BSC In Full Swing; Enrollment Reaches New High of 1900 Business, Elementary Education Graduate Program in Progress Bloomsburg State College is now offering a graduate program dei signed for graduate students in \ Business and Elementary Education. On June 15, 1961, the college launched the program with an enrollment of 40 students in the three week pre-session. Courses were also offered during the six week main \ acooiuu aiiu tuc jj v/ol ocooiuii. The following schedule has been arranged for graduate classes beginning, Saturday, Sept. 16, and ending Saturday, January 20: 8:40-10:30 — Current Economic Problems (Business Education StuJ _ « _, A -_ \ . ueiiis ;; /" ¦•« .2 J _ vj iuaanue • __ 4.1_ a t * l .nwt rt *" t + in me nicuicm- ary School (Elementary Education). 10:40-12:30 — The Epic Tradition in Modern Literature (Elementary and Business Education). During the second semester, Cor- Memorial Gifts of $1,750 Presented a ins spring, *pj.,^vAJ w as> pic&ciiLcu to Dr. Harvey A. Andruss by Edwin Kusar , president of the class of '61. This amount is to be used for the microfilming of rare or out-of-print books, or for the purchase of any other items which must be secured immediately. These purchases will be presented to the school as the memorial from the Class of '61. Another grant of $50 was given to the library by the class of 1941, as a testimonial to Mr. Howard Fenstemaker. a conxriDution oi q>ouuu was given to the faculty to use as it deems best as a testimonial to the four faculty advisors of the class of poration Finance, Home, School , and Community Relations , Major Philosophies of Education, and Methods and Materials of Educational Research will be offered. The graduate program has. been planned to permit teachers in service to secure permanent certification and earn the Masters of Education degree without interference with normal professional duties; provide courses and curriculum specifically designed for the elementary and business teacher; provide the elementary teacher with facilities for observation, study, and experimentation which can be found only at a college with a campus laboratory school; afford the business teacher an opportunity to pursue graduate study in a newly constructed classroom building equipped with modern business machines. Library Adds 1,000 Volumes in Various Subject Categories The summer exhibition of the new books in the library included approximately 1,000 volumes from 45 of the country's universities presses. There were 27 inclusive and basic areas with a range from fiction to advanced guidance, philosophy, science, and religion. In the juvenile section, there were 15 sub-categories of fiction plus science, biography, info rm at ion , aeronautics, history, social studies and a fine collection of picture books. 1956 — Mrs. Warren Johnson, Dr. E. T. DeVoe, Dr. C. C. Seronsy, and Earl A. Gehrig. y Lack of Facilities Pr esents Big Probl em Confronting Dr. Harvey A. Andruss and many others is the problem concerning the lack of tacilities at BSC. "Every plan that has been made thos far," said President Andruss, speaking of the growth of the college, "has proven to be too small long before it has been executed.*' The firs t plan, developed in 1941, called for a maximum enrollment of 1200 and use of only two-thirds of a sixty acre campus. The first detailed plan came out in 1957, calling for accommodations for 2000 by 1970. The college had 1750 students last year, and it is certain there will be 1900 next year. The figure set for 1970 will be reached in 1962, and it is now estimated that there will be 3000 students by 1970. The college president expressed hope that "as we grow in size we will also enhance the quality of our education." He also spoke of the state report which sets forth the commonwealth should provide college facilities for 300,000. In this total it is estimated the state college groups would have to take care of 60,000. Their total enrollment is now 21,000. Provided this group does not take care ot bo.uuu ana other institutions expand according Photographs by BSC to estimate, there is still 79,000 yet to be accommodated, and these are Professor to Appear to be cared for in community colIn Oct. Periodical classrooms More modern facilities and tech- leges which will provide Dr . Barbara J. L. Shockley, pro- niques are to be employed in the but no dormitory facilities. fessor in social studies at BSC, has language department of BSC. The With the addition of over 600 taken a number of pictures featur- elaborate and efficient system has freshmen the college population has ing Pennsylvania schools. These been set up in room three of Navy been raised to a total in excess of pictures will be published in the Oc- Hall, it is composed of a series of 1900. The students living in the tober , 1961 issue of OVERVIEW, twenty-five booths that contain in- dormitories will amount to approx"a monthly periodical for Educa- dividual tape recorders, ear phones, imately 660, nearly 225 of these will tional Executives." microphones, and facilities to com- be freshmen; 180 girls and 75 boys. The current item is called "Yes- municate with the instructor. The remaining 445 students will terday 's Schoolhouse," and the The instructor has complete con- either commute or live in the prifeatured schools are (1) the little vate homes of Bloomsburg resi(Continued on page 6) white clapboard type set out in dents. Pennsylvania farm land midst the The approximate number of stutall grasses that grow thereabouts, dents in the curriculum are:Special and (2) the Little Octagonal School Educati on , 47; Business, 138; Eleon Highway 45 which was built of mentary, 145; and Secondary, 280. native limestones and whose eightAt present, one third of the stuBSC has financial aid in the form sided plan was designed among dents at BSC are housed at the colother reasons, to ward off Indians. of scholarships, grants, and loan lege, one third in town, and one funds available for students with Dr. Shockley is particularly inter- satisfactory college records. third commuting. In an effort to provide service to ested in calling attention to the There are four loans available to Little Octagonal School, for it is students at BSC this year. These the new dormitories under design, one of the only two surviving include the Bakeless Memorial those planned for the future and schools of this type in Pennsylvania. Loan Fund, Kehr-Ward Fund, Na- those currently existing, the campus service facilities are to be exsxuaems oi tssu are urged to ioi- tional "Defense Student Loan Fund, panded, extended, or re-located. An low the writing and other contri- and the Alumni Loan Fund. increase in funds from $620,000 to butions of faculty members to var- The Bakeless Memorial Fund and $950,000 will accommodate the imious publications. the Alumni Loan Fund are each proved service facilities. These will granted on the same stipulations; include steam, water, and sewer however the Kehr-Ward Fund is an lines and storm sewers. With these ' emergency loan and the National additions to the heating plant and Defense Student Loan Fund is utilities, the college will be able to sponsored by the Federal Govern- provide proper facilities for 3,000 ment and the College Book Store. These loans are granted on the Eshbach, Pullinger, Stevens, and approval of the Faculty Committee Bruder, a Philadelphia architecturof Scholarships, Grants and Loans. al firm , is now completing the deAny student desiring additional in- signs for the two new women's formation or application blanks for dormitories. These will house a tothe loans should contact the office tal of 484 resident women