¦

__

Morales Visiting Teaching Grade
Changed
ISC; Is Studying Method
A change in the method of reporting secondary student teaching
Idu c Program

M

H
•jW

Pholo by Geismget

Mr. Carlos Morales

§Mr. Carlos Morales , head of the
department of elementary and preschool education in the Guatemaliaji Ministry of Education is visitijfg the BSC campus and area elettntary schools. He is one of 15
tin A merican r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s
rjfBw in the U.S.
R ve Countries Represented
f iThe representatives are from five
c untries: Columbia, Equador, Pe|
, Hondoras, and Guatemala. They
b e sponsored by the Agency for
I iternational Development, Wash§ gton , D.C. and are affiliated with
1 ie Latin American Proje ct of Penn
S tate University. At present , the
Sfteen educators are visiting in
Eenna. districts.
Morales has been an em|Mr. of
^oyee
SCIDE, the International
j
I boperation Service of Education,
g nce 1958. SCIDE has a program
1
(Continued on page 4)
j

1

grades will go into effect at BSC
in September , 1962.
Under tho ne-w nyBtem tho student teacher will bo assigned a
grade for IiJh effort * in each area
with a basis of seven credits per
nine weeks of teaching:.
The present secondary student
teaching system calls for an assignment of nine weeks in Buck' s County and nine weeks in Bloomsburg
area schools. Because the teaching
situation v a r i e s between the
schools in so many aspects, and the
student is often required to teach a
diff erent subject in each area , the
student teachers have been dissatisfied with a composite grade.

CGA Brin gs Music, Art , Dance , Dram a
To BSC in First Sprin g Arts Festival

Advance Schedule Moliere's "The School For Wives"
Dates Announced, Presented by Bloomsburg Players
second performan ce of Moliere's verse comedy "The School
May 14-May 24 for The
Wives" will be presented by the Bloomsburg Players in Carver Au-

Advance scheduling for the fall
Homester will begin May 14 and
continue through May 24. This will
affect all but Business Education
students who have already been
scheduled by their divisional director , and only have to check with
their director in order to complete
the IBM schedule card.
Both the elementary and secondary students will schedule according to an alphabetical arrangement
to be announced by their directors.
Students should watch bulletin
board s for this schedule. No exceptions will be made to this plan.
Students should secure a copy of
a master schedule which will be
(Continued on page 4)
President and Mrs. Harvey A.
Andruss recently returned from a
ten day tour which included Mex- BSC Exceeds $5000
ico City and Miami Beach. The Hosp ital Pledge for
itin erary of the trip to Mexico included a trip to Taxco de Alarcon Doctor's R oom
Bloomsburg State College has
and a visit to the coastal city of
pledged
Acapulco.
$5,000 to th e Bloomsburg
While in Florida, Dr. AndrUss Hospital Building Fund to provide
gave an address to the Florida a room for the doctors. This pledge
State Education Association. Dr. was made on the basis of one dolAndruss urged business teachers to lar per student during the college
make their contribution toward years of 1959, 1960, and 1961.
helping students understand Amer- The college enrollment during
ican Capitalism by understanding these years was 1582, 1737, and
the task of teaching economics to 1935 respectively. Thus the total
all high school students because amount to be paid will be $5,254
the true meaning of America lies or $254 more than the original
in its free enterprise economic sys- pledge. A check for the final paytem. He stressed this point as being ment will be presented to the hosnecessary in the present struggle pital in the near future by Myles
for survival in which Russia and Anderson, President of the Comthe United States are engaged.
munity Government Association.

President Andruss
Back from Florida

May Day: Past, Present , Future ? ?

w oanne Livziey To Be Crowned Queen
by Sue Halkyard
|
; Grass skirts gently swaying in
1
le breeze ... flowered leiis adorn
|
I the, barefoot ed maidens . . . Hai' aii ? No! This delightful tableau
I taking place on the BSC campus.
|[h e time : 1962.
Nearly 200C years separate the
|
rst
| May Day, yet celebrations can
||ill be seen today in many parts
gf the world. Our modern May
©ay celebrations have descended
|hrough the ages, carrying with
|hem a rich heritage of past civilifetions. As a tribute to the finest
matures of these festivities preSmted through the years, the 1962
pay Day theme will be "May Days
Jn Review. " The event is scheduled
B»r Wednesday afternoon , May 9.
|he program is listed as:
Browning Ceremony:
1 Jonn Livziey, May Queen
• • . Myles Anderson , Pres., CGA
II
jypleome May
Freshman Girl's Chorus
[I
»«y 7, 1894 — Wand Drill
College
I
I A Kymna stlc exhibition was the
I forerunner of "dancing on the
I l Kroon "
&n>, 20, 1015 - S p r i n g . . . College
I Svvifi. j lls horn by hQlt and
hollow/ Washes the flowers in
|wlni or dond"
»f«y H . 1920 -Merrlo England
! *'
Grade 4
j r nomo: Mny 'Day in Merrlo
kn ffinn d
!
21 , 1930 -Tarantella
"y
f'
, ,'p '
Grade 5
rh ««o: Folk Dances
W 14, 1941 -Indians .. Grade 2
1 iiiomo : Folk Dances

M ay 9, 1956 — The Arkansas Trav-

elers
College
Theme: Spring is Bustin Out
All Over
M ay 8, 1957 — Calypso . . . College
Theme: History of the Dance
May 7, 1958 — Heidi
Grade 3
Th eme: Story Book Land
May 6, 1959 — Hawaii
Kindergarten
Theme : Around the World in
60 Minutes
May 11, 1960 — Chinese Dance and
Dragon
Grade 6
Theme : The Ballet
May 10, 1961 — Sandpaper Ballet
Sandpaper Ballet
Theme : Dancing With Anderson
Maypole
College
Grand March
Entire Company

Although tw entieth cen tury M ay
Days are an important part of any
school's yearly program, they do
not have the deeper, more sacred
meaning to us that they did to
earlier participants. The ancient
Greek and Roman c i v i l i z a t i o n s
viewed the coming of May as a beneficient omen from the Gods.
This joyous celebration was then
carried along with the expansion of
civilization and eventually evolved
into the traditions of France, Germany, and England. The early American colonists brought to the new
world a heritage rich in native folkways. Thus , the May Day tradition
eventually became an annual spring
attraction throughout the schools
of our country.
(Continued on page 4)

May Day past-—1001 May Quooii, Kay Gatfllono Little and hor
attendan t* proairio over tho modow version of an ancient Oroco-Romiut
oufttom. Joan Illnklo LIvKoy will asHUine tho 'royal rolo ur tho '02 thomo
"May Days In Rovlow " In nroHtmtod.

ditorium tonight at 8:15. This play is a part of the Spring Arts Festival
which has been in progress since Wednesday. The original production
of "The School for Wives " in December, 1962, featured Moliere and
his wife as the leading characters. A great deal of controversy was
aroused by this because it broke neo-classical traditions by having the
leading character a memoer or tne
bou rgeoisie. The Realists stated
that he had created a bastard comedy. The directors of the play are
Miss Mary Homrighous, Mr. William Cope, and Miss Helen Kelly.
Tomorrow, a lecture and demonstration program featuring Matteo,
versatile artists of the dance, will
be presented at 8:15 in Centennial
Gymnasium.
Chamber Music Presentation
The last features of the Festival
will be a presentation of chamber
music by a string trio compriseed
of Mildred Bisgrove, Martin Rechtman , and Aaron Shapindky, and voPainting by Emlyn Etting
cal music presented by the College
Madrigal Singers. This program
will be presented in Carver Auditorium on Sunday at 3:00.
On Wednesday, Emlin Etting,
drawing and painting teacher and
honorary president of the Artists
by Sue Halkyard
Equity Association, featured his
Approximately 2 3 5 geography paintings in Sutliff Hall. At the
teachers and professional geogra- same time a reception was held by
phers from elementary schools, the English Club. A lecture was
colleges, and universities visited presented on Thursday by Mr. EtBSC last weekend for the Ninth ting. During the afternoon there
Annual Spring Conference for Geo- was a reception and gallery talk in
graphy Education. The two-day the College Commons.
The purpose of the Festival is to
conference featured a lecture on
(Continued on page 4)
Friday evening by Dr. Oswald
Schmidt, Professor of Geography
at the University of Pittsburgh ,
and an address on public school
curricula at the Saturday morning
session by Dr. Richard A. Gibbony,
Director of the Bureau of Curriculum Development, Department of
Dr. Eugene D. Thoenen , social
Public Instruction , Harrisburg.
studies professor at BSC, has been
Schmidt Describes Pakistan
asked by his native state to write
Following registration Friday the history of the oil and natural
evening, the delegates heard Dr. gas industry in West Virginia in
Schmidt, a recent visitor to East connection with their one hunPakistan, tell of the interrelation- dredth birthday of statehood.
shi ps between geograp hy and
Dr . Thoenen is a member of the
socio-economic conditions in that Oil and Natural Gas Committee
country. He told th e group "One of which is associated with the 1963
the most crowded areas of the Centennial Commission in West
world is East Pakistan. Here , some Virginia. During his recent visit
52 million inhabitants live in an home , Dr. Thoenen presented a talk
area j ust somewhat larger than on "The Geological Society in
Pennsylvania. Over four-fifths of Ch arl eston, W. Va.
this population live directly on the
Because Dr. Thoenen is well
land. Even to support in poverty qualified in the field of economics,
such a number, proves the fertility he has been honored with the auof the soil and the favorable cli- torship of this book. He received
(Continued on page 4)
his doctorate in history which includes background material in economics, international relations, etc.
Business Dept.
His thesis, written at that time, is
an intricate study of the oil and
Sponsers Annual
natural gas industry in West VirH.S. Tournament
ginia—one of the first industries of
The Business Education Depart- its kind in the United States.
Dr. Thoenen has continued his
ment will sponsor its annual high
school business tournament tomor- extensive research and investiga( Continued on page 4)
row .
Tests will be given on the following subjects: bookkeeping, bus- Myles Anderson To
iness arithmetic , business law, and Receive CGA Gavel
Gregg shorthand and typing.
At a recent meeting of the ComThere is a maximum number of munity Government Association a
60 schools compel ing. Each school motion was passed to present the
may enter one team oC contestants President' s gavel to Myles Anderwhich consists of five students who son. The presentation is made
anwill parti cipate in at least four ex- nually to the President of CGA
aminations.
upon completion of his term of ofIndividu al awards will bo given fice. The gavel is inscribed with the
to students placing first , second , President' s name and his term in
and third In the contest. A plaque office. Anderson will receive the
will be given to the highest scoring gavel at the CGA banquet in tho
team,
latter part of May.

