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ALL-COLLEGE

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REFERENDUM

NbV. 15
8-4
Outside Lounge

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Spe*4y R«soUs
Maroon and Gold
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Classifieds

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BSC Students Fail Pr edicting Pianist Here Wednesda y
National Polictica l Trends
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The results of an uno/Jj cia] poll
and a mock presidential election
make it clear that. BSC students
are poor predictors of national
t rends. The Maroon and Gold poll
and the Phi Sigma Pi election closely corresponded and confirmed Nixon 'as the victor at BSC. The pollshowed 42% of the student body
for Kennedy and 58% for Nixon.
The mock election gave 40% of the
votes to Kennedy and 60% to Nixon.
Bloomsburg State also was unsuccessful in indicating the state
vote. Pennsylvania followed the nation to elect John F. Kennedy President of the United States.
BSC is not alone. A majority of
the polls conducted at nearby colleges also picked Nixon to win but
usually with smaller margins than
were registered by Bloomsburg.

ATTENTION STUDENTS ! The

Social-recreation committee is
here to serve you. In order to
servo , the committee needs your
cooper ation. The majority of student s on campus are always
compl aining about nothing to do.
Here 's your chance. Committee
chairmen Richard MacFarland
and Warren Oszmanski are asking all students to write down
suggestions for various activities
and turn them over to any member of Social-Rec. This way we
can try to satisfy everyone.
— Soc. Rec. Comra.

Olympian Seeks
Student Drafts

The Olympian, the annual college
literary
publication , will appear in
Players & Choraieers April bringing
with it a significant
Collaborate on Amahl change. A new edition will be feaThe Bloomsburg Players in col- tured with the size cut from the
football schedule size to a
laboration with the Choraieers will j regular
more
readable
9" x 6" size .
present a third major all-college
Everyone
is
encouraged
and urgproduction December 9, 10, and 11
ed to contribute poetry, essays,
in Carver Auditorium.
short stories and the like, as an inAmahl and the Higftt Visitors, by crease in the number of pages from
Gian-Carlo Menotti, is the first twenty-eight to fifty is anticipated.
maj or musical to be given at BSC. Fre shmen , as well as upperclassOriginally written for television, men , are asked for assistance in obthe one act opera is one of the most taining articles. If time is not availappropriate seasonal works. The able at present to try y our hand at
college has exclusive performance composition, perhaps you have
rights in this area.
something featured formerly for
Curtain time Friday, December class which could be dusted off and
9, and Saturday, December 10, will given a shiny look for this edition.
be 8:30. The Sunday performance
Although everything about The
will begin at 2:30.
Olympian seems to be inflating, the
Miss Bisgrove is directing the price will take a dramatic cut which
music and Mr. Cope is designing will not be devulged at this date.
Bids have been requested but , as
and staging the production.
yet
, a publisher has not been seAdmission is free and the public
lected.
is invited.

COURAGEOUS REPORTER
MOUNTS SCAFFOLD
One afternoon , as I was working
late for the Maroon and Gold —
emptying ash-trays and straightening the paper clips — the editor-inchief stormed into the office calling
for his best man. The chief needed
the most capable reporter possible
for what was to be the hottest news
break on Bloomsburg's campus in
many an issue. But , alas, after much
futile rushing around for an available reporter , the chief had no other
alternative than to let me handle
the story. This was my firs t opportunity to prove myself capable of
the same high caliber work which
Warren Ozmanski hands to the
press or, perhaps, even (dare I aim
so high?) Wayne (the sport) Mornssuy.
Yes sir , this was a big news break.
How lucky could I get ? Quickly I
slipped into my trench coat,
grabbed a Press card and was on
my way to biing in the story or die
trying. (Everyone knows that when
a reporter gets wind of a story, he
won't rest until he has It.)
I arrived on the scene at 2:37 p.m.
and by 2:51 p.m. I found myself out
on a scaffold on Science Hall. With
my heart racing, the thought kept
passing through my mind that this
was really a dramatic spot for an
interview of such importance. Right
then I could visuaUzq .tho headlines
—- Science Hall Being Painted;
Bnrvitski Painters Imported from
Art Center of Shamokln.
Like a true voternn , I swung over
tho scaffolds until I found the foreman. With no hosltatlon I started
pumping him l'or Information , my

psychology was that by throwing
pointed questions at him left and
ri ght he would be too startled to
relate anything but the truth. And
the truth it would have to be!
After stuttering at the audacity
of my first question , the foreman
admitted his men had started
changing the appearance of Science
Hall three weeks ago. Hesitatingly,
he said he didn 't know when the j ob
would be finished, but tried to throw
me off my gunrd by suggesting I
ask the big boss. But even this bold
entreaty wouldn't deter this reporter. Unmercifully I drilled him, dragging detail after detail from him.
No, (he professors, contrary to
his men's pre-conceived ideas, gnve
the painters little if any interference. Yes, he liked tho shade of red
being used. By this time the foremun had recovered from his Initial
shock and was ablo to give mo a
(Continued on page 3)

