Dr» Andruss Testifies on Need For Larger State AppropfiMolis
According to testimony presented by Dr. Harvey A . Andruss, President of BSC,
before the Joint Appropriations Committee of the House and Senate, increases in appropriations for the 14 State Colleges have not kept pace with increases in enrollment.
Dr. Andruss was one of four Presidents of State Colleges invited to testify at the
Committee hearing.
NEED LARGER APPROPRIATIONS
In his efforts to highlight the need for larger State appropriations, Dr. Andr uss
pointed out that the State's contribution per capi ta has varied during an eight year
period from about $517 to $535; this is due, in part , he said , to the fact that budgets
for the fourteen State Colleges were prepared on the basis of the enrollment for the
previous ye,ar. Therefore , any enrollment would result in a reduced per capita- subsidy.
Whil e t he St a te 's per capita contribution has remained almost static , or has even
decreased , tuition fees paid by State College students during the same period have
g rown from $102 to $262, an increase of more than two and a half times. The average
tuition and fee charges, paid by students in our nation during 1961-1962 , was only $188
per year. Housing fees for State College students , sin ce 1955, have in creased from $432
to $612, with f urther increases a definite possibility.
STUDENT SUBSIDY MAY DECREASE
Th e Governor 's proposed budget now provides $570.per student for the present enrollment of 28,000. Even though an additional million dollars is provided, depending on

___

the passage of the sales tax , th e estimated enrollment of 30,000 students in September ,
1963, will decrease the per student subsidy to $566 at a time when approximately 1,000

;
students in Liberal Arts will be paying as much as $300 per year tuition.
State Colleges, as State institutions are further handicapped, Dr. Andruss stated, because they are subjected to the same budgetary and purchasing procedures as hospitals,
asylums, and prisons, which limit their activities as institutions of higher education.
Pennsylvania State Colleges have consistently raised, through student fees for instruction and housing (board , room and laundry) amounts which have been more than
equal to the appropriations made by the State in the form of biannual or annual subsidies. In other words, budgets have usually been balanced in terms of local fees collected from students.
WAKES RECOMMENDATIONS
Specifically, President Andruss recommended consideration of the following:
1. Each college budget should maintain its identity from the time it is submitted
by the college until it finally reaches the Legislature.
2. Appropriations should be made on a per capita basis.
3. A reserve amount not to exceed 10% of the total budget should be held for
emergencies or other contingencies which might occur during the appropriation period.
4. One-half of the amount of the appropriation unexpended at the end of any appropriation period should be added to the budget of the respective State College in the
next appropriation period.
5. State Colleges should have the authority to purchase on local bids educational
equipment , library books, laboratory supplies, etc. to an amount not to exceed $5,000.

GOLD
AROON
&
M
HI

¦'

NEWS

'

CAMPUS

^^
^ P

Bloomsburg: State College, Bloomsburgr , Pa. — Thursday, May 23, 1963

Volume XLI

Awar ds\Pres ented l8 Students

j^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^^^H^Hf^^|^^^^^^^HH|H^HB9p|HH^^^^^^^^^|^^^^HHBSpH^^MjH||HHH^^^HHH^^Al^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M^^^^^^^^^^^H^i^^^^VHHHH^^^^^^^w^ ^^^^^^^^HV^^^^^^

Recipients of
A tota l of $1,985 in scholarships
and awards was presented to eighteen students Tuesday afternoon ,
May 14. The presentations were
made at a general convocation of
all students and faculty in Centennial Gymnasium.
The Anna Lowrie Welles Scholarship was presented to Marie Mayer , a freshman from Rockledge ,
Pa., by Miss Ellamae Jackson ,
Dean of Women. The first scholarship to be awarded by Alpha Phi
Omega was presented by James
Sipple to Kathleen Roselli, a sophomore from Trevose, Pa. James
Case, President of the College Community Government Association ,
awarded the first scholarship to be
given by the CGA to Carl Sheran ,
a sophomore from Metuchen , N.J.
Irene Manning, a sophomore from
Dalton , received the Class of 1950
Scholarship from Mr. John Scrimgeour, Assistant to the Dean of
Men.

Revisionof Service
Key Point System

The Service Key Point System
has been revised by the CGA
Awards Committee. It was submitted to College Council for approval
where it was unanimously passed.
The point system was revised following a survey that was made of
the various organization advisors
to determine the amount of work
involved in the ofliccs held.
Total Points Remains Sumo
The total points needed for a
service key has remained at twenty
as it has boon in previous years
with the same stipulation of no
more than ton percent of the graduating class receiving awards. The
organizations w i t h the most
changes include the Waller Hall
Association , the Maroon & -Gold,
and the Olympian. The B Club and
Maroon and Gold Band officers
have also been Included for the
first tlmo under the new system.

,«**4^^^^

^^^^^^5(BW^^^^^^^^^^^^^R

Scholarships
Francis Plucinsky, a sophomore
from Cementon , Pa., and Mark
Hornberger, a j unior from Leckkill , received the Day Men 's Scholarship from Thomas Walsh , Shamokin , Pa., president of the Day
Men 's Association. Barbara Gehrig,
Bloomsburg, president of the Day
Women 's Association , presented
that organization 's annual scholarship to Mary K. Lesevich , a j unior
from Catawissa. A scholarship provided by the Faculty Association
each year was presented by Dr.
Donald Rabb , associ a tion presid ent ,
to Dorothy Eisenhart , a sophomore
from West Hazleton.
Beryl Hampton , a j unior from
Catawissa, received the Lion 's Club
Scholarship from Leonard Nespoli,
past president of the Bloomsburg
Lions Club.
Two scholarships were awarded
in honor of former members of the
Bloomsburg faculty. Margaret Berhalter , a j unior from South Williamsport , received the Lucy McCammon Scholarship from Margie
Snook, Middleburg, treasurer of
"B" Club , and Harold Ackerman , a
sophomore from Benton , was given
the Earl Rhodes Scholarship by Dr.
Harvey A. Andruss , President of
the College.
Thtt rrewuent's Scholarship, given each year by Dr. Harvey A.
Andruss, was awarded to Cecelia
Gross, a freshman from Milton , by
Mr. Horace Williams , Manager of
the College Store.
Two sophomores , Ronald Rupert
from Montgomery, Pa., and Francis Decembrlno from Ambler , Pn.,
were presented with the Mmi Resi(lontH* Association Scholarships by
Joseph Rado, Past Association
President , and Mr. Elton HunslnRor, Dean of Men.
A scholarship In honor of Walter
S. Rygicl, Associate Professor of
Business Education , was awarded
to Mary Lee Mandalo, a j unior
from Reading, Pa., by Michael San(Continued on page 5)

Classes Plannin g
Activity f or Their
Reunions May 25

Alumni Day, Saturday, May 25,
will be unique this year as all of
the five year classes have planned
activities for their reunions.
The Class of 1913, headed by Dr.
Kimber Kuster, who retired from
the BSC faculty last year, has invited the Classes of 1912 and 1914
to be guests at a dinner meeting
Friday evening at 7:00 p.m. in the
College Commons. J. Claire Patterson , Class of 1918, has arranged
an open house for class members
Friday evening from 8:00 to
12:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ida
Wilson Snyder, 806 East Third
Street , Bloomsburg. The group will
meet for breakfast at 8:30 a.m.
Saturday morning in the Episcopal Parish House at the corner of
Main and Iron Streets.
The Class of 1923 will hold a dinner meeting at the Ligh t Street
Methodist Chur ch at 5:30 p.m.,
M ay 25, under the direction of
Chairman , Mrs. Raymond P. Koshner. The Class of 1933 will have a
dinner meeting at the Bloomsburg
Elks Club, Saturday at 6 :00 p.m.,
according to the arrangements
made by Lois Lawson, Committ ee
Chairman. Paul Martin , College
Business Manager, and Charles
Henrie , former member of the fac( Continued on page 5)

Number 16

Will Grant Bachelor 's Degree
260; To Confer First Master's
Two hundred-sixty BSC students have completed their college
education this month and will receive their Bachelor of Science degrees at the Commencement Exercises on Sunday, May 26. With the
61 seniors who received their degrees in January and the 65 who
will be awarded degrees in August ,
BSC will have prepared a total of

Today 's Assembly
Honoring Seniors

Springtime and graduation are
the popular ideas at this time of
year. With these thoughts come
the announcement of v a r i o u s
awards honoring the graduates for
their achievements. This afternoon
in assembly the Who's Who , Service Keys, Band Awards, and Athletic Awards were presented.
Who 's Who Numbers 22
Twenty-two s t u d e n t s were
awarded listing in Who's Who
Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, the nation al
directory of distinguished students
thro ughout the nation. Choice for
listing in this directory is made by
the Deans and Directors on the
basis of actual ability, scholastic
achievement , person a l tr ait s, leadership, potential usefulness to society, and professional promise.
Those receiving this award are:
Melinda Sorber (Jan. grad) , Ronald Petruzzi (Jan. grad ) , Harold
Andrew Leeper, Jr. (A ug. grad ) ,
Car ol Ber dinsky, Patricia Biehl ,
Paul Bingaman , Mary Lyn Brock ,
James Case, Robert F. Derkits,
Barbara Hickernell , W i l l i a m
Hughes, Wanda Kline , Beatrice
Letterman , Billy Mattern , Jessie
Reppy, Diane Shellhamer , Margie
Snook, M a r y Somerset, Mary
Spong, Margaret Stiles, George
Strine, Joanne Tenzyk.
Service Keys—IS
For outstanding service to the
college and the public thirteen students were awarded Service Keys.
These awards were presented to:
Dale Anthony, Carol Bendinsky,
Patricia Biehl , Paul Bingaman ,
James Case, Robert Derkits , BarNew CGA Ofllcers
At a recent assembly program bam Hickernell , Lee Jackson , Dothe new CGA officers for the 1963- lores Keen, Lovey Kopetz , Joseph
(54 term were installed. Pictured Rado, Darlene Faye Scheldt , and
above James Case is presenting the George Strine.
gavel to president-elect Jerry How- Hand Awards
Awards wore presented to four
ard. Other olllcers pictured are
(1. to r.) Elizabeth Winters, re- band members for devoted service
cording secretary ; John Knoll , in the organization. Those band
vice-president; Dean Long, treas- members honored were : Edward
urer; and Bonnie Jean Davey, cor- Fox, Don Hawthorne, Ray DiRov
( Continued on page 5)
responding secretary,

New CGA Officers
G.Howard Pres.