and will of the Dean of Students. cost $1,790,000. Added to the $950,000 to be spent for the extension of utilities, the cost of the dorBen Franklin School public will bring the total amount Makes Staff Chang es mitories approved for new construction to Benj amin Franklin, BSC's labor- $2,740,000. This amount does not inatory school, is keeping up with the clude the cost of movable equipMacyle Phillips, M & Q college 's trend to make additions ment which has been estimated to and changes in its teaching and ad- be in excess of $100,000. j ust a nose for news. We'll give you ministrative personnel. Many improvements have already the needed instructions. Stop in on Mr. Donald Vannon, new to the been made during the summer. The your way to the lounge. staff of the school , will teach in the gym floor has been resurfaced, Offi ce Changes Made fifth grade. Miss Jean McCue is re- drapes have been hung in} Waller ~ "TMot just sharpening our pencils turning from a year-long leave and Lobby, the prop room in Carver —but right on the j ob a week be- will resume her duties as the in- Hall was converted to a bookkeepfore school—organizing and break- structor of first grade. Mrs. Ed- ing room, eight faculty offices were ing in our rusty pencils and stiff wards, who taught first grade dur- installed on the second floor of typewriters. Improvements ? Even ing Miss McCue's absence will now Noetling Hall and the machine . in M&G's office . . . rearranged and instruct second grade. Mr. Roberts, room was moved to the basement, see that shiny new editor 's desk ? the former fifth grade teacher is facilities for special education have We have a lady editor. Can't you now teaching the sixth grade,* he is been set up in Navy Hall,* the Ben tell by that philodendron on the • •also the new assistant principal, Franklin playground h,as been reoffice wlndowsill~a newspaper of- Mrs. Beckly, a former second grade surfaced, a tape recorder now proflee with a feminine touch!?! You teacher and Mr. Warren Johnson, duces the music in the dining hall/ know, the cleaning ladies couldn 't sixth grade teacher, are supervisors and new seating facilities were in(Continued on page 6) stalled in room 22 of Science Hall. of student teaching. Publications ' Staff 6 V62 Announced Bill O'Donnell , Obiter William O'Donnell, a senior in Secondary Education , has been appointed Editor of the Obiter for the 1961-62 college term. Carol Edwards, a sophomore, Secondary Education, will serve as the Assistant Editor. Business Manager will be Margaret Bower, a senior in Secondary Education. Other officers will be appointed and announced in the near future. 'Dr. E. T, DeVoe, advisor, states, "Our maj or hope is for a good yearbook. If possible, one better than last year's." Hi! and welcome back . . . from the inside looking out. Quite a few new faces among those already familiar. Whoosh! and the crowd is drawn to the "haven of cordiality and pinochle," Husk Lounge . . . all those "dinked" frosh and occasionally we see a new "prof. " We extend a hearty welcome to the administration and faculty as well as all students, noting a bigger mass (1950 enrolled) for our M&G ( part of the college media.) Our hopes are that your college newspaper will be a happy medium! Reporters ana writers sseoaeai Yes, we're sharpening our pencils and warming our brains for a long winter 's editing. The big ? in our office is how to get the work done efficiently and quickly for results that will please you. If you 're interested in the "goings-on " around campus why not drop in at our office—give us a news tip, a lead on a feature story or better yet sign up to be one of our regulars . . . a proud staff member. We don 't have press cards—but we do have a recently-established beat system. You are on your own to dig up ass, much news as possible. You need not have extensive experience— I Language Lab Open in Navy Hall Loans Available To BSC Students The Strug gle for Surviva l Editor's Note :The following was taken from a speech given by Dr. Harvey A. Andruss to the June graduating class of Benj amin Franklin University at the Statler Hotel, Washington , D.C. — a challenging and thought-provoking message. "The struggle for survival in the world is primarily economic. Moon sho ts , inter-continental missiles, wars and rumors of wars, are merely symptoms of a struggle for higher standards of living. If our country is to survive as a primary world power, we must first make our citizens economically literate. They must understand our system of earning, spending, saving, and investing money. The total income must provide wages for workers, profits for owners, ta x es to run the government, and add to the sum total of human welf are in terms of customer satisfaction. To provide automatic mandatory cost-of-living increases to workers and employees, without regard to their productivity or efficiency, kills individual initiative, and produces inflation which , in turn , reduces savings to the extent that capital , for expansion of facilities, is not forthcoming. No one group — capital, labor, govern m ent , customers, or the pu blic — can be favored at the expense of the other if our democratic system of controlled free enterprise is to be, in the future as it has been in the past , an example for the whole world. Accountants, business advisers, executives, and administrators are charged with the responsibility to do more than review records and reports, and recommend wage rates, dividen ds, and investments. They must feel responsible for wages that are fair, recognizing and rewarding the more productive, for distributing profits as dividends in relation to the future of the business and the worth of money in the market place, for reporting taxes in an accurate manner — all with due regard to continued customer demand if our American system of free enterprise is to continue. "If we f ail to accept these responsibilities," Dr. Andruss stated , "Russia will not need force to conquer us from without; 'dry-rot' will render the United States defenseless from within ! Edu cation , hard work, and dedication to our economic system, ba sed on an understanding that all must prosper if we are to continue, are necessary if America is to be a model for mankind." What 1$ a Man? A man is what his education is. Education will determine the limits of his entire life, or f rontiers of his soul. With education, we can remain free and be secure in our freedom ; without it, we will be slaves to our own ignorance. We, the future members of the teaching profession, have as our responsibility, the education of all who need: ourselves, and our students. We must challenge our student to conquer the greatest enemy of the free world today — ignorance. We must enable the individual to bear the responsibilities which our society says are his. We m u st t ake as man 's education ; his knowledge and respect of the past , his responsibilities and privileges of the present ; and his hopes and ideals for the future. The Keys of the Kingdom On a day in May, four years from now, President Andruss will present us with keys to the kingdom. The keys will be the knowledge gained from education and the realization of the unknown. The kingdom will be the world and its happiness. In turn , each one of us will pass on these keys to the students we are privileged to teach. We are not to open doors for them , even though the temptation will come, but rather we are to instruct and guide them to the use of the k ey s, and allow them to unlock the doors of the future themselves. This is ou* greatest privilege—to give them the keys of the ki n gdom, for the greatest