283 Seniors Receive Diplomas Sunday at 2 PM*
BSC to Acquire Fenstemaker Portra it

The Maroon, and. Gold will resume publication September 14,
1961. The office will open the
week preceding school. Any person desiring to assist in the layout of the first issue, or who h as
material for printing, may contact the editor at this time or
write to box 58, Bloomsburg SC.

Laubach Speaks at Baccalaureate;
Bryne Delivers Afternoon Address

A class of two hundred eightythree will be granted the Bachelor
of Science Degree by Bloomsburg
State College at commencement
exercises to be held at two o'clock
Sunday afternoon , May 28, in Centennial Gymnasium. Dr. Richard

Classes Elect Lloyd, Jackson,
And Baylor as 1961-62 Leaders
The class officers for the sophomore , junior, and senior classes
have been elected for the 1961-62
school year.
SENIORS

Howard Fowler Fenstemaker

Portrait and Library Fund Honor BSC
Instructor with 35 Years of Service

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The portrait of Professor Howard
F. Fenstemaker will be presented
to the college during the Alumni
Day exercises in Carver Hall auditorium on Saturday, May 27. The
portrait was previously unveiled
Febr ua ry 28, at a faculty dinner
held in Mr. Fenstemaker's honor.
The portrait is a work by Mrs.
Ralph Herre. Dr. Kimber C. Kuster,
a classmate of Mr. Fenstemaker,
gave the testimonial at the annual
dinner meeting of the Columbia
County Alumni Branch.

I Alumni Return to
BSC for Annual
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1 Get-Together

H Many alumni will visit the campus of BSC on May 27 for the annual
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Alumn i Day. Officially, alumni ac; tivities will get underway on Fri! day, May 26, with a fiftieth reunion
dinner meeting in the College Commons, held by the Class of 1911.
Members of the classes of 1910 and
11 1912 have also been invited to at; ? tend. Following the dinner a program will be held in Husky Lounge.
Day Bogl ng at 10 A.M.
I [ Activities begin Saturday at 10:00
' \ a m - with the regular Alumni Asi sociation meeting. Dr. F. H. Nelson,
1 Presiden t of the General Alumni
\Association will preside. The oil
portrait of Howard F. Fensteij m aker, graduate of the Class of
!J1912 , will bo presented to the college at this time by the Columbia
'0 County Alumni Association.
I< Rodman Memorial
Plans have been completed by
ci committees Tar several other classei es to have dinner meetings and progi grams Saturday night. The Class of
U1950 has announced that it will estctabllsh a memorial trophy in honor
o£of the late Robert Redman, coach
ofof award-winning football teams.
Class of 1956 wlu take ac°n
" a pr°P°sa] to provide a tro-

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CQSe for the college . Classes of
?3?q
191931, 1941

, and 1951 will also hold
r meetings during the week-end.

Goal Is $2500
The goal set for the Fenstemaker
Library Fund is $2500. According to
Dr. Edward T. DeVoe, Chairman of
the Fenstemaker Portrait Committee, contributions from the alumni
will be used principally for library
acquisitions (which will bear Mr.
Fenstemaker's name) to promote
the cause of higher education. Both
faculty and alumni have been contributing to the Library Fund.
Bloomsburg Graduate
Mr. Fenstemaker, a native of
Berwick, graduated from Bloomsburg State Normal School, and obtained his Bachelor of Arts degree
from the University of Michigan,
Magna cum laude, and was elected
to Phi Beta Kappa. He received his
Master of Arts degree from New
York University. Mr. Fenstemaker
has been an assistant professor of
foreign languages since coming to
Bloomsburg in 1926.

460 Accepted for
Freshman Class

This has been the busiest year
ever, reports Mr. C. Stuart Edwards, who is in charge of admissions to BSC for the fall term. Out
of approximately 2550 requests for
applications, 1200 have completed
their interviews and other regulations required for admission. Until
the other requirements are taken
care of , 200 applications are pending.
The total of freshmen accepted
so far is 460, of which only 157 are
dormitory women, due to the lack
of facilities. A large number of the
boys will be housed downtown, also
—550-600.
The officers for the Athenaeum
Club were recently disclosed by J.
R . Leltzel, club advisor. They are:
President , David Allspough ; Vice
President , Jere Hoch ; Secretary,
Tanya Danchak; Treasurer , Roger
Schopp; Program Chairman, Kathy
Dubbs. In addition, Mr, Elsenberg
will act as Faculty Sponsor for the
coming year.

The seniors have elected Richard
Lloyd as president of their class.
Dick is an accounting maj or from
Upper Darby and is on the varsity
basketball team. Dick is a member
of Phi Sigma Pi, and was president
of his Junior Class.
Vice president for the coming
year is Wayne Moss. Wayne is from
Shickshinny and is president-elect
of SPSEA.
Betty Brooker, was elected to the
offi ce of secretary. Betty is past
president of the Waller Hall Association , and a member of the Council
for Exceptional Children.
Margaret Bower is the treasurer
of the class of 1962. Her activities
include the Dramatics Club, the

Proposed Frater nity
Constitutio n Will
Get Further Study

A meeting of the Inter-Fraternity Committee was held recently to
discuss the proposed constitution of
the Bloomsburg State College science fraternity , Sigma Chi Iota.
The committee felt that the constitution , as it was presented, needed
further revisions to clarify membership requirements and relation
of the fraternity to the science club
and to the national society.
The committee recommended that
the proposed constitution be given
further study before presentation
for reconsideration.

