.._ — — __ _ C T Advance Schedule Pa* Deans Discuss New Penna* Law Program Listed Problems of Coeds Alters Curricula Dean Hoch has announced that advanced scheduling for the second semester will take place from 9 a. m. to 12 noon , an d f r om 2 to 5 p.m., as follows: Secondary November 29, 30; December 1-6. Headq uarters will bo in the offices on the first floor of Navy Hall. Mr. Edwards, 'Director. BuH inrtHS December (5-8. Headquarters in Sutliff Hall. Dr. Martin , Director. Special Education December 11-13. Headquarters in the Special Education Center. Dr. Maietta , Director. Elementary December 14-19. Headquarters in the Basement of Benj amin Franklin School. Dr. Johnson, Director. During the sched uling period the Departmental Chairmen , or their chosen representatives, will have their offices in Old North Hall. The change in scheduling procedures has been made to prepare for the eventual change to IBM scheduling. Separate days will be assigned to each of the classes, starting with the Senior Class. Dean Hoch emphasized that advanced scheduling is the responsibility of the individual student. Check the bulletin boards for further inf ormation. Busby Addresses BSC Convocation "As citizens and as individuals, we are certainly being asked to mak e choices ," stated Mr. Jack K. Busby, President of the Pennsylvania Power and Light Company. Mr. Busby 's "Utilizing Our Natural Resources" was delivered to approximately two thousand students and faculty members at a college convocation held recently. As compared to our governmental resources, Mr. Busby feels that our natural resources must also be used efficiently if we intend to attain our goals. tforn in unicago, Mr. Busby is a magna cum laude Princeton and Yale University Law School graduate. He was associated with the New York law firm of Simpson , Thatcher , and Bartlett. He j oined the Pennsylvania Power and Light Company in 1951 as General Coun(Continued on page 3) Miss Ellamae Jackson , Dean of Women ; Mrs. Horace Williams , Assistant t)can of Women; and Miss Margaret Egger, Reside n t Advisor , recently represented BSC at the annual conven t ion of the Pennsylvania Association of Women Deans in Hershey. The convention was highlighted by the keynote address by Dr. Kate Mueller , Profesosr of Higher Education at I n d i a n a University. Discussion groups met to consider topics of Facing Responsibilities , Counseling College Women for Life In the Next Three Decades , Exchanging Ideas on Freshmen Orientation , A New Role for the College-Educated Woman , Adj ustment Problems of Students to College Life, and The Role of Deans in These Problems. Potential program changes in Mathematics , C h e m i s t r y , and Physics were the su bj ects of a recent meeting at Harrisburg attended by Dean Hoch , Mr. Leitzel, Mr. Sjradtman , Mr. Scarpino, and Mr. Shortess. These faculty members will make suggestions as to how the present Mathematics and Science programs at BSC can be ortii\ rc»f -r\ The meeti ng, called by Dr. Charles Boehm, Superintendent of Public Instruction , was necessitated by a new Pennsylvania law which changes the curricula of the state colleges to include programs in the arts and sciences. Representatives from the Masschusetts Institute of Technology, University of Pennsylvania , and Franklin and Marshall Callege discussed the respective Liberal Arts programs in Physi cal Science. Dr. Neidig, of the Chemical Department of Lebanon Valley College, summarized the discussion and suggested that a azine are looking for talented good Liberal Arts program includes young women .for their annual Col- sufficient library facilities, opporlege Board and College Fiction tunity for creative study, research contests. facilities , and an adequate staff. Fiction C o n t ent ofCollege The fers $500 and publication in Mademoiselle to each of two winners. All stories submitted will be judged with the work of other college students. Eligibility for this contest includes being a woman undergradwore is ine main course, me uate and under 26 years of age. An