News, Views, And Governing Board
Comments On The Presents Off icers
April showers and new faces.
World Situations These
were the two themes which
By

Bette Dushanko & Ken Fllcklnger
Alph a 66 , the Second Front of
the Eseambeay, and other Cuban
organizations itf the United States
have been responsible for hit-andrun raids on Cuba during the past
months. These raids have created
new tensions in the unending cold
war and numerous problems for
the US Def ense Department.
We know Cuba had missile bases
which belonged to Russia and were
operated by Soviet personnel but
they are supposedly dismantled
and out of the country now. But ,
it is a known fact that a strong
Russian trained army with Soviet
weapons was left behind.
Support Assured Castro
Support from the USSR was assured to Castro by Anastas Mikoyan but Russia cannot provide the
support Castro is asking for. He
wants to have a standard of living
that is second only to the US, but
food and other supplies cannot be
obtained in the volume he needs
from a starving Russian populus.
Castro has to have another answer.
In order to maintain the Communistic form of government that
has been set up in Cuba, factories
have, been built with the technological help of the Russian satellite nations and oil , f ood , and machinery have been given to Cuba
by Russia.
Infiltrate Latin America
Cuba has become the focal point
for training saboteurs and agents
to infiltrate the Latin American
governments. These people, students, businessmen, and other
well-educated people, go to Cuba
as tourists and are given studies in
Communist techniques. Studies
completed , they return to their
home country as terrorists and
Communist leaders.
European countries feel that the
Russians have been set back and
are militarily poor away from
home soil. This adventure has
shown US superiority in mobilization and maintainence of a nuclear
force capable of stopping the Russians plus the lack of mutual support between Russia and her satellites.

Instructions Are
Given Tor Stu dies
At Other Colleges

BSC students planning to attend
other colleges or universities during the coming summer are instructed by the 1. Secure a bulletin or catal ogue

from the school you wish to attend .
2. Select your courses In consultation with your divisional director or major advis er.
3. Secure In writin g1 the approval
of the Dean of Instruct ion's ofllce.
4. Notify the college or univer sity you wish to att end of your selections.
By following these few inst ructions studen ts will avoid the possibility of taking a course and then
finding out that it 1h not accept-

able.
Students are also reminded that
courses taken In this manner will
be counted toward graduation only
on the basis of course credits and
that the grades earned in these
courses will not count In the quality point average.

Arts Festival to Include Six Days of Art ,
Music, Drama , Oral Interpretation & Dan ce

accented the "Surprise Dessert"
held on Tuesday, Ap r il 23rd f or t h e
women of Waller Hall Association.
Sponsored and planned by Governing Board , this y ear's Dessert was
both beautiful and a little bit exciting.
Exciting, for it was at this event
th at the new officers of next year's
Governing Board were finally announ ced. Ready to step into the
responsibilities of their new offices
are : Marilyn Sheerer, President;
Roberta Kistler, Vice President;
J e a n Zenke , Secretary ; Judy
Mayer, Treasurer; Joyce Anderson , P at Ca mpbell , and Marcy
Gamman, Junior Representatives;
Dorian Quintet Appearing At BSC Friday, May 3.
P at B ailey , K ay Dymond , and Carolyn Quay, Sophomore Representatives; and Cecelia Mistal, Sue Wilson, and Marty Zubris, Freshmen
Representatives.
The Dessert itself was well
May Day '63 will host the newly
planned. The multi-colored p arf ait , elected queen, Bet t e S caif e , in the
Twenty members of the Pennthe umbrella centerpieces, and the > annual celebration May 8 at 2:00
flor al pieces enhanced the pink and p.m. This year the program will be sylvania General Assembly visited
white motif. The program itself , held on the grass area at the end the campus yesterday. The purdirected by Betsy Dillich, Social of Centennial Gym parking lot, pose of this visit was to observe
the College plant in operation, to
Chairman and co-ordinator of this near Chestnut Street.
event , included a vocal solo by KaMiss Scaife will be attended by meet administrators, faculty, and
r en Leff l er , a violin solo by Idy
Betty Hodovance, Dolores Ke en , members of the student body, and
Fischler, and the farewells of Ann Serilyn Morell, Dottie St an t on , have an opportunity to learn more
Edwards, present Governing Board Pat Wa d sworth , and Mary Zevas. about the institution and the eduPresident, and other off i cer s and The Honor Court will be Gail Al- cation program, it offers to citizens
members of this year's governing len , Pat Biehl, Mary Lyn Brock, of the Commonwealth.
body.
S ally Cre asy, Carol Davenport, Senators , Representatives Visit
Besides the women and officers Barbara Flanagan , Meg Gordos,
Members who attended were:
of the Waller Hall Association, Lois Heston, Barbara Hickernell, Senators—Harold E. Flack, Dalthere were also many other guests Liz Jenkins, S andy M cKee , Margie las; Martin L. Murr ay , Ashl ey ;
who helped make the event a suc- S n ook , Peg Stiles, and JoAnn Len- Zehnder Conf air, Williamsport;
cess. These included Dean Jackson zyk.
Preston B. Davis, Milton ; Paul L.
and Mrs. Hoke and Mrs. Cooper,
The May Day Committee, under Wagner, Tamaqua; and the followResident Advisors. Jim Case, Pres- the faculty supervision of Mrs. Do- ing members of the House of Repident of C.G.A.; Gerry Howard rothy J. Evans, has announced the resentatives—Amin A. Alley, Bersucceeding President ; Joe Rado, following schedule for the day. The wick; William T. Bachman, FreePresident, of the Men's Resident pro ce ssion will be pre ced ed at 1:30 land ; Stanley A. Meholchick, AshCouncil ; and Larry Tironi , 1963-64 with a band concert by the Maroon ley; James Musto, Pittston ; WilPresident served as pages to escort and Gold Band under the direction liam B. Curwood, Shickshinny ;
the women to the receiving line. of Nelson A. Miller. Following the Frank P. Crossin, Kingston; Fred
Also introduced were Dean Vir- procession James Case, President J. Shupnik , Luzerne; Bernard F.
ginia Long of Shippensburg as well of CGA, will crown the queen who O'Bri en, Wilkes-Barre ; Harry A.
as two women students who are will then be entertained by a se- Kessler, Danville ; John F. Stank,
visiting BSC to observe our stu- ries of dances centered around this Ranshaw ; Adam T. Bower, Sundent government.
year 's theme—Holidays.
bury ; John Boris, Ashland ; Wayne
M. Breish , Ringt own ; George W.
Heffner, Pottsville; Joseph H.
Manbeck, Pinegrove.

