BSC Will Be Host for Delegates from
Pa. State Colleges* Pre -Conference
Dr. Eshelman Will
Speak at Banquet

marlsrud Chorale To Present Concert;
mlale Chorus Suits All Musical Tastes
m The Karlsrud Chorale will perform in the auditorium of Blooms|>urg Senior High School, Monday,
Jkpril 9, under the auspices of the
Jpivic Music Association. This male
i;horus is currently in its third year
Ij f concert touring and has won
frnuch critical and popular acclaim
The Chorale,
Jsince its inception.
||vhich is directed by Mr. Edmond
IlKarlsrud , will present an evening
||f entertainment suited to all mus*
Ifcal tastes.
Prominent Members
I Each member of the group is a
competent soloist with an extensive
professional background. Mr.Karlsjiud, bass-baritone, has a record of
Jhore than 800 professional concert
Appearances covering 48 states,
Mexico, and all the provinces of
j fcanada. He has entertained on
IABC, CBS, and NBC radio and television networks and is a graduate
•&>f the University of Minnesota and
fthe Julliard School of Music.
(Continued on page 2)
I

|Works of Etting
|Will Be Displayed
Arts Festival
f¦At
An exhibition of recent oil paint-

Ings, portraits, and drawings by
j Emlen Etting will be on display in
f Sutllff Hall on May 2. This showing
twill begin the first Spring Arts
IFestival sponsored by CGA.
I Etting 's works are represented
i|In international collections. Arti|cles by this artist have appeared in
gFortune, Town and Country, the
iAtlantic Monthly, etc. He is also a
|well-known lecturer and muralist,
paving painted one of the country's
flargest murals in the Market
; j preot National Bank, Philadelphia.
jHe is President of the Alliance
jl Francaise do Philadelphia , a memilber of the Century Associations,
iHonorary President of Artist's
lEquity Association , and teaches
Jj drawing and painting at the Philadelphia Museum College of Art.
The canvases, executed in tem|
|
ipora and oil , are almost all non||flfi:urative — reflecting a return to
n painting style Etting used in
Paris as early as 1932.
Titles Rofloct Interest
Although most of the titles refloct the artist' s varied literary intoront , (he paintings use a fairly
consistent theme of bold CalliJBniphlc Images against a flat but
Imocluinton background.
The exhibition will thus generate
°n appearance of quick, lively
< tlnnco-llko motifs, which will repro * Kent, within a careful sense of dec« oration and a refined pictorial taste.
Mr. Etting will be the featured
, on May 3 and 4, at an Art
J
Poakor
ij Lecture Demonstratio n to bo held
i »" Cnrvor Auditorium.

Coeds Will Model
Fashion Show

Twenty BSC coeds will present a
sneak preview of the colorful variations in new spring outfits at the
sixteenth annual Fashion Show the
afternoon and evening of April 5 in
Carver Auditorium.
Models have been chosen from
each class. Selection of the women
was based on figures, personality,
poise , and good grooming. Fashions
will be selected from various participating stores in Bloomsburg.
20 Coeds Model
The models that will participate
are Pamela Brown, Alice Halowell,
Mary Pursel, Marilyn Rink, and
Joy Whiting, freshmen ; Donna
Brown, Pat Campbell, Joan Dalhausen, P atti Lell o, and Stephanie
Scott, sophomores; Barbara Flanagan, Chris Harnish, Margie Snook,
and Pat Wadsworth, juniors; and
Shelby Berman, Nancy Englehardt ,
Mary Ferner, Carolee Jones, Barbara Shertz, and Mary Shuman, seniors.
Ben Franklin Students Participate
The faculty adviser for the fashion show is Mrs. Margaret McCern.
Head coordinator is Shelby Berman
and children 's coordinator is Patti
Lello. The children for the fashion
show have been selected from the
Benj amin Franklin School.

State College Govt.
To Be Revised in
Planning Confab

Dr. W . W. Eshelman , past president of th e NEA , will be the speaker at the Student Government Conference banquet in the College
Commons on March 31.
Dr. Eshelman is currently Supervising Principal of Upper Dublin
School in Fort Washington, Pennsylvania. He organized 6-year secondary school programs in that
community and West Pottsgrove.
Among his many accomplishments ,
he has been Chairman of the Resolutions Committee of P.S.E.A. for
nine years, he is a life member of
NEA , he has taught at Lehigh and
Temple Universities *— as well as
numerous high schools, and has
served as president of several associations connected with education.
Grad uated from Elizabethtown
College, Dr. Eshelman has also received degrees from* Bla ckston e
Institute, Chicago; Columbia University, and New York University.