educational value is gained from opening doors. Do You Know Why? As we come to BSC this year, we should stop to ask ourselves why we are here. For most of us, college will take four years of our lives. Why are you willing to sacrifice four years for a college education rather than immediately beginning to earn a living ? Most students will reply that they are preparing for their life's work. They are preparing to enter the teaching profession and are gaining knowledge for this work. For many this is the only reason that they come to college. However, a diploma should be more than a union card. A college education should be more than a mere passport which will allow the student to make more money than he would as a common laborer. The Bloomsburg student should realize that the knowledge gained here Is an end in itself. The student will be a stronger person and will be better able to cope with life be- cause he has this knowledge , whether he uses it in his teaching career or not. The student who says, "Why should I have to take this course—I'll never use it, does not realize the full goal of a college education—does not want an education but merely training. To him college is nothing more than a trade school. The teacher who only knows the subj ect which he is teaching is not only a weak individual , but is also a poor teacher. As subj ect matter is becoming more inter-related , it is necessary for the teacher to have a broader knowledge of the world. Therefore, the student today does not know what knowledge he may or may not use tomorrow. Knowledge for knowledge sake should become the byword for every BSC student. In this way he will become a bettor person, a better teacher, and a credit to his alma mater. Maroon and Gold MACYLE PHILLIPS , Exeeu tfv * Editor DIANNE CAMPBELL , Ntwt Edi tor HAZEL HUNLEY , Fialuro Editor BILL MARTIN, Copy Edi tor CARIMAR SHULTZ , Copy Edi tor NICK MONATISTI , Spor fi Editor RON BOWER , Adver tltlnq Managtr BOB STEINHART, Bui/nei * Mana gtr PAUL BINOAMAN , Art Editor RICHARD C. SAVAOB , Advltor JOE RADO, Pho tographs STAFFi Paul Broiioui, Belly Harrison , Joann a Herb, Albert Hoffm an , Merilee Jlunto , Barb ara Kitchen , Barbara Kolet , lo rry Recla , Ann R ee d , Barbar a Rowe , Shi rley Segln , Betsy Whlfenighf , Bar bar a Gehrig , At BSC ? ? ? As Summers Go The campus on the hill was not at all devoid of extra-curricular activity during the past three months. Ask any summer student. In July, Dean Stradtman, greeted the members of the Pennsylvania Science Teachers Association in Carver Auditorium. D e a n Stradtman was the co-ordinator of the four-day conference concerning the "New Experimental Approach in Science Education. " Artist-Lecture Series The Artist and Lecture Series which extended through the summer sessions, presented people from many fields. A world-famous at BSC in June for the first of the evening programs. Craig Coleman, hypnotist , Howard Klein , appeared a bass baritone, presented the second program of musical comedy, operetta and concert selections. Mr. Coleman is a native of Bloomsburg and a graduate of the college. Others in the series were Sigurd Anderson of the Federal Trade Commission ; Stan Freeman, a piano satirist ; Ali Shapurian , press attache of the Embassy of Iran ; Joe Soprani, accordian soloist and recording artist, Ann e Sex ton , poet and lecturer, and Mrs. Alba C. Thompson, U.N. Representative for the National Business and Professional Wom en's Clubs. President Andruss At Conf erence Neither does our college president retire for the summer months. In July, Dr. Andruss was a member of the faculty at the annual Parent-Teachers Association Leaders c o n f e r e n c e at Gettysburg College. He gave instructions in international relations and parliamen ta ry proced u re. Dr. Andruss also urged the association to encourage the exchange of foreign students on the secondary level. High School Wrestling Clinic More than 300 high school wrestlers and high school coaches from 85 different schools in Pennsylvania , New York , New Jersey, Maryland , Ohi o, Michigan and Illinois attended one of the two-week sessions of the Second Annual Wrestling and Coaching c l i n i c at Bloomsburg State College. Russell Houk, BSC wrestling coach, was the clinic director. He was assisted by Michael Flanagan , assistant wrestling coach. Two alumni of Bloomsburg State College returned this summer to cut the scholastic ribbon of the newly initiated program of the graduate studies. Miss Helen Grim of Mifflintown was the first to register in the Elementary Education Division. She received her Bachelor of Science degree from Bloomsburg in May 1960. Joseph R. Butz, who received his degree from Bloomsburg in May 1959, entered graduate studies in Business Education. "Undo Sam " Between legislative measures to increase foreign aid and extend the draft , one Bloomsburg professor was concerned with a proposal for "Uncle Sam" this summer. Dr. Almus Russell, professor of English , j oined a group of five historians who testified at a Senate Hearing in Washington , D.C, in July to support a measure to have the grave of "uncle Sam" Wilson declared a national shrine. According to Dr. Russoll, Samuel Wilson was the progenitor of the nation 's symbol and sobriquet of "Uncle Sam. " Tho grave 3s located at Oakwood Cemetery, Troy, New York, 'Dr. Russell, who is tho author of more than 250 published articles in the fields of American Literature, history, and education , is considered an authority on the life of Samuel Wilson. As one of the five historians, he tostifiod before tho Senate Com- The Commuters From the off ice of ? • ? Maroon and Gold The Maroon and Gold is beginning the 1961-62 term with an executive staff of several promotions and new members. In accord with this fresh start , most of the reporters have been put on new beats. Ma cyl e Phillips , the executive editor, is beginning her term by instituting new policies to increase the efficiency and coverage of the newspaper staff. She will explain these at the general staff meeting on Monday, September 18. Macyle is a Junior in the secondary curriculum and is coordinator of "College Corner ," the college activities progr am on WBRX. Hazel Hunley, the feature editor, is in charge of page two. She will approve editorials, letters to the editor, and features. Hazel is a Junior in the secondary curriculum. The news editor, Dianne Campbell , is in charge of issuing beats and stories . Reporters should contact her for help with any problems concerning their news articles. Dianne is a Sophomore in the secondary curriculum. Other members of the editorial staff are: Carimar Shultz and Bill Martin , copy editors ; Ron Bower, advertising manager; Bob Steinhart , business manager; Paul Bingaman , art editor; Nelson Swarts, circulation manager. The Reporters and their beats are : Larry Recla — offices of Dr. Andruss, De an Hoch , Mr . Edwards, Mr.Martin; Sandy Thornton—CGA and all committees; Shirley Klock — offi ces of Mr. Buckingham , Dean Ja ckson , Dean Hunsinger, Library, Waller Assn.,Resident Men 's Assn.; Nancy Pickering — Council Exceptional Children, Kappa Delta Pi, Dr. Maietta, Sigma Alpha Eta; John Lashay — Business Department , Business Education Club, Pi Omega Pi, office of Dr. Martin; George Hanna — office of Dr. Seronsy, Mr. Hopkins, Mr. Piotrowski , Mr. Fenstemaker; Sally Creasy — Dean McCauslin 's office ; Paul Brosious — Secondary Education , Department of Science and Math , Science Club; Mary Tomzack — Department of Education and Psychology, Phi Sigma Pi; Albert Hoff man — Buildings and Grounds, Fi r e Brig ade, Parking Policy ; Molly Clugson — Class news ; Barbara Kolet — Commuters, Day Men Association , Day Women 's Association; Shirley Kline — Religious Organizations -/Robert Hensley—Engli sh Cl u b , College Players, Alpha Psi Omega, Debating Club; Joanne Herb — Atheneum Club , Choraleers, College Band , Art Department; Elaine Chute — Evening entertainment , Civic Music Assn., Kappa Delta Pi; Bill Herald — Chess Club, Vet's Club, Aviation Cl u b , Gamma Theta Upsilon. mittce to the historic authent icity of the claim that Samuel Wilson is the prototype of "Uncle Sam." Dr. Russell was born, and spent his pre-college years in the town of Mason, New Hampshire. This village was also Samuel Wilson 's residence in his youth from 1780 to 1789 before he settled in Troy, Now Y o r k . Consequently, Professor Russell has had an unsurpassed opportunity to collect unpublished and little-know n source materials , basca upon old manuscripts , letters, news articles, and interviews with old town residents. Band Camp Fifty-two Bloomsburg State College students reported to the campus September 5 for three days of intensive drill and practice at the Summer Band Camp. This group was j oined on September 12 by approximately 20 more members, bringing the 1961 Marching Band to a total of 70. Another schoolterm is beginning —my last on thiscampus. It's good to see the Froshall looking forward to their college careers. A rule of thumb to follow : be sure to read our campus paper—where else can you read all the news that's really news in such short order ? Your suggestions and opinions are always welcome in this column, too. Changes, changes, changes! As usual there have been many changes over the summer months. The homemaking room in Navy Hall ( room) is no longer a classroom. It has become the language laboratory . . . a very nice laboratory indeed. BSC is a fine example of a progressive modern college. Also the Speech and Hearing Department has completed its move to the rooms on the lower floor of Navy Hall. The new furniture in the reception lounge area is very bright and comfortable. I sat for a minute in each chair to try them all out. In case you hav en 't read through the guidebook, I would like to quote a few paragraphs found on page 18 on the new 1961-62 Pilot : "In order that all Seniors in the Secondary Division will have the same opportunities which Seniors in other divisions enj oy of a student teaching experience in at least two schools , the student teaching program is being divided into two areas. The Bloomsburg Area includes Berwick, Dan ville , Milton , and other adj acent schools, and the Bucks County Area at present is comprised of the Bristol-Delhas Joint School District and the Neshaminy Joint School District. All Senior students will be assigned for approximately nine weeks in the Bloomsburg Area. This change in the placement noli cy for st uden t teaching has brought a good deal of griping on the part of students. Our college is expanding; this new program is a necessary part of the change. Don't try to hinder this plan , but rather accept it and make the best of it. A change of face will do us all a world of good. In case you're planning to elope, olease note: "Any student intending to be married during the school year must inform the Office of the Dean of Students to that effect at least one week before the date set for the marriage. Failing to do this, the student may be asked to withdraw from college for the remainder of the semester and must apply for reinstatement to be admitted. " Good grief , Dr. Herre! 37 years at BSC. Our congratulations to you. Keep up the good work. In this column I usually comment on campus events, instructors, etc. Since this is the first issue there are a few remarks I would like to direct to the new Frosh. You'll meet new people and make new friends at BSC, but more important , you will learn. Some of the instructors may seem hard and mean in your eyes . . . quickies every day, oral exams, practical exams, homework by the carload. Try to keep one thing in mind; they 're not trying to beat you down or make you drop out of school. They 're college instructors trying to prepare each one of you to become a first rate teacher. If you can accept this discipline and study during your stay in college, you will probably be intelligent men nnd women when you graduate. By accepting your Instructors for their knowledge and abilities , you win certainly gain in your own understanding. Your Community Government Association What is the Community Government Association? Standing Committees College Counc il Customs Committee The Customs Committee, u nder co-chairmanship of Sandy Thornton and John Baylor, is in charge of Freshman Customs. College Customs are traditional requirements to orient the incoming students to life at BSC. Hazing in any form is not permitted. All fre shmen , with the exception of veterans, tr a n sfer students, and those over the ages of 21, are required to participate in customs regardless of any extracurricular activities with which th ey are associated. Social-Recreation Committee The Social-Recreation Committee, William Griffiths, chairman, supervises the wide variety of activities whiph make up the social life of the student body. The Pep Committee The Pep Committee, April Wilson and Richard Phillips, co-chairmen , handles pep rallies, works with the cheerleaders, and plan s student trips to out-of-town games. The Hospitality Committee The Hospitality Committee, J u lie Snyder, ch airman , welcomes college guests and conducts campus tours for prospective students. Election Board The Election Board, Barret Bower , chairman, supervises all student elections . The fin al C.G.A. election is conducted in the manner of the county political elections in order that BSC students may learn correct procedure. The official blanks, vot er list s, voting booths, and ballot box are loaned by the Columbia County Election Board and a voting machine is supplied by the Luzerne County Election Board. Jr ''^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ v^r^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ jPHB H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^I^^g^^^^B^^BV^^^^Hi^HB^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ HP ^^^^^^ HH^^HH^HHH^BHH ^^ ^^^ Pg^^^ 1961-62 C.G.A. Officers: Myles Anderson , pre side n t; Bill Griffiths , vice-president; Carol Bendinsky, secreta ry ; Dale Anthony, treasurer. Myles Anderson, a senior in the Element ary Ed uc ation C u rri cu lum , is President of the Community Government Association for the 196162 term. As president, Myles calls and presides at all C.G.A. and College Council meetings, represents the student body on all public oc|casions, and sees that the business } of the Association is carried on \ properly. The president also appoints all standing and special committees. The Vice-President of C.G.A. is William Griffiths , a j unior in the Business Education Curriculum. I Bill supervises the work of the |standing committees and presides } over meetings in the absence of the 3 president . . Carol Bendinsky act s as Secretary of C .G .A ., who is a j unior in the Secondary Education Curriculum , keeps records of the proceedings at. all meetings, has custody of all papers of the College Council, and cond ucts all correspondence. She also appoints the C.G.A. Office Committee. The Treasurer of C.G.A. is Dale Anthony, a junior in the Business Curriculum. Dale has charge of all finances of College Council and reports regularly concerning the fin ancial status of Council. J. Alfred McCauslin , Dean of Student Affairs, will serve as Advisor to the Community Government Association and the College Council. 