Eighteen BSC Students Given
Scholarshi ps At Assembly

Bachelor of Science Degree Will Be
Presented to 279 Sunday May 24
Senior s Honor ed Today For
Contributions to the College

This afternoon in a combined assembly program awards were presented to the graduates of the
Class of 1964 for their achievements during their four years at
BSCS. Service Keys, Who's Who,
Band awards, and Athletic awards
were presented to the seniors for
their outstanding service to the
,
yn
Sheerer
M
a
ril
college community.
First row , left to right: Nanc y Long:, Cecelia MistaJ ,
Carol Raynock , Jean Zenke , Barbara Gass. Second row, left to right: Who's Who
James Ayers, Louis Ciocca, Ted Arbogast, Robert Ackley, John WitThis year twenty students were
coski, Tim Gregory. Third row , left to right: Richard Foster , Francis C.
Plucinsky, Harold Swigart , Andy Kosvitch, Eugene Shershen , Donald awarded listing in Who's Who
___
Campbell.
Among Students in American Uni. A total of $2,490 in scholarships
versities and Colleges, the nationand awards were presented to eighal directory of distinguished stuteen students at a recent assembly
dents throughout the nation. Choice
program. The program was in Cenfor listing in this directory is made
tennial Gymnasium with Dr. J. AlThe maj or positions of the MA- by the Deans and Directors on the
fred McCauslin presiding.
ROON AND GOLD editors for the basis of actual ability, scholastic
The opening remarks and pre- 1964-65 school y ear have been an- achievement, personal traits, leadsentation of the first award was nounced by C. Blair Hartman, edi- ership, potential usefulness to somade by Dr. Andruss, President of tor. In closing the first year as a ciety, and professional promise.
BSC. Dr. Andruss began by stating weekly newspaper (except for vaMay graduates receiving this
that he was looking forward to the cations and exam weeks) the staff award
today
Molly Ann dugday when $25,000 could be present- has decided that the paper will con- ston, Betsy were
Rugh
Dillich, Bette
ed at such an assembly to deserv- tinue on a weekly basis next year.
Marie
Dushanko,
Ann
Lisbeth Eding undergraduates. He also ex- The staff feels that a weekly paper
plained the various forms of assist- is more beneficial to a college that wards, Martha Suellen Gammon,
Robert Henry Hensley, Virginia
ance that are available to BSC stu- is growing as fast as BSC.
Carol Hesel, Gerald Francis Howdents.
List Editors
ard, Mary Lee Mandalo, Frances
New Program
Carol McClure, freshman, and Elizabeth Morsey, Karen Jo NesUnder the heading of loans, Dr. William Howells, freshman will poli , Michael James Santo, LorenAndruss told the student body that serve as co-managing editors next zo Robert Tironi, Ernest Richard
beginning next year there ¦will be a year.
Shuba. Two January graduates
new program whereby students
were
also presented with this
Luton Houtz, sophomore, will
can receive loans through the co- serve in the position of feature edi- award earlier this year. They were
operation of local banks. In addi- tor.
Mary Lorraine Miscevich and
tion to the present NDEA and
Covering all the sports events Thomas Joseph Walsh, Jr. Also
Alumni loans, there will be a Uni- next year will be George Yacina, two August graduates, Nancy Ann
ted Student Aid Fund and Penn- freshman, and , David Outt, junior. DeVore and Dorothy Patricia Eisylvania Higher Education AssistLeonard Lawrence will be in senhart, will receive the Who's
ance Agency programs for loans. charge of circulation again next Who listing.
Under these programs the student year. Lynn Segin will take over the
will file a form with the local bank- duties as advertising manager. Service Keys
Service keys were awarded to
er who in turn will forward this to And all the art for the paper will
thirteen
members of the Class of
the college officials for certification be under the direction of Karen
1964
for
outstanding
service to the
of eligibility. Bank then loans the Healy.
college and the public.
money and the student is responsMichael Kasander, sophomore,
Receiving keys were John Starible to the bank for repayment.
will be the business manager for ick Baylor, Molly Clugston, Amy
Only after the freshman year the coming year.
Ruth Daniels, Bette Dushanko,
will a student be eligible for a loan.
Marshall Siegel, present photog- Ann Edwards, Martha Suellen
The goal for this program is a max- raphy editor, will continue in that
Gammon, Robert Henry Hensley,
imum of $4000 per student up to position again next year.
Gerald Francis Howard, Edward
$100,000 a year for all. Presently
Bernard Leshinski, James Michael
$50,000 to $60,000 is loaned from
An ignorant adult is more dan- Santo, Ernest Shuba, Jill Madden
the National Defense Education
gerous
than an ignorant child be- Smith, and Lorenzo Robert Tironi.
Act.
ignorance level of the One August graduate Dorothy Eicause
the
Three of $300
adult rises as his knowledge gap senhart will receive the service
Dr. Andruss then presented the grows wider and wider.
key award.
first CGA scholarship for $300 to
Marilyn Sheerer, junior.
Robert Ackley, freshman, was
the recipient of the second CGA
scholarship for $300 presented by
We of the MAROON AND COLD
Several new policies will be inGerald Howard.
are
not quite certain about the polstituted
next
year
at
BSC
concernThe third CGA scholarship for
icy
of allowing only resident stu$300 was presented to Timothy ing housing and boarding. With the
dents
the privilege of eating In the
Gregory, freshman , by Mr. John building of the new dormitories,
is
Scrlmegour.
changes were instituted that are Commons. The general feelingget
to
enough
that
it
is
hard
(Continuid on pa t * 3)
quite different from those of the thrdugh college without the addipast.
tional worry of providing for meals.
Roth to Give Lecture
Men In Waller Hall
The question most frequently
Honorin gShakes peare
Probably the biggest change is heard is: Why are we continually
Mr. William C. Roth, Assistant the policy of allowing only resident allowing more students to attend
Professor of English, will speak at stuaents the privilege or eating in . BSC when there are not adequate
St. Cyril's Academy, Danville, on the College Commons.Stated in an- facilities available ?
May 21, 1964. The subject of his other way, this means that stu- Family Style Dinners?
lecture is Shakespeare and Hamlet. dents living In private homes down
The cry that family style dining
town
will
not
be
able
to
eat
in
the
The discussion will include analysis
is on integral part of college life
of Shakespeare's style and the sev- Commons. This policy, according to can no longer be used, because the
eral themes which predominate our information, may affect as students living downtown will not
throughout the play. Mr. Rath will many as 500-600 students—though be able to take advantage of this
also include dramatic readings of no definite figure can be arrived at , situation. Therefore, why can't
different passages throughout the yet.
Bloomsburg drop this phase of colNext year the men will take over lege life and institute a program
play.
The subject of Mr, Roth's lecture Waller Hall as a men's dormitory. whereby the meals could be served
was chosen in conjunction with the All girls will be housed in the new caf eteria style In order th at all
celebration of Shakespeare's 400th dormitories now under construc- could take advantage of the Comtion.
'
Anniversary.
mons ?

