Schedule For Arts
F estival Released

The following events will be
featured during the Bloomsburg
State College Spring Arts Festival
beginning Monday, April 27, and
ending May 3. Articles on all events
may be found on inside of paper.
Exhibition of Twentieth Century
American Oils, Watercolors, and
Drawings—Monday, April 27 thru
Tue sday, May 19—Lobby of Waller
Hall.
Exhibition of Student Art—Mon day, April 27 thru Sunday, May 3
—Lobby of New North Hall.
Tony Montanaro—Monday, Apr il
27, 8:15 p.m.— Cen tennial Gymnasium.
Donald Winer, Director Everhart
Museum , Scranton , Pa.—Tuesday,
April 28, 2:00 p.m.—Carver Auditorium.
Gallery Talk and tea with Mr.
Winer — Tuesday, April 28, 3:00
p.m.—Lobby of Waller Hall.
"The Taming of the Shrew " —
Bloomsburg Players—Tuesday and
Wednesday, April 28, 29, 8:19 p.m.
—Carver Auditorium.
Mr. X. J. Kennedy, Poet-in-Residen ce, Tufts University — Thursday, April 30, 8:15 p.m. — Carver
Auditorium.
Dr. Arthur Mizener, Cornell University — Thursday, April 30, 2 :00
p.m.—Carver Auditorium.
Ethel Winter Dance Company—
Friday, May 1, 8:15 p.m.—Carver
Auditorium.
Curtis String Quartet — Saturday, May 2, 8:15 p.m. — Carver
Auditorium.
Bloomsburg Choraleers and Madrigal Singers—Sunday, May 3, 3:00
p.m.—Carver Auditorium.

Players Present
*The Daily Special'

A mental health play, "Th e Daily
Special," is being presented by
members of the Bloomsburg Players for the Mental Health Association of this area.
Pris cilla Gre co, Betsy Harder ,
Robert Hensley, Maxine Johnson,
and Charles Smith, under the direction of Donald Hopkins have
given two presentations of the play.
"The Daily Special" was shown for
the youth group of the Presbyterian Church in Bloomsburg, and for
the Utopian Society of Millville.
Dr. Mary Hopkins, director of
the local Mental Health Assocition was present at the Millville
performance.
More than $1.7 billion in US
coins are in circulation.

State Authority Grants Approval for Construction

BusinessEd*Holds Art Exhibited by Faculty Members
Three faculty members who j oined the BSC Art Department last
Thirtieth Contest September,
have been active in art activities during this academic year.

Th e Thirtieth Annual High
School Business Education Contest, sponsored by BSC, will be
held on campus Saturday, May 2.
Miss Margaret Ann Jack, faculty
coordinator of the event, announced
that 238 students from 60 high
schools in 25 counties will participate. Because of the great interest
in the contest , entries are limited
to Pennsylvania high schools.
Enter Teams of Five
Each high school may enter a
team of five, but only the four
highest ranking scores will be used
in tabulating team placement. The
students will be tested in the areas
of bookkeeping, business arithmetic, business law, shorthand , and
typewriting. The highest scoring
team will be presented with a
plaque, while the first place winner will receive a gold charm , second place winner a silver charm ,
and third place winner a bronze
charm.

Mr. James DeVore, exhibited two prints, "Late One Afternoon" (i ntaglio, color) and "Remembrance of a Winter Past" (lithograph ) in the
third Annual Mercyhurst Graphic
Exhibition sponsored by the Art "Women with Mirror " was exhibitClub, Mercyhurst College, Eri e, ed in the 28th Annual mid-year
Pa. He also exhibited a print "Moon show at Butler Institute, YoungsRise" (intaglio) in the National t own , Ohio. La. Revue Moderne inPrint Exhibition at the Museum of cludes each month reviews of
Fin e A rts, Boston , sponsored by works of merit from national shows
the Boston Print-Makers Society. in America along with the coverIn addition to this, Mr. DeVore age . of paintings exhibited in
held a one-man show of his art at France.
BSC last Fall .
Gregory and Wilson
Miss Joan Gregory, at the invitation of the Louisiana State Art
Commission, is exhibiting eight
A seminar in the physical scidrawings, water colors, and collages in exhibitions throughout the ences will be offered this summer
State of Louisiana for the 1963-64 during the main session from June
year.
29 to August 7. Six credits will be
Mr. Kenneth Wilson , has had a given, and the course is open to
painting reviewed in the February, undergraduate junior or senior sci1964 issue of the French Art Mag- ence majors and junior and senior
azine La Revue Moderne. The high school teachers-in-service in
painting, selected for reviewing, the physical sciences. Enrollment
will be limited to 24.
Included in Seminar
The seminar will include the
philosophy, content, teaching techment will accompany the students, as a valuable educational expert-, niques, laboratory
procedures, and
Mr. Francis Albert and Mrs. Mary enco in itself."
films of the newer programs In
Lou John will go to France; Mrs. Career Investment
science for the secondary school.
Pauline Niles of Bloomsburg High
Many organized excursions with Consideration will be
given to the
School and Mr. John Brady will subsequent discussions will be con- Physical Science
Study
(PSSC)
accompany the students to Spain , ducted totally in the target langu- Program in physics,
the Chemical
and Dr. Carl Bauer will go to Ger- age and the progress of each par- Education Material Study
(CHEM
many with the group.
ticipant will be evaluated by the STUDY) Program,
the
Chemical
The programs at each institution Resident Evaluators accompanying Bond Approach, (CBA)
course,
are similar in their essential goals .each study-seminar.
Atomic Models in Teaching Chemof presenting material of literary,
Dr. Bauer also wished to empha- istry, and the Use of
Toys in Teach contempcultural , historical, and
size the importance of the seminal' ing Physical Science
Principles.
orary content. Speech and compo- as a "Career Investment. " In addi- Also emphasized
will
be
Science
sition will be particularly stressed. tion to a certificate issued by the Teaching Muterials for
the
Junior
"This is a serious study program, universities to each student who High School,
as
well
as
Integrated
not without many enjoyable di- completes the curriculum, BSC, Physics-Chemistry programs
, Hon versions, however," said Dr. Bauer. through Its representatives accom- ors, Advanced
Placement
,
and
"This program is expected to have panying the group, will grant a Independent Study Programs In
a number of advantages for par- maximum of 9 official credits to teaching the physical sciences in
ticipants above and beyond the ac- participants. Furthermore, Dr. the secondary school. Participants
quisition of the foreign language. Bauer added , "It is anticipated that will be encouraged to study in
The opportunity to experience an- a summer of study abroad will be depth the particular program In
other Way of Life or Modus Viven- required of all BSC foreign langu- which they are Interested.
di Is being increasingly recognized age maj ors by 1966."
(Continutd on pag * 2)

