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Players Pre sent "Skin of Our Teeth" Tonight

Godwin-Directed Comedy Opens Two
Night Stand at 8:15 p.m.; 22 in Cast

Romulo Speech
Re-Scheduled for
Fridav _ Anri l 28
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A snow storm which disrupted
transpor tation along the eastern
seabo a rd , in February, caused one
of the Endowed Artist and Lecture
Series , which was to have been led
by General Carlos P. Romulo, to be
postponed . Fortunately, Gener al
Romulo's discussion, "The N ew
Strategy of Communism," has been
rescheduled at BSC for Friday,
April 28, 1961. The internation allyfamous diplomat, soldier, auth or ,
and lecturer will begin his program
at 8:00 p.m . in Carver Auditorium.
General Romulo e a r n e d his
Bachelor of Arts Degree at the
University of the Phili ppine s and
Master of Arts Degree at Columbia University. Since 1935, he has
been awarded 36 honorary Doctor 's degrees, conferred by universities and colleges throughout the
United States.
As aide-de-camp to General
Douglas MacArthur, General Romulo rose from the rank of Maj or to
Bri gadier General in the United
States Army and proved to be invaluable during the dark days of
Bataan and Corregidor. His courageous war record has made him
the recipient of innumerable military decorations from many countri es.
One of the most dramatic orators of our time, Gen er al Romulo
has used his talents as the first
Philippine Ambassador to the U.N.,
President of the Fourth General
Assembly of the U.N. and President
of the Security Council.
His experiences have been recorded in ni ne best-sellers of which
he is the author. This PulitzerPrize-winning j ournalist has written among other books, "I Saw the
Fall of the Philippines," "Mother
America," and "Friend to Friend. "
Ti ck ets , which were received or
bough t for the previously scheduled
discussion , are to be used. Students
must present their identification
cards with their tickets. Faculty
members must proseni their activit ies book s.

Exceptional Child
Coun cil Selects
Officer s for '61*'62

The Alph a Chapter of the Council for Exceptional Children has
recently elected the following ofTicors for 1961-1962: president , Betty Brooker ; vice-president , Paul
Bingaman ; secretary, Joanne Shaffer; treasurer , Ivan Koberlein.
Betty , a j unior from Upper
Darby, is also President of tho
Waller Hall Association , Chairman
of Ihe Awards Committee of
C.G.A., a member of: Kappa Delta
Pi , the circulation staff for M & G,
Obiter staff , nnd S.P.S.E.A.
Paul , n sophomore and commuter . rom Northumberland , is the Art
Editor for M & G.
A sophomore from Bloomsburg,
Joanne is tho Class Secretary, cochnirman of tho Customs Committoo , and a member of tho Hospital ity Committee.
Ivan is a sophomore from Wnymnrt and a member of tho Aviation Club , Election Board , and tho
CuHtoms Committee.
This year 's retiring officers arc :
Chmics Promicter, president; Nancy Handshaw , vice-president; Betty Brookor , secretary ; and Robert
Anthony, treasurer.

A man's best friends — George Antrobus (Bob Deibler) is shown with
his trusted household pets, the dinosaur and the mammoth in the Players' production of "The Skin of Our Teeth."

The Dramatic Club will present "The Skin of Our Teeth" tonight and
tomorrow night at 8:15 p.m.
Author of "Our Town"
"The Skin of Our Teeth" was written by Pulitzer Prize winner, Thornton Wilder. He has also written many other stories such as "Our Town,"
"The Bridge of St. Luis Ray, " and "Matchmaker." In this play Thorton
Wilder satirizes every American institution , and the seduction of the
human race by materialism. The play is highly imaginative with comedy,
fanta sy, and a few brief moments of seriousness.
Now Touring1
"The Skin of Our Teeth " is now touring Europe sponsored by the
State Department. The stars are Helen Hayes and June Havoc. It has
been listed as one of the many plays
most likely to remain popular.
The first act takes place in Elcelsion, New Jersey. This is where the
Antrobus family originally resides.
Mr. Antrobus, an average Ameri- .
Miss Edna J. Barnes , Supervisor can at grips with a destiny, someof Elementary Education , will re- times sour, sometimes sweet, is
tire at the end of the present se- played by Bob Deibler. Mrs. Antromester . Her service at Bloomsburg bus is portrayed by Jean Valenincludes thirteen years in her tiner. Their daughter and son are
present position and 29 years as a played by Carol Mazza and Bruce
member of the faculty.
Van Housen. Mary Miskevich porM.A. from Columbia
trays the fortune teller . Delores
Illinois,
of
Keen is Sabina . The Antrobuses
Miss Barnes, a native
earned the Bachelor of Science de- have survived fire, flood , pestilence,
gree at Western University, Ma- the seven-year locusts, the ice age,
comb, Illinois, and the Master of the black pox and the double feaArts degree at Columbia Univer- ture, a dozen wars and as many desity. She has don e additional grad- pressions. They are true offsprings
uate work at the University of Colorado and Columbia University. of Adam and Eve, and victims of
In addition to teaching at all the ills that flesh is heir to.
Bloomsburg, she has taught in the Boardwalk Is Scene
elementary schools of Illinois, was The second act is the "Delu ge"
Associate Supervisor of Elemen- and transpires on the Boardwalk
tary Education at Winona State at Atlantic City. Here Mr. Antrobus
College, Minnesota, and has taught
at Clarion State College. She has is elected the president of the antaught at summer sessions at cient and honorable order of mamBloomsburg, Clarion State College, mals subdivision humans.
"War" is the name of the third
and Bucknell University.
act.
This isn't any particular war,
Numerous Professional Affiliations
"just
a war." And the people are
Miss Barnes has served as President of the Lewisburg Chapter of in the process of restoring the city.
The director is Mr. Joseph GodDelta Kappa Gamma, Pr esid ent of
win
with Mr. William Cope as the
the Bloomsburg Branch of the
American Association of Univer- technical advisor. Props and cossity Women , and is President of tumes are in charge of Miss Kelley.
Included in the cast are : Gary
the Columbia County Chapter of
R
e
ddig, Ernest, George Strine,
the Soroptimist Federation of the
Molly
Clugston, Pat Whittaker,
Americas, Inc. She is also a memHarry
Cole,
Andy Hornicher, Bonber of the National Education
Association , Pennsylvania State nie Lyshan, Linda Witmer, ElizaEducation Association, K a p p a beth MacDonald, Judith Nicholson,
Delt a Pi , the Association for Chid- Sterling Smith, David Allspaugh ,
hood Education International , and Marlon Zelones.
the Association for Student TeachRobert Hensley is the stage manager for the production.
ing.

