V ^r

¦#

«m JIWJl

A ML

gy n^
S ^^ m
^* ^* mmm **r *^v*»

Facult y, Students , Guests To Attend
All College Picnic At Rolling Green

Students Awarded
12 Scholarships
By Organizations

Twelve students of BSC were
awarded scholarships in the annual
scholarship and award assembly
held yesterday in Centennial Gymnasium. The awards and scholarships ranging from $50 to $300 and
totalling $1670, are presented yearly by various campus organizations.
The awards and recipients are as
follows:
CGA Scholarship ($300) to Barbara Gass, junior, presented by
Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, President.
Day Men's Scholarship ($75) to
Darryl Lanning, junior presented
by Dr. Ralph Herre.
Day Men's Scholarship ($75) to
Robert Long, Freshman, presented
by Ralph Herre.
Men Resident's A s s o c i a t i o n
Scholarship ($75) to Robert Reese,
sophomore, presented by Dean
Hunsinger.
Men Resident's A s s o c i a t i o n
Scholarship ($75) to Thomas Scott,
sophomore, presented by Dean
Hunsinger.
President's Scholarship ($100) to
John Witcoski, junior, presented by
Dean Jackson.
Faculty Association Scholarship
($100) to Connie Rohr, sophomore,
presented by Mr. Gerald Strauss.
Clyde S. Shuman Sportsmanship
Award ($300) to Grant Stevens,
sophomore, presented by Mr. Russell Houk.
Lucy McCammon Scholarship
($200) to Anne Marie Rapella,
j unior, presented by Mr. Howard
Fenstemaker.
Rhodes Scholarship ($200) to
Michael Bonacci, junior, presented
•:¦ by Mr. Howard Fenstemaker.
' Alumni Association Scholarship
($50) to Carol Kopp, freshman,
presented by Mr. Howard Fenstemaker.
Bruce Albert Memorial Scholar*
ship ($120) to Mary Steff en , freshman , presented by Mr. Howard
Fenstemaker.
There has been some confusion about the Bermuda shorts
policy on campus. The following
policy has been approved by the
social deans and is presently in
effect.
Dean Hoch stated that College
Council does not have authorit y
over Summer School dress.
Bermu d a shorts an d ot her
dress excluding short shorts are
allowed on campus at any time
and place except the Commons ,
classes, and in tho administrative offices. Also, proper dress
Is to bo worn at occasions such
as the Sprin gs Arts Festival Programs and concerts.

with their families and guests, are *
invited to attend the All-College
Picnic to be held at Rolling Green
Park, Saturday, May 15, 1965.
Buses will leave from Long Porch
at 1:00 pm and arrive at the park at
2:00. The time from 2:00 to 5:30
will be devoted to volleyball, badminton, the male student vs. faculty softball game, horseshoes,
rides, / etc. A picnic lunch will be
served from 5:30 to 6:30 pm. A
band dance will be held in the park
ballroom from 8:30 to 11:30 pm after which the buses will return to
Long Porch.
Tickets will be sold to non-boarding students, faculty, and guests at
a cost of 50 cents per ticket outside
Husky Lounge from Monday, May
10, to Friday May 14, from 9:00 am
to 4:00 pm daily. Boarding students
will receive one ticket without
charge upon presentation of their
meal ticket. Free bus transportation will be provided for everyone.

Represent atives
Visit BSC Today

Members of the Committee on
Higher Education of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives will
visit the campus of BSC today,
May 7, 1965.
The committee, of which Representative James J. A. Gallagher is
chairman, has tentatively scheduled
morning and afternoon meetings
during their stay on campus.
Their visit to BSC is part of an
overall effort to visit the campuses
of each of the state colleges to talk
with students and administrative
officials.

Madrigals Tour,
Perf orm At Fair

The BSC Madrigal Singers, under the direction of Mr. William
Decker, will make their first tour,
May 6, 7, and 8. Thursday, May 6,
they will perform at Pottsville
High School, Pascack Valley High
School in Hillsdale. New Jersey,
and at Bellevue Hospital in New
York City.
At World's Fair
Friday they will give two performances at the Walden School in
New York and make an appearance
at the World's Fair that afternoon.
The programs will consist of madrigals, folk songs, and Broadway
show tunes. Both group and solo
selections will be featured. Members of the Madrigal Singers are:
Karen Leffler, Mary Fruend, and
Becky Ehret, sopranos; Jan Space,
Jan Bailey, and Sue Harper, altos;
Ralph Miller, Leland Smeltz, and
Ray Schneider, tenors; Doug Caldwell , Jack Wise, and Tim Hoffman,
basses.

D'Elia Receives Ph.D.
From Penn State U.

Donald J. D'Ella has been awarded the Ph.D. degree In history with
a minor in philosop hy from Pennsylvania Stato University. He received the degr ee in Commence mont exerc ises hold on March 21st.
The title of Dr. D'EHa 's d i ssertation
, was "Benjamin Rush : an Intellectual Biogra phy."
Dr. D'E lia received his A.B. and
M. A. degrees from Rutgers University.
Dean Hoch has announce d that
under graduate classes on Saturday; May 8, 1005, have been cancelled.

BSC Trustees Appoint Paul S* Riegel
To.AssumeDutiesof Dean of Stude nts

^¦BHH aMVBHMH ^NUtf ^' wMv.wMHHt ^ftmMBiaiHH ^Hl ^BaHia

Paul S. Riegel

BSC To Conduct
Annual Alumni Day

The Alumni of BSC will return
Saturday, May 8, in observance of
the Annual Alumni Day.
Registration will be held from
9:30 am until 2:00 pm. There will
also be campus tours and open
house during this time. A family
style luncheon will be held in the
College Commons at 12:45.
Activities in the afternoon include the annual meeting in the
Commons at 2:00 pm, class reunions at 3:15 pm and a tea and
dance in the Husky Lounge at 4:30
pm. The class dinners will be held
at 6:00 and Big Name Entertainment featuring Dick Gregory and
the Four Lads will conclude
Alumni Day.

. Paul S. Riegel has been appointed by the Board of Trustees of
Bloomsburg State College to assume the duties of Dean of Students, effective September , 1965.
Mr. Riegel has been Assistant Registrar for Special Proj ects, Teachers College, Columbia University,
since 1963. He will replace Dr. J.
Alfred McCauslin, who recently resigned from that position. In addition to his duties at Columbia University, he is also Assistant Coordinator, Interagency T r a i n i ng ,
United States Civil Service Commission , Washington, D.C.
Area Na t ive
A native of Berwick, Pennsylvania, Riegel attended the schools
of that city. He received his B.A. in
English Literature at Middlebury
College, Vermont, in 1958, and
earned his M.A. in Student Personnel Administration in higher education at Teachers College, Columbia University, 1959. In 1964 he
was awarded the professional diploma in Educational Administration — Colleges and Universities,
Teachers College, Columbia University, and expects to receive his
doctor's degree in Educational Administration College — College and
Summer school schedules and
applications are now available in
Dean Hoch's office. Any student
interested in attending summer
school is asked to fill out an application blank and return it to
Dean Hoch's office so that the
IBM cards may be made out in
advance.

Big Name Concert Tomorrow Night;
Dick Gregory, Four Lads Featured

¦
¦
^v^*Av/.w.>v.ro"o.:-x:xxo:v>:w. 'ii*v*v.v-sy.^-:>:v:: ¦•.¦:W w.v.s- .v-v.> ¦:•>:¦:¦¦.>:¦> ¦sss.:y- \i<-#^

Dick Gre gory
Dick Gre gory and the Four Lads the nation and on more than 40
network television performances.
share the billing for tomorrow
night' s concert in Centennial Gym. His way of seeing thin gs as they
The concert will begin at 8:00. The are , but also as he would like to see
reduced admission prices , made them , coupled with his mindfulness
* possible by profits from previou s that he is an entertainer , not a
concorts, are: General Admission— preacher , make him a favorite
throu ghout the U.S.A.
$2.00, and Reserved—$2.50.
Dick Gre gory is an observer of F our L ads
The Four Lads share the billing
the wor ld around him. The ex-collegiate track star (Southern Illi- with Gre gory. Full Information on
this singing grou p appeared in last
nois University ) has contributed
much to t he matur ity of American week' s M & G. They are expected
to pr ovide an entertainin g evening
comedy. His faith in the maturity
of the American public is evident of song,
Gil Gockley, cha irman of the Big
in the variet y of subject matter he
chooses. His comments on such Name Entertainment committee ,
previousl y unexplored topics as has emphasized that this is not a
race , reli gion , politics, and world cheap concert The reduction in
tensions have proven his worth pr ice is due solely to past profits.
from coast to coast . He has ap- Any remainin g tickets will go on
peared in night clubs throughout
sale tomorrow night at the door.

Universities, at Columbia University, this summer.
Other Courses Completed
Additional special courses completed by Mr. Riegel are Basic
Officers Course and Personnel Officers Course, United States Army
Adj utant General Corps School and
Instructor Training Course, Personnel Management Course and Employee Development Officers Course
of United States Civil Service
Commission. For two years prior to
going to Columbia University in
1963, he was Personnel Officer
(Lieutenant) at the United States
Army Training Center , Ford Ord,
California. From 1959-61, he was
financial aid counselor and administrator at Teachers College, Columbia University.
Memberships'
He is a member of a number of
Personnel and Guidance Associations, along with the American Association of University Professors,
National Education Association and
Phi Delta Kappa and Kappa Delta
Pi (honor societies in education).
In February, 1965, his article
"Principles of Development and
Codification of Personnel Policies
for Faculty and Professional Staff"
was published in the Journal of
the College and University Personnel Association.
Riegel is married to the former
Dorothy Bradford Rogers, daughter
of Mrs. George Rogers and the late
Mr. Rogers of Chevy Chase, Maryland. Mrs. Riegel is a graduate of
The National Cathedral School,
Washington, D.C. and Middlebury
College, Middleburg, Vermont. The
Ri egel's have two children, Dorothy, four years old, and Paul, three
years old. His parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Riegel, Scenic Knolls,
Bloomsburg RD5, Bloomsburg, Pa.

