rdunkelb
Mon, 02/26/2024 - 18:23
Edited Text
I Maynard Ferguson Here Wednesday
I—
II Coeds Model "Flashes of Fashion" Editors Attend
Jazz Featured in Concert
P ress C on f erence Versatile Canadian Man
Nineteen F ea tured I n
I
Sty le Show March 31
Two members of the MAROON
I Smoker Variety
AND GOLD st aff , Sandra Moore
"Flashes of Fashion " will stream and Harry Cole, are presently repSuccess
Is
1Show
across the stage in Carver Audito- resenting BSC at the thirty-sixth
At 9:30, Marcn iu, tne iignts rium on Thursday,
19G0
H
a show which many
H went up onbest
BSC has seen in
W called the
referred to was
show
The
M years
produced and
ogram,
pr
variety
a
H
Wayne
T. Morrissey,
by
I directed
« with members of the Men's Resi1dence Council Smoker.
1 Following the business meeting,
I cigarette "girls" Frank Creneti,
1Bob Warren, Stan Hugo and Vince
1 Raupers, dressed in the latest fashI ions, turned on their charm as they
i distributed refreshments to the
i crowd of over three hundred who
i packed Husky Lounge.
1 Reagan Speaks of New T.V.
1 During the business meeting conI ducted by President Torn. Regan ,
i plans were made for placing a TV
i set in the North Hall Lobby and
§ for providing two scholarships for
I BSC students , one based on need
I and the other on scholastic ability.
1 Following the business proceed1 ings, Tom Little and Gordie Van
began the entertainment
f Auckerhighly
amusing and informf a with a
i ative judo exhibition . Next followed
I a Dixieland combo consisting of
I Carl and Conrad Stanitski, Chris
§ Naugle, Dick Kitchen, Duke DenI nick and Dr. Carlson. The group
I ran through such Dixie favorites as
I "W ashington and Lee Swing" and
I "When the Saints."
I "Did You Ever" Is Hit
I
Jerry Wright and Bob Morgan
I "laid 'em in the aisles" with a riotI ous pantomime of "Did You Ever"
1 and the D-Five delighted the group
I with their interpretations of pop1 ular folk music.
I Wayne Morrissey and Tom Little
I set the audience howling with their
I buffoonery while presenting a slow|
motion championship fight.
| Movies of the West Chester game
t were then shown to bring the
! highly successful evening to an end.
I The entire proceedings were MC'd
%; by the poor man 's Steve Allen,
f Manny Gonzales.
; Tom Regan, Council president,
; expressed his congratulations and
thanks to all concerned for their
co-operation in presenting "the
] best show BSC has seen in years"
March 31,
when th e Fourteenth Annual Fashion Show is held on campus. Tho
planning committee headed by
Mrs. Margaret McCern, faculty coordinator, is predicting one of the
best productions since the annual
series began. The show .which features exquisite fashion and charming women will be presented ' at
2:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. Admission
is open to the public; no tickets are
necessary , and there is no admission charge.
A modeling st art or nineteen college women and a similar number
of children and pre-teen youngsters
from the town of Bloomsburg and
the Benj amin Franklin Campus
Laboratory School will model costumes and accessories provided by
eight Bloomsburg merchants: The
Di anne Shop , Arcu s', Deisroth's
Department Store , Harry Logan,
Snyder 's Millinery, Ruth's Corset
Shop, W. T. Grant Company, and
xvauuaui a.
Mr. Robert Ulmer, Head of the
College Art Department is heading
the j oint student-faculty committee
which designed and built the unique
stage set for the show.
Two veteran members of the college staff of models will act as students coordinators. Sally Reifenstahl, a senior Business student has
been appointed head coordinator,
and Judy Goss, a j unior Secondary
Education student will serve as her
assistant. Both will aid in the selection of costu mes, the preparation of
the script, and will do the narrating
while the show is in progress. Barbara Sherts, a sophomore Business
Education student has been named
children's coordinator. These three
will also head the group of nineteen
college models which includes: Lois
Carpenter , Sandra Clarke, Virginia
Hardy, Nikki Sch en o, Marj orie
Ginni ck , Barrie Jane Iveson, Elaine
Reifsnyder, Carol Mazza, Shelby
Buhrman , Nancy Engel, Mary Ferner , Carolee Jones, Carol Bowman,
Christine Harnish, Nancy McFerran, and Marty Moyer .
annual convention of the Columbia
Scholastic Press Association. The
three-day convention is being held
March 17, 18, and 19 at Columbia
University in New York City.
The Columbia Scholastic Press
Association is called the largest
convention of editors in the world.
The CSPA has earned a reputation
for being a serious, constructive,
educational experience for all who
participate in its program. Starting
with 308 delegat es in 1925, 89,086
editors and advisors have attended
the yearly CSPA conference. During thethree-day period, more than
150 meetings, conferences , and discussions are planned. Professional
j ournalists and outstanding members of the school publication field
will deliver talks and give advice
designed to meet the special needs
In 1959 , the MAROON AND
GOLD brought home a third place
award from the convention. BSC
delegates received criticism and advice upon their layout, photography, editorials, fe atures, and news
reporting.. The discussions and conferences are specifically planned to
solve student newspaper problems,
and to develop accepted jo urnalistic techniques. The evaluation of
individual school papers by experts
in their fields helps to improve both
the appearance and content of later
issues.
The convention is packed with
informat ive lectu res , panels, and
discussions. It will be climaxed by
a banquet in the Grant Ballroom of
the Waldorf-Astoria on Saturday.
"April Showers " Is
Theme for Frosh Hop
Tickets on Sale
Tickets are now on sale for the
Maynard Ferguson j azz concert to
be held Wednesday night, March
23, in the Centennial Gymnasium at
8:30. Tickets are being sold outside
Husky Lounge from 9:00 to 4:00,
Monday through Friday. Tickets
can also be purchased from any
College Council or Social Recreation Committee member for $1.50.*>
Tickets at Three Colleges
In addition to the tickets being
sold at BSC, tickets are also available to Wilkes, Bucknell, and Penn
State students. According to Myles
Anderson, C. G. A. treasurer, "To
dat e, ticket sales by the public are
higher than student sales. It seems
that other colleges are more interested in the success of this affair
than Bloomsburg students themselves. Complete support by the
student body will enable other big
name entertainers to be brought on
campus."
Anderson also stated that 1800
tickets are now available. Ferguson's fee is $1750, but other publicity expenses will raise the total
cost. It is thought that student
sales will increase nearer the concert date.
The annual Freshman Hop will
be held in Centennial Gymnasium
on Friday, April 1, from 8:30 p.m.
to 12:00 p.m . Girls will receive an
extra hour permission after the
dance.
Jack Melton's eleven-piece orchestra will provide the music for
this year 's hop. The Co-ed of the
Year will be crowned beneath a colorful floral background indicative
of the dance's theme, "April Showers."
The eight Candidates are : Janice
Werley, Myrna Bassett, Carol Bowman, Melinda Sorber, Mary Weiser, Kathy Durkin, Margie Ginnick,
and Judy Goss.
Tickets selling for $2.00 per couCarol Housenick has been chosen to represent BSC in Glamour ple will go on sale outside Husky
March 24. Tickets will also
Magazin e's fourth "Best Dressed Coed Contest." By winning the Best Lounge
be
sold
at
the door.
Dressed Coed title, she becomes eligible to compete with girls from colleges and universities throug hout the country as one of Glamour's Ten
Best Dressed College Girls in America.
Carol was selected by a committee consisting of Sandy Moore, editor of the college newspaper, Mrs.
Sachs, Assistant Dean of Women,
Joe Zapach, President of CGA,
Nikki Scheno, and Dick Lloyd.
Faculty Association Presents Oil Portrait
Judging Points
a testimonial ainner Honoring Dr . Harve y A. Anuruss was given by
Carol was nominated by the
the Faculty Association of Bloomsburg State College on Tuesday evepanel on the basis of ten ju dging
ning March 15. The guest of honor has completed twenty years as Presipoints sent by the magazine. They
dent of the college. The dinner *was held in the College Commons at
I were: good figure ; posture; clean,
I shining, well-kept hair; imagina7:00 p.m. Durin g the evening on oil portrait of Dr. Andr uss was unveiled,
and accepted by J udge C. William Krelsher , presid ent of the College
tion in managing a clothes budget;
Board of Trustees , on behalf of the College.
good grooming—not j ust neat, but
impeccable; appropriate campus
The portrait has been completed
look (she 's in line with local cusby
Niccolo Cortiglia, nationally
toms) ; a clear understanding of her
Also included among the guests
known
Wilkes-Barre artist.
were: Presidents of the Pennsylvafashion type ; Individuality in her
use of fashion color, accessories; a
nia State Colleges; Mrs. Myrtle
Among Guests
Andruss, mother of Dr.
workable wardrobe plan ; a neat
The following guests, in addition Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Andruss;
way with make-up ( enough to look
Andruss,
to present faculty members, former Jr. ; and the following members of
pretty, not overdone) ; and appro] prlate—not rah rah—look for offand retired faculty members, and the Andruss family: Mr. and Mrs.
< campus occasions.
members of the Board of Trustees Morris E. Andruss, Enid, Oklawere Invited to attend the testi- homa; Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. An1 Fina lists Named
monial dinner: Dr. and Mrs. Fran- druss, Sapulpa , Oklahoma ; Mr. and
Twenty BSC girls were nomincis B. Haas, former President of Mrs. W. P. Archibald, Glen Ellyn,
by tne Panel, and the compeBloomsburg and former Superin- Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. Sydney M.
I ?Ai
] utlon was finally narrowed down
tendent of the State Department of Boher, Shippensburg, Pennsylvat to eight finalists. These girls had
Public
Instruction; Dr. and Mrs. nia.
t their pictures taken In three differCharles H. Boehm, Superintendent
Dr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Gayman,
c ont outfits , and the snapshots were
of Public Instruction ; Dr. and Mrs. executivo secretary, Pennsylvania
t thon submitted to the committee.