Maroon and Gold
EditorsA'nounced

Athletic Awards
In the presentation of Athletic
Awards, Lorenzo Tironi was awarded the Redman Trophy for being the most outstanding senior
athlete. Other athletic awards
were Life Time Passes presented
to Gary Barnaba (football) ; Larry
Tironi , (f ootball); Joel Melitski,
(wrestling) ; Richard Scorese,
(w restling) ; David Stuempfle ,
(wrestling) ; Floyd Grimm, (swimming) ; Jerry Doemling, (basketball) ; Jeffrey Garrison, (basketball) ; James McKinley, (basketball) ; Art Tinner, ( baseball); Gary
Edwards, (track) ; and Ronald
Hartsock, (track) . Life time passes are awarded to each graduate
who has earned a majo r award for
4 years in a sport.
(Band Awards
Awards were presented to band
memb ers f or devoted servic e in the
organization. Those members honored were: Keys: Anna Pelak,
Berg Burrell; Blazer: Bonnie J.
Austin. One August graduate will
receive a sweater—Frank Harris.

Xerox 914 Copier
Placed in Library

The installation of the Xerox 914
Copier in the library has been completed and is in working order.
Miss Patricia Mosier will be the
key operator.
Any type of material can be copied, even colored pictures (which
however, will be printed black and
white). Each copied sheet will cost
10c. Copies will be made between
9 and 10 a.m. Monday through Friday.
The following is the procedure
set up for use of the .copier:
1. Fill out form , giving the library the information about materials to be copied.
2. Give form and 10c per each
sheet of duplicated material to the
senior staff member at the circulation desk.
3. Pick up copies after 10 a.m.
The house that is built according
to every man's advice seldom gets
a roof.

Growing Pains Are Again Felt By Stud ents

More Adequate Facilities
Even more simple would be the
limitation of enrollment until such
time as adequate facilities are avoilable. We realize these are serious questions, but we also feel that
much injustice will be done to those
students deprived of this privilege.
In a time when a college education
is of the importance that it is today, it is necessary to provide such
an education for all who want it,
but not at the expense of some
• other, phase of college life in this
instance depriving students who
must board in private homes of a
further campus privilege such as
eating in the Commons.
In order to keep the air clear, we
are not in any way condemning
those concerned with these policies
but we are wondering what the
consequences will be to the students a few years from now if this
kind of ipolicy resulting from overcrowding continues.

490 To Graduate
During 63-64 Year

The Bachelor of Science degree
will be awarded to two hundred
seventy-nine students who have
completed their requirements for
a college education. The degrees
will be awarded at the commencement exercises to be held in Centennial Gymnasium next "Sunday,
May 24.
Again both the Baccalaureate
and Commencement exercises will
be held in the Gym where a capacity audience of 2,000 is expected for both services of Sunday,
May 24.
Commencement
The Commencement exercises
will feature the Lt. Gov. of Pennsylvania, Raymond P. Shafer as
guest speaker. In his capacity as
Lieutenant Governor, Mr. Shafer
serves as President of the State
Senate and is chairman of the
Board of Pardons. He is a member of the School Finance Survey
Committee and a member of the
Tax Study Committee.
Mr. Shafer is connected with
many civic activities and was an
instructor of Business Law at Allegheny College. During his college career, he earned nine varsity
letters in basketball, soccer, and as
track captain. At Allegheny he was
class president for four years and
president of the student body in
his senior year.
Baccalaureate
Professor Luther H. Harshbarger, Professor of Humanities and
Religious Studies at Pennsylvania
State University, will be the guest
speaker at the May Baccalaureate
Service. Professor Harshbarger is
a frequent lecturer to colleges and
universities arid has done graduate
work at Yale Divinity School,
Cambridge University, and Juniata College. He has served as
Professor of Religion, University
Chaplain , and Coordinator of
Religious Affairs at Penn State
during recent years.
The Directors of each division
of the college curriculum will present their candidates to John A.
Hoch, Dean of Instruction , who,
in turn , will announce each candidate to Dr. Harvey A. Andruss,
President of the College, who will
confer the degrees.
Total 470 Grads
With the 100 seniors who received degrees in January and the
91 that will complete their requirements this summer, the total
number of graduates for 1963-64
will be 470.
Dr. Eugene D. Thoenen is
Chairman of the Commencement
Activities Committee while Henry
R. George is Chairman of the
Commencement Policy Committee. Music for the day's activities
will be under the direction of Nelson Miller and William Decker.
Most of the drugs, nostrums and
treatments advertised as "cures"
for smoking since the US surgeon
general's report on smoking and)
health was published last January
are of little or no value in conquering the habit.
Seniors who are being graduated In May and any other students Who are not planning to
return to BSO In the fall, please'
return your borrower's #ar tho library before you leave...

Frosh Look Back: Howard Pred icts f
Memorable Year Fu ture Challenge
Howard, now at the end
Over Too Quickly of Jerry
four years at BSC and a year

