1236 To Be Graduated on Sunday »Y UlU!»v «~» " ~ ' . [Hundreds of Alumni lOn Campus Saturday m Several thousand alumni of the college are expected to return to May 27, and for a mtheir Alma Mater for events scheduled Friday night, ay Day, 28. on Alumni Saturday, M activity Bf ull day of alumni H pearly a thousand grads are expected to attend the general highlights Auditorium. Among the of Carver in H meeting at ,10:30 a.m. William Boyd If the meeting will be the presentation of an oil portrait of h gu tiiff , Dean Emeritus, and the awarding of two distinguished service ¦ cit ations. I Alumni luncheon service will beI gin in the College Cafeteria at noon I and reunions of the various classes I will get underway at 2:00 p.m. I Alumni Honor SutlM I In May of 1959, the Columbia I County br anch of the Bloomsburg I State College Alumni Association, I under the leadership of Harold HidI lay, Class of 1930 , undertook , with I the full approval of the Bloomsburg I State College Alumni Association , I a project designed to honor one of I Bloomsburg's most highly respecti ed native sons, Dean Emeritus WilI Ham B. Sutliff , who is now in his year. The response to I ninety-third was phenomenal and I the letter I nearly $2,000 has been subscribed 1 to date. These funds were used to I provide the oil portrait which will I be unveiled at 11:00 a.m. in Carver I Auditorium and to secure a plaque I which will be replaced with the I portrait in the new William B. SutReverend Dr. Paul C. Empie 1 liff classroom building. The remainprofor a used amount will be 1 ing "Divine Nonsense for Victorian 1 j ect to perpetuate his name. Living " will be the theme of the I The distinguished service cita§ tions for outstanding service will be Baccalaureate address given by the Reverend Dr. Paul C. Empie, ExecI presented by Dr. E. H. Nelson , utive Director of the National LuthI President of the Alumni AssociaI tion, to two alumni who also will be eran Council, New York. Dr. Empie is a prominent nationI honored at the meeting. al figure and speaker and holds a number of key positions in Lutheran co-operative agencies on the national as well as the international level. He is also chairman of Lutheran Church Production s, Inc., j The Latin American influence in- which was created to produce the, i vaded the Bloomsburg campus last fil m "Martin Luther." ; week in the person of Dr. Corrosco, In the interdenominational field , I an educator from Peru. Visiting I this country along with twenty- Dr. Empie serves on the Board of three other educators, Dr. Corrosco Trustees of Church World Service, was interested in observing the and as a member of the executive educational organization of United committee of the Division of ChrisStates schools. He has been speak- tian Life and Work of the National ing English for only five months, Council of Churches of Christ in the and his mixture of Spanish and U.S.A. English made him a delightful, Dr . Empie has been honored with challenging conversationalist. a D.D. degree from Muhlenberg College, AUentown , Pa., in 1944; an Special Ed. Dcpt. Cited Dr. Corrosco was particularly in- honorary Doctor of Laws degree terested in the special education de- from Capital University, Columbus, partment here at Bloomsburg. He Ohio, in 1950; an honorary L.H.D. attended some of Dr. Maietta 's degree from Hartwick College, Ondemonstration classes, and seemed eonta , N.Y. , in 1951, and a Doctor impressed with this area of study. of Theology degree from the Ger; He explained that in Peru there are man University of Goetingen in no facilities at the present time for 1952. any immediate expansion, but they are workingitoward improving their system as a wVinip Classroom Observations His classroom observations even included conducting Mr. Fenste- The ManfJold Ballroom , Wilkesmaker 's Spanish class entirely in Barre, will be the scone of the Sen Spanish . He spoke about the norm- ior Ball and Banquet to be held al school system of teacher educa- Thursday, May 26, from 7-11:30 tion in Peru , and told the class p.m. about salary scales, curriculum of- Music for dancing will be providferings , and other pertinent facts. ed by the Esquires of Mansfield SC for the 150 couples planning to atComments on Nixon Visit tend. yVhen asked to comment on the The program for the evening will Nixon trip to Peru, Dr. Corrosco bo highlighted by a reading of the i made it clear that the majority of four-year history of the class, pre1 the Peruvian people are very friend- sentation of awards and gifts to 1 ly to the U.S.; but it was a small guests , and comments by the class i group of agitators who caused the advisors and President HnrVoy A. ( Continued on page 3) Andruss. Prominent Figur e Del ivers Address f Latin Amer ican Observes at BSC Ball and Banquet Thursda y Evening - ¦ - - Baccalaur eate, Commencement 1O Guide to Graduation Be Held May 29, in Centennia l : Baccalaureate degrees will be given to two hundred thirty-six members of the Senior Class Sunday, May 29, in Centennial Gymnasium. One hundred seventy-three seniors who are candidates for the BaccaWednesday, May 25, 8:45 a.m. laureate degree during the 1960 summer sessions will also participate Day Ivy in the ceremonies. Honor Assembly and Candidates for the degrees will be presented by John A. Hoch, Dean practice. Seniors assemble in Husky Lounge for instructions. of Instruction to Harvey A. Andruss, President of the College, who will confer the degrees. Wednesday, May 25, 10:00 a.m. Honor Assembly in Carver Auditorium . Immediately after AssemEducator To Speak bly , Ivy Day exercises will take At Commen cement place outside Sutliff Hall ( weather permitting). Dr. George Z. F. Bereday, speaker for BSC's Commencement proWednesday, May 25, 11:15 a.m. gram, is well known in education Class will assemble near the small circles. He has distinguished himporch of Waller Hall for class picself as an author, consultant, and ture. lecturer and will undoubtedly draw Wednesday, May 25, 1:15 p.m. upon his experiences in education Seniors will assemble in Centenfor his Commencement speech, "Ednial Gymnasium to practice for ucation for Creative Action." Baccalaureate and Commencement. A short biography shows his wide They will be seated alphabetically. range of assignments and positions. Thursday, May 26, 7:00 p.m. George Z. F. Bereday, Professor Senior Banquet and Ball at the of Education at Teachers College, Manfield Ballroom in Wilkes-Barre. University, was born in Columbia Saturday, May 28, 10:00 a.m. Poland in 1920. His education inAll Seniors are invited to attend cludes a Bachelor of Arts and Masthe Alumni Day exercises. The ter of Arts degrees in history from President of the Class will present Bereday Dr. George the University of Oxford, a Bachthe President of the Alumni Assocelor of Science degree in sociology iation a check for membership of from the University of London, and the class. a Doctor of Philosophy degree in Combined Concert Sunday, May 29, 9:45 a.m. education from Harvard University. Seniors will assemble for Bac- Featured in Gym In 1955 he became an American calaureate exercises in Husky citizen. Choral and A combined Band Lounge. In case of rain assemble in presented in CentenConcert was Dr. Bereday j oined the faculty of the small gyms of Centennial. nial Gymnasium on Tuesday, May Teachers College in 1955. He specSunday, May 29, 10:30 a.m. 17, under the supervision of Mr. Baccalaureate, Centennial Gym - Nelson Miller . The program includ- ializes in comparative education, in particular in European education nasium. ed selections by the Maroon and with major attention to England Sunday, May 29, 11:30 a.m. Gold Concert Band, instrumental and the Soviet Union. He is editor Rain date for class picture. solos, and several selections com- of the Comparative Education Rebining the band and the College view and j oint editor of the YearSunday, May 29, 1:15 p.m. Choraleers. book of Education. Seniors will assemble in Husky Featured during the program Lounge for Commencement exerPrevious Positions cise instructions. In case of rain, as- w as the Warsaw Concer to, a piano Dr. Bereday 's previous positions solo, played by Mary Somerset, semble in small gyms. with band accompaniment. Jack include an executive post at the Sunday, May 24, 2:00 p.m. British Ministry of Education Graduation exercises, Centennial Naus, trumpeter from Berwick, ( Committee for the Education of highlighted the concert by playing Gymnasium. "The Grand Russian Fantasia," one Poles in Great Britain) , a research of the finest and most freqently post at the Russian Research Censolos in the entire brass ter at Harvard, and teaching posts C.G.A. Installations performed at Boston College and the Universinstrument repertoire. On Tuesday, May 24, OGA offic"Cranberry Corners, U.S.A." and ity of Delaware. He reads several ers for the college year 1960-61 "America , Our Heritage " were two languages and has lectured, travelwere installed at a combined as- selections performed by both the led and broadcasted in the United sembly in Centennial Gymnasium. Band and Chorus, This was the first States, Europe, and Latin America. The new officers for the CGA are time an endeavor to have the two In spring, 1958, he was a member as follows: President, Gary Reddig; musical organizations appear to- of the United States Office of EduVice-Fresident, Myles An derson; gether on the same program has cation delegation to the Soviet Union. Secretary, Elaine Reifsnyder; been undertaken. Treasurer, Roger Sharp©;Assistant The concert was broadcast by Treasurer , Dale Anthony. both local radio stations. Activities College Accreditation Reaff irmed Graduate Study Under Consideration The Commission on institutions, of .Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools has reaffirmed the accreditation of Bloomsburg State College. This means that the undergraduate curriculums may be accepted by other members of this Accrediting Association as the basis for further graduate study, not only in the Middle Atlantic States of New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, and the District of Columbia, but also in the other sections of the United States where colleges are accredited on a regional basis. , Bloomsburg State College will continue to improve and increase its eduoational effectiveness, an d effectiveness , and special attention will be given to: an Improvement organization which will promote academic leadership; departmental and individual faculty interest in library development and use; substantial growth in library holdings; a thoughtfully designed program of General Education through j oint planning by faculty and administrators ; a reduction of the present faculty overloads. The Board of Trustees has recefl'tly approved the employment of twenty-two additional faculty members, which will bring the total to 105, to accommodate an expected enrollment of approximately 1 <7(\f\ rt + 1u4nv *4-~ *| I Vw a;l • This newspap er has a column entitl ed Letters To The Editor , but few students were coura geous enough to sign their names to articles expoundin g their particular grievance. Others hid behind a mask of anonymit y and published a humorous peeve sheet. The Maroon and Gold welcomes the new publishing enterprise , but doubts that it can accomplish its aims by w ork * ing with an under ground chain of command. Just as Bloomsburg students refuse to stick together to defend themselves, they also give up without trying. Many times we have attended or heard about meetings in which students have presented very worthwhile ideas ; ideas beneficial to the entire campus community. The ideas grew until it was almost a reality. Then some student or faculty member remarked that President Andruss wouldn't like it — and another idea went to the grave without a decent burial. We frankly believe that Dr. Andruss would be amazed at some of the things he •wouldn't like; the number is overwhelming. In the course of the year , perhaps we have made a few mistakes. It was our duty to present the news accu rately, objective ly, and completely . Workin g under the pressure of time and human error , we know that we hav e occasionall y failed to do this. We apolo gize for any stories that we have missed , and for any app arent shirs or dero gatory remarks. In our defense, however , let us make onl y this point. We mak e our mistakes as do other campus organizations , but their is one unique differen ce. The difference is that we publish our mistakes in black and white for everyone to see and criticize. MAROON [ and GOLD SANDRA MOORE — Edito r JOE RADO — Photographer HARRY COLE — Auoda te Editor ROBERT STEINHART—AdverHiln fl Mgr. CARL STANISTSKY — Spor» * Editor MARIANNE SHUTOVICH— Fea ture Ed. TOM GLATSKY — Spor/i Editor |DR. CECIL C. SERONSY — AcMior MARIE STANELL — A r J Edrtor RICHARD LLOYD — Ci rculation Mgr. DICK DENNEN — Bui/neu Manager ! i Edi torial Board Judy Beaumont , Mary France* Downey, Clara Humme r, Bob Johntton e Feature Writer * Nlklci Seheno , Robin Folmibee , Lydla Oobbl, Dave Laubach , Warren Ozmamkl Spor ti Writers Wayne Morreie y, Conrad Stanltikl , Frank Crene tti Circula tion Nation Swarti , Betty Brooker , Margie Bower Art Paul Blngaman 7ypl$ t$ Gloria Conroy, Mary Redman, Virginia Bender , Joanne Hagenbuch , Penny Harvey Phyllli DeAngelo , Undo Schmid t, Cleo Sav/olli , Barrfe Iveio Newt Sally Creaiy, Anne Colder , Sylvia Marcheikl , Judith Wolfe , Lolly Nlehoff , Clio Mowery Macyle Phllllpi , Marian HutteniHne , Terry Rakui, Elaine Chute , Janet Conroy Bernadine Search , Carol Wetxel , Linda Witmer J- gVAVOO LU VJ* VVV.11 1J1U1UCU 1 1 ,§5 III M M M fm M ms fig M ' -m "cl |j ^ |j 1 ?| Is fjg |g Jg la J| "'.* |f f| | |] ~H ' ; . J ¦% f¦ ' : . . SHORT TAKES . . Lette rs . . to th e Editor Ik * ik ill For nil students interested in dramatics, the Opera Workshop of Mansfield State College will present Guys and Dolls -on May 20, 21, and Dear Editor : 28, at 8 p.m. in Straughn Auditorium. Guys and Dolls is a musical fable Rather belatedly, the though t oc- of Broadway which is based on a story by Damon Runyo n from a book cured to me that you might be in- by Jo Swerling and Abe Burrows, terested in knowing that the NaUnder a grant for the study of allergies, the biology department of tional Broadcasting Company Net College is seeking sufferers of hay fever to cooperate in a summer Wilkes Work, Miami, Florida Channel #7 TV, announced