1958 COED TO BE NAMED TONIGHT

Student Government Association To Convene on Campus
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Centennial Gym
To Be Scene of
Sweetheart Ball

Tonight at 9:30 p.m. the sweetheart of the our campus will be
chosen to be Coedof the Year. Each
class has two representatives; they
are Carol Ely and Annette Roush,
seniors; Joanne Bechtel and Nancy
Herman, juniors ; Nikki Schencand
Pamie Fox, soph omores;Judy Goss
and Beverly Tuckwood, freshmen.
This year's Coed will be crowned by
Lorraine Basso, Coed of 1957.
The crowning will be the highlight of the Sweetheart Ball, which
is sponsored by the Freshman
Class. Music will be provided by the
Joe Stanton orchestra. Refreshments will be served picnic style
in me gym luouy.

Joanne Bechtel

Beverly Tuckwood

Judy Goss

Pam Fox

The entire theme will be built
around the idea of sweethearts and
the color scheme will be pink and
white. Couples will dance under a
crepe paper pavilion and on each
table will be a small silhouette of
a couple dancing. The bandstand
will be surrounded by green hedges,
and don't be surprised if you see a
few lovebirds and squirrels dashing about the Sweethearts' park!
From the ceiling there will be suspended eight large silhouettes representing each one of our sweethearts.
Programs will be provided for all
the girls attending the dance to
keep an account of the night's festivities.
Presiding over the introduction
of the eight sweethearts and crowning of the new Coed will be Carl
Janetka, co-ordinator of the Coed
of the Year Contest.

Notes fro m the
Dean 's Desk

Nancy Herman

In tercoll eg iate
Press Bulle tins

Annette Williams

Bloomsburg Will Host Delegates
To Annual Convention of STC
Student Government Association

The College Council has announced its plans for the Annual ConAMHERST, MASS. (I.P.) — A vention
of the Student Governmen t Association of the State Teachers
three-year program of research

and experimentation, subsidized by
the Carnegie Corporation , is now in
its second year at the University of
Massachusetts, according to a report released here by Dr. Stowell
C. Goding, who heads the French
department at the University.
Dr. Goding described the planning and designing of a language
laboratory which will be part of a
new liberal arts classroom scheduled for construction this year.
For the University 's proj ected enrollment of 10,000 by 1965, Dr.
Goding said the laboratory is
planned to accommodate 2500 students a week. The 85-place lab will
include two-way listening and recording operations.
The laboratory will also include
use of film slides, radio and television. The basic technique is now
under study by the University language staff in a 20-pIace experimental lab. This year the faculty
will devise a variety of lesson and
study techniques to determine how
tape recording equipment may bo
used most effectively.
The relationship of the lab to the
classroom is also under study here.
Dr. Golding presented the two prevailing schools of thoughts: First,
all teaching should be done In the
classroom with the laboratory reserved for drill; second, that material should first be presented In
the lab, then analyzed and elaborated in class.
"Wo arc happy to note that both
groups consider the lab an aid and
not an end ," Dr. Goding said , explaining, "we are making no attempt to force one group Into the
others' mold."
At the end of the cxperlmenta( Continued on page 4)

Nikki Scheno

Carol Ely

Colleges of Pennsylvania to be held on the BSTC Campus from Thursday, April 10 through Sunday, April 13. Student Council members from
the fourteen State Teachers Colleges will be represented by four students and one faculty adviser. Accommodations for the women delegates have been made at the Hotel Magee and the men will stay at
Tenny Town Motel. The principal speaker will be Dr. Charles Boehm ,
Superintendent of Public Instruction. BSTC Student Government officers of the Convention CGA President Luther Natter proposed that this
year s c o n v e n t i o n be held at
Bloomsburg. The policy of host colafter this year will be accordUpperclassme n Win iege
ing to alphabetical listing.
The following students have been
Battle of Classes
appointed to head the various comThursday, February 13, Carver mittees necessary to make the conHall Auditorium was the scene of vention a success.
the annual Battle of the Classes
Entertainment—John Valania.
sponsored by the Iota Chapter of
Talent Show—Irwin Parry.
Phi Sigma Pi. in co-operation with
Registration and Dining Room—
Time Magazine. The upperclass- Norman Balchunas.
men were represented by: seniors,
Hotel and Motel ReservationsNancy Klotz and Douglas Boden Robert Lelss.
and j uniors, Mary Ann Thornton
Arranging for Assemblies and
and Donald Kerr. Sophomores , Panels—Jack Herman.
John Longo and Linda Bartlow and
Guidance—Carl Defebo.
freshmen , Barbara Wainwright and
Supplies—Judy Moore.
James Simon made up the roster of
Art—Barbara Hockenberry, Kim
underclass representatives.
Wnhi.
Questions on topics varying from
Bohemian Ball and Newspaper—
international affairs to sports were Mary Galatha.
asked alternately to each side with
Informal Reception and Banquet
a time limit Imposed. The upper- .—Robert Steinruck.
classmen proved to be the better
Programs—Betta Hoffner.
Informed as shown by their score
Registration and Hospitality —
of 13%. The Junior Class copped Mary Ann Thornton.
top honors by getting 7Vj out of
A tentative program schedule
13%. Mary Ann Thornton was high has been set up for the convention
scorer and was awarded a year's and Includes an address by the keysubscription to Time Magazine.
note speaker Dr. Boehm , and an adThe entire program was broad- dress by President Andruss. Other
cast by WHLM and WCNR and re- highlights of the program include
played later in the day. Judges a General Assembly, panel discuswere Dr. Horre, Mr. Rabb, and Mr. sions, Bohemian Ball , Talent Show
Van Norman. Quizmaster was and Banquet. The 15 member panDean John Hoch, timekeeper Mr. els will be selected from the eighty
Harold Shelly with Mr. Boyd Buck- delegated to the convention and
ingham as broadcasting co-ordina- will be open to BSTC students If
(Continued on page 4)
tor,

Carl Palangi To
Sing February 27

Carl Palangi, popular young
bass-baritone who will sing February 27 at Bloomsburg High School
under the auspices of Civic Music
Association, has been widely acclaimed for his triple starring in
opera, concert and television.
Known for his regal performance
as the Tsar in Boris Godunoff , Mr.
Palangi has proved equally successful as actor and singer in such
strongly contrasting roles as Don
Giovanni , Mephistopheles, and Jabez Stone in The Devil and Daniel
frcuswr,

Announcement of those students
who have attained a perfect academic average for last semester
has been received. They are : Donald Kerr, a junior sec. from Catawissa; Sandra McBride, senior
elem. from Williamsport ; Glenn
Reed, sec. soph., Treverton; and
Mrs. Delores Plummer, elem. sen.,
Bloomsburg.
Current probation list numbers
150. This is the smallest number in
several semesters. Approximately
half of the students on this list are
from the Freshman Class. The
heads of the Departments are currently holding a series of individual
meetings with the students. College policy regarding academic deficiency is being outlined for the
students at these meetings. Recommendations are sent to the Dean's
Office and student and parents are
notified at this time.
Those students who have a
crowded feeling in classes numbering 45-50 should note that a recent
analysis of classroom situations has
revealed the average class this
semester numbers 31. Last semester's average was 33.
Mr. Donald Rabb and Mr. George
Stradtman of the science and
mathematics dept. have been selected as representatives to the
Annual Convention of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Science to be held in Washington,
D.C., on March 7, 8. This year's
theme is centered around the "Improvement of Science and Mathematlc teaching" in connection with
teacher education.
BSTC will again be represented
at the Annual Shamokin Career
Day sponsored by the Shamokin
Rotary Club on Wednesday, March
5. The Dean of Instruction will
meet with three groups of students
interested in secondary education.
Other faculty members from BSTC
will be Mr. Ulmer—art ; Mr. Miller
—music; Mr. O'Donnell—elementary education.
The Dean of Instruction will be
ready to meet with students who
(Continued on page 4)

Winner of the San Francisco
Music Critics' award, Mr. Palangi
has been a featured soloist with the
San Francisco Symphony under
Pierre Monteux and Arthur Fiedler, with San Diego Philharmonic
and other West Coast orchestras.
He is a member of the San Francisco Opera Company, and in radio
and television. On his last visit to
Europe, Palangi received flattering
opera and film offers in France and
Italy, but returned to the United
States to Increase his already extensive repertoire of roles.
Looking back a dozen years to
his boyhood, no one could be more
surprised than Mr. Palangi himself
that he should have turned out to
bo an opera singer. At fifteen he
was driving a beer truck in Cleveland in the afternoon , going to
school in the morning, and boxing
In the evening, with no thought of
becoming a singer. He trained as a
boxer, but with the advent of the
war found himself In the Navy.
Here his rich bass voice was discovered and commandeered for
solo performance with the Great
Lakes Naval Choir. Not until after
the war, however, did Palangl decide on a musical career. Encouraged by musical experts, he then
began Intensive studies in voice,
languages, acting and repertoire.
Those who know him best attribute cal talent, ama gn lfi cenct voice an d
his phenomenal success to a rare physique, an engaging personality
*:
combination of dramatic and musi- and concentrated energy.

