Institutes Pro gram of Arts and Sciences This Fa ll; 86 Students Are Registered 12 New Homes For Frosh Women; Advisors Selected ¦ t ' A year ago this fall Waller Hall acquired a "little sister." Hasser t House became a reside'nee for women who wished to study at Bloomsburg but for whom there ' was no room in the dormitory. Now, one year later , the college family has expanded to accommodate 133 freshman girls in twelve new houses. The houses will have a junior resident advisor who has been carefully selected from applications made last February. The girls chosen have had job experiences in camps and playgrounds and are known for their reliability in other job s here at school. The houses and their respective advisors are : Kasner House and Edgar House with Carol Raynock ; Eyerly House has Mary Ann Krakaowski ; Heston House and Cromley House both claim Joyce Anderson; Housenick House has Ann Edwards; Hileman House with Judy Applegate; Hassert II and Harvey House claiming Joan Dahlhoesen; Vanditti House with Molly Clugston ; 'Davis House has Judy Brozgal ; and the Martin House with Jill Neibauer. Nancy Devore will again be advisor of Hassert House. Each house has a governing board member attached to it to promote a close college feeling. Dean Jackson made the observation that both the advisors and the girls were enthusiastic about beginning the year in their new quarters and she felt sure that with the capability of the advisors and the cooperation of the girls the houses would be successful. Challeng e Given Member s of BSC Welcom e To All Students With the increase in the enrollment to around the 2,200 ma rk , a college newspaper has the responsibility of keeping the lines of communication open for all members of the College Community, composed of students , faculty, and administration. That this newspaper will meet this challenge and that students will read it carefull y is the hope of Harvey A. Andruss, President. IBM Used For Assembly Check A new method of checking assembly attendance will be instituted this year. In order to save time and insure greater accuracy, IBM cards will be used. Before every assembly, each student will receive, in his post office box, a card labeled "Assembly Attendance Card." This card will be turned in at the end of each assembly to- a waiting faculty member. The cards are then put through the IBM machine and a record is made of attendance. Mr. Reichard will be in charge of these records. For information on the attendance policy for assemblies, consult The Pilot, page 76. A fine of 50?! will be charged for the replacement of cards which have been ruined or lost. Dr\ Buker Heads New ' Arts peptv M&G Ventures Into Weekly' Strange sights and sounds have been reported in the vicinity of the Maroon and Gold office. Papers have been flying in and out of the office; people only enter at their own risk; and one cynical lounge frequenter reported that he actually saw signs of constructive work! Contrary to popular opinion , the M & G is planning neither to incite a riot nor start a strike. We are, however, going to publish a weekly newspaper for the first time this year. This new venture will bring the BSC community more timely coverage on college events and personalities and provide an outlet for the literary talents of many BSC students. Cooperation Needed Publishing a weekly newspaper is a huge task, and the cooperation , of both faculty and students is needed. All contributions from all members of BSC are welcome and needed. So the next time your roommate climbs Mt. Everest or your professor discovers a cure for the common cold—it' s news. Send your news tips to the M & G office before Monday night each week. Biemesderf er Speaker First Aug. Graduation For the first time Bloomsburg State College held summer graduation exercises on August 8. There were 76 candidates for the Bachelor of Science degree and 11 candidates for Master of Education degrees. Dr. D. L. Biemesderfer, president of Millersville State College, presented the address to the graduates, offering documentary evidence to prove that critics of American education do not present a full and accurate picture when they claim that our system is deteriorating. Tryouts Planned f or Little Mary Sunshine The Bloomsburg Players will hold a special meeting on Tuesday evening, September 17, at 7:00 p.m. in Carver Auditorium. Plans for tryouts for the musical "Little Mary Sunshine" as well as plans for the year will be announced. All interested are invited. New Fac ulty Members Will Fill Vacancies serve