"Apri l Showers " Setting For
Coed of the Year Crowning

Pictured above are members of the decoration and publicity committees tor the Freshman Hop, who met to discuss final plan s for the
dance tonight. The coronation of the 1960 Coed of the Year will highlight the event held in Centennial Gymnasium. Jack Melton and his
orchestra are scheduled to provide music for dancing from 8:30 to midnight. Tickets are available at $2.00 per couple and will be on sale at
the door. Members of the committee are, seated, Sherry Martin, Dan
Graham and Linda Dennison. Standing, Carol Engelke and Dick MacFarland.

W ashing Machines Players
For Waller Hall
Dim Possibility Curtain

Discussions of W a l l e r Hall
women have recently been centered
upon the possibility of the purchase
of washing machines for the women 's dormitory. The problems of
piping, supply of hot water, regulations , drying space and safety have
been discussed in College Council.
No definite action has been taken
by Council as yet. Action awaits
the solution of the problems. Dr.
Andruss commented u p o n the
washing machine discussion as follows:
"As long as we provide service
for personal laundry it would seem
th at washing and drying of clothes
in the dormitory should be kept at
a minimum. We have an allocation
of funds which may be available
for the repiping of Waller Hall.
Wh en hot water supply is improved
we shall also fa ce the problem of
whether or not we have sufficient
electrical current for dryers! However , I think this item should be
kept on the agenda, since it is quite
likely that housing rentals will be
increased and the college may at
some time in the future, with the
expansion of the dormitories, without a corresponding expansion of
the laundry, cease to do personal
laundry."
It is expected that further investigation by the Council will result
in action agreeable to the wom en
of Waller Hall, President Andruss,
College Council, and acceptable to
State safety authorities. ]

Revision In Customs Policy
Effective September 1960 Soph * Comps.
A small student-faculty committee recently completed work on a
revision of the Customs Policy. The committee investigated the purposes
customs are supposed to serve and adjusted the current policy accordingly, dropping those features deemed injurious to proper college orientation and adding several suggestions for improvement. The revised
policy was passed by College Council and approved by President Andruss.
The new policy, here printed, is r—
.
to go into effect in the fall of 1960.
Four-Fold Purpose of Customs
1. To orient Freshman students tc
college life in general, to tht
c u s t o m s and traditions ol
Judges for the Columbia ScholasBloomsburg, and to the retic
Press Association awarded
,
quirements of the professior
Bloomsburg State C o l l e ge ' s
that they have chosen.
Maroon and Gold a second place
2. To assist Freshman students ir> certificate in the 1959-60 competitheir adjustment, academically 1 tion for teachers colleges. The
and socially, to college life.
Maroon and Gold competed with
3. To help Freshman students be-¦ teachers colleges throughout the
come acquainted with theii' nation and received the honor at
classmates, u p p e r classmen , the CSPA convention held at Coland faculty.
umbia University, March 18 and 19.
4. To acquaint Freshman students»
Copies for each issue were subwith college regulations, cheers , mitted in December and evaluated
songs, etc.
for content, headlines, photography, quality of editorials, layouts,
Suggestions for 1960 Customs
and general appearance and appeal.
The
editor will shortly receive a
1. Freshman students over 21
analysis upon which the
years of age and Veterans shallI jcritical
udging
was
based. Specific weakbe excused from Customs.
nesses and strengths will be listed
2. Customs will begin September • and suggestions for improvement
13, 1960 and continue until I will be included. These suggestions
September 23, 1960.
will be used as a guide for further
3. Name cards, preferably 9"xl2"> changes in the Maroon and Gold.
will be furnished by the Col-. Changes instituted last year after
lege Council and distributed [ the convention resulted in a rise
at the end of the registration, from third to second place.
line. Members of the Customs1
Committee will be at a regisDean) should be present at this
tration desk to print the namesi
meeting to impress the violator
on the cards.
of the seriousness of his viola4. Dinks will be sold at the end1
tion, but the punishment is left
of the registration line. When i
to the discretion of the Custhe student has finished hisi
toms Committee.
registration , he will be ex- 9. Customs will begin for the
pected to begin Customs.
Freshman when he leaves the
5. No Freshman student will be(
registration line. The night of
allowed to leave the registi'aSeptember 13 will be desigtion hall without a name sign
nated as "Rabble R o u s e r
and a dink.
Night. " At this time the mem6. For the period designatedi
bers of the new class will meet
above, Freshman students will[
in Carver Auditorium with the
be expected to wear their dinks,
members of the Customs Comname signs, and carry the Pilot.
mittee, the band, and the
Customs will be in effect at alli
cheerleaders to become actlmos with no exceptions as in
quainted with Customs policy
previous years.
and college songs and cheers.
This will be followed by a rec7. The committee recognizes the
ord dance in the lounge for
need for administrative supFreshmen , only.
port to carry out a successful
'
Custom s program. It Is recom-> 10. On September 23, a Pep Rally
mended that a faculty member
will bo held for the football
be assigned to the registration
game the following day. At this
desk where dinks are sold, that;
time the Freshmen may burn
the faculty help to orient the
their name signs and dinks at a
new students In Professional
formal ceremony, and Customs
Orientation classes during the
will officially be over.
nrst week of school.
11. All freshmen aro expected to
8. To facilitate the enforcement
stay on campus the first weekof Freshman Customs, a daily
end; of the college term. The demeeting will be held for the
termination of whether or not
Customs Committee to hear rea studen t has a valid reason for
ports of the violators. A faculty
leaving will bo the responsibilmember (pre ferably a social
ity of the Customs Committee.

