I Jeanne Fischer AnnounceIncrease BSC Victorious
In Basie Suit
¦New CGA Officer Of Appropriation
Council, with the approReceived by BSC valCollege
of the President of the College,

u

ld
if
'n
o
r

Jeanne Fischer
Jeanne Fischer, a j unior business
education student , has been appointed CGA Corresponding Secretary for the remainder of this year.
The duties of this newly created
|
office are : to conduct all CGA corI respondence within and outside of
the college ; to send- notices of and
the agenda for future meetings to
all Council members ; and to report
whatever action is taken by the
CGA to the Maroon and Gold staff.
A referendum proposing a change
in the present CGA constitution
will be voted on by the student
bolly on February 4. The purpose
of the referendum will be to place
the new offi ce of Corresponding
Secretary on the same standing as
the other CGA offices.

"Plain and Fancy"
To Be Presented

The Choraleers, in cooperation
with Bloomsburg Players, will present the musical comedy "Plain
and Fancy," February 15 and 16.
The play, which deals with life
among the Pennsylvania Dutch , is
noted as one of the best musicals to
appear on the Broadway stage.
The cast for the Bloomsburg production is: Diane Wind, Mary Ellen
Horner, Doris Talley, Sterling
Smith, George Strine, Mr. Donald
Vannan, Theresa McHugh , Mr.
Craig Himes, Mr. James Leitzel,
Donna Lore, Andrew Hainichar,
Karen Hoffman, Mazie Benfield ,
Billy Lerhard, George Weigand ,
Robert Hensley, Dean Long, John
Sills, David Allspaugh, Evelyn
Ri nk, Jean Valentiner, Marilyn
Rink, Mary Ann White, June Getz,
Carol Ammon. Dancers for the
show are : Serilyn Morell, Dolores
Keen, Arlene Butala, Bernadine
Ardiere, Jeanne Dauksha , and Bonnie Lyshan . The stage manager is
Marlon Zelones.
Directors of the show are Mr.
William Cope, Miss Mildred Bisgrove , vocal ; Miss Mary Homrighous and Miss Helen Kelly, technical; Dr. Charles Carlson, orchestra.

Martin Announces
Graduate Courses

Dr. Thomas B. Martin , Director
of the Division of Graduate Studies
at Bloomsburg State College, announced that courses to be offered
during the second semester of the
1961-1962 college term have been
planned for the benefit and convenience of three groups of students.
These groups consist of business
¦j and elementary teachers who wish
| to earn the Master of Education dej sree, and certified teachers in other
; areas who wish to enroll in general
|professional education courses for
1 the purpose of transferring graduI ate credit to colleges and universlI ties which offer degrees in the
teachers' areas of specialization.
I
( Continued on page 4)
I
i¦i

Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, President of BSC has announced that
the college will receive $2,052 ,660
to cover its expenses " from July 1,
1962 , to Ju n e 30, 1963. This appropriation does not include over two
and a half million dollars required
for the construction of two dormitories and an addition to the Heating Plant at BSC.
The new appropriation represents a $95,000 increase over the
period covering June 1, 1961, to
J u ne 30, 1962. This increase was
made possible by the announcement of Governor Lawrence that
the budget would provide $580 per
for each student enrolled as of
;year
September, 1961. Previously $530
had been allotted per student.
Based on the provision of $580
for each student , the Commonwealth will provide $1,102,000 of
the total appropriation of $2,052, 660. The remainder of the amount
will be collected from students at
BSC in the form of charges for basic fees and housing.

Frosh Head Semester
Probationar y Report

Of the 573 probationary BSC
students first semester, 247 freshmen comprise the largest percentage of the list.-The remainder are
upperclassmen w h o s e semester
average is lower than 2.0. Many of
the students on probation this
semester have a cumulative average of 2.0 or better, however, Approximately 80 students now have
a critical scholastic standing. These
students will meet with their divisional directors to determine the
future of their college career. Whether or not they will remain in college will be decided on the basis of
their professional promise and the
probability of achieving and maintaining a 2.0 average.

