Stan Freeman to Present
Concert in Convocatio n

BSC Debate Team
Ties for Fourth
Place in Tourne y

BSC Futu re Plans Include
IBM Machine , Cour ses, Staff

The installment of IBM data processingequipment and the addition
of
three
new courses in the field of speech arts was announced by the
In a Ihreg-fclate tournament re(Mrf ttly twUt at the University of Dean of Instruction, John A, Koch.
T\r Whi-ikw A A.ndni«s. "PresiMtftrffetf gh, f*» BSC Debate team
dent, has approved recommendatied U>f Urtttlh pUtee with a score
(tf 4 Wins f *nd 4 f\jme%. The team,
tions made by the Offices of the
Wtornrd hitary and Tom Peifer
Dean of Instruction and the Bus(aff irmative) nrui Bill Martin and
iness Manager f o r this new timeBiii Mattetn ( negative), spoke on
saving equipment. The new office
ihe national debate topic, "Remachines will consist of a keymtved, That labor organizations
punch machine, interpreter, a
should be under the jurisdiction of
#402 accounting machine,^and . a
antitrust legislation." The teams
card sorter. The addition of these
defeated by BSC were Duquesne,
devices will enable the rapid and
28-22; St. Vincent, 32-29; Geneva,
efficient completion of such tedious
31-23; and Allegheny by forfeit.
tasks as class scheduling,grade reTwo other matches were won over
porting, billing, the preparation of
BSC by only one point, University
of Pittsburgh, 35-24 and Heidlemaster enrollment lists, probationDUrg, «5U-«5».
ary and Deans' lists.
Because of a seven-month delivMany CollegesCompete
ery d ate, installment of the IBM
In addition to those previously
Roger Breidinger
equipment will not be completed
menti oned , the colleges in compewhich
Olympian
The
staff
of
the
until second semester. The mation were Washington and Jefferorganized
consists
newly
has
been
chinery will be operated on a fullson University, Mount Union Coleditor
;
er
Breidinger,
R
o
d
g
of
time basis during the summer
University,
lege, West Virginia
;
Linda
editor
art
Bingaman,
Paul
months of 1962.
Grove City College, Lehigh University, Carnegie Tech, Clarion Col- Schlegel, business manager; and
New Courses to be Offered
lege and Western Reserve College. Marty Moyer, head of the editorial
Efforts are also being made to
West Virginia placed first with a board. Mr. Strauss is the advisor
Stan Freeman
secure the approval of the Instrucscore of 7 wins and 1loss; in sec- to this year's staff.
tion Committee of th e Board of
for
the
Stan Freeman, piano virtuoso networK, (fiano riay house, a±ju, ond place were the University of
The Olympian is an outlet
Candelight
Revue,
,
will
appear
on
NBC
The
St
an
and musical satirist,
Pittsburgh and St. Vincent Univer- literary and artistic talents of the President s on th e addition of three
Tuesday, November 21, at Convo- Freeman Show, CBS) he has been sity with a score of 6 wins and 2 student body. The Olympian staff new courses in speech arts; Fundcation in Centennial Gymnasium. a frequently invited guest en such losses; a second team of St. Vin- is accepting not only prose and amentals of Acting, History of the
A radio, television and recording shows as the Kate Smith Show, cent University and Mount Union poetry, but also illustrations and Theater , and Children's Theater. If
artist, Stan Freeman won the 1941 This is Show Business, Steve Al- College scoring5 wins and 3 losses; other art materiaL
permission is obtained from the
Macdowell Club Award as the out- len, Robert Q. Lewis, Tex and Jinx, BSC and four other teams took
"I would like to encourage stu- state-wide group, Fundamentals of
standing young American pianist and the Milton Berle Show. He is fourth place with scores of 4 wins dents to contribute to the Oympten Acting will be offered
as an elecof that year. In the Army, he was now starring in his own CBS radio and 4 losses.
thi s year.This is the students* mag- tive chrrintr th <5<v»r»nri sATrtfustm*
*»
first introduced to do popular music
azine, and their contributions deDirector
Pleased
series.
Additionsto BSC Staff
which marked the beginning of his
termine its success," stated Rodger
His
albums
for
Columbia
records
,
,
Hopkins
Dr.
Director
of
Debate
cuversinea musical aiyie. in auui Breidmger, editor of the literary The instructional staff of BSC
tion to performing with the United include "Piano Moods", "Com-on- accompanied the debatorsto Pitts- magazine.
may also increase in number to 119
States Army Air Force Symphonic a-Stan's H o u s e " (harpsicord), burgh and acted as judge for tourmembers.With the cooperation of
Band, he joined Tex Beneke's "Stan Freeman plays Rodgers and naments not involving BSC teams.
the respective departmental chairA Pre-Holiday dance wilt be men, two new faculty members
Glenn Miller Army Band, and be- Hart" and his latest releases In the words of Dr. Hopkins, "I am