1 j The lif e and times of ?. ? ! MISTER PRESIDENT I I n 1927, fo ur months aft er th e zarella were presidents during 1943- s Bloomsburg State Normal School 44. In 1944-45, Mary Lou Fenste- became Bloomsburg State Teachers College, a committee of students and faculty members began drafting a constitution for the Bloomsburg Community Govern, ment Association. By February 22, 1928, the constitution was approved by both students and faculty, and , the first Bloomsburg Student Coun[ cil was in operation . Thomas Welsko was elected the first president. , The main concerns of the first Council was the establishment of various student committees, more t and better student organizations and campus improvements. Welsko was succeeded by George ,' A. Matthews . During 1929-30, Ed,' gar F. Reichard was president. Proj fessional fraternities were introi duced and day students became an ' integral part of C.G.A. C.G.A. in !1930-31, under the leadership of Thomas L. Henry, helped to install the Maroon and Gold band, Kappa Delta Pi and Phi Sigma Pi. Succeeding Henry were Henry T. Warjman (1931-32) and Charles Hensley 1( 1932-33). In 1933-34, whil e Alf r ed |Vandling was president , the key ] system for honoring outstanding |students was initiated. I John T. Beck was President of |C.G.A. in 1934-35. In 1537-38, during Clyde Klinger 's presidency, the student council of BSC became a true college council with students and faculty members meeting together. The first May Queen was selected that year. Ray McBrlde was president in 1938-39. He was followed by Norman Moza (1939-40) and James Doily (1940-41). In 1942-43, Boyd Buckingham was president. His administration was interrupted by his leaving to join the service, and . Jeanne Fick, who later became Mrs . Buckingham , became the first womnn president of C.G.A, During their presidencies, the Navy 's officer training program (V-12) came to BSC, football was discontinued , and the College Council of Defense was formed. Edward Mauley and Julian Zln.t maker , now Mrs. Harry G. John , Jr., an instructor in French and social studies at BSC, became the second woman president of C.G.A. She was succeeded by Helen Wright (1945-46). William Horvath (1945-46) became the first GI president. He was also the first married C.G.A. president. Horvath was succeeded by Harry Reith (1947-48). During his term of office , BSC added extra-curricular activities for the ret urning GI's. In 1948-49, during Thaddeus Swigonski' s term, voting machines were used for the first time in C.G.A. elections. In that year, the firs t Olympian was published. The next presidents were Richard Wagner ( 1949-50) and Anthony Grabowsky (1950-51). During Grabowski' s term , it was first suggested that big name entertainment should come to BSC. 1951-52, C.G.A., under Russell Looker, began the Student Talent Show and the Hiking Club. Edwin Cunfer was C.G.A. president in 1952- 53, when TV was first installed at the college and a record and sound system was put in the Husky Lounge. Michael Crisci followed in 1953-54, Edward Conolley, 1954-55, and Robert L. Evans, 1955-56, when the remodeling of Husky Lounge was completed. The Social Usage Club was formed during William Kautz 's term in 1956-57, and the C.G.A. State College Convention met on campus during Luther C. Natter 's administration (1957-58). Ronald Hornig was president in 1958-59, und Joseph Zapach In 1959-60. During Zapach' s term , BSTC became BSC and C.G.A. initiated "big-name" entertainment by bringing in Louis Armstrong. Gary Reddig presided over C.G.A. during 1960-61. The Debnte and English Clubs were formed that year, the "big-n ame" entertainment continued , and new furniture was purchased for student use. Myles Anderso n was elected to head C.G.A. for the 1961-62 term, The Fire Drill Committee The Fire Drill Committee, Ken Robbins, chairman, h as charge of fire drills in all campus buildings. A fire-fighting squad of dormitory men students is trained to the care of emergencies. The Dining- Room Committee The Dining Room Committee, Betty Scaife, chairman, has charge of social affairs, seating arrangements , and general student welfare in the college dining room . The Assembly Committee The Assembly Committee , Myrn a Bassett , chairman, work s with t he faculty committee on all matters concerning assembly and evening programs. Committee members act as presiding officers at assembly, plan student talent programs, h elp select movies and other special features, and provide organists and ushers. The Campus Criers make assembly announcements and assign the place and time of meetings held after assembly. The Furniture Committee The Furniture Committee, Joe Enney, chairman , selects furniture for the lobbies and social rooms. The Bijr Nome Entertainment Committee The Big Name Entertainment Committee, with the vice-president of CGA as co-ordinator and the treasurer of CGA in charge of finances, has the responsibility of contracting student-chosen big name bands and of carrying out the planning and programming of the entertainment. The Intramural Committee The Intramura l Committee, Mr. Robert Zeigler, chairman , plans the calendar of intramura l events, keeps the program in order , and takes care of student requests. Ofllw Committee An Office Committee assists the CGA secretary tn looking after the The legislative, executive, and judicial functions of C.G.A. are entrusted to a college council, the officers of which are also the officers of C.G.A. The council consists of the following members: Myles Anderson , President of C.G.A.; William Griffiths, Vice-President of C.G.A.; Carol Bendinsky, Secretary of C.G.A.; Dale Anthony, Treasurer of C.G.A.; Dr. J. Alfred McCauslin , Advisor of C.G.A.; Dick Lloyd, President of the Senior Class; Lee Ja ckson , President of the Junior Class; John Baylor, President of the Soph*omore Class; Penny Harvey and Bob Strunk, Senior Class Representatives; Patricia Biehl and William Hughes, Junior Class Representatives; Barbara Chyko and Chuck Jasper, Sophom ore Class Representatives. Anne Golder, President of the Day Women's Association ; Merril Meneeley, President of the Day Men 's Association ; Mary Somerset , President of Waller Hall Association; Thomas Hixon, President of Men 's Resident Council; Macyle Phillips, Editor of the Maroon and Gold; John A. Hoch, Dean of Instruction ; J. Alfred McCauslin, Dean of Students ; Ellamae Jackson , Dean of Women; Elton Hunsinger, Dean of Men; Lloyd Buckingham, Director of Public Rela- It is th e duty and responsibility of Council members to represent the members of C.G.A., formulating their policies, and administering their approved policies. Council recommends and approves plans for general supervision of all student organizations, and recommends all necessary changes in the Constitution. It may act as the judicial agent of the association on its own initiative or at the request of the College President . Before becoming effective , all measures passed by Council must be approved by the President of the College. Customs Com* Stresses Education Customs, long dre aded by all Bloomsburg Freshmen, has taken a new and upward trend. Instead of the traditional hazing there will be added stress on educational excellence. The C.G.A. Customs Committee h as planned many activities this week for the new students. Their time will be spent making new friends and learning more about the college and the community. Upperclassmen will still play a part in Freshmen Customs and their cooperation is u rged. "BUTTONS FROSH". CGA offices , its files , and miscellaneous property. Finance Committee A Finance Committee