Degrees Gr anted Yesterda y;
LOOK Editor Speaks

Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, accepted
the offer of Willard Alexander Inc.
to refund $150 for breach of contract Qf the Count Basie concert
presented October 27.
Myles Anderson , President of
College Council, presented a financial suit against Count Basie, Willard Alexander Inc., New York ,
New York, and Penn-World Attractions , Harrisburg, Pennsylvania , in the amount of $350 as the
reimbursement figure from the
contract ed a m o u n t of $3000
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Breach of Contract
Request for breach of contract
was based on the following eviden ce :
The Community Government Association contracted for sixteen
musicians and only fifteen were
present for the performance—one
less than the contracted amount.
Since the absent musician, a
drummer, is a key figure in the
Count Basie orchestra, the concert
presented was of inferior quality;
this would not have been true if he
were present* The high waj k-out
number during the concert and intermission accounts for this.
Mr. William B. Arthur
Affects Future Attendance
William B. Arthur, Managing
As a result of the above, it will
Editor
of LOOK magazine, was the
SADIE HAWKINS DAY
definitely inj ure attendance for fufeatured speaker at the annual
ture Big Name Entertainment as
Today is another Sadie Haw- mid-year Commencement Convowell as reflect upon the character kins Day. A dance will be held cation at Bloomsburg State Colof the institution.
from 8 to 11 in Centennial Gym. lege. The Commencement exercises
The acceptance of $150 is not a Come to the dance in bermudas were held in Carver Hall Auditoj ustifiable amount based on these or slacks, rela x, and have a good rium yesterday, where the Bachethree elements; however, that con- time round and square dancing lor of Science degree was conferred
sideration was even given to this to the music of Jack Hartzell.
on sixty-four students by Dr. HarGirls — don't forget — you're vey A . Andruss, President of the
case, since contracts are so protective in behalf of the musicians, is the aggressor for this one.
colleere.
quite unusual.
Taking this matter to a Court of amount fiinally received would be Native of Louisville
A native of Louisville, Kentucky,
Law in all probability would mean lower.
"Bill"
Arthur was graduated from
a higher reimbursement figure, but
May I say that this episode by
the University of Kentucky and
with the expenditures involved the
( Continued on page 4)
began his career in journalism as
a member of the Courier-Journal
(Kentucky) . He was chief of the
Press Branch of the War Department Bureau of Public Relations
during World War II. Mr. Arthur
was awarded the Legion of Merit
burg Players and served as vice- member of the Dramatic Club, Sci- for his wartime service and has atpresident in his sophomore year, ence Club, Phi Sigma Pi, and Stu- tained the rank of Lieutenant
member of the Maroon and Gold dent Pennsylvania State Education Colonel.
staff as well as becoming Editor- Association.
Following his separation from
in-Chief , Associate Editor of the
Marilyn Rinehimer was selected the Army, Mr. Arthur jo ined the
Pilo t, president of Alpha Psi Ome- for inclusion in the "national diga his j unior year, and participated rectory of distinguished students Washington staff of LOOK in April, 1946; shortly after, he became
in the following organizations : throughout the nation" by the
Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Sigma Pi, Stu- Deans and Directors of Blooms- a member of LOOK'S New York
dent Pennsylvania State Education burg State College on the basis of editorial staff. Subsequently he
Association, Dramatic Club, Sci- "actual ability, scholastic achieve- moved up to Assistant Managing
ence Club, English Club, and the ment, personal achievement, per- Editor and assumed the duties of
Managing Editor in December,
uj ympj an.
sonal traits, leadership, potential 1953.
Roger Sliarpe, Royersford , Penn- usefulness to society, and profesAn active participant in civic orsylvania , was the vice-president of sional promise."
ganizations , Mr. Arthur is curhis freshman and sophomore class, Miss Rinehimer, Wapwallopen, rently acting
treasurer of the Bloomsburg Play- Pennsylvania, has participated in York Chapterpresident of the New
of Sigma Delta Chi,
ers, treasurer of the College Coun- the Atheneum Club, Kappa Delta national
professional
jour nalism
cil Association, Chairman of the Pi, intramurals, CGA Customs, fraternity
lof the
and
is
a
member
Election Board and Dining Room and the Election Board Commit- English
Speaking Union. He is also
committee of CGA, and was a tee.
on the Advisory Committee for the
National Education Association's
Golden Key Award.
Commencement Program
The Commencement program began with the processional, "Festal
Procession ," which was followed by
the scripture reading by Richard
Lloyd, senior class president. Following announcements , William
Arthur presented his address to
the graduates after which the Dean
of Instruction , John A . Hoch, presented the graduates for graduation . Dr. Harvey Andruss conferred the degrees on the candidates to be graduated. The program closed with the "Almti MaRoger Sharpo
ter " and the recessional, "March."
Marilyn Ruiohlmer
S3

Outstnading January Graduat es Honored;
Cole, Sharpe , Rinehimer Receive Awards

Service Keys were awerded at
the commencement exercises last
night to Harry E. Cole and Roger
Sharpe for their "outstanding service to the college and to the public". Marilyn Rinehimer has been
selected for inclusion in the publication Who 's Who Among Students in American Universities and
Colleges.
Service Keys are awarded to the
students having the highest number of points, with a minimum of
twenty in activities.
Harry "Z eke" Cole, Bloomsburg,
Pennsylvania, was president of the
freshman and sophomore classes,
member of the College Council for
three years during which time he
served on the Social Recreation
committee, member of the Blooms-