* Forei gn Langua ge in Euro pe Plann ed
Sixty Bloomsburg students , plus
thirty students and teachers from
other colleges in Pennsylvania
plan to take part in Bloomsburg's
Summer Study Program for Foreign language students and teachers. The seminar is to be conducted
abroad this summer under the directorship of Dr. Carl D. Bauer ,
chairman of the 'Department of
Foreign LunguagOvS.
The students will study ut three
of the best v universities in the
world. Those Interested in French
will study in Dijon , Franco, from
July 27 to September 7; students
Interested in the Gorman language
will study in Mainz , Germany, during the same period of time. Spanish majo rs will study in Madrid ,
Spuln , from June 25 until August
20.
Resident evaluators who are
members of the language depart-

Physical Science
Summer Seminar

BSC has received final approval
from the General State Authority
for $5,072,300 to be used in the
construction of three new buildings, an athletic field , and extension of utilities to new buildings
at BSC.
Library
This coming fall construction on
a new library to seat 500 readers
will begin. This building, which
will be located on Spruce Street,
will cost $1,400,000 and will provide shelving for 200,000 volumes.
The entire building will be airconditioned and space will be provided for book stacks, reading
rooms, curriculum materials library, projection and listing rooms,
offices, work rooms, storage, children's library, audio-visual library,
microfilm department , and two
classrooms.
Auditorium
Groundbreaking for a new 2,000
seat auditorium, is also scheduled
for late fall. The building, costing
$1,400,000 will be located at the
north end of Spruce Street. There
will be space allotted for an auditorium , stage, green room, lounges,
six offices, three dressing rooms,
two classrooms, costume room,
projection room, set workshop,
and storage.
Men's Dormitory
Construction on the third building, a men's dormitory, is expected to get underway around the
middle of August, 1964. This fourstory building to house 300 men
will be located on the site of Old
North Hall , a former men's dormitory now used for faculty offices.
The general architectural style
and construction will blend in with
New North Hall , located less than
100 yards north of the site. There
will be 160 rooms for students,
rooms for counselors, study rooms,
lounges on each floor , recreational
rooms, television room , administrative offices , a mail room, laundry room, a fall-out shelteir area
and self-operating elevator .
There has been some indication
that ground breaking for the proposed athletic field , to cost $591,000 may precede one or two of the
above buildings as there is an
acute need for this facility. Funds
for construction have been allocated by the General State Authority,
Also, there has been $48 1,300
allotted for the' extension of utilities at BSC.
All material for publi cation in
the Maroon, and Gold for next
woek nuiHt bo In the office bySunday night, April 26, 1064.
The paper will go to press Sunday night i nstead of Monda y
due to the activities of the
Sprlnj f Arts Festiv al next week.

i

Entertainment Purp ose of Festival

"Attend the Spring Arts Festival ? Why those programs were planned
with "eggheads " and English majors in mind! I don't know anything
about poetry and art!" The preceding was the utterance of a BSC student who was queried concerning the 1964 Spring Arts Festival ; his
words seem to embody the typical misconceptions which arise each year
as to the purpose of this event.
Purpose of Art
Because the Spring Arts Festival will contain programs featuring a
variety of the arts, perhaps it would be advisable to discuss one of the
primary purposes of all art. Wh at , for example, is th e literary artist's
purpose in writing a novel ? Does the artist have a purpose in reproducing
his deepest thoughts or beliefs on a canvas ? Why will a musician practice a concerto for a seemingly interminable length of time ? The answer
to these questions lies in one of the fundamental goals of art — to entertain.
Goal of Entertainment
Entertainment is a goal o-f art. Indi vidu als, however, have difficulty
in reconciling the fact that pleasure and enj oyment are as much a part
of a program on American watercolors or the dance as a television show
or a motion picture ; many people seem to think they need an extensive
background knowledge to appreciate the arts. While it is true that both
the artist and the audience must participate in order to achieve the goal
of entertainment , it is also true that the audience need approach a poem,
painting, or musical piece with only one tool—an active sense of enjoyment. The greatest of poets, actors, and musicians realize that the success of their performance or their works is determined largely by the
frame of mind or the receptivity of the reader or the listener.
Sense of Enj oyment
It is with this sense of enj oyment that BSC students should attend
the 1964 Spring Arts Festival. A brief glance at the Festival brochure
will reveal that this event was planned to encompass as many different
art forms as possible—poetry, dance, drama , the graphic arts, etc. If the
BSC community will bring this keen sense of enjoyment to the Festival,
they will help to accomplish one of the main purposes of the Spring Arts
Festival and of all art — entertainment.