In retrospect , a waning freshman has many views that have
undergone a vast transformation
since that memorable first day.
"That day " was the initial indoctrination that set the trend for the
first two weeks. There were the
name cards that were really an
asset; but those dinks . . . The
b oys look ed like "boy s" and the
girls tri ed little gimmicks in attempts to make them look feminine , such as bending the flaps back
or twisting curls around them.
Freshman soon learned that they
were not high enough on the chart
even to have vanity. Then came
the humiliation of the duck walk
through Husky Lounge and playby Diane Emerich
ing "pilot" around the trees.'
Paul Brosius and Donald Ivy,
Upped Class Antics
seniors in physics and mathemaAll kinds of mean angry faces
tics and comprehensive science, rey elled "buttons frosh"! Freshmen
spectively, are completing their
not seen boldly sitting in
What would you do with your were
work on the construction of the
playing pinochle—they
Husky
analog computer. This computer vacation if you didn 't, have to work merely scurried on little feet tryMost
will be able to add, subtra ct , mul- or go to summer school?
ing to blend in with the walls. Bequestion,
people,
when
asked
this
tiply, divide, integrate, and differ, fore it was realized, however, the
entiate when completed. It will be weren't quite sure what they'd do
with
been bonfire arrived to do away
used in the classroom next fall so probably because they haveblood,
all this. The freshmen probably
tha t students may see the practi- conditioned to summers ofj ust
have put up with the antics
in- would
cal application of mathematical sweat , and tears. Others
longer, but the upper classmen
computations. Analog computers voked the Fifth Amendment.
conceded to the light degree of
are especially useful in solving Traveling Popular
frosh complaint. The fountain
A lot of people would dispense proved to be a total fiasco with all
problems dealing with motion , the
path of a proj ectile, the speed of with their vacations by traveling, the mean glares turning into inwith California being the most fectious laughter. The flowers
the chemical reaction , etc.
popular destination. Kevin Weaver were trampled and Waller Hall
Convert Light to Sound. .
and
Tom Miller both said that was wet. Freedom!
Prior to building this nine-amthey'd
like to go there, except that
From that day on, the freshmen
plifier "brain", Paul constructed a
Kevin
wants
to
hitch-hike.
knew
that he was part of the
three-amplifier computer which
Rosemary Renn would go to Ber- blend. All the front was exposed to
could do simple problems. Paul reand Bernice Jenkins and the young, very impressionable
muda,
cently set up an experiment for
class in which he transmitted Barb Szymanek would like to tour and highly formative freshmen.
sound on a light beam and then Europe. Bette Dushanko said that Months passed and the blend rereconverted it into sound . He re- she would like to travel as far as ally became apparent. Freshmen
layed the sound from a radio the nearest south sea island and began their own -pinochle games,
through a flashlight and then then go "native." Martie Siemsen, brought out their, own cigarettes
caught this beam i^.id converted it however, only wants to travel as and started cutting classes. A
far, as the Boston Navy Yard, voice called Freshmen shouted
back into the radio broadcast .
loudly from Waller to Centennial
where
she'd spend her summer.
Conducts Physic Labs
Another popular point of destin- and even beyond. The Freshmen
Pa u l, a native of Sunbury, and a
ation was the World's Fair. Both became both famous and infamous.
1956 graduate of its high school, Tom Fowles and Vivi an Cobb Looking: Forward
developed particular interest in would be content to spend their
The end s h er e now , and the
electronics after attending a radio three months of freedom touring
sophomore-in-spirit"
looks for"
school in Washington, D. C, prior this attraction.
young
and imward to the new,
to entering BSC. He also holds his
High Choice
Sleep
pressionable and highly formative
first class communications license.
freshmen to snow! He feels that
equally
popular
activity—or
An
In the fall Paul will do graduate
work as he conducts undergradu- inactivity—is to spend the time he has made quite the social adate physics labs at Penn State to sleeping. Dorothy i>eitterick sayS | j ustment. Of course, nothing need
which he has been granted a th at she'd sleep and lie in the sun. here be said of the scholastic adTeacher Assistantship Fellowship. Henry Fetterman put it even more j ustment and juniors say that is in
simply th an that , and said "rest." sight for them.
Photographs Moon
In any poll of this nature , of
Don Ivy, the co-builder of the
computer, is a native of Espy and course, there are always a variety combine both travel and sleep. Aca graduate of Central Columbia of unique replies. When queried , cording to him, he'd like to "go to
High School. Next fall , he plans to Linda Davis stated that she'd like Paris and sleep in a different bed
teach ninth grade Earth and Space to visit all the male colleges and every night."
Science in Shamokin. Don's other universities in the U.S. Ernie Shuinterests include astronomy ; he ba would like to take two courses
has set up equipment in order to —teaching of reading and teaching
of mathematics in the elementary
photograph the moon.
The year 1964 marks two out*
schools. Chuck Demaree and Paul standing events—the J25th anniApril 1, 1931—The first woman Clemm would go to see "Tom versary of BSC and the return of
professional baseball player, Virne Jones" again and again and a- the male to Waller Hall. Come
( Jackie) Mitchell, was signed as a gain. . . .
September, 1965, Waller Hall, prepitcher by the Chattanooga, TenJim Knorr, if he could dispose of viously the domicile of resident
nessee, baseball club.
the summer as he saw fit , would women, will lose all its feminine
overtones.
Smoker Sprint
MAROON & GOLD
This change of sex will probably
Vol. Xlll
THURSDAY , MAY 21, 1964 *
No. 25
be quite a shock to the ancient edifice. In fact , there will certainly
Edit or — C. BLAIR HARTMAN
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Rutimti Managtr — RICHARD EYERLV
be a few changes made. In deference
to the highly inflammable naManaging Editor: Charl ei Smith
Art Editor: J ennifer Smith.
rJ S/fliT : Carolyn Wood Paula Kline , Dorture
of Waller's personality, the
R,port.r , : J ean Kleue r , J oAnn McGJnnw ,
^
otliy Diettenek , Uirdi e I'enler , J amei
Grace Perlciw , Carol ilcClure , Mar y Lou
male residents are going to have to
Kn orr , Car ol Creaiy, Kar en Healy.
McCutchen , Elaine Starvatow , Norma
Copy Editor: Prlw j lla Greco.
develop the endurance to make a
Keener , Alice Chapman , J ud y Fulmer,
Pogart y, Bill Howelli ,
Copy Sta ff: Cheryl Berninger , N a nc y Smi t h ,
fcnie Coatei , RoiieSally
500 yard sprint from their rooms
jffi le Moyer
tte Duihanko ,
Thornai , Doreen
Wright , Danny StorwU .
in the West wing to the "Smoker,"
/Wfy /w ; ] Umld Ackc |Um ,|( J em , j fcr
Ftatun Editor: Kathleen Roielli.
Smith , K atliy Riwelli.
In order to relieve "nicotine needs."
H ""f Typht: Carole CarUr.
Fiatur , Writ.rr. Diane Emerieh , Sue M»rThese
relays, by the way, are sure
t yping Staff:
Pat WeUel , Vivi an Cobb ,
riion, Lind * Willi ami , Pa t Conwell , J oa u
Cam
e
Mllei
I
liieahelh
Beck
yii
Fox.
,
to
produce
some harmonious mood
Corol
Krick , Ann Sh ep h erd , Carole Murphy,
,
Carol Campbell , Linda Ram om , Vonnie
Luton Houtx , J ane Ebert ,
music for those studying below In
_
_, . ..
Carodiike y, J ucquie Burger , Car ole Car„ _ , .,
Sporti Editor: Crol ee Murray.
ter > j, . J . kleln , Mary Sulewikl.
the library. The so-called "six-girl"
Advertising Mana vtr. Ron Lewi*.
Sporti Staff: J ohn Mur tln, Ca rl Mlll a rd ,
rooms are going to require definite
Adv. Staff . : Ric Skinner , Cecilia Rondelli ,
Stan J aiinowiki , Dick Miller , J im Sevbert,
Don Wa tkini, Louiie Terruio , George
J ohn McGovern and Lynn Segin.
revision—-both Jn sex and number.
Yadna , J im Cipriani , Dave Ou tt , Dick
Circulation Managir: Len Lawrence .
It's hard to Imagine' four, lot alone
J uau.
Cir culation Staff:
Geonre Durillu , Wally
Photo graphy Editor: Manhall Slegel.
Kahn, Marions Lau ghlln.
six male specimens vying far livStaff Stcnta ry : Pauline Zamborai.
Photograph y Staff : Douglai Caldwell.
ing space in those cubicles ; it
might
result in a repeat performTht Maroon and Oe/d it published w««kl y by the ifudenti of Bloomiburg Stale College,
of
the
Columbia
Seholaitlc
Preu
Aiioclotlon
and
Bloomsburg, Po. Tht paper It a membe r
ance of the "telephone booth
the Collegiate Preu Service. All op inions expretied by eolumnliti and feature writers Insqueeze. "
cludi ng lettert-to-the *editor are not neeettarlly thoie of this publ ication but thoie of the
FiroTower Format
Individual!.
The new residents of Waller,

as president of CGA, believes that
change is a password on tho BSC
campus. A native of Carbondule,
Pennsylvania , Jerry, having rnnj- ,
ored in Secondary Education with
emphasis on history and gbvernment , plans to continue his education in Den ver , Colorado und
hopes to pursue a career in student personnel and administration.

Sty -A&h? i $ 5 •?ij '*W* • .M ' n

Sta ^tPoet ry

Botwoen Tho 'laea.And Tho Reality
I ask.of ft child in Silly Putty
what is the hole that he makes
with dirty hands thrbugh a circular ditty :
says ho, "The U-nited States."
Harold Ackerman
Or Sea Gull Days
I'll stay by the water
For a day, perhaps, and
Cast a shining lure farther
Than ever before, beyond the sand
That secretly moves beneath my
feet.

Brosius and Ivy Construct Computers;
Ready For Classroom Use Next Fall
Travel Or Sleep ?
Summer Dilemma

I'll watch the gulls rest tightly
Near an off shore island ...
I cannot go where they have lately
Tripped the air; nor to the sky
Where th ey have yet to go. I'll
stay.
Perhaps a fish of sparkling speed
And skill will take my lure,
And weave out of the water weeds
A surge of no obscure
Demand upon my casting arm.
Photo by Sieoei.