in the science department. He earned his Bachelor's degree at Mansfield State College and his Masters ' at the University of South Dakota. A veteran of two y ears in t h e Arme d Forces , Mr. McClure served as an instruc tor an d hyd rau lics specialist with Helicopter Squadron II in San Ysidro , California, The N faculty of BSC has assumed a new look with the addition of 24 members to replace those who have resigned and also to handle the increased enrollment. The faculty complement now totals 131— 129 active and 2 on sabbatical leave. SCIENCE Mr. Lavere W. McClure will I——IIMIimW MIII II' B ¦ ii in n i il mi I before joining the faculty of Corning High School in New York. Nearing completion of requirements for his Ph.D. at Ohio State, Mr. Robert ' ¦ i i¦ " ¦ ' ; r fto(o ay uuwqn stuoioh , \ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ . ' ¦ ¦ . i ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ '^¦• ¦ . . - . - : . i. ' ¦ - . ¦ ¦¦ • ;; ¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦V " \ . ; ' . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' , ¦ ¦ . " ' . ?|l| 1 ^x^^gp^ ^ ^&^ ^ ^ ^ u l l i ^M l B H H I Photo by Seigel Diane Kam and Leatrice Sunaoka Hawaiian Co-Eds Enter Ranks of Freshmen Class A touch of Hawaii at BSC? Many upperclassmen have been shouting the familiar phrase of "Buttons Frosh" only to be greeted by the two pretty Hawaiian faces of Leatrice Sunaoka and Diane Kam. Recipient of CGA Scholarship A native of Haneoke, Hawaii, Leatrice Sunaoka will enter with the class of 1967 as the first American student of foreign, ancestry under the sponsorship of the college. Majoring in secondary education, Leatrice is the recipient of the annual scholarship sponsored by the Community Government Association. The pert Hawaiian chose BSC due to its high rating on the college competitive level in Guides to College as well as for its small-college, friendly atmosphere. a second Hawaiian »ra«enx Our second Polynesian freshman, Diane Kam, hails from the bustling capital of Hawaii, Honolulu. A student in the Business Education curr icu lum , Diane indicated that she desired to attend BSC not only because of its high rating, but also because of the excellent recommendation the college received from a member of the faculty of the University of Hawaii, Dr. Bitner , a former graduate of BSC. Bot h Leatr i ce an d Diane wish to express their appreciation for the warm welcome they received from BSC faculty, advi sors , and students. They are looking forward to the new experience of attending an eastern college — as well as the change in climate! Dr. Carl Winters To Speak at Convocation Dr. Carl S. Winters , a modern jet circuit rider , will be the featured speaker at the first general College Convocation next Tuesda y, September 17, at 2:00 p.m. in Centennial Gymnasi um. Dr. Winters speak s from a rich background of hum an experiences as former Crime Commissioner in Michigan ; Skid Row Chairman in Chica go; radio minister for twentyfour years , and until Septemb er 1, 1959, minister of . one of America 's gre atest churches for twen ty years. Dr. Winters is able to delight and enlighten , instru ct and inspire his audiences , He is on the lecture staff of General Motor s Corporation , and has given the keynote addresses for more than 800 state , na ti onal , and i n t ernat i ona l conven ti ons on fo ur continents in the pas t few years. ¦ ¦ ¦ i / The Bloomsburg State College Liberal Arts Program will begin this fall. In May of 196£ the -Pennsylvania Council of Education authorized E{SC to offer a Liberal Arts curriculum leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree. Eighty-six freshmen have ^registered in the new program directed by Dr. Allen Buker, former Department of Humanities Chairman from Arizona State University. . \ , The title of the newly created posi: tion Dr. Buker is filling, will be , "Dean of Arts and Sciences." A native of Boston, Massachusetts, Dr. Buker completed his elementary and secondary education there. He later earned his Bachelor and Master of Arts Degrees at Harvard University and was awarded the Doctor of Philosophy Degree from Boston University. jf our *»art program The Arts program consists of four parts: (1) General Education, 62 semester hours, (2) Core studies in Social Science, Humanities or Science and Math, 46 to 30 semester hours, (3) Restricted Electives, 18 semester hours and (4) Free Electives, 18 to 22 semester hours. The total requirements for the Bachelor of Arts degree is thus 128 semester hours. 