Maroon and <@old

Editor — Mary Galalha
Bus/nest Manager — Leonard PeroftJ
Adviser — Dr. Cecil C. Seron sy
News Editor
Mary Ann Thornton G.I. Mail Editor
Sports Editor
Jim Wagner Art Editor
Editorial Board
Carol Greene Photo grapher
Whttey Farrow Glenn Reed Copy Readers
Circulation
Norman Balchunas
Secretarial Head
Renee Terzopoli s

THE

Jim Peck
Barby Hockenberry
Pete Valenla
Mary Annette Pileski
Harold Giacominl

Campus Court-What 's Your Opinion?

Within the next few weeks the student bod y at BSTC will be asked
to vote in fa vor of or against an Interim College Tribunal. This vote
will be a guide to the vote of College Council on the same subject. If
the student referendum is favorable toward it , and if Council approves
it , the Tribunal will be one of its greatest steps forward that student
government at this college has taken.
The Tribunal will consist of nine members — three seniors, three
juniors , and three sophomores — to be appointed by a seven-member
committee consisting of the presidents of the three upper classes, the
president and vice-president of the Community Government Association , and Dean of Men and the Dean of Women.
The Tribunal will be allowed j urisdiction onl y in those cases involving parking and academic dishonesty. It is hoped that the areas of
jurisdiction will be expanded to include more of the violations of
campus policy which arc now handled by the Dean.
Any action will , f or t h e most part , be initiated by students. However ,
action may be initiated by i nstru ctors, administrators , or policemen. A
reviewing committee will consider changes in order to determine'
whether or not there exists a true case. If one exists and it is felt that
it merits formal Tribunal action , it will be entered upon a docket for
consideration by the Tribunal.
The hearings will be conducted as soon as pcssible and deliberated
with as much speed as possible. A faculty advisor will be present at the
trial to assure the studen t that justice is served in the interests of him
and of the college. Infractions such as violation of campus parking
policy, speeding or reckless driving on or near the campus , cheating,
possession of answers or tests, aiding students in tests and plagarism
are among these to be considered. Penalties recommended for these
infractions include reprimands , warnings, notification of parents, fines,
compensation for damages, suspension of privileges, probation , susp ens ion , expulsion , restriction , or a combination of penalties.
Some students, through lack of information , may misunderstand
the true nature and purpose of the Tribunal. It is not a punitive bod y;
it exists to hel p all of us. This point cannot be overemp hasized. For
t hi s reason , a referendum will be held on February 27. Here the student body and the faculty will be given ample opportunity to air their
views and to question a panel with regard to the nature of the Tribunal. As has been stated p rev iousl y, the outcome of this referendum
will be a guide to College Council and their approval or rejection of
such a body.
It is und erstandable that some oi the students and faculty will greet
such an innovation in our student government with reluctance, since
most of us are reluctant to give way to any change. However, if we
use f ores ight while entertaining this idea, I am sure we will approve
it. Here is a chance for all of us to take on a semblance of maturity. It
is no easy task to pass formal jud gment on one's fellows, but it is a sign
of maturity that we are able to accept such a challenge. All of us at
one time or another may be called upon to serve or. a jury. This is a
privilege , not a right , and here is our chance to cultivate mature and
objective 'jud gment. We must welcome it.
A student Tribunal allows a source of relief to students who have
legitimate complaints. It assures us that we will be jud ged by other
students who are familiar with our problems. It allows the broadening
of the whole range of student sanctions in cases where disci pline is
required. A college official has relativel y few choices in disci plining a
student. The Tribunal is of great activity value. It will provide an outlet for partici pation in learning and practicing self-government.
Apart from benefitting the students who partici pate as justices on
the Tribunal and those who will be tried , it will benefit the entire
college community. Of course, it is recognized that neither cheating
nor the parking problems , nor any other problem which may at a later
date come under the jurisdiction of the Tribunal , will be immediatel y
solved. But the problems will be alleviated to some extent , and eventuall y reduced to a minimum.
inc l rmunai is not a court set up looking lor business. On the contrary, it is to discourage business , but not to drive it underground. The
success or failure of the College Council Tribunal , if and when it is
approved , depends almost entirel y upon the students. If they will
accept this as an aid and not a hindrance , as a sincere action and not
a farce , it will benefit the entire college community. It will most certainl y lighten the load of the administration with regard to any needful
disci plinary action. Surel y, it will aid the instructors in their plight to
end academe dishonesty. And , it will aid those of us who resent the
fact that there are a few among us who are cheating their way through
college, while we must work that much harder to negate their efforts.
Incidentall y, those people who aj -e cheating may someday be teaching
our children and lowering the standards of the teaching profession.
If everyone shows a sincere interest in next Thursday 's assembly
program , the College Council will be qualified to make an intelli gent
decision on the matter of the Tribunal.

CIARDI ON CAMPUS

student eiiorts to secure the services of John Ciardi , eminent lecturer, have been successful! Mr. Ciardi is Professor of English at Rutgers,
poetry editor of the SATURDAY REVIEW OF LITERATURE, executive editor of Twayne Publishers, and is on the Board of Directors of
the National College English Association. He has j ust completed a new
book of poems for publication early next year and is putting the last
touches on "The Techniques of Poetry ", to be published next year by
Houghton Mlfflin. His visit here is being sponsored by campus organizations who have made financial contributions to a special fund. The Day
Women 's Association , Day Men 's Association , Resident Men 's Council,
Phi Sigma Pi, Kappa Delta Pi , Sigma Alpha Eta , Maroon and Gold
Newspaper, and Community Government Association have all shown
their interest in this way. Administration , faculty, and student cooperation has been almost 100%. This is indeed a compliment to their intelligence and a step forward for our campus.
Everyone is invited to attend the assembly this Monday evening at
8:45 pm in Carver Hall Auditorium to hear Mr. Ciardi. A tea sponsored
by the Faculty Wives will be held after the program in the College
Commons Lobby. Tuesday during the morning assembly Mr. Ciardi will
discuss Dante. This will not be a regular freshman assembly and
EVERYONE is encouraged to come.

Commuters . .

Citizens!
We are writing this in blood!
Those darn veins j ust won't heal.
We really want to thank all those
blood donors who are now pinned
to the Red Cross. We hope you 'll be
very happy together.
Orchids of the week to Pete Ego
and Irving Alexander for changing
our tire on Route 11 in sub-zero
weather. We picked up the two
hit chikers and took them exactly
five feet and three inches before a
tire went flat. Honest boys, it was
not premeditated and you'll feel
much better as soon as you're ou t
of the hospital. What' s a little
frost-bite between friends anyway.
Honorable mention goes to the
man in the green truck who pushed
us down Market Street the day before. We were taking Sandy Clark
home. After the truck episode we
were afraid to stop again so we
j ust slowed down and she j umped
out. Sandy is right across the hall
from Pete and Irving.
Also, honorable mention goes to
the grandmother who kept us over
night when the car froze. We think
the above mentioned are going to
chip in so we can live in the dorm.
They figure it's more expensive to
bail us out of our little escapades
than to send us to Waller Hall.
It's j ust a good thing Miss Mettler is a sweater-girl, it got so cold
in the lounge on blood day that she
supplied eight cardigans to quaking
donors.
We won 't mention the name of
the girl who got a valentine saying,
"When they ask me what I see in
you , what should I tell them" ? Better watch that, Stiney.
Another commuter in the limelight this week is Pat "Yardley "
Long. If Pat doesn't like a j oke she
simply belts the offender on the
head with her alligator purse. Getting a cauliflower ear, Shankweiltil

:

Our editress has become a commuter in order to do her student
teaching in Berwick. (Plug for the
old home town). How did you like
the limburger cheese your protegee's put on the radiators on Career
Day, Mary ? Believe us, things
weren 't like that in the good old
days. We blame it on Rousseau.
Notice John Lipovsky's black
eye ? Contrary to rumor, Mari anne
Shutovich had nothing to do with
it. Actually, John was studying the
pendulum in Science Hall when the
earth suddenly rotated which explains the discolored aqueous humor. (Some of our humor is offcolor aqueous too).
Hear about the three girls who
took Joe Pendal and Beau Hutteman out to lunch ? The catch was
they had to do some minor repairs
t o Sandy K a shn er 's car first. Some
people will do anything for a free
meal.
We leave you with this one plea.
During this harsh winter, don 't forget to scatter bread crumbs for
your feathered friends. Remember
—The bird you save may be Robin.
— NIKKI

CGA Elections
Comin g
March 20 — Open GGA meeting
— nominations of candidates
who have previously been approved.
j March 27 — Primary election
| April 1— Speeches in assembly
by those who have won in the
primaries
April 9 — Election Rally
April 10 — Final Election.

