iTwo Days Left Until Spring Weekend Arrive!
a^^H

I

MAROON and GOLD

'

'

FOR CAMPUS NEWS AND VIEWS

Case Victorious in CGA Elections

Cooperation of Students and Faculty
Needed To Make Srping Weekend Success
Moliere Comedy Guard, Winding Will Provide Top
Rehearsals Open Listening, Dancing Entertainment this

if I
CGA OFFICERS FOB THE 1962-1963 TERM
27, CGA election, are as follows:
M The results of the Tuesday, March
vice-president; Tom Miller,
Campbell,
James
flames Case, president;
secretary,
,
recording
and Barbara Chyko,
Gammon
Marcy
Ifreasurer;
^corresponding secretary.

j| ra nt of $5,000 from AEC to Equip
ika dioJsotope Lab, Rabb to Instruct
:¦
&

M A $5,000 grant from the Atomic
lEnergy Commission has been revived by the BSC Department of
licience and Mathematics to equip
'% radio-isotope laboratory on the
Jcamp us. Under the stipulations of
She grant, the laboratory is to be

frro b List Decreased ;
§Facu lty Probationar y
1 fcom 'ittees Organized

j How are things grade-wise at
.] BSC?
| The probationary list may not be
I as extensive this semester as it was
at the midpoint of the fall semes|
I ter, according to John A. Hoch ,
* Dean of Instruction. No figures are
j available yet, but there is an ex¦J pected decrease due to the 47 stui i dents who withdrew from BSC last
J semester.
if In addition eighteen withdrawals
have been reported this semester,
most of these students were on academic probation.
It was announced that Faculty
Probationary Committees, headed
by divisional directors, are being
organized as of April 1. These meetings will be continued until each
student on probation has been given the opportunity to appear before
a committee. It is hoped that these
committees will also meet a second
time loter in the semester to aid
students.

used solely for educational and
training purposes. BSC is the first
of Penn sylvania 's state colleges to
receive such a grant.
Mr. John Hoch , Dean of Instructio n, has announced that the laboratory will be an integral part of
the course in radiation biology.
This course is open only to upper
level biological science majo rs and
will be limited to fifteen students
for the initial course. It will be
taught by Dr. Rabb who was instrumental in obtaining the AEC
Grant.
The laboratory is completely
equipped to aid in the teaching of
the instrumentation, technique, and
protection involved in the handling
of radioactive isotopes. Students
will be afforded the opportunity to
observe the effects of radiation on
various forms of plant and animal
life and attempt to produce mutations in these which have some sequence of repetition.
Two members of the biology
staff , Dr. Donald Rabb and Dr.
Carl T. Kendall , have completed
advanced studies in this field by
means of fellowships granted by
the National Science Foundation.
Dr. Rabb studied at Syracuse University in 1960, and Dr. Kendall at
the University of Michigan in 1961.
Both men have been receiving isotopes from the AEC, and are currently using them in genetics and
bacteriology courses.

Pennsylvania CSPA Representative
For '63 Chosen From M&G Staff

Diaiwe Campbell, News Editor of
1 tlio "Maroon and Gold," was chost on the Pennsylvania representative
t to the college-university division of
t tho Columbia Scholastic Press AsN soclatJon at its annual New York
(!convention recently.
toianne was nominated by the
EBSC delegates Macyle Phillips and
fcKnthy Kreisher. The remainder of
tithe six Maroon and Gold representnatlves were Hazel Hunley, Ron
BBower , and Sue Halkyard. Mr.
RRichard Savage accompanied the
ffWoup as chaperone and advisor.

The duties of a state representative are primarily concerned with
informing the colleges in that state
of the actions taken by the CSPA
executive committee and planning
the spring conference.
The CSPA is a student organization divided into elementary, jun ior high , high school, and collegeuniversity divisions, Each of these
send representatives to the conference held at Columbia University
to attend sectional meetings. The
end result of the meetings and the
goal of the CSPA is the improvement of the individual newspapers.

S tay on Campu s f or the
Annual Sprin g Weekend

Rehearsal has been started for
Moliere's "A School for Wives" the
play to be presented by the Bloomsburg Players during the Fine Arts
Festival.
This comedy was the first of Molier e's works to be presented in
verse. The original production of
the play in December, 1962, featured Moliere and his wife as the
leading characters. A great deal of
controversy was aroused by this
because it broke neo-classical tradition by having the leading character a member of the bourgeoisie.
The Realists believed he had created a bastard comedy. In response
to this criticism, Moliere wrote
"The Critique of the School for
Wives " whi ch was a su ccess in its
own right.
The cast for the Players' produ ction of "School for Wives" includes Alan Krumkin as Arnolphe;
Pat King, Agnes; Gordon Jones,
Horace; Robert Hensley, Alain ;
Ma x ine John son , Georgette; Stephen Stedman, Chrysalde; George
Strine , Enrique; Barrett Bower ,
Oronte; Andrew Harnichar as the
Notary ; and Lovey Kopetz, the
Notary 's apprentice. Lovey Kopetz
is the stage manager and her assistant is Judy Nicholson. The directors for the play are Miss Mary
Homrighous, Mr. William Cope and
Miss Helen Kelly.

