Scheduling For Fall Semester to Be | Held May 1849 in Centennial Gym Prof essor Ha rshbarger to Be Sp eaker at Baccalaure ate Professor Luther H. Harshbarger , Professor of Humanities and Religious Studies Perm State University, will be guest speaker at the May Baccalaureate Service. Varied Experiences Born in Miffli n County, Pa., thi s frequent lecturer to colleges and universities has done graduate work at Yale Divinity School, Cambridge University, and Juniata Colege. He has served as Professor of Religion, University Chaplain , and Coordinator of Religious Affairs at Penn State during recent years: He has served as pa stor to several churches in Connecticut and Pennsylvania and was a senior representative to the World's Alliance of YMCA's in Belgium and the Netherlands. Pr o f e s s or Harshbarger was awarded the Officers Cross of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany for meritorious service to Ger man Brisone rs of War in Great Britain , Belgium, the Netherlands, and Germany. The Christian Scholar, T h e Christian Century, and Journal of Higher Education are some of the publications which h a v e printed his articles and book reviews. He is a member of the National Association of Biblical Instruction, The E x ec u tive Committee of the Commission on Higher Education of th e N a t i o n a l Cou ncil of Churches, and many other groups. Student scheduling for the first semester of the 1964-65 school year will be held on Monday and Tuesday, May 18 and 19 in Centennial Gymnasium. „' Times to Schedule Dean Hoch announced the following schedule: • Members of the Science DepartMay 18 - 9:00 AM — All students with more than 60 earned member of BSC have been attendhours at the end of first semester 1963ing meetings in their fields during . 1964. recent weeks. 1:30 PM — All student with 30-59 earned hours at Science Conference end of first semester 1963-1964. May 19 - 9:00-12:00 — All students with less than 30 earned Professor Jordan , Dr? Rabb, Mr. hours at the end of first semester 1963Rei ch ard , Mr. Treblow, and Dr. * 1964. . Vannan attended a Science Educa1:30 - 4:30—Open Scheduling tion Conference in Harrisburg recently. New trends in science edu- ( Note: The earned hours are for at the end of the first semester 1963-64.) Students who are not sure of the cation and the needs of teacher number of earned credit hours they education in science were among the topics discussed. have can check the alphabetized list that has been placed on the Scientists, s c i e n c e educators, bulletin board in Noetling Hall. and administrators from numerous public and private colleges and uniThis list states who will be allowed versities throughout Pennsylvania to schedule any one specific time. Editorships for the four college attended t h e sessions. Robert Scheduling1 Requirements Hensley, a chemistry major, took publications have been announced The only cards that will be in part in one of the panel discus- for the 1964-65 term. Gymnasium will be for Centennial Pilot sions. those students scheduled to regisDean Long's extensive experiProfessors Jordan, and Jones, ence on College specific ter at that time. In this Council qualifies along with Drs. Herbert, Rabb and him to edit the PILOT, the college way it will be impossible for a stuMcCormick, attended a meeting at handbook given to each student at dent to register if he does not have the University of Scranton, spon- registration "Dean is an English the required number of credit sored by the PPI and National Sci- maj or from .Sweet Valley, Pa. hours. ence Foundation, entitled "New Master schedules will be ready Olympian Development in Biology." for distribution at the College THE OLYMPIAN , college liter- Book Store on Monday, Conferences May 11. Mr. Treblow attended a national ary magazine, will be edited by The price will be 25c tax included. meeting of the American Chemis- Randy Romig; an English majo r After buying a schedule the stutry Society in Philadelphia. Mr. from Boyertown. Romig headed dent should confer with his diviSuperdock attended a national the Editorial Board of the 1964 sional director or advisor and armeeting of the American Associa- OLYMPIAN, and has contributed range his schedule during the week tion of Physics Teachers in New to previous editions. LeRoy Davis, of May.11. York , and Mr. Reichard partici- of Ashland, will serve as business Scheduling: Procedure pated in the Central Pennsylvania manager. The procedure to be followed at sectional meeting of the American Obiter Centennial Gymnasium will be: Association of Physics Teachers, Henry Fetterman has been ap(1) Students will pick up course held at Franklin and Marshall Col- pointed editor of the 1965 OBITER. cards for scheduling and lege. Fetterman, majo r from Catawissa, make final arrangements of was an assistant editor of the curschedule. Romans were probably the first rent issue, gaining a thorough (2) Students will make a paypeople to meet comparable modern knowledge of yearbook production. ment of community actividay taxes, paying poll, income, ex- The business manager will be Ed ties fee of $50 for the 1964Ewing. Ewing is a history major cise as well as property taxes. 