Miss Edna Barnes
Plans Retirement
National Opera Company to Present For May, 1961
Carmen for Civic Music, April 24
"Carmen ," under the auspices of

The Nation al Opera Company, will i
be presented by the Bloomsburg
Civic Music Association on April
24 , at 8 p.m., in the auditorium of
Bloomsburg H i g h School. The
troupe's presentation of an English
version of Bizet's "Carmen " offers
colorful costumes, fresh young
voices , and clever staging.
Over 750 Performances
The National ( Grass Roots)
Opera Company was founded by A.
J. Fletcher, a North Carolina attorney, to provide professional careers for America's most promising
young singers and to give the public
a chance to hear opera in English.
Since its first performance in 1950,
the Company has appeared in most
of the United States in over 750
perform ances. The troupe presented the world premiere of Wilder's
"Sunday Excursion " and recorded
for the "Voice of America."
Free Admission
Student tickets may be secured
at tho Dea n of Students ' office.

$5,600 Budget for
Campus Repairs

All Writers and Editors for the
M aroon and Cold Are Required to Attend the Staff
Meeting, Monday, April 24,
at 4 P.M. In Room F.

Rotation System
To Begin Soon

The rotation syst em for st u d ent

teaching is going into eff ect in the
Division of Secondary Education.
Under this system, st u den ts will do
their student teaching in area
schools for a period of nine weeks
and in Neshaminy or BristolDelhas Joint System for a period
of nine weeks.
There are sev er al re asons f or
the new program. Due to the increasing number of student teachers , there are not enough schools
in the immediate area to handle
them. By sending students into
school systems in other areas, there
will be more opportunity for employment in a growing area and
the environ ment will provide enrichme nt.

Two contracts , tot aling more
th an $5,600, have boon awarded for
Of the 20% of the seniors who
work to be done at Bloomsburg ;arc pla ced , a total of 80% have acSt ate College.
icepted jobs in Pennsylvania School
A bid of $2 ,982 , submitted by the 'Dist ricts. Thirty different school
S. IT. Evert Company, Inc., Blooms- dis tricts have visited BSC to inburg, has been approved for th«? terview seniors, and there are more
installation and repair of the park- vacancies.
ing lot , side wa lks , curbs, and steps
in the Centennial Gymnasium area.
The other bid for $2,620 , submitted by Wilbur Fleming, Catawissa ,
was approved for the interior painting and cleaning of the swimming
pool and the exterior painting of
the Benj amin Franklin Laboratory
School .
This work will begin immediately
and be completed by May 31, 1961 •
or earlier.

BSC Places Third in Gregg Contest

April 27-28 Is
Set for Resident
Men's Week-end

Dance , splash party, and smoker
will head tho list of activities
planned by tho Resident Men for
tho last wcok-end in April.
Definite arrangements concerning tho splash party and dance
have not been completed to date,
Tom ITixon , President of tho Rcslilc>nt Men 's Association , reports
that tho men 's smoker will be held
on April 27 .rom 9 to 11 p.m. Entertainment and refreshments will
be provided.

2,000 Teams Entered
In Worldwi de Event

The shorthand class team of
Professor Walter S. Rygiel has
won third place for the second time
In the International Order of Greeg
Artists Shorthand Contest, Colleigate Division .
T h e r e w e r e approximately
22,000 contestants throughout the .
world. In order to compete as a
team, it was necessary to have at
least ten members in the unit. The
British Isles, Asia , many of the Islands, and Nortn and South America were among the areas represented in the International Conf__ o +

V\r Si b t

Members of tho Third Place Team. Loft to rl ffht : First row: Kath y
Ruggy, Nancy Eroh, Virginia Nork, Sandra Humphrey, Hop© Wingate.
Second row : Carol LchvIh, Jane Slottjo, Jacqueline Shutt, Penny Harvey, - Carol Zimmerman , Jeanlne Ayrog, Barbara Crawford , Joanne
Curry Joanne Slpo, Mr. Walter S. Ryfflel . Third row : Judy Stettnor,
Fran Guro, Carol Stahler, Shirley Smeltz, Joanne Ilafrenhuch , Barbara
Shorts, Shelby Buhvman.

Third Prize is an engraved gold
wall-plaque which will be awarded
to Mr. Rygiel as teacher of the
team. Ho will also receive a fountain pen desk set. Gold pins will be ,
presented to the students of the
College for superior merit' shorthand penmanship.

