i

Challenge Issued College Club Activities Resumed
In Convocation
..........¦.......!.

A challenge was presented to the
students and faculty recently by
Dr. Harvey A. Andruss. In his
speech, "Unde rstanding What We
St and For ," a return to the dark
ages is considered the inevitable
end unless today 's generation find s
new answers to old questions.
It seems that the people of colege
and high school age are far
l
more interested in their latest heart
throb than the national budget. The
suggested answer is a newspaper
column that has the zip, zest, int erest, and snappy comeback of "Dear
Abby." This is j ust fin e, but how
can we get sex in economics ?
Perhaps students don't realize
the importance of an understanding
of these problems, nor does it occur to them that it is j ust as important to our nation's future success and survival as the latest
atomic powered missile.
Dr . Andruss made a strong impression upon the students with his
concluding statement , "I believe we
have the talent to help with the
task of making America greater,
and I challenge you to attempt it. "

Edwards Is New
Department Head

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Mr. Stuart Edwards
C. Stuart Edwards has assumed
the position of Acting Director of
Secondary Education. In addition
to this new function , he will retain
the duties of his previous position,
Director of Admissions and Placement.
As Acting Director of Secondary
Education , Mr. Edwards is responsible for the coordination of course
offerings in the eigh t subje ct matter Departments of the Division,
and the scheduling of the students
in the Division .
Contrary to the previous arrangement, the Director of Secondary
Education will not be responsible
for the immediate supervision of
student teachers. These duties will
be carried out by the Director of
Secondary Student Teachers, Dr.
Robert C. Miller. Dr. Miller will be
assisted by Mr. Lee J. Aumiller and
Mr. Martin M. Keller. Mr. Keller is
assigned to the Bucks County area
where he will supervise the student
teachers in the Bristol Township
and Neshaminy High Schools .

English Broch ure
To Be Publi shed

The English Department, under
the direction of Cecil C. Seronsy,
will publish a brochure that will acquaint the students of BSC with
the different areas of the English
program on our campus. It will explain how English can be applied to
the various occupation s and vocations of our peopl e today. Although
it Is still in the discussion stage Dr.
Seronsy said "An early publication
Is planned if enough Interest is
shown. "

1.1 • it!

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llilliJIIIIIII

Seated: Charles Scaran tino, WiJJiam Mattern, and Claire FinneganModerator — Frederick Trump, Debating- Club president.
The opening of the fall semester
finds BSC students and faculty advisors resuming club activities. The
general trend for the initial meeting seems to be the welcome to new
members, announcement of officers,
and a preview of activities for the
coming year.
The English Club held its initial
meeting on September 21. At this
meeting plans were made for the
coming year. These plans include
discussions and other programs relating to literature, trip to shows
and programs of interest to the club
member s in the area , and a possible
trip to New York City.
The English Club was formed last
year for the students interested in
literature and the fine arts. The officers for this year are: William
M artin , president; Wayne Morrissy, vice president; Janet Gough and
Erma Miller, treasurer ; Miss Susan
Rusinko, advisor.
The English Club meets on the
first and third Thursday of each
month in Room 1of Noetling Hall.
All students interested are invited
to attend.
Debating Club
The members of the Debating
Clu b , under the direction of Dr.
Melville Hopkins, re su med their
forensic activities on Thursday,
September 21, 1961, in Room L ,
Waller Hall.
A schedule has been drawn up for
the coming year which provides for
competition in several tournaments ,
as well as engaging nearby colleges
in dual debates. The club extends
an invitation to all students to j oin
this activity. Experience is not a
requisite as a course of instruction
will be offered for all interested
students.
Science Club
The science club will resume its
activity this semester under the
sponsorship of Dr. Russell Laterman and Mr. Tobias Scarpino. The
club's activities for this year in^7

clude student demonstration of scientific phenomena and trips to
points of scientific interest.
Regular meetings will be held in
Room 8 of Science Hall on the second and fourth Thursday of each
month. All students with scientific
interest are invited to attend.
Chess Club
The first meeting of the Chess
Club was held on Thursday, Sept.
21, in the social room of Science
Hall. Under the direction of Dr.
Gilbert Selders, the club was reorganized last semester. The following officers will serve this year :
William Kuhns, president; Donald
Cole, vice president ; Carol Stroud,
secretary , and Jim Shaughnessy,
tre asurer .
Regular meetings of the Chess
Club will be held each Thursday
from 3 to 5. Anyone interested is
urged to make the Chess Club his
extra-curricular activity. The club
is composed of beginning, average,
and experienced players who compete for positions on the team
which in turn competes with other
local colleges and universities.
Phi Sigma Pi
lms year s pians ior rni oigma

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Pi , the Professional Education Fra-

ternity for Men will include the
regularly conducted initiation activities. This annual event has
proved to be very interesting and
amusing to many people on campus.
This process stimulates and inspires
in them enthusiastic school spirit.
The agenda also includes a Phi
Sigma Pi float and a sweetheart of
Phi Sigma Pi for homecoming.
During the course of the year, the
fraternity will conduct the campus
favorite of the intellects—Battle of
the Classes.
The obj ectives of this fraternity
is to seek the advancement of educational ideals, to promote close
fri en d ships , to improve the training
of teachers, and to uphold j ust and
efficient government.

