him you can get
Nothing left but 8:00's.
in
his 11:00 section.
DR. RABB TO ATTEND
The course includes ten workHe's a cynic,
RADIATION INSTITUTE
"Dr. Donald D. Rabb, associate shop hours.
ThG books for this course are
He is underpaid and he hasn't
professor of biology at BSC, has
bought
the books himself yet .
all
paperbacks.
been awarded a scholarship to the
Institute in Radiation Biology for
Taken in part from the campus humor magazine of the University of
College Teachers at Syracuse Uni- Maryland.
versity. The six week institute studies the relation of radiation to biolAccording to rumors, there are
ogy and genetics. Dr. Rabb is one of
so many faculty members leaving
twenty selected from applicants
at the end of the year that one will
by NIKKI and ROBIN
throughout the United States.
be able to do his student teaching
Bloomsburg's answer to a day- without leaving the campus.
time Jack Parr — Dr. Nelson.
For the first time, in September,
Orchids of the Week to Terry it will be cheaper to live in Hotel
Engleman for his record breaking Magee recommended by Duncan
performance at the Penn Relays. Hines than in the dorm recomWe don't know why someone mended by Slater Cater.
doesn't congratulate Mr. Shelley
Congratulations to Carol Bowwho ran right beside Terry coach- man for winning the "Miss Shaing him on.
mokin " contest and also to Ginny
The bookstore is having a going- Hardy and Marty Moyer for"placout-of-business sale.
ing as runners-up. The commuters
Just think of all the parking tick- we very proud of you all.
For those of you who weren 't
ets that are going to be given on
celebrating
parents
drive
"30 Years of Progress,"
May Day when the
and did not attend the PBEA Con\he cars to school.
Mrs. Krieger, the neighborhood vention held in Centennial GymnasJackson Pollock, is doing a good job ium last Saturday — you really
with the bulletin board in Noetling missed a nice time. Everybody
there was "In Orbit" and we mean
Hall.
Who lost Mr. Miller 's baton ? ? or, that literally.
Term paper fever is back. If all
What happened to the band schedthe footnotes on this campus were
uled last week??
Students and faculty are cordial- laid end to end , we could have a
ly invited to a beach party on June new walk encircling the entire
3, at Asbury Park, New Jersey, school .
Carol Housenlck, who spent last
hostessed by Joanne and Judy
CHANOt Voufi
Foust.
(Continued on page 3)

CNI 0
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Notes from th e Rebuked . • .
Regist ration Quips

The COMMUTERS

' ' '

-

IferrV Engleman Wins Penn Relay 3•> mile Relay in44S'6S

I The Ski Slope I

Trackmen Win;
Post 4*1 Record

¦

¦

in their final dual meet appearance of the '60 cam paign, the Husky
cindermen continued their winning
ways by whipping a strong East
Stroudsburg squad TJV2 -5SVi. This
year 's record of four wins and only
¦ here
one loss¦
was the best posted

¦

".'mce 1952.

9 Masich Ready for State Tourney
¦'¦'liH

__ ^_—————————— —————— ———

m Golfers En d Season
WMasich Undef eated

M With Jack Masich posting a 71
Sand showing the way, the Bloomsflb urg golfers won their fourth
firnatch of the season with a 12% to
|§5Vk win over Mansfield.
11 Finishing the season with a 4-1-1
llrecord, the Huskies, defeated and
and postH tied only by Shippensburg
(2)
Mansfield
Kings,
wins
over
11ing
received
a
morale
M and Lycoming,
Jj§ boost when the undefeated Masich
started things off With his sparkling 71 at the Bloomsburg Country
f
¦m Club.
M The PSCC defending champs
Swere only to garner 5% points as
m Bloom's boys in blue set their
'M sights for the conference champion~M
ship at Slippery Rock State.
H Playing on the "tender " Country
Club course, t>r. Satz's charges con¦I eluded their first season
with the
|
i hope for a more elaborate and exij tended schedule for next year.
|Summary of the Mansfield match :
I Masich (B) 3-O McNaney (M) , Yur(B) 3-0 Van Skyts (M) , Ru dy
I gel
(M)
I
2 1/L>-ya Kitchen (B) , Grodes
(M) P
' k-Vi Lewis (B), Stokes (B)
I
I 3-0 Berber (M) , Smith (B) 2V2 -V2
I Schnehl (M) .