Maroon and Gold
: Wins CSPA Award

Given As Par t of
Statewide Study

All students at Bloomsburg State
College with Sophomore standing
are now participating in the National Sophomore Comprehensive
Examinations mandated late last
year by the Board of State College
Presidents. Bloomsburg is joining
with the other thirteen State Colleges in administering a battery- of
intelligence and achievement tests
to provide information for a statewide study, which is being conducted by the Research Committee of
the Board of Presidents of which
Dr . Richard Parsons, Pr esident of
Lock Haven State College, is chairman.
The Administrative Council has
approved dates for the administration of the examinations, and the
Dean of Instruction has notified all
students who are required to take
the tests. Sophomores whose names
begin with A through K have been
tested, March 19 and 26. Those
whose names appear on the list
from L to Z must be present Saturday, April 2 and 9, at 1:00 p.m. in
Carver Auditorium to take the
tests.
Dr, Wagner Administers Tests
Dr. E. Paul Wagner, faculty
member in charge of the examinations, stated that the battery of
tests include the American Council
on Education Psychological Examination , Cooperative English examination , and Cooperative Achievement Tests as well as the School
and College Aptitude Tests. Members of the faculty have been assigned to assist Dr. Wagner with
the administration of these examinations.
Dean Hoch stated that these
tests are required of all Sophomore
students, and failure to complete
the battery will result in immediate dismissal from college.

Vets Association
Elects Officers

Present the Heiress
at 8/ April 7 and 8

The Bloomsburg Players will present their second major production
of the year, The Heiress , on April 7 and 8 in Carver Auditorium. The
play, written by Ruth and Agustus Goetz, is a serious drama in two
acts, and it will be produced in Victorian style. The setting arid costumes will reflect this particular period. The play closely follows the
novel upon which it was based, Washington Square by Henry James.
Homrighous Directs
Under the direction of Miss Mary
Homrighous
and Bob Steinruck,
Nine week grades will not be student director,
the cast includes:
sent home this semester. Presi- t>r. Sloper, an arrogant, domineerdent Andruss has approved a ing father, Elmer Mowery. Morris
proposal made by the Adminis- Townsend, a ladies' man and a fortrative Council to mail only tune hunter , Bruce Van Husenj
those grades of D and E. Forms Cath erine Sloper, a weak-willed feprepared by the Office of Dean male. Ann Tooey ; Mrs. Penniman,
incurable
of Instruction will be provided Catherine's aunt and an
;
Mrs.
Montromantic,
Carol
Mazza
for this purpose.
widowed sister,
gomery,
Morris
'
Members of the faculty will Judy Beaumont; Mrs. Almond, Dr.
be responsible for the release of Sloper's other sister, Linda Witthe nine week grades to their mer;» Arthur Townsena, Morris'
respective classes.
cousin and engaged to Marian Almond , Robert Carson and Elizabeth
MacDonald ; and Maria, the maid,
Lovey Kopetz.
Mr. William Cope is directing
the technical crews, which are the
various committees who do "the
behind-the-scenes work." J u dy
The Academic Council which Beaumont is in charge of the scenconsists of the four 'Directors of ery crew; Jean Valentiner, the costhe Curricular Divisions, the Chair- tume committee; Lolly Niehoff , the
man of the Departments, and the p r o p e r t i e s committee; Roger
Dean of Instruction are holding a Sharpe , the lighting crew; and the
series of planning meetings for the make-up committee, Carol Mazza.
revision of all the curricula of the The story of The Heiress is concollege. The group is considering cerned mainly with the conflict bethe proposed requirements for tween Dr. Sloper and his daughter,
courses in General Education, Pro- Catherine. She has fallen in love
fessional Education, and specializa- with Morris Town sen d, who is interested only in her money. The
tion in electives.
profession
The Pennsylvania State Council audience will witness the
as
Catherine
in
the
character
of
of Education recently set up a requirement of a minimum of sixty she changes from a weak female
credit hours in General Education dominated by her father to an infor all teaching certificates issued dependent woman capable of makafter October 1963. This also raises ing her own decisions.
the certificat ion requirements in all All BSC students will be admitted
free. Tickets will be available at
areas.
The new curriculum which will the door for those outside the colbe reviewed by the faculty and ap- lege community.
proved by the Academic Council,
the President of the College, and
the Board of State College Presidents will become effective for all
new students as of September 1960.
The annual Bloomsburg State
Show was held
College
BSC Represented at Thursday,Fashion
March 31, at 2 p.m. and
8 p.m. The theme for the show was
Uof P Convention
"Flashes of Fashions for 1960".The
Dr. Shickley and three members stage was appropriately decorated
of her American Government Class with a camera on the left and
attended the Annual Student Con- three large white elevated picture
ference sponsored by the Citizen- frames on the right from which the
shi p Clearinghouse for Eastern models descended. The background
Pennsylvania at the University of was completely black, the only
Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. The color being the models' clothing.
theme of the conference, h eld
Sally Riefenstahl acted as coorMarch 18 and 19, was "Nominating dinator for the show, and Judy
Conventions."
Goss as her assistant. Barbara
Mayor Richardson Dilworth of SViprts rnordin nt pfl th«> children 's
Philadelphia spoke at the dinner fashions.
Friday evening on the "Democratic
The scenery for the show was
Challenge, 1960." Saturday after- made by Mr. Ulmer's Arts and
noon Representative Thomas B. Crafts class. Students who assisted
Curtis of Missouri spoke on the in the construction project were
"Republican Challenge, 1960."
Paul Luzinski, Charles Pomictor,
Panel discussions focused upon Harry Cole, Guy Fulmer, Carol
selection and commitment of dele- Mazza, and Kathie Sinkler.
ga tes , organization , role, and evalIn addition to the regular college
uation of the conventions.
models, several children of faculty
Party positions were also dis- members participated in the show.
cussed, specifically civil rights and They were Debbie Ulmer, Edward
the Republican Fair Play Amend- John, Stephanie Satz, and David
Shelly.
ment of 1952.

