Grade Analysis
Exemplifies Need
For Harder Wo rk

Do you want A's and B's ? If you
do , you must work harder than
ever, stated Mr. John A. Hoch ,
Dean of Instruction. He said that
the percentage of A's and B's h as
been slowly decreasing while the
number of D's and E' s is steadily
increasing. This trend is contributing to a more equitable distribution
of grades.
At the end of each semester the
office of IVre Dean of Instruction
prepares an analysis of all the
grades given by the faculty members for that semester. This analysis is distributed to the faculty
for their information and consideration. The results of the analysis
for the second semester of the 196162 term show the trend.
There were 10,408 grades used
in this study. 12.1% were A's.
30.3% were in the B range. 41.1%
f all ' into the C category. 10.7%
were D's and 3.1% were failures.
An additional 2.7% fall into the
category of condition s, incompletes
or withdrawals. The total D's, E's,
conditionals, incompletes, and withdrawals is 16.5%. This is the largest percentage of these grades for
the past 10 years.

Silver Oak Leaf Is
Presented A n druss

Dr . Harvey A. Andruss, President of Bloomsburg State College ,
has been awarded the silver oak
leaf in recognition of outstanding
service to the Pennsylvania Congress of Parents and Teachers. Announcement of the award was
made by Mrs. Harold G. Moore,
Past President of the Pa. Confress.
Dr . Andruss has served for the
past two years as a member of the
Board of Managers, as Chairman
of the International Relations Committee and a member of the State
Legislative and State Scholarship
committees of the P.T.A.

Kehr-Ward Fund "BOOK OF JOB" WILL BE PRESENTED TONIGHT
To Be Increased

The Kerr-Ward Loan Fund has
been increased from $825 to $1,000
pending approval of . the administration. The increase of $175 was
taken from the parking violation
fund so that more students can receive aid instead of a smaller
amount of students borrowing more
money.
The Ward Fund was established
in memory of Miss Irma R. Ward
by alumni who worked in the dining room while she was college dietitian (1924-1939) and Dr. Marguerite W. Kehr, who served as
Dean of Women for twenty-five
years. Because of the outstanding
work of Dr. Kehr, the fund was
renamed the Kehr-Ward Fund upon her retirement.
This fund is available for small
temporary loans to meet emergencies. The loans are limited to a
maximum of $50 per individual for
a period of thirty days, with the
privilege given for a renewal of the
note for thirty days when approved
by the social dean involved. Applications should be made to the Dean
of Students.
All emergency loans made to
Sophomores and Juniors shall be
paid before the end of the college
year. Loans made to Seniors must
be paid before graduation.
The Original Jones Boys, one
of the wackiest , versatile groups
in show business, will entertain
BSC students in Husky Lounge
on Nov. 20, from 9 to 11:50 p.m.
They will also present their
zany, side-splitting acts during
the half-way mark of the dance.
These favorites, Frank, Al , Don '
"Happy Harry ," and Ray, promise to make this pre-holiday
dance one to remember.
The Original Jones Boys' appearance have included college
fraternities, banquets, an d floor
shows from New York to Washington, D.C.

IN CARVER AT 8:15 P.M.;! PERFORMANCE GIVEN
BY EVERYMAN PLAYERS; DIRECTED BY COREY
Big Name Prof it
Over Four Year
Period Is $11.93

A "cushion fund" of $16,93 now
remains after four years of big
name entertainment at BSC.
The actual rundown shows that
the Homecoming Weekend of 1959
which featured Louis Armstrong
had a profit of $1,309.61; Maynard
Ferguson in Spring Weekend of the
same year showed a loss of $515.53.
Homecoming Weekend of 1960 with
the Four Freshman showed a profit of $81.16; Spring Weekend of
1961 showed a loss of $1.24. Count
Basie for Homecoming Weekend of
1961 had a profit of $18.35; Spring
Weekend of 1962 featuring Kai
Winding showed a loss of $640.08.
Woody Herman for Homecoming
this year showed a loss of $391.52.
The grand total for the four years
in receipt shows an intake of $20,507.88 and the total expenditures
were $20,495.95 which gives a profit of $11.93.

New Students Are
Being«_ Selected
*
one-half of the
Approximately

incoming students for the January
1963 term has been selected and
has paid their preliminary fees, according to Mr. C. Stuart Edwards,
Dean of Admissions. To date, 1088
application forms have been distributed to prospective members of
the September 1963 class. More
th an 350 of these forms have been
returned; by Christmas approximately 2,500 completed applications are expected. Already, the
staff members have interviewed
nearly 200 applicants.

Tichman Trio to Perform Nov. 9 in Carver

The unusual combination of clarinet , piano, and cello will be presented in concert form by the Tichman

Tr io . The performance is being presented by the Civic Music Association on November 19, at 8:15 p.m., in

Carver Auditorium.
Herbert Tichman , clarinetist ; Ruth Tichman , pianist ; and Dorothy Reichenberger , cellist , compose the
trio. Herbert Tichman created the trio several seasons ago because he felt that it was rarely possible to
hear finished performances of the maj or works written for this combination of instruments. Their current
repertory includes original works by classic, romant ic, and modern composers written for this specific combination of instruments.
Herbert Tichman , one of the foremost solo clarinetists of our time, has appeared extensively in this country, Europe, and the Middle East. A native of Philadel phi a, Mr. Tichman studied there and at the Juilliard
School of Music. It was at Juilliard that he met Mrs. Tichman and after their marriage they toured first
as a Clarinet-Piano duo both in this country and in Eu rope. Before returning to the United States they spent
a year of research -and concertizing under the auspices of a Fulbrigh t Fellowship and the U.S. State Depai'tment. The Tichman Trio has been formed since their return and has been touring in the eastern half of the
..United States.
Dorothy Reichenberger studied with Leonard Rose at. the Juilliard School of Music and the Curtis Institute , and with Paul Tortelier In Paris under the auspices of a Harriet Hale Woolley Music Fellowship. She
has also been awarded fellowships to work under Pablo Casals, both at the Casals Festival in Puerto Rico
and at the Music Academy in Zermatt , Switzerland. While in Europe
she was a member of the L'Ensemble Instrumental de Tours and in
this country has appeared with the
Marlboro Festival Artists under
Rudolph Serkin 's direction. She
was graduated from Bryn Mawr
College and holds a Master of Arts
degree from Sarah Lawrence College .
Ruth Tichman was born in Manchuria of Russian parents and came
to this country at the age of 17.
Settling In New York City, she was
able to study with the renowned
Nadia Rolsonberg and Edward Stouormann , Other musical study took
place at the Juilliard School of
Music and she Is a recipient of the
The Tlohman Trio — Herbert Tichman , Ruth Tichman , and Dorothy
Rrlchenbor gor.
*

American Artists Award.
The performance is free to students and faculty members.