in their 11 P.M. research project. For those volunteers who wish to cooperate, only a broadcast of April 29th that Terry short period of time will be required through the coming summer during Engleman from a little college up the months of June, July or August. j in Pennsylvania called Bloomsburg won the three-mile at the Penn Re" "MI tuiLt m iss __ u_f H Soft EoifjEl^^^g^ ^BB^_M_^ flBM|HM ^^ BA ^HHMHV ___________________________________ ^^ ¦¦^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^^^^^ A __ _ ___ _^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ H j a A* j lays. Time 14:26.5 thereby breaking a record of thirty-one years stand- j ing. ip tp —— . aaB ! v 1 .Ji -i._i.. ll t. x iinm vuiui Qiy uuut'u ,j .i _ _ ._ _.! inu siuuun and talked with the sportscaster. I told him we were a good sized college of almost 2000 and that up in Pennsylvania we wore important. He was very nice, said he was glad to know more about Bloomsburg and thanked me for calling. The next morning the event was mentioned on page one of the sports section of Miami's largest morning paper, The Miami Herald. I am sending the paper to Terry. Best wishes, M. Beatrice Mettler ^K qt ip .—.—. . . a ELI, UI**EHT" ioN <*QUEg^J , ^ ji I x-1 | Kd& IhIl! !ks$4'££-|v. / ^--i-H Th ovcH y ov#~C ir +Ds* unit it€Oc * * H**€ TNe t vo *LO u/ » TH +h *i * rmey oto Cer- Tuet * Dtp co mAs <# mfifiue Loo ? CoH o rrio * W> • Select Chairmen For Committees Garry Reddig, president elect of the Community Government Association , has su bmitted a list of names for faculty approval as chairmen and co-chairmen of the C.G.A.'s standing committees for the school year 1960-61. Richard MacFarland has been designated as chairman , and Warren Ozmanski as, co-chairman , of the Social and Recreation. Committee. The Social Rec Committee has ~ But Try To Do It . . . Pictured above as its function the planning of a 1 S You May TlUnk This Is Easy, now on by display on the bulletin boards of Noetling wide variety of campus activities l»rt two of the posters Bernard Buffet's 'Dallas', and the second which make up the social life of was inspired first ^ElL The Violin'. 'Red of the painting Wr Duty 's the student. The Awards Committee which recommends policy for Welf *Conf rontation - Theme of Display s the award of service keys to seniors, will be headed by Betty Brookfc>uring the past year the bulletin been er. JoAnn Duda, chairman , and Hall have Noetling Thoenen To Aid In fBards of disexciting Rose Tolerico, co-chairman, will ffled with new and Virginia Festival material h e ad the Hospitality Committee. this Ifa ys. The source of Art A BSC faculty member, Dr. K This committee welcomes college Ms been the Introduction to fEsses and the Art in the Elemen- D. Thoenen will aid in planning guests and conducts campus tours mry School Class, under the su- West Virginia 's Centennial celebra- for new students. Sandra Moore Jirvision of Mrs. Myrll Kreiger. tion of their admission to the and Phil DeBoard , new Pep Comi&esently the display features pos- Union, to be held in 1963. Each of mittee co-chairman, will handle the •§bs made by the classes inspired the maj or industries has appointed pep rallies, work with the cheercommittees to plan for its part in leaders, and plan student trips to Hfr the modern masters. projects the the celebration. Dr. Thoenen has out-of-town games. The Fire Drill | 1The purpose behind Committee, in charge of planning flas designed to give students a been appointed to serve as a mem- the fire drills in the auditorium, Chance to experiment with ma- ber of the Oil & Natural Gas Ingymnasium, and classrooms , will fjir ials and processes necessary to dustries Centennial Committee. One of the responsibilities of this have Joe Enny as chairman. Elaine Ifiderstand the study of the great committee is to have a documented Anderson has been appointed cnairinaasters. feels that many of history of the industry written and man of the Furniture Committee, EMi ss Kreiger which helps to select furnishings e students will be teaching art published. Dr. Thoenen 's doctor al for lobbies and social rooms. Bob ;|fi the classroom and the endeavor dissert ation, "The Petroleum In- Burdo is to head the Dining Room Its made for them to work with the dustry in West Virginia, 1860- Committee. This committee has Materials with which they will be 1900," has been selected as a basis charge of social affairs, seating ar^flbaehing. Self confrontation, the for this documented history. Dr. Thoenen plans to spend the rangements, and genera ) student fBasic aim of the study, enables the welfare in the College Commons. ||udent to organize his thinking, summer sessions of the next two Analyze, and synthesize it. The re- years doing the research and writ- The Election Committee, which futing design is the