Stu rgeon Directs
Libera l Progra m

Dr. Thomas Sturgeon , the former chairman of the English department of Franklin and Marshall
College has accepted the position
the division
of acting director 'of at
BSC.
of Arts and ^ciences
graduate
of
is
Sturgeon
a
Dr.
Westminster College, and has
earned his M.A. and Ph.D. from
Harvard University. While at BSC
Dr. Sturgeon will hold the rank of
Associate Professor of English ; he
will act on a partime time basis till
the end of the current semest er in
this capacity with no teaching assignment and wUl be on a full-time
basis during the summer session
in the Department of English. Dr.
Sturgeon will add to the English
Department a specialist in structural linguistics.
As the director of the Arts and
Sciences division, Dr. Sturgeon
will be responsible for planning
with the department chairmen the
offerings for students in the new
program. He will set up conferences with the faculty and staff to
prepare quality courses of study
for Liberal Arts work. Dr. Sturgeon will plan an orientation program j ointly with Dr. Albert Elsasser, the newly appointed consultant for Liberal Arts.
Dr. Sturgeon will also prepare
for publication a Liberal Arts supplement to the present College
Catalogue:

Variety Show Has
Movie Theme

"Friday Night at the Movies"
will be the theme of the Alpha Psi
Omega Variety Show to be held
Friday, March 8, at 8:15 p.m. in
Carver Auditorium.
The central theme will give rise
to comedy, drama, novelty, and
tragedy acts. Even though this is
the "Friday Night Movies," the
setting will be completely modem
with the various groups giving
their version of movie acts.
The show was originally scheduled to be devoted solely to acts
put on by the various clubs on
campus, but due to lack of participation the entire show is made up
of individual groups and a few
club sponsored acts.

Science Pro gram
Adds Three New
Summer Courses

This year the BSC Science Department is planning to offer the
largest number of science courses
ever offered during a summer session. Added to the list will be
three new courses : Field and Laboratory Techniques , Ichthyology ,
and a Workshop in Physical Sciences Study Council Physics.
PSSC Workshop

The Workshop in PSSC Physics
will be offered pri marily for inservice teachers, but a limited
number of undergraduates will be
accepted into the course. PSSC
Physics, devised by Professor Zacharis of MIT, has become popular
as a new approach to high school
physics.
Courses Listed
The following courses are being
considered for the summer sessions:

Pre-session
Biol. 461 Mi crotechniques
Zool . 242 Ornithology
Phys. 225 Demonstrations in
Physics
Biol. Field and Laboratory Techniques
Main session
Bot. 232 Field Botany
Biol. 401 Radiation Biology
Zool . Ichthyology
Workshop in College Chemistry
Workshop in PSSC Physics
Ed. 354 Teaching of Science
Post session
Biol. 242 Fresh Water Biology
Zool. 232 Field Zoology
Phys. 321 Introduction to Atom* ic Physics
These courses are highly recommended by Professor Robert Jordan, Chairman of the Science Department, and will be offered pro viding there is enough interest
shown on the part of the students.
There must be approximately
twelve students enrolled before a
course will be offered.

Construction of Women's Dormitories
Begins This Spring;. Completion Aug. 1964
Final plans for two women 's dormitories have been
completed and construction will begin as soon as
weather permits. The date for completion is set for
August 21, 1964. These dorms will house 500 women
and will cost approximately two million dollars.
The first dormitory will be located between Science
Hall and Carver Hall ; the second dormitory will be
located in the grove between Science Hall and the
maintenance building. In looking at the plans, it w as
noted that the Pavillion and the greenhouse will remain as they are ; however, the fountain will be removed.
The buildings will be made of a reinforced concrete

Serves As Business
Consu ltant on Com.

Walter S. Rygiel, associate professor in the Business Education
Department of the Bloomsburg
State College, served as a Business
consultant on the re-evaluating
committee for the Clarks SummitAbington Joint Schools, Clarks
Summit, Pennsylvania.
The re-evaluation was based on
the Evaluative Criteria, 1960 Edition—National Study of Secondary
School Evaluation. Professor Rygiel has had extensive training and
experience in the Business Education field—as teacher and Department Head in high school—and
teacher in the Business Education
'Department; Bloomsburg S t a t e
College for over twenty-five years.

Administer NGE
March 11,12,13

National Guidance Examinations will be administered to all
students who have earned 48-72
credit hours. Dean McCauslin will
a d m i n i s t e r the examinations
March 11, 12, 13 between the hours
of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
The test, a graduation requirement, will be used to determine
the local and national level of
achievement of the college and individual students. It may in the future be used as a screening device
for the teacher education program.
Notices Will Be Received
The students involved will receive notices stating the dates,
times and place of the tests . All
students will attend , their regularly scheduled classes when they
are not taking these tests. The result of the tests will be. on file in
the office of the Dean of Instruction , anyone may see his marks
upon request.
The testing schedule is as follows:
Monday, March 11
A-K—8:00-12:00 noon
L-Z—1:00-5:00 p.m.
Tuesday, March 12
L-Z—8:00-12:00 noon
A-K—1:00-5:00 p.m.
Wednesday, March 13
A-K—8:00-12:00 noon
L-Z—1:00-5:00 p.m.

M&G Represented
At Columbia U.
CSPA Convention

The Maroon & Gold will be wellrepresented at the thirty-ninth annual convention of the Columbia
S c h o l a s t i c Press Association
March 14, 15, 16, in New York
City. The convention will be held
on the Columbia University Campus.
Mr. Richard Savage, M&G advisor, will be a speaker at one sectional meeting and fliscuss the
topic, "Subj ective and Obj ective
The nine weeks grading perNews." E. Dianne Campbell, M&G
iod for the second semester of
editor, will be serving in the cathe 1963-63 college year will end
pacity of panel chairman for the
with the close o f classes on
sectional meeting on "Acquiring
Wednesday, March 20, 1968.
a n d Training Reporters;" the
speaker will be Dr. John A. Boyd,
Chairman of the National Council
of College Publications Advisors,
and director of the student publications of Indiana State College,
Indiana. Dianne Campbell is also
urday night , a banquet will be erbeer-Lake ; "Crown Imperial
the Pennsylvania representative to
served at the College Commons March," Walton-Duthoit ; "SymCSPA. The other staff members
with all band members in uniform. phony No. 3," Giannini; "Mme.
attending the convention will be C.
The public concert will be at Angot," Lecocq-Mohaupt ; "Dance
Blair Hartman , News Editor;
8:15 p.m. Saturday night at Cen- Rhythms," Riegger; and "Nobles
Kathleen Roselli, Feature Editor;
of the Mystic Shrine," Sousa.
tennial Gymnasium.
Charles Smith and Ken Flickinger,
Dr. William D. Revelll Conducting
Selections Named
reporters.
The guest conductor will be Dr.
Selections for the concert inEditors, Advisors, Journalists
clude "The Star Spangled Ban- William D. Revelli , Conductor of
The annual CSPA convention is
ner," Fillmore; "Overture and Bands at the University of Michithe
largest in the world andlis deMarch," BoyceiElkus; "Good Fri- gan. Dr. Revelli has been at the
signed
to offer the latest and best
day Spell from 'Parsifal'," Wagner- University of Michigan since 1935;
ways for improving school publica( Continued on page 6)
Slocum; "Fackeltanz No. 1," Meytions. Professional journalist s and
outstanding members of the school
publications field will deliver talks
High Honor Achieved
and give advice designed to meet
By Severa l Students
the needs of the student press.
The following people h a v e
General meetings have been
earned a perfect average (4.0) for planned with subj ects of interest
the fall semester of 1962-63.
to the publication' staff as a whole.
They are : Seniors—Laurn Mae Features fit Into the plan of the
Brown, Harold E. Fetterman, Ar- convention which make an accept• lone M. Harris, William A. Hughes, able program revolving about the
Shirley A. Klock, Louis Konitski , centra l theme, "Freedom of the
Linda Mausteller, Jessie M. Rep- Press nnd Journalistic Responsibilpy, Ruth A. Shelhamer , Joanne A. ity."
Tenzyk; J u n i o r s—Herbert A.
Leeper, Marylee Mandalo, WilFrom birth to age 11, girls are
liam P. Vannan ; Soph omore— , two years ahead of boys—from 12
Kathleen E. Rosselll ; and Fresh- to 16 it's a gradual process of; boys
men—Linda W. Williams, and catching up, an d f rom 17 on it'i
neck and neck.
BSO Partici pant *In Collegiate Bond Festival f"><° h Sixain Jean A, Zenke.