BSC Hosts 2-Day
Geog. Con-Fab

Thoenen Authors
Book for West
Va* Centennial

FRINGE BENEFITS . . . Cultural Values

Oltman Claims
U.S. Is Too Lazy

Most college programs of study provide a variety of coui'ses in science and the humanities to give what is termed a "broad education."
by Blair Hartnian
This type of program usually includes appreciation or introduction
courses in music, art and other courses that survey many subj ect r.reas. Will em L. Olt ma ns, w ho works
Although such courses are designed to give each and every college stu- as a foreign correspondent , spoke
dent a well-rounded education they cannot completely "fill the bill ."
to a BSC assembly recently. Mr.
Oltmans has covered news develCulture, Part of Education
opments in Southeast Asia , India ,
Art , music, literature and other cultural infl uences in American life th e Middle East , South Africa , and
cannot be entirely appreciated through the study of a textbook with the th e United States.
help of a few audio-visual aids. One can only complete the cultivation
of good t aste in the arts by becoming acquainted with them by direct "Americans . . . too damn lazy "
Mr. Oltmans ' topic was "The
experience. This kind of experience refers to playgoing, attending lecWorld
Scene Through A Reporter 's
t u re series, participating in organizations that sponsor activities in this
category . Such activities arc essential to becoming a well-educated in- Eyes." America, as a country, is
fast losing its hold in world power;
dividual.
Mr.
Oltm ans gave examples to supBeing acquainted with the humanities is especially important to the port this idea. First, what are
college student who is living in a highly technological world. Acquiring starving, h ungry people of the
likes and dislikes in art , music and literature is also important for main- world going to think of us when
taining individuality — in a society that fosters conformity. This aspect we throw away tons and tons of
of education can make a real person.
food every year ? Second , what ar e
people
going to think when we send
More Interest in Arts
a task force into a country ( Cuba)
In BSC's tr ansition to a liberal arts college, this aspect of education and swim back? And third , what
will assume more and more importance not only in the curriculum but are people going to think when we
in the extra-curricular activities. These activities have been in existence ridicule a Negro foreign correat this college; however, more progress is being made to have students spondent ? "Americans are j ust too
realize their importance and to develop greater appreciation of them. damn lazy, " st ated Mr. Oltmans
By and large, this week' s Spring Arts Festival has been a fine con- and this is why America is declintribution to the College Community in stimulating interest in the arts. ing in the eyes of the world.
Those who have not seen the performance of Moliere's "The School for
Wives" should take advantage of the second performance tonight. Stu- Khrushchev reverts to brain power
dents should also take advantage of the lecture and demonstration proMr. Oltmans then went on to
gram featuring Matteo tomorrow as well as the musical presentation speak of the workings of Commuthis Sunday in Carver Auditorium.
nism and Mr. Khrushchev. He told
The Festival activities is more than just a way to spend an afternoon us not to compare Hitler and
or evening, it is one of the many fringe benefits offered to college stu- Khimshchev as many people do be».
cause Hitler took what he wanted
dents — and too often passed by !
by force whereas Khrushchev is
smart and uses his brain to secure
what
he wants. Khrushchev knows
Mine. Sahgal Speaks
he cannot fight the United States
On India's Freedom
because of her great industrial and
military power; therefore, Mr.
"The most important fact about
critic
and
author
who
A
literary
and
democracy,
Khrushchev reverts to brain power.
India is that it is a
personality
sparkling
combines
a
Khrushchev works something like
the individual's rights are protected
with
background
and
an
unusual
this : first, create a controversy
as the individual's rights are protected in the United States by a sound views on current books will over. Berlin and then move into
free democratic structure. This, I speak before the Graduating class Laos while the West is worrying
about Berlin; second , as the Rusthink, is the strongest link between of 1962 on May 27.
India and America , and the stixmgVirgilia Peterson is a veteran of sians create a disturbance in Laos
est hope th at India has is the fu- numerous literary debates. She has and draw the West into Laos, they
tur e", declared Madame Nayantara often held her own with some of move back into Berlin. This cycle
Sahgal. novelist , lect u rer , and the best minds of the country when is kept up with the Geneva talks
writer , and niece of Prime Minis- it comes to verbal sparring over to- and the Congo situation as boiling
ter Nehru of India , in an address day's best-sellers. Audien ces from points. This is the international
to th e students and faculty of coast to coast have seen the spi- game of politics as Khrushchev
Bloomsburg State College recently . rited, attractive literary commen- plays it—make trouble in one spot
Madame Sahgal began her ad- tator and heard her penetrating ob- and then move to another.
dress by saying that the thoughts servations on "The Author Meets Decline due to Education
she would present are largely of a the Critic ", the TV program with
Mr. Oltmans next attacked our
personal nature , r epresenting her which sh? was long associated as
educational
system as the reason
own picture of India, beginning moderator.
(C
ontinued
on page 3)
with the Indi a she kn ew a s a child
and going on to some of the
„ changes that are now taking place.
Freedom Affects Changes
"The greatest change in India
has been freedom itself , because it
Why Students Riot
by Dianne Campbell
is through this that all the other
One of the greatest misunder"In the United States you are
changes , great and small , have been
th at the Americans have
standings
accomplished. Indi a has bee n , and fort u na te, " stated Mr. Carlos Mo- of the Guatemalan people is the
still remains, a land of sharp con- roles , the Guatemalan educator student riots. The students riot
trasts. One sees the modern cosmo- visiting BSC. "I have found that all against the government "not bepolit an city existing side by side of you have a chance to go to school cause they want to be out of school ,
with the primitive village ; but and every one is concerned about love to fight or love excitement , it
^
there is a stir among the masses of education. People of every category is because they
have to; if they
the people who are now obtaining have gone at least to high school." don't defend the principles of the
its freedom. Vitality is evident in The American Image
Constitution no one else will."
the world of art , writing, and theaIn spite of educational opportuSince Guatemala has a 60% iltre and also in the economic and nity Americans are as uninformed
literacy rate, problems that consocial levels."
about Guatemala 's culture as the cern law enforcement and citizen 's
Central Americans are of that of
Neutrality of India
the United States. Because of this rights can only be understood by
Madame Sahgal also explained lack of knowledge , a great deal of the students. Therefore, to protect
India 's policy of neutrality in world misunderstanding arises. For in- their rights, the students exert
affairs by pointing out that India is stance, Americans for the most their initiative. With student demunenlightened with neither the free part think of Guatemalans only in onstrations of dissent the governworld nor the communist block of the capacity of caring for banana ment's expenses rise, and the funds
nations. "Foreign policy," she said , and coffee trees. Americans know
spent on the revolution are taken
"may sometimes be influenced by nothin g about how these people
out
of the educational allocations.
the fact that communist Russia think or feel nor are they aware of
and communist China are literally the Gualemalans ' art or contempo- Answer Is Education
in India 's 'backyard' ."
The remedy to this situation lies
rary culture. At the same time,
however, Mr. Morales tactfully no- in the education. At present the
ted that the United States was not government has Initiated a proguilty of this alone. The majority gram of adult education and in the
of the Guatemalan population words of Mr. Morales, "We a$c
thinks of Americans as the gla- awakening now."
Mr. Morales is an interesting permorous Hollywood divorcees , gangsters, or cowboys—the roles in the son to know, his comprehensive
knowledge of his nation's problems
American movies.
One difference that he notes was makes him an interesting converthat in Guatemala the people are sationalist. Those students who
"too romantic rather than worry- take the opportunity to speak with
ing about the problems at hand , " him will find it well worth their
but in the United States "people while. He is a very friendly person
have to work no matter what they and students should not hesitate to
approach him.
may bo doing."

Comme ncement
Speaker Renown

US. Misunderstands Guatemala;
— Why students riot ? ? ?