experience ing necessary to bring the history supervises all student elections up to the present time. will be headed by Bill Kuhns. The leach person has had. ¦ -M Customs Committee, with its job of orienting incoming students into ILathvAmerican the history and life of BSC, will KECK'S LINEN jDbserves at B.S.C* have Manuel Gonzalez as chairman ( Continued from page 1) I and Joanne Shaffer as co-chairman. SHOP trouble and gained newspaper headMadelyn Scheno and Thomas Little lines. BLOOMSBURG , PA. have been named as Freshman Advisors to the Class of 1964. H The group of educators will conJyene at Penn State University for ¦a conference before returning to Latin America. Dr. Corrosco told HARTER'S LETTERMAN'S BAKERY INC. some of the students that he hoped SP«T LUNCH we learned as much from him as he "Bakers of the Master Loaf" East Street did from us. HOAGIES • STEAKWICHES Your Jeweler Away from Home HARRY LOGAN 36 E. Main St. Bloomsburg, Penna. FINE JEWELRY ? REPAIRING Fines/ Photo Finishin g SMORGASBORD MEET ALL YOUR FRIENDS af the Tuos . thru Friday every week 11:30 - 1:30 ; | I Hotel Magee I I I I I I WAFFLE GRILL $2.50 DINNER Each Sunday, 11:30 - 2:30 In Our 2nd Floor Lounge Beautify Y our Home with MAGEE Carpets an d R ugs J ASK FOR SPECIAL STUDENT RATE (no minim um charge) Class Officers 1960-61 Senior . Edward Kuser ;President Vice-President . Norman Shutovich Kay Gaglione ;Secretary Rose Fatzinger .Treasurer Wom an Representative Marjorie Ginnick . Representative Man Harvey Baney Dr. Rabb Class Advisor Junior President Richard Lloyd Vice-President . Robert Steinhart Penny Harvey ,'Secretary Treasurer Milton Weist .Woman Representative Hope Wingate Man Representative . John Vincent Class Advisor Mr. Cope Results of the Freshman Class elections were not available at the time the Maroon and Gold went to press. SPICK and SPAN CLEANERS Same Day Service FINEST • FAIREST • FASTEST JOHNNY'S DINER ARCU S' New Berwick Road "FOR A PRETTIER YOU " Next to Hvmmel' s Motel BLOOMSBURG,PENNA. Phone ST 4-9892 SPECIAL Every Thursday from 11:30 a.m. to midnight Racuj i n's FAMOUS BRAND ITALIAN STYLE SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS COOKED TO ORDER with Bread,Butter ,and Salad "All you can eaf" — $ 1,00 Corner East & Fifth Sts. Dup licating Service of SPAGHETTI Private Parties BETTY and BILL HASSERT Propr/efon CLOTHING FOR MEN GEISTWITE STUDIOS Photogra phs ALVO ELECTRONICS DIS T RIBUTORS , INC. AL'S MEN'S SHOP 2-WAY RADIOS Formerly Campui Cleaners BLOOMSBURG GOOD LUCK IBSNS 1907) THE UNDER-GRADS 353 College Hill ST 4-2039 Fetterman 's Barber Shop "WE PLEASE THE MOST CRITICAL" At the foot of CoJ/ege Hill NEXT YEAR the young business man, disof life chose LEHR'S for their clothing. ON THE SQUARE IN BELOW THE SQUARE "i FS LATE id —~ " >on SCHVIC I MANAGlMlNT SSS ^ Miller Office Supply EPPLEY'S DRUG STORE "famous lor quality " Main and Iron Streets Bfoomibwrg, Pa. featuring GOOD, HOME COOKED MEALS ROYAL TYPEWRITERS and .• SCHOOL SUPPLIES LEHR'S 11 S. Main 5f. LEIBY'S RESTAURANT DEISROTH'S BLOOMSBURG The undergrad,the old grad, l ¦ 301 West Main ST 4-2470 and BLOOMSBURO , PA. .. Columbia Theatre .. CLASS OF '60 DEPARTMENT STO RE cerning gentlemen in all walks 120 W. Main St. Bloo msburg, Pa. Edwin M. Barton ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS SWEAT SHIRTS POPLIN JACKETS a nd All Your Spor t Cl ot hin g Quick and Accurate Work ..Dial ST 4-9895.. HI-FI AMPLIFIERS (kit form) Where You Get BSTC BLOOMSBURG, PA. Mrs. Elizabeth Miller TYPEW RITER TRANSCRIPTION MIMEOGRAPHING Exclusive Sanifone Dry Cleanin g BART PURSEL'S THE MAGEE CARPET COMPANY . ROCKS STEAK HOUSE PRIME WESTERN BEEF — SEAFOOD $1.25 LUNCHEON wa^^Bammamm ammtiMammmm ^-Tmmi^^^^ mm ^^—^^ i5; Phone ST 4-1892 Specializin g in ALL YOU CAN EAT j ' ; Mrs. Elizabeth MUler will retire from her duties as Dean of Women t ¦ of the college and instructress at the end of the current semester. < Mrs. Miller was graduated from Slippery Rock State Teachers Col- : lege and did graduate' work at; Pennsylvania State, Bucknell, and Syracuse Universities. A native of Williamsport , Mrs. • Miller taught ' at the South Williamsport High School in addition to doing social work there. From 1945 u ntli 1950, she was Dean of Women at Edinboro State Teachers College. In 1950 she went to Lycoming College at the Dean of Women. Mrs. Miller came to Bloomsburg in 1953, and she describes the past seven years with the Waller Hall girls as having been very pleasant. Mrs. Miller and Mr. Horace Wililams, manager, of the book store and Husky Lounge, will be married on June 23. The following day they will sail out of New York for a cruise to South America and the West Indies Islands. They will reside in Bloomsburg. 