Ralph Swan, Dr. and Mrs. George State Education Association ; Dr.
finalists Included Lois CarpenJt The
Hoffman, Deputy Superintendents; and Mrs. W. W. Eshleman, presiter, Sandy Clark, Lydia Gobbi,
C Glnny Hardy, Jacle Schwatt, Lynn enrolled In t he business curriculum. Senator and Mrs. Z. H. Confalr; dent of the National Education AsSenator and Mrs. Paul Wagner; sociation : Dean Emeritus William
1Tauvener , and Ann Tooey.
She Is a junior transfer student Representative and Mrs, Albert Boyd Sutliff , and Mr. and Mrs. NicCarol lives In Bloomsburg and Is from Wilson College.
Strausser ,
colo Cortiglia.
I Carol Housenick Wins
!"Best Dressed Coed" Title
Testimonial Dinner Held
Honoring President Andruss
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by
23
* Jazz fans of BSC will have an
opportunity to hear the sound of a
big j azz band, somewhat rare these
days, on the twenty-third of this
month when Maynard Ferguson
and his twelve-piece orchestra will
present a concert in Centennial
Gymnasium. *
The popular Canadian bandleader, one of the youngest in the business, learned his trade in the bands
of the Dorsey Brothers and Stan
Kenton. During the past several
years Ferguson and his versatile,
lively orchestra have been rising
steadily in the estimation of j azz
critics, being highly praised in
Playboy and Downbeat. He has also
appeared at the Newport Jazz Festival in Rhode Island. The band also
plays the college circuits, and has
been so widely acclaimed that they
are guaranteed 25 straight weeks
of nightclub engagements each
j r c c u .,
Some of the highlights of the
band are : Ferguson himself , who
displays his virtuosity on four different instruments, and whose
high-register trumpet is becoming
extremely popular, Slide Hampton,
trombonist, arranger and composer, Jimmy Ford, on alto sax, and
Frank Dunlop on drums.
"The Ferguson program is designed to appeal to everyone.
Swinging renditions of old standards and pop tunes are interspersed
with Ferguson specials such as
"Newport Suite" and "Great Guns."*
At a recent concert in Baltimore,
Ferguson and his band were well
received both by the audience and
the critics; in fact , he was held for
a forty minute encore.
NOMINEES FOR GGA
OFFICES
Nominations for Community
Government Association officers
were delivered orally at the
open CGA meeting on Tuesday,
March 15. The following BSC
students h ave announced their
intentions to run for executive
posts :
President —
Ted Oakey
Gary Reddig
William Stevenson
Vlco-Prosldajifc —•
Myles Anderson
Thomas Little
Richard Lloyd
Secretary —
Elaine Reifsnyder
Joanne Shaffer
Treasurer —
Robert Anthony
D. James Donald
Roger Sharpe
Assistant Treasurer
Dale Anthony
„,
Carolyn Engelke Judith Wolf
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A Teachers Colleg e Sets the Pace
SANDRA MOORE — Editor
HARRY COLE — Associate Ed/for
ROBERT STEINHART —Advertising Mgr.
MARIANNE SHUTOVICH—Feature Ed.
MARIE S7ANELL — Art Ed/tor
RICHARD LLOYD — Circu/ation Mgr .
DICK DENNEN — Business Manager
H
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JOE RADO — Photographer
TED OAKEY — Photograp her
CARL STANISTSKY — Sports Editor
TOM GLATSKY — Sports Editor
DR. CECIL C. SERONSY — Advisor
^
Speech Correc tion In State Institution s
Student Clinicians at Bloomsburg State College are in the process of initiating a program of
speech therapy at the Selinggrove
School—an educational first in thc>
development of effective student
Editorial Board
teaching1 programs.
Mary Frances Downey, Judy Beaumont , Bob Johnstone , Claire Hummer
The program was first considered
and developed *"by Dr. Harvey A.
Andr u ss, Presiden t of the college,
Dr. Daniel L. Kirk , Superiniondcnl
of Selinsgrove, Dr. John E. Davis,
Jr., Commissioner of Mental Health
of the Pennsylvania Department of
Public Welfare, Dr. Don ald F. Maietta , Director of the Special Education Division at Bloomsburg State
College, and Dr. Charles E. Lylc,
Younger children enjoy a visi t from Bloomsburg State College stu- Director of Education and Training
Whether it be lack of interest in school policy or general indifference dents
who are planning to do their practice teaching at the Institution. at the Selinsgrove State School.
to democratic principles, the sad fact is that too great a percentage of
A Knuf Wli A T>ia4-34-i«4-ts **«
the BSC student body fails to exercise his voting privilege. The election
Selinsgr ove Stat e School is a
of class officers and odrganizational leaders is the responsibility of
2115-bed institution providing care
for the mentally retarded and epievery student.
leptic.
Its residents have ages from
In a BSG class election held last year, a "staggering" 45% of the
3 to 85 years and IQ's varying from
by
by
WARREN
OZMANSKI
NIKKI
and
ROBIN
class voted. When a re-election was held , 60% of the class cast their
practically 'zero to 120. The program
is designed to prepare them
ballot. Results such as these are depressing to those concerned and dis"When
well-apparel'd
April
on
We hope the boys in North Hall "
the heels of limping winter treads " for rehabilitation to society or to
graceful to the college community . In what more effective way can won
't be afr aid to leave their rooms (Shakespeare) , it' s the time for train them for a u seful and constudents express their interest and their willingness to cooperate in the to see Maynard Ferguson—it is lusty
young men to abandon their genial life in an institution.
betterment of the school than by directly electing their leaders ? The really going to be worthwhile.
studies and spend more time in the
The Edu cation and Training Declass and organizational leaders are the representatives of the student
ORGANIZED CRIME STRIKES field of art (the art of relaxation, p artment has 21 full-time and
body. This alone should be incentive to take an active part in elections. BLOOMSBURG. Anyone opening a rhythm, and romance.) The sharp three part-time instructors , a
book and lunch store crack of the bat . the swish of the school secretary, a School PrinciEach student would be wise to carefully consider the candidates second-hand
will be suspected. We were won- breeze, and the whispers of sweet- pal, and a Director of Education .
running for an office and vote for those whom he feels are the most dering if this investigation falls hearts all constitute the sounds of Over 600 students are enrolled in
capable. Loyalty to a friend might be an admirable trait, but it has no under the jurisdiction of the park- spring. If the snow ever melts, if regular school classes. Approxithe leaves ever grow on the trees, mately 1600 participate in the replace at the polls. Voting is a privilege. Take advantage of it, because ing lot attendant.
and if it's the girl a boy sees, then, ligious education , physical educaManny
Gonzoles
is
thinking
of
it is the authority by which you speak.
publishing his memoirs, "Man of and only then, will spring be here. ti on , music and recreation proPatient
the World." Mr. Israel is going to With fingers crossed we take a grams conducted by theconsisting
step forward into the new season. Activities Department,
edit the book.
The coed, a girl who didn't get her of a Director, secretary, seven full-Dj Aj uHi suuig oia.Lt: is gumg tu gei
in high school, is now the hon- time instructors, and three parta perfect attendance record since man
orable,
upstanding, unselfish girl time chaplains.
it was the only college open when who wants
With students ranging in age
nothing for herself—
the country was in a state of j ust a son-in-law
by ROBERT ULMER , Chairman,Art Department
from
3 to 60 years and of varying
for her mother.
emergency during the last snow Let this be a warning
gradations of intelligence, it is necto
fellas,
you
To those who heard Vincent Price Friday evening March 11, and storm.
because marriage, the next institu- essary to have many different levels
Have
you
noticed
the
new
inteltion you will enter, is the one where of instruction . Nursery and kinderwho have not had courses in elementary art , the statements concerning
lectual
movement
?
Instead
of
garten classes have been estabyou
children's free expression in art, which parents and teachers tend to everyone playing pinochle in the y lose your bachelor 's degree and lished
for the young children. Bes,
our
wife
earns
her
master
'
*
inhibit, may need some explanation as evidenced by the audience re- lounge, they play chess—with a
yond
this
stage, educable children
As outdoor sports get underway,
pinochle deck ?
action to this statement.
placed in readiness classes or
we find that the machine age has are
Speaking of modern humor—the taken over. The newest threat to ungraded elementary and secondParents in this culture tend to two extremes in regards to their child's
instant
man, Dave Laubach, baseball' s immortality is "Iron ary school classes. Children who
picture making. They either ignore their child's attempt or, what may peddled satire
his own product with suc- Mike." This inanimate assemblage are unable to profit from an acabe far worse, interfere with the child's normal symbolic representations cess in assembly last Tuesday. of pulleys, gears, and propulsion demic program are enrolled in dewith the admonition , "Draw the apple, Johnny." To the young child Can't you just see a retaliatory pro- gadgets hurled a 2-0 shutout be- velopmental classes with subjects
appropriate to their intellectual
an apple is to eat, not to draw. Adult concepts are foreign to his devel- gram sponsored by the faculty tween two training teams at the pnnaritv.
starring
Dr.
Fike.