20 Sequences of Concentration The College is now prepared to offer sequences of concentration in Business and Economics, Economics, History, Political Science, Sociology and Anthropology, Psychology, Geography, Art , English, Speech and Theater Studies, German, French, Spanish, Music, Philosophy, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Mathematics, and Earth Science. The required General Education courses are considered the heart of any curriculum in Liberal Arts. Its purpose is to prepare all students, whatever their field of concentrat ion or vocat iona l in t ent ions ma y be. BSC Witnesses Student Increase Approximately 2200 students registered here Tuesday and and Wednesday to tabulate the lar gest enro llment e" ver at BSC. This figure constitutes an increase of 200 over last year. New students who make up 788 of the 2200, fall into the following breakdown by curriculum : Arts an d Sci ences, 86; Business Educat ion , 160; Denttq Hygiene, 1; Elementar y Educat ion , 205; Secondar y Education , 279; Special Educat ion , 49, an d Unc lassifie d, 8. Approximately 1400 students are return ing. The Graduate Department expects approximately 75-100 stu dents to register for the fall semester. ' M&G Will Publi sh BSC Anno uncements / Ther e will be no regu lar a,nnouncement s read this year in as- ' ,;' • sembly. Accord ing to Dr. Ma ry , ' I ; Homrigho us, Assembly Chairman , only special announcements will be ! ¦' ¦ '¦ read . , ' , ¦ V :V In leiu of the familiar crier , the !; Maroon and Gold ' will publish a ; weekly list of club- meeting s , >$tc., ; ' ' an d the announc ements will con- , v ;; - (Continuid on pagt 2) . , !'£ ' ¦',. , \"i ; PROGRESS THROUGH EDUCATION Writer Publishes Savage's Article It appears that in our modern civilization everything must be bigger and better. For example, airplanes must go faster and faster, space Cbntroi of character is considcraft must go farther, and cars must be bigger and better. So it goes at ered a most important aspect of Bloomsburg State College. Education is at the root of all these improvements and it, therefore , writing by Richard Savage, of th e must be promoted and cultivated first. Bloomsburg, as well as every in- . BSC English department, in a restitution of higher learning, must constantly stay abreast of the latest cent article in Tho Writer. Instead of allowing a plot to developments and then do its best to use these to the advantage of the maneuver character, Mr. Savage student and ultimately society. Witness here at BSC the two new dormitories to house 500 women as maintains that the characters must part of the constant growth and development. Also notice this year's maneuver the plot, and that- this is total enrollment — up about 200 over last year 's, the addition of a new achieved only after the writer has curriculum, that of Liberal Arts, and the future plans for a new audi- become so familiar with his characters that he can dare to allow torium to seat 2000 — already outdated! With all of these improvements comes a constant need to make de- them to speak as individuals. Mr. cisions. This duty rests with the administration of the institution. In Savage paradoxically points out : their concern for the student, they try to make decisions which will "The more the author appears to profit both the student and the institution. Although the decision made stand aside and allow his charac• may sometimes not seem right to the average on-looker, it is the one ters to create their own circumstan ces, to be masters of their own which the administrators feel right. In decisions concerning the student , the administration looks to the fate in word and action, the su rer individ uals concern for their views of the problem. Although the ad- his control." ministrators may not always see eye-to-eye 'with the party or parties Active in Writing1 Mr . Savage has contributed sevconcerned , we believe that the college administration should be interested in hearing different views. We feel that the administration has en short stories and one article to shown this interest in the 'past and hope it will be shown to the same The Saturday Evening Post, and has considerable background in the degree in the future. field of j ournalism. This experiIt is thus through such organizations as the student government and the student newspaper that these views may be expressed. In the student ence qualifies him to "write for The government here at BSC, the class representatives and the other mem- Writer, the oldest and largest , bers ma-y present