Revision Seen for
College Curricula

Fashion Camera
Records Styles

Recently the veterans on Campus
formed a Veteran's Club. The Club
has been approved by the Administration and is now a part of the
College Community . Elections were
held at the last meeting, and the
following ofllcers were elected:
Commander, Edward Fisher; Vice
Commander, Edward Tlmm; Sgt.
at Arms , Robert Christina; Adj utant , Phil Werntz; Financial Officer, Teddy Androlevlch. Tentative
co-advlsors are Mr. Schrlmgeour
and Mr. George.
Bill Stevenson, and Gary Rcddlg shake hands after the election speechBasically the club was formed
for veteran representation on the e» at an oixm OGA meeting; in the gym Tuesday afternoon. Both J unior
campus. Other functions are to as- men are Peking the otHce of President of College Council for ther I960( Continued on page 4)
01 term.

¦

A Taste of Jazz

-

the World Outside I" "D-5V Gain Voc$ Recognition
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by WARREN OZMANSKI

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A'Was the Maynard Ferguson concert a success? In the While the rest of the college ,
makes their mad dash to
eyes of those who saw it, the answer is a strong affirmative. world
Fort Lauderdale like the proverbial
Financially, a deficit of $524.00 was incurred.
lemmings marching to the sea, we
sit here nestled in the mountains of
Approximately 950 were in attendance at the concert — scenic Pennsylvania and while
away our time academically. Not
less than 300 of this number from our college — to hear the being
able to conform with the rest
second "big name entertainer" to visit the campus. Five hun- of the crowd , I decided to try the
next best things, that fabled isle of
dred tickets were sold to students from other colleges. In magic,
Manhattan.
seeking to discover the reason for the poor suppor t by BSC New York smells, I mean it litstudents, a great difference of opinion was revealed concern- erally does. Talking pictures like
Todd Jr. 's Scent of Mystery
ing the selection of this particular entertainer and the style Mike
(smellovision) , are really beginning
to have an effect on the lives of the
of entertainment which he presented.
urbanites—or at least their noses.
Vlt can be stated that many of the rumors circulated on Consider .
campus about the choice of entertainment were founded The Homey Scent
on idle gossip. The Kingston Trio was the unanimous choice Since the Todd film opened, one
for a concert during the second semester. But when it was chain of supermarkets has installed
spray scents so that the
impossible to secure the Trio, not because their schedule some
housewife studying meat will be
was booked, but because their agent felt our college was assailed with the irresistible odor Pictured above is the promising male vocal quintet, The Five D's,
broiling steak . Or, if she's hantalent has won campus-wideacclaim. Standing left to right are :
not as important -to their prestige as another engagement of
dling apples, the apples will smell Jwhose
D.
J.
Donald,
Haluska, Ted Aj idrewlevich and Dale Gardner. Ed
might have been, apathy closed the minds of many students just like apples ought to smell. An- Zarek, pianist,Joe
doubles as the group's bass singer.
'
other
gimmick
soon
to
be
on
the
to the possibility of another entertainer. It was not Maynard market will be packaged foods that
Ferguson who failed to provide a suitable substitute for the smell j ust as appetizing as the stuff "D-5," the popular male vocal part of the group, and the n ame
used to make.
Kingston Trio. Les Brown or Lionel Hampton or any other mother
Senior Tenor, Ted Andrewlevich,
There is a used car lot that has (College, are well known as vocalbig name would have failed to attract a large number of a spray which makes a beat-up j a- :ists and comedians throughout the of Mount Carmel, whose, brother
smell like the varnish and Columbia and Montour county Edward Andrews is the feature
Bloomsburg students. People simply wanted the Kingston lopy
leather of a brand new sedan. A area. Their repertoire of songs dancer for the Metropolitan Opera
Trip and were reluctant to accept anyone else.
large store on Fifth Ave. has in- ranges from beautiful old folk bal- Company, acts as "D-5"' lead
stalled j ets at each door to make lads to hilarious drinking songs singer.
Possibly the second concert of the year should have been incoming customers fall in love :Orom all parts of the world. The Joe Haluska is the first tenor. He
group, formed in September, 1958, hails from Saint Clair, and achieved
eliminated, but the Ferguson band was brought to campus with the way the place smells.
was originally a trio. They were or- recognition as a vocalist while in
ganized under the name "The Col- the U. S. Navy.
to appease those who clamor for more social activities.
The Army for years has used a legians" to appear in a collegeBaritone Dale Gardner has had
s m e l l on altitude sponsored variety show, but public a considerable amount of experiAlthough Maynard Ferguson was the second choice of wintergreen
masks to warn aviators when the
forced the group to make ence in chor al work, both at his
the committee, he is certainly not a second rate performer. mask is leaking, and Cleopatra is demand
additional appearances. Ted An- home in Bangor, and in the U. S.
to have indulged heavily drewlevich . Jim Donald, and Joe Marine Corps.
Jazz is new to many people, but should not be condemned supposed
in scents and oils because of the Haluska, the
j fianist jl(x z;areK aouoies as tne
members of
because of its newness. This program ^ the securing of which then prevalent theory that men the group, soonoriginal
group's bass singer. Ed , who is a
realized
their
need
big noses were the best lovers. of an accompanist, so, in October, member of St. Joseph's choir in
involved a great deal of effort, was not only for j azz enthus- with
It's not a question of living by one's 1958 , Ed Zarek of Mount Carmel Mount Carmel, sang with a group
iasts, but for everyone who advocates more social activities. wits anymore, it's one of living by was introduced into the group.
known as the "Pentones" which apnose. I'll bet Cyrano would
Maynard was a tremendous motivation for those who have your
peared at the Hotel Ambassador on
Collegians Switch To D-5
enj oy himself.
the Boardwalk at Atlantic City.
,
himself.
not been exposed to iazz and he was a show in
The big city is full of all kinds of
The quartet, still kown as "The
Jim Donald, second tenor from
people.
There
is
this
panhandler
Collegians,
impress
continued
to
New
has been asso"
Vincent Price, in his program at the college a few weeks who approaches a fellow on the audience after audience throughout ciatedPhiladelphia,
with vocal groups for many
ago, stated that we should not be narrow in our views, but street and asks for a dime for a the area. Despite this success, the years. Jim also acted as a choreogof coffee. The fellow says he boys realized that additional vocal rapher at the Morgan Dancing
taste everything. Few students followed his sound advice. cup
gave the bum a dime just a few support would greatly enhance School in Philadelphia before entheir already fine sound. So in rolling at Bloomsburg State ColMany failed to take advantage to see and hear a top-ranking steDS Dreviouslv.
"Please stop living in the past," April , 1959, Dale Gardner became lege.
jazz artist because of their uncompromising attitude.
advised the bum.
w