Inter^Collegiate Band Festival On Campus March 28, 29,
and 30; Members Represent 36 Pennsylvania Colleges

Bloomsburg State College will
this year be host to the Sixteenth
Annual Pennsylvania Inter-Collegiate Band Festival on March 28,
29, and 30. This is the first time a
group such as this has appeared in
this area. 140 band members and
their directors representing 36
colleges In Pennsylvania will be
coming to the campus. These band
members have been selected from
232 applicants, and they represent
some of the finest talent in Pennsylvania's colleges.
Five members of the Maroon
and Gold Band will participate.
They are Ed Fox, cornet; Ida
Gingrich , clarinet; Chris Fisher,
clarJnet; Kathy Lesevlch, bassoon; and Mary Lea Miller , French
horn.
Practice and Entertainment Mix
Band members will bo arriving
on campus on Thursday afternoon
March 28. The first rehearsal, Including tryouts for positionsIn the
band, will bo held Thursday nigh t
followed by a mlxor party in
Husky Lounge. The group will rehearse all day Friday. On Friday
night, all those who are interested
may enjoy a swim session, On Sat-

frame with a brick veneer finish. On the first floor of
each dormitory there will be a dean's room and office,
a reception hall, two student lounges, and a number
of regular dormitory rooms. The dean's room will be
fully equipped and will contain a kitchen.
The typical student room will be 192 sq. ft. in area
and will contain two closets with two storage shelves,
two desks (fixed in place) and a flourescent light. The
room will also contain two beds and two lounge chairs.
There will be a.recreation room in the basement
which will be equipped with a kitchen and vending
machines. Also in the new dormitories all lounges will
be furnished with TV sets.

Lest We For get

Yesterday afternoon in a combined assembly and meeting of the Community Government Association the primary candidates for CGA offices
were presented to the student body. But will the students vote this time ?
The candidates for the office of president are : Gerald Howard, Ch ar les
Jasper, and George Weigand. The candidates for vice-president are : John
Knoll and Thomas Miller.
Judie Fox, Ali ce Halowell, and Elizabeth Winter are the candidates
for recording secretary. The candidates for corresponding secretary are
Jean Davey and Beth Kraupa. Running for treasurer are Robert Barfield ,
Dean Long, Kathy Peters, and James Shymansky.
The following passage is taken from an article in the March 15, 1951,
issue of the Maroon and Gold:
"We have been too darned unconcerned about college affairs. We have
lulled ourselves into a kind of drowsy half-sleep. And we have allowed
the faculty and administration to dominate the Community Government
Association, its duties and its responsibilities. We've grumbled about ineffectiveness of "student." government and we have let our few big ideas
remain just that — ideas — because we've shrugged our shoulders and
said, "What's tHe use ? It will never be approved anyway."
Actually, we have a good system here at Bloomsburg for effective
student influence in college policy. College Council itself , the numerous
CGA committees, our own newspaper — all these are set up in a way
that, if used properly, they can create a lively, student-dominated community government."
It appears that the above implications are again true. It is an understood fact that there must necessarily be a degree of administration
domination within campus organizations; however, this domination is not
present in the election of officers of the various organizations. The question that naturally follows is: What is your latest excuse for not voting ?
The student body is often heard complaining about its student government. Actually we have a unique form of government, but it cannot function properly without the support of the student body — for CGA is only
as good as its officers and their constituents.
The forthcoming elections will provide the students with a good opportunity to voice their opinion. With these facts in mind the students
should begin to exercise their authority in the upcoming primary CGA
elections on March 12.

How Many Elect ions Will It Take?

Just about a year ago the term "liberal arts" came into frequent use
at BSC; following in the wake of the term have been all sorts of discussions about buildings, courses , instructors, and increased enrollment. But
somewhere in the confusion a rather important factor seems to have
been lost in the confusion, a factor that should be the prime concern of
any educational institution — the student.
In order that the college may develop the well-rounded individual
that each graduate should be, the student must be considered as a separate being that merits the attention of the entire college community —
from a dmin i str a tor , to faculty, to non-instructional personnel. As we become impressed with the surface merit of each new plan , we mu st not
forget that nothing is totally good until the product has been examined
and passed . For inst ance, we have on our front page a picture of the
dormitory that is soon to be built. Also new instructors are being hired.
But where do the student's emotions, mind , pressures, inspirati on , and
human needs fit in? Perhaps one reason they haven 't been mentioned in
the arts and science program is that they are so very unimportant in
our present teacher training institution.
An example of this lack of concern may be found in .nany facets of
student -life. For instance, next Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday will
find the sophomores taking the National Guidance Council tests. But
not only are they burdened with the pressures of testing, but they are
also required to attend all their classes and continue their daily class
work. Another example of inconsideration was found when students
scheduled their second semester classes. Although , there may be some
merit to the idea of scheduling classes without knowing the professor, it
was not realized that some students can learn much more from certain
professors or that a single professor teaches from the approach that the
student is interested in.
Many examples of similar situations are experienced daily as we are
reminded that we are "only students " and dare not have the audacity to
criticize or complain. The organs through which we should be able to
express opinion or ideas are too often hampered by a complex chain of
command and by more numerous unwritten rules than seem necessary.
To some, the efforts needed to perpetuate organs such as these seem
futile and reasonless.
In short, Bloomsburg State College as a liberal arts institution must be
more than a bigger pin on someone's map. It must be the source of graduates who are vital, interesting, individuals in every sense of the words.

Maroon and Gold
Editor — E. DIANNE CAMPBELL
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Business Manager — Bob Derkits
Newt Editor — Blair Horfmon
Reporters — Donna Bogard, Shirley Carl ,
Irene Davii , Berry Dushanko , Ken Flickinger, Priicillo Greco , Betsy Harder , Ronnie
Hartsock , Sarah Heintzelman , Patricia Leilo , Ginni Matthews , Mary-Lou McCutchen ,
Lois Moyer , Gail Patterson , Grace Perkins ,
Solly Reilly, Ronald Rife , Nancy Smith ,
Elaine Starvatow , Li nda Williams.
, . . .
.
,.
, ,, i
Special Reporter — Hazel Hunley
...
-, , ,
w
,
J.
Copy EA tor - Chriiflne Mavreles
Copy Staff - Joan Bray Sandra Bundle,
Brando Coporoletfi , Betty Hodovance , Mary
Polovick , Ann Carol Raynock , Nancy Rhone ,
Diane Shellho mer , Mary Lou Szeraflniski ,
MaryJo Tarone.
Feature Editor _ Kathleen Roitlli
Feature Writers — Borry Crauw, Carol DeFelice, Diane Em«r!ck , Sue Morrison , Lowrence Red d, Sylvia Sharp.
.
Sports Editor — Carolee Murray

Sports Slafi — John Murtin , Bari Poorman ,
Fred Saxton , Marilyn Sheerer , Dick James.
Art Editor — Jennifer Smith
Art Staff — John Evans, Sylvia Napiecek ,
Birdie Pealer , Elaine Schraeder , Gary Stair ,
Louise Terruso.
p ho
h Edi or _ EdwQrd Em
,
,
holography Staff ¦-

,

,

Mar$ho11 Sl "0 e Charl
" Smifh
'
J
Advertising
Editor — Shirley Segin
..
.. . - . » - .
n j »»,
Advertising Staff— Sandra L
Hess , Floyd
Wai-i
,W |( John Wi$0 /
Onu] at] m M
f _ Howard Gri oo
"
Circulation Staff— Francis Eberharr , Wayne
George , Kar en Keller.

Assignment Editor — Pauline Zamborai
-^ _ Re|j8ecc
Boguck | ( Mary Brogan /
Vivian Cobb , Kathleen Cody, Carol O'Bri an ,
Dj ana Shriver , Sylvia Sharp, Carol Werfmon, Patricia Wetzol , Doreen Wright , Patricia Yost.