Jerry Howard
"The future is good and unlimited for Bloomsburg State College
and for the Community Government Association" says Jerry—
that is if the CGA can meet the
many problems of our expanding
campus. Next year CGA will face
the challenge of 500 students in
addition to the enrollment now,
and to meet the challenge, they
will need assistance.
Co-operatin Needed
The student body is to be congratulated for the support they
gave CGA and Jerry believes that
continued support is necessary for
the benefit of the students and the
school. He feels that the best way
to attain co-operation is to look at
it from the stu den t 's view and
fro m, the administration 's view
thereby gaining a composite view,
a compromise which will prove
satisfactory to both.
Jerry believes that it is unfortunate that although a school must
grow in order to progress, this
growth necessitates a gradually
widening chasm between students
and administration. There will be
the problems of larger college, and
more responsibility will be placed
into the hands of the students, especially in social activities.
Experiences Important
There are several profits from

Waller... Where The Boys Will Be!

morever , are going to have to orient themselves to a few new routines . Get your hard-sole shoes and
towels ready boys, for midnight
and 6 a.m. fire drills are one of the
necessary routines of Waller Hall
lif e. Of course, there is always the
inevitable "Fire Tower A" poli cy;
there'll be no bounding up those
steps after 10 p.m., or you'll spend
a week of campus life on "guard
du ty." Then again , there'll bo no
more loitering in Fire Tower A or
in any other fire tower for that
matter. (Unless, t here 's a Sadie
Hnwkins Dance, that is.)
Ancion t AttMotH

Thus , the walls of Waller will
no longer resound with talk of
prom gowns, plnnlngs, or engagements; the topics of conversation
will , probably vui\ along such .linos
us wrest li n g, baseball , curs , mid
(blush! ) other things . The women
of Waller, however , a»'o most happy to turn over their fo rmer homo
( falling plaster, sagging mattresses, and all I) to the maJo sogmont
of the BSC community. There nro
many hi dden advantages. Just
think of the leg muscles that tho
men will display after running up
and down sovon or eight flights of
stops on Saturdays and Sundays ;

And shall I break the lunge
Of that quick dark form and take
My prize ashore ? Or shall I plunge
With all my human skill, and st ake
Too much on line that is too
tender ?
No need to fear the imagined
storm.
I'll cast my shining lure across
The old mark, till I have worn
A friendly path upon the grass
Of sea gull days on windy shores.
Harry Humes
Ed. Note : The M&G staff would like
to tak e this opportunity to thank both
the contr ibutors and readers of this
column. Both of these elements of the
BSC community have helped to make
the poetry corne r a success. It is our
hope that this success will continue in
the coming years .
Computers are getting closer to
humans in their operations, according to an interview with the late
Dr . Norbert Wiener. In the interview, Dr. Wiener predicted that
within ten years computers will no
longer store information on the
magnetic tapes they now use, but
instead will utilize substances
closely resembling human genes.
college wh ich Jerry has obtained.
First is the degree and secondly a
degree in things learned and things
done. His experience with CGA has
taught him how a college operates
in actuality rather than the ideal
plan from a book.
Ho has gained valuable experience through learning, at first
hand, about the problems of the
students and hopes that he will be
able to use this experience effectively, for it is experience which
cannot be found in books.
In conclusion , Jerry said, "This
is one of the fines t student bodies
to be found , and I hope it will continue to be so as Bloomsburg State
College faces an expanding future. "
As he said in his farewell speech
on May 14, "I thank all of you."
Tho MifcG Htair would like, to
tako tliU opportunity to wish
tho adinlnlHtratlon, faculty, and
HtudtMitN of II8O a happy vacation . W« tiro looking forward to
unothor your of Horvlntf tlio ool1 n<*w»|Ni|M
mules will bo in proper physical
condition for track season. Waller
boys nover have to worry about
being late for a class In Noetling
again, and, naturally, there's t h e
convenience of the tunj iel—^never
again will boys have to' brave tho
elements in order to oat a meal in
tho Commons,1 . .,

And rews, r ^hr/a^Kro upa Elected
To Serve as '64-?65 Squad Captains
^^^^^u^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^-I^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^MflHMMBMAHMlMihMlMMIlMMMHMMHMiH^HlMtfMtfMMMlHH

BSC A h m w i D ay
Satmdayf Way 23;
Activities Planned

Alumni Day will be held on Saturday, May 23, at BSC. Activities
will begin on Friday night and continue throughout the following day.
On Friday, May 22, the Class of
1914, * meeting in their Fifty-year
Reunion, will be the guests of the
Alumni Association at a dinner to
be held at the College Commonsat
7:00 pm. The members of the Class
of 1913 and 1915 will , in turn, be
the guests of the Class of 1914. The
members of the Class of 1909 and
all graduates who received Alumni
Distinguished Service Awards will
also attend this affair.
Saturday Agenda
The agenda for Saturday starts
at 9:00 am with Registration outside Faculty Lounge and Campus
Tours for all alumni. At 11:30 am
there will be a luncheon in the College Commons. Following the
Judy Andrews has been named
luncheon will be the Annual Alumas captain of the BSC cheerleading
ni Meeting. This meeting will insquad for the 1964-65 school year.
clude the announcement of the
Kroupa
Sharon Fehr and Beth
Judy, a sophomore, is a graduate
Distinguished Service Awards and
of Abington High School and is ac- have been elected by the 1963-64 the presentation of the check for
tive on the campus as president of Maj orette Corps to serve as co- membershipof the Class of 1964 in
the German Club, a model in the captains of the 1964-65 corps.
In the fall the director of the the Alumni Association by Presifashion show, a member of the hosdent Ernie Shuba.
pitality committee, participated in Maroon & Gold Band will select
At 2:30 pm the classes that are
freshman orientation, and intra- one of these co-captains to serve as
other
to
Maj
orette
and
the
holding
reunions will meet with
Drum
mural softball.
Maj
orette.
their respective groups followed by
In .1960-61 Judy spent her junior serve as Head
graduate
of
junior,
is
a
Sharon,
a tea and dance in Husky Lounge
a
year in high school as an exchange
School
where
she
High
Hellertown
at 4:30 pm.
student to West Berlin, Germany.
was a maj orette for 5 years. She . Saturday night the Class of 1934
has been active on the BSC camp- will have dinner at the American
us serving on CGA, the election Legion Home at 5:30 pm. The
board, and the Big Name Enter- Classes of 1939 and 1959 will have
tainment committee. Next year she dinners at the Elk's home at 6:00
will be the Chairman of the Senior
pm and 6:30 pm respectively.
An institute on '"the Importance Cap & Gown committee, and she
The College Commonswill be the
of Clerical Personnel in the Office" will serve as a junior resident adscene
of the dinners for the Class
was held recently, at BSC under visor.
of
1949
at 6:00 pm and the Class of
the j oint sponsorship of the Inter1954
at
6:30 pm.
Beth , also a j unior, graduated
national Association of Personnel
Members of the Class of 1964 are
in Employment Security, the Sus- from Neshaminy High School in
invited
to attend the activities to
was
a
Langhorn,
Pa.
where
she
quehanna Economic Development
be
held
for all Alumni.
grade.
maj
orette
from 7th to 12th
Association, and BSC.
Topics that were discussed at the At BSC she is a member of the
institute included "Human Rela- Business Education Club, Pi Omega
tions in the Office," "Employable Pi, and she serves on the Hospital(Continued from page I )
Personality Traits," and "New ity Committee.
The Walter S. Rygiel Award of
Pennsylvania."
$15 was presented to Nancy Long,
If you don't want the responsiWorkshops
j unior, by Alex Kozlowski.
bility of keeping: your borrowThe program concluded with two
John R. Witcoski, sophomore,
er's card this summer, bring it
workshops with approximately 150
was the recipient of the Alpha Phi
into the. Library before you
in attendance. Professor Walter S.
Omega Award of $25 presented by
leave. Make sure we know that
Rygiel conducted one on "Future
Mr. Rex Selk.
you will be back in the falL
Trends in Office Operations," and
The Class of 1950 award of S50
Dr. S. Lloyd Toumy headed anwas presented to Harold Swigart,
By Hopkins pitched for Shick- freshman, by Dr. E. Paul Wagner.
other on "Future Trends in Supershinny A.C. of the Tri-County Day Men Award 2
vision."
League and won an outstanding
Dr. Ralph Herre presented the
Day Men's Scholarship of $75 to
April 14, 1828—The first edition of 2-0 victory over Nanticoke.
Noah Webster 's Dictionary was1 . By's record for Huskies was 3-3, Richard Foster, freshman.
the games he lost were by a slim
The second Day Men's Scholarpublished.
"The role of the male in our econ- margin of one or two runs. By's ship of $75 was presented by Edomy is to make as much money as pitching was outstandin g for the ward Leshinskieto Andrew Kosvitch, sophomore.
entire season.
his wife spends. "
Resident Men Award 2
Dean Hunsinger presented the
first Men Residents' Association
Scholarship of $75 to James Ayers,
sophomore.
The second Men Residents' Association Scholarship of $75 was
presented to Eugene Shershen,
freshman by Larry Tironi.
The President's Scholarship of
$100 was presented by Dean Jackson to Theodore Arbogast, sophomore.
Mr, Kenneth Roberts presented
the Facujty Association Scholarship of $100 to Cecelia Mistal.
sophomore.
Louis Ciocca, junior was the recipient of the Clyde S. Shuman
Sportsmanship Awar d for $300
presented by Coach Russell Houk.
The Lucy McCammon Scholarship of $200 was presented to Carol
Raynock , junior by Irene Manning.
In concluding the award s pro gram Mr . Howard Fenstemaker ,
President of the Alumni Association , presented the following four
awards : The Rhodes Scholarship of
$200 to Francis Pluclnsky, junior ;
the Alumni Association Scholarship of $50 to Donald Campbell ,
freshman; the Anna Lowrie Welles
'UN ALL MY V*Afc * iNtH 1 Vl OL06tf t#PAffrM0NT( OtUX OHS
Scholarship of $100 to Barbara
Often TIM0 PJP A j f r W W Ttfvte l* HAy£ Atf MCU*M} lhX&
Gass, sophomore; and the Bruce