^

Harry Cole

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A Vote of Thanks

Criticism of the facilities at BSC often outweigh s the expression of
appreciation for what is being done. So, let's consider
The facilities and the services of the college library have steadily
improved with recent additions and innovations. Microfilm is now available for research, and not too long ago a new system for checking out
books and materials was set up. Between June and December 1961,
approximately 1400 new books were put into circulation which does not
include bound volumes. In the school year 1960-1961, more than 3400
new books were added. This amount was almost double the total number of books that were added in the previous five-year period, 1955-1960.
LIBRARY HOURS EXTENDED
Access to more reference materials and a desire expressed by many
students to use the library for study brought about the most recent
change — extension of library hours. The result of this change was the
work of the Library Policy Committee of CGA and the library staff.
The library personnel recommended that the library remain open during
dinner hour for students who prefer to study during that time. They
have also rescheduled their work hours. Library hours are now 7:50 a.m.
until 10:00 p.m. Monday through Friday; 7:50 a.m. until 4:50 p.m. Saturday; and 2:30 until 9:00 p.m. Sunday.
IMPROVEMENTS APPRECIATED

Appreciation for these improvements has been voiced among the
students. Publicly, we extend a vote of thanks to the administration for
their cooperation ; to faculty members and students who have worked to
bring about improvements; and to the library staff. The additional
amount of time and work involved is recognized by the college community. Is it reflecting on student grades too? The probationary list is
not as long as it was previous semesters.
Let's consider... and show appreciation by taking advantage of the
services and being courteous while doing so.

letter
. . to the

A*F*Eases Student
'm Standards
Editor Prog
United States Air Force head-

Dear Editor :
What this campus needs is not
a good five-cent cigar, but an organization interested in foreign
affairs and the world situation.
Many of us would like to study or
teach abroad, but we just don't
know how to find out where we
could go, or how to get there, or
what to expect once we are there.
Others on campus would like the
opportunity to talk to foreign students visiting the United States. A
number of students have expressed
an interest in an organization that
would encompass these and many
more ideas. Anyone interested in
starting such an organization, contact Karen Haywood, Box 427, as
soon as possible—we want to get
started! (Social studies maj ors,
here's what you have been looking
for!)
—Karen Haywood

quarters has recently eased the
qualifications for college graduates
who plan to enter the Officer
Training School Commissioning
Program. Both male and female
college graduates may now apply
up to age 29 % and seven months
prior to graduating from an accredited college or university.
College graduates are required
to attend a 90-day pre-commissioning course at Lackland Air Force
Base, Texas, and upon completion
are assigned to a position for which
they are trained at college or are
given the opportunity to apply for
flying training. Initial salaries for
non-flying and flying officers range
from $4056 to $5460 yearly.
Interested persons contact Technical Sergeant Richard J. Whipple,
Recruiter, Office in Sunbury, at
6-6662 or 2046 White Birch Lane,
Bloomsburg, 784-2994.

Maroon and Gold
. .

Editor
MACYLE PHILLIPS
Managing
Editors: Kathy Kreisher,Carimar Shultz
Sfoff: Lorraine Biago,Janice Clemens,Mary Jo Tarone,Mary Tomzack
News
«
Editor: Dianne Campbell
Staff: Dave Anderson, Molly Clugston, Betty Ann Harrison, Blair Hartman, Robert Hensley,
Shirley Kline, Shirley Klock, Randy Romig, Kathleen Roselli, Elaine Starvatow, Joe
Stoner, Sandy Thornton,Terry Winters.
Feature
Editor: Hazal Hunley
Staff: Sue Halkyard,Jinny Hesel,Harry Humes
Spor
ts
Editors: Chuck Hanna,Carolee Murray
Staff: Ed Berlin,Ni ck D' amico,Carol DelVecchio,Charles Gelso, Nick Monatesta

Bui/neis

Managem Bob Steinhart, Ron Bower,Nelson Swarfs
Secretaries: Merilee Jiunto, Barbara Row,Faye Scheldt
Staff: Mary Lou Beck, Linda Crow, Edie Hartman, Joanne Herb, Barbara Kitchen, Mary Lee
Mandalo, Jack McGovern, Sandy McKee, Karen Nespoli, Bob Sarviss , Shirley Segin,
Edna Sherman, Sue Slusser, Susan Swartz, Pat Wadsworth, Linda Acker , Mary Ann
Elodolus, Arlene Boyer, Mary B. Brogan, Irene Brown, Carol Burnard, Nancy Coiner ,
Carole Doebler, Bette Ann Duthanko, Pat Klatch, Lou Ann Koons, Mel Martin, Berdie
Pealer, Nancy McFerran, Garry Schell, Linda Schmidt, Charles Sipos, Lynn Shoop,
Helen Sobota,Pauline Zambaran,
Art
Editor: Betsy Whilenight
Sloffi Pat Bailey, Sue Slusser,Janifer Smith,Louise Terruso
Pho tographer *
Edward Eilt, Norm Geisinger, Joe Ratio

