SPRING WEEK-END TICKETS
Buddy Morrow and Brothers
On Sale Outside Lounge

CGA FINAL ELE CTI ON
Thur sday, March 16
Vote Outside Lounge

CGA Presents Morrow, Bros* Four
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Success Hinges
Upon Support by
BSC Student Body

New Women's Dorms to Rise Between
Waller and Grove by September , '62

By September, 1962, two new women's dormitories will be built and
located between Waller Hall and the Grove. Each unit will be Z shaped ,
with the girls' rooms on the horizontal branches, and a lounge in the
center branch. Self-service elevators will be in each dorm. The rooms
will be considerably larger than those in the present dorms. Each fourn z-x-wori u n i t ic pvnpntprl in arcnmmodatp 120 students.
*

Contracts Awarded in July
The building plans will be completed by April 1, 1961. Specifications should be ready for the contractors by May 1. Bids will be received by June 1, and the contracts
awarded by July 1.
A second building project , when
approved by the stale will include
an auditorium , a men's dormitory,
a library, an athletic field , a science
classroom building, a maintenance
building, a fieldhouse , an athletic
area, and a recreation area.
Other Buildings Needed
Eventually Waller Hall and
Noetling Hall will be demolished,
and rep laced by another women's
dormitory. A new Husky Lounge
and an administration building
must be built, however, before
Waller and Noetling Halls are
razed.

vSAH Honors
Kline. Snrher

Miss Wanda J. Kline and Miss
Melinda A. Sorber, sophomores in
the Speech Correction Curriculum,
were recently admitted as Key
members to the Speech and Hearing Fraternity. To attain this level
of membership a student requires
active participation in the fraternity, professional promise, academic
achievement of a 2.7 accumulative
average , and enrollment in the field
of Speech Correction.
Wanda , daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy A. Kline of Winfield , R.D. was
named to the Dean 's List twice for
outstanding academic achievement.
Her college activities include membership in the Council for Exceptional Children , Student Christian
Association , Lutheran Student Association , and business manager of
the Olympian .
Miss Sorber, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Sorber of R.D. 2, Shickshinny, is a reporter for the Maroon and Gold, an active member
of the Sophomore Class Committee , a store coordinator for the Annual College Fashion Show, and a
member of the Dean of Women 's
I
secretarial staff.

Music of Leroy
Anderson Chosen
May Day Theme

Mrs. Dorothy J. Evans, announced the general theme of May Day,
May 10, 1961, as "Dancing with
Anderson." All the music will be
selections of American composer,
Leroy Anderson.
The program includes the following: "Sleigh Ride," Kindergarten;
"Syncopated Clock," Grade 2; "Saraband ," Grade 3; "The Waltzing
Cat, " Gr ade 4; "The Penny Whistle
Song," Grade 5; "Song of the
Bells," Grade 6. The college numbers include "Sandpaper Ballet ,"
"Belle of the Ball," "Phantom Regiment ," and "Blue Tango."
First Graders Lead
Included in the Procession will
be the first grade junior attendants
from the Ben Franklin School, the
Queen and her attendants, and an
honor court of senior women elected by the student body in March.
May pole winding will be done in
traditional style by the college and
grades 3, 4, 5, and 6. Members of
the special class at Ben Franklin
will introduce each number before
its presentation.

The Brothers Four
k

Concert Band Set «Clippers " Hired
For Spring Date
To Perform for
A quartet of male college stuTwo Assemblies dents
known as "The Clippers" will

The BSC Concert Band , under
direction of Mr. Nelson A. Miller, is
busily rehearsing for its spring presentations. This year two concerts
will be presented, one on March 23
in Carver Auditorium, and the
other on May 2 in Centennial Gymnasium. Included in the concert
program will be several marches,
"Victory At Sea," "Atlantis Suite, "
"The Parade of the Charioteers, "
and a few novelty numbers.
Intercollegiate Band
Again this year the band will
send five representatives to the
Intercollegiate Band which will be
held in Reading, Pa., on Mar. 16,
17, 18. Those who have been selected to represent BSC are : Christopher Fisher, Da le Burre ll, Edward
Fox , Rose Marie Fisher , an d Mar y
Yeagley. Mr. Keith Wilson , director of Ya l e Un i vers i t y Ban d w il l
h ave t h e ho nor of con d uct i n g t h ese
stu dents from various campuses
throughout the state.

Mrs. Evans, co-ordinator of the
whole affair , was assisted by sophomores in the elementary curriculum in planning the choreography,
costuming, and introduction of routines at the Ben Franklin School.
Other members of the committee
headed by Mrs. Evans, who has
handled the affair every year since
1957, include : Miss Bisgrove, Dr.
Buckingham, Mrs. Duck , Mr. Gorrey, Mr. Flanagan , Dean Hock, Dr.
Alloca tion slips will be availJohnson , Mrs. Krieger, Miss McComb, Mr. Miller, Mr. Radice, Mrs. a b le in t h e Book Store for five
Eda B. Edwards, Miss Englehart , more clays. Students entering
Mrs. Ida Beckley, Miss Kramer , their second semester of particiMiss Stickler, Mrs. Griffith , Mr. pation in a campus activity are
Roberts and Mr. W. Johnson.
eligible to allocate. No allocaThe Maroon and Gold Band will j t i on f orms wi l l b e grante d after
present a concert on the lawn on March 15.
May Day, May 10, 1961, at 2 p.m.

CGA Candidates Vie for Top Spots

One Wk Remains
To Muster Votes

The BSC Community Government Association primary election ,
hold recently, narrowed the choice
of officers with Myles Anderson
and Tom Little vying for President.
Final balloting will be held Thurs
day, March 16, at Husky Lounge
entrance. The following students
arc in competition for major Collogo Council positions.
PrRtu ttont :
MYLES ANDERSON — As VicePresident of CGA, Mylos is coordinator of all CGA committees. Big
Name Enterta inment was initiated
under his supervision. Among the
many organizations of which ho is
n member are: Phi Sigma Pi, Class
Dance committee , college crier, col-

'

be invited to present a program
during an assembly this spring.
They were selected by the Assembly and Evening Entertainment
Committee.
The evening programs chosen for
1961-62 include Henrick Ibsen 's "A
Doll's House," which will be presented by the Canadian Players,
and the Gilbert and Sulliva n Music
Hall.

