Dr. Virgil Wa llace
To Speak On Good
Will Philosophy

Dr . Wallace

Dr. Vir gil Wall ace , lecturer ,
evangelist, and minister, will be the
speaker for the Baccalaureate service on May 26 at 10:30 a.m. His
topic is "The Philo sophy of Good
Will ."
Dr. Wallace received his degree
in law at Valpariso University with
post gradu ate work at Michigan
and Chicago Universities and summer work at Columbia University.
After his post graduate work at
Columbia, he decided to become a
minister and was ordained to
preach at Plymouth, Pa. For over
half a century he has been in the
ministry .
At present he is a member of the
executive committee of the Berwick Historical Society, Berwick
Rotary, and is now retired from
active ministry.

Scholarsh ips Will
Be Given Student
Of Forei gn Orig in

A native of either Puerto Rico ,
Hawaii , or Guam will be enrolled
next fall at BSC as a candidate for
the bachelor 's degree in education.
This program of admitting an
American student of foreign origin
on a four year scholarship evolved
from the original idea of an international student program.
Various reasons such as language, ethnic customs, and passport barriers caused the International Committee (a new standing
committee of CGA) to limit the
program to American citizens. This
student will then be selected on the
same academic standards as regular students. After meeting the admissions standard s and the appro val of the International Committee, the prospective student will be
recommended to the Scholarship
Committee for award of the four
year scholarship,
This scholarship is being formed
[rom contributions of community
groups , college nlumni , institut ional organizations , corporation s,
and individual support. This scholarship will provide for the basic
lee, housing fee, act ivities fee, and
books and supplies.
Contributions thus far have been
received from ARA Slater Food
Service , Bloomsburg Lions Club ,
¦ PTA ,
Memorial Elementary School
Bloomsburg Junior Women 's Club ,
BSC Alumni Association , Benj amin Franklin PTA, Kappa Delta
Pi , BSC student PSEA , and Phi
Sigma Pi. Other organizations and
individuals have also pledged their
support. Mr. Myles Anderson , faculty coordinator of this program,
pointed out that nil contribution s
will be appreciated.
So far the committee has recolved seven favorable applications
from Hawaiian students and one
from Puorto Rico.

All Colleg e Picnic
At Knobles Grove

The second annual All College
Picnic weekend will begin tonight
with a record dance in Husky
Lounge featuring those "Oldies b u t
Goodies."
Tomorrow at noon the weekend
activities will move to Knobles
Grove where roller skating, sports,
and dancing will highlight the picnic. Among the various sports activities there will be a softball
game between the faculty and students.
A picnic lunch will be served at
5:00 p.m. There will be a dance in
the evening with a band providing
the music.
All students are urged to attend:
Buses will supply the necessary
transportation for those who desire
it.

Revision Meeting
For The State's
Constitution Held

A meeting of the Susquehanna
Valley Chapter of the Committee
for State Constitutional Revision
was held on the BSC campus Wednegday, April 24, with Dr. Barbara
J. Shockley, a member of BSC's
faculty, as chairman of this meeting. The principle speakers were
Congressman Amin Alley, Berwick; and Attorney Martin Cohen ,
Hazleton , who spoke on the advantages of a revised Constitution in
Pennsylvania.
They commented on the inability
of the state legislature to reapportion and also the many horse and
buggy laws th at are still in effect.
For example — dueling between
congressmen is forbidden !
Following the main speeches,
Attorney Cohen and Congressman
Alley participated in a question
and answer session with members
of th e St at e and Loca l Gov ernment
class of BSC.

Berwick Receives
Bus* EcL Honors

Berwick High School was the
winner of the twenty-ninth annual
business contest held in Sutliff
Hall , May 4, 1963.
Two hundred eighty-three students, representing sixty-one high
schools in the area competed in the
fields of bookkeeping, business
arithmetic, business law, shorthand , and typewriting.
Miss Margaret Jack, faculty
chairman , with the assistance of
the faculty and two hundred students from the Business Education
Department, administered a n d
scored the exams.

Commencement to Be May 26 with Barr As
Speaker; Final Activities Begin May 17

Noted LecturerAuthor Speaks On
Learning Problem

Senior Ball Will
Head Graduation
Activities May 17

The class of 1963's fin al college
activities will be held from May
17 to 26.
Friday, May 17
The Senior Ball will be held at
Genetti's Lodge in Hazleton. Dinner will be served at 7:00 and from
8:30 to 12:00 p.m. there will be
dancing to the music of Stan
Fields. Paul Bingaman will he
serving as Master of Ceremonies
and Linda Schlegle will present the
class history. The past class advisers , Mr. Scrimgeour , Mr. Scarpino ,
Mr. Cope, and Mr. Hilgar, will be
honored . The entire faculty is invited for the dance.
Thursday, May 23
At the honor assembly at 2:00
p.m. in Centennial Gym the Seniors will be presented with the
Who 's Who Awards, Redman Trophy, athletic awards , and band
awards. The class gift will be presented to Dr. Andruss. This is a
combined assembly and all students are required to attend.
The Ivy Day ceremonies will follow the Honor assembly. This year,
the ivy is going to be planted at
the southeast corner of Sutliff
Hall . After the planting, the gold
spade will be presented to Ernie
Sh u ba , President of the class of
19fi4 .

Saturday, May 25
Alumni Day luncheon will be
held in the College Commons at
12:00. Paul Bingaman , representing the graduating class , will present a check to Mr. Howard F.
Fenst ema ker , President of the
Al u m n i Association , to register
each class member as a member of
the Alumni Association.
Baccalaureate exercises will be
held in Centen nial Gymnasium. Dr.
Virgil Wallace will be the speaker
on the topic "Th e Phil osophy of
Good Will."
A luncheon will be held in the
College Commons at 12:00 for the
graduates , t h e i r families and
friends.
Commencement exercises will
begin at 2:00 in Centennial Gymnasium. Stringfellow Barr will
speak on "The Republic of Learn ing."
The first ten teams in order
were : B e r w i c k , Bloomsburg,
Kingston , Pottsgrove, North Penn ,
Northeast , Octorara of Atglen ,
Conrad Weiser , and Mountain
View.

Editors Announced For '63**64

Stringfellow Barr

Scheduling Starts
For Fall Semester
May 15 -N Thru Z

Advance scheduling for the fall
semester '63-'64 has been set for
May 15, 16, and 17 in Centennial
Gym . Scheduling will run from
9:30 a.m. to 12:00 and continue
from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. each day.
Master Schedules and IBM cards
are available in the College Book
Store .
Electives First
Students should make out tentative schedules by the following pro cedure. Schedule all electives in
maj or area first: these may be obtained from, the course adviser. Fill
in the remainder of your courses
and submit the schedule to the division director for a final check.
Anyone in doubt of returning next
semester should schedule their
courses.
Students are to report in th e following order :
May 15—N through Z
May 16—G through M
May 17—A through F
U p o n receiving IBM course
cards, all students are urged to
double check for the proper course
and section. Billing forms will also
be picked up at this time.

Fall Registration New Members of
One Check Needed Albha Psi Omeea
Adva nc ed regi stration for th e

fall semester has been scheduled
for' the week of May 20. The specifi c days have not yet been determined.
•During registration , everyone
should have a check or cash totaling fifty dollars. Due to changes in
procedure, only one check will be
necessary instead of the former
- two.
St udents should check the college bulletin boards for the exact
dny to register.