Advhor

MR. RICHARD C. SAVAGE

9
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t

Notes & Quotes
by SUE HALK YARD

One of the "big lies" that has
been fed to the American people
and is still continually being fed to
them this very day is that the appeal of Communism is to the poor,
n aked , and hungry ! This is the Biggest Lie, for the appeal of Communism has always' been to the
student and the intellectual mind.
In every country the Communists
have taken over they have used
the poor as a means, but the actual
take-over has been accomplished
by the subversion of the student
and intellectual minds.
Communism Challenges Students
The nature of that appeal is a
promise that the student and the
intellectual can achieve two things
by association with the Communist party : He can participate in
the conquest of the world ; after the
conquest of the world he can then
participate in a program to change
human nature, perfect human
character, and populate the entire
earth with a new qualify of personality infinitely superior to any
that history has ever known.
When you ask the Communist a
simple question : "How are you
going to change human nature?"
they would answer with one word
—and that word is "science." The
reply: "We are scientists. Science
has changed the world of animal
husbandry. We can use science to
oV<nr>crn Vmmnn nntiirft

itsnlf "

Infiltrating College Campuses
Communists are not born — they
a re made . They are being formed
constantly on the campuses of the
world. As long as youth are disillusioned and confused, materialistically oriented and spiritually
unfulfilled, there will be no lack of
Communist recruits. Herein lies
the greatest challenge of education
today.
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fuse to believe that the Communists can ever take over America.
Yet what is it the Communists fear
the most ? It is not our atomic or
hydrogen bombs, not our mili tary
forces. It has been said that "the
only thing in the world that the
Communists are afraid of is the
fact that the American people will
WAKE UP to the danger they are
in! They know that if the American public ever become significantly aware of their danger, they
will wipe Communism from the
face of the earth within three years
and do it without resorting to
war."
As an educated person, do you
feel that you are morally obligated
to be well-informed about Communism and that one of your primary responsibilitiesis to use your
education to make others aware of
the true nature of this menace ? If
not, then with whom does the responsibility lie?

BSC Receives AEC
Grant for Rioloev

A $5,000 grant from the Atomic
Energy Commission has been received by Bloomsburg State College for purchasing equipment
necessary in the course of radiation biology. The equipment is expected to bo Installed for a September 1962 semester course.

Twist on Home
Fear not friends, the agony will faces which had only been seen by
soon be over! ! The tired, strained them sporadically throughout the
faces seen on the campus this past semester. More letters have been
week are not indicative of an Asian written home in the past few days
flu epidemic or galloping consump- than ever before. Most of them
tion—this is but one of the many begin :
signs that the "hour of truth" has
"Dear Folks:
arrived once again. Those who reJust in case you get a letter from
cently became acquainted with school that I'm on probation, please
their text-books for the first time disregard it. I've been the victim of
may have found these few days a unfortunate circumstances and am
hit: nicer pri—nr\f\ tVi p infirmarv rp. now proceeding to clear the matports a sudden influx of students ter up . . ."
wi th " cribsheet-itis." (The medical
Soon it will be over! The new
term for writer's cramp caused by semester will begin and we will all
the preparation of too many crib have a few more months of easysheets or ponies.)
living before another "hour of
The faculty has reported many truth" arrives. Aren't you glad you
new faces appearing in classes— came to college ? ?

In The Commons
by JI NNY

H ESEL

What's this? You say that you
don 't get enough to eat in the
Commons! Here is some interesting information found in food
usage audits that proves you
wrong.
A food usage audit is simply a
comparison between the food that
is purchased per person for a twoweek period and according to the
standard set up by the United
States Department of Agriculture
Food Bu dget, for persons between
the ages of seventeen and twentysix. Here is one such food usage
audit for the weeks of October 29
and November 5, 1961:
1. According to the food budget,
9V2 pounds of meat, fi sh , and poultry should be received per person.
iic

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2. Dry beans, peas, and nuts—
7 ounces per person. We received
exactly this amount.
3. Potatoes — 5 pounds per person. We received #V& pounds per
person.
4. Fats—2 pounds per person. We
received 2% pounds per person.
5. Sugars and syrups—2 pounds
per person. We received the same.
6. Leafy greens and yellow
greens—l Va pounds per person. We
received 2 pounds per person.
7. Citrus fruits and tomatoes—
SVipounds per person. We received
7 pounds per person.
8. Other vegetables and fruits—
11Va pounds per person. We received 151% pounds per person.
9. Flours, cereals, and baked
goods—7 pounds per person. We
received only 4% pounds per person.
10. Eggs—14 eggs per person. We
fats, sugars and syrups, leafy
greens and yellow greens, citrus
received 19% eggs per person.

11. Milk—14 quarts per person.
We received exactly 14 quarts.
Therefore, we were over and
above the amount for potatoes,
fruits and tomatoes, other vegetables and fruits, and eggs. The
only category in which we were
deficient was flour, cere als, and
baked goods. Mr. Phillips explained
that this is the result of the unpopularity of these foods among
the students. Most surprising is the
fact that we receive the specified
amount of milk.

