Student Body Chooses 1959 Campus Queen "Sprin g in Bloom" Previews
Modes in Fashi ons
Molly Ma tter n Reigns as New Coed of Year "New,Latest
unique and exciting will be and Nancy Herman, her assistant

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Miss Molly Mattern , twenty-one
year old senior coed , was crowned
the most outstanding young lady
on campus on Friday, February 27,
at the Freshman Hop. Moll y, a
Business Education studen t f rom
Fo rty-FOrt, was the winner of the
annual Coed of the Year contest
sponsored by the "Obiter ," the college yearbook.
Miss Nikki Scheno, 1958 Coed,
relinquished her throne to Molly,
who received a daisy crown bedecked with white rosebuds, an aJlwhitc rose and carnation bouquet,
and silver charm bracelet from the
Freshman Class.
Escorted by Paul Hoff man , the
College sweetheart was surrounded
by her court of seven other lovely
contestants : Joanne Bechtel, senior; Gerry O'Brien and Henrietta
Smith, junior s; Carolyn Cribbs and
Carol Mazza, sophomores; and
Sandra Galli and Nan Strain,
freshmen.
Master of Ceremonies, Sam
Haupt, who directed the contest ,
presided over the crowning while
Joe Minarchick and his orchestra
p layed "Stardust."
Miss Mattern, Coed of the Year
1959, will reign as Queen of all
campus queens until the Freshman
Hop of 1960 when she will crown
the 1960 Coed of the Year.

i Campus Corner

A special meeting of College
Council was called on Friday, February 27, for the purpose of allocating money for the purchase of an
amplification system for Centennial Gymnasium. A unanimous vote
in favor of such a project has resulted in the installation of this
much needed facility which was
first used on March 6, fo r the Sta te
; Teachers College Wrestling Tourn-

***

In a recent statement concerning
probation, the office of the Dean of
Instruction revealed a total of 167
probationary students for the first
semester of this year.
Of thi s tot al , 70 of th e st u d en t s
are enrolled in the secondary curriculum , 48 are elementary students, and 45 are business majors.
The breakdown by class is as follows: 102 freshmen , 35 sophomores,
19 j uniors and 11 seniors.
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\ Aviation Club was held on February 26 in Science Hall, at which
time officers were elected for the
current semester. The new officers
are Sam Kissiel, president; Ronald
! Wolfe, vice-president , and Robert
j: Anthony, secretary-treasurer.
Mr. Scrimgeour of the college
faculty presented an informal talk
on his experiences as a j et pilot in
1 the U.S.
Navy aboard the aircraft
carrier Randolph. Mr. Scrimgeour
served wtih the Sixth Fleet on the
Mediterranean during the Suez
crisis.
The next regularly scheduled
meeting will be held on March 12
in Science Hall.

* * *

•Romig Names Delegates
To Government Convention

Husk y Loun ge To Be
Gamble rs Have n
Frida y Night
Friday night the Husky Lounge
will be visited by the wealthiest
students on our campus who want
to try their skill and perhaps gain
some money, if they do not lose any.
It should prove interesting since the
House is depending on the overpowering bad luck that usually prevails on all Friday 13s. Actually
neither the students nor the House
need fear the loss since paper money will be distributed for the gamhlintr

i

amp nt.

this year's presentation of 1959's
modes in fashion," says Nancy Herman head co-ordinator of the Annual Fashion Show.
"Spring in Bloom," under the advisorship of Mrs. Margaret McKern

On Monday, February 23, at 6:30
p.m.; a panel discussion on the
book, "Masters of Deceit," by J. Edgar Hoover, was held in the Presbyterian Church of Bloomsburg.
"Masters of Deceit" is the story of
the fight against Communism in
America, The moderator of this educational event was Dr. Barbara J.
Shockley, of BSTC. Panel members
were: Elizabeth Sprout, Lois Myers,
Donald Morgan , and Charles Hoyt
— all senior class members.
Preceding the discussion, panel
members were guests at a dinner.
The event was sponsored by the
women of the Presbyterian Church.
* * #
The state council of education recently approve d West Chester and
( Continued on page •

AH the best croupiers have been
brought in to handle the gambling
devices, dice, poker, wheel of fortune, and roulette tables. Such
notables as Robert "Bike " Bot torf
and perhaps Bob Gower, Jan u ary
graduates, have offered their valuable services.
The entert ainment has n ot been
neglected either. A gala floor show
has been arranged by the JAW
Services of Bloomsburg. Pantomines, torch singing, and a zany
and spicy routine are all included.
The entertainers are Elaine Anderson, Ted Andre wlevi ch , Rita Botteon, Nancy Dunlap, Dale Gardner ,
Nancy Engle, Mary Gamble, Joe
Haluska, Bob Stish and Ed Zarek.
Lik e "Monte Carlo" on the Riviera and all the better places in
"Vega s," the "uests are expected to
come in their most sophisticated
dress to help them forget the cares
and worrries ofi the hectic school
lif e.
Members of the Social Recreation
Committee who worked on the affair are Irwin Parry, Erwin Farrow —• gambling devices; Judith
Wolfe, entertainment ; and Rose
Mary Hughes and Fran Kozick —
posters.

Students Urged to File
Classification Forms
Applications for the April 30,
1959 administration of the College
Qualification Test are now available
at Selective Service System local
boards throughout the country .
Eligible students who intend to.
take this test should apply at once
to the nearest Selective Service
loca l board for an application and
a bulletin of information.
Following instructions in the bulletin , the student should fill out his
application and mail it immediately
In the envelope provided to Selective Service Examining Section, Educational Testing Service, P.O. Box
586, Princeton , N. J. Applications
for the April 30 test must be postmarked no later than midnight ,
April 9, 1959.
According to Educational Testing
Service, which prepares and administers the College Qualification Test
for the Selective Service System, it
will be greatly to the student's advantage to file his application at
once. The results will be reported
to the student' s Selective Service
local board of juri sdiction for use in
considering his deferment as a student,

IN THIS ISSUE

Page
One
Coed of the Year
One
Fashion Show
On e
Jaz z Concert
One
Press Convention
Two
Letter to the Editor
Two
Fraternity Pins
"Best Dressed" Contest .. .Two
Two
"Shor t Takes
STC Wrestling Tourney . .Three
Three
Season Summaries
Four
P.S.E.A. President

Sigma Alpha Eta
Names Pat Glatts
Member-at-Large

Patri ci a Glatts , f rom Brookh aven ,

Ronald Romig, president of CGA,
has announced the names of the
delegates to the Annual Conference
of Student Government Associations of State Teachers Colleges of
Penn sylvania at Slippery Rock
State Teachers College, April 10
and 11. The delegates are Elaine
Anderson, J u di t h Goss, Jack Eberbart , James Peck, and Joseph Zapach. The advisor for the group is
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller.
The theme of this year's conference is existing campus problems
which are further magnified by increased enrollment and rapid expansion.
The schedule of the conference is
as follows:
Friday :

Breakf ast , 7:30-8:30 a.m.