New Fad Is To
Take "Flu Break"

Do you hate the long "drag" between semester break and Easter
vacation ? Of course you do! You're
only n orm al , and naturally you 'll
want a solution to your problem.
Because this is the worst period of
the year to live through , a solution
of some sort is definitely needed.
The newest idea is termed the "fl u
break." Several students have
tried th e m eth od , and some have
had great success in breaking the
long "drag" while others have not
had the same result. Each student
needs to try the system by himself
in order to determine whether the
method is for him ; the approach is
not difficult^
The first step is to be m contact
with someone already trying the
method; this is the easiest way,
and the most fun if the person is of
the opposite sex. Another, but less
assuring way, is to locate your own
flu germ. There are no guaranteed
results in this case. The second
step is to help your germ have a
family. With the weather we have
been having, this is not hard. Be
sure to dress lightly as you frequent the outdoors ; light dress also
includes the boots in your closet—
be sure to keep them there.
By following these two easy
steps, you will soon be on your way
to the infirmary, and the next few
days can be spent in the privacy of
your room. You have a break! So
why are you complaining? What if
you are further behind on your
work than before; you wanted a
break, didn 't you ?

Seronsy Presents
Paper, EngL Club

A comparison between the isolation of two men , Defoe's Robinson
Crusoe and Cousin's castaway
Leckey was the subj ect of a paper
entitled "Robinson Crusoe On A
Long Weekend" presented to the
English Club by Dr. Cecil Seronsy.
Samuel Cousin's short novel
Castaway finds 'Leckey alone in a
huge department store after an
atomic blast has destroyed his city.
He is the only man left, and he is
terrified at being alone.
The familiar Robinson Crusoe
deals with another isolated man
several centuries before Leckey.
Crusoe meets his isolation with a
calm resolve completely foreign to
Leckey's high strung emotion. Unlike Crusoe, Lecky is surrounded
by all the modern conveniences he
would need for immediate survival.
Searches for Weapon,
Leckey's fear takes him to the
9th floor gun department where he
frantically breaks cabinets in
search of his proper -weapon. He
fancies that there is a homicidal
maniac following him and he barricades himself in the lavatory.
This barricade resembles Crusoe's
wall.
Lecky 's watch stops and he loses
track of time. Crusoe had a better chronology on his deserted
island. Leckey had a vast reading
selection in the book department.
There is much allegory and anology in these books. It is almost
a comparison between modern
man, who like Leckey must strive
to reach the 8th floor and find only
that it Is a toy department filled
with meaninglessness, and the man
of Crusoe's era who had time for
solitude and deliberate thought.
Stay Last 28 Years
Crusoe's stay on his deserted
island lasted 28 years; Leckey's
mind had Knapped in one short
weekend. He is left in the basement ( possibly Hell) where he contemplates the body of the maniac
he thought he killed who turns out
to be his alter ego. Crusoe returns
hom e, a hero.
Wouldn't it be nice If we could
find other things as easily as we
find fault.

.

______________________________

Today 's News , Views , & Com ments
On the National and World Events

By Betto Duahanko and
Ken Fllcklnger
Academic students have been
dealt a severe blow due to the discontinuation of the New York
Times publication supplying world
n ews, educat ional advancements,
and material of varied and historical interests. This condition and
others produced by unions have
caused the populus and Congress
to consider the extent of freedoms.
Congress adopted the-LandrumGriffin Act in 1959, recognizing the
need for federal regulation of labor
unions, and today is again considering strikes and how they are affecting the welfare of the citizens.
Contracts that have been negotiated finally created the plumbers
25 hour work week with hourly
wages of $7.55, including fringe
benefit s. Are these new innovations aiding the country 's unemployment problem or are they a
waste of one of our best natural
resources—human initiative ?
Newspaper Strike «
The printers of New York's
newspapers have earned almost as
much money striking as they
would working. They receive unemployment compensation benefits
of $50 a week while on strike and
union strike benefits of up to $65
a week. The sum of $115 is received without work while before
the strike they received $141 a
week working 26% hours.
President Kennedy blames the
Typographical Union and its president Bertram A. Powers for the
strike which has meant heavy financial losses for the newspapers,
and resulted in unemployment for
an additional 18,000 employees.
Future strikes are planned and

more than 17 million dollars a year
is to be reserved for paying strike
benefits to members of the Typo- '
graphical Union.
The union is asking an increase
of $37 a week per printer that includes a wage increase of $19 per
week—the remaining amount covering five days annual sick leave
and more vacation time.
Automation
Automation has also affected the
printers strike, for they want a
clause in their contract concerning the installation of machines
th at will replace the workers of
the presses. No man should lose
his j ob to a machine and the union
feels it has the right to vote on
the consideration of all such matters.
Lockheed , Aircraft Corporation
£fnd their employees are studying
a contract promising "co-operation." There would be a joint com mittee of company employees and
union members to which the company would submit reports on
plans, problems, and finances for
final acceptance.
Congress and the public are getting fed up with strikes. The possibility of restrictive legislation by
Congress has been suggested by
Willard Wirtz, Secretary of Labor.

Resident Men
Present "Ollie"

Special At BSC:
Daily Training In
Physical Fitness

Ke eping in contact with the out-

side world is a requirement for our
sanity and existence. The most important contact is made every
morning, Monday through Saturday, at the college post office. Obtaining mail from this strategic
center takes quite a bit of skill
since there are 799 boxes located
within a few square feet. The task
is made even more intriguing because there are more than twice
that number of students who use
these boxes. Even the concentration camps do not fit that many
people into such a confined area.
Here at Bloomsburg, however, we
find we can do most anything in
"the pursuit of excellence."
For example , our five foot girls
have the top boxes; this is in keeping with Presiden t Kennedy 's physical fitness program. The next
Olympic games will find these girls
taking part in the high j ump, not
as five footers, but as six footers.
Then, there are also six foot boys
who receive mail in the bottom
boxes; this is in keeping with President Kennedy 's defense program.
In time of war, these boys will be
able to lead their ranks under ana
through all types of terrain and
tight spots.
Two More Advantages
The task of obtaining mail offers
two more benefits. We must not
forget that another program fits in
with our mail system : the newest
fad of hiking. Commuters and
town people obtain their mail at
the slme area even though they
live quite a distance away. Finding
misplaced mail and locating the
proper box number is also a type
of our teacher-training since someday we might have to track down
some truant pupils.
All of this Is for our betterment.
The question is the betterment of
what! Perhaps with this daily
practice, we will have an even
greater wrestling team, including
a girl's team |

"Ollie" makes the scene.
What is it? This is the query
most often overheard by this piece
of arctic sculpture. Speculations
concerning this newest artistic addition to the town of Bloomsburg
cover a wide range. He has been
called a "Metrecal" snowman, a
BSC wrestler in training for the
nationals, and the typical New
York advertising1 executive.
By the majori ty of BSC's downtown resident men, however, this
elongated individual is known as
"Off-campus Ollie." "Ollie " perfectly symbolizes the plight of
these men. As they gallantly
trudge up the slight incline which
leads to' BSC, "Ollie" is one of the
first happy faces which they greet.
Gazing at his slim lines, these resident students are reminded of all
the times they had to make those
8 o'clock classes, to pick up forgotten books, etc.
"Ollie" Is also a reminder of
what eventually happens to downtown men when they j ust can't accumulate enough extra energy to
make that 6 o'clock meal. Despite
their hardships and their predilection for ^mountain climbing, BSC's
downtown men and their temporary mascot, "Ollie," are an integral part of BSC life. Who knows ?
Maybe in years to come, BSC will
be coming down to them instead
of vice versa.
It docs one no good to sit up and
take notice, If he keeps on sitting.
Silver coins are made of nine
parts silver alloyed with one part
copper.
Five cent nickel coins are 75%
copper and 25% nickel.
One cent bronze coins are 95%
copper and 5% zinc,