Business Institute
Held on Campus

Awards

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

i

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

if

ll gALTHgM
R
CAJ2P£ FASTa?-,GUNTH£2 — % GOT

A FINAL £XAM ID TAKS" IN A F£W M->NUTg5.9

Senior CoedHopes ThdngJLanguage'
AndMemories At Course Scheduled
A Middlebury-type program for
Graduation Time undergraduates
in French, German

by BetteDushanko
Four years at college seems an
insurmountable challenge to a high
school graduate, but when you are
graduating after those four years
they seem as if they passed at a
supersonic speed.
It is always said that graduation
is" the beginning and the end, and
at this time I will deal with the
end. Graduation from BSC is the
end of a time in a person's life that
can never be relived and could in
no way be replaced. College education is not all book learning. If this
were true, anyone could receive the
same benefits through a correspondence course. This is not the
situation however. College is an integral part of social and academic
life.
Extra-curricular Activities
I can say this with some sort of
authority because although I did
my studies, wrote my term papers,
and passed my courses I believe I
received a large amount of education that will benefit me in my future life through my extra-curricular activities. At times everyone,
including yours truly, thought I
was going a little overboard with
the activities I was participating
in but if I had it to do over again,
and I wish I did, I'd do the same
thing and try to include a few more
new and different endeavors.
A student at BSC should never
have to say, "I have nothing to do"
or "College is a waste." Neither of
these statements is true. Any club
or organization from the Bloomsburg Players to the Maroon and
Gold is more than willing to have
students who are willing to work,
contribute their efforts.
Working With Faculty
. Another aspect of college life
that I will never forget is the wonderful association with the members of the faculty. This again will
revert to extra-curricular activities
because by participating in these
the student is able to work with
the teachers and discuss pro blems
with them on the level of co-workers. Faculty members can be good
friends and they will usual ly make
time " in their busy schedul es to
listen to any problems a student
may h ave.
Word To Undergraduate *
As I leave BSC afte r four years
as a citizen of this community I'd
like to say a wor d to the underclassmen who might thin k that
they are not gaining anyt hing by
attending this college. The benefits
Albert Memorial Scholar ship of
$150 t o J ean Zenke, sophomore.

and Spanish will be offered at BSC
during the summer pre-session,
June 8 to June 26, 1964. This threeweek, three-credit course of intensive conversation will begin simulated situation practice. Students
will be housed according to language and dining halls will permit
the maxiniura exposure and use of
the foreign language.
Program Planned
Regular visits to the local stores,
the hotel, the post office, parks,
etc. are planned to allow the use
of the language in a comparable
environment . A signed pledge will
obligate participants to refrain
from the use of English during any
organized activity. Two semesters
of foreign language will be a prerequisite of the course.
Activities
Laboratory practice, use of filmstrips, models, films, and lectures
will be used to supplement the
living-language practice.
Total cost of the program, including t uition, room and board,
and books—$95.00. Register now
by contacting Dr. Carl D. Bauer,
Head of the Foreign Language Department.

Lanterman Publishes
Lithography Article

Dr. Harold H. Lanterman, a
member of the BSC faculty, published an article entitled "Early
American Lithography of Nathaniel Currier" in the May issue of
Antiques Journal. This article is
connected with one of Dr. Lanterman's hobbies which is the study
and collection of Currier and Ives
lithographs.
Included in the article are twenty pictures from Dr. Lanterman's
personal collection.
[
A small town is about the only
place that take s pride in traffi c
congest ion.
April 10. 1849—Walter Hunt of
New York City received a pat ent
for his invent ion of the safety Din.
of attending BSC ace not han ded
to anyone on a silver platter . It
take s a lot of hard work and participation , but the college years
can be the best years of your life,
and I know they were mine. I real ly sincerely wish that I were in.
your shoes and just embarki ng on
my college career rather tha n leaving it to venture into the wor ld at
a graduate. But this is also a challenge and by working hard I hope
it can be as enjoyable as my tour
year s at BSC.

Reflection on Highlights or 1963*64 ColKgit leat

Some, of the local senators and representatives visited here earlier this spring to discuss some of the adJohnny Mathis appeared here in
\
late November as one of the fea- ministrative problems at our school.
tures of Big Name Entertainment.

mimmmmmmmmmmms
sssmzsmt^^ mKmm ^mmi&mmi

Four Preps were featured at our
Spring Week festivities.

A scene from the Players second
production, "Cherry Orchard."