substance of our lives, " stated original , previously - unpublished Dean John A. Hoch at the teachers' fiction story of 2,500 to 5,000 words must be submitted by applicants. Cooperative Workshop of NorthStories th at have appeared in un- umberland County. In the course of dergraduate or alumni publica- developing his topic "This Is My tions are acceptable provided they Work ," Dean Hoch stressed the have not been published elsewhere. fa ct that , by making a simple alteration in their mental view, many The College Board Contest is di- of those people who believe they rected toward students who are in- dislike their occupation might find terested in magazine work. College that they could actually enjoy their Board members are selected on the work. basis of a tryout assignment. If the tryout assignment is accepted , the Two things that can be done to applicant then becomes a College lessen the dullness of a person 's Board editor and a reporter for day-to-day work were proposed by Mademoiselle on her campus. Guest Dean Hoch. First, it is necessary Edi torships to 20 outstanding Col- for one to do more and better lege Board members will be award- work ; and second, a person must ed on the basis of an additional as- realize that if he was not compelled signment to be submitted by Feb- to work , the chances are that he ruary, 1962. The 20 winner s sp en d would desire to work. Dean Hoch requested of his authe month of June in New Yoi"k , working on salary with the staff of dience of teachers that they refrain from apologizing for being Mademoiselle. teachers. If in a teacher 's opinion h All BSC women who would like e is "j ust a teacher ," is it f air to to enter either or both of these reproach the public for having the contests may obtain additional in- impression that the teacher of the formation about them in the Ma- public schoolis of relatively small importance to the community ? roon and Gold Office. Mile Contest to Award $500 Prize rp u « «.^ li4- ^ v*(- aP Mn rlAtviAicaiia mCJ Cf -1 JltT CUi LU1 o VJ. iTl *W» ^Iii. vii7v»ii/ " " 'b Miss Man's Ross, a field representative of the United States Peace Corps , is arriving at Bloomsburg State College, Thursday, November 16, for a one day visit. Her arrival coincides with a nationwide inform ation program conducted by the Peace Corps to explain the purpose of the new agency and the many opportunities it offers for overseas service in the newly developing nations of the world. In addition to the students of Bloomsburg State College, Miss Ross is interested in speaking with anyone desiring to become a Peace Corps Volunteer . She can be reached through the office of Dean J. Alfred McCauslin between 10:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. The telephone number is ST 4-4600 extension 26. Dean McCauslin has been appointed Peace Corps Campus Liaison. Any American citizen over 18 may apply. There is no upper age limit. Miss Ross says that many Asian, African, and Latin American countries, and some European countries, are asking the Peace Cdrps to send them American teachers, agricultural specialists, health and medical personnel, and persons with technical, trade and industrial arts experience. These are the special skills, she points out, that the emerging nations need in their struggle for social, economic, cultural and industrial growth. Miss Ross has been assigned four student guides: Carol DelVecchio, Terry Bernardi, Dick Lloyd , and Bill Wiser. Following a luncheon with her guides and Dean McCauslin, Miss Ross will addr ess an assembly. She will then be available to answer any questions concerning the Peace Corps that the students ' may have. WAC Offi cer On Dr\ Martin Speaks Campus Nov* 9 To Area Teachers Lieutenant Rhoda M, Hew PSEA Conference Hoch States Work ner,FirstProcurement Offi cer for the Dr. Thomas B. Martin , Dire ctor Army Corps in this area, Is Substance of Women's of Business Education and Gradin a recent assembly, informed j unior and senior women students u ate St u dies , recen tly addressed Everyone's Life about the