The Ever yman Pla yers in "The Book Of Job. "

Animated Mosaics Will Come
To Life In An Unusual Drama

Animated mosaics will come to life tonight in Carver Auditorium with
the production of the "Book of Job" by the Everyman Players, at 8:15
p.m. Irene Corey, wife of producer-director Orlin Corey, has decked the
players in jewel-like costumes derived from the early mosaics of Byzantine churches. She has carried the theme from feet to gloves and wigs and
has even gone farther by extending the patterns to the player's faces.
This unusual drama , which premiered at the Brussels World's Fair ,
has enj oyed a successful New York
run and four summer seasons at and director of the Marj orie Lyons
Pine Mountain Park Amphitheatre, Playhouse, Shreveport.
Pineville, Kentucky, where it is
The players include Randolph
presented nightly except Sundays , Tellman as Job, Harold Proske as
during July and August every sum- Eliphaz, Barry Hope as Bildad,
mer.
Charles Looney as Zophar, and
According to some biblical au- George Bryan as Elihu. The varithorities, the Book of Job was ous players have appeared in such
written originally as dramatic lit- productions as "H.M.S. Pinafore,"
erature. The Everyman Players "Kiss Me Kate," "Don Giovanni,"
will reveal how well this profound "Rigoletto," and "Tosca," "HamBook is adapted to the dramatic let ," "Ju li u s Caesar ," "The Merry
Wi ves of Wi n dsor," "The Cruciform.
ble , " and "The Glass Menagerie. "
The "Book of Job" has toured
To quote the New York Times
Europe and Canada and is now
about
the "Book of Job" : "An awetouring a limited number of colleges and universities. Adapted by some and most maj estic rendition .
Orlin Corey from the authorized The imagination is stirred ... the
version of the King James transla- eye magnetized. 'The Book of Job'
tion of the Book of Job, the pro- should not be missed."
The New York Morning Teleduction has had a rare durability
gram
: "One cannot but sit and be
and recognition. Orlin Corey is
totally
absorbed ... feel its power
head of the Speech and Drama Deglory
and
... No one should miss
partment of Centenary College,
it."
The Everyman Players first appearance at BSC is being brought
about by the efforts of the Evening
Entertainment Committee. This
committee has also been instrumental in bringing the Canadian
Have you heard the rumor abou t Players' "The Lady 's Not for Burn7:00 and 4 :00 classes next semes- ing " and "Taming of the Shrew "
ter ? Pay no attention. There will as well as a production of the Playbe no change in the policy of sched- ers Incorporated , an affiliate of
uling classes for the second semes- Catholic University of Washington ,
ter of the current college year, ac- D.C.
cording to Dean Hoch. Class schedules have already been made out
and do not include the above men- HERRE HELPS COLLEGE
tioned hours.
IN CAREER PROGRAM
It may, however, become necesDr. Pierre, an assistant to the
sary to schedule these early and
Dean
of Men and instructor of soclate classes in the future . The critial
studies
on the BSC faculty, Is
ical need for additional classroom
space which has already Imposed helping the college with the Career
limitations on continued increases and College Night program conin enrollment nnd in curricular of- ducted by various Pennsylvania
ferings could be met by such an high schools assisted by numerous
colleges throughout the state. Last
innovation.
week
he visited the Upper Darby
At present BSC classroom spneo
school
system.
is being utilize d 70% of the time .
This figure is possible since those DlueiiHHOtt PmhlemH
roornw nre also used for club nnd
lie then observed and interviewfaculty meetings. A 100% usage is ed the student teachers In the Socinfoasible because of special class- iul Studies field In the Buck' s Counrooms, such ns science and art lab- ty area. Hero, he discussed the prooratorios, which must be left avall- gression of the students and the
nblo for their specific courses. problems which they are encounWhen compared to a national aver- tering. His main purposo was to
age of only 30-40%-usage, however, find specific answers to improving
70% appears unusually high.
the conten t matter taught at BSC.

False Rumor on
Second Semester
Class Schedules

Teapot 's Tempest

It seems as if there has been somewhat of an uproar raised in a few
circles concerning the "Letter to the Editor" in the last issue of the
Maroon, and Gold. Somehow we cannot help but feel that the proportions
to which the issue has been blown is anything short of ridiculous.
The entire argumen t of those who chose to take the articles as a personal affront lies in their belief that the letter was too broad and was
directed to the entire resident male population. We must here look at the
letter and cite a few of the phrases such as "some of the manners," "some
of the male population," "some of the 'animals,'" "There are the Fellows," "on one occasion," "one of the tables," "a person," "Fellow," "those
of ignorance," and "these fellows." Qualifying statements such as these
should be sufficient evidence that the letter was not directed to the whole,
but rather to the minority of the students who are guilty of these deeds.
A headnote stating this fact may have been in order but we really think
that students on the college level should be able to discern something such
as this without being led by the hand into it.
In addition to this argument of somewhat questionable plausability
lies the question of just who submitted the letter. The indignation was
especially strong when it was found that the person writing it was a male
student. Could it be that the venom of truth in attack seems all the more
lethal when it is inj ected by a member of one's own sex ? One can only
gaze in profound amazemen at the tactics being utilized by a small group
of men as they piece together insignificant bits of fact and fiction and
then proclaim the M & G staff incompetent.
At this point we find only one valid point of argument from the male
student population. This is that the letter was aimed at the men's offences
and nothing was said about a few of the girls' improper conduct. Well, all
that can be said here boys is, "Why don 't you write a letter to the Editor?"
For the most part though, resident women have been approaching me
personally and stating that it was about time something was done. We
have an exception to this too though. Ann Edwards, President of the
Waller Hall Association has requested that it be mentioned in the M & G
that it was riot a resident woman who write the letter.
In the long run , we think the entire point of that issue's editorial page
was missed. We presented two articles, one on an examin ation week and
the other on the Cuban situation , with the hopes of stimulating some intellectual discussion. However, except for a few admirable cases, these
issues of gre ater importance were passed over lightly.

Celebrate An Old Tradition

Our American Thanksgiving is the first such holiday in the world to
become legalized . Yet, like most other American customs, it is a fusion
of the customs of many countries.
Thanksgiving is usually associated with the Pilgrims of Plymouth Colony and the American Indians. However, the actual idea of celebrating
the harvest is very old. In ancient Greece, a nine-day celebration honored
Demeter , goddess of the harvest. The Romans honored Ceres with an
Ingathering Festival.
Jewish Festival Is Oldest
The oldest harvest festival is that of Succoth. After the Hebrew tribes
had left Egypt, they wandered for forty years before reaching the Palestine. During this time they lived in lattice huts in the desert. When they
fi nally reached their destination , they wished to show gratitude to God.
In order that they would not forget their troubled times, they lived in
small huts each year for a period of seven days of prayer and feasting. The
Jewish people of today still observe this occasion with thei " Feast of the
Tabernacles.
Harvest or Ingathering Feasts have been celebrated for hundreds of
years in the farming sections of Lithuania , Poland , Czechoslovakia and
other European countries. In Russia , in old en ti m es, the harvest festival
was a joyous time for the peasants. Before the actual celebration , the
young Russians observed a solemn ritual to bring good luck to the household. Carrying wreaths made of wheat , rye, barley, and oats, they would
walk slowly to their homes; the old wreath of the previous year was taken
down and replaced with the new one. Afterwards come the feast and folk
dance, the "khorovad ," which depicts the harvest routine.
The Festiva l of the Harvest Moon is China 's contribution to the cus*.
torn of Thanksgiving. According to the Chinese lunar calendar, the harvest moon reaches fullness on the fifteenth day o[ the eighth moon. This
is called the Moon 's Birthday.
America Thanksgiving Evolved
Thus, it is seen from these ancient customs and festivals evolved
Thanksgiving Day in America. It took many years for Thanksgiving Day
to become a regularly observed holiday. The custom was celebrated sometimes on a statewide basis and sometimes on a nationwide basis until
President Lincoln made the last Thursday in November an annual , national Thanksgiving 'Day. In his Proclamation , Lincoln stated :
"The year that is drawing to a close has been filled with the
blessings of fruitful skies... It has seemed to me fit and proper
that they should be solemnly, reverently, and gratefully acknowledged as with one heart and one voice by the American people."