Dr. W. W. Eshelman

Summer Bulletin
Is Now Available

The 1962 Summer Sessions Bulletin of Bloomsburg State College
is now available at the offi ces of
Mr . John A. Hoch, Dean of Instruction and Dr. Thomas B. Martin ,
Director of Graduate Studies.
The program of undergraduate
courses is designed to provide an
opportunity for full-time students
to accelerate their programs, increase their fields of certification,
or improve deficien t grades. Teachers-in-service may complete work
for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education, take courses for
permanent certification , or take
cou rses to extend their fi elds of
certification. Public school nurses
may take work toward the degree
of Bachelor of Science in Public
School Nursing, and public school
dental hygienists may earn credits
toward the degree of Bachelor of
Science in Education.
The Summer Sessions for undergraduate students are: Pre-Session,
June 11-29; Main Session, July 2 to
August 10; Post Session, August IS
to August SI. The Summer Sessions schedule for graduate student
classes Is as follows: pre-Sesslon,
June 14-29; Main Session, July 2 to
August 13-28.

Junior Class Takes
Battle of Classes

The annual battle of the classes,
sponsored by Phi Sigma Pi, awarded Steve Stedman, a j unior, the
highest number of individual points.
Tom Little and Betty Dushanko
followed Steve for second and third
places respectively, while Robert
Hensley and Doris Farenkoph tied
for fourth .
A score of 27 t o 19 was re aped by
the upperclassmen over the underclassmen. The juniors were the
class winners. Other contestants
were : K ay Ke r li sh , Bea Letterman ,
and Stanley t)err. Jim Case, Dean
John A. Hoch , Mr. Michael E.
Flanagan, Mr. Francis E. Albert ,
and Mr. Richard P. Mease served
as officials for the event.
The top four students received a
one year subscription to Time Magazine.

The first pre-conference planning convention of the Student
Government Associations of the
State Colleges of Pennsylvania,
will be held at BSC on March 31st
and April 1st. The purpose is to revise and to reconstruct the governmental structure of the present
association.
The convention has been formulated to increase the functional ability of the organization as a whole.
Proposals and activities will be
stimulated by an atmosphere of informality and a liberally planned
program.
14 State Colleges Represented
The convention will comprise of
approximately 30 delegates representing the 14 State Colleges under
the auspices of their chairman,
Myles Anderson, President of our
CGA. These guests will include
presidents of the Student Government Associations and the advisers
to these organizations, which in
most cases is the Dean of Student
Affairs. The delegates will be
housed in the dormitories of BSC.
Registration will begin the conference on Saturday morning at
9:30 a.m. followed by a Coffee Hour
in the College Commons. The
( Continued on page2)

Liberal Arts at
BSC Step Closer

A special committee to complete
the development of the liberal arts
program at BSC has been appointed by Dr. Andruss.
The proj ect began two and onehalf years ago when the general
faculty began a study of general
education in a teacher education
curriculum. Further study was
taken up in December , 1961 when
a two year program was prepared
as a basis for a degree program in
liberal arts. At this time a report
was completed and forwarded to
the State Council of Education for
future action.
The committee includes Dean
Edwards as chairman , Dean Hoch,
Dr. Serf , Dr. Seronsy, Mr. Fenstemaker, Mr. Piotrowski, Mr. Leitzel,
by Hazel Hunley
8:15 p.m. This recently-organized Trombone Sound" with orchestra, Mr. Jordan , and Miss Keefer.
quartet was formed by Dave Guard will provide dance music in Centenwho resigned as leader of the King- nial Gym that evening at 9:00.
ston Trio to "strike out on his own." The Kai Winding Septet , whi ch
Guard with experience as leader combines four trombones and three
and creator of the Kingston Trio rhythms is also a new musical or- The 46th edition of the Obiter
has sough t out singers with pro- ganization. The orchestra has ap- has been referred to by 'Dr. E. T.
fessional backgrounds, knowledge peaivd ax many of the state uni- DeVoe as "the most radical deand appreciation of all types of ve rsities. Bhtiland, Newport Jazz parture we've ever made" from
music and ability as instrumental- Festival ami many other top-name previous standards.
" '
! entertaining spots of America.
ists.
The 1962 Obiter will have a burGuard's Talents ami Techniques
lap cover with brown ornamentalie has combined these merits
tion and brown lettering. The ornawith what ho says is a "new ami
mented icons will be featured on
different sound-exciting, hard drivthe lower right-hand comer of the
ing polyphony combined with the
cover. Extensive use of infrared
Intest theories and modern jazz and
photography appears throughout
the oldest vocal techniques known."
the scenic section of the 1962 ObiThe group is presently training and
ter. The simulated -title page bears
studying voice, music sight reading
a moonlight shot of Carver Tower,
nnd dancing lessons. Guard also
while page three is a four-color
says, "The result should give rare
process shot of the shad bush adbeauty to the music."
lacent to the Carver Hall. In addiWinding and "Trombone Sound"
tion , the r e are man y scenes of
pathways and college landmarks.
Saturday of Spring Weekend will
feature another concert in the
Other new features of the Obiter
afternoon and dancing in the eveinclude two page dividers , m ore art
ning with the Kal Winding group.
work In the background , t wo color
Winding will give a concert In wm^mi ^mm ^^^^^ m^^^ mmmm ^im^m^vmm
* *-<«Mi ^Hwm printing, and an Increased number
Husky Lounge at 2 p.m. "The
of Individual captions,
Kal Winding