came one of their chief arrangers. "Stan Freeman Swings "The Music very pleased with the initial per- held in Husky Lounge tonight may be added to the staff. AddiKasuals, tional instructors in the departIn a d d i t i o n to innumerable Man '" and "Stan Freeman plays formance of the Club. They did from 8:00 to 10:30. The
quite well against stiff competition a local instrumental group, will ments of mathematics and chemshows of his own on every major 'Oh Capitan. '"
and BSC has reason to be proud." be featured at the dance. The istry may also be appointed.
five-man team harmonizes an
Dean Hoch also announced that
electric accordion, drums, saxophone, electric bass, and left- BSCs administration staff is inhanded guitar and stick strictly vited to attend the evening session
of the Department of Higher Edto rock 'n roll.
Open auditions for the produc- an Amish community, Bird-inThe Kasuals have recently ap- ucation of the Pennsylvania State
tion "Plain and Fancy " wiU be held Hand, near Lancaster, Pa. The
peared at the University of Education Association on Monday,
December 6 to 18 in Carver Audi- conflict arises when the couple inMaryland, Penn State, Lehigh November 27. The guest speaker
torium. The two act contemporary terferes with an Amish marriage
Professors at Bloomsburg State University, and Bucknell Uni- for the program will be Dr. Jonas
Salk.
musical comedy containing a large that is about to take place.
College, in addition to their regular versity.
cast of dancing and singing characThe general theme is stated very instructional duties, have been
ters is being presented by the simply through the title of one of engaged in v a r i o u s activities
Bloomsburg Players and College the songs in the play, "City Mouse throughout the state.
Choroleers. Participation, however, —Country Mouse." Two other pop- Nine members of the Bloomsburg
is not limited to members of these ular tunes are, "Young and Fool- State College faculty participated
A dance featuring the Royal
,
organizations.
ish" and "Follow Your Heart."
in the Higher Education Confer- Aires, stars of stage, radio, coast costo Ted Mack Show, WGSA
1
Radio.
At the present, they are loThe story revolves about a soMiss Bisgrove, Mi . William Cope, ence held in Harrlsburg this month.
phisticated New York couple at- and Dr. Charles Carleson are in The conference was sponsored by to coast TV, and night club enter- cated at Martini's Night Club,
tainment will be held on Friday
tempting to locate a property In charge of the production.
the Pennsylvania State Education evening, Dec 1in Centennial Gym. Rushniks Musical Lounge, Scipioni's Hideaway, 615 Lounge, and
.
Association.
The group, instrumentalists of the Hiawiian Hideaway.
£~tu iiuipauit g in uit? iiecuun JiietriRock
n * Roll, Rhythm n' Blues, The dance will be held from 8:00
ings were the following: Dr. Carl
Kendall, science; Mr. James Leit- Standoves, Ballads and L a t i n to 11:00. There will be no admiszel, mathematics; Mr. Rlchatd American music, have been fea- sion fee.
Ludwig Olshansky, young Amer- mitted free of charge upon showing Savage, English ; Mr. Francis Al- tures at the Cornet Lainge in Tan• • i
ican pianist, will present a concert their identification cards.
bert, languages; Mr. Henry Georgt\
on November 30, in the Bloomsburg
Olshansky was born In New York social studies; Mr. Otto Harris, creHigh School Auditorium under the City and received his musical train- ative arts; Dr. Martin Sate, beauspices of the Civic Music Asso- Ing at Jullliard School of Music on havorial sciences; Mr. O. Stuart
ciation. BSC students will be ad- a scholarship. While attending Edwards, Administration. Mr. Boyd
Juilllnrd , Olshansky was awarded Buckingham, Director of Public
the two highest honors tho school Relations, presided at the sectional
offers — The Frank Damrosch meeting of the English group.
Award given "to the studen t with
Dr. C, C. Soronay, chaiiTOnn o!
tho highest ruling In tho gradua- tho BSC Department of Communting class" and the Locb Prize ications, attended the Pennsylvania
given "to tho pianist most excellent Council of Toachors of English
In tnlont and achievement, " Ho Convention held recently at Wllkes
complotod study for his Bachelor 's College (Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvaand Muster's degrcos as a piano nia.) Mm. MoKfHvhnto participated
pupil of Irwln FreudUch. Last year In one of tho general sectional disho won tho auditions hold by "An cussions; dealing with the reading
Hour of Music , Inc. "
of college themes. Other members
Prior to departin g for his second of tho English department who attour , Olshunsky pro sontod his Eu« tended woro Mr. StrmiftH , MtHN Ruh( Continued on page 3)
Ludwlg'OUhonsky
(Continued on page 4)
The Royal Alret

