Graduates Return Pre-Registration
ToBSCfor Alumni Begins This Week
Advance registration for the fall
Day May 25,26
term will be held in Centennial

j over a thousand BSC alumni are
expected to return to their alma
mater for events scheduled for Friday night , May 25, and for a full
day of activities on Alumni Day ,
May 26.
Special Guests
Members of the fifty year class
will be guests of the general Alumni Association in the College Commons at a dinner and meeting of
the class, May 25. The members of
1912 headed by Mr. Penstermaker ,
present chairman of the Deparcment of Modern Languages at BSC,
have invited members of the class
of 1911 and 1913 to attend the Friday evening dinner meeting as
guests of the class of 1912.
Nearly a thousand graduates are
expected to attend the general
alumni meeting at 10:30 a.m., May
26 , in Carver Auditorium. During
the meeting the fifty year class will
be honored. One of the highlights
of the session will be the presentation of the Distinguished Service
Award by Mr. Fenstemaker, acting
president, to two outstanding
alumni.
Immediately following the general meeting, a cafeteria luncheon
will be served in the College Commons. Reunions of various classes
will get underway at 2:00 p.m.

Seniors Return in
Fall as Facult y

Dick Lloyd, well-known BSC athlete and president of the senior
class, and Myles Anderson , CGA
President, have accepted positions
on the college faculty next year.
Dick will j oin the coaching staff
this fall as assistant basketball
coach. He will also be teaching business field classes at Danville High
School.
Myles Anderson has accepted a
position as assistant to the Dean of
Student Affairs and Assistant to
the Dean of Admissions. He was
offered this position by Dr. Andruss. Myles will continue his studies, working towards a master 's degree in guidance and education at
Bucknell University.

Gym on Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday — May 21, 22 , and 23—
from 9:00 to 11:00 a.m. and from
2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Preliminary fees
which must be paid include $25 to
Community Activities and $25 to
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Students also must complete
the registration form at this time.
All students planning to return
in September must pre-register before leaving for home. Students
who are not returning must notify
the Dean of Instruction before
leaving the campus in order to
clear their records.
Lists of students who are not permitted to register in advance will
be posted. These students, most of
whom are on academic probation ,
when cleared by faculty committees on the basis of interviews or
satisfactory grade reports at the
end of the semester, will be permitted to pre-register on Tuesday,
May 29 , beginning at 2:00 p.m. in
Husky Lounge.

College to Lose
Faculty Members

Eight instructors at BSC are
leaving the campus at the end of
the semester.
Dr. Kimber C. Kuster, Chairman
of the Department of Science and
Mathematics is retiring after many
years on the college faculty. Dr.
Thomas B. Martin, Director of
Graduate Studies and Business Education is resigning to study at the
Illinois State Normal University at
Champaign , Illinois. Mr. Russell P.
Schleicher, instructor of Elementary Education is resigning, and Mr.
Burdett H. Gardner, instructor of
English has accepted a position at
Park College, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Helen Kelly, speech instructor and advisor to the Bloomsburg
Players, is taking a leave of absence to study theatre at the University of Michigan in preparation
for her Ph.D. She will study there
this summer and during the regular school term.
Miss Mary Krammer, special education teacher at Ben Franklin, is

Pastor Corson to be Featured Speaker of
Baccalaureate Services in Centennial Gym
To Present Honors
Today's Assembly

The 1962 Honors Assembly and
Ivy Day Service will be held today.
The program will begin in Centennial Gymnasium at 2:00 and will
include :
Processional—March from "Tannhauser" by Wagner
Scripture — Prov. 4:1-13 read by
Joanne ,Hagenbuch , Gen. Chm.
of all Senior Committees
Service Key Awards—Nominations
by Mr. Bashore, 1962 Class Advisor
Who's Who in American Colleges
and Universities — Nominations
p hoto by Gejsinger
by Dr. J. Alfred McCauslin
, Dick Lloyd, tries
Sr.
President
(Continued on page 4)
on one of the 100 graduation gowns
and mortar boards, 100 white collars and 160 tassels purchased by
the class as part of the Class Memorial.

Phi Sig Banquet
Honor Schleicher

Phi Sigma Pi Fraternity held its
annual banquet at the Dutch Hill
Church in honor of Mr. Russell
Schleicher, retiring f r a t e r n i ty
sponsor.
Mr. Schleicher has been Phi Sigma advisor since 1950. This is the
year he j oined the BSC staff and
assumed his duties as sponsor from
Mr. Edward Reams who was then
resigning from the College faculty
to teach in California. Mr. David A.
Superdock was chosen as the new
fraternity sponsor.
Mr. Schleicher was presented
with a personal gift and a life-time
membership to Phi Sigma Pi. Following the presentation of the gifts ,
Mr. Robert Williams of WHLM
Radio Station , spoke on "Communications."
Also included in the evening
events were the installation of the
1962-63 fraternity officers, and
nominations for service keys.
resigning her position. Also leaving
the elementary school this year are
the first grade teacher Miss Eleanor McCue and the second grade instructor, Mrs. C. Stuart Edwards.

Departments Divided to Accommodate BSC's Growing
Faculty and Anticipated Liberal Arts Specialization

Departmental divisions have been
been made in the fields of social
studies , communications, and science. The growth of the college
faculty and the preparations for
the anticipated liberal arts program have been cited as the reasons
for the separations.
History-Geography Split
Dr. Bruce E. Adams , newlyappointed chairman of the geography department, said that they
were now planning to increase the
course offerings available to social
studies and elementary education
maj ors. The geography and mathema tics departments are developing
a course in earth and space mathemati cs which will become a part of
the proposed earth and space science curriculum.
^eltzel, Jordan Head Departments
Mi'i James Leitzel , recently select ed chairman of the mathematics departments, stated that a
cour se in advanced calculus will be
offered to senior mathematics maj ors having the proper prerequisites
beginning with the fall term.
The science department directed
bv chairman Robert Jordan, has
added three new courses to its our"ouium to be offered in Septem-

Honors Assembly
Features Service,
Who'sWhoAward

The highlight of the 1962 Honors
Assembly and Ivy Day Service will
be the presentation of the Service
Key awards, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges, the
Redman Athletic Trophy, Lifetime
Athletic Passes, and the Band and
Music awards.
Recipients of the 1962 Service
Keys are: Elaine Anderson, Myles
Anderson, Margaret Bower, Betty
Brooker, Carol De Vecchio, Joseph Enney, Penny Harvey Kemler,
Kathryn Kerlish, Dick Lloyd , Bob
Steinhart.
Selected for inclusion in Who's
Who in American Colleges and
Universities are: Myles Anderson,
Mary Louise Beck, Margie Bower,
Betty Brooker, Joanne Duda , Prances Guro , Nancy Handshaw, Tom
Hixon, Beverly Johnson, Susan
Katz, Penny Harvey Kemler, Kay
Kerlish, Dick Lloyd, Emily Schultz,
Carimar Shultz, Jeffrey Smith, and
Hope Wingate.
The Redman Athletic Trophy
will be awarded to Dick Lloyd .
Joe Enney, Fred Pry, and Dick
Lloyd will receive Lifetime Athletic
Passes.
Band and music honors go to
Rose Marie Fisher, Carol Ranee,
Helen Salfl , Jane Slottj e , Connie
Smith, Leonard Snyder , Charles
Weed , Mary Louise Yeagley.

professors in all areas of literature
and between the undergraduate
and post-graduate instructors.
Dr. Melville Hopkins will direct
the department of speech. Presently the department is strong In
theatre and oral interpretation , Editors Chosen for
and Dr. Hopkins is planning to Campus Publica tions
strengthen it in the area of public
The 1962-63 editors of three
address.
campus publications have been announced.
Beatrice Letterman has been
chosen editor of the Obiter, the
college yearbook. She is a j unior in
the secondary curriculum, maj oring in science. Bea has worked on
the Obiter previously, and is also a
member of the Science Club.
The editor of the Olympian will
be Ken Musselman, a soph omore
maj orin g in English. He contributes to this year 's Olympian and is
interested in poetry and literature .
Mary Lee Mandalo has been selected Business Manager. She is studying General Business.
Barrett Bower, a j unior in mathematics will edit the Pilot. Barrett
has been a member of the Pep
Committee
for two semesters and
' photo by Ratio
has served on the Big Name
Dr. Adams, Mr. Jor dan . Mr. Leitzel , and Dr. Seronsy will each head ta inment , Election, and EnterCustoms
a department under the recent division. Dr.' Sorff and Dr. Hopkins , not
Committee.
present , head Histor y and Speech.