we extend congratulations to the junior Lilass ana the veterans
Club for the outstanding entertainment they presented Saturday evening. The show was lively and amusing; a welcome addition to BSC's
normall y quiet weekends. The success of this venture would indicate
^^^ H^^ Dy^i m ^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ¦^" ¦^w**^ ^f
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that we don't need outside entertainment to keep our students on
^SmmlI
campus over the weekend.
We realize that a variety show every weekend would not be feasible,
but our student body has certainly proven that we need not look beIt has come to our attention that
yond the confines of our own campus in search of excellent entertain- the sports shirts and summer
ment to relieve the usually monotonous Friday and Saturday nights dresses didn't last long. We got
at BSC.
those drab , old, worn-out winter
skirts out last week and put the
heavy coats on, too.
Have you noticed the atmosphere
in the lounge of late ? Never heard
In answer to the many inquiries the Mar oon and Gold has so much grumbling and moaning
received concerning the Peace Corps and its requirements, we before. It must be the extended bad
submit the following excerpt from, the Peace Corps Note C-2 weatner.
released to the Maroon and Gold last week.
Some students even tried an escape mechanism; a tri p, no less.
What is the Peace Corps looking for in a Volunteer?
They came home even more deA specific "needed skill" is the first requirement. The Peace Corps pressed—or is it suppressed ?
was established to respond to requests from host nations.
Our latest motto has appropriThe range of needed skills is great. Most nations requesting Volun- a tel y been "M u sh th r ou gh the
teers will be industriall y less developed than the USA. They will want slu sh , Huskies!" We've thought this
engineers, technicians, teachers, craftsmen , and administrators.
slush situation over carefully and
Other countries will seek to improve their agricultura l system, creat- have struck upon a tremendous
ing a need for farmers who understand the land and the use of modern id ea . Instead of postponing the
sports events, the coaches should
implements and for agricultural specialists with college degrees.
Government and political science majors may be in demand by a have made some plans with a soap
newly formed nation anxious to establish an effective administration. co. to do a series of commercials.
Teachers are in short supply in South Asia, Latin America and The combination of slush and mud
Africa. Some will be called upon to teach English , others to work in would do a neat j ob.
We heard some witty comments
secondary schools. Some nations will want college-level teachers in
from
students the other day. It all
a wide variety of subjects.
started like this. We're studentThose with laboratory or sanitation skills will be needed in tropical teaching in the first grade at the
areas where the threat of disease and pestilence is great.
training school, and we went on a
Construction talents, electrical abilities, civil engineering skills and field trip to the Police Station. On
the like are also in extremely short supply.
the way back, we took a tour of
Secondly, the Volunteer must understand that he is not trying to Noetling Hall. Our little ones
remake the world in our image. He must sincerely appreciate the caused one college student concern
values, mores, and traditions of the society in which he works.
for she comm en ted , "Maybe I
Third , the Volunteer must be "adaptable" enough to undertake a shouldn't be here. Those kids look
difficult and sometimes frustrating assignment. A Volunteer's individ- mighty young. I had to wait 'til
ual contribution will be small and may go unappreciated or unrecog- after high school to start." One of
nized. Inner stamina and security are essentials if frustration and dis- the fellows asked if those were the
illusionment are to be avoided. The Volunteer must not go abroad "Little People" that plaque Dagwood . . . could be . . . could be.
seeking to solve personal problems he cannot solve at home.
The commuter's songbird reports
Fourth , the Volunteer should appreciate that the Peace Corps is a
that
the faculty had a Luau for a
"two way street," that the Volunteer will learn as much as he teaches.
His own horizons will be expanded and broadened while he works in well-known colleague. Good Luck,
Miss Barnes, and Aloha.
harmony with his host nation counterpart.
We went to see "The Merchant
Fifth, the Volunteer must understand the strengths of democracy
"Portia Faces Life. "
and how our system functions. He must be able to answer both the of Venice" or
questions put to him by the sincere doubter and the professional Very Nice !Very Nice!Too bad Mr.
Cop e did n't have a supporting cast.
o m t o tr\Y *
To the Junior Prom Committee:
Sixth, the Volunteer must have a grasp of the host nation's language. A very lovely dance. Also we exIntensive language training will be part of the Peace Corps training tend the thanks of the faculty
program .
members who attended the affair
Seventh, the Volunteer must be in excellent physical condition. for the reserved tables and the perLiving for two or three years in an underdeveloped rural tropical sonal greeting at the door. It was a
very nice gesture.
condition will require Volunteers to be in ti p-top physical shape.
One more note on the dance ...
Eighth, the Volunteer must understand what he is doing and why did you all notice Dr. Mullen's fine
he is serving his country in the cause of world peace.
attire. Woweee!
Oh , for the hot sunny days and
"Men and women over 18 meeting these standards will be welcomed
into the Peace Corps," Sargeant Shriver , the program's Director said. May Day practice on the terrace.
That's all for now,
"At a critical point in history," Shriver said, "The President has
Barb and Bernie
p laced an important and difficult task in the hands of our nation's
young people. The success of the Peace Corps depends on how well
they meet the standards set for them."
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Letters to the liter

The COMMUTERS

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The Vol unteer

IS IT FAIR ?
Dear Editor :
A few months ago I heard a rumor that the special education
class would take part in May Day
this year. I was overj oyed when I
heard this because I knew what it
would mean to the children to have
a chance to participate.
However, I am somewhat disappointed now that I know what an
insignificant part they will play in
the program.
The special education class this
year is a fairly homogeneous
group, and I am positive that they
could have done as good a 'job, if
not a better job with a dance routi n e, than any other grade participating. I fail to see any logical reason why this particular group of
Dea r Edito r :

In view of the editorial (If the
Shoe Fits) which appeared in the
Maroon and Gold, April 7, perhaps
a somewhat more obj ective view of
the matter is called for.
First , the article attempted to
prej udice the college reader by inferring that initiation practices on
our campus are comparable, ind eed
are, those of a high school. The attempt to equate the former practice of high school h az ing w ith
BSC' s initi ati qn programs seems a
bit out of place. Few contest the
fact that most initiation practices
have originated on the college level
and filtered down to the secondary
sfhnnlc

Secondly, does the editor in all
honesty believe that customs and
fraternity initiations, on our campus, go without benefit to anyone?
If he has not profited from them,
does that automatically exclude
everyone ?

U t t l U V V l¦

Maroon and Gold
HARRY COLE — Edi tor
MR. RICHARD SAVAGE — Advisor
MACYLE PHILLIPS — Assis tant Editor
HAZEL HUNLEY — Pho tography and
Fta lur * Svp *rvlsor
DIANNE CAMPBE LL — News Editor
FANK HELLER — Edl torlah
ROBERT STEINHART — floilnou Marmgw
NELSON SWARTS — Circula tion Manager

—

WARREN OZMANSKI — Second Pag* Editor
WAYNE MORRISSEY — Sports Editor
PAUL BINGAMAN — Art Editor
JOE RAOO — Photographer
NORMAN GEISINGER — Photograph *
EDWARD EILL — Photographer
PENNY HARVEY — Secretary