Maroon and Gold
Editor — E. DIANE CAMPBELL
Advisor — RICHARD SAVAGE
Business Manager — Bob Derkits
News Editor — Blair Harfman
Reporters — Donna Bogard , Shirley Carl ,
Irene Davis , Linda Dobbs , Ken Flickinger ,
Priscilla Greco , Betsy Harder , Ron nie Hart*
sock , Patricia Lollo , Ginni Mathews, MaryLoo McCutchen , Lois Moyer , Jean Nygren ,
GaU " Patterson , Sally Reilly, Ronald Rife ,
Elaine Starvatow , Li nda Williams.
Copy Editor — Christine Mavreles
Copyreaders — Joan Bray, Sandra Burdle,
Betty Hodovance, Mary Palevick , Ann Carol
Raynock , Nancy Rhone , Di ane Shellhamer ,
Mary Lou Szerafiniski , MaryJo Tarone ,
Feature Editor — Kathleen Roselli
Feature Writen — Barry Crause , Carol DeFelice , Diane Emerick , Sue Morrison , Shi rSports Editor — Carolee Murray
Sports Staff — Bill Bartmon , John Mur tln,
Betty Hodovance , Mary Pavelich , An n Carol
Bari Poorman, Fred Saxton , David Sharpe.
Ar t Editor — Mel Martin

Art Staff — John Evans , Sylvia Napiecek ,
Birdie Pooler , Elaine Schraeder , Jennifer
Smith , Gary Stair , Louise Terruso.
Photograp hy Editor — Joe Rado
Photograp hy Staff — Ed Buck , Edw ard Eill ,
John Knoll , Dennis Reedy, Marshall Siegal ,
Charles Smith.
Advertising Editor — Shirley Segin
Advertising
Staff — Sandra Hess , Priscilla
Greco , Floyd Walters , John Wise , David
Kephart.
Circulation Managtr — Howard Griggs.
Circulation Staff — Francis Eberhart , K a ren
K eller.
Assignment Editor — Pauline Zamboras
Typ ists — Rebecca Bagucki , Mary Brogan ,
Brenda Caporalettl , Vivi an Cobb , Kathloen
Cod y, Marjorie Francis , Maril ynne Kolnlk ,
Bon nie Lyihan, Carole Miller, Maty Morlock , Car ol 0' Brian, Lind a Schmidt , Sylvia
Shar p, Diana Shriver , Par Sieklerka , Doris
Tallt y, Carol Wertman , Patricia Wetiel ,
Joy Whiting, Dor een Wright , Patricia Yost.

To Chop Or
Not to Chop

— ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^*^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

by Diane Emorich
As I have been sitting here in my
dark and dreary imprisonment ,
knowing that any time I will be
taken away and killed like the rest
of my friends, I can't help thinking
about my life.
There is li tt le room to m ov e, and
I find it difficult to breathe. I'm
developing a pain in my . left leg
and a crink in my neck. If I could
only get out , the Srst thing I would
do is run and run until I was so
tired that I couldn't run anymore.
There is one consolation — I have
food in front of me all the time ;
however, the food consists of mere
staples and water.
Pleasant Memories of Famil y
I have pleasant memories of my
family and friends as I wait for my
doom. I'm wondering if they have
been taken away and are being
treated as cruelly as I have been.
Oh , why am I here? What have I
done to deserve this ?
I hear voices ; th ey 're approaching me. They 're opening th e door
and taking me with them. Where
are they leading me? Please, I'm
innocent! I'm innocent! But it' s too
late , I feel myself passing into another world. What was that they
said? Oh yes, something about how
fine a turkey dinner I would make
for them tomorrow, Th anksgiving
Day.

A Commons'
Thanksgiving

by Linda Williams
Although the real "Turkey Day "
isn't until November 22, students
are looking forward to their meal
in the Commons on the Tuesday
before Thanksgiving. The boys especially are awaiting that fateful
eve. After attentively listening to a
lecture on "How to Carve a Turk ey, " watching a demonstration of
th a t fine art , and diligently taking
n otes , these fellows are all hoping
for the chance to try their skill. We
see quite a few young men walking
around campus with a notebook in
hand , muttering, "Let's see—place
lef t hand firmly on bird. Grasp leg
with right hand and pass said leg
to left. Next , carefully ... .Hmmm.
What is next? "
Carving- Part of Education
The girls are thankful that "Sadie Hawkins Day" didn't come on
Thanksgiving. The boys aren't
thankful at all ; they're too busy
carving. Don't worry, boys. The
Slater representative can tell you
that its good experience — a part
of your education. Just keep telling
yourselves that. Statistics show ,
however, that 75% of the Slater
fowls land in the server's lap. Who
will be the lucky ones this year ?
But girls, don't relax — the meal
is not completed by the turkey
carving. Some of you are going to
be faced with the formidabl e task
of cutting and serving — of all
things — a pumpkin pie. They don 't
even offer a course in that.
Slater Walters Praised
Last, but not least, for we would
not, eat without them , let's not forget the Slater waiters. These industrious young men and women
must make over fifty trips to the
kitchen with an average load of 50
pounds a trip. Then there is the
kitchen staff who go out of their
way to decorate our food with that
little "touch of greenery " — the
over-present parsley.
This year let's celebrate Thanksgiving by giving thanks to the gentleman who carves your bird, the
gal who cuts your plo, and the
waiter who frantically serves you,

Books Are Souglit BSC To Be Back ;
For Education
In Swing Again
by Kathy Rosolli
In Philippines
publication of the ar-

Working in the Peace Corps does
not consist solely of living in the
j ungle and fighting wild animals. A
very important part of the work
consists of teaching the young
children of the various countries
served. Teaching cannot be done
without books and here is where
the non-peace corps members can
assist the Peace Corps efforts.

Linda Henry
Miss Linda Henry, a correspondent of a BSC student and present
member of the Peace Corps, m ade
the following statement about the
need for books in the Philippines :
"You should see our tiny houses
filled with several dozen children
from first grade to senior high
school every day from six in the
morning till seven at night, ex cept
when they are in school , reading
and borrowing our meager supply
of books. We could use many
thousand more books. None of
these children have been to a library before and few have ever had
a book they could take home. There
are no town libraries, no school libraries and in fact , textbooks must
be shared by at least five children
in the classroom and m ay n ot be
taken home. We would a ppreciate
any kind of books — Golden Books,
school reader s, novels, coloring
books , science m at eri al , t ex tbooks ,
and other books at any level of
learning, etc."
Miss Henry is undertaking the
project of establishing a library in
their area of the island and are in
dire need of books. She is asking
the various campus organizations
if each of them would undertake
the small project of sending her at
least one box of books. If an organization does undertake this project ,
it will be solely responsible for the
collection of the books collected
from the members , the packaging
of them , and the small expense involved in their shipment.
Dr. Lanterman has donated suu
books and Dr. Custer also has donated books for the purpose . Th( .'
following clubs have responded
favorably to the sending of books :
Pi Sigma Pi , Science Club , International Relations Club , Kappa
Delta Pi , Pi Omega Pi , and the
Athenaeum Club. Mr. Himes also
stated he has several boxes of
books for a club if they will be responsible for sending them.
So students here is a good way
of advertising our democratic way
of life. If this program is successful
on ' our campus, Miss Henry will
mnke contacts in other schools to
contribute books for her proj ect.

BSC 'Designated As
NROTC Test Center

Bloomsburg State College has
been designated as one of the centers to administer the seventeenth
nnnual national competitive examination for the Naval Reserve Officers Training Cprps. The examinations will be given on December
8, 1962, according to Dr. E. Paul
Wagner, Professor of Psychology
at the college,

Since the
ticle, "The Snip and the Pendulum,"
in a recent issue, the Maroon and
Gold has been deluged with queries
concerning the. whereabouts of
Foucalt's familiar experiment.
Such remarks as, "I knew there
was something different about Science Hall. " or . "Do you think the
pendulum was stolen by a Communist agent in an effort to weaken our morale?" were heard , or
r ath er overhe ard , by our on-thespot reporters.
Campus Searched
In an effort to quell this campus
chaos, the Maroon and Gold has
effected a campus-wide dragnet.
Bowling fans, weight-lifters, and
shot-put enthusiasts were fingerprinted and mugged. Both students
and teachers were questioned as to
when they last saw the mysterious
bob. No clue was left unpursued;
these efforts, howev er , proved
fruitless.
One afternoon , h ow ever , after
we had "grilled" two elementary
maj ors with areas in science, one of
the alert reporters suggested that
we question Mr. Gorrey. "Oh, the
Superintendent of Building and
Grounds wouldn't know anything
about a missing pendulum," was
the brilli ant reply. We decided,
nevertheless, to follow this absurd
clue.
Gorrey Solves Mystery
Shades of Foucalt I Here was the
answer! "The pendulum?" r eplied
Mr. Gorrey noneommittedly. "Oh
yes, we took that down before the
frayed wire snapped." If that wire
had broken, the bobf could have
ricocheted and knocked some sense
into a student's head; this really
could have been disastrous.
With Mr. Gorrey 's promise that
the pendulum would be replaced ,
we rushed back to our office , eager
to prin t the news that would restore BSC's equilibrium.