ber. These include : Introduction to
Atomic Physics, Entomology, and
Radiation Biology. Eventually the
department plans to include courses in histology and evolution.
Speech Is Separate Department
The English department is under
the chairmanship of Dr. Cecil C.
Seronsy. The main goal of the new
program is to reach a balance of

Address of '62
Commencement by
Virgilia Peterson

Graduation and Baccalaureate
services will be held Sunday, May
27 , in Centennial Gymnasium. The
Baccalaureate Services will begin
at 10:30 a.m. with an address by
Pastor Fred P. Corson , a Philadelphia Methodist Bishop. The address is entitled "The Lost Key to
Education." After the service a
luncheon will be served in the College Commons to the graduating
seniors , their guests, and the faculty.
Crit ic, Author Will Speak
Virgilia Peterson, literary critic
and author , will deliver the Commencement address at 2:00 p.m.
Miss Peterson will present her topic
"Reflections On a Changing World"
Also at the graduation services
the Cum Laude students will be
recognized. The Summa Cum Laude
students are Carimar Shultz, Judy
Whaite, Elizabeth Brooker, Nancy
Yocum, and Kay Kerlish. The
Magna Cum Laude students are
Ronald Gerhart, Carolee Jones,
Shirley Smeltz Brosious, Carol Edwards, Warren Moser. The Cum
Laude students are Penny Harvey
Kemler, Thomas Searer, Nancy
Bower, and Jane Petuskey.
Diploma Distribution Change
In pervious years the students
were given diplomas in separate
buildings according to the curriculum in which they were enrolled.
This year the entire class will receive their diplomas in Centennial
Gymnasium with each division
coming forward separately.

Meeting Features
Morales-Haywood

Senor Morales of Guatemala
spoke to the members of the International Relations Club at their
last meeting. He talked about his
country, the conditions there, his
reasons for being at BSC, and his
impressions of America and the
college student in America. He also
showed slides of his country to emphasize his lecture,
Hay wood Honored
At the conclusion of the meeting
Karen Haywood , secretary of the
IRC , was presented with a gift for
contributing the most toward the
success of the club. In the future,
this award will be made annually
to the most deserving IRC member.
Variety in Programs
Since its organization the IRC
has presented the nine Bolivian
representatives who were on the
BSC campus, and has brought Miss
Mary Matzko, who has touredSRussia with a select group of students ,
and Dr. Hazel Naugle, who lived in
India for 27 years, to the BSC
campus.

Ben Frankl in Class
Comple tes Typing

The 6th grade class of Benj amin
Franklin recently"completed nine
weeks of typewriting in Sutllff
Hall. This program was made possible by the cooperation of Mr.
Kenneth Roberts, 6th grade teacher , and his student teachers, James
Burke , Carol DelVecchio, Carolee
Jones, and Betty Kane,
The class was taught by Jean
Aikey, Jeanne Fischer, Lois Rathmel, Garry Schell, and Mr., Clayton
Hinkel.

Student Leaders Recognized for Service to College

Myles Anderson
Six BSC students have been
chosen as the outstanding leaders
of the college community. They
were chosen in the Student Leaders
Contest sponsored by the Maroon
and Gold on the basis of their contributions and services to the college.
Myles Anderson has demonstrated outstanding leadership as president of the Community Government Association. A maj or in the

Carol Bendinsky

Roger Breidinger

elementary curriculum , Myles hails
from the metropolis of Dresner. He
will become part of the BSC administrative staff next year.
Another leader in the College
Council has been Carol Bendinsky
who has served well as recording
secretary. Carol, from Mildred , is a
j unior and is studying mathematics. She also served ,on the Hospitality Committee and the Spring
Arts Festival Committee.

Less-Than-Willin g Audience?

Our assembly programs have been the source of much student
criticism during this school year. Frequently voiced complaints are
that they are "boring," "unmeaningful ," "timeconsuming," and "irrevelant to student interests."
Wh y, Oh Why !
Why are students compelled to attend these weekl y "educational
expositions?" "I can use the extra credit " is the reason most often
stated by the students themselves. The administration states that the
assembly programs enrich the curriculum by providing additional ,
more cultural opportunities , which cannot be included within the
regular curricular offerings , and also that they are a necessary and
convenient way to make official announcements. Both the student and
administrative explanations have merit.

Do Our Assemblies Serve Their Purpose?

According to many of the less-than-willing audience , they do not.
Many assemblies appeal only to a minority of the group. The subjects
of many speakers are not relevant to student needs or interests. Armed
services recruiting interests only a few of the student body, and those
of the faculty who are still eligible have, for the most part , alread y
served their term .
However, the most vehemently criticized portion of the assemblies
are the "announcements." These are often as long as a major address.
Most students can read — why not print the many notices that pertain
only to a small number in the Maroon and Gold and p lace them on
the bulletin boards? The elimination of announcements should not
include those official ones which concern the entire student body.
On the Other Hand
We have had many interesting and enjoyable programs in this past
year. The concerts by Stan Freeman and Mr. Fred Houser, the lecture
on "Driver Safety" by the state police, and \\ i Judo exhibition were
?all very well received. Still the complaints mount . ..
Is There a Solution?
Several might be acceptable. First, attendance could be made
voluntary rather than mandatory. The argument against this proposal
is that few students would be sufficientl y motivated to attend of their
*
own volition.
Perhaps a better solution would be to ofTer the students a chance
to constructivel y evaluate the programs and offer suggestions for future
presentations. This could also present one solution to a related problem, that of the consistently poor attendance at special programs,
some of which were offered in the evening.
A Possible Solution
A number of these special offerings were both interesting and
informative, yet they failed to attract a sizeable audience. Perhaps it
would be possible to schedule some of these during the regular weekly
assemblies. Thus, the programs would be more interesting to the students and the resulting larger attendance more gratif y ing to the
speaker or performer.
On thing is certain —
criticism of our assembly program is on the increase, and some
action must be taken to remedy the situation if we arc to prevent a
potentiall y enjoyable and worthwhile learning experience from becoming a very deep-seated smoldering resentment. Th old adage
"You can lead a horse to water , but you can't make him drink ,"
could readil y be applied to our assemblies. The students go . . . s i t . . .
study ... write letters ... read ... or just "tune in a deaf car." Call
it disrespect — it might be more appropriatel y termed disinterest. It
may well become discontent.

With a cunning
m|awA
«f ^^ B " mixture of lime,

sand and
What kirida meas what-not ,Ihave
ya makin'now, invented what I
(Sort?!
call •mortar/

Dick Lloyd

Dick Lloyd is most justifiably associated with basketball, but he
has also been the able president of
the Senior class. Dick is a business
education maj or from Upper Darby. He will j oin the BSC staff this
fall as basketball coach.
As editor , Roger Breidinger was
responsible for the success of the
Olympian. A very enthusiastic leader, he was chairman of the Social
Recreation Committee and mem-

[AM in FnnJ

Done BSC for the Most : Myles Anderson
Most Popular :Miss Keefer
Biggest Grind: John Ankitis
Hairiest: Tom Little
Most Brilliant: Carimar Shultz
Thinks he is: Bill Ginty
Best Lecturers : Adams (2)
Hardest Course : Audio-Vis , "Th e
Shocker "
Easiest Course : Marriage
Most Dependable : Joanne Hagenbuch
Best Kept Secret : "Quickies "
Frustrated Socialite: Connie Allegrucci
Censored!
Biggest Swindler :
Most Impeccably Dressed : McCauslin
Greatest Place on Campus: Hess's
Nicest Guy : Dick Lloyd
Class Clown : Katie Dubbs
BSC's Greatest Asset : Wrestling
Team
Most confused (by women) — Don
Mu ffl ey
Thinks He Is: Mr. Phillips
Smoothest: Mr. Edwards
Best Vocabulary : Bill Martin
Prettiest: Joan Livziey
Thinks She Is:
Least Likely To Be Seen At:
Library : "Tropic of Cancer "
Assembly : "Big Bosom Bobbie "
Biggest Playboy: Mr. Cope
Biggest Sports/Fanatic: Ed Coco ,
Bob Christina
Most Gung-Ho : Dean Hoch
Laziest : Bob Meckley
Most Sincere: Penny Harvey KemJer
Most Likely to Succeed: Dottie Updegraff
Best-natured : Peanut Scheno, Bill
Griffiths
Most Frequented Place: Hess's
Biggest Moocher: Bob Meckley
Biggest Executive : Myles Anderson
Biggest Little Man: Mel Montanye
Most Persecuted : Mr. Savage and
his staff.