Oxford English
Dictionary Added
To BSC Library

The BSC library has . ¦ -' **t of
dictionaries entitled The Oxford
English Dictionary, subtitle, New
English Dictionary Principles. This
set includes thirteen volumes, the
last being a supplement and bibliography. The edition is the 1933
publication. The stated purpose
"To furnish an adequate account of
the meaning, origin , and history of
English words now in general use,
or known to have been in use at
any time during the last 700 years."
Noted Scholars Compile Book
This dictionary traces the historical development of every word
from the time it became English
through its various changes in
meanings to the present meaning,
illustrates the development , and
has chronological arrangement of
quotations , It contains definitions
for 414,825 words and 26,000 in the
supplement. The books were compiled by such noted scholars as
Dean Trench , Sir James A. H. Murry, Sir William A. Craigie.
Housed in Reference
Each volume has a key to pronunciation. In Volume I there is an
excellent explanation of how to use
this set of dictionaries.

Porgy an d Bess Is
Next Club Program

Tom Little

MylcH AntlcrHon

lego sports announcer and student
faculty planning committees. Ho is
also a member of the Pilot unr i
Maroon anil TOM LHTLE ¦-- Through j udo exhibitions given throughout the area
to high schools and colleges, Tom

has represented Bloomsburg State
College. He is advisor of the Freshman Class us well as Commander
of the Vet erans Club, member of
the swimming team , and a Maroon
and Gold sports reporter .
( Continued on page 4)

George Gershwin 's Forj;y and
Boss will be the program for the
March 16 meeting of the Athenaeum Club.
Membership for the second semester of 1961 is officially closed , Mr.
Leitzol , advisor of the club, announced recently . All others wishing to attend meetings are welcome, but will not receive credit
for the semester.

me iybi spring weeK-enu oi
March 10 and 11 will be highlighted
by two of the nation 's outstan d in g
musical grou p s, t h e Br ot h ers Four
and Buddy Morrow.
The Brothers Four, a ta lente d
i nstrum enta l voca l q uartet , will
present a two-hour concert in Centenn i al Gymnasium toni gh t f rom
8:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Tickets cost
$2 for individual events but a speci al stu d ent t ick et is awar ded for
the all week-end activities for $3.
Buddy Morrow and his orchestra,
one of the few bands to become a
big drawing card in the last few
years, will play tomorrow night for
dancing from 9:00 to 1:00 a.m. in
Centennial Gym.
"Greenfields "—Claim To Fame
"If you are looking for a refreshing and relaxing evening, you will
find it at the Brothers Four Concert ," stated week-end coordinator
Myles Anderson. The quartet started singing together a year and a
half ago at the University of Washington. Then 'Dick Foley, Mike
Kirkland, John Paine, and Bob
Flick were brothers in Phi Gamma
Delta Fraternity. With their first
professional job at the "hungry i"
i n San Franc isco , they hit the big
time. Six months later they had a
Columbia recording contract and a
recor di n g h it w i t h "Greenfiel ds"
which skyrocketed them to fame.
The brothers claim that the key to
t h ei r success is sim ply h avin g fun
with a good song.
Th e Bu ddy Morrow ban d, organize d in 1951, is led by Mr. Morrow
who was featured with such leading orchestras as those of Paul
W h iteman , Tommy Dorsey , Artie
Sh aw, and Jimmy Dorsey.
Famous for Tara Theme
Buddy, a trom b oni st , received his
first instrument on hi s twelft h
birthday. Within three years he
was playing with the Yale Collegians. Mr. Morrow's solo on the recor d "Tara Th eme " from Gone With
the W in d is p ointed out to this da y
as an example of excellent musicianship. Another recording sensation was "Ni gh t Train " which he
and his band made in 1951. The
orchestra claims to be in greater
demand for college dances and
proms than any other band in the
nation.

Coeds May Apply for
Lucy McCamm on
Scholarship Award

B Club , the women 's athletic
organization on campus is offering
a scholarship to a woman undergraduate. The award , to be known
as the Lucy McCammon scholarship will go to a woman meeting
the following requirements: a continuous scholarship average of 2.5;
participation in women 's intramurals; and character and personal
'raits which meet the standards of
the college and ttfe profession.
Any applicant may present her
request for consideration to Alfred
J. McCauslin , chairman , Faculty
Committee on Scholarships and
Grants , and the uward will be prer.onted by a B Club representative.
The scholnrnhlp is named in honor of Lucy McCammon, who was
the women 's physical education instructor at Bloomsburg for a ju imbor of years.

"FA R ABOVE THE RIVER WINDING 11

"Far above the river winding..." Do these words bring a sweet,
reminiscent glow to your heart ? If they do, you 're not alone in your
feeling — half the high schools, colleges and universities in our country
are located at some elevation above a winding stream.
When you hear the melody, "Anne Lyle, " (more commonly recognized as the tune to Cornell's Alma Maler) does the thought of BSC
immediately come to mind ? You shouldn 't feel isol at ed i n thi s ca se
either; the same melody is used for the Alma Maters and school songs
of numerous high schools and colleges throughout the nation.
The question we would submit, then , is haven't we enough talent on
our campus to produce an Alma Mater that would be ours, and ours
alone ? The obje ction is not primarily to the words, but they probably
should be changed in order to adapt to an original melody.
Outstanding school-spirit songs have been written in the past by
BSC students and faculty ; couldn 't an effort be put forth to compose
an original Alma Mater ? Perhaps some organization, such as the Atheneum Club or the Music Department would be willing to assume the
responsibility for the selection of a new Alma Mater if enough interest
were shown m the matter by the student body.

A TOUCH OF COLOR

We understand there's one thing
a commuter can do — cook. (Don 't
know if that applies to the males).
Well , what do the boarders boast ?
Parking problems have spread —
th ey 're even giving tickets in Waller Hall lobby .
Tourney Topic's
. They don't stuff people in phone
booths at. North Hall , it's matresses. Wha t else goes on up there at
2:30 a.m. ? (A) The fellows decided to fill Bill Garson 's newlyacquired wrestling cup. At least
you won't run out of shaving cream ,
Bill. It might stir up some excitement on campus if Bill finds out
who the culprits were. After all, we
haven 't had a lynching in a long
timo

Has anyone noticed the tremendous difference in the hallway of
Noetling? Certainly upperclassmen will recall the time when this section of the building was just a 'drab, uninteresting passage between
Carver Hall and Husky Lounge. Now, thanks to the efforts of Miss
Zinn , Mrs. Kreiger, Mr. Piotrowski and others, this hallway has assumed
a new interest for the student body. We refer, of course, to the bulletin
boards and art work constantly on exhibit there. The students who construct these displays should be commended for their aid to campus improvement as well as their artistic ability.
It's a pity that none of these students are in charge of the bulletin
boards outside Husky Lounge, where very little change is in evidence.
The photos on the bulletin board beside the CGA office are slightly out
of da t e, to say the least.
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The COMMUTERS