Service Fraternit y
HoldsAnnualBana uet

On Saturday, May 1, the brothers
of Xi Lambda Chapter of Alpha
Phi Omega held their annual banquet in the College Commons. Special guest was, E. Ross Forman, national vice-president of Alpha Phi
Omega.
Agenda
Following dinner, toastmaster
Larry Gloeckler Introduced the
honored guests. After Mr. Nearing
and Mr. Selk had made a few remarks , Gloeckler introduced Mr.
Forman who talked about the Influence of Alpha Phi Omega on a professional career. Mr. Forman also
complimented Xi Lambda Chapter
for Its outstanding service since its
founding.
Awards
Sam Bashore presented the
"Pled ge of the Year " Award to Bill
Troutm an and "Brother of the
Year " award to Jan Prosseda. These
two men exemplify the unselfish
service to the campus , brothers of
Xi Lambda chap ter * community and
the nation ,
Mr. Selk then presented distinguished service key awards to Jer ry
Lanuti , founding president , Sam
Bashore , past pr esident , an d Alex
Kozlowskl , president of XI Lambda. '
Jerr y Lanuti was then honored
for his service to Xi Lambda chapter with a life membershi p in Alpha Ph i Omega. Lanuti has worked
since the foundin g to make Xi
Lambd a chapter one of the best In
the eastern section of tho United
States.

Insufficient Recreational Facilities:
Physical Deterioration On Campus

So we can't play on the grass! This fact was illustrated last week when
some of the male students of BSC were asked to stop playing touch football on the lawn below Long Porch. One of the campus law officers told
the fellows that they must stop.
Now the maj or question is why can't games be played on the lawn.?
The fellows were told that they can't use the gymnasium facilities without a faculty member present at all times. This in itself is a problem,
because what faculty member wants to spend his evenings * in the gym
supervising a group who j ust wants some good healthy fun and recreation.
So when they couldn 't use the gym without difficulties," the men then
took to the lawn and were thrown off. This j ust doesn't seem fair. The
lawn wasn't hurt and even if it was or would be torn up a little, aren't
the greatly needed recreational advantages gained by the students worth
it? We must have recreation to let off steam after a difficult day in the
classroom where we are subj ected to mental stress and strain.
Now there are several suggestions to be offered on the subj ect. First
it has been proposed that some one be hired for the express purpose of
overseeing the gymnasium for use as a recreational facility in the evenings. Naturally, this would cost money. What doesn't? But in this case
it seems to be the only way out.
Second, in this nice weather we have been having, let's let the men
have the lawn to play touch football or any other recreational games they
might wish to engage in.
This may seem like a small complaint, but in this case to some individuals this is a very important aspect of college life. Where else can
we go? We can't. Let's see if there is anything that can be done to cure
this situation.

Machines No Fair Substitute For
Adectuate Op eration In Snack Bar

This may seem like national gripe week in the columns of the MAROON & GOLD , but we see several items that need correction and the
"sooner the better. "
We now are about to criticize the operation of the Husky Lounge.
When the machines were installed , we were under the impression that
they were to be serviced over the weekend. It seems that this is not the
case. The machines are quite empty by early Sunday afternoon and stay
that way until Monday morning.
Furthermore the Snack Bar does not open any more because the
machines are supposed to take its place. The students of BSC are left
holding the bag. The machines are empty and the Snack Bar is closed.
We of the MAROON & GOLD firmly believe that urgent action is
needed to clear up this situation.

Zerox Copier Inadequacy Is Felt;
Why Not Run It Two Times A Day?

Let's go around again. So you need something copied urgently on the
Zerox copier in the library. So they told you that they only run the
machine once a day. So you didn 't have time to write down the whole
article. So you either stole the article or flunked the assignment.
Sounds typical doesn't it? It seems that after all that money was spent
on the copier it should be used more than one hour a day. We admit
right now that we aren't aware of any particular problems involved
( except for a 'lack of help'), but it does seem that that machine could be
used for at least two hours a day—without seriously affecting the operation of the library—once in the morning and once in the afternoon.
The machine was purchased for several reasons. One to eliminate
theft in the library, and, two, to be a service to the students. Right now
we observe it is not doing either.
Thus we are about to make a profound recommendation: That the
Zerox copier be used for two hours a day.

Maroon And Gold Band Fair *Bound;
Will Present Two Concerts There

The Maroon and Gold Band left
BSC at 6:30 this morning to make
two appearances at the World's Fair
in New York City. The band will appear in the Tiparillo Pavillion at
1:00 and 5:00 pm.
Soloists
Featured in the concerts will be
a trumpet solo selection by Jim
Worth , Eileen Albertson, and Ron

Roberts, and a French horn solo by
Walter Rausch.
The members of the band will
have free time to tour the Fair between concerts and following the
5:00 concert until 10:00, when the
band will leave the Fair to return
home. The band will arrive back
at BSC around 3:30 tomorrow
morning.

MAROON & GOLD
VOL. XLIII

FRIDAY , MAY 7, 196$

NO. 23

Editor — G. BLAIR HARTMAN
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Duiintss Mana ger — MICHAEL KASANDER
Assistant Edit or: William Howelk
Photo g raph y Edit or: Marshall Siegel
Mana ging Editor'. Carol McClure
P
h oto Staff: Karl Reed
Au 't. Mana ging Edxtor: Doug Hippenstiel
Af l Bd {t0 ^ Kwa Hcaly
Rep orter/ : Sharon Aven r , Bonnie Brandau ,
/ r( staff: J ames Knorr , Car ol Slusier , EdAlice Cha pman , Pa t Conwell, J ean Dunn ,
war d Rhoadei , Sandra Scanzoni . Cec elia
J anice Feimiter , Stevonn Fecfier, Nonna
Flaherty, Mary Schaffer , Debora MaohKeener , William Lar ge. Carol Miicavage ,
amu
'
Larry Philli ps , Mar tha Slemiin, Judi th
Copy Editor: Nancy Smith
Skorask y. Mary Lou Scarlato , Carol yn
Taby, Alana Matter. Mar y Lou Cavallini ,
Copy Staff : Cher yl Bernlnger . Anna Marie
Roiemary Renn , Barbara Kiner.
.
j foley, Monika Vlzach ero " Mary Merluwl ,
LUlie Glbboni
Star Report e rs: J ohn Murtln, Kathleen Rojellj , Ann O. Shepherd. J ennifer Smith ,
Typing Staff : Elizabeth Beck, Carolyn Fox ,
Prlicllla Greco, Donna Bogard.
Kaye Klienwe ther, Lynn Wesley, Ka thIeen Elllott - D1biw Mallnlak.
Peature Editor: Luton Hou U
Advertising Manager: Lynn Segln
Feature Writers , Eileen Fertig, Judy Gen,
Advertising Staff : Bonnie Hileman, Rick
Ka
t
hy
Ober
t
Space,
Ann
Krlck
,
.J
an
Km
Skinner
t hy Burnham , Frank Garri gan, Richie
Benyo , Kat hleen Fedin , J ohn Ackley,
Circulation Manager: Lon Lawrence
Circulation Staff: Marlene Laughlln , J ade
Sportt Edit ors: Dave Outt , George Yaclna
Wl> >
*°m ° '
Sports Staff : Bob Garriion , Dean Hollern ,
Mlll,
CoM Unc? Mills
Constance
Wally Kahn, Dick Miller , J im Seybert , IrBusiness Staff : Doug Hippenstiel , J oAnn
win Zablocky, Michael Chris tina , Gre gory
McGinnu
Schirm, Louise Terruio.
The /Moreen one) Gold ii published weekly by (he students of Bloomsburg State College ,
Bloomiburg, Pa, The, paper is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Asiocfation and
the Collegiate Press Service. All opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers Ineluding ler teri 'fO 'fha Individuals.
*

'