Thirteen Adj ect
To, ?i Omega P*

H

Pi Omega Pi, B^'Cs business:fraternity, held its initiation- of new
members Nov. 1 to NoV. 10. The
cl u b, whose aims are scholarship,
citizenship, ethics, and service also
showed its acute sense of humor.
The pledgees were required to
wear-name signs and greet all honorable fraternity members appro^
priately. Several "dress-up" days
added spice to the two week period.
For "I Am A Teacher Bay," all
pledgees were required to carry
their books in a brief case. '^Teaching Is An Art Day " required pledg'ees to recite a quotation by William
Lyon Phelps. On "Be Kind To
Members Day," the pledgees had to
perform services for "honorable"
members. "Sports Day" found the
pledgees cheering for our Huskies
at the Cheyney game. "Silence
Day" was perhaps the most difficult
for the female pledgees, for on that
day conversation was limited to answering questions in classes. For
"What Is Business Education Day,''
all pledgees were required to write
Walter Hautzig
a theme on the subj ect and turn it
in. The pledgees had to recite a
statement on "Clo ck Day " reminiscent of Freshman Customs: "Si r, I
ana greatly ashamed and deeply
humiliated that
" "Know Your
<_>n vveanesuayj rsuveiiiuei j t& asHistory
Day
fequlred
pledgees to
"
8:15 p.m., the Bloomsburg Civic answer a questionnaire about BSC.
Assembly Committee Music Association will present the
This y ear 's pledgees included:
Discusses Programs internationally famous pianist Wal-, Geanine
Ayers, Al Batisto, Joe Belter Hautzig. A native of Vienna
A meeting of the Assembly and Mr. Hautzig started his study of trami, JoAnne Curry, Mary Ann
Evening Entertainment Committee music there at the age of four. Hav- Dorin , Fran Guro, Ron. Petruzzi,
was held recently to discuss future ing decided to become a musician Elaine Reifsnyder, Emily Schultz ,
programs at BSC.
after his first piano lesson, he went I JoAnn Sipe, and Bob St einhardt .
Mr. Buckingham, chairm an of to study at the Vienna State Acadthe committee
, presented a let t er emy of Music. After the German infrom Dr. Emil Debusman stating vasion, he went to Palestine, and a
he would be glad to return to year later he came to the United
the Bloomsburg campus for another States. He won a scholarship to the
piano lecture recital. Dr. Debusman Curtis Institute of Music in PhilaWhen the Pep Committee first
will be invited to give two assembly delphia. Upon graduation from Cur- expressed the need for more school
recitals providing the fee is not in tis in 1943, he made his New York spirit at school activities, Waller
excess of $150 for each concert.
Hall women took immediate action.
debut to great critical acclaim.
Those attending the meeting
Since then, Mr. Hautzig has tour- Posters announcing organizational
were : Mr. Buckingham, Dr . Serff . ed the United States several times. meetings of the Comets and Keds
Dr. Russell, Mr. Cope , Mrs. Mc- He has also toured Europe, Latin appeared on the bulletin, boards of
Cern , Mr. Fenstemaker , Shi rley America, and the Near and Far each floor. Both groups attracted
Smeltz, Marcia Miller, Lee Jackson , East. He has appeared with leading large crowds from the start. All beNancy Yocum, Robert Steinhart , orchestras all over the world. His gan to make plans for creating enCarimar Shultz, and Warren Oz- yearly travels average 30,000 miles. thusiasm for future games. Attracmanski.
In 1958 he was invited to play a ser- tively painted signs were among
ies of subscription concerts for their projects. Their most recent
workers in Osaka, Japan , playi n g discussions have been centered
20 times in fifteen days. The New around new ideas and plans for the
York Times described this under- West Chester game.
Carol DelVecchio, president of
lart uig as an «-i us tic ivituauiuu.
the Keds, is assisted by Barbara
The Sophomore Cotillion will be Round World Tour
Dushanko, secretary, and Dianne
held in Centennial Gymnasium on
His tour last year took him all Clark , treasurer. This group boasts
Friday, December 2, from 8:30 to the way around the world with over a membership of 152.
11:30 p.m. This year 's dance will 70 concerts scheduled in the United
Rosemary Talerico, president of
have music provided by Johnny States, Sweden , Denmark, Norway, the 125 Comets, announced the folNicholosi and Orchestra. The group Switzerland, Spain , Greece , India , lowing members of her committee:
is a fourteen piece outfit featuring Thailand, Phillipines, Hong Kong, Sally Leyton, vice-president; Dara male and female vocalist. The Macao , Formosa, Ceylon, Burma , liss Jacobson , secretary; Sandra
Nicholosi orchestra, with arrange- Pakistan , and Japan.
Humphrey, treasurer; Publicity
ments by Sy Oliver, is from the
When Walter Hautzig played in Chairmen, Barbara Downes, JoAnn
Williamsport area and have j ust Vera Cruz, Mexico, he mentioned Kolb; and Co-ordinator, Connie
been rated one of the top ten dance after one of the concerts that the Rowj eski.
bands in the country by participat- traffic noise was heard
in the Coning in contests in Philadelphia and cert Hall and it was a bit
disturb- Rygiel Speak s At
Detroit.
ing. When he returned to Vera Cruz
Orchestra, decoration , publicity the following year to give another Union Co. Meeting
and tickets , program and refresh- concert , he found that the police Walter S. Rygiel,
Proment and invitation committees had blocked off traffic around the fessor of the businessAssociate
education dehave been tormed and are now bus- hall. As Mr. Hautzig says, "That partment, recently took
part in a #
ily engaged in preparations for the was just dandy, but when I tried to symposium at the Teachers
' Instihuge event . Manual Gonzalez, veep get to the hall, my car was stopped tute of Union County.
of the Sophomore class, announced by a policeman, who with great digThe Institute was held at the
the elected chairmen of the various nity and firmness told me 'Pardone Lewisburg Joint High
committees : Warren Ozmansfci Signor — impossible passar, con- fessor Rygiel tlisteussed School. Pro"English for
heads the orchestra committee ; clerto. ' I had quite a time explain- the Commercial
Student—-the
ProsHazel Hunley handles the publicity ing to the good man that if he did pective Teacher."
committee; Joan Tenzyk supervises not let ME through there wouldn 't
tickets, programs and refreshments, be any 'concierto.'"
MAROON AND GOLD
*
while Paul Blngaman designs the
Mr. Hautzig has also made many
STAFF MEETING
decorations for the "Ye Olde Christ- recordings, one of which, Schumas" theme.
Monday, Nov. 14
bert's "Wanderer Fantasy," was
Co-ordlnator Manny Gonzalez chosen by the New York Times for
Science Hall Social Rooms
promises that this Cotillion will be Its list of ten recommended records
4:00 p.m.
tho biggest one yet.
for 1957.

Hautzig Scheduled for Second Civic
Music Artist Concert, November 16_

Ked's and Comets
Make Pep Plans

"Ye Olde Xmas"
Cotillion Theme

"Any thlng 's an improvement. "

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The wattlit£ i game, played¦ in lined
before the doors of the Book
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Store,

Is deplbrable.

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The complaining game, the sport of weary students, Is ceaseless —
i
and probably useless. ;
i
The "There's nothing we can do" attitude of the Book Store employees is tiring but understandable .
;
,
An outsider would certainly j udge that BSC stlidents must thirst
foreknowledge to ; be willing to stand in seemingly endless lines to buy
texts, but the students , we're sure, have quite a different view of the ;
:
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situation.
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The Book Store is not the number one problem at Bloomsburg, but
it is a headache to students and the Store. The problem, stripped to
its bare essentials, is this — the Book Store lacks space and facilities,
and the student body lacks time and patience.
In an interview, Air. Horace Williams, Book Store manager, stated
that the Store has inadequate space to handle book rush customers
more quickly than it now does. A very few, Mr. Williams commented,
make it impossible to open the length of the Store for textbook sales
because of their tendency to smuggle items past the cashier.
No changes are now planned for the second semester rush.
In spite of the lack of facilities, something should be done. Students
ask for a larger display area, but it is ^hard to assure sufficient supervision. Some would like a second cashier in the present store, but the
reply is made that there is not room for a second check-out counter. An
obstacle rises to block nearly every suggestion.
Many of the obstacles, however, have been given thought but not
trial. Is it not possible for College Council to appoint a student committee to investigate the problem and, with the advice and approval of
the Book Store manager, find some carefully considered suggestions for
improvement?
With enrollment climbing steadily, we can hardly afford to neglect
the problem. The inconvenience will not get smaller as the school grows.

by MYLES ANDERSON
MM ^M '

' '' '

1

!