Probation List
Drops at 9 Weeks

The probation list is not as disturbing at the end of the first nine
weeks as it was at the end of last
semester. It previously contained
289 names; now it is considerably
shorter. Probation conferences
have been held by divisional directors and committees, but as yet it
cannot be anticipated how many*
persons will be dropped because of
academic shortcomings.
Over 400 Registered
The indications are that BSC will
have a large summer school attendance. Last year the largest number
attended since World War II, and
•this year promises to be even bigger. There are 400 registered for
the pre-session term so far.
New Professors Hired
The board is in the process of hiring new faculty members. Professors have been hired Jn the fields of
English, French, Spanish , physical
education , education , psychology,
biology, and science. Posts remaining to be filled are in the fields of
physics, math , secondary education ,
elementary education , and speech.
Most of the vacancies are created
by the growth of the college,

English ciuD, ana sne is xne president-elect of the Luthera n Student
Association .
Shultz Is Historian
The office of Class Historian will
be held by Carimar Shultz from
Berwick. Carimar is the presidentelect of Kappa Delta Pi and is a
member of the Maroon and Gold
Editorial Board.
Chosen as man a,nd woman repre sentative to the CGA were Robert
Strunk from Shamokin and Penny
Harvey from Bloomsburg. Bob is a
science maj or and a member of Phi
Sigma Pi. Penny is a corresponding
secretary of Kappa Delta Pi, and
secretary of Maroon and Gold.
Joanne Hagenbuch was elected to
the offi ce of General Chairman of
the Senior Committees. Her activities include the Business Education
Clu b, SPSEA, Maroon and Gold,
and Student Christian Association.
Mr . Donald Bashore was chosen
as the senior class advisor. Mr. Bashore is a psychology instructor
and the assistant football coach.
JUNIORS

The Junior class elected Lee
Jackson as president of the class.
Lee was a wrestler and football
trainer for BSC. He has been man
representative of the Sophomore
Class, and secretary of Men Residents Association.
Chosen as vice president was
James Case. Jim has served on several sophomore committees. He is a
member of Phi Sigma Pi.
Scheldt Is Secretary
Faye Scheidt, has been elected
secretary of the Junior Class. Business Education Club, SPSEA, SCA,
and "B" Club are the clubs to which
Faye belongs. She is on the Maroon
and Gold staff and a member of Pi
Omega Pi.
The treasurer for the coming
year is Gail Allen from DuBoistown , Pa.
Elected as Woman and Man Representatives were Pat Biehl and
(Continued on page 4)

Hill Bryne, Professor of Education
at the University of Maryland, will
deliver the principal address.
The baccalaureate service will be
held Sunday, May 28, at 10 o'clock
in the gymnasium. Dr. Frank C.
Laubach, a member of the class of
1901 , will deliver the sermon. Dr.
Laubach has become internationally famous as a missionary and educator.
Gardner to Speak
The honor assembly will be held
on Thursday, May 25, at two o'clock
in Carver Hall Auditorium. The
traditional Ivy Day services will
follow immediately at New North
Hall men's dormitory. Dale Gardner , Flicksville, will be the orator.
All members of the graduating
class completed schedules Wednesday, May 24, and spent the balance
of the time rehearsing for and at-,
tending graduation activities.
Most of the 283 students who are
participating in the commencement
will complete the requirements for
their degrees this spring. The others will finish their work during the
summer sessions.
Over 300 in Future
It is an ticipated that all graduating classes, after this year, will
number more than 300.

Rabb and Leitzel
Plan Summer Study

Dr. Donald Rabb and Mr. James
R . C. L-eitzel, members of the BSC
faculty, will participate in Summer
Institutes for College Teachers,
sponsored by the National Science
Jj ounaation.
Mr. Leitzel, instructor in math ,
will be one of 45 college math
teachers to attend the Institute at
Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me.,
from June 26 to August 5, 1961.
Much of the seminar will be devoted to the problem of how the college
curriculum must react to the current trends in mathematics education.
Dr. Rabb, instructor in biological
sciences, will participate in the
Summer Institute of Genetics for
College Teachers at North Carolina
State College, Raleigh, North Carolina, from June 12 to July 20,
1961. The objectives of the institute
will be to provide formal basic
training in genetics and a background of recent developments in
the field.

Kay Gaglione Reigns as May Queen

Mlsg Kay Gagllone, a senior In the olemontory curricul um, reigned
its Mity Queen during the ann ual May Day f efttlvltle *. Ka y wa» attended
by a Queen '» Court and an Honor Court consistin g1 ot twenty senior girl *
The theme chosen, for this year wan "Dancing with Anderson. " Children from tJie Benjamin Franklin School and college students entertained
a lar ge crowd. The program concluded with the tradit ional winding of
the maypoles and the recessional for the Queen and her Court.

Long Porch Perspective

The Blight Of BSC by Linda Witner The COMMUTERS
No matter how time-worn the phrase, "Honesty is the best policy"
appears to be, there is still some meaning in it. Today it seems as if one
can be accused for almost any action , and to do a job the honest way
is to make the task just that much more difficult.
Bloomsburg students, on the whole, are honest. But there is the
small faction , existing in any community, who could benefit themselves
and their fellow students by being a bit more judicious in their actions.
It is very convenient to shrug one's shoulders at cheating and stealing,
and feel that since we don't cheat or steal ourselves, we are not at fault.
But just where does the responsibility lie?
In the case of cheating, is the professor or the student at fault?
Certainly neither can be excused of all the blame. It is a poor student
who brags that he can pass his examinations merely by cheating. We
are positive that the percentage of students who cheat their way
through various courses would surprise everyone.
Term Papers for Sale
v^iiccum g, uiuoriunaiei y, uoes not stop wirn me use 01 cod sneeis.