I1 Huskies Dr op Two
I At Lock Ha ven SC

1May 7, 1960: BSC dropped a doublej f header at Lock Haven Saturday,
,f 12-4 and 8-3. It was the second loss
I of the season to the Bald Eagles,
I and this now gives the Huskies a
J 5-7 record.
I The Blairmen could get only three
m hits in the opener and were never
I able to get their attack rolling. PerI ialis started for the Huskies and
1 was relieved in the third inning by
I Meckley, who suffered the loss. The
I Bald Eagles exploded for eight runs
I including three homers in the third
I to put the game on ice. They also
I produced two more round-trippers
§ before the afternoon was over.
§ The second game was close until
I the sixth inning when Lock Haven
I put together three tallies to move
I too far in front for Bloom . Stan
I Keszkowski gave up 11 hits in go1 ing the distance , while the Huskies
I pounded out 9 from LH pitching.
I The Blairmen have two more contests on their schedule as they meet
I
East
Stroudsburg and Kutztown on
I
forei gn diamonds.
|

I
I

Again Terry Engleman and Ray
Peffer showed the way for the home
¦earn. Engleman, brilli ant recordbreaking Penn Relay three mile
champ, turned in first places in the
one-half , mile, and two mile events.
Peffer took two first places in the
hundred yard dash and low hurdles.
Enney, Taylor , and Hut t eman
finished on top in the discus, high
hurdles, and j avelin respectively.
Stan Hugo gave the home fans a
thri ll by vaulting twelve feet one
inch, a season high.
Second place winners for the locals were Bob Painter, Conrad
Stanitski , Stan Elinsky, and Rich
Rhoades in the 440 yard dash, discus, pole vault, and two mile, one
and a half mile respectively.
This Saturday the M&G thinclads travel to Shippensburg for the
state conference meet. On the basis
of dual meet performances, the
Huskies stand a good chance to
make a fine showing.

Blairmen Split
With Mansfield

May 3, 1960: The Huskies split a
double-header with Mansfield , with
Bloom, dropping the first game, 7-6
but nabbing the second, 11-9.
Bill Kintzell, freshman hurler,
battled for 10 innings before the
locals bowed on the Mounties diamond. The Blairmen entert ained a
four run lead in the first game
when center fielder Ed Blackburn
tripped over a low wire surrounding
the outer garden while making a
circus catch of a fly ball. Ground
rules specified that in such a situation the grab did not count , and
this precipitated a rhubarb which
delayed the contest. Kintzell kept
the Huskies in contention until a
hit between second and short drove
in th e winning run.
The Huskies came back to take
the second tilt with Stan Keszowski
taking the win after relieving Bill
Ebertz with the score knotted at
five all going into the fifth canto.
Tom Stover and Joe Rishkofski
each homered with two aboard and
Bill Gentile had six hits in eigh t
chances during the afternoon as the
Blairmen demonstrated considerable power at the plate.

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1

FINE JEWELRY ? REPAIRING

'

StanitSKI
by Tom GladSKI and Carl
commend-

¦

¦

th is
able
¦
I
Hats off
to Dr. Satz and the
^^HR^ffi^^^^H golf team for their
spring.
HH p*l» .^Jj ^^ H The performances
local clubbers have really
BffifeW^wBH
up
BPFf"*^ KyH

ma ^ e their

opponents stand

^"

Must watch Lou Molnar refj fl
eree the tennis matches at
^li
^m Olympus. They'll be played on
HbMF m f
Bl^PkJt
Wm^m
Terry Engleman