Women's Army Corps the Business Education Sectional by BILL MARTIN What is the new German nntional spirit ? How will this new nationalism affect the foreign policy of the United Stntos ? Dr. Burdette Gardner , Associate Professor of English at BSC, discussed those questions in a lecture to the English Club recently. Dr. Gardner said that this new nationalism Is becoming Incessnnt in its demands for n unified Germany. The now nationalism , ho assorted , is not. In tune with the policies of Konraci Adenauer 's government. Adenauer does not really German Communists are trying to replace this nationalism with communist enthusiasm. So far they have not been successful, and nationalism remains ju st under the surface In East Germany. Nevertheless, tho Communist Indoctrinated Gorman youth may soon destroy this nationalism. In West Germany nationalism Is not as strong as it is in East Germany . However, Gorman nationa lism Is beginning to assort Itself I hero, too , as was soon In tho last West Gorman election. thi s a vital purt of his program. This nationalism , emphasized Dr. Gardner , is not: akin to the Nazi natio nalism of the 1930' s. Hovv«>voi\ It will dlo out If nothin g Is done to reunify Germany In this Konoratlon which wus born and raised In tho Nazi state, Tho East Adenauer 's p a r t y and Willy Brandt' s socialist party failed to receive a maj ority in tho Bundestag bocatiso of tho gains ay Swimming — Men and Women Athletic Award Dinner Golf H.S. Wrestling Tournament Varsity Swimming Laundry Service Tennis H. COLLEGE PROGRAMS Evening Programs Afternoon Assemblies Civic Music Association SUBTOTAL Proposed Audited Budget Expend. 1960-'61 I960-'61 $ 8,200 $ 8,632.68 2,650 2,787.30 2,100 2,029.68 2,000 2,330.52 1,600 2,328.15 2,600 2,693.05 750 747.85 750 708.03 675 652.14 300 213.25 850 733.27 513.44 600 900 634.82 750 605.77 803.30 1,000 $25,725 $26,413.25 SUBTOTAL IV. MUSIC Band Choraleers SUBTOTAL V. PUBLICITY Radio and Television Pictures and Films Press and Publications ! 1 1 J j J J 1 1 I I | J 1 | f | \ * Letter . . to the Editor The commuters wish to suggest a campus improvement proj ect. We would appreciate a trash can placed in Centennial Gymnasium parking lot for the disposal of lunch litter, We don't want to be litterbugs, so help us — Please. — Conscientious Commuters -j Editor MACYLE PHILLIPS $ 7,600 $ 6,298.08 $ 7,500I Alumni , High School and Community Service $ Baccalaureate and Commencement Students Handbook Fashion Show Businoss (Education Contest Sales Rally Homecoming Freshman Week and Parents Day Yearbook and Placement Brochures . . . Newspaper — Maroon and Gold Magazine Football Programs Station Wagon .. » College Reception and Dance Teachers' Day College Council Sponsored Dances Identification Cards Bloomsburg Ambulance Association This is not merely an issue to docide who is honorable and who is not. It is a question of moral integrity. It involves, in its highest connotation the reporting of oneself for cheating as well as others who are guilty of the same offense. Punishment is decided by a governing board of students. Student judgments are often more severe than those of faculty and administration b o a r d s . However, there are many varieties of the honor system, and which type would best be suited to the needs of BSC would have to be decided by the trial of one or several variations. If we believe that we could make this system work, then we must act to foster its establishment and begin proving now that we are mature enough to insure its success at BSC. Now that the challenge has been proffered we invite those who care to express their viewpoint to do so where it can be seen, and we hope read , by your fellow students and faculty. Now is the time to prove that we are mature enough to think for ourselves rather than reflect the opinions of others. Maroon and Gold ; $ 2,600 $ 2,595.57 $ 2,750 3,250 2,202.51 3,500 1,5001 1,500 1,500.00 Managin g Editors: Kathy Kreisher , Bill Martin, Corimar Shultz Staff: Lorraine Biago, Janice Clemens ,Wayne Morrissey, Mary Tomzack in. COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY SERVICE 4,600 $ 3,284.03 $ 5.00C 868.03 1,500 700 763.08 1.50CI 1,200 506.78 60CI 500 425 413.86 47EI 425.46 1,000I 1,000 750 652.44 85CI 525 541.44 6751 9.50C 6,500 8,000.00 3.00CI 2,500.00 2,500 300.00 35C) 300 85C> 850 712.50 600 655.08 500I 277.40 300I 300 750 508.13 875; 4 .00CI 4,940.98 3,000 462.45 20CI 375 300.00 30CI 300 $25,175 $26,061.66 $31,475 Newt Editor: Dianne Campbell Staff: Paul Brosious, Elaine Chute,Molly Clugston,Sally Creasy, Betty Harrison, Blair Hartman, Robert Hensley, Joanne Herb, Albert Hoffman , Shirley Kline, Shirley Klock , Barbara Kolet , Nancy Pickering, Larry Recla, Randy Romig, Joe Stoner , Sandy Thornton. Feature Editor: Hazel Hunley Staff: Ben Baum , Sue Halkyard, Jinny Hesel , Merle Tomaryn S ports Editors: Nick Monatesta, Nick D' omico Staff: Ed Berlin, Carol DelVecchio ,Charles Gelso , Chuck Hanna, Dave Hetler , Carolee Murray, 700 700.00 ; » , Business 1 ; Managers: Bob Steinharf , Ron Bower , Nelson Swarts | Secretaries: Merilee Jiunto, Barbara Row , Faye Scheidt 1 StaT: Mary Lou Beck, Linda Grow , Edie Hartman, Joanne Herb, Barbara Kitchen, Mary Lee Mandalo, Jack McGovern, Sandy McKee, Karen Nespoli, Bob Sarviss , Shirley Segin, Edna Sherman, Sue Slusser , Susan Swarts , Pat Wadsworth , Linda Acker , Mary Ann Bodolus, Arlene Boyer , Mary B. Brogan, Irene Brown, Carol Burnard, Nancy Cetner , Pat Klatch, Lou Ann Koons, Mel Martin, Berdie Pealer , Linda Schlegel, Linda Schmidt , ' Gary Shell , Lynn Shoop, Helen Sobota. : Art Edi tors: Betsy Whitenighr , Pat Bailey $ 3,600 $ 3,600.00 $ 3,600I 1,000I \ \ $ 4 ,300 $ 4 ,300.00 $ 4 ,600i $ 200 $ 850 1,250 82.62 $ 100I 75CI 352.84 852.33 1.25CI ; SUBTOTAL VI. ORGANIZATI ONS College Council Bloomsburg Players Student Christian Association Class Dues Day and 'Dorm Dues Allocation to other Organizations Cheerleaders Social Security Taxes Student Employees Debating Club $ 2 ,300 $ 1 ,287.79 $ 2.10C SUBTOTAL VII . FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT Continuance of Dining Room Equipment Project Day and Dorm Lounge Equipment $ 9,150 $ 9,102.31 . .$12,22! SUBTOTAL VIII. RESERV E FOR REFUNDS AND NEW PROJ ECTS I know It' s my Ym, yea, officer fifth parking oftetme but I' ve got GRAND TOTAL other btulnemi to take care of first. ... 2,800 700 2,100 1,000 900 The question of incorporating an academic h onor sy stem at BSC h as been tossed around by students and f aculty for some time, but no definitive action has ever been taken on this question. Perhaps one of the reasons for this lack of summary action has been that cheating is regarded as inevitable and that an honor system could never funcEst, , Income tion effectively on this campus. The '60-'61 honor system, however, is not based $77,00CI upon the premise that it can work only where there are no cheaters, 3.20C> even among those colleges where l,00C* cheating has occurred and even 2.50C given rise to spectacular results l,00C^ 800i such as the much-publicized West Point scandal of several years ago. 2001 The West Point cadets who cheated 1,000 were dismissed as were others who 25C[ 20Ci were only accessories before the 200i fact , but the stain left upon the 4,0001 honor system was felt by many col1,000 leges and universities throughout the nation. $92,750i What is the issue ? Are we, then , afraid to try this method because the results would Prop. not justify the means ? There was Budget' an attempt to gather the opinions '60-'61 of a cross-section of students and faculty members concerning this $ 8.60C question. The response in most 2.95C[ 1.60C( cases was one of apathy. It showed 2.00CI that either the students are not 1.60C• really concerned with the princi3.60C pies of this system or they are 85C 75CI afraid to voi ce their opinions in 775i any other way than simply idle 300? talk. One can voice his ideals when 850 protected by anonymity, but it re65C| 80C, quires much more personal integ850> rity and courage to express these 1.00CI views where they will count for 50C* something more than "talk." One ; of the reasons for this poor re$27,6751 sponse seems to be ignorance. $ 2 ,650 $ 2,650.00 $ 3.70C 1.50CI 1,200.00 1,200 400.00 50C 400 1,725.00 . 