Term papers can be bought, traded , or exchanged. This is an even
more convenient method than copying directly from reference books,
because one can eliminate not only the time and effort it would take
to type the paper; also, the risk that the professor might recognize the
plagerism is avoided. Professors should also realize the part they play
in this cheating game. It is almost impossible to believe that some professors cannot see the cheating which is done, and quite openly, in some
cases. This action would seem to condone the actions of those who
cheat , while, at the same time, those who do not cheat are actually
penalized. Cheating, in some classes, has advanced to the point where
it is practicall y impossible to pass the course without cheating. "Honesty is the best policy" just does not seem to fit here.
While stealing has not reached epidemic proportions, enough articles
are "mislaid" to raise the question of stealing. The dormitories, Husky
Lounge, and the coat racks outside Husky Lounge are all places where
articles are easily "misplaced." Money, clothes, and books are the
articles which disappear most frequently. In fact, the problem of stealing in the dormitories reached the point last year where twelve girls
were marched down to the police station for rou tine questioning. This
is deplorable, when you consider that these students are planning to
hold responsible positions in their communities in the near future.
roiice

Mate?

Every problem has a solution, and the problem confronting us now
is how to stop these undesirable actions. Probable solutions could be:
to institute a police state in Bloomsburg; encourage "ratting" on your
fellow students ; or take away certain privileges from the entire student
body. Yes, the solutions just mentioned are ridiculous, but just what
is going to be done? It is up to each and every person at Bloomsburg,
(this includes the cheaters, non-cheaters, faculty and administration)
to put this problem on a personal basis. It is up to everyone to discourage cheating. — Linda Witmer

Thanks

You'd think that after four years
of acquiring culture, one could
speak on subjects other than the
w eather , but the situation is ridiculous. This commuter has worn out
two windshield wiper blades, a raincoat, and an umbrella, and it was
still raining the last time anyone
checked. Let's hope it won't be long
before mankind can really do something about the weather.
1961 will be a year long remembered, not only for the Class of '61;
but also for Commander Shepherd
and his successful trip in a rocket ,
the most severe winter in commuting history, and the fact that after
ten long years, this senior will finally be in the most important waiting
line in a college student's career.
(The sheepskin line, of course!)
BSC Way Out
Your reporter has surveyed
Husky Lounge with smoke-dimmed
eyes for the last time. It's interesting to note that regardless of the
world situation the little world in
BSC is way out by itself. Sleepy
students are still drinking that last
drop of coffee ( none like it anywhere else in the world) after another sleepy classmate has put her
cigarette out in it. Does it do anything for the taste, Bob ?
Then there are the upper-classmen who still get a thrill when they
accidentally (?) set fire to the loaded ash trays. We know it's cold ,
kids , but really — that Grecian
lamp bit is dangerous. (Attention
Fire Brigade. )
A new solution for the world situation has been aired on campus,
Castro in particular. Since Cuba
looks like two teenage gangs having a rumble from up here, why not

By MARY LEE MANDALO
We're particularly amused by the
You can blame it all on Jack —
Kennedy, that is. Recent publicity Waller coed who, under the pretext
in a weekly magazine seems to of reading her English assignmen t ,
have put the old-fashioned rocking waits on the porch like a bird of
chair ( for which President Ken- prey until HE conies by. Then —
;iidtjr ucio cl J-/I crxcr j.ciilc ,; uai»<\. *i* whammo! — There goes another
•vogue. People all over the fifty poor, unsuspecting BSC male.
istates have been digging through
Also interesting is the BSC
the relics of their attics in search couple who, for some reason or
.After a fresh coat of paint and a Porch. They rock on the chairs for
"de-squeak" j ob, the chairs are hours and speak in hushed voices.
ready t o . . . ready to... rock !
We can't hear what they 're saying,
We're reasonably sure that Presi- but something leads us to believe
dent Kennedy never heard of Long th at th ev 're not discussine the CuPorch. We're also reasonably sure ban crisis.
that he will never have the oppor- To ou r "porch-sitters" we must
tunity to sit on the rocking chairs add the individual who simply sits
of Long Porch. Imagine that — go- on Long Porch because there's
ing through life without ever hav- nothing better to do. Besides, he
ing had that experience. But YOU likes the fountain. And anyway,
are the lucky ones. You DO have where else can you hear water fallan opportunity to sit on Long ing, chairs squeaking, and the ansPorch . Yes, we see you every warm wers to last semester's biology exevening sitting out there, rocking am, the latest gossip, and the musendlessly.
ical "Ding " of a Mr. Softee ice
cream truck all at one time? Well ?
nA^i r

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Orchids, too, to the Senior Committees who planned the Senior
Banquet and Ball. We may have
had a taste of Prohibition, but the
occasion was enjoyable and memorable.
i nariKS