124 W. Main St. Photo Service , Inc. 5 W. Main St., Bloomsburg Bloomsburg, Pa. College Dean of Women Resigns After Seven Years of Service BLOOMSBURG , PENNA. O o CONFAIR'S BEVERAGE CO. BERWICK, PA. •¦' '9 ; MARO ON AKTD GOfcD I — . ;, ' • . ¦-« : :: . ' ' " . :. ,. , / : ; :: , ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ May 24,1960 M Toesdfly, ' " . .; . mm~ " rw :• -•¦ " ' dW«i ¦ ¦ ¦ A ^ni^^fc y >ilway ' i^> I960 TM«>d<> - - CAMERA AND|, ; 7c6MMENf .. W m ¦ -. ! ¦ — • ;;•- I With Apologies 1To Poetr y l Skimming through the picture file of the M and G this year , W We've f ound a f ew f on d mem o r ies ¦ some not quite so dear. And I We remember hours in bookstore lines. For days and days we pleaded — Please order more than fifteen books When ninety-three are needed. The boys downtown Would like to be charitable , ' But New North Hall Is still uninhab itable . ->3» -m H 1 1 \ | The alcoholic content Of the Bloomsburg student bod y Is found to be increasing In bars dim, dark and shodd y. But somewhere in the tundra There 'll be a patient pleased For after the Irans fuston He 'll soon discover he 's The only arctic human With built-in nnli-frceze. The more conspicuous talent Of the Freshm an Class was seen In their autumn p resen tation And the fount ain-ducking scene. I could have danced all night Without a d o u b t . . . But I discovered at twelve That I hadn 't signed out. i' The carefull y hidden tale nt Of the Class of '63 Was once conceale d, But now's revealed To Probatio n Committee. « Sing a song of smoke bombs, " Of fault y No rth Hall lig ht s, Of fire brigades and posters, Of interr upted nights. Oh s can 't we please be ignoran t Of f ire hazards here — We're sure there 'd be more classes In the ashes when smoke clears. This school's a suitcase college On Saturday at n oo n, As homeward b o und th e stud ent s go — Yes,Monday comes too soon. m fl :w m M \ W % M Sutliff Hall is fu rnished With every new appliance; The on ly tr o u ble is, It 's a two mile walk from Science. of 1960 Congratula tions To ^Tdas s i 1HHI^B^^^^^^~ ^H^HHHIHiV ^BV^^^*'' '^^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^^^ WIMMWB ^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^ / think that there shall never be A thing as beautifu l to see As fountain capped and iced and flaked — But now it's spring, And it looks naked. Terdv Engleman Is Outstandin g Athlete Mm lh| »p | Sf#:. ^ by Tom GladSKl and C^aii^ltanltSKI _r i , j_m—¦«»«_ ^^Hffilj ^^^H BB Terry Engleman Jack Masich Gentile Picked As Penn Relay Champ Masich Chosen As Best Diamondm an Top TracTi Star BSC's Top Golfer The "little fellow" from Milton whose name has become synonymous with track at Bloomsburg is the M&G' s choice for track man of the year and Most Outstanding Athlete for the over-all 1959-60 sports season. Terry Engleman has been accordingly honored because of his record-breaking achievements during the past cinderpath campaign . During the past three years, Terry has re-written the record books not only of the school but state conference as well. He has lowered the school clocking for the mile to 4:24.7 and the school and state two mile marks to 9:42.4. His crowning achievement came less than a month ago at the Fenn Relays while running against the best distance men in the east, the Milton Machine topped the field with a 14:26.5 clocking to break a 29 year-old record. The record had previously been held by Paavo Nurmi, now a track immortal. To many, Terry 's accomplishment ranks as the most outstanding single athletic achievement in the annals of BSC. Called upon to run the half , onemil e, and two-mile events during the regular season, the Lung was undefeated in dual meet competition. With Terry, running is a way of life. He trains throughout the year and stays in top physical shape. His insatiable desire to win and his consistent ability to do so points out After coming up with the best Terry 's amazing • speed, stamina, record in twenty years, the Husky and competitiveness. track squad added further laurels to their credit by taking a third place in the State Conference track Moyer Pharmacy and field championship meet at Shippensburg last Saturday. This Corner Center and Maig showing was the best by a BSC squad since the Vandevender, KashBloomsburg, Pa. uba, and Bonham era of '39-40. Roy Peffer showed his great versatility by taking two second places The Place to Purchase in the 220 yard low hurdles and 199 All Your yard dash and adding a fourth place in the broad jump. While topping SCHOOL SUPPLIES the timbers, Peffer tied the school RITTER'S record for the lows and was clocked at 9.9 for the century, only twotenth of a second under the school mark. Once again Terry Engleman proved his worth by taking second in the mile and successfully defending his two mile crown with a record BILL HESS'S smashing 9:42.4 timing. It took a record