George 'WUshlnj fton
1782 - 1058

The Old Philosopher
Hello there friends, Romans, and countrymen, lend us your ears for
we have come to "praise" you not to slander you. Our ambition is to
"keep 'em smilin '." And our first joke of the week comes from Dr. Martin who says, "A busy college student is a happy one." And speaking of
being happy, Mrs. Beeman really enjoy ed her life as a Co-ed in Waller
Hall. Mr. Stradtman 's favorite song, since he's teaching Sci. in Mod.
Civ., is "The Bible Tells Me So."
Now that Dr. Selders is teaching a Reading class the up and down
signs should be replaced in Science Hall. Evidently, the failure of the
signs until now was due to a lack of reading ability on the part of the
students. Jay Jones told Dr. Lanterman he's going to get himself a new
pen cil , because the one he has spells incorrectly. Speaking of writing
what well known campus personality sends post cards to high officials
in Moscow (interested J. Edgar Hoover?)
You say your name is Marlene Barbarette and now that you 've finished student teaching, you have Teaching of Social Studies. And another ex-student teacher, Norman Fowler, finds Prob, of Sec. Ed. his
favorite course this semester. We hear George Herre takes very good
"not es," hence, he should have no difficulty in passing his courses. You
say you 've noticed that Gary Reddig is as popular on the dance floor as
he is at the polls. Speaking of dancing we haven't been doing much of it
in the Husky Lounge lately. And poor Herb Rosenberger was j ust learning how to dance. And Big G was thinking about learning too.
Attention certain profs, there is a "g" not a "v" in John Nagle's
name. And we think Jill Baylor has potential for becoming a fine waitress—just learn to balance your tray at the scrape table. And Sis Walinchus has the easiest schedule on campus—30 hours of Lounge. Conscientious Phil Crocamo j ust can't seem to concentrate with all that
noise on third floor. And if we were picking a girls All Star basketball
team ou» first choice would be Bouncin' Barb Batzel. And by the way
Janice Kunes—what is your political philosophy. The Red Cross reported that Hess' must have been busy the night before the Bloodmobile
unit visited the Husky Lounge.
You say knitting still seems to be the fad on campus. However, Gertie and Martha of the College Commons prefer beautifully crocheted
handkerchiefs. Congratulations Ruth Lundhall and Joe Kessler on your
recent engagement. And thanks to Dr. Fike BSTC has more committees than the U. S. Congress. And remember kiddos a slip of the lip will
sink a ship, as one of our business teachers found out, when he mad e a
reference to the business department.
Ppr prineK !

Among the Dramatic Club: The editorial on Summer and Smoke.
How 's this for a title for the next editorial: Battle of the Classes—
Small Skirmish.
Suggested Reading:
How to Grow Old Gracefully—Methusulah.
Successful Marriage—Henry VIII
Families Do Quarrel—Duke of Windsor
My Three Months in America—John Foster Dulles
Honesty Is The Best Policy—James Hoff a
You say the library has become the busiest place on campus thanks to
Drs . Serff , Martin, Herre, and Seronsy. If library assignments keep increasing a two weeks advanced reserve list for seats will be required.
You say Dean Hoch's comments emind you of Time's movie reviews.
Bill Stevenson , like his namesake Adlai, is always striving for a bigger and better Bloomsburg. And how are the business students enjoying
Typing IV ? While we're on the subj ect of business students, whi ch one
of you got a copy of Uncle Wiggley's Fairy Tales for his birthday?
Maybe Sue Hoffman can use it for studen t teaching.
If you missed the BSTC-King's game you also missed Coach Shelly 's
initial appearance on the Friday night fights. Many of the student teachers received valentines, no on e, but no one, can match Charlie Jessop's.
In addition to the fine performance of the Huskies at last weekend's
game the fan s were amused by Carl Sweet's gift, a "cry " towel to the
Kingsmen. Was Ray Burger's fine performance on the court due to Dr.
Herre's advice based u pon 33 years of experience ? Mae Bush will be
happy to know that her ever lovin ' Stiney is going to stop being a
comm u ter , because he can never find a parking place for his Stutz
Bearcat. We like Short Shorts.
Many of our students thought Miss MacDonald wrote Profiles in
Courage, and sometimes it takes quite a bit of courage to go and get
clued in on your profile. Many of the coeds on campus think the new
Philosophy instructor is real George.
And various and sundry people on campus have told us if the "Old
Philosophers" ever la u nch ed a sa t ellite , we'll have to call it "Smutnik."
Attention Dr. Maupin—President Eisenhower j ust assigned a commission to put the stink back in carnations. All you pinochle players—Dee
Panzetta has recently mastered that game and is interested in proving
it. Has Marie Walsh learned how to spell yet?
Marilyn and Don

Compulsion is..
Compelling
by JANE NEFF

In the 192*0' s a horrible crime was
committed. Newspaper accounts of
the murder of a small boy and his
two assassins, who seemed only to
have a thrill motive, shocked the
nation . As a result of this crime, the
most controversial trial of our century developed. Many of the most
prominent lawyers and psychiatrists of that time were involved in
the defense and the prosecution.
The brilliant defense of the late
Clarence Darrow saved the boys
from hanging, and they were sent
to a penitentiary for a life sentence.
Since that time one has died , and
the other one unsuccessfully sought
a parole last year.
Rather than seeing another gruesome crime on this order , Meyer
Levin wrote CompulHlon "... in the
hope of applying it to the increase
of understanding of such crimes
that has come, during these years,
in the hope of drawing from it some
further Increase in our comprehension of human behavior."
Why did two brilliant Chicago
University students from wealthy
home*commit such a murder ? Why
was it committed in such a manner? There was no concrete motive, but one may speculate on the
reasons. Both Leopold and Loeb
were of superior intelligence , and
perhaps they had read too deeply
into the philosophy of Nietzsche.
They believed themselves to bo
"supermen " not bound by the laws
of common people. The crime Itself
was meticulously plotted as part of
a pact formed between the two
boys, and the victim chosen was of
little importance.

Their friendship and "murder
pact" was heightened by a homosexual relationship. Also one must
not overlook the influence of homelife and society on these boys. Particularly, Leopold felt the stigma
of being Jewish, of being socially
unacceptable among members of
the opposite sex. Might circumstances have been different if Leopold had not been sent to a private
school because of his puniness ?
Since Meyer Levin was a contemporary of Leopold and Loeb at
the Chicago University, and was involved in the trial through his
newspaper work , his account of the
crime and trial proceedings is
authentic. Mr. Leopold , in a radio
interview concerning his parole,
said Compulsion is very fair and
accurate. I would recommend this
book, not so much for its literary
value, as for the psychological issues which lead to a broader knowledge of the criminal behavior.

179 Pints of Blood
Donated at Bloomsburg
A Red Cross Bloodmobile Unit
visited BSTC campus Thursday,
February 13. Nikki Scheno, a sophomore business student , was chairman of this year 's program.
The bloodmobile opened at 9:45
A.M. with donations continuing until 4:15 P.M. Members of the BSTC
faculty and student body contributed a total of 179 pints; this was 9
pints over last year's total.
Volunteer workers from Bloomsburg, and many area nurses assisted Dr. Beckley, Bloomsburg physician. Doughnuts, juice, and coffee
were served to all donors. Dinner
was served in the college commons
for all the volunteer workers.

.. SPORTS HI-LITES ..
by Jim Wagner

Many of us who saw the recent game against Kings College thought,
(and maybe our thoughts were justifiable ), that the officiating was not
at an all time high. There are many reasons why we may have thought
that way, one being that game was played rather roughly, and another , that it was a relatively fast moving game.
Each basketball game is now being handled by two individuals who
we call officials or referees. The terminology applied to rating the
"refs", ranges from lousy to good. Regardless of who the two men are
on the court, they cannot even attempt to please everyone. Are you
satisfied with the present system of officiating ? If you are a coach, player, or just one of those uncouth individuals who sit in the stands and
call themselves fans, your answer will probably be no.
In passing, the sportsmanlike conduct which is traditional of BSTC
players and fans had j ust scraped an all time low against Kings. Booing
offi cials is^bad enough , but once students begin to boo coaches and players , it is carrying it to a ridiculous extreme. It is a blow to the integrity
and pride attached to Bloomsburg. It is best to remember that there are
ten ball players on that court at one time, and , there are only two officials to cover all the action.
Maybe three officials would help to alleviate the controversial question of lousy officiating. That is, in addition to having one official stand
along the side lines at about mid court and one under the basket, it
might be possible to put one in either corner opposite the side on which
the one offi cial is at mid court. This would give the two "ref s" in the
front court the advantage of seeing fouls committed underneath or
aro u nd the 'basket. The referee at the midway mark is to cover any action around the key and fast breaking by the opposition. Another way
in which we might improve officiating is to have an age limit put on the
"ref." You know as well as I do that those officials at the game against
Kings were not spring chickens, and after the game were more than
tired. The younger officials have more stamina and , more t h an likely ,
would keep themselves up to date on current changes in basketball
rules and regulations.
In regard to changing rules, one of the most frequent mistakes an
offici al might make is to give a charging or blocking foul to the wrong
player. The rule states that the defensive man must have position on
the court before the contact is made. That is, if a Husky began on an
open drive-in, and an opposing player just moved out in front of him,
the foul should be charged against the opposition for blocking. The difficulty arises when we try to determine whether or not the man had
position on the floor.
As long as the nation continues to have athletic contests there is
going to be a variety of opinions regarding officiating. There can be
no sure cure-all to the officiating as long as people have individual differences. The idea of three officials has been boiling around j n scholastic
and collegiate basketball for several years, and many prominent men
have voiced their opinions in favor of the plan. If you have any suggestions for improving the current system of officiating, drop your opinions in the Maroon and Gold office.
QUICK PICK UPS

In sixty-seven games over a period of the last four years, Millersville
lost only two STC contests—both to West Chester. If the Marauders
avenge their only loss to West Chester and repeat last year's results
into expected Millersville, West Chester and Indiana victories, the conference could end in a three-way tie. A West Chester win at Millersville
will practically assure the Rams of their first STC basketball title. STC
teams have won 32 and lost 28 basketball games against non-conference
foes thus far this season.