Dean of Instructi on's Office
Releases Dean's List 60-61

The Dean of Instruction of the
college, Mr. John A. Hoch, has released the following names of students who have qualified for the
Dean's List for the second semester
1960-61. These students have a
quality point average of 3.5 or better for the second semester 196061 and an accumulative average of
at least 3.00 while in attendance at
this college.
Sophomores
Judy Balestnm , Terry Bearci,
Pa u l Brosiou s, Ann Edwards, Barry
Evans , Robert Foster , Robert Hensley, Charlotte Hill, Albert Hoffman,
Mark Hornberger, Gaile Kuhns , Patricia Lello, Mary Leskevich, Frances Morsey, Karen Nespoli, Ju dith
Ruckle, Jacqueline Sheatler, Consta nce Silfi es, Patricia Traver, Harry Turek.

The Four Freshmen, vocal and
instrument al star s fe atu red on
Capital Records, will present a
concert on Friday, October 6, at
8:30 p.m. in Davis Gymnasium,
Bucknell University. Tickets are $3
per person and $5 per couple and
may be obtained in advance by
writing to Michael Fadden, of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity,
Bucknell University, Lewisburg,
Pa.
The Four Freshmen first conceived their distinctive style in 1948
in Indianapolis, and in 1950 they
signed with Capital Records. Since
then their success has brought
them engagements at just about
every maj or college in the United
States, dozens of state fairs and
conventions, and most of the country 's leading night clubs and concert halls.
The Four Freshmen, combining
fresh new songs with many old
favorites, are certain to please
everyone who attends this concert.

Improvements to
Campus Progressing

The contract for the repainting
of the brick sidewall and exterior
woodwork of Waller Hall has been
let to Joseph MacNeal. The approximate date of completion is November 1.
The Arts and Crafts Department,
now located on the fourth floor of
Science Hall, is being relocated in
Room 5 of Navy Hall. .

by Kathy Krelsher and D. J. Donald

Students of the other state colleges from BSC for academic deficiency
in eastern Pennsylvania know this in the three years I have been
better than anyone else, since they nere, ;
Sports are a great attraction to
have to compete with West Chester
colleges,
and they serve as a good
on the gridiron. The question automatically arises in one's mind, source of revenue. The Rams have
"How can they field team after- •established a strong winning recteam of championship caliber each ord , but their boastfulness has
created unfavorable impressions
year?"
Dr. James Bonder asserted that among other members of the footWest Chester, despite Its athletic ball conference. A football team
success, is not an athletic factory , should be part of a college with a
as was the accusation of Dr. Stern. team, not a team with a college.
The coach said: "During the past
Dr. Stern fought for what he besix years we have lost nine football lieved to be a basic academic prinplayers because of academic de- ciple. There are many people who
ficiency." (That is a very ligh t loss, agree with him, for today an ade«
I have known almost that many qunte education should be the goal
athletes who hove been dropped of all college students,
i

' t ? V°

Senior

Elizabeth Brooker, Arthur Cornstock, Lois DelKanic, Carol Edwards, Ron ald Gerh art , Penny Harvey, Jere Hock, James Huber ,
Kathryn Kerlish, Barbara Kindig,
Marjo rie Morgan, Warren Moser,
Marty Moyer , Virginia Nork , Jane
Petru sk ey, Carol R an ee, Carimar
Shultz, John Vincent , Suzanne
Weath er ill , Judy Whaite, Nancy
Yocum.

Four Freshmen To ID Registration
Prese nt Concert Deadline Tuesday
The Dean of Student Affairs, J.
In Bucknell Gym Alfred
McCauslin , h as annou nced

State College President Dismissal Causes
Controversial Issue In Perina. Edu cation
Trustees of West Chester State
College said that Dr. T. Noel Stern
was dismissed recently as president
of that school because of numerous
complaints. A detailed report of the
complaints was not given, Why ?
Stern , president for one year, has
charged that his dismissal was due
to his "refusal to lower academic
standards for athletes , refusal to
give the athletic department autonomy in disposition of its money, and
firing of service employees unfit for
their j obs." To quote the Philadelphia Inquirer , "Dr. Stern says that
he was fired because of "football
and political football."
Few can deny that West Chester
Is n small college football power.

Juniors
Patricia Biehl, Paul Bingaman,
Laura Mae Brown , James Case,
Linda "Dennison, Elaine Kennedy ,
Richard Kennedy, • Wanda Kline ,
Alice Marcinko, Frederick Minnick,
Margaret Montz, Ruth Moyer, John
Pesda, Jessie Reppy, Mary Ellen
Roberts, Thomas Searer , Joanne
Tenzyk, Edna Yurick.