Oriole camp in Florida. That is not
opmental level of thinking. A child thus interfered with will not long
you
are now heated by in- Screening Program Introduced
heard
about
the
new
Have
remain free in his expression but will develop abnormal standards for game that Lois Carpenter 's kinder- all—dugouts
frared coils, and Univac machines
Since the program planned for
his level of development.
garten students have learned ? The immediately flash the availability speech therapy is an innovation at
Teachers too are at fault in our schools in Pennsylvania. A recent teacher stoops down with arms out- of seat locations on any given date. Selinsgrove , the introduction of a
study surveying a large sampling of the schools in this state found ele- stretched and the students push her In bowling, the old f ashioned pin- screening program was necessary
and step on her. Just how far boy is now obsolete, due to auto- during the first semester of the colmentary school practices in art education dominated by the beliefs over
does
this policy of "togetherness " matic pinsetters and the foul lines lege year. The preliminary work
which prevailed at the beginning of the twentieth century. Art activities go ? This
is a student-centered cur- are guarded by electric eyes. Elec- was done by student therapists enare not considered important; activities are usually limited to copying, ncuium :
tric carts transport golfers over 18 rolled in the college speech clinic,
holes, thus dispensing with caddies. in order to establish a workable
coloring-in and drawing; and many needed materials are not supplied.
pologi
z
e
to
We sho u ld like t o a
ie \^avei "W/Vi a^ novt"
Qr* ollfnmafinn
base for the student teachers ason
the
31
drivers
who
were
stalled
Yes, it is a discouraging picture and a shocking statement that VinAldo
u
s
H
ux
ley
s electro-magnetic signed to the school during the
'
Porch
on
ThursLong
the
hill
near
cent Price made, but as we can see—Price was right.
second semester. This screening
day morning, as a result of our me- golf?
chanical and mental breakdown. Will R&R die out with the com- program initiated a five year longiActually, the emergency brake ing of the equinox ? It seems as tudinal study being conducted at
froze and we were stalled. Since we though there has been a decrease , the school.
were on a hill this means that with in the p ast few mon t h s, in the unStudent teachers will undoubta standard shift , the brake , gas, intelligible garbage that has been edly provide speech and hearing
iuu uuii iuii mi» veruam ircsiuiuiiL
and clutch pedals must be worked dished out to the teenage public. therapy for children at all levels of
By her look of great alarm.
simultaneously and this is quite Artists like Percy Faith, Sammy mental ability but will work pridifficult for the average person Turner , Dinah Washington , and marily with the educable group.
You can tell the gay young sophomore
only two feet. Therefore, it Bobby Darren have wrested conIn carrying out the speech corhaving
By the way she oozes charm.
•
necessary for us to drag trol of the top tunes. There is one rection program, student teachers
was
You can tell the jolly junior
someone from the sidewalk to aid element that remains to prove or will be directly supervised by Dr.
By her manner, dress and such.
in the pedal pushing. Thank you, disprove the death. Elvis, th e ki n g Donald F. Maietta , Director of the
hi mself , is back. As someone said, Special Education Division of the
Dr. Kuster.
You can tell the grand ol' senior
"Presley could sell one million rec- coll ege, since a qualified therapist
eight
Identical orchids to our
By the man held in her clutch.
Clementine Paddle- is not presently employed at the inlovely candidates for Co-ed of the ords singing
recipe
for
boiled beef to the stitution.
ford's
State College News, Albany State College, Albany, N. Y.
Year.
tune
of
Juanita."
The only trouble
According 10 me pruseiu piuiuy,
Guess the business and secondary the kids that buy
these
records
men
students will be
students should not be allowed to have is that they are either too old housedandon women
Selinsgrove
the
use the facilities in Sutliff Hall. It for the little league or too young Kitchen facilities will becampus.
made
seems most of us can't resist pull- for the beat generation. No wonder available for meals.
At on open CGA meeting; on
The gift is a handsome, early ing the shower cord.
they live in a vacuum.
Plans have" been developed for
Tuesday, March 15, Joseph Zap- American weather indicator in
The librarians have asked us to
student, teachers to use the lithe
Wayne
MorCongratulations
to
which a barometer, hydrometer, correct an error in last issue's colach, president of the CGA, probrary
at Susquehanna University,
Regan
for
the
rissey and Tom
sented a gift from tho student thermometer, and a clock are umn regarding drive-in service for splendid show put on at the Men's located in tho town of Selinsgrove ,
mahogany, the library—it is an unfounded ruset in deeply stained
«„.„„„ A
iwwi» to
«» Harvey
A .wi«,.Da
+« Br.
body
*. Andruss
Residents Council smoker. It was and the medical library of the T
^ ,8 attftCncd & t,f0 mor.
A brftgg {
However, they have assured one of the more entertaining ama- State School. Long-range planning
in recognition of his twenty i,1(iiCAtor in commemoration of
us that next semester a few of the
includes tho purchase of profesof the year.
years of service as president of
Dr. Andruss' many years of books will be allowed to go out teur presentations
sional
texts and j ournals for referSo long for now, but remember
Bloomsburg State College.
service.
overnight.
what Vincent Price said, "stop liv- ence and also therapy equipment
Can't think of any more damage ing in the past and start enjoyi ng and materials.
to do so we'll close
what is here and now."
Program To Bo Evaluated
Your Voting
Responsibility
The COMMUTERS The World Outsi de
Price Was Right
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year, administrators from both
Bloomsburg State College and Solinsgrove have planned to meet and
mutually evaluate tho program established during the second semester. If tho therapy program has
proved satisfactory, i n c r e a s e d
numbers of Bloomsburg students
will bo sent to Selinsgrove State
School to do their practice teach ing in tho field of speech and hoaring.
Davo Launacli '* "Musing s "
can now bo hoard ovovy Saturday afternoon at. 8:15 on
Bob Stein nick's "R cqiiostfiilly
Youth" hIiow , from vtulto Htatlnn
WONR. Davo will comment on
tlio social and political scono and
tho human condition.
t
s
Husky Matmen Reign State Champs
.
¦
¦
Lloyd, Young, Rohm, Top Athletes Nab 5 Individual Titles
-
¦
To Retain SC Mat Crown
Dick Lloyd
Dick 'Deano' Lloyd, BSC' s ananimous choice for all-state, has been
; chosen as M & G's hoopster of the
year. The popular sophomore from
Upper Darby posted an outstanding season as he smashed records
wherever he went. Locally, he
cracked the Husky seasonal scoring record by amassing 399 points
in 17 contests to top the mark held
by Bill "Red" Swisher. In statewide competition , the 6'2" eager
bettered the State College Conference season record of 330 by garnering 358 markers to become the
second player in conference history
to score over 300 points.
Along with averaging 23.5 points
per game throughout the year,
while shooting 53 per cent from the
field , the "Big L" also nabbed 224
rebounds as he sparked many Husky triumphs with his all-around
play.
Dick, who does w ell on and off
the court , also finds time for Men's
Resident' s VP, M & G St aff , Obi t er
St aff , Sophomore Class Men's Representati ve, along with maintaining
a commendable scholastic average.
Don Youn#
The job of picking this year's
"Outstanding Swimmer" at BSC
was not an easy one for several
reasons. However, taking everything into consideration, our choice
goes to slick swimming Don Young.
±s\ j H y
ci
i i i o i k) ^ ,;ii ^jiui
i-i
wciiiiiuai
from Norristown, Pa., wasted little
time in becoming a consistent winner for Coach Bud Heilman. Swimming mostly in the 50 yd. freestyle ,
100 yd. freestyle, and 400 yd. freestyle relay events, Don soon became the big point producer for the
Huskies. In the last meet of the
season he placed first in two events
and anchored the winning relay
team. Don's attitude all season has
been recommendable, as he was
cohstantly on hand to fill in whereever he was needed, and his enthusiasm seemed to spark the squad on
to many near-victories. Over all, it
wa s the con sens us of op inion th at
Don Young was a good man to have
on anyone 's team .
The spirit and hustle shown by
Don throughout the season should
pave the way for many a victory in
the f u t u re .
The Ski Slope I
by Tom GladSKI and Carl Stan it SKI
Bob Rohm
Bobby Rohm is BSCs outstanding Wrestler of the Year. The
choice for the award came as a result of Bobby 's talent and leadership in showing the way to the
Husky 's second state mat champThe Mun cy Mauler completed his
senior yesr with ten wins and one
loss along with successfully defending his individual conference crown.
During hie four y ear tenure, Bobby
piled up an enviable 37-2 dual meet
record while copping the 157 and
177 pound state diadems. Mr.
Wrestling proved his ability and
versatility this year as he shifted
from 157 to unlimited classes with
apparent ease and continued his
winning ways at any spot in which
he was placed.
Last year the popular matman
placed fourth in the rugged NAIA
competition and will seek to improve his rating at Lock Haven this
Saturday .
This spring, the BSC baseball fans
will see Bob in action somewhere
on th e diamond as the versatile
athlete can play anywhere from
third base to right field in quest for
his twelfth varsitv letter on the
hill.
Vars i ty Queen
CONNIE TERZOPOLOS , a
member of the j unior class was
chosen to reign as Varsity Queen
at the All Sports Night held in
the gym Wednesday evening.
She was elected by members of
the Varsity Club.
For thf, second consecutive year
the Bloomsburg State wrestling:
team captured the State College
Conference Championship by nosing out Lock Haven 99-82. By taking five individual championships
the Huskies bettered their mark of
a year ago when four titles fell to
Bloomsburg.
Jamming the Lock Haven field
house were 1800 mat fans, 300 of
which were Bloomsburg students
who had defied adverse weather
Dixon on way to title.
conditions to see Tom Gorant, Dale
Sulliva n, Wayne Rider, Gene Dix- 5-0 to gain a substantial lead for
on and Bob Rohm each place first Bloom in the team point standings.
in the Saturday night of champions. In the 157 pound class Clark of
BSC found itself with eight men Lock Haven became the second inin the fin als when only defending dividual in the history of the con137 pound state champ Dick Rim- ference to win four straight titles
ple and 157 pounder Don Poust v/hen he won on a default over Farwere eliminated in the qualifying ley (M) . Farley had suffered a head
DOULS.
inj ury but persisted in continuing
Simons of Lock Haven, perhaps until the referee decided to stop
the outstanding wrestler of the the bout rather than risking the
tournament , seized the lead for the Millersville lad a permanent injury.
Bald Eagles when he dominated Possibly the biggest surprise of the
Billy Hughes of Bloom 13-4. Pro- evening was freshman Gene Dixon
viding the fans with an opportunity when he defeated Zarbantany (ES )
to express their displeasure with 4-2. Bobby Rohm (B) succeeded in
th e referees, Ot z Gorant came from becoming a successful defending
a near pin to flatten Gleason of champ and blanked Stidfole (S)
East Stroudsburg 5:45. Dale Sulli- 6-0. Stan Elinsky (B) ran into an
van , with a desire extending from old nemesis in the form of Edinlast year's state championship boro 's Manning. For the second
when he lost a close decision in the y ear, he was decisioned, this ti me
finals, achieved his goal of a title 3-1. Ending the night as successwhen he easily defeated Steele of fully as it had begun Kramer (LH)
pinned Garson (B) 55:1.
