Re'Evaluation Team Here Sunday
George W. Stradtman Taikes
Duties As New Dean of Men
Blair Heads Dept *
Of Health , Phys , Ed-

George G. Stradtman, Associate
Professor of Mathematics and Science since September , 1955 , has
been appointed Dean of Men at
Bloomsburg State College, according to Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, President of the College. Mr. Stradtman
assumed his new duties recently,
when Dean Walter R. Blair was
mimed Head of the Department of
Health and Physical Education at
the College.
Mr. Stradtman received the
Bachelor of Science degree from
Millersville State Teachers College
and earned the Master of Education
degree from Temple University,
where he has completed all the requirements for the Doctoral degree
in education with the exception of
a thesis. He has also done graduate
work at the Pennsylvania State
University and at Union College,
Schenectady, New York .
During- his 23 years of teaching,
he has been a member of the faculty of the Standard Evening High
School in Lancaster, Pennsylvania,
the Wyomissing High School, and
Perkiomen Preparatory School for
Boys.
Dean Stradtman has worked on
research engineering assignments
for the Firestone Rubber Company,
and completed seven years of technical work in the watch industry,
serving for five years as Administrative Assistant to the Research
Engineering Division of the Hamilton Watch Company, Lancaster,
Pennsylvania.

George G. Stradtman
He and his family are now living
in the dean's apartment in Old
North Hall and will occupy similar
quarters in New North Hall Men 's
Dormitory when the building- is
ready for occupancy.

Foreign Film Series
Sponsored by AAUW

Beginning in March, a series of
outstanding foreign films will be
shown in Carver Auditorium. The
first of these films, Mr. Hulot's Holiday, a French comedy, will be presented on March 4. The Italian
Cannes Film Festival award winner . Miracle in Milan, is scheduled
for showing March 18. It will be followed by Diabolique, a French mystery on April 22, and the Seventh
Seal, a Swedish drama, on May 6.
Students may attend these films
by making a donation of $3.00 to
the A.A.U.W. film series. The donations may be placed in Miss Homrighous' mailbox, number 72, and
Movies Remain Closed
she will issue the receipts which
According to the Town Council entitle the students to see the films.
of Bloomsburg, the amusement tax
still applies to the local theaters. At
a meeting of the council February
8, a statement advocating the elimination of the tax was made, and
petitions signed by some 6,000 resiClifford M. Schnering and Ray E.
dents, favoring the change were
Lehr, proprietors of local clothing
presented.
stores, have presented the BSC LiThe discussion at the meeting brary with
a new display rack,
consisted of possible methods of plastic covers,
and two-year subraising enough money to allow the scriptions to fourteen
different petax on the movies to be abolished. riodicals.
One method suggested was the taxrack, which blends well with
ing of concessions at the Fair theThe
general decor of the library , has
rather than the amusement tax on been placed near the main desk to
admissions. Also, the possibility of facilitate accessibility, The number
having someone lease the theaters and variety of magazines will prowas dicussed.
vide college students with a wide
D e a n Straatman represented assortment of reading materials on
BSC at the council meeting and interest and hobbies, and will supurge d the reopening of the theaters, plement those already subscribed
saying that the college students to by the library.
we re handicapped for lack of enterThe subscriptions given in appretainment.
ciation of good relationships beTown Council intends to discuss tween the College and the Town of
the problem with the Fair Associa- Bloomsburg include the following:
tion to see if some progress can be Look, Life, True, Glamour, Vogue,
made . But at the close of the meet- Time, Esquire, Hi Fi, US Camera, '
ine: the position of the council on Mademoiselle, Motion Picture , Corthe tax remained solid.
onet , Sports Afield , and Gourmet,

Petitions Refused
By Town Council

Merchants Donate
Gift to Library

Wild West Theme
For- Variety Show
Tonight at 8:00
BSC students will be transported .
to the Wild West tonight at 8:00
p.m. from Carver Auditorium as
the All College Variety Show gets
underway. Sponsored by the Alpha
Omicron Chapter of Alpha Psi
Omega, the variety show will feature talent from many of the campus organizations.
The Bloomsburg Players, di sguised as a chorus line, will welcome us with "Hello My Baby."
" A - F e u d i n , A-Fussin , a n d
A-Fightin " will be presented by "B"
club. SCA will parody a familiar
campus cry with "Have Card , Will
Drink." "Ragtime Cowboy Joe " by
the well-known Chipmunks will be
seen compliments o ? Waller Hall
Association . The MAROON AND
GOLD will present "Eloise ;" Phi
Omega Pi has entered "Clarence
Welsh Goes West." Phi Sigma Pi,
Special Education Club and Athenaeum Club will be represented
bv the "D-Five." Various members
of the Day Women's Association
will tell us a "Sad Story." Tom Little will give another of his monologues.

Kramer, Selders
Advisors of New
Student Chapter
Dr. Donald F. Maietta, head of
the Department of Special Education announced recently that Miss
Mary Kramer and Dr. Gilder Selders will act as the advisors of the
newly formed Bloomsburg chapter
of the Council of Exceptional Children. The chapter formed on this
campus is the first student chapter
in Pennsylvania. All members of
the Special Education Department,
including speech correction and
education for the mentally retarded , who join this semester will
become charter members.
The Council of Exceptional Children is affiliated with the National
Education Association. Columbia
University started the first chapter
in 1922.
At the first meeting, Charles
Pomichter was elected president ;
Nancy Hanshaw, vice president ;
Betty Brooker, secretary ; and Bob
Anthony, treasurer. Plans are
being made for the selection of
committee chairmen.
All members of the Special Education Curriculum who wish to join
the chapter may contact any of the
officers for a membership form.
The dues for the organization are
$4.50 per year , which includes a
subscription to the Exceptional
Child Journal. The meetings will be
held the second Tuesday of every
month at 7:00 p.m. in the Social
Rooms of Science Hall.