1.90C 1,700 • 1.90C 1,725.00 1,700 1.20C 1,041.50 1,000 258.91 25C 300 ! 200 101.90 | > 20C lfflS $ 1,200 $ 5,000 140.91 $ 1.00C) 543.98 1.00Ci $ 6 ,200 $ 684.98 $ 2 .00Ci A ¦ . ¦ " RITTER'S Office Supplies & -¦ Equipment Co. Main St. Bloomsburg , Pa. $ 2,300 $ 1,512.10 $ 5,67£ $82,750 $75,660.08 $93,15Ci ) ; • j Diary Sportsman .. NEWS CLUB .. Debater* Vtwa l**lr»t Tournament The BSC Debaters face their first tournament this week-end at the University of Pittsburgh. This Novice Tournament will have four rounds in which the national debate topic, "Resolved , labor organization should be under the jurisdiction of Anti-trust legislation ," will be debated. The members upholding the affirmat ive are Edward A'Zary and Thomas Peifer; the members of the negative team are William Mattern and William Martin. The club meets the first and third Thursdays of each month for business meetings and every Tuesday from 7 to 9 for instruction and practice in Science Hall, Room 8. Dr. Hopkins, the advisor , invites any interested students to attend these meetings. English. Club Plant* Movie, Tri p The English Club has planned a variety of activities for the near future. Some of these plans include the movie, Anna Karenina, whi ch will be shown at the next meeting, November 16. For the week-end of December 2, the club has planned a trip to New York City. This trip will give the members an opportunity to see a variety of stage productions. Bloomsburg Chess Club Ties Match The BSC Chess Club recently gained prestige when it tied a match 4-4 with Kutztown, one of the n at ion 's better-rated teams. A Snyder 's Milliner y Store of One Thousand Hats Bloomsburg Hotel Magee ALL NEWLY REMODELED ROOMS return match will be held late in November or early December. The team members who traveled to Kutztown were Bill Kuhns, Kurt Koehler, Floyd Walters, Larry Recla, Dan Marks, William Kroftchak , Bob Cook , Al Geasey, and faculty advisor Mr. Thomas Haupt. In the future , the Chess Club will meet the Federal Penitentiary at Lewisburg, Bucknell University, and the Sun bury YMCA. "Crucible " ( Continued from page 1) Stage crew includes Mallon Zelones , Bill Williams, Shirley Segin, Arlene Butala, Donna Van Pelt , San dra Hess, and Rose Marie White. Those working on custumes are Lovey Kopetz, Pat Hetzendorf , Mary Wanzie, Dazimal Artley, Linda Rizzo, Mary Ruth Taylor , and Mandy Bhurlmeier. Jean Va Jentiner serves as st age manager with Janice Hughes as her assistant. The entire production is under the direction of Miss Helen Kelly with technical assistance by Mr. William Cope. Costumes for the production were made under the direction of Miss Mary Homrighous. BSC students will be admitted by their identification cards. The charge for visitors will be 50 cents for students and $1 for adults. Busby Addresse s ( Continued from page 1) sel. After interrupting his career while serving with the United States Navy during World War II, Mr. Busby was appointed VicePresident and General Counsel of the Pennsylvania Power and Light Company and finally assumed the duties as President of the company in 1957. ROOM FOR RENT Private home in Berwick can board two student teachers — kitchen facilities — information can be obtained through Maroon and Gold, Box 58. TYPING DESIRED Experienced typists will type themes, research papers, etc., for small fee. Contact Maroon and Gold, Box 58. WITH TELEVISION AND AIR CONDITIONING Int ramura ls by ED BERLIN Small game hunting probably provides as much fun and excitement as any other form of outdoor sport. The lazy man's sport is stillhunting for squirrels. This .method of squirrel hunt.ng is widely practiced.in our southern states where it is nearly impossible to stalk the bushy-tails due to the heavy undergrowth. I learned about this type of hunting while I was stationed in Georgia. In the past few years I have found it to be j ust as effective in our