AND VIEWS

386 teachers who are qualified to
teach in the schools of Pennsylvania .
Also for the first time in BSC's
history a Master of Education degree will go to Arthur Hontz of
Hunlock Creek, Pa. Mr. Hontz is
a graduate of Wilkes College and
is a business education maj or.
Expect Capacity Audience
Both Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises will be held
in Centennial Gymnasium where
a capacity audience of 2,000 is expected for both services on Sunday, May 26.
The Baccalaureate Services will
feature Dr. Virgil Wallace of Berwick, lecturer and evangelist. His
topic will be "The Philosophy of
Good Will ." Professor Stringfellow
Barr , author , educator, and former
President of St. John 's College will
deliver the Commencement address entitled "The Rep ublic of
Learning."
Dr . Andruss To Confer Degrees
Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, President of BSC, will confer the degrees on members of the class. Of
those receiving degrees , thirtyeight of the graduates are enrolled
in business education; ninety-one
are in elementary education; one
hundred seven in secondary education ; twenty-two in special education; and two in public nursing.

Largest Summer
School In History

Summer school scores another
first this year according to figures
released by the Dean of Instruction 's Office. This year 's pre-session
(J une 10 to July 1) will have the
largest enrollment in the history
of BSC's summer school prqgram.
At the present time there , are already 400 students signed up for
the pre-scssion. It is expected that
when final totals are available the
1963 Summer Session will be the
biggest ever.
List Most Popular Courses
'Dean Hoch stated that the most
popular courses during the main
session are American government ,
basic physical science, and audiovisual education. The electives
most sought after seem to be the
new courses of recreation educa tion in the physical education
area. Electives in mathematics,
science, English , social studies are
filling up fast and students are
urged to sign up before it is too
late. Dean Hoch urges all -those
who plan to attend to make arrangements immediately.

Year-End Editor 's Notes

The year has come to a close and this the last edition of the Maroon
and Gold until next fall when Blair Hartman will be serving in the capacity of editor. In reminiscing upon the year 's events , I realize that , after
working closely with me on the newspaper this year, it is with a combination of bravery and devotion that Blair assumes this post.
Observing the college from the point of view of the newspaper editor
gives one a rather interesting perspective on campus affairs. In this
position one is rather oddly placed somewhei^e between students and
administration and faculty . And with the assumption of the I'esponsibility
th ere is also a change in the opinions of others toward you. Administrative and f aculty members that had formerly been considered as friends
now view you with an air of suspicion and carefully hedge on what they
have to say ; for you arc now neither fish nor fowl but a "Something else"
with a potential sting that must be rendered ineffective at various intervals if possible.
At the beginning of the year students regard you with an air of boywere-you-saddled-with-a-lemon attitude which, after a few editions ,
changes to a point at which students regard you as a source of information on all campus issues. When a student lias a complaint , he states it to
the newspaper and fully expects us to write an editorial to defend his
stand . So between the expectation s of the students and the frequently
opposing expectations of fa culty and administration , the editor must
tread a precarious tigh t rope.
The views of the students, faculty, and administration on any controversial issue discussed in the M&G's editorial page differ greatly. It is
unlikely that any editorial on a controversial issue ever pleases all — or
even a maj ority — of its readers. But to please is not the point of this
kind of editorial . People see an editorial in the light of their own experience and the editorial hopes to persuade its readers to change their view.
It does not attempt to reflect their view.
But with all the conflicting atmospheres of attitudes the one* th at is
most important to both the editor and the newspaper is that of its staff.
It is the newspaper's staff that either makes or breaks the publication
and gives the editor thb desire to put forth the effort to have a good newspaper. This year the M&G has had the most cooperative hard working,
dependable staff that it could have hoped for . It is these students who
were my fellow staff members that were the source of incentive and inspiration . The happiness derived from all the hours we spent working
together on our publi cations will be remembered long after we have left
BSC and the pages of our papers have become yellow and brittle. —EDC

Announce New M&G Staff

As this last issue of the paper wen t to press the staff for next year
couldn 't quite decide what their emotion should be — happy or sad.
Should they be happy because they were at the end of another successful
year, which for some of them had ended in a promotion , or should they
be sad because all the fun was over ? They probably were in a h appier
mood than a sad one because next year will bring as much fun and excitement as this one did.
We all remember those horrid worknights where nothing seemed to
go the way it was pl anned. These were the nights a six-page issue was
being composed and everyone seemed to have at least four tests the next
day. Some of the difficulties were probably the necessity of taking those
last minute pictures or chasing a prof over half the county to secure some
information . But as proud members of the press, everybody stu ck to their
work till all was finished and the paper was officially "put to bed ."
Among those who will be looking forw ard to all the fun and excitement of working on the paper will be Richard Eyerly, business mar ager;
Charles Smith , managing editor ; Kenneth Flickinger, copy editor; Kathleen Roselli , feat ure editor; Carolee Murray, sports editor; Jennifer
Smith , art editor ;-Marshall Siegel , photography editor; Ron ald Lewis,
advertising manager; Leonard Lawrence, circulation manager; Carol
O'Brien, editorial co-ordinator ; and Pauline Zamboras, general secretary.
As always the new staff is looking forward to serving the college
community as best it can. Among the plans for next year, but still in the
discussion stage , is the idea of publishin g a four page weekly newspaper
— something that the College has been wantin g for quite awhile and
something that we can finally realize with the cooper ation of the entire
College Comm unity .
C Blair Hartman

Maroon and Gold
No. 16

MAY 23 , 1963

Vol. XLI

Editor — E. DIANNE CAMPBELL
Advisor

— MR. RICHARD SAVAGE

Busineu Manager — Bob Derai ls

Spoilt

News Editor — Blair Hartman
_ ,
. „, . ,
Reporters — Donna Bogard , 5nirley Car l ,
Irene Davis, Betty Dus honko , Ken Flickinger , Priscilla Greca , Betsy Harder , Ronnie Hartsock , Sarah Heintzelman , Patricia
Lello, Ginni Matthews , Mary-Lou MeCutchen , Lois Moye r , Gail Patterson ,
Grace Perkins , Solly Reill y, Ro nald Rife ,
Nancy Smith , Elaine Starvatow , Linda
Willia ms.

Spo rfs Stall — John Murtin , Bari Poorman ,
Fred Saxlcn , Maril yn Sheerer , Dick James.

Spec/a/ Reporter - Hazel Hunley
Copy Editor — Chris tine Mavreles
Copy Sfoff - Joan Bray , Sandra Bundle.
Hodovance ,
Brendo
Caporoletti , Betty
Mo ry Palevick , Ann Corol Raynock , Noncy Rho ne , Diane She llh omer , Mary Lou
Sze raf.niski , MaryJo Ta rone.
Featu re Editor — Kothleen Roselli
F eature Writers — Borry Game , Carol DeFelice , Dian e Emerick , Sue Morrison , lawre nce Recla , Sylvia Sharp.

Editor — Carolee Murray

Art Editor — Jennifer Smith
Staff — John Evans ,
Birdie Pealer , Elaine
Stair , Louise Terruso.

Art

Sylvia Nap iecek ,
Schraeder , Gary

Edi tor — Edward Eill
_
^
Ma r sh «ill Si« 0«l . Charles Smi th
.
. ,. ,
. ,
r ¦
Ad vertising Editor — CL
Shirley Segin
photography

Advert/s ing Staff-Sandra Hess , Floyd Waite rs , Joh n Wise
Circulation Manogor - Howard Gri a gs
Circulation Sfaff— Francis Eberhart , Wayne
George , Koren Keller
Assignment
.

Editor — Pauline Zamboras

_ R ,beeca

Bogucki ( Mory Brogar ,(
v iv j an Cobb , Ka thleen
Cody, Carol
O' Brien , Syl via Sharp, Diana Shriver ,
Co rol Weriman , Patri cia Wet/el , Patricia
Yoit.