Committee or Ten conducts
Study for Re-Accreditation
LHSC Gym Team
Visits College

On Tuesday , February 16, the
students and faculty of BSC witnessed an excellent exhibition of
dancing and gymnastics presented
by the students and faculty of the
Health and Physical Education Department of the Lock Haven State
College. Thirty students under the
direction of Mr. Lester Zimmerman , Head of the Anatomy and
Physiology Department and Head
Gymnastic and Track Coach, presented ten well-executed events.
Miss Jean Deobold , a member of
the Lock Haven faculty who is in
charge of women's dancing and activity classes assisted Mr. Zimmerman.
The women's classes opened the
program with a novelty dance done
in costume . Following the dance
were fundamental exercises which
included the European calisthenic,
a girl's tumbling act which was synchronized with music, a demonstration of longitudinal and lateral
vaulting with the use of the Swedish box, and a demonstration on the
proper use of parallel bars. The
women then demonstrated how
modern dance can bring out the desirable feminine characteristics of
poise and grace, and both men and
women formed double silhouettes.
The formation of a human pyramid
terminated the program.
In relation to a recent statement
he made that good physical health
requires regular and proper use of
the many nerves and muscles in the
human body, Mr. Zimmerman explained some of the aims and obje ctives of physical education.
These can prevent many common
but painful physical ailments.
After the exhibition the visiting
students and faculty members of
Lock Haven were the guests of the
Bloomsburg Assembly Committee
for luncheon in the College Commons.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE
A N N O U N C E S PO STE R
CONT EST FO R F ERGU SON
CONCERT
Information desired:
1. who : Maynard Ferguson
2. where: Centennial Gym
3. when: March 23, 1960 —
8:30-11:30
4. cost : $1.50 per person
PRIZES
First—two tickets
Second—one ticket
Third—one ticket
Turn posters Into Gary Redddig
in the Council OfJice on or before
March 2, I960.

The New Sound - By Ferg uson
D ynamic J azz Coming Ma r. 23

The dynamic sound of J azz is coming to Bloomsburg on March 28 In
the person of Maynard Ferguson. From 8:80 until 11 p.m., tho twelvepleco han d will entertain with Home of the newest sounds In music in
Centennial Gymnasium.
This thirty-one-year-old band- In 1959 he won the International
leader is tho youngest in the U.S. Critics Poll , and he has played at
Born in Cnnnda , Maynard Ferguson such places as the Newport Jazz
Played with Jimmy and Tommy Festival in Rhode Island , the Rod
Dorsoy, and with Stan Kenton Hill Inn In Now Jersey, and Sunnythroughout tho fifties. It was with brook ballroom In Pottstown. The
Stan Ken ton that he gained fame as band has performed at many cola featured soloist. The versatile art- leges, including Ponn State and Lo-

ist plays tho trumpet , trombone,
and euphonium, and has had the
band only two years. He uses many
of his own arrangements, and also
employs the talento of "Slide"
Hampden , who Is an arranger , composer, and trombonist,
In 1958 Maynard Ferguson 's j azz
band placed fourth in Downbeat
ma gazine , and seventh In Playboy,

On Three-Day Report

A regular ten-year re-evaluation,
common to all accredited institutions, will be conducted at BSC on
February 21, 22, 23. The members
of the middle states evaluation
team will study the practices and
facilities of the college to determine whether or not Bloomsburg
meets the requirements for reaccreditation and graduate study
work.
Interviews to Be Conducted
In explaining the methods of the
committee while on campus, Dr.
Andruss said that the chairman assigns each team member to a specific area of the college such as curriculum, student services, registration , etc. Personal interviews will
also be conducted throughout the
three days.
At the end of the study which
terminates Tuesday, the committee
is expected to give an oral report of
the general conditions of the college
and improvements which should be
made. An official record of the committee findings and suggestions will
be received at a later dale.
The evaluation team will begin
their visit as guests of the President of the College and the Administrative Staff Sunday evening at
7 p.m. On Monday, February 22, the
committee will interview faculty
members, students and administrators regarding opinions on subjects
offered at the college, the library
facilities, housing accommodations,
sports, and general campus life. All
persons questioned are reminded to
answer honestly, intelligently, and
courteously.
Monday evening tney will meet
with members of the faculty at
dinner , and here have an opportunity to discuss views concerning
post-graduate work. This is an important phase of the committee's
work, and of great interest to our
school for future plans.
Self-Evaluation Report
The Education Committee of
BSC, headed by Dean Hoch, Dr.
Fike, and Dr. Johnson, has prepared a self-evaluation report
which has been sent to the Middle
States team. The project is a huge
undertaking, but it is felt that the
report will suggest changes in
many areas of the college, an d t h at
the end result will be higher standards and better teachers.
Members of Evaluating Team
Members of the Evaluation Team
include: President Harry W. Porter , State University College of Education , Fredonia , N.Y.—chairman
of the team ; Miss Phyllis Bartlett ,
Professor of English , Queens College, Flushing, N.Y. ; Kenneth A.
Browne, Dean of Instruction and
Acting President , State Teachers
College, Towson , Md.; Miss Catherine Coleman , Director, Bureau of
Teacher Education , Department of
Public Instruction ; Francis M.
Crowley, Dean Emeritus, School of
Education , For dh am Un iversity ,
N.Y. ; Stanton B. Langworthy, Professor of Education , Chairman of
the Education Department, plassboro, N.J.; President Edwin L.
Mart i n , Trenton State Coll ege,
N.J.; Miss Margaret Neuber, Associate Professor of Special Education , Pennsylvania State University ; Helmer W e b b , Librarian,
Union College, N.Y.; and Sidney
Wert i mer , Associate Dean and Associat e Pr ofessor of Economics ,
Hamilton College, N.Y.

ADAMS AWARDE D DOCTORATE

VilrrVi

l i l^ l l .

Roulette and Verve records have
recorded albums by Maynard Ferguson , and they all demonstrate his
new sound.
Tickets for the concert , sponsored by the Social Recreation Committee of CGA are now on sale at
jj>1.50 per person.

ij rraauaie w orn uepenus

A lieu cross nurse repeats the time-honored phrase, "Now Just relax.