Ever ybo dy was excite d at t h e

"wrestling matches, but Warren ,
didn 't you overdo it? Or do you
make a practice of falling off scoreboards ? Spectators were wondering what Poust and Manning were
discussing on the mat. Intellectual
di scuss i ons , eh?
We don't mind the walk up to
Navy Hall these days. Students are
entertained with a western serial
presented by an off prof.
It's Here
Spring has come. That means fire
drills. That's one way to get out of
class. The fire drills in Waller Hall
must help the North Hall residents
in their "book-learning." The study
hall gets rather crowded when the
alarm goes off — case you don't
know, the study hall windows overlook Waller Hall. Wrap that bathrobe tighter, ma'am!
Speaking of spring — wouldn 't it
be nice to study at the pagoda ? Us
country kids love that fresh air.
Gourmet's Gatherings
Mr. Vanucci is promoting international relations — Spanish rice,
Hun garian gouloush , Swiss steak,
chop suey, chile con carne, etc., etc.
No wonder everybody looks haggard .
BSC is adding more courses
to the curriculum. Even Husky
Lounge offers a variety — chess,
hearts, and bridge are now competing with pinochle games.
A studen t of our college walked
up to the election table to vote in
the sophomore election , leaned over
and whispered, "Would you please
tell me if I'm a sophomore." Confused ? No — just normal.

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LET'S FACE IT

by WARREN OSZMANSKI

Bloomsburg students are mentally and physically lazy! As one walks
into the Husky Lounge he can see dissatisfaction written all over the
faces. They cry out , "What is there to do? Why don 't we have dates ?
What can we do for fun ? Why can't we have social fraternities?" These
questions are endless.
«

Little do the students realize just how much there is to do at Bloomsburg. There are plenty of things for them to do, but t h ey d o not want t o
give any of their mental or physical faculties a chance to work for them.
As a matter o f f act , they're analogous to people who sit a a ringside
table in a nigh t club and glare at a comic, daring him to make them
laugh . Th ey cannot c once ive t h at in or d er t o b e enterta ine d one must
entertain himself or give himself a chance to be entertained. They are
supposed to be educated , but an educated man can enliven himself. The
mere mention of applying thought or physical energy to something
immediately discourages the "poor " student who has nothing to do.
Social fraternities wouldn 't be of much help, because those who have
nothing to do and are complaining about it probably wouldn't be pledged
anyway. Fraternities are made up of doers and not complainers, so that
l ets out our "poor " student. Let's face it; the doers that we do have
really don't care whether we have fraternities cr not ; they 're too busy
uuing unrigs memseives.
Now , for something to do, BSC has almost <?vcry activity that will

interest an educated and well-rounded person. For the athletic minded
there are sports , both intercollegiate and intramural. Those of limited
athletic ability can experience their thrills vic ariously through spec. .tatorship and proj ection. On the mental side, the list is endless. There
are a few publications: The Olympian, the Maroon and Gold, and the
Obiter. All these publications need staff help constantly, regardless of
inter est or talent. For those with a flair for dramatics there is the
Bloomsburg Players. The CGA offers fields of politics, entertainment ,
and administration under its own name or its standing com*iittees. In
other field s there are numerous clubs and fraternities that cater to
special interests, i.e. science, music , chess , aviation , intellectual curiosity, and comradeship. On the lighter side there are dances, lec tu res ,
plays, and concerts.
Still this is not enough for some students. They cannot and will not
try to do something to entertain themselves, but when you mention it
to them you get the same "educated" answer, and I quote , "Aaahh , who
cares anyway!" These are Bloomsburg 's "educated" people.

Maroon an d Gold
HARRY COLE — E d itor
MR. RICHARD SAVAGE — A d visor
MA CYLE PHILLIPS — Atslttant Editor
HAZEL HUNLEY — Photograph y and
Feature Suporvlsor
DIANNE CAMPBELL — News Ed/for
FRANK HELLER — News Editor
ROBERT STEINHART — Bui/nou Manager
NELSON SWARTS — Circulation Manager

WARREN OZMANSKI — Second Page Editor
WAYNE MORRISSEY — Sports Editor
PAUL BINGAMAN — Art Editor
JOE RADO — Photographer
NORMAN GEISINGER — Photograp her
EDWARD EILL — Photographer
PENNY HARVY — Secretary

— Editorial Board —
ROBERT JOHNSTONE , LINDA WITMER , CARIMAR SHULTZ , WILLIAM MARTIN

— Reporten and Boats —

Ann H eed — Dr. Andrim , Dean Iloch , Mr. Edwards; Carol yn ReriHcoter — Dea n McCaunjiii;
Sully Creasy — Dean of Women ' s Office; Robert Carson — Dean Stracllman , parkins policy ,
resident men 's council, flic brigade; Carol Rea gan — IJiisinrsn Department , liusine.sH hd. Club ,
Pi Omega Pi; Nancy Pickering — Special Education , Sigma Al p ha F.taj Nancy Rodger * —
Secondary Education , Elementary Education; Mary Tom/uck — Department of Education an d
Psychology, Phi Sigma Pi; Robert Wensley — Department of Science mid Math , Science Club;
J essie Reppy — Department of Communications , Debating Club, Audio-visual Education ;
Elaine Chute — Department of Foreign Lan guages, Alumni newn; J udy Nicholson — Art Department , Athenaeum Club , Vet 's Club; Barbn rn Chtiko — Music Department, Hand , Choraleers ; Ilarbnra Fay — Public Relations Office , Hvcninu Entertainment , Civic Music Associati ons,
Kappa Delia Pi; J ean Hack — Library ne\vn . Publications; Molly Clugston — Class news;
Steve Stedman — Players , Alpha Psi Omega ; Rick J ames — Gamma Theta Upsilon , Aviation
Club ; Sandy Thornton — COA and all Committees ; J oanne Hurl ) — Building and Grounds ;
Mar y Ann Krakowski and J udy Zartman — SCA , Calvary Youth Grou p . Kn ew Fellowship ,
LSA , Newm an Club, Wesley Foundation, Reformed Fellowship; Barbara Kolct and Unundine
Search — Commuters , Day Mnn , Day Women ,

— Special Reporters —
Margaret Bower, Betty Harrison , Mary Lee Maintain , Sherry Martin , Don Mullly,
Margaret Procopio, Melinda Soi ber , Juditl ) Wolf
Circulation
Betty Brooker , Bnrbara Kitchen. Edna Sherman , Susan Swarts, Roiicmary Tolerlcn ,
Tcrri Berardi , Patricia Wadsworth , Sandy McKee,

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GUY MEETS GINCH
by GORDY VAN AUKEN