Pre parations for
^Olympian' Starts

/•¦

! *+ _ J

•

1

_J

1_

¦¥"__

.
J
J
!

"Plain and Fancy" Will Be Presented
By Choraleers and Dramatic Club

BSC Instructors
Cover Activitie s
Throu ghout State

J azz Combo To Rock Gym

Civic Music Association to Present
Ludwi g Olshansky, Concert Pianist

*^U BJ^^—M^^ M^^

y)

j&fliEl y**, m <uJ ll I I

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m

ii i

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_^^_^_

The World I Face

"America, wake up!" Shake off the course of inaction that is giving
the forces of evil the right of way in this world ! Face up to the blunt
fact that we are now engaged in a real war and it must be fought and
won.
To hope for a miracle is only to fall more inextricably into the Communist trap. Instead, the United States must provide world leadership.
Its firmness, rooted in the strength of the character of its ciizens , is
today the free world's only insurance against the further spread of
Soviet tyranny. Its faith that all men are equally entitled to life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness gives us a national purpose to inspire all
mankind to answer to the pretensions of red despotism. If it wavers in
its devotion to these ideals, Communism will surely engulf the human
race.
It is plain to all Americans that Russia is bent on world domination.
It is also plain that her leaders can not be trusted. Krushchev's American tour is a good example. The dictator, whose whole life has been
devoted and will be devoted to the destruction of every human right of
the free world, was hopefully welcomed as if he were a gentle dove of
peace. How gullible can the American people be?
Need U.S. Offense
There is only one war — war to the finish , whether it be through
propaganda leaflets or a murderous smile and a handshake. The Communists are always on the offensive. The United States has been on the
defensive too long. We have given the Communists every advantage and
every opportunity to throw us off balance, by their every increasing
propagandist crises — labeled, "Made in Soviet Russia.'.' When will the
United States realize that the cold war is a real war and that we are
certain to lose if we do not take the offensive.
Soviet propaganda has been so widespread as to create revolts and
red upheavings of many countries. To make matters worse, Communist
propaganda is allowed to undermine public morale and sow confusion
in the United States itself. Yet, the United States takes the whipping,
while the Soviet Union is praised for its accomplishments.
Must Defeat, Not Resist
There are many solutions to these problems facing^the United States.
A global campaign should be mounted on a scale to outmatch the Communists. It must be resourceful, aggressive, and unafraid to turn its
weapons and infiltrations against them. This will never be done unless
the people of the United States recognizes the necessity of defeating
Communism = not resisting it, but defeating it. Only then ean the real
truth be told as effectively as the enemy tells lies.
What I have said here does not apply only to the America, which I
love and admire, but to all free nations. To have a world half-slave,
half-free is only the road to surrender and defeat. You must fight fire
with fire ; therefore, the foe must be defeated with its own weapons of
propaganda and infiltration by experts in the field of cold warfare. We
must develop a massive plan of offense and threat to stem the tide of
Communism. — Merilee Jiunto

Longer Hours?

A recent proposal to College Council concerns the extension of the
library hours during week nights and Sunday afternoons. The Library
Committee is studying this proposal before Council takes definite action. This change will involve finance since it requires additional personnel. However, this is a consideration of need seen by the faculty
and students.
Students find that there is only a short time to use the library facilities week nights between dinner and the closing hour. Usually by the
time that the girls change clothes and boys go to the dormitory to get
their books they can spend little more than an hour and a half in the
library. The early closing hour is also a disadvantage to student employees — those who work in the Commons have even shorter study
time since they finish work later than seven o'clock.
The library is an excellent study area mainly because it is wellligh te d and , in contrast to the dormitory, is much quieter. The dorms
are not sound proof. Even though there are efforts to limit the noise in
the dorms there are distraction s and disturbances. Women who live in
*
three- to six-girl rooms often find study difficult. .
The library is not only a convenient study area, but students need
time to use reference and reading materials. Research papers, reports,
and outside readings require time to make proper use of these materials.
Many students must use the same reserve books which can only be
checked out for an hour. This means that usually one student can finish
an outside reading on a week night.
Action should be taken to close the library during the dinner hour
and to extend the closing hour to 10 o'clock on week nights. Another
change to be considered is opening the library earlier Sunday afternoons.
Many new books have been purchased and continuous improvements
are being made in the library. If the closing hour were extended there
may be a greater effort on the part of students to use the library.

Maroon and Gold
Editor

MACYLE PHILLIPS
Managin g
Ediiom Kathy Kreisher ,Bill Martin,Carimar Shultz
Staffs Lorraine Biago , Janice Clemens,Wayne Morrisiey, Mary Tomzack
News

Editor: Dianne Campbell

Stafft Paul Brosiouj , Elaine Chute,Molly Clugjton,Sally Creasy, Betty Harrison , Blair Hartman ,
Robert Heniley, Joanne Herb, Albert Hoffman , Shirley Kline, Shirley Klock , Barbara
Kolet, Nancy Pickering, Larry Recla, Randy Romig, Joe Sroner, Sandy Thornton,
Feature
Edit or: Hazel Hunley
Staffs Ben Baum, Sue Halkyard,Jinny Hesel, Merle Tomaryn

Sporfi

Editors : Nick Monatesra,Nick D'amico
Staffi Ed Berlin,Carol DelVecchio, Charlei Gelso,Chuck Hanna, Dave Hetler , Carolee Murray,
Butlneit
Managers! Bob Steinhart , Ron Bower, Nelson Swarfs
Secretaries) Merilee Jiunto, Barbara Row, Fayo Scheldt
Stafft Mary Lou Beck, Linda Grow, Edie Hartman, Joanne Herb, Barbara Kitchen , Mary Lee
Mandalo, Jack McGovern, Sandy McKoe, Karen Nespoli, Bob Sarvisi, Shirley Segin,
Edna Sherman, Sus Slusser , Susan Swarts , Pat Wadsworfh, Linda Acker , Mary Ann
Bodolus, Arlene Boyer, Mary B. Brogan, Irene Brown, Carol Burnard, Nancy Cefner,
Pat Klatch, Lou Ann Koom, Mel Martin, Berdie Pealer , Linda Schlegel , Linda Schmidt ,
Gary Shell , Lynn Shoop, Helen Sobota,