Shippensburg.
The team scores were BloomsThe home town fans were treated
when Gallucci downed Kalokerinos burg 99, Lo ck Haven 82, Shippensof Shippeniburg in a non-Blooms- burg 45, Millersville 41, Edinboro
24, East Stroudsburg 22, Clarion 8,
burg bout.
Outstanding freshman Wayne Slippery Rock 0, Indiana 0.
Rider (B) shut out Meyerson (M)
HS Basketball
Lloyd, Shutovich Tourney Success
Bishop McDevitt retained its
Named All-State class
A title in the Bloomsburg
Last week , the co aches of the
Pennsylvania State College Conference named the 1960 All-State
basketball squad. Top vote getter
was Dick "Deano" Lloyd, outstanding BSC eager, leading scorer in
the State Conference and Husky
record-breaker. According to the
XAIA statistics, the star Shellyman
topped the State small college scoring by averaging 23.5 points per
game. Dick became the first player
in BSC history to be named to the
first five.
Norm "Spike " Shutovich, outstanding Husky rebounder, earned
an honorable mention on the AllState star list. Norm , an easy-going
j unior from Hazelton , set a new
rebounding mark this year as he
grabbed off a total 777 misses in
three campaigns , to crack the
former 4 year standard of 594.
State College Scholastic Basketball
Tournament by turning aside Danville . Susquehanna League Champs
57-47. St. Mary's, Williamsport,
took the class B title with Ringtown coming through with a thrilling two-point victory to capture
the class C title.
Coach Shelly of BSC and Doyle
Zimmerman of the Morning Press
named Joseph Mollaham, 6'4" , 185pound Westmoreland senior, Most
Valuable Player. Ten other boys
were named to a Tourney All Star
Team. They are: Steve Cullen,
Steve Simons, Bishop McDevitt;
Richard Torney, Danville; Robert
Kraft, Paul Nedig, St. Mary 's, Williamsport ; George Platkin, Rock
Glen; Jack Malong, St. Mary 's,
Wilkes-Barre; James Bartdof, Ashland; Michael Motors, Nativity of
Pottsville.
State Conference Champions
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
MMMMH
^I^^^^^ MHM ^M^mMMMMM IMM IMM
able amoun t of excitement was
staiiitsw
tskl
*»tanl
evident at the announcement
of this victory.
The necessary essential for a
superior team is superior participants. Why then aren 't our other teams
pt this calibre ? If they are, why aren't, they winning ? Some blame must
ine vitably fall on the coaching staff , the a d m i n istra t io n, the f acu lty, and
the student body . If one team can be successful , it leads us to believe
that the others can be equally successful. This makes sense, does it not ?
Changes could and should be made in order to achieve this fact . If w e
reel proud of our wrestling squad , we must endeavor to keep it strong
by necessary steps.
Likewise we should feel proud of our other teams. Why then aren 't
steps taken to bolster their standing ? Reinforcement in coaching lines,
mP\'° attractions Tor athletes, and less red tape in the program would
all lend themselves to the benefit of intercollegiate sports at BSC.
With spring around the corner, a young man's fancy turns to thoughts
ol track , baseball and golf (along with other sundry ideas, of course).
The Husky nine coached by Walt Blair , will soon take to Mount
Olympus to prepare for the coming ball and bat campaign. With many
returning lettormon , the coming diamond season promises to be an
exciting one.
Golf will arrive at BSC this spring as the clubbers of Dr. Satz take
j o the fairways and greens against Lycoming on April 9. With several
local swingers in the group, the Husky woods-nnd-lrons men promise to
provide n thrlllln R season.
The Husky thlnclads , coached by nffable Harold Shelly, will take to
Pictured above is tho Husky Wrestling Team that walked away with tho State Teachers College Champthe cinders and sawdust against Kutztovvn on April 9. There seems to be
one slight" drawback In the track program — no track, With the build- ionship title. Mat tnen kneeling from left to right Include Hughes, Gorant , Sullivan, Rlmple and Rider.
ing of New North Hall , the Husky's home ovnl has been changed to n Standing: Coach llouk, Poust , Dixon, Rohm, Elinsky, Garson , and Morgan , Mgr.
circle and finally to a sort of triangle rather non-conducive to speed
wo would sny. This will probably necessitate the Shellymon to have all
nwny moots at. the more fortunate SC's who hnvo a presentable t rack.
Your Jeweler Awa y from Home
However , despite this apparent "trifle ," the clndermon should still come
LINEN
KECK'S
through with commendable showings.
HARRY LOGA N
Wo vo hoping the BSC "rice paddles " will be rounded Into playable
SHOP
snnpo sometime this spring to provide suitable tennis surl'nces for those
5 W. Main St., Bloomiburg
Ss^ rooo ikvici manaoimint ^ Ss
lollowora of tho racquet and net game.
BLOOMSBURG
PA.
,
FINE JEWELRY ? REPAIRING
Congrntillations to the Husky mermen for their determined effoi'ts
^
nt tho SC Swimming championships at Slippery Rock last Saturday .
Gladskv
uimisky
{slater ]
Business Ed Club
Holds Mock Trial
Players Inc . Stage
C omed y of Err ors
At Carver March 24
The Business Education Club's
annual Mock Trial was presented
on March 3, in Carver Hall Auditorium.
The case was a reproduction of
an actual courtroom trial that had
taken place in the 1930's. The plaint iff , played by Betty Lou Moyer,
was a young teacher who was suing
the school board for her salary
after being dismissed for attending
a dance. The defendant, the school
board, tried to prove that she was
at the dance and was therefore
justified in dismissing her, while
the plaintiff maintained that she
had not been at the dance.
Attorneys for the defense were
Frank Mitchell and Ruth Wasson ;
Attorneys for the plaintiff were
Becky Henry and Bob Martin. Witnesses testifying for the defense
were Milt Weist, Jerry Chepulis,
Donald Smith, B
li W eiser, Dick
Sherman and John Rockwell. Witnesses for the plaintiff were Carole
Coolbaugh, Charlotte Masteller,
Craig Smith and Charles Weed.
Marion Shaftroth was court reporter, Jack Maddox, the bailiff, and
Jeannie Ayres, the clerk.
Jury memberswere selected from
the audience. Those called were:
Albert Web er, Edward Stokes, Jim
Kit chen, Pat Seiber, Katherine Poloni, Barbara Fatzsinger, Dotty
Horn, James Horger, Helen Davis,
Lynn McHale, Barrie Iveson and
Ted Sees, foreman of the jury.
The jury found the plaintiff not
guilty.
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¦
Dolores Viola as Adriana in the
Players Incorporated production of
Shakespeare 's "The Comedy of Errors."
Players, Inc., the longest running
national repertory company in the
United States, will present Shakespeare 's The Comedy of Errors in
Carver Auditorium on Thursday,
March 24, at 8:00 p.m.
This is one of Shakespeare 's plays
that is rarely produced. It concerns
twins and more twins, mistaken
identities, and, of course, love.
This year marks the eleventh
season that Players, Inc. has been
performing for areas of the country which the New York companies do not reach. Each year the
players travel through thirty-five
states over a period of seven
months. They have made six trips
overseas and have entertained U.S.
troops from the Far East to the
Arctic Circle.
The fifteen members are graduates of the Speech and Drama Department of The Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C.,
which is headed by.Reverend Gilbert V. Hartke, O.P.
In addition to their acting duties,
the members of the company are
responsible for setting up and dismantling the stage, lighting effects,
care of the costumes, and all other
aspects involved in a theatrical
production.
Last spring the players made
their New York debut at Carnegie
Hall and received very good reviews.
Students and f aculty of the college will be admitted free upon presentation of identification cards.
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Hollywood today."
When asked his comments on
Fra nk Sinatra , Mr. Price replied,
"Frankly, I'm tired of him. He suffers from o*ver-exposure." He n oted
that this is unfortunate, because
Sinatra is one of the top talents in
the industry today.
In an informal question-andanswer period following his talk,
Mr. Price was asked what rewards,
other than money , he received from
appearing in horror movies. He first
made a distinction between horror
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Edwin M. Barton
and thriller movies by saying that
thrillers are an escape, whereas
horror movies are closer to reality.
He classed "Blackboard Jungle"
and "Man With a Golden Arm" as
horror movies. "After I had seen
'Blackboard Jungle', I wanted to
rush out of the theater and take
my kid out of the public high
school." However, he remarked
that an actor has a great deal of
fun making a thriller movie, "and •
they are enormously successful.
For example, in "The Fly," which
was a terrific box-office success,
Herb Marshall and I were continually breaking up to think that a
human voice was coming from a
tiny fly. We finally ended up playing the scene back to back."
Switching to the local scene,
Vincent Price complimented BSC
on its beautiful campus, by commenting that it was the prettiest of
all the state colleges he had visited. He especially praised the grace and
proportion of Carver Hall.
The movie strike has curtailed
any immediate plans for future
movies, although there is a possibility of two movies to be filmed in
Scotland and England next fall.
Between pictures and television
appearances, he lectures extensively. He has presented five lectures
at various college and civic functions. In one sixty-day period, he
delivered fifty-five lectures.
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In an interview with Maroon and
Gold reporters following Friday
evening's lecture, Vincent Price revealed some startling personal
opinions about Hollywood personalities. "Marilyn Monroe," Mr.