There's nothing to it ," during tho Februar y 11 visit of tho Bloodmobilo to
tho BSfG campus. Centennial Gymnasium took on tho appearance of a
Fair side-show as a corps of nurses arrived on tho scone. One hundred
seventy-four students answered the call for blood. Tho donations fell
Hevonty-slx pints short of tho established 250 pint goal , but Red Cross
official* wore pleased by the response of the student body.

Bruce E. Adams, Associate Pro- '
fessor of Geography, was awarded
the degree of Doctor of Education
during commencement exercises at
'ho Pennsylvania State University
on Sunday, January 31, 1960. Dr.
Eric A, walker, President of Penn
State, conferred the degree on
Adams.
Dr. Adams completed his degree '
work with a major area of study In
geography and minor areas i$ education and public school administration.

Enfww^ ; Sti#y,3i egMla ^4 , , , ,
The COMMUTERS BSC
For those of you who have pondered the basis of your entrance to this

SANDRA MOORE — Editor

makkt coie — Associate toffor
ROBERT STEINHART— Advertising Mgr.
MARIANNE SHUTOVICH— Feature Ed.
MARIE STANELL — Art Editor
RICHARD LLOYD — Circulation Mgr.
PAT APPEL — Secretary
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JOfc KAUO — Photograph er
TED OAXEY — Photographe r
CARL STANISTSKY — Sports Editor
TOM GLATSKY — Sports Editor
DR. CECIL C. SERONSY — Advisor
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Editorial Board
*
Mary Frances Downey, Judy Beaumont , Nancy Wurster , Bob Johnstone

The N.D.E.A. Loyalty Oath

A Necessity or Nonsense?

Section 1001 (f) of the N.D.E.A. states that a student is not eligible
for a Title II loan — or for any other N.D.E.A. payment — unless he:
(l).has executed and filed with the Commissioner an affidavit that
he does not believe in, and is not a member of , and does not support
any organization that believes in or teaches, the overthrow of the
United States Government by force or violence or by any illegal or
unconstitutional methods, and (2) has taken and subscribed to an
oath or affirmation in the following- form: "I do solemnly swear (or
affirm) that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the Upited States
of America and will support and defend the Constitution and laws of
the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic."
During the last year the National Defense Education Act oath and
affidavi t have been the center of a storm of controversy which has received passing consideration in the U.S. Congress, scant attention in
most newspapers, and strong protest f rom administrators and students
in several notable American colleges.
As a school-financed organ of a state-supported college, the Maroon
and Gold cannot, and will not , take a stand favoring either the repeal or
the approval of the oath and affidavit. We will, as best we can, present
the facts as we understand them — it is left to the individual student to
draw a conclusion, or to develop his personal views on the situation . In
this column, because of limitations of space, we must omit some of the
complex maneuvers and amendments of Congress. The omitted information is available in the Maroon and Gold office if any student wishes to
investigate the problem more thoroughly.
SUPPORTERS SILENT
.«.& j o usual w i L i i

uiauuaaiuiis

ul

ictciu itrgisiciuuii ,

Ulf

voice Ol

me

opposition is louder than that of the support. This is unfortunate. This
lack of information on one side may make it appear that we favor the
repeal of the oath and affidavit. However, most legislators who back the
loyalty provision feel that it speaks for itself — that it needs no explanation , that it is clearly designed to increase American security, and t h at
it is a statement of patriotism. As Georgian Senator Russell said :
"We are rather old-fashioned in my part of the country. The children
stand up in the schools — there is no law against it yet — and pledge
allegiance to the flag of the United States. • *. It seems to me that the
loyalty oath and affidavit are of the same nature."
Opponents of the loyalty provision see no such clarity of purpose in
the oath and affidavit. Most do not strongly object to the oath of allegiance, but feel that the disclaimer affid avit is unnecessary, injurious, discr iminatory , vaguely presented, perhaps unconstitutional, and a violation of basic American principles.
CRIMSON OPPOSES AFFIDAVIT
The Harvard Crimson, a crusader in the cause of academic freedom ,
has prepared a pamphlet which summarizes the criticism and objecti on
to the affidavit. The Crimson suggests broad student protest through
l etters to Congressmen and resolut i ons f rom stud ent governments and
political clubs.
Included in the pamphlet is a prefatory note by Senator John F. Kennedy. Kennedy and Senator Joseph Clark of Pennsylvania j ointly presented bill S819 which was designed to eliminate both the oath and the
affidavit from the N.D.E.A. It was sent back to committee and the
N.D.E.A. was passed with the loyalty provision included. The bill for
repeal was based on the following objections:
( 1) "No thought was given to the question of how the section would
b e enforced, who would investigate the veracity of the affidavits,
what constituted the belief of an organization, and und er w h at
circumstances a method of overthrowing the Government was illegal." The provision is unnecessary because the Commissioner of
Education would have been able to deny N.D.E.A. funds to sub• ¦*
versives, even though the oath and affidavit had never been inserted.
(2) There was no "di scussion of w h at d anger to t h e Nation was b ei ng
avoided."
(3) There seemed to be no reason "w hy Congress was singling out
recipients of Federal fund loans for educational purposes and not
those who receive old-age benefits , crop loans, or re-Jated payments."
(4) The provision "raises serious constitutional questions concerning
its val idity, for it seems to approve the concept that belief as
opposed to overt action may be a basis for sanctions, and it
creates grave problems of Federal control over the educational
process ."
(5) It would not prevent a subversive agent from receiving a student
loan, for such a person would not hesitate to perjure himself , but
it may well keep out those who resent the requirement , t h ose who
are overapprehensive in their interpretation , those who are conscientiously opposed to test oaths, and those who believe that
there should be freedom of thought and freedom of belief.
Kennedy , in his prefatory note, states , "It is high time that we reassert our fundamental and lasting traditions , an d not translate the
expediencies of moment into eternal var ieties." He feels that the provision is "at variance with the declared purpose of the Act in which it
appears ; it acts as a barrier to prospective students; it is distasteful ,
humiliating, and unworkable to those who must administer it."
SCOTT URGES REPEAL ,

