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SO
^l Host :to 39tt Coflegiate 'l^ 'fW ^
Dr. William D. Revelli will direct a band of 142 musicians from 36 State, Delaware Valley College of Science and Agriculture; Dickinson,
colleges in the 16th annual Pennsylvania Inter-Collegiate Band Festival. Drexel Institute of Technology, Edinboro State, Elizabethtown, GettysBandsmen accompanied by their directors began arriving^ on the campus burg, Grove City, Indiana State, Juniata, King's, Kutztown, Lafayette,
Lebanon Valley, Lehigh University, Lock Haven State, Lycorning, Mansof BSC yesterday.
Dr. William D. Revelli is the guest conductor for this year's festival. field State, Millersville State, Pennsylvania Military College, PennsylHe is a member of the faculty at the University of Michigan and con- vania State University, Shippensburg State, Slippery Rock State, Sussidered one of the top band conductors in the world. His band was the quehanna University, Temple University, West Chester State, Westfirst collegiate band to be selected by the State Department to tour minister, and Wilkes.
On Saturday night, the concert will begin at 8 p.m. in Centennial
European countries. This is the second time that Dr. Revelli has directed
this festival band , he was the director for the fifth Inter-Collegiate Band Gymnasium. All band members will be in uniform. The audience will
have an opportunity to see and hear all types of instruments at the
Festival.
'
* *
•
concert.
242
applications.
selected
from
The 142 band members have been
They come from all types of colleges and all parts of Pennsylvania. Capacity Crowd Hoped. For
It is hoped that as many students as possible will attend this event.
The Maroon and Gold Band has a good representation with five members
participating. These members are Ed Fox, cornet; Ida Gengrich, clarinet ; With so many colleges in Pennsylvania wanting to have this festival
Chris Fisher, clarinet; Kathy Lesevich, bassoon; and Mary Lea Miller, available to their students and area, it is quite unlikely that it will
return to our area for quite a few years.
French horn.
Student tickets are on sale by the Alpha Phi Omega outside Husky
Mr. Nelson Miller, chairman of the Department of Music at BSC, is
host for the festival. Mr. Miller is also vice president of the Inter- Lounge. The price of the tickets is $.75 for college and high school students and $1.00 for adults. Tickets can also be secured at the Public
Collegiate Bandmasters Association.
Relations Office. The concert is open to the public with tickets available
Participant Colleges
The colleges participating in the festival are Albright, Bloomsburg at Moyer 's Pharm acy, Rea & Derick t>rug Store, and Nespoli Jewelry.
Tickets will also be sold at the door Saturday night.
St ate, Bucknell University, California "State, Cheyney State, Clarion

'
ON
GOLD
&
jg||MARO

Guest Conductor Dr. Bevelli

'

' ^§Hf
Volume XLI

Bloomsburg1 State College, Bloomsburg, Pa. — Fridaye March 29, 1963

Make Better Use of Facilities by
Many Room and Schedule Changes
Many changes can be expected
in class scheduling and class room
locations in order to more effectively utilize the f acilities on campus. This more efficient use of
space and facilities has been aided
by a survey of classrooms and laboratories conducted by Dean
Hoch. A survey was conducted as
a preliminary step in preparing the
schedule for the 1963-64 college
year.
It is tentatively planned that
the survey courses such as Education 101—Introdu ction to Education, History 211—History of Civili za tion I, History 221—History of
United States and Pa., and English 207 and 208—Survey of World
Literature will be scheduled for
one large lecture session and two
classroom discussions per week.
Faculty committees are working
on replanning the course contents
to accommodate this change.

Additional Class Period
With the addition of the ninth
period to the class schedule, 46
three hour periods and 46 two hour
periods have been made available.
With this new found flexibility it
will now be possible to schedule
science laboratory periods in
blocks of 2, 3, and 4 hours.
To increase classroom space in
Noetling Hall the Day Men's
Lounge will be moved to the Social Rooms of Science Hall. Also
the recent purchase of the Dillon
estate will make it possible to
move the offices of 21 faculty
members to the former residence.
The art classes and reading
classes formerly scheduled in Science Hall will be scheduled for
Navy Hall. This will centralize the
art courses around the recently
completed art laboratory in Navy
Hall.

helped to bring them together in
the first place, but also furnished
a most appropriate name for their
singing group. Jim starred at halfback in football and also played
guard on the high school basketball team in Idaho Falls, Idaho ;
Bob lettered in both baseball and
football in Van Nuys, California;
and Tony won laurels in baseball
and track in his native Sharon,
Pennsylvania.

Number IS

Olympian Will Be
Distributed Next
Monday, April 1

The 1963 Olympian will go on
sale Monday morning, April 1, in
front of the Husky Lounge, This
y ear's magazine will have 72 pages,
in contrast , to the 48 pages of last
year, making it the largest Olympian ever printed. Despite the increase in size , the price will remain at 25 cents a copy.
The Olympian contains several
pieces of fi ction, with subjects
ranging from satire to science fiction-horror stories. In addition to
the short stories, the magazine
also includes a number of poems
and a few critical works. The winning entries of the English Club's
writing contest are printed in this
issue. In Sands of the Desert, by
Harry Humes, the winner in the
prose category, concerns a writer
who enters the desert after fleeing
(Continued on page 6)

Letterm en Are Big Name Entertainment for Spring;
Will Present Progra m in Gymnasi um on April 4

The Lettermen , one of the most
promising new singing groups in
the country, will be appearing at
BSC Centennial Gymnasium this
coming Thursday, Apr il 4 , 1963.
The concert, spon sore d by th e
CGA, will begin at 8:30 p.m. Tickets priced at $2.00 per person may
be secured in the CGA office or
from any council member.
A unique singing group, The
Lettermen have incorporated talent, taste, and musicianship to
form the freshest new sound to invade the pop field in years. Their
first two hits, "The Way You Look
Tonigh t," and "When I Fall In
Love" will be included in the program which they have been presenting on their recent college
tour.
Combination of Individual Talent
In their early twenties, these
three accomplished singers had all
launched individual careers before
teaming up. Jim Pike, shown on
the left , had appeared at Hollywood's Moulin Rouge with Louis
Prlma and Keely Smith; Bob Engemann , in the center , had been
heard with Lawrence Welk's orchestra; and Tony Butala, the
sandy-haired fellow on the right,
had previously organized the Fourmosts, the group which featured
Connie Stevens. When they, decided to pool their talents, it was
obvious from the beginning that
they had found a winning combination.
The Lettermen share a mutual
interest in sports which not only

CAMPUS NEWS AND VIEWS

This new vocal trio appeals to
people of all ages. They h ave a
freshness and excitement on records as well as the concert stage.
They have a deep respect for good
songs and the people who write
them , and they can take an old
standard that was a hit twenty
years ago and make it a hit again
—without changing the concept of
the song.