—

Editorial Board
LINDA WITMER , CARIMAR SHULTZ , WILLIAM MARTIN

— Roporf rs and Btaft —

Ann Reed — Dr. Andruw , Dean Hoch , Mr. Edwardi j Carolyn Berucoter — Dean McCauijin;
Sally Creasy — Dean of Women 's Office; Robert Canon — Dean Stradtman , parkin g policy,
reiident men 's council , fire brigade; Carol Rengan — DuiJneii Department , Builneu Ed. Club ,
Pi Omega Pi; Nancy Pickering — Special Education , Sigma Aj pha Eta; Nancy Rod ge r* —
Secondary Education , Elementary Education; Mary Tomzack — Department of Education and
Ptychology, Phi Sigma PI; Robert Hentley — Department , of Science and Math , Science Club ;
Jeiiie Reppy — Department of Communications , Debating Club , Audio-vimal Education ;
Elaine Chute — Department of Forei gn Languages , Alumni news ; J udy Nicholson — Art Departm ent. Athenaeum Club , Vet 's Club: Barbara Chuko — Music Department , Band , Choral *
eers; Barbara Fay — Poblic Relations Office , Evening Entertainment , Civic Music Associations,
Kappa Delta Pi; Jean Hack — Library news , Public ations ; 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 Herb — Buildin g and Grounds;
Mary Ann Krakowskl and J udy Zartman — SGA , Calvary Youth Grou p, Knox Fellowship,
LSA, Newman Club , Wesley Foundation , Reformed Fellowship; Barbara Kolet and Bernadme
Search — Commuters, Day Men , Day Women.
— Spatial Rtperftri —
Mar garet Bower , Betty Harrinnn. Mary Lee Mandalo , Sherry Martin, Dnn Muflly,
Mar garet Procopio , Mclinda Sorber , J udi th Wolf , Shirley Klock

—

—

Circulation
Betty Brooker , Barbara Kitchen , Edna Sherman , Susan Swarti, Rosemary Toler lco,
Terrt Ber ardt , Patricia Wadsworth , Sandy McKee.
Sports
Ca rl DelVecchio, Frank Cr en et l, Gar y Barnaba, Bill Olnt y, Barry Goldber g, Faye Scheldt

—— ——
Typis ts

Lind y Ack er , Patricia Camp b ell , Grace DeWald , Hilda Farley, J nnnn Iln gcnhuch ,
Estelle Loll , Helen Sobuta , Lind a Schmidt

Dean Lane Will
Vacation Abroad
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Around this time of the year its
only natural to begin planning your
summer activities ; and our Dean
Lane is no exception. Perhaps ,
more fortunate than most of us,
Dean Lane, along with other members of her family, is planning to
spend her summer months visiting
our European neighbors .
First Summer 'Off in 12 Years
Summer vacations are quite common to most of us; however, this
will be Dean Lane's first free summer in twelve years. Dean Lane
plans to leave the United States on
June 15 and fly to Shannon , Ireland. Upon her arriva l in Ireland , )
Dean Lane's mode of transportation will shift from the plane to an
automobile that will be waiting for
her convenience. Arrangements
have already been made to provide
for a guided tour that will allow
several free days for leisure time
as well as visits to specific points
of interest.
Five Country Tour
Among the countries included in
the tour are the British Isles,
France, Austria, Germany, and
Italy. To conclude her fabulous vacation , Dean Lane will fly home
from Rome, Italy on August 20.

children should not be permitted to
do so.
I am not just being idealistic. I
worked with these children for nine
weeks and I know their capabilities.
Anyone who saw the manner in
which they conducted themselves,
and the smoothness with which
they presented their part in the
Si gma Alpha Eta Christmas Program (three songs and two folk
dances ) would—I am sure—agree
with me without hesitation.
Yes—the special education olass
will take part in May Day this year
for t he first tim e. True—this is a
step in the right direction. It's j ust
a shame that those who make the
decisions limited it to such a small
step.
Carol Ann Mazza
Perhaps the solution lies in careful consideration of the aims of
initiation practices. The entire program is a concerted effort to (1) insure that only those who are sincerely eager to associate themselves with any particular group
will even apply, (2) build a strong
fellowship among the initiates (and
certainly fellowship is an obj ective
of every fraternity ) , (3) acquaint
initiates with the members, but
primarily with the purposes of the
organization. Are these high school
obj ectives ?
Undoubtedly any membe'rs of the
college community, on giving the
matter more than superficial consideration, will agree that the program is one that should be encouraged, no t elimin ated , and if this is
contrary to college policy perhaps
the p o l i c y , not the practice,
should be reconsidered.
BOB STRUNK

Godwin To Direct
BSC Production

HEARD
by MEG GORDOS

What do Bloomsburg students
talk about when they got together
—the Laos crisis, medical aid for
the aged , the John Birch Society, a
new addition to the best seller list?
Perhaps these topics are reserved
for smoker session or the "educated" date. Such talk of world
happenings, appreciation of the
finer arts , or the like is a striking ¦¦¦¦¦
M
B
H
H
H
M
M
contrast to that which is heard on
Mr. Jerry Godwin
this college campus.
In a smoke-filled , noisy Husky
Tho Skin of Our Teeth provides
Lounge on a rainy Sunday after- an excellent outlet for the talents
noon .above the raspy voice of the of Mr. Jerry Godwin.
television announcer , the moving of
Mr. Godwin originally became
chairs , the sliding of ash trays, and interested in the theatre while atall the Hi's and Hey there 's, were tending high school at Wilkesheard the following bits of con- Barre. He continued to be active in
versation of our future educators. dramatics during his undergraduate work at Notre Dame and PurComments Overheard
"How do you feol ?—Terrible ! due University. Ho has also had exMy stomach—Oh!... Here comes a perience in summer stock and civic
drunk. I'm really ashamed of you theatre.
Mr. Godwin chose Tho Skin of
Do you have a match ? . . . I
had a cold for the last six days . . . Our Tooth for the spring producYou're not going to smoke that , arc tion of the Dramatic Club for two
you ? You're in training . . . I came reasons . First, Thornton Wilder is
in after one last night... Run up one of his favorite playwrights,
to the room and get your pinochle and secondly this highly imaginadeck... There's no competition to- tive play has always intrigued him.
This unique play has plenty of
day . . . I never read Julius Caesar
and I have to write a term paper room for creative direction and Mr.
on it for tomorrow... Heart's is Godwin is sure to take advantage
trump . . . O.K., let's walk by him of this opportunity.
The talents of Mr. Godwin and
. . . I forgot the exact situation . . .
He says back, back, back . . . Why, the Bloomsburg Players are guarthat's ridiculous . . . Is he looking anteed to provide an entertaining
at me? . .. They're moving to New evening for Bloomsburg students.
—by Linda Witmor
( Continued on page 3)

...