breaking performance by Shirrey of Slippery Rock to catch TAVERN Terry in the one mile event. Stan Hugo, back in top form, came through with a stellar vault of 12 feet 3 inches for a first place tie in his specialty. Big "Stash" Elinsky closed out .his glowing athletic career at BSC by copping fourth place honors in the pole vault. LAUNDROMAT John Taylor and Tom Hones, both WASH — DRY first year men, served notice of things to come by grabbing fifth CENTRALLY LOCATED places in the 220 yard low hurdles and 100 yard dash respectively. For Yo ur Conven/ence Beau Hutteman, consistent M&G point-getter, placed fourth in the 243 E. 4th St. j avelin throw. For the past three Ntar Eatl A 4ih Si. years the demonstrative New Jerseyean has placed at the state meet. Bill Gent ile , freshman short-stop, is this year's Maroon and Gold choice for outstanding diamondman. Bill, a graduate of Ben Franklin High School in Carbondale, Pa., is currently enrolled in the secondary curriculum, where he is majo ring in the field of Social Studies. This first-year man seemed to be the majo r part of Bloom's batting strength this season. For instance, in the game with Mansfield SC, Bill had six hits, including a triple and five singles, in eight trips to the plate. Over all this season, Bil , a left-handed hitter, coll ected 19 hits in 44 at bats to rack up an impressive .432 batting average. The 5 foot 4 inch Husky also seared the most runs , chipped in with the most walks and was second in RBI's. Bill lef t nothing to be desired in the field either. His smooth play at short-stop turned many a sure hit into a routine out. In general, his glove-work was greatly appreciated by the local pitching staff. His hustle is to be commended too. He was always that holler-guy who seemed to give that spark to the team when it was needed most. Truly he was a leader and a welcome addition to coach Walt Blair 's ball club. Only one person could be golf's outstanding performer this year at BSC, and that man is Jack Masich. Playing the number one position and facing the two best competitors from each opposing team, Jack swept through the season unbeaten to lead the Huskies to their 4-1-1 log. Winner of the President' s Tr ophy at Berwick, the hard driving Masich climaxed his successful season by capturing second place in the State College Tournament at Slippery Rock. Luckily, Jack will be again leading the Huskies on the greens next year. His only comment on this performance indicated he was pleased but not satisfied. Dr. Satz was extremely satisfied. Houk Named BSC Coach of Year i ¦^^ ¦-— In tllechanges four y ears spent at the "drag on the crag, " Coaching occur: new sports introIve seen many changes , personnel , champions duce<^ in ' crowned and, in all, an enj oyable sports program pi'esented to a too-often lackidazical , un-appreciative, and un-supporting student body. Conference Improves Over all, not only has the name of the State Teachers College Conference been changed, but competition in the Pennsylvania State College Conference has improved tremendously in the past four years. Instead of one school dominating all areas of sports activity as once was the case, there now is a widespread competition throughout the "Big Fourteen " in all events. Possibly the most notable achievement, team-wise, has been the meteoric rise of wrestling at BSC. From a relatively minor beginning sport back in '56-57 under the able coaching of Walt Blair, the mat-men rose to national small college champs in only three years, led by the guiding hand of Coach Houk. W.O. Victory Tops In f ootb al , this year 's victory over West Chester was far and above the biggest pikskin achievement we witnessed during our stay. Coach Blair replaced Jack Yohe in '57 and added assistants Houk, Shelly , and Heilman to guide the Huskies to many impressive wins. On th e co u rt , Dick Lloyd, Norm Shutovitch, Gustave, Boyle , Snyder, and Kozick thrilled many fans at Centennial with their outstanding brand of play. Head coach Shelly, always j ovial and with a "good" word for everyone, is calling it quits this year and to him we say good luck in his future endeavors. Engleman Outstanding Trackman The trackmen surprised many people this season as they placed third in state competition after piling up a 4-1 dual mark, first winning track season in six years. The phenomenal Terry Engleman put Bloomsburg on the map with his performance at States and the Penn Relays. Newcom ers Peffer , Taylor , and Painter can be looked on for continued outstanding showings as they replace former standouts Watts, Lougherty, Thayer, and Mensch. Baseball saw the 1959 season open without colorful "Doc" Wagner at the reins. Mr. Baseball of BSC was replaced by Coach Blair, whose team's efforts thrilled sun-baked fans at Olympus. ^^M Stanitski m ew