Registration, 8:30-10:30 a.m.
Reception , 10:30-11:00 a.m.
Gen. Assembly, 11:00-11:15 a.m.
Lunch . 12:30-1:30 p.m.
Workshop, 3:00-4:30 p.m.
Break
Banquet, 6:00-7:30 p.m.
Enter t ainment, 8:00-9:30 p.m.
Dance, 9:30-12:00 p.m.
Saturday :
Breakfast, 7:30-8:30 a.m.
Gen. Assembly, 12:15-12:30 p.m.
Lunch , 12:30-2:30 p.m.

Assembly Schedule
Plans Announced

Pennsylvania, has been selected by
members of Iota Chapter of Sigma
Alpha Eta at Bloomsburg State
The schedule for assembly proTeachers College to serve as a grams for the remainder of this
Member-at-Large on the 1959-1960 semester has been released . Plans
are not definite for unlisted dates,
and those assemblies will be short ,
but subj ect to change.
Following is the planned schedule :
Thurs., March 12 — No assembly.
Fri., March 13— Columbia County Band Concert ( Combined Assembly ) , Centennial Gymnasium, 2:00
p.m. Two o'clock classes on Friday
will be scheduled at 10:00 a.m. on
Thursday, March 12.
Tues., March 17 — Dr. Clayton
Rise, Publicity Director, N.Y. State
Teachers Association. Carver Auditorium.
Thurs., March 19 — C.G.A. Nominations (Combined), Centennial
Gymnasium.
Tues., March 24 — Kefroff Vocal
Quartet, Carver Auditorium (Upperclassmen are invited to hear
these outstanding artists.)
National Executive Council. Pat, a
Thurs., March 26 — No assembly
junior who is majo ring in speech (vacation).
correction , is one of two delegates
Tues., March 31 — Short assemselected from colleges in the United
bly
, Freshman Class Meeting, CarStates to serve on this National
Council. She will attend the nation- ver Auditorium.
Tues., April 7 — C.G.A. Speeches
al convention of Sigma Alpha Eta
in Cleveland. Her college activities (Combined), Centennial Gym.
include service as treasurer of her
Thurs., April 9 — Dr. John Cavsophomore class, treasurer of Wal- anaugh, Astrology lecture, Carver
ler Hall Dormitory Association, Auditorium,
ohairman of the Hospitality Com- Thurs., April 23 — College Chormittee of the Community Govern- aleers,
Carver Auditorium.
ment Association, and a news reThurs.,
April 30 — Installation of
porter for the Maroon and Gold.
( Combined) , CenC.G.A.
officers
Chosen as alternate Member-at- tennial Gymnasium.
Large from Iota Chapter was Trudy
Tues., May 5 — Maroon & Gold
Wilcox, from Montrose. Trudy is also a j unior, maj oring in speech Band Concert , Carver Auditorium.
correction.
Wed., May 20 — Honor Assembly.

Sp ring in [Bloom"
Annual Spring Fashion Show ¦ Tomorrow
2:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.

Sally Riefenstahl, kiddie co-ordinator Carol Mazza, store co-ordinator
Molly Mattern and her staff of
behind-the-scene workers, will giv e
BSTC the true picture of Spring
fashion Leaders along with a sneak
preview of summer beach-wear.
The campus setting, designed by
Elmer Mowery under guidance
Irom Mr. Robert Ulmer, includes
Dlossoming trees and beautiful tiowers. The sight of it is supposed to
convince anyone that Spring is cerlainly in Bloom.
An array of gorgeous clothes including casuals, suits and ensembles, after live cocktail dresses,
formal gowns, lingerie, bathing
suits and children's clothing win
whirl before the audience in all the
latest fabrics and the newest colors.
To adorn or complete each one of
the ou tfit s, suitable j ewelry and
h a + e V»q\7O Koan nVi/icori

Black and white, coffee and
cream, and assorted shades of blue
will be featured in the fashion show.
Some new designs as well as the
classic ones will oe shown. The Empire look remains on the scene. Coordinated outfits ranging from evening apparel down to casual slacks
exhibiting the latest rage—the hipbone j acket or waistcoat, will be
found. Jackets are mated with
pleated or slim skirts, tapered
slacks or bermuda shorts to give a
comfortable appearance.
All the clothes which will be seen
in the show axe being donated by
the merchants from the town of
Bloomsburg. Participating merchants are: Diesroths', Grants', Polmon, Arcus', Snyder s', Ruth's Corset Shop, and Logans.
"Spring in Bloom" will be presented tomorrow at 2:00 p.m. and
again at 8:00 p.m.

Newspaper Editors
Attend New York
Press Conclave

This evening Mary Ann Thornton,
Editor of the Maroon and Gold, and
Sandy Moore, Assistant Editor,
leave for New York City to attend
the thirty-fifth annual Columbia
Scholastic Press Association at Columbia University.
The general theme of the conference is "The Student Press in a
Changing World." An address and
critique of State Teachers College
newspapers will be presented by
Dr. Earl Robacker, fro m White
Plains, New York. Mr. Jon V. Sherwood, Greenwich, Connecticut Time
and Mr. William J. Foote, The
Hartford (Connecticut ) Courant
will also speak.
Included in the program will be a
panel on public relations consisting
of Richard Decker, New York State
Department of Education, Howard
J. Langer, Scholastic Magazines,
and Leonard Buder, The New York
Times. There will also be three student panels on functions of college
newspaper. Mary Ann will take
part in one of these panels. She will
discuss the place of the column as a
feature.
The conference will start Thursday afternoon and continue through
Saturday afternoon, when a nationally prominent figure will address
the delegates at a concluding luncheon.

