Transition of BSC To Liberal Arts
College Will Occur in Near Future
New Policy Being
Advanced by BSC
For New Students

I

Gilbert , Sullivan Concert To Be
Presente d in Car ver Auditorium

I The Gilbert and Sullivan Concert
I Hall will present a concert in CarI ver Auditorium on Friday, Mar. 1C,
;|beginning at 8 p.m. This program
|presents various vignettes of the
jf most popular of the Gilbert and
fs ullivan operettas in full costumes.
basic plots, though condensed ,
(iThe
are set forth by song and dialogue
in the essential Gilbert and Sullivan flavor. Included are several ens- semble quartet numbers as well as
the songs and dialogues of Buttercup, Ruth and Katisha.
The program has been geared to
the American audiences — styling

the humour and "British accent"
so that every word and action of
this delicious fare as presented by
these talented singing-actors, can
be thoroughly understood and enj oyed by all.
The singers include Donald Johnson, baritone and producer of the
Gilbert and Sullivan Concert Hall;
John Carter, a tenor for the group;
R u th Ray, the mezzo-soprano, and
Sharlie Shull , a soprano ,
The price of admission for the
general public is $1.00. The ID card
and activities book will be sufficient
for the students and faculty.

|CGA Sponsors Art
Festival for May

IBM Computers Used
As Teaching Machines
For Many Courses

¦ May 2-6, 1962, will see the plans
for BSC's first Spring Arts Festival become a reality. A planning
committee for this revolutionary
event announced a schedule that
includes May 2 as Art Exhibition
and Reception 'Day in Sutliff Hall;
the works of Emlin Ething will be
on display. On May 3, an Art Lecture Demonstration will be held in
Carver Auditorium at which time
Mr. Ething will speak. May 3 and 4
the Bloomsburg Players will interpret art as they present Moliere's
"The School for Wives" under the
direction of Miss Mary Homrighous
at 8:15 in Carver Auditorium.
On May 5, members of the Health
and Physical Education Department from Penn State University
will present a dance-lecture-demonstration in Centennial Gymnasium directed by Mrs. Diane Gaumer .
The Festival will end May 6 at
3 p.m. in Carver Auditorium with a
musical program consisting of an
instrumental Chamber Music trio
with vocal chamber and Madrigal
music by a group of BSC students,
both under the direction of Miss
Mildred Bisgrove.
Chairman of the committee coordinating the activities is Mr. William C. Cope. On the committee are
Miss Gisgrove , Miss Rusinko, Miss
Homrighous , Mr. Harris and Mr.
Buckingham from the faculty ; and
Barry Bower, Carol Bendinsky, Bill
Griffiths , and Joni Petri from the
student body.

Aut omatio n Study
Ma de at Meeting

uean Edwards, Dean Hoch and
Mr. Martin recently attended a
> meeting in Harrisburg. There, the
i ways and means of integrating the
< <lata processing equipment of the
} J* state Colleges was discussed.
The goal of the meeting was to deyolop means of uniform approach
Jt to the aproblem
of automation. The
I progra m Is under the direct superwislon of Severlno Stefanon , th e coc ordinator for the Pennsylvania DoFPartmont of Public Instruction,

Inf ormation distributed by IBM
concerning the use of electronic
computers in education has presented a new challenge to BSC.
Many of the leading colleges and
universities throughout the east
have been experimenting with the
small Model No. 1620 computer.
The goal of the program was to determine which courses could utilize
the computer as a teaching ma(Continued on page 5)

The administration of BSC is now
preparing a statement describing
methods of dealing with a future
collegiate advanced program. Each
of the 14 state colleges has been
requested by the Penna. Department of Public Instruction to prepare a similar report. Upon completion, BSC's statement will be
distributed to the guidance personnel of all the area high schools.
Under this program of advanced
placement, 141 second ary schools
in Pennsylvania are now off ering
accelerated work in English, mathematics , and science. These courses
are offered to the capable students
and are equivalent to those on the
college level.
After the high school student
graduates and applies for admission
to college, there are two methods
by which he may obtain college
credit for the advanced work he
has done. A special examination
prepared by the Collegiate Educational Examination Board of the
Princeton Educational Testing Service may be taken: if the student
proves his competency through this
test he will be granted the course
credits. The alternative is the development examination administered in the student's local area. When
this program is introduced at BSC
the credit will be granted in a manner similar to that used by Penn
State University. The student will
be granted credit on the basis of
his scores in the College Board Examination.
The introduction of this program
to BSC will be one more step in
keeping apace with the developments in modern education.

BSC Host to Geography Conference;
Faculty, Students To Participate

by Randy Romig and Bob Fleck
The Ninth Annual Spring Conference of the Pennsylvania Council
for Geography Education will be held at BSC on Friday and Saturday,
April 27 and 28. The theme for this year 's meeting is "Geography — A
Key to World Understanding. "
Dr. Bruce E. Adams, professor of Geography at BSC and a member
of the Executive Board of the state council, is serving as the local coordinating officer for the conference. Assisting him , in addition to the
faculty of the Geography Department , are the members of Gamma
Theta Upsilon, BSC's chapter of the national professional geography
fraternity of which Dr. Adams is the faculty advisor. These students
will serve as guides, help with registration , and provide information.
Schmidt, Gibboney Speak at Sessions
Speakers for the two general sessions, one to be held at 8:00 p.m.,
Friday, and the other to be held at 8:45 a.m., Saturday, will be Oswald
Schmidt , University of Pittsburgh , and Richard A. Gibboney, Director
of the Bureau of Curriculum Development , Department of Public Instruction, Harrisburg. Mr. Schmidt, will present an illustrated lecture
on "East Pakistan: A Rich Land of Poor People ;" Mr. Gibboney will
discuss "The Pennsylvania Public Schools Curricula. " BSC's Choraleers ,
under the direction of Miss Mildred Bisgrove, will entertain at the
Friday session.
Band Will Present Concert Saturday
On Saturday morning, Mr. Nelson Miller will direct the Maroon
and Gold band as they present a "concert . After the regular session, a
number of sectional meetings have boon scheduled , starting at 10:30
a.m. During the luncheon meeting, which will be held in the College
Commons at 12 noon , Dr. E. Willard Miller , Professor of Geography at
Pennsylvania University and President of the Council, will discuss
"The Future of the Pennsylvania Council for Geography Education. "
Another feature of the program is a series of three field trips Saturday afternoon , designed especially to meet the interst of the state's
geography inst ructors. The tours, coordinated by Mr. John A, Enman ,
will Includo Dillon 's Flower Growers, The Mageo Carpet Company, and
the Physiograph y of the Bloomsburg area.
Attendance of 150 Geography educators is expected ; however, any
Interested persons aro invited to attend the tours , a dd resss, and sectional
moot lngfi . Furthor Information can be obtained from Dr, Adams.