aids the treasurer of CGA in dealing with budgets and other matters of finance. The Library Policy Committee The Library Policy Committee is composed of both students and faculty members. Its main purpose is to improve and promote library facilities for the benefit of students and faculty. The Pilot The Pilot is the student handbook which acquaints1 Incoming students with the history , rules, songs, and other pertinent information about BSC. This year the editor was Warren Oznmnski with Margaret Stiles the associate editor. WHO and WHAT All students and members of the faculty at BSC are members of the college CGA, the Community Government Association. The obj ect of this organization is to co-operate with the administrative authorities in promoting personal and group responsibility in the guidance and regulation of those student affairs and activities coming under college iurisdiction. An effectively run CGA enables student affairs to be conducted in an efficient , orderly, system ati c mann er , defines clearly student desires , privileges, and responsibilities, and offers valuable training and experience in self-government. At least three open discussion meetings are held each year during assembly to assure each student the opportunity to voice his ideas before his fellow members. Many Activities Planned for Year This year C.G.A., under the leadershi p of Myles Anderson, plans to emphasize "the importance of the st u dents ' point of view." C.G.A. will attempt to give the students more chances to develop maturity in various campus activities. Freshman customs activities are developed for the purpose of preparing the freshmen to become a mature college student. C.G.A. will again bring "big name " entertainment to BSC. On Homecoming Friday, October 27, Count Basie will perform in Centennial Gymnasium. If this event is suc cessf u l , a Spring Weekend will also be planned. C.G.A. will also plan more and different weekend activities similar to the trip to Eagles Mere last year and will attempt to get other campus organizations to sponsor more activities . C.G.A. will sponsor inter-mural student-faculty athletic events for the first time this voar To give students notice of coming events , C.G.A. has published a col- lege calendar, listing activities, and has put a bulletin board in Husky Lounge which will also list coming eve n ts . In March , 1961 the St a t e College Student Council Planning Meeting will be held at BSC. Student Council presidents of the other State Colleges will be given the opportunity to observe the unique system of community government at BSC. C.G.A. will also continue the purchasing of furniture and new equipment for the students . C.G.A. was organized at BSC for bettering the life of the Bloomsburg student and to give him a voice in college affairs. To accomplish this , it needs the enthusiasm and support of the entire student body. Without it, C.G.A. will become nothing mord than an organization to enhance the prestige of few students, and its officers will become nothing but figure-heads. Students should always be aware of the activities of C.G.A. They should j oin, if possible a committee, and co-operate with C.G.A. in every possible way. They should know "their C.G.A. officers and representatives, and should give them any ideas they might have on improving college life. The Maroon and Gold again pledges to keep the students informed ol all C.G.A. activities. The rest is up to you. With your continued interest and help, BSC Is certain to have a strong and active C.G.A. again this year. MEET THE COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION Dean McCauslin Student Affairs Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, President Greetings : A hearty greeting is extended to all returning students who, I am sure , join me in welcoming the incoming Freshmen. During the summer our campus and buildings have \mdergone some renovations, and plans have progressed for two new dormitories , all of which will in time enable us to provide more comfortable facilities for the present enrollment. In the meantime , your patient cooperation will be appreciated by all members of our college community as well as by ( y Dr. Harvey A. And ru ss, President of th e College , has been at BSC since 1930. During that time, he has also served as Director of the Department of Business and Dean of Instruction. He has been President of BSC since 1937. President Andruss received his A.B. degree from the University of Oklahoma and his M.B.A. from Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois. He earned a Ed.D. at Pennsylvania State College. In 1945 he served as Consultant and Department Head at the First American Army University at Shrivenh am , Berkshire, England. He has served as special lecturer, visit- President ing professor, or consultant at Oklahoma A. and M. College, Teacher s College, and the University of Oklahoma. Dr. Andruss is the author of four textbooks on business and business education. He is a member of the President's Council and the American Institute of Management. As President of Bloomsburg State College, Dr. Andruss is responsible to the Board of Trustees for the general administration of the college and is also responsible for the education of teachers for the public schools of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Dr. An Jruss ' office s are lo ca t ed on the first floor of Carver Hall. Dean John A.Hoch Instruction Mr. Paul G. Mar tin Business M anag er John A. Hoch, Dean of Instruction , earned his B.A. from PSU, M.A. from Bucknell University. He has done further graduate study at PSU . He joined the BSC staff in 1946 and became Dean of Men in 1947. He became Dean of Instruction in 1955. Dean Hoch was active in founding the Pennsylvania State College Athletic Conference and is a member of Kappa Phi Kappa, and Pi Gamma Mu, The Dean of Instruction is responsible for the overall undergraduate instructional program. This j ob includes the selection of courses for each year's program , the making of the master class schedules, the assignment of courses to faculty members, the coordination of the instructional program with the student teaching program and the interviewing and recommendation to the president of the College of all new faculty members . These duties are carried out with the cooperation and help of the departmental chairman. Dean Hoch is also responsible for the assignment of class rooms and other college facilities for instructional and extra-curricular purposes, the preparing of the college, calendar, and keeping records of all students. He is an ex-offlclo member of all college committees, a member of the College Council and the Administrative Council, and is Chairman of the Academic Council. Manager of Bloomsburg State College, graduated from BSC. He was employed at the Farmer 's National Bank and served as a State Bank Examiner. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II. He has been Business Manager at the college since 1950. The Business Office handles all financial transactions for the college. Equipment for the college is ordered through , and all bills are paid to this office. Students may cash checks not exceeding the amount of $20 in the Business Office which is located on the first floor of Carver Hall . a n . .ram ij . iviarun, business Mr , Thomas A. Gorrey Buildings , Grounds Thomas A. Gorrey, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, came to BSC in 1959. Previously he was an independent general contractor in Bloomsburg. The Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds is responsible for the general maintenance of the campus and all buildings. To carry out these duties , Mr. Gorrey has a staff of 73 members. This staff includes carpenters, electricians, plumbers, ground crew, housekeepers, janitors, painters, plasterers, watchmen , and the parking police. His office 'is also in charge of the laundry, the heating plant, switchboard, and the post office. J. Alfred McCauslin , the Dean of Students of BSC, earned his B.A. from Rollins College, his M.A., M.S. from P.S.U. and has recently completed his doctoral dissertation. He has previously served as dean of studen ts at Presbyterian Junior College, Maxton, N.C., and dean of students at Wilmington College, Wilmington, Ohio. He became a member of the BSC staff in 1960. Dean McCauslin is a member of the American Personnel and Guidance Association, the Ohio Association of Student Personnel Administrators and the National Association of Student Personnel Administrators. He is listed in "Wh o's Who in American Education. " The position of dean of students was created in April of 1960. The purpose of the office is to coordinate the non-academic life of the college, including the offices of the deans of men and women. The dean of students is in charge of all nonacademic student activities on campus. Folders listing detailed information on the non-academic life of each student are filed in his office. He is the advisor to the Community Government Association and a member of all standing committees of thg college. Hunsinger , Jackson Assume Positions as New Deans This year BSC will have both a taught at East Greenville High new Dean of Men and Dean of School , Greenb u rg , Pa., and Wil- Women. Mr. Elton Hunsinger, the Dean of Men , will also hold the rank of assistant professor. His main duties are the guidance of men students and the co-ordination of freshmen into college life . He will use no "bigstick" in discipline policies. Dean Hun singer's duties also include assignment of men's dormitory rooms and downtown housing agreements. Dean Hunsinger graduated from East Stroudsburg State College and received his M.Ed, from Bucknell University. He has taught and coached , soccer , football, basketb all , and baseball at Ashland H.S. and Conyngham H.S. previous to his coming to BSC. Dean Hunsinger is also a qualified baseball umpire and is an active participant in many other forms of athletics. Mr. Hunsinger's office is located on the ground floor of New North Hall , adj acent to the lobby. Miss Ellamae Jackson, the Dean of Women , earned her B.S. at West Chester State College, and her M.Ed, from P.S.U. She has also Dean McCauslin studies at the Student Personnel Some of the matters handled by Workshops of Columbia and SyraDean McCauslin's office include; cuse Universities. Miss Jackson has loans and scholarships , student employment on campus, the Pilot, identification cards, parking fines, Mr * Horace Williams requisitions, and chaperons for stuCollege Bookstore dent activities. He is an ex-officio College Bookstore and Lounge, member of all allied committees , a member of college council and the managed by Mr , Horace Williams administrative council as well as since 1955, is a Community Activity the chairman of the faculty com- sponsore d organization located on mittee for scholarships, grants and the first floor of Waller Hall. The College Bookstore supplies all of loans. the* textbooks and necessary supplies for the students . The College Mr * Edwards , Acting Store and Husky Lounge pay no Director , Sec. Ed. rent , ligh t, or heat, and is tax free. The profits of the Bookstore and C. Stuart Edwards, Director of Admissions and Placement , and the Snack Bar , with the recomActing Director of Secondary Edu- mendation of CGA and the approval president, of the college, are cation , is a graduate of BSC and of the pay used to the College's share of was awarded the M.Ed , from PSU. the National Defense Loan Fund Mr . Edwards jo ined the BSC staff and for purchasing items for the in 1958. students beyond what the state will As Director of Admissions, Mr. Edwards is concerned with the furnish. answering of all inquiries and collecting applications for admissions, interviewing and evaluating all applicants. I-Ie then recommends their acceptance or reje ction from tho The Deans of Men and Women college and notifies them of it. The Placement Service of BSC each have two assistants who aid in was established to aid the public carrying out duties. The assistants schools of Pennsylvania in securing are also college instructors. candidates for vacant positions and The Assistants to the Dean of to help graduates of the colloge^e- Men are Dr. Ralph S. Herre, and cure teaching positions. A place- Mr. John S. Scrimgeour. Dr. Herre ment brochure is prepared and disColgate Unitributed which presents informa- received his B.S. from M.A. from Teachers Colversity, tion related to seniors available for teaching positions . He compiles a logo, Albany, N.Y. He has done list of vacant teaching positions graduate work at N.Y.U., Clark and recommends candidates for University, and the University of each position. He also counsels with Buffalo. He earned his Ed.D. at seniors concerning the preparation P.S.U. Mr. Scrimgeour received his of credentials and the techniques of B.S. at B.S.C. and has done graduapplying for a position. His office ate work at P.S.U. Dr. Herre 's ofconducts a follow-up study of all fice is office number 92, second floor, Noetling Hall. Mr, ScrimBSC graduates each year , liam Perm High School, Harrisburg, Pa. She has served as Assistant Dean of Women at P.S.U. and as Dean of Women at M an sfield Stat e College. She has traveled in Middle • and Far East , the Scandinavian countries, Hawaii, and Alask a, and served with the American Red Cross in World War II. Miss Jack- . son is a member of the National j and Pennsylvania Associations of J Women Deans and Counselors. j The 'Dean of Women ig in charge * of the general welfare of all worn- i en students. She counsels with the J girls , serves on various committees, 1 is the advisor to the women 's gov- 1 erning board, and contributes to j the personnel records kept by the Dean of Students. Dean Jackson's office is located on the first floor of Waller Hall off the lobby and she hopes that all | women students will feel free to I ¦' call upon her there. Mr. B« F. Buckingham j Public Rela tions ! Boyd F. Buckingham, Director of Public Relations, graduated from Bloomsburg State College. He earned his M.S. in Education from Bucknell University and has done further graduate study at P.S.U. He j oined the staff of BSC in 1953 and became Director of Public Relations in 1955. The duties of the Director of Public Relations include the preparation of all college news and publicity, coordination of all programs, and arrangements for photographic ; coverage of all important college \ events. Mr. Buckingham also co- 1 ordinates the civic music programs, I secures speakers for commence- 1 ment and baccalaureate exercises ! sports brochures and football pro- ; grams, and: arranges tours of the i campus for high school students ] and civic groups. Mr , Buckingham's office is locajted on the firs t floor of Waller Hall off the lobby. i .i College Instructors Serve as Assistants to Dean of Men, Women geour 1s office is number 13, Science Hall . The Assistants to the Dean of Women , Miss Mary E. Macdonatf and Mrs. Elizabeth B. Williams Miss Macdonald received her B.A from the University of Michigar and her M.A. from Columbia Uni' versity. She has done further grad uate work at Columbia University Mrs. Williams graduated fron S.R.S.C. and earned her M.Ed, fron P.S.U . She has done