Poll Taken To Def ine Term a¥mf m ^§ ^§ ^
Prof essors Give Pers onal Views of Meanin g

by iA nn G.\Sliepherd
stantly guarded or else it may be
Professionalism is, in the minds lost in a world of rationalizers. We
.
of most BSC students, a term used did n't do it betause
in education classes when the in- Awareness Not Enough
structor is at a loss for words. It is
A degree could be analogized to
applied to many phases of life at being aware, professionalism to beBloomsburg, with the result that it ing involved. We need to be aware
seems to have lost the connotations of the needs of the students, the
originally meant for it. All too of- profession and the impact or influten, the mere" use of the word ence we have on other facets of edbrings a sneer; such a reaction is ucation; but the awareness [s not
in direct contrast to the reaction of enough: j ust knowing does not
pride which once characterized pro- create changes. Professionalism ( infessionalism.
volvement) means taking an active
Definition
role in meeting the needs of the
In an attempt to find a definition student and the profession.
of professionalism with which ALL
We as faculty of futu re teachers
BSC students, whether enrolled in
the division of education or the lib- should be encouraged by the chaleral arts, could identify, the M & G lenges of the past (awareness). We
submitted the following query to should be led into action by the .
challenges of the ^present ( involve13 faculty members:
The term "professionalism" is ment) and the challenges of the fuused extensively at Bloomsburg ture should remind us of the great
State College, yet there seems to responsibility we have as present
be honest confusion in the minds professionals to the young hopefuls
of the students as to what specific who will be our future profeselements are involved in this con- sionals.
Dr. Evabelle D. Valney
cept, particularly as it applies to
Associate Professor of
the teaching profession. We would
Special Education
appreciate it if you would explain
your concept of the term profesMy answer to your query, "What
sional.
does
the term 'Professionalism*
Eight replies were returned to
mean
as it applies to teaching?"
the M & G office. *One faculty memmay
best
be found within the pages
ber preferred not to answer the
question; one referred us to a defi- of a mythical book entitled "Pedanition found in a national maga- gogical Recipes" under the title
Professional Salad
zine; a third was unable to offer .
ingredients
Select
—
an opinion due to demands of time.
Integrity,
loyalty,
sincerity, and
The remaining responses to the
personality
survey range from whimsical to
serious. All contain points worthy Remove traces of —
backbiting, suspicion, bias and
of the consideration of any indipartiality
vidual who intends to play a reMeasure —
sponsible role in his society.
fl exibility, confidence, vigor, and
Replies
assurance
Through the eyes of a student Add —
and the mind and pen of a profescourage, vision, insight, and ensor, professionalism would have
durance
many different facets, but I believe Combine —
that fundamentally two principles
scholarliness, initiative, enthusican be used to explain both : (1)
asm, and curiosity
being aware and (2) being in- To —
volved. The student is aware when
service, diplomacy, benevolence,
he feels that the model set by the
and generosity
professor is not professional but he Dissolve
—
is involved when he realizes and
empathy, kindness, love, and symunderstands the reasons for the
pathy and faith, and honor,
many approaches taken by profesand humility
sors to do an effective j ob of teach- Garnish with —
ing as they perceive it.
deep respect and love for the
Activity
Infinite
To be aware one must be knowToss and serve immediately
ledgeable, but as previously stated Note: (Serve portions generously) .
professionalism is more than awareMr. Kenneth A. Roberts
ness — it is activity. To be involved
Associate Professor
we must be active. We ask , " What
of Education
is activ ity in professionalism?" Do
we just pass on information to
make our students knowled geable
or do we make our fields spir ited
arenas where much activit y (involvement ) is practiced that can be

transferred to their later life as

prof essional individuals?
Whenever a person receives a degree in teacher education from an
institution of higher learnin g, he or
she receives a descri ptive title of
"professi onal. " It is very easy to
explain what a degree means , but
perhaps the meanin g of professionalism is not so clear cut. Is professional a title to be bestowed upon
a person as something that is

earned or has to be earned? If it

has to bo earned it must be con-

Ackerman , Humes
Earn Assistantship s
Harr y

Ackerman

and

Harry

Humos , BSC graduates of last May,

have been awarded assistantshl ps
for graduate work.
Ackerman has receivod his assistantshi p in English from the University of Kansas and will teach
part-time while studyin g for a Mastor of Arts Degree. Humes ' assistantshi p is from the Unive rsity of
North Carolina and is in the area
of Fine Arts.
While students at BSC, both wrote
poet ry extensively for the Oymplan.

I

^

'
,. ' ¦

¦

^mm^

cerned. A lot of peoplebelieve that
if they belong to one professional
organization, this is enough. Many
people believe that their professional organizations should be only
in their subj ect matter area, and
not in the professional teaching organizations.
Merely belongin g to an organization does not provide the "professionalism" that is necessary. Attendance at their meetings is required
in order to meet people who are
doing the same things that you are
doing for an exchange of ideas...
)
Must Read
If a person is to gain "professionalism," he must keep current
with the literature that is published
which is applicable to his area of
concentration . .. . Some people
have the idea that once they begin to teach that they are "experts" and have all the "know-how"
to do the j ob they are doing. I
firmly believe that a person must
keep up to date in his field if he is
going to maintain a high degree of
competence and attain success.
"Professionalism" reminds me of
the tourist who stopped and asked
a country boy how far it was to
Midtown, USA. The boy replied,
"it is 24,996 miles one way and it
is 4 miles the other way." — Which
way would you go? I believe that
many of us take the wrong route to
"professionalism."
Dr. S. L. Toumey
Director of
Business Education

In response to your inquiry regarding an understanding of the
term "Professionalism," I submit
the following:
"Professionalism" is an attitude
toward the particular endeavor in
which you are engaged. It is the
desire to perform in a manner
which has as its reward the satisfaction of seeing a j ob well done.
Probably more than any other single factor, an instructor's or a
student's attitude toward the job
determines what kind of teacher or
student he will be. Tackle your particular assignment, become engrossed in your work, and you will perform in a professional manner.
"Professionalism " might be the
proper adj ective to use when one
could say : "The most remarkable
thing about the man is his ability
to learn . He benefits from his mistakes. He is constantly changing
for the better. He always grows."
Mr. James A. Witmer
Assistant Professor of History

When I hear the term "Professionalism " there are thre e things
The concept of professionalism
which come to my mind: (1) Formal
requires personal acquisition of
education ; (2) Professional organ- skills and attitudes in an ongoing
izations and meetin gs; and (3) Curmanner. The professional is one
re nt literature concernin g your sub- who mixes and matches his talents
j ect matter area.
and energies to the overall philosCommencement
ophy of the profession he represents. Some of the elements which
"Profess ionalism th rou gh formal
education is app licable to everyone might be included in "professionalregardless of the degree or degrees ism" are :
Pride — In the goals of the prothe y hold. If you have a Bachelor 's
degree , you should be working on fession.
A sense of struggle and opporyour Master's. If you have a Mastunity
— To refine and enlarge the
ter 's degree, you should be working on your Doctor 's. And if you goals of the profession.
Unity — The recognition that
have a Doctor 's degree, you should
.
more
than individual effort is
be doin g post-doctoral work or additional f o r m a l education t o needed for ultimate success.
In teaching, professionalism ocstre ngthen the areas in which you
curs
when the teacher imparts a
feel a need. A lot of people sot
'
feeling
for his discipline and the
their goals for one degre e or anbroad field of knowledge. Teachother and whe n they have attained
this goal , they^ quit. If we will just ing is, in many respects, stimularemember that when all of these tion of the students responses to
degrees are granted, they arc given tho factors of existence.
at "Commencement" exercises.
Mr. Richard Scherpereel
Or ganizations
Chairman, Department of Art
To maintain a hi gh degree of
" professionalism !' a person must boActivit y, involvement , self-discilong to professional organizations
p line , sincerity, (continuation of
and should attend tho meetin gs and
learnin g, growth , and pride are
conferences which are held by some of the marks of a profesthese organizations. The number
sional person , regardless of hjs job.
of orga nizations and which organizations should be entire ly at the
Don 't for get the All-Collegc Pic
discretion of the individu al con- nlc next Saturday, May 15.

Howard Nemero v Symbolism Runs Ram pant In Filriij |
Brings Poetry To "The Trial" Center of Controvers y
by Howard V. Kearns
v
Resp onsive Group
Orson Wells' screen interpreta- movie, where action on the screen

Sprin g Arts Festival Is Success;
Chai rman Offers Views, Comments
ED. NOTEi Following 15 o statement by the chairman of the Spring Arts Festivol,
Mitt Susan Rvsinko.

Mb

At the risk of sound ing like a politician, I feel that Bloomsburg State
College is partici pating in an important "mainstream " of emphasis on the
arts, which exists on campuses throughout the country and which on a1
municipal aud national level finds articulation in culture complexes like1
Lincoln Center in New York, the John F. Kennedy National Culture Center in Washington, and the famous arts centers in both Los Angeles and
San Francisco. I think that I speak for the students and faculty of the
Spring Arts Committee when I express a strong sense of satisfaction with
the very solid core of students, faculty, and townspeople who attended the
various events and who responded so warmly to those events.
Attendance and response would indicate that the art emphases of last
week"are becoming a natural part of the spring campus activity. Of particular satisfaction, to all who attended , were the excellent performances
of students in the opening and closing events by the Bloomsburg Players
and the Bloomsburg Choraleers.
I would like to take this opportunity to thank students and faculty
who helped arrange the various events of the festival , and also the college
newspaper, the local newspaper and the radio stations for the fine publicity coverage of the various programs.