It was morning, Monday morning, to be exact. After cleaning up the
pad, (apartment) I had decided to walk to the Skull-Factory ( college )
sin ce I h adn 't had any roadwork (walking) in two semesters. Of course,
after making my decision known to the other members of the Rat Pack ,
I knew I should have kept my trap (mouth) shut. The usual jibes and
cuts could be expected from Socrates (T. Little) and Moby Dick (J.
Shaughnessy.) I was glad to find Monk (W. Morrissey) and Ham (W.
Ginty) already out of the pad. I managed to get on the threads (clothes)
»
and escape Ole Soc's remarks.
So it was that I found myself
strolling up the Main Darg, on Uncle Bill' s (Hess') side, when I spied
this ginch (girl) coming out of the
by MYLES ANDERSON
Greasy Spoon (diner). Says I myself , "this roadwork has its advanFour years ago a talented j azz tages , aft er all."
saxophonist , who played occassion- Perfect
She was a fair looking head
al night club dates but made his
living as an elevator operator in (girl) with a perfect Thirty-six
New Jersey, was moved to com- (12" 12" and 12"). "Good morning "
ment to a reporter: "You writing says I, with a show of the Pearlies
about j azz now , too ? That' s real (teeth). "Likewise, I'm sure " said
gone. There's more people writing she. "To the Skull-Factory, I preabout j azz now than listening to it. " sume?" said she. With an affirmaToday, things have changed. tiv e nod , I took my position along
"Gone " sax players are driving wild the curb.
solos, not elevators, and suddenly ex. j lcui -u cinm g ltuc
j azz is everywhere. Wherever there
Somehow, in the time it took to
is jazz, there is an audience.
get to the Dump on the Hump

AD LIB

A

TV Jazz

Jazz has now penetrated the television world. The typical weekly
television schedule is j a m m e d
packed with offerings in which j azz
of one variety or another is used as
background music. Chief among
these are the private-eye programs; such as, Peter Gunn, Richard Diamond, 77 Sunset Stri p, to
mention a few.
There is a movement in our movie development , whereby the use
of j azz as the b ackground music
for Hollywood's sociological shockers. Anatomy of a Murder and the
Man with a Golden Arm are examples of successes in this realm.
In The Past
Ten years ago, at the start of the
:'long playing" boom, 15 companies
were releasing jazz records regularly. Today there are 117 firm s in
the field. In a slow month 40 records are released. In a big month
the number may double.
Even outside the mass media ,
j azz is everywhere. Jazz records
show mushroom on FM radio crosscou ntry, on stations long the province of "classical" music. WHAT
FM in Philadelphi a is an example
of great popularity and success
growing in the FM radio field.

Letters to the Editor

Dear Editor ,
A controversial question on campu s lately has been "What is a series
of hayrides?" AC or DC? If you enjoy the first , may you go on a second
one? Can you choose the route to be taken ?
For a first-hand answer, ask anyone who spent Friday evening of
Winter Weekend at the Ski Lodge in Eagles Mere. However, as originator of the ph ra se, I think it is my duty to clarify it.
As you know, the temperatures rose and the snow melted. Winter
sports on that weekend were impossible. However, a hayride was substituted , and since this was a last minute arrangement , only one wagon
was available. Because its capacity was only thirty people and our group
numbered ninety, not everyone could ride at once. Therefore, a "series "
of hayrides was scheduled.
Four rides around the lake were made. With thirty people on each
ride , 120 could have ridden. But only 90 went to Eagles Mere ! Did someone ride twice ?
Despite the change in plans, the weekend sponsored by Waller Hall
Association and the Maroon and Gold was a success. Anyway no one fell
on the ice! — Carol Bendlnsky
Dear Editor:
For many semesters I have noted the difficulty with which students
leave combined assemblies. Upon the utterance of the word "dismissed ,"
there is a convulsive surge for the four small doors in the gymnasium
which culminates in a backwash of disgruntled students. This thoughtless rush for the doors, this desporafc? desire to be the first among many,
works a hardship on the faculty member receiving attendance slips, nnd
provokes an overy-man-for-himself attitude among the students.
To alleviate these conditions, I propose that there be placed at each
of the four exits of the gymnasium , containers similar to ballot boxes.
Since the ends of these containers will be completely open, the students
will have merely to drop their attendance slips in the containers as they
pass through the doors . This will facilitate the ogress from combined
assemblies, and relieve the wearied arms of the faculty members who
receive these slips. By publishing this plan , then I hope that some
authority will notice it , take it into consideration , and bring the plan
to completion. — Bill Rice

"^^1*^ ^« ««

Y^v »*V *3 k* m^ m«« \
*^

(BSC) , Imana ged to co p t h e scoo p
( get the Info.) from this skank
(girl). She told me she was in
Sandbox II (Elementary ) and was
thinking of switching to Jewish
Engineering (Business ) or becoming High School Harry (Secondary) . As usual, my big, f at tra p
asked why. Before I had realized
what I had let myself in for, she
comes on w it h h er own pr ivate
tear-jerker (sad story) .
Why is it the quail (girls) always
see crosses on my collar (insignia
of a chaplain) ? She proceeded to
wail about the books she had this
semester and how the Shocker had
japp ed her, and had given her a
rake (E ) when she really deserved
a hook (C) . I suggested that she
see Uncle John about it. She replied , "I would if I hadn 't b een s h ot
down (flunked ) on three of her
tests." Right then and there I knew
she was a clearhead.
No Coins

Hiding the laughter on my pan, I
tried to console her. "Huh , that's
nuthin ' " says I. "Jumpin ' Geor ge
would have shot me down if I
hadn 't bombed his last test. I was
thinking of joining th e High School
Harrys myself , but I decided not to
when I heard about Big-Boy and
his staff. " Th a t did n't seem to ease
her pain , so I thought I'd really
pour on the sob-stuff. I told her
about the nineteen bills (dollars ) I
paid out to the Restless Gun ( cop )
for protection (parking tickets) ,
and the times Big Ed and Earnest
Ernie shot me down. And also of
the bill s I couldn 't pay because my
Clothing Loan ( National Defense
Loan) didn 't come through. I got so
hyper (excited) , she completely
forgot her gripes, and she suggested we soak up some suds (beer) at
Uncle Bills.
Crazy ! We caught the load
(d runk ) .
(Any remark or Infe rence made
in this paper is purely fictional ami
is not in any shape, or form, meant
to be derogatory in nature or '
meaning. Submitted in partial, fulfill ment of the requirements for
general philosophy.)