Art
Editors: Betsy Whlfentght , Pat Bailey

tftankB gitring Bag
1865

There seems to have been little
recognition on the part which
Abraham Lincoln played in nationalizing Thanksgiving Day, yet in
the year 1863 he captured the New
England spirit of "fruitful field s
and healthful skies" and incorporated it in a proclamation which
designated the firs t annual national Thanksgiving Day.
On October 3, 1863, Lincoln issue d a Presidential pro clamat ion
setting aside the last Thursday of
November as a day of Thanksgivi n g, according to Dr. R. Gerald
McMurtry, director of The Lincoln National Life Foundation,
Fort Wayne, Indiana. This day was
designated because it is the last
feast day prior "to the observance
of Advent by th e Churches of
America. Lincoln repeated his act
in 1864 and every year since then ,
the President of the United States
has issued a proclamation estab1* a 1& S «** *h«

V U *1a «^

1vr<

iti

^v

i in t
*

«*
^ p*
«^
^^
uay
ll Sllulg a. x IlcUltvogivnig

i %^

i\T/% _

111 nu -

vember.
According to Dr. McMurtry,
prior to 1863, only two Presidential proclamation for Thanksgiving
observance had been issued — one
by George Washington in 1789 and
the other by James Madison in
1815.
From: The Lincoln National Life
Foundation
Fort Wayne, Indiana

COUNT YOUR
BLESSINGS

—G.S..H
In the next week articles will appear in nearly every newspaper
and current periodical telling us
j ust what we should be thankful
for. I am blessed with life ; in this
troubled and chaotic world it is
good just to be alive in a land
where most people have at least
enough to eat. I am thankful to be
an American ; my opinions may not
be those of the masses but I am
allowed to think and voice them.
Most important , I have the right to
be an individual—to worship as I
please, to li ve my own lif e in t he
way of my choice. For these, my
greatest, blessings, I am thankful.
Academically Blessed
So here I am, a poor insignificant BSC student listening and
reading about all my blessings.
First I am blessed with endless
and innumerable tests ( sometimes
called "evaluative exercises" by
the more subtle profs.). And then
there are a few outside readings to
be read and summarized—say 20
or 30 in each of about five courses,
not to mention special projects
such as bulletin boards, art projects, map-drawing, and that very
special report on the social habits
of the Timbuctoo Eskimoes. In return for this minute amount of
extra effort, I am thankful to be
told what to wear to class so that I
can be stamped "approve d Grade-A
quality teacher."
I am grateful for the opportunity to gain an education , whatever the method may be. If they
do wipe us out with a "big bomb"
I shall at least die "educated, "
thankful .
FRENCH TABLE

,

Parlez-vous Francais ? If so,
you may converse with real gallic verve and elan during dinner
every Thursday night in th^
Commons. Register with Miss
Egger in the Dean of Women's
Office. You need not be proficient In this language—how little or how much French you
know Is not Important. However, If you are Interested, regular attendance is Important. Refer your questions to Jessey
Reppy, Box 377, who is directIng this project. It is for les
messieurs et les dames.

NOTES and QUOTES
by SUE HALKYARD

In response to the question offered in this column in the last issue
of the Maroon and Gold, we are presenting the following opinions concerning the feasibility of incorporating an honor system at BSC.
I know it would work in a class
The honor system in any instiof similar interests and superior
tution is a fine idea, but it can't be
students.
used here because the integrity of
Ruslnko
Miss Susan
( Dept. of English) the students would reduce its effectiveness. This college isn't progresNo, for it solves no problems.
There are those people who will sive enough , particularly in the
cheat under any circumstances and area of social policy. I refer you to
those who will not. Cheating can- Walter Lipman 's work in 'The Age
not be wiped out; it can only be of Anxiety."
Sam Keiser (Sophomore )
controlled. Perhaps the best anAs long as cheating is socially
swer to the problem of cheating are
acceptable,
an honor system would
tests which require correlation and
not
be
feasible
at this point.
understanding of the material .raP. K. Adams
ther than mere memorization and
( Dept. of Social Studies)
repetition.
To me it doesn't seem likely that
Lawrence Recla ( Soph omore)
it
could work here. At this college
No , if it didn't work at West
cheating
has become "an art." The
Point where it is part of a longrequirements
for entrance are not
standing tradition, it would not
high enough to atrarct people of
Che-t Choplick (J unior) the quality that would adhere to
As school teachers, you have to the sy stem.
Dianno Campbell (Sophomore)
keep faith in the fundamental
Cheating seems t o be th e r u le
goodness of people. Any college
rather
than the exception here at
that can testify to a successful
honor system must admit that it BSC. I see people who cheat with
is the result of a long period of de- such cleverly devised systems that
velopment. In other words, no col- I wonder how well they would do
lege can suddenly in one year adopt it if they spent as much time studyan honor system and expect it to ing. I doubt if any honor system
work satisfactorily. An effective could function here.
Gayle Richards ( Freshman)
honor system must have tradition
in back of it and this means many I'd be all for the honor system if
years of performance.
I could sit next to a brain. It would
Dr. Ernest Engelhardt work like a Volks Wagon motor
(Dept. of Education in a Cadillac.
Frank Berginski (Sophomore)
and Psychology)
X*7rt V»l»* l^ tft vtA