Gerald Howard

Photo by Smith

Photo by Smith

Candidates Vie For Top
Spot in Coming Election

Who do you think will make it you, as democratic students, to sefor president ? Do you think he can lect leaders who will take your
handle th e job? What are his qual- criticisms and suggestions to those
ifications ? These are a few of the responsible and from them achieve
questions students should ask a school environmen t better than
themselves as election day draws that you now live in.
near. This Monday, April 1, all of
"Therefore, you, as a student
these questions will be answered body, and as individuals exercising
as the students go to the polls to your given privilege, must get out
choose Gerald Howard or Charles and vote. Vote for those peoplewho
Jasper as president of the Com- in your own estimation , have
munity Government Association.
proved themselves most capable
The following quote from the and willing to handle the many
March 24, 1955 issue of the M&G ?problems connected with CGA ofseems quite appropriate at a time fices . . . but in any case, VOTE...
when the students feel that they for, by doing so, you are showing
do not need to vote because it will that it is important to you. "
do no good—"Voting is a part of
In assembly this week you, the
that intangible quality of college student body, heard the speeches
life known as school spirit . .. that of the major candidates for offices
spirit you have that makes you in CGA. It is now your responsiproud of BSC and your represen- bility to question and j udge these
tatives .. . that spirit that compels candidates as to their sincerity,
qualifications , and ability to fulfill
the duties of their office. Not only
do you have to judg e and question
but you also have to voice this
j udgement by voting on Monday.
Dr. Cecil Seronsy, Chairman of
The candidates for vice-presithe Department of English at dent of CGA are John Knoll and
Bloomsburg State College, has Thomas Miller. Judie Fox and Liz
been awarded a grant by the Hunt- Winter are the candidates for reington Library and Art Gallery, cording secretary. Candidates for
Pasadena , California. The grant corresponding secretary are Bonprovides for at least two months' nie Jean Davey and Beth Kraupa.
study at the library at any time Running for treasurer are Dean
*he chooses during the next year.
Long and Jambs Shymansky.
These grants are awarded on the
There has been a gradual inV
bnsis of recognition of scholarship provement in the number
in a particular field of literary participating in elections of voters
recently
study, as demonstrated by re- but there has been
no
"mobbing
"
search and publication of distinc- of the polls. In the recent
class
prition.
mary elections, the 'classes were
Dr. Seronsy, who will continue able to secure their 51%' on the
there his studies in English litera- first day which is unusual. Let's
ture of the Renaissance, particu- not become lazy in the CGA eleclarly in Shakespeare and Samuel tions and end up holding them on
Daniel, has not yet decided on the a second day to provide a majority
exact period of his study, in Pasa- vote of the studen t body to make
dena,
the election legal.

Grant Given Dr.
SerQnsy in Calif*

The Lettermen

Charles Jasper

To Tear Out or Photo -Copy?

The addition of a photo-copy machine will soon be made to the BSC
library. This machine will duplicate material up to the size of 14% " x 10",
approximately 95% of the books available. Purchase of this device was
prompted by an est i mated $500 p er year d ama ge cons istin g of b ooks not
returned or vital sections being torn out of them. Some of the books
. stolen or mutilated are totally irreplaceable while those that can bo
replaced are often rather expensive. It is hoped that , in being able to
copy t h e material for personal use, the occurance of the*se incidents will
be decreased if not totally eliminated.
The purchase of this machine can be viewed in various aspects. In a
way it is regretable that this step is necessary ; and from this point of
view, one woul d h ave a b asis t o q uest ion w h et h er or not t h e d esi re d
results will be achieved. The disheartening fact that students of college
age an d mental i t y h ave degenerated to pett y t h ef t causes one t o r ea li ze
t h at , machi ne or not , these incidents may continue. If a student does not
feel it is his duty to spare the time to check out the book or copy the
material while in the library, he is not likely to spend a dime to have
the material copied.
The photo-copy machine will benefit those students who have been
pressed to mutilating or stealing books as a last resort because some
instructors have thoughtlessly assigned outside reading with a bare
minimum of time to complete it. Thus, a preventative measure of a closely followed syllabus, or the availability of more than one copy of a book
when it is placed on reserve to be used by more than 100 people per
week, would also help to eliminate the problem.
Students who are truly interested in their education will find the
machine a great benefit. Not only will there be the added ease of studyin g t h e materi al at one's leisure, but also students will have a permanent
copy for future references. The availability of permanent reference
sh ou ld b enefi t facu lty members too, for they will have a convenient
record of what is specifically stated in the reading.
In short, {h is idea w ill fa il or succeed in a di rect rat io to t h e amount
of co-operation and utilization it receives from the students and faculty.

S taff Attend s CSPA C onvent ion
At Columbia U.; Obtain New Ideas

One of the long range goals of any newspaper is the betterment of
the society or community of which it is a part. Before achieving this
goal , however, the newspaper must strive towards its own intrinsic improvement. With these goals in mind, six members of the M&G Staff , Mr.
Richard Savage, advisor ; Dianne Campbell, editor; Blair Hartman , news
editor; Kathleen Roselli , feature editor; and Chuck Smith and Ken Flickinger, reporters , atten d ed t h e 39t h annual convent ion of t h e CSPA at
Columbia University in New York City, on March 14, 15, and 16.
As a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association , the M&G
is entitled to the benefits of its advisory and critical services. Representatives of the M&G staff attended conferences on subjects such as "Responsibilities in College Press Freedom ," "Publishing a Weekly," and
"Planning Effective Page Layout." Per h aps, two of the highlights of the
conferences of the College-University Division of CSPA were the addresses given by Joseph Durso, Assistant City News Editor of the N.Y.
Times , and John Hohenberg, Secretary of the Advisory Board on Pulitzer
Prizes. These noted journalists discussed such all important subjects as
the effects of the Times strike, the field of journalism yesterday and
today, and new techniques in news-reporting.

Visitor Studies
BSC Education

Miss Maria Nolasco of Honduras is visiting the BSC campus in
order that she may experience a
varied program of educational
techniques. This program is sponsored by the Department of Elementary Education of the Pennsylvania State University. Miss
Nolasco arrived on campus on
March 18 and will continue her
internship through April 17.
During her stay at Bloomsburg,
Miss Nolasco will work with Dr.
Johnson of the Ben Franklin Laboratory School. She is interested
in learning how to prepare lesson
materials and observing and participating in a laboratory school
program. Miss Nolasco is especially concernedvwith the preparation of teachers in the elementally
curriculum.
Miss Nolasco has worked as a
teacher of elementary students
and in the training of other teachers in her own country. She hopes
t o return t o Hon d uras w i t h a
greater knowledge of the United
States school systems to better the
educational possibilities of the
children there.

Student to Work ,
Travel in Europe
During Vacation

Three months in Europe—this is
what Don Sholley has to Jook forward to this summer. Don, a sophomore and biological science major at BSC, has been accepted to
participate in one of the many International Student Travel Cen ter programs.
He will leave America about
June 3 and return early in September. Don's first stop is London
where he will be briefed on the
summer 's events an d al so d o some
sight seeing.

Two mem bers of t h e M&G d elegat i on were also act i v e p artic ip ants

The- Student Christian Assoelation will present its annual
Sunriso Service on Mount Olym-

pus, Thursday, April 4, at 6:30
a.m. The speaker will be WilHam Logan, a BSC student.

Maroon and Gold
Editor — E. DIANNE CAMPBELL
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Business Manager — Bob Derkiti
News Editor — Blair Hartman
Reporters — Donna Bogard , Shirl ey Ca rl ,
Irene Davis , Betty Dushanko , Ken Flickinger , Priscilla Greco , Betsy Harder , Ronnie
Hartsock , Sarah Heintzelman , Patricia Leilo , Ginni Matthews , Mary-Lou McCutchen ,
Lois Moyer , Gall Patterson , Grace Perkins ,
Sally Reilly, Ronald Rife , Nancy Smith ,
Elaine Starvatow , Li nda Williams.
Special Reporter — Hazel Hunley
Copy Edi tor — Christina Mavreles
Copy Staff — Joan Bray, Sandra Bundle ,
Brenda Caporaletti, Betty Hodov ance , Mary
Palevick, Ann Carol Raynock , Nancy Rhon e,
Diane Shellh amor , Mary Lou Szeraflnlsk i,
MaryJo Taron e.
Feature Editor — Kathle en Roselli
Feature Writers — Barry Crause , Carol DeFelice, Diane Emerick , Sue Morrison , Lawrenc e Recla , Sylvia Sharp.
Sporfs Editor —• Carole * Murray

Sports Stan — John Murtm , Ban Poorman ,
Fred Saxton , Marilyn Sheerer , Dick James.
Art Editor — Jennifer Smith
Art Staff — John Evans , Sylvia Napiecek ,
Birdie Pealer , Elaine Schraeder , Gary Stair ,
Louise Terruso ,
Photography Editor — Ed ward Eill
Photography Staff —
Marshall Siegel , Charles Smith
Advertising

Editor — Shirley Segin

Advertising

Staff—Sandra Hess , Floyd Wal-

ters , Joh n Wise ,
Circulation Manager — Howard Griggs.
Circulation Staff— Francis Eberhart , Wayne
George , Karen Keller.
As signment Edito r — Pauline Zamborai
Typists — Rebecca Bogucki , Mary Brogan,
Vivian Cobb , Kathleen Cody, Carol O'Brian,
Diana Shriv er , Sylvi a Sharp, Carol Werfman, Patricia Wetzel , Patricia Yost.