Playing Hooky
by B. J. 1j. Shockley

(Ed .'s Note: The following is
an article reprinted from the
Pennsylvania Game News, January, 1962, written by a BSC
professor.)
Hunting season is quite an institution in Pennsylvania, U.S.A.,
and playing hooky to take part in
that great American pastime in at
least one of our fourteen State Colleges for training teachers is a
wonderful sport and quite an excellent test in ingenuity.
Take, for instance, this set of excuses which bids a challenge to the
time-honored fieshman's knack for
telling tales absolutely and elestically true:
(1) A slight malady—Rabbit itch
(Small trame season)
(2) Upset. Pheasant flu. (Small
game season)
(3) Buck fever (Deer season)
(4) Contracted the one-day virus t
(Deer season)
(5) Family troubles. Children
have to be fed. (Small game season)
(6) Field trip to Pike County and
the North Mountain region (Deer
season )
(7) Cross-country meet (Small
game season )
(8) Job interview with C. A.
Deare ( Deer season )
(9) Five points and I missed
(Deer season )
(10) Nature study: The Ecological (Distribution of Mammalian
Habitats (Deer season)
(11) Nature study : Noting the
effect of the Odocollus virglnius
borealis on the Betula lutea and
the Betula lenta and the Acer saccarum. (I think this means the
white-tailed deer on birch trees
and the sugar maple)
(12) Observation of the Ursus
Amerlcanus Amerlcanua (B e a r
season).

.

;

¦

N E W S_ . .

I
. .CLU B
m

Carver Ha ll Aud Petitions AvaiPb le Dailey Assumes
Gets Face Jiftin g For CGA Elect ion Secretarial J ob

Work on installation of new
seats in Carver Hall Auditorium,
beginning next week, will raise the
present seating capacity of 863 to
900. The seats will be of green upholstery a nd grey metal framework. A lighting project is also
being considered for installation.
The Town Council of Bloomsburg
has assured the college that it now
has the money for the drainage facilities which are necessary before
the construction of the women's
dormitories can be started. Since
this problem between the council
and the college has been " ironed
out, the dormitory contracts are
slated to be signed in the near future.
The conversion of room 5 in
Chess Club Holds 2-1 Record
I
Navy Hall to an art room has been
|The BSC Chess Club now holds are Bil] Kuhns, president; Don comDleted.
a| 2-1 record. This has been Cole, vice president; Jim Schaughachieve d by victories over Muhlen- nessy, treasurer; and Elaine Starburg State College and Lehigh vatow, secretary.
The remainder of the club's scheUniversity , both with scores of 7-3.
— cj
The loss was to Sunbury YMCA dule includes playing E. StroudsMordecai Treblow, a specialist in
burg twice and Muhlenburg, Lewith a score of 2-1.
organic
chemistry, will assume his
The Chess Club is sponsored by high , and Sunbury YMCA, once
Dr. Gilbert Selders, Mr. Thom as each. Practice is held every Thurs- duties as an instructor at BSC next
semester. Mr. Treblow earned his
Haulp, and Mr. Donald D'Elia . The day at Science Hall.
B.A.
at the University of Pennsylclub has ten members. The officers
vania, his M.S. from Penn State
University and has completed his
the BSC campus. So much interest course work for a Doctorate in or¦]; Players Pre pare
was aroused as a result of this dechemistry. His graduate reMenta l Healt h Pla y bate that it was decided to present ganic
search has been done in the field
SjThe Bloomsburg Players are these two teams before the assem- of breaking up of organic chemical
preparing a mental health play en- bly of BSC.
compounds related to cholesteral .
The following day the BSC Detitled "Return To Thine Own
Mr. Treblow's experience inl|puse" by Nora Stirling. Each year bating Squad will participate in cludes working two years as a
tSe Players present a play of this the Kings' College Debate Tourna- graduate assistant at Penn State
type to the civic and church groups ment at Wilkes-Barre. Bloomsburg University, teaching undergraduwill be one of the many Eastern ate courses in organic chemistry
»
in the area.
This year 's play deals with the rvVll pcr p c rpnr pspntwl
for two years at Penn State, workproblems of a man recently reas. a research chemist with
Vet's and Business ing
leased from a mental institution.
Rohm and Haas Co. of PhiladelThe cast members are : Bruce Van
a, and as a bio-chemist for one
Clubs View Films phi
H o u s e n , Elizabeth McDonald,
and one-half years at Temple UniRecently films were shown on versity Medical.
Lovey Kopetz, Steve Stedman, and
campus by various clubs. The VetRobert Hensley.
eran's Club viewed the film, "OperCEC Plans Field
ation Abolitionist." This film was
Debaters Sponsor
Trip in Meeting
followed by a talk from Mr. Frank
Assembly Progr am Gaydosh who is fighting against The Alpha chapter of the CounThe BSC Debating Club will Communism through the use of cil for Exceptional Children at its
sponsor their Second Annual As- this film. Mr. Jackson, assistant regular monthly meeting discussed
sembly Debate on Thursday, Feb- professor of history at BSC, also plans for its annual field trip in
ruary 15. Bucknell University will made a few comments about this March. The two schools that will
be visited by the group this year
uphold the affirmative side and film.
The
Business
Education
Club
are: Shallcross Residential School,
BSC the negative.
Representing Bucknell will be also saw a film "Communist En- a school for the emotionally disJohn Warner and Al De Prince. circlement, 1961." This film, spon- turbed , and the Wood School for
Representing BSC will be William sored by the Berwick Freedom the mentally retarded. Both of
Clu b, showed the history and prog- these schools are in the PhiladelMattern and William Martin.
The subject to be debated will be ress of Communism, their penetra- phia area, so it will be possible to
the national debate topic, "Re- tions throughout the world, and the visit them in one day.
Professional orientation reports
solved: labor organizations should needed response of Americans to
be under the jurisdiction of Anti- stop Communism. At their next on "The Socially Gifted" and
meeting the Business Education "Home Training vs. The Classroom
trust legislation."
Club will show another film in con- with Exceptional
These two teams met previously j unction with their trip to the New given by DarkusChildren", were
Jacobson and
in a regularly scheduled debate on York Stock Exchange on Febru- Nancy Pickering
respectively.
ary 2, 1962.
Dr. Martin Satz was the guest
speaker for the evening. His topic
(; PETER S. MARINOS • Ph. : ST 4-0202
was "New Trends in Psychology."
He expressed the view that in the
future medical doctors and psyAlpha Psi Omega is making chologists will be working closer
plans for their third Annual Tal- together as a team.
ent Show which will be presented
on March 30. Any organization or
individual who wishes to appear in
Compliments of
the show should contact Jean Valentiner, Box 264. The co-operation
LET 'S GO
WOOLW ORTH'S
of the student body is needed to
make the show a success.
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A.