Additions to Curricu lum Are Needed

by Blair Hartman
Dr. Charles H. Boehm , State Superintendent of Public Instruction ,
and the State Council of Education are studying the transition of Teachers Colleges in Pennsylvania to State Colleges. This will be accomplished
by additions to the curriculum in the fields of arts and sciences, leading
to a b achelor 's degree.
This general plan for higher education involves more than 120 institutions in Pennsylvania and thus presents a complex problem. The construction of a general plan becomes complicated by the extent to which
private institutions — whether sponsored by churches, school districts ,
or municipalities — will expand to meet the needs of students desiring
more than 12 years of education.
The number of Pennsylvania
youth between the ages 6f 18 and
21 who are attending colleges and
universities is 5% below the national average which is approxi40% of the population.
mately
Dr. Martin A. Satz , BSC Associate Professor of Psychology, has Many students are now attending
been serving as a psychological the state colleges, which are priconsultant for the School of Hope marily teachers training institutions, because of the lower cost of
in Williamsport.
prospective teachers
The School of Hope is a school tuition. Thesecolleges because they
attend
these
for trainable, retarded children
( children with IQ's below 50). It cannot afford to attend the higher
arts colleges. For this
had its origins in the efforts of pri - cost liberal
expansion of
vate citizens desirous of serving reason the need for been realized
the
curriculum
has
mentally deficient children who
were unable to benefit by the then for some time.
existing facilities for slow learners. The present Legislature of PennDr. Satz's contribu tion to the sylvania is considering the budget
program includes testing children, proposal of Governor Lawrence for
consulting with the school staff , an increased appropriation which
and counselling with parents as to will enable the state colleges to
the attitudes, care, and treatment begin their expansion program in
the liberal arts field. Under this
of their retarded child.
proposal, the per capita appropriation for students at state colleges
would be increased from $530 to
$580 with the assumption that the
colleges, through their local Boards
"The Battle of the Classes," an of Trustees, will vote an increase in
annual event sponsored by Phi Sig- student fees of a like amount.
m a Pi , will be held March 15 in
Three Areas in Science Program
Carver Auditorium.
The new program in the sciences
The "Battl e" will be comprised of will be divided into three general
questions taken from the Decem- areas — the Humanities, the Natber, January, and February issues ural Sciences, and the Social Sciof Time Magazine. Jim Case, chair- ences — with a provision that some
man of the "Battle," announced of the colleges will offer more specthat Dean John A. Hoch will serve ialized curriculums in mathematics,
as quiz master, Mr. Michael E. physical sciences, and economics
Flanagan as quiz master; and Mr. and business administration. The
Francis E. Albert and Mr. Richard plan does not yet specify which colP. Mease as judges.
leges are to do the work in the
Each class will be represented by specialized areas that have been
a male and female student. Points named. However, if is expected
will be awarded in three divisions : that these will be colleges that
individual , class, and panel.
demonstrate strength in specified
The students who place first areas over a period of three or more
through fourth in individual scores decades.
will receive a one year 's subscription to Time Magazine.

Dr * Satz Serves As
A Consu ltant

Class To Battle In
Assembly Qui2

Basic Field Course for
Town Police Officers

A forty hour in-service basic
field course for municipal policemen will be instituted on Tuesday,
Ap r il 10, 1962 at Bloomsburg State
College. Captain Clarence F. Tomko, Commanding Officer , Troop A,
District 3, Pennsylvania State Police, announced that classes will
convene at 7:00 p.m. in Room 20,
Science Hall, and have been scheduled for a ten week period , meeting
Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
The in-service course is part of
the program instituted during 1961
by Col. Frank McCartney, Pennsylvania State Police Commissioner.
Thirty-five law enforcement officers from Columbia County are
enrolled for the course. They Include officers from Bloomsburg,
Catawlssa, Millvllle, Orangevllle,
Benton , Locust Twp,, the Pennsylvania Game Commission; Nescopeck Borough , and Mlfflin Twp.
Instructors for the courses in
District 3 are chosen from Pennsylvania State Police In the Third Dis-

Rot ar ians Host to
Special Ed* Dept *
*

An introduction to BSC's Division of Special Education was pre sented to the Bloomsburg Rotarians recently to acquaint the Rotarians with a few phases in the
field of Special Education. pi\ Donald F. Maietta , Director of the Division of Special Education , and the
faculty and students in this division
presented demonstrations and lectures on "Diagnoses of Speech
Problems , " "Testing Devices for
Evaluating Intelligence and Determining Brain Damage," "Hearing Testing and Therapy ." At the
close of the program, the Rotarlans
were invited to participate in a
group discussion led by Dr. Maietta.
This informative program was
one of those to acquaint the community with the Division of Special
Education.
trlct. All Instructors have at least
20 years of actual field experience
plus training in instructional ..techniques acquired at the Police Academy In Hershey.

"Meet The Press"~ Inside Scoop of YOUR Paper 1
tu

Newspaper Reading Can Be What's New? The M & G Takes Endless Effort
Question
Improved By Understand 'g Weekly
Of News Editor Exec, Staff Confronted With Many