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In the village, I asked a girl beatnik in one of the local pubs when
expresso should be drunk from a
cup and when from a glass, since
the varying uses of the containers
had me a bit puzzled.
"You use a cup when you 're discussing j azz," said the sweater gal,
"and a glass when you 're discussing Zen."
Then that reminds me of the two
street urchins downtown . The first
one says to the other, "Wonder w hy
th ey call it 'espresso' coffee?"
The older and wiser of the two
retorted , "Maybe it's 'cause those
beatnicks expresso themselves."
Oh Well! it's good to be back in
Bloom where everything is Normal!

Dad's Dilemma

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MAROON and GOLD
SANDRA MOORE — Ed/for

HARRY COLE — Associa te Editor
ROBERT STBINHART— Advr tltln g Mgr .
MARIANNE SHUTOVICH—Feature Bd.
MARIE STANELL — Art Edi tor
RICHARD LLOYD — Circula tion Mgr.
DICK DENNBN — Builneii Manager

JOB RADO — Photograph er
TED OAKBY — Photograph *
CARL STANISTSKY — Sporrt Ed/for
TOM OLATSKY — Spor/i Editor
DR. CECIL C. SBRONSY — Advhor

Editorial Board
Mary Franeet Downey, Judy Beaumont , Bob Johm f one , Claire Hummir

In the term ol? parenthood, there
eventually comes a time for every
father of a blossoming young damsel to make a grave moral decision.
Should he allow an eager-hearted
knight to slip the golden ring on his
fair offspring 's finger ? Father
painfully considers his duty to
"male-kind." Should be warn the
unprepared suitor about his tender
young thing?
Father spares no effort , expense,
or anguish in bringing up his
daughter in the American tradition. He receives for his efforts an
^H
impracticable, ignorant , demanding, frivolous and self-centered offspring. Daughters usually fail in:
cooking, conversing (intelligibly) ,
b u d g e t i n g , housekeeping, and
thinking ( logically). Daughters always excel in: gossiping, loafing,
purchasing, and house-wrecking.
The prospect of daughters becoming mothers seems uncanny.
With all this knowledge at his
fingertips, Dad must make a decision. Running true to father-form,
he sanctions Knight's proposal.
A miracle takes place. Frivolous
daughter transforms into practical,
penny-pinching a n d immaculate
housewife, She becomes an asset to
civic-improvement groups and a
thoughtful member of P.T.A. She
now has become a slave of her husband and family. Father doesn't
try to understand it; he accepts it
in father-form.
Adapted from "Don't be a Pal to
Your Son-ln-Law" by Art Buchwald,

The COMMUTERS January Grad
by NIKKI and ROBIN

Sprouts Wings

"Scoop of the Month" comes

fr om Hedd a Hopper 's column which

stated that Ilka Chase and Vincent
Price were exchanging notes in
New York and Mr. Price said that
he had just returned from a small
town in Pennsylvania where the
students enlightened him more
than he did them. Nice, but we
doubt if Mr. Price meets many
audiences who laugh at "The Last
of My Solid Gold Watches."
Well now that spring is here we're
anxiously awaiting the annual overhaul of the campus. Spring, the time
when three men push one mower,
and the gym classes begin the highly important task of hunting last
year 's May Day costumes.
We'd like to bring you up to date
on the parking situation, legal aid
that's been found , reaction of the
bureau of licenses, etc., but things
are a little uncomfortable in the
teapot and we're not printing that
sort of news anymore.
Orchids (in fact whole greenhouses) to Mr. Houk and the wrestling squad for their fine record this
cofl enn

Would it really take all the fun
out of the surprise if the faculty
were told in advance about fire
drills. We really pitied Mr. George
(He 'll never reach nirvanna after
that language) during last week's
raid.
We don't know why all the excitement about no more 9 weeks
grades unless they 're D's or E's.
Does it really embarrass anyone to
have A's sent home?
Do you know what they do with
the leftover holes from doughnuts?
Sew them together with string to
make fishnets. This gem of wisdom
comes to us from Linda Lou Hess
of Excelsior ?
The commuters would like to
congratulate the people who wrote
for The Olympian. Especially Dave
Laubach and his thought-provoking
"Musings."
The Fashion Show j ust doesn't
seem the same without snow.
We're sorry but it's so beautiful
outside, we must stop and perform
Stravinskl's "Rite of Spring." It's
so ethereal on the glockenspiel!