Phi Sigma Pi J azz^
Concert Apri l 3

Phi Sigma Pi will hold its annual
j azz concert April 3, 1959, in Centennial Gymnasium. The highly
rated "Christmas City Six," from
Lehigh University, has been contracted to play their new feature
specialty ~ "College Dixie."
The concert will be divided into
two one and a hajf hour programs
separated by a short intermission.
The Christmas City Six " will present their jazz arrangements during the first portion or the concert.
This show will be followed by music
for dancing. Refreshments will be
served during the intermission and
dance program.
Tickets may bo purchased from
any member of Phi Sigma Pi and
will be on sale outside the Husky
Lounge on April 1, 2, 3. The price of
admission Is one dollar per person.

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Another chapter has been added to the book , PROGRESS, now
— Nikkl and Robfo
being written by the administration and student body at Bloomsburg
State Teachers College. This cooperative venture has been a success
Some of our commuting friends
e now holding down state jobs ,
thus far , and the principal contributors are hoping that it will continue ar
The salary is $7.50 per hour. Would
to dc.
th o defendant care to bid $10?
The title* of the newest addition is "Library Lines". It presents a
The Perfect Way To End A
by BARBY WAGNER
Formal Evening —
complete picture of on-the-sce.ne and behind-the-scene activities. The
subtitle ; Maybe We're Ac- Four Freshmen at Indiana STC
,,
Library Policy Committee is discussed in detail. This committee, com- hJnglish
cident Prone. Last Monday night
One of the top vocal groups in the nation , The Four ' Freshmen ,
posed of faculty members and a student representative, investigates we walked two miles up a slippery, appeared on Indiana 's campus on Monday, February 16.
A unique feature of the Four Freshmen is the fact that they provide
problems, proposes possible solutions, and makes recommendations to snowy mou nt a in , in high heels yet!
Our car stalled at the foot of the their own instrumental accompaniment. Each
them is an outstanding
the administration. As a result of this group's efforts , library h our s were mountain in a ditch , but the Com- instrumentalist. They also appeal to audiences ofvisually,
as well as vocalrecentl y extended. This new chapter also includes plans for the future muters were undaunted. We simply ly and instrumentally. They have won the "Best Vocal Group " category
walked home. When we got there, in th e Metronom e Magazine poll for the last three years.
expansion of facilities.
of cou rse , nobody was home. On top
The .Student Council at Indiana STC tried since September to get the
of
that, the house was locked! After Four Freshman to appear. They succeeded
— why can't we?
The authors bring to light the difficulty of securing additional pro- crawling
through a window and
Susquehanna
Heartbeat
fessional help. Because of the increased hours, the two faculty members making six frantic phone calls, we
located
one
slightly
reluctant
fathwho manage the library are overburdened. The women and students er who agreed to come and dig us
A DATE
who work in the college library render invaluable service to the college out. Still in party dresses, but now You sing a little song or two,
And hold her hand and say goodnight
And
make
a
little
wearing
sneakers,
we
struggled
chat,
As sweetly as you can;
community. Some o£ their duties whicii are explained and listed are : back to the car and rode off into the You make a little candy fudge,
Ain 't that an awful evening
cataloging; ordering new books; repairing damaged materials; replac- sunrise with our faithful smelly dog And then you take your hat.
For a great big, healthy man ?
ing obsolete items; securing books and bound volumes from the closed on our laps.
Vera Rearick is spending the The Lineup
stacks, and checking "in" and "out" thousands of books, pamphlets, week
The latest campus sight at West Chester seems to be the after dinner
in Geisinger. She doesn't
and magazines. At the present time these activities are carried on eighty mind the operation so much, but m ale who , upon completion of the evening meal, begins pulling all availshe's not too happy about having able chairs from every corner of the room and arranges them in line
hours a week. This presents a favorable and amazing picture when it Dr.
Maietta's class watch her med- formation on opposite sides of the lobby. They sit on their perches and
is realized that the average commercial business only operates forty- ical debut. Vera claims she can't await their female victims who must pass these critical judges.
Watching and listening from an inconspicuous spot, one sees that they
maudlin sympathy — so skip
eight hours per week. The only college facility which operates for a stand
are seeking "Miss Highscorer of 1959." Each girl is marked with a numthe cards and send money.
longer period of time than the library is the Husky Lounge Snack Bar.
Mary Schalles is now an official ber ranging from 1-10. It has been brought to our attention that the
of our college community ; sack and trapeze brings a low score. So girls, if you want to be a "HighThe collaborators on the chapter, "Library Lines," stressed, the fact member
she paid her first parking ticket. scorer "— stick to the tighter things in life.
that revision may be necessary before the publication goes to press One of our oft decorated commut- Sailor 's Sit With "Top Brass"
ers commented that BSTC should
because of the PROGRESS which is being made in that area.
The Shippensburg STC dining hall committee consists of six students
be gratful to the town planning
commission for placing the police who were recently appointed by the President's Council. Their main
duties are to promote better relationships between the dining hall adstation so close to the school.
yftr^- f- - r v..- ¦
The Commuters extend our sin- ministration and the student body, and to receive the complaints and
cere congratulations to the co-ed of compliments of the students.
The seating of four students at the faculty table each nigh t began this
the year, Molly Mattern.
Lois Carpenter ran out of gas semester , starting with the senior students who eat in the dining hall.
again. This happens so often that The dining hall staff feels that this is good training for all sudtents.
In the near future, the MAROON AND GOLD NEWS is going it is no longer newsworthy, except From, the Subway Tunnel at Patterson,STC
that this time Lois called Sandy
to present what we would like to call our "professional" issue. Not Clark to come for her. Guess what Dear Peggy,
professional from the standpoint of the construction of the articles, happened to Sandy? "Just keep
I think I have a problem. Right now I'm writing to you from a subway
walkin '!"
tunnel. I'm walking with my boyfriend. I would like to change this. What
quality of the type and sharpness of pictures, but professional from
We really appreciate the co- can I do?
operation of the Shamokin Comthe standpoint of teacher education.
Legs
muters who very thoughtfully take Dear Legs,
During the four years that students attend Bloomsburg, classes are notes of their daily trips to higher
Jus' keep walkin'.
We regret that we have
geared to the teacher-training aspect, yet many of the hints and education.
Peggy
no Shamokin news this week. The
It
is
our
or
forgotten.
suggestions given by the professors are ignored
car pool is electing a new secretary.
Candidates are Mildred Deibler and
aim in this professional issue to make you aware of the qualifications Pat
Long. (Please place a check
of a good teacher, to inform you of the strides being taken by pro- after your choice and mail along
your poll tax to the CommutYpsUanti, Mich. (I.P. ) — Absence
fessional organizations in the state of Pennsylvania, to introduce many with
t ers , Box 418).
of
a clear cut image of the personal
of you to the idea of the teaching profession's ethics, and to tell you
Friendly Phil Lockoff was unanicharacteristics and professional
elected Paper Plucker of
competence a qualified teacher
how to dress, act, and look professional. Your college life in relation mously
1959 by all the Brown Baggers who
ought
to have is a serious drawA
condensation
of
an
article
from
to teacher-training will also be considered. Last, and very important, freq uent Husky Lounge.
the
March,
1959, issue of McCall's back to effective appraisal of specWelcome aboard the "Ship, "
ial teacher education programs for
you will be told just why teaching is considered to be a profession .