Science Club Completes Plans for
Two Maj or Proj ects During 1961

The Science Club, at its business trees on campus. Now it wishes to
meeting on March 9, completed supply name plates for placing on
plans for their two maj or proj ects the trees. Those name plates will
of this year. The first was to decide have on them the Latin name for
on a final itinerary for its annual ! the tree or shrub and the English
Science Outing on the 7th of April. name. The club is now inquiring
The proposed itinerary for the trip |about and selecting the plates. If
which was presented to the club as ! the cost of these name plates exceeds the amount the club can pay
follows.
The group will leave BSC at i this year, then the project may
8 a.m. by bus for the Priestly have to be spread out over a numHome , t h e hom e of the discoverer ber of years.
The Science Club has become one
of oxygen , in Northumberland.
From there the group will go to of the most active clubs on BSC's
Sunbury to see Fort Augusta, one campus. This past semester they
of the best known points of inter- Society meeting at which Dr. Eddy
est in central Pennsylvania. After sponsored the American Chemical
a stop for a box lunch , the busses of Tu f t s Unive rsi t y spoke on
will carry the club to Lewisburg Chemical bonding. The club, under
fo r the ann u al science f air at the leadership of Dr. Lanterman ,
Bucknell. The science fair is open has increased its membership this
to the 7th and 8th of March. The vear to 112.
The Science Department has
busses will return to BSC by late
published a tentative list of sumafternoon.
The second maj or proiect for mer courses in Science and Math
which the club will complete ar- to be offered this summer. This list
rangements is one they have been is available for examination from
working on for y ears. The club is the Dean of Instruction or the
planning to obtain botanical name science and math instructors.
plates for the various species of

Visitation Plans
Near Completion

Problems of Secondary Education classes under Dr. Fike , Dr.
Mullen , and Mr. Gering are now
concerned with visiting programs
in education which are considered
quality p r o g r ams. The classes
would like to make a visitation to
a school system which is considered
to be one which utilizes modern
practices, research , and techniques
in attempting to adequately pre pare people for future education
and for lif e. They are making every
effort to implement the things that
are read about in textbooks, such
as the principle of learning being
r e c o g n i z e d and fulfilled. The
Bloomsburg instructors want their
perspective teachers to see the attempt being made to put these
principles into practice and to give
them the opportunity to see some
of th e "f r ontier " school syst ems in
the state of Pennsylvania.
These visitation arrangements
are now in the process of being
completed , and it is hoped that they
will raise the sights of perspective
teachers in terms of their own professional growth and in developing
their own programs as teachers.
This may eventually minimize the
effects of costly delay in school systems due to cultural lag, that is,
the forty to seventy year lag between the development of educational principles and the general
practice of them .

McCauslin Speaker
At Fraternity Meeting

Problems of education — past,
present , and fut ure was the topic
snoken on by Dean McCauslin at
the recent meeting of Kappa Delta
Pi. Among the points emphasized
by Dean McCauslin were the criticisms faced by our schools and the
comparison of state colleges with
liberal arts colleges.
Other activities of the fraternity
include a spring banquet to be held
marking the thirteenth anniversary of the Gamma Beta Chapter
of Kappa Delta Pi here at Bloomsburg and to celebrate its fiftieth
year of the fraternity as a national
organization. Also, Kappa Delta Pi
is planning to participate in Alpha
Psi Omega 's Variety Show this
year .

What Happens to Mrs* Loreman, Retiring Housekeeper
The Education of Honored at Party by Waller Co-eds
Waller Hall Lobby, the scene of
TheHa ndicapped?
many "touching farewells," was

At the February meeting of
Council for Exceptional Children ,
Rebecca Sheasley, of Wilkes-Barre
and a Sophomore in the Special
Ed uc ation cu rri cul u m , addresred
'he group on the topic, Community
Sheltered Workshops for the Men? nll v Retarded. This past summer
M' sr, Sheasley was employed by the
Wyoming Valley Workshop Ltd.
Mis-, Sheasley discussed the program of this particular workshop
and showed slides depicting the
various aspects of working along
with recreational activities that
are experienceu.
It was brought out that workshops of this type are the answer
to the fr equently repeated question "Wh at, will happen to a mentally retarded person when he has
complet ed all his formal education?" In a population of 100,000
.03% or 30 persons are mentally retarded . Of these , 30—25 are educable , 4 are trainable , and one is
wholly dependent . It is also believed that 75% of the 25 who are
educable may lead normal and
happy lives if they receive the
proper gudiance and direction.
Through workshops, a handi capped
i ndividual may receive remunerative employment and the direction
he needs.
Certain criteria must be met in
order for a person to be eligible for
these services. He must meet physical , mental, and social standards
which are to be measured by qualified means. In return , the Workshop must meet with requirements
set forth by law.
Officers recently elected by
the Veterans' Club were comm ander , Bob Christina; vicecommander, Joe Haluska; treasurer , Bob Mayefskie; secretary, Joe Macepko ; sergeant at
arms , Ted Andrewlewich.

17 Co-eds McxM
Freshman Dance Sum'er Wardrobes
college co-eds will
Welcomes Spring stepSeventeen
into the spotlight to model

An atmosphere of "Spring in
Bloom " will prevail at the Freshman Hop on March 24.
April Wilson and the decorating
committee will accomplish this by
using pastel colors in the mood of
spring.
The Ambassadors, a popular
dance band in this area , have been
chosen to provide the music for the
event. The maj or event of the evening, the crowning of Co-ed of the
Year will be held during intermission.
The committees and their chairmen
are , intermission, entertainKehr -Ward Fund
ment — Edward Eill, Publicity —
Pr ovides ShortJames McNeal and Norman Geisinger, Invitation—Paige Sterhart ,
Ter m $50 Loans
Tickets—Barry Smith , and ReWhen Miss Irma Ward was the freshments—Patricia Lello .
college dietitian , she realized the
need for an emergency fund to supply small sums of money for students in need. At her death , Dr.
Marguerite Kehr, Dean of Women,
nnd a group of students collected
$300 to be placed in a fund for this
The Resident Men's Council will
purpose.
hold their annual election of offiToday the fund totals $500, and cers in the near future. The new
is called the Kehr-Ward Fund. Any officers will occupy their positions
student faced with an emergency for the remainder of this semester
™ay apply at the Deans' offices for and first; semester of next year.
» loan to the amount of $50. It is a
Despite organizational difficulnon-interest bearing loan , which ties, the Council has sponsored sevmust bo repaid before the end of eral successful projects throughout
the year,
the year, Including the Open House
College Council is now consider- in October and the Christmas
ing the use of part of the money party. To round out the Council's
from parking fines to supplement actlvltios , the resident men are
'ho fund which has been used planning a week-end for the latter
part of April .
heavily in the past year.