In a mimeographed press release, Senator Hugh Scott urged repeal
of the affidavit. He revoices many of the protests made by Kennedy
and Clark , especially, the discriminatory nature of the provision.
Many college administrators, associations, arid student groups have
expressed their dissatisfaction with the N.D.E.A. Seven prominent colleges, Princeton , Haverford , Swarthmore, Bryn Mawr, A mherst, Antioch and Rood refused to participate in the loan program. Recently,
Oborlin, Harvard and Yale withdrew and returned the funds which had
boon granted to them.
In addition to the points made by Clark and Kennedy, the colleges
involved refused to participate for three additional reasons :
(1) Insistence upon the disclaimer affidavit represents a lack of confidence -in the youth of this country and in their future ns well
as in the educational process itself.
(2) Belief cannot, be coerced or compelled. "It can only bo won by
the powerful attraction of unarmed truth implicit; in the educat ional process."
(3) Under Title II of the N.D.E.A., for each nine dollars of Federal
money an institution receives, it must add one dollar of its own
in matching funds. Since the institution administers the loyalty
provision , it must , in effect, require an oath and affidavit In return
for its own money. The direct administration and financial participation required by the Title II program force institutions
which value their educational principles to take a definite stnnd,
Those am the facts as we see them. The argument as presented may
seem one-sided. We regret the lack of information from the supporte rs of
t*ie loyalty provision, but we sincerely hope tliat Interested students
will make their own evaluations using this article and other similar articles In newspapers and periodicals In their decisions.
Any comments will be willingly accepted In tho Letters to the Editor
department of this newspaper.

by NIKKI and ROBIN
Since we have completed student
teaching, our ent ire p erspective on
campus life has been elevated to a
highly professional level. Therefore, we shall attempt to keep this
column on a moral and intellectual
plane embodying all the best attrioutos of the P.S.E.A., the N.E.A.,
and the A.K.C.
Have you noticed the latest innovation at the book store ? This semester they smile when they take
your money .
Regardless of the amount of
money the tobacco industry spends
on advertising, everyone ' taking
Problems 01 Secondary Ed knows
the L&M really stands tor Laubach
and Mullen.
Tommy Weiis, £> iiamokin commuter, is taking a course in automotive mechanics. Being a clever
lad, Tommy readily grasped the importance of motor oil to l?Se health
of his car. But Tommy, tell us you
didn 't really believe that the
noise caused by a broken mufller
would stop when you poured two
quarts of oil in the radiator .
All right , so Dean Hoch and
President Andruss removed the
"Teachers" from the plaque in front
of Carver Hall. What we want to
know is who 's going to file it off our

college , our reporter has gathered
- ¦ - .. this information on admittance to
Bloomsburg.
! Everyone knows that many more individuals apply for entrance to
Bloomsburg State , ! College ' than can be accepted. But not everyone is
aware of the criteria used in !decisions of admittance or elimination. '
A prospective student, to Bloomsburg receives three preliminary
forms which include an application for him to fill out , a form to be filled
out by the high school principal, and a form to be fi lled out by t h e
applicant's physician. When the applicant sends these forms back to
the college, he must enclose a $10 nonrefundable fee which is deducted
from the basic fee, provided he is accepted.
No person will be considered for admission until August, after h is
iunior vonr in hieh school.
¦
Interview Required
Before an applicant, may take the
qualifying and aptitude examinat i ons, he must have a personal interview with Mr. Edwards, the Dean of
Admissions, and al so an interview
with one of the social deans. The
interview has a strong bearing on
the acceptance of the applicant. He
is judged on appearance, poise, voice
quality, use of oral English, ability
to express himself , ability to meet
people, maturi ty, interest in teaching, and general eval uat ion as a
prospective teacher .
Since Bloomsburg is primarily a
teacher education college, much
care is taken by the interviewers to
see if the applicant is really enthusiastic about becoming a teacher
or if he just wants to go to college.
¦¦

MARO.pN, and GOLD

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We would like to know who sent
us a card reading "Happy St. Valentine's Day . . . Massacre!
Congratulations to the basketball
team lor the fine way they played
against Shippensburg. While the
category is still Sports ( A very important item in the Re-Evaluation
of BSC) congratulations also to our
wrestling learn, and honorable
mention to the boys in the aqualungs. We understand that the
swimming team is being presented
with the English Channel for use
in practice sessions.
The Board of Trustees has decided that it is an economic necessity to have Dr. Shockley as this
year's Ivy Day Planter, provided ,
of course, that she use the same
shovel she used in Texas when she
found Black Gold while planting a
Palm Tree.
Now we understand why the Red
Cross scarred our arms at last
year's Bloodmobile visit. They had
no trouble at all finding our veins
... AMO MOW ^OR My
on Thursday with these handy little
guides.
JJ CXTTRTCKi
|
Overheard in Waller Hall : "The
way the boys at BSC mingle you 'd
think they'd been to one of those During his four years at Princeton ,
Russian Youth Camps."
ho has been a boys' club leader for
the Y.M.C.A., and a member of the
staff of the campus radio station ,
Brotherhood Urged
President of the Student Christian
Association at Princeton , and chairBy Boys ' Club Speaker
man of the Central Atlantic Area
James A. Aull , Chairman of the of the Student Y.M.C.A.
National Student Y.M.C.A., and a
He is a history major and is doing
senior student at Princeton Uni- his practice teaching in the sixth
versity, was the featured speaker at grado of the nearby Country Day
the assembly program on Tuesday, School .
February 9. His address was the
Following the completion of his
highlight of the program being pre- work at. Princeton , Aull hopes to
sented by the Student Christian work for sometime with the student
Association in observance of Na- division of the Central Atlantic
t ional Brotherhood Week.
Area of tho Y.M.C.A. with tho ultiA native of Philadelphia , Mr. AulJ ma1e goal of becoming a member of
is a graduate of the Hill School. ; the teaching profession.