Skipper Bower. Wilkes was never Magazine:
You can tell a college fraternity liberal arts graduates.
For a clear-cut, straight-from-the-shoulder, discussion of the possi- like this ?
This is one of the conclusions
pin he wears—or transLike it or not we're doing our man by the
bilities, advantages and requirements of the teaching profession, read doctoral
drawn
'Dr. Israel Woronoff , asspot
over
the
heart
of
the
fers
to
a
dissertation on Rules and woman whom he loves. The typical sistant by
professor
of education at
AND
GOLD
NEWS.
MAROON
the future "professional" issue of the
Regulations Governing Girl's BaskEastern
Michigan
College, followmany
comand
best-known
of
the
etball In The Middle Atlantic Coning
a
study
of
special
teacher edu,
the
pli
ca
ted
f
ra
ternity
t
ra
ditio
n
s
ference. As we understand it, girl 's pin is a shapely scrap of gold and cation training programs
for liberal
basketball is like pinochle with live enamel, often decorated with j ew- arts graduates at different
colleges
by
complicated
the fact that els. Presenting a fraternity badge in the United States. Twenty-eight
cards,
only the referee knows what's to a girl is known as pinning.
institutions responded to a letter
"
"
trump .
sent
What does pinning really mean ? tips out to 38 colleges and universiWell th at 's it — got to practice
the
Snapand
his
team,
To college men and women it is
With the advent of the second with a 255,
our foul shots.
Although all 28 require a bacheStay tuned , — Nikki and Robin announcement to their world that
half of the bowling season, the Fire- pers, held the high series for three
lor's
degree for admission to their
games
also
with
a
2530.
Weher
they
are
in
love
and
they
intend
to
Hys, a veritable "d ark hor se" of the holds the individual scoring for
special
programs, personal and acaGenerally,
the
future
is
be
married.
bowling league, have come forward three games with a 660. Th e high est
demic
achievement requirements
more
remote
and
uncertain
than
it
to lead the league.
scoring for a team in a single game
is when an engagement is announc- vary considerably, Dr. Woronoff
Al Dazely, with the able assist- i s 880, a record which is presently
ed. Pinning does not imply parental discovered. Programs in the differance of men like Fred Connors have held by the Fireflys.
ent institutions vary widely in
consent for marriage.
instilled a real team spiri t in the
In a few more weeks the league
Is there any special celebration approach, in the organization of
league. Dazdy now leads the league will draw to a close. It cannot be
courses, and in the assignment of
of a pinning?
with a top average of 183, followed said that all teams didn 't particiUrten tnere is, though tne nature credits. The study reveals, however,
by Firefly teammate Connors who pate to their fullest nor can it be Dear Editor:
of the merrymaking is usually de- that four general patterns emerge :
has attained an average of 164, J. said that they all didn't have a deby local custom. At some
Some institutions merely provide
Now is the time "fore" all good termined
Leonardo, B. Weber and Whitey sire, to win. Bye for now, and reuniversities
it's traditional for the courses to satisfy individual state
aid
of
the
putters
to
come
to
the
Farrow.
member we are still looking for you
fraternity chapter to seren- teaching requirements ; some outIn the spring a young man 's whole
girl at her dormitory or line a prescribed series of study ; a
The high individual scoring for a at the lanes... Hope the new ball duffers.
ade
the
fancy turns to greens, fairways and sorority house.
The man or his fra- third group of colleges features a
single game is still held by B. Weber works "Bud" .
nineteenth holes. This is true at ternity may send
girl flowers supervised group experience—specmany colleges, but not at Blooms- (cut flowers on thethe
more
ial seminars in education ; and the
burg. Here, the spring only brings cated campuses, corsages sophistiat
other
out the earthworms. It is the wish schools). He may also send a box of fourth type of program is based on
of outstanding liberal
of many students on campus, that candy to her sorority sisters. At the selection
graduates
arts
who wish to become
golf
be
supported
as
an
interMARY ANN . THORNTON , Editor
pinning
sometimes
colleges
a
men's
teachers.
collegiate, or at least, an intra- obligates the pinner to give a party
SANDY MOORE, Assistant Editor
Dr. Woronoff's study cites the
mural sport. As is the case of too for his fraternity brothers; usually importance
of a thorough evaluamany ideas that are thought up by a keg of beer for The House.
JIM PECK , G/ Mail Editor
CALVIN RYAN , Business Manager
tion
of
all
such
intensive teacher
the students of BSTC, they are disJIM DAVIS, Circulation Manager
JOHN LONGO , Advertising Manager
Where does a girl wear a fratern - training programs for liberal arts
vehemently
in
the
Husky
cussed
JEAN MATCHULAT , Secretary
BARBY HOCKENBURY , Art Editor
graduates.
Lounge, but never directed to the
It
is
worn
on
a
blouse
or
a
sweatEditorial Board
person or persons that have the er or on a daytime dress on the Storrs, Conn. (IP. ) — The UniversConnecticut has completed
IRWIN PARRY , ERWIN FARROW , GLENN REED, ELMER MOWERY
power to act on them. It is the sug- left side, In a vague approximation ity of
phase
its
of a 20-lnstitution "re)
'
gestion of this writer that those of the area "over the heart." A pin
MARIAN HUTTENSTINE , JOHN NAGLE
project
search
entitled "Factors
persons interested in this sport ,
never worn on an evening dress, Relating to Application , Admission,
Photographers — Russ Davies, Bob Bogdanski , Joseph Rodo , Robert Pelak.
contact the Maroon and Gold. Only is
Columnists — Bill Friedel , L y di a G o bbi , Robin Folmsbee , Nikki Scheno , Marilyn Keefer , Don through a united effort on the part though some romantics wear the Registration and Persistence in
Morgan , Paul George.
of the students will worthwhile sug- pin on their "unmentionables" when College." The study was sponsored
Newt Reporters — Barbara Schaefer , Margie Ginnick , Marion Wassel , Par Vaug hn , Pat Glaffs , gestions bo converted into positive they are dressed formally. Occas- by the U.S. Off ice of Education , Deionally the girls carry this to the partment of Health , Education and
Cli o Mow er y , J udi t h W o lf , Loll y Nlehoff , Sylvia Marcheski , Frank Bendinsky, Joan Lazo , action.
— Don Coimwl extreme
of wearing them on their Welfare, and participating instituJud
Gr
ah,
Nan
Strain
,
Marianne
Shutovich
,
y
,
Jud y Keiier , Dave Laubach , Barby Wagner
pajamas.
tions represented the entire specJoan Gutgesell , Bob Christine , Mary F. Downey .
Can a pinned girl date other trum of higher educational faciliSports Staff — Jim Bray, Ron Concavage, Don Conrad , Adam James , Harry Cole , Bob Steinmen ?
ties in the United States.
ruck , Jo e Thomawn ,
This depends on what school or
(Continued from page 1)
Principal objectives of the reAr t Staff — Fran Kozik, John Lipovsky, Joe Patterson , We ndy Rundel , Carol Stinson , Mil ton
the two attend, If both at- search was to learn causes of stuWiest.
Shippensburg State Teachers Col- schools
Typing Staff — Irene Brown, Mary Ell en Dushanko , Barbara Fatzinger , Penny Harvey, Mabel leges to grant master's degrees in tend the same school, it would be a dent "mortality " in the colleges by
Keafer , La na Llndarmuth , Cl eo Saviolii , Marlene Stauda , Pat Appel , Lydia Gobbi, Ba rb- education in the elementary and in violation of the code of pinning for examining the student retentions
ara Furman, Patti Oswald , Prl scilla Corrigan , Phyllis DeAngelo , Mary Red man , Jeanie certain secondary fields not includ- either to go out with someone else. and withdrawals. Students examinIf they attend different schools and ed were the "no shows"; those who
Aikes.
ing business education.
it Impossible for matriculated and continued; and
Circulation — Genie Seers , Jill Baylor , Sonya Bendinsky, Fr ed Generella , Sandy Kaihner ,
In 1957 Indiana and Edinboro distance makes other
often, there the "drop-outs. " The study was basthem
to
see
each
Sally
Layton
,
,
Jim
Williams,
Penny Harvey, Linda Johnson , Robert Steinhart , Mar y Weiser
State Teachers Colleges were ap- may be a mutual understanding
for ed on data supplied by students and
• Ann Tooey, Maureen Barber , Mary L, Wagner , Bill Price.
proved to offer graduate work towards a master's degree in the ele- outside dating. Most of the time applicants during the 1956-57 and
(Picture on page 4)
1957-58 academic years.
DR. CECIL SERONSY , AdWsor
mentary education field.