Dave Gua rd; Kai Winding Highlight
Entertainment for Spr ing Weeken d
Two musical groups, Dave Guard
and Kai Winding, will be the center of entertainment attraction for
this year 's Spring Weekend , A pril
6 to 8. This "big weekend" of activity is being planned and sponsored
by CGA.
A relatively new outfit , Dave
Guard and his Whiskeyhill Singers,
will present a concert in Centennial
Gymnasium , Friday, April 6, at

Change of Pace
Made in '62 Obiter

i

Davo Guard

J ob Well Done

Last weekend BSC's wrestling team returned home from
the NAIA tournament at Winona , Minn., with the title of
National Small College Champions. The team deserves unlimited praise for a great achievement.

The school spirit that has been disp layed duriag the past few weeks
has been extremel y stimulating to the team. Had it not been for this
tumultuous school spirit , the grapplers might not have been given
"certain push" to compete for the top title. These titles and trophies
certainl y prove what our schopl teams can do when they are given
support of the student body. This achievement required a great effort
on the part of the team members , but the student support was also
a factor.
. L.ast Monday attcrnoon an organized parade was held to honor the
coaches and the team for their fine work at Winona. With the cooperation of the Bloomsburg police, a large per cent of the student
body, decorated cars, and fire-engi nes, to march throug h Bloomsburg
in an overwhelming tribute. This was a fine gesture on the part of
the college in honoring the wrestlers.
We would like to take this opportunity to thank all the students
who cheered and supported the team in the past few weeks. We also
want to congratulate coaches Russell Houk and Michael Flanagan
and the Husky wrestling team for the outstanding work they h ave
done during the past year.

Selection and Election

In the Commons
by Jinny Hesel

James Case

The battle of the sexes is never-ending. Take for example our presidential campaign for CGA President — man against woman ! Is this
the primary factor that you should base your decision on when v oting ?
Both candidates are qualified as has been proven by their achievements,
as well as by their future promise. When you go to the polls to vote,
the essential and democratic thought should be "Who is the better
candidate qualified to improve and to foster the welfare of our existence?" regardless of your political ties and prejudices.
BSC has earned the reputation of being an example of good
student government. In order to maintain the statits quo of
freedom which we now possess through the accomplishments
of our CGA, it becomes necessary to take advantage of the
privilege to vote in this institution. The:*e is no room for political apathy.
Look at the uni que capabilities of the two nominees for CGA President. Carol Bendinsky, Mildred , Pa., is a Dchn 's List junior pursuing a major in mathematics, secondary education. She is currentl y
recording secretary of CGA, and a Waller Hall counselor. Carol has
been a member of the Governing Board , Customs Committee, Hospitality Committee, the Science Club, and the Spring Arts Festival Committee. She was treasurer of the College Choraleers , and chairman
of the '61 Winter Weekend. Jim Case, Trucksville , Pa., js a junior in
the elementary curriculum. He is a member of Kappa Delta Pi , Phi
Sigma Pi, SPSEA, Pep Committee, and he is at present Vice President of the Junior class.

Time to change your ways girls
... the way that you come into the
Commons for dinner, that is. The
question has been posed as to why
the gentlemen must precede the
ladies when entering the Commons
for din ner. It may be a little obvious, but you may need an answer
so that you can help the rushing,
scat-finding headwaiter and his assist ant.
In 1959 the opposit e procedure
was used whereby the girls came
into the Commons firs t. However,
as would be quite easily understood — and expected, the gentlemen ( ? ) waiting in the lobby produced . cat-calls, assor t ed whistles
and distasteful comments. This situation created much embarrassment and unpleasantness for the
co-eds. This incident resulted in the
change in order that has been used
successfully since that time.
Currently, the problem is being
created by the girls who insist on
filling the tables in the- rear of the
dining hall firs t . Mr. Phillips has
asked th at this be changed to alleviate unnecessary confusion for
the waiters who must see that the
front of the di ning hall be filled
first. Service will begin much sooner if you cooperate.