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Matteo Returning to Spring Arts Festival by Popular Request
Drama , fine and applied arts,
Because of hi s f ascinat ion with
film , oral interpretations in dra- * the cultures of many lands, Matmat ic li terature , and dance will be teo h as mastered t h e tech n iques
t h e f eature d events of t h e secon d of these diverse backgrounds by
annual Spring Arts Festival April world travel and stu dy with dance
30 to May 5. Because of the great experts. During the 1963 festival,
acclaim won during the first festi- h e will present a lecture ent it led
val, Matteo wi ll return wi t h m ore
"The World of Dance," and with
of his dance-demonstration lec- the aid of several student and factures.
ulty members of the physical eduRenowned throughout the world cation department will demonnot only for his brilliant ability strate many dance techniques.
and wide range of knowledge, but Many Outstanding Features
also for his vibrant love of life,
Th e fest i val will also host an
Matteo has a unique quality which
art exhibit and lecture by Robert
has won him the game of being the J. Cronaur, a dramatic presenta"most versatile artist in the field of
tion of Ibsen's "Gh osts" by the
ethnic dance." He has become pop- Bloomsburg Players, a concert by
ular in almost every medium of
t h e Dorian Quintet , an d a film
enterta i nment , but it is his belief
p r e s e n t a t i o n o f Sh akesp ear-e's
t h at t h e d ance i s man 's most un i- "Rjchard III" starr ing Sir Lauversal form of communication.
rence Olivier. The ' cl imax to t h e
f est iva l w ill be a presentat ion of
"Rena i ssance Ly rics" by the Madrigal Singers and the Festival
Rea d ers .
Th e f est iva l promises a fu ll
w
week of outstanding entertainment.
by Diane Kmerich
The faculty and student commitEveryone knows what can haptees have planned the various prop en on t h e first d ay of Ap ril which
grams with the students in mind
i s more common ly known as A p ri l
to encourage interest and particiFool's Day or All Fool's Day. Howpation in the fine arts. There will
ever , nobody k nows wh o started it ,
be two or three events scheduled
or when , or why—celebration of
each day, an d all activities will be
the day spread almost universally
open to the public and college comthrou ghout. Christiandom. It supmun ity free of charge.
posedly began with the celebration
of the vernal equinox. According
to the Julian calendar, the festiviti es began on March 25 ( New
Year 's Day) and ended on April 1. (Letters to the editor are an expresThe custom in France was to pay
sion of the individual writer 's opinion
formal calls one week after New and da not necessarily reflect the vieivs
Year 's Day which was April 1. of the neivspaper) .
When the Gregorian calendar replaced the Julian calendar in 1562, Dear Editor,
On behalf of the NAIA queens,
the people continued to pay mock
I
would
like to take this opportucalls as a joke.

Whence Cometh
The April Foo/s

M.&G Members Participate
at the all-important CSPA convention. Mr. Richard Savage spoke on the
to pic , "Subjectivity, Objectivity, and the News." In his discussion , Mr.
Savage presented ways in which college newspapers can inject these two
elements of journalistic writing into their publications. Dianne Campbell
led discussion subsequent to Dr. John A. Boyd' s a dd ress , "Acquiring and
Tra ining Reporters." Through this discussion , many editors of college
newspapers received at least seven new ideas for enriching and maintaining their staff of reporters.
Th us , from these three days of conferences, discussions, and addresses,
these members of the M&G Staff extracted many new ideas for the publishing of a college newspaper. Through the influence of discussions with
speakers and other newspaper staff members, representatives could gain
a broader insight to the problems of both college and metropolitan newspapers.

Dancer Returns ' M fi oz
^
To the 963 Sp ring Arts Festival

Don Sholley

J'ho to by Smith

The- next stop will be Paris and

t h en t o his d est i nation , Halsin g-

borg, Sweden. Hero Don will do
construction work foi; the summer ,
an d in h is free time plans t o see
some of the highspots in Europe.
Lonjf Search for Right Program
Don 's interest in European travel and work began early last semester when he started inquiring
into the various programs being
offered. Through the ISTC in New
York , he foun d the program suited
to his budget. The entire summer
will cost approx imately $600.
The ISTC offers to students and
teachers the opportunity to work,
study or travel in Europe durin g
the summer. Most of the jobs are
in the unskilled category with little or no language requirements.

Arranjfo Own Travel Plans
ISTC members are free of make
their own travel arrangements or
sign up for low-cost j et transportation and tours. Travel grants up
to $500 are available.
Although Don does not expect
to receive a monetary gain from
his summer j ob, he is eager to
learn all he can about Europe
through personal experience and
not just text books. Anyone interested Jn this program may obtain
further Information from Don at
Box # 506. He is willing to help
anyone who might want a European summer,

Letters to the Editor

In Great Britain the custom of
making April fools became widespread in the beginning of the
18th century. In Scotland, the custom became known as "hunting
the gowk (cuckoo)." In Mexico,
the day is celebrated on December
28, and the common custom is that
objects borrowed that day need not
b>? returned.
In modem times, the telephone
is that greatest single boon for
playing tricks on people. Each April first , thousands! of prank phone
call? are placed. Grown-ups are
mainly responsible and place many
more prank calls than the children.
If it serves no other purpose, the
day provides an outlet for spring
fever since It closely follows the
beginning of spring. After a long,
cold winter, there Is a little mischief In the human spirit. But as
Marian Douglas put It:
"For dark were life, and full of
sighs,
Should all Its April fools get wise,"

nity to thank the faculty and students for selecting us to represent
Bloomsburg State College during
the NAIA Wrestling Tournament
this year. It was a great and honorable pleasure.
Many thanks,
Barbara Chyko

Music Competition
At Lycoming College

Due to the many requests to oxtend the deadline date of the Inter-Collegiate Musical Competition , May 9 and 10, 1963, Lycoming College announces that the
deadline for application s has been
extended to April 5th. Any student
rock and roll , j azz, and vocal
groups Interested should send application to: IMC, Box 35, Lycoming College, Wllliamsport, Pennsylvania. There will be representatives present from Capital Records Inc., Penn-World Attractions,
and others to be announced later.

Announce Dates
Of ' All Sessions
Summer School

Psychoses and
Sprin g , Arrive
On BSC Campus

Business Contest
New Procedure &
For High Schools Look In Commons

Approximately 300 students are
e x p e c t e d to compete in the
Twenty-ninth Annual High School
Business Education contest, sponsored by Bloomsburg State College, to be held on the campus . on
Saturday morning, May 4, 1963.
Letters, announcing the date of the
event, were sent recently to 500
. high schools in Eastern Pennsylvania according to Miss Margaret
A. Jack, faculty coordinator for
the event.
Forty high schools have already
requested entry blanks to arrange
for participation in the contest,
and more are expected. Due to
limit ed f acilities, the college has
announced that the number of
teams will be limited to sixty.
Each high school may enter a team
consist ing of n ot more th an fi ve
students.

Teachin g of Reading
Is New Requiremen t

The Teaching of Reading will be
siacer n ooct service reports inai
a
new requirement in academic
a change is forthcoming in the
secondary
courses effective as of
serving of cafeteria meals; this
change will become effective April October 1, 1964. This course is rec16. The actual change being made ommended as an additional profesis the reversal pf the entrance and sional course for certification with
exit doors. Under the new.system, the provisional college certificate.
the student will receive his bev- It will be titled Ed. 374 and will be
erages first and move on down the offered as a three credit course.
The State Council of Education
line receiving the hot food last.
This new plan will reduce the con- announced the new requirement in
gestion in the line itself and will a newsletter from the Departalso ease the congestion at the ment of Public Instruction. Dean
dishroom entrance. This system Hoch announced that there would
will also facilitate quicker service. be such-a course offered during the
1963 summer session.
This is only on a trial basis.
The management of the College
Commons has placed additional
coat and book racks in the en- Columbus Boy Choir
trance to the lobby to accommo- To Present Pro gram
date all students. There isn't any
The Columbus Boy Choir of
excuse for leaving your belongings
Princeton,
New Jersey will make
on the furniture and having them
their
first
appearance
on the BSC
removed from the lobby now.
campus
Wednesday,
April
3, at
Recently a look of bewilderment
overcame the students living in the 8:30 p.m. in Carver Auditorium.
A twenty-six voiced choir, the
dormitory as Slater Food Service
group
is now on its third transprovided trays full of cake and coffee. However, few stopped to real- continental concert tour with their
ize that the next day was the end music director, Mr. Donald T. Bryof the nine-week period and that ant. The Boy Choir has recently
exams were in full swing. As a ser- appeared at Philharmonic Hall in
vice to the students of BSC, the New York City and on the "Voice
College Commons provided a wel- of Firestone."
come break by serving refreshAdmission for the college comments to those who endeavored to munity will be I.D. cards and Acpass their exams.
tivities Books.