these views to the college. The student newspaper, too , writer 's magazine in the country. may express varying views through its editorial or letters-to-the-editor. , Mr. Savage's article can be found This representation in government and the freedom to express views in the August, 1963 issue. in the newspaper is the very foundation upon which our nation is founded. Here at Bloomsburg the same pattern is followed. All that is left is for you the student or faculty member or administrator to use these organizations for the improvement of our community "in the pursuit of excellence." Again BSC can boast of its largest summer school in the history of the institution with a total enrollment of 2512. Each session, both graduate and undergraduate, was Welcome to BSC, Frosh! During this past, hectic week , you have approximately 50% larger than probably heard this greeting 108 times. Now that "everything is over but last year. the shouting, " we of the Maroon & Gold staff would like to increase your i In the pre-session there were 812 welcome by helping you to understand your position at BSC (you really students enrolled in graduate and do have one, believe it or not!). undergraduate work. The total enrollment for the First of all , what is a freshman ? Contrary to the opinion of many upperclassmen , a freshman is neither "the lowest type of life on campus " main-session was 1091 with 18 trainees in the program sponsored nor "the scapegoat of the collegiate crowd. " A freshm an is an individual in one of those rare, hectic periods of change. During this transition, the by the Bureau of Vocational Refreshman finds that he or she has to make those undefinable , nebulous habilitation. The total post-session figure things called adaptations, or adj ustments. What, however, are these reached 612. freshman adaptations ? Some of the larger colleges reThe first area of adju stment is an academic one. Despite all the "glory propaganda " and the "rah -rahs," most people come to college to presented at the summer sessions get—of all things—an education ! For most of us non-supernatura l be- include Gettysburg, Juniata , New ings, this means ind ulging in that controversial practice known as study- York University, Penn St a te , and ing. Most well-meaning freshman start off the year with a bang—they Susquehanna. buy the required textbooks. Somewhere , however , along the varied , distracting path of college life , they forget how to use them, i Some frosh never do recover from this case of amnesia!) Studying at college means budgeting time. Freshman will find , at near the new girls dorm: times , that they have to deny themselves such luxuries as television , a "Hey, tell that freshman girl Wednesday night dance, or an inviting "bull session " in order jto spe nd hanging: on the rafter that the new an evening with an algebra or literature book. College, on the other dorm isn 't open yet!" hand , is not a n "ivory tower." College is life , and the freshman who feels in the College Book Store: th at life is nothing but pure work will find that his four years at BSC "... $82.67, and you don 't even will be unbalanced ones. Most frosh will find that there will be times give green stamps!" when they will have had their fill of books, papers, etc. When this time in the College Commons: comes, they should stop, take a walk , practice a little yoga, or j ust throw (¥ "Can 't we leave our trays on the a pillow at their roommates. This will do a lot more good than brooding— tables? " and it may save some individuals from spending the remainder of their at Freshman Registration : college years in a straight j acket! "Yes, I'm really from tho town The incoming freshman will find that his second maj or level of ad- of Mincklopecforgan!" j ustment will be a social one. A college is a community, and an integral in New North Hall : part of any community is its people. College is brimming over with peo"You mean this room .can't acple — all with different personalities. Somehow, the freshman must learn commodate my five-speaker, 100to intermesh his personality with those of his acquaintances. This is not watt stereo !" an easy task, but neither is it an impossible one if each freshman would In Husky Lounge during a pinochle learn to meet people halfway, be they roommate, friend , or profe ssor. game: Moreover, it is good to learn to accept your contemporaries for what "... and this year I'm really gothey are. What if your roommate's philosophy is different than your own ? ing- to hit the books!" Does it really