1965 term. from Natrona Heights and was coA change in policy is noted in ordinator of the Obiter-sponsored that all students who are planning Co-ed of the Year contest. to return next semester will be alMaroon & Gold Blair Hartman will begin his lowed to schedule regardless of the following students received a their probation status. All students gold pin as a superior merit second year as editor of the MA- will be required to pay the activiaward: Patricia Yost, Carol Wert- ROON & GOLD. Hartman served ties fee and if they do not return man, Nancy Long, Maxine John- as News Editor on the staff and is next semester, the money will be son, Pauline Zamboras, Linda a math major from Red Rock. refunded. Rizzo, and Mary Brogan. . Prior to entering the International Order of Gregg Artists Shorthand Contest, the students under the direction of Professor An In-Service Institute in ModRygiel won first place in the NaAn Institute, "The Importance tional Shorthand Contest for three ern Biology for high school biology of Clerical Personnel in the Office" teachers will be offered by BSC years in succession. was held at BSC on Wednesday. The British Isles, Asia, many of through a $7,500 grant from the Held in conjunction with the the islands and North and South National Science Foundation. Susquehanna Economic DevelopA two week summer session will America are only a few of the ment Association, the session was many areas represented in the In- be held from August 17 through opened by Dr. Andruss who gave a August 28, and weekly Saturday ternational Contest, meetings will be held during the welcome address. The keynote ad"Human Relations in the Fall and Spring semesters of 1964 dress, Office " was given by Dri S.5 Lloyd and 1965. Financial aid from the Grant will include travel allow- Tourney, BSC director of Business ance, book allowance, and tuition Education. Other speakers featured were and fees. The main purpose of the Insti- Mr. Walter S. Rygiel , Associate Professor of Business Education, • tute is to give the teachers a back- BSC, the Honorable William P. ground in modern techniques in biYoung, Secretary of the Departology and to acquaint them with the philosophies and techniques of ment of Labor and Industry, John M. Clark, State>( Director of the biology at BSC. Pennsylvania State Employment Service, and George Rothman, / chairman of the International IAPES Institute Committee. j | 1 '; v Faculty Members Attend Meetings VOM^^H^WMWV^MM^H^»VBBb»wwi^^b«mv--*- .** i B B B - * — Senior s To Serve BSC Pub lications ; Ed. Anno unced —. Luther H. Harshbarger Date For Annual All College Picnic Set For May 16 The Annual Spring College Picnic will be held at Rolling Green Park on Saturday, May 16. The Park is located on Route 11 between Sunbury and Selinsgrove. The park has 17 rides including canoeing, roller coaster, and the whip. There will be volleyball, horseshoes, badminton and the faculty-student softball game. For special rates on the amusement ride s, the students should have their ID cards. Tickets will be $.75 for guests and anyone else who does not eat in the commons. Busses will leave and return at staggered intervals beginning at 12:15 p.m. Dinn er will be served barbecue style at 5:00 , and a dance will follow from 7-10 at the park. Students, may purchase tickets and sign for reservations on the busses May 11-13. The final issue o f t h e M aroon and Gold will go to press on Sunday, May 17 for publicat ion on Thursday, May 21. Please have all news in the office by 4:00 Sunday, May 17. There will be no issue next week because of the heavy schedule of examinations. ; . iV I | ! : ¦ :;¦ ' ; ; ; ; J "f ' j f ' Mar y Brogan Places Second in Competition Miss Mary Brogan, a junior from Chester, Pa., has won second place in the International Order of Gregg Artists Shorthand Contest, Collegiate Division. The contest, sponsored by the Gregg Publishing Company, had approximately 25,000 contestants. The winner in the International 'Division was Kibbi Commercial College, Bangkok , Thailand. World Wide Recognition Mary had the distinction of being awarded second place in the worldwide Student Division. She * submitted a meritorious specimen of shorthand notes. For her contri- bution, she received a gold-inscribed wall plaque. All of the team members received a Certificate of Merit. The team was comprised of Patricia Yost, Carol Wertmen, Nancy Long, Dorothy Cottrell, Linda P. Rizzo, Shirley Carl, Elizabeth Harder, Jean Houck, Veronica Flynn, Barbara Wendell , Sandra Daskalos, Maxine Johnson, Pauline Zamboras, June Bennage, Mary Brogan, Leann Hornung, Margaret Johnson, and Darlene Wertman. Superior Merit Awards In addition to the certificate of merit which each member received, Biology Receives In*Service Grant Dr. Louis Thom pson Serves As Consultant Professor Louis Thompson, Acting Chairman of the Department of English, was chosen to serve as a consultant on th e content of an educational TV film. The film was prepared May 1 in Harrisbur g on the subject of com- Photo by Sikobl INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS CONTEST —(Front Row, left to right: Carol Wortman ; Sandy Dn»kalo»; Nancy Long ; Dorothy Cottrell ; Leann • Hornun g;Barbara Wendell; Margaret Johnson. Second Row, left to right t Mr. Walter S. Ryglel; Mary Brogan; Linda. Rizzo; Lyn Zamboraa; Betsy Harder; Maxine Johnson ; Jean Houck; Shirley Carl; June Bennage; Pat Yost; Dr. S. Lloyd Tourne y. Misting from picture: -— Veronica Flynn; Darlene Wbrtman. I ^ ^ ^ ^ ¦V ' . : ^ - .