Lett er

. . to the Editor

The letter below was presented
to the College Council at the meeting that was held November 12.
In behalf of the 1100 men of
Bloomsburg State College, the Men
Resident' s Council wishes to officially protest the "Letter to the Editor " article as it appeared in the
last issue of the Maroon and Gold.
We feel this article was completely uncalled for in every way,
shape and form. To attempt to generalize the men on our campus as
animals could result in serious
complications.
We feel a close investigation '
should be made into the type material printed and the result it has
on the student body. ¦
Please give this every consideration.
Very truly yours,
Joseph Rado, Jr., Pres.
Donald E. Denlck, V.Pres.
Gary Sprout , Sec'y
Lorenzo Teronl , Treas.

Discussion Gro up Of
Social Studies Dept.
Hold s Fir st Meetin g

Recently the discussion group of
the soclaf studies d e p a r t m e n t ,
which consists of students and faculty, held their firs t meeting in the
Day Women 's Lounge. The topic of
the discussion was the Mississippi
question. According to Dr. Serff
there were no hard and fast conclusions made, but many interesting comments were mode and many
question raised. Dr , Serff felt the
discussion met with much enthusiasm and ho Is looking forward to
continuing the meetings on a
monthly basis. Since this is not a
formally organized group, a steerIng committee sets the time and
topic of the meetings.

]

Jd s iwz ?t

Christmas Theme
For Sop homores

It may be a little early for Sana Claus, but the Sophomores are
;oing to put you in a Christmas
nood on Frid ay, November 30.
Christmas by Candle Light will be
he theme of their annual class
ance, the Sophomore Cotillion, so
e preapred to start your Christnas Twisting early. •
Lee Vincent and his Orchestra
rill strike a holiday note for the
I ancing, which will last from 8:30
intil 11:30. We would advise the
j oys to get themselves a date while
he getting is good ; after all, it' s
>nly $2.50 a couple for a night of
loliday dancing.

BSC Chess Team
Meets Penn State
In 8 Board Match

I Bloomsburg Chess Club will hold
their first home match with Penn
Ktate, Saturday, November 17, in
Ij oetling Hall-Waller Hall area.
|The club will use wall boards for
;pectators to observe the board
natches.
Penn State, one of the strongest
earns in Pennsylvania, will be enering the match with a 6-2 win
»ver West Point. The tentative
ine-up is:
»enn State
BSO
1. D. Marks
. R. Abrams
!. J. Freeman
2. F. Walters
J. H. Huffman 3. R. Roke ( Capt.)
[. W. Handley 4. Al Geasy
i. H. Evans
5. J. Gallagher
6. R. Schlotzhauor
i. T). Dunn
. R. Fischer
7. Gary Deets
5. R. Goldberg 8. John Cooper
Mr. Treblow stated that he exacts the Bloomsburg Chess Club
o win the National Intercollegiate
natch in Philadelphia.

BSG Represented
In Conf erence of
P eople-to-People

or gLSE l

the co-ordination of chess activities of the National Chess Federation which include the college chess
team as well as developing new
programs for the spring of 1963,
training future sponsors for chess
clubs in high schools, and working
with other chess clubs such as the
Bloomsburg town team. Mr. Treblow pointed out that the biggest
duty is to acquaint the 15 million
people who play chess with the
Federation and to encourage them
to become members.
Mr. Treblow was also elected
scholastic vice president of the
Pennsylvania State Chess Federation. As such, he is in charge of the
j unior chess program and he intends to make Columbia County a
model for promoting the chess program in elementary schools. Mr.
Treblow, a recent addition to the
BSC faculty, is an instructor in
Chemistry and Physical Scjgnce,

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A People-to-People Conference ,
'whose aim is to set up closer understanding between other nations
through students, was recently
held in Harrisburg, Pa. The Conference had representation from
every college, university, junior
college, technical school, and conservatory in the state. Mr . Myles
Anderson, Assistant Dean of Student Affairs, and John Kn oll , student representative of BSC, w ere
present at the Conference.
The organization had its beginning when th e students of the University of Kansas saw a need for
better international relations on
the campus level. They solved the
problem by helping the foreign students find summer jobs to help finance their education.
It was brought out in the Conferen ce th at f our basic committees
should be formed if a college plans
to have foreign students. They are :
hospitality, forum , employment ,
and student abroad. A suggestion
was made that a small International Relations Committee be set up
as part of the Community Government Association to gain more information about People-to-People.
Anyone wishing to contribute
toys or clothing for children of
the Fernville School .for the
Mentally Retarded should contact any of the following: P.O.
Box numbers : 1059, 1173, 689.

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Pumpkins In The Bathtub

"Pumpkins in the bathtub—" Such a thing could only happen in Hassert House, Waller Hall's newest offspring. Hassert House is actually an
annex of Waller Hall. It is located on East Second Street and accommodates the overow of women students admitted to Bloomsburg — mostly
freshmen girls, but with a few upperclassmen here and there to set a
good example. ( ? ? ? ? )
Those who see our new home are usually quite impressed. With all
new furniture — wide twin beds with white cushioned headboards, desks,
dr essers , contour chairs, pole, lamps, and floor-length mirrors — it seems
to be the epitome of comfort and convenience.
Not Always So Comfortable
But, all was not quite so nice at first. In fact , the situation was a bit
disheartening. The first day of the first year of college, twenty-nine enthusiastic, eager to please, and extremely confused freshmen girls and
transfer students see for the first time their new home. "Looks all right
from the outside. Let's see our rooms — Oh — the floors were just varnished , and they're still sticky. Well, here are the beds — hmmmm, nice.
But , what about dressers, and don't we get desks and chairs? They haven't
arrived yet ? Oh — yes — we understand. We'll try to make the best of it."
Make the best of it. We tried. And looking back, it was a hilarious
situation. At the time we might have thought : "Oh , no , things like this
j ust happen in the movies." But, here we were — twenty-nine girls with
no dressers, desks , or chairs. For two weeks we lived out of suitcases.
You could always tell a Hassert House girl by the cut of her clothes.—
generally wrinkled and rumpled.
Furniture Supplied
By degrees, the furniture arrived. The dressers came first , then eventually the desks and chairs came, and finally the floor-length mirrors.
Comment by one of the girls after the much-valued mirrors came: "Thank
goodness. I've forgotten what I look like." With new furniture nicely
arranged in our rooms, we began to live like "normal Bloomsburg students"— well, almost.
Unusual Happenings Result
With twenty-nine girls living under such novel conditions, anything
can happen. And it usually does. There was the time you couldn 't t ake a
bath, because the tub was filled with pumpkins; they were eventually
used for Halloween decorations. One telephone in the house proves a
gross underestimation of woman's capacity for speech. It is also interesting to watch the "mad rush" to answer the phone. Because of limited
bathroom facilities — ten girls to a bath — we have found it advisable
to make reservations well ahead of time, sometimes as early as six in the
morning.

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(Communis m in U.S.
[Topic of Lectu re
kt Business Club

I Mr. Jack Shuman of Bloomsburg
;ave a lecture on "Communism in
he United States" at a recent
neeting of the Business Education
?lub. He stated that the biggest
>roblem of the American public is
hdt we do not realize we are at
var with communism. This war is
lot a military war but is a political ,
Itconomical, and propaganda war.
VIr. Shuman further stated that
Lhe communists are now pushing
icaceful co-existence as long as
Krushchev is in power.
Along with his lecture, Mr. Shuman showed a very informative
film put out by the Committee of
Dne Million entitled "Red China
Outlaw." The film showed the
narch of Red China and how she
violates the principles of natural
rtocency.