by Teresa McDonald
Do you know how to read a newspaper?
This sounds like a silly question to be asking college students, but
basically, many people have never been acquainted with this procedure.
The most important news story is always found in the right hand
column. The second spot is the outside column on the left of the page.
Newspapers are usually folded into quarters and these top spots are
the first to be seen by the reader. The most important news is always
found on the upper half of the page.
Let 's Read
Now that we have placed the news on the paper — let's read it!
1. The headlines are a convenience. They serve to draw your attention to a story. Little space is allowed for them because the news in
the story is what is really important. Nevertheless, these "heads " must
meet certain standards. They 've got to be brief but yet have eye appeal.
The Maroon and Gold usually allows 16 to 20 letter spaces to a line headline. Try your hand at writing a
headline in so few spaces. It 's kind
of tricky, isn't it?
2. A story is based on a policy of
the five "W's" and "how." The reporter must decide when he is getby Shirl ey Sejjin
ting a story which of these five
Rubbing elbows with reporters ,
"W's" is the most important to be
typists, and photographers in our
used in the lead.
office is a group of stunewspaper
3. The news must be concise. It
known as the adcollectively
dents
must be accurate and timely.
me tell you of
staff.
Let
vertising
Make-Up
the work and woes that plague
Now that we have introduced you these people and their j obs.
to the reading of the news, let' s
First of all, may I say it would be
take a brief look at how a news
a
mistake
to assume all the salesstaff works to put this paper toadvertising staff are
men
on
the
gether.
The editor of a newspaper serves selling ads. I was approached with
as its policy-making agent. It is he a line that was sure to catch somewho decides what is top news. He thing and it hooked me, never to
also must see th at the paper gets my regret.
Hard Workers
the news and decides what the readProbably the hardest working
ers should , and want to see in print.
This sounds easy ; but today when people on the advertising staff are
we receive so much of our news the students who solicit the adthrough assembly announcements , vertisements , since, unfort unately,
classroom notices from instructors , bu sinessmen don 't come to them. In
posters, and the Husky Lounge the late summer , long before school
grapevine, this becomes a very dif- begins, the advertising manager
sends a list of possible advertisers;
ficult j ob for the campus editor.
The business staff has already they then prepare three separate
canvassed the community for ad- ads for each possible advertiser —
vertising and these ads have been about 54 are necessary for the
made up and placed upon the pages. M&G. Thon , a rmed with their work
These ads are very essential to any and hampered by shaking knees
paper for they are an important and butterflies , they start their
source of revenue. We are fortun- rounds.
Good-will Ambassadors
a te a t BSC to h av e part of the cost
of the publication of the Maroon
They assume the roles of superand Gold included in the budget of salesmen and good-will ambassaCGA. For this reason you receive dors for BSC as they approach each
the paper gratis.
manager with a conviction that it is
Not Us — You
n eces sa ry for the est a blish me nt to
This explanation of how a college advertise in the Maroon and Gold
newspaper operates is written so —th e paper that every BSC stuthat you , the students of BSC will dent reads. This is not always easy.
gain more from your school paper. One owner recalled an advertiseIt is not our paper but yours. We ment of his that was run with tho
gather , interpret , and write — you name of his store missing ! And how
make and j udge the news.
many reasons can you think of for
a Berwick or Danville merchant to
advertise in a Bloomsburg paper ?
After getting their ads, their
next step is to get it checked by the
advertising manager, which may
become difficult especially when
the advertising manager happens
ny iticnaru savage, Advisor
to be in Ocean City. Their work
Maroon and Gold
still continues throughout the year.
The role of the advisor of a col- With each issue they must make
lege newspaper is not always clear- the rounds again , distributing the
ly understood. A maj or misappre- Maroon and Gold to each adverhension among many is Jhat the tiser to see if his ad is correct and
advisor is present at the time the if it is to bo changed for the next
newspaper is being edited and issue.
therefore is directly responsible for
Mats
the news that goes into the paper
My job is to get mats. A mat is
and the way it is written. This is another name for an illustration or
rarely the case. And this is one of picture plate which goes to the
the reasons why the college news- printer. Oh , the fun I had looking
paper is distinct from most other
for a flying red horse and a barber 's
extra-curricular activities where a pole
! These were j ust two of the
faculty member is present to coach many illustrations I never found in
students directly in the perform- tho Berwick Enterprise enormous
's
ance of their activity. However, for mat books — "beautifully
arranged
the advisor to be present always for quickly locating items.
"
during the actual editing of the
paper would ultimately mean cen- the advisor as to what does or docs
sorship to a greater or lesser extent not go into the paper would invaland a shifting of responsibility from idate some of the most important
the students to the advisor.
aspects of the educational value of
Advlnor Not Oenmor
newspaper training as an extraOne might ask why is this wrong ? curricular activity. It would , in
It is wrong because censorship by fact , make editing the newspaper
the advisor and a shifting of re- virtually the same as classroom
( Continued on page 5)
spon8ibillty from the students to

"Ad-Getters"Keep
Busy Thru-Out Yr.

Advisor -Counsel,
Recommend,
Defend

Uy Dlanno Campbell
The position o*f News Editor is
located somewhere in the midst of
the long procession from reporter
to Executive Editor. There are aspects of the position that are entirely mechanical and others that
are completely unpredictable.
"Nose for News"
The initial steps are th e most
mechanical ; I notify the reporters
th at their material is due and give
them any news tips that I have
found. Although we have been successfully employing the beat system for three semesters a "nose for
news " always helps in this very important step.
After the news is received, the
executive staff and several of our
more energetic reporters are subj ected to that honorable in stitution
known as "worknight ." Here is
where the reporter 's ability is subj ect to the acid test ; if he doesn 't
pass, the blue pencil takes over.
Time-consuming; Nerve-wracking
Proofing the work and preparing
it for the printer is a time-consuming, nerve-wracking j ob and if the
reporter hasn't done his j ob well
this problem is magnified. It is for
this reason that we must weed out
anyone who isn 't doing his job.
Through this process of elimination
we have narrowed the reporting
staff to 13 students, and, strange as
it may seem, they accomplish more
than th e original staff of 28 did.
Some Rewards
It isn't all "sweat and tear s"
though — there are rewards — and
very gratifying ones at that. The
reporter, through a slow and somewhat discouraging process of trial
and error, is learning to express
himself. This is one compensation
that few org anizations can offer.
Through his duties he is in constant contact with the members of
the college faculty and administration. The effect of these meetings
is seen in his increasing confidence.
My rewards are undefinable. It's
a lot of work; homework goes undone — there 's constant criticism,
and people say we are insane to
continue in such a thankless job.
B u t I lo v e it and wo u ldn 't trade it
for any do-nothing club on campus.

Problems - Confusion to Conclusion

by Kathy Krelsher
Every organization has those
who are the first to come and the
last to leave. Arriving first , the
executive staff is ready to hand out
assignments the moment anyone
walks into the office on a worknight. There is tedious work to be
finish ed and a minority of help
available. Thus, its first to the copy
desk... literally any chair which is
empty... and proofing takes place.
This pasti me requires one red pencil and an eye for grammatical errors (this includes the spelling and
checking of names; punctuation —
elimin ating "salt and pepper" commas , etc....; and sentence structure — to shorten or not to shorten.) After the copy has been thoroughly proofed it must be retyp ed.
This in itself is another task for
many times when the article is
there , the typist isn' t . . . therefore
we type. Equipped with the aforesaid items, it is now time to renrnof\

Sight Target
After many weary, intense hours,
the target is in sight — layout!
This problem is solved on Monday.
"Where does this article go and
how long should it be?" are the
questions of the evening. In layout , it is often necessary that many
articles are cut or lengthened —
this comprises a large part of another evening. Before the fin al approval of an article, it receives a
head, which must be counted until
j ust the right amount of letters and
blank space ,fill the line. Now j ust
how do you compile a head for
an article concerning Dr. Antidisestablishmentarianism, III , who
recently attended a meeting of the
Saskatchewan Zoroastrianism Society in America ?
5...4...8 ...2...
The call "back to work" requires
a few other essential tools. This
time we may be found with a ruler
in one hand , copy in the other, and
a pencil (red and black) over each
ear. The paper is scattered over every available space as we measure,
count , re-measure, re-count. At last
the paper takes a time-consuming
stretch and goes to bed... in the
hands of the printer.
All this serious but tumultuous

I Lead 3 Lives As a Reporter *
Stud ent , Snoop and Scoop
by Ken Muttsleinan

Many people have often heard and repeated the story of an assistant
New York Times editor who got over-inspired with his work , bought
safari gear, and went to Africa to find information about one of those
cannibal tribes for use in a feature article. After some time at sea and
weeks of struggling across Africa , tho American found a cannibal village , entered triumphantly, and was greeted by a hungry-looking chieftain: "Who are you?" The nowspapor disciple nervously gasped his
name and said ho was assistant editor for the New York Times. Tho
chief exclaimed through a watering mouth , "Tonight you shall be editorin-chief! "
Warm Hand Extended
Fortunately for members of the Maroon and Gold , there need be no
such excursions into tho "Dark Continent. " Another consolation is that
those professors and students who contribute news to this paper seldom
greet, reporters and representatives of tho paper with a watering mouth
and sharpened tooth. Finally, a third virtue of the Maroon and Gold is
tho warm hand it extends to now members of tho staff . Tho story thut.
follows illustrates this warmnoss and friendship that tho people of tho
Maroon and Gold offer to now candidates of tho staff .
New Members
A January sun was straining to roach tho frozen Bloomsburg campus ,
and most sensible people wore huddled in Husky Lounge . Two smoking,
laughing sophomores wore wasting their time among this crowd when
tho amiable Mr. Savage joined them, Tho conversation that followed
considered tho weather, school , fi shing, and plans for a too-far-away
summer. Finally, one of the sophomores asked Mr. Savage if thoro wore
any openings on tho Maroon and Golf staff. After some smiles, words,
and gestures that said , "Glad to have you," Mr. Savage introduced tho
( Continued on page5)

fun would not be possible without
the ardent cooperation of the reporters , advertising staff , and the
interested students who aid in
making the Maroon and Gold a success.
Thus ends the process of publi shing your school newspaper ... and
the sani ty of those who participate
in work-nigh ts!!!