A total of 109 courses and five
by Jennifer Smith
workshops for 1963 summer school
Spring has sprung, and so has
is the largest selection ever offered
everything
history
of
BSC.
else, including the
the
in
sumpre-session
nerves
of
nearly
everyone at BSC.
of
the
1963
The
mer session is scheduled for June •Even though Easter vacation
10 to June 28 and will offer a total comes a lit t le ea rlier this ye ar th an
of 24 courses; the Main session will it did last year, it may still be too
run from July 1 until August 9 late to save the minds and bodies
and will offer a total of 64 courses of the student population. Some
and 5 workshops. The Post-session are so far gone already that only
will start August 12 and run until the combined efforts of Freud and
August 30 offering a total of 21 Jung could redeem them now. The
ten weeks since semester break
courses. '*
The Social Studies courses to be have been weeks of continuous psychological trauma, an d this h as
off ered this summer are :
taken a sorry toll.
Pre-Session:
History 211—History of Civili- Nervous ids
zation I
Our frail , trembling ids are conHistory 221—History of US and stantly preyed upon , by anxieties.
Pa. I
An important one is the fear of
Pol Sci 211—United States Gov- being maimed or killed on the way
ernment
to class because of the construc- education—act or process of educating; discipline of mind or
History 343—History of the Far tion which is currently in progress.
character through study or inEast
Particularly distressing is the posstruction ; also, a stage of such a
sibility
of
being
sucked
up
by
the
Session:
Main
process
or the training in it.
The
Pol Sci 211—United State s Gov- mud and swallowed forever.
repression of this fear has resulted
ernment
History 325—Social and Cul- in a philosophy of "eat , drink, and the children of the Ben Franklin
be merry, for tomorrow ye may Training School on Thursday,
tural History of the U.S.
April 4. The cast will include: KaHistory 433—Renaissance and die."
ren Hoffman, Annarita -Dixon, JuReformation
Another complex, the origin of dity Bachman, Lois Ryman, Nancy
Philosophy 211—Introduction to which can be traced to the conGlenn , Elizabeth Harrison, Judy
Philosophy (2 sections)
struction spree, is the conditioning Trabitz, and Peggy Deiter.
Sociology 331—Marriage a n d of our minds to noise. We are so
Family
used to hearing a constant bang
History 211—History of Civili- and clatter that when we are exzation I
posed to quiet we display sympHistory 212—History of Civili- toms of psychoses. These sympzation n
toms usually manifest themselves
History- 221—History of US and in the dead of night when everyPa. I
thing is perfectly quiet. Then the
History 222—History of US and subconscious mind realizes that
Pa. n
something is drastically wrong,
»ost Session :
and the poor student shrieks in his
History 344—20th Century His- sleep with alarm.
tory
'A Chance to Sleep . . . ?'
Pol Sci 324—International RelaOne of our basic physiological
tion s
needs, sleep, has been inhibited
Pol Sci 323—Comparative Gov- and in some cases almost prohibiernment
ted. Sleep, like all physiological
Sociology 211—Principles of So- needs, must be satisfied , and this
ciology
can be done only during vacations.
History 212—History of Civili- Since we have had no vacations,
zation II
we have had no sleep. ConseHistory 222—History of US and quently, we are pale and thin, and
Pa. II
superstitious folk from the hills
The summer session will offer a imagine that we're zombies. Actuvariety of courses in the field of ally we just look like zombies.
English and will feature two new
:ourses during the main session.
These new courses are Blake and Present Pin occhio
feats, and Mid-Twentieth Century At Ben Frankl in
'oets.
The Children's Theatre class will
1
^e-Session:
rf ^ ****?* *!**.
present
Pinocchio, a play adapted
English 207—Survey of World
by Madge Miller. Pinocchio, that
Literature I
d
elightf u l, imaginary chap with
English 20&—Survey of World
the
long nose will appear before
Literature II
English 318—The Essay
English 309—Children 's LiteraThe Diane Shop
ture
Wain Session:
WHERE THE COLLEGE GIRLS
English 207—Survey of World
MEET FOR
Literature I
SPORTSWEAR
English 208—Survey of World
Literature II
English 367—Blake and Yeats
E n g l i s h 397—Mid-Twentieth
MILLER
Century Poets
English 101—English ComposiOffice Supply
tion (for new Freshmen )
HALLMARK Greeting Cards
'ost Session:
18 W. Main Street
English 207—Survey of World
Literature I
English 208—Survey of World
Literature II
English 218—Literature of BiogI' m Hop, Hop, Hopping
raphy
Education 3 5 1—Teaching of
Al ong This Easter
These letters stand for Air Forc e Officer train- the Aerospace Team. You 'll be serving your
English
>
^B^*^^*Q~v

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^^ sf *vjl ^^ ^

NO A.F.R.O.T.C?

Go A. F.O.T.S.!
f

\

ROBERT'S of Bloomsburg
featuring

SPORTSWEAR

for t/ie COLLEGE OIRL

With

*33pfcfoau*
1^ ^ ,It-OWERB

WALTS TAILOR SHOP

Cor. East and Third Stt.

• REPAIRS and ALTERATIONS
• FORMAL RENTAL

DIAL 784-4406

MARKIT ST. SHOPPINO CINTIR
Ntxt to Char Bar

Bonded FTD Service

ing School—the gatewa y to an Air Force ca reer
for ambitious college men who didn 't have the
chance to enroll In AFROTC.
OTS is a tough course. But it' s a great opportunity-on e that may not always be available.
If you 're within 210 days of graduation , we
welcome your application now . We can 't guarantee that we'll be able to in a year.

country while you get a flying headstart on
an exciting career.
The USi Aj r Force j s at tne forefront of every
vital new technological breakt hrough of the
Aero space Age . It sponsors one of the world' s
most advanced research and development
programs-and yo u can be part of it.
0TS is open to bot h men and women . For
As an Air Force officer , you 'll be a leader on information , see your local recruiter.

U.S. Air Force

ri

Beck Presents Positive Side of Teacher Educati on
In Article "How Well Are Teachers Being Taught?"

Practice Teaching Essential
this criticism is a misuse of the
Another controversial issue in term "teachers colleges." Most
the teaching of teachers is the people do not understand the variamount of time spent in practice ety of schools in which teachers
teaching. Mr. Beck, however, f eels are trained. It is true that the first
that the future teacher learns schools for teacher training were
methods in both the classroom and normal schools; however, by 1900,
the "lab." In this period of prac- many of these had evolved into
tice, the candidate not only adopts teacher colleges, whi ch, in turn
"theory to practice," but also learns grew into four year institutions
whether she can teach. Without with departments for education ,
this trial period, a teacher would arts , and sciences. Of the 1,886 inhave to "dive" blindly into a pro- stitutions of higher learning in the
fession and possibly cause "John- U.S., at least 1,091 prepare teachers, but only 126 are listed under
ny " frustration and confusion in
the classification of ' pri ma rily
the end.
The value of teacher training teacher preparatory.' Among these
was pointed out by a recent inci- 126 institutions, abou t 31 are the
dent in Minnesota. In 1949 and old-type normal schools. These
1950, Minn ea poli s, f aced with a s chools , two-year institutions that
shortage of elementary school do .not grant degrees, are possibly
teachers, granted emergency cer- the sources for the criticism of
tifi cates to 54 college graduates, "teacher colleges." It is ridiculous,
none of which had a systematic in Mr. Beck's opinion , to degrade
course in child growth and devel- modern teacher training because of
opment or teaching of reading or these "relics."
arithmetic. During the same per- Three Points of Improvement
iod, 183 teachers with regular cerThis educator concludes his detifi cates were appointed. Today, fense of teacher education with
however, 437c of the fully qualified three points which indicate present
teachers are still teaching and only improvements in teacher training:
22% of the "emergency instruct- 1. Colleges and universities are beors" are left. Why did nearly twice
ginning to choose teaching candithe number of trained teachers redates on a very selective basis.
main ? The answer is found in the 2. Certification requirements are
fact that most of the untrained inbeing raised by many states. In
structors were overwhelmed bemost state s, teachers must have
cause of their lack of preparation.
at least a* bachelor's degree to
Mr. Beck admits that some of these
meet requirements.
"emergency" teachers did become 3. In their efforts to improve teachprofi cient, but this was often only
er training, two accrediting orobtained through the process of
ganizations, the American Assoctrial and error, a method whose ill
iation of Colleges for Teacher
effec t s were oft en borne by the
Education and the N a t i o n a l
children.
Council for Ac c redit a tion of
Why Criticize?
Teacher Education are investigating all areas of the education
Why then are teacher colleges
of future teachers, and both inthe obj ect of profuse criticism ?
tend to try to alleviate any shortMr. Beck feels that at the base of
comings discovered.