COMING ATTRACTION

The Etiquette of Interc ollegiate Pre ss
Pinnin g

/ Got T
LETTER to the

ED ITOR

Maroon and ®oW

Cnmpus Corner

*

Top
Gop
lour
Berths
First
Plate;
Earn
Matfrien
I Hu^ky
m

_

. r~rrr ~.

H

n . ¦ . . , ! ~^

'

Garman , Rimple

~~

I Grapplers Close Season
I With Outstanding 94 Card

Rohm,Allen,Lead
Team to Victor^ i

13
The wrestling charges of Coach Russ Houk closed the season with a
m brilliant nine win, one loss record and entered the annual State Teachers
m College Conference Wrestling Tournament held on campus last week
m end as top contenders. The only blemish in the near-perfect slate was
§ the 12-20 Lock Haven meet, which saw six of ten Huskies go down in
. 1 defeat.
The five home matches for the season were heavily attended. A large
H
a percentage of the student body witnessed the programs; and for the
. 1 Lock Haven match , over one thousand crowded into Centennial Gym1 nasium , filling all the seats, the aisles, and most of the floor space.
Individually, the BSTC squad have impressive records. Jim Garman,
M
''¦130 pound senior; Bob Rohm, 157 pound j unior, and Gary Allen, freshman
M in the 177 and unlimited classes, all emerged undefeated. Garman , state
1 champ ion two years running, decisioned weight opponents and pinned
1 one, Hannon of Cortland. Rohm, a three sport competitor, gained eight
1 win's by decision and one by pinning Tom Brachbill of Lycoming; and
1 Allen , a popular crowd-p leaser , registered pins in the Cortland and East
I Stro udsburg scraps, decisioned six, and tied Charlie Dawson of West
M

/^Unetor

1
Beginning at 115 in early season and later moving into the 123 class,
Who's more amazed ? Allen's winning pin in twenty-seven, seconds of
¦ Maynard
"Luke" Aungst, a quick-moving freshman from Lock Haven, the first period in the unlimited semi-finals climaxed a successful afterhas two pins, five decisions, and one tie to his credit. He was battered noon for Husky matmen.
only on ce, when Lock Haven 's Gary Simons racked up his winning points
in the last seconds of the clash. With seven wins and two losses, Dick
Ri mple, 137 pound Forty Fort j unior can be expected to see further
i action next season. Sophomore Dale Sullivan collected six wins and
i three losses, two of which , Lycoming and East Stroudsburg, were der ' cided by a one point advantage. In this last appearance at BSTC, 167
i pound Bob Asby secured one pin , received four decisions, was defeated
\ twice, and tied once. In the unlimited division , Stan Elinski left a five
] win , two loss total for the year.
'
Making scattered appearances during the scheduled matches were
i Tom Gorant and Walt Fake. Gorant , a promising freshman from Sha; mokin , in the East Stroudsburg, Indiana and Lincoln contests at 130,
: had three pins. Fake scored one pin , one decision, and one loss on the
] varsity mats.
Coach Russ Houk is pleased by both the seasons results and by the
I interest in collegiate wrestling shown by BSTC students , and he looks
I forward to an equally successful year in 1959-60 competition.
-i,