J AYVEE BASKETBALL
Husky Pups Record
Seventh Victor y

The Huskies made a clean sweep
of the night's proceedings as their
understudies chalked up their seventh straight victory by defeating
the Bald Eagle Jay Vee squad , 9966, in the preliminary tilt. Four
Huskies hit in double figures with
Stokes setting the pace with 18
points, and Strausser, Peck, and
Sweet chipping in with 15, 13, and
10 points. Kohler paced the Bald
Eagles with a 20-point performance, while Mark hit for 13 points
for the losers.

Pups Squeak Out
Narrow Victory

The amazing JV charges of Coach
Norm Hilgar continued their spotless pace by proving to be too much
for the Kings College understudies
as was evidenced by their 78-72 victory. It was the eighth straight victory for the Pups.
After trailing 16-4 early in the
first half , the Pups came to life
through some fine shooting by Eddie Stokes and Pete Perialas to
lead 38-37 at the half. The second
half was all Bloomsburg as the
Pups came on to score 40 points to
cinch their victory.
Sweet Paces Team
Eddie Stokes lead the way for the
In Bloomsburg Win local
force with 23 markers, while
Bill
Conrad
displayed some fine
The Husky understudies rolled to basketball mastery
their sixth straight triumph by a neat 15 points. to net himself
clobbering the Montgomery Merchants from Northumberland , 87-60.
Paced by Carl Sweet and Ed
Stokes, the Pups maintained a 4634 count at the halfway mark.
Sophomore, Carl Sweet, continued
to hit with his patented j ump shot
at the start of the second period, The Bloomsburg Junior Varsity
and the Huskies began to turn the continued its spotless record by
trouncing the Lycoming Warriors '
contest Into a rout.
Sweet was high point producer understudies, 80-59. It was the 9th
with 23, while Stokes, Peck and consecutive win for the charges of
Strausser had 12, 13, and 12 re- Coach Norman HiJgar.
spectively. Fisher and Kupec made
Trailing at half time, 38-37, the
a valiant attempt for the losers by Pups staged an attack spearheaded
contributing 14 and 13 points to the by Ed Stokes and Carl Sweet in the
losing cause.
second half to pour in 43 points. The
Junior Warriors were unable to
keep up with the fantastic pace set
by the BSTC understudies.
Where Dad Took His Girl
Ed Stokes lead the Pups with 22
tallies
while burly Carl Sweet ripthe TEXAS
ped the cords for 18. Lycoming had
five men in the double figures to
BLOOMSBURG
show a well-balanced attack.

Junior Cagers
Defeat Lycoming

Racusins

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BSTC Cagers Seek Win
At Mansfield on Saturda y

Bloomsbur g Bows to
Lycomin g Cagers
On Saturday night, February 15,
the Shellymen journeyed through a
blizzard to Lycoming College in
Williamsport where they were surprised by a powerful Warrior team.
Lycoming got off to a fast start and
was never in serious trouble as they
rolled to their second triumph of
the season against eleven defeats
by drubbing the Huskies, 79-67.
Paced by the brilliant shooting of
big Ed Boyd, the Lycoming hoopsters had compiled a twenty-three
point lead at the halfway mark.
Displaying a good fast break and
a tight defen se, the Warriors literally scalped the Huskies in the first
half.
Bloomsburg, upon returning from
a blistering halftime talk, began
to gnaw away at the Lycoming lead
and at one stage of the game narrowed it to three points. Lycoming's Ed Boyd once again began to
hit and proved to be too much for
the .Shellymen as he sparkled his
team to a late rally, which sealed
the Huskies doom.
Leading the Warriors were Ed
Boyd with 32 points while Habel
contributed 19 to the winning
cause. Bill Swisher lead the Huskies with 26 tallies.

West Chester in
First Place in
STC Conference

Johnst own , Pa., Feb. 18 — West
Chester continues to lead the 14team pack in the mad scramble for
the championship of the Pennsylvania St ate Teacher s Colleges
Basketball Conference. However,
the Rams have a hard row to hoe
in their remaining four conference
games, especially those two games
at Millersville and Bloomsburg.
The return engagement at Millersville takes place next Saturday
where the Marauders await to repeat last year's revenge perform-

Lock Haven 's third STC overtime game of the season Saturday,
in which the Bald Eagles nosed out
Slippery Rock, 86-81, may prove to
be the deciding game of the season
in determining the champion of the
eight-year-old conference. Slippery
Rock closed a 16-point deficit to tie
the game, but could not win the
game in the overtime. The Rockets
had to win to help the Indiana
cause in the Saylor-system of ratings used by the conference. A Slippery Rock win would have given
Indiana a first-place tie. The game
was the fifth overtime game, (including two double overtimes)
played in the STC play this season
—a new STC record. In only other
weekend game East Stroudsburg
defeated Kutztown, 71-67.
The Standings
W
L Rating
West Chester
4
0
250
Indi ana
9
0
238
Millersville
7
1
213
Clarion
7
3
170
Bloomsburg
6
3
161
Shippensburg
4
5
145
Mansfield
2
2
138
E. Stroudsburg ... 3
3
133
Lock Haven
3
9
117
Edinboro
3
4
115
Slippery Rock
2
6
113
Kutztown
2
6
106
California
1
7
94
Cheyney
0
4
38

Men's Bowling
League Begun

The Men 's Intramural program
has recently included bowling as an
activity for the late winter and
early spring months of the school
year. Bob Mescan, league secretary,
has pointed out that the bowling
will be based on a regulation league
pattern. At present, there are only
seven teams, but the eighth is being .formed in order to facilitate
scheduling. All bowling is to take
place at the newly constructed
Zephyr Lanes on the new Berwick
highway. The time for the matches
has been set at 9:00 on Wednesdays. Bob Mescan wishes to stress
the fact that cooperation is essential for the success of the program.

SPICK and SPAN
YOUR AUTHORIZED
CLEANING AND LAUNDRY
SERVICE
|^ FINEST IN QUALITY
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ED. WOJIECHOWSKI
Campus Representative