Man y S tudents
In Arts Pro gr ams

Aspects of the creative and performing arts will be presented during BSC' s Spring Arts Festival.
Six days of entertainment beginning Tuesday, April 30, will feature art , music , drama, cinematography, oral interpretation of
liter a t u re , and dance. All events .
are open to public and there will
be no admission fees.
Lecture and Gallery Talk
"The Creative Process," an art
lecture by Robert Cronauer, Associate Professor of Art Education,
Indiana State College, Indi an a,
Pennsylvania, will open the festival
Tuesday at 2:00 p rn. Mr. Cronaur
will present a gallery talk at a tea
in the College Commons at 3:00
p.m., sponsored by the BSC English Club. An exhibit of his oil and
water color paintings will be
shown in Sutliff Hall from 9:00
a.m. to 5:00 p.m., April 30 , M ay 1,
and May 2.
Players Present GHOSTS
The Players of Bloonisburg State
College, directed by Richard Beaty
of the College faculty, will p r es en t
Henrik Ibsen 's three-act drama
GHOSTS in Carver Auditorium at
8:15 p.m. on Tuesday, April 30, and
Wednesday, May 1.
"A World of Dance", an hour
lecture featuring Matteo, one of
the most versatile artists in the
ethnic dance, will be featured on
Thursday, May 2 , at 2:00 p.m. in
Carver Auditorium. The wellknown dancer will present a lecture-demonstration of ethnic dance
in Carver Auditorium at 8:15 p.m.,
assisted by students and faculty of
the Physical Education Department of the college.
Wind Quintet
A concert , featuring the Dorian
Quintet, an American wind quintet of outstanding young players,
is scheduled for Friday, May 3, at
8:15 p.m. in Carver Auditorium .
The motion picture version of
Shakespeare's "Richard III", in
color, produced and directed by Sir
Laurence Olivier, will be presented
in
Carver Auditorium, Saturday,
Were you satisfied with the big^ Rom ig Elected SPSEA M ay 4 , at 7:30 p.m. The cast
inname entertainment we have had Regional Vice Pres
cludes Sir Laurence Olivi er, John
>
this year and in the past years ?
Randy Romig, a BSC sophomore, Gi elg u d , Claire Bloom, and Ralph
The incoming CGA officers are givRichardson.
ing students a chance to express was elected vice-president of the
Northeast Region of SPSEA at a Reading and Song
their opinions on the subj ect.
recent convention at Penn State.
The activities of the Festival
Aid New Council
BSC
sent
a
delegation
of
sevenwill
conclude on Sunday, May 5,
To aid the incoming college
teen
students
and
faculty
advisor,
at
3:00
p.m. in the College Comcouncil in choosing entertainment
Mr.
Richard
Mease,
to
the
conven(Continued on page 2)
satisfactory to all the students,
tion.
The
speakers
presented
topics
president-elect Jerry Howard is requesting that any opinions or ideas on the increased importance of education and educators in everyday
on how to improve the big-name lif
entertainment program be placed b* e, and challenged delegates to
etter education in the U.S.
in the . suggestion box outside the
Mr. Robert J, Cronaur, a graduMaroon and Gold office. Also, any
ate of Indiana State College, will
suggestions for particular artists . Miller New Presid ent
have on daily exhibit a number of
or groups will be greatly appreInter
Collegiate
Band
his paintings in Sutliff Hall. He
ciated.
Nelson A. Miller, chairman of will present a lecture entitled
Now is your opportunity to voice
likes or oislikes of big-name en- the music department and band "The Creative Process" in an asdirector at BSC, was elected pres- sembly program Tuesday.
tertainment.
ident of the Intercollegiate Band
Mr. Cronaur has won unanimous
Masters Association during the re- acclaim for his one-man shows and
cent band festival. Mr. Miller had exhibits through his *iew ideas and
served as vice-president, of this or- different approaches toward artisganization during the past year.
tic expression. Many of his works
are presently in private, collections
of high schools and colleges.
Advanced