Olymp ian

The all-new '62 OLYMPIAN
will be available April 9, outside
Husky Lounge. It's new from
the front cover right down to
the thumbnail sketches.
The cover, designed by Paul
Bingaman, is a photographed
paper sculpture and the content
is accompanied by further illustrations depicting the themes
presented by the authors.

BSC Enters DAPC
Spring Tourney

A non-decision debate was held
recently with Marywood College
Debating Club. Miss Lucy Zablocky
and Mr. John Nattras upheld the
negative for BSC. Five members of
the St. Cyril Academy Debating
Club were present and a social hour
followed in the Commons.
Entering DAPO Competition
The BSC debators will compete
irt the Debating Association of
Pennsylvania Colleges state tournament, April 5, 6, and 7 at Carnegie
Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh. The victors of this annual
spring event are declared the debating champion of Pennsylvania,
There are 36 colleges and universities that are members of the
DAPC. Bloomsburg State became
a member last year. In addition to
Bloomsburg, four other state colleges are members: California,
Clarion, Mansfield , and Slippery
Rock.
BSC's dobators will bo William
Martin , senior, and Ray Oman,
sophomore on the afuvmativo side;
and Joh n Nattras, f resh man , and
Lucy Zablocky, sophomore on the
negative.

Dave Guard and Kai Winding will be in the musical spotlight
Friday and Saturday for BSC's second annual Spring Weekend. Guard
and his Hill Singers will appear for a musical concert in Centennial
Gymnasium at 8:30 p.m. Kai Winding and his Septet will be featured
in Husky Lounge Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock and provide music
for dancing in Centennial Gymnasium at 9:00 p.m.
Guard, Entertainer and Innovator
The new quartet was formed by
Guard a few months after his departure from the Kingston Trio,
the group which he created and led.
Since the Hill Singers ' creation
they have been publicized by several magazines such as Life and
Show Business Illustrated.
The Hill singers will present an
evening of song, dance and comedy
in their Friday night concert.
"Within a short time, t>ave Guard
and his Hill Singers will be perhaps
the most talked about singing quartet in the U.S." predicts Myles Anderson , President of CGA.
More Jazz and Big Dance
Another concert of j azz will be
presented Saturday afternoon of
the "big weekend" by Kai Winding.
"The Trombone Sound" with orchestra will set the musical mood for
the Spring Weekend dance. The
Kai Winding Septet, which combines four trombones and three
rhythms is a new musical organization. Winding 's orchestra has apHill Singers
peared at many of the state universities, Birdland, Newport Jazz
Festival and other top-name entertaining spots in America.
Tickets will be on sale until
Thursday at 4 p.m. outside Husky
Lounge and at the door.

Twists in Fashion
To Be Presented
Twice Tomorrow

Nineteen BSC coeds will model
the latest Spring and Summer apparel in Carver Auditorium tomorrow at 2 and 8 p.m. The program
will be based on the theme "Twist
of Fashion."
Flans Completed by Committee
Advance plans for the Sixteenth
Annual Fashion Show indicate that
costumes, stage-set, models, and
commentary will follow the pattern
of past shows. In recent years, the
event has drawn nearly 1,800 student and adult spectators from a
radius of 75 to 100 miles. In addition to the college models, the
Fashion Show committee, has also
selected 16 children of pre-school
and pre-teen ages to delight the
spectators with the newest costumes in children's wear and their
"unscheduled" but amusing "antics."
Local Merchants Provide Fashions
Costumes and accessories for the
Show will be provided by the following Bloomsburg retail stores:
W. T. Grant , J. C. Penny, Amis,
Diane Shop, Harry Logan, Snyder's
Millinery, Maree's, and The Young
Set. The stage setting will feature
a*' black velvet background with
white plaster contemporary forms
serving as shells for the models.
Fresh floral arrangements will accent and highlight the set,
The Fashion Show committee Is
headed by Mrs. Margaret McCern,
a college faculty member.

Jr* Prom Presents
Laurel Princess

A "Sophisticated Evening" motiff
will be carried out in black and
white at the '62 j unior prom. This
evening of music provided by Stan
Fields Orchestra on April 27 will be
highlighted by the crowning of the
Laurel Princess.
The girl chosen as Laurel Princess from BSC will go into competition with other college princesses
to vie for the title of Pennsylvania
Laurel Queen. This will be the 4th
year that BSC has been represented in the state contest. The girls
in competition for BSC Laurel
Princess are Lois Heston, Liz Jenkins, Serilyn Morell, Margie Snook,
and Mary Zevas.

Results of May D&y
Election s Relea sed,
Livziey to Reign

Joan Livziey, a senior in the secondary curriculum, was chosen as
the 1062 BSC May Queen. Joan Is
a French major and resides in Danville, Fa. She has been active In
Sljrma Alpha Eta*, Student Education Association, and has served as
president and secretary of French
Club.
Among the queen 's attendants
are: Dottle TTpedegroft, WUUainsport , Pa,; Hope Wlngato, Chatham,
Pa.; Connie AUegruccl, Wyoming,
Pa.; Mary Shuman, Shamokin, Pa.;
Katliy Slnkler, Southampton, Pa.{
and Margaret Bower, South W1I*l
liamsport, Pa.