Among the opinions received, these represent a cross-section that
shows the students and faculty seem to feel that we are not ready for
an honor system. There are many reasons given for this; one most expr essed is that we lack maturity. We have not yet learned to think for
ourselves. If this is the answer then the solution to the problem lies
within the individual. Maturity and integrity are not a common denominator but are inherent. A great American had this advice to give:
"Men are not led by being told what they don't know. Persuasion
is a for ce, but not information; and persuasion is accomplished by
creeping into the confidence of those you would lead. Their confidence
is gained by qualities which they can recognize, by the things which
find easy entrance into their hearts and are easily transmitted to the
palms of their hands or the ends of their walking sticks . . ."
Woodrow Wilson

In The Commons

by JINNY HESEL
A typical procedure for fulfilling
one of the basic biogenic needs—
hunger—is witnessed daily in the
C o l l eg e Commons. A student
makes a record-breaking run to the
Commons, throws coat and books
on a lobby chair, and skids to an
abrupt halt at the end of a long
line. Straining his eyes to see the
entrance to the cafeteria , he calculates his waiting time—"approximately 20 to 25 minutes . . . and
I've got a one o'clock class!"
Perhaps four out of five resident
students experience this aggravation every day. To help you avoid

ulcers, class cuts, and late arrivals
to class, the managers and cafeteria employees have some helpful
suggestions.
Plan to eat before or after your
class and don't wait until the
crowd is the largest and the line
the longest. Be considerate of those
who j ust have an hour to eat between classes. Eating lunch provides a break from a busy schedule and a chance to relax and socialize. When you have a few
classes, eat later when you know
that there will be a smaller crowd.
A smaller crowd makes the line
move more efficiently. When cafeteria help is not under pressure,
the service is better and you get
(Continued on page 3)

Instructo rs

Financia l Report CGA Count
Basie Concert Released

The Community Government Association has released the following expenditures for the Count
Basie Concert, October 27, 1961.
$3,233.00
INCOME:
EXPENSES ;
$
1. Tickets
2. Advertising
a. Morning Press
b. WCNR Radio
c. WHLM Radio
d. WBRX Radio
3. Piano
a. Tuning
b. Moving
4. Police
a. William J. Fedder
b. Elwood Hileman
5. Janitor

26.00
17.00
35.00
30.00
23.00
17.68
45.00

a. Dale Hess

6. Electrician
a. Ed Ledger
7. Parking
a. Lewis Hess
b. Jack Letteer
c. Alfred Poust ,
d. George Fedder
e. Warren Kitchen
8. Orchestra
a. Count Basie

4.40
4.40
5.63

5.63

Application for
Admission Upped

"There in tin imrrease of thirty
per cent in the number of applications for admission to BSC over
last year," stated Mr, C. Stuart
Edwards, Director of Admissions
and Placement. The trend this year,
more so than ever before, seems to
be toward early applica t ions; more
people are planning to take their
College Board s in December . Although there is a great, onrush of
early applications, the Admissions
office plans to admit two sections
of freshmen consisting of fifty to
sixty students in January, and approximately six hundred students
in September. The September enrollment will be relatively the same
as this year's enrollment.

5-00
5.00
5.00
( Continued from page 2)
5.00
5.00 your food more quickly.
One more point that must be emphasized. The lobby of the Com$3,000.00 mons is not a communal cloak
room. It does not need further dec$3,238.74 oration, meaning books and coats.
TOTAL EXPENSES
A cloakroom is provided for these
LOSS
$ 5.74 articles and they should be put
there . The Dining Room CommitROOM FOR RENT
tee headed by Betty Scaife is workPrivate home in Berwick can ing to keep the lobby neat and comboard two student teachers — forta ble for students and visitors.
kitchen facilities — information Your cooperation will be apprecan be obtained through Maroon ciated.
and Gold, Box 58.
TYPING DESIRED
Experienced typists will type
DANCERS
themes, research papers, etc.,
for small fee. Contact Maroon
and
and Gold, Box 58.

In the Commons

PRANCERS

COMPLIMENT S OF

LEIBY ' S
RESTAURAN T
Arr ive Early
This Year

FOX

inpp
1
1
1

December 8th

Rexall
DRUG STORE

Hotel Mage e

Catawissa / Penna.