Beats Top Field ;
Break s Nurmi' s Mark

Turning in the most surprising
and inspiring performance at this
year's Penn Relays, Terry "Lung"
Engleman, Hu sky track star , blazed to victory in the Carnival's invitational college three-mile run
with a time of 14:26.5. Thrilling the
thousands of fans which j ammed
Franklin Field to witness the top
track spectacles in the country , he
not only defeated the top distance runners in the East, but also
eclipsed the old standard of 14:29.6
set by Paavo Nurmi in 1929. Nurmi,
the Flying Finn , was the world's
outstanding distance runner in the
20's and at one time held every record from the mile run on up. In
winning this event, Engleman accomplished what many believe to
be the most outstanding single athletic achievement in the annals of
BSC.
Only in Track for 3 Years
Terry, a junior from Milton, Pa.,
majoring in Math and Science, is
now in his third track campaign.
The fact that the North Hall Machine never participated in track
before coming to BSC where he
came under the tutelage of Coach
Harold Shelly, makes the Penn Relay e accomplishment even more
amazing. He is apparently State
College Conference mile and two
mile king. The relay event was the
firs t time that the Lung ever competed at that dist ance.
SC Champ in Mile and Two Mile
In State College competition , he
is unbeaten in the two mile run
through three years of competition
and unbeaten in 34 consecutive
starts. Last year at the state meet,
he posted record times in both the
mile and two-mile. This season, he
was called upon to run the halfmile, m ile, and two-mile in each
dual meet and breezed through the
season undefeated in each event.
Running three and one-half miles
per meet and winning each time is
fact enough to point out Terry 's
amazing speed, endurance, and
most of all, desire.
On the way to winning the relay
three mile, he also posted the second fastest time in the country for
the 5,600 meters, and did this while
running against a field of forty top
entrants.
Possibl e Olympic Hopeful
Those who have been associated
with Terry will all say that he
would rather run than eat, and run
ho does. Hg can be seriously looked
upon as an Olympic trial hopeful ,
providing he can see his way clear ,
financially, to attend the tryouts,
July 2 and 3 at Bakersfield , California.
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the new court with the moV"
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able back lines.
Orchids also to the Husky track squad. The protegest of Coach Shelley
have certainly shown that the lack of a track, a suitable one that is, can
be overcome with flying colors. Their four and one record stands as
clear-cut evidence that the cindermen surprised many of the local fans
as they dumped such leaders as East Stroudsburg and Lock Haven while
only loosing to a strong Shippensburg squad. Best of luck tomorrow,
men , as you journ ey to the State meet at Shippensburg to cast your
lot in quest for state-wide laurels.

Stanitski

V.C. SEES YANKS LOSE
Last Su nday, the Varsity Club j ourneyed to New York City and
Yankee Stadium to catch a contest between the Yanks and the White
Sox. By the way, all you Stengle backers, the boys from the Bronx were
dumped as the Pale-hose exploded in the tenth.
Af ter Bill "Tarzan" Krash's debut at the water ballet, we understand he has won his B-Club award with flying colors. We're still trying
to decide whether he was performing the "Swan Lake" or the "Nutcracker Suite."
Next week be sure to watch the sports page for the M&G's pick of
the ou tstanding tr ackmen, baseballer, and golfer. Also ineJuded next
issue will be our staff's pick of BSC's Outstanding Athlete of the Year
and Coach of the Year.
HOORAY FOR TERRY

We still cannot stop singing praises to Terry Engleman for his amazing achievement at the Penn Relays. One does not immediately grasp
the scope of his feat until you stop and think about it for a second, or
less. In grabbing the laurels, the "Lung" downed some of the best runners in the country, broke a twenty-nine year record once held by the
great Paavo Nurmi, set the second best time in the country for the three
mile ( three seconds off the top pace), and possibly earned himself a
trip to the Olympic trials in California this summer. Congratulations,
congratulations, congratulations, etc., etc
The Husky nine reminds us of the basketball squad. When they're
playing heads-up ball, t hey're very good but when they start playing
badly—WOW ! We enj oy seeing Pete Perialis pitch every game. Like,
what else can Coach Blair do? Bobby Rohm is alive again after his
prolonged slump of last season. The hitting is acceptable, the fielding
fl ashy in spots, mushy in others. If we had nine Gentiles our problems
would be solved. Watching Billy go behind second or into the hole to
grab would-be base hits is always a treat. At the plate, he's usually good
for a walk or a bingle. It's not too late to make the season a winning
one. A few breaks , some heads-up play and we're in.
Goodbye for now, dear reader, and remember — if you haven 't preregistered by now — you're too late.