Case Will Crown Legislators Visit
May Day Queen Campus To View
Educ ation Plant

Big Name Shows
Profit For CGA

They said it couldn't be done, but
CGA made a profit on the Lettermen. A financial report to CGA
showed a profit of $1,006.00.
A total of 1,266 tickets were sold
f or an income of $2,533.11. The following is an itemization of expenses:
WHLM Radio
$ 25.00
WCNR Radio
26.25
WBRX Radio
17.50
The Morning Press
23.40
National Ticket Company
13.28
34.80
Penn-World Attractions
Maintenance Crew
36.88
THE LETTERMEN
1350.00
Total Expenses

Tota l income f rom sale

$1527.11

of tickets

2533.11

NET PROFIT

$1006.00

Chance To Choose
Big Name Artists

Art Exhibit By
Cronaur At BSC

Schedulin g
To Be May 15, 16, 17

Madrigal Stnger» Rehearsing for Sprin g' Arts Festival Concert.
Photo by Sikoel

Advanced scheduling of classes
will be Wednesday, Thursday, and
Friday May 15, 16, and 17. Announcements of procedures will be
outlined in the next issue of the
M&G. Master lists will go on sale

In the College- Book Store on or
about May 1, 1963. *Dean Hoch also
noted that advanced registration
is tentatively scheduled for the
week of May 20. Final an nounce-,
ment of the date will be in the next
issue of the M&G.

Art - The Ignore d Necessity

A smattering or "culture" here and there has yet to be proven fatal;
however, to many BSC students it seems to have the magical qualities of
a sleeping potion. As Lionel Wiggam spoke to a recent assembly it must
have been extremely discouraging to see the maj ority of his audience display outrigh t rudeness as they accepted his title literally— "Ppetry : Who
Needs It?"
Getting off to a good start, Mr. Wiggam proceeded to present a lecture
in which he incorporated poetry with as many fields of interest as one
could possibly introduce in a single hour. The only time the entire audience was awake was when he brought in sex — a disturbing statement
of the caliber of the average BSC student's interests.
The average student seems to have inborn attitudes concerning art ,
poetry, and culture in general. The sad part about it is that these attitudes have been developed with no background of knowledge of or contact with the fields. An opportunity to change the attitudes and find
that art, poetry, and culture exist outside of galleries, books , and society
has been missed by these students. They seem, to want to be ignorant of
the fact that these subj ects can play an integral part of everyone 's life ,
and prefer to ignore the advice that education is not found merely in
texts and classes.
It is tr u e however , that a good example always furthers the cause.
Thi s too, seems to be lacking at our "fri endly college." Why a man with
the intelligence, training, experience, and talent of Dr. William Revelli,
guest conductor of the Intercollegiate Band Festival, should not have
been granted the courtesy of an official welcome is a rather embarassing
question.
The opportunity for students to become acquainted with this strange
new world will be once more available. The Spring Arts Festival will be
held from April 30 to May 5. It will represent the . combined efforts of
many people, students and faculty alike, to show the college community
that the arts can be interesting. The committee has done a great deal
to select entertainment with a wide enough appeal that any student who
gives it a chance to prove itself is bound to find some point of interest in
the activities. With this in mind, it is to be hoped that a second thought
will be given before a decision not to attend the activity is made.

Madr igal Singing Was Ori g inated
During Early Renaissance Period
What is a madrigal ? Scholars of
music often insist that there is no
set definition for a madrigal ; in order to understand this intricate
form of part-singing, it is necessary to understand its history.
The vogue of social music was
chiefly responsible for the growth
of the madrigal, which came to
have an importance beyond its
original definition as a "short lyri cal poem of an amatory character." During the sixteenth century,
it became the most fertile type of
non-religious Renaissance music.
Written in the early 1530's, the
first madrigals became very popular. This art form was not , of
course, th e invention of an individual. It is possible to conj ecture,
however, th at when the first northern composer set an Italian lyric
poem to music, the main step
toward the creation of the madrigal was accompl ished. The madrigal arose in Italian cities at the
same time, and groups of madrigal
singers serenading their lady-loves
became a familiar sight at carnival time.
The Netherlanders, accustomed
to the skillfu l combination of contrapuntal parts in which each

singer sings a different but relaed melody, were intrigued by the
free, unconstricted Italian art
form. Hence, a fusion of the Italian lyric poems and the Flemish
skill in counterpoint added new
dimensions to the madrigal. The
madrigal form became one of the
most beautiful expressions of humanism; the texts of the madrigals
were caref ully delivered ; and the
meaning was faithfully reflected in
the accompanying music.
Madrigals in England
The Italian madrigal enjoy ed its
greatest popularity in Elizabethan
England. Madrigal art started
there in 1588 when Nicholas Yonge
edi ted the first printed collection of
Italian madrigals translating; the
texts into English. Alter the public at ion of thi s colle ction , Musica
Transalpine an avalanche of highly
artistic music resulted. Thomas
MorHey, William Byrd, Thom as
Weelkes, and Orlando Gibbon s
were among the most eminent
English madrigalists. Th u s, the art
form of the madrigal developed
from the Italian form which was
simply a lyric poem set to music to
the more intricate form which included contrapuntal melodies.