Bob Hess
NAVAL AIR STATION, Willow
Grove, Pa.—Recently Robert Allen
Hess, son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Hess of Route 130, Hightstown,
New Jersey, and husband of the
former Miss Mary Pomes, same address, reported for active duty at
the U. S. Naval Air Station,- Pensacola, Florida, as an Aviation Officer Candidate. He will undergo
pre-flight training for four months,
and upon graduation, receive his
commission as Ensign, U. S. Naval
Reserve. The next fourteen months
will be spent undergoing flight
training and upon completion he
will receive his Navy "Wings of
Gold". Aviation Officer Candidate
Hess graduated from Hightstown
High School In 1954. He then attended Bloomsburg State College,
Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania, gra duating in I960 with a B.S. Degree in
Education. He was processed at the
U. S. Naval Air Station, Willow
Grove, Pennsylvania.
Harvard beet—an educated vegetable,

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¦Bloom Best in NAIA I
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Ten Entrants Nab
prst Place Title
At Lock Haven

3H TWO sec oiiu

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Mhe Huskies when Tom Gorant lost
|hl close 7-6 call to Blidsol of SouMhern Illinois. Sophomore* Don
ipoust also was edged in the finals.
M Grabbing thirds were Stan Elinfkki and handicapped Billy Hughes
Mvho was hampered with an injured
Moot. Also falling to the Huskies
Svere two third places garnered by
fgDick Rimple and Wayne Rider,
Ipene Dixon and Bill Garson were
Mourth-place finishers in the field of
||wenty.
m The victory was an all-ojut Husky
Jpffort , evidenced by the superb
iphowings of all the local wrestlers,
fpouthern Illinois and Lock Haven
fforessed the Houckmen for second
fend third places with 73 and 62
Jboints respectively.
if

flDiamondmen
j|n Sfcason Opener
iWith Lock Haven
T?S)F

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1 With spring setting in and nice
|fvveather making its appearance
"|once again, the BSC baseball squad
fis in the process of donning its
|spikes for another crack at the najtional sport.
:| Coach Walt Blair, now in his sec|pnd campaign as head mentor, is
developing this year's squad from
;an array of young diamond hopefuls and a group of lettermen
.which includes infielders Joe Risjkofski. Gabby Anderson, and Joe
Panichello ; outfielders Bob Rohm,
j Phil Lockcuff , Ed Blackburn, and
Frank Fisk ; and pitchers Pete Perialis and Bob Meckley.
j

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HI-FI AMPLIFIERS
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2-WAY RADIOS
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Track Squad Begins
Season Next Friday

Lacking a suitable home track
but making up for it with enthusiasm and desire, the 1960 edition
of the Husky track squad began the
hard task of limbering up their
muscles. Hampered by Bloomsburg's "Alaskan" climate, the thinclads have been forced to hold
workouts in Centennial Gym until
early this week.
With lettermen Engleman, Cole,
Hugo. Raupers, Conrad, Stanitski,
Heuteeman, Enney, Naylor, and
Fox serving as a nucleus, the M&G
cindermen look like a good bet to
better last year's 2-4 record. Slots
in the 440 yard and two mile events
left open by the graduation of Ray
Thayer and Matt Mensch are expected to be filled by promising
F r o s h Bob Painter and Bill
Rhoades. John Taylor and Roy
Peffer, newcomers in the hurdles,
should carry added weight sorely
missing last year in their respective events.
Defending state mile and two
mile champ Terry "Lung" Engleman will be out to shatter the existing school mark in the latter
event after putting his name in the
record books last year for the mile
run.
The Shellymen's top javelin
thrower, Bob Heuteeman, h as been
knocking at the record book's door
for two springs and expects to
chuck the spear over the mark this