Lecture Series For
Students Initiat ed
1
¦
¦
mh^hbi.v'
' v^B 1 ''"- - -''¦ ¦

Robert; Hensloy
C. B. Hartnwn
The Publications Committee has
approved the editors for next year 's
publications.
C. Blair Hartman , a math major
from Red Rock, was approved ns
editor of the Maroon and Gold. He
was with the staff two years previous, one as News Editor. Richard
Eyerly, an accounting major from
Berwick is the business manager.
Robert Hensloy will be editor of
the Obiter for next year. Bob, a
chemistry maj or from WilkesBarre, was Business Manager this
year. The business manager will be
Frank Berginskl, an English major

Martin Sane
Joh n Baylor
from Duryea.
Olympian editor for 1963-64 will
be Martin Bane , the chairman of
the Editorial Board for this year 's
publication. He is from Ashland
and an English major. Mrs. Irene
Frantz who is in the secondary
curriculum will be business manager. Mrs. Frantz is from Stillwater.
Joh n Baylor, from Sunhury and
a math-physics major , is editor of
next year's Pilot. Howard Grlggs ,
an accounting major from Clarks
Summit will serve as the business
mana ger,

Stringfellow Barr, author and
lect u rer , will be the convocation
speaker at the Commencement exercises May 28, in Centennial Gymnasium at 2:00 p.m. Mr. Barr's
topic is "The Republic of Learning."
He has spoken before audiences
throughout the country on liberal
education and American foreign
policy, and has also appeared frequently on radio and television
programs.
Worked on Paris Newspaper
Mr . Barr , a graduate of the University of Virginia , served two
years in the Army and then studied modern history at Oxford
through the Rhodes Fellowship.
After working briefly on a Paris
newspaper, Mr. Barr won a diploma at the University of Paris
and studied for a year at the University of Ghent in Belgium.
Has Written Several Books
Mr. Barr has served on the faculty of the University of Virginia
and the University of Chicago and
also as the Editor-in-Chief of the
Virginia Quarterly. As an author,
Mr. Barr has written Purely Academic, a satirical novel on American college education. Let's Join
the Human Race, and Citizens of
the World.
Dr. Cecil Seronsy, Chairman of
the English Department at BSC,
while studying at the University of
Virginia , took a course in modern
history conducted by Mr. Barr. Dr.
Seronsy remembers Mr. Barr as
"a very stimulating and lively person who always wore clothes of
solid colors."
Educational Reforms
Pro fessor Barr has been a strong
advocate of educational reform.
During the 1930's he was associated with educational reformers
su ch as Hu t chins and Bu canna n.
Whil e he was president of St.
John 's University, Maryland , Professor Barr inaugurated many reform programs.

begi nning on April 24, a Lecture
Series by f aculty of the Department of Special Education was initiated in the Special Education
Center. The lectures , presenting
th eo ries , trends, and directions of
current research in associated
areas in special fields , have been
given weekly on Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. by Mr. Shilling,
Mr. Iano and Mr. Mease in the
form of research papers.
The lectures nre being held In
the Special Education Center on
the ground floor of Navy Hall until the end of this semester.

The Alpha Psi Omega Fraternity
has initiated three new members
into the honorary dramatic organization. The girls, all juniors, are :
Arlene Butala , a math maj or from
McAdoo, Bette M. Dushanko, a history and government maj or from
Hazleton , and Donnalea Van Pelt ,
a social studies maj or f r o m
Orange vi He.
The candidates for Alpha Psi
Omega have to do a high standard
of work in college dramatics and
participate in the Dramatic Club
for three semesters plus have a
scholastic standing of at least a 2.5
cumulative average.

USED BOOK EXCHANGE

The Phi Sigm a Pi Used Rpok Exchange will go into operation at
the beginning of the 1963 fall semester. This program is being continued because of its immediate incorporation into the students dilemma of obtaining-books. AU persons wishing to exchange books
should place the name of the book,
their name and box number on a
3x5 card and place it in box 698 or
contact James Shymansky for*;f urther information concerning this
program.

Oly mpian *Sourc e of Op timism

The average college student never fails to come out with little surprises here and there, and the BSC student is no exception. One source
of amazement was the recent publication and acceptance of the Olym pian.
The quality of the magazine was not as much a surprise, however , as
th e student reaction . The 1962 edition of the Olympian had long since
prepared us to expect something extraordinary from Mr. Strauss ' new
staff. Indeed , Ken Musselman & Co. merited that confidence for this
year 's edition is just as good, if not better than its predecessor.
The quality of the student contributions is nothing to pass over lightly either. More than the neurotic j ottings that are expected of average
college student , we have in the Olympian an excellent selection of poetry,
short stories , criti cism , and scholarly works. This annual blossoming
forth of talent is something th at we as a college can consider a source
of pride and optimism on an otherwise dismal horizon.
One must readily admit though that the maj or attraction of the
magazine was the section devoted to current prominent artists. As stated
in the introduction to this section , these are the "poets who possibly
speak more meaningfully to our generation than the older men do, poets
who are too contemporary, perhaps, for the literature courses."
. The idea of inviting the poets to contribute to the magazine was
unique in itself and the presentation of this material to the students
gave them an opportunity which probably would have been otherwise
missed. It is gratifying to note that, even though these poems were contributed free of charge, the poets did not send material of inferior quality. Probably, the reason for this was that they especially feel the need for
more student awareness of modern trends in poetry and current authors.
Student appreciation of this new aspect had been evident from the
day the Olympian came out, it has been even more noticeable in that
copies keep appearing here and there even now, well over a month since
it was published. Let's hope that future Olympians perpetuate the quality of the 1963 edition. Student criticism will now run high , fo r Stra u ss
and Staff have taugh t us to expect more.

No Help From Comp lainers

BSC students are chronic complainers — especially when it comes to
our student government. For the support the CGA receives , it serves its
purpose quite well, although as is the case with any organization, there
is always room for improvement. This improvement can only come about
through support and suggestions from the student.
In the last issue of the Maroon & Gold the in coming CGA officers
invited suggestions from the student body concerning the choice of Big
Name Entertainment for next year. President-elect Gerald Howard reported that ho has received only two suggestions. Both of these suggestions asked for small group entertainment such as The Lettermen
rather than a concert by a band. These are only two voices out of approximately 1900 students , which is hardly enough to base a decision upon.
Need To Know Students' Interests
The offi cers of CGA are elected by you , the student , and arc there to
serve you. They must , however, know what you want in order to serve
you to satisfaction . The trouble seems to lie with the student and his
desire to sit back and watch everybody else work. However , hero ag ain
there is a problem: "everybody " wants to sit back and watch; t herefore ,
constructive efforts are limited.
If everyone would do his share of work, in the for m of suggestions
follo w ed by action , our college could have one of the best student governments in the country. You can begin now by telling the new officers your
i
pref erence for Big Name Entertainment next year.
.Tell CGA
Many students tell their friends that they prefer a small singing
group rather than a big name band. This is fine , but do not only tell it to
yo u r frie n d s, tell it also to those who can do something about it . Suggestions concerning the entertainment for a complete weekend will be
welcomed too . Usually when there is a big name on campus , a band is
needed for the dance on the following night , and then on Sunday afternoon a program is offered. New ideas here are also needed.
Now is the tim e to voice your ideas and suggestions, for this entert ainment has to be booked early. Your government is looking for your
support. Give it to them.

Maroon and Gold
MAY 10, 1963

Vol. XII

No. 15

Editor — E. DIANNE CAMPBELL
Ad visor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Business Manager — Bob Derkils

Sporls Edito r — Caroleo Murray

News Editor — Blair Hartman
_ .
. ....
Reporters — Donna Bogard, Shirley Carl ,
Irene Davis, Berfy Dushanko , Ken Flickinger , Priscilla Greea , Betsy Harder , Ronnie Hartsock , Sarah Heintzelman, Patricia
Lello, Ginni Molthews, Mary-Lou MeCutchen, Lois Moyor, Gail Patterson ,
Grace Perkins , Sally Reilly, Ronald Rife ,
Nancy Smith , Elaine Starvatow , Linda
,
.
,
.
, ,. '
Willi ams.

Sporls Staff — John Murtin, Bari Poorman,
Fred Soxton , Marilyn Sheerer , Dick James.

Special Reporter - Hazel Hunley
Copy Editor — Christine Mavreles
Copy Staff - Joan Bray, Sandra Bundle,
Brenda Caporaletti , Betty Hodovance,
Mary Palevick , Ann Carol Raynock , Nancy Rhone, Diane Shellhamor , Mary Lou
Szeraflniski , MaryJo Tarone.
Feature Editor — Kathleen Roselli
Feature Writers — Barry Crause , Carol DoFelice , Diane Emerick , Sue Morrison, Lawrence Recla , Sylvia Sharp.