Treblow Elected
Office in NCF

Mr. Mordecai Treblow, member
of the BSC faculty and advisor to
the chess team , was recently elected as a regional vice president of
the National Chess Federation.
As one of the three vice presidents of region 3, his duties include

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ARAB SITUATION DISCUSSED BY
HASAN DURING VISIT TO BSC

Mr. Saddat Hasan spoke to several social studies classes on the
subj ect of "Cultural Contributions
of the Arab World to the Modern
World" during a two day visit to
BSC. Mr. Hasan , chief of Press and
Public Liaison of the Arab States
Delegations Office in New York
City began his discussions by explaining th at "Arab" is not a racial
term or religious term but is similar to the term "American " ex cept
that the Arabs cannot definitely
trace their ancestry. The Arab
states have the components of a
nation in theory only. In reality a
nation, under one government ,
does not yet exist. The Arab
League is now trying to bring
these stales together under one
government comparable to our
early form of government under
the Articles of Confederation.
Hasan Discusses Arab Problems
Mr. Hasan held a two-hour discussion in Waller Hal] Lobby in
the evening during which students
could ask any questions concerning the problems f acing the Arab
world today. The first question
posed the problem of the existence
of the Arab States and Israel together in the Middle East . Mr.
Hasan explained that the proper
atmosphere of peace must firs t be
* created. This would involve consid-

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eration of Israel as a nation with
fixed boundaries instead of being
a homeland for all Jews. He also
explained that Israel must discont inue its policy of expansion. About
one-third of the population of Isra el, mostly government officials ,
are avowed to this expansion policy. Also border incidents, particularly those planned and carried
out , must stop. Mr. Hasan stated
th at the Arabs will not start a
conflict with Israel , but will not
stand for an Israeli attack either.
U.S. Cannot Bo Impartial
Mr. Hasan feels th at the United
States cannot enter into the ArabIsraeli conflict in an impartial
manner because the political parties of the U.S. pla n their policies
to gain the Jewish vote. .Until this
situation is alleviated , the Arab
states will look to other nations
for help. The Communists look
upon this situation with favor because it gives them a chance to
gain a strong foothold in the Arab
states.
Communism Less Prevalent
At the present time Mr. Hasan
considers the Communist element
in the Arab states to be less prevalent th an in the United States.
According to Mr. Hasan , the Arab
st ates are neutral in the cold war
between the East and the West ,
but they are not neutral when it
comes to ideology of the word
"neutral." Neither are they neutral with regard to Communism
because they are, in theory, opposed to this type of government.
The Arabs have strict laws which
exile anyone convicted of Communistic practices. However, Mr.
Hasan told the group that the top
students are sent to Russian as
well as American universities. He
also states that the Arabs are recipients of Russian loans (Aswan
Dam ) and commerce.
Studied in U.S.
Mr. Hasan was born near Jerusalem, educated in the American
Boys' School in Ramallah , w orked
with the Department of Statistics
in Pa lestine , and taught Ar abic to
British Army offi cers. Later he returned to the school from which
he graduated to teach chemistry
and math. He received his Bachelor 's and Master's degrees in
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R A C US I N ' S

'

Help a friend to help someone
in need. The annual Bloodmobile visit will be made on the
BSC Campus March 28, . 1963.
Mr. George G. Stradtman , the
faculty sponsor, is requesting
that students from all classes
volunteer to assist in the bloodmobile campaign. Anyone interested should contact him in Box
38. '
Students should be reminded
that parental permission must
be obtained if they are under 21
years of age and wish to contribute.

Town and College
Meet Ends in Tie

Recently the Bloomsburg State
College Chess Team " drew a six
board match with the Bloomsburg
Chess Club at the Youth Center
on East Fifth Street. As the visiting team, the College players had
the white pieces on odd-numbered
boards and the black men on the
even boards.
BSC Players Win. Many Matches
On first board Danny Marks of
BSC beat Dale Derr in the French
Defense in 21 moves by queening
a pawn. Jim Terwilliger of the
Town Club won over Bob Raup
in a Sicilian Defense that lasted 42
moves. Jim Gallagher of BSC took
the point on third board f rom
George Underwood in a 28 move
Center game, while Robert Cook
of the Town Club won over Gary
Deets in a Queen's Gambit Accepted. Bob Schlotzhaver of BSC '
played the daring King 's Gambit
against Kermit Miller on fifth
board only to lose in 50 moves in
the longest game of the match. By
winning on sixth board , Bill Kraftchak of BSC brought the match to
a 3-3 tie score while beating Don
Millard .
First Match for Both Clubs in Town
This was the first match that
either club has played in town this
fall . The Bloomsburg Town Chess
Club is playing in the Susquehanna
Valley Chess League and has lost
away matches to Berwick and
Sunbury. The BSC Chess Team has
played two away matches in the
Eastern Pennsylvania C o l l e g e
Chess League, winning over Muhlenberg and losing to Kutztown
State College. Both Chess Clubs
are now affiliated with the nation al chess organization , the United Stales Chess Federation.
Aft er fo u r rou nds the leaders of
the BSC Championship are Dr.
Solders (4-0) , D a n n y Marks
(3%-% ) , and Floyd W a lt ers, Bob
Raup, Gary Detts all at (3-1). The
games are scored on the basis of
one point for a win , one-half point
for a dr aw , and no points for a
loss.
chemical enginoering-ifrom the Illinois Institute of Technology . He
also studied international relations
and law at the University of Chicago at which time he helped
found the Organization of Arab
Students in the United States. Mr.
Hasan has t r a v e l e d widely
throughout the United States and
the states comprising the Arab
League. He has contributed to
many jo urnals in the U.S. and in
the Middle East.

Compliments of
TT t

K
Conveniently located to "Suit the Campus " .

..

...

"A thing of beauty is a j oy forever." This statement describes
many of the bulletin boards posted
in Noetling hallway. The active
imagination and creativity of the
students illuminates an otherwise
dismal area. The variety of themes
is refreshing and stimulating. Behind each project, however, a number of headaches occur.
The initial problem is topic selection or basic theme. A wise
choice here often reduces other
problems. The topic must be original, unique, and applicable to college students. The main factor at
this stage is unity . Then , a caption
which will intrigue, enchant , or
motivate must be selected. After
this, the materials that have been
gathered must be artistically arranged. Color, balance, tex ture ,
clearness must be considered. The
lettering also must effectively tie
the board together. Finally, evaluation of the executed project should
be given. Hence, a' project is comnlotoH

Talking with the "victims " shows
th at the experience gained by such
a task is very beneficial. One student commented that he could now
truly appreciate the value of gaining this experience. It takes practice to prepare an effective display.
Another individu al replied that
trying to be unique in the display
utilized his repressed creative talent.
A positive aspect noticed by the
in structors is the influence of the
principles of art appl i ed from the
freshmen introd uctory course.
They feel that the art department
considers such applicational techniques in discussing art principles.
This previous training improves
the bulletin board displays.
Creativi ty in the displays has
ranged from the remote to the absolute. At times one wonders what
does it signify ; at other times, the
idea is clearly presented and executed. The topics have ranged from
the value of the oceans to getting
flu shots , from freedom of voting
to the thr eat of a tiny island dominating the world. Other topics
center around seasons, holidays ,
current news items, etc.
The effectiveness of these displays can be proven by the number
of students and faculty who pause
before the displays to examine and
remark on the ability shown by
some students to clearly express
an idea or fact. Also, visitors of the
school and members of conference
groups complement the administration of the creative talent of the
students. '

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5th A WEST ST.