(Continuedfrom page 1)
Inko, M r . Both, and t>r. Gardener.
Dr. Bruce Adam*. Professor of
Geography, recently spoke at the
Ninth Annual Lyocoming County
Teachers Institute at Jersey Shore,
Pennsylvania. Dr. Adams discussed
the part geography should play in
a course in World Cultures.
Mr. Otto Harri», a member of
BSC Art Department, served as
j udge at the Art Exhibit held recently in Berwick. The work of artists wi thin a 150 mile radius of this
area were represented at the exhibition .
Mr. Robert P. Vlmcr , Chairman
of the BSC Art Depa rtment, was a
panel speaker at the College Art
Conference held at Penn State University, The topic of discussion was
"The Place of Art in General Education."
On Career Day at Sayre High
School, Mr. Norman Hllgar, professor of accounting, represented
BSC. He discussed requirements
for students interested in business
education and emphasized accounting.
Richard P. Mease recently spoke
at St. Michael's Parochial School
in Sunbury, Pennsylvania, at a
meeting- of the Parent Teachers
Club. His topic was, "The Wide Variety of Speech and Hearing in the
Public Schools and the Important
Role of Speech Therapists in Solving These Problems."
In the future, BSC will be represented at the Fall Meeting of the
Academy of Political Science by
Mr. Charles Jackson, assistant professor of Social Studies. The topic
for the group will be, "The New
Look in Foreign Aid." Speakers for
the occasion will be Henry R. Iabouisse, Director of the International Cooperation Administration;
Lucian Pye and Max F. Millikan,
Center for International Studies,
MIT; Ambassador B. K. Nehru,
Commissioner General for Economic Affairs, India; and David B.
Truman and Ray Bloughs, School
of International Affairs , Columbia
University.
Miss Marcella Steckler and Mr.
Kenneth Roberts, Assistant Professors in the department of Elementary Education at the BSC train-

SEVERAL PRIVATE

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an eight-week course at Lewisburg
H.S. They will be working in cooperation with the Nt>EA programs at Bucknell University. The
areas of concentration this year
will be Mathematics in the elementary school and new approaches
and practices to in-service teachers of Northumberland and Union
Counties.

BANQUET ROOMS
CATERING TO PARTIES

ARCUS '
"For a p retti er you"

of

BLOOMSBURG

8 fo 180
CALL - ST 4-3200
Because fitted In sho ts mad*
ovei; THE last that' s proper for
YOUR tat.
No other sh ots
offer such comfort.

MILLER

BAREFOOT FREEDOM*

•tailNt Unt il AHmH«iC»li>ii

¦ <8&

As AoYerffoecf In Today 's

.

ROCKS Steak House

TO RESERVE DATE AND

CORNER EAST & FIFTH STS.

DISCUSS MENUS

r

20 for $1,50

WALLET PHOTOS

NmM A EN MagadaM

1

Box 263, Williamsport , Pa.

MARVIN HUGHES

One Week Delivory

Compliments

0/ ...

SPAGHETTI

Pi Omega Pi

The regular monthly meeting of
the Alpha Delta Chapter of PI
OMEGA PI was held recently in
the Day Women's Lounge.
Six pledgees who had participated in a week of pledging activities
were formally initiated into PI
OMEGA PI; Edward Allen, Garold
Newman, Carol Burnard, Lois
Rathmell, Garry Schell, and Bruce
V a n H o u s e n . Requirements for
membership are two years in the
Business Education Club and a
cumulative scholastic average of
2.8.
Plans are in progress to place a
plaque in Sutliff Hall listing the
names of the past presidents of PI
OMEGA PI.
Jack Maddox reported progress
on the New York Stock Exchange
trip sponsored by the fraternity
a «H +Viq TCiicinocc

TP/iimatirm

f^ liK

Upsilon

The Delta Chapter of Gamma
Theta Upsilon was organized at a
recent meeting of the members of
the social studies department at
Bloomsburg State College.
Dr. Bruce E. Adams, Professor of
Geography at BSC, was named the
advisor of this co-educational geography fraternity, which has a
membership of twenty-two students. Honorary memberships in
the national fraternity have been
granted by the local chapter to Dr.
John Serff and Dr. Ralph Herre of
the department of social studies
and to Mr. John Enman and Mr.
Jon Glasgow of the GeographyDepartment.
Gamma Theta Upsilon will soon
begin to solicit candidates for
membership; it will be limited to
students who have a geography
major or minor and who have the
necessary academic requirements
as stated by the national fraternity.

Bus. Ed. Club

A. Andruss, founder of the Business Education Department and
organizer of the first Business Education Club, spoke on the topic,
"Who is Business Education Going
to Educate?"
Dr. Andruss stated that business
education was originally used to
educate commercial employees
only. As this type of education developed, it was used to educate
those enrolled in the high school
commercial departments. Now, the
ultimate goal for business education is to teach students in all the
hierh schools.
—
^*

Ch ora leers

The College Choraleers will present a Christmas choral concert on
December 12 and 14 in assembly. It
will be directed by Miss Bisgrove.
The Choraleers are also planning
a j o i n t production with the
Bloomsburg Players of "Plain and
Fancy" which will be presented on
February 16 and 17, 1962.

Freshman Girls
Chorus

The Freshman Girls Chorus will
present a concert on January 11
and 18 in assembly. The "program
will contain many varied numbers.
This newly organized group has
approximately eight members who
sing in two-part harmony. They
will join with the Choraleers for
the Christmas program.
The Freshman Chorus is under
the direction of Mrs. Dorothy
Evans, a member of the music department at BSC.