The Adventures of '
Wordo Jones

by Sue Halkyard
The setting: Office of Bumpkin
College newspaper , The Black and
Blue, on work night. Members of
the staff can be seen dimly through
the thi ck blue haze and stacked
coffee cups. Papers clutter every
available desk and much of the
floor. The steady clack of typewriter keys is lost amid the jumbled
cacophony of voices. Suddenly one
voice is heard above the clamor —
Miss Lotta Prose , Feature Editor ,
screams to a non-descript figure
who appears to be scratching out
line after line. The victim , hearing
Miss Prose's dulcet tones, turns toward her with an apprehensive air.
Miss Prose (speaking with authority) : "Hey ! Wordo, how about
writing me a feature about 2 %
inches long ? I need a few lines to
finish my page."... and so it goes...
A Little Spice
The feature writer is that poor
specimen of humanity who once
upon a time (he can no longer remember when) remarked, "What
this paper needs is a little spice —
something to give it zip! Let's get
away from this deadly didactic
prose and give the readers something 'out-of-the-ordinary.' " Th u s,
poor Wordo Jones, amateur j ournalist , became "Wordo Jones, Feature Writer."
Mademoiselle Flame
The feat ure writer must have the
ability to differentiate between
what, is a straight news item and
what would lend itself to a more
creative treatment. He must be an
"idea man " and possess a flair for
the unusual. For example, the news
rep or ter wo u ld write: "Bridgette
Flame, movie actress, will make a
personal appearance at Bumpkin
College ... etc." The feature writer
might put it this way: "The sexkitten par excellence, Mle. Brigette Flame, will illuminate these
dismal staid halls on ... etc." Judge
for yo u r se lf , dear reader , just
which one of these openings would
generate the most interest in you !
Public Censure
If , as a feature writer , one expresses a contradictory viewpoint ,
makes an accusation , or oven gives
by implication a generally unaccepted connotation to what the
public believes (or wants to boliove), ho must then bo prepared
to defend himself against, tho onslaught of public censure which is
sure to follow. Take poor Waldo
for instance —- early in his career
ho onco wrote those "illiterate students, " when ho really meant
"those ignorant , students " (wo assume college students nro literate .)
Thon "Judgment Day " urrivod — •¦
the newspaper was on tho stands— ¦•
the furor created by this one word
"illiterate" lowered the boom on
Wordo . Tho students vociferously
rosontod whut thoy interpreted to
bo his condescending attitude —
"Imagine that inexporiencocl llttlo
twerp calling mo an Illiterate —
whoro does ho get his nerve ?'1
Noodloss to say, Wordo 's campus
social rating plunged to loss than
xoro.
( Continued on page 5)

,
c

h
^

i
'

Please
ction
"
"A
Staff
Pressures
Deadline
al
In
' m

"" !.«¦
Edi tor Phil lips and Ass't. Kreisher match wits as th ey set the wheels
motion for another issue.
,,

;m

_..

...

. . . .. ,.,.

H un ley an d Ilalky a rd begin t he
attack on page 2.

Bob Fleck , Jim MaJer , DJa nn e Walla ce, and Kathleen Roselli ta ke advanta ge of office space and four heads to get out the news on their beats.

^
"' '' si

Bailey, Terruso , Smith , Art Staff ,
"Wel l now, if you want my adce.M," which the N ew s Editor , put up the M&G bulletin board.
K a ren N espoli an d Mary L ee M a ndalo close the door on tal k , read y
"Mone y-Bags Bower" checks the
iani|| Cam pbell, is alwa ys handto sell ads.
financial end of the M&G.
g <tf k to the reporti ng staff.

Pjfptographer Norm Geisinger
"Action Please!" is the requirement on work night , as the paper is prepared for press. Mass confusion
Memos and last-minute typing
uif fit his pose for a pix, too (but reigns
in the newspaper office as the staff rushes to beat the deadline.
usually falls on Meril ee Jiunto , ex.
lein't realize he is the subject).
start ' secretary.

"Tak e n letter , Barb. "

Bj tsy Whltonlg ht as Art Editor
'•gran dma Moses" for the M&G.
w

Most important backing for a
stall' is its advisor — and Mr. Savage 's rating couldn 't bo higher. .,
Hair- pullin g, dismay, and heated
tempera result as the paper finally
comos to the lay-out stage and stall'
rmunborn find tlu iy must ; loiifrtlion,
cut , re-write , and typo articles
again to fit; npaco.

•#»lf. .Too H,m1o.

Ami honv It In. , . OlrculnUon HtiUV ImuhUo *tho lnnt stop — iltatrl bntlon.

An Suo SwartH sends coping to "'
tlio profn, wo can say "Seo you next
Iwiu o . , , "

Look ing Towa rds Election

How politically-thoughtful is the average BSC student ?
The college campus can and should be a political training ground
for United States citizens since most colleges have an organized form
of democratic government. When you enter BSC you automatically
become a citizen of the college community and thus the Community
Government Association. You also receive a community citizen 's responsibility to support the CGA Council and the privilege to vote in
elections.
But if there is only a bare minimum of political interest on campus
during the year, how can the college election board solicit the needed
50% of students to vote to make an election valid? Their attempts to
have an even greater total number of votes seems almost futile. It is
even rather discouraging to note that we have to seek out candidates
for CGA Council offices. And the actual voting is just not what it should
be. We often find the election board giving a repeat, performance when
50% of the st udents do not cast a vote. Is there a logical reason for
thi s political apathy ?
Numerous CGA Achievements
An argument stating that College Council has achieved little benefitti ng the student wouM have no factual basis. In a short survey of
th e social activities and improvements in 1961-62 we find that most;
student complaints and "agitated" ideas have materialized through
the efforts and interest of Council — the executive leadership of CGA.
Here are some of the activities and improvements, old and new that
Council has conducted to date this year: Freshman Customs and Parents Day; approval to purchase eight new tapes for College Commons;
Homecoming Weekend with Big-Name entertainment and activities;
purchase of much-needed Choraleer gowns; extension of library hours;
committees under Council prepared the Pilot and Calendar ; created
Husky Lounge and t>ecoration Committees; for the Spring Arts Festival; approved constitutions of Circle K Club, Le Cercle Francais , the
Amateur Radio Club ; Christmas tea; took a poll and contracted Dave
Guard and Kai Winding for Spring Weekend; installation of coinoperated washers and dryers for North Hall; dances with the Jones
Boys, the Kasuals, and Royal Aires; Christmas decorations ; pep rallies,
co-ed swimming.
Student Support Needed
The College Council is more than a group that meets bi-monthly
behind closed doors and whose officers can be seen rushing to and from
the Council Office . Students conduct 90% of non-academic activities
through College Council. And as one can see the Council has served the
college community well. Is it too much to ask that all students reciprocate in a small way ? A manifestation of political interest does not
require the spectacle of soap-box oratory, parading, dinners, banners,
posters, and other facets of full-time campaigning. However, students
should give thoughtful consideration when choosing student leaders.
The candidates for Council need your vote and support — and we trust
your sound j udgment.