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Penn State Prof
Speaks To BSC
Science Club

Dr. Dino, an organic chemist
from Penn State University, recently lectured on "Alephatic Carbonium Ions" to college students
and faculty and students from the
local high school in an American
Chemical Society meeting of the
BSC Science Club.
The American Chemical Society 's further interest in the field of
science education h a s brought
about its sponsoring of "A Visiting Professor " program which has
been promoted nationally during
the last few years. While this pro gram has not yet been established
on this campus, it is the hope of
Dr. Lanterman, who is chairman
of th e Educational Committee of
the Susquehanna Valley Section of
this society, to provide this opportunity to BSC science students
during the spring semester through
the auspices of Science Club.
Speaker to Talk to Science Club
If such a program materializes,
a notable individual in some field
of science will visit our campus to
speak to Science Club, or speak at
other meetings, or to visit our science classes.
As part of the recent business
meeting, a committee was appointed to set up plans for the spring
semester field trip. The members
chosen for this committee are
Barry Smith, Jack Avery, Rose
Marie White, Carl Harnberger,
Larry Drumm, and Joseph Kupert.

Air Force Team
Here December 11

A United States Air Force
Training School Team will be stationed in Huskie Lounge from
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on December 11.
Their prurpose will be to acquaint
seniors with . the Officer Training
School commissioning program .
Officers Training School
Seniors may process applications
for Air Force Commissions up to
210 days prior to graduation from
an accredited college. Since BSC
is an accredited school, seniors are
given the opportunity to apply for
the three month Officer Training
School at Lackland Air Force
Base, Texas , and upon graduation
from this orientation course are
commissioned as second lieutenant
and assigned in the field for which
they were trained at college. Starting salaries range from $4300 for
non-flying officers to $5600 for
those on flying status .
Limited Schedule
Since time will be limited, on
the scheduled day, T-Sgt. Richard
Whipple and S-Sgt. Duane Auer
plan to be in the lounge each Tuesday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. to answer any questions and to set up
appointments for the training
school team. In the event that a
senior desires an appointment and
misses him in the lounge, he should
call Sgt. Whipple at Sunbury
AT6-6662.
Teaching machines
learning so efficient
Which are a sign of a
tional system, would
sary. (IPB)

would make
that tests,
weak educabe unneces-

The next few years should witness more stress on a libera l education for all university students.

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Jewelers

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O?

Bulletin Boards
In Noetlin g Hall
Stir Ima gination

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No marking system is I'nlr but
some teachers ignore the system.
They have their own criteria and
they make sure the student never
finds out what they arc. (IPB )

The Diane Sho p
WHERE THE COLLEGE GIRLS
MEET FOR
1

SPORTSWEAR

Notes And Quotes — Larry Recla and Barry Grouse
For this issue, opinion of smoking in classes were gathered. The
purpose of this column , however,
is not to crusade, but to be informative. The general opinion of
| the "men in Carver " is that adequate facilities are not available
for classroom smoking, and it's not
worth the time and trouble to
make them. Student opinion depends greatly on whether or not
the individual student smokes.
Non-smokers are happy that there
is not smoking in the classroom ;
smokers wish there were. It was
int eresting to note that there was
almost a complete absence of
"radical" opinion. Students and
faculty alike, for the most part ,
had a preference, bu t no one
seemed ready to start a revolution.
Thanks to all those who expressed
their opinions for the column, and
especially to Mr. Bashore, who did
an excellent j ob of summing up
most of the arguments of either
side in his quote.
Yes , smoking should be allowed
in class, but only on the basis that
it would not interfere with the student's work.
Ted Roll, Sophomore
No, because it would be too distracting to everyone in the classroom. After all, nicotine does supposedly lower your thinking processes. Then too, it is difficult to
supply facilities for smoking without going through added trouble.
Joseph Nutaitis, Sophomore
No, because it has been proven
that smoking retards both mental
and physical activity. Also, it tends
to make our classrooms likeable to
a smoking lounge, and I think this
would be disrespectful to the very
principles of education.
John Skowronski, Sophomore
I definitely feel that if the proper facilities were available, smoking in the classrooms, of this college should be permitted. I believe
that most students would find any
given class more relaxing and feel
more at home if permitted to
smoke.
Thomas R. Ryan, Sophomore
I do not believe that smoking in
the classroom is necessary. A student has a great many other places
at his disposal where he can practice his habit. Also, no student in
the past has suffered ill effects
from refraining from smoking during class. I would hope that , u ntil
some great scientific breakthrough
proves that classroom smoking actually aids a student in getting a
"B" instead of a "C' , Bloomsburg
students will have the good sense
not to press the issue.
J. Robert Sands, Sopho m ore.
I think smoking in classrooms is
unnecessary. It would not only
cause irritation to the non-smokers, but it would distract one from
getting the full content and understanding from the instruction.
ivionika vizociiero , .j unior

I cannot agree that smoking in
class is a good idea chiefly, because
-it would not only be a distract ion
to the individual who smokes, but
it would certainly be an annoyance
to those people who don't smoke.
Even if the facilities were available, although I smoke, I wouldn't
make use of them. I feel it's hard
enough to be alert in the classroom
without having something to stink
and fog up the room. Besides, if we
let smoking start at BSC, the next
thing the students would want ,
would probably bo a half on tap to
koop them from being thirsty.
Martin J . Jliuw, Sophomore*
No, a smokey, stale smelling
classroom isn't conducive to learning even for the smoking student.
Dlt k Miller, Junior
MAR-RAY SUPPER CLUB

No, we are here for an education smoke, but there are many in inand not to entertain ourselves. dustry who do not approve of the
Smoking would be distracting to program. There are still many
those who smoke, and it would large offices where the only smokbreak the concentration of tthe av- ing done is in the powder room or
erage student. Another point in before or after work.
this debate is the fact that the exFu rth er , it has been said that a
penses involved in facilitating the person who cannot control his own
classrooms for smoking would be needs and wants for fifty minutes
exhorbitant . There is also the posa- hardly capable of leading, guidsibility that smoking in the class in g, and directing the lives and desmight lead to discipline problems. tinies of young people. It is not
necessarily a moral issue in the
Fred Dallabrlda, Sophomore
sense but rather a personal
On being asked to comment on usual
self-control .
the idea of smoking, in class, my one of
immediate thought was "yes, why Accepted *But Not Good
There are many things that have
not?" Then , after thinking awhile,
I still thought "why not?" First, if become accepted in our society
smoking is allowed at Pennsylva- and they have been recognized but
nia State University, why not this does not mean that they are
here ? Second , even if there is a necessarily good. It is true that
state law forbidding the sale, use, smoking is on the upswing among
or possession of tobacco by minors; younger people but does this make
it isn't enforced. I have seen state it good ? I think n ot. The next step
policemen observe a ten-year-old could be the immoderate use of alchild smoking and not make a cohol by younger folk. It is a
move to stop it. This non-enf orce- truism that one cannot be an alcoment of the law is either gross neg- holic without taking the first
ligence on the part of the state drink, nor can one become a fiend
police, or the law is rapidly becom- for the weed without the first puff.
ing a "blue law." The refore , I say
Quiet Nonacknowledgement
if the law is a blue law and PennMany schools of higher educasylvania State allows it , why not tion allow smoking in classes . . .
have smoking in class at Blooms- BUT . . . only do they do this by
burg State ? Finally, I feel the last def ault. The signs are on the walls
word should be left to the individ- saying NO SMOKING but no one
ual professors as to smoking or enfo r ces the law . There is a quiet
non-smoking.
agreement that what is not seen
Bill Hoosty, Sophomore
does not exist. As long as the stuSmoking in the classroom would dents use ashtrays, etc., there is
show considerable disrespect for no evidence for higher authority to
the instructor since the student make an issue of and therefore no
would not be giving him the full problem. However , I have yet to
attention he deserves; therefore , it see smoking allowed under any
should never be allowed.
circumstances where there is a fire
Janet Whitmire, Freshman
hazard. Buildings are too costly to
Having been asked to comment replace and the person who burned
on smoking in classrooms presents it down with a careless cigarette
a many sided problem . To be com- couldn't replace the building anypletely pro or con is almost im- way. Someone else would have to
possible as is the case with many carry the burden of expense. If a
of our modern problems.
fire should break out and someone
On t he "pro " side it may be said
was hurt or killed . . . would any
stay.
is
here
to
Insmoking
that
amount of pleasure derived in the
dustries recognize this and in cases past from smoking in classes pay
where ther e is no d anger o r fire for this ?
hazard have made provisions for
One last point and probably the
smoking. For those who indulge most important. In actuality, there
it is relaxing (for a time) and if is no problem. Smoking by anyone
the opportunity is denied them ; under twenty-one years of age in
these people are affected by irrita- the State of Pennsylvania is
bility, physical and mental discom- against the law. Regardless of
fort and a decreased attention school, institution, family approspan. Like an itch that caniiot be val, etc, it is against the law for
scratched a frustrated smoking de- a minor to have in hisl/her possessire gets worse. Drugs have the sion tobacco. It is also punishable
same effect.
by fine and'/or imprisonment if an
Some schools allow smoking in adult is aware that a minor has toclasses and there are a few high bacco on his person and does not
schools that have put in "smokers" take it away from him or report
or "smoking rooms" for students. it to the authorities. I can rememOthers have made provision in ber when State inspectors dropped
other ways for the students to take in on local stores from time to time
a puff from time to time through- to check this point. Licenses were
out the long school day. Philsophi- lost if it could be proven that a
sally, if it is alright for children , merchant had sold tobacco to a
it must be alright for those who minor.
are older.
Many Rentrk tlons
PAR ENZAN'S MUSIC HOUSE
On the "con " side it might be
noted that although provision has
• Instruments
• Records
• Radios
been made for smoking in industry
1
'Everything Musical''
it is usually with many rules attached. This movement has only
Bloomsburg
come about through constant pressure from the peopl e who want to
__________