Treblow To Join
Teaching Staff

Alpha Psi Plans
Annual Talent Show

I
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!

\

BOWLING AT

BLOOM BOWL
BLOOMSBURG, PENNA.
ROUTE 11, NORTH

I

j
I
I

FINE JEWELRY
and
REPAIRING

I
I

Your Jewolar away
from fiomi ,

I

BSC CLASS RINGS

1

Harry Logan

I 5 W, Main St.

j

Bloomtburg

The open CGA elections will be
held on Thursday, March 1, for
which petitions can now be obtained. The Chairman of the Election Board must have these petitions no later than February 28.
¦Primary Elections will be held
March 13, after which the candiddates ' speeches will be given on
March 22. March 22 will mark the
final elections; the installation of
the CGA officers for 1962-1963 will
be held on May 10.
The qualifications for officers are
as follows:
An eligibility rating of 2.3 for the
previous semester and not less than
2.0 cumulative rating shall be required for all elective officers.
Section 1, Article 10 of the Constitution states—"The President
of the Association shall be a member of the Senior class for both
semesters of his term. The VicePresident shall be a member of the
Junior class. The Secretary, Treasurer, and Assistant Treasurer
shall be members of the Sophomore
or Junior class. The citizenship
and scholarship records of all nominess shall be satisfactory as certified by the President of the College."

BSC Seeks Co*ed
Of Year Nominees

Plans are now under way for the
selection of the Co-ed of the year
at BSC. This Bloomsburg tradition,
sponsored by the Obiter and directed by Manny Gonzalez, is a
search for the BSC student who
represents the academic and social
spirit of the College.
What are the qualifications of a
candidate for Co-ed of the year ?
Every candidate must have a 2.3
scholastic average and be approved by both the Dean of Instruction and the Dean of Students. The co-ed must also be an
active member of BSC's student
body, an individual who contributes to the College as well as receives.
Each class will select two girls
to represent them by February
eighth. After the eight candidates
are introduced in assembly on February fifteenth , a campus election
will be held to determine the candidate most worthy of the title.
The winner of the election will
be announced at the Freshman
dance February 23.
PATBOJTZB
OUR ADVERTISING

Compffminft of

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Waffle Grill

FETTER MAN'S
Barber Shop

McGregor sportswear
manhattan shirts
swank jewelry

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Mtmbar

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TELEGRAPH SERVICE

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FOX
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DRUG STORE
Catawissa , Penna.

COMPLIMENTS OF

LEIBY ' S
RESTAURANT
QUALITY FOOTWEAR
OF
DISTINCTI ON

Educated Fitters

GLICK SHOES
16 W. Main St., Bloomiburg

• )

Compliments of

Stores in

FLOWER and GIFT SHOP
JIM SNYOIR,Bloomiburg, Ptnna.

Dr. Kendall, Mr. Clayton Hinkle,
and Mr. Norman Hilger are conducting courses in cooperation with
Penn State University of Continuing Education.
The courses being taught respectively are microbiology at Ashland
State Hospital, advance secretarial practices in Berwick, and a
recently completed course of accounting and office finance for
plumbers.