Art , Through Lectures and Exhibitions ;
Provides Highlight of Arts Festival

.by Jennifer Smith
Two high points of the 1965
Spring Arts Festival were those
events concerned with painting —
first of all, the exhibit of contemporary art in Waller Hall Lobby,
by Luton Houtz
and secondly, the two lectures deFor those who took advantage of
livered by Mr. Jack Bookbinder.
the
last event of the Spring Arts
Mr. Bookbinder, in his presenta- Festival
last Sunday afternoon
tion, pointed out the fact that con- were well rewarded with the extemporary painting, which is often
cellent rendition of "The Creation"
non-obj ective, has been important by
the Bloomsburg Choraleers. Mr.
in creating an appreciation of chil- Decker
is to be congratulated for
dren's paintings as art rather than the effort which he and the choir
just uninhibited scribbling. He also
explained that the artists' subj ec- members contributed toward this
end. And the end was indeed
tive approach in expressing what worthy
of the effort.
be sees, allows one to interpret ordTo
be
congratulated especially
inary things in an unusual way.
Mary Decker, soare
the
soloists:
However, according to Bookbinder , prano; Jay
abstract painting, like realistic Hoffman , Braman, tenor; and Tim
bass. Their solos, in the
painting, is sometimes bad for ba- guise
archangels, Gabriel,
of
the
sically the same reasons that realism occasionally fails to qualify as pretation are also evident in the
an artistic statement.
portraits included in the display.
Anyone who wishes to put this These range from "Fragmented
artistic philosophy to a test may do Figure," by Ann Brigadier, which
so by examining the paintings on is abstract while still retaining an
display in Waller Hall. Most of identity as a figure , to "Children
them are non-obj ective, yet they With Flowers," by Sabina Teichexpress their subj ect matter in an man, a brightly colored impressionoriginal way. A good example is istic painting. "White Clown," by
"Monument and Bird ," by Rudolph Henry Botkin, shows humorously
Baranik. It presents these two very distorted reality.
common obj ects in a way that
Two landscapes,
makes makes them far more inter- Wharf," by Joseph "Provincetown
Kaplan, and
esting than if a realistic approach "Landscape, by Nicolai
Cikovsky,
"
had been taken.
both done as impressions, but
The exhibit also includes a num- are
h
a
v
e totally different effects.
ber of still lives, landscapes, and "Landscape " is painted in brilliant
portraits. Looking at these, one can colors and solid shapes,
and is in
see the variety of approaches that the tradition of Van Gogh
. "Provthe different artists have used in incetown Wharf"
is
subtle
in
color,
interpreting similar subj ects. Elizand
the
shapes
are
nebulous,
givabeth Old's still life entitled "Gray, ing it an unreal appearance.
Blue and Red" is simple in form
and color, giving an almost stark
effect. Another still life, "Chair and
~
Flowers" by Lambort, is subdued
Charlie
s
'
C j\p

in the same respects, and appears
almost impressionistic.
Pizza
Y ^Cf
Differences in style and inter-

Stirring Creation 1
Ends Arts Festival

^b

by Carole Murphy
Howard Nemerov, a contemporary poet with a style reminiscent
of the off-beat generation,, delighted his audience with humor and
thought provoking witticisms. In an
hour long reading of his own works
Nemerov touched upon subj ects
ranging from the wonders of garbage dumps to the beauties of nature.
The obvious repulsion of the students' idea of attending poetry reciting was somewhat overcome by
Mr. Nemerov's disarming personality, ironic humor, and melodious
voice. Throughout his poems Mr.
Nemerov inj ected personal philosophy which was universaHn its appeal. His unique concept of life was
illustrated by the versatility of his
works in which mankind was portrayed as a creature of environmental adaptation. By using the
style of free verse he broke the
ties of poetic conformity which, although acceptable, would tend to
limit varied forms of expression
representative of the intellectual
aspect of this form of art. His
poems were both thought p rovoking and enj oyable.
Thought Portrayed
Within this framework of humorous interpretation lies the essence
of symbolic thought. The audience
may not have gone away with a
deep understanding of poetry but a
more enj oyable conception of a
true art.
Uriel and Raphael, respectively,
composed the main portion of the
work with the choraleers joining
in for the choruses, of which the
concluding choruses of Part I and
Part II were exceedingly stirring.
Mrs. Lois Sturgeon is to be complimented on her more than competent performance at the keyboard. She handled the difficult
music of Hayden with an easy and
effortless manner adding to the
complete and professional overall
performance.
Significant Performance
It is significant that the 4th Annual Spring Arts Festival should
have opened with a fine performance by students of BSC and then
be concluded by a stirring performance of "The Creation," one of Hayden's greater works, rivaling "The
Messiah" by Handel. Once again
the Choraleers, Mr. Decker, the soloists and the organist are to be
commended on their well-received
contribution to the Festival.
COLLINS MUSIC

262 Iron St., Bloomsburg
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS • SUPPLIES

tion of The Trial certainly suc- moves at a rapid pace, there is far
ceeded in creating a nightmare too little time to consider and evalworld and a nightmare of confus- uate what connection a particular
ion. It appeared that with the con- symbol might have in the overall
clusion of this controversial film, synopsis. I think I could safely say, .
the maj ority of BSC students were without any doubts, that Hollywood
bewildered and besieged with anx- could produce something like tweniety. If Mr. Wells' purpose was to ty different films evolving from the
approach a state of pure unadult- underlying ideas which are conerated bafflement, he nearly suc- tained and presented in The Trial.
Varied Interpretation
ceeded.
If it is translation you seek, we
It would be unjustified to call
this film , based on Franz Kafka's can offer a multitude of that. Call
award winning novel, a success or this movie a story of life; the eventfailure. As it may have stimulated ual damnation of mankind; the
thought and discussion, which in it- *" short-comings of justice; the evils
self is good, it also lacked any uni- of conformity; the lack of free will
fied gesture of appeal to the masses. and so on, and so forth. If it had a
A fundamental purpose of any film main theme, this writer could not
is to communicate and in this re- definitely pin it down; any of these
spect, The Trial fell far short of themes are significant enough to be
representative of this film. Go on
translating its own material.
thinking,
my friend, your guess is
If we were to attach any kind of
good
as
mine!
label to this effort , we would have as
The Trial, whether a success or
to call it "very symbolic." Symbolism is essential to any form of art> failure, is a stimulating and controliterature or speech but carried to versial subj ect. It will not soon be
the extreme, as in The Trial, it forgotten and perhaps will extend
loses whatever natural effect might that nightmare world into many a
be desired. It seemed every move- sleepless night. Whatever the conment and every spoken word had sequence, it was a very different
some symbolism attached and in a form of entertainment.

Successf ul Experiment In Creative
Vance By YMCA Theatre Dance Co.

Bowden, Nancy Comstock, and Miss
by Jan Feimster
Members of the Lincoln Square Landauer in flowing Grecian cosY.M.C.A. Theatre Dance Company tume, was an imaginative interpreof New York City presented an ex- tation of moral values, with the
periment in modern dance in Car- • three dancers representing faith,
ver on April 30. Entitled "Advent- hope, and charity.
The performance culminated in
ures in Choreography," the program featured various interpreta- an outstanding finale also choreographed by Miss Landauer. This
tions of life through the dance.
fast-moving
routine, "Fun and
garde
The "avant
" numbers,
choreographed by Merle Lister, Games," was danced by Nancy Comwere capably performed, but the stock, Sally Bowden, Barrie Lanmore prominent interpretations dauer, Strody Meekins, and Roger
were choreographed by Barrie Lan- Morris to the progressive jazz of
dauer and Rosalind Pierson. "Noc- Dave Brubeck.
Although it moved rather slowly
turnal," by Miss Pierson, featured
Nancy Comstock and Strody Meek- at the outset, and the intervals, beins in a moody social comment on tween sequences were unprofesthe eternal struggle between man sionally long, the program, especiand woman. Miss Landauer, who is ally the second portion, achieved
also an excellent dancer, demon- its purpose. Through able dancing
strated her choreographic creativ- and unusual choreography, it preity in "Song of the Three Sisters." sented an exciting and successful
This sequence, performed by Sally experiment in creativity.

L R

LETTERMAN'S
BAKERY

for CAKES, PIES,
COOKIES,BUNS —

-f^-^s

ft §\

Jfc b
;

(ffi ^'

Conwnitntly

Open 'til 9>00 Every Night
W ed. 'til 12:00
Sat. 'til 5.30

112 W. Main Street

dm

^5§g^gjla

All Your Paitry Needi

REPAIRING

MAREE'S Dress Shop

located

BOTTOM COLLEGE HILL

MILLER

Office Sup ply
HALLMARK Greeti ng Cords
19W. Main Street
—

Where Dad Took Hit Girl

The TEXAS

x ^s fc fi

Regular & Ki ng Size Hoagies

•leemtbwr f

King Size Soft Drinks

MOLLY'S BEAUTY SALON
Molly (Shaffer ) Hlleman

"Specializing in hair coloring."
220 E. Fifth St.

Hoagies

\

FREE DELIVERY
Open 'M l 2:3 0 a.m.
157 W. Main

Phon* 784-4292

BIOOMSBURO

Ph. 784-0305

¦XMt ^W^tf V
J
V ^K
M
W ^i
V ^M
P^i
H
r
. ^J^
^ M^a'.^V

\i

1
J
B
I
S
S

1

JOHNNY ' S DINER

I

Phone 784-9892

|
!

New Berwick Highway - Bloomsburg
EVERY THURSDAY
OUR FAMOUS SPAGHETTIS MEAT BALLS -$1.00
All Vou Can Eat/
— Mad* To Orcftr —
HOr iAUSAOl • CHIP STIAK w/Ptppvn and Onlom

HOAOIBS — HOME MADE SOUPS

j

I

j

*I
JI
!I

Stop at the next comer I

That' * where the phone booth is. Call home—both of you—and tell your
respective parents that , despite the rigors of academic life, you are bearin g

up. They want to know.

XfflV

The Bell Telephone Company off Pennsylv ania
\^ M

jI

'

I*
I

*'
!¦

,

^^i^^P^^

L

¦

.

'

Dean Announces Final Exam Dates of May 22-29
The final examination schedule has been compiled and released by
Dean of Instruction, John A. Hoch. Final week will begin at 8 am Saturday, May 22, 1965 and end at noon Saturday, May 29, 1965. If a student
has more than one exam scheduled at the same hour, he should arrange
through his instructor for a make-up and a conflict period on Saturday,
May 29, 1965: Seniors will follow this schedule as announced below.
Note: Section numbers appear in parenthesis
Saturday, May 22, 1965
8:00- 9:40 Eng.
Eng.
Eng.
Eng.
Eng.
Eng.
Eng.
Eng.
10:00-11:40 Psy.