Success Is a Must
by MYLES ANDERSON

Seventy-two hours from now the richest and most entertaining
Spring Weekend—to date — will begin. This Spring Weekend is of
great importance. If highly successful, the item of big-name entertainment would be included in the expenses under the Community Activities
budget. This would reduce administrative cost, to the students and in
some cases, supply high calibre entertainment without charge.
Weekend's Success Highly Important
Thousands of dollars and a wealth of man-hours have been invested
to sponsor Spring Weekend. It is of the utmost importance that you, the
student participate to make this a successful event. If this weekend is
not financially successful, you will see the end of biff-name entertainment at Bloomsburg-.
You will never realize the prestige value of our big-name entertainment program. This type of entertainment has become a means of
identifi cation for BSC to those who know that we have had internationally famous artists — Louis Armstrong and his Allstars, Maynard . Ferguson and his orchestra, the Four Freshmen, the Brothers Four, Bu ddy
Morrow and his Night Train Orchestra, and Count Basie.
Over the past three years I have received a wealth of letters from
colleges since I began big entertainment here. I have been asked — how
we can possibly produce and finance big-name entertainment through
admissions only. We do depend on admissions only. This is the remarkable element — you, the student, have made them successful in the
past.And I am hopeful that you will make them successful in the future.
Spring Weekend Costs $4000
Most liberal arts institutions have inter-fraternity councils and student governments have monies set aside to spend just for big-name
entertainment. They need not worry about admissions and risks of that
type. Even when admissions are involved they have a large enough
student body from which to draw. For example, Bucknell, Fran klin
and Marshall, Lehigh can pay outright for entertainers. They then
admit their students to concerts and dances without immediate charge.
At BSC there is a different situation. Entertainment for this weekend
will cost $4000. This requires at least 1000 student admissions at three
dollars per person and the remainder from the general public.
BSC, Leader in Big-Name Entertainment

In many instances, we have been leaders in bringing fresh and new
entertainment to the state of Pennsylvania with Maynard Ferguson,
th e Brothers Four, and Dave Guard. Immediately after Bloomsburg,
Guard will go to Dickinson College, and then Cornell University where
he plans to cut his first concert album.
The Hill Singers are the most professional, polished folk-singing
group in the nation today. In six months he will be the most talked
about and heard vocal group in the country. Dave Guard's obj ective is
to come back into show business and knock the Kingston Trio out of
first place. The Hill singers will not only present the best music in song,
but entertainment that is humorous and will be — strictly a "wild" show.
A Musical Saturday with Winding
Saturday the Kai Winding Septet will provide a memorable day of
entert ainment. From 3 to 5 p.m. in our lounge Kai will give a concert
th at will range from good j azz to humorous satires such as his famous
version of "Frankie and Johnny." Strictly speaking, it will be a swinging afternoon and the same goes for Saturday evening. Winding, a slideman for Kenton and Goodman, through the 40's and early 50's, has
emerged as one of the top musicians and band leaders of the nation.
With only four trombones and three rhythms he will provide not only
Septet sound but big band sound. You will be quite amazed with the
dynamics of this aggregation.
Three dollars is a very reasonable price for entertainment compared
to the value of this weekend. You could not see these groups any where
for this price.
*
I certainly hope that you will join in making- this a successful and
memorable occasion.

Winding « J azz Since '47

Kai Winding began his musical
career by playing with local dance
bands, j oining Sonny Dunham in
1941 and Alvino Rey in 1942. After
a term in the Coast Guard , Kai
went with the Benny Goodman
organization at which time he recorded his first j azz sides under his
own name. With Stan Kenton in
1946 and 1947, Kai took a new
prominence through his featured
work on Kenton's "Artistry in
Rhythm " series.
Rate* Ab Top Trombonist
"The Trombone Sound," created
by Kai, stayed on with the Kenton
Band , after which he moved on to
the Charlie Ventura All-Star Sextet, and finally he moved on to his
own group. "The 'Downbeat" and
"Metronome" annual polls show
Kai Winding consistently among
the top three trombonists from
1947 to the present time.
Being ranked as a top j azz artist,
Kai met the challenge of playing
the "commercial scene." He established his roots in New York City
working radio and TV—Hit Parade, the Pattl Page Show, the
Robert Q. Lewis show, and the
Arthur Murray Dance Party. He
also did commercial recordings,
j ingles, and was In the pit for the
Broadway success "Pal Joey."

Kai Winding
Winding and J. J. Johnson
Teaming up with another trombonist, J. J. Johnson , in 1954, Kai
Winding decided to return to his
own field. Kai and J. J. decided to
"put the act on the road ," and within a year the J & K Quintet had
five LP's on the stands. The 1955
Metronome yearbook noted 'J & K'
as having the distinction of being
the most widely recorded duo In
j azz history."
The quintet firmly established
"The Trombone Sound," created by
Kai, which led to Its natural extension In a Columbia LP featuring
no less than eight trombones.