Price stated, "is a brilliant comedienne." He praised her performance
in Some Like It Hot . "It takes
three tisnes more acting ^kill to
play comedy than to play drama,"
he said, "but until her parts are redistributed, Marilyn Monroe will
never receive an Academy Award
for a dramatic performance. The
Academy will rarely recognize
comedians as serious contenders
for Oscars, even though their sense
of timing and comic technique must
be highly developed. Cary Grant,
too. suffers Erom this shortcoming
of the Academy, although he is one
nf fho mnet hHilinnt rmrfrvrm prs in
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I—
II Coeds Model "Flashes of Fashion" Editors Attend
Jazz Featured in Concert
P ress C on f erence Versatile Canadian Man
Nineteen F ea tured I n
I
Sty le Show March 31
Two members of the MAROON
I Smoker Variety
AND GOLD st aff , Sandra Moore
"Flashes of Fashion " will stream and Harry Cole, are presently repSuccess
Is
1Show
across the stage in Carver Audito- resenting BSC at the thirty-sixth
At 9:30, Marcn iu, tne iignts rium on Thursday,
19G0
H
a show which many
H went up onbest
BSC has seen in
W called the
referred to was
show
The
M years
produced and
ogram,
pr
variety
a
H
Wayne
T. Morrissey,
by
I directed
« with members of the Men's Resi1dence Council Smoker.
1 Following the business meeting,
I cigarette "girls" Frank Creneti,
1Bob Warren, Stan Hugo and Vince
1 Raupers, dressed in the latest fashI ions, turned on their charm as they
i distributed refreshments to the
i crowd of over three hundred who
i packed Husky Lounge.
1 Reagan Speaks of New T.V.
1 During the business meeting conI ducted by President Torn. Regan ,
i plans were made for placing a TV
i set in the North Hall Lobby and
§ for providing two scholarships for
I BSC students , one based on need
I and the other on scholastic ability.
1 Following the business proceed1 ings, Tom Little and Gordie Van
began the entertainment
f Auckerhighly
amusing and informf a with a
i ative judo exhibition . Next followed
I a Dixieland combo consisting of
I Carl and Conrad Stanitski, Chris
§ Naugle, Dick Kitchen, Duke DenI nick and Dr. Carlson. The group
I ran through such Dixie favorites as
I "W ashington and Lee Swing" and
I "When the Saints."
I "Did You Ever" Is Hit
I
Jerry Wright and Bob Morgan
I "laid 'em in the aisles" with a riotI ous pantomime of "Did You Ever"
1 and the D-Five delighted the group
I with their interpretations of pop1 ular folk music.
I Wayne Morrissey and Tom Little
I set the audience howling with their
I buffoonery while presenting a slow|
motion championship fight.
| Movies of the West Chester game
t were then shown to bring the
! highly successful evening to an end.
I The entire proceedings were MC'd
%; by the poor man 's Steve Allen,
f Manny Gonzales.
; Tom Regan, Council president,
; expressed his congratulations and
thanks to all concerned for their
co-operation in presenting "the
] best show BSC has seen in years"
March 31,
when th e Fourteenth Annual Fashion Show is held on campus. Tho
planning committee headed by
Mrs. Margaret McCern, faculty coordinator, is predicting one of the
best productions since the annual
series began. The show .which features exquisite fashion and charming women will be presented ' at
2:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. Admission
is open to the public; no tickets are
necessary , and there is no admission charge.
A modeling st art or nineteen college women and a similar number
of children and pre-teen youngsters
from the town of Bloomsburg and
the Benj amin Franklin Campus
Laboratory School will model costumes and accessories provided by
eight Bloomsburg merchants: The
Di anne Shop , Arcu s', Deisroth's
Department Store , Harry Logan,
Snyder 's Millinery, Ruth's Corset
Shop, W. T. Grant Company, and
xvauuaui a.
Mr. Robert Ulmer, Head of the
College Art Department is heading
the j oint student-faculty committee
which designed and built the unique
stage set for the show.
Two veteran members of the college staff of models will act as students coordinators. Sally Reifenstahl, a senior Business student has
been appointed head coordinator,
and Judy Goss, a j unior Secondary
Education student will serve as her
assistant. Both will aid in the selection of costu mes, the preparation of
the script, and will do the narrating
while the show is in progress. Barbara Sherts, a sophomore Business
Education student has been named
children's coordinator. These three
will also head the group of nineteen
college models which includes: Lois
Carpenter , Sandra Clarke, Virginia
Hardy, Nikki Sch en o, Marj orie
Ginni ck , Barrie Jane Iveson, Elaine
Reifsnyder, Carol Mazza, Shelby
Buhrman , Nancy Engel, Mary Ferner , Carolee Jones, Carol Bowman,
Christine Harnish, Nancy McFerran, and Marty Moyer .
annual convention of the Columbia
Scholastic Press Association. The
three-day convention is being held
March 17, 18, and 19 at Columbia
University in New York City.
The Columbia Scholastic Press
Association is called the largest
convention of editors in the world.
The CSPA has earned a reputation
for being a serious, constructive,
educational experience for all who
participate in its program. Starting
with 308 delegat es in 1925, 89,086
editors and advisors have attended
the yearly CSPA conference. During thethree-day period, more than
150 meetings, conferences , and discussions are planned. Professional
j ournalists and outstanding members of the school publication field
will deliver talks and give advice
designed to meet the special needs
In 1959 , the MAROON AND
GOLD brought home a third place
award from the convention. BSC
delegates received criticism and advice upon their layout, photography, editorials, fe atures, and news
reporting.. The discussions and conferences are specifically planned to
solve student newspaper problems,
and to develop accepted jo urnalistic techniques. The evaluation of
individual school papers by experts
in their fields helps to improve both
the appearance and content of later
issues.
The convention is packed with
informat ive lectu res , panels, and
discussions. It will be climaxed by
a banquet in the Grant Ballroom of
the Waldorf-Astoria on Saturday.
"April Showers " Is
Theme for Frosh Hop
Tickets on Sale
Tickets are now on sale for the
Maynard Ferguson j azz concert to
be held Wednesday night, March
23, in the Centennial Gymnasium at
8:30. Tickets are being sold outside
Husky Lounge from 9:00 to 4:00,
Monday through Friday. Tickets
can also be purchased from any
College Council or Social Recreation Committee member for $1.50.*>
Tickets at Three Colleges
In addition to the tickets being
sold at BSC, tickets are also available to Wilkes, Bucknell, and Penn
State students. According to Myles
Anderson, C. G. A. treasurer, "To
dat e, ticket sales by the public are
higher than student sales. It seems
that other colleges are more interested in the success of this affair
than Bloomsburg students themselves. Complete support by the
student body will enable other big
name entertainers to be brought on
campus."
Anderson also stated that 1800
tickets are now available. Ferguson's fee is $1750, but other publicity expenses will raise the total
cost. It is thought that student
sales will increase nearer the concert date.
The annual Freshman Hop will
be held in Centennial Gymnasium
on Friday, April 1, from 8:30 p.m.
to 12:00 p.m . Girls will receive an
extra hour permission after the
dance.
Jack Melton's eleven-piece orchestra will provide the music for
this year 's hop. The Co-ed of the
Year will be crowned beneath a colorful floral background indicative
of the dance's theme, "April Showers."
The eight Candidates are : Janice
Werley, Myrna Bassett, Carol Bowman, Melinda Sorber, Mary Weiser, Kathy Durkin, Margie Ginnick,
and Judy Goss.
Tickets selling for $2.00 per couCarol Housenick has been chosen to represent BSC in Glamour ple will go on sale outside Husky
March 24. Tickets will also
Magazin e's fourth "Best Dressed Coed Contest." By winning the Best Lounge
be
sold
at
the door.
Dressed Coed title, she becomes eligible to compete with girls from colleges and universities throug hout the country as one of Glamour's Ten
Best Dressed College Girls in America.
Carol was selected by a committee consisting of Sandy Moore, editor of the college newspaper, Mrs.
Sachs, Assistant Dean of Women,
Joe Zapach, President of CGA,
Nikki Scheno, and Dick Lloyd.
Faculty Association Presents Oil Portrait
Judging Points
a testimonial ainner Honoring Dr . Harve y A. Anuruss was given by
Carol was nominated by the
the Faculty Association of Bloomsburg State College on Tuesday evepanel on the basis of ten ju dging
ning March 15. The guest of honor has completed twenty years as Presipoints sent by the magazine. They
dent of the college. The dinner *was held in the College Commons at
I were: good figure ; posture; clean,
I shining, well-kept hair; imagina7:00 p.m. Durin g the evening on oil portrait of Dr. Andr uss was unveiled,
and accepted by J udge C. William Krelsher , presid ent of the College
tion in managing a clothes budget;
Board of Trustees , on behalf of the College.
good grooming—not j ust neat, but
impeccable; appropriate campus
The portrait has been completed
look (she 's in line with local cusby
Niccolo Cortiglia, nationally
toms) ; a clear understanding of her
Also included among the guests
known
Wilkes-Barre artist.
were: Presidents of the Pennsylvafashion type ; Individuality in her
use of fashion color, accessories; a
nia State Colleges; Mrs. Myrtle
Among Guests
Andruss, mother of Dr.
workable wardrobe plan ; a neat
The following guests, in addition Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Andruss;
way with make-up ( enough to look
Andruss,
to present faculty members, former Jr. ; and the following members of
pretty, not overdone) ; and appro] prlate—not rah rah—look for offand retired faculty members, and the Andruss family: Mr. and Mrs.
< campus occasions.
members of the Board of Trustees Morris E. Andruss, Enid, Oklawere Invited to attend the testi- homa; Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. An1 Fina lists Named
monial dinner: Dr. and Mrs. Fran- druss, Sapulpa , Oklahoma ; Mr. and
Twenty BSC girls were nomincis B. Haas, former President of Mrs. W. P. Archibald, Glen Ellyn,
by tne Panel, and the compeBloomsburg and former Superin- Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. Sydney M.
I ?Ai
] utlon was finally narrowed down
tendent of the State Department of Boher, Shippensburg, Pennsylvat to eight finalists. These girls had
Public
Instruction; Dr. and Mrs. nia.
t their pictures taken In three differCharles H. Boehm, Superintendent
Dr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Gayman,
c ont outfits , and the snapshots were
of Public Instruction ; Dr. and Mrs. executivo secretary, Pennsylvania
t thon submitted to the committee.