I Husky Cagers Earn 9-8 Record;
I Unfamiliar Courts Yield Trouble

| BSTC cagers of Coach Harold Shelley completed the 1958-59 basket1 ball season with the record slightly over the 500 mark. The count of
conference games was six wins and seven losses, and the total of all
season play was nine wins, eight losses.
:
It is notable that five of the seven conference losses occurred on uni friendly courts. The BSTC basketeers seemed to have trouble adj usting
| to unfamiliar hardwoods. Perhaps the best example of this was the 74-57
''I drumming at the hands of Mansfield on their postage stamp court.
A wrap-up of the schedule shows that:
I
I
The Maroon and Gold claimed double wins over Cheyney, but suffered
double defeat by both Shippensburg and Millersville. Two of these games
were the only ones lost on the home floor. The seesaw battle with Kutztown in the first and third games of the season gave the first hard-fought
victory to Bloomsburg by a one point margin, and the second to Kutztown by a twelve tally separation . After drubbing the visiting Huskies
74-57, the Mansfield squad was narrowly edged 80-78 by the Shelleymen
at Centennial Gymnasium. In their single 1958 season encounter with
: Bloomsburg, West Chester triumphed 81-51 in a contest in which only
j Norm Shutovich hit in double figures for Bloomsburg. To end the season ,
¦}. th e Huskies handed Lock Haven a 75-62 defeat. "Flip " Houser dunked
; in 29 of the 75 points.
i
In non-conference play, the Huskies faired better. A three-one record
¦i resulted from the defeat of Lycoming twice, both times by the score of
J 76-68, and the downing of King 's at home. The second game of the King's
series, at Saint Joseph's in Hazleton , saw BSTC end up on the losing side
; of the ledger, 81-63.
i5
For the year, including non-conference bouts, Bill Swisher is high
scorer for BSTC with 277 points to his credit. He hit his peak in the firs t
i Lycoming match at Williamsport when he bucketed 34 points, twelve
I field goals and a perfect ten for ten foul shot record. Second in scoring,
I trailing Swisher by two points with 275, is Norm Shutovich. A steady re$ bounder and consistent shot, Shutovich showed in double figures in every
I contest except the last. !Dick Lloyd, a freshman from Upper Darby see1 ing action on the college level for the first time this year, won third
1 honors by chalking 222 markers. Percentage-wise, Lloyd is one of the
I best Husky shooters from the field. Filling fourth , fif t h , and sixth spots
I in the scoring round-up are Jack Mascioli with 147, Ray Burger with 79,

V^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^B^^^HHV^^^^H^^IHI^I^^I^B^^H^^^^^^^^IHI^^H^H^^^^H^HVI^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

Lock Haven 's Jackson does a head stand as Jim Garman prepares to
add points in the 123 pound semi-finals. .
_»_

Husky Duo Nominated
For AP All-State Team

Senior Bill Swisher and sophomore Norm Shutovich , outstanding
members of the Husky five, have
been nominated for the 1958-59 Associated Press All-State College
Basketball Team .
Shutovich, a big scorer and the
Huskies leading rebounder , and
Swisher, holder of several scoring
records, have both been big assets
to the quint this past season.
Also nominated for the squad are
several players who performed
against the Huskies this year. They
are Jim Davis and Bob Fulton ,
Kings; Jim Bolden and John Laszek , Millersville; John Scott , Shippensburg; Al Harris, Cheyn ey;
Tony Salern o, East Stroudsburg;
and Terry German , West Chester.
The squad will be broken down
into fi rs t , second, and third honorable mention teams.
TRACK SCHEDULE

Apr. 4—Kutztown
H
A
Apr. 15—Shippensburg
Apr. 21-—Millersville
H
Apr . 24-25—Penn Relays . . . A
I and Al FVnnnis with 74.
Apr. 28—Lock Haven
H
By dropping in 294 free throws for 459 attempted , BSTC hoopsters May 1—Cheyney
I
H
I can boast of a neat 65% foul shot made record. This foul shooting pro- May 9—State Meet
A
in several contests. On December 13, Cheyney I May 13—E. Stroudsburg
A
I ficiency provided victory
34 field goals to Bloomsburg's 25, yet remarkable foul shooting, 33
\ had
1 for 44 , saved the day, and led to a thin 83-81 victory.
1 Since Swisher and Burger are the only starters graduating this spring,
Shelley can expect a large number of returning players. He also anticiTypewriter Transcription and
pates several movements up from the jay vee ranks, and is counting heayMimeographing
ily on the entering freshmen this fall to bolster the varsity squad, All in
|
I all , the season provided some thrilling wins, several close losses, and a
LETTER SERVICE
./ hope for a more brilliant '59-'6O campaign .

jj

Jim Garman

Photo Service , Inc.
36 E. Main St.
Bloomiburg, Pa.