( Continued from page 1)
quests will bo introd uced at a
luncheon in the Commons, and
plans for the construction of a new
constitution for CGA's throughout
the state will take place in the
afternoon. While the student delegates are engaged in thi s work, Dr.
McCauslin will meet with the other
Deans.
Banquet, Dance Planned
Following the afternoon progr am, a banquet will be held in the
College Commons. The delegates
will then be escorted by members
of BSC's CGA , to a dan ce that will
be held in the Husky Lounge. This
dance will feature an orchestra and
will be open to all BSC college students and faculty. In pursuing this
last part of the program , the deleg ates will accomplish another of
their purposes — observing college
life a t BSC, as our school is the
example of the efficient student
government program.

Front row, 1. to r.: Rene Castro , Juan. Alurralde , Max Ha yes, Justo
Villeqas, Rene Davila. Back row: Max Luna , Jaime Bravo, Orlando
Roca, Dr. John son (BSC), and Gualberto Martinez.
by Ken Musselman
The Bolivian educators who recently visited BSC told members of
the International Relations Club
that their nation is on the verge of
becoming a communistic or free
nation. The factor that will tip the
balance is the amount of education
that the Bolivian masses can be
given , according to these educators.
Communism in Ed. and Labor
One question asked of these educators from South America concerned how communism has worked
through education and labor. The
Bolivian delegates replied that
teachers are divided into two
groups, communist and non-communist. These men exhibiting communistic tendencies try to penetrate unions and occupy key positions through which they can influence the ignorant , laboring masses. These delegates said that Bolivian teachers are not usually communists and that the people of the
free world must unite to fight this
menace. They also noted that , although communist influence in their
country is still strong, it is presently suffering a decline because the
Bolivian communists are self-interest communist. These communists
have not kept their promises to the
masses.
Illiteracy is Declining
The Bolivian delegates were also
asked how much progress they have
had in their educational systems.
These men replied that not long
ago, 70 to 75% of the people were

BSC Honors Champ ions

( Continued from page 1)
Johnson , Touchette
Other members of the Chorale
include Norman Johnson, directoraccompanist and a graduate of
Julliard ; and Charles Touchette,
arranger-musical director.
Tickets lor the event can be obtained free of charge at the Dean
of Student Affairs' Office.

James Campbell

However , the atmosp here began to change as the speeches of the four candidates for the two highest Council offices began. The first vice presidential nominee to give his speech was James Campbell. Jim promised to be "A true representative of the Community Government Association in all decisions ," and "to
devote all the time and energy necessary to the fulftllnu 'nt of the duties of this
office , which includes any sacrifices that have to be made. "

John Baylor

John Baylor , the other vice presidential candidate , asserted that he will
"sincerely follow in the footsteps of those who have brought Big Name entertainment to this campus." John has a strong interest in politics , and remarked
that , "we have the best council in the U.S.A. and I hope to keep it that way."

Maroon and Gold
Vol. XL

James case

The first presidential nominee to speak was James Case , who gave his qualiGolnjr to a fire ? Not quite ! However , tills was ono of the lilffh points
fications and objectives. He took a firm stand in saying "radical changes are
unwise for the college and community. " He promotes "progressive government of tho flaming spirit that burned, on campus during the last two weeks.
to
to serve the needs of the entire school." He feels it necessary "to sit down and A continuous demonstration of ^vtrit sent tho Husky wrestlers
u
consider whether BSC is a college or just a teacher factory. "
glorious victory as the National Small College Champions. A victory

Carol Bendinsky, Cnsc's opponent for the office of CGA president , was the
last candidate to speak. Carol said , "I am on your side and all your suggestions
will be taken into consideration. I will devote next year to you with sincere interest." She also remarked that , "I have gained a great deal of the knowledge
behind the workings of CGA and this is necessary to be an efficient president.
I have this background which my opponent cannot claim."
I t is hoped that the students at BSC will display as much enthusiasm in the
actual voting as indicated by the ovation that followed the introduction of all
the final election candidates.

illiterate in their country. A progressive campaign against this
communism-breeding condition has
lowered the number of those unable to read and write to 50 per
cent . These Bolivian educators also
informed their audience that prospective Bolivian teachers must
teach for two years and instruct
150 persons in reading and writing
before receiving a diploma.
A third point discussed concerned education in Bolivia. How had
the students and teachers reacted
to tha t bearded , cigar-smoking,
communist menace — Castro ? The
representatives related that there
is a potentially strong movement
against Castro. This movement is
only potentially - strong because
those Marxist disciples in key posts
supress any speeches or actions
against them .
Bolivians Impressed by U.S.
This group interview ended as
each Bolivian was asked to tell
what had impressed him most
about the United States. One of the
m en won der ed wh at it would be
like to be born and raised in a
country where the government respects the home, religion and the
individual. He then challenged America to remember Bolivia because
that country, South America, and
much of the world are in the grip
of communism. Those who are able
to free themselves from this grip
must do so and unite against the
common enemy, communism.
Bolivia is undecided; she may go
East or West. But one decision has
been made. Education , in Bolivia
and the rest of the world, is a deadly poison to communism.