Macyle Phillips

ber of the Pep Committee. "Rog," a
j unior in social studies, also led in
organizing the parade to honor our
NAIA champions.
Mary Somerset gave outstanding
service to the women residents as
president -of the Governing Board
of the Waller Hall Association. She
is in the elementary curriculum —
from Glenside. Mary is also noted
for her musical* talent , a contribu-

Mary Somerset
tion to many organizations and activities.
Macyle Phillips is a j unior studying English. She was an active
leader in college publications, serving as the editor of Maroon and
Gold and as head of the Olympian
editorial board. Macyle also teaches the fourth grade pupils at Benj amin Franklin Training School.

IN THE COMMONS
by Jinny Hesel

As manager of the College Commons , Mr. Tljomas Phillips has become a well-known and appreciat ed member of the College Community at Bloomsburg.
Before coming to BSC, Mr. Phillips attended Pennsylvania State
University and graduated with a
B.S. degree in Hotel Administration. However, most of his courses
at Penn State were in the area of
food service operation. Upon graduation from the University, Mr.
Phillips became assistant manager
for Slater Food Service at the Labor and Industry Building, Harrisburg, Pa. After two more promotions and the managership of the
Slater-run cafeteria at the General Electric plant in Erie, Mr.
Phillips arrived at Bloomsburg last
year to manage the College Commons.

feels that it is his responsibility to
educate the students in new foods ,
and to expand their knowledge of
good food and food variety. He
says, "The key to good management is to know what is going on."
In his leisure time, Mr. Phillips
enj oys swimming, bowling, and
dancing. He finds Bloomsburg to be
a very friendly town and the people
to be warm and hospitable.
Jello Next Year Too
Mr. Phillips has also remarked
that BSC is the best place that he
has ever worked. He enj oys the
campus life and feels that the
college students are very wellmannered and polite. He is quite
pleased and proud that the students are very easy to cater to and
that they seem to appreciate every
thing that is done for them by the
food service. When asked about any
plans for next year, Mr. Phillips
said , "They are not available for
publication yet, but we are going to
serve gelatin next year!"

Letter

. . to the Editor

Dear Editor :
I suggest that a room be provided
for typing purposes in the library.
Since there are a great amount of
books that must be used in the library , a room set aside for the sole
purpose of taking notes would aid
the student and discourage the
present problem of book theft.
This room should be used for
Mr. Thomas Phillips
library work ..only with each student providing his own typewriter.
Innovations, Improvements
— C. Blair Hartman
The management of Mr. Phillips brought several innovations
through his continuous efforts to
Maroon and Gold
improve the food service. This year
students enj oyed many new ideas Vol. XL Thurt., May 24 , 1962 No. 16
and a greater variety of food than
ever before. Mr. Phillips says that
EXECUTIVE EDITOR: MACYLE PHILLIPS
the key to good food service is, "to
ASS'T EDITOR: DIANNE CAMPBELL
give the students a proper nutriCSPA REPRESENTATIVE
tional diet as well as to maintain
BUSINESS MANAGER, BOB DERfCITS
the aesthetic enj oyment of dining. "
ADVISOR:
MR. RICHARD C. SAVAGE
Mr. Phillips also added that he
EDITORS: Managing, Halkyardj News , Campbell; F eature , Hunleyj Sports , Murray; Circulation , Swarts; Art , Whitenight.
SECRETARIES: Jiunto , Rowe , Scheldt
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Eill , Geislnger , Rado
STAFF: Clugston , Fleck , Hartman , Hensley ,
Hesel , Johnson , Kloeit , Lello , Maler , McDonald , Mussleman, Recla , Romlg, Rosolli,
Starvatow , Sloner , Tarone , Wallace , Wi nte r s , Bailey, Slusser , Smith , Terusso , Beck ,
Crow , Harlman, Heldg«r , Herb, Kitchen,
Mandalo , McGovern , McKee, Neipoli , Sarvlss , Segin , Sherman , Slimer , Wadiworlh,
Ack er, Bodolus , Boyer , Brogan , Brown , Burna rd , Corner , Doebler , Duihanko , Karen,
Koons , Martin , Pealer , McFerran , Schell,
Schmidt , Slpos , Snoop, Sobota , Zamboras.

gnu*-"

¦
owe Carr ies BSC Fall Freshmen to Excerpts ? ? ?
¦eauty Tr adition Visit BSC Campus From a Diary
jH

by Kathleen Roselli

S^

fffi

m

photo by Gcismgu r

Barbara Rowe

Statistics prove that the beauty
Hour Bloomsburg beauties is unsftpassed by their brains, as coeds
fl m our campus have been selectei iMiss Greater Shamokin for the
I! 5t two years. They are Marty
M iyer, 1961, and Carole Bowman,
|
10. This year another lovely lady
m m BSC can be added to the long
11 ; of beauty contestants as Miss
B rbara Rowe w ill compete for the
cr wn of Miss Northeastern Pennsy vania. The winner of the Miss
Northeastern Pennsylvania contest
wl 1 then compete for the title of
M ss Pennsylvania in West Chester
ini June.
5'S ", Eyes of — brown
i iepresenting the Berwick area,
1$ ss Rowe will contend for the
crown at the annual contest pagagainst eleven other contesttts from Wyoming Valley. All
gf is in the contest were selected
ar per being screened by the Selection Board Committee. Selection
was based upon beauty and talent.
Talented Classical Soprano
Hiss Rowe, a classic soprano who
|
stnadies under Miss Laura Herring
oil Bloomsburg, has studied voice
for the past seven years and has
appeared in many church and social functions in the area. As her
cpntest selection she has chosen
thf semi-classical "Spring of My
Heart."
Jwhen notified of her selection to
cdjmpete in the contest, Barbara
stated,to"It really is wonderful
if to be
a^ed participate. Even I don't
wui , I am looking forward to the
fun and experience of the competiti&i."

In case you noticed the droves of
quite young females swarming over
the campus recently — feel no
alarm. They were merely freshmen
visiting the campus for physical
examinations and campus tours.
The basis of the program was
physical examinations. Since it has
been necessary in the past for parents to return to the campus and
have thus been inconvenienced by
waiting, it was decided to utilize
the time for the benefit of the student and parents. During the orientation period for the parents in
Carver Auditorium, Dean Edwards
delivered the welcome address
which was followed by a discussion
on the academic area of college by
Dean Hoch. Dean Edwards also
spoke on the financial details and
Dean McCauslin spoke on the nonacademic student personal services.
The hospitality committee , under the direction of Judy Fox, conducted tours of the campus. Future
dates of orientation are May 19,
June 16, 23 , 30 , and July 14, 21. The
program is under the direction of
Dean Jackson , Dean Hunsinger,
Dean Edwards , and Dean Hoch.