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Once again it is time for another
ad libbing set. My expressive impulse leans toward the discussion of
today 's trend in popular music. Beginning j n the early -Fifties, until
about two years ago, the trend was
toward down-to-earth rock and roll ,
and what I have labeled as novelty
rhythm and blues. Today the popular music picture has changed
quite a bit. The Elvis and Little
Richard days are over, bu t I don 't
think R & R will ever disappear
completely. The novelty stuff is still
around , but we are now being exposed to some good, pure rhythm
and blues. Rock and roll emerged
from the j azz bop era in the late
Forties and early Fifties. Now we
are turning back in this direction.
Ray Charles, The Pla tt er, Din ah
Washington, and Fats Domino are
producing a lot of music in the
rhythm and blues field that has a
riofi nito

¦ifi '77 tfYn p

You have probably noticed a lot
of vocals appearing with a big band
backing them up — a creation out
of the big band era. Bobby Darin ,
Frank Sin atra , Nat Cole, and Johnny Mathis are examples of this:
The Kingston Trio and The Brothers Four don't exactly follow this
return to jazz trend, but they show
a definite departure from the R&R
noun.
Although there is a definite leanby MARY LEE MANDALO
ing toward a jazz movement, our
popular music still has a lot of dis30 EASY STEPS TO FLUNKING COLLEGE
tance to cover before reaching a
or
so-called j azz era. If it ever reaches
WHY WE'LL NEVER GET TO BE SOPHOMORES
such a point I feel that the j azz will
be very commercial, created around
1. Don't doze in, class (if you want to sleep — sleep.)
the dance of the period as far as the
2. Don't stay up late at night (you 've gone this far, why not stay up teenager is concerned. Every ten
until morning-?)
years, for the last sixty years, the
3. Don't get annoyed at little things (wait for the big ones.)
trend in popular music has changed.
4. Learn to study in the dark (it's cheaper. )
The present trend's years are up
5. Don't skip eating dinner (skip all three meals.)
and you can be looking forward to
6. Learn to sleep with the lights on (while your roommate studies or a great change in the next few
talks to himself.)
y ears. You must not forget that
7. Go to class (except when you have something better to do.)
j azz has always been around and it
8. Save your money (for Husky Lounge.)
is enjoying its greatest popularity
9. Don't always travel in groups (whatsa matter ? Chicken ?)
right now. More and more people
10. Don't expect to be babied by instructors (yet.)
are accepting it. The sale of j azz
11. Plan your time wisely (spend at LEAST 10 minutes on studies.)
recordings is the greatest it has ev12. Don't put work off (just don't do it.)
er been and there are more big
13. Don't devote all your time to one boy (play the field.)
bands on the road than there has
14. Don't worry about getting D's on tests (the E's aren 't far behind.)
been in history, all doing quite well.
15. Take notes in class (but don't get caught.)
So f ar every thing points in this di16. Learn to be friendly to others ( especially the A student.)
rection and I am all for it. Well, I
17. Don't cram for exams (nine chances out of ten it'll be postponed.)
j ust got the sign from the editor to
18. Act grown up (if you get the urge.)
j
cut it, so I must leave this set. I
19. Learn by doing (as little as possible.)
certainly hope my ad libing hasn't
20. "Keep your room neat ( particularly on inspection day.)
injured anyone's musical ego. I'll be
21. Don't smoke, drink, or swear (much.)
with you tonight on Jazz After Mid22. Don't hesitate to write to your parents (for money.)
night along with the golden voice,
23. Be consistent ( don't fail one subject, fail them all. )
Nelson Swarts, on WHLM, 5500 on
24. Do thoughtful deeds now and then (mostly then.)
your dial from midnight until one
*
25. Keep your chin up (all three of them.)
in the morning. Ad Lib it until then.
26. Don't pity yourself (let others do it.)
27. Don't take advantage of your friends (take advantage of everybody.)
28. Respect property rights of others (let your roommate use his things
once in a while.)
29. Be prepared ( for anything. )
30. Last but not least, no matter what you 're considering — DON'T!!

THE FROSH SPEAK

MAROON and GOLD
HARRY COLE

Ptilinr

Feat ure Rep ort er s

MYLES ANDERSON, BARBARA KOLET , MARY LEE MANDALO , BERNADINE SEARCH

Rep orters

Mar garet Bower , Carolyn Bemcoter , Sally Cr eniy, Conni e Cameron, Molly Clng.iton , Diann c
Camp bell , Robert Canon , Elaine Chu te, Barbara Chyko , Edward Kill , Barbara Fay , Skip Heller ,
J ean Hack , J udi th Zartman, Robert Henaley, Hazel Hunley, J oanne Herb , Mary Ann Krakowikj , WlJHara Mar tin , Don Muflly, Mary Lee Mandalo. J oann Mays , Sherry M ar t in , J udi th
Nicholiin , Nancy Pickering, Margare t Procopio , Nancy Rodger *, J amc* Rick , J essie Reppy, Ann
Reed, Carol Rea gan , Barbara Scholvin, Steve Stodman , Mclinda Sorbcr , Carimar Shu lt z , Ma ry
lomzack , Sandra Thorn t on , J udi th Wol f, Betty Harriion.

Ariltit

Lorraine Biago, Linda Grow , Barbara Gehri g, J ohn Lipoviky , Patricia Pric e, Shirley Scgin ,
Marilyn Rinehimer , Carol Stimon , Betty Whltonight.
C/rcu/af/on and Business
Betty Brooker. Barbara Kitche n, Sarah J ane Lents , Edna Sherman , Smnn Swn r la , Rosemary
Tolerico , Terri Berardi , Pa tricia Wadiworth , Sandy McKce , J erome Ghepolii.