further gra d uate study at Syracuse University Miss Macdonald's office is locatec in the offices adjoining the Da) Women's Lounge, Nootling Hall Mrs. Williams1 office , Room 77 Noetling Hall. •r Increased Enro llment , Resignations Repire Hirin g Additional Facult y 20 Members Added; Staff Now Totals 117 In aijj! effort to accommodate approximately 1,950 s t u d e n t s , Bloomsburg State College has increased its faculty to 117. Along with vacancies which have occured due to resignation, leave of absences, and other causes, the total number of positions filled required 20 new faculty members. The following have been appointed to assume duties this September : Frances E. Albert—Assistant Professor of French. B.A. degree from Jesuft Arts College; degree of Philosophise Licent iatu s, Szeged Instit u te of Philosophy, Hungary. He was a graduate student at the Institute of Bellarmeny, Belgium, and the University of Montreal, Canada. His teaching experiences include B r o o k l y n Preparatory School and Fordham University School of Business. Lee E. Aumiller—Associate Professor of Education and Supervisor of Stu den t Teachers in Secondary Edu cation . B.S. degree in Agricultural Education at P. S. U., M.S. degree in Education BuckneJl University. He is currently continuing graduate studies in Administration and General Studies at P. S. U . to complete requirements for the Ed.D. Mr. Aumiller comes to us from the Milton Area Schools. The Au millers are the parents of two daughters, Patric a, 16, and Diane, 14. Richard D. Beaty — Assistant Professor of Speech. Bachelor of Fine Arts from Richmond Professional Institute of College of William and Mary ; Master of Fine Arts from Boston University. Mr. Beaty comes to us from Virginia Intermont College, Bristol, Virginia. Ruba A. Bevins—Assistant Professor of Special Education. Bachelor of Music degree from Shenandoah College and Conservatory of Music; Master of Education Degree from Boston University. She comes to us from Philip Livingston Char lie 's C^S^j) Pizza r£^fn Parlor ^&J/^ DELIVERY ON 3 OR MORE PIES Open ' til 12:30 A M. 157 W. Main St., Bloomsburg 5T 4-4292 Compliments of M. H. ASH dent i st Jr. High School, Albany, New York. Robert O. Davenport—Assistant Professor of Education. B.A. and M.S. degrees in Education at Bucknell University. Mr, Davenport comes to us from Tenafly Senior High School, New Jersey. The Davenports have three daughters; Sally, Susan, and Mary. Burdett H. Gardner—Associate Professor of English. B.A. degree at Boston University, and M.A. degree at Harvard. He was then granted a Ph. D. from Harvard and then j oined the faculty at Heidelberg College, Tiffin , Ohio. Dr. Gardner has spent the past summer in Europe gathering materials for a research proj ect. Thomas F. Haupt — Assistant Professor of Spanish, B. of Philosophy degre e at Loyola College, Baltimore; M.A. degree at Middlebury College in Spain. Mr. Haupt has been an assistant instructor at the University of Penna. and instructor at Rutgers College, in Camden , New Jersey. Craig L. Himes—Assistant Professor of Biological Science. Bachelor of Science degree at Clarion State College; M.S. degree in Botany at U . of Pitt. Mr. Himes comes to us from the faculty of the United States Army Dependent Education Group at Orleans, France. Mr. Himes is married to the former Belle Mann ; they have one daughter Lynn, 18. Lee C. Hopple—Assistant Professor of Geography. B.S. degree in Education at Kutztown State College ; M.S. degree at P. S. U. Mr. Hopple comes to us from the Springfield Township School district. He is married to the former Helen Louise Schoppl e of Hamburg ; they h ave two children, Brenda and Charles. Robert M. Jordan — Associate Professor of Biology. Bachelor of Art s degree, Hiram College, Ohio; and M.S. degree at Western Reserve University. He expects to receive the Ph.D. degree from Cornell in June, 1962. Mr. Jordan comes to us from Cornell University where he was a graduate student in Science Education. The Jordans have a 15-month old son, David. Martin M. Keller — Assistant Professor of Education and has been designated Supervisor of Secondary E d u c a t i o n Student Teaching in the Bucks County Area. B.S. at Indiana State College, M.Ed. Degree at U. of Pitt. Mr. Keller comes to us from the Upper St. Clair Township Schools. Donald N. McKim — Assistant Professor of Spanish. B.A. degree from U. of Pitt, and completed the requirements for the degree of Master of Literature in Spanish at HOTEL MAGEE ALL NEWLY REMODELED ROOMS M!$£a9K!B^^^^^^^^^^^HMI|^^^^^^^^^^l ^^^^^^¦HHHBra^ra&B^^M^^^ Pwn^^^HHD^^^S^^^^^^^H ^^HMN^HKRsiSmlH 'JVtWihMTK^B BT^fl^^^^H^^^^^H 11I ^M I ^MVJHPI ^^^^ H^B^^^ HbRoIIZuMh ^H b^V ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B ROCKS Steak Hous e CORNER EAST & FIFTH STS. B Specializing in PRIME WESTERN BEEF • SEAFOOD SPAGHETTI BLOOMSBURG, PENNA. HS^^^^ V&MwESdS ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B>lr i^^^^^^ 3n^ttittllUi8HHHHI ^^^^^^^^ I^^^^ fl^^B^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^B HBiHHl ^^E^^^^ I^IJ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Conveniently located to "Suit the Campus " Because fi tted In shoes mad* ove r THE last that 's proper for YOUR feet. No other shoes offer such comfort. MILLER BAREFOOT FREEDOM* •Amuta't Mott Mm AHitetlvc Gomfor1 ¦ nl * At Advert/ied In Today 's fleollh & RN Maaaxinei Make periodic visits to your doctor MARVIN HUGHES 238 Iron Street Private Parliet H BETTY and BILL HASSERT Proprietors ... 7:30 A.M. -lsOO A.M. JJS1 Pizza ^Ik^I Co//... ST 4-4513 Nightly — for parties tool Serving CLEWELL'S Ice Cream house from North Binghamton, N.Y.; Bill Garson, Junior , 191 pound conference wrestling champion, and Fran Gu rski , Senior , a 230 pound pillar from Coal Township; Trevor Carpenter, Ju nior, West Scranton ; Gary Stackhouse, Junior, Pen Argyl; Larry Tironi, Sophomore, Morris Plains, N.J., will join Sills as top contender for the guard posts. Back to direct the attack for the Huskies will be veteran quarterback Dick Rohrer, Junior, Mechanicsbiirg; Ken Robbins, Junior , Williamsport, and Bill Moran, Sophomore, Lewistown. Cocco should receive plenty of help in the backfield from Fred Frey, Senior, Tunkhannock ; Glenn Gruber, Senior , Highspire; Mel Montanye, Senior, West Pittston ; Ken Dries , Sophomore, Mahoninh, and Gary Sprout , J u nior, Lewistown. Gary Rupert, Ju nior , Bloomsburg, who did a good j ob handling punting assignments last year, should be back to challenge the leaders in the n ation 's small colleges. Bolstering our fine Husky team will also be 27 members of last year 's freshman team. Incidently, this freshman team had a very successful season and these members will prove a tremendous asset . THE DIANE SHOP CLIFF & MIRIAM SCHNERING Where the College Girls meet for SPORTSWEAR 144 E. Main St., Bloomsburg Phone: ST 4-3990 FETTERMAN 'S Barber Shop AT THE BOTTOM OF COLLEGE HILL ST 4-9895 HARTER'S LUNCH Hoagies *w w ^ Gary Barnab a, Junior, 220 power- N ew Language Lab R A C U S I M' S ^^^^^^^^ 1 * i* ' ¦ ^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ f Coaches Hopeful; Veteran Players, Frosh Pro spects Bolster 1961 Team Compliments of || |^ ^ ^ ^ ^ AV Huskie s in Action is usually ten feet or more from the lineup. It spreads the defense so that the quarterback can either pass to him, other backs, or use quick running plays for big yardage. ¦SQ«^H^ ^ ^ MV|rvv M«wv« » • BREAKFA ST • LUN CH SUPPER * "Food with Flavor " CHAR BROILED — STEER3URGERS HOT DOGS STEAKS DELICIOUS SUNDAES,THICK MILK SHAKES , GOOD COFFEE CHAR BAR Market Street Shopping District — by A & P BLOOMSBURG, PA.