f B' Club Primitif

Highl y Successf ul
The "B" Clu b's water ballet, "Pn-

mitif , " was presented in the Centennial Gymnasium pool on May 5
at 8:00 p.m. The girls swam in a
series of numbers designed to take
the audience on an imaginary trip
around the world. The performances were divided into Mystic Mermaids, Charmed Creation , Polynesian Poise, Seafoam Sensational ,
Cave Haven , Garlands of Grace,
Midnight Safari, and Patriotic Paradise.
The theme of the ballet was carried through in the settings. Fishing nets were strung along the wall,
and a tropical palm tree completed
the exotic illusion. Each act had an
originality in costuming which enhanced the total effect.
?The program was directed by
Nancy Wurster, and those taking
part were Nancy Zechman, Carol
Wctzel , Jean McNeil, Janice Werley, Nancy Hsndshaw, Barbara
Evans, Carole Stahler, Virginia
Solt, Letty Ritter, Susan Scharfe,
Barbara Downs, Judy Stettner ,
Helen Keller, Dottle Updegraft,
Betsy Reed, Gloria Glahn, Vicky
Watts, Linn Machamer, and Ellen
Snyder.

The undergrad,the old grad,
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Bloomsburg, Pa.

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Judges Crown BSC's Fro m the Office of:
Carol Bowman Miss
C. Stuart Edwards
Greater Shamokin
Mr. Edwards reported that the

Waller H all Assn. MadeW

i

Miss 'Carol Bowman captured
first place in the Miss Greater
Shamokin Contest, Saturday evening, May 7, 1960. Miss Marty
Moyer, and Miss Virginia Hardy
placed second and third respectively.
Carol, a freshman English major
from Millville competed with nine
area contestants and was ju dged
winner at the annual pageant at
Coal Township High School auditorium. She was awarded a natural
squirrel cape and a $150 wardrobe
for the Miss Pennsylvania contest,
for which she qualifies.
A week prior to the Miss Pennsylvania contest at West Chester,
June 24 and 25, Carol, as the 195960 Laurel Queen, will preside at the
annual Laurel Queen contest at
Wellsboro.
Moyer Is Second
Second place in the contest was
awarded Miss Marty Moyer who
placed firs t in the talent contest
with her presentation of a soprano
solo. Marty is a freshman from
Pottsville, maj oring in English.
Miss Virginia Hardy of Kingston,
a senior at BSC, came in third. She
is an elementary major.
Miss Bowman succeeds Miss Carol
Olshefski, Danville, a sophomore at
BSC, who was Miss Greater .Shamokin of 1959. Her talent offering
was a comedy monologue about a
young girl on her first date.

Petruzzi Elected
Bus. Ed. President

At the regular meeting of the
Business Education Club, Ron Petruzzi was elected president of the
organization ; Janice Werley, vicepresident ; Hope Wingate, secret ary; Joe Pat ril a, treasurer; and
Kathy Buggy, historian.
Betsy Clark , chairman of the
project committee, distributed copies of a survey, which was the proj ect for this year . Its purpose was
to find out the requirements of businessmen for beginning office workers. It can be used by the members,
as future business teachers, to set
standards of achievement for their
business classes.
noger J? ltzsimmons, o utgoing
President , presented the President's pin to Ronald Petruzzi , and
Ron presented to Roger the PastPresident's pin.
The members of the club honored
Professor Rygiel, the sponsor of the
club, with a silver tray. The presentation was made in behalf of the
club by Roger Fitzsimmons. The inscription on the tray reads as follows: "Presented by the Business
Education Club — to Professor
Walter S. Rygiel — a Teacher,
Scholar, and Friend — in recognition and appreciation of his twentytwo years of service as sponser of
the Business Education Club in the
Bloomsburg State College — May,
I960."
On May 5, the club held its annual picnic at 3:00 at the Bloomsburg Municipal Park.