Sporti

Carol DelVecchlo, Frank Greneti , Gary Barnaba , Barry Goldberg, Foye Scheld t
Typl lrl

I'hvllii DIAn golo. Hilda Farley, Iidlo Har tman , j. Ha genbuch, Mary Ka talinai , Elain e Kennedy, Eitelle Loll , Mary Redman , Helen Sobota , J ulie Snyder , Linda Schmidt , Cl co Snviolia,

—

World Travele r Rests

"Far away places with strange
sounding names" is exactly what
comes to mind when talking to Miss
Egger, new Resident Advisor. An
avid traveler herself , she is able to
inspire even the most insipid person with a desire for travel.
Austrian born Miss Egger has not
only traveled extensively in Europe, the Near East, and North and
South America, but she also speaks
German, French, English 'and Italian fluently. Miss Egger has been to
Italy, Greece, Turkey, and Egypt.
At the University of Cairo, the students and professors used straw
mats to lie on in class. Although
Miss Egger was greatly impressed
with this, she has no immediate
plans to use straw mats for Bloomsburg's students. She was in Egypt
the year of the excavation of King
Tut's tomb, has seen the Sphinx,
and the pyramids. Shortly after the
founding of Tel-Aviv, Miss Egger
visited Israel. This bright eyed
woman was quick to point out that
traveling is the best way to study
history. Not only can you take part
in some of the history our grandchildren will be studying, but one
can also see the stages of some
great scenes in history, such as the
Island of Corsica, or Napolean's
U I H . 1 L J JldV -C.

Miss Egger has visited the Mediterranean countries, traveled thru
Spain , and has seen Gibralter with
its apes. Her idea of the most beautiful place she has visited is the
Island of Malta.
Vibrant and Energetic
This summer she took a three
month trip through Brazil, Chile,
and Peru. This vibrant energetic
woman is still excited when she
describes her midnight flight over
the snow-covered Andes in full
moonlight. Her appreciation of the
ancient Incan culture prompts her
to say, "If you haven't seen the
ruins of Machipicchu at Cuzco,
Per u, you haven't seen anything!"
Miss Egger is able to project you
into the future when you personally will have the opportunity to travel. But this isn't the only attribute she brings to Waller Hall. She
has had eight years at Drexel Institute of Technology along with a degree in hotel management, so that
she is able to fill your requests both
in a housekeeping capacity, and
more importantly, stimulate you an
an intellectual capacity.
— by Linda Wltmer

BE PREPARED

WARREN OZMANSKI — Feature Editor
JOE RADO — Photographer
MACYLE PHILLIPS — Nowt Edi tor
NELSON SWARTS — Circulation Mgr.
WAYNE MORRISSEY — Sporfi Editor
PENNY HARVEY — Secretary
*
PAUL BINGAMAN — Art Editor
SANDY MOORE — Senior Advisor
ROBERT STEINHART — Busines s Man age r
MR. RICHARD C. SAVAGE — Advisor
RICHARD DENNEN — Adv ertisin g Mgr.
Edi torial Board
ROBERT JOHNSTONE, LINDA WITMER , FRANK HELLER

Lind y Acker , Donna Brown , J ud y Baleitrini , Viola Chyko. Patricia Campbell , Grac e DeWald,

——

miwmmmmmmm
Mtmf uawmt ^f wx.WMW*

Holy Cow!t!
Liver night — and I'm broke,

Student teachers must "Be Prepared"— to answer questions both
in and out of class.
The Blue ana White of Berwick
High School recently printed opinions about the American school system presented by BSC student
teachers.
"i Mrs. Connie Paul stated, "I believe the American school system
compares with the best and is not
inferior in any way to the Russian
system."
James Kitchen commented, "I
think the system has always been
at the top of the ladder, except for
a few men who criticize it and are
in no position to do so."
The Blue and White concludes,
"Pleading to the Fifth Amendment
were the following :" Joseph MeGroarty, Carol Coolbaugh, Betty
Lou Moyer, Craig Smith, and Robert Edwards,

' Well, we're still here; Nine weeks
of the semester is behind us, and
we're, not goinj gi tc/ look black, either.
Ever onward, ever upward! That's
our motto! By this time everyone
knows his or her position at good
old BSC and, should know where to
go from there. If you don 't, boy,
have you got company! After the
mid-terms we heard many weary
and drastic remarks. But, let's face
it, students, we still have half a
chance to make good.
Some of the Berwick commuters
were wandering through the halls,
looking for Larry Finn last Thursday. Boys, were you really looking
for Larry , or w ere you hiding u ntil
he fixed that flat tire ?
We were wondering whether any
of you Hazleton commuters saw
Mr. Kennedy when he visited Pennsylvania's highest city. We'd like to
hear from you if you did. In order
that we won't be accused of not
giving equal time to each candidate,
we'll check on Dick Nixon, too. He
hasn't been here, and now it's too
late. We hope that whoever won
t he election isn 't too tired to be
President. Maybe that's why the
candidates are younger in this campaign .
Frosli Entertain
Congratulations to the Freshman
Class for the splendid Talent Show.
You have followed your predecessors in true blue tradition by giving
the upper classmen a delightful bit
of entertainment. Showers of flowers to the advisors for the show,
Peanut Scheno and Tom Little. Jolly good show, that.
Parcels of praise to the Huskies,
too. We like to see action in footb all, and you gave us plenty of it
last Friday night . We'll be there
cheering for you at West Chester.
Good Luck !
Are all the members of the faculty ready for the President's Dinner
Party ? We hope the party isn't on
one of your bowling nights. By the
way, we'd like you to keep us posted on the bowling scores.
Have you heard the news ? BSC
has a news program on the radio as
of Sunday, October 30. Through the
courtesy of station WBRX, Berwick, your commuters present a 15
minute program of campus activities. We hope you'll be listening in
next sunaay at 12:15 f . m.
The Age of Science
Some people have all the fun.
While we're studying like mad in
Navy Hall, Noetling, etc., they 're
crossing fruit flies down in Science
Hall. Let's hope the experiment
doesn't get out of hand. It may
have already for there seem to be
an overabundance of fruit flies
throughout the country this year.
You all remember that snow
squall we had in October. Keep
your eyes pealed for the toboggan
service we mentioned in an earlier
column . Who knows, it j ust might
work.
Rumor has it that zoology classes
aren't the only ones having fun. It
seems that scads of hidden talent is
being discovered in Dr. Selders' elementary reading classes. It might
be a good idea to hold the classes
on stage in Carver Auditorium during assemblies. How about that elementary majors ? Sharing time!
We have made firm resolutions to
start our term papers this week so
that we don 't have that harassed
look at the end of the semester. See
you in the lounge. — B. and B.

o

Now..