own state as it was in the South. The only problem with this type of hunting in the North is trying to keep warm without moving around. Choose Area Carefully When planning this type of hunt , the primary ingredient is an area with an abundance of squirrels. If you don't choose your area carefully your hunting will turn out to be nothing more than a long wait in the woods. I have found the largest squirrel populations to be in wood lots that are near corn or grain fields. Old apple orchards and stands of nut bearing trees may also prove to be productive. Never Shoot At First Squirrel Squirrels usually begin to move abou t as soon as th e first r ays of the .sun filter down through the trees. The main rule for this type of hunting is never to shoot at the first squirrel that begins to move in your area. If you remain undetected he will soon begin to chatter and this always seems to be a signal to the other squirrels that the coast is clear. Once the shooting begins, don't become careless, make every shot count. If you shoot and miss, don 't try to get off a fast second shot. This only tends to frighten the squirrel more. If you remain hidden and only shoot when you have a clear shot the squirrels will usually remain pretty calm, but the more often you fire the more cautious they'll become. Once you 've shot a squirrel and you're sure he's dead , don 't go after him. Make a mental note of his position and pick him up when you're done hunting. If you don 't do this and you expose yourself to the other nut-munchers in the area your shooting will be over for the day. Intramural Football The Raimies wrapped up the intramural football championship last week by downing the Yankeeys by a score of 7 to 6. The Yankeeys headed by Don Cole were ahead of the Raimies all through the game, but in the last three minutes of play the Raimies came through with a pass from Daryl Sharpe to Roger Breidinger for the goal. Rich Doposovic booted the extra point. The defending Champions, the Yankeeys, scored on an aerial from Cole to one of his team-mates for the goal. The attempt for the extra point failed. The Yankeeys lost , making the Raimies the new champions. IntramuralTennis The intramural tennis match between champion of league A, Jim Holt, and champion of league B, C. W. Henrie, was played on Monday, Oct. 23. The winner and Champion C. W. Henrie. Intramural Soccer The Raimies have placed first in the first round of the soccer intramural league. Team standings will be published in next issue. Photograp hed by Joe Rado Fans are anxiousto see Ed Cocco in action again, against West Chester State this year as he is seen making a touchdown against them last season. Lawyer reading will to female client : "I am reading it right—he left his money to Johns Hopkins 765 BSC STUDENTS Have Purchased Student Cards!! HOW A2OUT YOU? COMPLIMENTS OF KOCHER Columb ia Theater Bloomsburq Coal Co. FETTERMAN 'S Barber Shop AT THE BOTTOM OF 125 E. 7th BLOOMSBURG COMPLIMENTS OF LEIBY ' S RESTAURANT COLLEGE HILL PETER S. MARINOS • Ph.: 5T 4-0202 CALL ST 4-3200 LEE - PAT'S Compliments of To Reserve Date and "OUTFIT TERS TO MEN AND BOYS" WOOLWORTH' S Discuss Menus Come fill His (up 11 McGregor sportswear manhattan shirts swank jewelry Compliments of ... KRESSLER GREENHOUSES TT 7 LET'S GO BOWLING AT BLOOM BOWL 20 E. Main St., Bloormburg BLOOMSBURG, PENNA. Phone: ST 4-4766 ROUTE 11, NORTH FLOWER and GIFT SHOP JIM SNYDER, Bloormburg , Penna. ^LL^ ^^SLT^^ ^^m — Compliments "Tt^^^^ ^ Member * * £ -/ L TELEGRAPH SERVICE jI^HI J* j f MM» ^*% * TSvVSm^ ^S.VSf ¦ ST 4-2595 E Jewelers and Silversmiths **" 14 W. Moln Sl. Qf BIOOMSBURG , PENNA. -^ Mndtablo om 4.4 package I nw ^ Ioverseas fl ^Kr CA11E Food Crusade New York 16,N. Y. or your local office Here U my $ Name _____ , Address _________ MaHMHHMIIMHaHeHWMMHMHMHHMi I Freo Prescri p tion Delivery of . . . RANDALL GRASLEY , Dentist i_i • R A C U S I N' S QUALITY FOOTW EAR OF DISTINCTION TOILET GOODS Properly Fi tted by COSMETICS Educated Fitters 1 Weil Main St., Bloomiburg GL ICK S HOES Conveniently located to "Suit the Campus " .,. 