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Specializing in
PRIME WESTERN BEEF — SEAFOOD

Under the able tutelage of Russell Houk, BSTC grapplers completely dominated the Seventeenth
Annual State Teachers College i
Wrestling Tournament. On the
basis of their score of eighty-nine
points, the first place team trophy
went to Bloomsburg. Lock Haven,
with a total of fifty-one points,
copp ed second place, and Shippensburg carried away third place trophy with their forty points.
A skillful Bloom aggregation was
sparked by the work of Jim Garman, Dick Rimple, Bob Rohm, and
Gary Allen, who came out on top in
their weight divisions. Garman successfully defended his championship in the 123 pound classification
which he won last year.
Outstanding event in the semifinals was in the unlimited class,
when Gary Allen pinned his- opponent, Walbert of West Chester, in
twenty-seven seconds of the first
period.
In the 137 pound finals, Dick
Rimple faced Deilapina of Clarion.
This match went into two twominute overtime periods with Rimple winning the decision. Deilapina
was the "dark horse " of the tourney, since Clarion has no official
wrestling team.
Bloomsburg began to gain her
fin al thirty-eight point winning
margin in tne t riday night preliminaries, with the Huskies copping
seven of eight bouts and drawing
two byes. This gave the Maroon
and Gold team nine entries in the
semi-finals held on Saturday afternoon. Again there was no doubt who
had the superior team on the mats,
as the Bloom-men took eight of the
nine entri©§, Even before the finals,
the team trophy was sewed up for
Coach Houk and his boys.
Saturday night a capacity crowd
attended, and witnessed the Huskies break up the monopoly of
championships held by other colleges, and put them in our sports
annals. When the action was over ,
the score cards showed that Bloom
had four champs in the final bouts
in which they entered, and had captured the top team points as well.
115 lb. Semi-finals—Simon (LH) 8,
Blessing (S) 2; Aungst (B) 11,
Sinnott (E) 3.
Finals — Simon 6, Aungst 3
123 lb. Semi-finals — Garman (B) ,
Jackon (LH ) 0; Gribble (S), McCreary (I) 2
Finals — Garman 5, Gribble 2
130 lb. Semi-finals—S ullivan (B) 5,
Charles (WC) 1; Marano (S) 5,
Lacey ( Cal.) 0.
130 lb. Finals — Marano 7, Sullivan
6,
137 lb. Semi-finals—Deilapina (CD ,
Kalokerinos (S) ; Rimple (B) 4;
Gerstemeir (WC) 0.
137 lb. Finals — Rimple - Deilapina
(4 min. overtime).
147 lb. Semi-finals — Clark (LH ) 6,
Bonsall (WC) 0; Lenker (ES),
Micio (M) . ( Micio defeated Fake
(B) in prelims.)
147 lb. Finals — Clark 8, Lenker 0.
157 lb. Semi-finals — Farley (M) 9,
Shaw (LH) 8; Rohm (B) 6, Hart
IS) 3.
157 lb. Finals — Rohm vie pin 2nd
period over Farley,
167 lb. Semi-finals — Asby (B) 9,
Talbot (M) 0; Kuharik (WC) 3,
Robertson (S) 0.
167 lb. Finals — Kuharik 3, Asby 0.
177 lb. Semi-finals — Price (M),
Poust (B) ; Dawson (WC) 5,
Kreamer (LH) 0.
177 lb. Finals — Dawson vie pin,
overtime over Price.
191 lb. Semi-finals — Manning1 (E),
Roselle (LH) ; Elinsky (B) 4,
Baker (M) 2.
191 lb. Finals — Manning vie pin
period over Elinsky.
Unlimited, Semi-finals ~ Allen (B)
vie pin 27 sec. 1st period over
Walbert (WC) ; Petroff ( Cal) ,
Lawhead (S) ; Allen 5, Petroff 4.
The team points to determine the
first place team were as follows :
Bloomsburg, 89; Lock haven , 51;
Shippensburg, 40; West Chester,
39; MiHersvilJe, 38; East Stroudsburg, 25; California , 13; Edinboro,
13; Clarion , 10, and Indiana , 6.

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It's getting to the point where the word "cool" has more different
meanings than the Prof, has lectures. To the jazz man, it means a special
kind of pleasing beat. The weatherman views it in still another light.
But, the style experts give it a new dimension. It is the new lightweight
mode of living.
,
True enough, there is no longer reason to sweat out the summers j ust
because you are male. Science has finally taken pity pn us and thanks
to a whole new raft of fabrics and weaves, we can feel as cool and comfortable as the gals.
Here's how the "cool" look shapes up for spring according to the Arrow Style Clinic. Ice blue is the big color. This, of course, comes as no
surprise with the number of blue shirts that are seen on campus. However , graded shades of blue will dominate the scene in everything from
suits — dark here — to undershorts — lighter shades. It will also be
used for ties and socks. The textured look is news in suits; the raw silks
and slubbed fabrics combine the elegance and casualness to conform to
any occasion. And comfortable! Even though they are well tailored , they
weigh practically nothing — a real blessing on a hot day . And although
one look out the window may mak£ one think that it will never get hot
again, the Farmer's Almanac assures us it will. Hence, if you are picking
¦out a new spring suit, keep the warm weather in mind.
Light-weight wash-and-wear pin stripes are the big news in shirt
wear. With the blue suit, select a blue and white pin stripe shirt , with
tab collar. The girls still favor the neatness of a tab collar, so why not
tj ake advantage of a good thing. They give a nice trim look, and do a
lot to bring a giraffe neck down to a better length.
Horizontal pin stripes look very new. It seems that the horizontal
stripes suggest broad shoulders and a barrel chest under that suit j acket.
There is increased interest in ties and handkerchiefs that are specially
designed to complement your shirt. For example, a blue and white shirt
with a horizontal stripe might take a solid blue tie in a textured weave,
brightened with a subtle vertical motif. The handkerchief will repeat
the theme set by the tie, in a border design. These handkerchiefs are
planned to be folded square with a straight border showing about a half
inch above the pocket. This ready made coordination is pretty nifty —
you can't help being well dressed.
„ As winter fades away, you'll start telling yourself that these scientists
aren't so bad after all. The new lightweight shirts will come in real handy
and you will develop more interest in them. Keep a weather eye on the
batiste oxfords, the sheer batiste broadcloths nicknamed Air Males , and
the cooling colors of the Colorama series mint green and ice blue.
Incidentally, good grooming plays a most important part in the style
picture. We found a useful item the other day — a piece of furniture
called a Valet. It has a built-in hanger for your j acket and a press for
your pants. You j ust hang your pants over the bar, close it, and the next
morning you have a new press. It not only keeps a good crease in your
pants, but cuts down on tailor bills. There is also a tray on top for keys,
change, and other goodies you might have in your pocket. Quite a toy.