Kennedy To Read
And Sing Po etry

Photo by Sikubl

Areas of Theater
Interest Student

By Katliy Roselli
"Acting can be considered an
escape mechanism," says Henry
Fetterm an , BSC junior. A biology
maj or from Catawissa, R.D., Henry feels that acting gives him an
opport unity to leave the routine of
college life and to use his imagination in interpreting various characters.
Active Player
Henry, president of Alpha Psi
Omega, has been an active individual in the dramatic productions of
the Bloomsburg Players. Since his
freshman year, Henry has appeared
in practically every maj or producBy John Jag-odzinski
, including The Warm Penintion
Socrates gives us a basic insight into the nature of teaching when he
compares the art of teaching to the ancient craft of the midwife. Just sula, Ghosts,Little Mary Sunsliine,
as the midwife assists the body to give birth to a new life, so the teacher and The Cherry Orchard. He will
assists the mind to deliver itself of ideas, knowledge, and understanding. soon be seen as Petruchio in the
The essential motion here is a humble, helping art. The teacher does not upcoming production of Shakeproduce knowledge or stuff ideas into an empty, passive mind. It is the speare's Taming of the Shrew.
learner, not the teacher, who is the active producer of knowledge and Henry feels that one of the most
appealing qualities of the comedy
ideas.
is the universality of its humor;
Cooperative Arts
Shakespeare 's combining of high
The ancients distinguish the skills of the physician and the farmer and low comedy is ingenious.
from those of the shoemaker and the house builder. Aristotle calls medi- Experimental Theater
cine and agriculture "cooperative arts" because they work with nature
Acting, however , is only one of
to achieve results that nature is able to produce by itself. Shoes and
the
theater arts which interests
houses would not exist unless men produced them ; but the living body
this
BSC
student. During the past
attains health without the intervention of doctors, and plants and aniyear , Henry has also directed some
mals grow without the aid of farmers. The skilled physician or farmer
experimental theater productions .
simply makes health or growth more certain or regular.
One of the recent trends in conTeaching Similar
temporary drama is theater-of-theTeaching, like farming and healing, is a cooperative art which helps absurd . In directing such plays as
nature do what it can do itself — though not as well without it. We h ave Albee's Zoo Story, and The Sandall learned many things without the aid of a teacher. Some exceptional box, Henry has found that theaterindivi duals have acquired wide learning and deep insight with very little of-th e-absurd is unique in capturformal schooling. For most of us, the process of learning is made irore i ng the irrationality, the hypocrisy,
certain and less painful when we have a teacher's help. His methodical and the ridiculous in men's lives.
guidance makes our learning — and it is still ours — easier and more The usual reaction , Hen ry believes ,
effective.
after seeing one of Albee's plays i s :
Relationship of Minds
"My God, what have I seen!"
One basic aspect of teaching- is not found in the other two cooperative Technical Experience
arts that work with organic nature. Teaching always involves a relation
Henry has also had experience
between the mind of one person and the mind of another. The teacher is
not merely a talking book, an animated phonograph record , broadcast to in the more technical aspects of
an unknown audience. He enters into a dialogue with his student. This play production , including stage
dialogue goes far beyond mere "t alk ," for a good deal of what is taught crew, costumes, and publicity. He
is transmitted almost unconsciously in the personal interchange between feels that most people think of the
teacher and student. We might get by with encyclopaedias, phonograph play only in terms of the actor and
records, and TV broadcasts if it were not for this intangible element , director ; they forget about the importance of effective ligh ting, realwhich is present in every good teacher-student relation.
istic properties, or proper stage
Dua] Pattern
This is a two-way relation. The teacher gives, and the student receives make-up, all of which are an inaid and guidance. The student is a "disciple"; thi s i s, he accepts and fol- tegral part of any production. One
of the most important differences ,
(Continued on page 3)
for example, between a professional show and an amateur one is the
MAROON & GOLD
smoothness with which a stage
crew can manipulate the sets.
Vol. Xllt
FRIDAY , APRIt 24, 1964 •
No . 22
BSC Dramatics
Editor — C. BLAIR HARTMAN
When queried concerning draAdvitor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Buiintts Manag tr — RICHARD EYERLY
matics at BSC, Henry expressed
Managing Editor '. Charles Smith
Art Editor: J ennifer Smith.
the hope that more students would
Art Staff: C*ro)yn Wood, Puih Kline , DorRttorttn: J ean Kleiur, J oAnn McGinnii ,
£thy Diettenck , Birdie Peaier , J amei
Grace Perkins , Carol McClure, Mar y Low
an interest in this field.
develop
Knorr , Carol Creasy, Karen Healy.
McCu tchen. Elaine Starvatow , Nonna
people, he expressed ,
many
Too
Copy
Editor:
PriscllU Greco.
Keener , Alice Cha pman , J udy Fulm er ,
connotation " of
adverse
have on "
Wri Rht Danny Stor«k..
the stage. Men especially feel that
Po etry Board ] Harold Ackcrman , J , nB |f rr
.Smith, Katliy Rosclli.
Ftaturt Editor: Ka thleen RoselJi.
It would bo n sligh t to their mas" tad T*f ij " > Carole Carter '
Fi aturt Writtn: Diane Eraerich , Sue Morculinity to appear In plays. In realTyping Staff : Pat We ttel , Vivian Cobb ,
rison. Linda WUliami , Pa t Conwell , J oan
Car ole Mile*. Elizabeth Beck , Carol yn Fox .
ity, acting, for example , requires
Krlck, Ann Shep herd, Carol e Murphy,
Ca rol Campbell , Linda Ransom , Vonnie
Luton Houtt , J ane Ebert.
just as much co-ordintition nnd en06
Sp crts Editor: 0**.Murray.
sk?" ' ^
S^t^leWU^uC'
durance as basketball or football.
Advirtiiing Managtr: Ron Lewis.
Sports Staff : J ohn Murtin , Carl Mlll ard ,
As In the case of most athlet ic
Adv. Sta ff .: Ric Skinner , Cecilia Rondelli ,
Stan J aiiBowski, Dick Mill er, J im Seybert,
George
Don Wa tLini, Louis e Terruso ,
J ohn McGovern and Lynn Segin.
contests, one false move or meunYaeJna, J im Cipriani , Dave Outt , Dick
Cir cula tio n Manag e: Len Lawre nce.
gesture on the part of an
Ingless
J«n>»Cir culation Staff : Geonre Durilla , Wally
Photography Editors Marshall Siege!.
Kahn , Marlen e Laughlin.
actor could ruin the effect of an
Photography Staff : Douglas Caldwell.
Staff Stcrt tary: Pauline Zamborai,
entire production.

By Harry Ackernnan
During the coming Spring Arts
Festival , Bloomsburg State College will have as its distinguished
guest on April 30 the masterful
young poet and critic, X. J. Kennedy, who will read and sing hi s
poetry at 2:00 p.m. in Carver Auditorium. Poetry editor of the Paris
Review, Assist ant P rofessor of
English at Tufts University, he is
as no other contemporary writer
the source of music in American
poetry.
Widely Acclaimed
At 35, X. J. Kennedy has taught ,
read and recorded in numerous
U.S. colleges and universities. He
has published in The New Yorker,
The Hudson Review and Poetry, as
well as in a significant recent anthology, New Poets of England and
America: Second Series. In 1961
alone, he won the Lamont Award,
the Bess Hokin Prize, the Hopwood
Award and a Bread Loaf Fellowship. He has recorded for the Library of Congress and the BBC
Third Programme.

Education Is Two*Way Relationship;
Student-Teacher Interchange Needed

fi£ teaJK"vsrihJSi "ftss Coi&^?^"^^ *«* ***>

Tht Moreen and Go/d is publish ed weikl y by the ttudenti of Bloomiburg Stare College ,
Btoomib urg, pa, Tht paper it a member of the Columbia Scholastic Preis Association and
tht ColUgiate Press Service, All opinion expressed by columnists and feat ure writers Including t«t t«(t-tO "the >«dltor are not ntc«tierUy thote of this publication but those of the
individuals.

"Statistics show that 9 out of
every 10 persons suffering with a
virus infection never go to a doctor — then attend the theater."

Mr. X. J. Kennedy
Two Sources of Fame
Mr . Kennedy 's fame stems from
two maj or sources: Nude Descending A Staircase, his first book of
poems and the 1961 Lamont prizewinner , and Poetry, the monthly
which has featured him as poet
and critic. It is in the latter that
he clamors, critically, for a "singing voice" in the new poetry, labeling the best he can find "gutsier."
It is there he provides his own
voi ce, in such music as the 36stanza ballad , "The Man In The
Manmade Moon."
But for his best efforts, we must
turn to his renowned first volume.
In addition to music we find , in
little elegies for example, a keen
sense of the delicate ironies of life :
LITTLE ELEGY

for a child who skipped '. op e
Here lies resting, out of breath ,
Out of turn , Elizabeth
Whose quicksilver toes not quit e
Cleared the whirring edge of night.
Earth whose circles round us skim
Till they catch the lightest limb,
Shelter now Elizabeth
And for her sake trip up death.