"On-Goin g Seminar " Suggeste d As
An Intergration Into Libera l Arts

An "On-going Seminar " was ~a Goals Always Fresh
We must keep the goal of the
major suggestion for developing
seminar
in mind — to constantly
program
at
BSC
the liberal arts
offered to the Faculty Association evaluate the aims and contents of
meeting recently. This suggestion any study program, to keep them
was given by Dr. Maxwell H. Gold- fresh, and to tjhus rededicate ourselves to the purposes of our teachberg, professor of humanities at
ing.
Dr. Goldberg also suggested
Pennsylvania State University.
Dr. Goldberg painted out that that various instructors conduct
the barriers between the fields of these meetings so as to promote a
education and liberal arts were greater variety of ideas.
Dr. Goldberg then pointed out
being reduced and as a result there
is an increasing rapport between the problem facing the present libteacher training, liberal arts, and eral arts studies—whether to conother professional types of study. tinue the liberal arts tradition of
The value of liberal studies as the past or to evolve a liberal arts
basic education for all students is curriculum more in tune with an
being recognized rapidly ; for ex- industrial and technological soample, he noted that many scien- ciety. He suggested that we study
tists and educators are j oining both and arrive at a blending of
forces to promote the liberal arts the two views.
Dr. Goldberg's increasing role in
program. He also stated that this
one
sided
proposition
is
not
a
union
education has been something of a
—liberal arts have many features Socratic one of inquiry—an inquiry
to learn from teacher training ed- and re-evaluation of educational
ucation and vice-versa.
ideas and ideals that too often
These facts led Dr. Goldberg 's lapse into lifeless dogma. Thi s is
major suggestion of an "On-going illustrated in examining the orSeminar" composed of upper class ganizations of which he has been
and graduate students primarily, a part—past executive officer of
or even one composed, at the start , the College English Association,
of faculty members. The basic director of the Humanities Center
study would be an evaluation of for Liberal Education in an Industhe aims and goals of liberal arts trial Society, member of the Comin our time. This seminar might mittee on Industry in Higher Edmeet ten times per semester for at ucation of the American Council
least two hours per meeting. He, on Education , and a member of
however, did not mention or dis- the Committee on General Educacuss the credits to be given such a tion.
course, Dr, Goldberg noted that
our college catalogue contained a
Character is like a rifle. It can 't
number of quotations which would shoot higher than it is aimed.
serve as topics for discussion in
this seminar. A single quotation
from one Of these great philosophers could serve an entire period
in the discussion of what constitutes a good liberal arts program.
However, he stated that day-today classroom routine and curriculum changes should not be discussed because of the specific details involved. This gives the implication t h a t these seminars
should be kept on a broad, general
basis.

Summer Work & IES Announces
BSC Team P laces
Travel Contest
Pro gram Process , In Chess Tourney
The BSC Chess Team placed
The National Beryllia Corpora- Deadline
15
J
une
sixth
in the recent tournament of
tion will sponsor a 1963 European

Summer Work and Travel-Grant
Contest, in which hundreds of dollars in awards will be made for
the best illustrations, press releases, essays, and sales promotion
efforts for the International Student Information Service "EA RN
and LEARN ABROAD" Program.
Entries must be submitted by
March 31, 1963.
Awards will be applicable to a
London-Paris orientation Seminar
Program. The Seminar includes a
visit to London and Paris, roundtrip j et transportation from New
York-London, and a paying summer job in Europe, if desired. Students from 16 to 35 years of age
are eligible.
Languages Unnecessary
For the most part , job openings
are in unskilled categories with
minimal or no language qualifications. They cover such occupations
as farming, construction and factory w ork, and child care and
hotel-resort w o r k . Wages are
based on the standard rates in the
various countries and may range
from room and board in a Swedish,
French or English work camp to
$190 a month in a West German
factory.
Students wishing to enter the
contest may obtain sample materials and application blank by
sending their names and school
addresses to: National Beryllia
Corpor ation , P. O. Box 1055, New
York 8, N.Y.

Music Contest At
Lycoming:College

Lycoming College, Williamsport,
Pennsylvania, will sponsor an
Tnter-College Musical Competition
on May 9 and 10, 1963. Any student ja2z, rock and roll, or vocal
group may apply. There will be
representatives present from Capitol Records, Inc., Penn World Attractions, and others to be announced later. Prizes will consist
of $950 in cash, trophies, and
other non-case items. This is an
excellent opportunity for a college
group to become recognized. Applications and information may be
obtained from the Dean of Students or by writing to IMC, Box
35, Lycoming College, Williamsport, Pennsylvania. Deadline for
application will be March 15, 1963.

Winston
FILTER-CI GARETTES

the Association of College Unions
Chess Championship held at LaSalle College in Philadelphia.
This is the first year the ASU
has run a chess program, but it is
expected to grow into a national
title event.

Marine Corps Team
Here Marc h 13 & 14

The Marine Corps Officers Selection Team will be on campus
March 13 and 14 to interview students for Marine Officer training
programs.
Qualified seniors who accept the
challenge of Marine leadership
training will be draft deferred upon enrollment until they have met
the requirements for their degree
and graduate. Upon graduation,
they will attend a ten week training course at Quantico, Virginia
and then be commissioned. Qualified applicants may choose to go on
to Marine flight training. Women
applicants with extensive background experience may be guaran. teed initial assignment to the field
of their choice.
temporary European studies and
offers qualified students opportunities for study at the University of
Paris and other Paris schools.
A folder describing the programs
and listing requirements is available from the Institute of European Studies, 35 E. Wacker Drive,
Chicago 1, 111.

\

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»

Winston is Ameri ca's
best-selling filter
cigarette becau se
Winston is America 's
best-tasting filler
cigarett el

Deans Conf er On
Maste r Placement
At Other Colleges

Bloomsburg will confer its first
Masters Degrees in May of this
year. Deans McCauslin and Hunilnger made a tour of Shlppens>urg, Indiana, and California State
Colleges, and the University of
Pittsburgh recently to observe
their Master placement agencies.
Hiey met with the placement officials in each of these schools to
exchange and discuss viows concerning tho placement policlos of
>ach .
Dean Hunsingor found that the
Placement systems in these institu tions were qult;e similar to each
>ther, From the statistics compiled
>y beans Hunsinger and McCausin , the best points will be selected
wd combined to form a unique
astern of master placement .

The Institute of European Studies has announced new admissions
procedures and application deadlines for its academic year programs in Vienna, Paris, and Friedburg, West Germany. Application
periods for all three programs
opened officially on Monday, Mar.
4th .
Deadlines for applications have
been moved from June 15 to June
5 for the programs, beginning next
August and September. The Institute's admissions committee will
review all applications simultaneously after the deadline and mail
notices of acceptance or rejection
June 15.
The Institute 's program at the
University of Vienna combines
English-taught liberal arts and
general studies courses, intensive
German language instruction , regular German-taught university
courses for those competent in
Germ an, and supplementary lectures and seminars.
The "Das Deutsche Jahr " pro gram is conducted for j uniors only
at the University of Freiburg. It
stresses political science, philosophy, liter ature, history, and German. All courses are taught in
German. Tutorials have been added
to aid U.S. students in preparing
for classes and examinations.
Paris Honors Program
The Paris Honors program admits outstanding juniors and a few
sophomores. It emphasizes con-

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Koerner Evaluates Teacher Training in February Issue
Atlantic Monthly on "General Ills of Education"

(James D. Koerner, President of
the Council of Basic Education, received his Ph.D. in American studies at Washington University, has
taught at Kansas State University
and at M.I.T. He has recently completed a two year study of teacher
education , the results of which will
be published in a book entitled The.
Miseducatlon of American Teachers. The following summary attempts to Review some of the maj or points of Koerner's importa nt
article.)
"The education of American
teachers, school a dmi n ist ra tors ,
and other professional people, is
more often a failure than a success." This st atement , taken from
Koerner's article in the February
issue of the Atlantic Monthly, emphatically reveals his stand on
teacher education. Although he
discernably reveals the pitfalls of
teacher training, Mr. Koerner also
presents some thought-provoking
ref orms. As members of an institution largely dedicated to teacher
education , we must honestly evaluate these criticisms and reforms.
Prof essional Education Examined
According to this educatdr, the
field of professional education ,
which handles the programs of
teachers and administrators, has
evolved into a "unwieldly ... bureaucra tic colossus , standing on a
slippery foundation built on sand."
Because the field has failed to devise a unifying theory, its training
programs are usually generalizations and hypothetical expediencies.
More important in the field of
professional education is the fact
that some administrators have become "fro zen" in their ideas and
are more concerned with managing
an expanding business than with
an examination of education ' s
principles. Education is a big business, according to Mr. Koerner , but
this is no reason to reduce the
field "into... busywork and away
from basic concerns."
Education Courses
Education courses, as well as administrators, faculty, and students ,
generally have need of improvement. According to Mr. Koerner ,
these subj ects are often "puerile ,
repetitious , dull , and ambiguous"
for two reaso n s: "the limitations of
the irfs t ruc tor " and the "limitations of the subject matter. "
The maj or courses of a professional program, methods courses ,
student teaching, and the educational aspects of history, philosophy and psychology, are almost
never taught by people who are
experts in these fields. Thus , the
typical education class is marked
by "the docility of the students ,"
the aimless "discussion methods,"
and a deluge of movies and other
visual aids, the purpose of which is
mainly to kill time.
Quantity as Well an Qu ality
The quantity as well as quality
of education courses is also appalling. Before making this criticism ,
Mr. Koerner examined the transcripts of credit for graduates of
various education programs from
thirty-two institutions. From his
survey, Mr. Koerner finds that elementary school teachers spend forty per cent of their time taking
education courses, and secondary
students nearly twenty-five per
cent of their time. These averages,
according to the author, are well
above state certification requirements in education . Since most
bright students will not tolerate
such an array of courses, educationalists, in Mr. Koerner 's opinion ,
should reduce these requirements
by about fifty per cent in order to
improve teacher training.
Compliments of