\

that all Freshmen who have not yet
registered for their identification
eards must do so on Tuesday, October 3, in his office. Previous registration for the cards took place
Monday through Friday of last
week in the main lounge of New
North Hall. The cards will be the official
method of identification for the students until their graduation or departure from the college. At that
time the cards will be returned to
the college offices. It was stressed,
however, that "Student identification cards are intended for use
within the college and have no validity outside the college for identification purposes." This is to be
strictly enforced.
It was also announced that on
Tuesday and Wednesday, October
3 and 4, all Sophomores must report to the office of Dean McCauslin to h ave their cards sealed in
laminated plastic. Anyone who
loses his card should notify the
Dean's office immediately. Arrangements for the procurement of
new cards will then be made.
Those students who operate the
"Address-o-graph " machine which
permanently seals the cards in
plastic are Carol Smith , Willi am
Hughes, and Edward Cocco. These
students volunteered their services
during their free time to aid in the
process of producing the cards.

Foreign Language
Conference Held

A conference of Modern Foreign
Language Teachers was held here
recently under the auspices of the
Department of Public Instruction.
Approximately 30 h i gh ! school
teachers attended . The general session was held in Room 2 Navy Hall.
Following this, dinner was served
in the College Commons.
At 7:00 p.m. sectional meetings
were held in the new Language Laboratory of Navy Hall. The discussion leaders were Louisette Logan,
Elizabeth M. Newton, and Carl D.
Bauer , who are Foreign Language
Specialists.
ih e following day, the Foreign
Language Staff of the college met
with Mr. Roy F. Reneker, a representative of the Monitor system
which installed the new Language
Laboratory. He Instructed the
members of the staff on the operation of the equipment. One of the
primary functions of the conference
( Continued on page 2)

f HE MIDDLE MAN

me Maroon aaa uoia views tne administration, tacuity ana students;
we hear the comments about the lack of facilities and what is desired.
With information flowing into the staff office from both sides, the
Maroon and Gold is the "middle man."
As the "middle man" the newspaper sees, in an advantageous perspective, the rapid growth of Bloomsburg State College and the problems
that have arisen. We are involved in dissenting opinions concerning the
bookstore, the library, the dormitories, parking, and "concrete" assembly seats. The first issue of the Maroon and Gold presented the facts and
figures of an increasing enrollment — past, present, and future. We are
between the two sides of the question — how to meet the needs of a
growing college ?
We are aware of the student's position of being one in 1900. He wants
to have his texts at the beginning of his course. He should have a room
rin the dormitory if he so desires. He must complete an assigned reading
of a library book that is reserved for 200 students. There should be more
library books to complete his research for reports and papers.
We also realize that there is a larger faculty and more problems for
the administration. In proportion to the student increase to more than
1900, the number of faculty members now totals 117. Each faculty
member must know the needs of more students. He must continually
push his orders for more library books. In like manner the headaches
of the administrators increase.
Thus the Maroon and Gold knows the problems of a growing college.
We*do not accept this problem as such. We transform what could be a
problem into a greater responsibility ... with added opportunity.
In meeting this challenge the Maroon and Gold assumes a role of
greater responsibility. One cannot expect a student to vote intelligently
for a CGA Councli officer, an amendment to the constitution, or Co-ed
of the Year if he is not informed. The newspaper brings the names and
faces of fellow students to the foreground and describes activities and
events. This is our role of importance — communicating news and views
to students who cannot become acquainted with everyone and interested
in everything by his own means. The Maroon and Gold is not to be merely another extra curricular activity. Neither is the newspaper a means
of obtaining rank and name or being identified with what some students
may think is the hierarchy at BSC — College Council. And it is not to
be considered a "legal" means of expressing petty or unj ustified complaints.
We wish to inform correctly and indiscriminately and to contribute
to the prestige of the college. Of course, a desired side result is personal
satisfaction and a sense of pride in meeting our responsibility. The staff
welcomes the added opportunity to have more extensive news coverage,
better expression of ideas and more interesting feature stories.
The recently-initiated beat system disperses our reporters to all
corners of the campus to cover the increasing number of activities and
events. In our thinking, personal contact is an excellent means of serving
our readers and knowing their wants and needs. Our hopes are that as
our reporters tramp their beats there will be no toes tramped on. And
as our reporters become acquainted with their news sources we enlist
the cooperation of administration, faculty and students.
We also depend on you. While the staff reporters become familiar
with our readers, you may also meet the executive staff. In "from the
offi ce of Maroon, and Gold," a new feature idea, you will meet the new
faces at the editor desks. In this column we also include bits of news and
our informal comments about "goings on" about campus. We readily accept any item of interest that is presented at our office. Editorial comments are received in our mailbox (58) as Letters to the Editor.