7yp $ff

The Maroo n and Cold it published by the students of Bloomsburg State College , Bloomsbur g, Pa. The paper is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association , the Collegia te Press Service, and the Intercolleg iate Press.
All opinions expressed by colum nists and feature w riters including letiers-to-the-editor
not necessarily those of this publication but those of the individuals.

are

Recognize Seniors Supron Granted Itoliti^
WithHigh Honors Leeper Given Traineesftip To Purdue

Eleven graduates will be honored for their high academic
achievement in the Commencement exercises Sunday, May 26.
Those students will be recognized
because they have achieved the
highest grades of their class.
Three seniors will graduate with
Kumma cum laudo honors. They
are Lau r a M ae Brown, Jere Hock,
and Jessy Reppy .
The niagnn ruin liuule honors
will be awarded to Wanda Kline,
Beatrice Lotterm a n , and Joa nne
Tenzyk.
Five cum laude honors will be
given to Carol Bendinsky, Paul
Bingaman , Frederick Minnick ,
Margaret Stiles, and William Vannan.

Chris Mavreles
Will Tour Europe
In A Volkswagon

Karen Supron

Phot o by Skihki.

Miss Karen Supron , a juni or and
a social studies maj or at BSC, has
been awarded a political internship
in the office of Congressman Joseph M. McDade for the summer
1963. Karen , a Scranton resident ,
will be working for the Republican
party .
This internship program is sponsored by the Pennsylv ania Center

A tour of Switzerland , Austria ,
Yugoslavia , Greece , Turkey, Italy,
and Germany in a Volkswagon bus
and all along the way encountering various and sundry forms of
youth hostels—this and a great
deal more are in store for Christine Maureles, a BSC Senior , this
summer from June 22 to August
19.
^Mmmmm^mMtmmmtmmsamwmMThe transition of BSC from an
academy to a liberal arts institution will be realized next fall when
this program is begun. One of the
maj or steps during this transition
is the awarding of the Master 's
degree this year for the first time
in the history of the college.
Began As An Academy
A c a d e m y , Literary Institute,
State Normal School, State Teachers College, and State College—
such has been the development of
Bloomsburg State College since its
in ception as an Academy in 1839.
A charter providing f o r the
Bloomsburg Literary Institute was
drawn up in 1856. The school was
recognized as a State Normal
Chris Mavreles
Photo by Skikki.
School on February 19, 1869, but
Idea From NEA Journal
remained a private institution unWhile leafing through a NEA til May 22, 1916 , when it was purJournal Chris came upon a page chased by the Commonwealth of
offering various foreign travel op- Pennsylvania. The transition from
portunities and decided that the Normal School to State Teachers
best were offers for bicycling College was completed in 1927
through Europe and touring by when permission was granted to
Volksw agon bus. Discarding the offer a four-year course of study
idea of bicycling because she con- leading to the Bachelor of Science
sidered it a bit too strenuous , Chris degree in Education.
decided to check into the Volks- Boeomn "State Colleges"
wagon bus trip ( and it was a good
By an Act of the General Assemthing she did too, for Chris is re- bly in January, 1960, the fo ur te en
covering from a recent appendect- State Teachers Colleges of Pennomy which she was afraid was sylvania became State Colleges.
going to prevent her from taking Authorization to .offer courses
the trip) .
leading to the Master of EducaIn case you are wondering about tion degree was given by the State
the youth hostels these are mecely Council of Education in the same
the overnight accommodations 'for year . In the Spring of 1962, the
rather unique in that they compris college was granted approval by
the tourists. Many of them are ra- the State Council of Education to
ther unique in that they comprise off er courses leading to the Bachesuch things as converted castles, lor of Arts degree in the Natural
Swiss chalets, and re-constructed Sciences, the Social Sciences, and
ships. Many of them are simple to the Humanities, beginning Sepsay the least with no hot water. tember , 1962. The first sludonts
But as the name of the trip says, enrolled in this program will begin
it is the "young at heart program. " thoi r studios in September , 1963.
Having of $200
Through the NEA there is a
saving of $200 air transportation , Sp ecial Ed. Center
trans-Atlantic j et, and the entire Summer Workshops
trip including meals, sight-seeing,
This summer will sea the third
lodging, transportation , and accifull
time residential proRrnm in the
dent insurance. The only costs
necessary other than the trip will Summer Session at BSC for a
be transportation to New York , workshop in speech , hearing, lnnimmunization shots, and passport. guage, rending, nnd emotional disseloetcd by
This trip through the Balkans will orders for children
1
cost $960, a small cost in compari- Pennsylvania '.* Buronu of Vocal lonal Rehabilitation . 'During thoir
son to what many trips are,
stay on campus flfi oon trainees
will share living nnd dinin g accomTests Comp leted For modations and have equal iiocphs
to library and classroom facilities
New Auditorium Plan along
with collogo students ,
Tent borings wore completed
early in April for a now Audito- flokl nnd the pract ice flold. Prorium to seat 2,000. The Auditorium final plans are to ho submitted on
will be constructed at tho end of June 6, 1963. Approximately $1,Spruce Street, near Navy Hall , ex- 400,000 has boon allocated for contending into tho present football struction.

BSC History; From
Literary Academy
To Arts Program

/.

I lor bio Lemper

Photo by Smith

for Education in Politics. The program is devoted to encouraging
college students to take an active
role in the political party of their
choice.
H. Andrew Leeper, better known
as "Herbie", has been awarded a
Nation al Institute of Dental Research speech p athology traineeship to Purdue University, Indiana. Presently a senior in the
Sp e e ch Correction curriculum,
Herbie will begin his studies September 11 with an annual stipend
of $2800.00 and University tuition
exemption. While at Purdue, he
will carry a full graduate course
load toward an advanced degree
and an assistantship in clinical duties.
Received Acceptance May 11
Jeffery Smith and Raymond
Karlovich were previous recipients
of the NIDR awards and their records at Purdue were the impetus
for a notification of openings in
the program this year. After the
notification from Dr. M. D. Steer,
head of the Department of Audiology end Speech Sciences at Purdue, recommendations from Dr.
Maietta and Mr. Mease, application in February, Herbie received
notific ation of acceptance May 11.
Hopes for MS in Speech Pathology
With a maj or interest in language problems and related areas,
Herbie hopes to get his MS in
Speech Pathology and a probable
minor in audiology. After obtaining his masters degree, Herbie
plans to study for his PhD and do
research and practical work in
Speech Correction.

New Registration
Policy Approved

At the fourteenth regular meeting of CGA, the following motion
was made by Dean Hoch, Dean of
Instruction :
It is moved that (a) a payment of $50 Community Activities Foo for ono year In advance
(firs t semester $25 and second
semester $25) he> required of all
returning students as an Advancn Registration Foo for the
college year begi nning September 10, 1008; (b) a penalty fee of
$10, pay able to Community Activities, for fail ure* to pay tho
Advance Itegl strati on Fee before
•Inly I , 1088, bo assessed students; and («) In tbe event a studen t does not comple te- his registration and attend college the
following year, only one-half of
the Advance Registration Fee,
or $25, will be refunded .
The discussion of this motion
pointed out that whore no pre-paymont is made on tho Basic Foo, no
money cun lapse in tho General
College Budget. Over tho summer
Ihis money deposited for the Basic
Foe wonl; lo tho State and was not
returnable . Undor this new plan
twenty-five dollars will bo ret urned w h i l e tho remaining
twenty-five dollars will remain at
Bloomsburg--not : with tho Stnto.
Also, ihis money can bo deposited
for not loss than six months nnd
thus onrn interest for tho Community Activities Budget.
Whon this i motion was put to
vote, it passed unanimously,

A Profitable Vacation; Will It Be
Summer School,Work,Loafing?

Everybody at ESC is all psyched
up over summer vacation—quite
naturally. But , remember one
thing; you are expected to have a
profitable vacation. Fortunately,
however, what constitutes "profitable " depends almost entirely upon
your point of view. The general
conception of a profitable vacation
is one which is spent on a summer
j ob or in the edifying atmosphere
of the classroom. The first of these
results in a financial profit , which
enables you to pay your tuition in
the fall. You will then spend the
entire year wishing for vacation
so that the samething maybe done
all over again.
Vicious Cycle
The second of these, attending
classes, permits students to accumulate more credit hours in a shorter
period of time. By doing this, you
will be able to graduate and begin
teaching a. year earlier. You may
then spend future vacations very
profitably taking more courses in
order to obtain permanent certification.
There are other profitable ways
to spend vacation. The profit can
be discovered with a little rationalization. One of these ways is to

Will Retire From
Teaching Career

When one thinks of Bloomsburg
State College the next thought
that follows is usually that of Mr.
Howard F. Fenstemaker. An outstanding educator at BSC for the
past 37 years, Mr. Fenstemaker
will conclude his career of teaching at the close of the spring semester, 1963.
Language Expert
Mr. Fenstemaker, a graduate of
this - college , the University of
Michigan, New York University,
and The University of Pennsylvania has been chairman of the Language Department f o r several
years. This language expert has
also taught nearly every subject
offered on campus.
Portrait Presented
The BSC faculty honored this
devoted educator at a recent banquet with spe eches by Dr. Andruss
and Dr. Devoe. The graduat e body
honored him at Alumni Day, 1961
by presenting his portrait to the
college and establishing the Fenstemaker Library Fund.
Mr. Fenstemaker, a Phi Beta
Kappa member has long been active in community as well as college affairs. He is a past president
of the Kiwanis Club and an active
leader in the First Baptist Church.
Mr. Fenstemaker has been a Sunday School teacher for thirty-seven
years and organist thirty-six years.
He is also a member of the Free
Masons.