Reviewing the
Arts Festival

by Dianne Campbell
The first BSC Spring Arts Festival was an event that can be
viewed with mixed emotions. The
quality of the features was excellent, but the attendance displayed
the usual BSC attitude — apathy
and indifference. Culture has come
to be a trampled word here.
The works of Emlin Etting drew
many odd expressions and humorous remarks from those passing by
on their way to class. But those
who took the time to study them
obj ectively discovered a great deal
of perception and true artistic ability. An interesting feature of the
works was Etting 's continuous use
of black, brown, gray , and white.
Another was his adept expression
of action and balance. The few pictures with color were mainly pastoral and orange with yellow in
themes such as "Vincent's Field,"
"Autumn Sun," and "Let the Fields
Rej oice."
In his lecture on Thursday, Mr.
Etting proved not to be the "oddbal", that so many labeled him as
they viewed his works. Later in the
( Continued on page 4)

by G. H.

September 21, 1961 —
"A gruelling day — Completed that
confounded battery of tests—I may
not be able to sit for weeks ! Have
met all my profs. They really believe in getting started early with
the assignments... "
September 29, 1961 —
"Football season in full swing...
Haven't managed to get all my
textbooks yet—bookstore promises
they 'll be in by mid-semesters.
Can't quite understand this bit
about going up the front steps in
Science and down the back... Maybe it's a rule only for underclassmen?"
October 27, 1961 —
"Homecoming, the magic word.
Count Basie ... the football game...
Enj oyed the Freshman talent show
... can't understand why those
girls in the short , short, short ,
tights seemed to have the most talent. Wonder why the M & G printed the 'Message from you-knowwho' on page 3?
November 10, 1961 —
"So many things to do... besides
schoolwork , that is. Went to the
(Continued on page 5)

Spies of the
Revolution

by Blair Hartman
Truth is stranger than fiction...
sometimes, "Spies of the Revolution " is based on actual facts about
our country 's early struggle for independence. The authors have attempted to present the stories of
men who are relatively unkown in
the present wealth of historical
lore.
Few people know of the man who
saved America from destruction at
the hands of the British. This was
Henry Dawkins. Dawkins became
involved in a counterfeiting scheme
and through this one of the great
ironies of the Revolutionary War
developed.
His scheme was prematurely discovered and he was sent to j ail
where he learned of Tory plots
against General Washington and
the Continental Army. No lofty
motives inspiredDawkins.Attempting to save his own skin , he acted
as a "stool pigeon." As a result , America was saved from immediate
destruction. This story is j ust one
'A
~—¦
•• jji
—
example of the many unknown
facts presented in the book.
The material of the book is presented in a well-organized pattern.
The authors obviously did a great
deal of research in assembling the
material for this book. The choice
of words is good, and this makes
easy reading. The book is well developed and written in an interesting fashion. Fact becomes fiction
and the reader is soon lost in mystery and intrigue.
The author of "Spies of the Revolution" is the son of the late Oscar
Hugh Bakeless, a member of the
BSC faculty for 30 years. Dr. John
Bakeless has been a reporter, lecturer , soldier, editor , and college
professor, as well as author.
His wife, Katherine, is an author ,
teacher , and pianist. She has collaborated with her husband on one
photo by Gofsiii K cr earlier book and has helped him
jSHrr
IglDlpk Lloyd , Joanne Hagenbuch, and Elaine Anderson check with criticizing scripts on others.
rey on tho exact location of the Senior Class Memorial — a
?2aL.
trrony
case.
«¦>
J ghe 1962 class memorial , a trophy
FINE JEWELRY
#« wiH bo constructed in the of the actual construction. Plans
and
luj mni Room, The waH on t h e are now being drawn up and it is
side
of
REPAIRING
$Hjt
the door will be re- expected that construction will
cd by a fflftSS Paneling so that
W
commence in June.
Your Jewolor away
«|case will be visible from the
f rom home.
W1an d hall. It Is hoped that the
j SPhy case will bo finished for
BSC CLASS RINGS
ARCUS'
Kffiieoominir next fall,
fflho Memorial Committee will
Harry Logan
"For a prettier you "
111 nooosBary arrangements
IW t J
5 W. Main St.
Bloomiborg
BLOOMSBURG
Gory' superintendent of
«Li
)UUain ff H and grounds, is in charge
¦

'^aS

Senior Class Trophy Case Memorial
lb Be Constructed in Alumni Room

m

Circle "K" Ins talls '62-63 Off icers

Newly elected officers were installed at the regular meeting of the
Circle K Club by Mr. Howard F. Fenstemaker who has been a Kiwanian
for the past 35 years. This club is sponsored by the Berwick and Bloomsburg Kiwanis Clubs.
Officers pictured above are Vice President , Claude Ahlum, a freshman from Hatboro , Pa.; Secretary, Robert Barfield, a freshman from
Northumberland , Pa.; President , Terry Riegrel, a junior from Berwick ,
Pa.; and Treasurer , Niel Belles, a sophomore from Berwick, Pa.

Inhumane Tactics
Noted Speaker
Students
Ley At Assembly Disturb
Mr. Francis Albert , Professor ot

Dr. Willy Ley, authority on rockets and space travel , spoke to a
combined assembly recently. Born
in Berlin in 1906, he studied at the
Universities of Berlin and Konigsburg in East Prussia , concentrating
on paleontology, astronomy, and
physics.
Willy Ley planned to be a geologist, then he read the fundamental book on rocket theory by Prof.
Hermann Oserth in 1925 and became interested in the theoretical
work being done on rockets and
space travel. A year later he published his own first book in Germany "Trip Into Space,"which was
concerned with rocket ships.
He won the interest of other
German scientists in forming- a pioneering rocket research organization , the forerunner of the present
German Rocket Society, of which
he is an honorary member. In cooperation with other experimenters
in the group, he helped to build
and launch the liquid fuel rockets.
He introduced to the organization
Wernher von Braum, who later
headed the proj ect that created the
German V-2 rocket and who today
heads the Army proj ect at Huntsville, Ala.
In 1941 he wrote "The Lungflsh ,
the Dodo and the Unicorn : An Excursion into Romantic Zoology."
I
n 1949 Ley's "The Conquest of
Space " was called "in many respects the most fascinating account
of space travel."
He is a fellow of the British Interplanetary Society and the Meteoritical Society, American Rocket
and Military Engineers Societies,
member of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, and American
Association for Science Advancement.

Compliments of

French at BSC and Jere Hauk, a
student in the French curriculum,
attended a conference of the Modern Language Association of the
Philadelphia Chapter held at
Swarthmore College.
Mr. Albert and Jere attended a
meeting in which the speaker, Professor Paul Jinat of Temple University, delivered a French lecture
on the topic "La Jeunesse de
France." With main emphasis on
the 20-25 age ' bracket, he stated
that youth have a strong interest
in Americanization — they are interested in American clothes—blue
j eans for example, j azz, the calypso, and the twist.
Algeria Important
Presently the Algerian War is
the most important factor in their
lives. When France was involved in
previous wars, the men were volunteers under an 18 month conscription; however, with the Algerian
conflict , a draft has been imposed
and the conscription has been
lengthened to 32 months in some
cases.
Another problem c o n f r o n t i ng
France is the disillusionment of
the young people, they see the
inhumane tactics used in dealing
with the Algerians as a failure of
the educational system and cultural methods of the past. They are
now "Sars Pacines " without roots,
and there is a strong division between the students as their sentiments are either extreme right or
left.

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1

"Not Good Enough - " Club Wants to Savage to Have
Extend Chess Knowledge on Campus Story Published
BY KEN MUSSELMAN

BSC's two-year-old Chess Club
has compiled a record this year
that speaks well for the school . If
the Bloomsburg chess men can inflict a double loss on Lafayette in
the final match of this season , they
will receive a second-place trophy.
Still Not Good Enough
However, Mr. Treblow (Mr. Treblow and Dr. Selders are faculty
advisors to the club) has reported
that the BSC chess men are not
satisfied with their already fine
record; the club plans to extend
knowledge of the game to college
students and to elementary students. Under this program , any
people in the college community interested in chess would receive free
instruction from members of the
Chess Club. Students in elementary
schools would become enlightened
in the ways of the game when BSC
Alumni who had belonged to the
Chess Club during their college
years would offer instruction to
students of these grade levels. Mr.
Treblow feels that offering chess to
elementary students "is a rich 'and
un-tapped field of chess activity .
The potential is not only great , but
is well proven since there are many
children under 12 who become fascinated with chess, play in adult
games, and play a good game." Mr.
Treblow continued by saying that
if the club should be successful in
this endeavor, they would be making a real contribution to The National Chess Program , and Bloomsburg would become noted in the
chess field.
Planning To...
Other future plans include BSC
j oining the Inter-Collegiate Chess
League of America and the United
States Chess Federation. The InterCollegiate Chess League of America
is a national organization with
some 43 clubs as members. This
national organization is run entirely by students and publishes in-

Snyder 's Millinery
Sto re of
One Thousand Hals
Bloomsburg

formation concerning all colleges
having chess activity.
Finally, the BSC Chess Club
plans to initiate an all-State College Chess league which would insure inter-collegiate competition
among Pennsylvania's f o u r t e e n
State Colleges.