BSC Comes Alive

It appeared for a while that the
school spirit on the BSC campu s
was declining. When a person attended a b asketball game or a
wrestling meet in Centennial Gym ,
he could hear cheering and applause for the team members , but
this cheering was nothing compai'ed to the display of school spirit
witnessed last Saturday evening
during the State Wrestling Tournament held at Lock Haven State
College.
Small In Number , But Not Spirit
A good number of BSC fans,
about one-quarter the number of
Lock Haven fans , entered Thomas
Field House at Lock Haven when
th e doors opened at 6:30 p.m. The
BSC fans assembled and began to
cheer their team an hour and a half
before the meet began. The fans
sang " My Gi r l' s A Hullaballo" and
shouted school cheers over and over
again. Although the BSC fans were
smaller in number , they displayed
more spirit than their opponents.
Although no Huskj* matmen took
first place during the first seven
matches, the Husky fans did not
lose any hope or enthusiasm for
their team. The Lock Haven fans
were sure of winning the championship by now and told us so, but this
did not bother the Huskies for they

contin ued to fight for that firs t
placo. Then a Husky grappler took
a first pla ce, and th e BSC fans responded with shouting and applause. It is interesting to note
here th at the Lock Haven fans immed ately became very quiet and
apprehensive ; they know what the
result migh t be (and what did happen) .
1 To 3 and Title
The fi rs t pl ace wi n w a s foll ow ed
by two more first place wins to give
the BSC team the title of State
Champions. After this last match
the Huskies stood and cheered with
unlimited enthusiasm until they
were finally asked to stop so that
the awards could be made. After
the presentation of awards, BSC
students again released a great
amount of energy in the true spirit
of victory. A feeling of happiness
for the victorious Husky matmen
filled the gym.
Wo would like to thank all fans
who traveled to Lock Haven to support the team. But wo would especially like to thank and congratulate Coaches Mr. Russell Houk
and Mr. Michael Flanagan and the
team members for their fine performance during the past season.
Congratulations , State Champs!!

Detato Is Chosen
As Best-Dressed
Campus Coed
by Jinny Hesel

Letters To The Editor I

Dear Editor :
m
'Tis a sad sorrowful tale I have to tell. I am the most abused j9
misunderstood being on this campus! Each day I am trampled, bniiJH
rumpled, end beaten — yet I could easily win any popularity pol|9
fact, without me, this place would be dead!! So why am I cryingJH

blues ?

Lois Detato
Lois Det a t o , a j unior from Pittston , Pa., has been elected by a committee of Maroon and Gold staff
members and administrators to
represent BSC in the annual BestDressed Coed of the Year contest,
sponsored by Glamour magazine.
Lois will compete against nationwide contestants on the basis of
clothing taste, good-grooming, and
fashion dictated by college life.
IWUIAAAItAAAJIAAAJVIAIIAAJW W

Letter
To the Students
^ -w»--w ^ ^- v^- w -v^^^^v^^v^^^^^^^^^r^^

As editor of the Maroon and.
Gold, I am always interested in
comments made by the students
and faculty concerning the college
newspaper and appreciate your
criticisms and suggestions, because
without them the paper cannot do
a complete and thorough j ob of reporting the news, ideas, and opinions on our campus .
The last issue of the M&G began a new series of articles. I was
extremely interested in the remarks and comments that it would
receive. Conversations overheard
indicated that quite a few comments were made ; however, reactions of many of the students
were not to their credit. Would a
very, very brief explanation of this
be in the phrase "If the shoe
fi ts...?"
Many complaints were expressed
that were aimed at a specific staff
member. If you wish to disagree
with what is stated in an issue of
the paper , you have every right to
which you may do this — Letters*
to the Editor. May I say here that
the picture that ran with the article ott the Benchwarmers was
taken casually and with no intention to Implicate any one person.
However, to vent your ire on staff
members who are only doing their
j obs as they are told is unfair to
them. Specifically — Joe Rado was
criticized for taking a picture of
the "Bench-Warmers." If your criticism of him or of the ideas expressed is valid, I am sure it will
hold up in print, and I would be
happy to see that it is printed,
withholding your name if requested. — Macyle Phillips, Editor, Marnon and Gold
Patronize our advertisers.

fi

How would you like your pockets stuffed out with papers, garb;J|
and chewed-gum ? And those rainy, snow days — they're positively |w
worst!! Then, I am continually wet, soggy, and covered with nWj«
constantl y chilled to the marrow by the intermittent drafts and aJH
blasts that my fellow-beings subj ect me to.
|1
9
Did You Ever?
Did you ever go to a party and find yourself that lucky person <] M
gated to collect and deposit all coats, ladies purses, and other cum! WL
some paraphernalia ? Were you loaded ? (figuratively speaking) . \ m
it seems like I always am — loaded, that is! In fact, I am everyo M
clothes-rack, book case, garbage paid, and repository for the mis M
laneous. Do I have a right to complain — or do I ? ?
1
You see, I am truly a simple loving soul — one of those true hum M
tarians you are always reading about — "Service to others" is my im I
Granted that I am not always so swift in delivering this service — M
in due course of time I manage to perform some of the most import M
'%
services at BSC.
Who Else?
I
For example, who else has the answers to Section B's Aid-to-Vi j
(or is it Audio-Visuals?) test before it is administered? Who else kn J
that Mary Jones just this minute stole Janie Smith's boyfriend — on J
th e 12 o 'clock section of Civ. II is going to get a quickie (because f
now only 10 a.m. and the 9 o'clock section j ust had one ) ? I can \ |
advice on how to prepare the most complete ( and fool-proof) crib-sh; |j
or even provide the simplified method of "how to get a C without re i|j
trying."
|
Perhaps my most important service is that of giving solace and |
laxation to the tired, test-worn, brain-picked, and generally overwor M
students. With me, one can learn to live again — to find that silver lir Ji
amidst the grey academic haze!
|
The Golden Rule
|
What do I demand in return for these, my many good deeds ? I |
mand nothing. I only ask for consideration, courtesy, and a chana |
believe that most students are basically clean living, polite, and mat 1
Idon't want to point my finger and say (as mama does to her sev 1
year-old) "Pick up that trash!" If my friends would only practice ' .]¦
ancient adage : "Do unto others . . ." then I would be justly rewan ;2
Hopefully yours,
"
The Husky Lounge