Maroon and Gold
No. 14

April 26, 1963

Vol. XLI

'The New Home" Debate Tournament':'^ e^^^^0' -- :; l
Wins Acclaim In Dr. Andruss; Five Schools Present
By Hazel Hunley
Poetry Anthology Late season activities of BloomsThey each received the, best-

"Young Voices," a poetry anthology published by the InterCollegiate Poetry Congress with
the cooperation of Bucknell University has accepted a poem, "The
New Home," by Harold Ackerman,
Jr., a sophomore English maj or at *
BSC.
Bloomsburg is among 61 colleges
and universities represented in this
publication. According to the editors , "Young Voices," is a collection of the 200 best poems submitted by undergraduates this year
and is a comprehensive represen- tation of collegiate poetry."
Here is the poem by Harry
which attained publication :
The New Home

The little white dog is lost;
Eaten up by the frost flecked j owls
Of* early darkness, he disappeared
Before the grief grey wife could
care,
And before the patched old man
could call.
They both call now, and when they
st op,
The winter wind calls on, down
leafless
Riverbanks, along the lonely
universe.
They needn't worry, those three
sad
Midnight voices. Sooner or later
Another dog will find his way
To their warm window, nudge his
nose

Against the sparkling pane, and
still
That old cold wind with wagging.
They'll long forget the once white
dog
Now safely mastered here within
this verse.
Courtesy of the Inter- Collegiate
Poetry Congress

Art Festival

(Continued from page 1)
mons with the Madrigal Singers
and the Festival Readers in a progr am of Renaissance Lyrics directed by Miss Mildred Bisgrove
and Miss Mary Homrighous of the
College faculty, assisted by Bloomsburg State College students.
The committee has tried to present various aspects of the early
Renaissance period in planning
their program. Among these are
erotic love, inquiry, religiosity, and
a humorous comment on the manners and customs of the times.
The readings and songs of the program will present a symbolism of
love through nature.
When you point a finger of scorn
at someone, take a look at your
hand. You 'll find three fingers
pointing back at YOU.

Editor — E. DIANNE CAMPBELL
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Business Manager — Bob Oerkits

Sporls Editor — Carolee Murray

News Editor — Blair Harlman
_ .
_
. ... .
„
n
Shirley Carl ,
Reporters — Donna Bogard,
Irene Davis , Betty Dushanko , Ken Flickinger , Priscilla Greco , Betsy Harder , Ronnie Hartsock , Sarah Heintzelrrgan, Patricia
Lello, Ginni Matthews , Mary-Lou MeCutchen, Lois Moyer, Gail Patterson ,
Grace Perkins , Sally Reilly, Ronald Rife ,

Sports Stall — John Murtin, Bari Poorman,
Fred Saxto'
n, Marilyn Sheerer , Dick James.

Nancy Smith , Ela ine Starvatow , Linda
yy....'

Special Reporter - Hazel Hunley
Copy Editor — Christine Mavreles
Copy Staff - Joan Bray, Sondro Bundle,'
Brenda Caporaletfi, Betty Hodovance,
Mary Polevick , Ann Carol Raynock , Naney Rhone, Diane Shellhamer , Mary Lou
Swofinliki, MaryJo Tarone
Feature Edi tor — Kathleen Roselli
Feature Writers — Barry Crauie, Carol DeFelice, Diane Emerick ,Sue Morrison, Lawremce Recla ,Sylvia Sharp,

Art Editor - Jennifer Smith
Art Staff — John Evans, Sylvia Napiecek ,
Birdie Pealor , Elaine Schraeder , Gary
Stair , Louise Terruso.
Photography Editor — Edward Eill
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, - fl
f h oiograph Stafl
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f
Marshall Siegel, Charles Smith

Advertising Editor — Shirley Segin
Advertising Stall -Sandra Hess , Floyd Waitors , John Wise
Circulation Manager - Howard Griggs
Circulation Stall— Francis Eberhart , Wayne
George, Karon Keller
Assignment Editor — Pauline Zamboras
Typists - Rebeccc
vivion Cobb/
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Carol Wortman ,
Yott.

Bogucki , Mary Broaan,
Kathleen Cody, Carol
Sharp, Diana Shriver ,
Patricia Wetzel , Patricia

burg's debaters have been highlighted by their efforts in three annual tournaments.
Edinboro State College recently
carried home three trophies—evidence of their triumph in the First
Annual State College Debating
Tournament. Bloomsburg State
College, host f or the event , was
runner-up in the rounds of debate
held in Navy Hall.
Dr. Harvey A. Andruss opened
the tournament by welcoming the
representatives of the five schools.
Visiting state colleges that parti cipated were Edinboro, East
Stroudsburg, Lock Haven, and
Mansfield. Cheyn'ey State College
attended to observe.
Iloch Presents Trophies .
Dean John A. Hoch presented
the award trophies to Edinboro.
The top debaters won six debates
and lost none, totaling 128 team
points. Margaret Zelinski and
James W. Larkin tied for the individual award. Both Zelinski and
L a r k i n , Edinboro affirma tive
speakers , had individual points.