IN THE COMMONS 1
by Jinny Hesel

Hot-cross buns, fresh rolls, pies,
cookies and cakes can be associated
with the name Dominic Anthony
Cu satis , alias Tony the Baker.
Tony, as he is most commonly
known ( although I am told that he
ha s still another name) is a Slater
employee in the Common's kit chen.
Big-hearted Tony
However , Tony is not j ust an ordinary employee who comes to
work each day. Instead, Tony is a
big-hearted , kind, generous guy
who takes a particular interest in
the lives and activities of the students at BSC.
For instance, who would make
certain that the athletes get the
special food they need before a big
game ? Who else would bake birthday cakes for the student employees to make their day extra
special? Who takes much of his
leisure time to support many college activities ? Finally, who gives
to others so much of himself to
help make any day enj oyable with
his fun-loving, friendly nat ure ? No
one but Tony the Baker.
Usher and Scoutmaster
Tony resides in Bloomsburg during the week and goes home to Hazleton, where he sees his wife and
two children , Louise Burnadette,
13, and Tony, Jr., 4, on weekends.
There Tony lends his services and
time to being an usher and a Scout-

Photo by Kill l(j |

"Tony the Baker "

¦

Debators Show
Rapid Progress

by Hazel HunJey
The Debate Club at Bloomsburg
State College has been in existence
for two years. After one year of organization which allowed the club
"to get on its feet," its teams ma de
an impressive record debating the
second year. Active debaters in '61'62 for BSC were Judy Applegate,
Edward A'Zary, Robert Br ann ,
William Martin , Willi am Ma ttern,
John Nattras, Ray mond Om an ,
Thoma s Peifer , Charles Scarantino
and Lucy Zablocky.
Compete in Tournaments
The total number of debates
which these students were engaged
in was 58. Among these were 44 decision debates (16 novice and 28
varsity ) and 14 non-decision debates. All the decision debates were
part of the several tournaments
th at the BSC debaters attended.
BSC took part in 8 debates at the
University of Pitt sburgh Tournament , 8 debates at the Temple University Tournament , 10 debates at
the* King 's College Tournament , 10
debates at the State Tournament ,
and 8 debates at the Bucknell Good
Neighhor Tournament.
At the University of Pittsburgh
Novice Tournament held in November 1961, Bloomsburg won 4 and
lost 4 debat es , Bloomsburg won 4
and lost 4 at the Temple University
Novice Tournament last. December.
Debating in the King 's College
Varsity Tournament last February,
BSC won 3 and lost 7. The State
Varsity Tournament was hold at
Carnegie Tech this April ; BSC won
3 and lost 7. The results of the final
tournament at Bucknell in April
were 3 wins and 5 losses. However,
at the last tournament, Bloomsburg
debaters did defeat King 's College
in a debate—quite an achievement!
King 's ranks high in the nation in
debating and forensic speaking,
Competed With the BCRt
The non-decision debates included assembly debates at BSC as well
as at high schools. Individual dobates were hold with Marywood
College and Bucknell University .
In view of the fact that this was the
first year for any real collegiate
competition , BSC debaters have
scored well with percentages of ,500
in novice tournaments and .321 In
varsity tournaments.
(Continued on page 3)

m

„$
vyj

¦•w

master at Mother of Grace Church, ini
During the National Boy Scout ai&
Jamboree out West a few years .J
ago, Tony met Iggy, Slater head r |
chef at Bloomsburg. This meeting |
i|
led to his present job.
e«
Smoking, Dancing and Sports
|
Besides scouting, Tony is a sports Yl
enthusiast and an avid cigar smok- *\
er. However , he doesn't smoke here
since Slater doesn't give cigar r ';
breaks. Tony is especially fond of ,t
dan cing—as seen by his twisting at ^
the Peppermint Lounge and Roar- ,^
£
ing Twenties dances.
, jj
e¦ e
•

Lett e r

. . to the Editor

?*

|
^
Hj

.j «
ists
I would like to take this oppor- h^|
tunity to thank all those students ie|
who helped make the Junior Prom a.V|
an aesthetic success if not a finan- cc
cial one. My sincere thanks are XJB
extended to those committee mem- airl
bers who signed up, worked on, and ^C
followed through with their obliga- ^m
ora
tions.
I hope that the class attitude to- vei
ward the prom this year will not be ,1
reflected in their duties and obliga- , a
*
tions next year.
^jj
Thank you.
$|
Lee Jackson
PMJ
Dear Editor:

Jun ior Class President ^ro

"
1
nj
»ntf

Constitution by jji
BSC Contributed §
To Association
^1^
A constitution was constructed ""

and contributed by BSC at the ;n |
24th Annual Conference of the <
Student Government Association ,-j \
at Lock Haven State College last • ?
weekend. BSC was represented by
Myles Anderson , CGA president ,
Carol Bendinsky, Jeanne Fischer , ']
CGA secretaries, and Dr. J. Alfred ' .H
McCauslin , Dean of Student Ai¦ 'i
is
fairs.
to

Maroon and Gold
Vol. XL

Fri., May 4, 1962

No. 15 '"}

EXECUTIVE EDITOR: MACYLE PHILLIPS
ASS'T EDITOR! KATHY KREISHER

Jf
- <\
CSPA REPRESENTATIVE! DIANNE CAMPBELL lf
BUSINESS MANAGER! BOB DERKITS
'i
ADVISOR! MR. RICHARD C. SAVAGE
i,

EDITORS) Managing, Halkyard) News,Camp- "
bell; Feature , Hunleyj Sports , Murray; Cir • '*
culalion , Swarlsj Art , Whitenighr.
'¦*
SECRETARIES: Jiunto, Rowo, Scheldt
'»
PHOTOGRAPHERSi EM, Geisinger , Rado
STAFFi Clugston, Fleck , Harlman , Hensley.jj
Hesel , Johnson , Klock , Lello, Maier , M^j
Donald, Mussleman , Recla , Romig, RoaellU
Starvatow , Stoner , Tarone , Wallace , Wi"1
tors , Bailey, Slusser , Smith, Teruiso , Back- ^
Crow , Harlman , Heidger , Herb, Kitchen, !
Mandalo, McGovern, McKee, Nespoll, Sar-j i
viss , Segin, Sherman , Sluiser , Wadsworl b,
Acker , Bodolus, Boyer , Brogan, Brown, But 1 ;
nard, Cotner , Doebler , Dushanko, Katch,
Kooni, Martin, Pealer , McFerran , Schelly
Schmidt , Sipos, Shoop, Sobota , Zamboras ,

Rygiel Addresses Install Officers
Graduation Guide Mary Zeyas Is
s Rice To
May 11
Laurel Princess
end London U. Typ ing Con-Fa b At Annual Dessert Friday,
7:00 p.m. Senior Banquet and Ball

Walter S. Rygiel , associate proAlva W. Rice, Associate
Bloomsburg
,
English
fessor of the BSC education detor of
rollege, will be attending the partment , recently addressed the
sity of London, Engl and, typewriting sectional meeting of
the Summer , 1962. She \a the Pennsyl vania Education Assoinder the program sponsored ciation. This conference was held
Instit u te fo r Intern at iona l on the campus of Shippensburg
ion. ,
College. Mr. Rygiel spoke on
Institute functions toward State
the
allenges, Opportunities , and
"Ch
international relations, it
Standards
in Teaching Typewritwith only four English Uni- ing.
"
ds each of which accept only
Last
spring this organi zation
•eign students. The Universiirticipating in the program presented Mr. Rygiel with "The
ie Universities of London, teacher of the year " award for his
igham, Edinboro, and Ox- achievements and leadership in
Business Education.
i selection was based upon
Mr. Rygiel has the longest recof
recomletters
ord of service in the BSC business
nic rating,
tion , and an essay, composed department. He came to BSC in
. applicant , stating the aims 1938 after teaching 13 years in the
urposes for attending the Wyoming Borough school system.
;r session.
i Montre al, Canada, as her
'During the session there will be
3f depart u re , Miss Rice will
June 27, and return August a variety of activities that will in; will h ave six weeks of lec- clude excursions, theatre parties,
and tutorials with Modern and evening concerts. After the sixi Poetry and Criticism as her we ek session, Miss Rice intends to
travel.
>f concentration.

man Claims U.S* "Too Lazy", ? ?

Contin ued from page 2)
nerica's decline. He pointed
at we spend $59 billion for
s to the moon in comparison
billion for education. If we
spend the money, how can
tect to secure a good educar our people ? He also §ta ted
11 known fact that our proand teachers are under paid,
j st solve these problems if
ion is to be successful,
lext discussed the Commui his native country, Holland,
the Communists) are free;
ive their own paper and even
voice in parliament. When
2S time for a Communist to
in parliament, the rest of
Willem L. Oltmans
lent takes a coffee break,
/ants to talk to an empty abroad to secure more knowledge
Therefore, there are no to help us in our teaching careers.
inists in Holland.
He also told us that we should read
a good newspaper each day ; we
ne Votes!
Oltmans defined Democracy should spend at least 20-30 minutes
(iy crack pot in America has per day reading current material.
In conclusion Mr. Oltman told us
:ht to vote, ya? " The only
that , as young people, the future
riis problem of decline in
and prestige can be solved is of our country lies in our hands. He
h. education. We need a sys- said we should pray for God to conlereby everyone who desires tinue to bless this country.
cation should be able to se. This would eliminate most
"crack pots." Mr. Oltmans
Ivocated that everyone trapart of his education. He
d that we, as teachers, go