Karlsrud Chorale
To Present Concert

We can not measure probable election results at BSC, by any opinion poll ,
but yesterday 's expressions of approval and disapproval do show that this year's
campaign for CGA will surely prove interesting.
The beginning of convocation found the students with thoir usual bland
facial expressions which seems to symbolize the political apathy on this campus.

Carol Bendinsky

I

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BSC Hosts Pa.
State Colleges

Carol Bendinsky

Bolivian Educator !\fisit BSC;
Meet Internal! Relations Club

parade that was organized by Roger Breidlnger, Phil Herbert and Edlo
Hartnmn, had a police escort, two fi re trucks, marching student*, and
convertibles with Coach Houck and the wrestling champions.

The parade wait to honor the champions and also to petition Dr.
And rust* to cancel classes for a day. The news was received at the Maroon and Gold office by AG (Associated Grapevine) at approximately
0:80 p.m....and the grand celebration ended very happily with a oneday vacation for BSC,

Friday, Mar. 23, 1 962

No. 13

EXECUTIVE EDITOR. PHILlfPS
ADVISOR, MR. RICHARD C. SAVAGE
EDITORSi Managing, Halkyard and Kreishsr;
Newt , Campbell; Feature , Hunley; Sports,
Murray; Business , Dower and Swarrij Art ,
Whirenighr.
SECRETARIES ) Jl unto , Rows , Schedit.
PHOTOGRAPHERS. Eill , Geisinger , Rado.
STAFFi Clu giton , Har tman, Hensley, Fleck,
Klock , Lello , Maler , McDo nald , Musileman,
Romig, Rotelll , Starvatow , Stoner , Tarone ,
Wallace , Win ters , Bailey, Sluiier , Smi t h,
Torusso , Beck , Cr o w , Hartman , Held gsr ,
Herb , Ki tchen , Mandalo , McGovern, MeKee, Neipoll, Sarvin , Segin , Sherman,
Slusier , Wadiwo rth , Ack er, Bodolui , Boyer ,
Brogan , Brown, Burn a rd , Cotner , Doebler,
Duihanko , Katch, Kooni, Mar t in , Pealer,
McFerran, Sellel I, Schmid t , Slpot , Shoop,
Sobota , Zamborai.

I I1I1TJ

..

¦
¦ "^— "™ »» ™~ W
V »¥^ ¦

'

CLUB

CA Will Sponsor
Stenten Services

¦
The Student Christian AssociaBon is currently sponsoring a series
m Lenten services featuring special
Biest speakers. Harry Logan, a
ffioomsburg businessman, wlli be
fflj est speaker at the April 4th
meeting. A Sunrise Service on Apri l
m will feature Robert Purcell , a
WsCstudent as guest speaker.

Debate rs To Oppose
Mar ywood College

Scien ce Clu b Ho st Ben Franklin 6th Hits the J S ^M i i ^f
To 135 Engineers Experimental Typing Training Class

NEWS..
Chess Team Hold s
Leaeue Record , 2-2
—

'

*r*

The BSC chess team won their
chess match with Kutztown State
College on March 15. As of this win ,
BSC's league record is two wins
and two losses.
The sco re of this dou ble rou nd
robin match was 3 to 2. Kurt Koehler, Wayne Marek , and Bob Cook
carried through to win their games.
The next conference match will
be wi th Muhlenberg on the BSC
campus on March 30, at 8 p.m. in
in the social rooms of Science Hall.