D- Guard , Talent
And Folk Music

Dave Guard, the originator and
founder of the new Hill Singers is
a 27-year old veteran of big-timer
music and one of the nation's
acknowledged authorities on folk
songs.
Born in Honolulu, Hawaii, thi s
lanky, six-foot, three young showman learned to play the guitar in
Punahou School and first tested his
fine vocal talent with the beach
boys at Waikiki. Working his way
through Stanford University by
waiting on tables, he maj ored in
history, psychology and economics
(in which he holds an A.B.)
Main Interest — Folk Music
A track and football letterman,
Dave's most important undergraduate interest continued to be folk
music, originally aroused by reading Francis J. Child's collection of
ancient Scottish and British folk
songs. Continuing his musical activities at St anford , he built his
own repertoire of songs from other
countries ; many were picked up
from a wide circle of friends among
Stanford's foreign exchange students. Going farther, he organized
several combos and played at colleges in the Palo Alto area.
Guard and Kingston Trio
Intelligent and musically talented , Dave, after graduating, t u rned
to show business as a profession.
Starting in 1958 and for the next
four years he sang and played his
way into the hearts of millions of
young Americans as the leader of
a well-known musical group. It was
during this period that he composed and arranged musical compositions which are or have been
performed by the Kingston Trio.
Having visited practically every
state in the Union, as well as numerous countries in the Far East ,
Dave has collected historical material , folk lore and folk melodies.
His library, at last count, contain s
over 30,000 different songs, in sheet
music form , i n book s, on tapes and
records. It is this original material,
much of it new to the public, which
will provide much of the repertoire
for Guard's new Hill Singers.
Great Talent , Versatility
As Dave grows older, his talents
have expanded and so has his versatility. After turning professional,
he taught himself to read, write
and compose music. He now plays
the banj o as well as the 6 and 12string guitars, and is an expert on
such unusual musical instruments
as the great bouzouki ( Greek mandolin) , the Japanese shamisen (a
3-string guitar), and the tabla
( East Indian/ drums).
In organizing the Hill Singers ,
Guard's approach was deliberate
and highly professional. Selecting
his teammates with care, he insisted on musician-entertainers who
would be willing to work along
hard hours in rehearsal, who would
study, and who were interested in
all kinds of music. Guard is proud
of the Hill Singers. "They 're all
pros, " he says, "dedicated to becoming the finest entertainers in
the modern folk music category today."
Future Looks BrightHaving once attained the heights
of show business, Dave feels that
he is better equipped than ever before to build a new and even greater career with his quartet. He sajw ,
"I believe the Hill Singers possess
all the necessary Ingredients for
mass acceptance, Including a serious professional attitude, depth
and range In their material and a
full understanding of public tastes
and psychology."
Happily married the father of
two youngsters, a girl of four and
a boy of two, Dave lives in a modest
home of his own In Palo Alto.

Presenting

'....' ^* "

1

The Hill Singers
The same old "song and dance" ?
This would in no way describe this
Spring Weekend! Dave Guard and
his Hill Singers will present new
and varied musical entertainment
Friday night.
Dedicated to the proposition that
they are primarily entertainers the
Hill Singers will bring maturity,
experience, taste and professionalism to their repertoire and delivery.
When he left the Kingston trio,
Guard carefully and deliberately
recruited individuals with wide
range backgrounds as professional
entertainers, a thorough knowledge
and appreciation of all types of
music, outstanding ability as instrumentalists and personal integrity and enthusiasm.
Cyrus Faryar, handsome and
versatile young singer-instrumentalist brings an exotic PolynesianMiddle Eastern musical background to America 's newest folksinging foursome.
Born in Teheran, Iran (his father is Persian and his mother English), Cy grew up in Honolulu and
absorbed the haunting melodies of
the Mid-Pacific in childhood. This
strangely diverse background of
ancient Oriental culture and the influences of Polynesian music is apparent in Faryar's musical development.
Now 25, Cy has been a serious
student of classical and folk music
since his early teens. He was a
trumpet player in the high gchool
symphony orchestra and graduated
to dance bands in the tropical metropolis.

"Music All Around You"
t
One of his friends in their teen- \
age days was Dave Guard. They
grew up together with guitars in
their hands. "Kids in the islands
learn to play automatically, " Faryar recalls. "Music's all around
you. It's part of living. You absorb
it like you learn to talk. "
When Guard left the islands to
enroll at Stanford , Faryar continued on his musical career .He opened , managed , and performed in his
own coffee house in Honolulu, The
Greensleeves. After selling The
Greensleeves, Cy set sail for the
mainl a nd , and as a folk singer perfor med in other coff ee h ouses
around the country. With the exception of a two-year stint in the
Infantry and Quartermaster Corps
in France, Cy has been entertaining ever since.
Recruits Friend Faryar
Searching for talented musicianentertainers, Dave Guard remembered Cy from their Punahou
School days in Honolulu. He tracked Cy to Phoenix coffee house, persuaded him to join the group and
brought him back to Palo Alto for
further voice and music study.
Cy, a trim 5-foot, 7-inches, with
wavy brown hair and soft, romantic eyes, is single and glad of it (at
this time), A baritone, he play s the
Spanish guitar, the five string banj o, m andolin , recorder (wooden
flute) , and various types of percussion instruments and on eertain
songs, the trumpet. He reads,
writ es, and arranges music. He
lives alone in Menlo Park, Cal.