by Katliy RoseJli
Criticizing teacher training, the
article by James D. Koerner which
was reviewed In the last issue of
the M&G strongly suggested that
this field of education needs much
improvement. In any controversial
issue, however, there are two
sides. Robert ,H. Beck, a professor
of history and philosophy of education, at the University of Minnesota presents the positive side
of this debate. In an article entitled
"How Well Are Our Teachers
Being Taught?", which appears in
the book, The Great Debate, Mr.
Beck offers some sound arguments
in answer to the critics of teacher
education.
According to Mr. Beck, professionally trained teachers are perhaps the best in our schools. Pi'oving th is st ate m ent , this educator
compares the results of the General Education Development Tests
given to high school seniors in
1943 with the results of those of
1955. The outcomes of the latter
t est sho w that tod ay 's students are
achieving the objectives measured
by this test better than were those
of 1943.
Education Courses Are Profitable
These findings, in Mr. Beck's
opinion, help to disprove the belief
that the education courses taken
in te achers ' colleges are unprofitable. First of all, prospective teachers do not spend all their time
learning how to teach. According
to th e National Education Association's Manual on Certification Requirements, high school instructors
in most states need no more than
16 to 18 semester hours of education courses, or roughly oneseventh of a 4-year college education. Although it is true that future
elementary school teachers take
about a fourth of their college
study in education , it is also tr u e
that the difficulty of teaching fundamentals to young children merit
this increase in educational studies.
These education courses are neith er useless nor divorced from subj ect matter. In order to reveal the
value of these methods courses, the
author discusses one of these courses, th e teaching of reading. Why
take this course? An attempt at
instructing a five or six year old
child j rLthe fundamentals of reading will answer this query. From
this course, the future teacher
learns when to introduce phonics
and how to teach them as well as
how to teach blends, dig ra phs , and
syllabification. Is this ability to
teach reading inherent solely in the
ability to read?

Coeds Nominated Laurel Princess
For May Queen
At J unior Prom
Twenty-eight senior girls have

been selected as May Queen candidates for 1963. The candidates will
be presented to the student body
in an assembly before the allcollege election for the queen on
April 18. Co-ordin ators for the program are Mrs. Duck and Mrs. Evans.
The candidates are : Gail Allen,
Carol Bendinsky, Patricea Biehl,
Mary Lyn Brock, Sally Creasy,
Carol Davenport, Donna Feathersto n e, Jeanne Fischer, Barbara
Flanagan , Madeleine Gordos, Loi s
Heston, Barbara Hickernell, Betty
Hodovance, Elizabeth Jenkins, Dolores Keen, Beatrice Letterman,
Sandra McKee, Serilyn Morell,
Betty Scaife, Faye Scheldt, Margie Snook, Mary Spong, Dorthy
Stanton, Virginia Steinhart , Margaret Stiles, Joanne Tenzyk, Patricia Wadsworth , and Mary Zevas.

Comp/imen f$ of

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Jewelers
Stores in

BLOOMSBURG '
and

ROCKS Steak House
CORNER EAST & FIFTH STS.
1

Specializing in
PRIME WESTERN BEEF • SEAFOOD
SPAGHETTI
Prlvatt Partlts
BETTY and BILL HASSERT
Pfoprittort

BERWICK

The BSC Laurel Princess will be
crowned amid the decor of "Oriental Gardens" at the Junior Prom
to be held Friday, April 26 from
8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Music will be
provided by the Bob Baird Orchestr a.
The highlight of this event will
be the crowning of the Laurel
Princess who will represent BSC
at the annual Laurel Blossom Festival held in the month of June in
the Pocono Mountains of Pennsylvania*. The candidates for Laurel
Princess are : Molly Ann Clugston,
Betsy Whitenight , Suellen Smith ,
Pat Campbell, Stephanie Scott and
Barbara Chyko.
Co-chairmen of the decorations
committee are Jan ^ Bohstedt and
John Baylor. Pat Lello will be in
charge of r e f r e s h m e n t s for the
dance. Tickets and programs will
be supervised by Keith Kramer
and Howard Griggs. Kathy Lesevich, class secretary, is chairman
of the invitation s committee and
Bari Poorman and his committee
will publicize the event. Dale Long,
vice-president, is serving as general chairman for the dance.

7.30 A.M. -1.00 A.M.
ST 4-9195

Epp ley 's Pharmac y
Main and Iron Slr««ti

Prescription Specialis t

HOTEL MAGEE . . .

bloomsbur g, pa.

LOFT CANDIES
COSMETICS
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All You Can Eat — $2.00
LUNCHEON — Tues. Fri., 11:30-l :30 — $1.25
HOLIDAY BUFFET — Each Sunday, 11 s30-2:30 — $2.00 (Children $1.25)
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Battle of the Classes Panel.

Junior Class Takes Top Honors
In Phi Sig Battle of Classes

Betty Dushanko and Frank Berginski , the j unior class representatives
placed first in the Phi Sigma Pi Battle of the classes recently ; each
earned seven points. Seniors, Laura Mae Brown (2) and Abe Price (5),
helped with a seven point total to give the Upperclassmen Panel the
highest score.
Sophomores, Joanne Nelson (2) and James Cipriani (1) earned three
points for their, class and the freshmen Jean Zenke (2) and James Johnson (6) had a "total of eight. The Underclassmen Panel totaled seven
point s.
The four highest scorers will receive a year 's subscription to Time
magazine.

APO Fraternity 's
Charter Approval

The APO preparatory group's
policy of service for others has
been accepted by the Faculty Fraternity Committee and President
Andruss as a new and different
concept of activity at BSC. This
organization is now seeking a charter in the National Alpha Phi
Omega Fraternity and thus may
become the first fraternity approved under the Fraternity Committee's new policy of allowing service fraternities to exist at BSC.
. The purpose and principles of
Alpha Phi Omega are "to assemble
college men in the fellowship of the
Scout Oath and Law, to develop
le ader ship , to promote friendship,
to provide service to humanity,
and to further the, freedom that is
our national, educational, and intellectual heritage." Membership
requirements are — to show an
earnest desire to render service to
others, to be, or to have previously
been, affiliated with Scouting or
any Scout movement recognized by
the International Boy Scout Associatio n, to maintain the satisfactory
scholastic average of the institution. The general program of the
. fraternity consists of four areas —
service to the student body and
faculty, service to youth and community, service to the nation as
participating citizens, and service
to the fraternity.
Many Services Performed
The program at BSC has included building and entering a float in
the Homecoming Parade. It was
through this activity that the first
costume of a Husky mascot for
BSC was created. Such ideas as
floating balloons, noise makers, etc.
have been added to athletic events.
Other campu s activities have been
guides for the FTA program, assistance to the infirmary, ticket
sellers for the Homecoming events,
NAIA Tournament, and State Band
Concert.
The BSC organization has also
provided service to the community.
A noteworthy proj ect has been the
assistance of APO members at the
Sabin Oral Vaccine distribution in
Centennial Gym. The organization
also gave its help to the Bloodmobile yesterday.
future Proj ects Planned
Proposed proj ects for the future