Compliments ol

New officers of the Governing
Board, Waller Ha/i Association ,
were installed in a decorous setting
in the Commons last Tuesday evening. The annual Announcement
Dessert was planned under the direction of Mary Zevas, social chairman of the association.
Officers Announced
The officer s, elected by the resident women, are Ann Edwards ,
pr esident; Darlene Oehlert, vice
president; Dee Eisenhart, secretary; Carmella Bangor, treasurer;
Betsy Dillich, social chairman ;
Sharon Acker, assistant social
chairman. Representatives chosen
for th e Governing Board are Madeline, Gordos , Barbara , Hickernell ,
Jessie Reppy, Seniors; Joy ce Anderson, Nancy Pickering, Jane Tereshinski, Juniors ; and Mary Ann
Haswell, Dottie Moyer, Marilyn
Shearer, Sophomores.
Pages Escort Guests
The resident women and other
guests were escorted by two pages,
Joe Rado and James Case, to t he
reception line in the Commons
lobby. Receiving the guesta were
Miss Ellamae Jackson, Dean of
Women; Mrs. Althea Hoke and
Miss Margaret Egger, Resident Advisers; Mary Somerset , Governing
Board president; Margie Snook ,
vice president; Barbara Hickernell.
secretary; Mary Lynn Brock, treasurer; Mary Zevas, social chairman; and Betsy Dillich, assist ant
social chairman .
These officers of the 1961-62
Board installed their successors.
Each new officer received a corsage to signify that they were the
officers of next year 's Governing
Board. These officers will attend
the remaining meetings of the
Board to become acquainted with
its functions. Mary Somerset was
in charge of the installation.
"Peeling of Lightness"
The main table had a centerpiece
made of a maypole and seven vases
in the shape of ladies. These vases
were filled with a various assortment of flowers—sweet peas, carnations, roses, and violets. On each
of the 63 polished tables set for the
Dessert , there were maybaskets
with an assortment of flowers. The
color scheme of pale orange and
green was used to correspond with
the dessert itself. The "surprise "
dessert was halves of cantelope
filled with melon balls and topped
with sherbet. The colorful decoum was highlighted with candlelight to give a "feeling of lightness."
Mary Zevas was also master-ofceremonies for the Dessert program. Following the installation
entertinment was provided by Karen Hoffman who sang two musical
numbers and a piano solo by A m y
Daniels.

MAREE 'S Dress Shop

KRESSLER
GREENHOUSES

Patronize our advertisers.

LOWER and GIFT SHOP
SNYDER , Bloomsburg, Ponna.
Member

TELEGRAPH SERVICE
ST 4-2595

SPICK & SPAN
CLEANERS

2 ¦HOUR SERVICE - 2
All Garment Are Mom Proofed
and AnHsopHcally
Dr/-Cloanod

Wi th SANEX - DEX
0 I

^M

^^H

O
o
NFAIR Beve rage Co.
Berwick , Pa.

Some

FOR LASTING FRESHNESS
AND PROTECTION
A G AINST PER SPIRATION O DORS
AND MOTH DAMAGE

ST 4-3373
Fi nn Pick Up and DolWtn y
LAUNDERING & EXPEW TAILORING
126 G. MAIN

Charlie's (~?3£$

Pizza

Y^L

• Hoagie ^kj k
Parlor

jj .

Delivery
Open 'til 12:30 A M ,

to be held at Genetti's
Lodge, Hazleton-WilkesBaree Highway.
Tuesday , May 22
4:00 p.m. Close of classes for Student Teachers in Bucks
and Lehigh County.
Wednesday, May 28 '
4:00 p.m. Close of classes for 'all
other Seniors.
Thursday, May 24
8:45 a.m. Rehearsal in Centennial Gym for Honors
Day, Baccalaureate, and
Commencement.
11:00 a.m. Class will have picture
taken in front of Su tliff
Hall facing S e c o n d
Street.
2 :00 p.m. Honors Convocation.
Ivy Ceremony immediately following at Sutliff Hall, Northeast Corner near entrance.
Sunday, May 27
10:30 a.m. Baccaleaureate Exercise in Centennial Gym.
12:00
Luncheon in Commons.
2:00 p.m. Graduation Convocation in Centennial Gym.

Debaters Show

( Continued from page 2)
In reviewing the opposition that
BSC debaters met this year, they
have entered into the best debate
competition that could be found.
The teams have debated with colleges and universities from Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York , New
Jersey, Virginia, Delaware and
Washington , D.C. Novice teams
(first-year debaters) defeated by
BSC were Geneva College, Allegheny College, Duquesne University, St. Vincent College, Howard
University, City College of New
York , and St. Elizabeth College.
Varsity teams which the Bloomsburg debaters defeated were Lincoln University, Rosemont College,
Seton Hall College, Mansfield State
College, Marywood College, King 's
College and Scranton University.
Dr. Melville Hopkins, direct or of
debate, has remarked, "I am pleased
with the manner in which Bloomsburg students have entered into debate. They have shown their ability
to work and to accept constructive
criticism." He goes on to note how
debaters benefit not only by debating but in the experience they have
had in visiting and meeting students from other colleges and universities.
He said , "We hope that we do not
overemphasize our wins." Debaters
can find themselves enriched by
this activi ty, according to Dr. Hopkins. Students can learn much
about research, logic, public speaking and poise . Perhaps the rewards
of debating can be measured only
in proportion to the work involved
... which is quite a bit.
Dr. Hopkins instructs the debaters in evening or late afternoon
meetings . The first step is to annlyze the proposition which includes
breaking it into implication for the
affirmative and negative, and then
the principal issues for both sides.
Then the primary arguments are
established , backed by evidence and
opinions. All this requires time and
much effort.
Then a debater draws up a brief
which ironically is not brief! He includes all the evidence which he
can find to support his case which

EPPLEY'S Drug Store
Main and Iron Streott

BLOOMSBURG , PENNA.

Snyder 's Millin ery

157 W. Main St., Bl oomiburg

S/ore of

Sr 4-4292

One Thousand Hafs
Bloomibu rg

5

The Laurel Festival Whirl will ,
be repesented by Mary Zevas as
BSC's Laurel Princess this June.
The Annual Laurel Blossom Festival will be held in the Pocono
Mountains from June 7-12.
Upon Miss Zvas' arriv al, she will
be greeted by hosts of the Festival;
after which she will attend a reception and dinner at the Penn
Stroud Hotel.
Dinner and Formal Ball
On Friday, June 8th , Mary will
spend most of the morning at her
host resort—"getting to know
them" (and vice versa), swimming,
sunning and relaxing! That evening there will be a formal Ball and
preceding dinner at the Pocono
Manor. Members of the Glee Club
of Laf ayette College will sing at the
Ball , at the Coronation , the "Salute
to the Seasons" Show. They also
serve as escorts as this has worked
out so well in preceding years.
There will be a luncheon with
Travel Editors at the Inn, Buck
Hil Falls on Satu rday after which
the Coronation will take place at
Hawthorne Inn. The Queen will be
crowned by a nationally known
figure.
Relaxation and Recreation
Sunday will begin the tours and
an atmosphere change to complete
relaxation. Monday has b e e n
termed "Hobo's Day" and will feature outdoor recreation and picnicing.
This surely appears to be quite
an occasion for Maty. With such a
full and interesting itinerary, she
will undoubtedly have a "bal" .
Mary was crowned Laurel Princess at the BSC Junior Prom last
weekend. Members of the Princess'
court were Margie Snook, Middleburg; Peggy Stiles, Broomall; Serilyn Morell, Avoca; Lois Heston,
Wyoming; and Elizabeth Jenkins,
Wilkes-Barre.

Chess
BSC Chess Team met players
from Pennsylvania State University in a seven board chess
match yesterday. Penn State,
ranked as "one of the best
teams in the East," defeated
, Bloomsburg. H o w e v e r, the
match was considered by Mr.
Treblow, club advisor, "a v ery
good test."
Recently the team defeated
the Berwick Y.M.C.A. 5-0. PostIng wins were: B. Cook, R. Roke,
K. Koehler, W. Marek, and B.
Raup.
is the next step. He adds to his brief
all year long. Then comes the time
to polish his delivery. The public
speaking aspect requires good vocabulary and grammar and crisp
phraseology to express clear ideas.
Debating requires extensive research and hour-consuming preparation. All this is needed for complete poise and confidence in presenting an affirmative or negative
argument. Practice debates aroj
held during the fall semester. Finally, the debaters are ready for
novice and varsity tournaments. Although debate is a very scholastic
endeavor , !Dr. Hopkins does not require that his prospective debaters
have previous experience. He does
suggest three qualifications: interest, academic ability and effective
public speaking. All thfe rudiments
of debate are taught to the persons
entering debate. They must do their
own research.
Looking to next year the club
hopes to enter oratorical and extemporaneous speech contest in
forensic activities. Another plan of
the club is to hold debates on other
topics besides the national debate
topic, chosen on the basis of the In-r l
I teresta of the students.