Spring Arts Review

(Continued from page 3)
Gallery Talk held in the College
Commons, Mr. Etting displayed his
amiable personality in an informative discussion.
Moliere 's "The School for Wives,"
presented Thursday and Friday
evenings, was rather well presented. The rapid motion and fairly
resque humor of the first act continued through and held interest
up until early in the third act when
the pace of the play became slower.
This was in contrast with the quick
summation of Agnes 's life history
in a single speech by Chrysalde.
These, however, were faults in the
play itself.
Matteo , the dancer , was quite
adep t , not only in his art but also
in holding audience attention. He
did this by explaining and demonstrating the dance as an expression
of emotions. His methodical division of the body into three basic
parts—intellect, emotion , and vital
parts— was probably the key to the
lucidity of his lecture . Interest was
further heightened as he brought
his explanation of body expression
down to the everyday level by
demonstrating personality betrayal
through a simple handshake.
The Sunday afternoon presentation of chamber music was a first
for BSC. The program was quite
well received. The Madgrigal Singers were the most favorably received with the "Echo Sqp g," the high light of the program. A great deal
of work went into this since precision was of prime importance.
Although the maj ority of the
features were not well attended
those who took advantage of the
opportunity realize that their time
was well spent for the programs
were not only entertaining, they
were educational and informative
as well. Perhaps the festival should
not be suspended in the future because of the small amount of interest displayed this year. If there is a
festival next year and the features
are of this year 's quality , I'm sure
the interest will be greater.

No other shoes
offer such com fort.

MILLER

BAREFOOT FREEDOM '

•Aanlu'i Mill M M Mtnell n Cmf*

Make periodic visits to your
doctor

MARVIN HUGHES
238 Iron Street

(Continued from page 1)
Lifetime Athletic Passes — Nomination by Mr. Russell Houk , Director of Athletics
Band and Music Awards — Nomination by Mr. Nelson A. Miller ,
Chairman of the Department of
Music
Presentation of Redman Athletic
Trophy — Nomination by Mr.
Russell Houk
All awards are presented by
Dr. Harvey A. Andruss
Presentation of Class Memorial —
Trophy Case and $300. contribution toward the purchase of 100
graduation caps and gowns, 80
collars, and 175 tassels
Alma Mater and Recessional —
"Marche Regigieuse " by Guilmont.
The class will then proceed to the
northeast corner of Sutliff Hall for
Ivy Day ceremonies. The Madrigal
Singers, under the direction of Miss
Mildred Bisgrove, will present "In
These Delightful Pleasant Groves"
by Henry Purcell. Myles Anderson,
Ivy Day Speaker , will talk on "Th e
Student versus Educator. " Dick
Lloyd , 1962 Class President, will
present the spade to Paul Bingaman , President of the Class of '63.

CLASSIFIED ADS
WATERFRONT PO SITION—Singl e opening
for male or fejnalu lioldiii K Senior or Inslructor 's life saving certificate at brand-new Lewis tmvn pool. Six weeks: J une 2.r)-Atigust 4. Contact Mr. Zicgler , Centennial Gymnasium , or
call 784-4630 as soon as possible.

m

The Townsmen Growing in Populari t y 1
BY ELAINE ANDERSON

The Townsmen

Morales Leaving BSC
Saturday was the last day that
Mr. Carlos Morales was on the
BSC campus. While visiting the
M&G office he stated that he
"Wanted to thank the faculty and
students of BSC for an enj oyable
and profitable stay " and promised
to send some Guatemalan textiles
and "Tourist Propaganda " to the
library in September.
He also extended a general invitation to the students and faculty
to come to visit him in Guatemala*
After visiting the West Virginia
Communications Workshop and
Penn State University , Mr. Morales
will return to Guatemala in August. So^whenever you are in Gua ^
temala just look up :
Mr. Carlos Morales
22 Avenue A, 11-38
Zon e 6
Guatemala City

BSC Science Club
Visits Philadelphia

Fifty-five members of the Science Club at the Bloomsburg State
College, accompanied by Dr. Harold Lanterman and Mr. Tobias
Scarpino, of the college faculty ,
visited the Franklin Institute and
the Academy of Science in Philadelphia recently. During the day,
the college students had an opportunity to observe many points of
interest in the fields of chemistry,
physics, and botany.
The trip was highlighted by the
demonstration lecture in the Fels
Planatarium, which was of special
interest to the students because of
the recent efforts of the United
States Armed Forces to land a
rocket on the moon.

1

1

-^ I
A newly-organized trio of Bty M
students known as "The Townt I
men," have made several appeat I
ances on and off campus in th J
;|
past few months.
Gordon Reed , banj o picker an, J
piano plunker of the group said i; jj
a recent interview , "We enj oy writ I
ing our own music, including word, )
music and arrangements." He fu t s
ther said , "One of the main olj I
j ectives of all of our shows is t I
make sure that the audience ha I
as much fun as we do." It is per |
haps to this last statement tha 1
"The Townsmen " owe their grea f
popularity. .
I
The other two members of th
trio are Joe Hdluska who plays ten ^I
or guitar and bass fiddle and Ro |
Kachimba who is proficient in a: I
the stringed instruments. The mus 1
(c presented by tlie group follow |
the trend found on many campuse J
folk music and ballads. But tli I
group 's program usually includ ;
many of their own material, a fe; i
of which are: "We've Come a Littl ^
Too Far ," "Ali Baba," "What
Her Name?" "The Love Song,
"Jump Back Rabbit," "Nellie Dug
gan," and "Da-Neyt. "
Plans for this summer include ,
recording contract with H&M Re
cording studio , Leyncore, Pa. wit:
public appearances scheduled fc
the Harrisburg-Philadelphia ares

Maietta Elected t(
Executive Counci

Dr. Donald F. Maietta, Directc
of Special Education at BSC, ha
been elected to the Executive Com
mittee of the Central Pennsylvani
Council for Research in Mental Ee
tardation. This action, along wit:
other business, was the result c
the first semi-annual meeting o
the Council recently held at Buck
nell University.
The Section devoted to researc!
consisted of a main address give:
by John Hottel, Associate Profes
sor of Education at Penn Stat
University, and the presentation o
five scientific papers. Dr. Maiett
and Mr. Donald Austin, Director c
Education at Selinsgrove Stat
School and Hospital, presented i
paper which is entitled "A Prelim
inary Report of a Five-Year Stud:
on Speech Therapy."

Lanterman Conducts Sixth Grade
Lectures in Chemistry and Physics

LOST—Ta n umbrella. Quite valuable to owner. Contact. Sally Chambers , Box 309.
LOST — Reward , Thin Bold charm bracelet.
Pearls connect links of charm. A small gold
ci rcle with initials NES on one side , Gl'Z on
other is attached. Sentimental value. Return
to Box 226 with finder 's name and box number.
FOR SALE — Men 's spring BSC jacket. Size ,
medium. Worn only once. Contact liox 3B2,

ADVAN CE REGISTRATION — May 21 , 22 ,
Zi , <>:W to 11:00 and 2:00 to 4:00. Preliminary
fees in clude $25 to Community Activities and
.1>2.ri to Commonwealth of I'u. All students p lanning to return in September must pre 'fr egister.
Students not returning must notify Dean of Instruction. Late registration will he held Ma y 29
at 2: (H ) in Husky Loung e.