KICK'S LINEN & GIFT SHOP
146 Main St., BLOOMSBUBO , PA.

and

TOBACCOS
GREEN STAMPS

Mont 784-3055

ARCUS'
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BLOOMSBURO

BSC Students To
Present Reading
At Penn State U-

A dramatic reading of an excerpt

from "Six Characters in Search of

an Author" by Pirandello will be
given at Penn State University by
several members of the Bloomsburg Players. The reading will be
part of the Fifteenth Intercollegiate Reading Festival April 25 and
26.
Bette Dushanko, Don Hopkins,
Maxiene Johnson, Lovey Kopez,
and Chuck Smith will assume the
roles of stage manager, father,
mother, step-daughter, and son in
order . The Festival offers on opportunity for a critical analysis of
the works by the audience \and
members of the speech department.
Mr. Joseph F. Smith, chairman
of the Department of Speech at the
University of Hawaii will present a
critique after each reading session,
and will be the featured banquet
reader. Mr. Smith is now touring
the country as a lecturer and reader while on leave from the University.

JOBS IN EUROPE

Grand Duchy of Lux. Mar. 29, 1963
The American Student Information
Service, celebrating its 6th Anniversary, will award TRAVEL GRANTS
to first 1500 applicants. ASIS is the
only authori zed organization off ering
approved summer j obs in Europe,
on a large scale, to U.S. students.
3,000 paying summer jobs (some
offering $190 monthly) are available.
Jobs include working in Swiss resorts,
on Norwegian farms , in German
factories, at construction sites in
Spain , and at summer camps in
France.
Send $1 for a 20-page Prospectus,
complete selection of European jobs,
Job Application , handling and airmail
reply. Write , naming your school,
to: Dept.
T., ASIS, 22 Ave. de la
1
Libcrte , Luxembourg .City, G.D! of
Luxembourg. The first 8000 inquiries receive a $1 coupon towards the
purchase of the new student travel
book , Earn , Learn and Travel in
Europe.

include guidance, demonstrations ,
and lectures to Scout troops, and
other services that will benefit
campus, community, and nation.
Another project that the organization hopes to enlarge in future
years is awarding a scholarship to
a student who has performed outstanding service to the campus,
has a relatively high scholastic average, and expresses a need for
such a loan.
APO first originated as a concept
in the mind of Jerome Lanutl, a
BSC sophomore interested in scouting. Jerry believed that the policy
of service to others in the Scouting
movement and In the National Alpha Omega Fraternity program
could be a benefit to the Bloomsburg campus.

«•

Husk y Ballhawks "Young Tops As A
Stocked by Vets BSC Point Getter

j

Bloom Matmen Finish Second
from the
. . . SIDELINES Behind LHS in NAIA Tourne y
by Fred S&xton
Ever since the end of January ,
students traveling the walk from
Centennial Gym to the Ben Franklin playground between three and
fo u r o'clock have no doubt noticed
elf-like beings running to or from
th e gym. No girls, these beings
aren't elves come to life right out
of your "Kiddie Lit" books; these
hooded beings are members of the
BSC track squad who have donned
their sweatsuits and hooded sweatshirts to nun around the campus ,
getting in condition for the coming
season.
Now that spring is here, perhaps
these athletes will shed their poinlcd hoods and you'll be able to recognize a few of the fellows as they
run by. However, most of the
cindermen have ceased running
around the campus. With the coming of spring came the melting of
the snow. Now , Coach Wilwohl has
his trackmen running on the track
behind New North Hall.

The Husky Baseball Team, stocked with ten returning lettermen
and several impressive new-comers,
is looking forward to a good season. Although weather has plagued
the tea m with poor practicing conditions, Coach Robert Zeigler is optimistic alx>u t the ou tlook f or t he
season ; but he adds that it will be
a tough le ugue and the Huskies will
play the games one at a time.
Pitching should be the Huskies
strong point; two starter s from
last year's squad , Jim McKinley
and Jerry Doemling, along with
Terry Wood who was used extensively in relief , will return. Also
• ticketed for starting roles are Gary
Johnson and Frank Tibbs, two impressive transfer students. Scrib
Watkins and Roland Boyle are also
returning from last year's team
and should see some action along
with freshmen Larry Stout, By
Hopkins and Wesley Rothermil.
Tinner Returns
Art Tinner, last year 's starting
"catcher will figh t it out with Roy
Bower for that position. Also behind the plate -will be John Price
and Sam Bashore. Returning at
first base are Ray Emma and Marty Rosato; a newcomer is Lynn
Trutt. At second base Coach Zeigler has last year 's Captain Larry
Tironi along with juniors Bob
Brand and Stan Rummel and WaJly
Khan, a Freshman. Scotty Gross is
looking good at ahort stop; behind
Gross is freshman Mike Heitz.
Sophomore Joe Holden will return
to third base. Also fighting for the
third base j ob are sophomores Marty McDonald and freshmen Tom
Grady and Gary Horn.
Outfield Vets
The outfield has two returning
starters in speedy center fielder Ev
Vieira and left fiefder Gene Kapes.
Also looking for outfield positions
are Joe Schein, Howard Vanderpool, Larry Breiner and Don
Springer who returns after an inj ury last year. Others to be considered are freshmen Bill Cron and
Mike Nestarich, a junior Joe Dellegrotto who may also work as a relief pitcher, and Bob Moyer, a long
ball hitting senior from Danville
who could add punch to the Husky
attack .
Hitting may be the key to BSC
baseball success. The heavy schedule of double headers could take
the toll on the pitching staff and
the hitting must compensate. If the
hitting materializes, Coach Zeigler
believes that his Husky squad
should hold their own in the league.
The firs t league game is tomorrow
at home against an always strong
squad from Kutztown.