Flaying an important part in stuAs another college year comes to dent life, we see Thomas Miller,
a close and as the graduates pre- our newly elected CGA president.
pare to enter the world of reality,
everyone stops and does some sort ing th e "American Hootenanny
of reflection at one time or an- Festival" as Big Name Entertainother. Right now the MAROON ment. The parade and dance SatAND GOLD would like to reflect urday night were also big favorites.
on some of the highlights of the Later in the month we read the
college year 1963-64.
headline "DR., MRS. ANDRUSS
Beginning with September we TOUR THE ORIENT"; the memcan read some of the headlines: orable presentation of the Blooms"INSTITUTES PROGRAM OF burg Players "PLAYERS TO PREA RTS AND SCIENCES THIS SENT 1ST SHOW OF SEASON:1
FALL: 86 STUDENTS ARE REG- •LITTLE MARY SUNSHINE
ISTERED"; "M & G VENTURES BOASTS TALENTED CAST."
INTO WEEKLY"; and "12 NEW
At the beginning of November
HOMES FOR FROSH WOMEN : 20 seniors were honored with the
ADVISORS SELECTED."
announcement of the listing for
The highlights of October were Who's Who. Big names seemed jto
the Homecoming Weekend featur- be the key for the month as the
Canadian Players presented Ibsen's "Enemy of the People" and
the CGA presented Johnny Mathis
and Si Zentner in a concert in CenCompliments of
tennial Gymnasium.
Later in November the entire
campus was shocked with the as-

Nespoli
Jewelers

In December we all went home
for a long restful vacation.
Dr. Eric Walker was the featured
speaker at the January commenceStudent art work on display in New North Hall during the Spring ment exercises.
ArtsFestival,
In February President and Mrs.
Andruss returned from their tour
of the Orient. It will be remembered that President Andruss was
delayed from returning home due
to the Panamanian crisis. Also in
February the students choice for
co-ed was announced. The Husky
matmen took their fifth PSCAC
title in six years.
In March the Four Preps were
featured Big Name entertainment
for the Fourth Spring Weekend.
The MAROON AND GOLD took a
second place in the rating by the
Columbia Scholastic Association.
In April the junior class sponsored a first — a formal dance for
the underclassmen. Also the first of
four visitation programs for prospective freshmen was begun. The
annual Spring Arts Festival proved
Here we have our State Wrestling Champions. The Huskiesdefended to be a very successful event in the
their title early this year as hosts to the annual tournament. The Huskies presentation culture and enteralso participated in the Nationals held in South Dakota, and Wilkes tainment for of
the college communTournament where they took second place.
ity. Also the state legislators visited the campus and discussed the
problems concerning expansion and
admission with the college administration.
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The Players production of "Little Mary Sunshine" provedto bo a hit
with young and old alike. The play wasfeatured earlyin the first semester.

R A C U S I N' S
^^^^^^^^^^^

IH^^^^^^^

sassination of President Kenned y.
We quote a few headl ines of the
Issue : "STUDEN TS TRAVEL TO
CAPITOL PAY RESPECT TO
PRES. KENNEDY," "MEMORIAL

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BSC 190 Gotf Teatfr

Seasoii Fii|Sll€s
track Team Ta&PTftf|§!
BSC?
|
For Husky Nine
I n States Meet AtMiftersvifii

The BSC Golf Team from left to right: Phil Haile, Bill Bloom, Ray
Herbert, Coach Himes, John Kwasnoskl, and George Miller.

Golf Team Loses
To Kings College

In the final golf meet of the season the Huskies ran up against
some tough competition. Kings
College stickmen were able to excell on their home course to fcand
the BSC golfers a 141%-3% loss.
This concluded the Huskies 1964
duo meet season with a 3 to 5 record.
State Meet
In the Pennsylvania State College Golf Tournament held at the
Glen Brook Course in E. Stroudsburg, the Huskies placed tenth
with a final score of 364. The individual scores for BSC were as follows: George Miller, 88; Bill Bloom,
89; John Kwasnaski, 91; and Ray
Hebert, with a 96.
The faculty found themselves
outmanned when the varsity golfers handed them a 101%-3% defeat
in their annual match played at
the Briar Heights course.

Faculty Defeated
In Sports Events

from the
. . . SIDELINES

by John Murtin
Well , here we are at the end of
another s chool year and likewis e
at the end of another sports year.
For the most part, it ha s been a
good year having both its good and
bad points. We've had our disappointments, and we've seen our
proud moments. We've seen the
sad side of sports and also the humorous side. We can remember our
football team playing Cheyney on
a mud-soaked field in the midst of
the nation's most serious droughts
because someone forgot to turn the
water hose off, and we can remember our swimming team getting
credit for beating Harvard instead
of Howard in a duel meet. These
things make us smile but others
disappointed us. Still, in these disappointing times we were there to
let them know who we were and
where we were from.

* * *

We were from Bloomsburg when
we lost again to West Chester in
football. We were from Bloomsburg when Mansfield beat us twice
in basketball, when East Stroudsburg beat us twice in baseball, and
when Lock Haven crippled us in a
duel wrestling meet. But we were
also from Bloomsburg when we
knocked off East Stroudsburg in
our last football game of the sea-

It has been a very disappointing
week for a few of the athletic faculty members of BSC, in the fields
of golf and softball.
The BSC golf team defeated the
faculty, 16l%-7 % , in their annual
match played at Briar Heights.
Bill Bloom was medalist for the
varsity with an 83. The other vars(Continued on page 6)
ity scores showed Miller with a 91,
Herbert with 89, Kwasonoski-92, consisted of George "Don Hoak"
McKinley-95, Barlik-97, and Hel- Wilwohl , John "Dick Groat" Bzik,
ler-102.
Robert "Maz" Norton, Dean "Pepime iacuity team was paced oy tone" Hunsinger, Jack "Tresh"
Bruce Dietterick who shot an hon- Brady, Walter "Hey-Say " Blair,
able 83. Mr. Himes scored a 94, and Mike "Frank Howard" Herbert,
Mr. Spotts scored 95. But the re- Bruce "Sandy" Dietterick, and
maining members shot into the Norm "Triandos" Hilgard.
hundreds. Mr. Martin scored 112,
It was a close game all the way,
Dr. Miller-102, Mr. Hock-107, and with good hitting and great fielding plays for both sides. But Dr.
Mr. Satz-108.
Softball
Herbert offered a possible reason
At the annual college picnic held why the faculty lost. He stated,
Saturday at Rolling Green Park, "The students had a 20 year age
the student body softball team advantage over us. It would have
gave the faculty softball team its had only 10 years, but we had
second defeat in student-teacher Dean Hunsinger playing for us."
sports. The student team scored
the winning run in the last inning
to squeak by with a 9-8 victory.
PETER S. MARINOS • Ph.: ST 4-0202
faculty
The
team
was
paced
by
t*
the pitching of Bruce Dietterick.
The pitcher for the student team
was Rich Horsefleld. The faculty
m
i

.

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Compoun din g of prescriptions
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OPEN SUNDAY at 5:00 P.M.