Players Present
Modern Tragedy,
Ibsen's Ghosts

Ibsen's Ghosts, a presentation by
the Bloomsburg 's Players, will be
featured a§ part of the Spring Arts
Festival. This modern tragedy will
be presented Tuesday and Wednesday, April 30'and May 1 at 8:15 in
Carver Auditorium.
Ghosts is the story of a woman
who has faithfully acted as a model
wife and mother, sacrificing herself
at every point with selfless thoroughness. Her husband is a man
with a huge capacity and appetite
for sensuous enj oyment. Society,
prescribing ideal duties and not
enj oyment for him, drives him to
enjoy himself in underhand and illicit ways. When he marries his
model wife, her devotion to duty
only makes life harder for him ;
and he at last takes refuge.in the
caresses of an undutiful but pleasure-loving housemaid, and leaves
his wife to satisfy her conscience
by managing his business affair.
The play continues as Mrs. Alving, the wife , tries to protect her
husband from being detected and
the complications that arise when
her son comes home from school
with a serious illness.
This production , Ghosts,, has
been produced successfully many
time off and on Broadway theaters.
It is continually being revived and
produced again.
The BSC Players presentation of
Ghosts is under the direction of
Mr. Richard Beaty. Miss Homrighous and Mr. Cope are assisting
with the technical aspects of the
production. The cast are Pat King
as Reginie; Tom Yezerski , Jacob ;
Henry Fetterman, Manners; Mary
Miskinich , Mrs. Alving; and Robert Hensly, Oswald. Stage managers are Priscilla Greco and Frank
Miluuskas.
JOHN'S CAFETERIA
212 Iron St.

BLOOMSBURG, PA.

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speaker award.
Bloomsburg debater Paul Brosius placed second among individual speakers. Carol Raynock, also
from the host college, placed third.
Debating for Edinboro's negative
team were Richard Minnis and
Charles Scott. The Edinboro team
was accompanied by Dr. R. M.
Wilson, coach, and David Bush, alternate.
Tournament Scores
BSC took second place with four
wins and two losses—116 points.
Debating for Bloomsburg were
Carol Raynock, Lucy Zablock, Paul
Brosius, and Bill Vannan.
Mansfield won two and lost four ;
team total was 104. East Stroudsburg had a point total of 84 points.
Lock Haven won one debate and
los t five , totaling 83 points.
Pertinent Debate Question
In his welcome address, Dr. Andruss stressed the importance of
this year 's college debate question:
Resolved that the non-Communist
nations of the world should establish an economic community. He
noted that our country must solve
its economic problems in order to
secure world peace. Dr. Andruss
also commented on the importance
and practicality of the proposition.
Dean Hoch, in presenting the
awards, expressed his pleasure
that the First State College Debate Tournament could be held on
the BSC campus. According to
Dean Hoch , this is a further indication of the expending intellectual
activities of the state colleges.
Dr. Melville Hopkins, B S C
coach, stated, "I am favorably impressed with the way the members
of the Bloomsburg Forensic Society cooperated and gave time
and energy to make this tournament a success."
A unanimous decision was made
to hold the second tournament at
BSC. Dr. Hopkins informed the
coaches that California and Slippery Rock plan to enter next year.
Other state colleges will be asked
to take part in next year 's event.
State Tournament Results
BSC won three debates and lost
seven—74 team points—in the
16th Annual Intercollegiate Forensic Tournament . St. Joseph's
College, Philadelphia , was the
scene of these verbal clashes. The
tournament was sponsored by the
Debating Association of the Pennsylvania Colleges.
Winner of the tournament was
St. Joseph's College. Bloomsburg
placed fourteenth .
Fay Leiby and John Witcoski debated the negative for Bloomsburg,
and Judy Applegate and Ray Oman
represented the affirmative.
Freshman debater John Witcoski was ranked first in his debates by three of five ju dges. Each
of the 20 participating schools debated five rounds.
'Bucknnll Tournament
Four BSC debaters traveled to
Bucknell University recently for
the Annual Good Neighbor Tournament . Kings College placed first
in the tournament. Bloomsburg
won two and lost six debates.
Presenting the affirmative arguments were Grace Perkins and
William Kauttor; the negative, Edward A'Zary and William Rowett.

ARCUS'

"F or a prett i er you "
BLOOMSBURO

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140 W. 9th Strait

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¦

¦

"Spring Fever/ 7
Rites of Spring
r—'

—

By Jennifer Smith
Has anybody told you that you
have spring fever ? Well, don't get
excited. "Spring fever" is ju st a
modern euphemism for the classic
reaction of all human beings to the
vernal equinox. It can take many
forms which are either good or
bad, depending on your point of
view.
Spring fever is as old as the human race. It was what made the
ancient Greeks celebrate the rites
of Bacchus, which were rather
riotous occasions. These rites were
presumably discontinued ; nevertheless , people continued to celebrate them under the name of May
Day. May Day, of course, has now
degenerated into a silly little festival for small children. However,
this does not mean that people
have stopped celebrating the rites
of spring. Quite the contrary.
Life Begins Anew
It is impossible to suppress a human being who has been affected
by the warm spring sun and the
sigh t of life beginning anew. This
probably, accounts for the one aspect of spring fever which is the
basic factor in all springtime celebrations, even though the celebration itself may take different
forms.
We still have our annual spring
rituals which differ in name but
not in practice from those conducted by ancient people. A fine
example of this is the Easter migration of college students to Fort
Lauderdale, where they pay tribute to Bacchus and Venus. Of
course, this is a mass observance
of spring. All such observances are
not conducted in large groups. It
is entirely normal to have spring
fever. Becau se of this , we will always have our springtime celebrations in one form or another.