LAUNDROMATS

Corner of East & Fourth
and
816 Old Berwick Road

Open 24 Hours A Day

AntiK^ation^Is Intp^^
In Comp lex BSC Requisition System

"What must I do to get a room
for my committee meeting? "
'
This is the cry of many BSC students who are unfamiliar with the
procedure for making a requisition.
Committee chairman Joe Brown inquired at the office of ( (Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds and
' at the Business Office , only to be
directed to the office pf the Dean of
Instrutcion. There the secretary
gave him details for making a
requisition. But to his dismay, Joe
found that he was too late. His
meeting was the next day , and the
request must be made three day s in
advance.
Requisitions must be made not
only for classrooms but also for
Centennial Gymnasium, Husky
Lounge, mimeographing services,
and supplies.

DEBATERS ELECT

The Debating Club a newly
organized plub at BSC, recently
elected officers : William O'Donnell , president; Matthew Yanitas, vice-president; Judith Faust,
secretary , and Robert Strunk ,
treasurer.

Letters

. : to the Editor

"What are you doing here?"
Sound familiar? This question
cert ainly is to a commuter. As a
commuter, I'd feel hurt if I didn't
hear this refrain at least once each
evening I'm on campus. The feeling is apparent that we're not welcome — and why not. This is our
school as much as the "dormies."
We have equal spirit and enjoy
cheering at the games. Many commuters attend as many events as
the residents. We are active in organizations and we're glad to do our
share in committee work even
though it involves a lot of time and
expense involved in traveling. Class
vice-presidents, class secretaries,
freshman class advisor, B Club
president, Alpha Psi Omega presiden t, customs committee co-chairman, assembly committee, member,
Maroon and Gold editor plus several other editors on the paper, Pilot
editor, assistant and one associate
editor are a few of the offices held
by commuters.
l i l t; glllS WHO

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forth to school each day even enj oy
dating. However, many dates from
the college are few and far between.
Why ? One reason that guys from
the college give — is that they don 't
have a car to pick up their date.
What happens when that girl drives
or someone else from her area is
coming down ? If she drives herself ,
you have a car at your disposal ,
guys. If she doesn't — but can find
a ride to the college, well, you'd
have to walk from there. Don't ask
a commuter for a date though . It
might arouse the anger of the girls
in the dorm.
Well, enough said. It's nice to be
asked to work on a committee, and
it's nice to date, but it's much nicer
to be considered a part of the college community and not an outcast.
— (Name withheld on request.)
suppery kock state uouege nas
announced plans for the Special Education wing of its new field house.
The $200,000 structure will improve
Slippery Rock's program of education for the physically handicapped.
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1

The student radio station at Slippery Rock State College operates
on one tenth of a watt for maximum power. The wattage is low so
that a commercial license will not
have to be obtained. The station
now covers only one dormitory, but
plans have been laid to extend its
coverage.