Art Editor — Jennifer Smith
Art Staff — John Evans , Sylvia Napiecek ,
Birdie Pealer , Elaine Schraeder , Gary
Stair , Louise Terruso.
Photography Editor — Edward Eill
.
, _ „
-,
9
c-a,
^i
u , cSmith
u
Charles
Marsha
Siege .,7
^
,
,., - .
. , . . _ .,
Advertising Editor — Shirley Segin
Advertising Staff-Sandra Hess , Floyd Waitors , John Wise
Circulation Manager - Howard Griggs
Circulation Stall — Francis Eberharr , Wayne
George, Karen Keller
Assignment Editor — Pauline Zamboras
Typ/sM - Rebecca Bogucki , Mary Brogan,
Vivian Cobb, Kathleen Cody, Carol
O'Brien , Sylvia Sharp, Diana Shriver ,
Carol Wertman , Patricia Wotzol , Patricia
, Yosr,

The Maroon and Gold is published by the students of Bloomsburg State College, Bloomsburg, Pa, The paper is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association , the Collegiate Press Service , and the Intercollegiate Press.
All opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers including letters-to-the-editor are
nor necessarily those of this publication but those of the individuals.

Traditional I vy
Planting; Loose
Mortar & Bricks

by Jennifer Smith
May 23 is Ivy 1/ay! Ivy Day is a
fine old tradition which is anticipated the entire year with immense delight. Each year some distinguished and upright senior is
chosen to be Ivy Day orator. This
means that he must make a speech
on Ivy Day. To be chosen for this
unparalleled honor is wonderful
indeed , as it is a very prestigious
position. The Ivy Day orator 's pict u re is sent t o t he loca l papers , and
all the seniors come to hear his
speech.
Impressive Ceremony
The ceremony is very impressive.
The Ivy Day orator makes his
speech , and everybody claps. Then
the president of the Senior Class
plants the ivy under the wall of a
brick building that happens to be
handy. The spade, a beautiful red
and gold affair, is presented to the
president of the Junior Class for
use the following year. It is then
returned to where it belongs.
Why ?

There is one big question concerning Ivy Day, however: why
bother to plant the ivy at all ? As
soon as it has been tenderly placed
in the ground , and shows signs of
growing, it is rudely unrooted. This
is because it would be practically
suicidal to permit ivy to crawl up
a building. It sends forth tentacles
which force their way into all sorts
of cracks and crevasses. The mortar crumbles and the bricks become loose. Then the whole building threatens to collapse on the unsuspecting heads of the occupants.
Since it would be horrible to
have such a dire catastrophe occur
on the campus of old Bloomsburg,
the ivy will continue to be uprooted. It would probably be more
pr actical to invest in a sprig of
plastic ivy, which could be used
every year. This would prevent all
kinds of problems.

Letters to the
Editor . • .

Dear Edit or ,

I would like to take this opportunity to express my appreciation
to all those who attended the activities of the Spring Arts Festival.
The people who do attend make
the work worthwhile.
However, I find it necessary to
sayf that I am disappointed in the
small number of people, including
the administration , faculty, and
students, who attended the various
functions. It seemed as though the
same group of "faithfuls " (to quote
one of the committee members) attended every event. Much thought
wns used by the Spring Arts Festival Committee in planning this
week, and although as varied a
program as possible was presented ,
the majority of the college community did not even attempt to attend.
I sincerely hope that if the Festival is continued next year, a
greater percentage of the college
community wJU attend. There is no
reason why Carver Auditorium
should not overflow for every scheduled event.
Robert H. Hensley
Dear Editor :
I would like to express my appreciation, and approval, of the
last issue of the Maroon and Gold.
I though t the coverage of the
Spring Arts Festival was both
complete, and accurate,
I especially enj oyed reading the
editorial on Madrigals—and hope
that many students and faculty
will read this for their information
nnd enlightenment. The editorial
Indicated accurate research on the
part of the writer,
I am sure a large part of the success which the Spring Arts Festi( Continued on page 4)

, ,

.

.

*.

,,

¦

Festival Prese nts Introduction
Of The Arts To College Communit y
by

^

<

Blair Hartman

Madrigal Singers

Photo by Sieoei.

Matteo and BSC Dancers

**'"»'» *j» . Sikoisi,

Six days of the creative and performing arts were climaxed last
Sunday afternoon with a presentation by BSC students of. Renais^ the second annual
sance Lyrics as
Spring Arts Festival wound up a
successful week. Many aspects of
art were presented by members of
the musical, dramatic, and dancing
arts.
The Festival opened Tuesday
with a lecture by Robert J. Cronauer , associ ate Prof essor of Art
Education at Indiana State College. Mr. Cronauer linked the various aspects of art to modern
everyday living in his talk "The
Creative Process." He connected
this creative process to all fields
including t h e development of
atomic power. After the lecture an
informal discussoin with Mr. Cronauer was sponsored by the English Club.

During the week a colorful display of oil and water color works
of Mr. Cronauer were exhibited in
Sutliff Hall. Especially striking
among these paintings was "Galilee at Hatteras" whi ch is an old
story in a new context. Modern
fishermen were depicted using age
old equipment. This physical representation was moi'e realistic
than the other paintings which
were more concerned with the
emotional effect of-colors.
Another very effective picture
was "Ecce Homo" (B ehold the
Man) which is concerned with the
use of color and the power of the
line to put across a spiritual feeling. It is an impressionistic painting to illustrate mood and feeling.
Many people who saw this particular painting became conscious of
various symbolistic figures which
could be interpreted from the picture.
Tuesday and Wednesday the
Bloomsburg Players j oined the
professionals and demonstrated
their abilities in dramatics with a
presentation of Ibsen's Ghosts.
Many comments were heard about
the fine acting of the students both
on stage and behind the scenes. Although many said they did not understand the play, they found that
once they had endured the first act ,
which was vary long, the play was

Dorian Quintet .

a good one and they enj oyed seeing
it. Ghosts, an impressive contrast,
to the other plays presented by the
Players this year, was something
different for the BSC campus.
The two performances of the
dancing artist Matteo were well
received on Thursday. In his lecture, "The World of D an ce," Matposture, and facial expression reveal your true personality. He
ended each of his lectures by using
the various techniques of intellect,
emot ion , and vital parts of the
body to interpret and illustrate an
ethnic dance from the East Indies
performed to modern music. These
proved to be well received by the
audience and many students commented that they would have liked
to see more dancing. After his evening lecture a group of BSC students demonstrated their .ability at
interpretative dancing.

Friday evening featured the Dorian Quintet and a program of
chamber music. This group presented a fine evening of entertainment which could be enjoyed by
non-music lovers as much as by
music lovers. The ordinary conception of the average student in
relation to chamber music is not
too favorable, but the selections
performed by the Dorian Quintet
were both suitable and enjoyable
for a student audience.
Richard III , by Shakespeare,
was a film presented Saturday evening. This production was produced and directed by Sir Lawrence Olivier. Although this is one
of Shakespeare's better pl.ays, the
presentation in Carver Auditorium
might have been enj oyed by more
if they could have heard and understood the characters. The combination of a poor sound track and
the British accent caused this
problem. Ri ch ard III helped the
students to understand Shakespeare 's work more clearly and get
a better insight on Elizabethan
drama.
The Madrigal Singers and The
Festival Readers closed the week
with a program of Renaissance
Lyrics. This program was simply
what the title Implies—readings
and songs. It featured both serious
and ligh t numbers. The presentation was strengthened by the colorful costumes of Renaissance tunics
and the clavicord accompaniment
to the vocal presentation .
This festival was under the direction of Mr. William F. Cope,
Chairman of the Spring Arts Festival. It was the general opinion of
nil who attended the festivaLprograms that they were well presented and served as a fine Introduction to the arts.

.