Nespoli
Jewelers

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

BSC Profs Conduct
Courses OflvCampus

Properly Fitted by

AT THE BOTTOM OF
COLLEGE HILL

Compliment s of

Mrs.Elizabeth H. Dailey
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Dailey, Sherwood Village, Pennsylvania, has
recently assumed the position of
secretary to the Dean of Students ,
J. Alfred McCauslin. Mrs. Dailey
graduated from the College of
Wooster, Ohio, where she maj ored
in Spanish.
After receiving a secretarial degree, Mrs. Dailey worked in Cleveland , Ohio, and Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
The position, prior to Mrs. Dailey's first day of work, was held by
Miss Janet LaCoe, who has worked
here since the fall of 1960.

BLOOMSBURG

O o
CONFAIR Boveragt Co.
Berwick , Pa.

and

BERWICK

1

Graduate Classes

(Continued from page 1)
Dr. Martin also pointed out that
credits earned by all teachers-inservice may be be used for permanent certification and at the same
time help to meet requirements for
the Master of Education degree.
Any new applicants for admission
to graduate study must complete
their applications prior to January
27. Students, previously admitted
for graduate study, may enroll on
January 27 without any other arrangements.
January 27 Registration
Registration for second semester
classes will be held from 9:00 to
11:00 a.m. on January 27. The following courses to be offered each
Saturday morning, beginning Jan .
27 and ending May 19, include :
Corporation Finance ( for Business
Education) ; Home, School, and
Community Relations (for all certified teachers).
Anyone wishing to secure application blanks or additional information should write or phone
Dr. Thomas B. Martin, Director
of Graduate Studies, Bloomsburg
State College, Bloomsburg, Penna.

Basketball

Coach Bill Foster's cagers have
recovered from a loss at Kings
College by hitting the win column
twice. The Huskies defeated Kings
just before the Christmas vacation
but dropped a 79-73 tilt on January
6. The Kings' game was lost at the
foul line, both teams had 27 baskets. Dick Lloyd was high man for
Bloomsburg with 21 points.
On January 10, the Huskies won
a squeaker against Mansfield State
College. We upset Mansfield's
strin g of 24 con secutive wins with
a score of 61-60. Ironically, on February 11, 1961, Mansfield had defeated the Huskies at Bloomsburg
by a 72-71 score. The rotation sysCHICKEN SCRATCHES . . .
tem, involving substitutions, was
World: a big ball which revolves used throughout the game.
on its taxes... The ripest apple is
At. fflievnev
the one most ready to rot... A budCheyney (3-3) was the next comget is a family's attempt to live bepetitor.
They lost at the hands of
low its yearnings... Conscience is
what hurts when everything else the Huskies by nearly a 30 point
feels so good!... There are two margin; the score was 94-65. Capkinds of little boys: dirty and not tain Lloyd was again high man with
yet... Too many people work them- 25 points (putting him at the 400
selves into a lather with soft soap. field goals mark, a new record for
Bloomsburg, the old one being 397)
as he continues to lead the squad in
individual scoring honors with an
Charlie 's C~**>^$ average of approximately 20 points
per game. Bloomsburg is currently
undefeated with a 3-0 record in the
Pizza
Y^~W\
Conference competition. The Huskies have had victories over Geneseo
State College (88-73), Kutztown
Parlor
^£/j/ ^
(79-74 overtime), Ki n gs College
(84-61) and have dropped only the
second Kings' game.
DELIVERY ON 3 OR MORE
PIES
Open 'til 72:30 AM.
I57 W. Main St., Bloomsburg
ST 4-4292

Mobil
MILLER ZEISLOFT
and SON
SERVICE STATION
•
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•
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LUBRICATION
WASHING
OIL CHANGES
GENERAL REPAIRS
PICK-UP & DELIVERY
Located of
North and East Sti*.

BLOOMSBURO

x\ exD uames

Husk y Gra pplers
Still Undefeated

Coach Russ Houk's grapplers
won their 15th consecutive meet on
Saturday, January 13, at Millersville State College. On January 6,
the Huskies defeated Shippensburg
State College.
Millersville, once a powerhouse,
lost to the Huskies 17-11 ; the score
was tied at 11 points by the time
of the last two matches. The Husky
line-up for the meet was shifted
due to the absence of Bill Garson.
Dave Stuempfle , Dick Scorese and
Bill Paule all wrestled over their
weight. Bob Hall, 177, was moved
to the unlimited slot.
Individual Results
Scorese was the only BSC wrestler to turn in a pin. Bill Hughes, Ed
Taylor, Stuempfle , and Hall each
decisioned. Tom Gorant , a senior
who has been student teaching,
wrestled the 137 spot and was
pinned. Both Paule (157) and Gene
Dixon (167) were decisioned. Dixon wrestled Walt Kottmeier as he
did last year when the match came
to a tie. The Huskies next meet will
be at Lock Haven on January 29;
the next home meet will be on January 31, against East Stroudsburg.
They also meet Rochester Institute
of Technology tomorrow in an
away meet.