HBSC Deb ating Club has issued
ffie following schedule. On March
28, at 7 p.m., Bloomsburg 's John Track Team
(Contin ued from page 4)
Nattras and Lucy Zablocky will
||>pos e a team from Marywood Col- iors, twenty-three sophomores, and
Sge.
nineteen freshmen.
ftThe following day two BSC teams Plan To Set New Records
lill debate each other at the CenThe Huskies will be aiming at
tal Columbia County Joint High many of the schools records this
School. Charles Scarantino and year. In 1961, Cocco changed the
Robert Brann will uphold the af- 220 ya rd dash and 220 yard curve
firmative , and Edward A'Zary and dash records as well as being on
Bill Mattern will support the nega- the record-breaking 880 yard retive.
lay team comprised also of Peffer,
- .IScott and Painter. Last season also
I0UDK Approval Is saw Peffer break the 100 yard low
hurdles record and Moss tie the 120
Received By Hams
yard high hurdles mark of 1940. In
? The BSC Amateur Radio Club the 1960 season , Engleman ran the
His received approval from the 3 mile run at Penn Relays in
E'j C.C. to operate an amateur radio 14:26.5, and Peffer tied BSC's 220
station , K3UDK , in Science Hall. yard low hurdles mark made in
j fAccording to the club's faculty 1939. Another recent record was
aavisor , David K. Shortess, the sta- set in the 1 mile run by Engleman
tion will operate on amateur bands in 1959. This year's squad will be
assigned by the F.C.C. This will not shooting for their own records as
b% a commercial-type station , and well as those set years ago.
Sny F.C.C.-licensed radio amateur
who is a member of the club may
ciperate the station.
There are vacancies in the

firc le K Voluntee rs
Services To College

The Circle K Club has volunI
teered
its services for Spring Weekijnd. Among these services are selling tickets, ushering for the even ing activities, and delivering of
i 'GA posters to the surrounding
jpmmunity. The club is also con|ucting a poster contest for Spring
Weekend. Prizes will be awarded
)r the best posters.
A car wash, bake sale, Easter
andy sale, and election of new ofcers are a few of the things in
he future for Circle K.

i

j

gible to move into the dorm
at 9 weeks end please contact
the Dean of Men 's office by
12:00, Saturday, March 24.

NAIA Title

(Contin ued from page 4)
Dick , 6-3. Before the final s, Dick
decisioned John DeGeorge of Omaha (2-1 ) in the quarter-finals and
Harlan Leopold of Concordia (3-1)
in the semi-fin als. Ed Taylor, 130
pound s, and Gene Dixon , 157 lbs.,
both lost in the quarter-finals. Taylor went on to the fin als of the
Consolation events but was decisioned , 5-2, by Charles Walizer of
Lock Haven.
The award of outstanding wrestler of the tourney went to Gray
Simons of Lock Haven. Simons
won his fourth straight individual
crown in the 115 pound weight
class; it was also his 81st consecutive victory while in college.
Millersville State had a team
total of 14 points and an individual
title winner, Walt Kottmeyer, in
the 157 pound class. West Chester
also went to the tournament and
their team total was 9 points.
NAIA CHAMPS
115 - Gray Simons, Lock Haven
123-Bucky Maughan, Moorehead,
Minnesota

Mr. Hinkle, Mr. Roberts, and student teacher help Sixth Grade.
The sixth grade of Benjamin H. Hinkle, of the college faculty.
Franklin Training School is partic- The class practices their typing
ipating in a five-week typing course skills on Monday, Wednesday, and
being presented on a trial basis. Friday from 9:15 to 9:45, and on
The classes are being conducted Tuesday and Thursday from 2:15
five days per week in Sutliff Hall , to 2:45. It is the plan of the superunder the direction of Mr. Clayton visors that with a half-hour spent
on typing every day, the class will
develop good typing habits which
130 - Robert Douglas, West Liberty can stem from continual practice
only.
State, West Virginia
Mr. Hinkle is being assisted by
137 - John Day, Lock Haven
Mr. Kenneth Roberts, the regular
147 - Bill Gutermuth , Lycoming
Sixth Grade teacher at the training
College
157 - Walt Kottmeyer, Millersville school, and two student teachers.
167 - BOB HALL, BSC
177 - Jim Gardner, Eastern Illinois
Complimenfs of
191- BILL GARSON, BSC
Hw.- Jerry Wedemeier, Winona.

MAREE'S Dress Shop

U\ WINDING SEPTET
% > " THE
* TROMBONE
SOUND"
^

FINE JEWELRY

2-HOUR SERVICE-2
All Garments Are Moth Proofed
and Antiseptically
Dry-Cleaned

With SANEX - DEX

Same

and
REPAIRING
Your Jeweler away
from home .

FOR LASTING FRESHNESS
AND PROTECTION
AGAINST PERSPIRATION ODORS
AND MOTH DAMAGE

BSC CLASS RINGS

FOX

Harry Logan
5 W. Main St.