The Waffle
Grille

SuggestedReforms
Inherent in all purposeful criticism is the presence of suggested
reform. Mr. Koerner does not fail
in this respect and presents the following eight suggestions:
1. Restriction of the time devoted
to education courses to state requirements.
2. Two-thirds of all the work for
all graduate degrees in education
should be in the liberal arts area.

Hoch Announces
Dean 's List of 88
John A. Hoch, Dean of Instruction, has released the following
names of students who have qualified for the Dean 's List for the first
semester 1962-63. These students
have a quality point average of 3.5
or better for the first semester and
a cumulative average of at least
3.0 while in attendance at BSC.
Seniors
Seniors : Bendinsky, Carol A.;
Biehl, Patricia; Bingaman, Paul R.;
Bohr , Bonnie C; Brown, Laura
Mae; Chamberlain , Margaret ; Fallon, Gary E.; Gonzalez, Manuel ;
Houck, Robert C.; Hughes, William
A.; Keller, William J.; Kline, Wanda J.; Klock, Shirley ; Marcinko,
Alice A.; Mattern, Billy N.; Reppy,
Jessie M.; Ruckle, Judith A.;
Scheidt, Darlene F.; Schell, Gary
E.; Snook, Margie; Somerset , Mary
E.; Spong, Mary L.; Stiles, Margaret R.; Strine, George L.; Tenzyk , Joanne A.; Timony, Rosemary M.; Yurick, Edna D.
Juniors
Juniors : Brosious, Paul R.; Edwards , Ann L.; Geisinger, Norman;
Hill, Charlotte; Hoffman, Alber t
C; Hornberger, Mark A.; Johnson,
Rochelle K.; Kane, Nancy J.; Leeper, Herbert A.; Lello, Patricia M.;
Lesevich, Mary C; Mandalo, Marylee; Madden , John R.; Nespoli,
Karen; Osinski , Marie E.; Place,
Carol J.; Rogers , Barbara M.,* Seely, June Edity ; Shutt , Jeanne M.;
Tim lin, Martha E.;* Traver, Patricia; Vannan , Willi am P.; Zimmy, Ronnee J.
Sophomores
Sophomores : \cker , S h a r o n ;
Blass, Gail A.; Cobb, Vivian R.;
Con jura , Edward ; Eyerly, Richard ;
Farenkopf , Doris J.; Halowell, Alice A.;Hoover, Carol S.;Larmouth ,
Linda S.; Long, Nancy R.; McAnnaney, Sandra J.; McKechnie ,
Sandra L.; Moyer, Dorothy E.;
Necci, Carol A.; Nelson, Joanne R.;
Pedrick, Ethel Z.; Plucinsky, Francis C.; Reidinger, Edward A.; Rice,
Barbara A.; Rugh , Patricia A.;
Wallace, Diane H.; Wendell , Barbara A.; Zimmerman, Robert ; Wikoski, Sandra J .
Freshmen
Freshmen : Brennar, Sally R.;
Brior, James E.; Buchannan , Elizabeth C; Capp, Edith A.; Cressman, Ruth M.; Defelice, Carol J.;
Dowd, Mary A.; Gunther, Anita L.;
Herman , Kay Marie; Moyer, Lois
Ann; Rhone, Nancy J.; Whitmire,
Janet L.; Williams, Linda W.; Zelonis, Jean M.; Zenke, Jean A.

3. The four-year u n d e r g ra d u a t e
program should remain the
standard preparation for a teacher.
4. The remaining teachers colleges
in the U.S. should be shut down
as converted to general-purpose
institutions.
5. Undergraduate maj ors in education should be eliminated; all
teachers should be required to
major in an academic subj ect.
6. Education courses should be
taught by qualified people.
.7. Methods courses should be elimin ated if competent faculty is
lacking.
8. Persons whose graduate work
has been in education and who
have no recognized qualifications
in an academic field should not
be permitted to teach academic
courses.
BSC Questioned
How well does BSC measure up
to Mr. Koerner's eight point reform plan ? If we find that many of
the author 's criticisms are directly
applicable to us, will we f ace ou r
problems honestly and obj ectively,
or will we face criticism "with
f u ry, denunciation , and diversionary attack."? If , howeve r, we
measure up favorably, then , we
the teachers, the administrators,
and the students, must continue to
strive toward improvement.

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Offer MA Degrees

A committee from the Middle
States Association of Secondary
Schools and Colleges recently made
a report on the staff , facilities, library program , and the graduate
progr am affect on undergraduate
study. The reports will enable BSC
to seek approval to offer degrees
of Master of Education in English
and Social Studies, including Geography.
The Middle States Committee,
headed by Dr. Francis Crowley,
one-time Dean of the Faculty at
Fordham University, wlli present
the report to the Pennsylvania
State Council of Education.
Graduate programs in the fields
of Elementary Education and Business Education were first offered
in 1961 with the extension of studies in 1962 to include Special Education for the Mentally Retarded
and Speech Correction.
Dr. Robert Miller, Chairman of
the Division of Graduate Studies,
headed the local committee of Dr.
John Serff , Dr. Bruce Adams, Dr.
Cecil Seronsy, Dr. S. Lloyd Tourney, Dr. Donald Maietta, Miss Elinor Keefer, and .,Dean John A.
Hoch.
The scales in the Philadelphia
mint can register a missing dime
among a group of 20,000 dimes.

ARCUS '
"F or a prett i er y ou '
BLOOMSBURG

Compliments o f . . ,

r
. i ' _ .'JMi' .lAA^Ai' .'.U.mU.hi
..^. _ *. a . * * . X * . i i A * L i * i « < iL _ k . . » . . _ . . . ^

BU

Grosset and Dunlap, Inc., publishers of the Universal Library
line of paperback books, is offering
a book review contest to all undergraduates of accredited colleges
and universities in the U.S.
The winner of the competition
will receive a summer editorial job
with this New York firm for nine
weeks, from July 1 to August 31,
1963. He will participate in conferences with others of the editorial
department, sit in on sessions with
au thor s, agents, artists, book production specialists — in short, he
will be in a working laboratory of
the book publishing field anti be
paid a salary of $100 per week, too.
Salary, board , and the winner's
round-trip traveling expenses will
be paid by the sponsor. The contest
runs from March 15 through May
1, offering one first prize, twentyfive second prizes, and twenty-five
third prizes.
For further information concerning the list of books and the
sponsor contact the Maroon and
Gold office.

CHAR BAR
SHAKES , STEAKS , STEERBURGERS
MMWW ^^^H

•

Tourney Speaker
At Initiation of
Phi Sig Pledgees

The activities of the Phi Sigma
Pi pledge week has ended with success for three new members: Terry
Beard, Al Huffman , and Phil Thomas. Under the guidance of the
pledge master, Robert Derkits,
these men carried on activities such
as Work Day — doing various services for the Phi Sig Brothers —
and others.
The formal initiation of these
new members was held Tuesday
night with Dr. Tourney as the
guest speaker talking on "Matur ity
Through Guidance."
Phi Sigma Pi is a professional
educational fraternity open to undergraduate men with a 2.7 average for the previous semester and
a 2.7 cumulative average.