BABES IN FREUDLAND
by DAVE LAUBACir
\i
Recently for the purposes of rc^enrch I subjected myself to he-firing
the top ten songs in the country as decided by one of our l eonago radio
stat ions, I was amazed not only by the audacity of tho "To p Ten ", hut
also by a sickening morbid quality which permeated most, of the selections. One concerned itself with a girl who had done away with herself
by running into a car stranded on a railroad track. Another told of tho
death of an In dian bravo and his lady love. Still another spotlighted a
fickle lover who tried to bo true to every girl ho mot and finally wound
u p with no ono. Tho idea of youngsters dancing to this putrid compendium of adolescent woe is too much Tor the sensitive- mind to comprehen d.
AS ropUJSivc as u muy seem , imx monmi j tiuniu is unj ,y mi u i uk i u w i i i

of the dominant idea in Americnn society which stales in no uncertain
terms that adolosconse is an unhappy period in the life of man. Any
book on adolescent psychology will bear out this statement. Tho adolescent is pictured as covered by a nice psychological net ; a frustrated
organism whoso sex drive is liable to run away with him nt any minute.
He must bo both unhappy and confused. What could bo tho hnppliest ,
most carefree period of existence is destroyed by these pseudopsychologists who are affected w,ith what Philip Wylio calls the "Mania
to categorize ". Each personality must be fitted into a neat niche in the
psychological pattern. The mnny devoted psychologist s who are actually
trying to help tho abnormal adolescent , arc lost in the crowd ns the
cat.ecorizers walk among us.
Tho dangers of branding an entire ago group as "frust rates " Is immediately upparcnl. If I hear thai I am supposed to bo frustrat ed nnd confused , I will work as hard as I can to become both Trust rated and
confused. Witness tho T.V. nonsonso about tho "lypical teenagers ". Pnrents believe t heir boy should behave as Archie Andrews ; thus 1hcy pull
his nose out of Shakespeare ond semi him down to the corner drugstore
for a coke. Tho danger intelle ctually is thus discovered. Witness the
two 14-yoar-old lovers who remained by themselves as a group of their
poors enjoyed a party . When asked why they wore so serious t hoy replied
that, they 'had soon a motion picture entitled "Blue Denim " and wore
simply following tho behavior suggested in tho movie. This groat overemphasis of the bcxuqI drivo can become a groat moral danger.
Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn are dead. In their place, Bud Anderson ,
"Toon Angel" , and good old frustrated Fabian reign supreme.
"Oh body swayed to music, O brightening glance,
How can bo know the dancer from the dance?"
•'Among School Children "
William Butlor Yoats

Many Records Considered
After the qualifying and aptitude
examinations have been taken , acceptance or rejection of the applicant is entirely up to Mr. Edwards;
however, he is free to consult with
any of the other deans concerning
his final decision. Whether or not a
person is accepted depends on the
results of the qualifying examinations, his high school record , the
recommendations of his high school
principal , the z^ecommendations of
the college interviewers, and the
recommendation of the college physician.

The World Outside
by WARREN OZMANSKI

Welcome back O great scholars.
We hope you have enjoyed your
fleeting glimpse of the world beyond the walls of BSC. Henceforth,
this column will venture to bring
you tasty tidbits of information
pertaining to the happenings elsewhere.
Irta recent survey of colleges and
universities the three largest administration problems were discovered. They are : sex for the students, athletics for the alumni, and
parking for the faculty.
Aske d of one of our dean's list
stud ents, "How do y ou get such
high marks in an exam?"
"Well," answered the scholar, "I
ju st express the professor 's opinion
in my own words."
One of our student teachers at
Memorial Sch ool is already h aving
discipline problems. A young lady,
in reprimanding a juvenile male
pupil, asked him how many times
he was told to be quiet.
"That makes it 1,000 times so
far ," retorted the youth.
In the LP department we have a
new di sc by t h e warm and smooth
Peggy Lee. LATIN ALA LEE is a
choice selection of hit songs from
t he fabled music of Broadway.
Tunes likes "C'est Magnifique ",
"Heart ", and "Surrey With the
Fr i nge on Top" are done in excitin g
Lat in tempos that make this album
marvelous for dancing as well as
listen ing.

"Talking Records a relatively
now lioid in the , record business
has a new artist , Jonathan Winters,
following in the footsteps of Mort«
Sahl and Shelly Berman. They have
come forth with an album of monologues entitled , "The Wonderful
W o r l d of Jonathan Winters"
(Verve).
The rodent lovers of America
now have the privilege of having
their eardrums pierced by a whole
album oE rodent frenzy, the "UH!
OH! Nutty Squirrels " on the Hanover label.
The ideal In campus clothing at
Michigan State is the new tan corduroy suit . Done in the popular
beige, the ivy styled garb Is inexpensive and smart-looking. The
bluzer styled j acket can be worn
with various types of trousers without looking mis-matched.
Have you ever wanted to run
away and j oin tho circus ? If you
have, your dream has come true.
Walt Disney 's Toby Tyler nostalgicall y captures the spirit of prenuclenr America. A high-IQ's chimpanzee, reminiscent of Taraan's
Cheetah , takes tho acting honors.
With smollovlsion (a process that
releases odors to coincide with the
action on the screen) becoming
more popular, what will happen
with tho westerns ?