Hosts Council On
Ment'ly Retarded

BSC will act as hosts to the Cent ral Pennsylvania Council on Research in Mental Retardation on
September 22, 1963, in Navy Hall.
Organized in 1962, the Council
meets twice annually for the purpose of sponsoring a meeting and
Colloquia of persons interested in
research in the field. It provides a
m e a n s for cooperative effort
nmong the appropriate departments of Pennsylvania and public
or private agencies, organizations,
nnd institutions. The Council also
nets as a clearing house for procurement nnd exchnnge of consultant services.
Dr. MaJotta On Exinmtlvo Com.
Members of the council nre associated with outstanding colleges,
universities ami agencies in the
Central Pennsylvania Area. Dr.
Donald Maietta , Director of Special Education at BSC, has been
elected for the second year to serve
on Its executive committee.

sleep the entire three months. This
is very profitable. Both mind and
body will be rejuvenated , and the
student will begin classes brighteyed and bushy-tailed. You may
even stay awake for two whole
weeks after school starts.
Vacation Vices
Another popular vacation activity is the three-month debauch.
This is done by indulging in your
favorite vice, or m aybe all your
favorite vices. A vacation spent
this way will build character. What
type of character is another thing.
It will also provide you with conversation for the coming school
year; you can bore everybody with
highly colored accounts of your
summer escapades. You may even
become an expert on pink elephants.

Untold*of-Wealth
May Be Claimed
WhenDiane
One
Packs
Emerich

by
Did you find that packing to
come to Bloomsburg last September was fun ? Well, be ready for
another fun session as you prepare
to go home, or have you been packing the last few weeks and having
your fun early ?
Where Did I Get This?
After eight months , it is easy to
collect a few articles in addition
to those with whi ch you came. As
you gather your things, you will
probably find many things which
do not belong to you ; your friends
would no doubt be very appreciative if you would return their belongings now because they just
migh t want to use them this summer. If you are lucky, you too will
be receiving articles people borrowed from you; if you are extra
lucky, you will also receive articles th ey think are yours. While
you are returning borrowed articles, why not settle debts, that is ,
if it is at all possible to remember
how many cigarettes and how
much money you conveniently borrowed and never returned. There
are also those articles which you .
lost way back in October; this is
as good a time as any to find
them. It is miraculous what the
back of your drawer or closet may
be hiding— a Madras scarf , a so ck ,
a skeleton, etc.
Share and Share Alike ? ?
Dividing mutual property or deciding who is going to store the
property over the summer need not
be a problem , but it is something
else which must be done. There is
a sensible way to go about this ;
a fter all, what would you or your
roommate do with half a rug or
half a curtain set ?
So now you are almost ready to
start packing, but wait, there 's one
more important thing to do first.
Throw away all that ,j unk : ticket
stubs, programs, dance decorations , dried flowers, Birthday and
Christmas cards, that nasty valentine sent anonymously (you never
did learn who sent it) , etc. As you
are packing, you will finally realize how many things nro in need
of repair: those shoos that need
heels, the socks that need mending, the stereo extension that
doesn't work, the lamp for which
you always meant to buy a light
bulb.
I'm RoomtMl? '.
In the hustle of packing and
leaving for home, someone is sure
to forgot to sign out , but then it is
something to look forward tobeing roomed the first week of the
new year! Whnt n fine way to

start!

Exam For Foreign BSC Told It Can Long Porch Site
Service Officers
Help Neif Nations Proj ect Exodus

L*MGBAND gg|gE
&
¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦
¦ ¦jA^A^rt^«^%^^^ A *

INSTRUMENTS • RECORDS • RADIOS

"Everything Musical ' 1
BLOOMSBURG

^^_
B^Biaa^BaW^^H^lk
^
^^M

Jfl ^ pCOJCoQp ^Q Cy^^Oy COQCOQflCOOy
M
w Oj Ch^

^^ -"-V
^fc» r^*W
C* .'V.VAV. . . . . . . * ****-^ f ipm*m m*m"4 M~*V HO^
...
¦JTt*
*j ^^^ gMM^w^w^)fl)j jgy[ pT^ |i^ j0^gapppaBqpffy popOBOB *tMQpMW HaV

mt ^WW

Afl ^^ lk
^_
aBB^BBB^^
B^Ba
^^^ ^^
^L

H ^^^ B Ww

^^ Ba^k ^BflBl
^^ BBIh ^BBllBBk
aBBW
^¦BBBBBh

^B^a^
^hh
¦¦¦¦^
¦^
¦¦¦
¦
¦¦¦ B^B^B^B^B
n
^¦
¦
o
¦B
¦ B Vfl ^^ BiB
^B
^^
MW.

^ T ^ BB^biiH^^^ k H

^^^^^^^

H^b9^.

a^ W I
•j««SB^gBBWBB8WBBW98S8IBIWJiJiJWi89SS'
J |^ |^ J ¦^^ ¦¦¦

^^ Hk!W

w Final Lap !
^^ ^^^ ^

^&

Ki f r- L -r,/:r j z. . .,t m.,,, ^,g. nt
1^^
^
^

S

rw

Berb er N. H. D'Aaostino
Cornell
We »t Virginia U.

H
H
¦
»

L. J. Hart
D. G. Taylor
J. C. Greenwo od
Sacrament o Stale Lanw St. Col, of Tech . South D^Tectu

\l J Houc hin Jr.
u' of Kentuck y

vHi ^L
^^^ k
^W^S^^^^ l

s

w£

JMifefr. \!tj &l ^m

^^^^B^^^^bl

tSS."^^

^^^ Ik^^^^^^^

^ Hi^fcW

C. J. Ew

B L Baird
Vaniieibill U

Y*

'j fltuL ^d£ 9 *
jb^^BSq
HBrar liHt* ^IB^^ WWWBs 5fe"*5 <30K 40R. 5l""*

^^^^
Ew*. ^u^L^^B
a^^^ S2w£>'9M|fl ^^ B

opoaB
aBflflfllP^ *^5
i»

^^tWWWWW&SSmvi'ifttWw^
'i 'i
^WW

lna

VV.

L. L. Merron
Bucknall

iS
s
fls f

V. Pierdominicl . Jr. G. C. Ander son •'
Williams
Lowell Ttch

BBSS

^^H^
^ ht. U. of North Oakota

G. Whltun

Kent Stats

iMflflft

4&-\WW^^Bff.flflflflf

t. R. Huffman
U. of Conn.

E. M. Lubbia

^Km
aSSt
^^^^^ Kut
.^^^^^ Rbp^
^^^^^^^^^^^

f

.^^ BBr

Indiana Stato

•^HBS r
^

Comin g next Fall...a new BM GMNDPRIX50 for 1963-19641
!
Add your name to this growing circl e of winner s

Final Lap Consolation Prlz« Winners!

fc«s

R. E. Gorll eM
De Paul U.
8 Stren oer
CioijIa St.tt

smb.

J. K. Farniworth
Northeastern U.
R. T. Joyte . Jr.
Biyint Collet *

j ^ -£ S Z &

J ^-r sa .
L. Ivaneovldi
San Jose State
0. A. Moo r*
Portland Stats

«ur
*•¦> 'HE nnucm j mnu
FOR
^H^il ^iWSi
^^
CONSOLATION
JH
&^

Rl

«^*Wi ^^ k~^B a iL.?i?rtaM. itoru

PpP^f SSlWJwS?'
'

^ ^^

_
.
Winne rs...Laps 1, 2, 31
Consol ation Prize R«d

T«mp«»t Wlnn«r«...l.a p*1,*l S!

u. si Kontuck y
r. p. Black« p
N.Y.O.
J , N. Blerer
Th

a Citadel

B. Myen, Jr.

8. Gorilsn

G. F. Smith

__ -

H. L. Sehlld

Rev. J. Thom paon

1F Ci
!" '' ° '
.Mr
£
Cdt. B. R. Gardner

M. J. Ktp.h.

.v.^! M.M.n.mon

C. Perry. Jr.

U. ol llimoli

Oannon Collw (F»c.)

MC0HI)i UP_

C.C.N.Y.

Ouqu»ine

U. of Connecticu t

Pembro ke Coll»««

U. of Te«n

J. M. Multa hy

R. Tandy

J. W. MU»

J. W. T«d Valpa.alio U. (SUIT)

A. K. Nanea
Portland Suta

B. 0. Groff

*««-

R. I. Smlt

Stophan r.Auitln SI. C.I. St... Poly.

loiililana Stilo

j . v. Erhart
Lora» College

San Franclie o

HoliUr. it.
W. T. Ollv«r
co,.. rflVlVH s,.P. 9..,y,u.
uf.».«.

B^

{^TOT"*''*

W

tt

i^'ffil i fRniNIB ii

B / TTIISaSf£SS

^m
f
I HI ^B n^^W
^

Qonmga U.
H.A. Ku.Ur

AAi li^b^ft ^HH

t Jullli I

wj flfif:

f^^^W^H
IfW
fiW
/mi/*
/n " /
"^ // ||
C ^C

Ut w Collai.

/

0

//

« ^/W/af

OtViy T«ch. Imt.

I

OKIa. StJto (Fac.)

/

MMX /J K
Fl4 -Tt i|B"^"
•

H. H. Andtnon

Worcniter Poly (SUB)

KanmStalo

^b^B^^ HbVBIB ^MI^

u.oi Michigan

L.cJt.

B 0 Srrli

™i?5i*£
Q.ofL. Lewi *
U.