This commuter wishes to thank
all of her readers and those who
helped to make this college career
a memorable one. To you who will
be commuting after the Class of '61
is j ust a memory, take heed! No
storm, snow, sleet, hail or wind was
too tough for us. We had flats, broken drive shafts , boiling radiators,
j ust name it and we had it; but we
always managed to get to the College on the Hill.
To Mary Ann Shalles and the rest
of the Berwick-Nescopeck shuttlers
I will my survival kit. It will be a
great loss, but kids — you are going
to need it!
What would BSC do without commuters ?
With misty eyes I view these halls.
I've learned to love your ivyed
walls.
To Bloomsburg State we bid Adieu.
We always will remember you.
— BeriiatJJne Search

Every organization on campus can onl y be a reflection of the student
body. Such it is with the Maroon and Gold. The quality of your paper
can only be raised by your interest and support. Thanks to you, the let them fie-hf tn the finish ? (Whv
quality of the paper has risen steadily over the past few years. With your — not!)
continued support , we expect to print an even better paper next year.
Congratulations to everyone who
The editorial staff wishes to take this opportunity to thank everyone
helped
to make May Day 1961 a
who has helped with this publication in every way.
memorable occasion. Even the
weatherman cooperation. And to
Kay Gaglione go our best wishes.
j — BILL MARTIN Not onl y are you Queen of the May,
• * As you return to BSC you will find that it has entered into a phase of but also of Tom's heart. Good Luck !
development and expansion. With an ever increasing enrollment, the
addition of a graduate school, and an improved undergraduate program, Bloomsburg is attempting to do its share to meet the demands of
the modern world's great emphasis on education.
Although Bloomsburg is proud to be a forward-looking,college, it
remembers its traditions and realizes that these traditions are the building blocks of any future effort.
by MEG GORDOS
You as returning alumni serve as a connecting link between BSC's Field trips are becoming a part of tickets before they even started for
past and present. We hope that your visit to the campus will be every class's course of study. This Lancaster. Two of the drivers were
pleasant. — Bill Martin
year — for the first time in the find for illegal parking while they
school's history — a group traveled waited for their group to assemble.
six hundred miles to a rehabilita- Did you say buses never speed ? The
Maroon and Gold
tion clinic in New Hampshire. Oth- policeman seemed to think that the
trips were made to New York bus on its way to the United Naer
HARRY COLE —. Editor
where different classes and clubs tions was, and reminded the driver
MR. RICHARD SAVAGE — Ad viior
visited art museums, the United with a small New Jersey fee .
Nations, and Broadway. Zoology
Members of the Sigma Alpha Eta
MACY LE PHILLIPS — Asifs tcmf Editor
WARREN OZMANSKI — Second Page Editor
HAZEL HUNLEY — Pho tography and
WAYNE MORRISSEY — Sport * Editor
students had their classes for one fraternity and the Alpha Council
Feature Supervltor
PAUL BINOAMAN — Art Editor
day at the Philadelphia Zoo. The for Exceptional, Children brought
D1ANNE CAMPBELL — New$ Editor
JOE RADO — Photographer
Lancaster Cleft Palate Clinic and back the experience of spending
*
NORMAN GEISINOER — Pho tographer
FANK HELLER — Edi torial *
Perm State were hosts to Blooms- one night in Peterborough , New
ROBERT STEINHART — Butlnet * Mana ger EDWARD EILL — Photographer
NELSON SWARTS — Circula tion Manager
PENNY HARVEY — Secretary
burg students also. Whatever the Hampshire. A small New England
reason for going, whatever the dis- community where the drug store
Editorial Board
tance traveled , this semester's field was the community meeting place
LINDA WITMER , CARIMAR SHULTZ, WILLIAM MARTIN
trips not only provided students and the type of entertainment was
— Reporters and Beat* —
with
supplementary knowledge, but poetry readings at a dollar a head.
Ann Reed — Dr , Andruu , Dean Hoch, Mr. Edwards ; Carol yn Dcnacotcr — Dean McCauslin;
Sally Cfcaiy — Dean of Women ' * Office; Rob ert Canon — Dean Stradtman , parkin g policy, with some unforgetable experiences The girls staying on the third floor
residen t men's council, fire bri gade; Carol Reagan — Business Department , Busin ess lid. Club ,
of the hotel were kept awake most
Pi Omega Pi; Nancy Pickering — Special Education , Sigma Alpha Eta ; Nancy Rodgers — as well.
'
Secondary Educa tion , Elem entary Education; Mary Tomzack — Department of Education and
of the night by their uninvited
First
year
botany
students
know
Psychol ogy, Phi Sigma Pi; Robert Hensley — Department of Science and Math , Scie nce Club ;
J essie Reppy — Department of Communications , Debatin g Club , Audio .visual Education; now not to examine any plant until "mousey " guests.
Elaine Chu te — Department of Foreign Langua ges, Alumni news ; J udy Nicholson — Art DeZoology students — at least one
partment. Athenaeum Club , Vet 's Club ; Barbara Chuko — Music Department , Band, Ch oral- they 're sure what it is. The infirm e en; Barbara Fay —' Public Relations Office , Evenin g Entertainment , Civic Music Assoc 'm tionH, ary supply of calamine lotion has — will learn, to pay attention ever
's
Ka ppa Delta Pi; J ean Hack — Library news . Publications ; Molly Clu gstnn — Class news;
Steve Stedman — Players, Alpha PsI Omega ; Rick J ames — Gamma Thetn Upiilon , Aviat ion been diminished since their flela in outdoor class sessions at the zoo,
Club ; Sand y Thornton — CGA and all Committees; J oanne Herb -— Building and Grounds;
One look in another direction and
Mary Ann Krok owski and J udy Zartman — SCA , Ca lvary Youth Group, Knox Fellowship, trip.
LSA, Newman Club , Wesley Foundation , Reformed Fellowship; Barbara Kol ct and Bornadine
Why didn't someone tell the only somebody lost his whole bag of peaSearch — Commuters , Day Men, Day Women.
girl in the climatology class that nuts. Who ever said monkeys coulc
— Special Reporter * —
she would have to climb fences at not reason ?
Mar ga ret Bower, Betty Harrison , Mar y Loo Mnmlnlo , SWr y Martin, Don Muflly,
Field trips mean making up classMar gare t Procopi o, Melinda Sorbor , J udi th Wolf , Shirley Klock
the Williamsport airport in order
to get to the part of the field where es, having excuse blanks authorizCirculation
the weather balloons are released? ed, and going into tests—the daj
Betty Brook er, Barbara Ki tchen, Edna Sherman , Susan Swar t s, Rosemary Tolcrico ,
Terri Berardi, Patricia Wadswor th , Sandy McKee ,
Every boy volunteered to be an after coming back — very unpre— Sporti —
"on-the-spot" Sir Walter Raleigh. pared. But who would trade their
Carl DelVecchlo, Frank Crene tl , Gary Barnaba, BUI Gin ty, Barry Goldberg, Faye Scheldt
Traffic tickets made their way for a flfty-minute "stralght-from— Typ/iti —
into some of these experiences also. the-paper " lecture Jn Science Hall 1
Lindy Acker , Patricia Cam pbell, Grace DeWold , Hilda Farle y, J oann Hagonbuch ,
The speech problems class had two
Eitelle Loll , Helen Soba ta , Linda Schmid t
—— -m~