101
101
102
102
102
102
102
102
301'

English Composition I (1 ,2,5)
English Composition I (3,4)
Engl. Comp. II (1 ,2,4,5 ,6, 12, 13 ,15,16,19,20,21,24, 29,30,32)
English Composition II (3 ,7,14)
English Composition II (8,11)
English Composition. II (9, 22,25,27)
English Composition II O0,l/ ,l6)
Engli sh Composition II (23,26,28,31)
Educational Psychology

8:00- 9:40 Hist.
Hist.
Hist.
Bus. Ed.
Sp. Cor.
French
German
Spanish
Bus.Ed.
10:00-11:40 Ed.
Ed.
Ed.
Bus.Ed.
12:00- 1 :40 Hist.
Soc.
Biol.
Math.
Bus.Ed.
Sp.Cor.
Math.
2:00- 3:40 Ed.
Ed.
Psy.
Bus.Ed.
4:00- 5:40 Psy.
Art
Art
Phys.
Sp.Cor.
German
Bus.Ed.

211
History of Civilization I
212
History of Civilization II
433
Renaissance and Reformation
202-1 Elementary Typewriting (l)
452
Anatomy of Speech and Hearing Mechanisms
314
French Drama — 1830 to the Present
101
Elementary German I
Surve y of Spanish-American Literature II
382
101
Introduction to Business Orga niza tion and Finance ..
101
Introduction to Educa tion
202
Methods and Materials in Elementary Science
301
Audio-Visual Education
202-2 Elementary Typewriting (2)
223
Economic Histor y of U.S
;
211
Princi ples of Sociology
351
Microbiology
211
Analytic Geometry
401
Clerical Practice and Office Machines
152
Voice and Diction
122
Principles of Mathematics II
321
Early Childhood Education
361
Problems of Secondary Education
201
General Psychology
333
Business Correspondence
331
Mental Hygiene
201
Methods and Materials in Elementary Art
401
Painting
Ill
General Physics I
252
Speech Pathology
210
Contemporary German Literature
241
Salesmanship

H24
H 24
C 21
G 210
D 22
D 24
D 23
D 25
A 1
A 1
F
6
H 24
G 210
C 8
A 1
D 4
D 26
G 205
F
6
C 22
F
6
H 24
A 1
G 210
B 10
A 1
D 5
G 106
D 22
D 23
G 212

8:00- 9:40 Ed.
Ed.
Ed.
Ed.
Bus.Ed.
Eng.
Eng.
Econ.
Chein.
Bus.Ed.
10:00-11:40 Eng.
Eng.
Bus.Ed.
12:00- 1:40 Hist.
Hist.
Hist.
Math.
German
Sp.
Bus.Ed.
2:00- 3:40 Ed.
Ed.
Math.
Span.
Bus.Ed.
4:00- 5:40 Ed.
Ed.
Phil.
Sp.Ed.
Bus.Ed.
Sp.
Sp.

351
Teaching of English
^ ...
355
Teaching of Social Studies
352
Teaching of Mathematics
353
Teaching of Secondary School Biology
321
Intermediate Accounting I
382
American Literature
393
Modern Drama
413
Money and Banking
Ill
I norganic Chemistry I
351
Teaching of Business Education
Surve y of World Literature I
207
208
Survey of World Literature II
361
Problems of Business Education in the Secondary School ..
231
History of Europe to 1815
Histor y of Europe since 1815
232
423
Problems of U.S. History
411
. Advanced Calculus
211
Survey of German Literature
314
Costume and Make-Up
322
Intermediate Accounting II
371
Teaching of Reading in the Elementary Grades
374
Teaching of Reading in Academic Subjects
Ill
College Algebra
202
Intermediate Spanish II
221
Principles of Accounting
411-1 Profe ssional Practicum—Elementary
411-2 Professional Practi cum—Secondary
211
Introduction to Philosop hy
411
Professional Practicum (1 ,2)
222
Principles of Accountin g
101
Fundamentals of Speech
103
Fundamentals of Speech

B 10
B 11
C 20
B 12
H 24
C 21
D 22
F
6
C 22
G 205
A 1
H 24
G 205
C 21
C 8
C 20
D 28
D 24
H 2
G 204
F
6
A 1
D 28
D 23
H 24
C 8
F
6
H 24
D 22
G 204
A 1
A 1

8:00- 9:40 Chem.
Ed.
Ed.
Eng.
Eng.
French
Geog.
Geog.
Math.
Soc.
Zool.
10:00-11:40 Biol.
Biol.
Phys.
P«y.
Sp.

332
381
382
203
385
211
101
356
.314
315
411
103
104
112
311
325

Monda y, May 24, 1965

Tuesday, May 25, 1965

Wednesda y, May 26, 1965

Organic Chemistr y II
Seminar in Elementar y Education
Seminar in Elementar y Education
Advanced Comp osition
The American Novel
Survey of French Literature
World Geography
Meteorolo gy
Integral Calculus
Racial and National Minority Groups
Embryology
General Biology I
General Biology II
General Physics II
Child Growth and Development
Extempore Speech

New in the College Town of
Bloomsburg l

SPEZI'S Italian Bakery
and Pizzeria

C
11
A
C
C
F
E
C
A

22
10
1
33
20
6
7
8
1

G
A
A
C
C
D
H
G
D
C

103
1
1
21
31
123
124
104
28
20
G1 02
A 1
F
6
G 105
H 24
D 22

At age 20 we don't care what the
world thinks of us; at age 50 we
find out it wasn't thinking of us at
all.

Phon * 784-7585

• Hours: Monday through
Saturday, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Sundays,8 a.m. to 9 p.m.

212
Principles of Economics II
102
Elementary French II
223
Geograp hy of U.S. and Pa
233
Geograp hy of Europe
323
History of Colonial America
315
Electronic and Solid State Physics
322
Mental Tests (Individuals)
242
Ornithology
101
Introduction to Art
341
Genetics
224
College Geometry
312
Differential Equations
101
Introduction to Music
201
Mcthbds and Materials in Elementary Music
202-3 Elementary Typewriting (3)
341
Principles of Re tailing
402
History of the English Language
313
French Culture and Civilization
453
Astronomy
201
Intermediate German I
202
Intermediate German II
244
History of Russia
101
Elementary Spanish I
102
Elementary Spanish II
312
Secretarial Practice
151
Speech Problems
101
Basic Physical Science
211
U.S. Government
210
Contemporary Spanish Literature
202-4 Elementary Typewriting (4)
or Conflicts

8:00- 9:40 Chem .
Econ.
French
Ger man
Math.
Phil.
Psy.
Bus.Ed.
10:00-11:40 Eng.
Math.
Sp.
Sp.Ed.
12:00- 1:40 Bot.
Eng.
Geog.
German
Hist.
Math.
Phys.
Phys.
Bus.Ed.
Sp.Cor.
Soc.
2:00- 3:40 Eng.
Math .
Math.
Math.
Phys.Ed.
Pol.Sci.
Soc.
4:00- 5:40 Art
Bot.
Chem.
Chem.
Eng.
French
French
Span.
Sp.
Bus.Ed.

222
211
417
102
116
306
321
421
211
321
301
201
232
391
361
316
253
216
202
321
423
376
325
233
112
121
212
311
323
331
304
Ill
112
331
309
101
210
201
315
332

A 1
D 23
H 24 '
F
fi
C 20
C 36
D 22 s
C 24
H 24
^. D 4
C 22
C 8
A 1
F
6
G 210
G 212
C 20
D 24
G 104
D 22
D 28
C 21
D 23
D 25
G 210
H 24
H 24
A 1
D 25
G 210

'

Friday, May 28, 1965
Quantitative Analysis
G 103
Princi p les of Economics I
H 24
Frenc h Lyric Poetry
».
D 23
Elementary German II
D 25
Introductory Statistics
D 28
Philosop hy of Rel igion
F
6
Mental Tests (Group )
D 22
Cost Accounting
G 204
British Write rs I
A 1
'.
C 8
Modern Algebra
Advanced Speech
H 24
F
6
Education of Excep tional Childre n
Field Botany
G 102
Ideas in Literature
C 20
Histo rical Geology
G 104
Die Novelle (The German Short Story)
D 23
History of Latin America
C 21
Statistics
D 28
Science in Modern Civilization
H 24
Introduction to Atomic Physics
G 105
Federal Tax Accounting
G 204
Auditory Training and Speech Reading
D 22
Comparative Non-Literate Cultures
C 31
Shakespeare
B 10
Trigonometry
A 1
Principles of Mathematics I
H 24
Differential Calculus
C 8
Method s and Materials in Health and Physical Education . F
6
Comparative Governments
C 20
C 21
Marriage and the Family
Advanced Arts and Crafts
D 5
General Botany I
G 102
General Inorganic Chemistry
F
6
Organic Chemistry I
G 103
Children 's Literature
H 24
Elementary French I
D 24
Contemporary French Literature I
D 25
Intermediate Spanish I
D 23
History of the Theatre
H 2
Business Law II
A 1

Saturday, May 29, 1965

8:00- 9:40 Make-up or Conflicts
10:00-11:40 Make-up or Conflicts
The /^lowing FINAL EXAMINATIONS are to be by appointment:
N.Ed.
310
Modern Communicable Diseases
N.Ed . 309
Community Health I
Sp.Cor. 352
Speech Clinic I
Sp.Cor. 353
Speech Clinic 21
NOTE : Make-up tests, due to conflicts , may be scheduled from 4:00-5:40 on Thursday, May 27
and from 8:00-9:40; 10:00-11:40 on Saturday, May 29.