Count Basie Suit

(Continued from page' l)
no means should reflect upon the
character of the two agencies involved for the reason that these
people do not have any control over
entertainers being present or absent at performances.
This is an unusual case with
Count Basie and his orchestra, and
unfortunately it happened here. I
certainly hope that our students
will take this matter into consideration in being empathetic and
will not use this as a criteria for
attendance for future concerts.
Myles Anderson
President, College Council

Bloomsburg will go to Mansfield
for a return match tomorrow, January 20. This game could be a vital
link in determining the champion
in the Eastern Division of the State
College Conference. The next home
game whl be on January 27, against
East Stroudsburg.

Kneeling, left to right: Lou Konetski , Floyd Gri mm, Harold Acker -rman, Robert Rehko p, Ha yden Jones, Don Youn g, Ron Lazarus , Chuck k
Jasper. Standing, left to right: Joe Casarella; Mgr. Don Hopkins , Tomtti
Little; co-captain , Nelson Swarts; co-captain , John Lewis, Fred Tegeler .r,
Joe Welter , Don Watkins , William Billet, Larry Ti r on i, Mgr. Absent:t
from picture : Fred Stoichef f , Mgr. and Dan Rice.

The comparatively young Husky
swimming team, coached by Eli
McLaughlin, has already started its
third year of varsity competition.
Although the Husky mermen were
winless in 1961, (0-6 ) , the squad
has made steady progress and fans
are hoping that this year the swimmers will gain recognition in the
collegiate ranks. Of the nine returning lettermen, only one — Tom
Little, is a senior. Of the seven new
swimmers, one is a sophomore and
six are freshmen.
Two Losses
The team had their first meet at
home against Howard University
on Jan u ary 6, but lost 59-36. On
January 13, the swim t eam me t
Millersville and again lost, 52-43.
The Huskies won six of the eleven
events against Millersville. Swarts
took both the 200 yard individual
medley and the 200 yard back
stroke. Don Young won the 50 yard
free style, Ron Lazarus the diving,
and Lou Konetski the 400 yard free

Betty Ann

Sf?w^

style. Millersville set a new record d
f or their college in the 400 yard d
medley ; the new time is 4:37.
In spit e of the n ewn ess of t hee
sport and the relatively inexperienced squad, the Huskies have con- tinued to schedule meets with other r
colleges where swimming has long ;
been an established varsity sport. .
Of the eight meets on the schedule,,
th e Huskies, led by co-captains Little and Nelson Swarts, hope to at ;
least break even in the win-loss department . Tomorrow our team will
be at Lycoming College and will
pull out all stops in an effort to
rack up their first victory. The
swimmers next home meet will be
January

ox

k i :\j \j

East Stroudsburg.

p.m.;

again st

Living to be 125 wouldn 't be so
bad , provided one didn't look and
act like it... Don't be too eager for
rapid progress. The only progress
certain to be rapid is progress
downhill...

ROCKS Steak House
CORNER EAST & FIFTH STS.
Specializing in
PRIME WESTERN BEEF - SEAFOOD
SPAGHETTI

COMPLIMENTS OF

Private Parties

SHARPLESS

BETTY and BILL HASSERT
Proprietors

HARDWARE

7:30 A.M. -1:00 A.M.
ST 4-9895

Main and Iron (treats

ARCUS'
"For a prettier you"

BLOOMSBURG, PENNA.

BLOOMSBURG

EPPLEY'S Drug Store

New Husk y Swimming Teamo

212 Iron St., Bloomsburg
-EXC LUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE"

Snyder 's Millinery

THE DIA NE SHOP
CLIFF & MIRIAM SCHNERING

:/ Store of

^^^^ S^^^^^ M

One Thousand Hats
Bloomsburg

Where the College Girls

Free 'Prescription Delivery

meet for

SPORTSWEAR

HOTEL MAGEE

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

ALL NEWLY REMODELED

ST 4-9965

ROOMS

R A C U S I N' S

CALL ST 4-3200
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1
Conveniently located to "Suit the Campus ' .

..

To Reserve Date and
Discuss Menu s

MILLE R

BAREFOOT FREEDOM*

•ImnMt Uttl WW MfmllN Cm*

WITH TELEVISION AND
AIR CONDITIONING

Because fitt ed In shoes mad*
ove r THE last that' s proper for
YOUR feet.
No ether shoes
offer tueh comfort.

t

4S»

Am AoWtotf In Toda y's

MmJ* « JtN Maaaiinet
Make periodic visits lo your
doctor

MARVIN HUGHES
238 Iron Street

Compliments of

.. .

RANDALL GRASLEY , Dentist

TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS

*

1 West Main St., Bloomsbur g

SPICK & SPAN
CLEANERS
2-HOUR SERVICE-2
All Garments Are Moth Proofed
and Antiseptically
Dry-Cleaned

With SANEX - DEX

Same
FOR LASTING FRESHNESS
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AGAINST PERSPIRATION ODORS

AND MOTH DAMAGE

ST 4-3373
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LAUNDERING & EXPERT TAILORING
126 B. MAIN