Res* Men to Hold
Election Soon

Duko University recently anThe figh t for degrees rather than
nounced plans for the establish- education Is the greatest problem
ment of a distinguished professor- confront Ing the Honor System on
ship in Russian Affairs.
many college campuses.

the latest spring and summer costumes on Thursday, March 16. The
program will be presented in Carver Auditorium at 2:00 p.m. and
8:00 p.m., it will be open to the public , no tickets are needed and there
will be no admission charge .
Featured in the wardrobes modeled will be suits and coats, casual
wear , sports clothes, lingerie, and
costumes for "after-five ". The costumes and accessories for the show
will be provided by Deisroth's Department Store , Marie's, the Di ane
Shop, W. T. Grant Co., Snyder 's
Millinery, Harry Logan, Jeweler,
and Arcus.

A*V Clares Aid
St udent Riders

Do you want riders ? Do you need
a ride ?
The Audio-Visual E d u c a t i o n
classes under the direction of Mr.
Thaddeus Protrowski are providing a service whereby both of these
Questions may be answered. A section of the student bulletin board
in lower Noetling Hall has been
n"ovidod with forms to aid students
in obtaining rides or riders home
for the weekend.
The forms are for each direction ,
"or 'h . south , east , west. Rides are
to be placed on the forms accordIng to their approximate direction
from Bloomsburg. The service will
he mnintained for the rest of tho
semes t er, with tho forms being
^hanged weekly to keep it up to
/In 4-r\

M»*. Protrowski also wishes to remind tho student body that notices
for the ' student bulletin board are
to he on 3x5 cards ; all notices
should bo removed when void.

Madeleine Gordos

Mrs. Loreman

Dr. Adams Concludes
Series of Lectures

i->r. tsruce Aaams, ±roressor oi
Geopraphy, has recently completed
a series of lectures on Physiography and Geology to the elementary
and science teachers of the WilkesBarre area. He received this assignment through the National Defen se Education Act.
In the spring, he will attend at
Erie the Pennsylvania Council for
Geography Education Conference
as a director of the organization.
In 1962, the Conference will be held
at Bloomsburg under the direction
of Dr . Adams. Member of Gamma
Theta Upsilon will participate in
the planning of this Conference.
Tv

^^

¦
^

^^

m

_

_

_ £

BSC Library Buys
\fi rrofi1m T£ earler

Miss E. R. Keefer, BSC librarian , recently announced that a recordak microfilm reader has been
added to the library.
Microfilm is a partial solution to
the problems of storage space, repl acement of books no longer in
print , and the use of rare books.
Copies of this important material
can be obtained on microfilm in
which a sheet of newsprint can be
reproduced about the size of a
postage stamp and the file on a roll
of film comparable to the size of a
baseball.
The first pur chases will bo the
New York Times and Indi ces, the
years from 1950 to 1960 as well as
a subscription to the current year
have been ordered. The unbound
and bound indices will be kept in
the ref erence department. The
microfilms and indices will be
housed in a specially designed cabinet at. the circulation desk . This
cabinet has been especially designed with a humdifier for the
maintenance of films at an even
temperature and humidity.

the setting for a farewell party for
Mrs. Helen Loreman, Waller Hall
housekeeper, at 10 p.m., Tuesday,
February 28. Mrs. Loreman will
long be remembered by many Waller coeds ' for her helpful service.
Many are the plants which would
have died over vacation periods
while the girls were away were it
n ot for Mrs . Lorema n 's faithful attention. Many are the girls without
a room key who would have rot
been nbl e to get into their rooms
were it not for Mrs. Loreman and
her trusty master key. She did
everything from hemming dresses
for the girls to taking care of their
pet goldfish.
Mrs. LiOreman came to tsioomsburg in June, 1954, to take the position of housekeeper of Waller
Hall. Previously, she had attended
the Bloomsburg State Normal
School. She taught rural school for
two years, and at one time she was
head of the cafeteria at Ralpho
Joint Schools, in Eliesburg, Pennsylvania.
To commence tne party, the sins
nf Waller sang "For She's a Jolly
Good •Fellow" to Mrs. Loreman
who attended the party with her
daughter, Janet Luskuski. Meg
Gordos, remembrance committee
chairman , presented a bouquet of
red roses to Mrs. Loreman after
which the Waller girls sang "Let
Me Call You Sweetheart." Hazel
Hurley , with her usual wit and
^ood humor, offered a monologue
based on amusing experiences
which Mrs. Loreman probably experienced during her s t a y at
Bloomsburg. A set of silver candles+icks and a black leather handbag
were also given t o Mrs. Loreman.
The party ended with the singing
of "Tell Me Why ."
Mrs . Loreman has not had too
much time to think about her future plans, but she does have plans
to do to the sun-drenched state of
Texas to relax along with her
daughter. Upon inquiry as to her
opinion of the student s of Bloomsburg, Mrs . Loreman had to say, "I
have enj oyed you students very
mu ch , much more than you realize."

Pra ctice Drills
Held on Campus

The cry of fire ! will echo across
the campus throughout the week
of March 6-March 12. In an effort
to assure the safety of all , the fi re
brigade will hold practice drills in
each building.
Joseph Enney, fire marshall, requests the cooperation of both students and faculty regarding the use
of proper exits , standing a safe distance from the building.

Di\ Smith to Give
Twain Selections Debaters
Sta^e
"An Evening with Mark Twain "
will be presented by Professor Two Discussions
George-William Smith of McCor-

The Debate Club of Bloomsburg
Sf ate College added to its experience by participating recently in
two non-decision debates, both
with Mansfield St ate College^ Each
club acted as host to a debate. The
question was : "Resolved — the
United States should adopt a program of compulsory health insurance for all citizens".
TJbrnry of Tojioh
According to Dr. Melville Hopkins , sponsor of tho club , the memV"s ore nnw paining experience in
nnn-decision debates. Also, a IIVp '\v of < npo recorded debates has
heen started by the club.
Two Tcnim In Action
At Bloomsburg, Milo Muirhond
"•ml Judy Auntin wore tho negative
town and John Yanlnos and Tom
n oifni' we"o the affi rmative team.
pitoj .
At Mansfield , Carolyn Benscoter
Dean Alfred McCauslin has re- and Denis Williams argued nowpincod Dean George Stradtman as *ively. Bill Martin and Edward A.
supervisor of parking on campus. Zary argued affirmatively.

miek Theological Seminary in the
Danville Senior High School audit orium on Thursday, March 16, at
8:30 p.m. Dr . Smith , Professor of
Speech and Radio-TV "reappears "
in a characterization of the beloved
Mark Twain as he dons make-up
n^d costumes a n d reproduces
Twain's mannerisms and drawl.
Included in the program wil] be
several selections from Twain 's autobiography and from Tom Sawyer.
This program is sponsored by the
wives of the Goisin fro " Hospit al
professional and administrative
staff. The price of tickets is; adult ,
$1.50 a^d st udent , $1.00. All proceed* will go + o hel p pay fo" the
construction of the Youth Pavilion ,
one of the new facilities being
nddod to Goisinger Memorial Hos-

,

.