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9:30 to 72:00 - 7:00 to 5:00 p.m.

BART PURSEL'S

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Steel Pier Opener

1st row, L to r.: Mary Ann Jones,
Barbara Boluto, Estelle Loll, Carole DeFrancisco. 2nd row: George
FroeUch, Bonnie Zehner, Mary Lee
Mandalo.
Eight students enrolled in the
Division of Business Education
were formally initiated recently
into Alpha Delta Chapter of PI
OMEGA PI fraternity. The students had gone through a week of
pledge activities. Requirements for
admission are a cumulative average of 2.8 and two semesters in the
Business Education Club.

Students at BSC and colleges ail
over the United States are looking .
forward to Thanksgiving. To the
average college student Thanksgiving means a few extra days of
vacation , getting together with our
old friends f rom high school, and
really celebrating when mom goes
all out on the Thanksgiving Day
dinner . Holidays today have become so commercialized that we
forget their real meaning behind
them.
Th anksgiving should mean more
to us than that. We should remember the initial cause for which
it was set aside—to give thanks.
We can be thankful merely for the
fact that we're alive, thankful that
we are a little more fortunate than
others and have the opportunity
for an education. We should giv e
th anks th at we c an w alk , t alk , see ,
and hear.
So , on November 22, let us remember the pilgrims and their
reasons for the First Thanksgiving, and give thanks.

Beckly Represents
BSC At Conference

Lee Vincent
A Steel Pier opener and no
st ranger to Eastern Colleges , the
Lee Vincent Band will be appearing at the Sophomore Cotillion Friday, November 30.
Lee Vi ncent , his 12 piece orchestra and Vincent Choir, will be pres ent ed at BSC, Friday, November
30, at 8:30 for the annual Sophomore Cotillion.
POETRY WANTED for the
n e w 1962-63 Inter-Collegiate
Poetry Congress Anthology.
Submit all entries to: InterCollegiate Poetry Congress, 203
Sou th Thi rd St r eet , Lewisburg,
Pennsylvania.

Mrs. Iva M. Beckley, Supervisor
of Student Teachers in elementary
education at Bloomsburg State
College, recently attended the
Twenty-seventh Education Conference sponsored by the Educational
Records Bureau and the International Reading Association. The
Conference was held at the Hotel
Roosevelt. The theme of the Conference , "Frontiers of Education",
featured an array of novel and forward steps that have been taken in
education during recent years.
Two Additional Speakers
Among the many speakers who
addressed those attending the Conference were two guests from England: Sir James Pitman, author of
the Augmented Roman Alphabet,
and Mr. John A. Downing, Reading Research Officer of the University of London and President of the
United Kingdom Council of the International Reading Association.
Weekly assembly programs have
been discontinued at BaldwinWallace College. (IPB )

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Ray E, and Margaret M. Gross

7,30 AM. -1.00 A.M.

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Highway

Eight Students
Pledge Fraternity

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BETTY and BILL HASSERT

Bloomiburg-Danvllle

Many Meanings of
Thanksgiving Day

LUNCHEON — Tues. Fri., 11s30-l :30 — $1.25
HOLIDAY BUFFET — Each Sunday, 11:30-2;30 — $2.00 (Children $1.25)
DICK BENBFIEID, Manage