A. written request, including the
name ! of the organization , date,
ti m e, place, and date of requisition
and sign ed by the sponsor of th e
organization, should be placed in
the Dean of Instruction's office.
There is a form available in the
Business Office for requisitions involving expenditures. This- form is
required in order to secure supplies
purchased by the school
Mim eographing service requires
a form from the mimeograph office
Bob Schiller is bikini-dad for the male fashion show, a portion of the Freshman Talent Show. Center:
which is located in back of the day Seven freshmen close the show with the Charleston. Right: Joyce Anderson reminds BSC coeds that "It' s
wom en 's Lounge. This form must Sinful to Flirt."
be completed , signed, and then returned to Mrs. Knight, secretary to
th e Presid ent . Again a three-day allowance should be made.
Mrs. Williams must approve a
requisition for the Husky I ounge.
— by Hazel Hunley
*
The curtain went up Tuesday, ane Shellh amer, Brenda Stevenson , Horner with Karen Hoffman playJo Ann Kwiatkowski. A sur- ing the piano.
"What 's My Line?" November 1, as the freshmen of and
BSC presented a talent show for prise came when some poor, help- The fifth act presented the Six t
Seen by Bus* Club
their fellow classmates. The same less males were "drafted" into the Freshmen in a sympathetic view of
the frosh at BSC. Following this,
Af ter the regular business meet- show was presented again Thurs- act.
ing of the Business Education Club day, November 3 for the upperclass- The next act centered around Joyce Anderson belted out some
held in Carver Auditorium, the men. The "Freshman Music Hall" "South Pacific." The first song was hilarious sour notes in the humormembers of the Club were enter- was presented under the supervis- "Some Enchanted Evening " render- ous rendition, "It's Sinful to Flirt."
Next, Amy Daniels performed
tained by a program consisting of a ion of Mr. C. Stuart Edwards and ied by Karen Supron accompanied
quiz show presented by members of Mr. William F. Cope. Madelyn by Amy Daniels. The next song was Chopin's Nocturne "2 in E flat maof the Club. The show was a take Scheno and Tom Little were the "Honey Bun" done by Edith Hart- j or." A monologue by Ronald Lazman, Barbara Gehrig, and Joanne arus followed, in which he gave the
off on the television program, organizers of the show.
ay
To st ar t things off , M. C. Cl
:Herb. A mysterious "Mr. X" posed "inside story " on foreign diplomats
"What My Line," with Bill Wisor
such as the lovable Mr. K.
pl aying the part of John Charles Green announced the first act, "You as a female in a daring sarong.
program
was
QuinBaby."
Third
on
the
Must
Have
Been
a
Beautiful
Weekley, narrator. The panel conNinth on the program was the
sisted of Miss Dorothy Halfgallon, Those participating were: Mari- tin Karshner playing "Lady of freshman style show with Patti
Pat Sieber , Miss Arlene Fran ces ann e Antonette, Elaine Kennedy, ;Spain " on the accordion. A lively Lello doing the commentary. Chuck
R adice, Jeanine Ayres; Marco Polo, Mary Ann Jones, Elaine Mallery, :song "The Best Things in Life are Jasper appeared in a delightful tenJohn Reese; and Bennett Seashore, Mary Palevich, Marie Osinski, De- '.Free " was offered by Mary Ellen nis ou tfit , Keith Kramer modeled a
Milton Wiest. The contestants who
trench coat with aecesgories, Bob
took part in the program were John
stopped the show in his
Song Contest Open Schiller
ATTENTION
Rockwell, Dorothy Born, 'James
itsy-bitsy, teeny-weeny, yellow polORGANIZATION HEADS
Sample, Jane Slottje, Michael LesTo All BSC Students
ka-dot bikini. Ernie Shuba thrilled
ko, and Nelson Swarts. Dennis Reipublicity
Please remind your
A contest for the composition of the audience in a beautiful, peachder was the announcer for the pro- chairmen or secretaries to for- alma mater-type songs is being colored evening dress. Ed Eill lookgram and informed the audience of ward club information to the sponsored by Southern Methodist ed fabulous in his robe, and Dave
the various secrets. Jeanine Ayres M and G, Box 58. Follow th e Univer sity, and all BSC students Johnston showed off his curvy figwas the chairman of the quiz com- schedule issued earlier in term. are eligible to enter. Original songs, ure (?) in a lacy black negligee.
mittee.
individual or collaborated , should be Following this, the audience reappropriate for us by students , fac- sponded tremendously to "Walk,
ulty, and alumni of S.M.U., and Don't Run" played by Bruce Grant,
should be submitted to the commit- Ed Howe, and Raymond Kashhnba,
a terrific freshmen combo. The
tee by February 10, 1961.
Awards of $1000.00 for first combo did not appear Thursday.
At the November 8 meeting of
Swinging, swaying, skipping, and
"Without a Song" was sung by
was
priz
e, $600.00 for second prize and
j umping are just a few of the many Alpha Psi Omega, Rit a Bott eon
Judy
Huey with the piano accompinitiation $300.00 for third prize will be made
different movements and contor- named chairman of the
animent
by Darla Weston. Gordon
in June of 1961-62-63 on the basis of
committee.
tions a modern dancer executes.
Reed tickled funnybones with his
Harry Cole commented , j udging.
During the one hour class, held President
will serve as an
The nine prize-winning songs will One Man Show. We especially like
every Thursday at 4 p.m., each stu- "The fraternity
committee for be eligible for the grand prize of Tchaikovsky 's new first name!
dent of the modern dance is given auxiliary publicity
Last but not least in the show
and $1,500.00 to be awarded in Novemthe opportunity for expression of Amahl and the Night Visitors,
was a lively group of seven doing
for the sem- ber, 1963.
his conflicts and ideas. The students that an extra function
of
No contestant may enter more the Charleston with the vim and
explore various combinations of ax- ester will be the general boosting
vigor of the "Roaring Twenties."
ial movements and are given emo- dramatic arts at BSC. Our purpose than one song per year, but the
The billboard girls were: Melisof the same person may enter on in each
tional problems to solve through is to increase the awareness
sa Winger and Joan Dahlhausen.
Bloomsburg Players by Bloomsburg of the three years.
dance.
Working
the lights was Charles
Entries should be submitted in
residents. "
Liver
ton.
by Mary Lee Mandalo
—
This spring the Modern Dance
duplicate, with name and address
as
chosen
Mr.
Godwin
has
been
class will present a recital with
's new advisor. Other on one copy and no identification on
* * *
"Fa ith" as a theme for the creative the fraternity
Alpha Psi Omega officers include : the other . Words should be underThe
trustees
at Gettysburg Coldances .
Eileen Wolchesky, vice president ; lined between the staffs and separ- lege have eliminated compulsory
All students are welcome to j oin and Carol Mazza, secretary.
ate copies of the words should be
chapel for students. Weekly Convothe class. Previous dance instrucincluded in verse form.
tion is not necessary.
Further information is available cations have been substituted for
COURAGEOUS REPORTER
from, and all entries should be sub- chapel.
(Continued from page 1)
* * #
quotable quote. "No matter what mitted to: The Caruth Competition,
At
the
Ogontz Center of Penncolor we'd use, anything would im- P.O. Box 174, S.M.U., Dallas 5, Tex. sylvania State University, 200 stuImpoverished
prove Science Hall. " In further refdents rallied to protest the fines for
College Students .'
erence to the color controversy, anparking violations.
other fact was brought to light that
Would you sell
some student sidewalk superintendthe shirt off your back ?
Classifieds may be placed in the
FASHIONS RIGHT
ents liked the red, others did not. It
M
and G office or through Eox 58.
If so, sell it in
was gathered that a student • of
FOR ANY CAMPUS
rather obvious Irish descent was WANTED—Roommate 2nd semesMAROON AND GOLD
ter. Apply Wayne Haas, Room
circulating a petition to have the
CLASSIFIED S.
139, North Hall.
structure painted shamrock green.
WANTED
TO BUY—used KingIn
addition
,
the
painters
all
seemTHEY GET RESULTS!
ston Trio records. Reply Box 740.
ed confident in the hope of gaining
a raise in pay after completing this WANTED —- One qualified wrestling reporter for the Maroon and
j ob. Questioned as to why they were
Gold, Contact Wayne Morrlssey,
expecting a raise, the painters anNH1033.
say
swered that they could then
F INE JEWEL RY
they had been to college and statis- LOST — "50 Great Short Stories "
and
tics prove that people who have at- book and blue-green colored WaREPAIR IN G
terman fountain pen. Reward.
tended college receive higher yearly
Contact Box 315.
incomes.
"You r jewele r away fr om home. "
So, after this highly profitable WANTED—A BSC j azz club. Anyone Interested reply to Box 721,
Interview , I rushed back to the ofASK VOUR FELLOW STUDENTS
giving
name and box number. If
fice , banked out the story and plac"THE FINE STORE FOR MEN"
enough interest Is shown, a meeted it In the loving hands of our
HARRY LOGAN
ing will be scheduled.
editor.
Your Campu s Clothier
This may be the beginning of a WANTED — Ride to Penn State.
5 W. Main, Bloom iburg
great 'and glorious career — it j ust Week-end , Dec. 3. Share exCome in and browse.
may be that !
penses. Box 720.
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Frosh Display Talent in Music Hall
Dozen Acts Appear in Annual Assembly Program Here

Modern Dancers Alpha Psi Begins
To Present "Faith" Publicity Proj ects

Classifie ds

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litiskies\ %4^iM :Mast Stroudsburg
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Cocco breaks loose