Clarhjon ColUw
M. S. Boyer
U. of Gtwiia
G. J.Tama llvUh

^L_,

M. B.

sS»
**
&£
^
Ft. Hayi StaU
J. 0. Gallaaoi III
0- of New Mexico
N.T.G. Ro«an!« 8.

U. or California

L. L. Baiiott

rj ij ^^r

"
Samliou\ n S..t.

msb

Vf. P. Mart*
K,nts tau ,

B. F. Goodrich

f^S^T R. Fo under

PARENZAN'S MUSIC HOUSE

Zero hour arrives tomorrow afternoon May 24, at 1600 hours. The
countdown is expected to begin
any time after 1200 hours. Everybody has been making preparations since January for this long
awaited moment both here and on
the homesite. Now, for those who
had foresight to plan early, their
efforts are beginning to pay off.
For those who were less industrious the remaining few moments
will be filled with many anxieties
afforded to our last minute procrastinators. T r u n k s , suitcases,
boxes, laundry bags, and every
container imaginable is filled to
overflowing. Long Porch has been
the launching pad for many years,
and this year will be no exception.
Exodus Re-enacted
Tomorrow the scene is one of
mass confusion. Have you ever
seen several hundred cars trying
to park ,pack, and proceed on their
j ourney at the same time ? Witness it tomorrow! Surprisingly
enough , they all manage to get off
without any more damage than a
few bruised feelings. So the exodus
is on, and everybody's ready and
raring to go. See you in September and have a good summer!

The competitive written examDr. Zelma George, speaking on
ination for Foreign Service Offi- "Africa—Myths and Reality, " chalcers will be given on September 7, lenged the BSC students with the
1963, at selected cities throughout ; task of furthering our relations
the country .
with the emerging nations of the
world in the assembly held May 16,
Must Bo 21 Years Old
Candidates must be at least 21 in Carver Auditorium. She inand under 31 years of age as of formed the students about some of
July 1, 1963, and must have been 'the situation s that occur every day
citizens of the United States for at that contribute to the downfall of
least nine years. A minimum age our image throughout the world.
Every time a race riot occurs in
of 20 has been established for
the
South the Communists win
those who either have bachelor 's
people to their side while the
more
degrees or who have successfully
U.S. is gradually losing face
completed their j unior year.
Application forms and booklets throughou t the world. We promise
of sample questions are available equality and non-prej udice to the
while at the
from the Board of Examiners for new Negro nations
Negro
is still conthe Foreign Service, Room 2529, same time the
sidered inferior to the citizens in
Department of Sta te , Washington
.many
of our Southern states.
25, D.C.
CJommuntem Wins
According to Dr. George, it is
Plan Program For
the problem of the present and
future leaders of our country to
Evening Art Series
live up to the image we have built
The Evening E n t e r t a i n m e n t
for ourselves. The fact that none of
Committee has completed arrange- the new African nations have
ments for two outstanding pro- turned to Communism is a feather
grams during the 1963-1964 term. in our caps but we can't rest on
The Canadian Players will present our laurels.
Ibsens 's Enemy of the People on
Friday, November 15, 1963; the be the feat ured artists on Friday,
Ethel Winter Dance Company will . May 1, 1964.

/

Mrtlm/M

MM ft

/ / • % ^ f . - < R'Tv , /
Kl *( r I
/ / ••«¦**•* - *•
//

/ /

M^ ^l^

\»^ 'ARJ2We.

"W

/ L,-.^. "«..,.

^*

"^

I

/

/

/

Get wlfh the winners. .. ^^^^J
far ahead In smo kin g satisfactio n I

J

Professor George Conducts Foreign
Travel Course Entitled -"The Life
And Culture of Western Europe"
by Katliy Roselli

Brief Schedule Of

Torseen Vacations In Anniver sar y Celebratio n*Banquet
i

Everyone is looking forward to a
summer vacation , but in the minds
of many students is the all important question concerning vacations
during the next college year.
Registration Sept. 10
Th e f a ll semester '63 will begin
with Freshmen registration September 10 and upperclassmen registration September 11. All classes
will begin for , upperclassmen September 12 and for freshmen September 16.
The first maj or break will be
Thanksgiving Recess, November 26
through December 2. Shortly after
will be Christmas Recess, running
from December 18 through January 5. The semester will come to a
close at noon, Janu ary 22.
Second Semester
Second semester will begin with
registration for all students on
January 27. Classes will begin the
following day.
The only maj or break for this
semester will be Easter vacation
from March 25 through April 1.
The semester will conclude May 22.

"Travel . . . is a part of educa- tions , and make preparations for
tion . . . a part of experience." This reports.
summer over three dozen traveling
A course of this scope and discholars will find that Bacon 's pre- mensions, however, would be unceding aphorism is extremely wieldy without expert direction.
valid. Coming from all sections of Prof essor George ably provides
the U nited St a tes , these indi vidthis needed guidance. Mr. George
uals, two-thirds of which hail from has had extensive experience in obBSC, are taking part in the first serving and study ing world culforeign travel course ever offered tures. His participation in such
at BSC—"The Life and Culture of areas as economic development,
Western Europe." Under the ex- . foreign aid, education , ref ugee reperienced direction of Professor lief programs as well as his lengthy
Henry R. George of BSC's Depart- residences in Europe, have imment of Social Studies, thi s group mensely augmented his cultural
will visit such meaningful places studies.
as 'the f amed diamond-cutting es"Travel... is a part of educatablishment of Amsterdam, the re- tion ..." In today 's world of cold
nowned University of Heidelberg, wars, nu clear testing, "trouble
both ancient and modern Rome, spots ," and international statethe romantic isle of Capri, Paris, men t s, the course, "The Life and
the "City of Light , " and historic Cult ure of Western Europe, " will
London.
enable this group of Americans to
The f undamental obj ective of gain some inkling of what is really
this educational and broadening necessary for true and lasting peace
course is understanding. Through — an understanding of people.
their first-hand observations of the
politics, governments, and economic systems of the countries visited ,
the participants will gain a keen
insight into not only the position
of the country itself in today 's
shrinking world , but also its position in relation to the United
States. More import ant , however,
is the fact that this course will reveal the social and cultural aspects
of everyday life in Holland , Germany, Austria , Italy, Switzerland ,
France, and England . What are the
attitudes of the everyday people of
these nations towards their educational systems, their religion , their
occupations, their literature , and
their position in the state system ?
These individuals will receive
answers to their queries through
two principal methods — observaDr . Hopkins presents award to outstanding debators Carol Raynock ,
tion and discussion . Professor
Photo by Smith
Faye
Leiby, and John Witcoski.
George, the course director has arA report on the 1962-63 Forensic ic. Faculty and students attended.
ranged for seminars at such key
Society
activities was made by Dr. Members of the Forensic Society
points as Amsterdam, the UniverHopkin
s,
advisor, recently at the also attended a symposium held by
sity of Bologna , Sorbonne Univerannu al banquet of the club. During the Debating Association of the
the program Dr. Melville Hopkins Pennsylvania Colleges.
presented the outst anding speaker
Four Bloomsburg debators travaward to Carol Raynock. Carol has eled to PSU for the first competidemonstrated her argum ?ntative tion. Debators attended a Clinaskill in the recent Third Intra- ment at Lehigh University to learn
society Debate Tournament held principles of debating. After this
on campus this spring. Faye Leiby preparation , Bloomsburg engaged
and Joh n Witcoski were announced in tournament competition at Rosemont College, Villanova University,
as the winning teams.
and Temple University.
Begin With National Symposium
The second semester found deThe season 's activities were begun in October with a campus sym- bators participating in Kings Colposium on the national debate top- le.yre Tournamen t, the state tournament at St. Joseph's College, and
Bucknell's Good Neighbor TournaSeronsy
Will
Travel
Mr. George
ment. Some of the novice debators
I'ltiilo by Smith
participated
in assembly programs
And Study This Fal l
These seminars will include not onAcademy and Danat
St.
Cyril's
Dr. Cecil C. Seronsy, Professor
ly students from the universities ,
ville
High
School.
but also individuals drawn from of English and Chairman of the de- Members Give Ora tion*
commercial , professional , political , partment , and a member of the
Two members of the society gave
and cultural walks of life. At the faculty for the past 10Ms years,
plans
orations
in conjunctio n with the
to
travel
and
study
during
Uni v er sity of Flo r ence , for examWCTU ' s oratorical c o mp e t i t i o n .
ple, the course members might the academic year 1963-64.
The
society was represented at the
In late August , Dr. and Mrs. Serhear a lecture on Renaissance art ;
National
Debate Tournament at
they will then see actual examples onsy plan to go to England and
West
Point
by Dr. Hopkins who
from this prolific period in art. Mr. France for three months. In DeGeorge himself will conduct dis- cember, they will travel to Cali- was a judge . The season was comcussions through the use of a com- fornia /or a five-month visit. Dr. pleted with the Intrasociety Tourmunication system which is in- Seronsy will spend two months in nament.
stalled on their motor coach. For study at the Huntington Library,
the return trip, the I-Iolland-Amer- Pasadena , where he has been given
. . ica Line has provided a confer- a grant for study. He will also deEpp ley 's Pharmacy
ence room in which the tour mem- vote considerable time during the
Moln and Iron Strttti
bers may re-define the purposes of year to study and research in the
the trip, evaluate their observa- process of preparing a book on
Samuel Daniel.
Prescription Specialist

Debate Activities Concluded; Carol
Raynock Chosen Outstanding Speaker

The Diane Shop
WHERE THE COLLEGE GIRLS

MEET FOR

SPORTSWEAR

JOHN'S CAFETERIA
212 Iron St.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.