BSC'b Hall is about to pin his Fairmont opponen t in the final consolation s of the NAIA Tourney.
ling well out of his weight class at
by Dick James
The Bloomsburg Husky wrestlers 191, outwrestled Lock Haven's
narrowly lost their bid to retain Tom Bosset for fourth place. Lock
th eir NAIA crown when archrival Haven's Sisak was decisioned and
Lock Haven pulled off a one point the Huskies were only one point
upset. BSC was in the race until away.
the final match , but couldn't over- Championship Matches
come the 4 point lead built up by
St. Cloud's Jim Hazewinkel rode
* * *
Lock
Haven
in
the
eliminations.
AlBill Hughes in the final minutes
The Husky track team is "king
of the hill" in the PSCC ; they have though both schools put eight men for a 4-3 victory. At 123, Fred Powbeen for the last two years. In '61, in the quarter-finals , Bill Paule and ell of Lock Haven was defeated.
the Huskies had little trouble win- Bill Garson advanced on byes and Biff Walizer of Lock Haven then
ning their six dual meets. From received no points. Roger Cooke regained his 1961 NAIA championMillersville, they brought back to also picked up a point for Lock ship by defeating 1962 champ Bob
BSC the State Colleges Champion- Haven , before Bob Hall, wrestling Douglas. BSC again moved within
ship. The following spring, they with a fractured thumb , eliminated one point of the Bald Eagles when
performed the same feat , edging him from competition by a hard- Dick Scorese became the first Husky NAIA champ of 1963. But Swope
out West Chester in the State fought 7-6 score.
put the Bald Eagles out in front
Meet at Shippensburg after win- Three Pins
^
by
beating Beckman of Indiana
ning six dual meets.
Bloomsburg recorded three pins
and
the Huskies needed a pin from
k
At first glance, things don't loo
in the eliminations with Joel MelitBill
Garson
to gain a tie. The BSC
as good as they have the past two sky at 123, pinning Birr of St.
seasons. Top point-getter Roy Pef- Cloud in 4:51, and Ed Taylor pin- Heavyweight captured his third
fer is a doubtful performer; he's ning Cole of Mansfield in 2:15 in NAIA championship but the team
nursing a knee operation which the 130 lbs. class; Dick Scorese victory went to Lock Haven by one
was performed to repair an inj ury wrestled twice at 137 in the elim- point.
suffered in the football scrimmage inations pinning Buchale of Black
In third place was a surprising
with Bucknell last fall. Also, Ed Hills and then defeating Hehr of St. Cloud team which crowned
Cocco, the Huskies' ace sprinter
West Liberty 3-1. Bill Hughes at three national champs, two of
has graduated. For two seasons, Ed 115, won a default over Thomas of which received trophies for the
was tops in the PSCC. And, to top Edinboro and Tom Vargo decision- fastest pin and the most pins. Best
things off , Coach Flanagan has left ed Herman of Wilkes 6-4 in the 191 wrest ler award went to Dick Du ffy,
BSC to take an administrative po- 1b. class.
157 pounder from C. W. Post. BSC
sition in Harrisburg.
In the quarter-finals, three BSC coach, Russ Houck was honored
wrestler s were elimi nate d when when he was voted by his peers as
Joel Melitski, Taylor and Vargo outstanding coach for the second
consecutive year.
were all decisioned.
NCAA Event
Paule and Hall Eliminated
Two weeks ago the Huskies travBill Paule was eliminated from
the championship race in the semi- eled to Kent St ate Ohio, to particifinals when he lost an overtime de- pate in the NCAA Tourney; Oklacision. BSC's hopes were further homa U. won the event. BSC endimmed when defending champ tered 7 boys and scored 8 points;
Bob Hall was defeated by Cres- Lock Haven also went to Ohio and
shaw, 8-7. Bill Hughes won his took 9 boys for 8 points. Bob Hall
semi-final contest with a decision. received the honor of being the firs t
In a very close match, Dick Scor- Husky to place in the NCAA's ; he
ese won an overtime decision by came in 5th in the 167 class. Bob
working on an escape from Mas- pinned in the first round and lost
saco of Winona. Garson also won to the boy who became champ in
his match. In the consolation semi- the second . He then decisioned in
finals , PauJe decisioned Schutt of the consolations and was defeated
Superior and Hall outpointed his in the consolation semi-finals; Bob
Star Shot Putter Gary EiIwardH
opponent; Vargo lost to Sage of won his next match for 5th place.
Looking deeper, one would see West Chester. After these events,
Comical Gifts ¦Souvenirs
Billy Hughes , Joel Melitski , Ed
that things aren't so bad after all. Lock Haven led 55-50.
Taylor, Dick Scorese, Bill Paule
FUN and HOBBY
The squad has a capable tutor; Three Each In Finals
and Bill Garson also went to the
Coach Wilwohl has taken the reins
SHOP
The consolation finals started off tourney and well represented the
and is doing a good job. He has
Huskies.
Fountain Specials
good material to work with. True , right for the Huskies with Bill
Peffer and Cocco will be missed ; Blacksmith losing a referee 's decisGiant Ice Cream Soda - 10c
however, Peffer is on the road to ion ; then Bill Paule was defeated.
Large Root Beer in
recovery and will probably perform Bob Hall narrowed the margin by
Frosted Mugs - 5c
'
MAREE'S Dres s Shop
before the season closes. Returning pinning Moyer and gaining third
Serving Breyers Ice Cream
are such performers as Gary Ed- place honors at 167. Vargo, wrestOpen Dally 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
112 W. Main Street
wards — BSC's Ace in the shot put
350 WEST MAIN ST.
and discus for the past two seasons
PETER S. MARINOS • Ph.i ST 4-0202
— and Jan Prosseda — a distance
runner who makes up his lack of
size with determination and ability.
j^ HAr\^^^^ RaBBBSSSSSB
Among other returnees are quarter
^^^^^^^^
miler Dave Johnson , pole vaultor
Jim Shymanski , high j umper Bob
Horzig, and Bill Fe'ese in the broad
j ump. With these performers as a
nucleus around which to build ,
Coach Wilwohl should have little
M
|
^^^^ H^H
^^^ Hu«[|n ^tP^^|
difficulty in molding a track "mn(.
<
,
i
i
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Don Younp
A consistent point winner for the
Husky swimmers this season has
been Don Young. In his fourth year
of varsity swimming, co^-captain
Don has been a contestant in all
the State swimming meets and has
placed for points each year. However, this is the first time a Husky
swimmer has placed high enough
to win a medal. In the Fourth Annual Pa. State College Swimming
Championship meet held at BSC,
Don placed 3rd in the 200 yd. freestyle event which has been a specialty throughout the season. In doing so, he established a new school
record of 2:06.6. Don competed in
the 100 yard freestyle event and
placed 4th. He also anchored the
400 yard medley relay team which
placed 4th.
Don Young certainly has been a
big asset to the Husky swimmers
in all their performances over the
past four years. We wish, him good
luck in the future.
Student Support
The Varsity Swimming Team
and Coach Mclaughlin want to express their appreciation to all the
students who have been loyal in attending the swimming' meets this
past season. Even though the student attendance was rather small,
it is hoped that capacity crowds
will turn out for all future swimming meets.
Those in attendance at the past
Fourth Annual. Pa. State College
Swimming Championship meet will
agree they witnessed top-notch
swimming and diving for a small
fee of $.50. We did not have a capacity crowd and as a host college,
it is felt the support was limited.
In the future, if Bloomsburg is to
host the event, it is hoped that
everyone will consider improving
the much needed support.

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Golfers Looking
For Fine Season

The Husky Golf Team is looking
forward to a winning season. Last
year the team, coached by Dr. M.
A. Satz, sported a 7-1 record and it
is hoped they will do as well this
year. However, the loss of George
Gensemer may prove to be a serious setback.
The team will begin its 4th year
of intercollegiate activity on April
5, when they meet Stroudsburg at
home, Stroudsburg was the only
team that made the Huskies bow
last year. The boys have been
working out for several weeks now
in the basement of the Laboratory
School. Practice sessions have been
spirited and there seems to be a lot
of potential in the group. Captain
John Yurgel has returned along
with George Masich, Joe Rado and
Bob McCloskey. Good prospects are
seen in George Miller, Mel Holler,
Gary Masenior and Robert Hartman as well as Bill Bloom, Tom
Miller, Bob Farina, Will Anderson ,
and Robert Erdman.

Tennis Team Open s
At Home April 5th

On April 5, the BSC Tennis

Team, under Coach Craig Himes,

will open its second season here at
the Bloomsburg courts. They will
be playing host to a strong Kutztown team.
Things are looking better this
ye ar than last and the team hopes
to improve on last year 's record of
1-7. With experience now behind
th em, the squad will have 9 lettermen returning to action. Those returni ng are John Bausch, Bob
Derkits , Ed Eill , Jim Holt , Keith
Kr amer, Lee Moyer, Ron Rupert
and Larry Telasky.
A number of losses from last
year's squad , such as Bill Henry
who was last year's captain , may
hurt the record. But there are a
number of new prospects who show
great promise; they are Tom Degr aziano, Tom Evan s, John Fabian ,
Howard Griggs, Charles Klobe, Ken
R u ssel , Mike Setcavage, Rip Van
Winkle and Vin cent Wright.
JOHN'S CAFETERIA
212 Iron St.
BLOOMSBURG , PA.