Rexall

ST 4-3373

COL UMB IA RECORDS

Free Pick Up and Delivery

Kai WindingSeptet

LAUNDERING & EXPER T TAILORING

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Bloomsburg

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Pizza

j

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SPICK & SPAN
CLEANERS

126 E. MAIN

DRUG STORE

i
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men's dormitory. Anyone eli-

The BSC Science Club served as
host for the monthly dinner meeting of the American Chemical Society, Susquehanna Valley Section ,
recently held in Science Hall. There
were approximately 135 engineers
present.
Alex Stepassky, club president,
opened the meeting with a welcome
address. *Dv. Harold Lanterman ,
chemistry professor at BSC, introduced the speaker, Dr. Mary Willard , Professor of Chemistry at
Penn State, who spoke on "Scientific Crhne Detection. "

Hoag ie
Parlor

ROCKS Steak House
CORNER EAST & FIFT H STS.

KRESSLER

Specializing in
PRIME WESTERN BEEF - SEAFOOD

FLOWER and GIFT SHOP

Private Parlies

7,30 A.M. -1:00 A.M.
ST 4-9895

O
o
CONFAIR Beverage Co.
Berwick , Pa.

J IM SNYDER, Bloomiburg,

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^^^^^ V^^^^ B*

W^>
t).

MILLER ZEISLOFT
and SON

SERVICE STATION

Delivery

GREENHOUSES

SPAGHETTI

BETTY and BILL HASSERT
Proprietor

Y^T

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Open 'til 12:30 AM.

Penna.

Member

157 W. Main St., Bloomsburg

TELEGRAPH SERVICE

Located at
North and East Sti.
BLOOMSBURG
ST 4-9965

Sr 4-4292

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LUBRICATION
WASHING
OIL CHANGES
GENERAL REPAIRS
PICK-UP & DELIVERY

PETER S. MARINOS • Ph.: ST 4-0202

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H

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TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS
1 Wait Main St., Blo omiburg

Carol Bendinsk y

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/ . " . "^ Blw ' iP'WHHS MBHW 1, •,

Track Team Anticipates Good Year; Wrestlers Take NAIA ©hain picans
Intend to Repeat As State Champs Tournament to be Held at BSC Next

The Bloomsburg track team, with
fourteen letter winners returning
from last year's undefeated state
championship team, has high hopes
for the coming season. Optimism
reigns In the Husky camp for another good year and possible State
Championship. There were two
maj or losses from last year's squad;
these were Terry Engleman in the
distance runs and Stan Hugo, pole
vaulter.
Only the weather and a track of
unusual proportions, which is being rapidly encroached upon by the
college building program, could be
considered hindrances to the program. The team has been holding
practice sessions without a track
for over a month. This will be a big
factor in the outcome of this year's
season. The Huskies hope to hold
their first home meet on the new
track April 7, against Kutztown.
Following the Kutztown meet, the
Huskies will host Shippensburg on
April 10. This will probably prove
to be the biggest league meet of
the year. Last year Shippensburg
and Bloomsburg did not meet because Shippensburg canceled and
failed to reschedule the meet.
Returning Vets
Coach Mike Flanagan's team is
headed by Ed Cocco, whose blazing

Compliments of

Waffle Gri d

Compliments of . . .

K

.

.

£
_

Jewelers
and
Silversmiths

"^

14 W. Main St.

G>

BLOOMSBURG . PENNA.

speed brought him twin titles in the
180 and 220 yard dashes at last
year 's championship meet. His recorded time in the 220 yard dash
of 20.8 brought him recognition on
the NCAA honor roll, as well as
Last Saturday night, the Bloomsbeing rated by Track and Field burjj State College wrestling team
News as one of the top twenty-five took the championship title at the
men in this world in this event. Roy NAIA wrestling tournament. The
Peffer, second in the States in the mee t was h eld a t Wi n ona St a t e
100 yard dash and leading scorer I College in Minn. ; this national
tor th e team the past 2 years, helps event will occur here at BSC next
to fortify the dashes and hurdle year. The Huskies totaled 56 points
events. Returning also is Gary Ed- in all. Lock Haven State , champwa rds , champion in the discus last ions of the NAIA meet last season,
year. Others who placed in the came in second with 47 points. Anchampionships and who are being other Pennsylvania school, Lycomcounted on for improved performances this year are : Bob Painter ,
220 and 440 relay ; Joe Enney, discus; Bill Feese, broad j ump; Moses
Scott, dashes and relay ; Wayne
The Husky swimming team came
Moss , hurdles; and Dave Johnson,
relay. Not much is known abou t the in fourth in the state championship
freshman candidates due to the swimming meet at East Stroudslack of a track. But they are being burg. West Chester State came in
counted on to figure strongly in the firs t with 103 points, Slippery Rock
plans which stress Coach Flana- was next with 49, and Stroudsburg
gan 's philosophy of depth and team came in third with 40. BSC followbalance. Improved performance is ed with 12; Millersville did not
looked forward to from Howard score ; and Lock Haven failed to
Hu nter , Don Cole, Wayne Haas, show up for the meet.
John Taylor and Henry Stutz. Six- Individual Results
teen minor award winners, along
BSC took fourth in the 400 yard
with several new aspirants for the
medley
and then Chuck Jasper took
squad, have swelled the roster to
a
first
place
in his individual heat
seventy from which the varsity
group will be comprised. At the of the 220 yard free style but failed
pr esent time, the squad has been to place in the finals. A new BSC
record was set by Don Young in the
narrowed to seven seniors, ten j un* 50 yard free style, but West Ches(Continued on page 3)
ter took the event. Nelson Swarts
and Floyd Grimm placed first and
Snyder 's Milliner y
third respectively in their individual
heats in the 200 yard individual
Store of
medley. Swarts' time gave him a
One Thousand Hats
fifth place in the qualifi cations.
Bloomsburg
Grimm
In the 200 yard but terfly, Grim m
won his individual heat, but f ailed
to score. Young again placed in the
fin als in the 100 yard free style.
FETTERM AN'S
We then took a fifth place in the
200 yard backstroke and a fourth
Barber Shop
in the 400 yard free style relay.