1 West Chester Meets BSC In Traditional Rivalr y Rams Regard Huskies "Jinx " interview that Ihe Rams will face After dropping two games in a row — their first defeat of the season two weeks ago to Muskingum by a 19-16, and last week defeated West Chester State College meets Bloomsburg tomorrow determined to be victors over their traditional rivals. The Huskies will go into the game riding the crest of a 28-0 win over hapless Cheyney last week. Howev er , the week before , the Huskies were shown a "bark" is worse than a bite, especially if his name is Toby Barkman ! Barkman continued his two-touchdown-pergame barrage against the Huskies two weeks ago and continued it this past weekend against Cortland, j ust to demonstrate his scoring prowess is no fake. West Chester is one of two teams this season Barkman has failed to score twice against, thus showing the defense of the Rams is better than their shallacking last week by Villanova would indicate. "Jinx Game" Everything appears to be in West Chester's favor in the contest against Bloom this year. However Coach Jim Bodnar, West Chester 's men tor , commented in a telephone FOX Rexall DRUG STORE "The greatest team in the history of Bloomsburg State College." Not without reason has West Chester come to regard Bloomsburg as a "j inx game." That conviction was strengthened even more afteV the Hu skies' 1959 upset win, which w as predicted by no one. Coach Bodnar, ref used to accept any thoughts of comparative scores, such as East Stroudsburg 36, Bloom 0; W.C. 28, Stroudsburg 6. His reply was that "comparative scores mean little, and where a 'j inx game' is concerned, they mean nothing. " Weight vs. Speed Further questioning disclosed that , surprisingly, the Huskies will have a 15 pound per man weight advantage in the line. The Rams' speed is supposed to make up for their lack of size, however, Joe lacone, a f ullback is the man to watch in their backfield. Twentytwo seniors bolster the team, giving it valuable experience. Injuries Plague Huskies The Huskies have been plagued by inj uries all season. The Blairmen regained the services of standout Ed Cccco just last weekend against Cheyney after a several week absence. All in all, the Huskies so-so season may be credited more than any other factor to the inj ury-bug. Moses Scott and Glen Gruber are two of the latest casualties. ROCKS Steak House CORNER EAST & FIFTH STS. Catawissa,Penna. Specializing in PRIME WESTERN BEEF - SEAFOOD SPAGHETTI Private Parties BETTY and BILL HASSERT Proprietors 7.-30 A.M. - 1:00 A.M. ST 4-9895 FINE JEWELR Y and REPAIRING i Vour Jeweler aw ay from home. BSC CLASS RINGS Harry Logan YOUR DIMES WILL DO IT AGAIN! 5 W. Main St. Betty Ann Bloomsb urg ' AKWWI * ' German National (Continued from page 1) To put this plan into effect, the U. S. should first recognize East Germany. This would lead to a loose confederation of East and West Germany. The 50 million West Germans could soon absorb the 17 million East Germans, and a neutral but western orientated Germany would result. This country 's prosperity would be an even greater reminder of the superiority of the western economic system over the Communist system than West Berlin is today. This plan would alleviate the Berlin crisis. Dr. Gardner stressed th at the American people must be educated to realize the advantages of such a unification. Until this is done, no administration will attempt the seemly defeatist first measure of recognizing East Germany. Charlie ' s Pizza $&k f ^3?% Y' ^N^f \ />?rV\ x ^y^ :/ DELIVERY ON 3 OR MORE . " ' .' '. ¦ ' -.