"WE ARE YHE BEST "

— Myles Anderson

The behavior trends of college students are constfj itly changing. The
generalities of their behavior might change in a decade, and the specifics
might change in a year or, on the other hand , they might change over
night. Let's take a look at ourselves and see how we, :he/college students
of . the 60's, are behaving compared to students of ten or twenty years
ago. I speak in terms of the average college population.
Today the college student is more sophisticated and is much better
prepared academically for higher education than in the past. He isn 't
the "rah-rah" type of years ago, when he did everything for the welfare
of "Good Ole State." Today he is more interested in his primary social
^ or
group than in the college as a whole. He goes to the football game
dance, in most cases, j ust to make a limited social appearance, show off
his date, or a new suit of clothes. He is more interested in what his
primary group is doing after the game or dance. This is the reason the
social fraternity is so popular with students. They must be able to be
identified with a primary group.
More college students smoke and drink alcoholic beverages than ever
before. The amount of tobacco consumed is greater than in the past, but
the amount of alcoholic beverages consumed is less, even though more
students are indulging. Eighty percent of all college students cheat sometime during their college career. They are more anti-religious than religious. In the past the college student would try to convert his fellow
student; today he is more tolerant of his fellow student's belief.
There are more married students attending college than ever before .
The married student is found to be academically superior to the single
student. According to the rate at which the married student population
is rising, we will be building just as many apartment buildings as dormitories in the next twenty years. The mental health level of men is lower
than that of women and higher among married students than among
single students. Sex is now a common topic of conversation in mixed
groups. The average college student prefers to "go steady " rather than
date several individuals. Most of the music we play on the juke box concerns a j oyous story about a love-affair or a sad tale of "unrequited
love." Regardless of the "rights and wrongs" of our behavior, we are
the best students that higher education has ever seen.

Lette rs

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Fro m the office of

to ff te Editor
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^^^^ s

One of the unique characteristics
of Science Hall is that it possesses
a philosoph ical paradox . In using
the stairs one must be a conformist in order to be a non-conformist.
Of course , one is supposed to go up
the front stairs and down the back ,
but since nearly everyone goes
down the front stairs, as well as up,
it is impossible to be a non-conformist in more than anything except name, since nearly no one goes
down the back stairs. Consequently,
if one goes down the back stairs,
he is a conformist in name but a
non-conformist in fact—at least,
until nearly everyone starts to go
down the back stairs. Or should we
suggest that people start going up
the down (back) and down the up
( fron t ) ?
—Name withheld by request
"Please keep your seats until we
have announcements." Then you
hear impolite grumbles and shuffling of books and seats. This is
typical of BSC assemblies. No one
wants to sit and wait ten extra
minutes to hear the college calendar for the ensuing week. Many
of the people are not in more than
their one required activity and listening to someone else's announcements seems infuriating.
But there is a better remedy than
revising the etiquette of 2000 students. What medium of communication reaches every student in
BSC? Of course—The M&G. It
would be of small effort to run an
announcement column in the paper.
—Name withheld by request

The COMMUTERS
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Gftj e J fflaroo n anb <&ol&

Let's try again. The copy that
was to have been published in this
column last issue was printed on
the front page by mistake. Consequ ently, this column became a news
story on the publication 's staffs.
"From the office of the Maroon and
Gold" is a feature that will appear
regularly. We were confused , you
are confused—mass confusion!
Ads have been added ! You have
certainly noticed all those interesting boxes on the M&G pages. Allow
us to introduce the chief hand in
advertising. Ronald Bower, advertising manager, is a sophomore
from Berwick. Ron is studying
mathematics in the fiel d of secondary education . He is active in SCA,
Chess Clu b, and hopes to take part
in intercollegiate tennis when it is
introdu ced at BSC. In regard to his
advertising job Ron comments, "I
have always been interested in advertising in general. "
Those who will assist Ron Bower
in Advertising for the Maroon and
Gold thi s year are Paul Messersmith, Joanne Herb, Barbara Kitchen, Betsy Whitenight, Barbar a
Gehrig, Linda Grow, Shirly Segin ,
Mary Lou Buck, and Mary Lee
TVTnnrl j iln

We have three veteran photographers with us again this year—
On Saturday we saw Joe Rado scoring rushing yardage on the sidelines
to take snapshots of the Huskies.
Joe is a Junior and is assisted by
two sophomores, Norm Geisinger
and Ed Eill.
Att! Pep Committee
As a staff , we congratulate the
fine football team . However , we
noted the lack of spirit on the part
of students. Attendance was far
from being high. Also . . . why not
let the cheerleaders and the band

Ron Bower
appear on the field before the
game ? The phrase "mostly poorly
organized" was overheard in reference to this . . . agreed , it was aprkY*r\rvT »i n to

We wish to overlook the j ournalistic criticisms of W. & W. Their
comments have been regarded as
filler for "Haphazard Happenings."
However, the feature editor wishes
to note the probationary standing
of W. & W. (Wacky and Witty) .
Should they fail to comply with
Maroon and Gold writing policies,
we may again set a precedent in
j ournalism by cutting their column
to five-sevenths of an inch or discontinuing their column on any
other page. It is only right that we
welcome W. & W. and be glad that
someone reads the paper.
Another colorful addition has
been a gastrip. Watch for "Gort"
in each issue. He offers some interesting cartoon commentaries.
By the way—in closing—I might
add that we need a Botanical Editor. Dr. Rabb ! Could you recommend anyone to us. At this rate we
are fast becoming—in lieu of ivy
—a "philodendron college." Oh, the
influence of a college newspaper
and a strawberry blond editor.