Matmen Finish 2nd
In State Tournament

Husk y of the Week

Centennial Gymnasium was the
site last week of the 18th annual
Pennsylvania State College Wrestling Tournament. A capacity
crowd cheered themselves hoarse
as representatives of eleven state
college teams vied for state honors.
The "Bald Eagles" from Lock Haven took home the team trophy by
collecting 87 points and having four
boys finish as state champs. The
host Husky team finished a close
second and might have, with a little luck , retired the trophy won
last year at Lock Haven. Bloom
had 77 points, leaving Shippensburg a distant third with 53.
BSC Takes 4 Fourth Places
Tom Gor ant , still showing signs
of his skill regardless of the injuries plaguing him , stuck it out to
earn himself a third place.
Freshmen Joel Meletski, Tony
Lingenfelter, and Dick Scarese all
dropped one-point decisions that
could have gone the other way just
as easily. These were finals so that
the boys were awarded second
places. Don Poust also earned a
second place against reigning 191
champ Manning of Edinboro.
Dixon and Garson, State Champs
Individual champions for the Maroon and Gold were Gene Dixon
and Bill Garson. Dixon, wrestling
his usual steady match, relied on a
combination of skill, experience
and sheer muscle to defeat Indictiict s tjexiu sivy

<*i xui ,

a ma is

i
l

c

second year in a row that Gene has
won the state championship.
Garson earned his laurels by setting back favored Matakitis of
East Stroudsburg 2-1, a mis-leading score in that Bill kept complete control of his opponent
throughout the match.
Next on the list for the grapplers
is a trip to Color ado for t he
N. A. I. A . Tournament which we
won last year . This event is to be
held on March 16 and 17.

B Club Activities

The girls' basketball team displayed fine teamwork at the game
with Lock Haven last week. The
experienced Lock Haven girls won
the game with a score of 45-37.
Thi s was a close score considering
th at Lock Haven has won their
othe r games by more than eleven
poin ts.
¦* The Husky-ettes also played at
Susquehanna last week and put up
a good fight but lost with a tight
score of 38-33. The Bloom girls
have practiced hard and are hoping
for a win over Lock Haven in the
return match here March 13. The
game is scheduled to be held in the
gym in the late afternoon.
The girls' intramurals will continue as planned with the volleyball games being held every Monday and Wednesday throughout
March.
"Springtime in Paris" has been
selected as the theme for the combined Sophomore-Junior Prom at
Millersville.
FASHIONS RIGHT
•
FOR ANY CAMPUS

L
E
H
R
S
ASK YOUR FELLOW STUDENTS

Your Campus Clothier

Come in and browse.