On Saturday evening, February 22, the Bloomsburg Cagers will
travel to Mansfield in hopes of scoring their second victory of the
season over the Mountaineers.
Anyone who witnessed the last encounter between the two clubs
will remember that it was a thrilling game which Bloomsburg won
84-83. There was much controversey over the final score as a Mansfield
player scored a basket a split second after the gun sounded. Bedlam
broke loose as the Mansfield bench
protested the decision, but the of- Schaefer has been playing great
ficials walked off the floor before ball especially in the rebound deany serious trouble arose.
partment and with his continued
The Huskies expect another tough good play we expect the Huskies
struggle in the coming game. Shelly to come home with another victory.
We can probably expect the same
will use his same starting five once
again. Ray Burger, who has been starting five from Mansfield once
filling in for the injured "Hacker " again. Coach Bill Gibson will probably start John Peterson, Gary
Einderle, Mike Gamble, Hal Hansen and Ron Ferestone. Another
Huskies Clip Bald
man who will see plenty of action
is Felb, who dropped in 25 points
Eagles ' Feathers
for the Mountaineers here at CenGym.
The Huskies of BSTC got back tennial
But we have faith in our Huskies
on the winning side of the ledger and
once again we are picking them
by virtue of an 81-75 triumph over by ten
points over the Mansfield
a surprisingly strong Lock Haven
squad on the latter 's court. The vic- Mountaineers.
tory made it possible for the Shellymen to even their season record
at four wins and four losses.
With Gustave and Shutovich hitting the Husky courtsters got off
to an early lead and were never
Swinging home after a short road
headed, although the Bald Eagles trip, the Huskies gained their fifth
did throw a scare into the local triumph of the season against three
forces by narrowing the margin to defeats as they defeated the Red
only four points, 75-71, late in the Raiders from Shippensburg State
game. However, some fin e clutch Teachers College by a 90-74 marfoul shooting enabled the Huskies gin. With Bill Swisher doing most
to maintain the upper hand for the of the scoring and Shutovich conremainder of the contest.
trolling the boards, the Huskies had
Leading the Husky pack was little difficulty in drubbing the
senior Jim Gu st ave, the Plains SSTC five.
Sparked by the dazzling shootpoint machine, with 31 points on
thirteen field goals and five for six ing of Swisher, the Huskies compilfrom the free throw line. Fresh- ed 55 points to lead at the half by
man , Norm Shutovich, continued to twenty-two points. Swisher conshow his mastery on the boards by nected on almost any type of a shot
pulling down twenty-one rebounds he tried, ranging from foul shots to
while dumping in the like number practically impossible drive-ins. It
in points, his high so far in a Husky was BSTC again in the second half
uniform. Al Goodling paced the as they continued to bombard the
Eagles with twenty-three points. nets with a fury of points that the
Red Raiders were unable to match.
Leading the way was Bill SwishRoger Hotz on Top er with 32 points, six short of his
high in a BSTC uniform. Swisher
In STC Conf erence received able assistance from Shutovich and Schaefer, who had 16 and
JOHNSTOWN , PA., Feb. 13 — If 15 points respectively. Shearer and
Roger Hotz can continue his cur- Knerr lead the losers with 18 points
rent scoring pace, the California each.
Teachers' eager may establish two
new scoring records in the Pennsylvania State Teachers College Bask- Cagers Rally for
etball Conference.
Hotz paces the 14-team field with Thrilling Victory
194 points in seven games for the
Coach Shelly 's Husky cagers
best average of 28 points per game. copped their third consecutive loop
He tallied more than 30 points in victory , and their sixth win of the
each of the last two STC games but season, when they downed the Bald
he must step up this pace to at Eagles of Lock Haven, 81-69, at
least 35 points per game in remain- Centennial Gym on Wednesday,
ing three STC contests to set two February 12. Almost doubling their
new records — high average and first half 30-point effort , the Huskhigh totals.
ies dazzled their opponents during
The high-average record of 29.6 the second half by dropping in 51
points is held by former Californ- noints.
ian, Jim Kennedy, who set the mark
Playing without the services of
in eight games in 1952-53 season. their ace forward, lanky John
High total points scored in one sea- "Hacker " Schaefer, who left early
son is held by John Parker of Mil- in the game because of an ankle
lersville who tallied 289 points in inj ury, the Huskies trailed the Bald
12 STC games in 1955-56 season. Eagles during most of the first half.
Players scoring more than 100 Unable to control the boards effecpoints thus far this season are :
tively, they found themselves on
C. Fg. Fls.
Pis. short end of a 35-30 half-time score.
Aided by the tremendous work
Hotz , California
7
72
50
104
8
G3
44
170 under the boards by Norm ShutoDelise, Indiana
Asking, Edinboi o
7
58
40
156 vich and Ray Burger, both of whom
Bizyak , Indiana
8
G3
23
149 entered the game in the second
Tcnele , L. Haven . . . . 8
59
24
142 h alf , the Husky courtmen were be6
52
3fi
140 ginning to find the range. The Bald
Botz , Clarion
59
21
139 Eagles' lead began slowly to diminShearer , Shippensburg . 7
,
Bloomsburg
.
7
58
19
135 ish as Bill Swisher, who was held
Sw ia h cr
56
17
129 to two points during the entire first
Schmitt , ShipptMisburg . 8
46
33
125 half , came into his own with a 12Gustave , Bloomsburg . . 7
Kimbrough , Indiana . . 8
50
17
117 point splurge. The Huskies took adRa ger , California . . . . 7
49
18
116 vantage of "Pappy" Terrette 's havLoud , L. Haven
8
45
21
111 ing to sit out most of the second
Bishop, Millcrsvillc . . . 6
49
18
110 half because of four personal fouls.
44
21
109 Terrette managed to chalk up eight
Dcnne , Slippery Rock . 5
Indiana
8
50
9
109 points for the visitors before retirBulas ,
35
32
102 ing to the bench . Sparked by the
Shutovich , Bloomsburg 7
1(1
102 accurate j ump shooting by Jimmy
Dank-toon , Clarion . . . . 6
42
Gustave and the play-making wizardry of Bobby Boyle, the Huskies
put on a powerful scoring drive
|^ Mimeographing
during the remaining five minutes
of
the contest, making a sweeping
(X Typewriter Transcri ption
81-69 victory over Lock Haven.
Leading the scoring parade for
Edwin M. Barton
BSTC was Jimmy Gustave, who
DUPLICATING SERVICE
rifled the cords for 27 points. Also
353 College Hill
hitting in double figures were
Boyle, Swisher, and Shutovich, with
18, 14, and 13 points, respectively.
Ray Burger, in addition to an excellent under-the-bqar.d performance , hit for seven points. Kemp
and Loud, with 17 and 14 markers,
HESS' GRILLE
wore the best bets for the losers,
while Vecillio and Ayers dumped in
11 markers each.

Huskies Defeat
Shippensburg

ft

oven fresh

PIZZA

Mother, what's a vampire ?
Shut up and drink your blood!
How's the family Anastasia ?
Aside from that, Mrs. Lincoln, did
•"'
you enjoy the play ?

Matmen Score Three Victories
Grapplers Down ESSTC

Huskies Beat Indiana

Rebounding from two consecutive
losses to Millersville and Lock Haven, the Husky matmen defeated a
scrappy East Stroudsburg aggregation by a 24-7 margin at Centennial Gymnasium on February 5.
Pete Valania , wrestling his first
varsity match for the Huskies,
went down to defeat , 5-0, at the
hands of Holstead in the 123 lb.
division. Jim Garman chalked up
his fourth consecutive win by pinning Reilly in the 130 lb. class.
Then came the surprise match of
the evening when Dick Rimple
stepped onto the mat prepared to
meet Allen Schaare, a 137 lb.
freshman, and former New Jersey
High School State Champion.
Schaare was undefeated , and is one
of the outstanding wrestlers in the
conference. The match was a suspense-filled battle all the way as
Rimple continually displayed his
wrestling prowess over his able opponent. When the final buzzer
sounded , Rimple had come through
with a splendid 5-4 victory, hiking
the team score to 8-5. The next
match in the 147 lb. division, was a
draw between Fake and Bolmer.
With the score 10-7, Rohm defeated
Zarbatany, 3-0. Asby added three
»more points by defeating his opponent 3 to 0. Chidester, in the 177
lb. class, came through with a pin
over Whittley, making the score
21-7. "Stosh" Elinsky won over Andy Gall in the unlimited class, 4-3.
Commenting on the 24-7 victory,
Coach Houk stated that the boys
were in tip-top condition for this
meet and were anxious to j ump
back on the winning side of the
ledger.

Jayvees Win Over
Wyoming Seminary
In Both Clashes

' The Bloomsburg State Teachers
College Junior Varsi ty wrestling is
rapidly gaining recognition as they
rolled to a close 20-18 victory over
the ever dangerous Seminarians
from Wyoming.
Scoring pins for the Huskies Were
Sullivan , St evenson, Withers and
Orband. Hank Orband's pin in the
unlimited class gave the victory to
the Huskies Pups.
123
130
137
147
157
Hi 7
177
Unl

Perkins
Sullivan
Stevenson
Burnaford
Steinberg
Ball
Withers
Orband

VV
li
li
W
\V
VV
B
B

p
Litavec
B
p
Maddir
\V
p
Rorthwich
W
tlrfault Nas h
B
d
Kerr
B
p
Cunningham B
p
McAfee
W
p
Pritchard
W

The Juni or Varsity wrestling
squad continued their winning ways
by downing Wyoming Seminary 2313. Bill Stevenson registered his
second straight pin in Jay Vee competition by pinning Pritchard , who
wrestled in the unlimited class at
the first meeting of the two squads.
Dale Sullivan , moving from his regular 137 to 157, still had the stamina to pin his opponent. Paul Withers also pinned his crafty opponent
to put the meet on ice. Other Huskies to win were Hank Orband with
a pin, and Kerr by a decision.
123
13( 1

Ros en
Maddir

1 37 Stevenson
147 Kern
1!>7 Sullivan
)f>7 Bin nafoicl
177 Withe rs
Unl Orband

VV
VV

B
B
B
VV
B
B

Litave c
il
default

p
(I
p
p
p
p

Piitchaid
Ungar
Steinber g
Cuninn jj lmm
Ball
Chaill on

B
B

W
W
W
B
W
W

Trou n ce Lincoln

The Bloomsburg Huskies grapTh e Hu skie s of BSTC blast ed
plin g squ ad, paced by some magni- their way to a 31-3 victory over

ficent wrestling in the lightweight
divisions, rolled to their third victory of the season by defeating Indiana State Teachers College, 1611. Indiana put up an unusually
fine battle, and had it not been for
decisive victories by Valania , Garman , and Rimple, which compiled
an early lead for the Huskies,
BSTC would have had their hands
more than full in order to notch
the victory.
Pete Valania displayed a variety
of wrestling holds as he clobbered
his 123 lbs. opponent, 7-0. Next in
line was the versatile demon from
Sunbury, Jim Garman, who with
only five seconds left in the match,
pinned Moratti. Rimple continued
his mat mastery by squeaking out
a 12-10 victory over Hock in the
137 lb. class. Walter Fake drew for
the second time this year as he and
Carmo battled to a 6-6 deadlock.
Bloomsburg 's Bob Rohm had his
trouble with Dick Einsel before
fin ally outwitting the Indiana grappler to decision him 3-1. After
Rohm's vict ory, the BSTC guns
were silent as Asby lost 5-2 to Ernich ; Fergusion decisioned Chidester , and Stan Elinsky fell prey to
Dilt z, to make the final 16-11 in
f avor of the Huskies.
123
130
137
147
157
167
177
Unl