i

Dear Editor:
Has cheating so permeated this
campus that it stems from the administration down through the student body ?
In this statement, I am making
reference to the Sophomore Testing Program which is to determine
BSC's rating among the fourteen
State Colleges. I noticed two outward signs of dishonesty while a
participant in the testing program.
The firs t was the fact that there
were many juniors and even a few
seniors taking the sophomore tests.
I ask, "Why?" Was the amount of
credits necessary to be excused
from taking the tests raised to include those accelerating students
in an effort to raise our standing?
The other was the fact that we
were given numerous "sample"
questions. There was "one free answer" offered for practically every
part of the test. I don't think we

need that many "samples." ?
were told that if each student 1 "i
answered two more questions t
rectly in the last testing progn ;
we would have "ranked one-two
stead of eighth." Was this "ass
ance" an insurance that we we
answer a few more questions <
rectly ?
I sincerely wish that some* ]
would answer my questions •>
cause at the moment, I can o !;
answer ' them with "cheating" f 5
]
"dishonesty."
r«
If perchance BSC should
;
first, I would say that the 4ioi j
would be meaningless when tin J
are those of us who have seen I' <
the tests were administered.
Very truly you I
C.E.M.
Maroon and Gold
Vol. XL

Friday, Mar. 9, .1962

1

, !i
No j

¦!
EXECUTIVE EDITOR. PHILLIPS
ADVISORi MR. RICHARD C. SAVAGE ,
EDITORS ) Managing, Kreisheri News , Cc \\
ball; Feature, Hunloy; Spor/i, Murray; I f
nett ,Bower , Swartsj Art , Watertight.
SECRETARIESi Jj unto , Rowe, Schedir.
PHOTOGRAPHERS) EM,Gelslnger,Rado, .;
STAFF) Clugiton, Hartman, Heniley, FM
Klock , Lello, Maier , McDonald, Musslerf
Romlg, Roielli, Starvatow , Stoner , Tart
Wallac e, Winters , Bailey, Slusier, Sir ,
Terusio , Beck , Crow, Hartman , Heidi ;
He rb , Kitchen, Mandalo, McGovern, :<
Kee , Neipoll, Sarviss , Segin, Sherff !
Slusier , Wadjwo rlh, Acker , Bodolui, Bos '!
Brogan, Brown, Burna rd, Cotner , Doeb;
Duihanko, Katch, Kooni, Martin, Pe"
McForran, Schell, Schmidt , Sipos, She )
Sobota , Zamborai,

The Role of Advisor

I

(Continued from page 2)
M
»ork. As it is, working on the colRge newspaper is so similar to acHial classroom work that the reWards in terms of relaxation which
Bther extra-curricular activities ofSr by virtue of their difference
Hfom most classroom work are virHially nil for staff members of the
Kllege paper. The work often reSpmbles a course in freshman composition where the students must
|»ay close attention to the elements
mf good writing, to research , to selection and emphasis of material
Ifiid also to the exacting problems
iff fitti ng copy into limited space.
WmIn short , th e maj or reward of collage newspaper work is the satisMction of shouldering freely the
fffiimense responsibility that goes
iwith the job, th e satisfaction of
|»aking decisions on important mat' g to put into effect th e
fffirs , of try m
Princip les of free and r esponsible
gmrnalism , and of trying to write
food n ews copy to convey to stuients, faculty, and administration
Is much of what is going on at the
¦ Killege as is possible. It is the regard of being able to use independent judgment at a stage of development when this is most important.
H What , then , is th e role of the
iadvisor ? First of all , the maj or
pctivity of the advisor comes after
|fhenewspaper is published . It is his
puty then to give advice on where
lihe latest issue has fallen short in
Ifhe gathering of news, in the writ|hg and editing of the news, an d in
|
mny violations of responsibility,
^judgment, or good taste that may
Mave occurred. It is a gradual process. In colleges and universities
.Where j ournalism courses are availygi)le even at the freshman level the
iltudents have a good head start in
pgh's process. But where such coursR are not readily available at this
Hvel, the training must be largely
Rial and error through actual work
Bi the newspaper.
¦Advisor On Call
¦
The advisor, of course, must be
Bn call at all times when the actual
¦diti ng of the paper is going on , so
¦h at the executive editor may call
¦im for advice where certain ma¦eri al may be questionable in terms
Bf value, good taste, or lib el . But
Buch decisions should be left as
Inuch as possible to the students. It
Is a valuable part of their training.
I Freedom of the press is the dear4UI

I_.
,1-

.

Snyder 's Milli nery
I
!
I

Sfore of
One Thousand Hats

It

Bloomsburg

Mobil
MILLER ZEISLOFT
and SON
SERVICE STA TION
•
•
•
•
•

__

ost principle In the heartH of j ournalists, whether they bo students or
professional ncwamcn. But f reedom
must not degenerate Into license.
Making this clear to students is a
most important function of the advisor. There is no censorship In
American newspaper editing. But
if a newspaper allows Itself license
and violates certain legal principles
affecting individual rights, then it
is held accountable in courts of law.
But in every case, action is taken
only aft«r the material is published.
If college newspaper work is to be
valuabl e to young adults, this same
prin ciple must operate in their own
editing responsibilities. And happily it does operate in more than 90
per cent of college and university
publications.
It is the uniq ue responsibility of
college newspaper reporters and
editors that their decisions often
affect a large number of people and
on very important matters. It
would be "safer" to have the advisor make these decisions. With
his experience and better judgment
many errors could be eliminated.
But it is also well to remember
that the best part of the newspaper
training for the students wquld
then also be eliminated. The role
of the advisor is to try to educate
the students in order to decrease
these errors, but to educate in such
a way that he does not become an
editor of the paper himself and so
invalidate the greater education
that goes with the mature assumption of responsibility in an imports
ant field of student effort .
Patience and understanding is
needed to help these students who
work extremely hard at an activi ty
that does not bring with it the rewards of applause and relaxation
that so many other activities do.
Most of the newspaper staff do not
look for personal glory, but have at
heart only the service which the
newspaper can be to the college
community. It is an immensely important service, and an understanding of the problems involved is
needed. I think that here at BSC
this understanding generally does
exist, and we — advisor and newspaper staff—appreciate it and hope
for a continued understanding of
our work.
MAYNARD FERGUSON will
present a concert at the Selinsgrove State School Auditorium
on Saturday, March 24, beginning at 8:30 p.m. Tickets can be
obtained by writing to the Student Council, Susquehanna University, Selinsgrov e, Pa. Cost of
tickets is $3.00 per person, or
$5.00 per couple.

FETTER MAN'S
Barber Shop
AT THE BOTTOM OF
COLLEGE HILL

LUBRICATION
WASHING
OIL CHANGES
GENERAL REPAIRS
PICK-UP & DELIVERY

REPAIRING

Harry Logan
5 W. Main St.