6 a.m. - 8 p.m. — Mon. • Thun.
6 a.m. • 12 Midnight — Frl. & Sar.

ROCKS Steak House

LOFT CANDIES

CORNER EAST & FIFTH STS,

COSMETICS

Specializin g in

SUNDRIES

PRIME WESTERN BEEF • SEAFOOD

SPAGHETTI

and

Prlvalt ParlUt

TOBACCOS

BETTY and BILL HASSERT
ProprJiton

GREEN STAMPS

7i30 A.M. • 1»00 A.M.

Phont 784-3055

ST 4-9893

Slater Food , Sei^^fpf §M..>•

Last week ARA Slate r Food Service celebrated their 5th Anniversary
at Bloomsburg. The special evening meal was preceded by before-dinner
punch. Later in the evening Slater sponsored a dance in the Husky Lounge
which featured the Glentels.

Review Events
Of College Year

Lafayette Match
Concludes Season

The preparation of a liberal arts
program at BSC has brought about
many changes on campus. Constru ction , increased enrollment ,
and new courses being added are
some of these changes. Among
these changes were found some of
the outstanding news events for
the year 1962-63 were:
September
Coach Russell Houk was named
"coach of the year" by the NAIA.
A new IBM system was used at
BSC for the first time on the class
schedules for the fall semester
1962.

The Bloomsburg State College
Chess Club closed out its season on
Monday, May 13 in a match against
Lafayette College. Lafayette who
swept all five boards, is leading
the Eastern Pennsylvania College
Ch egs League and needs only a
draw against second place Lehigh
to take the title. Only Dan Marks
and Robert Schlotzhauer put up
strong resistance. A box score
shows:

October

Host to Muhlenberg
On Friday, May 10, the "Husky
Rocks" were host to the Muhlenberg Chess Team. While Bloomsburg won the encounter between
the te ams in t he f all , this match
went to Muhlenberg by a 4-1 score.
Box score follows :

The Bloomsburg Country Clu b
was purch ased for future expansion of BSC's campus. These fortyseven acres will be used within the
near future.
A concert by Woody Herman
and a dance featuring the Esquires
were the outstanding social events
of Homecoming Weekend.
November
The "Book of Job" was presented to the BSC community by the
Every ma n Pl ay ers '.
January
Contracts were awarded to S. H.
Evert for the construction of two
new girls ' dormitories.
February
Eagles Mere was the site of the
Winter Weekend festivities. The
Glentels provided music for Saturday night dancing.
March
Bloomsburg State College was
host to the Sixteenth Annual Pennsylvania I n t e r - C o l l e g i a t e Band
Festival .
The NAIA Wrestling Tournament, held this year at BSC, proved
to be a close match with Lock
Haven emerging as the victor.
The Lcttermen filled the spotlight as Big Name Entertainment.

KECK 'S LINEN & GIFT SHOP
146 Main St., BLOOMSBURG, PA.

1.
2.
3.
4.
J.

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

BLOOMSBURG
D. Marks
R. Schlotzhauer .
J . Cooper
R. Roke
K. Koehler

0
0
0
0
0

~Q

BLOOMSBUR G
R. Schlotzhaue r . ¦0
D. Marks
/,
R. Rok.0
F. Walters
'/,
K. Koehler
0

J.
P.
S.
S.
R.

LAFAYETTE
Heatherington ..
Noterman . . . '. . .
Ankeney
Ril ey
Spitalnick

1

MUHLENBERG
B. Alber tson
1
C. Hallenberj ? . . . . »/,
G. Besses
1
A. Mcssingcr
'/i
1
J . Cope
~
4

1

The

DIXIE SHOP
Bl oomsburg 's Fashion Corner

Compliments of

...

.^^^^Ii—^^ ¦^^^^ HDB^^^^^ E.

JL

^^^^ —^gg^

K

,
i
Jewelers
ond
Silversmiths

E
—i
•**•

14 W. Main St.

Q9

BlOOMSftURG , PINNA.

i

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»30-2i30 — $2.00 (Children $1.25)
DICK BENRPIEID, Manager

1
1
1
1
1

BSC Takes An Active Interes t As*
US Spaceman Begins Orb it of Earth

Contrary to cuurent opinion , space flights have hot become a common occurrence viewed with a blaise attitude. From Alan B. Shepherd to
the most recent Gordon Cooper BSC students have watched the cancelations, lift oils, and recoveries with an intensity that bespeaks the combina tion of interest , hope, fear, and patriotism that is being felt through out the entire nation at this moment. But with the anxiety that we hold
for the individuals who venture into space there is also an unspoken
thought that someday we too may be traveling there.

Today 's News, Views & Com ments ,
On the Natio nal and World Events
By

Bette Dushanko & Ken Flickinger
Are the fifty states operating
under federal constitution ? "Bull"
Connor, commissioner of public
safety in Birmingham, Alabama ,
has placed armed guards at some
buildings because of renewed bomb
threats by Negroes, and highway
patrolmen on the streets to stop
Negro demonstrations. The reasons
for Negro actions creates the question of white interferen ce with
guarantees of the Constitution to
all American citizens.
Main Objec tives Forgotten
The main obj ectives of the Negroes have been forgott en and the
equality fight has turned to warfare with "Bull" Connor and Governor George C. Wallace pitted
against the Negroes headed by
King and Rev. Abernathy.
This fight has damaged the American status overseas , giving the
Russians another opportunity to
publicize American democracy,
and as President Kennedy said , "In
these moments of tragic disorder a
special burden rests on the educated men and women of our country
to rej ect the temptations of prejudice and violence, and to reaffirm
the values of freedom and law on
which our society depends." We

MILLER
Office Supp ly
HALLMARK Greeting Cards
18 W. Main Street
a_

The Corner Lunch
For Home Cooked Food

784-5570

FREE DELIVERY SERVICE TO
THE DORMITORIES

15c Hamburgers
•4

Our Prices Can't Be Beat
5th & WEST ST.

cannot ignore the problem in the
South.
Whites Concerned
Many white people of Birmingham have become concerned about
the city 's lagging growth and image projected due to the racial
crisis. This is proven by the defeat
of Connor as candidate for the office of mayor by the former Lieutenant Governor of Alabama , Albert Boutwell.
Boutwell is going to try to build
the image of Birmingham again ,
have negotiations between white
and Negro leaders, and integrate
the schools. The plans may meet
opposition however, because the
terms of Connor and other commissioners do not end until 1965.
Possible End
The installation of Boutwell will
possibly bring the much needed
ending to the demonstrations and
riots of the Negroes in Birmingham, and equality to the Negro.
But only time will tell and complete cooperation and understanding will be necessary to accomplish
thi s end goal. The guarantee of
equality and justice cannot be misused .
HONOR ASSEMBLY

(Continued from page 1)
berto , Lin da Schm idt , and John
Knor r.
Athletic Awards
In the presentation of Athletic
Awards Robert Hall was awarded
the Redman Trophy for being the
most outstanding senior athlete.
Other athletic awards were Lifetime Passes given to Eugene
Dixon, Donald Denick , Willi am
Garson , William Hughes, Lou Konetski, Dennis Reiter , Kenneth
Robbins, Richard Rohrer, Moses
Scott , G a r y Stackhouse, Don
Young, and John Yurgel.
ROBERT'S of Bloomsbur g