Courtmen End Year
With 5 Straight Wins

SPORTS SHOTS

In recent games the Husky
courtment proved victorious over
by
Cheyney S. C, Lock Haven S. C,
and West Chester S. C. on foreign
WAYNE 7. MORRISSEY
courts and finished the home season with an easy .vi ctory over
Cheyney S. C.
Bloom Wins In Third (Overtime
"Veni , Vidi , Vici." Caesar said it a long time ago and last Saturday
The Husky "Ballhawks" ended nigh t the Lock Haven wrestlers were lucky enough to be able to say it.
*he season in spectacular fashion Wh at then do we have left to say ? The Houkmen wrestled to the best
last week with a 112-103 triple of their abili ty and were defeated. What more could we ask for ?
overtime victory over Lock Haven Basketball
i S. C. Gary Rupert showed the way
The over-all pi cture tells the story and a 12-4 record seems to tell a
for +he Huskies as he scored seven pretty nice tale for the courtmen. Their surge after a slow start was
of Bloom's nine points in the last phenomenal and certainly speaks well for the coaches and players.
overtime . Flip Houser shared scor- Looks like basketball is here to stay.
ing honors with Rupert. They both Swimming
had 25 points. Dick "Dino " Lloyd
The swimmers on ce again nearly won their first meet , but this time
^dded 22 points before fo uling out they figured out a new way to lose. The relay team , who has been the
in regulation time. Also scoring in strong-point of the team all year, failed to come through in this one. I
double figures were Fran,.Curran predict this team is going to do everything right one of these days.
and Norm Shutovich with 17 and Sports on the National Scene
15 points respectively. This balI wonder more with each spring practice season, what value the
Gary Rupert
anced scoring has been prominent early season comments have. To begin with , they
all sound about the
Gary "Goof" R u pert , classic ball in almost every Husky encounter
same
from
one
year
to
the
next.
For
instance,
have
you
ever read that a
handler and take charge guy of the this vear
player
thinks
he
going
to
have
's
a
bad
or
mediocre
season
? Or have you
Husky Cagers, has been chosen as
Cheyney
BSC
Drops
ever
heard
a
manager
admit that his squad would be lucky to get out of
"Husky of the Week."
last
place
?
In the final home f am e of the
Gary, gifted with quick hands
Anyw ay, here's a collection of this year's comment. See if any of
and tremendous body control, has season all eleven Bloom court m en
thrilled the f ans time and time saw action as the Huskies coasted them sound familiar or at least anticipated .
again with his outstanding floor to victory over Cheyney S.C. Four Most Modest
play. Averaging about 12 pts. a men were in double figures for the STAN MUSIAL — "As long as I can help the team , I'll play. When the
time comes that I feel I'm a detriment to the club, I'll quit. "
game, Rupert has come up with Huskies with Houser leading the
(This guy will always be a help in one capacity or another. )
Curran
had
20,
and
way
with
23
,
some brilliant clutch playing to
Lloyd
and
Shutovich
added
15
and
help carry the locals to a 12-4 recMost Familiar
ord and second place in the Pa. 11 noints resnectivelv.
LEO DUROCHER — "We was robbed ." (Seems to me, he's said that
State College Conference. One Huskies Finish With 12-4 Mark
once or twice before. However, I'm glad to see that this colorful
game that comes to the mind of
holler guy is back at the ball-yards.)
Bloom 's basketballers finished
this writer which best shows his
Biggest Understatement
ability to come through when it the 1960-61 campaign with one of GENE MAUCH — "We made so many mistakes running the bases last
counts is the final game of the year the best records in recent school
year, I'd hate to guess how many runs they eost u§." (We could
against the "Bald Eagles" of Lock history . Their 12-4 record is topped
guess and we could also wonder if those guys have graduated from
Haven. This contest was nip and off by their winning nine out of
the minor league status yet.)
tuck all the way with Bloom com- their last ten games, their only Most Non-Committal,
ing out on top after three overtime loss in that skein being a heart- HORACE STONEHAM (Giants' Boss) — "I'm fr aid to say anything.
periods . During these three over- breaking, one point, decision to
I'm afraid to think. I think I put the whammy on them last year.
times . Rupert hit 9 for 9 on the Mansfield State College. The HuskJust say we'll be around there some place. " (Where else could they
foul line and in that all important ies finish ed second in the State Colbe?
)
third overtime period , he scored 7 lege Conference and j ust missed
being invited to the N. A. I. A. post
of th e Huskies' 9 pts.
season tournament.
Mermen Edged Out
All Round Athlete
Rupert is not only an excellent
By Lycoming 53*42
The Intramurals B a s k e t b a l l
basketball player but a fine all National Bowling
The Husky Mermen were edged League came to a close last week
around athlete. His punting for the
out by Lycoming 53-42 recently in with the "Studs " edging out "ShaHusky gridders this year was Tourney Being Held the most heated and highly com- mokin " 62-55 for the championship.
nothing less than phenomenal and
•ra l i c i i n u i L evil xj uj uiuauui g u\j waLeading the attack for the victors
petitive meet seen here to date.
his q uick , sure hands should make ers ! Here is the chance you 've been
The usually dependable point- was Moses Scott with 24 points.
him a n asset t o Coach Blair 's in- waiting for. A chance at the Namakers once again came through ,
Other members of the winners
tional Collegiate Individual Match but the big-difference was the imfield this yea r.
included
Stan Hugo, Frank CreGary is a sophomore enrolled in Game Championships.
provement of y o u n g hopefuls, netti, Ron Wetzel, Ji m Con r ad , Ken
the secondary curriculum . He w a s
This year, as in the past, the Floyd Grimm and Ron Lazarus.
born and raised in Bloomsburg, 1961 match games will be the prime These fellows supplied the depth Robbins, and John Stone. Rollie
where he attended Bloomsburg goal of all collegiate bowlers. Last th at has been greatly needed Cunningham was manager of the
High School. While there he ex- year about 400 students competed throughout the campaign. Grimm , squad.
The team will be presented with
celled in athletics.
in this highly successful event who has been looking stronger with
j erseys for their winintramural
which had its national finals tele- every meet , fini shed a strong secBloomsburg Resident
nings
efforts
and fine sportsman"Goof" enj oys music and is quite vised .
ond to the unapproachable Nelson ship.
capable on the dance floor. AlThis year the Eastern Regional Swartz, another Husky favorite.
tho ugh he is a staunch Citizen of Championships will be held in New Ron Lazarus, who has been dividthe town of Bloomsburg * Gary tra- York City. The winners of the re- ing his interests between diving
vels to the Upper Moreland area of gional championships will then and breaststroke, fini shed second
Philad elphia. There is a rumor compete for the National Title in in diving and gave the locals a onearound campus 1hat the reason for Chicago. All expenses will be paid two finish; Ron Davidheiser , showGoof' s tra vels i s u p f or "coed of the for the Chicago trip by the Eastern ing his best form of the season, won
Do you ever feel as though you
year."
Intercollegiate ./ Bowling Confer- this event. Also notable for the are in a rut going to record dances
Gary has no definite plans for the ence .
Huskies was Don Young, who once week after week ? Are you bored
future , right now he is interested in
again breezed in with the 50 yd. and w i t h seeing ordinary movies ?
The
requirements
for
tournaWould you like to do something difone thing — making the change
100 yd. freestyle events.
ment entrance are as follows:
from the court to the diamond.
However, the visitors saved their ferent and novel that won't cost
1. Open to any matriculating best efforts to the last , and pushed you $6.00 a couple ? Did you ever
male undergraduate of a four year across the winner in the individual wonder what it would be like to
CGA Candidates
accredited college.
li v e in th e "Golden Twenties"? Do
(Continued from page 1)
relay event.
you
have the stamina it takes to do *
2. Full-time students must be
Vlce-Preslden t:
the
Charleston
? But above all have
BEN BAUM — Bon was President taking twelve or more credits.
Plans
Business
Club
you studied enough so that you
3. Entrants must be in good
of the Freshman Class and hails
Mar . 16 have Friday and Saturday night
standing as determined "Mocktriar
scholastic
from Hazlcton , Pa. He Is in the Elfree ?
by their school standards.
ementary curriculum.
The next; meeting of the Business
A l l rit rht
nnw I 'm* 1hr> finmtnni '.
BILL GRIFFITHS — In Keystone
4. All finalists' status must, be Education Club will be held March cial ! Rudolph Valentino stars in
Junior College ho organized their checked with their schools.
16, at which time a mock trial will
be presented under the direction of "Son of the Snick" plus Charlie
well-known Spring Weekend. He
5. Entrance fee is $7.00.
Ch apli n , Ben Turpin , and the KeyWilliam Wlsor.
was also a member of the Student
6. Entry blank must be pcist
stone Cops in "The Golden Age of
Council.
Plans are already being made Comedy ". In case you can 't re,
marked
no
later
than
April
14
Socro tary:
and committees arc being formed member, they are 1925 releases.
CAROL BENDINSKY — Carol is 1961.
for the Annual Business Education
Any one interested in entering Contest; to be held on campus Yes, silent films have returned.
presently on Waller Hall GovernThey can be seen Friday night
ing Board , treasurer of College this tournament can obtain entry , May 6.
March 17, in Carver Auditorium.
Choraleers, and she is on variou.s blanks by writing to this address :
A humorous sKit was presented On Saturday nigh t, March 18, n
Eastern Regional Tournament , c/o by several members of the BusiCGA committees.
Bob
Ernest or Prof. Philip Watter- ness Education Club recently, The Uttlo "Roaring Twenties " music
DARKISS JACOBSON -- Darkiss
son,
Bowlmar Recreation , 110 Uni- setting for the skit was an unor- you can Charleston , Black Bottom ,
is presently the Freshman Woman
versity Place, New York , New ganized classroom with an obnox- maybe oven Pony. And It'll all bo
Representative to CGA.
free.
York.
¦i r a n u r u i i
ious teacher, as played by 'Dorothy *
Submitted by the Social RecreJOHN BAYLOR — In high school
Born. The students In this classJohn was President of the Key Club DALE ANTHONY — 'Dale has room included : Jeanlno Ayres, Mi- ation Committee.
and Student Council. Ho is present- served aa Assistant Treasurer for chael Leako, John Rockwell, Denly the President of the Freshman the past term. He was Man Repre- nis Reider , Tom Nowackl, Helen Schleagel , Raymond Miller , StanClass.
sentative in his Freshman year.
Shorvanlck , Jano Slottj o , Linda ley Trout , and William Wisor.
by FRANK CRENETI

"Studs" Cop Title

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An Open Letter
From Social Rec.

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