Snyder 's Milliner y
Sfore of
One Thousand Hats
Bloomsburg

Com Fill His Cup

At a recent meeting o£ the Business Education Club, Dr. Harvey
COMPLIMENTS OF

SHARPLESS
HARDWARE
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s

SPICK & SPAN

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m j[3^v> "*si^^^Hr --*^ i~L^8fflp»

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CLEANERS

2 - HOUR SERVICE - 2
All Garments Are Moth Proofed
and Antiseptically
Dry-Cleaned

With SANEX - DEX

Saxec

FOR LASTING FRESHNESS
AND PROTECTION
AGAINST PERSPIRATION ODORS
AND MOTH DAMAGE

ST 4-3373
Free Pick Up and Delivery
LAUNDERING & EXPERT TAILORING

£ 4 sands a big ^smm

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Ioverseas

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or your local offi ce
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Name _ _ _ __ _

j

Addre ss _ _ __ mmm ,

126 E. MAIN

Privat e Porf/tt
BETTY and Bill HASSERT
Proprietors

R A C U SI N ' S

7.30 A.M. - 1.00 A.M.

ST 4-9895

Send Photo to

Make periodic visits to your
doctor

238 Iron Street

Specializing in
PRIME WESTERN BEEF - SEAFOOD '

. . CLUB NEWS ..

1»

RANDALL GRASLEY, Dentist

FINE JEWELRY
and

«J

REPAIRING
Your Jeweler away
from horn *.

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BSC CLASS RINGS

Harry Lo gan
5 W, Main St.

Bloomt burg

Conveniently located to "Suit the Campus "

..-:

Huskies Feel Might of Rams Intramurals

Peffer receiving the kickoff and returning it 20 yards to the SO stripe.
West Chester State College disEnglish Scores During Third
played its power on Mount Olmpus
Bobby Christina picked up a fumSaturday, November 11, by beating ble on West Chester's 33-yard line
the Huskies 26-7. All four Ram to begin the Huskies' TD drive. Ed
TD's were the results of the team- Cocco gained a yard and Ken Dries
work displayed by quarterback took the ball 15 yards more. After
Vince Bonkoski and Billy Gray. Dick Rohrer gained two yards,
The only Bloomsburg touchdown English went the rest of the way to
was made by Don English with score. Scott then kicked the extra
Moses Scott kicking the extra point and the score stood 20-7. Latpoint. West Chester fumbled five er during the third period , Billy
times and four were picked up by Gray took another Bonkoski pass
our alert Huskies. Taking credit for the Ram's final score of the
for this were: Jack Currie, Don game. Pribula's kick again failed
Derrick, BobbyChristina, John Sills and the score ended at 26-7.
and Gary Barnaba. Roy Peffer also
Senior Huskies
deserves credit for gaining 84 yards,
returning a kickoff 20 yards, and Playing on Mount Olympus for
handling the kicking for the after- the last time were: Co-Captains
Mel Montanye and Glenn Gruber,
Freddie Frey, Ed Cocco, and Clyde
BonkosMand Gray Click
Baker along with Frank Creneti
Three of West Chester's touch- who dropped from the squad two
downs were made during the first games ago for personal reasons.
half. During the opening quarter, These boys deserve a lot of credit
Bonkoski hit Gray with a 21-yard for the many hours put in with the
TD pass and Jim Pribula converted football team, as do all the memto start the scoring at 7-0. Bonko- bers of our 1961 edition of the
ski, Gray and Pribula repeated Husky squad.
their performance during the earlier part of the second quarter to
Socce r Scores
make the score 14-0. Later in the
Soccer team standing which were
second segment, Gray hooked anomitted
in the last issue are as folother Bonkoski pass and made it
lows:
pay off . Pribula's attempt failed.
Won I<ost Pet.
0
Raimies
3
0
Kickers
2
1
0
Sale of Student Cards
Fresh Frosh
1 2
0
ENDS NOV. 30
Troj ans ...!
0
3
0
1
1
W
1
1
.

Positively
No Cards Sold
After This Datel

Columbia Theater
Bloomsburg

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

McGregor sportswear
manhattan shirts
swank jewelry
20 E. Main St., Bloomi jj urg
Phont: ST 4-4766

Civic Music
Association Presents

( Continued from page 1)
.
.. . program
• to
ropean recital
an invited audience at Carnegie Recital
Hall. In January, 1960, he gave a
repeat performance at the Corcoran Gallery, Washington , D. C. Repeats in both Europe and America
are becoming a habit for Olshansky ; last July he gave his third recital in the Gardner Museum in
Boston and at Bennington College.
He has also appeared on programs

FETTERMAN 'S
Barb er Shop

FLOWER and GIFT SHOP
Mtmbtr
ST 4-2595

for the Museums of New York City
and Staten Island. Engagements
with symphonies in Europe and an
extended debut recital tour of the
North American Continent are
being scheduled

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» . • •
maoer
»pon»
Anncipawxi
j

v

EPPLEY'S Drug Store

WOOLWORTH'S

BLOOMSBURG , PENNA.

Compliments of

Compliments of

MAREE ' S Dress Shop

Pizza

r2Tw\

Stores in

Xjjy ^

DELIVERY ON 3 OR MORE

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Compliments of

Main and Iron Streets

THE DIANE SHOP
cliff & ^A^R^A^A schnering
Where the College Girls

BLOOMSBURG

meet for

and

SPORTSWEAR

BERWICK

144 E. Main St., Bloomsburg
Wione: ST 4-3990

PIES

157 W. Main St., Bloomsburg
ST 4-4292

O o
CONFAIR Beverage Co.
Berwick , Pa.