David "Buck " Wheat
Talented Bassist

should prove a tremendous asset to
our group."

David "Buck" Wheat brings the
maturity of a seasoned musicianperformer, not to mention a barrel
of musical talent to the newlyformed Hill Singers.
A native of San Antonio, Texas,
"Buck" studied music in college,
having planned a career as a music
teacher. But the sedentary life of a
music instructor soon palled , and
Wheat , an exceptional bassist,
found himself touring the country
with such big-name bands as the
Ray Noble and Oscar Pettiford
orchestras, and others. During the
past three years, he has been a regular with the Kingston Trio.
Proficient in "j azz " and "classical , " Wheat , like his three teammates will "double in brass," since
he is as fine a vocalist as he is a
bassist and guitarist.
Talont Well-known to Guard
"Bucky " had been high on Dave
Guard's list of prospects ever since
ho decided to form his own group.
Due to his respect and confidence
In Guard and faith in the future of
the quartet , it took only a modicum
of persuasion to get him to join up.
" 'Bucky ' has much to offer the
Hill Singers," says Guard. "He's a
real pro, and fully appreciates and
understands our serious approach
to folk music. His engaging personality and fine musicianship

LETTERS TO th e EDITOR

Dear Editor:
I should like to thank all those
who gave me their vote of confidence in the recent CGA election.
In the next school year 1962-63, I
will try to fulfill the office of vice
president of your Community Government Association to the best of
my ability. I would sincerely appreciate your continued support
and interest in the CGA as it serves
the college community.
Sincerely,
James H. Campbell
Maroon and Gold
Vol. XL

Wed., A p ril 4 , 1962

Ne. 14

EXECUTIVE EDITOR. PHILLIPS
ADVISORi MR. RICHARD C. SAVAGE
EDITORSi Managing, Halkyard and Kreisher;
Nawt , Campbell; Feature , Hunleyj Sporls,
Murray; Business , Bower and Swarfs; Art ,
Whitenighr ,
SECRETARIES. Jlun to , Rowe , Schedi t.
PHOTOGRAPHERS! EM, Geisinger , Rado.
STAFFi Cl ugiton , Hartman, Heniley, Fleck,
Klock , Lello , Maier , McDonald , Musilemon,
Romi g, Roselli , Starvatow , Stoner , Tarone ,
Wallace , Win feri , Bailey, Sluner , Smi t h,
Teruwo , Beck , Crow , Hartman , Heidger ,
Herb , Kitchen , Mandalo , McGovern , MeKee, Neipoil , Sarvisi , Segin , Sherm an,
Sluiser , Wadiworth , Acker , Bodolui , Boyer ,
Bro gan, Brown , Burnard , Corner , Doebl er,
Duihanko , Ka rch , Koons, Mar tin , Pealer ,
McFerran , Schell , Sc hmid t, Si poi , Shoop ,
Sobo ta , Zamborai,

_—_

¦

;

;

—

H- Cole Gra nted
Hudy Henske J oins Suggestion Made by Student for
th e Hill Singers Chan ge in Librar y Check-out Policy Fellowship for .
by DAVE BOYER
m a doctor's "singing daughter,"
Graduat e Wor k
Chippewa
Falls,'
Henske, from
Rudy
¦Wisconsin , is a fourth member of
Whc Hill Singers,
n Judy, now only 23, has a musical
Background that goes back 15
»ears to the time when her voice
Snd sure musical ear were spotted
Hy third grade teachers. She began
WLcr singing lessons with professionmi instru ctors while still in gram»nar school and as she snys, "I'm
Still learning."
P)riginally Oporiipbound
W Encouraged by her parents, J u dy
planned a career in grand opera,
find dufing school she sang in
jKhool musicals and civic opera
prod uctions in her home town. AtIf ending the Chicago Art Institute,
8he Univ ersity of Wisconsin and
IRosary College for Women in River
iForest , Illinois, she gradually found
fl ei' interest to be folk music. Her
Visions of an operatic career faded.
M Judy took the big jump less than
Jfhree years ago. Within months,
fiatrons in the Midwest coffee
louse circuit were talking about
|he young, striking brunette , with
the "wonderf ully exciting" voice.
Discovered by Cy Faryar
Cy Faryar had heard Judy on
one of his trips around the country.
He suggested that Dave Guard
scou t Miss Henske 's act in a popular Oklahoma City bistro. Dave
Eew east from Palo Alto, saw Ju dy
and persuaded her to j oin the new
foup.
"It wasn't easy," says Guard.
^
Jj udy was on the way to making
Ij er mark, as a folk singer in her
own right. The fact that she had
fee same ideas about folk songs as
§o Vic, Cy and I, finally did- the
prick. And I guess our professional
Approach to our work and our
flnowledge itof music also helped.
^Vhatever
was, we are glad to
:}' lave a real pretty member of the
Jill Singers. She is a great asset,
|
j j )oth vocally and visually."
As versatile as her three male
|
:eammates,
Judy plays the six|
guitar,
bango, tambourine,
string
and autoharp.