Compliments of

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LUNCHEON - Tues. Fri., 11:30-l .30 — $1.25
HOLIDAY BUFFET — Each Sunday, 11:30.2:30 — $2.00 (Children $1.25)

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DICK BENBFIBLD , Manager

MARKET ST. SHOPPING CRNTIR ,
Next to Char Bar

9

, .

Candidates, nominated by the Junior Class, for Laurel Princess are,
standing left to right: Molly Clugston, Betsy Whitenight. Seated are:
Suellen Smith, Stephanie Scott, Barbara Chyko, and Pat Campbell. They
will be presented to the student body on March 20. The selected co-ed
will be crowned at the Junior Prom and will represent BSC at Pocono
Mts. in the Laurel Blossom Festival.
The festival begins June 6 and ends June 11.With the girls' arrival at
the Penn-Stroud Hotel, each one is taken to her host resort that evening
which is her residence for the entire festival. There are two girls at each
resort and they are actually representing not only their schools,but that
'«
particular resort.
A committee selects five girls as semi-finalists and on Sunday the
Coronation will be held at Buck Hill, and the queen will be chosen by the
candidate girls. The final day all girls go to Fred Waring 's Shawnee Inn
where they meet Mr. Waring for their farewell luncheon.

Foun tain Specials

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State Wrestlin g Cham pionship Stays at BSC;
Have 5 Indivi dual Gr app ling Cham ps
BSC To Host NAIA
Wrest ling Tourney

Ed Taylor is shown looking over his Lock Haven opponent in the 187
pound class. Taylor, who wrestled at his best , won the mat ch, 7-8.
by Bari Poorman
147-Pound Class
Bloomsburg State College's powDick Scorese chalked up his first
erful wrestling team successfully State title as he started the tourndefended their PSCC title at Ship- ament off in fine fashion by defeatpensburg last Saturday. The Husk- ing Carl Espenshade of Shippensies led from the quarter-finals on burg 12-2 in the quarter-finals. In
and were never headed as Lock the semi-finals Dick pinned Charles
Haven made an unsuccessful bid; Wagner of Millersville. In the final
round Dick defeated Dave Hannah
the fin al score was 103-87.
Slippery Rock by a 4-2 score
Last year Jerr y Fortney was of
and th u s won a well des er ved St ate
runner- up in the 115 pound class, title.
but this year he emer ged as cham p.
Dick Scorese won his first title af- 157-Pound Class
Bill Paule pulled the biggest upter wrest ling behind Biff Walizer
of Lock Haven for the past two set of the tourn ament as he deyears. Bill Paule, who defeated Bill feated Bill Radford of Lock Haven
Radford of Lock Have n in the in the quarter-finals by a 11-6
quarter-finals , won his first State count. Bill really looked great as
title by defeating Nate Brechb iel he took Radford down in the first
of Shippensbu rg 5-4. Bill had lost period and almost pinned him. Afto Radford (defendin g champ at' ter the first period Radford didn 't
167 ) in the dual meet, but last know what had hit him and it was
week it was a different stor y as all over. This was probably the key
Billy upset Badford. Bob Hall , to the Huskies victory ; if Radford
NAIA 167 pound champ last year , had defeated Paule it may have
racked up his second strai ght 191 been another story. In the'fin als
pound title. Bob defeated Tom Bos- Bill wrestled Nate Brechbiel of
sert of Lock Haven in the finals Shippensburg in probably the most
8-0; earlier , in the dual meet, Bob exciting match of the evening.
had defeated Bossert in a close Paule was leading 3-1 in the last
match. Big Bill Garson took home period when Breshbiel scored a
his third straight title as he de- takedown and tied the score at 3-3.
Billy then reversed Brechbiel for a
feated Bill McPherson of California
±3uiy tiugne s wrestiea one or nis 5-3 lead only to have Brechbiel esfinest matches of his great career cape and cut the lead to 5-4. Paule
but lost a toughie to Biff Walizer fought off the charging Brechbiel
by a 2-1 count. Billy Robb ran into in the final seconds to wrap up his
tough Fred Powell of Lock Haven first State title.
in the quarter-finals and lost 7-2. 191-Pound Class
Billy didn't let that bother him one
Tough Bob Hall had little troubit as he pinned his next two oppinning Bob Kowakewsky of
ble
ponents and defeated Bob Squires
Edinboro
in the quarter-finals. In
of Slippery Rock 12-1 for third
place. Tom Vargo met Roger Cook the semi-finals Bob defeated Ray
of Lock Haven in the semi-finals Brinzer of Slippery Rock in a close
and had to. give way to Roger 's ex- 2-0 win. The finals turned out to be
perience as he lost 7-2. Tom helped a repeat of the dual meet as Bob
the Huskies rack up more team worked Tom Bossert for a 3-0 win
points as he won himself a 3rd and the title.
place finish. Dave Stuempfle met Unlimited Class
Jerry Swope of Lock Haven in the
Big Bill Garson put the squeeze
semi-finals and lost 6-2. Dave took on Mike Sample of Slippery Rock
a 3rd place for the Huskies as he in the quarter-finals and pinned
edged Glen Ebersole of Shippens- him with little trouble. In the semiburg in a tough match.
finals Bill looked real sharp as he
defeated Harry Sisak by a 2-0
115-Pound Class
Tough little Jerry Fortney start- count. This made the third straigh t
ed the quarter-finals with a pin time that Bill has defeated Sisak
over Ken Lockey of Clarion. In the this season. In the final match Bill
semi-finals Jerry defeated Jim Be- defeated Bill McPherson by the
mis of Lock Haven without much score of 7-4 and wrapped up his
trouble by the count of 9-0. In the third straigh t State title.
finals Jerry wrestled one of his
best college matches as he rode Ed
Thomas of Edinboro for 3 minutes
in the second period and then reversed Thomas in the final period
for a 3-1 decision and his first state
title.

The Bloomsburg State College
will host the National Association
of Intercollegiate Athletics Wrestling . Tournament in Centennial
Gymnasium, March 14, 15, and 16.
About for ty-five colleges and universities and some two hundred
and fifty wrestlers will represent
all parts of the nation. Several
schools from the deep South and
, the far West, alon g with tho se
from the Mid-West, New England
and the Mid-Atlantic States, are
expected to arrive for the registration to be held in the hilltop Gym nasium on March 13, f rom 1:00 t o
5:00 p.m., and March 14, from 8:00
to 12:00 noon.
The sessions to be held are:
Thu. -6:00 p.m. Preliminaries
Fri. -2:00 p.m. Quarter Finals
Fri. -7:00 p.m. Semi Finals
Sat. -2:00 p.m. Consolations
Sat. -7:00 p.m. Final Consolaations (3rd, 4th ,
5th, 6th places)
Sat. -8:00 p.m. Championship "
Fin als
Tickets for student are $.50 for
the fir st fo u r m a tche s, and $1.00
•for Saturday evening 's Championship Finals. Tickets for ad u lt s ar e
$1.00 for the Preliminaries, Quarter Finals , and Consolation matches, $1.50 for the Semi Finals and
$2.00 for the Finals. A season ticket may be purchased by students
for $2.00 and by adults for $5.00.
Students from all colleges must
present their ID cards to receive
student rates. A campus service
group will have charge of the sale
and distribution of tickets. Student
tickets will be on sale outside of
Husky Lounge for several hours
each day.
Bloomsburg will have two defending champions in the Tournament; William Garson was champion at 191 pounds in 1961 and 1962.
Bob Hall was the 1962 title-winner
at 167 pounds. Gene Dixon , 157
pou nd t itl e h old er i n 1961, may also
participate in the Tournament. He
has been recovering from a cartilage separation in his chest and
only recently has returned to
workout with the Huskies.
The awards to be presented are
trophies for the first six place winners, team awards for the champions and runners-up, and an award
to the outstanding wrestler. Dr.
Harvey A. Andruss and the NAIA
Queen and her court will present
the awards. Russell Houk is the
director of the tournament.
A citizen is one who wants better roads, better schools, better
public officers , and lower taxes.