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¦Birch Gives Pointers on
¦Education of Gifted Pu pils

mti

m Dr. Jack Birch, President of the
^National Council for Exceptional
¦Children , presented an informative
litalk concerning mentally advanced
Jstudents to the m e m b e r s of
WgpSEA. Dr. Birch, a professor at
Mthe University of Pittsburgh , is a
¦graduate of California Teachers
^College, has taught in public
isschool s and has worked with the
¦
¦
gifted and many other special
I field s, He spoke , too , from personal
I experience because he is the father
0f a *gifted child.
|
9 B<
'*<9.

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i "To produce the best educational
f result ," he began, "we must know
Jthe child and his learning capacJji ly." He said the mentally advanced
f comprise 16% of the total populaftio n. They are further divided into:
|l % gifted , with an IQ of 136 and
fabove ; 15% superior , with an IQ
1of 116 to 135. (There IQ's are ob) t ained by the Revised Stanford
I Binet Intelligence Test. )
1 St«'p» for Development
i Dr, Birch listed a criteria for the
I mentally advanced. It was a series
lof non-controversial statements deIveloped by several authorities in
ilthis field. They are as follows:
I 1. Almost all gifted and many suI perior children should be in kin§ dergarten or first grade one
|
year early.
I 2. All gif ted and superior children
I should be considered for syste1 matic acceleration.
I 3. All advanced children should be
taught reading, writing, and
1
arithmetic
at a rate which is
\
i
commenserate with their mental growth.
*
4.
All advanced children should be
\
taught at least one foreign lanI
1
guage in the pre-school primary
grades.
I
i 5. Parents of the advanced should
j¦
be fully informed about their
?
child's potentialities when the
t
child is in the primary grades.

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Dr. Seronsy, recently returned
after an illness, is in the process
of interviewing candidates for six
teaching positions to be filled in the
Communications Department next
year. Along with the proceding, Dr.
Seronsy is planning next year's
activities for his department. Eight
or nine electives will be offered in
English as well as the facilities of a
language laboratory for foreign
language students. The extensive
list of 4 ,000 book s compil ed by t he
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j nomination for Laurel Princess, Dottl Updegran', first In line, received
I the honor at tho recent Junior From. The. other girls are, from left to
ri ght, Kathy Sinkler, Penny Harvey, and Myrna Bassett. Miss ITpdeBrail' Wjjj KO to t j lp pOCOlIOH t0 compete In tho statewide contest.
I

I Three States Plan Democr acy Workshop

A unique summer experience for college students, 18 to 23, is offered
by the 16th annual Encampment for Citizenship — a six-week "workI
J shop in democracy " held in New York, California and Puerto Rico. A
I growing number of colleges and universities grant academic credit for
I attendance at the session or for special projects undertaken.
I On the campuses of the University of California in Berkeley and the
Fieldston School in New York City, and at a camp in the Luquillo Na|
tlonn]
I play Forest in Puerto Rico, students have the chance to live, study and
with alert young people from around the world, as well as from all
I
sections of the United States — representing diverse racial, religious, '
i ethnic and economic backgrounds.
I Major areas of study include civil rights and civil liberties, InterI national affairs , economics and practical techniques for civic and communlty action.
I
1 Each Encampment unit houses 100 students. Tho sessions will run
I from June 25 to August 5, 1961. The fee for tuition , room and board is
I $350. Some financial assistance Is available to students unnble to meet
§ the costs.
I Information and applications may be obtained by writing to the
I national office , ENCAMPMENT FOR CITIZENSHIP , 2 West 64th St.,
I New York City 23.
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Mr* Miller Guest
Sneaker at LSA
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Campus English
Club Formed;Will
Make Field Trips

UPDEGRAFF WINS CONTEST
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Next Year 's Pro gram

6. All superior children should
have a secondary education that
assures college admission. All
gifted should have an education
that assures admission to the
most selective colleges. These
people should train in two professions.
7. Every school district should employ itinerant resource teachers to work with special chil- \ ^u i i u i i u i u i : u w u i i s lj \s \Jtxi u n c u t ia
dren. There should be one now being processed for ordering
teacher to every four hundred and will begin to arrive next fall.
children.
Dr; Seronsy states, "It's most urR Tn n crrniin rwf 1R in Of) criftrx-J gent that students maj oring in
with a chronological age range English or a foreign language come
of three years, a special class in and discuss their plans and probshould be formed with a spe- lems with me."
cially trained teacher and well*
developed curriculum.
9. Periodic examinations should
reveal achievements in these
children three-fourths the distance between their mental and
chronological age.
An Engli sh Cl u b fo r th e pur pose
10. Every mentally advanced child
of
expanding int ere sts in liter at u re
should have dally access to a
and the fine arts has been formed
community or school library.
recently on campus.
11. Every mentally advanced child
Miss Rusinko has been assigned
shou ld h ave daily inst ruction in
advisor
of the group, and the
history and geography above
elected
officers
are William Marwhat is nrovided for the averaere
Wayn e Morrisey,
,
President;
tin
child.
vice president; and Janet Gough ,
12. Every mentally advanced child secretary-treasurer .
should have access to non-acaThe programs will consist of disdemic activities above what is
books or
cussions
provided for the average child. plays, on pre-assigned
and talks, on a question and
13. Every school district ought to a nswer basis, will be presented by
have a brief statement in print guest speakers.
which describes its program for
The club intends to attend forthe mentally advanced and eign
film presentations and stage
should be made available to productions
at neighboring theaanyone who so desires it.
tres
and
campuses.
Plans are also
14. Parents and other interested being made for a possible
New York
persons ought to unite systematrip
next
fall.
tically in planning, reassessing,
The meetings, which will be held
and improving the grades one
on
the firs t and third Thursday of
through twelve.
ea
c
h
month , will assume a relaxed
15. Every mentally advanced child
should be given ample oppor- type atmosphere. They are curtunity to study music and other rently being conducted in the social rooms of Science Hall.
forms of artistic expression.