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ST 4-2470

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TRACK — ANYWHERE?
There seems to be an opinion
(among whom, we're not quite sure, but certainly not the trackmen)
that the Navy Hall cinder path is suitable for use this spring. We're
wondering exactly what use it's suitable for. After all, the multi-purpose
sawdust pit could be used for a bomb shelter but really, what good is a
trapezoidal track ?
Perhaps the newly appointed campus policeman could be torn away
Bloomsburg
Above: Coach Houk accepts team trophy for victorious
from
his parking ticket duty and pressed into service to direct
matmen.
traffic at the "Husky Trail's" 90 degree angle turns—no passing on the
turns of course. Who knows, maybe, out of necessity, BSC may introduce such unique outdoor events as the 90 lap mile, the 440 yard push,
and the 220 yard squeeze.
Oklahoma copped the NCAA wrestling tournament at Maryland
University Saturday with a convincing 59-38 victory over runner-up,
Iowa State. The tournament was the most representative in its history
with eighty-one colleges from every part of the nation appearing.
Bobby Rohm was decisioned 5-1 by Melony of Iowa State and Dick
Rimple was defeated by Ward, Kansas State, 4-0. They were the only
wrestlers entered by Coach Houk.
Our "cousins" from Lock Haven captured sixth place in the tournament with 25 points. Simons grabbed the 115 pound championship with
a referee's overtime nod over Wilson of Toledo for his thirty-seventh
straigh t victory. We wonder where we might have placed had we entered a full team. The top ten were : Oklahoma 59, Iowa State 38,
Wyoming 31, defending champ Oklahoma State 29, Lock Haven 25,
Penn State 23, Pitt 21, Lehigh 16.
Let's all plan to get out and get some sun, as we cheer the Husky
spring sports squad to victory. On those nice spring afternoons, take a
walk to Mt. Olympus, Navy Hall field, or a little longer jaunt to the
country club and watch BSCs diamondmen, thinclads, and duffers
stride along the victory trail. Please note the various team's schedules
printed on this page and tack it in some prominent place for future
reference. In case you happen to have six mid-terms in one day and
overlook this bit of advice, all is not lost for there is a copy of same in
First place winners Dale Sullivan and Bob Rohm take moments rest your "Pilot".
happy parking!
Good-bye for now, dear reader
to display winning1 smiles.

ping the long standing record of
12' 5 W. On a good day, the airborne Athenian should be capable
of adding three or more inches to
his now best mark.
Local track fans can see the
Huskies in action on the Navy Hall
oval and green against Kutztown,
E. Stroudsburg, and Shippensburg.

ALVO
ELECTRONICS

laurels

nabbing

Hats off to Dale Sullivan and Bob mmmmmmm

top
in the
¦^^HM^^^H Rohm for
^^^^HH^^^I
wrestsmall
rugged
NAIA
ch
^I^^
S^
^
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ling
ampionships . Also cheers to ^H|P^^^^H
^HkHH
HK*> ^lll^^H
Gorant, Hughes, Elin sky, Rider, ^KgJCMfH
f UKm
&
wtm&iM
poi
for - Rimple,
Poust, and Garson |MaLp5FW«|
Mk^hE 'JaiB Dixon
their
nt-getting.
mmW® ^ m*Mk
BHb^t^^Hl
HALL

.season should find Flip Houser at
.t he first sack, Joe Rishkofski at
,:the pivot , and Tom Stover and posfsibly versatile Bob Rohm around
^'ie horn. The outfield could be any
uee of a group including Frank
P
. isk, Ed Blackburn, Phil Lockuff
f ind possibly Rohm, if he is not
imoved in to third base. Newcomers
f v y i l l undoubtedly sprinkle the
'i, lineup as they vie for recognition.
fDonning the "tools of ignorance"
swill be either Joe Blackburn or Joe
iPanichello. On the mound will be
either Pete Perialis, Bob Meckley
|
lor one of a host of hopeful hurlers.
fAbsent from this year's nine will be
JCarl Derr who signed a pro conftract and Frank Tibbs, who transto Temple at the end of the
fferred
¦ lirst semester.
This year's opening tilt will be
run off at Mt. Olympu s on April 7
i against the Bald Eagles of Lock
I Haven and will kick off a ten game
I schedule for the Huskies which
'i will include such squads as Ship- UUllU g .
j pensburg, Kutztown, Mansfield ,
Stan Hugo, ace pole vaulter, has
.'] -East Stroudsburg and Millersvillo. been
j ust three inches short of topm

by Tom GladS KI and Carl StanltSKI

college

m Traveling to the Lock. Haven
the second straight
l»eld house for Huskies
of BloomsWeekend , the
second
consectheir
captured
Murg
l&tive championship as they nabbed
JShe NAIA w restling title by piling
Mip 79 team points.
M The grapp lers of Russ Houk cliUnaxed their most successful seaMon in sweeping the small college
tournamen t which was attended
small coliBv twenty of the finest
in
the
nation.
teams
wrestling
fere
Ifeohm , Sullivan Grab Firsts
class, Dale SulH In the 130-pound of
Mivan shut out Cook Appalachian,
1
.0. a nd Bobby Rohm at 150 defeated Lewis of Southern Illinois
'WAto take first place, awards for

msc.
¦

The Ski Slope T

Spring Sports

BASEBALL
Lock Haven
Apr. 7 Home
Shippensburg . . . . Apr. 9 Away
Kutztown
Apr.ll Home
Mansfield
Apr. 20 Home
Lock Haven
Apr. 23 Away
E. Stroudsburg
Apr. 27 Home
Millersville
Apr. 30 Home
Mansfield
May 5 Away
E. Stroudsburg
May 11Away
K utztown
May 14 Away
Head coach—Walter R. Blair
TRACK
Kutztown
Apr. 9 Home
Shippensburg . . . . Apr. 12 Home
Millersville
Apr. 19 Away
Lock Haven
Apr. 26 Away
Penn Relays
Apr.29
Penn Relays
Apr. 30
Cheyney
May 3 Away
E . Stroudsburg
May 7 Home
May 14
State Meet
Head coach—Harold S. Shelley
GOLF
Lycoming
Apr. 8 Home
?Mansfield
Away
?Shippensburg .. Home, Away (2)
*Lock Haven .. Home, Aaway (2)
*Wilkes
Home
?Kings
Home
Teachers College Tournament
May 9—Slippery Rock SC
* Date not set
Head coach—Dr. Martin Satz
¦

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36 E. Main St.
Bloomiburg, Penna.