Season Ends With
Victories For BSC
by Dick Ja mes

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REPAIRING

Harry Logan

The intramural basketball seas- .. .
on is coming to a close. The champions of League A, the Coal Crackers , met with the champs of League
B, The Studs, who were the defending champs, on Monday, March 4.
As a result of this, the Studs remained champions.
Volleyball and Shuffleboard began on March 5. There are two
leagues set up in the volleyball
tournament which will be run on a
double elimination basis. Table
Tennis and Badminton will be
started soon.
For those men participating in
the Intramural Program this is a
reminder that the bulletin board
outside of the intramural office in
Centennial gym is the official bulletin board for the Intramural program.

The Bloomsburg State College's
wrestling powerhouse climaxed an
undefeated season with impressive
wins over two conference rivals.
On F ebr ua ry 20, the Husky grapplers handed the Golden Rams of
West Chester their first defeat
by a lopsided 23-6 score. BILL
HUGHES started it off for the
Huskies with a triumph in the 123
pound class. Hughes got a takedown as the first period ended and
stayed in control all the way for
th e win. BILL ROBB returned to
winning style and recorded the
meet's only pin at 130; he was leading 10-0 when he pinned Holmeller
in 2:37 of the second period. West
Cheste r's first score came a t 137
when Middle Atlantic Champ, Al
Schweizer, took the measure of ED
TAYLOR. DICK SCORESE built Vars ity Club Features
up an easy lead over Pete Parlett, Enterta inin g Prog rams
second in the MAC, then wrestled
The Varsity Club, which is comdefensively to win in the 147 pound posed of letter winners in all sports
tussle. West Chester picked their at Bloomsburg, has been conductsecond victory at 157 when Roger ing regular meetings throughout
Sanders defeated BILL PAULE the year. Mr. Foster, the club ad5-2. Freshman TOM VARGO in a visor, has been pleased with the
fine aggressive match at 167, gain- member's participation and attended a 7-4 victory over Jim Saure. ance at these meetings. This active
DAVE STUEMFLE nearly record- participation can be attributed
to
ed a pin at 177 in beating Al Ben- the worthwhil e and entertaining
dinsky 7-0. BOB HALL also work- programs which the club has been
ed for a pin against Al Wolsten- sponsoring. At one of the recent
holme at 191, but the former Ram programs, Mr. Walter Blair gave
heavyweight stayed nine minutes a very interesting talk on the varagainst the Husky's NAIA champ, ied uses of films in varsity athletics.
losing 12-3. BILL GARSON topped Other programs have featured enit off with a 3-0 win in the unlim- tertaining films such as;
"The 1962
ited class.
World Series Baseball Highlights,"
Lock Haven Trounced
"1961 College Rose Bowl," and
On February 23, a j am-packed "NBA Basketball Highlights of
crowd of 1800 filed in three hours 1961." The next Varsity Club meetbefore the varsity contest and saw ing will be March 21, 1963.
the Huskies crush Lock Haven 18- fourth time by
a 7-6 score. In the
9. The Bald Eagles drew first blood 177 pound contest
, freshman Jerry
a t 123 wh en Bill Walizer , NAIA Swope , two time high
school chamchampion at 137 pounds, handed pion bested BSC
freshman
TOM
BILL HUGHES his first defeat of VARGO 5-0. BOB
the season. The Bald Eagles didn't the Huskies out HALL then put
of reach by derisk injured Fred Powell against feating Lock
Haven
strongman
the Husky 's BILL ROBB and Robb Tom Bossert.
Hall
added
a fancy
had little trouble in beating substi- reversal to his power wrestling
to
tute Gaylord McGoone. ED TAY- register the
victory.
Heavyweight
LOR , in what must be considered
BILL GARS ON
the best match of his college ca- a narrow victoryfi n ished it off with
gained by riding
reer, registered a brilliant 7-3 vic- time
over
Harry
Sisak.
In the pretory over Bill Blacksmith at 137. liminaries,
DICK SCORESE handled Jim Mur- cisive 28-2 the Huskies won a devictory over the Bald
ray easily to register an 8-2 victory
Eagles. Heavyweight STAN DERR
and put Bloomsburg ahead 9-3. recorded
the only pin.
Lock Haven made it 9-6 when Bill
Radford handed BILL PAULE his
second straight defeat by a 3-1
The Diane Sho p
score. Paule wrestled aggressively
but was unable to cope with his
WHERE THE COLLEGE GIRLS
opponent' s height. In one of the
MEET FOR
evening 's most exciting matches,
SPORTSWEAR
DAVE STUEMPFLE took the
measure of Roger Cook for the

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7.30 A.M. • 1,00 A.M.
ST 4-91W

r;

:
State:
GJi|iPits I^n&eiEeaSteclSo Far
Penn
Cagers Recover From Defeat
Club To Prese nt
- On February 19, the BSC girl's
...SIDEL INES NCAA Tourney March, 8
basketball
team beat Lock Haven,
Concert March 21 39-32, for the;
b.vFred Saxton
second time this sea-

from the

1

Now that the season has ended
for the Husky basketball, wrestling, and swimming: squads, save
for post-season meets and tournaments, let's take a look and see
how each of these teams liave
"weathered the storm." But first
let's see, by combining the logs of
these three teams, how successful
the Husky winter athletic campaign was.It, to say the least, was
a very successful season; all in all ,
Husky teams have compiled a slate
of 31 victories against seven setbacks.
*

*

*

by John Murtin
Coming back strong after a 4847 loss to Mansfield State, the Husky dribblers defeated Kutztown ,
Shippensburg, and Lock Haven
State Colleges to close out the .regular 1962-63 season.
KUTZTOWN

On February 19, Coach Foster's
dribblers got back on the winning
track by defeating Kutztown 6757 in a contest played in Centennial Gym. Bob Farina, ta kin g over
for injured Fran Curran, was outstanding as he hit for 11 points and
had 7 of 13 Bloomsburg 's assists.
Bob Herzig was high man for the
game with 23 points and 10 .goals
and 3 out of 5 free throws. Bob also
pulled down 20 rebounds. Ed Beck
was second, scoring 17 points.

SHIPPENSBURG

The Huskies followed the Kutztown win with a strong .88-62 victory over Shippensburg State. The
locals were never in any serious
trouble, thanks to the hot hands of
Bob Herzig, Jim McKinley, and Ed
Beck. Herzig had 12 goals and sunk
4 of 7 free throws for 28 points.
McKinley followed with 24 points,
10 goals and 4 of 6 from the foul
line. Ed Beck had 7 from the floor
and hit on a perfect 4-4 at the free
throw line for 18 points.
The Fostermen took a quick 6-0
lead before Shippensburg scored.
However, the Huskies widened the
margin and led at the half , 40-25.
The second half was a breeze for
the dribblers, the final tally was
88-62.