Valania
Garman
Rimple
Fake
Rohm
Ernick
Fergusion
Diltz

B
B
B
B
B
I
I
I

d
p
d
draw
d
d
d
d

Roban
Moratti
Hock
Carmo
Einsel
Asby
Chideste r
Elinsky

Junior Matmen
Edge Lycoming

I
I
I
I
I
B
B
B

The Lycoming j ay vee wrestling
squad went down to defeat at the
hands of Coach Russell Houk's j ay
vee grapplers, 17-13, at Lycoming
on Thursday, February 6.
In the 123 lb. division, Wallis of
Lycoming pinned Andy Litavec in
the first period. Dale Sullivan immediately evened the count by pinning Offirty in the 130 lb. class.
Ever improving Bill Stevenson decisioned Manson 9-2, while Nash, of
Bloomsburg, decisioned Benscoter,
3-1. In the 157 lb. division, Don Ker

Lincoln University at Oxford. With
James Garman, Walter-Fake, Bob
Asby, Jack Chidester, and Stan Elinsky pinning their opponents, the
charges of Coach Russell Houk had
little difficulty in rolling to their
fourth victory of the campaign.
The only Husky defeat came
when Humphrey decisioned the
rookie Husky grappler, Litavec, 3-1
in the 123 lb. class. From this point
on , it was all Bloomsburg. Jim Garman pinned Joseph in the third period. Dick Rimple continued on his
merry way with a handy 8-3 decision over Rice. Big Walt Fake pinned Bellups in 43 seconds of the
first period. Versatile Bobby Rohm
decisioned Kenducks 8-1, while Bob
Asby, Jack Chidester, and Stan Elinsky pinned 'Dickenson, Nichon,
and Wade respectfully to close out
the Husky triumph.
123
130
137
147
157
167
177
Unl

Humphrey
Garman
Rimp le
Fake
Rohm
Asby
Chidester
Klinsky

L
U
H
li
B
]J
IS
H

el
p
d
p
d
p
p
p

Litavec
J osep h '
Rice
Bellups
Kenducks
Dickcnsou
Nichon
Wade

1$
L
L
L
L
L
L
L

decisioned Ed Cunningham , 7-4.
Cunningham was State Champion
at Indiana High School three years
ago. Roland Cunningham fell prey
to Thomas of Lycoming as he was
pinned early in the second period .
Paul Withers continued to show
improvement as he handily gained
another victory for BSTC by decisioning Parsell in the 177 category.
In the unlimited, Dick Confer decisioned Hank Orland . 5-0.

Vince 's Barber Shop
One block below Long Porch
Mon. -Fii. 3 to 6 p.m.; Tues. 10 a.m. to
6 p.m.; Tlnirs . 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sat. 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed All Day Wed. Lunch
12 to 12:30.

( Continued from page 1)
from now, the University is "definitely planning a series of conferences when we shall hold open
house and share with our colleagues the results of our project. "
tion, between two and three years
NEW HAVEN, CONN. (I.P.) —
President A. Whitney Griswold of
Yale recently called for a substantial increase in the proportion of
the na tion's wealth which goes to
higher education to insure continued strengthening of our educational system in the face of the inflation which is attacking it on two
frAnfc

The two-fold nature of inflation ,
as pointed out by the Yale President is "partly a dilution of educational values caused by an inflation of the demand for higher education that is expected to double
the present enrollment of our colleges and universities by 1970;
partly an economic inflation in
which the bare costs of existence
are outracing the University 's income.
President Griswold listed four
conclusions drawn from his review
of Yale 's position in the national
education al economy. The first is
"that since Yale cannot stop the
inflati on ( economic) it will have to
learn to keep up with it. Our
charges must be made to reflect our
costs more accurately than they
have in the past or than they now
do if the charities we receive and
our grants and contracts are to be
computed realistically in relation
to our needs.
"This is what is done with all
other goods and services. It must
be done with education or education will continue to be discounted
and denied even its minimum requirements.
"A second conclusion is that we
must find new sources of income
to make up the margin by which
the income from our endowment
has declined in relative value.
"A third is that we shall have to
be much bolder than we have in
the past in exploring all possible
sou rces of income, since none is as
certain as the old fashioned, individual private philanthrophy that
has brought us to our present eminence.
Attention Students

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(Continued from page 1)
will atten d 1958 Summ er School
sessions on Monday, March 3.
A survey of the present enrollment indicated a record number of
1163. 185 men and women will be
graduated in May or at the end of
1958 summer session. A total pool
of 978 students will be left to form
the upper class enrollment. The
Dean's office allows a 10% deduction for withdrawals, drop-out , and
academic casualties. Since it is obvious that the new dormitory and
classrooms will not be completed
for the beginning of classes in Sept.
1958 the total enrollment will not
exceed 1200. This will allow room
for only 325 qualifying students including new freshmen , transfer students, and returning veterans. This
number is considerably less than
Sept. 1957. The Dean expects to
close enrollment early in spring
with a waiting list.

th e ~1

For Groups from 8 to 80

Headquarters for

Notes From the
Dean 's Desk

"SALE TIME"

Hotel Magee

Office Supply
Co.

( Continued from page 1)
space is available. Topics for discussion will include student government organizations and extra-curricular activities.
Your College Council urges interest on the part of each and every
one of you. BSTC is known as the
"friendly college", and it is our
hope that every member of the college community will do his best to
maintain , this reputation. This
Convention can be a success if each
of us offers traditional BSTC hospitality to every visiting delegate.

MEET ALL YOUR FRIENDS

Complete Banquet Service

MILLER

Bloomsburg Will Host
SGA Delegates

PRIME WESTERN BEEF — SEAFOOD

SPAGHETTI

"After School — at the Foot
of »h« Hill"

BETTY and BILL HASSERT

HOAOIES . HOME MADE CANDY

Dial ST 4-9895

Proprietor *

with WALTER BRENNAN
and

"Esca pe From Red Rock"
with BRIAN DONLEVY

23rd and 24th
"Viva Zapata "

wi t h MARLON BRANDO
and

"Snows of KMman faro "
with GREGORY PECK

SUSAN HAYWARD

'

Interim Judicial Code
Due to many complications — human and mechanical — concerning
the recent issue of this newspaper, Friday, February 21, this judicial code
was not included as scheduled. With due respect to the Council Committee who worked so diligently in forming this code for the "approval of
the College Community, we would like to compensate for our error as
much as is possible by this special publication.
It is necessary for this code to be in the possession of every student and
faculty member before the assembly program of Thursday, February 27.
Freshmen are also urged to attend this meeting.
At this time, in order to impress upon students the importance of the
approval or rejection of this Code, a panel of the Interim Judicial Committee will discuss the proposal and answer questions concerning its
merits.
At some later date not yet determined, a referendum of the students
and the faculty will be held to determine the reactions of the College
Community to the proposed judicial code. These reactions from students
and faculty — the people who will have the responsibility of supporting
and enforcing the tribunal if it is finally approved — are important and
necessary to guide the Council's decision on the matter. However, it must
be clear that the final approval or rejection of the code must rest with
the Council and President Andruss in accordance with powers granted
to them in the C.G.A. Constitution,
It must be remembered that the Code printed below is not yet LAW.
It must b e studied by everyone concerned (and everyone is concerned),
discussed, voted upon in a referendum, and then finally approved or
rejected by College Council and the administration.
This Code is the result of a long and deliberate study and is presented
as a step in the broadening of student self-government. Whether or not
it will be accepted is important, of course ; but the careful and thoughtful
study of its merits by every student and faculty member is of the most
immediate importance. Students are asked to bring their copies of this
supplement to the assembly program on Thursday, February 27.

rm

¦¦
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¦& . ¦
t V. "

'

Interim Judicial Code
¦-

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PREAMBLE

The Interim College Tribunal of Bloomsburg State
Teachers College , under authority delegated by the
Council of the Community Government Association and
the College Administration, has been organized to function until either it is replaced by a permanently established College Tribunal or until the authority vested in it is
, withdrawn by College Council and the College Administration. It is hoped that the service rendered by the
Interim Tribunal will ultimatel y justif y the establishment
of a permanent College Tribunal in full faith that a responsible student conception of justice is possible of realization and beneficial to the College Community.
Within limits of jurisdiction delegated by College
Council and the Administration , the Code embodies prevailing conceptions of socially and morally acceptable
student conduct and informs each student of behavior
considered detrimental to his welfare and that of the
College Community.
This code is intended as a guide to the Interim College
Tribunal. It is not intended to be exhaustive. Student
justice is conceived as constantly growing and in being
subject to reworking as perfection in it is sought. Therefore, it is hoped that this code will remain a flexible document sensitive to the changing needs of the College and
its students.
ARTICLE I. Membershi p
The Interim College Tribunal shall consist of a voting
body of .nine students, including bot h men and women ,
comprised of three representatives each from the Sophomore , Jun ior , and Senior classes ; a non-voting Faculty
Adviser ; an Alternate Faculty Sponsor ; and a non-voting
Secretary.
Voting membership shall be attained through designation by an Appointment Committee of seven members
consisting of the presidents of the three upper classes, the
president and vice-president of the Community Government Association, the Dean of Men and the Dean of
Women. Initial student appointments shall be made by
an Appointment Committee consisting of the named
representatives from the classes and the Community Government Association as organized when this code becomes effective. Except for the initial Appointment Comm i ttee , each succeeding Appointment Committee shall
include in its membership, in addition to the Dean of
Men and the Dean of Women, the prescribed class and
C.G.A. officers elected in the Spring of each y ear to serve
the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes and the Community Government Association during the next College
year.