YOUR fe.f.

A»4oW/wtf to Today'$
Hmkk * «N MogoMlnn

Honors Assembly

'

OFFICIAL NOTICES

Beca use fitted In shoes mad*
ove r THE last that 's proper fo r

fyjj l*

Mr. Richard Savage, instructor
of English and Maroon and Gold
advisor , will have a story published
in the May 29 issue of The Saturd ay Evening Post.
"Wind in the Heather" is a modem day story that takes place on
the Culloden Moor. This is the site
on which Bonnie Prince Charles,
the Scottish pretender to the
thyone, rallied his forces in the last
great battle between England and
Scotland. Mr. Savage was stationed
in this area during World War II
and later returned to do graduate
work at the University of Edenburgh.
A second story is tentatively
scheduled for publication this fall.
It concerns an old lumberj ack who
had been active in the great logging drives during his youth and is
now faced with the struggle to adj ust to the more serene , less vigorous life of an old age spent in a
greatly changed world.
Three of Mr. Savage 's stories
have now been translated into four
languages—Danish, Swedish, German, and Dutch—and have been
published in leading magazines in
these countries.

¦¦"¦
¦
¦
¦ ¦

KRESSLER
GREENHOUSES
FLOWER and GIFT SHOP

J ONS—Th ere lire still 1, 500 "Ea rn a nd Learn "
lobs for students and teacher s who wish to visit
Europe this summer , Available jobs include
farm, factory , constructi on, hospital , child Stic,
camp counseling, and r esort work. Standard
wages of the countr y in which the y work arc
pai d, Wages range from room and board in
Spain Jo $150.00 in West German y. Interested
app licants should contact J . D, miscemi, International Student Travel Center , 39 Cortland
St., N ew York 7, N.Y.

JIM SNYDER , Bloomtbur g, Penna.
Member

TELEGRAPH SERVICE
ST 4-2595

PATRONIZE
OUR ADVERTISING

Dr. Harold Lanterman , of the
college faculty, recently conducted
a series of leetures on elementary
chemistry and physics for the sixth
grade of the Benj amin Franklin
Trainin g School. The lectures were
arranged by Mr. Kenneth A. Roberts, regular teacher of the class.
Due to a lack of proper equipment In the training school , the
lectures were conducted in Sutliff
Hall. The children were instructed
in basic molecular structure and

made atom models from wire an'
styrofoam balls to make thet
studies more meaningful. The cla*
included other basic chemistry, i>
addition to a demonstration of tin
Gieger counter , as the members o'
the group studied radioactivity I1
the area of physics.
The twenty-three members of tl'1
class reportedly were very interest
ed in the in the lectures, and als(
seemed to enj oy working in thes1 ;
science areas.

¦
rnu rsu uj i »—— '

KomaDiary
B

(continued from page 3)

mzj SFj ssr ^ s

E»r ™«

tt
'STt
E
at asannouncements
¦L other

fflL nbly . • • "
m Vember 22, 1961 Freeman...
¦
he one and only Stan
has
set in ...
Brent ! Automation
machine ,
IBM
Wow we register by
j fr something like that... sounds
SEce a real j azzy process. All the
Eofs have flown the coop ... temporarily v . . there's the conference
on lower
Ifn higher education...us) ... and
Bducation (that must be
Hie one on how to make basketleaving an integral part of the
Curriculum..."
December 8, 1961 —
¦Christmas is coming ... it's a good
ilhing ... I spent all of ThanksgivHhg trying to get those eight small
M2000 words each) term papers
Bone. More tests and those inevitabl e, interminable "quickies"— an
tstitution that is unique to BSC—
think? The "Silver Bells" rang
Agut at the Soph. Cotillion. I finally
Igot pre-pre-registered — or whatever they call it. And it only took
me three days ... skipping classes
that is!"
January 19, 1962 —
^Lots of lists ... graduation list for
¦outstanding January graduates ...
first semester
4§£1 freshmen on themy
and
list..
you-know.
^probation
Ivhat-list , headed by my Hindutani professor — that's what it
;oj unds like he's speaking. BSC
Jlrtns $150 in Basie suit. Wrestling
%nd basketball now in high gear..."
¦$£
Febr uary 9, 1962 —
It snowed today ... again ... waded
fhrough ten inches of snow on the
sidewalks to get to class ... one of
j fhese fine days they 'll find a way
%> remove snow from sidewalks — I
hope! "Plain and Fancy "—a smash
nit. Things look pretty rough... all
¦j ihe profs seem to be in league—or
;|ather—competition—to see who
can give the most amount of work
find tests in the shortest amount of

lime... "

' February 23, 1962 —
ts

i'Co-Ed of the year crowned at
frosh wing-ding. The debating club
¦putting our more intellectual-type
:teams on the map. "The Bench
farmers" initiates mass movement ... benches and sitters..."
March 9, 1962 —
"Wrestling team wins NAIA title
...we get a day off to celebrate,
liduch talk about BSC's eventual
transition to a liberal arts school
.( .. don 't know about that "liberal"
;|> arfc... did anyone tell the profs? "
||pril 4, 1962 —
JfSpring weekend over ... Dave
$uard ... the Hill Singers ... Kal
gr... the inevitable round of
j Viiidin
|
jj erm papers and tests ..."
Uf ay 10, 1962 —
an
ffl&nother year almost over ... May
pay was lovely ... the Pine Arts
Festival ... a trial run ... moder^ij tely successful . Elections ... CGA
m.. class ... club. Olympian great !
j Qbiter coming out .... graduation
m . tests ... summer registration...
Jj nd the IBM machine again ...
Wonder if I'll make it ... A grand
glj am finish to a great year!"

i

I

¦

F°

QUALITY FOOTWEAR
DISTINCTION

j
|

I

I
jj

Properly Fitted by
Educated Fitters

GUCK SH OES
HW. Main St., Blooi mburg

Record of 5 Wins , Jim Brown Speaks
5 Losses Goes To At Awards Dinner
Baseball Tea m
A record of 5 wins and 5 losses
has been compiled so far for the
Husky baseball team. Looking back
over the season , Coach Zeigler
pointed out that many of the losses
were due to critical errors in fielding and hitting slumps at a time
when hits were badly needed.
Coach Zeigler, however , expressed
a note of optimism in view of the
fact that the entire ball club is
made up of sophomores, with the
exception of two j uniors, Gary
Rupert and Don Springer. Zeigler
feels that his club will be considerably stronger in the next two years
as the sophomores gain experience
and polish their techniques.

Lose Double-Header to Mansfield
The Huskies met Mansfield SC
on May 1, at home in a doubleheader. During the third inning of
the first game, Mansfield scored
three runs on a hit , a walk and a
triple. In the fourth inning, Gary
Rupert singled and then scored on
a fly ball to left field which was hit
by Gene Kapes. The second game
saw BSC tie twice only to lose by a
6-2 score. Mansfield had four unearned runs at the top of the ninth
which sent the game into extra
innings. Rupert led in the hitting
department going three for four
throughout the game.
Win Against Kutztown
On May 12, BSC hosted Kutztown and sent them home with a
13-1 defeat. Jim McKinley won his
first game of the season as he gave
up 7 hits , 1 run and struck 6 out.
Every inning brought at least one
more Husky point. Ev Viera , Rupert , Larry Tironi, Art Tinner, and
McKinley each had two hits apiece.
Viera and Rupert also drove in two
runs each. Rupert was 2 for 3 to
bring his batting avera ge to .400.