Gary Johnson, a senior from
Sham okin, put the Huskies on top
in a "nationa l contest" when he
out-twisted the colleges of the nation in the annual twist contest
sponsored by the Fort Lauderdale
C h a m b e r of Commerce. The
Bloomsburg pitching star sacrifi ced his Easter vacation for the
glory of "old Bloom," switching
from baseball to swivel hips to cop
first prize in the Thursday, April
11 and Friday, April 12 events.
Gary was such an impressive
champ that he was asked not to
compete in the Saturday dance.
Competes in Finals
Hundreds of twisters w e r e
crowded into the roped-off beach
*at Fort Lauderdale, and from them
the top four girls and four guys
were chosen to compete in the
fin als. In the first days contest,
Gary teamed up with a co-ed from
the University of Mississippi, who
also took a first , to defeat Michigan State, Syr acuse, and the University of Alabama. On Friday
Johnson twisted his way past three
other schools with a partner from
the University of Wisconsin for his
second win.
Gary was interviewed by the
Fort Lauderdale radio station and
didn't miss his chance to make the
The twenty-ninth Business Edunames of Johnson and Bloomsburg
cation
Contest will be Saturday,
State College the best known in
May
4
, 1963, under sponsorship of
Florida. Billing us as "a top school
in the East" Gary assures us that the Division of Business Education.
every twister in the cou nt ry knows
Generally, the high schools enter
expects
about BSC and he,
a host of
teams,
although individuals may
transfers from Miami University.
compete for honors. A team of con Hand Motions Do It
Johnson contributes his success testants consists of five students
to his dazzling hand motions which who have participated in at least
were new to the college crowd on four examinations. Hour examinathe beach. Gary plans to defend tions will be given in bookkeeping,
business arithmetic, business law,
his title next year,
Husky coach , Mr. Robert Zeig- Gregg shorthand, and typewriting.
A plaque will be awarded to the
ler, is still depending upon Johnson's left arm for the rest of the best team of contestants. The staseason but the scouts are paying tistical method of ranking will be
more attention to Gary 's twisting used in computing team scores to
than his pitching. There is a determine the winner of the
chance, however, that his motions plaque. The rank of every conon the dance floor may fool the testant on every team will be determined. The sum of the ranks of
batters at the plate.
the team members will constitute
the team score and the team with
Colleg e Contributes
the highest total score will be
To Local Blood Bank awarded the plaque. Thus, it will
T h e Bloodmobile Committee be possible for a team winning no
reached its goal of 250 pints in the first, second, or third place medals
recent drive. Out of the 418 volun- to win the team plaque.
teers , 276 actually appeared to dolarge student committee to senate their blood. Because of vari- acure
the desired goal of 250 pints.
ous medical reasons only 251 of
these were accepted as donors.
The blood drive was under the
leadership of students Carole CarFor the
ter and Milton Van Winkle and
faculty sponsor Mr. George StradtRemembrance
man. The individuals worked with

Elementa ry, Special Ed. Offer New Summer Pro gram

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MARKET ST. SHOPPING CENTER
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Pre-Sesslon:
Sp. Ed. 201—Education of the
Exceptional Child
Main Session,:
Workshop in Problems in Special
Education
Workshop in Current Practices
in Speech Correction
Post Session:
Sp. Ed. 352—Language Arts for
Special Classes
Sp.Ed. 361—Special Education
Workshop (at Selinsgrove)

Pre-Sesslon :
Art 303—Elementary Art and
Criif ts
PE 331—Recreation Education
Main Session:
Workshop in Recent Trends in
Elementary Education
PE 311—Methods and Materials
in Elementary Health and
Physical Education
Ed. 202—Methods and Materials
in Elementary Science
Art 201—Methods and Materials
in Elementary Art
PE 341—Adapted Physical Education (handicapped)
Ed. 372—Foundations of Reading Instruction

BUSINESS EDUCATION

Pre-Session:
Bus. Ed. 312—Secretarial Practice
Bus. Ed. 331—Business Law I
Main Session:
Bus. Ed. 461—Problems in Business Education
Bus. Ed. 401—Clerical Practice
and Office Machines
Bus. Ed. 442—Auditing Theory
and Procedure
Bus. Ed. 241--Salesmanship
Bus. Ed. 351—Teaching of Business Subj ects in Secondary
School

Bus. Ed. 423—Federal Tax Accounting
Post Session:
Bus. Ed. 332—Business Law II
EDUCATION COURSES

Pre-Session:
Ed. 301—Audio-Visual Education .
Main Session:
Ed. 101—Foundations in Education
Ed. 301—Audio-VisualEducation
(2 sections)
Ed. 373—Diagnostic and Remedial Reading
Ed. 341—Introduction to Guidance and Counseling
Ed. 361—Problems of Secondary
Education
Ed. 374—Teachingof Reading in
Secondary Academic Subj ects
Post Session:
Ed. 301—Audio-Visual Education
Ed. 311—Education Measurements (primarily test construction)
Highway accidents in the U.S.
took a record number of lives in
1962. About 40,500 people died on
the nations highways last year,
,and more than 3,345,000 were inj ured.
Excessive speed continued to be
the Number One Killer on the na]tion's highways in 1982. Nearly
L3.000 traffic deaths were directly
;attributable to speeding.

Tempest Winn ers.. .Lap 3!
Gary L. Lewis
U. of San Fran.

John V. Erhart
Lo ras College

Byron D. Grof f
Penn State

N.T.G. Rosanli S.
Kansas State

James W. Todd
Valparaiso U. (Staff)

W. T. Oliver
Lafayette College

0. B. MacRitchie
U. of Michi gan

J. L. Millard , Jr.
Ft. Hays State

1. 0. Gallegos, III
U. of New Mexico

Justin C. Burns
St. Bonaventure U.