Year

Garson Retains His Crown in the 191 lbs* Class;
Hall Wrestles Way to A Championship With A Pin

Husky Swimmers
Fourth in State

AT THE BOTTOM OF
COLLEGE HILL

ing College, had 39 points for third
place. In fourth and fifth places respectively were Moorehead , Minnesot a, and Winona State.
Along with team laurels, individual honors went to two Husky matmen. Bill Garson and Bob Hall,
both j uniors, won national champion titles. This was Garson 's second
y ear in a row for this title at the
191 lbs. weight class; Hall took his
new title by winning in the 167 lbs.
slot. In quarter-finals Friday night ,
Hall decisioned Roland Neckman of
Indiana State, 6-1. Bob then went
on to the semi-finals where he
wrestled Terry Halverson of River

Falls and also decisioned him , 8-1.
In the deciding match, Bob pinned
his man, Ga ry Moy er of Fa irmo n t
State, at 6:39 to win his title. Garson outscored Larry Sciacchetano,
10-8, in hi s semi-final match. In the
finals, he retained his crown by decisioning Ben Pulkabek of St.
Johns , Minnesota , 6-5,
Scorese Second
Di ck Scorese , wrestling at 137
pou nds , lost in the final round for
second place honors. His opponent,
now NAIA champ, was John Day
of Lock Haven who decisioned
(Continued on page 3)

POSTER CONTEST

NOTICES

FOR SPRING WEEKEND
RE QUIRES
DATES — TIMES

NAMES OF PERFORMERS
24 x 16 INCH PAPER
Due March 31 in M & G Office

COMPLIMENTS OF

LEIBY ' S
RESTAURANT
ARCUS'
"For a pre ttier you "

WATCH FOR THE
BIG HITS
COMING SOON TO

Bscaus * fitted In tho ei mad*
over. THE last that 's proper fo r
YOUR feet.
No other shoes
offer such comfor t.

ROOMS

Betty Ann

JjSk

BAREFOOT FREEDOM'

•Aaiila'i Moil Yfl AHnelln Cmftr

AIR tONDITIONING

CALL ST 4-3200

..

BLOOMSBURG , PENNA.

MILLER

ALL NEWLY REMODELED

Conveniently located to "S uit the Campus " .

Main and Iron Streets

SHARPLESS
HARDWARE

HOTEL MAGEE

WITH TELEVISION AND

EPPLEY 'S Drug Store

COMPLIMENTS OF

BLOOMSBURG

R A C U S I N' S

LOST: Nokona Ball Glove in
front of Carver Hall by
Ben Franklin student. Finder
please contact Mrs. Johns,
Box 73, Dean of Student's
Office, or the Maroon and
Gold Office.

BLOOMSBURG

Columbia Theatre

I

Interviews will be conducted by Captain A. J. Kettering,
Marine Corps Aviation Selection Officer to all BSC students interested in Marine
flight training programs. A
selection team will be located
in the Husky Lounge, April
2-3.

To Reserve Dale and
Discuss Menus

tyot*

Am AcrVerf/fed In Today 'i
•feaJtfr * IN Magazine*
Make periodic visits to your
doctor

MARVIN HUGH ES
238 Iron Street

212 Iron St., Bloomsburg
¦ 'EX CLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE"

Con gra tulations Husk y Grapp lers
AND COACHES, R USS HOUK AND MIKE FLANNIGAN
ON THEIR N.A.I.A. VICTORY

NESPOLI JEWELERS