An Egg Increase Pro's and Con's; , Australian First
And Potato Drop t Survey Exam Wk. Secretary Speaks
Dean ' John A. Hoch has anThe first secretary of the AusNoted By Slater • nounced
the results of a recent sur- tralian Embassy, A. J. Melhuish ,
*

Have you ever wondered if you vey from the faculty on exam visited the BSC campus this week
are consuming the right and proper week. The following questions through the arrangements of the i
amount of food that an average, were asked of 127 faculty mem- International Relations Club. Mr.
healthy college student should con- bers.
Melhuish spoke to the «student assume ? No , doubt this question has 1. Do you believe that comprehen- sembly on Tuesday afternoon on a
plag ued you many times. Well , yo.u
sive examinations should be general outline of Australia includno longer need to concern yourself.
given at the end of each sem- ing its physical conditions , politi ca l
Bloomsburg State College students
ester ?
Yes 83 No 44 aspects, the problems in the develeat well. According to the nutri- 2. Do you feel that we should
Photo by Sieofx
sche- opment of the country and the
tion al standard for college stuconclus,
as
the
May
polio
vaccine
was
administered
5
Type
III
Sabin
common
interests
it
has
with
the
dule an Examination Week at
dents between the ages of 17 and
,
mass
polio
immunization
Society
ion
to
the
Columbia
County
Medical
United States. This lecture was
the close of each semester?
26 years, determined by th e U.S.
pr
ogram.
Yes 84 No 43 emphasized by films on "Perth—
More than 25,000 received the vaccine in this area. Bloomsbur g; boastDepartment of Agriculture-Bureau
the Capital of Western Australia" ed a total of 9,350 recipients at Centennial Gym. Berwick administered
3.
If
you
favor
scheduling
an
Exof Human Nutrition, ou r di et is
and "Australian Artists" and was 12,300 doses and Millvllle 3,700.
amin ati on Week , what length of
sufficiently staole.
time should be devoted to the ex- followed by a question and answer
Food Usage Audit
aminations ?
*One hour 8 session.
At various times throughout Ihe
In the evening he spoke to the
*Two hours 72
college year, the College Commons
International Relations Club givThe
remainder
are
divided
bemanagerial staff engages in a foo3
ing a more detailed explanation of
Mrs. Robert Sanders, an accomMr. Robert P. Ulmer, associate
tween three and four hours.
usage audit. The staff determines
Australia
on
the
present
problems
professor of art at BSC was a con- plished actress, presented a dra* A class hour is 50 minutes in
the actual food usage per person
of
the
country
and
showed
a
film
length.
sultant at the Williamsport Art matic reading from Maxwell Anfor a period of two weeks and comon "New Guinea " a trust territory
Joan of Lorraine at a repares it to the nutritional age 4. What weight should be given the of that country under the United Festival held from April 21 to derson's
of the English Club.
meeting
cent
fin al examination in determining Nations.
April 28 in Williamsport. Mr. Ulstandard set by the Department
Taking several parts, Mrs. Santhe final grade ?
of Agriculture. Here are the re% 46
mer and Mr. Shoener, a teacher ders rendered a solo presentation
VL-1/3 61
sults:
from the Sunbury area, served as
Other 20 lege. Dr. On 's survey covered 30 consultants in the 17th Annual depicting the life of Joan of Arc.
1. Milk and Milk Products. The
tier experiences in Off-Broadway
eastern colleges.
nutritional standard is 13% Submitted to Faculty
Public
School
Art
Exhibition
held
theater made itself evident during
The results of this survey indiqts. per person in a two week
The results of the survey were cated the following practices:
during the week of the festival.
her fascinating performance. A naperiod. Slater uses exactly this submitted to the faculty for conLivThe
Festival's
theme
was
tive
of Plymout h , Pa., she also
"
1. 25 schedule comprehensive final
amount.
sideratio n, however no specific
with
ing
the
Arts
and
was
carried
acted
for several years with the
"
examinations.
2. Meat, Fish , Poul tr y. The nu- recommendations or d e c i s i o n s
guest
by
speakWilkes-Barre
Little Theatre.
through the week
tritional standard is 8 lbs. per were made. It was decided to give 2.19 schedule exams over a def- ers, exhibitions, for u ms, and draThe English Club, in the meetperson. Slater uses exactly this the present system an adequate
inite period of time ranging from matic productions.
ing following Mrs. Sanders' visit ,
amount .
4V2 to 6 days.
chance to prove itself.
The Exhibition was concerned elected new officers for the coming
3. Ejj ffs. The nutritional standard
The present policy of scheduling 3. 19 reported that the exams were with three fields in art: fine arts, ^year. They are : President, Harry
is 14 eggs per person. Slater examinations is according to the
2 hours in length.
Ackerman ; Vice-President, Penny
cr afts , and graphics. "Honors
uses 28 eggs. This is quite an day and hour of the class. A sim- 4. 18 reported a minimum of 2 tests were awarded to the students with" Jones; Secretary, Jean Burdick :
increase compared to laat ilar study was conducted by Dr.
per day and a maximum of 3 per outstanding work in each of the Treasurer, Joan Kriek ; Program
year 's audit. However , Mr. James On of Trenton State Colday.
categories.
Chairman , Edith Capp.
Phillips explained that, this increase is due to the additional
use of cake at lunch and the
additional use of eggs daring:
Lent.
4. Dry Beans, Peas, Nuts. The nutrition al standard is % lb. per
person. Slater uses 1/3 lb.
5. Grain Products. The nutrition al standard is IV-z lbs. per
person. We use 6% lbs. Mr.
Phillips added that these are
not very popular with the students.
6. Potatoes. The n u t r i t i o n a l
standard is 6 lbs. per person.
We use 5 3/4 lbs. Their use has
decreased during the past two
years.
I '
£+S
^GAi* *.
mB
nM
l3S?ft«Kv. .
7. Citrus Fruits and Toraatoos.
*J: H* e»
The nutritional standard is 5M;
lbs. per person. Slater uses 8
lbs.
8. Dark Green , Deep Yellow VoKftables. The nutritional standard is 1V>> lbs. per person.
S l a t e r uses exactly this
amount.
*
9. Other Vegetables, Fruit. The
nutritional standard is 11%
lbs. per person. Slater uses 10
lbs. The increased use of tomatoes compensates for this.
10. Fats and Oils. The nutritional
standard is 1% lbs. per person.
Slater uses 2 lbs.
Up front, ahead of a modern filter , only Winston has Filter-Ble nd.. .
11. Sugar and Sweets. The nutririch , golden tobaccos specially selected and specially proces sed
tional standard is 2 lbs. per
person. Slater uses 3Vv lbs.
for full flavor in filter smoking. It' s what 's up fron t that count sl
Mr. Phillips recently received a
letter of commendation from their
nutritionist complimenting t h e
staff on their food usage audit.

Dramatic Reading
By Mrs. Sanders

Ulmer Serves As
Art Consultant

——

- ____

.

_

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WHAT IS UP FMOMT f

• -I

Futur e Teachers
Hear Lecture

Mr. William Zeiss, President, of
the Departmen t of Classroom
Teachers, Northeast Region , visited Bloomsburg 's C a m p u s on
Thursday, Mny 9. Mr. Zoiss, with
the aid of five special guests, presented a program to seniors and
other interested students.
The group met with students
from 3:30 to 5:00 in tho auditorium
of Navy Hall . They discussed three
ma,1or areas of special Interest to
graduating seniors:
1. What is an administrator looking for in a beginning teacher ?
2. Whot an experienced teacher
can do to aid a beginning teacher.
3. The problems a beginning
teacher faces.

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Suellen Smith To Meet That Deadline, Check Those
Represent College Errors - Key Phrases of M&G Staff
Roselli
At Laurel Festival What is a newspaper staffby?Kathy
As Uncle Elmer who sprained

Suellen Smith
Miss Suellen Smith, a j unior from
Pittsburgh , Pa., was chosen to represent Bloomsburg State College
as a Princess at the 1963 Laurel
Blossom Festival to be held in the
Pocono Mountains June 6 through
June 10. This annual event marks
the beginning of the Pocono summer vacatipn season.
A special education major, specializing in working with the mentally retarded , Suellen is one of 27
girls competing for Laurel Blossom
Queen . She will be escorted by her
fiance Tom Hixon , also of Pittsburgh . The weekend activities include scenic tours, sports events, a
Pocono musical revue, a Pocono
Playhouse theatre party, the Princess Ball , and the Coronation of a
new Queen at Buck Hill Falls.
Upon graduation Suellen plans to
work with cerebral palsy victims
and mentally retarded patients.