8/oomiburg's Fashion Corner

• We invite students and
faculty of BSC to try our
OVEN-FRESH PIZZA,
baked while you waif...
Delicious,delectable,
delightful... Also,
Hard Rolls & Hoagies.

Harry Logan
FINE JEWELRY
and

REPAIRING

CHAR BAR

Shakes - Steaks - Steerburgers
Flavor Crisp Chicken

Free Prescription Delivery

TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS
RUSSELL STOVER CANDIE S
GREETING CARDS

C 106
C 20
H 24
D 23
F
6
C 21
G 102
D 4
H 24
A I
G 214
G 210
O 205 .
G 104
C 40
C 31
It 24
C 21
G 101
C 20
D 28
D 22
D 23

Thursday, May 27, 1965
8:00- 9:40 Econ.
Frcncli
Geog.
Geog. '
Hist.
Phys.
Psy.
Zool.
10:00-11:40 Art
Biol.
Math.
Math.
Music
Music
Bus.Ed.
Bus.Ed.
12:00- 1:40 Eng.
French
Geog.
German
German
Hist.
Spanish
Spanish
Bus.Ed.
Sp.Cor.
2:00- 3:40 Phys.
Pol.Sci.
Span.
Bus.Ed.
4:00- 5:40 Make-up

The
DIX IE SHOP

517 East Street

• A full tray (sheet),
24 pieces for only $1.75...
Pizza by individual
pieces —10£

Wednesday, May 26, 1965 (Continued)

12:00- 1:40 Ed.
354 'Teaching of Secondary School Physical Science
Eng.
388
Later American Prose
For.Lg. 402
Methods and Materials of Forei gn Languag e Teaching . . .
Frenc h 201
Intermediate French I
French
202
Intermediate French II
Music
431
Music of the Romantic Era
Zool .
Ill
Zoology I
Zool.
331
Vertebrate Physiol ogy
2 :00- 3:40 Hist.
221
History of U.S. and Pa. I
Hist.
222 ' History of U.S". and Pa. II
• Bus.Ed. 212- 1 Elementary Shorthand (1)
Bus.Ed. 212-2 Elementary Shorthand (2)
Bus.Ed. 334
Business Mathematics—Advanced
4:00- 5s40 Econ .
423
History of Economic Thought
Eng.
355
Eighteenth Century Novel
Geog.
357
Physical Geology
He.
101
Hygiene
Hist.
343
History of die Far East
Biol.
312
Ecology
Pol.Sci. 314
Political Parties and Elections
Sp.Ed.
361
Problems in Special Education
Sp.Cor. 351
Clinical Methods in Speech Correction
Span.
385
Prose Fiction in Spanish America

Your Jewtltr away
from horn*.

BSC CLASS RINGS

6i30 A.M. - 10i00 P.M.

MARKET STREET SHOPPING CENTER

By AAP

IW. Main St.

Bloomiburg

R A C U S I N' S

Dean irLoch States
Policy Ori Coming
Academic Issues

Concerning the scheduling of final examinations Dean Hoch has
announced:
"It is impossible, with present
facilities, including the installation
of data processing, to prepare a
master schedule in which some students will not have three examinations in one day. Final examinations, which have formerly been
administered on seven days, have
been compressed into five days or
twenty-four testing periods, thus
making the problem more acute
than in the past. Thus, students
must take all finals when they are
scheduled unless four are scheduled for the , same day."
With regard to advanced icheduling, Dean Hoch reminds the student body that they will be p icking
up their course cards for the Sprin g
Semeste r, 1966, when they preregister this month. Essentiall y this
means that students will have the ir
unofficial schedule nearl y eight
months before the start of the second semester of next year.
Dean Hoch also stressed that students on academic probation will
be permitted to preschedule and
pay their activities fees on May 2122. In the event that a student is
dropped for academic reasons, the
fifty dollars activities fees wlli be
refunded.
Students who are not plannin g to
return to BSC next fall should contact Dean of Instruction 's office before leaving school this month.
¦

¦ i i

i

i

i.. i

Car Permit Rule
Remains Same

Dean Hunsinger has issued the
f ollowing statement concerning car
permits:
"The College will continue to
grant special car permits, as it has
in the past, for the weekends of Big
Name Entertainment and other
special events. However, only such
legitimate reasons will be honored
in the granting of car permits. Application for the special permits
may be made in either the Dean of
Women 's or Dean of Men 's Office.
Don't always give your wife credit; she appreciates a little cash, too.
Even though they haven't a leg
to stand on rumors have a way of
getting around.

House of Fabrics
FASHION FABRICS
by the yard

SLIPCOVERS • DRAPERIES
BED SPREADS
MARKET SQUARE

BLOOMSBURO

VARSITY
GRILL
Eat

Dance
Recreation
Pocket Billiards
OVER HOUSENICK'S

I Wes t Main St., Bloo miburg

SHOWROOMS

MIDWAY LANES
16 Lanes - Automatic Pin Setter *

- HOURS —

^^^^^^^^^^^^^Sj^SsS^lsHHl^^^^^^^^^^ fl

Bloomsburg-Danville

Highway

10:00 't il?
Mon. thru Sat.

Telephone 784-9877

Fully-Air-C onditioned

Conveniently located to "Suit the Campus "

...

t

BRING YOUR DATE , or

MEET AT THE GRILL

Thinclads Defeat ESSQMSC ;
Strong Showing At Cedar Cliff

UXuiJutOC-Ox Vlx?xrK. Wt r t 4 K i V f Yar *e*-~ r r i v i l i r f t a r f- -r-—^^^——"--^^—^^^—-^-——-—

—¦¦ — —
¦— ¦—-——— ¦——¦—" ¦¦——-— -—¦— ¦ -.- --—— ¦

—......¦—

OL

4

1*

C

Wayne Thomas wins 440, 10 yar ds in front of Millersville. Others running for BSC are Reiflnger , Connor , and Robinson.
The Bloomsburg State College men took 13 first , 7 second, and 7
track team defeated the Warriors third place finishes for a total of
from East Stroudsburg by a score 98 points against 41 for Millersville.
The Husky 440 relay team of
of 99% to 44 V2 .
1 Joe Figliolino, Jan Prosseda, and
Stoicheff , Johnson, Derr and FiglioOtis Johnson led the Husky team, lino opened the meet with a wineach winning two events, as the ning time of 47.2. Stoicheff and Figteam' walked off with 15 of the 17 liolino also combined for first and
second place finishes in both the
events.
100 artd 220-yard dashes. Stoicheff
Johnson in Broad Jum p
Figliolino won both the 90-yard won the 100 with a time of 10.3 and
and the 192-yard dashes. Prosseda Figliolino the 220 with 22.4.
As to be expected, BSC's champwon both the mile and two-mile
ion
distance runner, Jan Prosseda,
events with winning times of 4:36.4
and 9:58.4 respectively. 'Otis John- took the mile and two mile events,
son won the broad j ump with a leap with teammate Irwin Zablocky finof 21 feet. He also j umped 42 feet ishing second in both. With the
2.5 inches to win the triple jump. long track of the Central field , the
times were not as good as usual.
Other Winners
In a new event this year, the 330,
Other individual winners for the
Huskies were: John Zarski, in the Jim Young took a second while
shot put; Clemmr in the high hur- Wayne Thomas copped the 440
dles; Shymansky, pole vault; Mont- with a time of 57.1. The only Husky
gomery in the high jump; and to place in the 880 was Irwin Zablocky, who took a third, two secFowles, discus.
onds off the winning time.
placed
first
in
the
Zablocky
Irwin
half mile with a time of 2:03.4 and Field Events
second in both the mile and twoIn the field events, Otis Johnson
mile runs.
had a good day, winning both the
Rela y Team Ties
long j ump and the triple jump and
The Husky 440-yard relay team finishing third in the high jump,
composed of Figliolino, Derr , John- which was won by Husky John
son, and Sweitzer tied the East Montgomery with a leap of 6'2".
Stroudsburg team. The mile relay
In both the shot put and pole
team of Stoicheff , Rapp, Reifinge r, vault events, the Huskies managed
and Thomas won this event in to capture all three places. Zarski
3:35.5.
won the shot with a toss of 42'3"
The Warriors won the 440-yard with Cromwell and Fowles close bedash as Bloomsburg's Reifinger hind. Wayes won the pole vault
with, a jump of 11' with Joe Figlioplaced third.
Millersville Def eated
lino placing in his fourth event
On a warm, windy Friday after- taking second and Shymansky third.
noon at Central-Columbia field , the Tom Fowles won the discus. SherBSC track team opened their home shin, in the javelin, placed third.
season by' defeating Millersville Strong Relay Teams
State. The Huskies won an easy
In t h e l ast track event of th e day
victory for the second triumph in Huskies Stoicheff , Rapp, Reifinger,
their first three meets this spring. and Th omas won th e mil e relay
In the 16 events the BSC track- with a time of 3:50.5.
MUSIC ¦RECORDS ¦GIFTS

WALKER ' S
OMEGA

59 E. Main *.

V

784-2818

Official Agency
THE WATCH FOR A LI FETIME

TITLES
IN PAPERBACKS
Greeting Cards

HENRIE'S CARD
and

BOOK NOO K
40 W. MAIN ST.
BLOOMSBURO, PA.