¦4,

YARNS and KNITTING ACCESSORIES
Buttons,Zippers and Threads

I Mobil
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LUBRICATION
WASHING
OIL CHANGES
GENERAL REPAIRS
PICK-UP & DELIVERY
located at
North and Eatt Sti.

BLOOMSBURO
ST 4-9965

Tote Bags for Handiwork or Shopping
Embroidery and Needlepoint
Gifts Galore

Jewelry, Ceramics and Toys
Boxed Towel and Pillow Case Sets
MANY OTHE R ASSORTED ITEM S

MORGAN'S YARN and GIFT SHOP
251 W. 5th ST. — BLOOMSBURO
77i* Parking It FREE on Filth Slrtol

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Wa
ffl?13BtMSm!B$&I

season as in the past.
Nick D'Amlco
The Husky grapplers with a nucleus of seven veterans are entering their sixth week of practice in
preparation for a tough 61-62 campaign.
"The coming season," Coach Russ Houk, Husky mentor, said, "should
be a highly su ccessf u lore, but I do not think that we will go undefea ted*." He stated that the schedule was extremely tough and would
probably bring at least one defeat. He further stated that he was
pl eased wih this year 's turnout of freshmen and that possibly two or
three of them would make the squad.
Wrestling' Meets
The Huskies will have only 4 home meets this season. The first will
be against a strong Winon a team, which the Huskies downed by the
close score of 15-13 last season. Coach Houk rates this team, along with
Lock Haven, as his team 's two toughest opponents. They both have
most of last year's squads back.
Other opponents to appear on the local mats this year will be East
Stroudsburg, Shippensburg, and Waynesburg.
The locals will open up their regular season at C.W. Post. This squad
was champion in their division last season and is expected to be a
tough competitor again this year. Their other matches will include such
perennial foes as: Lincoln, Rochester, Millersville, Lock Haven, Applalachian and West Chester. They will participate in the Wilkes Tourney,
the State Championships at Lock Haven and the N.A.I.A. Championships at Wilnona. The Huskies may also send representatives, if any,
will be determined by Coach Houk.
Letter Man.
, Returning to tiie squad are last year's standouts; Joel Melitski,
Sophomore; Bill Hughes, Junior ; Tom Gorant, Senior; Jerry Wright,
Senior ; Dick Scorese, Sophomore; Dave Stemple, Sophomore; Gene
Dixon, Junior , and N.A.I.A. Champion ; Don Poust, Junior; and Bill
Garson, Junior, and N.A.I.A. Champion.

(^ <Z%

Parlor

nMVrnfliTilf f>TiWTHr i «irnniwwi

Nick Monatesta

Charlie 's

V'^^Of

_ . ¦ _ _ ¦»

' \ j0f £ HM With
»y the football season ending in
mar colleges, sports enthusiasts
* «V***i^l
mKJBf mL are looking forward to the late fall
indoor variety of sports. BloomsM '-f
t^3t Mm
burg
has set
up 's Athletic Department
wrestling
: ray*.
very
good
sports
competitive
a
L
j
.
i
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j
for
the
complete academic
schedule
^^^\J^H year.
beginning
present
At
the
time
<^^^H is
^^^^
to take shape and
^^^ ft^H^H
HiHHHH fll should prove to have an interesting

Nespoli
Jewelers

MILLER ZEISLOFT *
and SON
SERVICE STATION

KRESSLER
GREENHOUSES

TELEGRAPH SERVICE

A friend of mine reported that
his daughter was most unhappy at
Texas University—until she joined
a fraternity.

by NICK MONATESTA and NICK D'AMICO

Op en ' til 12:30 AM.

AT THE BOTTOM OF
COLLEGE HILL

JIM SNYDRR , Bloomtburg, Ptnna.

Basketball
Intramural basketball is now officially underway according to Mr.
Robert Zeigler. Rosters for tentative teams must be in by 4:00 p.m.,
Tuesday, Nov. 21. Team itiembership must consist of a minimum of
five and not more than ten. Registration will take place at Office
#5 in the gymnasium. Games will
be played between the hours of 7
and 9 p.m.
Please make sure all rosters contain the full name of each member
and post office box number of the
chosen captains.
All men interested in being referees of intramural basketball contact Mr. Zeigler at his office , #5
in the gym, as soon as possible.
Intramural Swimming
Intramural swimming and water
polo are now in progress. Information on the schedule is posted on
the Centennial Gym bulletin board.
Physical Fitness Program
After the Thanksgiving vacation,
Mr. Zeigler said he will begin classes in physical fitness. These classes
will be held in the evenings. Intramural credit will be given to those
who put in the required amount of
time. In this program the participants will have full use of the college weights, expansion springs,
stall bars and light punching bag.
If members don't know how to use
this equipment properly, Mr. Zeigler will be on hand to give instruction, or he will have instruction
sheets written up for each of the
exercises.
Bowling League Standing's
The Team standings for the intramural bowling league are :Snappers, Nationals , Maidenforms, Alleycats, Ball Bu st ers, Fireballs,
Tappa Keg, and the Rebels. The
top three individual bowlers are :
Mayan, Criswell, and Dantas.