Letters ,

( cont . from p. 2)

val enjoyed was surely due to your
efforts in giving it such good coverage in your paper.
Thank you for your service to
the College Community.
Mildred Bisgrove
"Dear Editor ,
It has come to my mi nd that
something should be said about the
poor attendance at the Dorian
Quintet Concert last Thursday evening . Not only was it obvious to
the performers , b u t it is also q u ite
obvious that the faculty support
was as poor as th at of the student
body . It seems' to me that this indi cates a conspicuous lack of cultural interest in our institution. As
prospective members of the teaching profession , each one of us
should make the effort to become ,
at least partially, culturally aware.
This situation relates not only to
this particular concert , bu t to
practica lly every cultural activity
the college has ever sponsored.
When one looks at a college like
Bucknell and their fine concert
series, the contrast is immediately
obvious. The cultural life of any
college certainly can be considered
on the same basis as a good athletic program. I firmly believe that
a college that wishes to be termed
"professional " should make every
effort to cultivate this cultural interest .
Our music and art courses are
not something to be taken as a
farce. They are an integral part of
the program that attempts to make
each of us into future leaders in
our schools and communities. This
idea is not new, certainly, but I
feel that it is time someone spoke
up for the arts. Remember that
with our new liberal arts program
starting we are employing a system never before attempted here. I
urge each of you to contribute to
the success of this program.
— J. Applegate

MAREE 'S Dress Shop
112 W. Main StrMt

one philosophical j ournalist defined
it , a newspaper staff is a group of
"conflicting, contrasting personalities brought together for the expressed- purpose of in-forming the
people." The Maro on. & Gold definitely conforms to this definition.
The typical BSC student , however ,
does not realize what it takes to
• put a newspaper together. Most '
students merely pick up their copies two or three times a mon th ,
scan the pages to see how much administ ra tive "hot water" the staff
will be submerged in, and then
place this collection of newsprint
in the usual "circular file. "
News Needed
Publishing a newspaper, however , is no small task. A visit to
the typical, chaotic newspaper offi ce on "work nights " will ill ustr a te
the truth of this statement. The
first big task confronting the staff
on these "nights of horrors" is to
get the news IN. This in itself is
a Herculean feat. After dutifully
making his assignments a week in
advance, the news editor receives
such substantial replies from his
reporters as: "Gee, I can 't write
my article because I have to go
home this weekend to visit my

Seronsy Condemns
Pop ular Belief In
Taming Of Shrew

An article by Dr. Cecil Seronsy
on Shakespeare's The Taming of the
Shrew in the current issue of the
Shakespeare Quarterly could possibly cause a substantial change in
th e accepted interpretation of the
play. In this article, "Supposes" as
the Unifying Theme in The Taming of the Shrew, Dr. Sernosy, head
of BSC's English Department , suggests : Contrary to the popular
criti cal belief , that the "supposes"
them e ( from an old play by Gasgoigne) unifies and underlies the
other love theme and shrew plot.
Anyone who has read Shakespeare's play dealing with this old
story (pr eviously dealt with by
Gasgoigne and an unknown author
of Tho Taming of a Shr«-w ) has
probably been struck by \ he ease
with which Petruchio tames the
shrewish Kate. Dr. Seronsy explains this thus : "Petru chio's method is to suppose (and he is correct)
or assume qualities in Katharina
that no one else, possibly even the
shrew herself , ever suspects... His
'treatment' is a steady unfolding
of her really fine qualities : patience, practical good sense, a capacity for humor, and finally obedience. .. "
The article also deals with the
"suppose" theme as related to the
other plots in the play. The induction scene makes great use of it in
the metamorphosis of the tinker
Sly into a lord. The "supposes"
theme, moreover, is employed in
the lovers' plot with the disguises
of Lucentio, Gremio, and Horteiisio; these suitors are "supposed to
be someone else."
Dr. Seronsy also offers a, detailed
comparison between the t h r e e
closeJy related plays already mentioned. Shakespeare's mastery is
shown in the manner in which he
combined the themes of the previous plays and unified them with the
supposes.

The Corner Lunch
For Home Cooked Pood
784-5570

his
hangnail. " What is th e sol u ti o n t o
a problem of this nature ? Very
simple — Reporter "A" goes ho m o
to console Uncle Elmer and the undaunted news editor writes the
art icle himself. (The preceding-instance gives one good reason why
newspaper editors cut more 8:00
o'clock classes than any other element of the college population).
The news is in— now it has to be
typed! The position of typist on a
newspaper staff isn't exactly the
most creative one, but it is important. At the beginning of this year
approximately twenty-five sets of
clever fingers wei*e contracted to
help get the M & G out. As the year
wore on , however, this army of appendages gradually diminished in
number until only approximately
five sets of loyal hands remained.
Rather than resort to their "peck
and pray " method of typing, this
year 's staff has used such devious
underhanded baits as punch , cookies , and floor shows to recruit unsuspecting lounge-goers.
Scrutinizing Editors
Once typed, the news must then
be placed under the Cycolpean gaze
of the editor-in-chief. Not only
must the good newspaper editor be
able to make simple grammatical
corre ctions , but he must also be
able to read in-between , up, down ,
and all around the lines. Such editorial retorts as — "This feature
can't be pri nted ; the secondary implication of the fifth word in the
seventh line will certainly bring
the wrath of Mr
down upon
us ," or "Club 'X' will be fu rious if
we give them .0018 inches more
than Club 'Y' "—can be heard resounding through the office. Well ,
maybe these are a little exaggerated, but there is many a newspaper editor who will gladly exhibit the journalistic wounds she
has suffered fighting for that almost impossible ca use- -"freedom
of the press."
Make-up
Now th at the news has been
typed and proofread, the st aff m u st
actually "make the paper up." This
monumental task calls forth such
latent journ alistic talents as a
sense of balance, a perceptive
imagination , and—luck. The editor
must juggle headlines, stories, and
pictures and arrange them in a balanced , unified fashion. In his effort s to achieve this goal, the editor might require members of the
staff to perform such trivia] j obs
as stretching a three inch story
j ust six inches more or writing a
two-line, thirty point headline for
an article with a length of three
paragraphs. "Now, if I cou ld only
squeeze this 10-inch story' into
these five inches of empty space,
I'll have a perfect layout... Oh
well, pass the punch and cookies
please."
The News Goes Through—at last !
Yet, somehow, through "blood ,
sweat, tears," and a million laughs ,
the M aroon & Gold staff meets the
deadline and the paper goes to
press. Amid this turmoil of personalities, emotions, and ideas, how-

For a Smart
PROM CORSAGE

by

Ken Flickingfer & Bette Dushanko
Are college students interested
in the affairs of the world outside
of their own little realm of exist- ,
ence ? This column was initiated
with the idea th at the members of
this college community would take
a more active interest in what is
going on outside of BSC and , up to
now , we have no indication th at
we have succeeded in our attempt .
Controversial issues were discussed
with questionable conclusions being reached and yet we received no
reaction—neither through letters
nor verbal comment—from anyone
on campus. Were all of our statements completely correct ? Did we
present all the aspects and probable solution s to the problems of
the nation and the world in the
columns we have written ? I'm sure
in many cases there are different
positions to be taken on world affairs , and therefore we would appreciate some student or faculty
opinions on the problems discussed
in this column.
• Live In a World of Our Own
Maybe you said that the problem of Communism in Red China
is of no interest to you , but think
ev er , there is one stabilizing force
—Mr. Richard Savage, the advisor
of the M & G. Through his efforts,
many a jo urnalistic nervous breakdown has been averted. (Of course,
in the process of preventing these,
he has had many a close-call himself). Why, however, do newspaper
people subj ect themselves to this
physical and mental self-torture ?
Maybe we're like Trappist monks
— we enjoy it!!

MILLER

Office Suppl y

HALLMARK Greeting Cards

ag ain. Just because the majority of
u s try to live in a world of ou r own
does not mean th at ot her even ts
will not influence our lives in the
future. The spread of Communism
is an ever growing force in the
world today, and , as future teachers, it is our duty to remain fully
informed on day to day happenings.
We had hoped that through this
column you would express your
opinion on the present situations
and possibly make suggestions of
feasible solutions.
FINE JEWELRY
and
REPAIRING
^our Jtwdir away '
from nom*.
BSC CLASS RINGS

'

18 W. Main Strait

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

Assembly of the United Nations ,
will speak to assembly Thursday,
May 16.
She has traveled on a global lecture tour under State Department
sponsorship that has taken her
through Europe, Southeast Asi a,
and West Afr ica. Earning her Ph.D.
in sociology at the University of
Chicago, she also received degrees
in personnel administration and
intercultural relations.
Prior to being a UN delegate, Dr.
George was appointed to the defense advisory committee on women in the services in 1955 composed
of 44 women , to President Eisenhower's planning committee for
the White House Conference on
Children and Youth in 1958, and
represented America in 1959 at
Singapore for the Pan Pacific and
Sou th eas t Asian Women 's Assembly.