This suggestion has been submitted to the "Maroon and Gold" by a student
as an answer to a problem that has been confronting the college for some time.
The "Maroon and Gold" makes it a policy to welcome any contributions that
the students may wish to give, however, they must be signed. The editorial
board will be certain to take them into ca reful consideration. Any suggestions
you may wish to submit should be placed in Box 58.

Tonight while looking for material in preparation for class I became
enraged. Why did I become enraged ? The library is missing many books,
periodicals, and references.
Unfortunatel y some of our friends are not honest citizens of the college community. They hinder the growth of the college greater than
any other single factor. I make this plea to those inconsiderate persons:
Remember the purpose of the library , "The housing of books for use of
all. "
At the Drexel Library, which I visited wj iile student teaching, one
is allowed to enter the library through a turnstile, or a one way door.
In passing from the library one must file past a check-out counter where,
upon request, parcels, book bags, and books, must be presented.
The check-out counter must be operated by diplomatic personnel. It
can double as a station to return books, to pay over-due fines, to secure
information , and to process returned books.
Let us take the objections one by one and analyze them for merit.
1. Bloomsburg 's Library doesn 't have the space for such a program. I
feel that they do, and have offered a suggestion as attached in the form
of a drawing. You will find that the space consumed is small and utilizes
presently available space.
2. The cost of conversion is too high. The cost is surprisingly small.
The library could be converted within a few hours. The doors would be
hinged differently so as to prevent exit from one door and entrance by
another.
3. Democracy involves, among other elements, the protection of the
majority; since the majority is honest and should like protection from
the book thief , the proposal is not undemocratic.
4. This system would cause confusion in entering and leaving the
library. In defense of the proposal, look towards Drexel or the large
city libraries, such as Cleveland, Ohio, for an answer to your obj ection .
Here they have only one check-out counter for the entire library.
This is a proposal or suggestion towards better growth at Bloomsburg. It is defi nitely vulnerable, and is subj ect to criticism. This suggestion is my part towards correcting an irritating condition : "The
Missing Book,"

6^

Harry Oole, a January graduate
of BSC, has been granted a three

year national defense fellowship to
Lehigh University. The award was
granted on the basis of faculty recommendation , personal merit, and
scholastic achievement.
The stipulations for the program
will include teaching several sections of freshman English in addition to attending his classes in
graduate work. The annual stipends of the fellowship are $2000,
$2200, and $2400 respectively.
Harry is presently teaching in a
Hershey, Pa. high school. As a student at BSC, he was the editor of
the Maroon; and Gold, active in the
Bloomsburg Players, and the recipient of a service key.

13 New Members
Initi ated to BSC
Geog* Fraternit y

Thirteen candidates were formally initiated into Delta Chapter of
Gamma Thet a Epsilon , the national professional geography fraternity, at a recent meeting.
The new members are : Ernest
Shuba, James H. Campbell, John
Gardner, Stanley Rummel, James
Russell , Edward Berlin , Nancy Lou
Bower , William Haas, John Madden , Mark Hornberger, Ray Oman,
Leonard Snyder, and Mary Palevich.
Chairman of the initiation committee was Ronald Miller, assisted
by the fraternity president, Don ald
Rosenbaum, and Michael Steger,
Mary Faltisco, Donna Fetherstone,
Richard Phillips, and Dr. Bruce E.
Adams, advisor.
As an annual donation to the
libr ary, the fraternity voted to renew their subscription to the Geo-

CALL . ST 4-3200

,

TO RESERVE DATE AND

i

DISCUSS MENUS

graphic Journal. This is a publication of the Royal Geographical Society of Great Britain.

DAVE GUARD and KAI WINDING

BANQUET ROOMS

\

Levi A. Kishbaugh, BSC Circle
K president, has announced that
Circle K International has been
awarded the George Washington
Honor Medal for its 1961 college
campus citizenship program. This
is the second consecutive year they
have gotten the award from the
Freedoms Foundation. The club is
sponsored by the Local Kiwanis
Clubs

Sign up and be one of the "Happy 's " to go —
see — hear and L-O-V-E THAT GANG . . .

SEVERAL PRIVATE
CATERING TO PARTIES
of
8 to 180

Tom Hixon
Thomas James Hixon, a senior
special education student , has been
awarded the National Defense Fellowship for study in speech and
hearing science at Iowa State University.
Jim's study under the fellowship
will begin in the fall of 1962 and
will lead to a master's degree and
a doctorate. In the words of Dr.
M aiett a : "It is always rewarding
for the faculty in a division to see
a student awarded something like
this. It speaks highly of the student, profession, and the institution."
The fellowship was awarded by
the Department of Health , Education, and Welfare's graduate
fellowship section of the Office
of Higher Education, Washi n gton ,
D.C.