Finesf Photo Finishing

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Ail Yo ur

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BLOOMSBURG , PA.

RITTER'S

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HARRY LOGAN
5 W, Main St., Bloomiburg
FINE JEWELRY ? REPAIRING

LETTERMAN'S BAKERY INC.
" Bakers of tho Matter loaf "
Bloomsburg , Pa.

Golf Bows in at Husky Chessmen
BSC Next Friday Draw Kutztown

Varsity golf will make its first
appearance at BSC on Friday, April 8, as the proteges of Dr. Martin
Satz meet the clubbers of Lycoming College at the Bloomsburg
Country Club course.
Practicing daily in the basement
of the Ben Franklin Training
School, the Husky golfers are limbering the ligaments for a six
match schedule plus the State College Championships at Slippery
Rock on May 9. Hoping for a break
in the weather, the Satzmen are
anxiously waiting to be able to get
outside and do some real swinging
As soon as the weather breaks, they
will begin to practice at the
Bloomsburg CC with whom they
have a working agreement for
practices and all home meets.
Dr. Satz hopes to be able to hold
a 36 hole inter-squad tournament
to determine who will represent
the Huskies in their opening match,
A total of fifteen men have faithfully and anxiously attended practice from which Coach Satz will
choose his starting line-up . Some of
the more promising hopefuls include Jack Masich , John Yurgel,
Jim Kitchen, Joe Dantos , Jeff
Smith, Henry West, and Fred Cole.

Another first was unveiled when
the Bloomsburg chess team inaugurated their first season and surprised an able Kutztown squad in
tying them at that college.
Advisor Calvin Israel was more
than pleased when, in their initial
outing the boys from Bloom made
r u c h a commendable showing
p.gainst a team that had previously
beaten Ursinus, M l u h l e n b e r g ,
Army, and Franklin and Marshall.
Kutztown will be here April 4
for a return enagement. The action
will take place at seven o'clock in
the Science Hall social rooms.
Match results: Altman (K) defeated Pomicter (B) ; D. Cole defeated Fischl (K) ; Cook (B) defeated Korey (K) ; Finn (B) defeated Adams (K) ; Trictzman (K)
defeated Rerter (B) ; A. Price (B)
defeated Skinkus (K).

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Intercolle giate Pre ss 1 White House Confer ence on Childre n SSCQT Te^To'j Bet
"
®si
W
:iOM?;t>ays
i
'ffe
•
i
A
wft'al
Offered
U. of Wyoming Summer
And Youth Held in Wash. This Week
Students Tour Russia

University of Wyoming students
iregistering for a summer seminar
in Russian civilization face a unique
situation. Their course work will
include a four-week tour of Russia.
Dr. Eugene N. Hardy, assistant
professor of history and tour director, says that students who register
for the trip will receive two to four
units of academic credit under the
Universitv 's extension rlnss nrngram.
The group is scheduled to leave
New York by jet plane on June 15
and return on July 13. The itinerary includes stops at Copenhagen,
Stockholm and Helsinki. In Russia,
the schedule lists visits to Leningr ad, Moscow and Socki on the
Black Sea coast; a steamship voyage from Socki to Yalta in the Crimea and then by steamer to Odessa;
a train trip from Odessa to Kiev;
and a jet plane ride from Kiev to
Praerue. Czechoslovakia.
Cost Is $1,600
The tour, including first class
transportation, hotel accommodations, meals and visas, will cost
each passenger approximately $1,600. Fees for those who register for
academic credit will be extra.
. Dr. Hardy says that as part of the
course work in the Russian civilization seminar, students will be assigned readings and a term paper
to be completed after the tour ends.

Students Voice Opinions
At U. of New Hampshire

DU RHAM. N.H. (I.P. ) — In con-

junction with the Faculty and the
Administration of the University of
New Hampshire, the Student Educational Research Committee is undertaking a proj ect that will allow
a number of students to voice their
opinions as to the general educational policies here.
This is being accomplished by the
distribution of questionaires containing 114 short answer questions
of the type found in an obj ective
examination.
The questionnaire covers a great
amount of material touching on all
parts of University functions and
life from the activities of the administration and faculty to actual
classroom procedure and extracurricular activities. Basic prob lems of the students are also dealt
with. Questions relating to guidance service, housing facilities, prescribed curricula are found in the
body of the questions presented.
The mechanics of the study are
as follows : A ten per cent random
sampling of students will be issued
the questionnaires by Student Senators; a three day period will be allowed for answering the questions;
the questionnaires will then be collected and turned over to the Edu* cational Research Committee.

*

This year the Golden Anniversary White House Conference on
Children and Youth will be held
in Washington the last week of
March. It is the sixth such conference, and it will be chiefly concerned with the problems our changing
society has created in the past ten
years. The great increase in the
number of youth, faced with the
distracting factors of this modern
age, will bring unprecedented challenges to the public during the
'60's. The purpose of the Golden
Anniversary Conference is to discover how these challenges are to
be met.
Representatives of 500 national
organizations , members of the
Governor-appointed state and territorial committees, Government
officials, foreign visitors, and many
others will be among the 7000 people who will meet in Washington .
Getting the views of all these hundreds of delegates is made possible
by the way the meetings are set up.
The 7000 are, at the day 's beginning,
split into five concurrent forums,
each discussing one particular concern. In the afternoons there are
2100 workshops, each comprised of
thirty persons.