Harry Logan
I W. Main St.

Bloomtburg

/ R A C U S I N' S

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Cor. East and Third Stt.

15c Hamburger *

DIAL 784-4406

5th A WIST ST.

N ews ,Views, And Global Lectu rer
Comments On The Assembly Speaker
Zelma George, member ot tne
World Situations USDr.delegation
to the XV General

See

FREE DELIVERY SERVICE TO
THE DORMITORIES
Our Prices Can't B* Btat

What Do You Mean, "Wronp Campus"?

Bonded FTD Service

Conveniently located to "Suit the Campus "

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Co-eds Are Named To Be Lead ers
(>i Cheerleaders and Majorettes
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Fern McCullouerh

Bonnie Austin & Sharon Fehr

Sophomore Fern E. McCullough
from Fort Washington, Pa., was
chosen as captain or the cheerleading squad.
Coming from Upper Dublin High
School, Fern was a cheerleader in
Freshmen, Sophomore, and Junior
years, being selected as captain in
her Senior year.

Bonnie J. Austin *and Sharon
Fehr were selected as majorette
co-captains for the Maroon and
Gold band.
From Forty Fort, Bonnie is a
junior in the Elementary curriculum and has been a maj orette for
the past three years.
Sharon, a sophomore from Hellertown also in the Elementary curriculum, was a majorett e in high
school for five years and has appeared with the Maroon and Gold
Band the past two years.

Plioto by Smith

Chess Is Defined
To Be Individua l
Sport By Advisor

Chess is a sport of individuals.
This statement , made by Mr. Mordecai Treblow, coach of the BSC
chess team, is definitely true. The
difference between a victory and a
defeat in any chess match lies
fundamentally with the individual
players . Being a sport for individuals, it is not surprising to learn
that the organization of this sport,
particularly on a college level, is
made possible by students themselves.
Intercollegiate Chess League
A unique example of a studentrun chess organization is The Intercollegiate Chess League of America, of which the BSC team is a
standing member. Affiliated with
the United States Chess Federation , the ICLA , under student impetus, sponsors an annual national
championship. .This past year the
tournament was held at LaSalle
with twenty-seven p a r t i c i p a t i n g
colleges and universities. This student-run organization also published a booklet, The American
Chess Guide, which was edited by
Peter Berl ow, Princeton, '62. Wi th
JOHN'S CAFETERIA
212 Iro n St.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.

6 a.m. - 8 p.m. — Mon. • Thurs.
6 a.m. -12 Midnight — Fri. & Sat.

CHAR BAR

Photo by Sip.ori.

the expressed purpose of encouraging the growth of intercollegiate
chess, the ICLA offers college students an opportunity to develop
that all important trait—responsibility.
Work for Pa. League
The BSC Chess Club also plays
an active part in chess organizations. Besides being a member of
t h e ICLA, our team is also an integral part of the Eastern Pennsylvania Chess -League. Richard
Rok e, president of the BSC Chess
Club, is treasurer of this collegiate
organization. Being members of the
Pennsylvania State Chess Federation and the Association of College
Unions, the BSC club has received
many opportunities for matches
with colleges in Pennsylvania as
well as surrounding states. The
supreme examples, however, of
this club's initiative and responsibility is i ts effor ts to est a bli sh a
Pennsylvania State College Chess
League. Although plans for this organization are still embryonic in
for m, the BSC Chess Club and its
advisers are working for the establishment of this league.
Individual Sport
Chess is a sport for individuals ;
perhaps it would be better to state
that, on a collegiate level, chess is
a sport for students who are individuals, for collegiate chess teams
across the country take the individual responsibility of not only
PETER S. MARINOS • Ph. : ST 4-0202

SHAKES, STEAKS, STEERBURGERS
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ECONO CREST
*

Announce Officers
Of Bus. Ed. Club

The last regular meeting of the
Business Education Club for the
college year was held on May 2,
1963, in Navy Hall.
The officers-elect were presented
to Mr. Walter S. Rygiel, Installing
Offi cer and Advisor, for installation into their offices for next year.
The new officers of the club are
President, Alex Kozlowski; Vice
Presid ent , Glenn Morrison; Secretary, Margaret Johnson ; Treasurer, Roger Williams, and Historian,
Mary Brogan.

Help In Securing
Work In Summer

College students and teachers
looking for summer jobs may find
them at one of the 290 branches of
Manpower, Inc., a world-wide temporary help and complete business
service firm.
An organization that specializes
in hiring people who are only available to work on a short-term or
part-time basis, Manpower will
need a great many college students
and teachers for assignments this
summer, according to Elmer L.
Winter , Manpower, Inc. president.
List Requirements
Only requirement for applying
at one of the Manpower offices in
the United States is that an applicant be over 18 years of age. However, Winter emphasized, most of
the demand is for temporary workers with office skills—secretaries ,
stenographers, typists, office machine operators, file clerks, bookkeepers, and telephone solicitors.
(Continued on page 6)
acquiring skill in this sport , but
also of organizing their own competition. If there are any individuals on campus who are interested
in chess, they should contact Dr.
Selders or Mr. Treblow, advisers of
the BSC Club.

Main and Iron Streets

Prescription Specialist

ECONOMICAL and FAST

. Canter

Paul Grimes, Assistant Foreign
News Editor of the New York
Times, will speak to assembly on
Tuesday, May 21.
Mr. Grimes is a graduate of Cornell , with study at Yale University
and the University College of North
Wales in Britain.
He is past assistant editor of the
English-language Bangkok Post in
Thailand and from 1959 to 1962 he
was Chief Correspondent in South
Asi a, covering news in India, Pakist an , Ceylon , Afghanistan and Nepal.
His lectures include "India— 15
Years of Freedom," "Ou r 'Eyes'
and 'E ars* Abroad," and "Do We
Know What We 're Doing in Asia?"

Eppley 's Pharmacy

SELF SERVICE
DRY CLEANING

Market Street Shopping

News Edit or Of
New Yor k Times
Assembly Speaker

LET'S GO

LOFT CANDIES

BOWLING AT

COSMETICS

BLOOM BOWL

BLOOMSBURG, PA.

SUNDRIES

BLOOMSBURG, PENNA.
ROUTE U , NORTH

State Senators & Representative s
Visit To Study Educat ion Policy

A fair weather political atmos*
phere descended upon the BSCcampu s during a recent visit of
senators and representatives from
the State Legislature.
The legislators were interested
in "taking a-took around" to see
what the state colleges are accomplishing. Perhaps there were
interesting notes such as this "OH,
sen a tor don 't step backwards—ththat trench is ten feet deep!"
Refreshments in Commons
Upon their arrival the gentlemen
stepped into the Commons for refreshments. It was there that I
made an acquaintance with Senator Wagner of Schuylkill County.
He mentioned that he had visited
BSC before to give a commencement address. Sen. Wagner stated,
"I wish people who get impatient
with progress would have come
here twenty years ago."
Concern for Salary
Senator Wagner, who is Chairman of the Educational Committee, in the Sen at e, made several
comments concerning the situation
in our state. He noted that there is
always a concern for salary. Har-

Ghosts In Review ? ? • ?

by Hazel Hunley
Henrik Ibsen, in one of his let-,
t ers , made this comment about
Ghosts—"My object was to make
the reader feel that he was going
through a piece of real experience. "
So well did the Players create
Ibsen's hoped-for dramatic effect
that those in the rather small audience could assuredly experience a
piece of the real.
Even thought Ghosts is set in the
Victorian era , one can experience
Ibsen 's revelation of truths. Ibsen
made his break with the well-made
play and established the foundation for modern realistic drama.
Even though his ideas are expressed
in a remote era, they are relevant
to the playgoer — as seen in the
Bloomsburg production.
The difficult role of Mrs. Alving
was played excellently by Mary
Miskevich. With a well-controlled
voice and professional-like movements, she portrayed the widow
who had known sorrow, self-sacrifice, du ty, convention, and who
finally experienced the sad truth .
The pathetic character of Oswald was well portrayed by Robert
Hensley. It was through Oswald
th a t th e "ghosts" of the past appear — ironically, to his mother
who thought that her son took after her.
Impotence of Clergy
Henry Fetterman very keenly
showed the impotence of the clergy
in the role of Pastor Manders. The
hidden desires of a free-thinking
Regina were equally expressed by
Pat King. The last link in this familiar confusion is Jacob Enstrand
(Thomas Yezerski).
The efforts of Miss Mary Homrighous and her assistants were
readily seen in the Victorian costumes. Mrs. Alving looked like the
most fashionable woman of her
'time when she stepped into the
parlor of her country estate. Her
costume and make-up added to her

Complim ents of . , .
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HOTEL MAGEE . . .

bloomsbur g, pa.