Students Pre sent Impressions of Pain tings

tationalists selecting true color instantly captivated the artist. His
portrayal ; now, even the absence intuition spilled quickly in harshly
of brilliance left "Winter Scenes" scribbled lines detailing God' s
wonderful, uplifted mountains. The
for me to appreciate.
sky was brashly treated in square
Best of Three
In the gallery thr ee w inter scenes patterns of yellow tones found in
hung side by side: One , you look the straggly grass. The effect of
toward a hill of black line trees overshadowing, ecliptic power in
with a tan, grassy, rolling field in the universe shone from a black
the foreground ; another, from a sun. Deep chocolate browns of a
hill "pond's edge" your eyes dis- bare forest were overcast with tree
cern a tiny mining village nestled trunks toned by dull blue-green.
in hills of snow, overshadowed by Then , warm rosey angular lines
an intensely black sky ; both quite beckoned you into valley depth to
easy to understand ; but the center snow-flecked nature. A few brief
scene demanded response. It was months ago, I may have echoed
%
abstract realism. It appealed as a common opinion , that the^ scene
scene spontaneously sketched as it ."would have been pretty if the
artist had not scribbled lines over
the whole thing." Now , I read into
this artist's concept of nature, a
scene, pretty, but masterful, with
heavy emphasis, enticing you by
accented lines, heavy skies, and a
weird sun to explore visually and
spiritually its impact.
Linos Painted Over Surface
This message the artist conveyed to me. The subject was quite
recognizable, but lines over painted surfaces gave an elegance to
peaceful winter, dyn amic, yet tranquil — a peculiar poetry — not a
place j ust artistically asleep under
a snow blanket , nor a stark winter
forest , as I now felt its companion
paintings to be.
NY»w Regurd for Water Color
The most convincing awareness,
and a newly earned regard for a
water color of this magnitude,
would bo awarded to an ordinary
person, if he could witness Mr.
Cronauer 's fluent brush changing
a flat , white surface, with a dazzling wealth of lines and subdued
color,
The above is one of the many groups of prospective students and
into a depth that would penparents that were seen on campu s last weekend. These students were etrate the onlookers shallow surhere for their physical check-up by the college physician. The parents face , as the paper assumed dimenmet in Carver Auditorium for an orientation program at which time Dean
Hoch spoke on the academic program and Dr. McCauslin discussed non- sion. Lines over the mountain ridge
academic activities. After the program the parents and students were showed the violent earth q uake
given guided tours of the campus.
th at uplifted and folded them.
A total of 250 students have visited the campus in this program dur- Vertical tree trunks testified to
ing the past two weekends. Two more programs are planned during June. strength to withstand
severe, climatic adjustment . Penciling outAlumni Day
Awards
lines of the sky boxed in the un( Continued from pag e 1)
(Continued from page 1)
usual winter development , differto , President of the Business Edu- ulty, have met with considerable ing from summer fleeciness. Space
cation Club.
success in scheduling a dinner of the white paper showing through
Larry Tironi , a j unior from Rock- meeting of the Class of 1938 at the fabricated new-fallen snow in the
way, N.J., received ' the Clyde S. Bloomsburg American Legion.
deserted ravine, created by trees
Shuman Sportsmanship Award
Four classes will meet Saturday
in the foreground. But warm, infrom Mr. Russell Houk, Dir ector of evening at 7:00 p.m. in the College viting rose tones lead the person to
Athletics. Howard F. Fenstemak- Commons for a dinner and brief wint er repose. The person would
er , President of the Alumni Associ- program before adjourning to sephave his interest captivated and
ation, presented the R. Bruce Al- arate locations on campus for inheld to comprehend th e artist's inbert Memorial Scholarship to Jean dividual class programs and activi- ner f eelings in transforming a pasZenke , a freshman from Scranton , ties.
sive scene to an emphasized, stimPa.
Heading these classes are the ulating statement with balanced
Special recognition was given by following:
rhythm...
Mr. Boyd Buckingham , Director of
1943—Herman Vonderheid
Public Relations , to Karen Supron ,
1948—Harry G. John, Jr.
a j unior from Scranton , Pa. Miss
1953—John Scrimgeour
Supron , who is maj oring in social
1958—Raymond Hargreaves
studies, was recently named the
Other arrangements for class rerecipient of a Congressional inunions are being made by William
ternship in the offices of the Hon. Rarich, Class of 1908 and MargaJoseph M. McDade, Representa- re t Hil , Class of 1928.
tive, 10th District , Pennsylvania.
by Gertrude Fisher
( Editor's Note: The following article is part of a paper prepared for
an Art 101 class. The paper was
written after viewing the paintings
of Robert J. Cronauer , Associa te
Professor of Art Education at Indiana St a te College, who exhibited
his paintings as part of the Spring
Art s Festival. )
'
... For the first time in my art
experience my thoughts and lyrical
feelings ' toward painting left the
simple st atement "I like it," and
found words for specific reactions
of acceptance or rej ection of an
artist's work. It was no longer
necessary to blend with represen-

Administration Conducts Program For
Orientation of Prospective Freshmen

Echo of Laughter
Gone From Tower

GIFT OF KNOWLEDGE

PETER S. MARINOS • Ph.: ST 4-0202

italuring

SPORTSWEAR
for f/te COLLEGE OIRL

R A C U II N' S

NEW DELHI — At least 42,500
men and women in India have
learned to read and write thanks
to CARE donors who sent 1,300
literacy kits for adult classes. Each
kit , a $25 CARE package, contains
writing supplies for 25 people.

CHAR BAR
M^ ^V^^^ Ew-^^^^ SB^SS^.J^^^ E'fflB

SHAKES, STEAKS , STEERBURGERS
w—m ^m ^^^m •

LET 'S GO

BOWLING AT

BLOOM BOWL
BLOOMSBURG, PENNA.
ROUTE 11 , NORTH

m^mmmmi

ECONO CREST
SELF SERVICE
DRY CLEANING
ECONOMICAL and FAST

MAREE'S Dress Shop
Conveniently located to "Suit the Campus " ,..

112 W. Main Stree t

Market Street Shoppin g
Center

BLOOMSBURO, PA.

These formerly busy, oft tred
steps are soon to be silent as our
second semester conies to a close.
Between now and September our
paths will wind in many directions
and our fall semester will find most
of us returning to once again fill
these halls with the noise ami activity that are so naturul to them.
Comical Gifts - 'Souvenirs

FUN and HOBBY
SHOP
Fountain Specials
Giant Ice Cream Soda -10c
Larg e Roo t Beer in
Frosted Mugs - 5c
Serving Breyerj Ice Cream
Open Daily JO A.M. fo 9 P.M.
350 WEST MAIN ST.

from the

Bowlers End Year
Bv Beating Tuniata

The athletic fields of Bloomsburg
State are barren now. Over the
summer, Mount Olympus, home of
the Huskies, wlli bask in the hot
summer sun , being drenched occasionally by summer showers. Not
u ntli fall will t he sod of the BSC
athletic field again be tread upon.

by the score of 233J to 2325, a t the
Holiday Bowl in Huntingdon , Pa.
All three games were close, w ith
the Huskies winning the last game
by 43 pins to win the match.
George Henney led the Huskies
in the first game with a 198, but
the Huskies lost by 1pin — 807 to
806. Larry Ikeler led the team with
a 160 as the Huskies lost the second match by 36 pins — 741 to 705.
With the match in the balance, Jerry Moser, Dennis Reiter , Henney,
and Ikeler all bowled well to win
the last game by 43 pins. This gave
the Huskies a victory in the match
by 6 pins.
Henney was high man for the
Huskies with 523. Ikeler was second with 490, followed by Dennis
Reiter who bowled 481. Jerry Moser was next with 447.
This was the final match for the
Husky Bowlers for this season.
They previously defeated Hazleton
Center of Penn State before defeating Juniata College the past
two weekends.

. .By. FredSIDELINES
" The Husky bowlers defeated JunSaxton
iata College in a three game match

*

•

?

*•

*f

*

In the fall , the goalposts will appear at each end of the field, cheers
and the heavy thud of leather meeting leather will sound from the
hilltop gridiron, and the spirit ed
tunes from the Husky Band will
echo throughout the town. There
is perhaps nothing more exciting
toN the sports f an than a Saturday
afternoon football game. After a
lonely su mmer, Mount Olympus
will spring to lif e, bringing excitem ent , thrills , glory, and perhaps
dis a pp o i n t m e n t to Bloomsburg
State College. In the Autumn ,
King Football reigns on Mount
Olympus.
Come winter , the throne is
abandoned — Football no longer
reigns. Loneliness returns to the
athletic field. The goalposts disappear and snow blankets the
ground .
Basketball and wrestling reign
now as monarchs of the BSC Sports
world. From December to March ,
Centennial Gym is the capital of
the Husky athletic world.
*

*

*

With the melting of the snow ,
life again appears on Mount Olympus. Baseball and track, along with
tennis and golf , ascend to the
throne vacated by the Husky gridders. Baseball spikes turn the turf
of the upper athletic field while the
cindermen work out on the lower
athletic field behind New North
Hall. A BSC student knows "spring
has sprung" when he hears the
crack of ball meeting bat and the
sharp bang of the starting gun.
* * *
Summer comes again ; again , Mt.
Olympus lies idle, waiting for fall.
Athleti cs is an annual cycle. Football fades, basketball and wrestling rise only to succumb, in the
spring, to baseball, track , tennis ,
and golf. Then summer.
At BSC, summer is a lonely time
athletically. But , there is always
fall to look forward to.

Compliments of

Nespoli
Jewelers
Sto res in

Individual Scores

Jerry Moser ...
•Dennis Reiter .
George Henney
Larry Ikeler ..
Alfred Newman

156, 124, 167—447
168, 144, 169—481
194, 147, 182—523
158, 160, 172—490
136, 124, 130—390

Clarion , Golf Champ;
Bloom Rank s 10th

The State Golf Championships
were held on May 13, at the Chester Valley Golf Club. Clarion State
was the victor with a team total of
334 points. Medalist for the meet
was Dale Farney from West Chester who had a score of 74.
Bloomsburg pla ced tenth with its
team total of 351 points.

Courtmen End Year

Bloomsburg 's tennis team was
downed by a smooth running Millersville squad in a match played
on th e Millersville courts last May
2. The fin al score being 8-1. Klobe
and Evans were the only victors as
they took the third doubles. The
loss was the fifth in a row for the
Huskies.
The sixth loss came on May 4 as
a strong Shippensburg team beat
the locals 8-1. The seventh cf.me on
May 7 at the hands of E. Siroudsburg by the score of 9-0.
The string was cracked at seven
losses when in their last match of
the '63 season, the Husky court
team beat Kutztown , 5-4, on May
15. This ended the season with a
record of 1 win and 7 losses.