H a P h A z A r D h A p P e N i Ng S

Back to being a commuter again.
We have to get up ten minutes earlier each morning to navigate the
fog these days.
I sure can pick out a freshman.
Who ever heard of a college coed
with a high school ring hanging
around her neck like an albatross ?
C'mon , get with it, grow up.
I see Dr. Kendall's influence on
his former basic biology students.
I saw one observant fellow watching a shrew run around the window
pit in front of Navy Hall. He had
an ulterior motive, I'm sure. Just
so happens a sharp brunette was
watching, too,
If anyone feels a burning desire
to be a speed reader ( ?) I understand there 's a class by that name.
Well, BSC, you finally did it! I actually believe you might earn the
title of collegiate. I never thought
I'd see the day when prospective
teachers would "twist, " After all,
it's only the rage in all the colleges.
Don't be afraid—it' s been OK'd.
Congratulations to Mr. Piotrowski . The kids might gripe, but the
bulletin boards are very nice. Of
course we had to say they are nice
because our feature ed. had a hand
in one. We'd never tell that it was
the one on Current Events. And
this brings to mind another thought
—Mr. Adams, do you receive a
commission from the New York
Times ? We 're j ealous,—you never
mention the M & G ,

By W.& W.
Progress—
—through some great endeavors uy
We cannot help but become those in charge—it has gained the
amused with the ultra-progressive approval of Duncan Hines—as a
nature of the modern world. No- substitute for Chalmoogra oil ,
where is this theme manifested so spruce gum , and a variety of grades
clea rly as in the inst itu tions of of asphalt.
In covering the progress of clubs
higher learning throughout the
and
publications on campus, we are
country.
pleased
to report that the Vets Club
We are pleased to report that
B S C has become an integral part is no longer conducting wet "naof this move. Students, the changes ture-study" trips. Their project for
on the campus of your school can- this year is a bomb shelter for the
not be fully appreciated by the un- management of the V.F.W. Seems
observant eye. We feel that our they need to do something to refirst column should be devoted to gain favor after their last "naturej ust this public service. Be aware! study " trip .
Speaking of progress, our own
Problems Are Numbered
Maroon and Gold has set a preceIt wasn't long ago that dear old dent. It was the firs t time in the
Education 231 went under the annals of jo urnalism that a threerather crude title of Problems of inch article was cut and continued
Secondary Education. We find it on another page. We wonder what
hard to comprehend why anyone would happen if some reporter
would sign themselves up for such should turn in a twelve-inch article.
an obtusely titled course.
It might end up distributed indisStudents , there are a great many criminately throughout the paper.
things that may or may not be genAlthough the progressive idea
erally known to our rather exten- has affected many segments of our
sive populace.
campus life , the book store seems
For instance, how many of you impervious to any change. It seems
when walking into the Husky that they still believe in the time
Lounge have noticed that B S C is honored idea that if a book is
once again blessed with a fine rep- changed and throe hundred people
resentation of the Girl Watchers must have the book, only two hunSociety ? For those interested in dred should be ordered, We supthe latest data and news from this pose if one would investigate this
group, please contact, Glenn Gru- problem , an explanation could be
ber, President of the local chapter. found or manufactured.
¦Loungo Coffee Improves ?
But if all this progress is botherj
Progress is also exemplified by Ing you, please find solace in the
the Husky Lounge coffee. This year words of our beloved leader, "Dear
Abby."

Foreign Language
Conference Held

(Continued from Daee 1)
was to enlist the cooperation of
language teachers in the use and
evaluation of the new audio-lingual
materials.
Mr. Howard F. Fenstemaker,
chairman of the Department of
Modern Foreign Languages at
Bloomsburg, served as local coordinator for the event.

j

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The Clock of
The Stars

Talent Auditions
! To Be Held Oct. 28

*:
]

Auditions for the Freshman Talent Show will be held on Thursd ay,
Oct. 28, in Carver Auditorium at
4:00 p.m., according to an announcement made by Manny Gonzales , student advisor to the Freshman class.
The Freshman Talent Show is an
event to which the Freshman class
eagerly looks forward , and t his
year 's class is no exception. After
the humiliation of Customs, the
show gives the Freshmen their
chance to be recognized by the college community . If the enthusiasm
shown tfitis far is any indication,
this year's show should be rated as
one of the finest in recent years.
Manny says that, according to

by Sue Halkyard

That's right, I bought it instead of
books. It isn't changing editions
next semester.
the record s, there is a lot of talent

among the members of the Freshman class. Any Freshman who is interested is urged to participate in
the tryouts.