r-

Most Valuable At Kutztown Upsets BSC In Mud
Cheyney Selected

Coach Blair has given praise to
some of the younger * , members of
the squad who have shown great
improvement durin g the season . He
singled out Gilotte and Cunnin gby Fred Saxton
ham who have performed well , as
With six minutes left in the game,
provid1962 Husky gridders
defensive halfbacks. Bart Wilenski
ESSC used ball control and ran edThe
their football fans with some and Mel Max, tackles have been
out the clock.
exciting gridiron thrills this season stalwarts in the defensive line-up;
Finest Performance of Season
even though they ended the cam- and Bob Kurzinsk y, quarterback ,
BSC turned in one of its finest paign with a 3-4-1 log. The final is expected to see action in the fuperformances of the season, even slate is no indication of some great ture.
going down to defeat. Moses Scott football played by the Blairmen.
Though the record of 3-4-1 sugturned in his best show of the year There were some great runs, great gests a mediocre season it is deas he caught three passes for 83 pass pl ays, great block, great ceiving. The Husky gridders had
y ards (one TD) , and intercepted t ackles , and great line play by the an exciting season full of thrills
one pass. Dick Rohrer kept the Husky forward wall.
and color. Football is partly a game
Huskies in the game with his fine
Perhaps the greatest run by of breaks. And , if a few more
passi n g, (on a wet and muddy
Husky ballcarriers were before breaks would have went in the
field) , and quarterbacking. The home throrigs at Mt. Olympus. In Hu skies' favor the won column
Husky defense led by Bob Chris- the second contest of the season , would be more than the lost coltin a , Larry Tironi , Hu ff , Duke
Moses Scott brought the Husky umn.
Deni ck , Bart Wilen ski , Mel Hax, fans to their feet as he took a
The Blairmen played the game,
Trevor Carpenter, Bob Letcavage, hand-off from quarterback D|ck winning a few and loosing a few.
Louie Ciocca and Neil Mercando Rohrer, cut off ta ckl e, leaped a We enj oyed watching them perdid a good job on containing, the would-be tackier and scampered 53 for m, witnessing their moments of
ESSC offense. Even though the yards for the score. Another un- victory, gracious in defeat. This is
Husky def ense was unable to stop forgett able scamper was a dual ef- the sign of a great team.
the fine running of Jan Beliveau, fort in the snow. Early in the sec* * *
they did stop Toby Barkman. ¦ ond quarter against Kutztown ,
Barkman was one of the top ten Bart Wilenski scooped up a loose
Now the winter sports — basketrunners in the coun try going into pigskin and raced 25 yards before b a ll , wrestling, and swimming —
this game, but after netting only he pitched to trailing Kenny Rob- will be the center of attention in
38 yards it is doubtful if he will bins. Robbins took the lateral from the Husky sports domain.
still be in the top ten.
the big lineman and outraced sevThe basketballers under the diMen who played their last game eral oDDonents to navdirt.
rection
of coach Bill Foster have
for Bloomsburg were : center, Bob
Dick "Bucko" Davala demonbeen
working
out daily in CentenChri stian ; tackles, Trevor Carpen- strated his versatility as a pass renial
Gym
since
mid-October for the
ter , Gary Stackhouse, and Don
ceiver in what was the most excitDenick; guard John Sills; quarter- ing pass play of the season. Again coming season. Heading the list of
backs Dick Rohrer and Ken Rob- Mansfield was the victim of Husky returning lettermen is senior backbins ; and halfback Moses Scott.
power. The Blairmen were in pos- courtman Gary Rupert. Among the
other monogram winners are j unStatistics
BSC ESSC session of the pigskin on their own iors Fran Curran, Jeff Gar rison ,
First downs
7
17 27 yard line. Rohrer faded to pass Jerry Doemling, Jim McKinley,
and threw to Davala who made an
(net)
rush,
50
216
Yds. gained
and sophomores Ed Beck and Bob
over-the-shoulder
catch , fough t off Herzig.
16
7
Passes Attempted
This nucleus seems to spell
7
2 a would-be tackier with one swing success for the Husky dribblers
Passes Completed
139
36 of his elbow, turned on the steam who open their season by j ourneyYds. gained passing
2
2 and outraced several Mountaineers
Interceptions by
ing to New York state to play
Punts
4-36 2-45 to the goal.
I. T. and Geneseo on sucBefore a homecoming crowd of Rochester
Fumbles
3
6
cessive
evenings.
Fumbles Lost
1
3 an estimated 4,000, Gary Sprou t ,
The wrestlers, working out daily
Pen alties
5-55 3-35 the Hu skies ' small-but-migh ty fullin
the west auxiliary gym of Cenback
removed
three
pursuing
MilBSC KSC
tennial
Gym, are out to retain their
First Downs
2
11 lersville Marauders with one block
162 allowing the ball carrier, Moses Pennsylvania State College ConYds. gained rush, (net) 39
Passes Attempted
7
3 Scott , to pick up valuable extra ference and N.A.I.A. champion-,
ships. And Coach Houk is the guy
Passes Completed
0
2 vardaee.
to guide them. He is the N.A.I.A.
John
Sills,
in
a
game
Husky
fans
Yds. gained passing
0
40
Punts
7-34 6-32 wou ld like t o forget, made perhaps Coach of the Year. Among the outFumbles
4
7 the most spectacular tackle of the standing returnees are such outFumbles Lost
2
3 ye ar. Against West Chester, Sill s standing performers as Dick ScorPen alties
4-60 2-30 recovered from a block, came ese, Joel Meli t ski , Gene 'Dixon, and
Bill Garson. The matmen open
a cross t h e fi eld , met the Rams' ball
St udents who don't know what carrier and upended him. Both Sills their 1962-63 season on Dec. 1.
they want to major in when they and the ball carrier went headThe swimmers are aiming for
enter college shouldn 't worry or over-heels as they rolled out of their best season since the sport
bounds. The tackle was a clean , became a part of the varsity profeel guilty about the indecision.
The sense of frustration , failure, hard , and well executed stop.
gram. In three seasons the mermen
The great line play of the Husky have only won one meet. This year,
and heartbreak attendant upon
mistaken college choice demands forward wall was evident in every Coach McLaughlin has experienced
th at the institutions of higher game throughout the season, It personnel with which to work. They
learning make an effort to better was most evident in the homecom- should win a few — if not more —
ing tilt when they blocked two meets than they have in the three
explain themselves. (IPB )
Millersville punts, one which set up previous seasons.
a touchdown.

Championshi p Goes To ESSC

. Robert Kurzinsky

Richard Daval a
Robert Kruzinsky
. . . Sophomore quarterback who
will probably be next year's Dick
Rohrer, w a s selected "Back of the
Week" for the Ch eyney game because of his outstanding offensive
showing a g a i n s t the Cheyney
team. Bob gave the fans a great
performance with the aid of a powerf ul right arm. He completed
three passes, two of which were
H us ky TD's, The first was a 30yard completion to Dick Davala ,
a nd the 'second was an 11-yard
down and out pass to Jerry Doto.
The third completion was a perfect pass to Davala that covered 55
y ar d s befor e h e w a s stopped on
the fou r yard line. Aside from
passin g, Bob can also run the ball
when he must. Two or three times
during the game he evaded the
Cheyney linemen and ran the ends
for considerable yardage.
This year Bob has only played in
two varsity games, and as of now
his biggest problem is experience.
Plowever, in both games he has
shown great improvement as the
Husky signal caller. Next year, if
Bob continues in the same path , the
Bloomsburg offensive attack could
be in top shape.
"Spats " is a sophomore from
Mahanoy City. This is his first year
of football at BSC. Pie played JV
basketball last year and at. the end
of last season decided to take up
the gridiron. He is maj oring in the
Business Curriculum.
iticnuru uavuia

... the left end , was selected
"Lineman of the Week" for the 326 victory at Cheyney. Dick has been
a pass catcher for Dick Rohror all
year and really only played his usual top-notch game. All year he has
been catching passes and turnin g
them into fine plays. Cheyney was
no exception. He grabbed a touchBETTY ANN Dre$$ Shop
"Exclusive But Not Expensive "
212 Iro n Str««t

The Huskies of BSC lost their
third game of the season to a fired
up Kutztown State eleven , 12-6.
This was probably the biggest upset in the State Conference this
year. The Husky offense could not
move the ball on the snow covered
field , on the other hand Kutztown's
heavier backs moved the ball very
well.
The game was played in a driving snowstorm and by the time the
game was over there were over
four inches of snow on the field.
Not. only did the snow hamper the
running game of the Huskies but it
also stopped the passing of Dick
Rohrer.
Touchdown Pass
Kutztown was led by the fine
quarterbacking of Bill Wiggins
who threw three passes and completed two of them, one w as fo r a
touchdown. Ron Steigerwalt was
the workhorse of the Bears attack
as he netted 109 yards on the
ground , almost thr ee tim es as
much yardage as the whole Husky
team combined could gather.
Coach *Bud Heilman of Kutztown , who formerly coached here
at BSC a f ew years back , h ad his
boys really fired up. Kutztown has
a young club and they should be
one of the better teams in the
eastern conference next season.
Stroudsburg Game
On November 10, th e Huskies
came within one touchdown of
pulling the biggest upset of the
season as they dropped a 19-12 decision to East Stroudsburg State
College. By defeating BSC, the
Warriors wrapped up the eastern
title of the PSCC. Tomorrow they
meet Slippery Rock State College
for the State College title.
ESSC scored midway through
the first period on a 3-yard run by
Jan Beliveau, a big 15-y ard penalty
( called against the Husky bench)
was a fetor in this scoring drive
for ESSC. The Husky offense
moved the ball very well in the
firs t half but were unable to come
up with any real threats. In the
third quarter, ESSC scored their
second touchdown a.j Bill Lewis
passed to Toby Barkman . on a play
th at covered 34 yards. This was
perhaps the big play of the game
for ESSC as th ey needed 15 yard s
for a first, down when Lewis hit
Barkman for the TD. Lewis passed
to Barkman for the extra point
and the Warriors led 13-0.
*
Perfectly Thown Pass
After ESSC scored their second
TD, the Huskies came back to
score on a perfectly thrown pass
from 'Dick Rohrer to Moses Scott
on a. play that covered 40 yards.
In the 4th quarter the Warriors
scored on a 3-yard run by Jan Beliveau and led 19-6. Rohrer took to
the air again in the final period
and passed a strike to Tvlike Klembara for a 27-yard TD pass play.
down pass from Kurzinsky and set
up another by catching one on the
four yard line.
As for the Cheyney game, Di ck
was the leading pass catcher for the
Huskies. He has also caught the
most touchdown passes for a member of the team.
Dick is a junior , majoring in elementary education. His hometown
is Exeter, and he has j ust finished
his third year of football at BSC.
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