Middle East Topic
Of Convention pn
Int 'l Relations

On Friday and Saturday, March

Kathy Durkin , a sophomore stu- of Mary Ann Thornton , the editor
13t h and 14th, the annual State
den
t, has been selected as the "Best of the college newspaper , Dr. Barb Convention of the Pennsylvania As-

Dressed Girl" on campus. She was
sociation of International Relations selected
by a committee consisting
Clubs will be held on the Villanova
University campus, Villanova . Pa.
The topic under discussion will be
"The Problems of the Middle East".
The Villanova branch of the Association is working hard to make this
convention a success. Four expert
speakers have been engaged to
guide the student delegates in their
Hi Cm ice inn

r\f
+V»o
i-***i^ l\lrkrne
Wi
t l l V y J i - \ J K f X \^ l H i 3 t

ukMWMUkJIVll

On Friday evening, 7:30 p.m., at
the George Washington Motel in
King of Pr ussia, Pa., Mr. Keith
Wheelo ck, Research Associate at
the Foreign Policy Research Institute of the University of Pennsylvania, will present "A General Outlook on the Middle East." Mr.
Wheelock has recently return ed
from Egypt and is currently writing
a book on that country.
Saturday, March 14, two speakers will present partisan views concerning the Arab-Israeli relationship. They are Mr. Yaakov Morris,
an Israeli citizen and staff member
of the Israeli Consulate in New
York , and Mr. Jamal A. Sa'd , a citizen of Lebanon and Acting Director
of the Arab Inform ation Institute
in Washington. Mr. Morris and Mr.
Sa'd will speak at 11:00 a.m. and
1:30 p.m. respectively in the Vasey
Hall Auditorium , centrally located
on the Villanova campus. All interested students are invited to
1^ 7\ €\ V» ^l* *% w«

UCTCIJ.

L11C111.

Saturdav evening will feature Dr.
Fred J. Khouri, Associate Professor
of Political Science at Villanova.
Dr. Khouri will address those attending the banquet in the Forge
Room of the George Washington
Motel. He will probably lecture on
"The United States and the Middle
East."
Those who take part in this convention, most assuredly, will gain
an insight into the nature of "The
Problems of the Middle East."

Etiquette of Pinning

Dr. A. Nelson Addlemaii, President of the Penn»ylvania State Education Association was the featured speaker at the Februar y meeting of
the Facult y Association , Thursday, February 26, at 4:00 p.m. in the
j
Facult y Lounge.
In recent years , Doctor Addleman has served the Association as a
' member of the Pu blic Relations Committee and as president , first vicepresident , and second vice-president of the Western District. He served
three years on the Executive Council of the PSEA.
Dr. Addleman was elected President of the Penns ylvania State Education Association at the annual meeting of the Association in Har risburg
in December , 1958. He will serve in 1959.
.

¦

I

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dedication of the new building
which can accommodate 650 j unior
high pupils. In his address, Edwards
pointed to the continuing need for
Education for Citizenship and Education for Change. He referred to
the transition which has occurred
in our world in the last 15 years,
during which we have progressed
from the Age of Technology to the
Atomic Age, and thence to the
Space Age. While emphasizing the
definite need for better scientific
training, he stressed that there is
an equal need for education for
citienship so that we can accept
and adj ust to changes which may
be wrought by science. He summed
up his address with the thought
th at the schools will give society
those things which society needs
and demands.

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C. Stuart Edwards, Dir ector of
Admissions and Placement, was the
principal speaker at the dedication
exercises of the new Kane Area
Junior High School on Sunday,
February 22, 1959.
Mr. Edwards was a member.of
the Faculty at Kane High School
for eight years. As head basketball
coach , his teams won their conference crown each of the eight seasons, battled their way to 7 district
and 2 regional crowns, and copped
the State "Class B" championship
on one occasion.

New Berwick Road
Next to Hummel' s Motel

BLOOMSBURG

ARCUS'

( Continued from page 2)
there is n o problem because neither
has the desire to date anyone else.
If a couple breaks up, does the
girl keep the pin ?
Just like an engagement ring, a
fr aternity pin should be returned to
the man if the relationship is broken off .
Is pinning frowned on by authorities ?
No. Many experts consider it a
time for couples to test their suitability to each other. If it is a success , they may then go on to a
formal engagement. If not, there is
little if any social pressure to prevent their breaking off the relationship.

Mi\ Edwards Speaker
At New Kane Area
School Dedication *

ara Shockley, Marilyn Keefer , Edward Adams , Donald Morgan , and
Joseph Zapach, Vice-President of
the Communit y Government Association. This panel's choice makes
Kathy Bloomsburg's entry in Glamour Magazine's 1959 "10 Best Dressed College Girls in America " contest.
!
Hundreds of colleges throughout
the United States and Canada have
submitted their "Best Dr essed Gir l"
as entries in this contest. Three
photographs of the candidate dressed in a typical on-campus outfit, an
off-campus daytime outfit , and a
date dress (full or cocktail length),
were submitted to the magazine.
The entries will be j udged by a
panel of Glamour editors, and the
winners will be notified by wire.
Kathy was nominated by the
panel on the basis of ten j udging
points sent by the magazine. They
were: good figure ; posture; clean,
shining, well-kept hair ; imagination
in managing a clothes budget ; good
grooming — not j ust neat, but impeccable; appropriate campus look
(sh e's in line with local customs);
a clear understanding her use of
fashion type; individuality in her
use of fashion color, accessories; a
workable wardrobe plan ; a neat
way with make-up ( enough to look
pretty, not overdone) ; and appropriate — not rah rah — look for offcampus occasions.
Twenty-five BSTC girls were
nominated by the panel, and it was
fin ally narrowed down to six finalists. These girls had their pictures
taken in three different outfits, and
the snapshots were then submitted
to the committee.
Kathy lives in Ashland, Pa. This
is her second year as a model in the
BSTC Annual Fashion Show. Kathy
is enrolled in the secondary curriculum with English as her maj or
field and social studies her minor.

"R all y Round the

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AND MEAT BALLS
COOKED TO ORDER
with Bread,Butter,and Salad
"All you can eaf " — $1.00

Little Joe College when pay ing
his f ees,
W as badl y perplexed where to
V
eat.
Said one sage pr of ess or , "Young
man if y ou please,"
F or Hnc f ood SLATER can't be
beat.

Fs late rjj

paa» >Oflft SlftVICI MANAOtM IN T .^55

DEISROTH'S

DEPARTMENT STORE
ON THE SQUARE IN
BLOOMSBURG

Keek' s Linen Shop
BLOOMSBURO end BERWICK