Welcome Alumni

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Outside the Classroom
For Inside Information

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Susan Katz Reports
On Human Relations
Conference Talks

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Susan Katz, one of four representatives of BSC to the conference
of in t err acial rela t ion s on the
campus, closer relations between
the town and college, and the attij
tudes concerning social sororities
and fraternities.
The discussion of interracial relations drew the conclusion that the
administration should not interfere
with interracial dating, n or shou ld
students of different races be suspended for marital plans. However,
it should be in the jurisdiction of
the administration to correct any
immorality among couples.
A committee of college students
should be appointed to attend the
town council to discuss the problems arising between the town and
college. The problems of parking in
town instead of on campus suggested that state colleges provide more
parking space. It was also decided
that the towns people should receive full publicity concerning college events. This would stimulate
more support of college affairs and
a stronger bond of town-gown relations.
The discussions or the attitudes
concerning social sororities and fraternities drew no conclusion. It was
decided that the committee discuss
this problem with the administration since it is confined to only a
few state colleges.
The Human Relations Committee would be composed of members
representing a cross section of the
college community. This committee
would meet with the administration
and student organizations to discover the problem areas. Suggestions for their resolution would be
submitted to the college president
and CGA for consideration.
.

Letters

. " to the Editor

Dear Editor :
I wish to express my^ sincere
thanks for the cards and gifts sent
to me during my recent hospltalization.
Also I would like to thank the
wrestling team for the beautiful
plant and those friends who came
to visit me. These things have sincerely been appreciated.
— Carol Smith
Brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha at
Lycomlng College have adopted a
ten-year-old Indian boy who lives
in the hills of Arizona. Their
money helps to provide food,
money, clothing—and marbles, of
which the boy is very fond.

BSC Grad , '60, Helps
Develop Exp erimental
School Program

Paul Manko, a 1960 graduate of
BSQ is now 'participating in an experimental approach in teaching
fifth grade at Hillside School, New
j ersey. This is a program in which
.ninety students congregate in a
single room four times a week for
an hour and forty minutes of instruction in the fields of either social studies or science. The classes
may be situated auditorium-style
for films and slides, or the students
may group themselves in commitI tees at cafeteria tables for lectures,
demonstrations, experiments, and
participating activities.
The accomplishments of three
teachers instructing ninety pupils
could not be realized in the instruction of three individual classes of
thirty. During the team-teaching
per iods , materials such as proje ctor s, a delineoscope, portable labora t ories and other m at erials ar e
conveniently located; whereas in
sing le classes, this would be possible only with a great deal of inconvenience.
The ideas for this progr am were
contributed by the teachers themselves and some employed were
contributed by Paul who brought to
this, his first teaching position,
psome new ideas from Ben Franklin
¦ experimental school.
!

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Championshi p Debate
Closes Club Year

Anniversary Dinner Bus* Ed. Contest G^f
Celebrates 30th Year Opportunity to Tour ,
For Kappa Delta Pi Inspect BSC Camp us