¦-. • . II ^^ ^^^^^fc^^^^^ P^^^ MILLER ZEISLOFT and SON SERVICE STATION O O CONFAIR Beverage Co. Berwick ; Pa. • • • • • LUBRICATION WASHING OIL CHANGES GENERAL REPAIRS PICK.UP & DELIVERY Located al North and Bast Sts. BLOOMSBURG ST 4-9965 ¦ :. _ ' ^b i ^l Well , this is it. Those people from 8§2Jaj ^HiS K! vtuu Ai" ^ffMs ^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^sl j »* CJE^^ tJfjBl ^^^ s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^SMA f\ PJ*^ \t ^SHfllB are a "j in x " game . As Moses Scott Nick D'Amlco told us, "We could lose all of our games and still be up for West Chester!" He stated that the team's attitude is "not too bad." What's hurting the Huskies are inj uries. Making their task double difficult is the fact that both co-captains, Mel Montanye and Glen Gru ber, will not see action. Moses himself has a broken finger and will probably only kick extra points, but he asserts "wel' be in there all the way." Nick Monatcttta WAY TO BE UNDEFEATED Pennsylvania now boasts the college team with the longest unbeaten string in the nation — Albright College won its 19th straight last Saturday, walloping Lebanon Valley, 33-7. Mississippi had been the longest winner , with 21 straight , but LSU knocked them off last weekend, 10-7. Albright has one tie in its streak, as did Ole Miss in its run. The Lions hail from Reading, one of our home towns. One of our contacts in Selinsgrove sends word that Susquehanna might receive a post-season bowl game invitation. The Tangerine Bowl offi cials in Orlando, Florida, contacted Dr. Weber, SU President, who indicated definite interest in the possibility. The Crusaders tied Oberlin College last week in a mud-spattered game, 7-7, after copping 10 straight over two seasons. This year 's log now reads 6-0-1, COURT CAPERS Ernie Beck, former Philadelphia Warrior star, will be performing for the Sunbury Mercuries of the Eastern Professional Basketball League this winter. Coach Stan Novack is looking for an outstanding team with not only Beck, but also other familiar basketball names returning. The other pro veterans include Bob Herdelin , Jim Satterwhite, and Tom Spencer. Satterwhite is an ex-Globetrotter. Included in the rookies who look promising is Bernie Chavez, Villanova gfad. r ..„ i EPPLEY'S Drug Store Main and Iron Streets BLOOMSBURG , PENNA. WALLET PHOTOS Send Phofo fo Box 265, Williamsport , Pa. McCLINTOCK'S SHOE REPAIR One We ek Delivery 223 IRON ST., BLOOMSBURG Compliments of Compliments of Nespoli Jewelers MAREE 'S Dress Shop THE DIANE SHOP CLIFF & MIRIAM SCHNERING Stores in Where the College Girls BLOOMSBURG meet for and SPORTSWEAR BERWICK 144 E. Main St., Bloomsburg Phono: ST 4-3990 YARNS and KNITTING ACCESSORIES Buttons, Zi ppers and Threads ' EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPEN SIVE" ¦ by NICK MONATESTA and NICK D'AMICO ST 4-4292 I Mobi l ¦ I I Open 7/7 12:30 AM. 157 W. Main St., Bloomsburg . IIIIIIIII 'II IHIP''"W PIES 212 Iron St., Bloomsburg BIRTH DEFECTS Big Ed Cocco came oft' the inj ured list with a bang last weekend, contributing two touchdowns as the Huskies handed Cheyney State its sixth straigh t loss. Dick Rohrer unlimbered the whip twice , striking Clem Bara with a 10 yard TD pass and later hitting Roy Peffer with •& 40 yarder. To wrap up the Huskie scoring for the day, old rei lable, Moses Scott , put four placements between the uprights, making a total of nine for Scott on the season. The Huskies had no trouble with winless Gheyney, rolling up a 21point margin the firs t half. Dick Rohrer's two touchdown tosses, raised his total on the season to six . Glancing at statistics over the season , the Cheyney game contributed as much (if not more ) to "f attening" the Huskies figures. Moses Scott leads the team in scoring with 39 points, Ed Cocco is second with 18, while Don English and Ray Pfeiffer are close behind with 12 each. Ed Cocco is showing the way in rushing with a fine 7.8 yds. average per carry. Don English is also well up on the list with a 4.4 average. In the punting department, Ray Pfeiffer has a 41 yard average in 11 punts and Gary Rupert is averaging 40.4 yards in 23 boots. More yearly statistics will be released following the West Chester game. Parlor POUO : Huskies Down Cheyney State ^ *f M Tote Bags for Handiwork or Shopping Embroidery and Needlepoint Gifts Galore Jewelry, Ceramics and Toys Boxed Towel and Pillow Case Sets MANY OTHER ASSORTED ITEM S MORGAN'S YARN and GIFT SHOP 231 W. 5th ST. — BLOOMSBURG Th e Parking It FREE on Filth Street