Huskies Rebound
Against Cheyney
The Bloomsburg Huskies dominated play in the Cheyney game
from the opening kick-off to ths
final gun. This gave Coach Blair a
chance to give varsity experience to
some of the J.V.'s he's recently
brought up to 'the varsity. These
included ends, Davala and Platukis
and backs, Baker, English, Berter,
and Dries.
Bloom hit paydirt early in the
first quarter after an interception
deep in Cheney territory by linebacker Tony Macreavy. Johnny
Johnson, Joe Rishkofski, and Moses
Scott carried the ball down to the
one yard line, and Dick Rohrer
sneaked it over for the first sixpointer of the night. Bill Moran
missed the conversion try, making
it 6-0. Late in the first quarter
Johnson broke loose for twentyfour yards down to the Wolverines'
21 yard line. Rishkofski lugged it to
the sixteen where on the next play
Johnson broke through the middle
for sixteen yards and the second
Husky T.D. Scott rounded end for
the extra point making the score
Bloom 13, Cheney 0, at the end of
the firs t quarter.
Cocco Scores
In the second quarter, with a
backfield of Robbins, Dries, Cocco,
and Rishkofski, Bloom came close
to scoring a couple times but were
stopped inches short both times.
• Bill Moran came in to quarterback
a drive j ust before the close of the
first half. With the running of Cocco and Peffer, the Huskies drove to
the eight yard line of Cheney, and
Cocco scored. The play was called
back because of a penalty but Cocco came right back with only 40
seconds left and scored from nine
yards out. Scott then missed the
conversion making the score 19-0
Bloom at the end of the first half.

by Frank Crenottl

In the second quarter the Huskies
recovered a fumble on the Warrior
25 yard line. A pass from Rohrer to
Scott put the ball on the 7 yard line
where Johnson took it over for the
first Husky score. After an exchange of punts, Stroudsburg recovered a fumble on the Bloomsburg 39 yard line only to be halted
by the Husky defense. Ed Cocco
then brought the stands alive on a
50 yard dash to the Warrior 15,
only to have it nulified by one of the
strangest penalties of the year. It
seems that Coach Blair let the toe
of his shoe slip onto the playing
field and Bloomsburg was penalized
15 yards for unsportsmanlike conduct. The half ended with the

Huskies in East Stroudsburg
terri! ¦
tory.
Scores on Rohrer Pass
i In ,the 3rd quarter the Blairmen
roared back and after two consecutive first downs, Rohrer hit Scott
with a 55 yard aerial for a T.D.
Scott missed the extra point. This
made' the score Bloom 13-Warriors
7. After an exchange of punts, the
Huskies recovered a fumble on the
Warrior 30 yard line. Rohrer then
passed to Stan Hugo on the one, and
Rohrer sneaked over for the final
Huskie score. Scott ran for the
point to make it Bloomsburg 20,
Stroudsburg 7.
In the fourth quarter Warrior
quarterback, Walt Snyder, hit halfback, David Barkman, with a 42
yard aerial for the second Stroudsburg score. The extra point was
good.
Warriors Score in Waning Minutes
This proved to be the turning
point of the ball game. E. Stroudsburg realized that victory was possible because there were 13 minutes
remaining to be played. They immediately became fired-up and
started a determined drive which
traveled 65 yards. Hopcho plunged
over from the one. The extra point
was good and Bloomsburg was
dropped from the ranks of the undefeated. The final score was East
Stroudsburg 21, Bloomsburg 20.

J .Ws End Season
With Two Victories

Girl' s H ock ey Team
Suffers First Loss

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East Stroudsburg State College
dropped the Huskies from the ranks
of the undefeated on a surprising
fourth quarter rally.
The firs t quarter started off very
slowly as penalties constantly stifled the Bloomsburg drives. Stroudsburg scored first on a 25 yard pass
play. The kick was good and Bloom
trailed 7-0.
The Huskies came back and drove
to the Warrior two yard line where
a mixup between the reffs and the
Bloom captains helped Stroudsburg
halt the Husky attack.
Johnson Scores

The Husky jayvees ended the
1960 season in fine fashion as they
rolled over Shippensburg and Mansfield by respective scores of 40-0
and 21-0. Improving with each
game, the team found the right personnel at the right time to do the
job both offensively and defensively.
Fine blocking was the story in
each of the games as Bill Moran,
Ken Dries, Gary Sprout and Stan
Beiter were sprung loose for touchdowns. Pass protection enabled
Moran to heave long aerial T.D.'s,
two each to his favorite targets,
ends Bucko 'Davala and George Platukis. The offense ran up twice as
much yardage as the two other
teams combined , regardless of the
fact that the reserves played at
least half of the time. Frank Crenetti and Howard Hunter*were instrumental in opening large gaps
for their teammates to run through .
Down field blocking was more than
enough for the desired result.
The defense, once again , was led
by line-backers Joe Casarella and
Ray Rino, with Hunter, Davala, and
John Ribble making their presence
felt. In both games the opponents
were forced to resort to "suicidepasses" in vain attempts to score.
This only resulted in a number of
interceptions by the alert Husky
defenders. A two game total shows
the M & G "j uniors " intercepting
six passes and recovering four fumbles. Mansfield managed only 97
yards rushing and Shippensburg
was actually held to a minus total.
All of the above players, as well
as V ic W idman and V inco Rau pers,
sh owed enou gh promi se to mer i t
their promotion to the varsity for
the conclusion of their schedule.

Cheney Threatens
Cheney drove into Bloom territory for the first time late in the
third quarter but not before Bloom
added another six pointer. With
Cocco and Johnson taking turns
picking up first downs all the way
down to the Cheney 12, Rpbbins
crossed up the defense and hit Cocco with a perfect pass, who spun
away from the Cheney defender for
the T.D. Bloom stopped the lone
Cheney drive of the night as Gruber, Christina, and Hunter kept
continual pressure on the Wolveri nes' quarterback. Bloom stopped
Cheney on our own twelve-yard line
as Hunter made the Cheney quarterback "eat the ball" on a f ourt h
yards and was Cocco's third T.D. of
down play.