inierco j iegiate sport s introduced Tfc V _ Husky Thinclads Third in States ^^^ K^^K^^ HBa ^^ l^HBii ^^ Mr. Russel E. Houk, Head Wrestling Coach and Director of Athletics has been chosen by the sports staff of the Maroon and Gold as "Coach of the Year." Coach Houk is one of five coaches nominated for the title of "American College Wrestling Coach of the Year for 1960." These coaches were selected by a special Coaches Committee. The names will be submitted to a ballot vote^of college members of the American Wrestling Coaches and Official s Organizations. Other coaches nominated were Everett Lantz, University of Wyoming; Tommy Evans, University of Oklahoma; Rex Perry, University of Pittsburgh and Clifford Keen, University of Michigan. The selection of Houk to receive these laurels has come as a result of his charges winning the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics wrestling team title, winning for the second consecutive year, the team championship of the Pennsylvania State College Conference and having an undefeated dual meet aoaann During his three years of coaching at BSC, Coach Houk has compiled an amazing record of 24 victories while losing only three dual meets. The strongest point of Houk's grapplers has been their outstanding physical conditioning and excellent mental attitude. Coach Houk is a graduate of Lock Raven State College where he was a member of both the wrestling and football teams. He did his graduate work at Bucknell and is presently enrolled at Penn State, 6 & 6 9V ' ¦' educators j ustjigraduate 'old sports editors never die, they of all on the way and vours truly goes {he Hh^^^RIh ^HPtX*ft * JEaB ^H^^I-^hH bK JUlBB Bfflflf^^ ''iij H ¦ffi O. , ^^H Bill Gentile ,' i ^F A — _. IV • a ^** a ^r m ^ m ' Three new intercollegiate sports appeared on the scene at the "friendly " college this year as swimming, golf, and chess bowed in and made welcome contributions to the sports calendar. Bloomsburg will be loosing a good man when merman coach Heilman leaves us this year to become head mentor of Kutztown 's eleven. Good luck coach ! Dr. Satz and Mr. Israel we applaud for their fine showing in their rookie year as golf and chess coaches, respectively. Who knows what next, maybe tennis ? Woops, forgot — we need a court. The often lacking school spirit always got a shot-in-the-arm when Homecoming came around and Phi Sigma Pi sponsored their queen and there were parades, floats , and bon-fires , sponsored by the Pep Committee. Perhaps one of the biggest losses spirit-wise was our losing, not to another team, but to ourselves by allowing our magnificent husky mascot, Roongo III, to be taken away. It seems as though a college of 1,600 students which spends thousands of dollars for this, that, and the p,ther thing, should certainly have been able to find $500 to keep one of our few traditions. Maybe next year — we'll have 1,750 enrolled by then. Times and Things Change The passage of four years also saw the training table in the college dining hall go by the wayside, student enrollment increase by one-half , a student-faculty athletic committee become organized, and an all-, sports banquet initiated to give honor to Husky athletes. It was at one of these gathertings that this writer heard one of the most inspiring speakers he has ever laid ears on in the person of Ray Elliot, former head coach at Illinois University. To you, the should-be of BSC teams, I say build your support and acclaim; and to you Husky squads and coaches, congratulations for jobs well done — here's hoping for continued success. And most of all, dear readers, to you we say goodbye and good luck. Remember the case of the old alumni returning to his alma mater who pondered how all his former associates had gotten so fat and old looking that they hardly recognized him anymore. BASEBALL WRAP-UP With the 10-7 loss to Kutztown last Saturday, the local nine wrapped up this season's play with a (6-9) won-lost record. However, thfti losing record does not tell the whole story. The truth of the matter is that this was one of the Huskies better squads , and with a few breaks could have gone all the way. This was a veteran-laden squad with such stalwarts as hard-hitting Bob Rohm, the ever-dependable Pete Perialis and the stable firstbaseman, Flip Houser. It also contained such experienced hands as Joe and Ed Blackburn, Frank Fi.sk, Joe Rishkofski, and Tom Stover. To this array of talent was added the flashy Billy Gentile and pitching hopefuls Stan Keszkowski, Bill Kintzell, and Bill Evera. i It was only after a 1 double loss to Lock Haven S. C. that the bottom fell out. The team continued to hustle, the hits still came and the pitching still poured through , but it was the old story of not matching the hitting with the ¦ pitching. • ' ' SNEIDMAN'S JE WELRY STORE