The Gamma Beta Chapter of
president; Charles Scarantino, reKappa
Delta Pi celebrated its thircording secretary ; Milo Muirhead,
tieth
anniversary
at a banquet held
treasurer .
recently at the Magee Hotel .
The anniversary banquet was attended by student members and
those of the faculty who are former
Kadelphians, Dr. Nell Maupin,
Miss Marty Moyer, from Potts- former advisor of the Gamma Beta
ville, Pa., was named "Miss Greater Chapter, was the guest speaker.
Sha m okin of 1961," at the annual
The retiring president, Judith
contest held in Coal Township High Goss, introduced the following
School Auditorium. This is the third newly-elected officers : President,
consecu ti ve ye ar th at thi s hon or Carimar Shultz; Vice President,
has gone to a BSC coed. Judges Kathryn Kerlish ; Treasurer, Nancy
found Marty the most outstanding Handshaw; Corresponding Secreof eight competitors for the title. tary, Judy Whaite ; Recording SecCompetition was judged in three retary, Penny Harvey; Historian,
areas — appearance in ballroom Nancy Bower. The faculty advisor
gown , appear ance in a bathing suit, is Mrs. Deborah Griffith.
and talent contest.
This victory qualifies Miss Moyer
to compete in the Miss PennsylLost
vania contest, which will be held
June 22, 23, and 24, at West Chester, f a .
LOST — One Sewbair driving
Marty, a j unior at BSC, is enregulator in Centennial Gymrolled in the secondary curriculum.

A champion debate was held recently as a conclusion to the intrasquad tournament held by the BSC
Debate Club.
William Mattern and James Huber, negative, topped the affirma*tive squad of William Martin and
Edward A'Zary. This championship
was won by a very small margin in
the final contest held recently.
William Martin received a certificate as the highest scoring individual debator and Edward A'Zary
was awarded a textbook, Persuasion.
There were three rounds of debate. The first included Carolyn
Benscoter, Hazel Hunley, negative;
»and Charles Scarantino, affirmative. This debate included William
M artin , Edward A'Zary, affirmative; and William Mattern , James
Hu ber , negative. Judges for this debate were Elaine Anderson and
Ronald Thomas.
in the second round, miss lienscoter and Miss Hunley debated
Martin and A'Zary. Peter Perialis
was the ju dge. In another debate
Mattern and Huber were opposed
by Scarantino and Trump. This debate was ju dged by Ronald Thomas.
Officers elected for the 1961-62
school term are : Frederick Trump,
president; Edward A'Zary, vice

BSC Coed to Enter
Miss Perm * Contest

nasium parking lot. Reward.

Studies conducted at the University of Massachusetts reveal that
grades indicate that some Freshmen do as well starting in advanced
work as others who start with introductory work.

Contact W. Kistler. Moyer
Pharmacy . ST-4-4388.

rne rwenty-seventn Annual business Education Contest sponsored
by Bloomsburg State College was
held May 6. Mr. James Creasy, a
member of the faculty of the Business Education Division acted as
contest co-ordinator. Students competed for individual and team honors during the examinations which
were held in Sutliff Hall. The tests
were given in bookkeeping, business law, shorthand, and typing. In
addition to the contestants, students and high school business
teachers came to the campus for
tours and an inspection of the
Books and Office Machines Exhibit.

Alpha Psi Officers
Elected 1961-62 Term

Bruce Van Housan, a sophomore
from New Milford, wast elected
president of the Alpha Omicron
chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatic fraternity. Susan Katz was named vicepresident, and Jean Valentiner became the secretary-treasurer for
the 1961-1962 term.
Plans were laid for the projects
for the fall semester. The fraternity
plans to stimulate interest in drama
on campus and will aid the Bloomsburg Players in publicity and membership campaigns.

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College Men Summer Jobs

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• FULL TIME WORK THIS SUMMER - Earn $4,000.00 from May to September
• ONE THOUSAND CASH SCHOLARSHIPS AND GRANTS for the Colleges
• EARN IN EXCESS OF $133.00 A WEEK

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• TRAVEL TO RESORT AREAS - Plent y of Time for Boating, Swimming and Golf
• WIN AN ALL EXPENSE PAID HOLIDAY to London for a Week
Some Qualif ied Students May Work Overseas f or the Summer
BASIC REQUIREMENTS

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1. Over 18 year s of age.

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2. At least six months of college,

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3, Neat Appearance.

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Those Students Who Qualify
May Continue Their Association With Us Next Semester
On a Part -time Basis

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Call Nearest Office For Appointment
JL JL

PHILADELPHIA , PA. - KI 6*2258

Reading, Pa , FR 3-7356
Allentown , Pa . HE 2-6681

Harrisburg, Pa. CE 3-1521
Camden, NJ. WO 3-2718

NEW YORK , RY. -OX 5-873 1

Brooklyn, N.Y.

MA 5-7640
Jamaica, Long Island AX 1-7396
Hemstead, Long Island IV 6-4167

NEWARK , N, J . - MA 2-5283 or MA 2-5282

Trenton , N.J. OW 5-1973

Staten Island, N.Y.

SA 7-3355

;

Huskies Take State Championship SPORTS SHOTS
Golfers End Season
With Winnin g Record

Hugo Flies High

Huskies Take State Championship
For First Track Title in 21 Years

The.Husky Trackmen racked up 220-yard dash, and Stan Hugo, who

a total of 52% points recently at
Millersville State College to take
their first State Championship
since 1940.
The Huskies, under the guidance
of first year coach, Mike Flanaghan, were pre-meet under-dogs to
favorite, Shippensburg. But with 13
Huskies contributing to the scoring,
they were able to push Shippensburg into third place and edge out
Slippery Rock, their closest com} J% ^IJ. V\JL , xj A /2S —XA4 /2 •