^ - . .,. - .^ ^1 ¦ 1 ' , ' 1 i- l .!' ;,?!: ;. ) . ; . : ii/.r ' . !- ;,:,; ^.; ' :. 1 ' . ' i-/ 'i. ;.: ' - ^,;. ,^ ::!. :; .v:,!/ . . !,. " . ; ^ ; . . :: - . ¦ :' , : l ! l: ' . , '!. 1 1 .. ' . .. . ; ; '\ ' '. 'i ' . ' ¦ . . ' . ' ' ' ' ¦ i Photo by Siboel Mr. Walter S. Rygiel presents awar d to Mary Brogan. / : . v . . . " Business Instit ute Held on Camp us position for viewing by a primary| audience of the 6,600 Secondary Teachers of English in Pennsyl vania. Dr. Thompson, along with , fi ve other consultants, represented) the Pennsylv ania Co unci l of Teachers of English. 1 < ':' | i' i ! ' ! >l ; i | • '¦} '$ f(¦ / f } %i - | \ ( the M&G printed an editorial stating that although the scheduling process had improved , we the students still could see at least one more innovation to fu rther perfect the process. The M&G was very happy to hear that, the Dean of Instruction has changed the scheduling procedure. During scheduling days, only the cards of students that arc supposed to schedule at a given time will be placed in the file. This procedure will prevent any unauthorized pupil from scheduling. As was stated before, this will allow those near graduation to schedule the courses they need without any complications for either the student or the administration. This new procedure will be a welcomed one for the student bodv. .The 3rd Annual Spring Arts Festival is now history and as a culminating activity various citizens of the BSC community were asked to give comments and criticisms on their reaction to the week's activities. "My genera] reaction to the Spring Arts Festival is one of strong personal satisfaction with quality of the events, and I would like to take this opportunity to thank publicly those students and faculty who were responsible for them. To name names would occupy more space than I have here. More tangible evidence of the success of the week was the noticeable increase in attendance this year, the enthusiastic applause given the various performances, and the comments of appreciation from those in the audience. Many students availed themselves of the opportunity to talk to the visiting artists and lecturers and to ask questions. I regard as very important the strong student contribution to the success of th e week: in pu blicity efforts, in the organization of the student art exhibit, in performances in music, art, drama, and in the very valuable suggestions made by the student members of the Festival committee. Perhaps a fitting tribute to the week's events is that the students and faculty involved most directly in the hard work put into the week have already articulated suggestions for next year's Festival" Susan Rusinko, Chairman Spring Arts Festival "Since this was my first experience with such an event, I didn't quite know what to expect. However, after attending most of the events, I found the Festival entertaining and educational. I particularly enjoyed the Ethel Winter Dance Company. I think we should have more modern , professional events like this here at BSC. Marinell Hess Freshman "I would prefer to see these programs distributed throughout the year. A series of events attracts greater attendance than one concentration of the series." Dr. Carl D. Bauer Chairman, Dept. of Foreign Languages "Art exhibits, the poetry reading, and "The Taming of the Shrew" were all excellently presented. Students who missed the entire festival don't realize the work involved in planning our entertainment." Dennis Reedy Sophomore responsible for the success of the "Faculty and students who are Spring Arts Festival are to be commended for providing a varied prcgram. The members of the Columbia County Alumni Association appreciated the opportunity to see 'Taming of the Shrew" following their dinner meeting on Tuesday. I saw an excellent production of "Hamlet" in New York last month, but enj oyed Bloomsburg's "Taming of the Shrew" aj; much as I enj oyed 'Hamlet.' " C. H. Hinkel Division of Business Education "My reaction was very favorable to those parts of the Festival which I attended ( "Taming of the Shrew," art exhibits, Choraleers, poetry reading). In my opinion, the Festival this year was the best of those in the three years that I have been here. I commend all faculty and students involved for their efforts. "Taming of the Shrew" was particularly enj oyable, with its style, action , and collaboration of drama, music and art." R, M- Jordan Chairman, Dept. of Biological Science "I would consider the Spring Arts Festival a complete success except for the number of students who attended. Perhaps it's because the cultural programs at Bloomsburg haven't always been well presented, and failed to draw students away from their books. The programs of the past week were the best I've seen in three years at BSC. I'm sure that more programs of this type will convince our students to change their opinion that nothing much ever happens at Bloomsburg." Lorraine Kuj awa Junior MAROON & GOLD FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1964 • No. 24 Editor — C. BLAIR HARTMAN Advitor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE Buiimtu M anagtr — RICHARD EYERLY Manag ing Editor: Chariet Smith f Uporttn: lean Kleiaer , JoAnn MeCinnis. Grace PerYini, Carol MoClure. Miry Lou Art Editor: J ennifer Smith. W bl ^' Iie I'^k^^l mi«J feJ£! 