Bloomiburg

A new examination for Auditor
has been announced by the U.S.
Civil Service Commission for filling
positions with the U.S. Army Audit
Agency and Organization , and the
Auditor GeneraJ Field Office , U.S.
Air Force.
Applications, obtained from post
offi ces and the U.S. Civil Service
Commission, Washington 25, D.C.,
will be accepted until further notice.

IBM Computers Used

( Continued from page 1)
chine. The experiments have proven that it is possible to teach
courses in foreign languages, vocabulary, shorth and , English grammar , and many other unlimited
possibilities in the area of research.
Indian a State is planning to employ the data processing equipment
in auditing, graduate research, and
statistical methods. Later plans include expansion to courses in business , mathematics, and science education.

Th e Ad ventures of
Wordo Jones

(Continued from page 2)
This is but one example of the
many problems of a feature writer.
You might ask "So why doesn 't he
quit if he has so many headaches in
this position?" In the words of
Word o, "I like to write and in writing features I can express more of
myself — my personal feelings and
opinions. I try to create something
of interest for my readers. If I express myself unwisely then I must
pay for my inexperience and unfounded j udgment. In this way I
gain better insight into my own
mind and being."
COMPLIMENTS OF

LEIBY ' S
RESTAUR ANT

T23;

Hoag ie
Parlor

and

Free Prescripti on Delivery

TOILET GOODS

COSMETICS
1 W«i r Main St., Bloomiburg

I Lead 3 Lives

(Continued from page 2)
new recruit to certain members of the staff. The new-comer was charged
to be a worker, not a Joafer. When he agreed to do his best, several
warm smiles lit the room and invitations were extended to the novice
to stop at the office whenever possible.
Amiable Friendliness
Now, nearly a month has passed, and the novice feature writer still
has a good impression of his able colleagues. He has found this new
career with the paper an interesting one, a challenging one. Whenever
this sophomore enters the Maroon and Gold office, his thoughts turn
back to the smiles and warmth of that firs t day.

..CLU B

NEWS . .

Athenaeum Club Revises Pro gram

The Athenaeum Club has revised
its program for the spring semester. Because of the large membership in the club, Mr. Eisenburg,
faculty advisor, has planned record
demonstrations ranging from Jazz
to show tunes and great classics.
Participation in these demonstrations is on a voluntary basis, depending on the individ ual's choice

of music. As an in centive, a 33 1/3
r.p.m. record album of the winner's
choosing will be awarded at the
end of the semester for the most
unique and interesting demonstration.
The Athenaeums are beginning
plans to enter a float in the homecoming parade of 1962. This will be
the first float to be entered by the
club.

present th eir next concert in Centennial Gymnasium before a combined assembly. The program will
also include several selections by
the Freshman Girls' Chorus with
band accompaniment .
A brass sextet has been organized
from members of the Maroon and

off-campus programs. The first of
these programs was presented Feb.
21 at a public forum featuring Herbert Philbri ck. The members of the
sextet are Douglas Caldwell, Earl
Naugle, William Logan, Willi am
Hinkle, Donald Hawthorne, and
Blair Hartman.

The Newman Club met recently
in Marian Hall of St. Columba's
Church. The program was a panel
discussion on the life of Cardinal
Newman, the patron of the Newman Club. The panel was led by
Miss Helen Kelly, professor of
speech at BSC. Members of the
panel included Edward O'Donnell,

Marlene O'Holla, Barbar a Boland ,
Barbar a Bal u t a, and Dorothy Eisenhart. Each panel member presented a report on a series of books
th at he had read on the subj ect.
It was announced that the speaker for the Communion Dinner to be
held March 26, will be Fr . Noel de
Souza, an Indian Priest.

BSCs vociferous verbalists will
challenge the Tigers from Princeton University on Tuesday, March
13, during the regularly scheduled
assembly. Representing our team,
upholding the negative side, will be
Bill Mattern and Lucy Zablocky.
This session is the second presented
to the student body in order to acquaint them with the format of a
debate and the exceptional progress
of our debators.
Future plans for the club include
participation in the Good Neighbor
Tournament to be held at Bucknell
University on April 14. BU is sponsoring this event to promote good
relations among the seven colleges
within its immediate radius.

This past week the BSC team
presented intrasquad debates at
Taylor-Moosic Joint High School
and Marywood College. Debating
this year's national debate topic,
"Resolved , that labor unions should
be brought under the jurisdiction
of anti-trust legislation ," were
Raymond Oman and Judy Applegate for the affirmative , and John
Nattras and Lucy Zablocky for the
negative.

Civil Service Com.
Band To Present Concert in Assembly
Applications Open M&G
The Maroon and Gold Band will Gold Band to present a number of

Pizza

FINE JEWELRY

BSC CLASS RINGS

The Selective Service College
Qualification Tests will be administered Tuesday, April 17, at BSC
under the supervision of Dr. E.
Paul Wagner, Professor of Psychology.
To be eligible for the test an
applicant must be a selective service registrant who intends to request occupation deferment as a
student , satisfactorily pursuing a
f u ll .- time college course leading to
a degree, and previously not have
taken the test.
The scores made on the tests will
provide local boards with evidence
of the students aptitude for continued college work.
All eligible registrants who wish
to take the test should obtain a
Bulletin , an Application Card, a
ticket of admission, and a mailing
envelope from any Selective Service Local Board. All letters must
be postmarked no later than midnight Tuesday, M a r ch 27, 1962.

Charlie 's f^ 3£#

Located at
North and East Sli.
BLOOMSBURG
ST 4-9965

Y our Jeweler away
from hem;

Dr, Wa gner Will
Supervise Tests

^&Jp
yJ

Delivery
Open 7/7 12:30 AM.
y 57' W. Main St., Blootmbu rg
ST 4-4292

Newman Club To Sponsor Indian Priest

BSC Debaters Challenge Prin ceton U.

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

Compliments of

WOOLWORTH' S

Compliments of

MAREE'S Dress Shop

Privolt Partits
5£7T> cwrc BILL HASSERT
PtOJJ*l* tOfJ

'jO A.M. - 1:00 A.M.

^^^^ ^^^i^^V^B

ST 4.9895

I Hotel Magee
SEVERAL PRIVAT E

- BANQUET ROOMS
CATERING TO PARTIES
of

8 to 180
CALL • ST 4-3200

TO RESERVE DATE AND
DISCUSS MENUS

B«cauM fl Hcd In tho«t mad*
ovtr , THE latt that 's prope r for
r K
YOUR W.
No oth tr shots
offtr such comfort .