May Day; Past,
Present,Future

( Continued from page 1)
The first BSC May Day was in
1894, when young ladies of the
physical education department presented a gymnastic performance to
c o m m e m o r a t e the occasion. No
May Queen was selected that year.
Since its inception , May Day has
been increasingly recognized as one
of the most important occasions on
our school calendar.
This year 's May 9th festivities
promise to be among the best ever
held at BSC. The committee, headed
by Mrs. Dorothy J. Evans, has
Photo by Gcisingcr
planned
an unusual and varied proDr. Eupene D. Thoenen
gram. The peak of interest will be
the presentation of Queen Joan
Hinkel Livziey and her honor court:
Myrna Bassett, Betty Brooker ,
(Continued from page 1)
Buhrman , Mary Ferner,
tion of economical resources while Shelby
Suzanne Fisher,
at BSC. He is also actively parti- Pen n y Kemler, SallyCarol ee Jon es,
Layton, -Nellie
cipating in the Boy Scout program Anne Purn ell ,
Barbara
Sherts, Ju dy
throughout the state.
Wh aite , Patricia Whittaker; and
The oil and natural gas industry the Qu een Att endants: Connie
Al's
is the first employer of Dr. Thoe- legrucci,
Margaret
Bower,
K athy
nen. He has been interested in this Sinkler Mary
Shuman, Dottie Upbusiness ever since. He also an- degraff ,,
Hope Wingate. The Junior
nu ally conducts research studies Attendants
will be the firs t grade
for the U. S. Army .
class of the Benjamin Franklin
School.
This year 's program also features
a concert by the Maroon and Gold
Band, conducted by Mr. Nelson
Dr. Eugene 1. Knez, Associate Mill er, at 1:30. The traditional
winding of the maypole concludes
Cu r ator , Division of Ethnology,
U. S. National Museum, Washing- the progr am.
ton , D. C, visited Bloomsburg p And so another May Day will
State College recently. He was here ass into memory. No one can prefuture status of this ocin accordance with an arrangement dict the
,
casion
but
it is reasonable to supmade by the American Anthropopose
t)ay, like man , will
th
at
May
logical Association in cooperation
someday
land
on the moon .
with the National Science Foundation.
Dr. Knez's principal field work
was done in Korea , which included
archaeology and the social anthropology of a South Korean Village.
The International Relations Club
"Arts " & Teachers Related
under
the supervision of Dr. ShockWhile on campus, Dr. Knez gave
ley
is
a number of talks and demonstra- pape publishing a monthly newsr called The International Retions. First , th ere was an informal
lations
Club Newsletter.
presentation and discussion of the
The
paper
features foreign counrelation of anthropology to teacher
tries , ca rtoons , and a Who's Who
education and an "a rts " program,
which gave special treatment to in politi cs. Two issues have recently been published.
cont emporary world cultures.
The newly organized club is comDiscuss Overseas Activity
posed
62 members. Dr. Hazel
Second, Dr. Knez gave a talk and Na u gleof
, Miss Mary Matzko , and
held a discussion with interested
students on the topic of U. S. plan- the 16 Bolivians who toured the
have attended their meetning activities overseas. Third , he college
!
ings
.
spoke to the introductory sociology
classes; his topic was "Village
Community Organization in Ko- Spring Arts Festiv al
rea." And fourth , Dr. Knez spoke Now in Progres s
to the contemporary social prob(Continued from page 1)
lems class on the subject "The stimulate an interest in music, art ,
Family and Larger Organizations dance, and drama among the .stuin Korea."
dent s and citizens of Bloomsburg.
All activities are open to the public free of charge. This Festival is
PETER S. MARINOS • Ph.: ST 4-0202
sponsored by the Community Government Association a n d was
planned by a faculty-student committee under the direction of Mr.
Willi am F. Cope.

Thoenan Authors

Contt\ Awarded
For Resurfacing

Two contracts totaling $7,910
were awarded recently by Bloomsburg State College. The bid of $3,990 was accepted Clair C. Hock,
Inc., Bloomsburg, for resurfacing
and blacktoppihg these areas of the
college : resurfacing two tennis
courts, replace and repaint pipe
backstops, and furnish and install
wire on the backstops; resurface
and widen the blacktop walk on the
campus from Spruce Street to Centennial Gym; resurface the grass
plot at the rear of Waller Hall.
A second bid of $3,920 was made
to the Selby, Battersby and Company, Philadelphia, for resurfacing
with vinyl-adhesive type flooring
material, the floor of the lobby in
the College Commons. The work of
this project is scheduled to begin
at the termination of the classes
on May 26.

Dr. Knez Visits
BSC Campus

Relation s Club To
PubL Newspaper

C OMPLIMENT S OF

LET S GO
BOVvllNG AT

BLO OM BOWL
BLOOMSBURG, PENNA.
ROUTE 11 , NORTH

FINE JEWELRY
and

I Mobil

(Continued from page 1)
available in the office of their divisional directors. Secondary students will arrange their own schedule after checking the choice of
electives with th eir departmental
chairmen . This may be done anytime prior to the day when scheduling is planned. It might be well
for these students to remember
that electives are always placed on
schedule first ; required courses are
built around the electives chosen.
Elementary students will pack a
"form " schedule already planned
which will accommodate their electives in a field of competency. This
will apply to all "regular" elementary students; accelerated or irregular students will have to arrange their schedules in 'conference with the Director of the Elementary Division. A choice of electives for the area of competency
must be made after a consultation
with the chairman of the academic
department in which the student is
studying. For example, all English
area students must check their
choice with Dr. Seronsy.
No student has completed his
scheduling until the divisonal director or a member of the faculty
checking schedules, signs the IBM
trial schedule card.
All students are responsible to
check their schedules for conflicts ,
and the administration reserves the
right to adjust any schedule if
classes are over-size. The final approved student schedules will be
mailed to student home addresses
during the summer months after
they have been printed by the IBM
accounting machines.
Students currently on probation
may not schedule more than 15
semester hours of course work
without the specific approval of
their divisional director.

Morales Visiting

(Continued from page 1)
by which they send their employees
to the United States; it is a part of
their job and upon their return
they use their knowledge and observations to improve their nation 's schools. When Mr. Morales

Betty Ann

0^

"^^^^^ vL ^^^ p*
MILLER ZEISLOFT
and SON

Your Jewoler away
Irom homo.
BSC CLASS RINGS

Harry Logan
Bloomiburg

•
•
•
•
•

LUBRICATION
WASHING
OIL CHANGES
GENERAL REPAIRS
PICK-UP & DELIVERY
Located al
North and East Sti.

BLOOMSBURG
ST 4-9965

SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS—One month
only. Men: J une 27-Augunt 2. Women : August 2-August 30. 9:30 AM-12:00 noon, College coutuelon needed In YMCA resident
camp. Here is your opportunity, to work one
month and enjoy a real vacation or attend
summer school before returning to college.
Top wages. Placement Office has further information and camp literature.
STUDY AND TRAVEL—HAWAII — University Study Tours to Hawaii now accepting
reservations. As low as $555.00. Round-trip
jet air travel from Weit Coast, hotel accomodations. 22 planned activities. Credits transferable to most Mainland colleges. Dates arc
June 23-August 5. For bulletin: write Dr.
Lobcrt E. Crallc, Executive Director , University Study Tours to Hawaii, 2275 Mission
Street , San Francisco 10, California.
STUDY AND TRAVEL — MEXICO — 1962
Summer Session at the National University of
Mexico, Mexico City. June 25-August 10. Extra credits transferable to U.S. schools, Sixteen planned activities. Weekend trip to Acapulco. Rates begin at $451, and include roundtri p, jet air travel , living accommodations, activit ies. For Bulletin write: Dr. Osmond R.
H ull, Director , Unive rsity Study Tour to Mexico, 703 Market Street , San Francisco 3, Calif.
FOR SALE — "Birds of the World. " New.
Low Price. Cor..act Mr. Schleicher. Science
Hall. Room 10.
FOR SALE—Wire Recorder. Good Condition.
Contact RH B. Box 559. $25.00.
FOR SALE—1955 Buick. 2-door hardtop convertible. Red & White. Standard transmission.
Floor shift , Rood condition. $300. Jerry Slavick ,
Box 734.
WANTED — Boys interested in earning extra
money for vacation should apply for positions
at Commons office. These boys will be sure of
uork for the Fall semester.
WANTED— Nominations for Student Leaders.
Quali fications: 2.3 average , active in school
organization , contributes to betterment of college , exhib its good citizenship. Deadline May
1(1. Selections submitted in suggestion box by
M & G office.

OFFICIAL NOTICES
ADVANCE SCHEDULING — A delay in advance scheduling for the September 1962 semester has resulted in the uncertainty of the arrival
date of the IBM equipment. During the week
of May 7, all students should contact the chairmen of the departments of their maj or fkld _ !o
choose their electives and arrange a tentative
schedule. If the equipment should arrive late
the tentative schedule will be put through and
the results will be mailed to the students during
the summer. Any desired alterations will then
be arranged by mail.
TO ALL SENIORS — I t is necessary for all
seniors who have acquired jobs after graduation
to contact Dean Hunsinger in order that pertinent changes can be recorded on their permanent record card.

BSC Stud ents Attend
SPSEA Convention

Last weekend several BSC student s attended the SPSEA state
convention at Shippensburg State
College. Those who a ttend ed were
Wayne Moss, SPSEA president,
Jean Aik ey, Donna Barbaro, and
Mr. Richard Mease, faculty advisor.
SPSEA is a professional organization which works on such proj ects as securing increased salaries
and better teaching conditions in
Pennsylvania. T< h r o u g h study
groups, contact with experienced
educators, and constructive discussions with fellow future teachers,
the SPSEA tries to make the
teaching profession as free from
problems as possible.
returns he will probably be writing
text books.
"Weather . . . too hot!"
Mr. Morales mentioned t h a t
there were many similarities between his country and ours, however, when asked what he liked
least about the United States, he
qui ckly replied , "The weather, its
too hot!" He then explained that
Guatemala is a plateau and the
year-round temperature range is
from 68 to 78 degrees. His country
is called , "The land of eternal
Spring."
Mr. Morales will be at BSC until May 18; he will go to the West
Virginia Communication Workshop
in July.