'iSE J *.-.«?t£lfi -?L K Ckrt» Koo!?>^"SnnL _ &* *ren He^r< McCutchen, Elaine Starvatow , Norm * Keener , Alice Chapman , J udy Fulmer , weUl fcnie ig ??1 ?*,** &' Bi", W° Sally * %?** Doreeu' tte Dtuhanko Tbomat Wri fbt, Dann y Sloraika. Ptaturt Editor: Kathleen KoteUi. PtAtmr * Writnt: Diane Emerkb, Sue Morritoo. Linda WiBiaau , Pat Coawell, J oan Krict, Ann SbepWti , Caxote Murphy, Lutoo Houts , J ane Ebert. P"J* Greco. Copy Editor: Praolla Cob* Sufft Cher yl Bernin fer , Nancy Smith , i(m Moyer. p o i lf y Lowi . Han ),d Ack enaan > j enn j /er Smith , Kath y Rotelli. ( Ur "'" i *>£*»: C*"** . „ ^ [ ,„ Vivian Cgbb, 73*1w Staff: Pat Wetxel Caro e Mfle* . Ehiabelh Beck , Carol yn Pox. Carol Campbell , Linda Raiuom , Vonnie Sports Slat: J ohn Murtin . Cari Millard , Sun Jat&owtki , Dick Miller, J im SeyUrt . Don WatfcJai , Louise TerruK *. George Yadna, J in CipriMoi, Dave Outt , Dick J «b« ' Ptof gnphy Bditon Marshall Siege). Pkmf papky Stag: Douglas Caldwail. Advtrtiiing Manogtt: Ron Lewii. Adv. Staff . -. Rle Skinner , Cecilia Rondel!!, J ohn McGovern and Lynn Segin. Circulation Managin Lea Lawrence. Circulation Stag: Geor ge Durtlla , Wally Kafin , Marten * Laughlin. Staff Sicritary: Pauline Zamborai. IN. «*" CaxoU. Murra y. i^^^^^^^^^ LL Zf iff ibSFtif iJ OtiF * ^ The Mor—fi ond Gefd Si published weekly by tht students of Bloomsburg Stote College, •loomtbu/g, fa. The paper is a member of tht Colomblo Scholostic Press Associotien ortd lit * GoMeff ioJe ''*** Strviee. All opinions expressed by co lumnists ond feature writers in* eluding letttrs-ro-rhe-editor are not necessarily thes * of this publication but these of the individuals. J^H^Hj S^^^^^ B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H™ Studin t Poetry HHHj ^HHB flavin^ Been Here: these arc the streets of hollowness where every sound is an echo this is the town of emptiness . where all roads lead to death here the past is walking here the past is stumbling lupplng-up its footprints this is the walk of life this is the street of death. T. F. Knorr bKHBIHI Cast for Player 's recent production. Facult y and Students View Festival; Found Pro grams Varied , En joy able Vol. XUI ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ r nwg vy oiaoab Shrew Seen As Entertaining Show; Cre ative Touches Enhanced Humo r by Judy Applegate A rare and lively interpretation of William Shakespeare's "Taming of th e Shrew " was presented last week here at BSC by the Bloomsburg Players. Mr. Michael J. McHale, director, achieved a most interesting effect with his "Commedia dell Arte" presentation of one of Shakespeare's finest comedies. Lead Roles The leading roles of Petruchio and Katherina were handledexcellently by Henry Fetterman and Rosemary Renn, who, incidentally, made a very compatible stage twosome. "I come to wive it wealthily in Padua," stated Petruchio (Fetterman) vehemently in his first appearance on the stage. After some ninety minutes of ranting, raging and bellowing" (equaled only by that of the indignant Kate), the audience could only applaud Petruchio's efforts when he "politicly" began his "reign." Humorous Roles Much more of the play 's humor was added by Luton Houtz, whose delightfully foppish role as Hortensio was effectively set against by Jennifer Smith the rather sober-mindedness of LuMay is National Radio Month; centio (Larry Gerber) . Also of so perhaps we should say a few particular interest was the sweet, words about radios, preferably yet obstinate, Bianca, played by Miss Janice Feimster. The cunning complimentary, although thfij s conspirator, Tranio (Douglas Cald- tends to limit any discussion. well) and the feeble, senile Gremio Can 't Replace Radio A good start is to defend radio (Gerald McBride) also reinforced the comic spirit which was sus- against its arch-rival, television. tained to the very end of the play. This premise is fallacious to begin wit h , as neither of these devices Impish Servants could ever completely replace the It is Shakespeare's creation of other. You can't watch television the low, comic characters, how- while you're driving your car; ever, which adds so much of the neither could most normal people "gusto" to a play such as Taming sit for an hour staring at a blastof the Shrew. The all-wise, impish ing radio. servants, Biandello and Grumio, were portrayed by Donna Maria Symbiosis The advent of TV has resulted Barbaro and Albert Rogers respecin the symbiotic relationship betively. Through their hilarious actions and verbal trysts with their tween radio and the record indusmasters, these two servants en- try. Most records — especially hanced the lilting rhythm of the those in the popular field — get comedy. The comical quality of Pe- their start on the radio, while rectruchio's other servants also was ords consist of the greater part of a definite asset to the play 's at- radio programming. Without radio to introduce new records, the recmosphere of rollicking humor. ord industry would be a little hard Creative Touch put. And radios, without records, The many, original additions would have to spend a fortune on given in the production brought live music, or at best, tapes. out the play 's inherent, entertain- Hour Of Agony ing qualifies. The dancers, for exThis relationship, of course, led ample, seemed to be an organic to radio's