Golf Team Wins
Five in a Row

Jim Brown

Jim Brown, All-Profession*al fullback of the Cleveland Browns, National Football League , was the
featured speaker at the Annual
Athletic Awards Dinner. The dinner program was held in the College Commons.
Brown has been a star athlete
since his early teens in Manhasset ,
Long Island , New York. As a high
school athlete, he won 13 varsity
letters, was rated a high school AllAmerican fullback , and was named
Long Island's Outstanding High
School Athlete. Earmarked for collegiate athletic greatness, even before he entered Syracuse Universi t y, Jim 's outstanding feats on the
athletic field went far beyond the
highest hopes of friends and supporters. An all-around athlete, he
was All-American in football and
lacrosse at Syracuse University,
and was equally outstanding in
baseball , basketball , track and
field , and golf.
Jim Thorpe Trophy
Brown has been a perennial AllProfessional League Selection since
he entered the National Football
League. He was won pro football's
outstanding awards, including the
Rookie of the Year Award, has
been rated Outstanding Player of
the Year by Associated Press, United Press International, and the
Sporting News, and won the coveted Jim Thorpe Trophy as the
NFL's Premier Star in 1958. He
holds the National League 's ballcarrying record for a single game,
and , i n 1961, won the season
ground-gaining title for the fifth
consecutive year.
Also in Business World
He is taking the fullest advantage of the education and training
that his college degree symbolizes
to put himself on the right road
toward equaling his athletic success in the world of business. He is
currently in his fourth year as a
member of the Marketing Department of the Pepsi-Cola Co. His offgrid hours are spent working with
the Company in NFL cities on a
variety of marketing proj ects. He
also has his own radio program
sponsored on an exclusive basis by
Pepsi Cola Bottlers across the nation. Jim presently makes his home
in Cleveland , Ohio, with his wife
and three children.

The BSC golf team went to the
Clinton County Country Club at
Lock Haven to play both Lock
Haven and Mansfield. The Huskies
won over both teams with scores of
17-1 over Mansfield and 12-6 over
Lock Haven making it five wins in
a row. George Gensemer was medalist with a 75, and he was followed
by George Masich (80) and captain
John Yurgel (82).
At the States
Out of the twelve teams entered
in the state meet , BSC came in 7th .
The meet was held at the Caledonia Golf Club and Shippensburg
SC was the host team. Slippery
Rock was awarded the championship and Indiana and California
were tied for 2nd place. Gensemer
was sixth out of the 45 entered
players with a 75. Yurgel shot an
81, Masich was next with 83, and
scored consistently in the 70's for
Joe Rado followed with 86.
the 18 holes of competition.
Fine Performances
Coach Satz has been particularly
SPICK & SPAN
well pleased with the performances
of Gensemer and Masich , both
CLEA NERS
freshmen, and Yurgel, a j unior.
2-HOUR SERVICE-2
Gensemer has been medalist in
All Garmente Are Mofrh Proofed
many of the matches, and has
and Anrtseptically
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AGAINST PERSPIRA TION ODORS
AND MOTH DAMAGE

Peffer , Cocco and Edwar ds
Lead Track Team to Victory

The Huskies took their second
state championship of the year this
past Saturday at Shippensburg SC.
In a tremendous team effort , the
BSC track men were awarded the
winner 's cup for first place in the
State Colleges Coaference Championships. Three men , Roiy Peffer ,
Ed Cocco and Gary Edwards , took
five first place slots between them
to lead the Huskies to the victory.
West Chester State College entered
the meet for the first r time in thirteen years but the Huskies managed to hold on to the title for the
second consecutive year. Bloomsburg finished with 46^ points and
West Chester followed with 43%
points. Third place went to Slip pery Rock with a 42 point effort;
Shippensburg and East Stroudsburg gained fourth and fifth places
with 26% and 17% points respectively. Also entered in the meet were
Millersville, Kutztown, Lock Haven , Edinboro , Cheyney and Indiana
State Colleges.
Peffer Leads Scoring
Peffer, a junior from Cumberland Valley, led the Husky scoring
by graining- a total of 15 points. For
the third straight year, Peffer has
topped all scores on the Maroon
and Gold squad with an average of
18 points per meet. Last year, he
was just behind Ed Cocco in the
100-y ard dash , and the two men
have repeated the lst-2nd place
pattern all this year. At the state
meet, his slightly below average
total was the result of winning first
place honors in the 220-yard low
hurdles, second place in the 120yard high hurdles and third place
in both the broad j ump and the
100-yard dash. Termed by Coach
Mike Flanagan as "the most versatile athlete in the college," Roy 's
time in the low hurdle event was
0 :24.3. Bill Lewis, standout Ship pensburg performer, edged Peffer
out in the high hurdles with a time
of 0:15.1. Russ Hopewell jumped
23'10" to win the broad j ump and
teammate Cocco came up first in
the 100-yard dash.
Cocco Wins Dashes
Ed Cocco had two first places in
the 100-yard dash and the 220yard dash. His times for the events
were 9.9, for the 100 and 21.7 , for
the 220. Gary Edwards , a sophomore from Allentown, won top
honors in the discus throw as a
freshman and repeated again this
year with a heave of 142' 2%". He
also took the shot put event by
throwing 45' 9".
Jan Prosseda finished fourth in
the mile race and third in the two
mile race. Jan came from behind
to finish third in the two mile run.
Moses Scott tied for third place in
880-yard run with Jim Waldorf of
Slippery Rock. The Husky relay
COMPLIMENTS OF

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Hotel Magee
S EVERAL PRIVATE

BSC Tennis Team
Looks to Future

The Husky tennis team, suffering from an inexperienced squad
of players, met East Stroudsburg
on April 30, and lost 9-0. They then
played Shippensburg on May 5, and
hosted East Stroudsburg on May
10, to make up for the May 8 contest which was postponed because
of rain. On Saturday, May 12, the
team made its last home appearance on the Bloomsburg Tennis
Club court against Kutztown State
College. So far this year, Coach
Craig Himes' racquet wielders have
fallen before Millersville, Shippensburg (2) , and East Stroudsburg (2) .
They won their opening contest of
the season on April 5, at Kutztown SC.
New Varsity Sport
Considering the fact that this is
the first time in nearly 20 years
that tennis has been rated as a
varsity sport at BSC, the tennis
team is to be commended on a tremendous effort.

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team finished fourth and Howie
Hunter came in fifth in the j avelin
throw. Joe Enney also took a valuable fifth place in the -discus.
Close Call
After the relay race , West Chester had to take both first and second places in the high j ump to tie
for the championship. They got the
first place but missed the second
and also the sharing of top honors.
Kutztown Visits
The track team also won over
Kutztown in a meet on May 4, by a
score of 90-41. Twelve of the fifteen
events fell to the Huskies as they
took 11 first places. On May 1, the
team hosted East Stroudsburg and
won, 80-51. During this meet , the
BSC old high hurdle record fell to
Peffer making it the fourth to go to
him this year. His new time is 12.9 ;
the old one was 13.1. At least one
member of the team placed in each
of the events of this meet and the
boys captured 10 first places.
Coach Flanagan, assistant Coach
John Scrimgeour , and the team are
to be congratulated on their fine
performance and adding another
state championship.

FETTERl JilAN'S
Barber Shop
AT THE BOTTOM OF
COLLEGE HILL
••

Day Women Hold;
Annual Banquet

Newman Club Elects New Officers

From left to right, front row: Donna Barbara, new secretary ; Marie
Sanders, past treasurer; Theresa Biogotti, past vice president. Back
row: Stan Storti , president; Fran Morsey, treasurer; Dee Eisenhart,
vice president; Betty Hodovance, past secretary, and Jim Sample, past
president.

The Day Women's Association installed their officers for the coming
year recently at a banquet in the
College Commons. The new officers
are President, Barbara Gehrig ;
Vice President, "Virginia Roberts ;
Secretary, Joanne Shaffer; Treasurer, Susan Hartman ; Senior Repn
resentatives, Mary Ellen Fetterman and Sandra Fleming ; Junior
Representatives, Arlene Butala and
Judy Dampman ; and Sophomore
Representatives Joan Folmsbee and
Carolyn Wood.
Business discussed after the banquet included the purchase of new
silverware for the Day Women 's
Lounge, the presentation of a grant
to a day women, new lockers , and
the problem of keeping the Day
Women's Lounge clean.