Savoring his ironic delicacies,
one might overlook the sure control of the rope-turning rhythm in
the first lines, the awkward last.
Purity of Language
Princeto n ' s Professor Edward
Hubler remarked in a recent BSC
assembly that modern poetry is
often thought, of as "a fine lunacy
In the mind of some not very responsible citizen. " Perhaps this
image grow from the technically
and psychologically cluttered verse
of the Eliot-Potind synod . X. J.
Kennedy, by dealing with the purity of language and structure which
first gave rise to poetry, has assumed a new responsibility,

PHYSICAL SCIENCE

(Continued fro m fia u * 1)

All teachers and students Interested In enrolling in this program
should indicate their interest by
writing to Dean John A. Hoch or

Student Poetry
AX EXODUS

Long black armies file to the sea
Over coasts of disenchantment,
Where an angry past betrayed
Their dreams.
Young men going, marching, fleeing
The dark powers which long to destroy them.
Powers seeking, searching, haunting

Their anguished lives.
Left behind , we call and plead return.
But they cannot here remain.
Already, they command their fortunes
To the unknown sea.
— M. L. Cuff

Ed's. Note : Students who wish to conp lease
#277.

tr ibute to this column should
contact K athleen R oselli, P.O.

Choral Groups Are
Part of Festival

By Luton Houtz
The Spring Arts Festival will include among the many other arts
choral music. The choral groups of
BSC which will participate are the
Bloomsburg Choraleers, the Madri gal Singers, and the newly-formed
Men ' s Glee Club. These three
groups have planned a program of
sacred classics and negro spirituals
for their part of the Festival to be
held May 3 at 3:00 p.m. in Carver
Auditorium.
Choral Classics
The first half of the concert will
consist of great choral classics sung
by the Choraleers and the Madrigal Singers. The Madrigals will
then participate with "O All Ye
Nations," composed by a 17th Cent ury German , Shutz. This first half
of the program will be concluded
by the Choraleers returning with
"Prayer to Jesus," and "O, Clap
Your Hands." Following intermission , the second half of the program will consist of spirituals rend ered by the Choraleers, Madrigal
Singers and Men 's Glee Club.
Main Purpose
The main purpose of the choral
groups on campus is not just to
provide entertainment, but also to
revive interest in choral music in
the student body. At present, the
Choraleers consist of seventy members, singing all types of music
from popular show tunes to choral
dassics. Most of the works are
sung either a capella or with accompaniment, the pianist being Deanna Woolcock, and the organist,
Marian Siegel. Although many of
the members have had little previous experience, they are willing to
work hard to achieve a high quality performance.
Madrigal Singers
The Madrigals, now in their third
year, were first formed by Miss
Bisgrove. Their basic repertoire is
madrigals of the 16th Century designed for such small grou ps, but
they also include spirituals and
other songs. So far this year, they
have performed several times for
clubs, high schools, assemblies, and
on the Varsity TV Show.
Men's Glee Club
The Spring Arts Festival will be
the occasion for the appearance of
the new Men 's Glee Club consisting of twenty men. This addition
to BSC has a repertoire of light
folk music with arrangements taken from such singing groups as the
Kingston Trio and fro m such artists us Belefontc.
Prof. II. I-I. Reichard , Box 134,
Bloomsburg State College, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania.
Complimonlt

PHOTO SERVICE INC.
36 E. Main St.

Fitzgerald
New Critical Work Quart et Will Pla y Mizener To Speak onDr.Scott
Arthur Mizener will appear
Music
Chamber
By Mizener Draws
as guest speaker at Bloomsburg
By Ann. Shepherd
State. College on April 30 during
Mixed Reactions
The Curtis String Quartet rethe Spring Arts Festival. His topic

Tony Montanaro

Mime Will Appear
For Arts Fes tival

By Jennifer Smith
On Monday night , Ap ril 27,
Bloomsburg students will have the
opportunity to observe a fine example of the century-old tradition
of mime. Tony Montanaro, who received an enthusiastic reception
when he appeared here during tbe
summer, will present "A Mimes
Eye View" at 8:15 in Centennial
Gym. This program consists of
eight mime sketches with the musical accompaniment of a flute .
Humorous Sketches
These sketches are both planned
» and directed by Montanaro, who is
a former student of the great
French mime, Marcel Marceau.
Most of the sketches are humorous , although some have a more
serious aspect. They include scenes
concerning such things as a timid
lion-tamer, a nervous bride-groom,
and a body-builder who has a great
deal of trouble with the gym equipment.
What is often considered his
best number, how ev er, is enti t led
"G ames ," in which he portrays a
young boy playing war, and then
shows the anguish of that same
boy when he is called upon to fight
in actual combat. Another outstanding scene is one called "Rehearsal for a Dictator ," which depicts the various stages in a despot's career.
Origins of Mime
Mime has undergone relatively
little change during the many centuries that it has been in existence.
Basically, it is a dramatic entertainment in which the story is told
through highly expressive movements of the body and face. The
greatest alterations have been to
the subj ect matter of the sketches ,
which used to deal with the low
life of the common people, and
were consequently extremely popular. These were performed on
festival days in the public squares
of ancient Greece and Sicily, where
mime originated.
Montanaro is an excellent performer in this medium of entertainment , and possesses a fine understanding of technique. His ideas
are original, well developed, and
not at all derivative. A broad range
o£ 'tmovement and skill in isolating
human activities and portraying
their essence contributes to his
competence as a mime.
A background of dance and acting have also been invaluable to
Montanaro's development in this
field. He received his BS in drama
at Columbia University, and has
acted for three years with various
theatrical companies.
FINE JEWELRY
and

REPAIRING
¦

Your J«w«f«r away
from horn *.

BSC CLASS RINGS

Harry Logan
IW. Main St.

Bloomiburg

Dr. Arth ur Mizener 's recent critical work , A Senne of Life in the
Modern Novel, was published in
January by Houghton Mifflin. Conv inced th at " our ideas about the
novel are confused ,"Mi zener writes,
"... the best thing we can do at
present is to concentrate on certain immediate questions raised by
novels. " The question on which he
dwells is the relationship of "life
in th e nov el to 'nat u re ,' and the
effects this relation has on the
novel's expression of values." He
begins with an introspection into
th e craft of such standards as Tolstoy and James and works toward
the present, discussing Salinger,
Updike, and others.
Reviews
In the same month , R . C. LeClair of the Christian Science Monitor wrote of Mizener 's work: "In
the last chapter... Mr. Mizener
leans too heavily on.. .Allen Tate's
The Fathers. As a result, if one has
not read that particular novel,
there isn't enough general documentation to sub s t a n t i a t e the
theme of the chapter."
Older View of Fiction

flects vividly this country 's remarkable interest in chamber music and will appear in Carver Auditorium May 2, at 8:15, as part of
the Third Annual Spring Arts Festival .
Modern Cliamnber Music
Originally, th e term chamber
music meant the music belonging
to the household of a nobleman and
was used in contrast to the music
of the theatre or the church. In its
modern meaning, the music is that
which is suitable to performance in
a moderate-sized room with not
more than one player to a part.
Two or more musicians participate,
but no upward limit has ever been
fixed.
Many composers have produced
music for the string quartet. The
first work for four stringed instruments was written by Gregori Al
legri , but Joseph Haydn is called
the father of chamber music. English , Fren ch, Italian and Russian
composers have made substantial
contributions to the art form.