greatest hour of agony part of the whole production; they — the payola scandals. The fact blended the audience, the actors, that the big-time disc-j ockeys have and the stage together. The musi- even more psychological control cians also helped to produce this over the teenage market than the organic effect. The play ended with record stars themselves, led reca clever "curtain trick" whereby ord makers to become overly enthe audience witnessed the rather thusiastic. Although the new crop unhappy fates of Hortensio and of disc-jockeys who came into Lucentio as well as the ironic "per- power after their predecessors fect match" of Petruchio and Kate. were dethroned in disgrace preFine Production sumably don't push certain recThus, it a p p e a r s that the ords, their power to sell anything Bloomsburg Players have com- from Venus fly-traps to skin-tight bined their respective efforts again pants is still recognized. to bring B.S.C. a fine, original pro- Last Supper Tablecloth* duction. The "spirit of fresh disThe teenage market isn't the covery" expressed in the program only one which is most effectively did much to enhance the Spring reached by radio. The fanatically Arts Festival of 1964. religious segment of the population is exploited by purveyors of "sacred music" and hell-fire and The CGA Installation and brimstone, They 1 beg for money to Scholarship Awards assembly "further their work," and sell thouwill be held In Centennial Gym, sands of "gorgeous Last Supper Thursday, May 14. Thl» will be tablecloths. " a combined oMKembly, Program Altercation Apparently the only effect TV Federal relief has risen twice a« has on radio Jh to force It to alter fast in the past 10 years on the na- Its programming, Most radio shows tion 's population. consist muinly of recorded music; TV ha» taken over the soap opera ( Conscience gets a lot of credit and comedy programs an these are that should really belong to cold more effective when accompanied by a picture. feet. Recognize Radio In Month of May __________ Forgetfulncss is a virtue only atr long as you can remember which things to forget. If you're Impor t ant , what is not printed in newspaper becomes free gossip—and It's usually false, X. /? Kennedy Reads Poetry in Carver For Arts Festival ¦by-Harry Ackorman When X. J. Kennedy came to Carver Hall there were no riots, no shouting; no tremulous women wept to watch him walk, to touch his hair. He did not leap to the rostrum with a shrill invective of perfect iambs hurled from a sly, mustachioed mouth. Knowing his fame, those of us' who saw him were somewhat disappointed, for he seemed to have left his halo home. Smooth Stuff What Mr. Kennedy brought was poetry, which he read in a voice perhaps searching, but otherwise human. And he surprised us: O, he gave us the smooth stuff. He gave us "Lit t le'Elegy" and the Nude as we had expected, and a new one about Jack Kennedy. But he gave us something else; something we hadn't expected, a little raw and a little inexpensive, maybe, but we got just as drunk. Comic Angle He gave us the comic view. Beginning with poetry not his own, he read terrible verse, nursery rhymes, jingles, even that ditty known only to the connoisseur, "The Silver St y," beginning: There was a lad y loved a swine, Honey, quoth she, Pig-hog wilt thou be mine? Hoogh, quoth he . He even dared to read from a collection of worst English poetry. And he delighted us. Own Seriousness His own light st,uff did not j ingle: "First . Confession," "The Man In the Manmade Moon" — they had a seriousness all their own . In fact, Mr. Kennedy wondered for us all, where lies the line of distinction between light and serious poetry ? Immediately amusing, his "Epitaph For A Postal Clerk" raises unh ilarious questions about life, if we pause to reflect : Here Hex tightly wra pped in sod Henry Harkins c/ o God On the day of Resurrection May be opened for inspection. Kennedy 's Craft Perhaps this remarkable, likeable man charmed us most as a poet, though , when his craft was showing, In a matter-of-fact voice, or some perhaps offensive words "In A Prominent Bar in Secaucus One Day," he commented, "I didn 't choose them to shock or titillate — but because they fit. " The US Post Office handles 68 billion pieces of mail annually, h alf the world's total. "You can't always j udge by appearances — the early bird may have been up all night. " Water wheels built some 2,000 youi'H ugo by the Romans are still In daily uho near Hunu , Syri a,.. "Not long nttor a hoy graduules as u Cub Scout , he becomes a girl hcouI:. " SPORTS NOTICE The tennlK match, scheduled for May 1, against MIHomvilin State College watt canceled duo to the rain. Faculty Loun ge Is A Fringe Benefit by Ronnee Zhnny At the beginning of each semester student teachers attend a seminar called practicum. At these meetings the directors of the various divisions share their wisdom and experiences with these new educators to help them in making the transition from student to teacher . Stored in a manila folder are valuable tidbits on lesson plans, case studies , student discipline , professional attitude, etc. These subj ects cover only half of student teaching. The fringe benefits are truly amazing. Faculty Lounge Another fringe benefit is found when the student teacher arrives at his assigned school; this unique benefit bears