FOX

SERVICE STATION

REPAIRING

5 W. Main St.

LEIBY'S
RESTAU RANT

Advance Scheduling

C LA SSIFIED ADS

Rexall
'b

«5ffjB i

DRUG STORE
^^^^^^^ H^B

212 Iron St., Bloomibu rg
1
"EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE "

Calawissa , Penna.

BSC Hosts 2-Dayl
Geog. Con-Fab 1
l'f5

i uonunuea irom page 1>
i
mate. However, the number cot I
tinues to increase...."
1
The evening program was open* 1
by Dr. E. Willard Miller, presides f
of the Pennsylvania Council fc |
Geography Education who we .]
corned the delegates and introduce I
Dr. Schmidt. Greetings from th J
college were extended by Mr. Boj |
Buckingham. The Choraleers d |
rected by Miss Mildred E. Bisgro\ 1
of the BSC faculty entertain* I
with several selections, includir I
two madrigals sung by a sm& I
group. A social hour in Husk j
Lounge sponsored by the Keystor j
Geographical Society concluded \[ j
]
Friday evening program.
Curriculum Change Proposed
-|¦1
The Saturday morning genen |
session featured the address by D I
Giggoney, e n t i t l e d, "Secondai I
School Curriculum: A Matter i I
Urgency." He cited the three mi 1
j or reasons leading to the propose |
curriculum changes by the Pen,' i
sylvania's Department of Publ I
Instruction. These are : "A growit |
awareness of the individual diffe |
ences among students; the ii J
creased use of p r o g r a m m e !
learning and realization that mar 1
of our public school curriculun •¦
are outmoded in content, metho
and general outlook ; and a desi: j
to develop the concept of a wid< i
world beyond our schools."
According to Dr. Gibboney, te; :
tative recommendations for curri -|
ulum change in our public sehod ~
include one year of world cultim I
and one year of world geograp} *
for all pupils in grades 7-9, both ( |
which will be mandatory for a !
students. He said "In regard to tt 1
mandated world cultures of ot |
semester, the department enco J
rages districts to approach th |
study from the perspective of Geo; ;§
raphy. Geography is a 'natural' ft |
this course for at least two re; j
sons: 1) it lives and breathes in tt |
present and 2) geography is coi J
cerned with the interests of rm <
with his physical and man-mat %
environment and the resulting w '
of living or culture. . . ."
Cautions Geographers
He also cautioned the geogr;
phers against removing the hum
element in geography. He sai
"As one of humanist persuasion,
is this human or cultural elemei
that makes geography unique \
desirable in the school prograr ¦
. . . Human Geography, to me, h j
priority in the school curriculur
To this end it may not be stretc!
ing too far to say that geograpf
is one of the springs in the water
head of the humanities. . . ."
The remainder of the mornir ;
program was spent in seven se :1
tional meetings dealing with mar j
aspects of geography and its futui ;
development.
Future of Geography Education
During the noon luncheon In tt >
College Commons, the delegati 1
were address by Dr. Miller, pres j
dent , who evaluated the future i
the Pennsylvania Council.
Conference Successful
Commenting on the success ' J
the conference, Dr. Bruce E. Adafl *
Professor of Geography at BSC at [i
chairman of the local arrang' )
ments committee said, '-It was of :;
of the best we have ever had. . ¦ \
The most gratifying element to rtf 1 j
as chairman , was the fine j ob dot 1
by the local committee and men
bors of Gamma Theta Upsilon , wl1
j ust soemod to toko their assig'
ments and carry them through ( i
completion without any sped' ]
problems.
\
In addition to Gamma Thd i
Upsilon the local committee 1' ,
eluded John Enman , Jon Glasgo*
Leo Hopple, and Harold Miller ' ¦
the BSC faculty.
PATRONIZE
jj
OUR ADVERTISING

;

Baseball Team Well Into Season ;
¦lews On Program Win 2 of 3 Out ings; Lose to ESSC
The Husky baseball team has John Hinkle home. Terry Wood
|)f Intramurals
won two of its first three games. was again the winning pitcher.
Kvt ra mMf a ^ .. •

W
by B. G. Zeigler
literally
¦
The word intramurals
is a
walls."
the
BLans "between conductedItcomKLram of activity
Rotely within the confines of an
of its
Kstit ution and for the benefitnot ftnneed
Intramurals
Kembe rs.
K refer to athletics , but many enKmpass a wide range of activities
& i nclude bridge , chess , dance , hik¦
,„ dramatics , etc., and many oth¦r forms of student recreation , enicrtainment , and education.
1intra murals, in whatever form
J,ey may develop , must contribute
§&> tlio participants' mental, physWtal , and character growth in order
j§ ob'p an effec tive tool in the education of the individual. In accompIshing this goal, intramurals offer
In opport unity for a competitive
¦earning experience , to the less giftId in activiti es, allied with intercolleg iate athletics , and also for
Ithers to engage competitively in
inany f unctions not available at the
evel of competition . Without this
>pportunity which intramurals of¦ers to all , many members of our
itudent body would never share in
he pleasures of winning humbly or
fcf losing graciously. These are treinendous lessons to be learned , and
(Continued on page 6)
1

Sportsman Diary

Well , another trout season is
[under way but this year Mother
JNature has added a new twist in
ithe form of temperature extremes.
The first few days saw freezing
[temperatures that made even the
most ardent fisherman wonder at
the sanity of being out in such
weather. Everyone complained of
cold feet and numb fingers. Fly
fisher men had to stop every few
casts and remove the ice from their
line guides before they could resume fishing. We watched one poor
fellow as he dropped his spinning
outfit into the creek. A few minutes
la ter , after he had retrieved the
rod, he tried to cast only to find
that his line was frozen solid on
the reel. It only took Mother Nature a few days to change from
freezing temperatures to sweltering days that saw the mercury rise
to the ninety degree mark.
Heavy Catches Reported
Despite the extremes of temperature and the large number of fishermen on the streams , heavy catches have been reported from most
sections. The state was more generous than usual concerning stocking
torgo fish. The four year old breeders that were placid in a few local
streams should provide exciting
sport for the angler who is lucky
°nough to entice one of these mong ers to his lure. I was fortunate to
s°e one man land a 26% inch brown
( l '»ut
that tipped the scales at "ity
Pound s . A beautiful fish in anyones*
l> ook .
So fa r, stream conditions have
'won ideal. The water is a little bo|f>vv the normal spring level and it's
Compliments of

WOOLWORTH'S

Coach Zeiglers' Huskies started the
season on April 5, with a 6-5 victory
at Kutztown. On April 12, the Lock
Haven game was canceled due to
rain. The Millersville team was
bea ten 9-8, in a 10 inning g ame on
April 24 . The one BSC def eat was
at the hands of visiting E. Stroudsburg on April 25.
Kutztown Game
Going in to the ninth inning, the
Kutztown game was li ed 5-5. John
Ribble , pinch-hittin g for Ray Emma , made it to second base on a
ground rule double and scored on
Larry Tironi's singl e. Tironi had
three hits during his four times at
bat against Kutztown and he also
scored a home run. Jim McKinley
pitched the first seven innings and
was then releived by Terry Wood
who was credited the win.
Another Victory
The team held practi ce over the
Easter holidays to get ready for the
games immediately after vacation.
The Millersville game was first and
turned out to be a close one. BSC
took a 4-0 lead during the early
part of the game but lost it when
the score tied in the 6th inning. By
the top half of the 7th inning, Millersville 's Marauders had taken a
3 run lead. The Huskies bounced
back and tied the score in the last
half of the ninth . Louie Ciocca hit
the win causing ball when he hit a
triple and sent Gene Kapes and

cold and clear as a crystal. Most of
the bait fishermen have taken their
usual early season toll with the
trout responding well to all forms
of bait. Even the fly fishermen , who
usually must wait until the middle
of May for their sport to really begin , have been making good catches. On April 28, Isaw one fellow
+ ake five trout in about 20 minutes
time on dry flies. This is most unusual for this tim e of year .
Fishing Code of Ethics
This seems to be the season for
sood fishing and poor manners.
Fishing like all other sports has its
own code of ethics designed to improve the sport and increase the
enj oyment of it . Most anglers find
it easy to abide by the few simple
streamside rules, but there are always a few idiots who lack the
mental and cultural maturity to
live with these unwritten laws of
the stream. These are the guys who
take great joy in wading down the
middle of a pool and making as
much noise as they possibly can.
Once they leave the water they recline on the bank to eat their lunches . It seems that they are strong
enough to carry their lunches to the
stream but not strong enough to
carry the sandwich wrappers home
so they leave them on the bank to
add to the beauty of nature. Even if
you don 't see these morons you can
iden tify them a miJe away by their
profane language. These are the
same people who line the stream
banks with beer cans, an item of
questionable necessity on a fishing
trip.
So, to the decent , polite fisherman , may we wish you a happy season filled with large trout, To our
streamside morons, may you choke
on your foul language and trip on
your boor cans, preferably to land
in a stretch of good fast water.