Walter Allen reviewed the work

in the New York Times in February. He said: "It is the virtue, and
the importance, of Mr. Mizener's
book that he shifts the ground of
discussion, returns indeed to an
older view of the fundamentals of
fiction . He plainly has at the back
of his mind as criterion the notion
of what he calls the 'great normal
novelist'—Fielding, Tolstoy, Trollope — for whom the novel has
meant the representation of 'the
manners and customs of the times'
and whose aim has been to persuade us that what the novel shows
'is something life says, not just
something the author says" about
life.'"
Two points of view by critics of
critics ; at any rate, the attention
afforded Dr. Mizener by these publications suggests the genius of the
man. BSC may feel honored to welcome him during its Spring Arts
Festival.

Curtis String1 Quartet
Chamber music is highly exacting , fo r one perf ormer must take
into consideration the playing of
others and must mould his own
style to theirs. The most difficult
of chamber music forms in which
to attain a perfect ensemble is the
string quartet, and the greatest of
these professional organizations
have spent years in perfecting
themselves in inequality of tone
balance, interpretation, and other
necessary details. The first essential is an adequate technique, and
more important, each player must

(Com. f rom p . 2)

Relationship

low s the di scipline prescribed by the teacher for the development of his

mind. This is not a positive submission to arbitrary authority. It is an
active appropriation by the student of the directions indicated by the
teacher. The good student uses his teacher- j ust as a child uses his parents, as a means of attaining maturity and independence. The recalcitrant
student, who spurns a teacher 's help, is wasteful and self-destructive.
How To Tliink
Speaking simply and in the broadest sense, the teacher shows the
student how to discern, evaluate, judge, and recognize the truth. He does
not impose a fixed content of ideas and doctrines that the student must
learn by rote. He teaches the student how to learn and think for himself.
He encourages rather than suppresses a critical, intelligent response.
The student's response and growth is the only reward suitable for
such a labor of love. Teaching, the highest of the ministerial or cooperative arts, is devoted to the good of others. It is an act of supreme generosity, the greatest act of charity.

Dr. Arthur Mizener

Winer to Lecture
On Art Collections

By Jane Ebert
When BSC hosts the Spring Arts
Festival , there will be a stress on
graphic arts and sculpture. Mr.
"Donald Winer, director of the
Everhar t Muse u m , in Scr anton ,
Pennsylvania, will present a lect u re, "Building a Collection, " on
Tuesday, April 28th, at 2:00 pm, in
Carver Auditori um. Later that
afternoon at 3:00 pm, he will be on
hand for a friendly "gallery talk"
and tea in the lobby of Waller Hall
where there will be many paintings and drawings from the museu m 's permanent collections on
exhibit. The paintings will be in
various media from oils to water
colors , and all the entries will be
by twentieth century American
artists.
To augment the exhibit, two
films will be shown. "The Titan,"
concerning the life of Michelangelo , is an Academy Award documentary winner. The film not only
contains superb photography of his
sculpture, but also vividly recreates the turbulent events of the
Renaissance, the burning of Savonarola , and the Medici intrigues.
Michelangelo's life unfolds against
the backgrounds of cathedrals and
palaces, showing his gre atest
achievements : "David," the Medi ci
tombs, the "Mores," the Sistine
Chapel ceiling, the "Last Judghave a thorough knowledge of the
other parts, learned both from actual practice and from studying the
scores of the works played.
The Curtis String Quartet has
been called the most perfectly balanced string quartet ever assembled and is one of the oldest , extending over a 30-year period.

TEACHERS

for the assembly at 2 p.m. will be
"Fitzgerald As Historian of the
20's."
Published Critical Works
A leading American biographer
and critic, Professor Mizener has
taught English at Cornell University since 1951. He is an authority
on modern literature and has published articles and reviews on subj ects ranging from Yeats to ^ J. D.
Salinger. In addition, he has published on the principles of cri ticism
and traditional writers including
Chaucer, Shakespeare, and Trollope. During 1955 and 1956, he was
Fulbright lecturer in American
Studies in London.
His best-known book is The Far
Side of Paradise: A Ufe of F. Scott
Fitzgerald which will no doubt
furnish much of the text for his
lecture. This work has been acclaimed as the most important biogr aphy of Fitzgerald.
Criticism of Fiction
More recently he completed a
critical study entitled The Sense of
Life in the Modern Novel. Through
a series of analyses of particular
work s, Dr . Mizener shows in this
book how American fiction has
been springing from "metaphysical
roman ce" rather than realism.
Walter Allen of The New York
Times has called it "the most stimulating contribution to the discussion of fiction since Frank O'Connor 's 'The Mirror of the Roadway.' "
Professor Mizener received his
B.S. degree from Princeton in 1930
and his M.A. from Harvard in 1932.
He received the Ph.D. from Princeton in 1934. Before joining the
Cornell faculty in 1951, he was
Chairman of the English Department at Carleton College, Minnesota.
ment , " and the soaring dome of St.
Peters '. "Begone Dull Care," the

second film , is an experimental
film showing the animation of abstract shapes in brilliant colors.
The jazz of the Oscar Peterson
Trio in the background sets off the
fluid lines and colors illustrated in
the film.
Student Art
In addition to the visiting paintings, BSC will hold its own art exhibit in New North Hall . Approximately 20 students will make contributions of sculpture, painting
and drawing under the direction of
the art club. This is the firs t year
that BSC will feature a student
exhibit.

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Announcements
Tuesday

In conj unction with the Spring
Arts Festival, Mr. Donald Winer ,
Curator of the Scranton Art Museum will speak in Tuesday 's assembly in Carver Auditorium.
Thursday
Dr. Arthur Mizener will be the
featured speaker in Tuesday 's assembly in Carver Auditorium ^ at
2:00 p.m.

Students Publish
Literary Works

The 1964 OLYMPIAN will go on
sale outside Husky Lounge on
Wednesday, April 29. The magazine will have sixty-eight pages
and will sell for only 25 cents per
copy.
Over twenty BSC students have
contributed works which include
poetry, fiction , and criticism. In
addition , the magazine will once
again contain the work of professional contemporary poets. Five
British and Irish poets have been
chosen from the many who responded to the request for previously unpublished poetrv.
The Second Annual English Club
Awards for the best poetry and
prose writings will be announced
in this issue. Included in thi s publication will be many illustrations.
These were also done by BSC students.
Jennifer Smith designed this
year 's OLYMPIAN cover. It will '
be black and white , which will follow the classic Greek theme.