the title, "Faculty Lounge." It would be only sporting, in my opinion, if the DPI would pass a ruling that the words "Enter at your own risk" be added. Faculty rooms are usually inhabited by a strange assortment of individuals; it is in this inner sanctum that true personalities emerge. Before you enter the faculty lounge — be prepared! Remember to look shocked at the j okes you hear there, but also listen carefully as you can tell them to your roommates at dinner. Hazards Female student teachers take an added chance when entering the lounge, for this is where the bachelors spend their free periods. It's really not the bachelors who cause problems — it's the other people who try to fix you up with the bachelors. Beware of sweet ladies in the faculty who invite you to dinner with that "I love a wedding" look in their eyes; you can bet she knows a "nice young man" who also needs a free meal. Restricted Activities Faculty lounges are usually conveniently equipped with typewriters, adding machines, and telephones. This enables the teacher to type lesson plans or tests, add grades, and make pertinent calls for such things as parent conferences. If you plan to do any of these things in the lounge, I have two words for you — forget it . Remember that student teachers doing work in the faculty lounge are State Government Off ers Diff erent Job Oppo rtunities One area of employment which has gained tremendous impetus in the last decade is state government service. Yet, comparatively few college students know even the basic facts about their state government and the career opportunities in it. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania employs over 80,000 persons, 50,000 of whom have civil service status. These employees work in over 1,000 different classes of positions in many diverse fields. Social Welfare , Administration, Business, Forestry, Agriculture, Education, Public Health and Highways are a few of the occupational areas of your state government. Within the occupationa l structure the college graduate will find some 55 entry-level positions for which he can qualify according to his maj or course of study. The opportunity to help fellow citizens and at the same time develop professionally is outstanding. The Commonwealth recognizes that professional development is one of the maj or aspirations of ambitious young men and women. The opportunity to work with qualified competent personnel will help to attain professional growth. Commonwealth employees command salaries comparable to any other type of employment. In addition, substantial increments are given annually, contingent upon the satisfactory performance of duties. Annual leave and paid holidays amount to 28 days. Fifteen days of sick leave are granted annually. Generally, Commonwealth employees work five days a week, 7U/& hours a day. Circle K Insta lls Officers For Year Officers for the coming year were installed at the regular meeting of the Circle K Club held last week. Those elected were: Norman Heyl, president; John Gotaski, vice president; James Stepanski, secretary; and Richard Meisser, treasurer. Mr. Leon Knoble, Lt. Governor of Kiwanis Division 14, 'was the main speaker. His topic concerned the unity of Key Clubs and the local level of Circle K and Kiwanis Clubs. It was also decided that the club would holti a car wash tomorrow at Bodnar's Firestone Store in the Market Street Shopping Center. This project will enable the Circle K to sponsor the education of a Dominican Refugee Child. * Students interested in careers with the Commonwealth may meet with the Commonwealth's Civil Service representative on campus. Examinations in certain fields may be given on campus provided significant interest is obtained. See your Placement Officer or write to the Bureau of Recruitment and Tr aining , Pennsylvania State Civil Service Commission, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. BerwickHS. Wins Science Majors Cont inue Studies Business Contest The Annual High School Business Education Contest was held last Saturday. The students representing Berwick Senior High School won first place in the team competition. The number of high schools and students which participated was greater than in previous years. 229 students from 59 high schools participated in the contest. Many business teachers and students were on hand to inspect the exhibit of Books and Office Machines. Faculty members of the Business Education Department, headed by Miss Margaret Jack analyzed the test results. The first place winners in each division were: Bookkeeping: Diane Jurbala, Berwick Area High School; Business Arithr metic: James Hood, Abington High School; Business Law : Janice Ames, Blue Ridge High School; Shorthand : Carol Norton, Pottsgrove High School; Typing: Sandy Mickle, Willi am Tennent High School. Oh, for the good old days when 'fallout' was nothing more serious than a tiff with yourlight o' love! Professor Jordan, chairman of BSCs Science Department, announced recently the names of^ science maj ors who are going on to graduate school. Biology and Chemistry Biology: Brace Grant, assistantship to North Carolina State; Albert Hoffman, assistantshipto University of Pittsburgh; Tom Rappenheffer, assistantship to Williams College; Charles Scarantino, assistantship to University of Illinois; Bill Nelson and