Edward R. Wassel
Clarkson Colle ge

Morris S. Boyer
U. of Georgia

State

yjJBMBl
BIBII ^BHMMB fiSM ffJF^
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(Staff)
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Worcester
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Aneil
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Portland

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St. Mary 's U.

Did you win in Lap 4? •

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SPECIAL EDUCATION

ELEMENTARY EDUCATION

Winnin g Team To
Receive Pla que

That's J ust Right

Ed 331—Elementary School, and
Community Relations
Post Session:
Art 304—Advanced Arts and
Crafts
PE 312—Recent Developments in
Health and Physical Education

In the elementary education and
special education curriculums the
1963 summer session offers several
new and interesting courses along
with the regular ones. New elementary offerings are Recreation
Education, Adapted Physical Ed :
ucation, Recent Developments in
Health and Physical Education,
and Elementary School and Community Relations. In special education the new offerings are two
workshops during the main session ,
Problems in Special Education ,
Current Practices in Speech Correction and a workshop in the post
session.

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BSC Tra ck Team Wins 3; from the
Two Wins Gained in Baseball;
. ..SIDELINES J ohnson Wins Both for BSC
SSC Stops Streak of 16 Wins
'

By Carl Millord
Coach George Wilwhol's track
and field team started the 1963
season off in fine style as they defended the State Championship
they won in 1962. Although they
lost a meet to Shippensburg, they
have shown power in the other
three meets. So far, the Huskies
have been led by Jan Prosseda who
is the top pointmaker.
Susquelianna Meet Opens Season
The Huskies opened the season
against the Crusaders from Susquehanna University and proved to
have a "field day " by blasting them,
115-16. The Huskies took all of the
events in the meet , with the Frosh
impressing Coach Wilwhol by taking 4 firsts and helping out in two
other firs t place finishes. During
the meet, Barney Feese, a senior
from Shamokin, broke the old
school record set by Roy Peffer in
the broad jump. He jumped a long
23 feet and 1 inch, to add 4 inches
to the school record.
Kutztown Team Humbled
The powerful Husky track and
field team registered its second triumph of the season a t Ku tztown,
before -t aking off for the Easter
vacation. They pushed aside their
Golden Bear hosts, 81%-49%.
The charges of Coach Wilwhol
took 11 of the 15 events and were
again led in the point making by
Jan Prosseda , the sophomore from
Milton, who took 3 events. Double
winners for the Huskies were Jim
Young and Gary Edwards. Individual winners were Bob Herzig, Dave
Connor and Fred Stoicheff.
The Huskies skein of consecutive
track and field dual meet successes
was ended at sixteen by the Red
Raiders from Shippensburg. However , the meet was very close and
it took a full strength Shippensburg team to beat the Huskies 8357.
The Huskies were paced by three
double winners. They were Barney
Feese, Jan Prosseda, and Gary Edwards.
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Prescription Specialist

Victorious In Quadrangular Meet
[Th e Huskies, coming back after
the loss? to Shippensburg, gained
an overwhelming victory in a quadrangular track meet against Lock
Haven , Man sfield, and host Lycoming College.
The Huskies took 11 firs t place
finishes to pile up 90% points. Lock
Haven finished second with 52 VI
points, while Lycoming had 15Vv
and Mansfield 6 VI.
The Huskies were again paced by
triple-winner Jan Prosseda in the
distance runs. Double winners were
Fred Stoicheff , the dash man , and
Gary Edwards, who won both the
discus and shot events.
Individ ual winners were Barney
Feese, Jim Young, and Dave Connor.
The other first place was picked
up by the mile relay team , with
its third win of the season.

Golfers Get Bad Start ;
Lose 1st Two Events
The Husky golf team has had
poor luck so far this season but is
trying to live up to this year 's expectations. In two outings, Coach
Martin Satz's team has only been
able to muster up a total of four
points.
On April 5, the Huskies played
host to East Stroudsburg State College. The home team suffered a 162 defeat at the hands of Stroudsburg. Both Joe Rado and George
Miller picked up a point for the
Bloomsburg team. The next event
was on April 20, at Shippensburg
State College where the Huskies
played under unusual scoring conditions. Again BSC scored only two
points; this time Rado and Miller
both drew for a half point apiece .
Ike McCloskey won one point for
his team ; the final score was 7-2.
The next game will be today at
home when the Huskies again meet
Shippensburg.

Tennis Team Defeat ed
By Kutz town and SSC

The Husky tennis team met the
Shippen sburg State College team
at home on April 20. The rosults
were not favorable for the Huskies
as the final score read 8-1. The only doubles victory recorded for
Bloomsburg was by Ed Eill and
Jim Holt in the second set. However, four other matches were very
closely played. The Huskies will
meet East Stroudsburg away on
Monday, April 29.

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COSMETICS
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by Fred Saxton
This year something always goes
wrong when the BSC track team
travels. They have taken to the
road three times this season ; three
times the Huskies were halted.
* * *

On April 5, the Husky thinclads
j ourneyed to Kutztown State. No,
Coach Wihvohl's athletes didn't
have their fifteen dual meet win
streak brought to a halt—the BSC
cindermen had little trouble defeating their hosts by a score of
81% to 49'/£. The Huskies were
halted when th eir bus stopped moving. On the way to Kutztown the
bus had mechanical trouble. But ,
thanks to • the team mechanic ,
"Barney " Feose , and the bus driver , the trouble was temporarily repaired and the team continued its
j ourney. No doubt , the Kutztown
aggregation now wishes tha t the
Husky bus would have broken
down beyond repair.
* * *

The BSC track squad took to the
road again on April 17; they jou rneyed to Shippensburg State. The
bus didn 't break down this day —
it was the Husky track machine
that failed to function properly.
Shippensburg brought the Huskies'
sixteen dual meet win skien to an
abrupt halt. The Red Raiders, on
that dismal day, upset the Wilwohlmen, scoring 83 points and
yielding only 57 to the visiting
Huskies. The old adage "an eye for
an eye" was the way one Shippensburg fan summed up the meet. He
remembered last year when the
Red Raiders, riding high with a
forty-five dual meet win streak,
invaded Huskyland. On that day
the BSC track and field athletes
sent the visitors home with their
tails between, their legs; the locals
whipped the visitors by forty
points.