Cocco Runs 08 Yds.
Ed Cocco came through with
Bloom's longest run of the season
in the fourth quarter. Cocco skirted
left end on the Bloom 32 yard line,
shook off about six would-be tacklers with a beautiful change of pace,
then sped down the sidelines leaving the Cheney safety man twenty
Jrards behind. The run covered 68

The Lock Haven Bald Eagles
scored only four goals in the hour
game making the score 4-0. The
Huskey-ettes worked as a co-ordinated unit to prevent their opponents from going the entire way to
the top.
The firs t half of the game moved
very fast with Lock Haven pulling
out in front with a 2-0 lead. The
Bloom girls were close to their opponents goal several times, but the
last push needed to score was not
put forth. In this way the Lock
Haven team stopped any offense attempted by the Husky-ettes.
The second half proved that the
practice sessions on Mt. Olympus
for BSC girls were worthwhile.
Lock Haven scored only two more
points as Bloom held them to one
of the smallest scores they have
ever had. The game proved to be
fine experience for the girls hockey
team here at Bloomsbu rg. Next
season, games are scheduled with
four colleges in this area.
GIRLS' BASKETBALL
Girls basketball is beginning directly after Thanksgiving. Bobbi
Strain and Ava Jo Hilner are the
organizers of this program. Girls
may sign up on a team or individually. Every girl interested in basketball is encouraged to jo in the
t.nnms.
B CLUB BLAZERS

B Club has adopted a design to be
impressed on the white blazers
awarded to any girl accumulating
3000 points during four years at
Bloom. The design consists of a
large letter B inclrcled by Bloomsburg State College and decorated
wJth gold laurel. The colors will be
maroon and gold. The crest will become standard for blazers given to
B Club girls in the future.

the night making the score Bloom

33, Cheney 0. Late in the last quar-

ter Stan Belter intercepted a Cheney aerial and carried it back to
the ten yard line of the Wolverines. Gene Baker then tallied from
two yards out to make it 39-0. Before the game was finished, however , Gary Rupert , showed Bloom
fans another one of his fine punts.
This one carried fifty-six yards,

WEST CHESTER BUSES
LEAVE AT 3:00 P.M.
TODAY
FROM LONG PORCH

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Huskies Dropped from the Ranks
Of the Unbeaten in Unset. 21-20

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by
WAYNE T. MORRISSEY
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the
had
All season
long the Huskies have
been
pointing
West
They
plans
game.
toward
Phila.
Chester
of
¦
ma kinghaye
the
trip
to
the
area
undefeated,
and
they
would
if
hadn't run across some unusual
happenings at East Str'oudspurg. ; (Next year they
may be complaining of unusual happenings at BSC.
At any rate we won't forget the officiating in a

^ «| The West Chester game last year developed into
HMIL^
j U m the upset of the season in the State Conference. It
HHrcf

was accomplished by a mediocre Husky squad ,
which refused to be impressed by the Ram's record.
(We definitely have that attitude this year.) We also saw a student body
aroused to the point that they harassed West Chester in every way
possible. They interfered with the Rams' drills; they fire d cannons and
rifles to make the Rams nervous; and they pounded on lockers when
the Rams were trying to listen to their half-time "pep talk." However,
all this action was not unprovoked because two years before they had
pulled the same stunts on us. The problem now is, how are we going to
cope with West Chester's harassing this year ? .
Former coach of West Chester, Glenn Killinger made the statement
last year, that he'll have "elephants on the field" this year . This is probably an exaggeration but the intensity of their harassing will probably
be almost as severe. In talking to the players, I note that they are prepared for any harassing and don't care if "they even have to dress behind the stands, they're going to win." They are determined to run over
this so-called "scourge of the league."
However, part of the team's success this year has been due to the
spirited student body who has backed them at every game. Fans, don't
let down now, because this is the big one.
PICKS OF THE WEEK
With only two big weekends of national football play left , probably
these will be our last selections of the season. We therefore , hope they
will bolster our won-lost record which now stands at 13 wins, 5 losses
and 1tie.
Pittsburgh over Army (the Panthers have been getting better every
week.) Mississippi over Tennessee (the conference games can be rough.)
Navy over Virginia ( look for Navy to bounce back strong.) Washington
over California (the Huskies are still the power in their conference.)
Missouri over Oklahoma (could be close is the Sooners are up. ) Notre
Dame over Miami (the Irish should have enough power for this one.)
Kansas over Colorado (really a toss-up.) Syracuse over Colgate (the
Orangemen should romp.) Penn State over Holy Cross (State's been
erratic this year but should win this one. )
In closing this week, I would like to remind you that anything can
happen at West Chester , but the important thing is that you happen to
be there.
Morrisscy

Bowling Team Being
Considered for BSC

Interest in inter-collegiate bowling is steadily increasing, and campus bowling enthusiasts are pushing
for school recognition.
Schools played to date on an unofficial basis include Wilkes College
and Kings College. Matches have
been scheduled with Bucknell and
the Pottsville Penn State Center.
Tentative matches have been discussed with Juniata, Scranton U.,
and Mansfield .
BSC bowlers have won the match
at Wilkes and have dropped the
contest at Kings. Bud Weber is captain of the local team which lists
Joe Dantas, Harry Chriswell, Frank
Crenetti, Dale Gardner, Bill Russell, and Bill Eberz as members.
Bud Weber was high man in both
the Wilkes and Kings match.
The bowlers will participate in
their next match Sunday, November 13, at Midway Lanes. They face
Kings College at 10 p.m.

NEWS OF OTHER CAMPI

LETTERS
. . . to the Editor
Dear Editor,
During the Phi Sigma Pi pledge
week, several polls were taken by
the pledgees, one of which was concerned with the friendliness of the
students at BSC.
A complain had been registered
by some of the new students that
many people whom they have met
would not speak as they passed the
new students on their way to classes. They said they were virtually
ignored by the upperclassmen. It
was then decided by the pledgemasters that the pledgees should
investigate the matter. The follow ing poll was concerned with all
women students since the women
were the ones who lodged the com1654 women -were greeted by the
pledgees.
330 women did not acknowledge
the greeting (hello, hi , etc.).
This data illustrates the fact that
1woman in 5 did not wish to speak
to a man. After checking our Emily
Post , wo discovered that it is the
woman who should speak first, when
she encounters a man. Then , if she
does not wish to speak to him , he
will not bo embarassed by not receiving an answer to his greeting.
Of the 1654 women who were greeted, only 95 spoke first. This amounts
to 1 in 17 women who desired to
speak to a man.
Our poll allowed us to conclude
either that 16 out of 17 women did
not wi sh to spea k to t h e men on
cam pus, or t h at t h e women on
cam pus are not aware of t h e f act
that it is they who are to speak
first.

NEW CONCORD (I.P.)—-The Wesleyan Plan, with modifications , has
been adopted by Muskingum College for the present academic year.
Under the plan each junior and senior having a cumulative grade point
of 3.2 may elect each semester one
course for which he will be granted
academic credit without an official
grade.
The elected courses are limited
to eight hours outside the individual concentration program. The
student must acquire the permission of the instructor and fulfill all
the regular requirements to his
satisfaction.
Failure to achieve a minimum
— W. Ted Oakey
standard of performance results in
loss of credit, but the course may bo
Tho Canadian Players presented
recorded as audited or dropped
without a "withdrawal passing" at Julius Oaegar at Indiana State College, Monday, November 7.
t h e instructor 's discretion ,