Coach Foster's dribblers won
their first three outings early in
December. Then they dropped a
close 72-70 decision to West Chester State. However, they returned
LOCK HAVEN
to their winning ways until MansIn the final game of the regular
field sneaked by the Huskies for a
se
a
son , the Husky cagers hosted
Huskies
the
Again,
69-66 win.
Swimmers Complete
the
Bald Eagles of Lock Haven
row.
bounced back and won six in a
Their
Best
Season
State
and literally ran all over
But their old nemesis, the Mounby
Bari
Poorman
them to the tune of 80-50.
ties of Mansfield , came to BSC and
handed the Huskies their third and
Gary "Goof" Rupert turned in a
Coach Eli McLaughlin's tankmen
season.
Beregular
final loss of the
ended the 1963 season last Satur- great performance with 17 points
fore an over capacity crowd, the day by losing a close meet to the and a number of assists and retwo teams battled (How they did powerful Lycoming tankmen by the bounds. Bob Herzig was again high
battle ) with Mansfield edging the • score of 52-43. A few days earlier point man with 22 tallies.
In the second half , Bloom played
Huskies by one point, 48-47. The the Bald Eagles of Lock Haven
fi?om
dribbl er s, as before, recovered
handed the Husky tankmen their a fast game and completely stomped the Bald Eagles.
their setback (the sign of a great 4th loss of the season, 57-38.
team) and won their final three LOCK HAVEN MEET
NCAA TOURNEY
regularly scheduled contests.
The BSC five finished the season
The Bald Eagles proved to be too
* * *
with
a 16-8 record, and second beCoach Houk's grapplers were much for the Huskies as they took hind Mansfield State in the Westnothing short of tremendous, win- the 400 yard medley relay event ern division of the PSCC. However,
ning all and losing none. Not only with a time of 4:25.0 and from due to the fine record compiled by
did the Husky grapplers win 18 there went on to defeat the Husk- the cagers of Coach Foster, he will
dual meets, they also took a first in ies 57-38. Don Young turned in an- take his squad to Albright College
the Wilkes tournament, considered other fine performance as he took in Reading on the 8th of March to
to be the "Rose Bowl" of wrest- 1st place in the 50 yard freestyl e participate in the NCAA small colling. Led by BUI Garson, Bob Hall, with a time of :25.1. Dick Steidel, lege tournament. On the 8th, the
Dick Scorese, Bill Paule, and Jerry in the diving event, placed 1st. In Huskies will do battle with Mount
Fortney, the BSC Houkmen also the 100 yard freestyle event, Don St. Mary's College, winner of the
won their first post-season tourney, Young broke the Lock Haven pool Mason-Dixon Conference.
the PSCC Championship meet held record in taking first place with a
Clugston's victory in the 500 yard
at Shippeiusburg State last week- time of :55.6. In the last event, the
400
yard
freestyle
relay,
the
B
a
l
d
freestyle
was another upset for the
end.
Eagles
edged
the
Huskies
in
a
close
season
Huskies as Hoover of Lycoming
Highlights of the dual
edged out Rusty earlier in the
were victories over a highly rated battle to cinch the victory.
season . In the 400 yard f reestyle
Southern Illinois IT. team and the LYCOMING
relay
event, it was all Lycoming as
powerful Bald Eagles of near-by
A powerful Lyconing team visitLock Haven State.
ed the Huskies lasi Saturday and they turned in a record breaking
* * *
squeezed out a close 52-43 decision. time of 3:47.5 for a new pool record
a
The BSC swimmers compiled
The Lycoming relay team opened to ice the victory. The Huskies in
3-4 log. Though this does not seem the meet with a victory in the 400 losing to Lycoming turned in one
impressive, it merits recognition. y ard medley relay event. In the of their best performances of the
This 3-4 record is the best the 200 yard freestyle, Don Young took year as they made the visitors work
swimmers have achieved since 1st place with a time of 2 :08.3 for the victory. Congratulations to
the sport was started some four while Rusty Clugston took 2nd. Coach McLaughlin and Husky meryears ago. And, this season is Walt Manning of Lycoming, a men for establishing the best recan indication of better things to thorn in the Huskies side, set a ord in swimming since the sport
come — this year's edition of the new pool record in the 50 yard free- was inaugurated three years ago.
swimming team is composed most- st yle event with a time of :24,1. Good Luck in the State Meet.
ly of freshmen and sophomores.
Ralph Kaye set another pool rec- STATE MEET HERE
right
Tomorrow the Huskies will host
got
off
on
the
The mermen
ord as he took the 200 yard individby
the
1963 State College Swimming
foot by submerging Howard U.
ual medley with a time of 2 :29,0
a 61-34 score. Four days later, the while Bill Turley finished 2nd. Dick Championship Meet with six teams
watermen of Coach McLaughlin Steidel turned in a great diving competing for the title. West Cheshumbled Millersville State with a performance for the fans as he set ter will be favored to- win the title
60-35 count. However, our tank- a new team record with a score of but the Huskies are expected to
men were to taste victory only 193.15. This marked the 4th con- make a good showing. Coach Mconce more. Morgan State invaded secutive time that Dick has taken Laughlin stated that the doors will
Husky waters and had their fins 1st place in the diving event. Floyd open at 12:00 noon tomorrow, and
clipped. The tankmen succumbed Grimm brought the crowd to their students will be admitted for a
to Lycoming twice, and dropped feet in the 200 yard butterfly in an charge of 50c and their ID cards.
decisions to East Stroudsburg and all out effort to catch Tuxill in Come early tomorrow and support
Lock Haven. Tomorrow, the mer- their personal battle. Walt Man- the tankmen in the State Meet.
men are hosts at the fourth annual ,ning set his second pool record of
Luck is what happens when
PSCC Swimming Meet to be held the day as he turned in a time of
In the Centennial Gym pool. Good :53.5 in the 100 yard freestyle preparation meets opportunity.
luck, swimmers.
event. Schultz of Lycoming set a
w w w
new pool record in the 200 yard
With winter sports bowing out, backstroke with a time of 2:30.2.
the spring sports program will be- Rusty Clugston took 1st place in
come the center of attention on the the 500 yard freestyle event as he
athletic scene around BSC. There set a new team record of 6:24 .0.
will be plenty going on after the
first week In April ; so, plan to support the Husky baseball, track,
tennis, and golf teams.
KECK'S LINEN & GIFT SHOP
Parlor
j fc

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ST 4.4292

The Pennsylvania State University Glee Club, a nationally-famous
organization featuring 90 voices
under the direction of Mr. Frank
Gullo, will present a concert at
Bloomsburg State College, Thursday, March 21, 1963. The concert,
to be staged in Carver Auditorium at 8:30 p.m., is being sponsored by
the Columbia and Montour County
Branches of the college Alumni
Association. Admission is open to
the public, and proceeds for the
sale of tickets will be used for
alumni proj ects including scholarships.
Tickets for students and adults
will be available shortly at various
retail establishments in both Columbia and Montour Counties. Tickets may also be secured by calling
the Office of the "Director of Public
Relations at the College. The price
of admission for high school and
college students is $1.00; the price
for adults is $1.50.
Preceding the concert, Columbia
and Montour County alumni will
hold their annual dinner meeting in
the College Commons at 6:45 p.m.
Alumni members will be able to
buy a combined dinner-concert
ticket at the cost of $3.00.
The Penn State Glee Club has
earned the praise of audiences
throughout the Commonwealth and
other states during their annual
tour.

Andruss Fo unders
Day PTA Speaker

President Harvey A. Andruss of
Bloomsburg State College was the
Founders' Day Speaker for the recent meeting of the Benjamin
Franklin School Parent Teachers
Association. Dr. Andruss spoke on
"Is the College a Creative Force in
the Community?"
Officers of the Columbia County
Council attended the affair, and invitations were extended to the legislative chairmen of the various
county units. Officers and committee members as well as the homerooms were recognized during the
meeting.
Long active in national, state,
and community affairs and prominent in educational circles throughout the United States, Dr. Andruss
has had an active role in the Pennsylvania Congress of Parents and
Teachers. At the present time, he
is serving as a member of the State
Legislative and State Scholarship
Committees of the PTA.

For the
Remembrance
That 's J ust Right

%tefehtHJOWCRB
aqbrifc
ff ^^

son. Thus far the girls are undefeated for their first season. At
Penn State the girls took part in a
tournament and came out in first
place. The Junior Varsity, playing
8-minute halves, defeated Penn
State and Dickinson. The varsity
then defeated Dickinson 31-4, and
Susquehanna , 24-5. Participating in
this event were: Marie Mayer, Dee
Mushrush, Louise Terruso , Pam
Brown,* Marge Masters, Sheri Moll,
Kathy Woodring and Betty Girven,
Junior Varsity ; Lorraine Miller,
Ann Smalser, Marilyn Sheerer,
Marsh Gilson, Linda Kline, Emily
Herman, and Helen Sidler, Varsity.
Miss McComb is coach for the girls.

INTERCOLLEGIATE BAND

(Con't. from p. 1)
in addition to being Conductor of
Bands, he is also administrative
head of the woodwind department
of the School of Music. He is Honorary Life President of the College
Band Directors National Association and considered one of the
country 's leading conductors.
The University of Michigan
Band has been brought to the stature of one of the finest bands in
the world by Dr. Revelli. In 1961
the band made a tour under the
auspices of the United States De»
partment of State and as part of
the President 's International Program for Cultural Exchange. The
tour covered 30,000 miles and
lasted 15 weeks in which time they
visited countries of the Near East
and Russia. This was the first such
tour by a university band. Over
140,000 people from 9 nations attended their concerts. The 72nd
concert was a homecoming concert in New York's Carnegie HalL
Student Tickets Available
Student tickets for the Saturday
night concert will be available in
Dean McCauslin's office. It is
hoped that as many students as
possible will attend this outstanding program,} jandi ail will make
our visitors feel welcome on the
Bloomsburg campus. Housing is
still needed for the band members.
If anyone can offer accommodations, arrangements can be made
through Mr. Myles Anderson and
the offer will be greatly appreciated.
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