Student PSEA Elects
Off icers f or 1964-65

Officers for the 1964-65 school
terms were elected at the last
meeting of Student PSEA. They
are as follows: Phillip Thomas ,
president ; Priscilla Bangor, vice
pr esident; Barbara Robison , secretary ; and William Berger, treasurer .
, It was announced that the state
convention of Student PSEA will
be held at Marywood College,
Scranton , April 24 and 25. Delegates are urgently needed to attend this convention. BSC has the
largest chapter in the Northeast
Region and ranks as one of the top
five in the st a te . If anyone is still
interested in attending, contact
Phil Thomas at -Box 1055.
Compliments of

The Waffle
Grille

Waller Hall Ass'n
Presents Dessert

Gaily colored butterflies and
spring flowers set the mood for the
Waller Hall Association Surprise
•Dessert held recently in the Commons. Planned by the Association's
social chairman, Sharon Acker,
and her assistant, Ruth Rimshaw,
the affair was held in honor of the
newly elected members and officers
of Governing Board.
Officers and Representatives
Officers of the New Governing
Board for the 1964-65 school year
were announced as follows : President , Jean Zenke; Vice-President,
Cecelia Mistal ; Secretary, Martha
Zubris ; Treasurer, Judith Gross ;
Social Chairman, Ruth Rimshaw;
Assistant Social Chairman, Marion
Siegel; Senior Class Representatives, Bonnie Jean Davey, Helen
Sidler, Merle Tomaryn; Junior
Class Representatives, Diane Emerick, Judith Wortley, Mary Lou
Yamulla; Sophomore Class Representatives, Nancy Andrews, Katherine Dean , Susan Pichelner; and
Advisor, Marilyn Sherrer.

Beltone Bestows
Special Ed. Award

Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, President of BSC, has announced that a
Departmental Library Award has
been made to the Department of
Special Education for 1964-65 by
the Beltone Institute for Hearing
Research. This award will entitle
the Department of Special Education to acquire a number of highly
technical and recently published
texts in the field of Special Education , particularly in the profession al area of audiology and deaf education .
Eligibility
To be eligible for the program,
colleges and universities must offer
advanced work in audiology and/or
speech pathology. Bloomsburg offers undergraduate courses leading
to certification as well as a graduate program leading to a Master
of Education degree in Speech Correction.

For the Best in
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BLOOMSBURG

Pictured above are the members of the cast for Shakespeare's "The Taming of the Shrew." 1st row, I. to r.:
Henry Fetterman, Rosemarie Renn , Larry Gerber, Jan Feimster, Joseph Wolfe. 2nd row, 1. to r.: Jerry Mcbride, Albert Roger, Donna Marie Barbaro , Douglas CaldweU, Luton Houtz.

Combine Eff orts To Produc e Shakespear e's "Shrew"

by Ann Shephard
A unique combination of efforts
will culminate in the Bloomsburg
Players production of William
Shakespeare's "The Taming of the
Shrew" to be presented April 28
and 29 in Carver Auditorium.
The music of Mr. William Decker and the set design of Miss Joan
Gregory will blend with the skilled
direction of Mr . Michael H. McHale to bring to this campus a syn-

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BLOOMSBURG

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thesis of talents seldom achieved, msj of the Shrew" on previous occasThe director's art is an elusive ''1%|1*ions but noted that this is a livelier
one, demanding a thorough knowl- production. "The cast has not
edge of people and their reactions. treated the play with awe and have
Mr. McHale's extensive experience proved to themselves that they
more than qualifies him for his have the skill to do Shakespeare.
task of presenting Shakespeare as An amateur, if he has the attitude
a living, human playwright, re- of a professional, is capable of
cording the inner actions of man turning in a superlative performwith his neighbor. Mr. McHale has ance," Mr. McHale said. The probused a variety of methods to ex- lem of memorizing iambic pentatract from his actors the charac- meter proved to be no problem and
terizations necessary to his inter- became as easy as nursery rhymes.
pretation of the work. "Each actor "An actor never forgets lines, he
is different," he said, "and I used merely rejects them," said Mr. Mca different attack for each member Hale. "Once he understands what
he is saying, the actor unconsciousof the company."
ly releases something within himLively Production
self , because he has the same ultiMr. McHale has staged "Taming mate powers of observation as an
author or a painter."
Contribute to the Classics
Hunsinger Mobile Home Sales
"The Taming of the Shrew" has
Featuring:
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NEW 12 FT. WIDE MOBILE HOMES
sense of contributing to the classOn Bloom-Btrwlck Highwa y
ics. "We may not be as polished as
the Old Vic Company, but we're
funnier," said Mr, McHale, who is '
especially happy with the enlarged
potential shown by his cast. VariPETER S. MARINOS • Ph.: ST 4-0202
ous members of the company have
appeared in radio and TV Interviews, adding to a sense of inner
action with the community.

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Hus kiesTake Dou ble-Head er,
Trac k Team Victorious Over from the
. . . SIDELINES Hop kins and Boy le Win
Shippensbur g for Thir d Win
quarter and a 2:07 half as anchor
man on the relay team.
Coach Wilwohl's Huskies came
through with a smashing win over
Lycoming College and Mansfield
State College in a three-way track
meet at home on Saturday afternoon. The Huskies showed excellent form in winning 13 of 16
events.
The Huskies were led by two
standouts — Jan Prosseda and Bob
Herzig. Jan again won the mile
and two mile runs, along with the
880-yard run. Bob won the high
j ump, broad j ump and hop-stepand-j ump.
(Continued on p age G)

John Zarski makes the winnin g
effort in the shot put. His thro w
was 43' 10" and took the event
again st Shippensburg. The Hus kies
won the meet with a score of 90-50.
The Huskies of Coach Wilwohl
ran over the Red Raiders of Shippensburg State, 90-50, for their
third win of the season on Wednesday in an away contest.
The Huskies won 10 events and
tied in another to win with unexpected ease over a strong Shippensburg team . It was a team victory
in that twenty Huskies contributed
to the point score.
Herzig Sets Record
Bob Herzig set a new Bloomsburg record in the triple j ump of
43 feet. Bob also won the high
jump and was second in the broad
j ump for 13 points and high scoring honors for the day.
Jim Young won the 330 yard intermediate hurdles with no experience in that event, to be the first
Husky to ever compete and also
win that event.
Gary Edwards still hampered by
a football inj ury took the discus
whil e t eammate John Zarski took
the shotput.
Jan Prosseda again came through
with a double win — winning both
the mile and two mile, and Wayne
Thomas turned in a 52.6 second
MUSIC

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Students Express
Opi nions on Spirit

School spirit at BSC has been a
controversial subj ect during the
year. Now it is time to take an
obj ective look at the matter and
decide what has been accomplished
or what setbacks have been felt.
These are the opinions of some of
the students at Bloomsburg.
Skip Hutteman —I feel that school
spirit is only aroused when there
is a winning team; when a team is
losing, everyone walks away.
Therefore, we are lacking.
Louise Terruso —It depends on the
activity involved. Spirit is nill for
tennis and golf; these teams deserve support as well as the others.
Roy Bowen—I would like to see
more at baseball games. It is very
good at wrestling and basketball
events, the cheering is too organized. At these events, the cheering
should be more spontaneous and
led by the students themselves.
Howev er, this organization is still
needed at football games.
Lynn McCafferty—E veryone says
it's bad, but if we really look at it
closely, it isn't so bad at all. If we
had a more positive attitude , things
might be better.
Gary McManimen—I guess it depends on how many you win during the season.
Ann Smalser—For a school like
BSC, it' s pretty good.
Tom Evans—It's terrible, but it's
what you make it.
Virginia Wri ght—Our school spirit
BART PURSEL'S
MEN & BOYS STORE

RENT YOUR FORMAL WEAR HERE
FOR THE PROM

by John Murtln
Last week at the baseball games
I happened to overhear quite a
number of people asking who was
playing, on our side. It seemed that
nobody knew who was playing, so
w ith the interest ~bf these f ans in
mind, I would like to present' our
starting line up. These are the fellows who have looked exceptionally good so far this year. This lineup is subje ct to change. Ray Emma, IB., is a j unior from Wantagh ,
N.Y. Ray j s a long ball hitter and
is one of the league's better firs t
basemen.