matter if the guy next door wears loud ties ? Is that pro- on Senior Walk: fessor's habit of twitching his nose really that annoying ? We are all "Wh at do you mean I have to members, recall , of that irrational , incomprehensible mass called human- Ncrub It with a toothbrush!" ity. A seventeenth century English pqpt wrote that "no man is an In the midst of these last few island." People heed people—especially a frequently bewildered freshman. days of cheering, proposing to upperclassmen, or expostulating MAROON AND GOLD on the sex life of a tsetse fly, freshman should stop and think about Vol. XLII SEPTEMBER 14 , 1963 No. 1 these major areas of adjustment. These few minutes of meditation Edit o r — C. BLAIR HARTMAN may enable more of tho incoming Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE class of 1967 to return next SepJunior Advisor — E. DIANNE CAMPBELL tember to say: Welcome to BSC, Photography Staff — Doug Caldwell Business Manager — Richard Eyerly Frosh ! Advertising Manager — Ron Lewis Managing Editor — Charles Smith Summer School Enrollment Gain Orienta tion Aided by Academ ic and Social Adjust ments of Freshmen OVERHEARD . . Reporters — Priscilla Greco , Grace Perkins Foaluro Editor — Kathleen Roselli Sports Editor Carolee Murray Sports Staff — Dick James , Fred Saxton , Joe Schein Art Editor — Jennifer Smith Photography Editor — Marshall Siegel Advertising Staff — John McGovern, Lynn Segin, Richard Skinner Circulation Manager — Len Lawrence Staff Secretary — Paulino Zamboras Head Typist — Carol O'Brian Typists — Vivian Cobb, Linda Ransom The Maroon and G o ld is published by the students of Bloomsburg State College, Bloomsburg, Pa. The paper is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, the Collegiate Press Service , and the Intercollegiate Press. All opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers including letters-to-the editor aro not necessarily thoso of this publication but those of the individuals. Mixed Emotions \ CGA 'Scefes HeZf> As Campus Life 0/ Student Body Is Rejuvenated "Welcome Back!" , At least that's what the sign In Husky Lounge says. Wheh seeing this , one may assume that somebody is glad we 're back, even though that somebody may not necessarily be us. But j ust to satiate our curiosity, we asked a number of upper-classmen, "Are you t ruly glad to be back?" Most people answered in the affir m ativ e, which was very reassuring, inasmuch as it confirmed our suspicions that we had a welladj usted student body at good old Bloomsburg State. However, these people were truly glad for several different reasons. For several people, this yqar is the last lap before freedom. Larry Ikeler said "Glad it's my last year," and Jim Campbell "Just wants to get done." Others find that it's better than working, if nothing else. Bill Billet, who shares this opinion with Dick James , informed us that college "Beats workin '." Dick James, who elaborated a bit more, stated "I'd rather go to school than work. They sell the same kind of beer , so it doesn't matter." Dona Sholes and Ernie Shuba were just glad to be back. Dona , when questioned , si mply said "Yes!," while Ernie was "glad to be back where there 's some people." One of the more enthusiastic people we questioned, Ray Gross, said that he. was "All psyched up for the dances." Birdie Pealer, on the other han d, said "I'm homesick." Many people, who appeared to be in a category all their own, just looked completely ' shocked when asked, or slowly collapsed. These were the ambitious individuals who had taken on summer school for all three sessions , and who gave a vague impression that they might possibly like to be elsewhere. Roth Travels To England's Sights ine itinerary oi a June rsruisn vacation taken by William C. Roth , a member of BSC's English department , reads like a list of cities freq uented by England' s giants of literat ure. Mr. Roth spent two weeks in London with side trips to Windsor, Eto n , Canterbury, and Stratfordupon-Avon , attending the theatres and enj oying Trooping the Color, a spectacular: military pageant, which annually marks the official birthday of Queen Elizabeth. The latter part of June was taken up by a comprehensive tour of many parts of England , Scotland and Wales. A fast plane returned Mr. Roth to BSC in time to teach during the main summer session. It seems that the only local talent • that is sure of perpetuation is that of the person who wrote the original organization descriptions for the Pilot. ^HSS& Ti' * ^^ 7^S|MiliS™fi^H^^^^ B W ' 't " $ if v^GfriXtS ^fl^^^^^^ ' ^^ BSi^ ^KSs&M* * itfi ilf f I iiW ^^^^^ B ^KXl ra*- u^gl '^^ HnH l^^ Hi ^»' «.