32 H O U R S TO B L A S T O F F ! !

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Baseball Team Looks Good;
Intramurals
Practice Is Enthusiastic

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Practice at the Husk y baseball camp has shown a great deal of anticipation for the coming season. The boys are work ing hard and looking
forward to a good season.
A squad of youn g and hopeful
baseball players will be taking their
positions on the BSC diamond this
season. Intens ive practice for this
team began on Februar y 14, with a
weight training pro gram and indoor batting and pitchin g exercises.

Coach Robert Zeigler has held
weekly blackboard sessions and
earlier in the season , when th e
weather permitted, the boys made
use of the Ben Franklin playground. They are now using the
regular practice field. Early spring
practice drew approximately 50
boys; this number now reads about
45. Practice sessions have been
showing a great deal of anticipation for a good season.
Eight Returning Lettermen
This team is rather inexperienced
with a total of only eight returning
lettermen. Pitching and catching
seem to be the maj or points of
strength for the Huskies this season. Jim Dixon, Jerry Doemling and
Jim McKinley, all returning from
last year, will be working the
pitching department along with
newcomers Scrib Watkins, Terry
Wood, Roland Boyle, Frank Dowman, Roy Herbert, Ken Musselman, and Larry Lakatosh. Veteran
catchers are Art Tinner and Jeif
Garrison backed'by Lou Clocca.
The infield will be made up almost entirely of inexperienced personnel. Gary Rupert at shortstop
and Bob Christina at third are the
only returning lettermen. Larry
Tlroni, Martin Rosato, Ev Vieira,
Ray Emma, Bob Brann, Joe Holden, Scott Gross, Bill Moran, Dale
Bittenbender, John Hinkle, BiU
Megargel, Joe Stoncr, and Ted
Evanish will all be looking for infield positions on the varsity squad.
Serious Loss
A serious loss hit fhe outfield
when letterman Don Springer suffered a broken ankle which will
force him to remain idle for six
weeks. Aspirants for outfield slots
are Gene Rapes, Dan Marks, Ron
Barner, Bob Schull, Howard Vanderpool, Joe Schlen, and Jim Voracco. Gary Johnson and Frank

Tibbs will serve this season as student coaches and will work with
the junior varsity squad.
Hitting potential always presents
a doubtful situation and the weatherman usually plays a large role in
develop ing this vital aspect. Despite the weather, it can be assumed
with certainty that this young ball
club will show desire, determination , and improvement as the season materializes.
Scheduling Rough
Scheduling appears to be one of
the most serious obstacles. The
Huskies play two games immediately following an Easter vacation
of eleven days and then play ten
games during, the fir st fifteen days
of May, a formidable schedule for
the most experienced of teams.
Our first game will be tomorrow at
Kutztown. The firs t home game
will be Apr. 12, against Lock Haven.

BSC Tennis Team
Is Varsity Again

Intramural Badminton
The Intramural Badminton tournament is now in progress. Three
boys have become prominent in
this tournament; they are David
Weaver, Ronald Sparrow, an d John
Cooper, who are -now ahead of the
thirteen participants.
Table Tennis
This tournament is also in full
swing. Gerald Dalton is now leading th e fourteen participants in intramura l table tennis.
Basketball
The Intramural sport of basketball ended March 20, 1962. Starting
before the Christmas recess and
ending in March, intramural basketball was our longest season up to
date for a single sport. Twentyseven teams participated in this
sport with a total of 214 young men
actively engaged. Basketball was
broken down into four leagues becau se of t he overwh elm ing t u rnou t
and run on a round robin basis. At
the end of the season the champions from each league battled in the
finals for the tournament championship. The results were the following: Semi-finals, champion of
league A, Rat Pack, played the
champion of league C, Studs; the
champion of league B, Y.M.P.A.,
played the champion of league D,
Dunkers, In the finals, the Studs
met the Dunkers to battle for the
league championship. The Studs
emerged as the winning team, and
remain tournament champions as
they were last season.
Volleyball
Intramural volleyball began on
the week of March 20, 1962. Fifteen teams submitted rosters which
shows that there is quite a bit of
interest in this port. Games are being played on Wednesday nights
from 7:30 to 9:30.
Wrestling
Twenty -nine young men particiAwards
were present ed to the following
students; 137 lbs., T. Boyer; 147
lbs ,, M. Helveston; 157 lbs., K. Miller; 167 lbs., R. Calorusso ; 177 lbs.,
J. Knoll; 191 lbs., N. Mercando ;
and heavyweig ht , L. Dombek.