Because of the tremendous population increase since 1950, certain
areas of particular interest will be
studied. They include such topics as
youth in a changing culture, their
positions in t he f amily, the role of
religion in their development, exceptional children, emotionally disturbed children and youth, handicapping disabilities', youth in confli ct wit h society, the role medical
science must play, employment,
and recreation concepts. Each of
these questions will be considered
separately and di'scussed in the forum groups.
Every conference thus far has,
contributed to the improvement of
existing social conditions. For example, two of the most significant
results of recent conventions have
been the creat ion of child guidance
clinics and the Federal programs
for mental health in relation to
children's health problems. By reflecting the times, the individual
conclaves have left their mark on
conditions surrounding children and
youth, and have set goals for the
future. It is hoped that this year
many critical issues can be successfully met and concluded to benefit
the youth of the country.

Five CGA Members

Attend Convention

Five delegates and an advisor will
attend the Annual Student Government Convention to be held at Kutztown State College on April 8, 9,
and 10. The delegates selected by
Council President Joe Zapach are
Anne Golder, Dick Lloyd, Tom Reagan, Elaine Anderson, and Gary
Reddig.
ine xivzuuiui tne cuiivenuuii win

deal with "Social Problems of the
Sixties." This year's delegateslw
li
be allowed to choose workshops of
their own preference. The workshops will begin Saturday morning
at 9:00 a.m. and continue until
11-.45 a.m. The final two and a half
hours of workshop meetings will
commence at 2:30 p.m. and conclude at 5:00 p.m. The maj or purposes of the workshops are to exchange student government ideas
and to attempt solution of problems existing at other state colleges.
In the last two years the convention has been held at Bloomsburg
and Slippery Rock State Colleges.

2 West Main Street

BLOOMSBURG , PA.
Meal Tickets $5.50 for $4.75

EPPLEY'S DRUG STORE
Main and Iron Streets
BLOOMSBURG, PENNA.

Moyer Pharma cy

O

Every Thursday from 14:30 a.m.
to midnight

o

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ROCKS
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SMORGASBOR D
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Corner Eait & Fif th Sfi.

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Specializing in

Tuet. thru Friday every week

$3.50 DINNER

The undergrad,the old grad,

PRIME WESTERN BEEF — SEAFOOD
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LEHR'S
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11 E. Main St.

Bloomtburg, Pa.

Each Sunday, 11130 - 2t30
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Hote l Magee

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BLOOMSBURG,PA.

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Phone ST 4-1892

124 W. Main St.

Golden, Colo. (I.P.)-What effect
does publicity in national magazines and newspapers have on college enrollment ? In the opinion of
H. Dean Burdick, director of admissions at Colorado' , School of
Mines, the national publicity has a
great effect. A decline in engineering enrollment across the country
is one of these effects.

AL'S MEN'S SHOP

CLEANERS

Photographs

f
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Intercolleg iate Press

THE MAGEE
CARPET COMPANY

(no minimum cha rge)

SPICK and SPAN

GEISTWITE STUDIOS

' Teacher 's salaries and working
conditions have improved considerably in recent years. A 1928 teacher's contract in Idaho shows what
was expected in those days:
Be home from 8 p.m. to 6 a.m.
Don't loiter in ice cream parlors.
Don't smoke cigarettes, and don 't
drink beer, wine, or whiskey. Don 't
leave town without permission.
Don't ride in a carriage or auto
with any man except your father
or brother.
Don't dress in bright colors, dye
your hair or use face powder, mascara or lipstick, and wear at least
two petticoats.
Sweep the classroom at least
once dally; start the fire at 1 a,m.;
and scrub the floor at least once
each week.
—Educators Mutual Friends

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ASK FOR SPECIAL
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Service

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with Bread, Butter ,and Salad

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KIRKENDALL
ELECTRIC

Next to Hummel' s Motel

TYPEWRITER TRANSCRIPTION
MIMEOGRAPHING

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BLOOMSBURG ,PENNA.

¦"

Vet's Club

RESTAURANT

New Berwick Road

"FOR A PRETTIER YOU"

.- '

lege. Dues are one dollar per semester. Any veterans on campus,
male or female, who are interested
in membership may contact any of
(Continued from page 1)
sist freshmen with problems about the above mentioned officers.
military service, and to assist at
any military function on campus.
The club is also pl anning to sponsor
social events in the future.
Requirements for admission to
the Veter an's Club are (1) At least
sixty days active military service.
BILL HESS'S
(2) Honorable Discharge. (3) enrollment in Bloomsburg State Col-

COLUMBIAN

JOHNNY'S DINER

ARCUS '

•

Applications for the April 28,
1960 administration of the College
Qualification Test are now available at Selective Service System
local boards throughout the country.
Eligible students who intend to
take this test should apply at once
to the nearest Selective Service
Svstem loenl honrris throughout, the
country.
Eligible students who intend to
take this test should apply at once
to the nearest Selective Service
local board for an application and
a bulletin of information .
Following instructions in the bulletin, the student should fill out his
application and mail it immediately
in the envelope provided to Selective Service Examining Section,
Educational Testing Service, P.O.
Box 58G, Princeton, N.J. Applications for the April 28 test must be
postmarked no later than midnight
April 7, 1960.
According to Educational Testing Service, which prepares and administers the College Qualification
Test for the Selective Service System , it will be greatly to the student's advantage to fiie his application at once. The results will be reported to the student's Selective
Service local board of jur isdiction
for use in considering his deferment
as a student.

i
•

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.

i'

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i

WASH 'N SHOP Coin-operated Laundry
Next to the A & P,South Market St.
¦

i

i

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¦;