Engleman and Cocco Lead Pack
The locals, never behind in the
meet, were led by Terry Engleman
and Ed Cocco. Engleman, running
in the last race of his college career,
took the mile, two mile, and ran a
close second in the 880. Cocco, running under the colors of the Maroon
and Gold for the first time, took the
100 in 10 seconds and the 220 in 22.1
seconds.
Standout performances were also
turned in by freshman, Gary Edwards, who took the discus; Ray
Peffer, who took a second in the 100
and a third in the 220-low hurdles;
Bob Painter, who took a second in
the 440-yard run and a fourth in the

Business EdL Club
Elects New Officers

finished second in pole vault.
Players Contribute Points
; Others contributing to the scoring were: Richie Rhodes, fifth in
the mile; Wayne Moss, fif th in the
120-high hurdles; Joe Enney, fifth
in the discus, Bil Feese, fou rt h in
the broad jump, and Moses Scott,
Jay Maxon, Dave Johnson, members of the mile relay team which
came in fourth .
Coach Flanaghan said later that
he was elated over the Huskys' performances and he would no longer
be afraid of the number 13. He said
this was his 13th year of coaching;
the race was run on May 13 and 13
men contributed to the winning
score.
Huskies Win by 10 Points
The rest of the field ended up:
Slippery Rock, second with 42%
points; Shippensburg, third with 42
points; Millersville, fourth with
19V2 points; East Stroudsburg, fif t h
with 19 points; Cheyney, sixth with
17xh ; Lock Haven, seventh with 12
points; Irdiana, eight h with 10
points; Kutztown, ninth with 6
points, and Edinboro, tenth with 4
points.

The Husky golf team ended their
second consecutive winning season
with an impressive 5 and 2 record.
Despite poor weather and limited
practice sessions, the Huskies got
off to a flying start winning their
first three contests. The local putters th en hit a mid-season clump
losing to East Stroudsburg and
Mansfield consecutively. After a
short layoff due to poor weather,
the Husky golfers bounced back to
win their last two contests.
Coach Satz's solid six mon squad
consisted of Jack Masich#l, John
Yurgel #2 , Jim Kitchen #3, Earl
Birt #4 , Ed Stokes #5, and Joe
Rado # 6. Impressed with the fine
all around play of this squad, coach
Satz seemed well pleased with the
season's outcome and has high
hopes for the future.

Diamondmen Post 4-7
R ecord f or Season

The Husky diamond-men , hampered by wet grounds in early spring
training, never quite got on the
winning track this year and finished with a weak 4-7 record.
However, bright spots of the season were the fine pitching of first
year man, Jim Dixon and the timely
hitting of first baseman, Flip Hauser. Filling out the lineup were:
Dwain Bu tt , 2b; Gary Rupert , ss;
Charlie Brown, 3b! Don Springer,
If; Charles Bartol, cf; Bob Christiana, rf; and Joe Blackburn, c.
Coach Blair was not too disappointed with their performance
though, for five of the start in g nine
were first year men. He also saw
future hope in the fine showing of
the pitchers Jerry Doemling, Jim
McKinley and catcher, Art Tinner.
The Huskies ended the season
with a win over East Stroudsburg,
S. C.
Americans wishing to earn a degree from a British university may
get a chance to do so through the
Marshall scholarship program , a
service of the British government
established in 1953 to show its gratitude for Marshall Aid.

Classes Elect 1961 *62 Off icers

The election of new officers for
the Business Education Club for
the school year 1961-62 was held
and the results are as follows: President, Thomas Nawrocki ; VicePresident, Gerard Newman; Secretary, Faye Scheidt; Treasurer, Patricia Diehl; Historian, Carrie Harris. These new officers were installed May 4.
Robert Sarviss and Ellen Clemens will be the chairmen of the men
and women of the business club
who will be participating in the Intramural sports on campus.

( Continued from page 1)
William Hughes. Pat was Sophomore class treasurer and a Waller
Hall counselor. She * belongs to
SPSEA and Business Education
Clu b, and a member of Pi Omega
Pi. Bill is a secondary student from
Muncy, Pa. He is a wrestler and a
member of Phi Sigma Pi.
SOPHOMORES
CT^t—. •.

nit? oupiiumures l e-uieeiea ounn
ff * a.u.1.

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Baylor president of their class.
John, a secondary student majo ring
in Physics and Math , is from Sunbury, Pa. He is Co-chairman of the
Customs Committee, a member of
the band and of CGA.
Concern over academje dishonKenneth Dries, was chosen viceesty, which evoked national atten- president. He has participated in
tion last year, was felt at virtually football, track, intramural baseball
all colleges and universities.
and basketball, and was chairman

of the Decorating Committee for
the Freshman Hop.
Gaile Kuhns was re-elected secretary for the coming year. Gaile, an
elementary major, is from Forty
fort, Pa. She has also been elected
Assistant Social Chairman for the
Waller Hall Association for the
next year.
Sliuba Re-elected
The class also re-elected Ernest
Shuba treasurer. He managed four
high school basketball teams at the
tournament held at the college, and
also aided in the State College
wrestling tournament. He participated in the Freshman Talent
Show, Amahl ami the Night Visitors, and the Skin of Our Tooth.
Elected as Woman and Man Representatives were Barbara Chyko
and Chuck Jasoer. Barb is Freshman Representative to the Day
Women 's Association, a member of
Sigma Alph a Eta, and a reporter
for the Maroon and Gold. Chuck
was Man Representative in his
freshman year. He is on the swimming team, a member of the Social
Recreation Committee, and participated In the Freshman Talent
Show,
*

SOUTHEAST TEACHERS AGENCY

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Serving Southwest , entire West and Alaska

FREE REGIST RATION

MEMBER: N.A.T.A.