The First Loss
The Huskies lost their next game
9-2 to a strong East. Stroudsburg
team; it was Stroudsburg's third
win of the season. By the third inning, the Indians had a 6-0 lead ,
gained by a walk, 6 hits, and 2 errors. The first BSC hit came in the
seventh inning and was made by
Lou Ciocca. Kapes had gone to
first on an error and scored on Ciocca's single to left field. The Huskies scored again in the ninth inning.
Gene Dixon had walked, stole second , and came home on a double by
Art Tinner.
Larry Tironi
The squad recently elected Larry
Tironi ," a sophomore from Rockway, N.J., as captain. Larry, a good
team player and squad leader, is a
valuable second baseman on this
year's squad. The team 's next game
is tomorrow at Lock Haven. The
next game will be on May 12,
against Kutztown.

Tennis Team Wins
Over Kutztown SC

The BSC tennis team met Kutztown on April 5, at Kutztown. The
Huskies took 4 out of 6 in the single
matches and 1 out of 3 in the
doubles. Individ ual results were :
Steward (K) defeated Henrie (B)
6-2, 6-3
Holt (B) defeated Steward (K)
3-6, 8-6, 6-3
DeTurk (K) defeated Dalton (B)
6-3, 6-3
Rupert (B) defeated Whitely (K)
1-6, 6-3, 6-2
Moyer (B) defeated Noble (K)
7-5, 3-6, 6-1
Eill (B) defeated Hankee (K)
2-6 , 6-3, 6-1
Summons and Deturk (K) defeated
Holt and Dalton (B) 6-3, 6-3
Stewart and Whitely (K) defeated
Henrie and Moyer (B) 6-2, 6-4
Rupert, and Eill (B) def eated Noble
and Schaltenbrand (K) 6-1, 6-1.
The team lost their last tw o
matches, to Millersville and Shippensburg. The Huskies didn't score
when they hosted the Marauders on
April 11. At Shippensburg on April
24, the team was awarded one point
through the efforts of Moyer and
Derkits in the doubles who defeated Slaubaugh and Schmitt .
Future Matches
Tomorrow the team will host
Shippensburg, and on May 8, t hey
will travel to East Stroudsburg.
The last home match will be May
12, against Kutztown.
PATR ONIZE
OUR ADVERTISING

The Dianne Sho p

Compliments of

...

¥T 7

Because fUttd tn sho e* mad*
over, THE lot ! tha t 's proper for
YOUR feet.
No other shoes
offer such comf ort,

MILLER

BAREFOOT FREEDOM'

Prlvalo Parllot

E

BETTY and Bill HASSEKT

yy

Jewelers
and
Silversmiths

*
^

14 W. Main St.

ST 4-9895

RELAY TEAM VISITS
FRANKLIN FIELD

The track team, on April 28,
came in third in the Perm Relays. The Huskies sent a mile
relay team composed of Moses
Scott, Bob Pain t er, Dave Johnson, and Roy Peffer, with Ed
Cocco as an alternate, and competed against other State Colleges in a special mile relay
event.

Compliments of

Waffle Grill

•i

CORNER EAST & FIFTH STS.

7:30 A.M. -liOO A.M,

run , Prosseda was first and Stutz
second. Dave Johnson Won the 440
and was followed by teammates
Scott and Painter. Cocco and Peffer again scored first and second '.
in the 100 yard dash. Haas was
first in the 880 yard run and Peffer was first in the low hurdles.
Cocco had another first in the 220
yard run and was followed by
Painter.
At Susquehanna U.
Susquehanna lost miserably at
the hands of the Huskies, 110-21.
Peffer set a new BSC recor d in t he
220 yard low hurdles with a time
of :21.7 and came within .1 of a
second to the high hurdles mark.
He also took firs t place in the broad
j ump and a second in the 100 yard
dash. Prosseda again won the mile
run and also the two mile run. In
the 440, Painter came in firs t and
he had a second in the 220 yard
dash. Cocco won the 100 and the
220 yard dashes. Edwards had another first in the shot and Hunter
was second. The high jump went
to the Huskies as Otis Johnson
j umped 6' and Herzig was second
followed by Fred Saxton. Stutz
was second in the 2 mile run and
third in the 880 y ard run. Two seconds went to Taylor, the high hurdles and the low hurdles. Three
Huskies, Edwards, Enny and McCorkill grabbed the discus event;
and three more, Jim Sahaida, Shyma nsky, and Ron Sherrett, tied in
the pole vault. Hunter was first in
throwing the j avelin and McCorkill
was third.
Kutztown Meet Rescheduled
The meet with Kutztown will be
held today at home. The State
Championship meet will be held on
May 12, at Shippensburg and the
final meet of the season will be on
May 15, at Millersville.

SHA R PLESS
HARDWARE

Compliments of

ROCK S Steak House

Pr oprlato rt

The Husky thinclads, victorious
in outings against Shippensburg,
Lock Haven and Susquehanna University, are well on their way to
another undefeated season. The
other scheduled meet, with Kutztown, was postponed because of bad
weather.
Shippensburg State was proud of
its string of 43 strai ght dual meet
victories until it met BSC on April
10, and was defeated 85 to 46. The
Hu skies took 11 of the 15 eve nt s
and broke two school records.
Freshman Jan Prosseda entered
three events and took firsts in all
of them. Roy Peffer broke the
school's old broad j ump record, set
in 1936, of 21'10" with a j ump of
22'11. The low h urdles record also
went to Peffer as he took .1 of a
second off his old record to make
the new one 11.1.
Other Shippensburg Results
First in the shot put was Gary
Edwards who threw 43'5 W.Howie
Hunter took a third place in the
shot. In the mile run , Prosseda took
a first with a time of 4:50.8. Dave
Johnson took a second in the 440,
and Bob Painter took the third
place in this event. Ed Cocco had
a usual first place in the 100 y ard
dash with Peffer coming in second . In the high hurdles, Peffer
took another second and John Taylor came in third. The 880 yard run
saw Prosseda take his second first
and Wayne Haas come in third .
Coceo had another first in the 220
and in second place was Painter. In
the discus, Edwards, Joe Enny, and
McCorkill came in first , second,
and third respectively. Taylor came
in third in the low hurdles and
Peffer won with his new record .
Prosseda 's third win came in the
two mile run and Hank Stutz was
third in the race. Freshman Jim
Shymansky jumped 11'2" to " win
the pole vault event. Hunter and
Wayne Moss took second and third
respectively in the j avelin. Bob
Herzig tied for third place in the
high jump and the BSC mile relay
team (Scott, Johnson, Haas and
Painter) won with a time of 3:22.8.
The Huskies controlled the broad
j ump as Peffer broke the school
record for first place, Bill Feese
took second and Tom Switzer tied
for third.
Shortened By Rain
Th e Huskies won the Lock Haven meet 69-30 under the handicap
of poor weather. Of the eleven
event s held , the team took 9. Peffer and Cocco were double winners
for the Huskies. Edwards came in
second in the shot ; Moss and Hunter came in first and second respectively in the j avelin. Otis Johnson was first in the high ju mp and
Herzig again tied for third. The
Huskies swept the high hurdles;
Peffer, Moss and Taylor crossed
the line in that order. In the mile

COMPLIMENTS OF

i

SpacinUiinq in
PRIME WESTERN BEEF • SEAFOOD
SPAGHETTI

Track Team Going Str ong;
Want Stat e Cham pionshi p

C>

'

BLOOMSBURO, PBNNA.

HOTEL MAGEE
ALL NEWLY REMODELED
ROOMS

•.Ameilert Motf Ww Afftaetrvo Comfor

WITH TELEVI9WN AND

tyo£

AIR CONDITIONING

At Advrflfd In Today 'i
Htalih « UN Magai!nt$
Make periodic visits to your
doctor

MARVIN HUGHES
238 Iron Street

CALL ST 4-3200
To Rusorvo Dale and
Discun Menus

..CLUB
CEC Tours Schools
In Phila. Area

Members of the Alpha Chapter
Council for Exceptional Children,
and Miss Kramer, an advisor of the
chapter, visited two schools for the
mentally retarded and the emotionally disturbed, in the Philadelphia area.
The 37 students visited the
Woods School, which is a private,
non-profit residential school for the
mentally retarded and the emotionally disturbed. Mr. Gross, director
of the school relations , met the
group and gave them a tour of the
school. After completion of the
tour, a discussion period was held
in which the C.E.C. members participated in a question-answer period. On hand to answer questions
was Mr. Gross; Mr. Johnstone,
President; Miss Baumgartner, director and head of Special Education; Dr. Adamson, head of professional services; Miss Wampler,
head of the psychology department;
Mr. Hersh, director of parent counselor and social services; and Dr.
Garrison, head of research.
The other school visited by
C.E.C. members was Shalcross—a
public residential school of the
Philadelphia system for the emotionally disturbed. Mr. Irving Spaner directed the tour, showed slides
of the activities of the school, and
held a question and answer period.
As a part of the visit, he took the
group on a tour of the school classrooms and dormitories.

Business Ed* Club
Elects Officers

The election of officers was held
at the April meeting of the Business Education Club. The following students were elected officers
for the coming year: Mike Santo,
president ; Carl Millard, vice-president ; Gloria Zubris, secretary ;
Hild a Farley, treasurer; and Sue
Swartz, historian. Installation of
the offi cers was held on May 3.