THERE'S MORE THAN ONE
WAY TO SKIN A CAT
by KATHLEEN ROSELLI

<
;
;
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":

"The Book Store is all out of my
math text!" "My history prof will
pulverize me if I don't have the
book by Friday !" These are a few
of the desperate cries which have
reached our ears while browsing
around Husky Lounge.
Why don't all students have their
required texts ? To answer this paramount question we interviewed
Mr. Williams, the busy manager of
the Husky Lounge and the College
Book Store.
Mr. Williams reported that books
for the new school year were orComp liments of

Waffle Grill

LEE - PAT'S
"OUTFITTERS TO MEN AND BOYS"

)
;

McGregor sportswear
manhattan shirts
swank jewelry
20 E. Main St., Bloomsburg
Phone; ST 4-4766

McCLINTOCK'S
SHOE REPAIR
223 IRON ST., BLOOMSBURG

j I Mobi l
I
•j
I

MILLER ZEISLOFT
and SON
SERVICE STATION
•
•
•
•
•

LUBRICATION
WA SHING
OIL CHANGES
GENERAL REPAIRS
PICK-UP & DELIVERY
Located at
North and Eatl Stt.
BLOOMSBURG
ST 4-9965

ROCKS Steak House
CORNER EAST & FI FTH STS,

Specia l izin g in
PRIME WESTERN BEEF • SEAFOOD
SPAGHETTI

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ST 4-9695

In this ambitious, bustling world
of today time has become a precious thing. Everything we do is
related to time. In fact, it is difficult to imagine our world without
clocks and watches! But there is
another clock which has no real
reference to time and space—the
clock of the stars and eternity is
telling time j ust as it has ever since
there have been stars in the sky .
The pace of time has not changed
in eons. I^ike the seasons, the stellar clock is const ant in this world
of change.
* It appears that time as we know
it has been shrinking from year to
year . We often wonder what happened to those long, leisurely summers; where have the seemingly
long-drawn days and weeks gone ?
Many of us feel that time is moving
so rapidly that it is passing us by.
This is the "Jet Age" and those
who do not move with it are left in
the past. But pause on some starry
September evening and look into
the heavens—are not the stars still
there as they always have been ?
In this brief moment we realize
that it is we who have changed our
dimensions and that time has gone
where it always has gone.
All around us in this lovely season are the old markers—the
changing and falling leaves, squirrels hoarding nuts for the long winter, and flight s of geese winging
sou thward . The sun still rises and
set s, the tides come and go—all in
the earth's ancient and unchanging
t ime .
Those of us here at college are,
and must be, particularly conscious of time as it is defined by
man . There are schedules to be
met , papers to be completed, and
tests to be taken. But perhaps this
is the season to pause and reset
the clocks of our own lives. We
can never recapture time, but we
can know it for what it is. If we
can only pause long enough to see
the eternal wheeling of the stars,
we may be able to achieve a degree
of patience and even of tolerance.

dered in July. The Dean of Instruction gives the Book Store a list designating the quantity of texts
needed. The Store then proceeds to
place the orders with the various
publishing houses.
During the period from July to
September, many unexpected factors develop which upset the balance between books and students.
Among these are : change of text,
n ew revisions , increase in enrollm en t of students, and change of
course.
These new developments cause a
chain reaction which brings a deluge of students to the Book Store
clamoring for special orders. Patiently, the st aff of the Book Stor e
takes these orders and promptly
sends them ou t in order to m eet
the deadlines set by the professors.
Unfortunately, this cannot alw ay s
be accomplished, for there are
other schools and colleges that are
also reordering texts.
To avoid this last minute frustration and worry next year, buy your
books EARLY! If the Book Store
does run out of your text, search
bulletin boards for used books. But
for heaven's sakes, keep calm! The
Book Store, under the direction of
Mr. Williams, efficiently tries to fill
all special orders. Don't forget that
it is we, the growing student body,
who are usually the complicating
A drinking place for students at
factors in a book shortage.
Georgetown University will be set
up and run by the school, according to a news release.
Presumably this pioneering proj ect will provide a bar away from
home for those youngsters who
bring the tedency with them , while
SEVERAL PRIVATE
making it easier for others to learn
the
ropes in a refined setting.
BANQUET ROOMS —
Prior to this time, Georgetown
has been known largely for awardCATERING TO PARTIES
ing degrees to after-hours students
who
hold full-time jobs on the fedOF
eral payroll in Washington, D . C.
8 TO 180
In this bleak hour of history,
when the nation fairly shrieks for
CALL ST 4-3200
a high purpose, it has become customary to look to our universities
To Reserve Date and
hopefully for new and dynamic
guidance. In this quest , GeorgeDiscuss Menus
town 's contribution is duly noted.
Cheers.

The increase in College office
personnel and the problems of
Lounge congestion have prompted
the addition of a secretary's lounge
in the basement of Neotling Hall.
The former classroom has been divided into two sections. One section
is composed of a kitchen unit cont a ining stove, sink, and refrigera-

THE DIXIE SHOP
Receive All the Cheers
Shop Now for Fall Fashions

BEAT King's College!!

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Main St., Bloo msburg

Compliments of

^ / /s ?
^
' ^ M^ ^
"^Sw^
u ^^^^^ r
^c

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...