Delivery

"BEST PICTURE OF
, THE YEAR"
at the

The BSC Track Team from left to right, sitting: Coach Wilwohl, Joe ,
Figliolino, Don Montgomery, Jim Beifinger, Fred Kapp, Irwin Zablocky,
Jan Prosseda, Joe Fizzari, ILen Lawrence, Second row: Jim Dear, Jerry
Robinson, Wayne Thomas, Jim Shymanski, Bob Enemma, Charlie Wayes,
Bill Puglia, Gene Shershen. Third row: Ken Cromwell, John Zarski, Tom
Fowles, Jim Young, Otis Johnson.
The track and field team of BSC mile was 4:22.8, and 9:45 in the
placed third in the PSCAC track two-mile event.
meet , behind Slippery Rock and Edwards Wins Discus
West Chester. This year the meet
Gary Edwards was the other first
was held at Millersville State Col- place finisher for BSC. Edwards
lege. Victorious Slippery Rock won the discus event with a throw
totaled 63% points; West Chester of 1431%. This was the fourth time
placed second with 58 points, and that Edwards has taken this event
Bloomsburg had 31 points to take at the PSCAC meet.
third place.
The other point contributors for
Prosseda Stars
the Huskies were Bob Herzig, who
BSC was lead in scoring by long' placed second in the triple jump.
distance running star, Jan Pros- Freshman John Zarski, placed 3rd
seda. Prosseda had double victories in the shot put event. Long disin the one-mile and the two-mile tance runner, Irwin Zablocky acevents, to give the Huskies a total quired 2 points for his fourth in
of 10 points, Prossed a's time in the the two mile. And Wayne Thomas
picked up a point for his fifth in
went the distance and struck out the 440 yd. dash.
The Huskies also picked up points
eight while allowing the Crusadby
taking third place in the 440 reer's eight hits.
and in the mile relay.
lay
Pacing the Husky hitting attack
The standings showed Slippery
were Ev Vieira , Ray Emma, and
Rock
in first with 63% points;
Larry Tironi. Tironi was the real
West
Chester
in second with 58;
big gun. He drove in three runs
with the aid of three hits. Emma Bloomsburg in third with 31; Milhad two hits and scored three runs lersville with 25; Lock Haven with
while Vieira collected two hits in 22; Indiana with 20; Kutztown
with 9; Shippensburg with 8(% ; E.
four trips to the plate.
Stroudsburg with 8; Edinboro with
Win in Six Innings
7; Cheyney with 2; and Mansfield
The Huskies won their last game with l.
of the season at the expense of
Ralph Rice of West Chester led
Kutztown's Golden Bears. The final
the
individual scoring by gathering
score was six to two. By Hopkins
points for his team.
13%
pitched all six innings of the rainshortened contest and did a very
Every little girl is an a killing
nice j ob. He struck out six and did
hurry
to grow up and wear the
not issue any free passes to first
kind
of
shoes that just kill Mother.
base.
Pacing the Husky hitting attack
was catcher Art Tinner. Art blasted a triple and drove in two runs.
This victory marked the end of
the 1964 season and it gave the
Huskies a record of 8 wins, 4 losses.

MILLER

Hoagie

"TOM
JONES"
NOW PLAYIN G

The 1964 edition of the BSC
baseball team is now complete.
Since our last issue, the baseball
team has played their last five
games of the year. Out of these five
games the Huskies won three while
dropping two.
The Huskies dropped the first of
these games to East Stroudsburg
by a score of 12 to 8. For the Huskies it was a long afternoon. Of the
twelve runs that the Warriors
scored only seven of them were
earned, while on the other hand
the eight runs that the Huskies
scored were all earned.
Leading the hitting attack for
East Stroudsburg was Washburn ;
he had four hits in as many trips to
the plate and drove in three runs.
In all E. Stroudsburg had a total of
fourteen hits from four BSC hurlers.
Leading the Husky attack was
Ray Emma with two hits, whil e
Larry Tironi drove in three RBI's.
Split With Mansfield
The next diamond endeavor of
the Huskies was at Mansfield
where BSC split a double-header
with the Mountaineers.
The Huskies dropped the opener
in a real heart-breaker for By Hopkins. Hopkins and Kraft of Mansfield were locked up in a real pitcher's duel. It was Bud Husler's
homerun in the ninth inning with
two out that gave the Mountaineers their 1 to 0 victory.
Hopkins Does Job
Hopkins, who pitched the whole
game, did an excellent j ob. He
struck out six and limited Mansfield to six hits. Unfortunately one
of those hits proved disastrous.
Win Nightcap
In the second game, Jerry Doemling was on the mound for the
Huskies. Jerry did a fine j ob and
the BSC batters produced six runs
fo r him .
Doemling aided his own cause by
batting in two runs with two base
hits. Also aiding the Husky cause
with two RBI's was Ron Kirk. The
Huskies ended up with ten hits in
this game while Doemling was
busy limiting the Mountaineers to
only five hits.
Make-Up Game
In a game with the Crusader's of
Susquehanna University the Huskies also came out victorious. This
game was scheduled for earlier in
the year, but because of the
weatherman it had to be postponed.
Boyle Wins
On the mound for BSC was Roily Boyle. Roily did a fine j ob turning in an eight to three victory. He

.

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INTRAMURALS

Woman 's Holds Initiation

The annual initiation of new
members into "B" dab, the women's athletic organization, was held
on Thursday, May 7. Approximately 20 girls were welcomed into the
club at this time. Girls who accumulated 400 points in various intramural sports are granted admission and also receive numerals.

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The next step is to review the
textbook. This can be accomplished
by reading the last part of each
section or ch apter which is usually
devoted to a summary.
When something unfamiliar is
found, the student can then go
back and clarify the point in greater detail. One good technique is to
look for items which appear to be
ideal for test questions.
Most Important Aspect
Perhaps the most important aspect of studying is a review of
notes taken during class lectures.
Teachers will tend to discuss those
points which they feel are most in>
portant.
It follows that these will more
likely appear on an exam. However, don't neglect the text and
other required reading since most
teachers will include some reference to these other materials.

The most common method of
studying is through the use of
notes taken by the student during
the lectures. A good set of notes is
most helpful for reviewing the material involved in a course. If properly taken they will highlight the
important points and emphasize
concepts which the professor feels
are essential.
In order to take a helpful set of
notes, a student may follow a few
simple suggestions.
A lecture is generally organized
around several maj or points. It also includes summaries. The instructor may emphasize important
points in various ways.
Listen Carefully
As a student, you must listen
carefully for clues. Record the
majo r subpoints in outline form.
Fill in the details when there is
time. Always maintain the continuity of the lecture. If a point is
missed, check with another student after the lecture.
Always copy diagrams or other
material which the instructor puts
on the blackboard.
Notes should be organized, An
outline form is simple. It helps to
emphasize points and involves less
writing.
Write neatly and clearly.
i

BSC CLASS RINGS

GREEN STAMPS

The methods for teaching and
encouraging children to do creative
writing has caused some confusion. Parents often wonder why
their children are allowed to use
incorrect grammar, mispell words,
etc. while writing a story.
Many teachers of creative writing feel that the expression of creative ideas should be separated
from the mechanics of grammar
and spelling. They feel that emphasis on these will discourage children from the free expression of
ideas.
When the teacher grades the
paper, she should give two separate grades, it is told. In that way
the student is given credit for good
ideas and not penalized for mechanical mistakes.

Not e-Taking Skills-College Necessity

from fiontt.