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pl acement of graduates for this
y ear is ahead of last year. The demand is particularly high for elementary and special education
gr aduates.
Dean Hoc '.i

Planned increases in Ihe number
of faculty members will make it
possible for a wider selection in 1he
courses being offered for next semester , according to Dean Hoch. For
the first time in the mathematics
curriculum , Mr. Leitzel is offering
the course, modern mathematics ,
for math majors or math minors
who have had at least eighteen
semester hours in mathematics.
The thirteen available electives in
social studies and geography "include such courses as: history of
American political parties, social
and cultural history of the United
States, and cartography. The course
on British writers, planned by the
English department, will be required by all who plan to teach English. All sophomore English majors
should plan on taking this course.
Other English offerings include
such new courses as: grammar and
philology, earlier English drama,
and the essay. Proposed science
electives will include : ecology, genetics , anatomy, organic chemistry,
quantative analysis, and electricity
and magnetism. Elementary seniors will be interested in the new
art offering, creative art.

ZZI

CAPITOL =z I
Starts Sunday

qloIVh i to
^" !r

•rvJ^MJI ^ -

.. Columbia Theatre..
FRIDA V ' ai\d SATURDAY
ERNIE KOVACS

(Continued from page 2)
weekend in Washington with the
Glamour people, had an interesting
conversation with the poet Robert
Frost. Mr. Frost told Carol that he
thought Bloomsburg was the finest
State College in Pennsylvania.
Carol also spent some time with
Vice-President Nixon. Just by coincidence, Carol h appens to be a
very active member of the Richard
Nixon Club.
We would like to close with a
wish to all the graduates — May
your heart be always light and your
purse be always heavy.

Moyer Pharmac y

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The Commut ers

During (he spring and summer of
1959, and during the present school
year, m ore than $69,000 in Federal
Defense Education Loan Funds was
loaned to 331 Bloomsburg students.
Students have also borrowed $4,000
from the General Alumni Association Loan Fund since; September,
1959.

prescribed four days. After the rash
Sign on a min ute car-wash:
disappears , the disease is no longer "Grime doesn't p
ay."
contagious. Cheer up; maybe the
mumps will be around next!

"WAKE ME WHEN IT'S OVER"

SPICK and SPAN

THE MAGEE
CARPET COMPANY

Pictured above are the newly elected oiiicers and representatives of
Waller Hall Association. They are from left to right: seated, Jeanne
Fisher, Margy Bower, Betty Brooker, Barb Hickernell, Elaine Anderson.
Standing:, Carol Bendinsky, Kay Gagiione, Margie Snook, Myrna Bassett,
Becky Henry, Judy Goss, Diane Andrews, Mary Zevas, Mary Somerset.

spots ? If so, you have now become
a member of the Measles Epidemic
Society of BSC. Girls are more susceptible to this pesky disease than
boys, but the even distribution of
cases between the sexes at this college proves th at the competitive
spirit hasn't died yet.
We are told that this epidemic is
German measles , which are caused
by a virus. The usual symptoms are
extreme fatigue, headache, and the
characteristic rash. However, such
com plica tions as sore throats, and
glandular troubles can keep students out of classes longer than the

't
^
li/f i w H^ help
VW liH if fotfrf

( Continued from page 1)
j orie Ginnicic, ' vice-president of the
fraternity, to Jack Ebe^hart , Wil!
j
liamstown.
At this meeting, Dr. . Rabb explained that profits from the College Book Store were no longer being used for grants-in-aid, but were
providing the funds necessary for
the College to receive money from
the National Government for Federal Educaton Defense Loans. In
previous years, more than $2000
had been distributed annually to
studen ts in the form of' grants-innifT

JOSHUAt ^M that G erman M eas les
in front of a mirror. Do
LOGAH§
college youStand
m
see any suspicious-looking red
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