•j

j i

Dr. Serons y Plannin g

Mr. Nelson Miller, chairman of
music department at BSC, was
guestspeaker at the Lutheran Student Association meeting at St.
Matthew Lutheran Church on
April 10, 5:30 p.m.
Mr. Miller 's topic was "the
Greatest L u t h e r a n Musician ,
Bach". Supplementing his exposition on Bach were recordings of
some of Bach's great works, Cantata 140 Sleepers Wake, Gloria
from Mass in B Minor, and a portion of St. Matthew Passion.
The Lutheran Student Association is planning a Spiritual Retreat
for April 22 , 23 at a cabin located
in the outskirts of Bloomsburg.
Pastor James Singer, minister at
St, Matthew Lutheran Church, will
lead the retreaters in worship and
study sessions.

Physica l Therapist PBEA Honors
Sp eaks With CEC Walter Rygiel
in .»>•ASbm

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cil of Exceptional Children, Mr.
Harold Egli, a physical therapist at
the Geisinger Hospital, presented
an illustrated talk on the equipment available at the hospital and
a short discussion about cerebral
palsy. Mr. Egli has degrees in
physical education and biological
science. He studies at the Mayo
Clinic and established the present
department in Danville
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By the use of slides, he showed a
paraffin bath , infra-red lights, a
whirl-pool bath , an ultra-sound
machine, and an electrical stimulator, which are used to stimulate
circulation and in turn create
physiological responses. He also illustrated strengthening exerices
for amputees. Many programs for
polio patients have been set up in
the homes since hospitalization
over a long period of time would be
too costly for the average person.
Posture is another problem which
can easily be corrected. Mr. Egli
stated "over 50% of our posture is
h abit ," and many poor posture
cases result from parental influence.
Developing Awareness
"Cerebral palsy," said Mr. Egli,
"is treated by several different
methods in all states." The one he
uses was originated by Beaubath, a
French specialist in this field. It involves developing reflexes through
muscle reduction by tugging, tapping, or merely talking about the
area to be strengthened. The patients who are paralyzed, aren't
aware of the other side of their
bodies and must be made aware of
it through actual contact.
Following this program, Ch arl es
Promicter, President of C.E.C., conducted the business meeting. Dr.
Lyle discussed the trip to Crotched
Mountain Rehabilitation Center,
New Hampshire, which will be taken by about fifty members of the
Special Education Curriculum. The
group will leave Tuesday, April 18,
and return on Thursday, April 20.
Ideas for a money-raising proj ect
were discussed. Definite plans will
be revealed at a later date.
A picnic for handicapped children
will be held May 5th in the town
park. Each member will be responsible for bringing and caring for at
least one child. Games, supper, and
singing around a campfire will comprise the program.

2500 Apply for
Admission to BSC

Twenty-five hundred application s
for admission to BSC for the September 1961 term have been received, reports Mr. Edwards, Dean of
Admissions and Placement. So far,
1200 students have been interviewed. Four hundred applicants have
been accepted and 600 will be admitted before the term starts.
BSC Hosts Delegates Three
hundred resident women
Of Traffi c Safetv
have been refused admittance because
of the lack of facilities.
On April 12 Judge C. William
Krelsher addressed high school
delegates attending the Governor's Business Ed. Club
Youth Conference f o r Traffic
Safety here at Bloomsburg State Nominates Officers
College.
Candidates for the ofTlces of the
Judge Kreishor stated that , "The Business Education Club for the
paramount cause of trouble seems year 1961-62 wore introduced at the
to be a lack of respect for author- recent business meeting. These
ity. " He also said that he believed candidates arc as follows: Presithat tho Conference would bring dent — John Rockwell, Jim Samsome good to those attending and ple ; Vice President — Michael Santo those people surrounding them . to, Gerald Newman, Thomas NawSergeant John Klstler, Pennsyl- rocki ; Secretary — Faye Scheldt,
vania State Police, represented the Linda Schllgal, Gloria Zubris, DenGovernor at the Conference and nis Reider; Treasurer — Robert
spoke of the work of the State Po- Derklts, Raymond Miller; Historlice in their effort to decrease high- ian — Barbara Downs, Carrie Harris, Jean Fisher.
way accidents and fatalities.
Dr. Harvey A. Andruss welcomed
The officers will be elected at the
tho delegate* to Bloomgburg,
next meeting on April IB,

Mr. Walter S. Rygiel
Walter S. Rygiel, associate professor of BSC's business department, was presented the Teacher of
the Year award at a recent meeting
of the Pennsylvania Business Education Association. As he received
the award, there was a standing
ovation and in his words, "It was an
honor to receive and as far as my
fe elin gs, I just can't explain them."
Mr. Rygiel has been a member of
BSC for twenty-four years and
formerly he was head of business
department of Wyoming H.S. for
twelve years. Under his direction ,
BSCs shorthand team placed first
for three years in the national contest and third in the inter na tion al
contests.

Merch a nt of Venice
Presented at BSC
by BILL MARTIN
Pl ayers, Incorporated return to

BSC, Saturday, April 8, to present

The Merchant of Venice. The familiar story of Shylock , Portia, and
Antonio was presented with vigor
and liveliness which brought out
the true potential of Shakespeare's
work. The actors moved briskly
through the play and spoke the
lines "trippingly on the tongue."
There was no attempt to overplay
the comical scenes or to call undue
attention to the more familiar
speeches and lines.
The play was presented with a
minimum of scenery but with lavish
costumes. The actors, Clyde Wadslow, Jr., who played Shylock, rendered his part especially well, and
Richard Mennen's and Jay Ehrlicher's fine performances in the small
but very comical parts of the Prince
of Morocco and the Prince of Aragon were greatly enj oyed by the
audience.
Players, Incorporated is an independent touring company working
out of Washington , D.C. Most of the
company were trained at the
Speech and Drama Department of
the American Catholic University
and the company is affiliated with
that university. It is in its twelfth
year of touring and is now the
longest running classic reperatory
company in the United States in the
twentieth century. The Players
have twice before performed at
BSC. In 1956, they presented Charlie's Aunt, and last year their production was Tho Comedy of Errors.