MILL ER

BAREFOOT FREEDOM*

• foitl tt't Moil v VAtltietl vi Coafor

tyoi*

A$ AoV »rf/»cf h Tot/oy 'i
NtdUb I IN M oo u/am
Make periodic visits to your
doctor

MARVIN HUGHE S
238 Iro n Stroet

Basketball Team Completes Season
With Five Smashing Victories

The Husky cagers finished the
season with an overall record of 16
wins and 3 defeats. During the past
two weeks, BSC has knocked off
Shippensburg, Mill ersvill e, Lock
Haven, E. Stroudsburg, and Kutztown state colleges.
At Shippensburg, the Huskies
won 71-58; high scorer for the evening was Dick Lloyd with 28 points.
Marauders Visit
On February 24, the Hu skies met
the visiting Marauders of Millersville and sent them home with a
loss of 80-64. The Huskies employed
the services of starting unit Dick
Lloyd and Bob Herzig at forward
position , Ed Beck at center , and
Fran Curran and Gary Rupert at
the guard shots. During the first
half , the lead seesawed back and
forth between the two teams and
came to rest at 34-31, in favor of
Millersville at half time. The pace
was fast throughout the game and
with about 15 minutes remaining to
be played , BSC took the lead and
held it until the game's end. Herzig
was high scorer for the night with
26 and Lloyd followed with 18. The
JV's also won their game with a
score of 98-66.
Last Home Game
On February 27, Captain Lloyd
led his teammates to a 98-69 victory over Lock Haven. During halftime of the Lock Haven game,

BSC Swimmers
Close Season

The Husky swimmers completed
their season when they met Lycoming College on February 19, and
Lock Haven on February 21. This
team has seen a tremendous amount
of improvement throughout the
season and tucked away their first
win which was over Morgan State
College, 52-43. The State Championship Meet will be held March 10,
at East Stroudsburg State College.
Expresses Appreciation
Coach McLaughlin , on behalf of
himself and the entire swimming
team , would like to extend his appreciation for student interest in
the swimming meets and he hopes
it will continue and grow in future
meets. He also would like to express his pleasure in working with
our swimming team this season and
describes them as "one of the finest
group of boys I have ever worked
with." Special gratitude is conveyed to his team managers, Larry
Tironi , Joe Casarella and Frank
Stoicheff , an d a lso to a l ot her s who
helped with the team and meets
throughou t the year.

Boyd Buckingham presented Dick
with the game ball. The Huskies
made most of their points during
the second half after a fairly close
firs t period. Curran and Herzig
contributed 21 points apiece to the
Husky cause. Before the big game,
the JVs won their game , 70-52.
The next game played was at
East Stroudsburg on March 1. It
t urned out to be a closer game
th an expected, th e final score being 74-71. At half time , Stroudsburg held a 10 point lead and at
one point in the game there was a
3 point gap. Lloyd score 22 points
to bring his Conf erence total to
395 this far and surpass Williams'
(of Cheyney State) 381. Bob Herzig had 20 points and Fran Curran
had 19. Kurzinsky again led the
Husky Pups to a 78-69 victory by
scoring 23 points.
Last Game of Season

BSC State Wrestling Champio ns Again;
Poust , Hall , Garson , Win in a Row

Kutztown was the site of the

Huskies last game or the 1961-1962
season. Another close game, Kutztown held the lead at half time as
the score read 27-19. The second
half the lead j ump back and forth
between the two teams and ended
with BSC winning 60-55. Lloyd
brought his Conference record to a
rest at 404 for a singl e year. His
over-all four year mark in 1154
The 19th Annual State College
points. The JV's lost their game by
Wrestling
Tournament was held
one point.
March 2 and 3 at Lock Haven State
College. At this event, our Husky
team took their third State Championship in Bloomsburg's history.
The Huskies, determined to regain
which was wrestled from
On Sunday afternoon , February their title
by
Lock Haven last year ,
them
25, at the Midway Bowling Lanes,
top
strength for the fir st
were
at
Danville , the BSC Bowling Team
BSC placed one
year.
time
this
defeated Juniata College in a three
game match by the score of 2565 man in each of the ten weight classto 2475. The Huskies took the first es for the semi-finals.
Semi-Finals and. Finals
game by 46 pins — 884 to 838. Juniata took the second game by a
Saturd ay was the day of decision.
scant three pins — 770 to 767. Led Bloomsburg took ten men into the
by Jack McAuliffe 's 247, the Husk- semi-finals and brought eight out.
ies took the last game, 914 to 867. in the first event Jerry Fortney deMcAuliffe was high man for the cisioned Fisher (Slippery Rock).
Husky keglers with a fine 586 ser- Gleason from East Stroudsburg
ies. Reg Arnold followed with a 525 was then decisioned by Bill Hughes
series.
in the 123 pound class. Wrestling at
This was the second win in a row 130 pounds, Ed Taylor decisioned
for the Huskies over Juniata. On Hut chinson of Shippensburg, 9-3.
Sunday, Feb. 18, at Ju niata , the Dick Scorese pinned Senick of East
Huskies beat Juniata 2438-2365. Stroudsburg in the 137 pound class,
The Huskies will next bowl against and Bill Paule pinned Pickering
Bucknell on March 11 at Bucknell. (Shippensb urg) in the 147 pound
The individ ual scores for three class. Next , a twist in things ocgames were : Charlie Gelso, 437; curred as a Husky, Dave Stuempfle
Jack McAuliffe, 586; Jim Davis, was pinned by Rusnak of Slippery
495; Reg Arnold , 525; and Dick Rock. Even more surprising was
W a lt ers , 522.
the next event ; Gene Dixon was decisioned by Bill Br adfor d of Lock
PATRON&E
Haven in the 167 pound class. Don
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Poust then wrestled Decker of Cal-

BSC Bowlers Win
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championship in a pin. This match
also kept BSC in the running for
the team title. The next two men
had to at least decision for the
Huskies to take the Tournament.
Bob Hall, at 191 pounds, did better
than the required decision as he
pinned his man , Alex Murnyak of
Clarion. A BSC team victory was
now almost cert ain. In the heavyweight class, Bill Garson pinned
Bill McPherson of California to
rack up extra points for Bloomsburg and hold his title.
The Bloomsburg grapplers now
go to the NAIA tournament at
Winon a, Minn., on March 16-17.
Coach Houk will probably take a
full team to this event at which we
finished fifth last year and first the
y ear before.

126 E. MAIN

Compliments of

Coach McLau ghlln, and Co-Ca ptains NoIh Swart s and Tom Little.

ifornia and beat him, 4-1. Two
Shippensburg men, Ebersole and
Lawhead, fell at the hands of Bob
Hall and Bill Garson respectively.
Lock Haven sent eight of their
wrestlers to the semi-finals and six
came through to go on to the finals.
At the Finals
Going into the final events, the
Huskies held the lead. But after
losing in the first five weight classes, the lead was gone. In a heartbreaker , Fortney was decisioned by
Clyde Cressler of Shippensburg.
Lock Haven showed its power and
took the next four events. Bill
Hughes was decisioned by Elliott
Simons who is well noted in the
wrestling field. Ed Taylor was then
decisioned by Fred Powell, Dick
Scorese by Charles Walizer and
Bill Paule by John Day. At this
point, team totals were Lock Haven, 91 and Bloomsburg, 85. Don
Poust was the next Husky to
wrestle. His opponent, Roger Cook
of Lock Haven, took an early lead
but lost it as Don found a state

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