Wishing All The
New Grads
Success

BLOOMSBURG
and

BERWICK

*3^j&DtlUfe
|
^^^ FLOWERS

Cor. East and Third Sts.
DIAL 784-4406

Bonded FTD Service

Compliments of

The Waffle
Grille
Free Prescrip tion Delivery

TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS
1 Wtit Main St., Bloomtburg

WALTS TAILOR SHOP
• REPAIRS and ALTERATIONS
? FORMAL RENTAL
MARKET ST. SHOPPING CINTIR
N«xt to Char Bar

Baseball Nine End With BesS
Record In Recent Years, 13-3
Team Also Gets Recognition of NAIA

By Dick James
The Bloomsburg Husky baseball
team finished the season with two
wins and a loss for a 13-3 overall
record ; this is the best in recent
years.
The loss to East Stroudsburg in
the last homestand of the season
must be attributed to "sloppy baseball" on the part of the home
forces. Nine Husky errors opened
the door for most of the Warrior's
12 runs.
Final Effort
It looked like Eastburg had it
sewed up after eight frames with
a 9-5 lead , but Bloom made a final
effort in the home-half of the ninth
to send it into extra innings. Horn
drew a walk to start the inning; .
Tinner singled and Moyer got a life
on a fielder 's choice to load the
bases. Emma then hit the firs t
pitch into left to score two. Gross
followed with an infield single and
when the pitcher 's throw went
wild, the runs that tied the game
came in and Gross was on second.
After Gene Kapes was intentionally pass ed, Don Springer forced
Kapes at second and Gross went to
third with what could have been
the winning run , but the Warrior
hurler got Tibbs and Tironi to foul
out and end the threat.
Into the Tenth
Reynolds started the tenth off
for Stroudsburg with a tripl e into
the gap in righ t center and scored
on the next play when Horn fielded
a chop to third and overthrew first .
The Warriors scored two more on
an error and a double to wrap up
a 12-9 victory. Gross was 3-4 with
a double ; Tinner had 2-5 and Emma was 2-6 and had 2 RBI's.
Sweep Double Header
The Huskies got back into winning form by sweeping a double
header from Mansfield as Coach
Zeigler displayed his pitching depth
by working two boys in their first
starts. Sophomore Roland Boyle
went the distance in the first game
and yielded only 4 hits in a 7-1 victory.
It was 2-1 at the end of four
when the Husky bats came
through. In the fifth inning Boyle
collected his second single of the
day to center. Emma walked and
Gross ripped a single up the middle. When the ball got through the
center fielder , all three runners
crossed the plate. With one out in
the seventh , Gross tripled and
s cored on Moyer 's base hit. Tironi
then hit a three bagger to bring
Moyer around.
Watkins Starts
Scrib Watkins got the starting
assignment for the second game
but he needed help in the fifth to
give Bloom a 8-5 win. Terry Wood
came in to put out the fires and
By Hopkins set the Mounties down
in order in the last two frames.
Roy Bower was 2-3 for the day.
Last Game
The last game of the season was
played with Kutztown; this was
the last appearance for four Husky

Charlie 's { ^ ^$

Pizza

V^a;

Hoagie
Parlor

W^)
;$:

Delivery
Open 'til 12:30 A.M.
157 W. Main St., Bloomsburg
ST 4-4292

big guns who were Gary Johnson ,
Frank Tibbs, Bob Moyer and Don
Spring er.
Johnson started his final game
for BSC and worked the first four
innings. Terry Wood, Hopkins, and
Tibbs finished up the game.
Springer Gets Grand Slam
Kutztown was leading 1-0 until
the fo u rth in ning when eleven
Huskies marched to the plate.
Johnson started it off with a walk;
Emma followed with a single to
left and Gross was safe on an error
to load the bases. Then Don Springer unloaded them with a grand slam
home run over the right field fence.
Tironi , Vierra and Holden collected
consecutive walks and Tinner was
hit by a pitch to force in Tironi
with the fifth run of the inning.
Bloom added two more in the 9th
when Tironi's single to left got by
the fielder ; this gave the Huskies
a 7-2 victory .
Don Springer collected a double
and a homer to lead the Husky attack. Two hits by Emma and
singles by Tironi and Tinner accounted for all the Husky hitting .
Statistics
Seniors Bob Moyer and Springerposted the best batting statistics of
the season. Bob led in hitting with
.333; Don had .321. However, Don
had the edge in RBI's; he had 13 to
Moyer 's 9. Emma and Joe Holden
had 8 RBI's .each . Tironi and Kapes
stole six bases each and Springer
was right behind with 5. The overall team batting average rose
slightly to .235.
ERA Average of 1.58
The pitching squad's earned run
average of 1.58 should rank with
any in the nation . Gary Johnson
did the bulk of the pitching for the
team with a 1.58 ERA in 46 innings,
in cluding 38 strike outs. Tibbs had
an ERA of 1.42 in 19 innings; McKinley had 1.11 in 15 innings and
Hopkins threw 12 innings lor an
ERA of 1.50.
NAIA Recognition
Even with three narrow upsets,
the team was recognized by the
NAIA. The Huskies were asked to
represen t District 30 in the national playoffs, but refused due to lack
of funds; Delaware Valley filled
the place.

£W?&
JflW^ &k&^i Wt*]/ ¦* l "1i'"'
A w€k wi cr *air ¦ Kan hi *to*V
<*<•
." " . * ***. ***: . . * vft'tf. " -.
'
> The iSixtfi \AririUal Athletic
^ College
• (Dinner was held In the
Commons ,on May 16. Followin g
dinner and remarks made by President Andruss, the guest speaker ,
Who was Forddy Anderson/ was introduced. Mr. Anderson is the head
basketball coach at Michigan State
University and a graduate of Stanford University. He began coaching
at Drake and then went to Bradly
University where he and his teams
won national recognition. Mr. Anderson gave an interesting talk on
his own story and the value of athletics as a key to success.
Honor Athletes
At this banquet , the athletes of
Bloomsburg State were honored by
the presentation of awards. Gold
Key awards were, given to Bob
Christin a, Du ke Denick, Ken Robbin s, Dick Rohrer, Moses Scott a nd
Gary Stackhouse for football. In
wrestling, the award was given to
Gene Dixon, Bill Garson and Bill
Hughes. Nelson Swarts, Don Young
and Lou Konetski received the
award for swimming; the award
was also given to Dennis Reiter for
basketball. The Gold Award, sweaters and letters were also awarded
to the participants in BSC athleti cs.
One of the outstanding awards
given at the dinner was presented
to Husky wrestler Bob Hall. Bob
was presented by the American
Wrestling Coaches and Officials
Association with the honor of being
placed on th e 1963 All-American
Wrestling Team at 167 pounds for
his participation in the NCAA's.

Track Team Takes
3rd in State Meet

Coach George Wilwhol's track
and field team finished third in the
Pennsylvania State College Athletic Conference Track and Field
event at Shippensburg State College on May 11.
Despite o u t s t a n d i n g performances by several Husky thinclads,
the Huskies went down to defeat
in defense of the state title won
last year.
The Huskies were third , in a field
of twelve, behind the West Chester
Rams and the Rockets from Slippery Rock.
Standouts
Standout p e r f o r m a n c e s were
turned in by Gary Edwards, the
only double winner, Jan Prosseda
and Barney Feese who both were
individ ual winners.
INTRAMURALS
Gary Edwards won both the disAn Intramural track meet was
held two weeks ago with the fol- cus and shot put, while Barne y
lowing results which are in order Feese won the broad j ump and was
fo ur th in the hop, step, and j ump
of first , second and .thi rd places.
which
is a new event on the proShot pu t : J. Owens, G. McManimen , G. Sprout , winnin g distance gram.
was 38' IV/ '-" ; Discus: J. Foster , D.
Jan Prosseda finished second in
Sharpe, J. Casarella , winning dis- the mile run and came back about
tance 110'; Broad Jump: R. Wetzel , an hour and a half later to set a
W. Kahn , J. Foster, winning dis- new mark in the two mile event.
tance 18' 7"; High Jump: R. Her- Jan turned in a tremendous j ob in
bert , D. Hunsinger , B. Pierce, win- winning the two mile by 50 yards
ning height 5' ; Mile Run : J. Met- in 9:39.4 ; this set a new record by
skie, B. Pierce, F. Klock, winning clipping 1.6 off the mark set last
time 5:31.9; 440 : B. Hopkins , R. year by Don Shirley of Slippery
Davala , R, Schropp, winning time Rock.,
59.7; 220 : W. Thoma , G. McMani- Other Points Gained
Other points for the Huskies
#'men , B. Wetzel , winning time 26.2;
l00: G. McManimen , W. Thoma , B. were gained by Jim Young, who
Wetzel , winning time 11.4; Mile had a fourth in the 120-yard high
Relay: Hutteman , Robinson , Rapp, hurdles and Bob Herzig who finHopkins , winning time 3:43.6; 880: ished fourth in the high j ump. A
F. Rapp, R. Sparrow , H. Cole, win- fourth place finish for the mile rening timii> 2:23.8 ; 100-yd. Low lay team also gained points; runHurdles: 'D. Stuomple , J. Forlney , ning on the mile relay team were
Fazzani , Conner, Young, and Stocheff.
FIN^E JEWELRY
and

REPAIRING

Vour Jowoler away
from horn*.
DSC CLASS RINGS

Harry Logan
. S W. Main St.

Bloomtburg

E. Fulton , winning time 13.3; 100yd. High Hurdles: D. Sharpe, A.
KoulowsUi , E. Fulton , winning time
16.7.

ARGUS'
"For a prett i er you "
BLOOMSBURG