Overheard

( Continued from page 2)
York on Tuesday,.. Will you walk
out with me ? I'm not walking past
those bays alone . .. I'm going to be
engaged next month. See, it doesn't
matter if you 're fat . . . Where 're
your glasses ? I have my contacts
in today . . . How many more days
of school?"
This is tho typical conversational
pattern of the college campus. For
Bloomsburg the highlights of talk
concern tho "little red schoolhouse, " the day after the night before, and the general aches and
pains of college life.
*

Trackmen Win Easily
In First Two Meets

The Husky trackmen are setting
a swift pace so far with impressive
victories over Kutztown, 100-31 and
Susquehanna, 116% to 16%.
Coach Mike Flannigan was greatly pleased with the performances
as he felt that most of the boy s
looked close to mid-season form.
Veteran performers led the way
with Terry Engleman and Ray Peffer winning three events each. Engleman was an easy winner in the
one mile, t wo mil e, and 880 yd.
events. Peffer copped the low and
high hurdles and broad j ump
events.
Stan Hugo, a three year veteran
took the pole-vaulting events in
both matches. John Sills finished
second to him in the Susquehanna
meet. A double winner in this meet
was Bob Painter who took both the
220 and 440 yd. events.
Newcomers contributed heavily
to these successful outings. Th ey
included: Ed Cocco, winner in the
100 yd. dash in both meets and the
220 yd. event in the Susquehanna
tilt; Gary Edwards, winner of the
shot put and discus throw in the
Kutztown meet; and Wayne Moss,
winner of the j avelin throw in the
Susquehanna match.
The Husky scheduled meet with
their perennial foe, Shippensburg,
has been permanently cancelled.

THE
STREAMSIDE
DIARY
by ED. BERLIN
APRIL 14, 1961 — Tomorrow's the

big day. I doubt if I'll ever overcome the excitement that always
seems to preceed the first day of
trout season. It h appens every year,
and this year is no exception. For
the past week I've been as nervous
as an expectant father. I guess it's
nothing to worry about ; it happens
to thousands of fish erman every
Ap ril , and they all seem to survive.
Many Good Creeks Nearby
I paid a visit to the "Old Warden"
earlier this evening. We talked for
quite a while trying to decide what
stream we were going to fish tomorrow. It's really quite a problem.
' There are so many good streams
nearby it is hard to choose. The Big
and Little Loyalsock, Penn's Creek,
know that Bloomsburg girls have
always supported this sport, and
we hope they will continue to do so
this year. The exact starting date
of archery will be posted later.
Fishing Creek, Muncy Creek, Big
Pine Creek, and Wapwallopen
Creeks all offer fine fishing, and
they 're all within easy driving distance of home. One thing for sure,
no matter where we go we're certain to have plenty of company.
There will be enough fishermen on
the streams to form a good sized
army, Oh well, the more the merrier !
Typo of Bait Described
The "Old Warden" seems to think
that the bait fisherman probably
have the best chance of filling their
creels tomorrow. He believes that
the freshly stocked trout will prefer a bait that resembles the fresh
meat they're used to being fed in
the hatcheries. A nice j uicy worm, a
lively minnow, or some brightly
colored salmon eggs should fill the
bill perfectly. Some other baits that
seem to rank high on the early season list are crayfish and the various
larva and nymphs of the acquatic
insects.
Fighting It out with the bait flsherman for first place honors in the
creel filling contest will be the
anglers who prefer artificial lures.
The spin fishermen with their odd
assortment of spinners and plugs
always seem to score high in this
early season fishing. The bright
flash of their spinners and the en-

Golfers Active Despite
Inclement Weather

Unseasonable weather and wet
grounds have caused the cancellation of the first two Husky golf
matches. But Dr. Satz, coach of the
local putters, has been putting the
squad through their paces in the
Training School basement where he
has rigged up a tarpaulin.
Fort una tely, the team lias been
able to get a week' s w orko ut on the
greens where eliminations were
conducted. At least seven men were
det
ermined as the nucleus of this
tmmmmmmmm ^^ mmmmmmM ^mmmmmmmmmmm
ye
a
r 's squad . They are : Jack MasR upert Hop-Slides In
Uch, second in State College competition last year; John Yurgol , Ed
es , Jim Kitchen , Erie Birt , Joe
Baseball Team Wins 2 Stok
Rado , and George Donato.
I n Season 's Opener
The feminine touch has also been
a n t : uovy caacuaii icani uiiauy
added to the squad this year with
opened their season last Saturday the addition of Linda Kline to the
and swept both ends of a double- group. She represents the first feheader from Shippensburg S.C. by male attempt to make a varsity
squad in recent years.
5-3 scores.
Dr. Satz is quite optimistic about
Freshmen, Jerry Doemling and
Jim McKinley led the pitching bri- the outcome of the coming camgade as they both turned in fine paign since the maj ority of his
performances in their first varsity starters are veterans.
outing. Doemling went 6 2/3 innings in the first game, and McKinley went the distance in the second.
Leading the hitting attack were
Flip Houser, lo cal first sacker and by CAROL DELVECCHIO
Bob Christina, the Husky 's left
B Club honors go to the single
fielder. Houser stroked out a double badminton champion — Judy Huey,
and two triples — one of them j ust freshman . Judy played the chammissed being a home run as it hit pionship game against Nancy Barthe top of the fence and bounded net , freshman, and won by a close
back onto the playing field.
score of 21-18.
Third base man, Charlie Brown,
Volleyball intramurals provided
and short-stop, "Goof" Rupert, also some exciting games thig year and
smacked out a couple of timely hits a lot of fun for everyone involved.
for the Huskies.
There were many close games, but
Rounding out the starting lineup there were two tying teams, te ams
were : Dwain Butt 2b; Charlie Bur- three and nine. The championship
tol, cf; St an Bei t er , rf; and Ron game will be played this week.
Blackburn , c.
Coach Walt Blair was pleased Softball and Archery on Calendar
Spring is here and so is, we hope,
with this early season performance
and is looking forward to squad the nice weather for our spring
success in the coming contests all sports. Softball intramurals began
Mond ay, April 17. For other interof which will be away.
es t s , archery will also be offered.
ticing action of their plugs usually Robin Hood would be proud to
prove them to be top trout killers.
Once again B Club is participating in an active Sport's Day at Lock
Types of Files Needed
Although the high waters of ear- Haven . B Club has accepted the inly spring do not offer ideal condi- vitation to attend Lock Haven
tions for the fly fisherman, the April 29 and compete with three
"Old Warden " says that they al- other schools in softball, tennis,
ways manage to hold their own archery, and swimming. Anyone is
against the rest of the angling clan. welcome to come along. Just conHe told ire that the wet flies, mti i*i.i;3» w i ay , t> i^iuu u u v i a ui ,
nymphs, and streamers are proba- Social Hour Planned
bly the best of the artificial flies for
On B Club's futui'o calendar ,
early season trout. He believes that
plans
are being made for a Social
the best colors will bo the blues,
Hour
which
will be held on May 11.
blue-grays, and blacks. These colAll
members
of B Club are invited ,
ors are found in such old favorite
flies as the Hendricksorfs, Cahills , along with the freshmen who are
Blue Quills , Blue Duns, Black accumulating points through which
QuiJls, and the Lead-wing Coach- they may j oin B Club. The program
man , j ust to mention a few. If the will consist, of the installation of
temperature rises in the afternoon new officers , the initiation of new
there might even be a hatch of flies members, and the presentation of
, recorder of
over the water , and then the dry fly awards by Jean^cNcil
'
"
McVey,
girls
points,
nd
Laura
a
boy s will get their chance at the
president . Refreshments will bo
fi sh.
served.
•The "Old Warden 's" last bit of
advice to me was, "Fish deep and
keep your boots dry because that
water's cold."
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I SPORTS SHOTS
by