RANDALL GRASLEY , Dent i st

*

Tonight—Football, King's College Fri., Oct. 6—J.V. Football—East
Stroudsburg—Home
—Athletic Park
Pre
sident 's Reception for new
Wed., Oct. 4—Business Ed Professtudents
— Centennial Gym —
sional Practicum Trip, Washing8
p.m.
ton , D. C.
Sat., Oct. 7—Football—Cortland—
SCA
Away
Thurs., Oct. 5—Debating Club
Sun., Oct. 8—Freshman Parents
English Club
•Day
Athenaeum Club
Tues., Oct. 10—Dramatic Club
B Club
Wed.,
Oct. 11--SPSEA
Business Ed Club
Ches§ Club
ThuPi,, Oct. 12—Science Club
Choraleers
Chess Club

Hotel Magee

Clothes from

tor. Glasses, dishes, and silverware
are also provided. The other section
is attractively furnished with sofa ,
chairs, lamps, and drapes. The secretaries use the lounge during their
coffee breaks, lunch period, and
free time. This is the first time that
a lounge has been available solely ,
for the use of the college office
staff.

Comin g Events ? ?

College Provides
Campus Nite Club

Priva te Partlot

BETTY and BILL HASSERT

Office Staff Ha s New Pri vate Loun ge

'

I

Compliments of

MAREE 'S Dress Shop

EPPLEY'S Drug Store
Main and Iron Streets
BIOOMSBURG, PENNA.

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COMPLIMENTS OF

STRAND

Theater , Berwick , Pa.

BUSY BEE

Sept. 29 - 30

BERWICK , PA.

Cleaners

SUSAN HAYWARD
DEAN MARTIN
in

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Compliments of

Sun-Mon-Tues-Wed
Oct. 1-2-3-4
"FRANCIS OF
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Starting Thursday
Oct. 5 for One Week
"EXODU S"

Stores in '

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and

Students
50c
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BERWICK

HARTER'S LUNCH

Hoagies
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Ca/I...ST 4-4513
Nightly — for parties tool
Serving CLEW ELL'S Ice Cream
* ?•

BSC Boasts State
Archery Champ

Lars Edburgh
Among Bloomsburg's many other champions, we also have one in
archery, Lar s Edbu rgh , a 19-yearold sophom ore in Compr ehensive
science. Lars won the State Target
Tournament at State College over
Labor Day weekend by 90. points.
Although he later lost the State
Field Tournament in Bloomsburg,
his earlier margin of victory was
large enough to give him the highest of total points.
At the end of the First American
Round at State College (30 arrows
at 60, 50, and 40 yards), Edburgh
had topped the field and was placed
on number one target for the second round. He remained in the lead
after the second round. On the final
day , although faced with a strong

wind and light rain, Lars finished
strong as he shot his York round
at 100 yards.
His luck changed at Bloomsburg,
however, as he blew an early lead
of 22 points because of a broken
aiming device and the second tourname nt ended with his losing by 13
points. Even so, his aggregate
points of both meets was high
enough to make him the new state
cnampion.
Lars, who placed 10th two years
ago and 4th last year, has been at
the game for six years. Next year
he hopes to attend the national
event in Hot Springs, Arkan sas,
and also defend his state title. In
his own words, "Nothing would give
me greater satisfaction than to represent the United States at London in 1963." To Lars, this is his
ultimate goal.

Men 's Intramurals
Begin This Week

Th e In tra mu ral st aff , headed by
Mr. Robert Ziegler , director , and
Don Watkins, stu dent coordina t or,

is once again extending to all students a personal invitation to parti cipate in the activities for the
coming year.
The following list of sports and
games are being offered: Tennis,
Bowling, Touch Football, Soccer ,
and Swimming. Others offered are
Basketball, Wrestling, Volleyball ,
Shuffleboard, Badminton , Table
Tennis, Chess , Checkers, Archery,
Track, Tennis , Softball , Quoits,
aim Kj ui L .

Free Prescription Delivery

TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS
1 West Main St., Bloomsburg

The award system will highlight
the offering of an Intramural Gold
Cup to all men becoming triple
winners. All men members of a
championship team in three sports,
or an individual winner in the
same number of activities, or a
combination of both are eligible.
The aim of the Intramural program is to offer a sport for everyone and to engage everyone in a
sport.
In tra mu ral even ts , schedules,
and tournaments are posted on the
bulletin boards in Noetling Hall,
New North Hall, and Centennial
Gym.

WELCOME
TO i ALL

BSC STUDENTS
Bocauso fitted in shoes made
over. THE last that ' pr oper for
*
YOUR feet.
No other shoes
offer such co mfor t.

Columbia Theatre
BLOOMSBURG

MILLER

BAREFOOT FREEPOM'
¦
• fanlu 'f Htit ¦
Mfnetln Ctmftr

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A * Advrthtd fn Tod ay 's
thaith 4 RN Magazines
Make periodic visits to your
doctor

MARVIN HUGHES

FETTERMAN 'S
Barb er Shop
AT THE BOTTOM OF
COLLEGE HILL

238 Iron Street

R A C U S IN < S

Sportsman Diary
* by ED BERLIN

1ne mna uays ana cooi nignis

Huskies Off to Good Start
Challenge King's Tonight
by DAVE HETLE R

that are the heralds of the coming
autumn season, bring in t o ou r
world a certain feeling of haste
and urgency. The farmers are
making preparations for the fall
harvest. The hunters , look to the
forth coming hunting season with
nervous expectancy. Throughout
th e great timberlands of our country the forest creatures are preparing for the long, hard winter
months. Soon the great formations
of Canadian geese will pass overhead on their migratory flights to
the southern feeding grounds.
Sooner than we realize, the whole
land will be caught up in the silent
icy grip of winter.
eass a uirauengc
To one dedicated group of men ,
the coming of the autumn season
means the climax of a long summer of preparations and waiting.
These men are a rather special
breed of fish ermen whose single obj ective is the catching of Black
Bass . "Ounce for ounce, pound for
pound , the black bass is the fightingest fish that swims." These
words, put down by some unknown
author, sum up the feeling that
most fishermen have for the black
bass . A native of America, the
black bass thrives in the warmer
rivers, lakes, and streams of our
nation. Even though they grow to