784-0332

On Saturday the Huskies with
Coach Mentzer journeyed to Lock
i Haven, where they split a twinbill.
Joh n Gara drove in two runs w ith
two hits, as Bill Hunter pitched 3hit ball and won, 3-0.
Gara Big Gun with Bat
Gara's single in the first inning
scored Steve" Bylik, who led off with
a single and stole second. In the
fourth, following a walk to Ray Emma, Gara tripled for his second hit
of the game.
In the sixth inning, Gara turned
defensive hero with a fine catch to
preserve Hunter's shut-out.
Lose Second Game 5-2
In the second part of the twinbill, Husky starter Roily Boyle was
tagged for 4 runs, two earned in
the first. John Whitelock then relieved and was effective until serving up a home run to Klinger.
Record Now 10-2
The Huskies scored two in the
fifth on a single by Harvey, 3 walks
and a sacrifice fly, by Gara.
The split of the two games left
the BSC team with a 9-1 PSCAC
record and 10-2 overall.
The Husky sprint team of Stoicheff , Johnson, Thomas, and Figliolino led all the way as they walked
off with a 44.7 victory. Stoicneff ,
Rapp, Reifinger, and Thomas ran a
3:31.1 mile relay as they finished
first in this event.
BSC at Cedar Cliff
Bloomsburg State College athletes won four of five college events
last Saturday at the Cedar Cliff Relays at Camp Hill.
Win 4 of 5 Events
The Huskies were victorious in
the mile run, mile relay, two-mile
relay, and 440-relay events. The only'event th at th e team did n't win
was the 880 yard relay. The team
was disqualified in this event for
passing the baton out of the zone.
Millersville State College won this
event.
Prossed a Sets Record
Jan Prosseda set a new record in
the mile as he clipped 5.6 seconds
off the old record (which he had
previously established) by running
this event in 4:22.8. Irwin Zablocky
placed fourth in this race.
Oth er state colleges competing in
the college events included Millersville, East Stroudsburg , and Lock
Haven.

There w il
l be a male Student
vs. Facult y Softball game at the
1965 All College Picnic which
will be held at Rolling Green
Park, Saturda y, May 15. The
game will get underway at approxim ately 2:00 p.m. If you
would like to participate , turn '
in your name and post office box
number to Tom Diehl, Box 1065,
and further information will be
given to you.

ROCKS Steak House

OF PROUD POSSESSION ...

OVER 2,500 r

B'Ball Team Sp lits
T-Bill With LH

CORNER EAST & FIFTH STS.

Art-Carve d

Home Cooked Foods

DIAMONDS-WEDDING RINGS

MIME WESTERN BEEF - SEAFOOD

BELOVED BY BRIDES FOR
OVER 100 YEARS

Priva te Parffoi

SPAGHETTI
BETTY and BILL HASSERT
Proprietors

BUDGET TERM S ARRANGED

7t30 A.M. -1.00 A.M.

14 W. Main St., Bloomsburg

Spring Footb all In Full Swing;
Houk Buildin gFor '65 Season

Thirty-eight varsity football candidates have reported to the first of
a three-week Spring practice session at Bloomsburg State College.
Approximately ten other candidates
were unable to report due to being
involved in Spring sports or other
commitments.
Intra-Squad Game May 15
Since construction is taking pl ace
on the campus field , th e p ractice
sessions are being held on the site
of the former Bloomsburg Country
Club. Practice sessions are held
from 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. daily and
from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. on Saturday 's. On the final day, May 15,, an
intersquad game between the Maroon and the White Teams will be
held. Coach # Russ Houk is looking
for a suitable site where this intersquad game can be played.
Quarterback Prospects
Four key seniors from last year's
squad have been lost by graduation.
They are: guard, Lou Ciocca; quarterback, Bob Kurzinski; tackle, Neil
Mercando; halfback , Richard Boer-

BSC Golf ers Win;
Record Now 3-1

Bloom's st o ckmen boosted their
record to 2-1 when they downed
Mansfield Sta te College, Tuesday,
April 27, by a score of 13y2 -4%.
This triumph was produced en the
Huskies' home course, the Briar
Heights Golf Course.
Miller Shoots 78
George Miller, BSC's captain, shot
a 78 to win over John McNancy.
Also, Lee Ropelewski was defeated
by Bloom's Jack Vasil with* a score
of 2y2-lV2. The other Husky winners defeated their opponents by a
3-0 score. They were Ray Hebert
over Bob Berry, and Phil Haile
over Dale Smith.
The other BSC stickmen shot
close games. Bill Bloom and John
Owasnoski both lost by a score of
2-1.
BSC Over Shipp ensburg
The third victory of the year was
recorded by the Huskies' stickmen
when they downed the Raiders.
Shippensburg State College was
forced to bow to a 14%-3 1/3 score.
This is a feather in the golf hats
of BSC for the Red Raiders, up until this time, were th e only team to

ner. Houk and his assistant coaches, Bob Davenport and Ron Novak,
indicate th ey h ave two outstanding
quarterback prospects in Richard
Lichtel, Shamokin , and John Farrelly, West Mifflin.
Gearst and Tucker To Help
The coaches are looking for a
running mate for freshman breakaway runner, Joe Gerst, Danville.
The end situation has improved as
Bob Tucker, a 1 transfer student,
Hazleton, will be eligible, in addition to several other prospects.
The interior line will be bolstered
by Bill Mould, Spring .Grove, and
Bill Herrold, Paxinos. Another outstanding freshman lineman, Bob
Surridge, Kingston,is playing freshman baseball.
Houk's Physical Fitness
Since Houk was appointed as
head coach last; year, he has been
emphasizing the necessity of the
players being in top physical condition, and definitely approves an
athlete participating^ in several
sports.
Frosh Ball Looks Promisin g
Over fifty potential football players have been accepted by admissions at Bloomsburg State College
for enrollment in the Fall, indicating that the prospect for future
football teams at Bloomsburg looks
good.

The nest issue of th e MAROON
& GOLD will be published Frida y,
May 14. Deadline for all news will
be Monda y, May 10 at 4:00 pm.
have beaten the Huskies this year,
and that was by a score of 11^-6%.
Bloom Low Medalist
Bill Bloom was low medalist with
a 75 and Ray Hebert wasn't far behind with a 76. George Miller made
a good showing by beating Phil
Radensky 3-0, and Jack Vasil defeated his man by a score of 2%-%.
The other three point victories
were scored by John Owasnowski
when he defeated George Hanks
and Ray Hebert defeated Fred Ettline.

Eppley 's Pharmacy
Main and Irwi Strtctt

Prescr iption Specialist

NESPOLI
JEWELERS

LOFT CANDIES
COSMETICS

25 E. MAIN ST., BLOOMSBURG

SUNDRIES
and

RITTERS OFFICE SUPPLIES

TOBACCOS

112 E. Main St.
BLOOMSBURG, PA

GREEN STAMPS

Phon o 784-4323

rVion * 794-3055

¦hmm * ^^Z^S^^^^^^^^^ MHfsj^^MMHfllKlH SHSjBjBSBBS
I1bJ ^HP*Sm

;

1 "^^^H?
^^^^MIIP!
^W
I * 1^^^^^
[^^w
«^^
H i*ct/4K .£¦?.rz
P^^s""
^^»
¦
H.lH
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
^Vji <&f
¦*:<¦"
^l
?¦ «¦*I^fiF
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
V^&L_^^ al« ^^^^^ Hk~ 4k.aSK ^ ^ £ < 'j^3^^^ m^H9^^^^ b1_ V^CBb <*
fll^^^^^^
E!9|^^BKVIP!IHBH|

H
H

j*5
y?^
i'lfc#% ^MBfc^B
* ^^^ E^^^^^ Hffl5P ^^^^^^ H
^£.i w2L—
FsSS^B&ii2HT<
.r
^^
HEj
TnBSPP
I^ !
' p Ttlw w >
^^ K^BE^Vv^T^V'tf^H^^ H

mKEJK

'
mJ ^^ rr^W^^.^imSMkrr
^ if crTMW
to"* Ma W '<''

4

v»s32?» *i&& ^H*F< ^^f Jra &^i^^ H

^^^^^^^ BK3S^B^B^BJBJBHBJMl
^0|0||pBJBJB^B^^^V

784-9895
¦H|fflB K:^^

BfflfflS^
||

HOTEL MAGEE
DICK BENBFIELD , Manager

^^^^^^ HkVK fl^HM| {IH^^Hj^^jQU44 *4>

At 1* ^C&l ^BHi^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

HS^^^^^^ B^^^ I^H

Several Pleasant Alr-Condifioned Banquet Rooms — 6 to 160
WEDDING RECEPTIONS — BANQUETS
FESTIVE OCCASIONS
FRATERNITY AND SORORITY PARTIES
784-3200

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
^^W^OW^^^^WH^^^WlBBP^^^^^^^^W^BH^PMWBBimHHm^^

"Beautiful Bride's Room" a t . . .