WAYNE T. MORRISSEY

»

From the looks of the current weather, we may have a comparatively
short athletic program this spring. But perhaps we could make some adj ustments. For instance, that practice tarpaulin , which Dr. Satz set up
for early season practice, could have targets drawn on it and matches
could be conducted on a hit-the-target basis. At any rate , it would be j
:
something in a competitive vein lor these fellows.
Wo could have the baseball team play in the gym with no long balls
allowed and we could have the track team run the stands with the last,
one passing out being the winner.
And if all this fails to meet A.A.U. standards, we could take all that
money, recently delegated to the school, and spend it on a huge arena
with a glass top on it.
Sound ridiculous ? So's this weather!
»
Sports Elsewhere
In a recent interview with Tony Curry and Pancho Herrera of the
Phillies, reporters were interested in finding out their concern about
the Cuban bombing and if they would have to re turn, to Cuba to fight
for Castro. Here 's their reply: Curry, "I don't know nothing about it."
Herrera , "What' s a few bombs mean?"
The latest word I have on Jim Owens, Phillies pitcher, is that he
was working in a bar in Frisco for $10 a week and all the beer he could
drink. He also was quoted as saying. " I'm not coming back until Carpenter (Phillies owner) puts a beer cooler in the dugout."
Seems str ange to see those Yankees at the bottom of the loop for a
change, but that' s probably only temporary. Although, Casey 's gone.
How would you like to be Houk ? Seems to me he's*on the spot .

LOOKING OVER THE
INTRAMURALS
by BILL GINTY

Led by big Barney Gadsky and ,>
Norm Shutovich, the Y.M.P.A. boys
copped the Intramural Volleyball
Championship with a decisive two
game sweep over the runner-up
"Buckets."
The Y.M.P.A. dominat ed the entire tournament allowing no more
than four points to be scored
against them in any one game.
Each of the members of the
Y.M.P.A. will receive an Intramu r a l s wea ter as a tok en of the
championship.
Spring is here and so is softball.
The intramural softball league, despite cold winds and too much rain ,
is now under way. The new league
has been accepted with a great deal
of enthusiasm. It is divided into two
parts — league A and league B —
each consisting of approximately
eight teams.
"Gr abbi ," "The Y.M.P.A. and the
"Studs " are out; fro n t, at the present
time.
TEACHERS WANTED : $5,000
and up. Vacancies in all western
states. Inquire Columbia Teachers Agency, 1320 Pearl , Bo u lde r,
Colorado.

Science Club Enjoys
Day Long Field Trip

At 8:30 a.m. on April 7, the members of the BSC Science Club with
Dr. Lanterman, Dr. Hohn, Mr. Selk,
and Mr. Scarpino, lef t Long Porch
for a day-long trip to some of the
historical sites of central Pennsylvania.
The first stop was at the home of
Joseph Priestley in Northumberland. Here the group saw the place
where Joseph Priestley discovered
oxygen. Although the original laboratory was not open , the papers,
furnishings and other personal effects of Priestley were on display.
From Northumberland the buses
carried the students to Sunbury to
see the replica of Fort Augusta and
the museum. An interesting sidetrip for those interested in electronics was the tour of the WKOK
broadcasting station located over
the museum.
Lunch ( served a la Vannucci)
was eaten at the State Park overlooking the junction of the North
and West branches of the Susquehanna River , one of the most beautiful panorama^ in the state.
After lunch , the group continued
on to the Bucknell University in
Lewisburg for a tour of the Susquehanna Valley Science Fair.
— Robert Hensley

Wanted

Spring and Summer
M erchandise
Is Arriving
Daily
at

LEHR'S
Your Campus Clo fhJer

COME IN AND BROWSE
9i30-5i30 Mon. -Thun.
9;30-9i00 Prl.

Sports Reporters
For 61-62 Seasons
Contact
WAYNE T. MORRISSEY
Tuesdays 12-4 p.m.
or
MAROON AND GOLD

OFFICE
Box 544

A Bohemian party, roaring '20 attire , pokor, rolling dice were combined for a lively evening of dancing and entertainment. A floor show
Hupplameutod the "Twenties la Rovlew " sponsored by the Junior Class,
FOUND — A gold charm in the In co-operation with the Veto Club.
shape of a basket. Contact Bud
( Glen) Gvuber, Box 519.
Indiana Perm recently opened a
Juniata College has been awarded a grant of $4 ,150 to support new recreation area. This will feaEdinboro, Clarion and Slippery throe Instructors, These will teach ture a separate pool room, coffee
Rock Colleges are making plans for a new freshman course, "Great" shop, and adequate space for dancing.
a closed circuit television system, Epochs of World Culture."