For th e fir st t i me in almost 20 pated in this tournament.

years, tennis is again a varsity
sport at Bloomsburg. Coached by
Craig Himes , the team will take
part in eight intercollegi ate matches; the flrst of which is tomorrow
at Kutz'.own.
This squad is completely inexperienced. Only two boys have been
in competition at all and none has
played college tennis. Weather has
been a drawback in developing the
team as they have had little chance
to use the Bloomsburg Tennis
Cl u b's courts, which will be used
for our home matches. Boys out for
the team are : Robert Campbell ,
Gerald Dalton , and Don Muffly,
seniors; Bob Derkits, Lee Moyer
and Larry Tolesky, juniors; John
Bausch, Ed Eill, Bill Henrie, Bill
Hicks, Jim Holt, and Keith Kramer, sophomores ; and Ron Rupert , a
freshman.
First Game
Despite the "first season" problems, the squad has hopes for a fair
season. The first home match is
against Millersville on April 11.
COMPLIMENTS OF

LEIBY ' S
RESTAURANT

The award system of the intramural department is an intramural
shirt for a champion of one event,
and a trophy if you succeed in becoming champion of three or more
events.
Softball and archery are also being organized.

Main and Iron StrM ti

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Open 'til 12:30 AM.

O

The Husky golf team will start
its season on April 10, when they
travel to East Stroudsburg. This
will be the third season golf has
been c. varsity sport at BSC.
Fou r va r sity players were lost by
graduation last year and this season will have two lettermen returning; they are Captain John Yurkel
and Joe Rado.
Newcomers
Coach Martin Satz will also be
depending upon the boys out for intercollegiate golf for the first time.
Nelson swarts has had experience
on the Bloomsburg High School
team, and Jeff Smith is an experienced caddy. George Masich has
had caddy experience and has participated in the Pennsylvania State
Junior Championship match, the
State High School Championship
matches , the Junior Anthracite
Open and local Jaycee Tourneys.
One of the most experienced members of the squad is a freshman
George Gensemer. He won the Mt.
Union Pro-Am Tourney in 1955,
won the Eaglesmere Tourney of
Frosty Vall ey Club with a 69 in
1961, won the President's Cup at
the Bloomsburg Country Club in
1957, and took the Harry Bloom
Invitational Tourney at Bloomsburg Country Club in 1961. Others
out for the squad are Walter Veranda and Bob McClosky.
Good Potential
Although the group, in general,
lacks intercollegiate experience,
there seems to be a good supply of
potential, and the Husky golfers
are eagerly anticipating their practice sessions and home conference
contests on the slopes of Bloomsburg Country Club.

ing Certificate. He was a varsity y
swimmer for two years at Scran- ton Central. When he entered BSC 2
in September, 1960, he landed a *
berth on the varsity swim squad 1
and earned a varsity letter.
In varsity intercollegiate meets, ,
Floyd competed in the 200 yard in- ¦
dividual medley (butterfly, back- ¦
stroke, breaststroke, and free- ¦
style) , the 200 yard butterfly, and 1
the 440 yard freestyle. His team- •
mates refer to him as the "iron
man."
A member of the Varsity "B"
Cl u b , and a member of several class
committees, Grimm is a sophomore
in the secondary education division ,
majoring in science.
DON WATKINS
Watkins, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Watkins, 245 Boland Ave.,
Wilkes-Barre, is a native of WilkesBarre and a graduate of Hanover
Township High School, Class of
1960. l>on wore braces until he was
seven; he started swimming lessons
at Central YMCA when he was
eight.
As a freshman at Bloomsburg
State College, Don earned a minor
"B" in varsity swimming; during
the past season he qualified for the
maj or varsity letter. He served as
student assistant with the faculty
director of intramural activities
during his freshman year and did
such a good job that Coach Bob
Zeigler appointed him student director of intramural activities.
A sophomore In the secondary
education division, he is majoring
in biological science, and has been
a member of the Science Club for
two years.
Don h as been steadily improving
his skill in the 200 y ard b ack stroke
event. In all varsity swimming
meets this year, he has competed in
either the 400 yard medly relay or
the 200 yard backstroke events.
The vast improvement he has made
this season has come about with
hard work and the determination
to always do his best. According
to Coach Eli McLaughlin , bigger
things are expected of Don next
year.
Both Grimm and Watkins are
strong in their praise of swimming
as a means of helping young men
to develop skill and great physical
strength.

ROCKS Steak House

Delivery

EPPLEY'S Drug Store

Golfers to Begin
3rd Year of Play

'
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The Dianne Shop

Courage , determination and
practice have paid big dividends for
Don Watkins and Floyd Grimm,
members of the varsity swimming
team at Bloomsburg State College.
Both are nineteen, and both suffered sever© attacks of polio before
they were two years old.
FLOYD GRIMM
Grimm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Grimm, 1077 Albright Ave., Scranton, is a native of Scranton and a
graduate of Scranton Central High
School, Class of 1960 ; he wore
braces until he began swimming
lessons at the YMCA at the age of
seven.
With the help of William Vanner
at the Scranton "Y ," Grimm, earned the Red Cross Senior Life Sav-

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Parlor

Compliments of

Watkins and Grimm Earn Dividends; ;
Practice On Swimming Team Pays

JIM SNYDER , Bloomibu rg, Panna.
Member
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Bloom iburg

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