SNEIDMAN'S JEWELERS
130 EAST MAIN STREET ¦BLOOMSBURG

-;

F

•

from the
. . . SIDELINES

*

*

*

The Tennis Team has improved
since last year, led by Skip Rishel
from Danville. Our team has at
least scored in the matches—something that was rare last year. Other
standouts include Bill Gehring, Rip
Van Winkle, and Chuck Wilson.
* * *
The Track Team has come on
strong after its first loss to West
Chester. We defeated Stroudsburg
100^-44 % and downed the strong
Millersville team 98-47. Our team
has all around strength and quite
a bit of depth.
Leading the sprinters are Joe
Figliolino and Fred Stoicheff while
Jim Derr, Wayne Thomas, and Otis
Johnson add the winning combination in the relays.
In the distances Jan Prosseda has
been burning up the track and
many records at the same time.
Fred Rapp, Jim Reifinger, and Jerry Robinson are other winning middle distance men.
Our hurdlers, Paul Clemm and
Jim Young have been winning consistently.
The field events men are strong
with shot putters John Zarski, and
Ken Cromwell, Jim Shymanski and
Charlie Wayes pole vault, Montgomery and Johnson high j ump,
Tom Sweitzer broad j umps, and
Gene Shershen throws the jav elin
and Tom Fowles has been winning
consistently with the discus.
FETTERMAN'S

BARBER SHOP
• QUALITY •

FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL
Bloomsbu rg, Pa.

10, 1965
10, 1963
10, 1965
11, 1965
12, 1965
12, 1965
19, 1963

9:00 a.m.
10:00 a.m.
2:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
10:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.

—
—
—
—
—
—
—

Northumberland , Penmylvknk' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5*#cifl/ Ed ,
. . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . . Secondary
Hnddonfield , New Jersey
Robcsonla. Peniuylvania ,
Btuintu Ed.
Elementary; Special Ed.
Whitney Point. New York
Secondary: Elementary ; Coaching
Rome, Peniuylvania
Millcrsburg, Penmylvanla
I EUmtntary; Special Ed.
Elemertary; Secondary; Special Ed.
Wayne , New J ertey

Structure Of Carver Noted Durin g
Arts Festival Lecture Of Weales
by Howard V. Kearns

/ mnu uv aicur.1.

Jan Prosseda finishing first against Millersville in mile run. Trainer
Bill Howells holds tape for winner.

BSC's Literar y Magazine Ref lects
Real Thinking On Par t Of Authors

by Priscilla Greco
For those who feel that BSC is Dissection" which tells of students
only a small college with small who actually do what many stuideas whose students are produced dents only furtively dream about;
from one mold and who seem to and some intelligent comments on
say the same things and react in Shakespeare , Tolstoy, Flaubert, Upthe same way to everything that dik e, and Kafka.
Choosing the best piece of writhappens, my recommendation is
ing
would be difficult and highly
edition
of
read
the
new
they
that
unfair
since so much of the conThe Olympian, BSC's own literary
magazine. This year's edition con- tents are excellent. However, I
tains myriad of literature which must state that Kathleen McLau ghreflect real thinking on the part of lin's prose piece "The Wall" is an
intriguing treatment of incommunthe student authors.
Concerning the writing contained icability and introversion. Also, Sue
t herein , it ranges from the inevit- Nephew 's poem "Just a Girl" has
able love poetry to sound com- real meaning for all who play at
ments on society, great works of being the intellectual. Charles Benliterature and critical thought ner's "One Quiet Afternoon" gives
about them, the bomb, humorous a bird's eye view of a funeral and
poetry and some stirring, thought- denotes the pointlessness of the
provoking prose. It is a quarter ceremony, a timely subj ect a al Mitwell spent and provides some ford's American Way of Death.
chuckles, especially in the form of A Student Effort
the humourous poem "A Centaur of
The innovation of the addition of
Sorts" by guest poet and alumnus artwork is one which should be folHarold Ackerman; some timely in- l owed by R an dy R om ig's successor
formation in the form of Jennifer
as editor. The paintings add much
Smith's discussion of folk music and display j ust one more area of
and the protest song; chills in "The talent on the students' part. On a
whole, the magazine represents a
student
effort which should be laudTennessee William 's "Summer
encouraged. The only sad
ed
and
and Smoke" will be presented
part
is
that
there are not enough
by the Cap and Dagger of Bucksimilar contributions to fill three
nell University at their Universsuch volumes.
ity Theater on May 6, 7, 8, and
June 5. A matinee performance
at 2:15 will be given May 8. All
other shows start at 8:30 p.m.
and there will be $1.50 admis"For a pre ttier you. "
sion charge. The matinee will
cost $1.00.
BLOOMSBURG - DANVILLE
Tickets may be obtained by
phone after 7:00 pm, 524-1235,
or by writing to Cap and Dag.V
,J
ger, Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pennsylvania. They are
also obtainable at the Bucknell
Bookstore.

ARCUS '

Dine in the
Beautiful

I doubt if anyone ever realized
that Carver Auditorium is an architectural freak. This most astounding discovery unfolded itself to the
accompaniment of Gerald Weales,
who was delivering a lecture on
subj ects other than our own Carver. Did you ever take note of the
seating arrangement in Carver
Auditorium? The rows of seats on
the left side of the auditorium are
placed in the following sequence: a
row of four seats, followed by two
,rows of five, which leads into consecutive rows of eight unless there
happens to be a support column
which limits seating capacity to
seven.
,
Now the right side of the auditorium is a different story. Here we
find a row of four, followed by two
rows of five and one of six. Then
we advance into rows of seven with
support columns limiting occasional rows to six. Sandwiched in between this lack of architectural balance, we have a middle section containing rows of that ghastly number
—thirteen.

150 E. Main St.

REA and D E RICK

DeWitt Room

"The Stores of Service "
Compoundin g of pr«ier/p»/on»
/* our mott important duly.

t

a t

Of

t

t

•

.

The Pledge Class of Xi Lambda
Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega is
sponsoring a contest to find the
"Ugliest Man on Campus." The
honor of being crowned U.M.O.C.
is actually awarded to the most
popular male on campus.
Voting
Each contestant must be sponsored by an organization on campus. Voting will be conducted on
Wednesday, May 12, to Friday, May
14, inclusive, by the men of A Phi O
outside of the Husky Lounge. Each
candidate 's name, picture, and
sponsoring organization will be dis-

/^T)
^
CAFETERIA /^X

136 WEST FRONT STREET

' ¦**

BERWICK'S NEWEST DRESS SHOP

One Block Above
Magee Carpet Mill

212 IRON ST.

Tasty Food —
Low Prices

Serve Yourself or Be Served
I

Compliments of

FREE DE LIVERY SERVICE

The Waffle
Grille

BENNETT'S
RESTAURANT

Dial - 784-4117

Welcome Alumni '
3tere\ hop ing this weekend
wilt renew man y f riendship s

'^EtitiU's
|^^^ FLOWER S

SUNDAYS 'TILL 3.00 P.M.

t\

CORNER LUNCH

FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
TO THE DORMITORIES

AND

¦4 ** fj v

Bar-B-Qued Chickens

784-1893

OPEN SAT. NITE

A t vlniS'^ p w ' ¦• '^V^ n&nVuf W t^iQtKMtHyir tvV*v ¦i ' '¦ * '• < rVf Vi 'iViMH ^m j^imU

Delicious — Pipin g Hot

For Home Cooked Food

BERWICK

w

played. Urider each picture will be
a glass j ar for votes. Students may
vote for the candidate of their
choice by placing coins in the jar
of their choice. A penny will constitute one vote. Any student may
vote as often as he desires. Every
day the results of the voting will be
posted.
Announce Winner
The winning candidate will be
announced at the All-College Picnic on May 15 at which time he
will be awarded an "Ugliest Man
on Campus" mug which will be decorated appropriately.
O nly 22 more d ays to graduation ,
seniors.

JOHN 'S

131 W. SECOND STREET

wIVGUSt/nNtF ¦%(¦ • vf ^F Wft^^fit i * 9f t H f r&
f f rf^ HV

Air Pollution
The window placement in Carver
lends itself to an equal amount of
confusion. The left side of the auditorium is blessed with five equally
spaced portals while the right side
boasts of six. Across the back we
find four windows. Do you realize
that there are more seats on the
left side of the auditorium as opposed to the right, yet there are
fewer windows! We must conclude
that the maj ority has very poor
ventilation.
An Audience Lost!
Now, to continue, nine columns
support the balcony and there are
a total of thirty light fixtures on
the ceiling. At the time of these
awesome discoveries, approximately one hundred and twenty-five people were seated in Carver. Oh, yes,
there was- that one hundred and
twenty-sixth person present. He
was delivering a lecture on "Arthur Miller And The Name Game."
I'm sure he had a lot to say. I wonder if I was the only one to notice
all those faults with Carver?

Wanted : Ugliest Man On Camp us

/

BERRIGAN SUBS

-M
^ Ejyqsyr^

¦ : ) .^j
.

Office Lists Caxams ^m ^

May
May
May
May
May
May
May

by Ir win Zablock y

Our baseball team is in the spotlight throughout the state. They
have a 9-1 league average and going strong.
The biggest assets to the team
are our strong hitters and good
p itchers. We have five players, Ron
Kirk, Roy Bower, Ray Emma, John
Gara, and Steve Bilyk, who have a
.350 plus batting average. Kirk and
Bower have over a .500!
Leading our pitchers is "By "
Hopkins with a 4-0 record and a
1.31 earned run average. Rolley
Boyle is 3-1 while Bill Hunter is 3.0
with a 0.80 E.R.A.
Geno Kovalchick has 12 R.B.I.'s,
Gara—1C, Bower—6, and Emma—5.
These R.B.I.'s are the main reason
for winning the games up to now.
* * *
The "Lindsmen" (Morning Press)
have been doing an excellent j ob
with the exception of a loss to Shippensburg. Miller and Vasil are both
undefeated in league play. With
their 3-1 record Coach Dietterick
feels the boys have greatly improved since last year and should
do well at the states on May 10th.

.

Be sure to place a
Retervatlon

EAST STREET

PHONE — 759-9166

, Home of Petal Perfect Gifts
\

i