* * *
Larry Tironi, 2B, senior from
Rockaway, N.J., can cover the

ground at second as well as swing
a strong bat. Scott Gross, SS, is
probably the best glove man on the
team. He can also get the base hit
when needed. Scott is a senior from
Trevorton, Pa. Joe Holden, 3B,
j unior from St. Clair, Pa., can hold
his own against any third sacker
in the league.
Gene Kapes, LF, is a strong hitter and has one of the best throwing arms that we've seen in a»long
while. Gene is a senior from Hazleton, Pa. Ron Kirk, CF, is another
strong hitter with a powerful
throwing arm. Ron is a freshman
from Levittown. John Gara, RF, is
a freshman from Somerville, N.J.
So far this year he has shown considerable improvement both at the
plate and on the field. Art Tinner,
C, from Horsham, Pa. is a good
man to have in back of the plate.
He has a good throwing arm and
plenty of experience.

BSC Tennis Team
Suffers 3rd Loss

The BSC Tennis team suffered
their third defeat of the season at
the hands of the Mountaineers of
MillersviUe State College, 8-1.
Millersville defeated BSC in all
of the singles matches, Bill Henrie
came the closest to winning 6-4,
6-3 against Millersville's Karlip .
Bloomsburg's only point came in
the Doubles competition with Ron
Rupert and Mike Mellinger teaming up to defeat Gerger and Delaney of Millersville, 8-6, 6-1.
is either too much or too little ; the
students can't back their school
without going hogwild or not backing it at all.
Kathy Cody—I don 't t hin k it' s bad.
Events such as track should have
more publicity.

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BSC's first baseman Bay Emma legs out a swinging bunt in the

and game against Lock Haven.
Last year the Husky baseball
team had a good deal of difficulty
in winning both games of a doubleheader. By winning a couple of
those double-headers last year the
Huskies could have very easily
been champs. All of this leads one
to believe that this could be the
year for a baseball championship.
The reason for this statement is
that the Huskies were victorious
in both ends of last week's doubleheader with the Bald Eagles of
Lock Haven. This could be an indication!
Hopkins Stron g Pitching
These victories give the Huskies
a current record of 3 wins and 1
loss. The twin victory was the result of superb pitching and timely
hitting. Handling the pitching in
the first game was sophomore By
Hopkins . By, who looked very impressive in the loss to E. Stroudsburg, limited the Bald Eagles to
six hits and one unearned run.
The Huskies gave Hopkins a five
run cushion in the opening inning.
In the inning there were four hits ,
a walk, an overthrow, and a hit
batsmen. The big blow being Art
Tinner's single which scored two
runs. Scott Gross led in the hitting
department in the first game. He
banged out three hits in as many
trips to the plate.
Boyle in Four Hitter
In the second game, BSC junior,
Roland Boyle tossed a very neat
four hitter. Boyle struck out 10
and didn't allow a man to reach
first by way of a walk.

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(Continued on page 6)

ST 4-9195

R A C U S IN ' 8

^^^^^^^^^

After dropping the opener to
East Stroudsburg the BSC golfers
fired back last Saturday to give
Shippensburg a 9% - SYs loss. The
Huskies were inspired by a warm
spring af ternoon plus a few interested spectators.
Blooms' number one man, Bill

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The Huskies won both games.
Huskies Take Lead
Going into the bottom of the
fourth inning the score was tied
up, 1-1. However , with two outs
the Huskies got hot and scored
three runs. Boyle started the ball
rolling by getting a walk, Gene
Kapes followed with a single, and
Scott Gross, who had quite a day
at the plate, drove in Boyle with,
what proved to be the winning
run. The Huskies scored two more
runs before the third out was finally made.
Boyle Retires 15 in a Bow
Af ter giving Lock Haven an
earned run in the top half of the
first , Boyle retired the next 15
Bald Eagles in order. It wasn't until the seventh inning that another
Bald Eagle reached first.

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J esse Owens Honors Huskies
At 7th Annual Banquet

Jesse Owens, worl d famous track star , meets with BSC's Coaches
Houk and Himes before the 7th Annual Sports Banquet
Jesse Owens told the Blooms- in youth work throughout his life ,
burg athl etes that they were be- expressed his belief that the youth
ing honored "because of the job of today is no worse than in other
you are doing and the philosophy generations, but that they are only
you are learning to take to others. " what their coaches and teachers
Speaking at the Seventh Annual can make of them. Calling our
Athletic Awards D i n n e r . Mr. youth "still the nation's greatest
Owens kept the college students commodity." Jesse Owens said
arid guests of the college engrossed th at the "good" of youth has been
suppressed by the publicity of the
with his curt and pointed humor .
few instances of "bad". He said
Man Of Great Accomplishments
that
it is the responsibility of those
A man of great accomplishbeing
honored to bring out the
ments. Mr. Owens was named the
good"
in young Americans.
greatest track and field athlete of "
Mr. Owens said that what interthis half century by an Associated
Press poll of sports experts. In ested him was not the awards giv192S as an Ohio State sophomore. en the championships won and the
Jesse Owens set six world records victories chalked up because banin a single afternoon but his great- ners and trophies become corroded
est sporting triumph came in the and dusty. The awards that an
1936 Olympic Games in Berlin . athlete must take with him are
Germany, when he received inter- ethics, respect for the rights of
national distinction by winning others and sportsmanship to play
four gold medals and setting an the game of life by rules. It then
Olympic broad j umping record becomes the responsibility of the
athletes to instill these philosothat was not broken for 24 vears.
Owens challenged the college phies in others as teachers and
athletes to absorb the philosophy coaches. He called upon the young
of the institution, not only on the athletes to t ake what they learned
sporting field but in the classroom "in the classroom of competition"
as well and take it to other young and practi ce it in life.
people both as coaches and as eduMr. Owens concluded that athcators as it has been brought to letes have a place in the world but
only as a stepping stone to the
them.
things thev want to do.
Responsibility Of Athletes
Mr. Owens, who has been active
"We live in a troubled world , "
Jesse Owens told his audience
"and America has its problerrs.
But we in America are taking
LINEN
&
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SHOP
KECK'S
steps to correct our faults. The
athletic program is only part of an
education
but it helps us take oar
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Mon. thru Sot.
OPEN SUNDAY of 5:00 P.M.
TILfPHONI 784-9877

Brin g Your Date or
Mee t At the Grill

RITTERS OFFICE SUPPLIES
112 E. Moin St.
BLOOMSBURG , PA.