I

,

-

:

I TitloBound Matmen Win 8th Bout
I Down Undefeated
1Waynesburg

by Tom GladSKI and Carl StanltSKI

the Husky
1 Last Friday evening,
on
their wincontinued
ft ma t.men
downed
Waynesthey
as
ways
8 nine
¦
¦
¦
on the Centennial Gym
19-8
1burg
i mats. With only matches remaining
ChesS with Corl lnnd STC and West
seemed
asHoukmen
i tor SC, the
undefeated
season.
an
¦
of
sured
1 Way nesburg, one of the top small
1 college wresi ling teams in the
1 s+ a1e. iourneyed to Lock Haven
and were also
I Ihe following i eve
Eagles whom
Bald
the
by
downed
1
"YOU WERE GREAT OTS,"
1 the H uskies had thumped in a pre- Bob Warren Congratulates Gorant
1 vious encounter.
for phi against Waynesbur^
1 In the 123 pound class, Moore of
I Waynesburg downed ailing Billy
Hughes , who had just been released
from the infirmary after a weakening stretch of the flu , 7-2. The locals
came back strontr as "Atz" Gorant ,
ex-Shamokin great , used hi s mat
savvy t o come from behind and pin
Snodgrass in first 18 seconds of the
third period.
Dick Rimpl e, SC ch amp, battled
on even terms with Simon but piled
ud r iding time to notch a 5-4 verdict. In the most unusual bou t of
the night , Rid er of Bloomsburg and
Paul of Waynesburg became involved in such a tangle that Rider
unknowingly pinned himself.
W i t h t h e team score knotte d at
8-8, Don Poust, after having to
chase his man for most of the contest piled up a 6-3 decision. Gene
Dixon, ex-schoolboy champ, upped
ihe total to 16 as he tossed Noel of
Waynesburg in 2:18 of the second
canto. Bob Rohm , all around Husky
I athlete , p ut t h e meet on ice as h e
came from behind and piled up riding time advantage to cap a 2-1
verdict . Spotting his man 25
pounds . Bill Garson gave Waynesburg's Eckley a game battle but
weight advantage proved too much
|
1 as he dropped a 7-2 decision.
O U i l l il l U i^

¦
¦
¦
¦
¦ Welcome, all of you and
, back her e
^^^^^^^^
H those who are new
can'

_
^BPJ ^ljfl ^H at the zoo.
word
priate
we
IRl^g^ilSHj

DIXON GOES FOR PIN
Gene Dixon Registers pin
against Waynesburg

BSC Mermen Edged by Lock Haven

me tsioomsourg Mermen , swimming at home for the second time
in a week , were edg ed out Satur d ay
af ternoon.by the tank-men of Lock
Haven, 52-41. Bloom , still looking
for their first aqua-win, were very
much in the meet until the final
gun , and gave the impression for
awhile that they might pull this one
out. The big problem again was the
Husk i es' inability to place men in
every event . Before the match
started Lock Haven was spot ted 15
points.
The big guns for the local swimmers were Tom Jones, who took
first place in the 200 yard medley,
Don Young, who took first place in
the 50 yard freestyle and Ron
Davidheiser who took a first in diving. The relay team of Pete Lutz,
Nick Nash , Don Young and Beau
Huttemann again walked off with
the 400 yard freestyle relay event.
Also making his bid for stardom
was Nelson Swartz, who took second place in both the 200 yard backstroke and 200 yard medley.
The Huskies, who seem to have
just about arrived as a definite conI Bloomsburg SC 19—Waynesburg 8 tender, will take on their next opponent , Lycoming College, on Mar.
I 123—Moore (W) dec. Hughes (B ) , 2 at Centennial Gym . This should
7-2
I
sh ape up as a prett y even matc h as
i 130—Gorant (B) pinned Snodgrass Lycoming also is young and inex| 0:18 of 3
perienced.
! 137—Rimple (B) dec. Simon (W),
I
5-4
1 147—Paul (W) pinned Rider (B)
| 2:21 of 3
\ 157—Poust (B) dec. Seiner (W) ,
| 6-3
Th e Husky Sw immi ng Team made
I 167—Dixon (B) pinned Noel (W) school history last Wednesday with
2:18 of 2
their every stroke, splash, and kick ,
': 177—Rohm (B) dec. Eckley (W) , as they h osted t h e firs t swimming
2-1
meet ever held on the BSC campus.
- Un.—P. Eckley (W) dec. Garson The opponent for this aquatic in\ (B) . 7-2
augurat ion was t h e league's leading
team from E. Stroudsburg SC. The
local fans packed the stands at
meet t ime and i n apprec i at i on t h e
Huskie mermen rose to the occasion
with their best performance to date.
The E, Stroudsburg Indians, who
have run rough-shod over most of
t h eir opp onents t h is y ear were
pressed almost from the start.
Norm Young started off the attack
with a gainly 2nd in the 50 yard
freestyle ; backed up by Tom Jones,
who chipped in with a strong 2nd in
the 200 yard individual medley. Ron
Davi dheiser also held his own with
a 2nd in the diving.
However , the big splashes of the
afternoon were made by Wally
Knepper and Tom Kanetske who
finis hed one, and two respectively in
the 400 yard freesty le. Matching
th is performance was the splendid
j ob turned in by the relay team of
Beau Huttemann, Ron Davidheiser,
Norm Young and Nick Nash , who
Michael F. Flanagan
walked off with a first place in the
Mr . Michael F. Flanagan , a na- 400 yard relay.
tive of Clearfield , Pennsylvania, The one disappointing factor that
j oined the faculty of Bloomsburg did forge forward however, was the
State College February 2, as Assis- Huskies ' inability to place men in .
tant Professor of Health and Phys- three events.
:*

I The Ski Slope

•

Tankmen Downed
By E* Stroudsburg

Flanagan New
|Intra-Mural Head

ical Education.
A graduate of Clearfield High
School, and later, Lock Haven
State College , where he specialized
in Health and Physical Education ,
Mr. Flanagan earned the Bachelor
of Science degree in Education . He
was granted his Masters Degree at
Pennsylvania State College, and
hfts also attended Springfield College.
Mr. Flanagan has a background
or ton years experience as teacher,
athletic conch , and recreation supervisor.
His professional affiliations In- I
eludo membership In: The American Association of Health , Physical |
Education , and Recreation ; the National Education of the Pennsylvania State Education Association.
He Is currently serving as Chairman of the Central District of the
P .S.E.A. Health and Physical Education Section , as President of the
District Six Wrestling Coaches Association , and as Editor of "On the
Mat , a publication of the coaches'
association,