Ralph Swan, Dr. and Mrs. George State Education Association ; Dr.
finalists Included Lois CarpenJt The
Hoffman, Deputy Superintendents; and Mrs. W. W. Eshleman, presiter, Sandy Clark, Lydia Gobbi,
C Glnny Hardy, Jacle Schwatt, Lynn enrolled In t he business curriculum. Senator and Mrs. Z. H. Confalr; dent of the National Education AsSenator and Mrs. Paul Wagner; sociation : Dean Emeritus William
1Tauvener , and Ann Tooey.
She Is a junior transfer student Representative and Mrs, Albert Boyd Sutliff , and Mr. and Mrs. NicCarol lives In Bloomsburg and Is from Wilson College.
Strausser ,
colo Cortiglia.
I Carol Housenick Wins
!"Best Dressed Coed" Title
Testimonial Dinner Held
Honoring President Andruss
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by
23
* Jazz fans of BSC will have an
opportunity to hear the sound of a
big j azz band, somewhat rare these
days, on the twenty-third of this
month when Maynard Ferguson
and his twelve-piece orchestra will
present a concert in Centennial
Gymnasium. *
The popular Canadian bandleader, one of the youngest in the business, learned his trade in the bands
of the Dorsey Brothers and Stan
Kenton. During the past several
years Ferguson and his versatile,
lively orchestra have been rising
steadily in the estimation of j azz
critics, being highly praised in
Playboy and Downbeat. He has also
appeared at the Newport Jazz Festival in Rhode Island. The band also
plays the college circuits, and has
been so widely acclaimed that they
are guaranteed 25 straight weeks
of nightclub engagements each
j r c c u .,
Some of the highlights of the
band are : Ferguson himself , who
displays his virtuosity on four different instruments, and whose
high-register trumpet is becoming
extremely popular, Slide Hampton,
trombonist, arranger and composer, Jimmy Ford, on alto sax, and
Frank Dunlop on drums.
"The Ferguson program is designed to appeal to everyone.
Swinging renditions of old standards and pop tunes are interspersed
with Ferguson specials such as
"Newport Suite" and "Great Guns."*
At a recent concert in Baltimore,
Ferguson and his band were well
received both by the audience and
the critics; in fact , he was held for
a forty minute encore.
NOMINEES FOR GGA
OFFICES
Nominations for Community
Government Association officers
were delivered orally at the
open CGA meeting on Tuesday,
March 15. The following BSC
students h ave announced their
intentions to run for executive
posts :
President —
Ted Oakey
Gary Reddig
William Stevenson
Vlco-Prosldajifc —•
Myles Anderson
Thomas Little
Richard Lloyd
Secretary —
Elaine Reifsnyder
Joanne Shaffer
Treasurer —
Robert Anthony
D. James Donald
Roger Sharpe
Assistant Treasurer
Dale Anthony
„,
Carolyn Engelke Judith Wolf
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A Teachers Colleg e Sets the Pace
SANDRA MOORE — Editor
HARRY COLE — Associate Ed/for
ROBERT STEINHART —Advertising Mgr.
MARIANNE SHUTOVICH—Feature Ed.
MARIE S7ANELL — Art Ed/tor
RICHARD LLOYD — Circu/ation Mgr .
DICK DENNEN — Business Manager
H
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JOE RADO — Photographer
TED OAKEY — Photograp her
CARL STANISTSKY — Sports Editor
TOM GLATSKY — Sports Editor
DR. CECIL C. SERONSY — Advisor
^
Speech Correc tion In State Institution s
Student Clinicians at Bloomsburg State College are in the process of initiating a program of
speech therapy at the Selinggrove
School—an educational first in thc>
development of effective student
Editorial Board
teaching1 programs.
Mary Frances Downey, Judy Beaumont , Bob Johnstone , Claire Hummer
The program was first considered
and developed *"by Dr. Harvey A.
Andr u ss, Presiden t of the college,
Dr. Daniel L. Kirk , Superiniondcnl
of Selinsgrove, Dr. John E. Davis,
Jr., Commissioner of Mental Health
of the Pennsylvania Department of
Public Welfare, Dr. Don ald F. Maietta , Director of the Special Education Division at Bloomsburg State
College, and Dr. Charles E. Lylc,
Younger children enjoy a visi t from Bloomsburg State College stu- Director of Education and Training
Whether it be lack of interest in school policy or general indifference dents
who are planning to do their practice teaching at the Institution. at the Selinsgrove State School.
to democratic principles, the sad fact is that too great a percentage of
A Knuf Wli A T>ia4-34-i«4-ts **«
the BSC student body fails to exercise his voting privilege. The election
Selinsgr ove Stat e School is a
of class officers and odrganizational leaders is the responsibility of
2115-bed institution providing care
for the mentally retarded and epievery student.
leptic.
Its residents have ages from
In a BSG class election held last year, a "staggering" 45% of the
3 to 85 years and IQ's varying from
by
by
WARREN
OZMANSKI
NIKKI
and
ROBIN
class voted. When a re-election was held , 60% of the class cast their
practically 'zero to 120. The program
is designed to prepare them
ballot. Results such as these are depressing to those concerned and dis"When
well-apparel'd
April
on
We hope the boys in North Hall "
the heels of limping winter treads " for rehabilitation to society or to
graceful to the college community . In what more effective way can won
't be afr aid to leave their rooms (Shakespeare) , it' s the time for train them for a u seful and constudents express their interest and their willingness to cooperate in the to see Maynard Ferguson—it is lusty
young men to abandon their genial life in an institution.
betterment of the school than by directly electing their leaders ? The really going to be worthwhile.
studies and spend more time in the
The Edu cation and Training Declass and organizational leaders are the representatives of the student
ORGANIZED CRIME STRIKES field of art (the art of relaxation, p artment has 21 full-time and
body. This alone should be incentive to take an active part in elections. BLOOMSBURG. Anyone opening a rhythm, and romance.) The sharp three part-time instructors , a
book and lunch store crack of the bat . the swish of the school secretary, a School PrinciEach student would be wise to carefully consider the candidates second-hand
will be suspected. We were won- breeze, and the whispers of sweet- pal, and a Director of Education .
running for an office and vote for those whom he feels are the most dering if this investigation falls hearts all constitute the sounds of Over 600 students are enrolled in
capable. Loyalty to a friend might be an admirable trait, but it has no under the jurisdiction of the park- spring. If the snow ever melts, if regular school classes. Approxithe leaves ever grow on the trees, mately 1600 participate in the replace at the polls. Voting is a privilege. Take advantage of it, because ing lot attendant.
and if it's the girl a boy sees, then, ligious education , physical educaManny
Gonzoles
is
thinking
of
it is the authority by which you speak.
publishing his memoirs, "Man of and only then, will spring be here. ti on , music and recreation proPatient
the World." Mr. Israel is going to With fingers crossed we take a grams conducted by theconsisting
step forward into the new season. Activities Department,
edit the book.
The coed, a girl who didn't get her of a Director, secretary, seven full-Dj Aj uHi suuig oia.Lt: is gumg tu gei
in high school, is now the hon- time instructors, and three parta perfect attendance record since man
orable,
upstanding, unselfish girl time chaplains.
it was the only college open when who wants
With students ranging in age
nothing for herself—
the country was in a state of j ust a son-in-law
by ROBERT ULMER , Chairman,Art Department
from
3 to 60 years and of varying
for her mother.
emergency during the last snow Let this be a warning
gradations of intelligence, it is necto
fellas,
you
To those who heard Vincent Price Friday evening March 11, and storm.
because marriage, the next institu- essary to have many different levels
Have
you
noticed
the
new
inteltion you will enter, is the one where of instruction . Nursery and kinderwho have not had courses in elementary art , the statements concerning
lectual
movement
?
Instead
of
garten classes have been estabyou
children's free expression in art, which parents and teachers tend to everyone playing pinochle in the y lose your bachelor 's degree and lished
for the young children. Bes,
our
wife
earns
her
master
'
*
inhibit, may need some explanation as evidenced by the audience re- lounge, they play chess—with a
yond
this
stage, educable children
As outdoor sports get underway,
pinochle deck ?
action to this statement.
placed in readiness classes or
we find that the machine age has are
Speaking of modern humor—the taken over. The newest threat to ungraded elementary and secondParents in this culture tend to two extremes in regards to their child's
instant
man, Dave Laubach, baseball' s immortality is "Iron ary school classes. Children who
picture making. They either ignore their child's attempt or, what may peddled satire
his own product with suc- Mike." This inanimate assemblage are unable to profit from an acabe far worse, interfere with the child's normal symbolic representations cess in assembly last Tuesday. of pulleys, gears, and propulsion demic program are enrolled in dewith the admonition , "Draw the apple, Johnny." To the young child Can't you just see a retaliatory pro- gadgets hurled a 2-0 shutout be- velopmental classes with subjects
appropriate to their intellectual
an apple is to eat, not to draw. Adult concepts are foreign to his devel- gram sponsored by the faculty tween two training teams at the pnnaritv.
starring
Dr.
Fike.