Phone 784-432 3

Graduate Student Miller Announces
Honored by VRA Band Off icers

MiSvS Sarah High, presently a
graduate student at BSC, has been
awarded a t.raineeship by the Vocational Rehabilitation Administr ation. It will enable her to further her education with a master's
and doctoral degree at Purdue
University, e ffect ive Sept em ber,
1964.
Miss High received her BS degree in speech correction at BSC
and is currently enrolled in the
graduate program as a major in
speech correction and a minor in
psychology.
Raymond Karlovich , A n d r e w
Leeper, and Jeffrey Smith are
oth er BSC graduates who are furtheri ng their education in the
field of special education under
simil ar traineeships >at Purdue
Univer sity.

Golf

(Cont . f rom p. 5)

Bloom won the first nine by taking four holes against Ed Gotwals;
however, Gotwals w as able to beat
him on the second nine holes when
Bil missed a five foot pu tt on the
18th hole. (Team points H% BSC 1% Ship.)
Miller Stars
The outstanding show of the
afternoon was put on by George
Miller with an even par 72 against
Phil Raudenski to give Bloomsburg
3 points. George was one under par
coming into the 18th hole but he
missed a short putt by fractions of
an inch. As he left the green he
was smiling but maybe if one
looked close enough one might
have seen a tear in his eye.
Philip Hail was able to get Wz
point for the team when he shot a
91. The last four holes seemed to
show Philip his water-loo.
Even though Ray Hebert shot an
83 against Tom Holtzman and tied
10 holes he lost 3 points. Ray has
found that it isn't to score low that
wins in match play but the winning of holes that counts.
John Kwasnoski made a clean
sweep by shooting a three over par
75 to beat Jim Dixon and add another 3 points to the BSC cause.
A nine hole split was turned in
by Jim McKinley when he turned
in an 85 against George Hanks.
With this victory under their belt
the stickmen go against Shippensburg again this Saturday on Shippensbu rg's home course.

TRACK VICTORIOUS

(Continued from page 5)

Nelson A . Miller, Chairman of
the Department of Music at BSC,
has announced the newly-elected
officers of the Maroon and Gold
Band for 1964-65.
The President is Carry 1 W. Lanning, a sophomore who has played
the trombone in the band for two
years. Clareen Oberlln , the VicePresident and a sophomore has
played the clarinet in the BSC
band for the past two years.
Grace Moyer, the Secretary an d
a sophomore plays the bass clarinet in the band. Harriet Jean Heiser , the Treasurer and a freshman,
plays the clarinet in the band.
Lowri Davis, the Librarian , a
f reshman, also plavs the clarinet.

Takes Tour
Through Center

Sigma Alpha Eta was represented by 18 members on a field
trip to Johnstown Rehabilitation
C e n t e r , Johnstown, Pa. Mrs.
Wertz, the speech therapist, was
hostess in conducting a tour of the
Center.
The Pennsylvania Rehabilitation
Center is operated by the Pennsylvania Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation and is part of the statefederal program to provide rehabilitation services for the disabled.
The money invested in the average
person who is rehabilitated is paid
back in taxes within 3 or 4 years.
Studies have proved that ultimately the person will pay back in
taxes $10.00 for every $1.00 spent
on him.
The students were especially interested in the speech therapy program. They learned that Mrs.
Wertz has a caseload of 11 which
seems to be ideal. Upon further
questioning, however, they learned
that over one-half of the clients
seen are aphasics. These trainees
are usually scheduled twice a day.
While Joe Figliolino swept the 100
y ard and 200 yard dashes.
First's also recorded by the
Huskies came in the pole vault
with Jim Shymansky. John Zarski
came through in the shotput. And
the 1,500-yard relay team of Reifinger , Robinson, Thomas, and
Young, ran off with a first also.

The Mosf Convenient Location for Your
Parents and Friends

Mrs, Germania Heriquez, Technical Elementary Assistant in Education In the" Dominican Republic, arrived at BSC last week for
n three-week stay in conj unction
vvitli her ten-month internship program at Penn State University.
This is part of the Latin American
Education Program at Penn State
which is an agency for international development.
Education Program
Mrs. Heriquez , who arrived in
the United States in August, 1963,
spent a month and a half in Washington , D.C., at a special English
Speaking Program before going to
Penn State on September 19 of
last year. She was chosen for this
special program by members of
her own administration with the
idea of coming to the United
St ates to learn better methods .of
supervision for the schools in the
Dominican Republic. Penn State
attempts to align the assignments
for these foreign students as near
as possible to their field of specialization. In each case, the foreign
student is taught under the bi-lingual program which is either
taught or translated in their language.

Dean Hoch Accepts
Alumni Cont ribution

John A. Hoch, Dean of Instruction , attended the meeting of the
Greater New York Alumni Branch
of the Alumni Association of BSC
at the Mountainsid e Inn, Springfield , New Jersey, over the past
weekend.
Louis Gabriel, Principal of the
West Bridge New Jersey High
School, and President of the
Greater New York Alumni group,
presented Dean Hoch with a check
for $50 for the Fenstemaker Library Fund , thus being the first
contribution made toward the college proj ect by this particular
alumni group. Mr. Howard Tomlinson, a member of the Alumni
Board of Direct ors of BSC, was
also present.

Whe re Dad Took His Girl

Jim Young and Joe Fi gliolino
were d&uble winners for Coach
Wilwohl. Jim Young swept both
the 100-yard-high and low hurdles.

HOTEL MAGEE

Heri ^uez Studies
Education in US.

The TEXAS

Compliments of

Nespoli
Jewelers

Bloomsburg

Stores in

REA and DERICK

BLOOMSBURG

"The Stores of Service "
Compounding of prescriptions

and

BERWICK

It our moil Important dul y.

Our rooms have Air-conditioning and Television and are
Newl y Decorated.
Si ngle Rooms
Do uble Rooms

— $4.00 - $5.25 - $5.50 - $6.00
— $8.00 - $9.00 - $10.00
784-3200

Good Student Performance
Depends on Planned Nutrition
Whether in the classroom or on the athletic field, good
student performance depends on balanced meals—served

JOBS ABROAD

in a friendly fashion.
Slater provides such food service for the Bloomsburg State
College and over 160 other leading institutions. It is a

STUDENT S & TEACHERS

challenging assignment , made pleasant by many Rne associations with students and faculty.

s

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Arizona.

Best of health, players and spectators — Slater salutes youl

Slater School and College Services
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^

SBRVIC^

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PHILADELPHIA 46,PA.