Poster Contest Won
By Bonnie Davey

The Circle K Club sponsored a
poster
contest in connection with
.
Spring Weekend in the early part
of April. Zonnie Jean Davey won
the first prize—two spring weekend tickets; Mel Martin won second and Blair Hartmen third—the
latter two receiving one ticket
apiece. The posters were judged on

^SiHSmH
Free Prescription Delivery

NEWS,,

Golfers Winnin g;
Defeat SSC Twice

Intramurals ! I
^
( Continued from page 1)

Sigma Alpha Eta
Visits Galludete

East Stroudsburg. On April 12, the
team met Lock Haven in a match
shortened to nine holes by rain.
Origin ally , Lycoming College was
also supposed to attend the meet,
but they canceled completely. The
Huskies beat Lock Haven 5-1. Due
to the bad weather, the individual
scores were high, but George Masich shot a 39. George Gensemer (B)
def eated Gil Phil; 1-0, Masich defeated Rich Whitzel; 1-0, Joe Rado
(B) outscored George Worster ; 1-0,
Nelson Swarts beat Bob Sedan; 1-0,
and Walt Verando (B) defeated
Gordy Strauss; 1-0.
Beat Shippensburg Twice
Shippensburg State fell to the
Hu skies tw ice , once on Aprli 14,
and again after vacation on April
27. The second time the score read
12-6. Masich shot a 75 and Gensemer, a 76. Gensemer defeated Ed
Gotwals; 2-1, John Yurgel (B) won
^
over Zeke Leonard ; 3-0, Masich
defeated Ron Straw ; 3-0, and Nelson
Swartz defeated Charles Chulak ;

ment.
Growth and Expansion
Intramurals, as I view them here
at Bloomsburg, are not complete,
but I feel they are enj oying growth
and expansion in most areas. Facilities have been expanded for some
activities and several new events
have been added to the program
over the past two years. Facilities
are becoming increasingly more
difficult to increase each* year, but
an effort is still being made to expand the program to the fullest extent of existing space and equipment.
Need of Better Communications
It has been my observation since
coming to Bloomsburg, that communication amon g the entire student body is a difficult problem to
solve. Many times I have been confronted with a student wishing to
enter a tournament which has already started. His late request was,
in his words, due to inadequate inform ation as to the deadline for entries and the beginning of competition. This may be partly the fault
of the staff , but I do feel the interested student could make a daily
check of the various bulletin boards
in order to acquaint himself with
coming events. The school paper
has been asked on numerous occasions, to furnish the student body
with news of coming events and
results of past activities. To date
this has not been a consistent pract ice, but if carried out could, I feel,
increase interest in our program
and develop a better communication relationship. I am also interested in an intramural handbook,
to be distributed to all students at
fall registration, which will help
acquaint the student body with existing policies and a schedule of the
year 's events. This proj ect is under
way and completion is anticipated
for next year. Upon completion of
this handbook, it is my desire to
make active a standing committee
formed this past fall for the promotional and representation of intramurals among students on and
off campus. In addition to these,
our proposals for developing a better communication system between
student and intramural staff , I
would ask of the student body bet-

ter observance and more care ful
scru ti ny of announcements posted.
Intramural notices are posted in
competitive activities, as conducted Noetling Hall , New North Hall , and
originality and details concerning
in
the intramural program, can Cente nnial Gymnasium for benefit
The Huskies lost the first golf
Spri ng Weekend.
play
a vital role in their develop- of all concerned.
match of the season on April 10, to

Gallaudet, a college for deaf students and research center in speech
and hearing was observed by 46
members of BSC's Sigma Alpha
Eta,the speech and hearing fraternity.
Gallaudet is the only institution
of its kind in the United States.
Students attending must be deaf
and academically capable; they
work towards their bachelor of
arts and bachelor of science degrees. These deaf students are
taugh t by the simultaneous method. This process combines the
audio, visual, and kinesthetic functions necessary for speech production. The instructions synchronize
the movements of their hands with
the movements of their lips in
teaching.
In addition to the college, Gallaudet has elementary and secondary laboratory schools for training
teachers of the deaf.
During their three-day visit, students and their advisors , Dr. Maietti, Mr. Mease, and Mr. Shilling,
resided on the campus as guests of
the college. With the aid of the
manual alphabet , the Sigma Alpha
Eta members mingled with Gallaudet students in the dorm, in the
classroom , and on the campus.

Officers Eleceted
To Pi Omega Pi

Nominations and elections of officers of the fraternity for next
year took place at the April meeting of Alpha Delta Chapter of Pi
Omega Pi. Those elected were:
Robert Derkits, president; Laura
Mae Brown, vice-president; Carole
Doebler, secretary ; Carol Burnard ;
treas u rer , and Gloria Zubris, Historian.
Laura Mae Brown, pledgemaster,
presented eleven candidates for
formal initiation into the Alpha
Delta Chapter. They are Terry
Beard , Donald Hawthorne, Elaine
Kennedy, Carol Lewis, Joann Mays,
Frank Riz:?o, Michael Santo, Edna
Sher ma n, Carol Smith, Gloria Zubris, and Irene Brown. The new
members put on a talent show to
the pleasure of the present members.

Miss Mary Matzko
Speaks to Phi «Sig

Miss Mary Matzko, Russian language teacher in the Berwick High
School, was the featured speaker
at a recent Phi Sigma PI meeting.
Miss Matzko spoke of her trip to
Russia and showed slides of many
places she had visited.
In describing conditions in Russia today, the educator discussed
the high cost of living, the status of
women in the Russian society, and
various propaganda methods used
by the Communist party to spread
their doctrines to the masses. A
question and answer period followed the lecture.

TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS
1 Wait Main St., Blaamiburg

FETTERMAN 'S
Barber Shop
AT THE BOTTOM OF
COLLEGE HILL

Compliments of

Nespoli
Jewelers
Stores in

BLOOMSBURG

2iy2 -%.

Two More Matches
Hampered by bad weather in several matches throughout the season , the golfers are looking forward
with anticipation to good weather
for the next two matches. The
State Meet is on May 7, and a du al
meet at King 's College is scheduled for May 10.
At the April meeting of Iota
Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi the following brothers were elected to
serve as officers for next year. They
are : Jock Rackwell, president ; Lee
Jackson, vice-president ; Robert
Derkits, secretary; Keith Kramer,
assistant secretary ; John Baylor,
treasurer; Larry Tironi, sergeantat-arms; Bill Hughes, historian;
George St rine, chaplain; and Mr.
David A. Superdock, sponsor.

LSA Holds Annual
Spring Spiritual

The annual Spring Spiritual Retreat at the cottage of Mr. and
Mrs. Kressler at Forks was recently attended by 18 members of
the Lutheran Student Association
of St. Matthew Lutheran Church.
The theme of the retreat was
"Personal Relationships with God."
The program and the meals were
prepared by the students.
Karen Haywood, president , led
the group in Bible S*tudy. Pastor
James M. Singer was in charge of
three study sessions on the topic.
Clayton H. Hinkel, faculty adviser,
presented the Sunday morning
meditation , and Sister Ruth Coleman guided the group in an evaluation period at the close of the
retreat.
Others who attended were Jon
Mayer, June Getz , Darlene Oehlert ,
Shirley Kline, Wanda Kline, Bill
Bartman , Ellen Clemens, Larry
Sitler.

SCA Attends Annual
Assembly of YM-YW
Six members of the Student
Christian Association attended the
annual regio nal assembly of . the
YM-YVV at Camp Hilltop, Down I upt own , recently .
Durin g the business sessions ,
Geor ge Henney, James Russell, and
Mr. Plinkel were elected to th»
state YMCA Student Council.
Jud y Balestrini was elected to
the Regional YMCA Council.

and

ARCUS'

BERWICK

"For a prettier you "
BIOOMSBURO

Cooperation and Understanding
It is the sincere desire of the intramural staff to provide for all
students a varied program of activities which will lead to the promotion of the goals set forth above .
In endeavoring to do this, many obstacles present themselves from
time to time in the way of facilities ,
time, schedule, etc., and we ask the
students' cooperation and understanding of these problems until
they can be corrected. Above all ,
however, we ask continued support
and participation from all interested students.
I trust also, in light of President
Kennedy 's promotion of physical
fitness, and also one's personal desire to feel better and be more active, that many more of our students will avail themselves of the
Intramural program in the months
ahead.
For f urther information concerning intramurals and their organization please feel free to contact Mr. Zeigler, Offi ce #5, Centennial Gym. Observations, constructive criticism, and suggestions
are always welcomed.

i]
1.
n
d
t

1
•
•

INTRAMURAL BOWLING

Standings
Alley Cats
Fire Balls
Sticky Finger Holes
Maidenforms
Nationals
Rebels
Ball Busters
Tappa Kegs
Top Ten

W.
33
29
28
26
24
23
19
10

L.
15
19
20
22
24
25
29
38

GB
4
5
7
9
10
14
23

]
'\
I

Sparrow, Ron 177
Davis, Jim 177
Wieser, George 171
Keller , Al 169
Mayan, Dick 166
Walters, Rich 166
Arnold, Reg 163
Moser , Fred 160
Weigand, George 157
Reiter, Dennis 157
High Single Game
Mayan, Dick 248
High 8-Game Series
Mayan, Dick 625

"MAROON AND GOLD" SPONSORS

Selection of Student Leaders
Nominate Your Choice
DEADLINE — MAY 10
) ACTIVE IN SCHOOL ORGANIZATION
CONTRIBUTES TO BETTERMENT OF COLLEGE
*
> EXHIBITS GOOD CITIZENSHIP
t 2.3 AVERAGE
'.¦

Suggestions may be placed by Students, Faculty, Administration

in Maroon and Gold Suggestion Box

_

__—.

R A C U S I N' S

Conveniently located to "S uit the Campus "

I

¦i

...