Oriole camp in Florida. That is not
opmental level of thinking. A child thus interfered with will not long
you
are now heated by in- Screening Program Introduced
heard
about
the
new
Have
remain free in his expression but will develop abnormal standards for game that Lois Carpenter 's kinder- all—dugouts
frared coils, and Univac machines
Since the program planned for
his level of development.
garten students have learned ? The immediately flash the availability speech therapy is an innovation at
Teachers too are at fault in our schools in Pennsylvania. A recent teacher stoops down with arms out- of seat locations on any given date. Selinsgrove , the introduction of a
study surveying a large sampling of the schools in this state found ele- stretched and the students push her In bowling, the old f ashioned pin- screening program was necessary
and step on her. Just how far boy is now obsolete, due to auto- during the first semester of the colmentary school practices in art education dominated by the beliefs over
does
this policy of "togetherness " matic pinsetters and the foul lines lege year. The preliminary work
which prevailed at the beginning of the twentieth century. Art activities go ? This
is a student-centered cur- are guarded by electric eyes. Elec- was done by student therapists enare not considered important; activities are usually limited to copying, ncuium :
tric carts transport golfers over 18 rolled in the college speech clinic,
holes, thus dispensing with caddies. in order to establish a workable
coloring-in and drawing; and many needed materials are not supplied.
pologi
z
e
to
We sho u ld like t o a
ie \^avei "W/Vi a^ novt"
Qr* ollfnmafinn
base for the student teachers ason
the
31
drivers
who
were
stalled
Yes, it is a discouraging picture and a shocking statement that VinAldo
u
s
H
ux
ley
s electro-magnetic signed to the school during the
'
Porch
on
ThursLong
the
hill
near
cent Price made, but as we can see—Price was right.
second semester. This screening
day morning, as a result of our me- golf?
chanical and mental breakdown. Will R&R die out with the com- program initiated a five year longiActually, the emergency brake ing of the equinox ? It seems as tudinal study being conducted at
froze and we were stalled. Since we though there has been a decrease , the school.
were on a hill this means that with in the p ast few mon t h s, in the unStudent teachers will undoubta standard shift , the brake , gas, intelligible garbage that has been edly provide speech and hearing
iuu uuii iuii mi» veruam ircsiuiuiiL
and clutch pedals must be worked dished out to the teenage public. therapy for children at all levels of
By her look of great alarm.
simultaneously and this is quite Artists like Percy Faith, Sammy mental ability but will work pridifficult for the average person Turner , Dinah Washington , and marily with the educable group.
You can tell the gay young sophomore
only two feet. Therefore, it Bobby Darren have wrested conIn carrying out the speech corhaving
By the way she oozes charm.
•
necessary for us to drag trol of the top tunes. There is one rection program, student teachers
was
You can tell the jolly junior
someone from the sidewalk to aid element that remains to prove or will be directly supervised by Dr.
By her manner, dress and such.
in the pedal pushing. Thank you, disprove the death. Elvis, th e ki n g Donald F. Maietta , Director of the
hi mself , is back. As someone said, Special Education Division of the
Dr. Kuster.
You can tell the grand ol' senior
"Presley could sell one million rec- coll ege, since a qualified therapist
eight
Identical orchids to our
By the man held in her clutch.
Clementine Paddle- is not presently employed at the inlovely candidates for Co-ed of the ords singing
recipe
for
boiled beef to the stitution.
ford's
State College News, Albany State College, Albany, N. Y.
Year.
tune
of
Juanita."
The only trouble
According 10 me pruseiu piuiuy,
Guess the business and secondary the kids that buy
these
records
men
students will be
students should not be allowed to have is that they are either too old housedandon women
Selinsgrove
the
use the facilities in Sutliff Hall. It for the little league or too young Kitchen facilities will becampus.
made
seems most of us can't resist pull- for the beat generation. No wonder available for meals.
At on open CGA meeting; on
The gift is a handsome, early ing the shower cord.
they live in a vacuum.
Plans have" been developed for
Tuesday, March 15, Joseph Zap- American weather indicator in
The librarians have asked us to
student, teachers to use the lithe
Wayne
MorCongratulations
to
which a barometer, hydrometer, correct an error in last issue's colach, president of the CGA, probrary
at Susquehanna University,
Regan
for
the
rissey and Tom
sented a gift from tho student thermometer, and a clock are umn regarding drive-in service for splendid show put on at the Men's located in tho town of Selinsgrove ,
mahogany, the library—it is an unfounded ruset in deeply stained
«„.„„„ A
iwwi» to
«» Harvey
A .wi«,.Da
+« Br.
body
*. Andruss
Residents Council smoker. It was and the medical library of the T
^ ,8 attftCncd & t,f0 mor.
A brftgg {
However, they have assured one of the more entertaining ama- State School. Long-range planning
in recognition of his twenty i,1(iiCAtor in commemoration of
us that next semester a few of the
includes tho purchase of profesof the year.
years of service as president of
Dr. Andruss' many years of books will be allowed to go out teur presentations
sional
texts and j ournals for referSo long for now, but remember
Bloomsburg State College.
service.
overnight.
what Vincent Price said, "stop liv- ence and also therapy equipment
Can't think of any more damage ing in the past and start enjoyi ng and materials.
to do so we'll close
what is here and now."
Program To Bo Evaluated
Your Voting
Responsibility
The COMMUTERS The World Outsi de
Price Was Right
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Feminine Progression
EX A H T"onoRRou j ?
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visi on
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SHOP H E R E
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year, administrators from both
Bloomsburg State College and Solinsgrove have planned to meet and
mutually evaluate tho program established during the second semester. If tho therapy program has
proved satisfactory, i n c r e a s e d
numbers of Bloomsburg students
will bo sent to Selinsgrove State
School to do their practice teach ing in tho field of speech and hoaring.
Davo Launacli '* "Musing s "
can now bo hoard ovovy Saturday afternoon at. 8:15 on
Bob Stein nick's "R cqiiostfiilly
Youth" hIiow , from vtulto Htatlnn
WONR. Davo will comment on
tlio social and political scono and
tho human condition.
t
s
Husky Matmen Reign State Champs
.
¦
¦
Lloyd, Young, Rohm, Top Athletes Nab 5 Individual Titles
-
¦
To Retain SC Mat Crown
Dick Lloyd
Dick 'Deano' Lloyd, BSC' s ananimous choice for all-state, has been
; chosen as M & G's hoopster of the
year. The popular sophomore from
Upper Darby posted an outstanding season as he smashed records
wherever he went. Locally, he
cracked the Husky seasonal scoring record by amassing 399 points
in 17 contests to top the mark held
by Bill "Red" Swisher. In statewide competition , the 6'2" eager
bettered the State College Conference season record of 330 by garnering 358 markers to become the
second player in conference history
to score over 300 points.
Along with averaging 23.5 points
per game throughout the year,
while shooting 53 per cent from the
field , the "Big L" also nabbed 224
rebounds as he sparked many Husky triumphs with his all-around
play.
Dick, who does w ell on and off
the court , also finds time for Men's
Resident' s VP, M & G St aff , Obi t er
St aff , Sophomore Class Men's Representati ve, along with maintaining
a commendable scholastic average.
Don Youn#
The job of picking this year's
"Outstanding Swimmer" at BSC
was not an easy one for several
reasons. However, taking everything into consideration, our choice
goes to slick swimming Don Young.
±s\ j H y
ci
i i i o i k) ^ ,;ii ^jiui
i-i
wciiiiiuai
from Norristown, Pa., wasted little
time in becoming a consistent winner for Coach Bud Heilman. Swimming mostly in the 50 yd. freestyle ,
100 yd. freestyle, and 400 yd. freestyle relay events, Don soon became the big point producer for the
Huskies. In the last meet of the
season he placed first in two events
and anchored the winning relay
team. Don's attitude all season has
been recommendable, as he was
cohstantly on hand to fill in whereever he was needed, and his enthusiasm seemed to spark the squad on
to many near-victories. Over all, it
wa s the con sens us of op inion th at
Don Young was a good man to have
on anyone 's team .
The spirit and hustle shown by
Don throughout the season should
pave the way for many a victory in
the f u t u re .
The Ski Slope I
by Tom GladSKI and Carl Stan it SKI
Bob Rohm
Bobby Rohm is BSCs outstanding Wrestler of the Year. The
choice for the award came as a result of Bobby 's talent and leadership in showing the way to the
Husky 's second state mat champThe Mun cy Mauler completed his
senior yesr with ten wins and one
loss along with successfully defending his individual conference crown.
During hie four y ear tenure, Bobby
piled up an enviable 37-2 dual meet
record while copping the 157 and
177 pound state diadems. Mr.
Wrestling proved his ability and
versatility this year as he shifted
from 157 to unlimited classes with
apparent ease and continued his
winning ways at any spot in which
he was placed.
Last year the popular matman
placed fourth in the rugged NAIA
competition and will seek to improve his rating at Lock Haven this
Saturday .
This spring, the BSC baseball fans
will see Bob in action somewhere
on th e diamond as the versatile
athlete can play anywhere from
third base to right field in quest for
his twelfth varsitv letter on the
hill.
Vars i ty Queen
CONNIE TERZOPOLOS , a
member of the j unior class was
chosen to reign as Varsity Queen
at the All Sports Night held in
the gym Wednesday evening.
She was elected by members of
the Varsity Club.
For thf, second consecutive year
the Bloomsburg State wrestling:
team captured the State College
Conference Championship by nosing out Lock Haven 99-82. By taking five individual championships
the Huskies bettered their mark of
a year ago when four titles fell to
Bloomsburg.
Jamming the Lock Haven field
house were 1800 mat fans, 300 of
which were Bloomsburg students
who had defied adverse weather
Dixon on way to title.
conditions to see Tom Gorant, Dale
Sulliva n, Wayne Rider, Gene Dix- 5-0 to gain a substantial lead for
on and Bob Rohm each place first Bloom in the team point standings.
in the Saturday night of champions. In the 157 pound class Clark of
BSC found itself with eight men Lock Haven became the second inin the fin als when only defending dividual in the history of the con137 pound state champ Dick Rim- ference to win four straight titles
ple and 157 pounder Don Poust v/hen he won on a default over Farwere eliminated in the qualifying ley (M) . Farley had suffered a head
DOULS.
inj ury but persisted in continuing
Simons of Lock Haven, perhaps until the referee decided to stop
the outstanding wrestler of the the bout rather than risking the
tournament , seized the lead for the Millersville lad a permanent injury.
Bald Eagles when he dominated Possibly the biggest surprise of the
Billy Hughes of Bloom 13-4. Pro- evening was freshman Gene Dixon
viding the fans with an opportunity when he defeated Zarbantany (ES )
to express their displeasure with 4-2. Bobby Rohm (B) succeeded in
th e referees, Ot z Gorant came from becoming a successful defending
a near pin to flatten Gleason of champ and blanked Stidfole (S)
East Stroudsburg 5:45. Dale Sulli- 6-0. Stan Elinsky (B) ran into an
van , with a desire extending from old nemesis in the form of Edinlast year's state championship boro 's Manning. For the second
when he lost a close decision in the y ear, he was decisioned, this ti me
finals, achieved his goal of a title 3-1. Ending the night as successwhen he easily defeated Steele of fully as it had begun Kramer (LH)
pinned Garson (B) 55:1.