***

Last Saturday, Lycoming College hosted a quadrangular track
and field meet. The Huskies journeyed to Williamsport to participate. This time the BSC track machine worked to near perfection.
The squad, greased with "red hot"
rub-down salve and fueled with the
desire to prove that the loss to
Shippensburg State was a mistake,
took ten first places out of fifteen

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LET'S GO

BOWLING AT

BLOOM BOWL
BLOOMSBURG, PENNA.
ROUTE 11, NORTH

': '

By Dick James
¦got an infield hit and took second
Bon an overthrow. Tinner walked
land Johnson was safe on an error
I to load the bases. Emma came
to center
I through with a single
* Tinner. Vieiin
Kapes
and
driving
f¦
' ra was safe on an error that allowed Johnson and Emma to score,
putting the Huskies out in front
7-1. The Huskies added another in
the sixth , when Emma came up
.with his third hit to score Tinner.
Win One, Lorn* One at L.H.
On Aprl
i 18, the Huskies moved
to Lock Haven to meet the Bald
Eagles in two seven inning games.
Frank Tibbs started for the Huskies and gave up only one earned run
but six Husky errors helped the
Don Springer : Husky outfielder
home for ces dum p Bloom, 6-1. The
The strong left arm of Gary Huskies scored their run in the 4th
Johnson and the timely hitting of inning. Ev Vieira collected an inRay Emma and Bob Moyer have field single and was forced at secgiven the Bloomsburg baseball nine ond by Don Springer. After Tironi
two victories in their first three
w as retir ed, Gene Kapes smashed a
games. Johnson , who holds both long double to left bringing Springwins, has given up only two runs
er home.
and seven hits in sixteen innings,
In the Bald'Eagle fourth, Wertz
picking up sixteen strikeouts while drew a walk and on an attempted
walking five . The hitting that the pick off , catcher Art Tinner hit the
Huskies had depended upon has so runner with the throw and Wertz
far failed to materialize; only Bob took second. Klinger singled to
Moyer and Gene Kapes have hit for center to tie the game up. In the
extra bases and four starters are fifth inning, the HusTcy defense fell
still looking for their first hit of the apart. Vieira dropped Vandemark's
season.
fly to center and Duttry drove one
The .Huskies started tne season far over the fence, scoring ahead
on April 5, by def eating Kutztown
of him. With two out, Holden bob8-2. Ray Emma went three for bled Wer t z's slap to third and then
three driving in four runs and scor- threw the ball away sending Wertz
ing two more to back up Johnson's to second. Hoover followed with a
five hit pitching.
single to center and when the ball
got by Vieira, Wertz scored. Jerry
Emma and Tinner Score
Kutztown scored first in the sec- Doemling replaced Tibbs on the
ond inning. Fredio drew a walk.and mound for the Huskies and retired
moved to third on Steslows single the side. Lock Haven picked up two
more runs in the sixth. With two
to right . Art Tinner starte d it off
out Vandemark walked and took
with
a
for the Huskies in the third
single to center. After Johnson was third as Orwig singled to left. Duthit by a pitch, Emma singled to try got an infield hit to score Vanright scoring Tinner. When the ball demark and Orwig came in on a
got by the right fielder, Johnson single to right by Reese.
scored and Emma took third. Ev Johnson Picks Up Another Win
Vieira followed with a sacrifice fly
The Huskies bounced back in the
to bring Emma across with the second game by combining fine dethird run.
fensive play and the bat of powerIn the fourth inning, Gene Kapes hitter Bob Moyer with the pinpoint fastball of Gary Johnson.
and had athletes gaining places in Both Johnson and Leese, the Bald
every event. Bloomsburg was "kin g Eagle hurler, pitched two hitters.
of the hill" with Lock Haven State But Moyer who collected both of
finishing second, forty points be- the Husky hits proved to be the
hind the BSC team ; Lycoming was difference. With two out in the
third and Mansfield State finished sixth inning, Tironi got a life on an
last.
error'by Lock Haven shortstop Dan
How then were the Huskies halt- Journey. After Kapes walked ,
ed at Lycoming? The answer: the Moyer hit one that just cleared the
bus refused to move. This time wall in center field for a three run
"Barney " Feese was at a loss: there homer.
were too many things that could
Klinger singled in the fifth and
have been wrong. So,-the bus carry- Vandermark In the sixth for Lock
ing the victorious track squad Haven but Johnson, who walked
crawled into a Williamsport bus only three while fanning seven, was
terminal . It was there that the never in trouble.
team spent an hour and a half waitThe next home stand for the
ing for a new bus from Blooms- Huskies will be a double-header
burg.
against a tough ShJppensbittg team
this Saturday,

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