Not less than fifteen days before the end of the initial
year and not less than fifteen days before the end of each
College year thereafter, the Appointment Committee shall
designa te t h ree Fr es h me n to serve , beginning in their
Sophomore year, in replacement of the three graduating
Senior members of the Tribunal. Such appointments shall
be made in the Spring of each year after new class officers
have been elected and installed and prior to the final

meetin ^W^^W0iP®3o&e'Council of,

GommunimGovlramentfAssoaationfeyVhenever vacs
cies occdViOn therTnbunal for reasons other than gradi
tion at the end ,'of the' College year; the Appointmi
Committee shall meet as soon as is convenient thcreaf
to appoint a successor from the appropriate class orga
/a tion.
A non-voting Secretary to serve the Tribunal may
designated by the Business Education Club from its mci
bership. Whenever the position of Secretary becon
vacant , a replacement may be appointed by the Busim
Education Club.
The Faculty Advisor and an Alternate Advisor shall
appointed by the College President.
Any studen t appointed to the Tribunal or as Secret;)
to the Tribunal at time of appointment shall be requii
to possess the same cumulative quality point averages |
quired for eligibility in the major offices in other Cam]]
organizations. The Appointment Committee shall e
deavor to apportion appointments as to sex and residen
and non-resident status so as to maintain, at their cl
cretion , an equitable representation of both men a
women and of resident and non-resident students. Mei
bership on College Council shall not render a stud<
ineligible for appointment to the Tribunal if otherw
eli gible in the opinion of the Appointment Committee.
All student appointments shall be subject to the a
proval of the College President.
Student members shall continue to serve as voting mei
bers of the Tribunal from the time of appointment uti
graduation , or until leaving College, or until resignati
either voluntarily or upon College Council's request I
reasons such as deriliction of duty.
ARTICLE II. Interim College Tri bunal Organization

Section 1. Chief Justice
At the initial meeting of the Interim Tribunal a
thereafter at the initial Tribunal meeting of each Collt
year, the Tribunal shall select from its Senior memh
ship, one person (man or woman) to serve as Chief Ju
ice or presiding chairman for this and all other Tribiu
meetings of the College year. In the event that a Ch
Justice should resign from the Tribunal, at the next T
bunal meeting immediately following the appointment
hi s suc ces sor , the Tribunal shall select a new Chief Justi
from its Senior membership.
A. Duties. The Chief Justice shall:
1. Preside at each meeting of the Tribunal
2. Call Tribunal meetings whenever the nurri!
and/or the nature of cases entered upon the do<
et warrants formal Tribunal action or whenn
there is business requiring Tribunal action.
3. Appoint Reviewing Committees whenever, in I
opinion , such are deemed necessary.
4. Report , by typewriter briefs, to the defendants,
the College President, and to the Vice-President
C.G.A. the action taken by Tribunal on all ca
ajudicated.
Section 2. Reviewing Committee
At the initial meeting of the Interim Tribunal a
thereafter at the initial Tribunal meeting of each Collt

consideration at the next formal meetBr and whenever this Gliief Justice deems desirable the upon a docket for
Bbiihal shall designate from its membership a Review- ing of the Tribunal.
M Committee composed of the non-voting Faculty Ad- Section 3. Tribunal Hearings
Bor and three voting members of the Tribunal.
When the date has been set for hearing a case, the
H\. Dut ies. Action requiring the Tribunal' s functioning Chief Justice shall notify the defendant, the informer or
¦
shall be initiated through the Reviewing Committee. accuser, and other interested persons of the charges and
I It shall be the duty of the Reviewing Committee to the time and place of the hearing. At the outset of a hearI briefly review the charges made in each instance to ing the Chief Justice shall read the charges to the defendI determine whether there exists a true case meriting ant and ascertain whether the defendant pleads guilty or
I formal Tribunal consideration. A simple majority innocent. When a plea of innocence is made the Chief
vote of the Reviewing Committee shall be sufficient Justice shall and, where a plea of guilt is made, the Chief
to determine that a true case exists and shall justif y Justice may, at his discretion, so direct the hearing as to
the entering of such case upon the docket for Tri- clearly reveal all relevant details of the charges, and of
bunal action.
circumstances under which the alleged infraction ocFaculty
curred. The defendant shall be given opportunity to dection 3. Faculty Advisor and Alternate
Advisor
fend himself against the charges and he shall enjoy the
The Faculty Advisor shall be appointed by the College right to present and question witnesses in his own defense.
The accuser shall also have the right to present and quesesident in accordance with College policy.
tion witnesses in support "of accusations. In cases of alA. Duties. The Faculty Advisor shall have no vote in leged academic dishonesty, whether or not the instructor
Tribunal decisions but he or she shall give official is the informant or accuser, the instructor is the informrepresentation to the Administration's inte r ests by beant or accuser, the instructor involved shall be given the
ing present for all Tribunal and Reviewing Com- opportunity to be present at the hearing in order to exmittee proceedings except at such times when the
press his observations pertinent to the case. In such inTribunal might be deliberating ove r evidence and stances it shall be determined whether the instructor, in
deciding upon its verdicts. At such times, the Faculty
accordance with his prerogative, has exercised independAdvisor shall withdraw to another place, there to
ent disciplinary action and, if so, the nature of the disremain available and subject to call if needed for adcipline shall be noted by the Tribunal.
vice or clarification of policy. The Advisor shall not
In cases where guilty p leas are entered and the written
be held personally responsible for Tribunal verdicts. charges are sufficientl y detailed to guide in the determinaB. Alter nate Facul ty Advisor. The Alternate Faculty tion of just penalty, the Tribunal may, at its discretion ,
Advisor shall perform the duties of Faculty Advisor elect to confer directly as to the penalty to be imposed
w h enever t h e la tt er m ust b e abse n t or cannot fo r without hearing evidence.
any reason perform his duties.
After all testimony is heard the Tribunal shall retire to
a room other than the p lace of the hearing and there, in
•ction 4. Tribunal Secretary
private, they shall deliberate until a verdict is reached.
The Tribunal Secretary may be appointed by the Busi- Whenever a verdict of guilty is reached , further deliberaes Education Club from its membership.
tion shall fix a just penalty.
Secretary
shall
have
no
vote
A. Duties. The Tribunal
Verdicts and penalties, if any, shall be reported prompt- ~
in Tribunal proceedings but shall attend all Tribunal ly and verbally to defendants. Written reports shall be T
sessions and shall keep stenographic reports of pro- also made to the defendant , to the College President and
ceedings and shall assist the Chief Justice in prepar- to the Vice President of C.G.A.
ing reports on the disposition of case§ brought to the
Section 4. Tribunal Quorum and Conviction Vote
attention of the Tribunal.
A n a tten d ance o f at l east seven stu dent members and
RT1CLE III. Procedure
of the faculty advisor shall constitute a quorum fos official Tribunal action. A two-thirds vote (six votes) of the
•ction /. Initiating Action
total Tribunal membership shall be required for a convicAction on cases falling within the Tribunal's specific tion.
ea of jurisdiction may be initiated by any informing or
xusing student, Co ll ege instru ctor , College administra- ARTICLE IV. Areas of Ju risdiction
ve officer , campus policeman, or town policeman. Such
Initial areas of jurisdict ion for the Interim College Triction shall be initiated throug h written reports of charges bunal, as delegated by College Council and the College
riefly stating the facts of alleged infractions. Such re- Administration, shall include cases of alleged traffic or
orts shall be signed by the informants or accusers, and parking violations and cases of alleged academic disicy shall be submitted to the Reviewing Committee, In- honesty. Areas of jurisdiction may be extended by further
rim College Tribunal in care of the College Post Office. delegation by College Council and the College Admincctio n 2. Establishing True Cases
istration.
Whenever reports of alleged infractions are submitted,
ic Reviewing Committee should meet to briefly consider Section 1. Infractions
1. Violation of campus parking policy.
he charges in order to determine whether there exists
2. Speeding or reckless driving on or near the campus.
rue cases meriting formal Tribunal consideration. Where
3. Cheating in examinations.
is established that true cases exist these shall be entered

Matmen Score Th
Grapplers Down ESSTC
Rebounding from two consecutive
losses to Millersville and Lock Haven, the Husky matmen defeated a
scrappy East Stroudsburg aggregation by a 24-7 margin at Centennial Gymnasium on February 5.
.Pete Valania , wrestling his first
var sity ma t ch fo r th e Huskies ,
went down to defeat , 5-0, at the
hands of Holstead in the 123 lb.
division. Jim Garman chalked up
his fourth consecutive win by pinning Reilly in the 130 lb. class.
Then came the surprise match of
the evening when Dick Rimple
stepped onto the mat prepared to
meet Allen Schaare, a 137 lb.
freshman , and former New Jersey
High School State Champion.
Schaare was undefeated, and is one
of the outstanding wrestlers in the
conference. The match was a suspense-filled battle ail the way as
Rimple continually displayed his
wrestling prowess over his able oppqnent. When the filial buzzer
sounded, Rimple had come through
with a splendid 5-4 victory, hiking
the team score to 8-5. The next
match in the 147 lb. division , was a
draw between Fake and Bolmer.
With the score 10-7, Rohm defeated
Zarbatany, 3-0. Asby added three
more points by defeating his opponent 3 to 0. Chidester, in the 177
lb. class, came through with a pin
over Whittley, making the score
21-7. "Stosh" Elinsky won over Andy Gall in the unlimited class, 4-3.
Commenting on the 24-7 victory,
Coach Houk stated that the boys
were in tip-top condition for this
meet and were anxious to j ump
back on the winning side of the
ledger.