TOBACCOS

ffi.a e 7M-J055

teachers, who overemphasize perfection.
f \
If this is the case, the cure is
obvious. The pressure may also be
exerted by the student himself.
In this situation, professional guidance is helpful.
Parents can help, in either case,
by using their influence to provide
a relaxed atmosphere at home. Every opportunity should be used*to
show the child that he is loved and
accepted as an individual regardless of school success.
Less Stress on Grades
This doesn't mean encouraging
laziness or poor study habits. It
does mean less stress upon grades
and more stress upon the importance of non-school activities. Contrary to common belief, praise for
good work can be a factor in producing pressure.
Another maj or cause of low test
scores is inefficient study methods.
Studying should be well organized .
Careful planning saves time and
produces superior results.
A study schedule should be written down, making sure that sufficient time is available for each subj ect. Since estimates may be inaccurate, extra time should be included.
A plan needs some free time for
relaxation and entertainment. This
will depend upon the time period
covered by the schedule.
Beginning tq Study
The actual studying should begin with a clarification of which
areas will be covered on the exam.
This may be done by going over a
course outline if provided, or reviewing the table of contents in
the class textbook.

The ability to take notes is a necessity in college and a valuable
aid in high school. Learning the
techniques of note-taking begins
in the elementary school. The
skills gradually develop so that a
high school graduate should have
mastered them.
Members who accumulated 800 j Lecture Notes Important
points received their "B", and
The majority of college courses
those who accumulated 1200 points involve lectures by the professor in
received their pins.
charge. The student is required to
ReceiveBlazers
understand as well as remember
Seven girls received a white the main pointscovered by the problazer, the highest award given by fessor. There are several methods
the club ( for 1600 points and to accomplish this.
above.) These were: Anna Rita
Some students are taking adDixon, Betty Girven, Cecilia Gross, vantage of modern scientific adIrene Manning, Marilyn Sheerer, vances. •They purchase transistorJoan Warner, and Lyn Zamboras,
ized tape recorders. With these the
New Officers
entire lecture can be reproduced at
Officers were also announced a later time.
and initiated for next year. They
This method has some limitaare as follows : Irene Manning:, tions. The time necessary for playpresident; Ginny Wright, vice pres- back must equal the original lee./
ident; Ann Marie Rapella, secre- ture. The advantage is that an actary; and Lyn Zamboras, treas- curate copy of the total lecture is
urer.
always available.

LOFT CANDIES

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] > Creative .rWritihia
Requires Caref ul!!
tain high grades. This pressure
may be . exerted by parents or Work & Learnin g ^
'

$SC ferinis Team Practicality of Examinati onsA $d
Supers 3 Losses"
Suggestions To Overcome Worries
Examinations are an important
part of the education process.
Regardless of arguments for or
against the merits of exams, stu- '
dents mus(t take them.
Measureof Achievement
Since exams are used as a measure of achievement and success,
, the realistic student should make
every effort to improve his scores.
This involves more than just studying and knowing the material being tested. There are many good
students who constantly score low
on tests.
One cause of low test scores is
related to emotional or physical
factors. The student who is afraid
of an exam becomes tense and
sometimes panicky.
Photo by Sieoel
At the exam, he becomes conGhuck Wilson practicing'a serve.
fused, forgets information , and
The Marauders of Millersville may even develop physical sympState defeated the Husky tennis toms such as stomach pains", nauteam last week by a score of 8-1. sea, headaches, etc. The result is a
The match was held on the Millers- poor score.
ville courts.
Prevention of Upset
What can be done to prevent
came
The Huskies solo victory
in the final doubles match of the such extensive upset ? The probday. Bill Gearing and Mike Mel- lem results from pressure to atlinger teamed up together to defeat Gerber and Davis of Millersvill e, 6-2, 2-6, 6-3.
The Men's Intramural Track
The best single match showed
Championship
was held on May 11,
Whitman of MSCdefeating Charles
in
back
of
New
North Hall, The
Klobe, 6-2, 6-0.
Sophomore
team
successfully deThe BSC tennis team was beaten
by the Red Raiders of Shippens- fended the title they won last year
burg, 9-0, dn a match held at Ship- as freshmen. The Sophomores,
pensburg. The closest match was coached by Joe .Fazzari and Joe
in the doubles when Frank Rishel Figliolino who are members of the
and Bill Henrie lost to Mauger and BSC track team, scored 44 points;
the Freshmen were second with
Engle, 6-3, 3-6, and 6-2.
The BSC tennis match with 29; next were the Juniors with 11
Kutztown, held last week, was points; the Seniors were in last
shortened because of rain. At the place with 5 points.
time that it started raining, Kutz- Individual Members
town had a 4-0 lead. The match
The events were won by: Bob
was held up an hour-and-a-half by Opie, mile; Joel Melitski, 880; Gary
a shower, then it was completely McManimen, shot ; Bob Wetzel,
washed out by a second.
440; Gary McManimen, b r o a d
At the point when the match was jump; Mike Mellinger, 100 yard
halted, Frank Rishel was leading low hurdles; Gene Miller, high
Stewart of Kutztown, 6-4 and was j ump; Sophomores (Larry Gloecktied 1-1 in the second set, also ler, Skip Hutteman, Jim O'Boyle,
Chuck Klobe was leading Nonne- and Jerry Doto) , mile relay; Gary
macher of Kutztown, 9-7, and tied, McManimen, 100 yard dash ; and
3-3, in the second set.
John Foster, discus.

ff. 'i wwWm^tmi IHHHBBRRBBBKS^

JOHN'S

/ ^^?\

CAFETERIA

J^JT

A Most
Sincere Wish
For Your t
Every Success

1 Style in\ymgngf i&reldted to 1

sentence s^ctfe etc. Perhaps'

spelling" is the only area that has
little effect as long as the words
can be understood.
Techniques for Encouragement
There are many techniqueswhich
encourage and improve creative
writing. The first is to provide good
stimulation. This involves more
than just supplying a good topic. It
involves the enthusiastic presentation of an exciting idea.
-'One possibility is to give the student the first few sentences of a
story arid have him complete it.
The next step is to develop the
use of good descriptive words. This
might be accomplished by having
the student describe an item such
as a flower.
Learning Situation
In order to develop a good learning situation, it as necessary that *
the student's writing be analyzed
by himself.
After preparing the first draft of
a paper the student should read
his composition aloud, list en ing f or
areas of awkwardness. He should
check the organization to make
certain his ideas follow a logical
pattern.
He should rephrase weak expressions, making them more meaningful by adding picturesque adj ectives and verbs. It is also important to vary sentence style both
in beginning and lengths.
Careful Evaluation
The final product should be evaluated carefully by someone who is
expert in the field. The areas of excellence should be pointed out and
praised, the shortcomings noted,
and specific recommendations for
future listed.
A negative approach in grading
papers is a serious mistake. Too
much stress on mechanical errors
discourages imagination.
Deserved praise is the most effective way to improve style and
reduce total grammatical errors.

Sidelines

(Continued from page 5)

son and when the wrestlers cleaned
up Lock Haven in both a quadrangular meet and the state championships. Next year we can only
hope to see the same sportsmanship and clean play that BSC
teams and fans were noted for. No
season will be more successful.
With this idea, then, Til say "See
you next year on the sidelines."
On ah economy kick, the Naval
Air Station at Pensacola provided
its paper-towel dispenser in a
washroom with the sign: "Why
Take Two When One Will Do?"
Shortly thereafter a neatly lettered sign was tacked on to give the
answer: "For Gracious Living."
* * *
More than 100 communities in
24 states are experimenting with
"Team Teaching." The technique
replaces the single classroom
teacher with a team of instructors, '
each skilled in his own field and
each responsible for a segment of
classwork. Proponents of the method say it helps students by exposing them to a number of teachers who are specialists rather than
to a single one who, may not be
equally skilled in all subjects.

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