Larry Eckrout, assistantships to Perm State University. Chemistry: Mark Mosser, assistantship to Auburn; James Avery, assistantship to Case Institute; and Edward A. Zary, assistantship to University of Ontario. Field of Physics Professor Jordan said he was happy to announce that for the first time, BSC will be represented by two students in the field of Physics. They are Paul Broacious, who will work under an assistantship at Penn State, and Barry Evans, who will work under an assistantship at the University of Kansas. bad for morale. If you have work to do — head for the library ( the kids will be impressed). Lounge Benefits All this may sound like madness, but remember — some of your most memorable hours of student teaching will be spent in the faculty lounge. You'll learn as much about teaching and schools here as you do in the classroom. Most of all, you'll find that the teachers you thought were dull and dreary in school reveal their true selves in the faculty lounge. ROCKS Steak House CORNER EAST 8. FIFTH STS. Specializing in PRIME WESTERN BEEF - SEAFOOD SPAGHETTI Private Parffas BETTY and BILL HASSERT Proprietors 7.30 A.M. -1.00 A.M. ST 4-9895 Compl/m enfj of Nespoli Jewelers St ores in BLOOMSBURG MUSK - RECORDS - GJFTS and BERWICK 59 1. Main St. V 784-2818 TEA CHERS WANTED SOUTHWEST , ENTIRE WEST and ALASKA Salaries $5,000 - up — Free Registration SOUTHWEST TEACHERS AGENCY 1303 Central Av». N.E. Albuquerque , New Mexico Academy Award Winner "TO M JONES" Best Picture of the Year Columb ia Theatre Let's say lor a minute, this is you. Once you wear the gold bars of a second years have been preparing you for. You've lieutenant in the United States Air Force, got ability and a good education. Now's the time to put them to work! what's in store for you? Well,you may fly an aircraft entrusted with a You'll have every opportunity to prove your vital defense mission. Or you may lead a talents in the Air Force. By doing so,you can research team tackling problems on the fron- put yourself and your country ahead. tier of knowledge. You'll be helping to run an If you're not already enrolled in ROTC, organization that's essential to the safety of you can earn your commission at Air the free world. Force Officer Training School—a threeSounds like you'll be called on to shoulder a month course that's open to both men good deal of responsibility,doesn't It? and women college graduates . To apply, ¦ ¦ a bim i Eahaa y°u must be within 210 days But When you come right down to it, that's what your college U«w« HII rUrCB of graduation. ??^ , ; ;. . V -' • ' .¦ ¦ m iii i ' ' ¦ ' i i i y Husk y Runners Defeat ESSC; Prosseda and Herzi g Star BSC's star distance runner, Jan Prosseda, breaks another wire against ESSC. The Huskies won the meet with a score of 101-89. In the last home track encounter of the season, Coach Wilwohl's thinelads ran over the Warriors from East Stroudsburg, 101 to 39. The once defeated Huskies won from the . . . SIDELINES by John Murtdn This Monday, May 11, Coach Craig Himes will take his Golf squad to East Stroudsburg State College for this year's State Meet. East Stroudsburg will be the perennial favorite at the meet as they open on their home grounds; Shippensburg is expected to stay close by. * * * On April 10, at East Stroudsburg, BSC suffered its worst defeat by the score of 16-2. The Huskies split two regular season matches with the Red Raiders of Shippensburg. Although our season hasn't turned out as expected, the boys have been working hard with hopes of upset in mind. This week I would like to introduce you briefly to the fellows who have looked good all season and will be representing the school this year at States. First man up will be George Miller, the captain. George is a j unior in Secondary Education from New Columbia, Pa. Second man is Will Bloom, a sophomore from Berwick, maj oring in the Secondary Curriculum. Ray Herbert follows in the third position. Ray is a junior from Ashland, Pa., and is also maj oring in Secondary Education. In the fourth spot a freshman from Raushaw, Pa., John Kwasnoski. John is also in Secondary. Fifth up will be Phil Haile, a junior from Shamokin who is major ing in Secondary Education. In the sixth and final spot is Jim McKinley, a senior Business maj or from Glenside , Pa. The ' DIXIE SHOP Bloomsburg 's Fashion Corner 13 of 16 events. It was a surprise that the Huskies won with so much ease. Bob Herzig and Jan Prosseda again were the big guns; they have been all season. However, it was a team victory ; nine individual Huskies took firsts and twenty-one contributed to the score. Triple Winner Bob Herzig was a triple winner ; "he took the high jump, the broad iunro. and the hoD. steD and iunm Jan Prosseda, slowed by the wet track, won the mile and two mile although he did not match his excellent performance at the Penn Relays. Single winners for the Huskies were recorded by Wayne Thomas in the 440, Paul Clemm in the high h u rdles, Jim Young i n the low hurdles, Fred Rapp in the half mile, Ken Cromwell in the shot put, Gary Edwards in the discus, and Gene Shershen in the j avelin. Also the mile relay team of Rapp, Jerry Robin son , Jim Reifinger, and Thomas, won a first place. Edwards Competes Gary Edwards, who is still suffering from a football inj ury, competed in two events—the shot put in which he was third