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SALARIES $4500. UP.

Ride Horseback

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LINE OF WEST ERN F A S HIONS
Riding Lessont by Appointment

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DEIWWIWIX

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The newly elected officers of the
Veterans Club for the coming year
were recently released by Mr.
Schrlmmger, club advisor. Those
responsible for the club for the
1961-62 term are : Commander,
Robert Christina; V. Commander,
Joseph Haluska; Treasurer, Robert
Mayefsky. The office of Secretary
is still open to be filled at the beginning of the first semester,

fi)
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by
WAYNE T. MORRISSEY
j

While the coaches check for missing sporting gear and examine
their players' scholastic averages, I
think it might be enjoyable to examine the 1960-61 sports campaigns.
Who 'ss forget for years to com e
the fine catches of Moses Scott ?
And who remember better running
than that which we saw from
Johnny Johnson and Eddie Cocco?
Where is anyone going to find a
squad with better spirit or more
determination than the '60 squad ?
Maybe that' s why Coach Blaid said
that it was a pleasure to work with
tVl «TY»

Didn't we see Coach Russ Houk
mold one of the best wrestling
teams in the country again ? Don't
we have two NAIA champs on
campus ? Didn't we have another
undefeated season in the Pennsylvania State Conference ? Maybe
we didn 't get the championships,
but we got championship perform-

ances from another well-coached
team.
• How does a 12-4 record sound
for a first-year basketball coach ?
And how's second place in the State
Conference look ? How'd you like
the performances of newcomers,
Fran Curron, Gary Rupert, Jerry
Doemling and Jim McKinley ? Remember the performances of vets
Dick Lloyd, Norm Shutovich and
Flip Houser ? Mansfield was lucky
in men i x - i u wm ;

How's it feel to be State Champs

in track after 21 years ? How'd you
like the running of Engleman,
Copco, Peffer and Painter? Can't
we do any thing to keep Edwards on
our campus? A complete team effort , Coach Flanaghan said.
Did you enjoy all these performances and the work done in basebal
l, golf and track ? Well, most of
the talent who gave you these top
performances are back next year.
See them in '61-'62.

WWWIAAAAAAAAAAAArtAJV IAf

The

Sportsman 's
Notebook
By ED BERLIN

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WWW W W VWV W W Ww w w «

As the high, cold waters of early
spring begin to subside and the
water temperature of our trout
streams begins to warm, there is
a noticeable increase in hatching
activity of the aquatic insects. This
may prove to be a very frustrating
period for the bait fisherman. When
the mayflies begin to hatch the
trout seem to lose their appetite
for the various forms of bait presented by these anglers, and most
of their feeding activity is concentrated upon the dainty little inayflv

HELP!
Being Held
Captive

in

Maroon and Gold
Office

since the latter is offering the trout
a natural bait while the fly fishermen offer them an artificial lure
made of fur, fe athers, and thread.
Why then, if bait fishing as so much
more productive, do these men insist on using artificial flies? Part
of the answer is in the challenge.
On a light, sensitive fly rod even a
small trout can put up a fight that
is greatly out of proportion to its
size. The fine leaders used in fly
fishing are very delicate and if not
handled with great care they will
part with amazing ease. The hooks
used in the construction of flies are
j ust about as delicate as the leaders and a decent sized trout can
straighten a fine wire hook with
little or no effort. Probably the
most challenging part of fly fishing
is the problem of getting the trout
to take the lure. The greatest care
must be taken in presenting the fly
so that it appears natural in its actions or the sly trout will ignore it.
Romance Of The Outdoors
To these challenges are added
the romance of the great outdoors ,
of fast water and quiet forests, and
the welcome companionship of
other fishermen. Finally, what else
in this world is as beautiful as a
colorful trout as it explodes from
the water in a high graceful j ump
—solidly hooked by a dainty, little

Artificial Flies Are Seen
When the first mayflies make
their appearance over the streams
there also appears a special breed
of fishermen dedicated to the fine
art of taking trout on artificial flies.
These fly fishermen are seen on all
parts of the stream. They may be
found drifting their delicate dry
flies over the quiet surfaces of the
deep hemlock-shaded pools or
working their wet flies and nymphs
throu gh the fast broken water of
the riffles. The soft whispering
sounds, made by the slender fly rods
as they cast their long lines, are
heard on every trout stream in the
nation—from Maine to California.
They form one great brotherhood
bonded by a single cause—th e pur- fly?
suit of their sport of fly fishing.
Major Catches in Utta spring
The erratic catches of early
spring—the Red Quills, Blue Quills,
Hendricksons and Blue Duns—are
off the water by mid May and the
The Campus Clothier
fly fishermen are looking forward
season.
to the major catches of the
CONGRATULATES
Most of the fly fishing activities will
be centered around the huge
the
hatches of March Browns, Ginger
Quills, Cahills, and the different va1961 GRADS
rieties of Drakes. When these flies
begin to hatch the trout seem to
an d
loose their usual caution and selectivity and begin to feed with alWELCOMES BSC
most careless abandon. It is during
this type of activity that the bait
ALUMNI
fishermen must sit sadly by and
watch the fly fishermen fill their
creels.
Thank You for
Trout Flailing Good
The fly fishermen are the first to
Your P atronage
admit that during most of the season the bait fisheremen will catch
more trout , This ia only logical

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LEHR'S

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