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Basketball Team
Second In East

Interna l Prob lems Discussed At
Lycoming 's Middle East Semina r

Opening rounds at Albright Colby Betto Dushanko .
world spotlight and made them delege found BSC battling with
Lycoming College has made a sirable allies of both the USSR
Mount St. Mary 's, the defending significant advance in solving of and the free world nations. The
champions, for a spot in the final the problems of world understand- ¦diplomats admitted that their unround.
ing by initiating the International stable governments are a serious
opened
fast
in
the
Mt. St. Mary 's
Seminar on the Middle East which impairment in their quest for world
first half ; Maloney scored 19 points was held there this month. We recognition.
On The second day of the semito keep the St. Mary 's team ahead must all realize the-wide gap that
by one point as the half ended. In exists between the Middle Eastern nar Dr. Jawdat Mufti of Syria had
to return home for consultation bethe second half , Maloney kept St. nations and the United States.
cause
the preceding day there had
M ary 's i n the le ad , but the Huskies
The main problem is the lack of
been
a
coup-d'-etat of his country 's
opened up when Ed Beck and Bob knowledge on the part of the Amgovernment.
This factor made the
Herzig began to score. The Mounts erican people of the culture, gov- '
never came back into contention , ernment and ideals of the Middle seminar all the more enlightening
and the fin al score tallied: Bloom Eastern countries. A maj ority of since we had a chance to enter on-,
the-spot discussions with the vari76, Mount St. Mary 's 61. Ed Beck
the delegates that went to the con- ous
diplomats and receive their
(28) and Dave Maloney (35) were tention kn ew little m or e t h an t he
opinions
on the changes in governthe high scorers in the game. Beck fact that the people were Arabs
dropped in 28 while Maloney had - and embraced the Islami religion. ment .
A maj or problem of tbe Middle
35. No other player on the St. Every delegate left Lycoming with
East
includes the rise of CommunMary 's squad had over 6 points, and the realization that the problems
ism
in
th at area. The most significconsequently, could not match that exist in the Middle East are
regional
ant
problem, was the presBloomsburg 's t r e m e n d o u s team the problems of all of us and we
play.
must not continue to ignore this ence of the nation of Israel in the
Final Round
growing force in our ever shrink- Middle East. Anton Naber, First
Secretary from Jordan told us
Moving into the fin al round on ing world .
The countries in this area have a when asked about this problem
Saturday night, it was Philadelphia
th at they disliked this imposition
Textile vs. Bloomsburg. But when poor economy and the discovery of the way we would if someone took
the dust settled, it was Herb Ma- oil there has placed them in the Pennsylvani a and gave it to the '
gee scoring 25 points to help TexChinese people for their homeland.
tile edge the Huskies 54-48, and
They emphasize the fact that it is
gain the NCAA Eastern Regional
not the Jewish people they are
Basketball Championship. Ed Beck
against since they have lived peacestarted the game off by giving the
side by side for centuries but
Coach Eli McLaughlin 's tank- fully
Huskies a 4-1 lead, but Magee
rather,
the World Zionist Movescored three straight goals and the men finished in a tie for fifth place ment that is making Israel the
lead changed hands. Rupert and in the Fourth Annual Pennsylvania home of Jews throughout the
Farina scored for the locals as the State College Athletic Conference world .
half ended, but the Philadelphia meet held in the Husky 's pool on
When the delegates discussed
Textile still led 31-23. In the sec- Saturday afternoon , March 9.
foreign
the
problems of the
The Husky tankmen put on a Middle Eastpolicy
ond half , Bob Herzig came to life
they brought out the
and scored 10 fast points to tie the fine showing against 5 other con- fact the United States considers
score at 37 all. The score was tied ference foes; the meet was led by private interests of industries rathat one other point, 41 all, but the the well balanced swimming team er than the nation or the world
Rams shot into the lead . With only from West Chester. The Rams, when establishing their foreign polwho have always held the title, icies. The Middle Eastern
3:00 left to go, the Huskies closed
diplothe lead to 49-47, and then Fran piled up 125 points by triumphing mats state that although the UniCurran dropped in a foul to narrow in each of the eleven events, and ted States claims to be negotiating
the lead to one point. Textile scored in setting 3 conference records and with them as equals the equality is
on three fouls and a goal for a final tieing another.
something like making sausage,
The BSC tankmen were led by one part rabbit to one part horse
score of 54-48. *
Don Young who set new school rec- —equal, yes—
Perfect Foal Shooting
but ? ?
ords in the 100 yd. freestyle and
They
must
constantly ask for
The Huskies outscored the win- 200 yd. freestyle. Other points were
ners from the floor , 20-18; they also
earned by Don Beltz, who finished federal aid but they were cauhad a respectable 8-12 in foul shoot- 6th in the 200 yd. backstroke, and tioned by Sir Mohammed Zafrullah
ing, but Textile hit for a perf ect by the 400 yd. medly and 400 yd. Kh an , President of the U.N. General Assembly to do this "With
18-18.
freestyle relay teams.
equality
and dignity."
Honors were bestowed at the
end of the evening. The AllTourney team was selected ; BSC
OLYMPIAN
pl aced two men : Bob Herzig and
(Continued from page 1)
(Co ntinued from page 5)
Ed Beck.
his
static
position in a society that
chine " which will uphold the standHonors for Herzig
he
could
no longer endure. Mr.
ards set by the cinder teams of the
Humes was also the winner in the
Since th e tou rney, other honors
past two seasons.
have been bestowed on Bob HerFirst glances can be deceiving. poetry category, and these poems
zig. Bob, a sophomore, was first se- Last year, things at first glance will appear in the magazine.
lected to the first team of Pennsyl- looked dim . Some though t that the Include Contemporary Poets
vania State College Conference lossf of star distance runner Terry
An extra feature, which is new
Team and second, given honorable Engleman spelled doom for the this-year/is a special section which
mention on the 1963 All-Pennsyl- Husky track team. How wrong they contains the work of professional,
vania Cage Team.
were ! Don't j udge this year 's edi- contemporary poets. Ten poets,
tion short. Right now everything from all over the U.S., responded
may not be coming up roses; how- to the request for a previously unever, there are rosebuds on the published poem. The number of
The Corn er Lunch
BSC track "rosebush" and a rfew poets who sent poems is several
foes are going to feel the thorn s more than was anticipated earFor Home Cooked Food
when they attempt to pick the bud- lier.
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ding rose.
Betsy Whitenight , art editor this
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE TO
year, has illustrated some of the
THE DORMITORIES
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in style, but in relation to the con15c Hamburgers
CHAR BAR
tent of the writing. Jennifer Smith
Our Pricss Can't Bo Beat
SHAKES , STEAKS, STEERBUROERS
did the illustrations for her own
. 5th & WEST ST.
stories which appear in the publication . The new, two-polor cover
was designed by Miss Whitenight
ECONO CREST
and Jim Clark.

Swimmers Tie For
5th In State Meet

from the Sidelines

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General DeGaulle and his plans
for a nuclear powerful nation in
France leaves room for another
problem area. If this nation does
become equal to the US and the
USSR in nuclear power, the growing split between France and the
United States will increase. We
realize that under DeGaulle there
is no fear of an attempt to gain
world power by France and she will
retain her nuclear warheads after
he ceases to rule the nation and
then what?
VINCE'S BARB ER SHOP
140 W. 9th Street
9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Daily
9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Thursday

v

BLOOMSBURO, PA.

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DeGaulle

FINE JEWELRY

Cent er

1'

by Bette Dushanko and
Ken Fllckta ger
A growing interest has been
shown by the Western nations regarding the'relations between Communist China and the USSR. There
has been considerable disagreement between these nations on the
. ideological, historical and economic policies but does this signify a
maj or split ?
Is China building up her Great
Wall against her closest ally, the
USSR ? When th e American people read about the disagreement
between these nation s concerning
their policies of the spread of
Communism throughout the world
th ere was a sigh of relief, but we
shouldn't react too fast. We agree
that while Russia plans to continue
her ind octrination of the world
through "peaceful coexistence" the
Communist Chinese are hoping to
attain this goal through warfare.
Either way, if one of them succeeds , Commu nism would control
lives. The one that succeeds the
other will surely follow her policy
and the result will be world control.
Stalin
Another aspect of the split has
been concerning the fact that while
Communist China has accepted
St alin 's policies as their ideals, and
the Communist Party in Russia has
succeeded in degrading Stalin in
the eyes of the Russian people,
crushing the image he had worked
so hard to attain and created in the
peoples ' minds.
Did we ever consider the grow•ing split between the Western allies — namely the United States,
England and France. If the insignificant squabbles between Russia
and Red China signify a break,
what do the disagreements hetween these nations mean ?
Common Market
The formation of the European
Economic Community, popularly
known as t he Common Mark et , has
indeed endeavored to improve the
economic relations of the European
nations involved but England is also a European nation and she has
not been included in this plan. As a
result of her being ignored in this
pl an , she has begun to negotiate
trade contracts with many of the
Asian nations including Communist China.
This policy of cooperation between nations is a step in the right
direction, but what is this right direction ? It might lead to increased
strain between the nations.

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