Jayvees Win Over
Wyoming Seminary
In Both Clashes

The Bloomsburg State Teachers
College Junior Varsity wrestling is
rapidly gaining recognition as they
rolled to a close 20-18 victory over
the ever dangerous Seminarians
from Wyoming.
Scoring pins for the Huskies were
Su llivan , Stevenson , Withers and
Orband. Hank Orband's pin in the
unlimited class gave the victory to
the Huskies Pups.
123
130
137
147
157
167
177
Unl

Perkins
Sullivan
SU-vensoii
Buniaiord
Steinberg
Ball
Withers
Orband

W
B
IJ
W
W
W
B
B

Litavcc
p
p
Maddir
p
fiorthwicli
default Nash
d
Kerr
p
Cunningham
p
McAfee
p
Pritchard

B
W
W
U
B
1$
W
W

The Junior Varsity wrestling
squad continued their winning ways
by downing Wyoming Seminary 2313. Bill Stevenson registered his
second straight pin in Jay Vee competition by pinning Pritchard , who
wrestled in the unlimited class at
the first meeting of the two squads.
Dale Sullivan , moving fr om his regular 137 to 157, still had the stamina to pin his opponent. Paul Withers also pinned his crafty opponent
to put the meet on ice. Other Huskies to win were Hank Orband with
a pin , and Kerr by a decision.
123
l:«)
137
147
l.r;7
1()7
177
Unl

Rosen
Maddir
Stevenson
Kern
Sulliva n
Bnrnaforcl
Wi thers
Orband

W
W
B
B
B
\V
B
B

d
Litavec
default
p
Pritchard
d
Ungar
Sleinberjf
\>
p
Cunningham
p
Ball
Chailton
p

B
11
W
W
W
B
W
W

Huskies Beat Indi
The Bloomsburg
pling squad, paced b
ficent wrestling in t
divisions, rolled to 1
tory of the season b;
diana State Teache:
11. Indiana put up
fi n e battl e, and had
decisive victories by
man, and Rimple, v
an early lea d f or
BSTC would have h
more man tun in c
the victory.
Pete Valania displ
of wrestling holds a
his 123 lbs. opponen
line was the versati.
Sunbury, Jim Gam
only five seconds left
pinned Moratti. Rin
his mat mastery by
a 12-10 victory ovei
137 lb. class. Walter
the second time this
Carmo battled to a
Bloomsburg 's Bob 1
trouble with Dick
finally outwitting the
pier to decision hi
Rohm's victory, thi
were silent as Asby
nich ; Fergusion dec
ster , and Stan Elins!
Diltz , to m ake the
favor of the Huskies
123
130
137
147
157
167
177
Unl

Valania
Garman
Rimp le
Fake
Rohm
Ei-nick
Fcigusion
Diltz

B
B
B
B
B
I
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1

MILLER

ARTICLE V. Penalties

1. Reprimand and warning.
2. Notification of parents. 3. Fines, Maximum $5.
4. Compensation for damages.
5. Suspension of campus automobile parking privileges.
6. Student probation.
a. Remaining on good behavior for a specified period
of time, in custody of a responsible party or parties
to be appointed by the Tribunal.
b. A report will be submitted to the Tribunal by this
party or parties before the termination of this probation sentence and if it indicates a failure to cooperate it can invite further penalties without reopening the case.
7. Recommendation to the Administration of the College for suspension or expulsion.
8. Conviction entered on the official College record as
directed and designated by the Tribunal.
9. Constructive service to the College community as
directed and designated by the Tribunal.
10. Limiting participation in extra-curricular activities
as directed and designated by the Tribunal.
11. Living quarter restriction as directed and designated
by the Tribunal.
12. Compensation for damages.

1. Failure to comply with the Tribunal's orders.
2. Being uncooperative in the presence of the Tribunal
ARTICLE VII. Disposition of Fines Collected

All fines collected by the Tribunal will be deposited*d
the Community Government Association Scholarslfsl
Fund. Details for the administration and distribution n
the Scholarship Fund will be directed by the CollcUt
Council.
ARTICLE VIII. Miscellaneous

1. In cases against groups s the Tribunal will determijii
the responsible party.
2. Combined penalties may be imposed.
3. Alternative penalties may be offered to the defen n
ant.
4. For the first-time, minor offenses the Social Dca a
may reprimand the individuals without Tribur i
hearings. Notices of such actions shall be entered 1
Tribunal records for future reference.
ARTICLE IX. Promul gat ion

This code will become effective upon being approv
by the College Council and the College President. It sh i
come into force, as an interim measure, on the day tl
all approving signatures of the College President and t
officers of the Community Government Association sh j ;
be affixed.
| |

Photographs

124 East Main Street
'

Bloomsburg, Pa.

.

Phont ST 4-1892

I

LETTERMAN'S BA
"Bakers of the M
BloomtburQ, P.

ARCU!
For A Pref fiei
BLOO MSBUR C

|

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•

I

The place to purchase
all your
SCH OOL SUPPL IES

RITTER'S

Make Your
House a fiome
with
MA GEE Carpets
and Ru gs

thc ~7

lO TTlOn
144 E. Main
«»•<•««••••••••••«•"•«•"••'•••••••"• "•••••••"•"•"•"• •(

Columbia Theatre

Hotel Magee

1«««»*»«*"t"*"t»«»«««««
Complete Banquet Service

"The Lady Takes
A Flyer "

Starts Friday, Feb. 21st

For Groups from 8 to 80

Your Jeweler
Away fro m Home

HARRY LOGAN

FINE JEWELRY - REPAIRING

THE MAGEE
CARPET COMPANY
Bloomsburg, Pa.

5 W. Main St., Bloomiburg, Pa.

¦
i

with
JEFF CHANDLER
LANA TURNER

ROCKS
* STEAK HOUSE
Co rner Eat) & Fifth Sti ,

DEISROTH'S

DEPARTMENT STORE
ON THE SQUARE IN
BLOOMSBURG

Glalamas

PRIME WESTERN BEEF — SEAFOOD

SPAGHETTI

A fter School — aUbe Foot
of the Hill"

BETTY and BILL HASSERT

HOAOIES • HOME MADE CANDY

Dial ST 4-9895

11

Proprie tors

¦

¦W^^ WBft ^^^ ^

•

America 's Most Popular
Potato Chips

i

Eppley's Drug Store
Main and Iron Streets
Bloomsburg, Pa.

I

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I
1

_] I
} Capitol Theatre 1 I
T.I*..t"* .l(H *..«M«..«..«..«.>t>l »..a.. (»(» «U«..(..(..(,t t.> *

21st and 22nd
"God Is My Partner "

Specializing In

Geistwite Stu dios

'

The Lycoming j ay
squad went down to
hands of Coach Russ
vee grapplers, 17-13,
on Thursday, Februi
In the 123 lb. divii
Lycoming pinned Ar
the first period. DaL
mediately evened the
ning Offirty in th e
Ever impr oving Bill
cisioned Manson 9-2,
Bloomsburg, deci sior
3-1. In the 157 lb. div

Headquarters for

18 Wes t Main SI.
BLOOMSBURG, PENNA.

ARTICLE VI. Contempt of Court

Junior Mai
Edge Lyco

Office Supp ly
Co.
Hallmark
Valentine Cards

able ) sentence ^mprovlsed 'oy ^thel pribujial pr ovicvu
it is approved by thd ? Colleg ^ vAdhunistration.

d
p
d
di
d
d
d
d

KECK'S LINEN SHOP
Bl oom sbur g and Be rw ic k

C Aiaihg another student cheating in an examination.
5. Unauthorized possession of examination with or
without answers.
6. Unauthorized collaboration with another student in
writing term papers.
7. Plagarism on term papers or other written work.

w it h WALTER BRENNAN
and

"Escape Prom Red Rock 1'
wi t h BRIAN DONLEVY

23rd and 24th
"Viva Zapata "

-

|H

J
\
r

\

I

1

I

with MARLON BRANDO
and

1
M

"Snows of Kilimanjaro "

I

with GREGORY PECK
SUSAN HAYWARD

I
I