KECK'S LINEN
SHOP

Bottom: Ron Davidheiser Dives to
Victory Against LFISC

Dribblers Drop
Shippers 73-64

The Husky hoopsters returned to
the Centennial Gymnasium hardwoods by dropping Shippensburg
73-64 . thus avenging an earlier season's loss to the down-state nrew.
Using a revamped line-up, the locals set the early pace with Lloyd
and Shutovich showing the way.
With Lloyd hitting the mark and
Shutovich controlling the boards,
the squads took their well-deserved
15 minute break with the scoreboard reading Bloomsburg 31, Shippensburg 30.
After intermission, Flip Houser
started th e Huski es off on th e right
foot by dumping in four straight
push shots; but the Red Raiders
kept up the pace, rallied , and were
j ust two points behind as the last
ten minutes began.
With time running out , a see-saw
batt le of b uckets d rew the t ension
to near f ever pitch, b ut th e Maroon
and Gold broke it open with four
quick fast breaks to sew up the
contest.
Dick "Deano" Lloyd , top scorer
in the conference, kept up his record w it h 26 marks ; seventeen i n th e
first half. Houser and Shutovich
followed closely, netting 18 and 13
respectively, with Shutovich grabbing 22 big rebounds. Perialis,
Strausser , an d Yaverski , in their
first starting assignments , played
heads-up ball to help the cagers to
victory. Scott led the visitors with
21.
Comin g from b ehind , Coach
Scrimgeour's "Pups " kept up their
winning ways by dropping the Shippensburg J.V.'s. Down by two points
at half-time, the "Rinks " caught
fire to finish ahead, 73-62. Four
Bloom boys hit double figures with
Gladsky leading the way dropping
In 22, w h ile Ludi nsky, Rupert , and
Gatski chalked up 18, 17,and 10, respectively.

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Bloomsburg, Penna.

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forfeited fifteen points and still
stanitskl
Gladsky
uiousKy
came so close , we offer congrats and keep up the good
work.
After observing the physical beating the Husky basketeers sustained
at t h e h ands of the Mansfi eld Mountaineers, it seemed like poetic justice
to see the Mounties have their game against West Chester, at West
Chester , forfeited halfway through the fourth quarter. Lou Bonder,
brother of WC line coach and a highly experienced and respected basketball official gave repeated warnings to the Mounties to discontinue
heir "animal" tactics and after calling the team captains together for
a conf erence w hi ch w as to no avail, consulted th e coach es and as a last
resort conferred with the respective college presidents, warning th em
that unless the bullish tactics of Mansfield were ceased, th e game
would be forfeited to West Chester. When play resumed, Gibson, the
Mounties coach got carried away with himself and became so obstruse
and vociferous that Bonder ejected him from the contest. Immediately
alter play began , one of the Mansfield boys deliberately booted a ball
tossed cross court by Bonder into the stands and at that point, Bonder
forfeited the contest to the Golden Rams who were leading nt that time
by 15 points. We say hats off to Bonder for doing something about
Denn is the Menace of the State Conference.
Shamokin High School , w inners of twenty straigh t games, brought
their undefeated quintet for a scrimmage against our jay-vees and did
quite well for themselves, we must ad mit , as Howie Land a's boys outscored the Rinks, 55-46. The Greyhounds work well together and are
excellently coached , but may not have the necessary punch to capture
.-n ore than District titles. It's true that the Rinks took them lightly
and when they tried to re-group themselves it was too late.
We're not making any predictions but you can be sure we'll leave
early for the Stale College Wrestling Championships at Lock Haven
March 3 and 4. The Huskies appear to be top seeded in the tournament
in view of the fact that they are returning state champs and have thus
ar gone undefeated in regular dual competition.
Who says BSC isn 't expanding ? The chess team under the coaching
of Mr. Israel is still undefeated. Their firs t scheduled match with Kutztown brought them a forfeit victory. It still counts.
Keep smiling dear rea ders : It mak es ever y one wonder w h at y ou've
been up to.

Millersville Five
Routes Huskies

For the second time this year , the
Husky five were defeated at Centennial Gymnasium, thi s time by
Millersville, 89-71. This makes the
eighth loss in thirteen games for
the hot and cold basketeers as they
enter t h e h ome stretc h of t he state
conference loop still trying to crack
into the upper half of the standings.
Millersville presented a strong
2-3 zone that bottled up the pivot
almost the entire evening. Dick
Lloyd, t h e conference 's leading
scor er, bucketed 25 more counters
to pace the locals.
At the foul line the Huskies muffed any possible attempt to close the
score by converting only 11 for 24.
Coach Sh elley, recently juggling the
lineup, trying to balance the won
lost l edg er , inserted Pete Periales,
Al Yaverski, and Bill Strausser as
surprise starters and they battled
gamely before the powerful Millersville five seized control.
In the third period when a determined attack led BSC to within
three points, it appeared likely that
Lloyd and company would carry the
team to a victory, but quick goals
by Bishop and George dampened its
premature hopes forever.
Even the Rinky dinks found difficult times at Centennial in dropping a 76-61 verdict to the Millersville understudies. The usually highscoring dinks found their offense
bogged down, possibly clue to the
playing of a game the night before.

Rink y Dinks Scare
Bucknell J ay-Vees
At Bucknell the Bloomsburg Junior Varsity asserted th eir power
and surprised a taller five, before
bowing 85-83 in an overtime period.
Jumping off to a 16-1 lead, BSC
played flawless ball for the better
part of the first half in the preliminary to the Rutgers-Bucknell tilt,
leading until there were only 10 seconds to go. An elaborate hook-shot
knotte d the score .
Th e lar ge crow d was treated to a
brand of basketbal lsuperi or to t h at
of most varsity contests as Ludinski, Gatski, Rupert , Gladsky ,Lewis
and Raub extended the scholarship
boys of Davis gymnasium to the
last second.
Conquerors of Penn State, Villanova and Syracuse, the Dixons will
return the visit as they attempt to
make it two in a row over the Rinks
at Centennial.