All You Can Eat — .$2.00
LUNCHEON - Tues. Fri., 11.30-1.30 - $1.25
HOLIDAY BUFFET — Each Sunday, 11.30-2>30 — $2.00 (Children $1.25)
DICK BIN1PIBID , Manager

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9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Thursday

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sophistication. The clerical disposition was also heightened by Pastor
M a nd ers' black costume. The costumes of Oswald, Engstrand, and
Regina added to the morose atmosphere of the ceaseless rains of Norway.
Mr. William Cope and his crew
members—lighting and scenery—
enabled the audience to experience
the somber seasons in Norway and
the conventional life of the 1890's.
This drab Victorian parlor almost
suggested the presence of ghosts.
One might facetiously note that it
is difficult for us to adapt to the
oil lamp when so conveniently dependent upon the electric light
switch . Such te chni cal m atters are
not so important, however.
Not only did the cast express the
appallingly tragic final scene of
Ghosts but also the last scenes of
th e first two acts. The performance
of the last scene of the second act
was very commendable. The Players in the height of action created
a fiery climax.
cast successful
Thus the cast who performed
Ghosts were very successful in creating the effect which Ibsen desired. Ibsen , however , says much more
then one would gather when first
reading the lines or seeing the play.
Perhaps one can see that there are
ghosts weaving between the lines
of Ibsen 's dramas p a r t i c u l a r ly
through his art. Ibsen allows his
readers and viewers to grasp the
invisible from the visible. If one
can discern them, he can more easily understand that Ibsen presents
more ideas than one realizes in one
perusal. This is the art of Ibsen
who represents people glimpsing
truth as one glimpses light coming
from a door that is slightly ajar.
Upon opening the door even wider
these characters are blinded and
shocked by this light of reality.
The comments of Ibsen in\ his
thesis drama were very successfully expressed through the efforts of
Director Richard Beaty and his
cast. The Bloomsburg Players are
to be highly commended for producing Ghosts — a serious work of
art.

*
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risburg realizes this. He said that
attempts are being made to get. a
Council of Higher Education to
state educational policies. A bill
was passed recently affecting several changes in the organization of
education in the state.
Senator Confair was somewhat
familiar with BSC also. His niece
plans to enter the college next year
to study Speech Therapy.
Senator Confair was impressed
with the cleanliness of the college.
He said that we need more new
dorms and commented on the fact
that they pay for themselves.
Amid much handshaking and
hearty laughter—Slater served a
good dinner—I managed to elbow
way into the Commons lobby where
I met a few more of the legislators.
Among them was Representative
Frank "Chink" Crossin, a former
pro-basketball player. One of Rep.
Crossin 's comments w as, "A dedicated teacher at BSC is comparable to a dedicated teacher at Yale
or Harvard." Crossin like most of
the visitors was impressed with the
college and described it' as "wonderful."

The DIXIE SHOP
B/oomsburg's Fashion Corner

r1

Baseball 9 Picks Up 6 Wins; from the
Defeated by Shippensbur gSC
. . . SIDELINES
by Dick James
The Husky baseball nine has had
a busy two weeks picking up six
victories and a heartbreaking loss
to the Red Raiders of Shippensburg.
On April 24, Gary Johnson , in
his best performance of the season ,
fired a one-hitter lo the powerful
East Stroudsburg line-up as BSC
downed the Warriors, 5-0. The lone
Warrior hit came on a Texas league
single to center in the first ; Johnson got even by picking the man
off. Joe Holden was Ihe big stick
for the Huskies driving in 3 runs
with two singles. Emma, Kapes,
Moyer and Springer also collected
two hits.
BSC got their second look at
their t eam when they hosted Shippensburg and split a double-header
with them. Jim McKi nley pitched
10 brilliant innings of baseball in
his firs t mound appearance of the
season ; Jim gave up 5 hits and
fanned 10. However, the hitting
support didn 't come through. Shippensburg scored once in the first
on a walk and a triple, but the
Huskies came right back in the second when Tinner scored Springer
from third with a sacrifice fly . The
score remained a 1-1 deadlock for
10 innings. Johnson relieved Jim in
the 11th and got out of the inning
with a pick-off and a strike-out ,
but. in the 12th a walk and a blooping double behind firs t put men on
second and third . An infield out
pushed the second Raider run
across. The Huskies couldn 't get
even in the home-half and were
tabbed with the season 's second
loss. However, in the second game
Frank Tibbs pit ched a 4-1 victory
for the Huskies.
Double-Header With Mansfield
Johnson started the firs t game of
the Mansfield event , but it wasn 't
Gary 's day even though the Huskies won, 9-4. Gary lasted until the
fifth inning when he was bombed
out with two home runs in the centerfield gap. If his pitching was off,
at least his pick-off was working
and he caught two men napping on
first . By Hopkins replaced Johnson
on the mound when the Huskies
lead was down to 5-4 ; Hopkins
saved the game for Johnson in his
first appearance of the year. Don
ROBERT'S of Bloo msburg
f eatur i ng

SPORTSWEAR
for the COLLEGE GIRL

Springer had 2 hits for the home
forces including a home run with
Moyer aboa rd. Larry Tironi had 3
RBFs with a trip le and a single;
Joe Holden also drove in two runs.
Gene Kapes added to the excitement by stealing 4 bases including
a st and-up steal of home. Rain ended the second game at the end of
th e first inning.
Ton Innings to Defeat Millorsvillo
The Huskies went into 10 innings
to down Millersville, 3-2. With the
score knotted at 2-2, Kapes singled ;
Gross walked and Springer hit. one
into right to score Emma and sew
it up for the Huskies. Tibbs pitched
2-hit ball for 5 innings; Jerry
Doemling came in for 3 and By
Hopkins worked the finnl 1\vo to
pick up the win. Emma had three
singles nnd Kapes, Springer and
Tironi had one hit apiece .
Socond Double Header With Lll
Last Saturday the Huskies met
Lock Haven in a double header for
the second time , but this time they
swept both ends. McKinley pitched
three hit balls for five innings and
netted six strike-outs; the game
was a 3-1 decision for his first victory. Terry Wood relieved Jim for
his first time at the mound this
season . Larry Tironi hit a 400footer that was caught in center
field in the bottom of the sixth .
Johnson pitched the first 5 innings of the second game netting
7 strike-outs and collecting his fifth
victory of the season as the Huskies won a 4-3 decision. Jerry Doemling worked an inning and Roland
Boyle finished up for the Huskies.
In the second inning, Emma belted
a 350-foot drive over the right field
fence with Johnson aboard . This is
the first time since the present
fence has been in position that a
baseball has been tagged over it including the long ball effort.'; of
former Husky slugger Flip Houser.
In this same game, LH's Journey
hit a 400-footer to left but fast
work by Springer held him to a
triple . Bob Moyer had a single and
2 RBI's; Roy Bower had 2 hits . Tironi added to the defense wit h 7
assists.
Present Record
The last two week's efforts have
brought the season 's record to 8-2
with three games remaining. The
hitting has failed to show ; the
team average is only .229. Only 4
regul ars are batting over .200. Bob
Moyer is the team 's leader at .346;
he is followed by Springer , ( .324 ) ,
Kapes ( .310) , and Emma ( .295). A
fielding average of .963 has aided
the Huskies with 6 of the 14 misCompliments of

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by Fred Saxton
Fall is that time of the year
when invading gridders engage the
Husky eleven on Mt. Olympus; the
crack of leather and the referee's
whistle are familiar sounds that
time of the year. Come winter , the
sounds fade — a cloud of silenceand a blanket of snow cover the
Huskies ' athletic domain. But with
the melting of th e snow in late
February or early March, sou nds
of active athletes are again audible
on the field adj acent to Navy Hall.
The cracking sound of wood hitting
a stitched spher e means the Husky
bnseballers have started spring
training. They go south for spring
training—all the way to the southern end of Mt. Olympus.
* * ?