and the discus in which he was the winner. Golf ers WinOver Mansf ield and LH The Husky golf team won two ma t ches, one over Mansfield 10-8, and the other over Lock Haven 101% to I V2 in a triangular meet held at Briar Heights. Ray Hebert was the medalist for the BSC stickmen with a 78. Next to Hebert in low scoring was P*hil Haile who came through with a 79. Bloom and George Miller shot good golf but were defeated by both Mansfield's and Lock Haven's top men. John Kwasnoski triumphed over both of his competitors to turn in double victories. First Triangular Shows Potential The team showed its potential in its firs t triangular meet of the season but ran into difficulty in the second triangular meet held at Williamsport Country Club. Bot;h Lycoming and Mansfield handed the stickmen defeats. Bill Bloom was the low man for BSC with an 81. Against Lycoming, Ray Hebert and Kwasnoski defeated their men and Miller tied his man. Then against Mansfield , Haile came through for the stickmen. Planning for New BSC Athletic Field Dr. Harvey A. Andruss has announced that architects have been named to construct a new athletic field for the college and nearly $600,000 has been allocated by the state for the proj ect. The money should cover the construction of a new baseball field , football field and a track plus spectator stands. All the necessary land , except for one lot has been acquired. New Position The new position will be east of the home of President Andruss. The same architects , Pri ce & Dickie, who will build the new library and auditorium, have been contracted. If the football team cannot use their old field , which is now the library and auditorium site, they will have to find other local facilities. President Andruss has stated, "We expect, to have athletic teams to go with this new venture. " It is also hoped that a field house is in the immediate scope of expansion. Huskies Place In Cedar Cliff Relays BSC's Jan Prossed a, distance running star, set a new mile record of 4:28.4 at the second annual Cedar Cliff Relays at Camp Hill last Saturday. He also ran a two minute 880 yard leg of the two mile relay to lead the Husky squad to two victories. Prosseda defeated the Millersville star Dale McPherson, and the strong running of teammate Irwin Zablachy; Jan and Irwin took the first and third positions respectively in the mile event. xwo-nuie iveiay The 2-mile relay team, consisting of Fred Rapp, Joe Fazzari, Wayne Thomas, and Prosseda who was the anchor man, took a first place at the relays. Prosseda started the last leg of the relay with a margin of 5 yardshanded to him by Wayne Thomas; McPherson of Millersville quickly took the lead from Jan and at one point had a 10 yard lead. Prosseda caught up to McPherson on the back stretch of the last lap and then, proceeding to lengthen his lead, went on to cross the wire with a 15 yard lead. Many a person with a new car is taking his creditors for a ride. Husk ies Split 3rd Twin-bill with LH The Husky Baseball team split their third doubleheader of the season against Lock Haven. This brings the Husky 's season record to five wins and two defeats. In the first game, By Hopkins, who has been pitching brilliantly all season, was h ammered for ten hits and seven runs. The Bald Eagles scored two runs in both the second and third innings and a single run in the fourth. Lock Haven didn't score again until the bottom of the sixth inning. Going into this inning, the Huskies were leading by a score of 6 to 5, but at this point the boys from Lock Haven came from behind to score the winning two runs. The Huskies outhit their oppon- Two BSC Students Place In Contests Joe Figliolino chalked up another first place win in the Junior State Weightlifting Championships at East Brunswick , New Jersey. Joe, a sophomore, won by 135 pounds in the 181 pound class. Bob Eif ert Bob Eif ert, a senior from Bloomsburg, came in second in the West Branch Open Weightlifting Championships at Williamsport, Pa. This was Bob's first contest and he was entered in the 165 pound class. At th e contest Bob had a total of 660 pounds which is his best total to date. He placed second in his weight class. ^Lfm \l lt%S0%$l ^|PlLjjjjjjf f *« w^'fi££E£ ^^j Ufo Dance R ecreat ion Pocket Billiards Henrie 's Card and Book Nook QUALITY BOO KS CARDS MAGAZINE S 40 WEST MAIN 784*0332 OVER HOUSENICK'S SHOWRO OMS — HOURS — "Th e Stores of Service" Compounding of prti crfpfton s It our moif Importan t du ly. Want to work for a great outfit? . able to work for. And fun to work for. The outfit is Tupperware , makers , of the famous plastic food containers of the same name. You could earn $50 a week or more as a part-time dealer , demonstrating and selling Tupperware at home parties. Trul y, a wonderful way to beat the High Cost of Livin g-on-Campus. Ask your Financial Aid Direc tor about it and call y our local Tu ppe rware distributor , listed in the Yellow Pages under Plast ics or Housewar e s. Or send in t his cou pon... «W ~C(% ^X *• Oood Hougflkeoplnfl3 (parents') 12:00 Noon -1:00 A.M. Mon. thru Sat. *>««»,„ „,,,,w »**_ J2, Or lando , Florida 1 would like to talk to someone about becoming a part -time Tuppcrwnre dealer. v "m " • Add ress City . , State \ . !, 1. . , . ¦ ' ¦ '¦ . 1 ' . 1 . ' ¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦ ' t ¦ ¦ ¦ , , ' ¦ ¦ ' - '