Robbins Gaining Ground

Without fear of appearing overconfident , our Huskies looked good
against Shippensburg last Saturday
with their 34-7 victory and appear
to be a contender for West Chester 's State College crown.
Granted , Shippensburg is far
from the most formidible contender the Huskies will face this year,
but that game, coupled with the
scrimmage against -the Kutztown
Eleven, makes the Huskies one of
the most talked-about squads
around the circuit of state colleges.
Passing was again a weakness
for the visiting Red Raiders as the
Huskies' deadly Dick Rohrer fired
to Dick Davala for a 52-yard score
in the first period, then followed
their larepst sizp in thp warmer up with an 83-yard connection to
more remote waters of the South , Moses Scott in the second stanza.
the fishermen of the East still find Still not satisfied , Ed Cocco outran
the bass to be a challenge to their all opposition in an 81-yard scoot
angling skill.
around left end. Ken Robbins concluded the Huskies scoring for the
Summer Effects
During the summer, due to the department , the f aithful j itterbug
warming of the water , the bass leads the list of surface plugs with
fishing often tends to be a little the darter and crippled minnow
slow. The coming of autumn sea- plugs competing for the honors unson , and the subsequent drop in
der the surface. The daredevil imp
water t empera tu re , brings about
and Johnson's silver minnow head
an increase in the feeding activities the list of spoons. A strip of pork
of the bass. In the summer most of att ached to the hook makes them
the bass are found in the cool twice as effective. For the fly fishdepths of the lakes and rivers, but erm en , the bass bugs, poppers, and
with the approach of cooler wea- streamers will usually prove to be
ther they will begin to move into consistent killers.
the shallows on their feeding ex- If you 're never experienced the
cursions. It is during these daily beauty of a sunrise on a crisp, clear
excursions that the best fishing autumn morning and the tug of a
usually takes place .
heavy bass on the end of a light
Feeding Habits
line as it slices through the water ,
. When feedi ng, the bass will usu- the n, friend , you 're missing one of
ally take any type of lure that the life's greatest thrills. Take my
angler offers , as long as it is pre- word for it , it' s j ust what the docsented in a natural manner. The tor ordered f o r class - strained
list s of different baits and lures nerves and smoke-filled eyes and
used in bass fishing are almost lungs. Give it a try, and j oin the
endless , but here are j ust a few ranks of those men and women who
that have proven themselves to be pursue one of our finest game fish ,
killers for many seasons. Heading the American Black Bass.
the lists of live bait is the good old
night crawler , and fighting it out
for secon d place ./ire the live minTHE DIANE SHOP
now and the common crayfish. A
few more potential creel-fillers are
CLIFF & MIRIAM SCHNERING
frogs, salamanders, water worms
and live mice. In the artifificial lure
Where the College Girls

I

SPICK & SPAN
CLEANERS

2-HOUR SERVIC E-2
All Garments Are Moth Proofed
and Anticeptically
Dry-Cleaned

With SANEX - DEX

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LAUNDERING & EXPERT LA/LOR/NG
126 E. MAIN

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third period j ust 51 seconds after

Cocco's dash when the always-

alert backer-up intercepted a Shippensburg pass and went 20 yards
for the tally. The Huskies wrapped
the rout up in the fourth stanza
when sophomore John Ribble tossed
a 47-yarder to sticky-fingered
Moses Scott who dashed for the
final +a!W

This was Shippensburg 's second
straight defeat, having been defeated by powerful Lock Haven the
week before, 20-0.
Tonigh t the Huskies take on the
King's College Monarchs at athletic field in downtown Bloomsburg.
The King 's team is somewhat of a
puzzle this year. They opened Iheir
season last week with a big upset
over Trenton State (N.J.). No one
gave the Monarchs a chance in that
one , but they still came up with a
12-6 victory. Last year, King 's won
but one game all year. However,
the addition of a few players has
strengthened the team considerably.
The addition of Ned Engler at
qu arterback solved a serious problem at that spot. The backfield
looks strong with Milo Moran ,
Charlie Galinas, and all-around
threat John Katsock leading the
attack. King 's run from the "T"
with additional variations which
will keep the Husky defenders on
their toes.
As it looks to thi s writer , however , th e Huskies have just a bit
too much for the Monarch's. Let's
look for a two touchdown margin
as a minimum. GOOD LUCK,
PIUSKIES ! ! ! .' .'

ARCUS'
"For a prettier you"
BLOOMSBURG

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Phone; ST 4-3990

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