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BLOOMSBU RG

State Allocates;

'

'

Expansion iFuM

According to legislation recently
signed, by Governor David Lawrence, the General State Authority
will construct dormitories on the
campuses of the fourteen State Colleges of Pennsylvania to cost a total
amount of $35,000,000.
The plan is to increase student
room rent by not more than $3 a
week and to use this increase in
rental to pay for a part of the total
cost of the dormitory. It is estimaied that $19,000,000 will come from
these increased rentals over a period of thirty years.
If each dormitory is supposed to
cost , when equipped, approximately
$1,000,000, this will provide tor 35
dormitories for the tourteen instit u tions, and will mean that seven
of the colleges will have three dormOfficers, committee chairmen and advisors of tho newly formed Counitories and the other seven will have cil for Exceptional Children meet to discuss plans for the semester. The
Council is the first student chapter formed in Pennsylvania. Pictured
Although no specific allocation above 1. to r. ( seated) are Miss Mary Kramer and Dr. Gilder Selders,
for dormitories has been made to advisors, Jeff Smith, Charles Pomichter, president; Nancy Hanshaw,
Bloomsburg as yet, there is a pro- vice president; Betty Brooker, secretary. Standing, 1. to r. Beverly
vision of $50,000 lor extension of Ritter, Sheila Letter, Carolyn Cribbs, and Bub Anthony, treasurer.
parking lots, renewal of water lines
and general alterations. Since the
parking lots have 'already been constructed while the legislation was
in session, and the water lines have
been covered under an additional
appropriation by the General State
On February 22 and 23, a Marine
Jack Eberhart , president of the
Authority, it is estimated that the Corps Officer Selection Team will
IOTA
chapter of Sigma Alpha Eta ,
$50,000 is for General Alterations visit the campus to interview stuiniti
ated
five former associates as
at the college.
dents who are interested in becom- key members,
ten associate memIn addition to these appropria- ing officers in the United States bers, and four new
affili ates at the
tions, $540,000 has been allocated to Marine Corps.
last
meeting
of
the
fratern
ity.
Prima rily , there are two prothe General State Authority to conGlatts, a delegate to the Sigstruct an addition to the heating grams; one for freshmen, sopho- maPat
Alpha Eta Convention held with
plant and to replace utilities on the mores, and j uniors; the other tor
the American Speech and Hearing
BSC campus, and another amount seniors and recent graduates.
The first program, popularly Association Convention in Cleveof $80,000 has been designated to
told the
known as PLC (Platoon Leaders land, Ohio, in November plans
x epiace water mains.
members
of
some
of
the
for
Class) can be summed up briefly by
Largest Amount Ever
the
next
convention
to
be
held
in
following
the
:
If Bloomsburg gets only two new
Angeles,
,
in
NovemLos
California
dormitories, the total amount of ( a) Remain in school with draft de- ber of 1961.
appropriations made to the college
f erment.
The IOTA chapter is responsible
for plant expansion will amount to (b) No on-campus meetings or
,
670
$2
,000. However, if Bloomsburg
drills — j ust two (2) six week
is granted three dormitories, this
summer courses at Quantico,
Your Jeweler Away from Home
amount will be increased by $1,000,000, and will mean that in the next (c) Pay while in summer training
HARRY LOGAN
two years $3,670,000 will be used
— and increa sed pay later as
for the building of dormitories and
5 W. Mai n St., Bloomsburg
an officer, by reason or seniorthe increase in the heating plant to
ity.
FINE JEWELRY ? REPAIRING
take care of this expansion.
(d) Commissioning on graduation
In the meantime, another sixty
day, followed by three years
thousand dollars will be used to reactive duty.
vamp the basement of Navy Hall
Under the OCC program, for senfor Special Education Clinics, and iors and recent graduates, complethere remains over $100,000 for tion of a ten week Officer Candidate
Moyer Pharmacy
land purchases.
School at Quantico, Virginia, is folThis is the largest total amount lowed by commissioning as a SecComer Center and Main
ever allocated to Bloomsburg in ad- ond Lieutenant and three years acdition to the regular operating budBloomsburg, Pa.
duty.
get. In fact, it is twice any previous tive
In the case of aviators, the active
amounts contemplated.
duty obligation is approximately a
When the operating budget of year and a half longer because of
$3,113,560 is added to the amounts flight training.
previously listed for construction, Those young men who are interthe amount totals $5,943,569, tor ested in becoming a part of the
$6,943,560 for 1959-1961, depending finest military organization in the
upon the number of dormitories to world are invited to stop by when
be constructed.
the Marine Corps Officer Selection
The future of BSC, so far as its Team visits Bloomsburg State Col> function is concerned, has not yet lege on the 22nd and 23rd of Februbeen determined, but these changes ary, 1960.
will mean that there will be facilities for a larger number of students
than are now enrolled. It is expectO
O
ed that the enrollment will reach
COLUMBIAN
2,000 by 1962.
CONFAIR'S BEVERAGE CO.

US Marine Corps Five Key Members
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A new center for student teaching has been established in the
Muncy Area School iMstrict for
Elementary Education students this
semester. Eight seniors are assigned there with Warren I. Johnson as
College Supervisor.
Arrangements were made by
Royce O. Johnson , Director of Elementary Education , with Muncy
Supervising Principal , L. C. Williamson, in order that adequate
facilities will be available for student teaching as the college expands its enrollment.
Mr . Ward Myers is Elementary
School Principal of the Muncy
Schools, and the current cooperating teachers are: Miss Martha
Koons, Miss Lottie Shook, Mrs.
Phyllis McClintock, Mrs. Elsie Poff ,
Mrs. Ann Waldron and Mrs, Grace
Crawford of the Muncy Elementary
School; Mrs. Mary Jane Bayley and
Mrs. Anna Ulmer of the Pennsdale
Elementary School. Mrs. Alice
Schug of the Pennsdale School will
be assigned student teachers pending her recovery from a recent operation.
Additional cooperating teachers
will be assigned as the demand for
studen t teaching facilities increases
during the next two years.

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h
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W^SHI 'Ml MiQ P
Coin-o perated Laundr y
Market St. Shopp ing Center
Next to the A & P,South Market St.

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