The Newman Club recently elected its officers for the coming year.
The elected officers are : Sam Storti, pr esident ; Dorothy Eisenhart, vice
president ; Donna Barbara, secretary ; and Fran Morsey, treasurer.
During the past year, the Newman Club has offered its members
such programs as movies, speakers, and panel discussions. The club also
sponsored a refreshment stand at the Bloomsburg Pair and some of
Installation of the officers for
the interested members of the club established a physical education the 1962-63 term highlighted the
program at St. Columbia Elementary School to instruct the children annual banquet of the Gamma
during their recess period.
Beta Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi
held at the Magee Hotel.
Rev. Ralph Birk, Pastor of St.
Debate Season
John's Lutheran Church, Northumberland , gave an interesting
Ends ; Mattern Top
after-dinner talk entitled "ReligThe BSC Debating Club climaxed
ion in Education." Gifts were pre"Being half nuts is the initial re- sented to the Counselor, Mrs. Grifits debating season with its annual
intra-club tournament. Bill Mat- quirement for anyone interested in fith ; President, Carimar Shultz ;
tern came out on top as the out- the newspaper business," stated Mr. and Vice President , Kathryn KerEdward P. Schuyler, Editor of the lish.
standing debator of the year.
The teams competing in the Morning Press, as he spoke to the
President Shultz installed the
tourney were the affirmative teams BSC Journalism class.
following officers-elect : President,
He explained that each news- Jessie Reppy ; Vice President, Jere
of Charles Scarantino and Robert
Brann, and Ray Oman and Judy paper has its own problems to face Hock ; Corresponding Secretary,
Applegate who opposed the two and since it "cannot be all things Joanne Tenzyk; Recording Secrenegative teams of John Nattras to all people" its first step in solv- tary, Wanda Kline; Treasurer,
and Lucy Zablocky and Edward ing the problems is to determine a Laura Mae Brown, and Historian ,
general editorial policy. Because Frederick Minnick. Mrs. Deborah
A'Zary and Bill Mattern.
At the conclusion of this tourna- the Morning Press is serving a Griffith is counselor.
ment the negative team of Bill largely rural area , the maj or probMattern and Ed A'Zary were de- lem confronting it is that of perclared victors of this contest. They sonal j ournalism; space must be
went through the entire tourna- alloted to local news at the expense
of a more important story.
ment undefeated.
Mr. Schuyler is a graduate of
Judges for the tournament deThe Conrad Weiser Area High
bators were Mr. William Bannum BSC, however, he noted that when School, Robesonia, won first place
left, it was still a State Normal
and Miss Elaine Anderson, mem- he
School.
has been with the among 57 schools in the Twentybers of the debate and argumenta- Morning He
Press approximately 35 eighth Annual Business Education
tion classes ; Mr. William Eisenburg years, working initially
under Mr. Contest. The number of students
and Mr. Gerald Strauss , members
Trescott, who left the Morn- and high schools equalled the recof the college faculty . The final de- Paul
ing Press in 1937 to be on the edi- ord set when the contest was held
bates were judged by Dean Hoch torial boarfa. of the Philadelphia in May, 1961.
and Dr. Charles Halstead.
One hundred fifty students of
Evening Bulletin, the evening paper
with the largest circulation in the the Business Education Division at
the college assisted the faculty
United States.
committee in administering and
scoring the exams. Individual first
place winners were : bookkeeping,
Shirley Baker, Hellertown-Lower
Saucon High School ; business
The Senior Class of BSC recently arithmetic, Joyce Kepner, Berwick
held its annual banquet and ball at High School; business law, Sally
Genetti's Lodge in Hazleton. A Brennar, Bloomsburg High School ;
semi-formal dance to the music of shorthand , Dorothy Long, Conrad
Stan Fields and his orchestra fol- Weiser High School, Robesonia ;
typing, Judy Smith, Warrior Run
lowed the dinner.
High
School.
Special recognition went to the
four faculty members who served
as advisors to the class. Mr. Scarpino received a certificate for a sciCompliments of
ence book, Mr. Scrimgeour received
a leather brief case, a pen and penThe Diane Sho p
cil and personalized note paper was
presented to Mr. Bashore, and Mr.
Cope received two dress shirts. Mr.
George,
chairman of the comNancy Rod gers, Captain
mencement policy committee, was
Nancy Rod gers, a sophomore In presented with a wallet; Dr. Thoethe elementar y curriculum, has nen, chairman of the commenceCompliments of
captain
cheerleadin
g
been chosen
ment activities committee , was givfor next year. Nancy has had three en a two year subscription to "Curyears experience as a high school rent Affairs."
cheerleader and two years on the
coliej re squad.
Nancy 's favorite hobbies include
music and dancin g. Her activities
on campus inlude CGA Hospitality
¦
¦
¦
Comm ittee , Waller Hall Counse lor ,
-' ! ^
P i ,
. 1 . . /
and College Choraleers.
Sfores in

KDP Presents
Gifts to Members

Editor Discusses
Paper Pro blems

Bus*EcL Contest
Well Attended

Rogers Chosen
Squad Captain

Seniors Hapl Ball,
Honor Advisors

Nespoli '
Jewelers *

• I !

¦

i

MAREE'S Dr ess Shop

photo by Geisingr,

Nelson A. Miller, director of the
Maroon and Gold Band , has announced the following awards to be
made to band members. For five
semesters of service Rose Marie
Fisher, Helen Sain , and Jane Slottj e will each receive a blazer. Also
for five semesters of service Ben
Baum, Ray DiRoberto, Ed Fox ,
Donald Hawthrone , Lynn Shoop
will each receive a sweater. A key
for seven semesters of service will
be awarded to Carol Ranee, Connie

Smith, Leonard Snyder, Charles
Weed, and Mary Louise Yeagley .
Senior awards will be made in
the awards (honor) assemble. Un.
derclassmen awards will be made
in band practice.
Award winners pictured above
are left to right, Charles Weed
Rose Marie Fisher , Mary Louist
Yeagley, Lynn Shoop, front row;
Leonard Snyder, Don Hawthorne
Ed Fox , Ray DiRoberto. The othet
band members who received awards
were not present.

Players , AO Cast
'62-63 Officers

SCA Plans Fall
Semester Activities

The Bloomsburg Players and
Alpha Omicron cast of Alpha Psi
Omega last week elected officers
for the 1962-63 school term. Officers for the Players are : President ,
Andrew Hainichar; Vice President ,
George Strine; Secretary, Mary
Miskevitch, and Treasurer , Molly
Clugston.
At the final meeting of the year,
Alpha Omicron cast elected Lovey
Kopetz as president, Mary Miskevitch as vice president, Bonnie Lyshan as secretary-treasurer. At this
meeting the cast accepted six new
members : Kay Deibler, Bonnie Lyshan, Dolores Keen, Mary Miskevitch, George Strine and Robert
Hensley.

Welcome
Alumni
Now Play ing
ROBERT TAYLOR
and
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
in

IVANHOE
at the

Columbia Theatre
BLOOMSBURG

|

Members of the Student Christian Association met recently tc
make Rlans for a Welcome Party
for new students next fall.
At the last regular meeting of the
Club, members saw a film , "Journey to Jerusalem," taken from the
original Broadway play .
Officers elected for next year are
President, Mark Hornberger; Vice
President, Dean Long; Secretary
Gail Meyer; and Treasurer, DavM
Yergey.

B Club Holds Award
Ceremony ; 17 Elected

Recently, B Club held its initiation and award ceremony. The officers for the school year 1962-1962
were installed by the President
Nancy Zechman. They are: Man
Spong, president ; Margaret Ber
halter, vice president ; Margie
Snook, secretary ; and Nancy MeFerran, treasurer.
There were 17 new members initiated having completed the requirement of earning 400 points
through participation in sports activities during the year. These nev
members also earned the numeral
award.
Seven members of the organization earned the highest award the B Club Blazer. These womer
earned their blazers by earnins
points through participation in intramural and extramural activities
The Blazers were awarded to Linda
Kline, Mary Spong, Nancy Zechman, Carol DelVecohio, Nancy MeFerran , Nancy Case and Ellen
Clemens.

R A C US I N * S

BLOOMSBURG

' '

Compl/man/i of

Awards to Outstanding Musicians

*¦'

«

CONFAIR Beverage Co.
Berwick , Pa.

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BERWICK

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