Shippensburg.
The team scores were BloomsThe home town fans were treated
when Gallucci downed Kalokerinos burg 99, Lo ck Haven 82, Shippensof Shippeniburg in a non-Blooms- burg 45, Millersville 41, Edinboro
24, East Stroudsburg 22, Clarion 8,
burg bout.
Outstanding freshman Wayne Slippery Rock 0, Indiana 0.
Rider (B) shut out Meyerson (M)
HS Basketball
Lloyd, Shutovich Tourney Success
Bishop McDevitt retained its
Named All-State class
A title in the Bloomsburg
Last week , the co aches of the
Pennsylvania State College Conference named the 1960 All-State
basketball squad. Top vote getter
was Dick "Deano" Lloyd, outstanding BSC eager, leading scorer in
the State Conference and Husky
record-breaker. According to the
XAIA statistics, the star Shellyman
topped the State small college scoring by averaging 23.5 points per
game. Dick became the first player
in BSC history to be named to the
first five.
Norm "Spike " Shutovich, outstanding Husky rebounder, earned
an honorable mention on the AllState star list. Norm , an easy-going
j unior from Hazelton , set a new
rebounding mark this year as he
grabbed off a total 777 misses in
three campaigns , to crack the
former 4 year standard of 594.
State College Scholastic Basketball
Tournament by turning aside Danville . Susquehanna League Champs
57-47. St. Mary's, Williamsport,
took the class B title with Ringtown coming through with a thrilling two-point victory to capture
the class C title.
Coach Shelly of BSC and Doyle
Zimmerman of the Morning Press
named Joseph Mollaham, 6'4" , 185pound Westmoreland senior, Most
Valuable Player. Ten other boys
were named to a Tourney All Star
Team. They are: Steve Cullen,
Steve Simons, Bishop McDevitt;
Richard Torney, Danville; Robert
Kraft, Paul Nedig, St. Mary 's, Williamsport ; George Platkin, Rock
Glen; Jack Malong, St. Mary 's,
Wilkes-Barre; James Bartdof, Ashland; Michael Motors, Nativity of
Pottsville.
State Conference Champions
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
MMMMH
^I^^^^^ MHM ^M^mMMMMM IMM IMM
able amoun t of excitement was
staiiitsw
tskl
*»tanl
evident at the announcement
of this victory.
The necessary essential for a
superior team is superior participants. Why then aren 't our other teams
pt this calibre ? If they are, why aren't, they winning ? Some blame must
ine vitably fall on the coaching staff , the a d m i n istra t io n, the f acu lty, and
the student body . If one team can be successful , it leads us to believe
that the others can be equally successful. This makes sense, does it not ?
Changes could and should be made in order to achieve this fact . If w e
reel proud of our wrestling squad , we must endeavor to keep it strong
by necessary steps.
Likewise we should feel proud of our other teams. Why then aren 't
steps taken to bolster their standing ? Reinforcement in coaching lines,
mP\'° attractions Tor athletes, and less red tape in the program would
all lend themselves to the benefit of intercollegiate sports at BSC.
With spring around the corner, a young man's fancy turns to thoughts
ol track , baseball and golf (along with other sundry ideas, of course).
The Husky nine coached by Walt Blair , will soon take to Mount
Olympus to prepare for the coming ball and bat campaign. With many
returning lettormon , the coming diamond season promises to be an
exciting one.
Golf will arrive at BSC this spring as the clubbers of Dr. Satz take
j o the fairways and greens against Lycoming on April 9. With several
local swingers in the group, the Husky woods-nnd-lrons men promise to
provide n thrlllln R season.
The Husky thlnclads , coached by nffable Harold Shelly, will take to
Pictured above is tho Husky Wrestling Team that walked away with tho State Teachers College Champthe cinders and sawdust against Kutztovvn on April 9. There seems to be
one slight" drawback In the track program — no track, With the build- ionship title. Mat tnen kneeling from left to right Include Hughes, Gorant , Sullivan, Rlmple and Rider.
ing of New North Hall , the Husky's home ovnl has been changed to n Standing: Coach llouk, Poust , Dixon, Rohm, Elinsky, Garson , and Morgan , Mgr.
circle and finally to a sort of triangle rather non-conducive to speed
wo would sny. This will probably necessitate the Shellymon to have all
nwny moots at. the more fortunate SC's who hnvo a presentable t rack.
Your Jeweler Awa y from Home
However , despite this apparent "trifle ," the clndermon should still come
LINEN
KECK'S
through with commendable showings.
HARRY LOGA N
Wo vo hoping the BSC "rice paddles " will be rounded Into playable
SHOP
snnpo sometime this spring to provide suitable tennis surl'nces for those
5 W. Main St., Bloomiburg
Ss^ rooo ikvici manaoimint ^ Ss
lollowora of tho racquet and net game.
BLOOMSBURG
PA.
,
FINE JEWELRY ? REPAIRING
Congrntillations to the Husky mermen for their determined effoi'ts
^
nt tho SC Swimming championships at Slippery Rock last Saturday .
Gladskv
uimisky
{slater ]
Business Ed Club
Holds Mock Trial
Players Inc . Stage
C omed y of Err ors
At Carver March 24
The Business Education Club's
annual Mock Trial was presented
on March 3, in Carver Hall Auditorium.
The case was a reproduction of
an actual courtroom trial that had
taken place in the 1930's. The plaint iff , played by Betty Lou Moyer,
was a young teacher who was suing
the school board for her salary
after being dismissed for attending
a dance. The defendant, the school
board, tried to prove that she was
at the dance and was therefore
justified in dismissing her, while
the plaintiff maintained that she
had not been at the dance.
Attorneys for the defense were
Frank Mitchell and Ruth Wasson ;
Attorneys for the plaintiff were
Becky Henry and Bob Martin. Witnesses testifying for the defense
were Milt Weist, Jerry Chepulis,
Donald Smith, B
li W eiser, Dick
Sherman and John Rockwell. Witnesses for the plaintiff were Carole
Coolbaugh, Charlotte Masteller,
Craig Smith and Charles Weed.
Marion Shaftroth was court reporter, Jack Maddox, the bailiff, and
Jeannie Ayres, the clerk.
Jury memberswere selected from
the audience. Those called were:
Albert Web er, Edward Stokes, Jim
Kit chen, Pat Seiber, Katherine Poloni, Barbara Fatzsinger, Dotty
Horn, James Horger, Helen Davis,
Lynn McHale, Barrie Iveson and
Ted Sees, foreman of the jury.
The jury found the plaintiff not
guilty.
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
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301 Wesf Main
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LEIBY'S RESTAURANT
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Dolores Viola as Adriana in the
Players Incorporated production of
Shakespeare 's "The Comedy of Errors."
Players, Inc., the longest running
national repertory company in the
United States, will present Shakespeare 's The Comedy of Errors in
Carver Auditorium on Thursday,
March 24, at 8:00 p.m.
This is one of Shakespeare 's plays
that is rarely produced. It concerns
twins and more twins, mistaken
identities, and, of course, love.
This year marks the eleventh
season that Players, Inc. has been
performing for areas of the country which the New York companies do not reach. Each year the
players travel through thirty-five
states over a period of seven
months. They have made six trips
overseas and have entertained U.S.
troops from the Far East to the
Arctic Circle.
The fifteen members are graduates of the Speech and Drama Department of The Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C.,
which is headed by.Reverend Gilbert V. Hartke, O.P.
In addition to their acting duties,
the members of the company are
responsible for setting up and dismantling the stage, lighting effects,
care of the costumes, and all other
aspects involved in a theatrical
production.
Last spring the players made
their New York debut at Carnegie
Hall and received very good reviews.
Students and f aculty of the college will be admitted free upon presentation of identification cards.
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Hollywood today."
When asked his comments on
Fra nk Sinatra , Mr. Price replied,
"Frankly, I'm tired of him. He suffers from o*ver-exposure." He n oted
that this is unfortunate, because
Sinatra is one of the top talents in
the industry today.
In an informal question-andanswer period following his talk,
Mr. Price was asked what rewards,
other than money , he received from
appearing in horror movies. He first
made a distinction between horror
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ask for special
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4
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Edwin M. Barton
and thriller movies by saying that
thrillers are an escape, whereas
horror movies are closer to reality.
He classed "Blackboard Jungle"
and "Man With a Golden Arm" as
horror movies. "After I had seen
'Blackboard Jungle', I wanted to
rush out of the theater and take
my kid out of the public high
school." However, he remarked
that an actor has a great deal of
fun making a thriller movie, "and •
they are enormously successful.
For example, in "The Fly," which
was a terrific box-office success,
Herb Marshall and I were continually breaking up to think that a
human voice was coming from a
tiny fly. We finally ended up playing the scene back to back."
Switching to the local scene,
Vincent Price complimented BSC
on its beautiful campus, by commenting that it was the prettiest of
all the state colleges he had visited. He especially praised the grace and
proportion of Carver Hall.
The movie strike has curtailed
any immediate plans for future
movies, although there is a possibility of two movies to be filmed in
Scotland and England next fall.
Between pictures and television
appearances, he lectures extensively. He has presented five lectures
at various college and civic functions. In one sixty-day period, he
delivered fifty-five lectures.
ARCUS'
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In an interview with Maroon and
Gold reporters following Friday
evening's lecture, Vincent Price revealed some startling personal
opinions about Hollywood personalities. "Marilyn Monroe," Mr.
Price stated, "is a brilliant comedienne." He praised her performance
in Some Like It Hot . "It takes
three tisnes more acting ^kill to
play comedy than to play drama,"
he said, "but until her parts are redistributed, Marilyn Monroe will
never receive an Academy Award
for a dramatic performance. The
Academy will rarely recognize
comedians as serious contenders
for Oscars, even though their sense
of timing and comic technique must
be highly developed. Cary Grant,
too. suffers Erom this shortcoming
of the Academy, although he is one
nf fho mnet hHilinnt rmrfrvrm prs in
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Media of