The Husky di amondmen don 't
have to train in Florida to be a
winning ball club. They 've proved
that this year. The Zeigler-coached
nine, having one of the most successful seasons in recent BSC baseball history, is one of the top teams
in the PSCC. And it is no wonder.
Anyone who has seen the Husky
baseballers in action knows the
secret of their success. It's teamwork ; there are no individualists
on the team. Ea ch guy encourages
his teammate ; there is plenty of
chatter on the field and from the
bench . At the games, we haven't
heard too much chatter from the
Husky opponents , especially from
the bench.
Each player knows his baseball,
giving his all at playing his position . Hitting was seen at its best
when the BSC baseballers handed
the highly-rated Warriors a 5-0
set-back . Husky batters faced one
of the best hurlers in the conference; however, Bloomsburg had a
better hurler—Gary Johnson . With
good hitting, good pitching and
great teamwork, the Huskies were
able to upset Stroudsburg; it has
been these factors that have enabled the Huski es to win most of
their games thus f ar this season.
* * v

Johnson is the backbone of the
Husky pitching staff. Behind him
are such able hurlers as Jim McKinley, Frank Tibbs, and Jerry
Doemling. Tibbs and Johnson are
the only seniors on the squad. Other positions are solid , all being
played by underclassmen.
plays coming in the early season
g ame with LH. Scotty Gross deserves special mention for his fine
fielding abilities.
The pit ching staff remains the
backbone of the team with a 1.43
ERA. Gary Johnson , with a 5-1 record and a ERA of 1.72, has fanned
33 men in 36 innings and also has
7 pick-offs in 6 games. Jim McKinley has 16 strikeouts in 15 innings
and an ERA of 1.11. Frank Tibbs
is 1-1 for the season with an ERA
of 1.08. The team 's other victory
belongs to By Hopkins, Kapes and
Tironi have stolen five bases each
and Springer has swiped three.
Overall the team 's stolen bases
total 15. The team has only collected 11 extra base hits ; Springer
leads with throe .

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Robert C. Norton , a member of
the faculty of the Department of
Education and Psychology at BSC
has been appointed Head Basketball Coach of BSC. Mr. Norton will
succeed William Foster who has
accepted a position as head basketball coach at Rutgers University.
A native of Pittsburgh , Pennsylv a nia , Coach Norton received his
Bachelor of Science degree at Slippery Rock State College and the
Master of Science degree at the
University of Pittsburgh. He has
completed a d d i t i o n a l graduate
work at the latter institution , certifying hi m as a Guidance Counselor and as an elementary and secondary school principal.
Coach Norton has been associated with athletics most of his life .
While in high school , he lettered in
basketball , ba sebal , and track. At
Slippery Rock, he lettered in tennis and captained the basketball
team duri ng his senior year.
A veteran of two years of military service with the US Army,
Norton began his teaching career
in the Fairview Township-Karns
City High School in Butler County
where he coached or assisted in
basketball , football , and track. For
two years, prior to j oining the
Bloomsburg State College faculty,
he served as head basketball coach
at the Fort Couch School in Upper
St . Clair.
Coach Norton worked with Coach
Foster during the past season
scouting opponents, traveling with
the squad and observing practive
sessions. He plans to follow the
same general patterns of play used
by Foster during the past three
years.

Golfers Beat SCC;
Also Win Tri-Meet

The Bloomsburg golf team recovered from its defeat by Shippensburg to win over that same opponent the following week (Apri l
26) by a score of 9V2 to 8V2. Five
of the players on both teams shot
in the 70's on th at day; the low
score was 73, made by Fred Ettline
who was John Yurgel's opponent;
Yurgel countering with a 78. Three
men, incl uding George Miller of
Bloomsburg scored as low as 35 on
one nine. Bill Bloom, playing for
his first time on the BSC team ,
won all three points from his opponent s.
un April au, .tsou piayea iviansfield and Lock Haven at Mansfield
in a tri-meet . Handicapped by not
having its expectant father, George
Masich , whose first child was being
born on the day of the match,
Bloomsburg went down in a close
match to both teams losing QVa-S V*
to Mansfield and 11-7 to Lock Haven. The absence of number one
player, Masich , undoubtedly made
a difference. In this meet , Ike McCloskey shut out both his opponents by 3-0, 3-0 victories. Joe Rado,
encountered at the number throe
position a follow Berwickian and
defeated him 3-0; ho also won his
match against Lock Haven by a 2-1
ma rein.
On Saturday, May 4, Bloomsburg
won over Lycoming and Mansfield
in a tri-mcct at. Briar Cliff. Cohick
of Lycoming wns the medalist with
a score of 74; Masich followed with
77. The Huskies won over Lycoming 9Va-81/ii, and over Mansfield
16-2.

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Norton to Replace Track Team End s
Foster As Head
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Coach Geor ge Wilwohl' s track
and field team has ended the regular dual meet season and is now
preparing for the defense of the
state cham pionship title at Cheyney, which they have won the last
two years.
The team has ended the season
with a fine , 4-1-1, record, including
a triangular and a quadrangular
meet. The Huskies are beinjj led by
Jan Prosseda , the Sophomore from
Milton , who finished as the top
pointmaker for the dual meet season.
Run ovor Lock Ilavon
The Husky track and field t eam
showed the Bald Eagles from Lock
Haven the power they possess.
They beat the Bald Eagles 92-39 ,
in a dual meet which lasted about
an hour.
It was the last home appearance
of the season for the Husky thinclads. The victory over Lock Haven
come only three days after the
Bald Eagles finished second to the
Huskies in a quadrangular meet at
Lvrnminc Clnllope.

Pon n Relays
The Huskies j ourneyed to Franklin Field, Philad elphia , for the two
day Penn Relays meet. The Huskies were competing against many
larger schools, but put on a good
showing.
The mile relay team finished
fourth in the State College mile
relay championship.
Gary Edwards, the Hu sky 's discus entry, finished a creditabl e
seventeenth in a field of 70. His
toss was better than many of the
entries from the large universities.
Jan Prosseda , the Husky 's top
pointmaker, finished eleventh in a
field of 4Q; he ran the two mile
event in 9:25, and recording the
best time he has ever made in the
event. Jan was blocked out for the
first couple of laps because of the
size of the field. But his showing is
going to assure him a better position in next year 's event.
In the last dual meet of the season for the Huskies, they tied Millersville in a meet held at host East
Strniirl shnrfr

The Huskies took 8 first place
finishes to end in a tie with the
Mauraders. Each team amassed 74
points compared to the host squad' s
25.
Jan Prosseda and Gary Edwards
were both double winners. Individual winners were Herzig, Johnson,
Feese, and Young.
State Meet Preparation
The Huskies are now preparing
for the state meet at Cheyney on
Saturday, May 11. They will go
against stiff competition in defense
of the title they won last year.

M anpower

( cont. from p. 5, col. 3)
"But , the variety of services
which Manpower offers means that
persons without office skills might
bo assigned to anything frbm modeling to taking surveys, demonstrating products, d i s t r i b u t i n g
pamphlets, serving as hostesses,
and selling in department stores,"
ho added.
"Mule students and teachers willing to do casual labor might be
assigned to ligh t; factory work. Or,
if a student: hns the necessary background , ho might bo assigned to
drafting, engineering, accounting,
or bookkeeping positions ," Winter
stated.
Several Manpower , Inc. offices
nre located in Pennsylvania -~ Allen! own , Erie , Ha/loton , Johnstown , LnnenHt .er , Norristown , Philmlolphin , Pittsbur gh , Reading, Lovittown , WillcoH-Bnrrq, nnd York . A
comploto list, mny bo soon in the
M & d ofllco.
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