< \&<* jIh ^^ EhNeHHIb ^^^^^^^^ HI J "* v 4 ^ ^^ BtS^Tflsu j . **C* % «. ^3"^^^nDmHh^^^^^^HI SSV!^9^^^^^^^^^^ B l^RfKjg&Nr jsfegy vlir ^B^? * ' 2 t ^^^^^^^ "N^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ l ^^H x3§r "" ** ^t*t "*"" \ ^ ^^B^Kmm ^R£ |p$ ' k -f ^Ht * , j^^ Hh&H ,J ^^ HP|H * *^miW^¥T J ^^^ B^cMi * ^^ ^h£& *^^LJ$ti ^BS$itf ^^ HliHi P^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H^ET^^^^^^^^^ Photo by Seioel New CGA Officers Just as all physical things revolve around a central purpose, so does the student body, and this purpose is revealed in the work of the Community Government Association. CGA is devoted to combining the talents and abilities of everyone (since everyone on campus is a member in good standing) toward the end of better all-around campu s life. Last spring the officers for the 1963-64 school year were elected . They are : Gerry Howard, president ; John Knoll, vice president ; Bonnie Jean Davey, corresponding secretary ; Liz Winter, recording secretary ; and Dean Long, treasurer . The council of CGA wants to make this year the best on record, but will not be able to do so without your help, cooperation and interest. The Maroon and Gold welcomes all students interested in joining the staff. Organizational meeting Wednesday, September 17 at 4:00 p.m. Watch the window of the office door for place of meeting. As students note the new trophy case the usual comment is "Th ey fin ally got it in. " The oldest item on display in the new case is a 1935 baseball trophy; the newest, of cou rse, is th e recently acquired mace. Photo by Skiori. 'Who said I'm on Candid Camera?' M&G WILL PUBLISH (Continued from I mge I ) tinue to be posted ort the bulletin boards. All clubs and organizations are requested to turn in their announcements on 3"x5" cards to Doreon Wright , Post Office Box 536 by 4:00 p.m. every Monday afternoon for publication the following Friday. fl ". . . and tlioro are still two more to comet" Photo by Sriobl i \M Neti> Faculty Members Will Fill Vacancies ' (Continued from page I ) Science and Master of Science de-' grees at Ohio State University. Dr. Michael Herbert, a member of the faculty of tne School of En-1 gineering at Johns Hopkins Uni-1 versity, has been appointed .Associate Professor of Biology. "Dr. Herbert, who is originally from Lansford ,, earned the Bachelor of Science degree at the University of Maryland and the Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees at Lehigh University. MATHEMATICS A native of Scranton , Pa., Mr.• David A. Cnfthamel has accepted • a position as Assistant Professor of Mathematics. He is a former member of the faculty of Temp le University. . Mr. Crothamel earned the Bachelor of Science at the University of ! Scranton, the Master of Education degree at Pennsylvania State University and recently completed the requirements for the Master of Arts degree, majoring in mathematics, at the University of Illinois. Mr. John Bzik is an assistant professor of mathematics. He is a native of Nanticoke, Pa. Mr. Bzik received his Bachelor of Science degree at Millersville State College and his Master of Mathematics at the University of • South Carolina. He has also done graduate work at Temple University and Pennsylvania State Uni¦ versity, ART Mr. Kenneth T. Wilson joins the faculty as Assistant Professor of Art. He was art supervisor for the public schools of Lewistown, Granville and Rothrock for the past seven years. A Pittsburgh native, Mr. Wilson earned his Bachelor of Science at Edinboro State College and his Master of Art Education at the Pennsylvania State University and is currently enrolled at the same institution in a program of grad uate study leading to the Doctor's degree. A recent member of the faculty of Peabody College, Miss Joan Gregory will serve as an Associate Professor of Art. A* native of Montgomery, Alabama, Miss Gregory earned her Bachelor of Arts degree in art at Alabama College and her Master of Arts degree at Peabody College, Nashville, Tennessee. She has been taking graduate work at Peabody College where she served as Assistant Head Resident. Mr. James H. DeVore, formerly a member of the elementary school faculty at Greenfield, Ohio, has been appointed Instructor in Art. A former Cambridge, Ohio resident, Mr. DeVore earned the BsTchelor of Fine Arts degree at Ohio University. Earlier this year he was awarded the Master of Fine Arts degree at Ohio University with a maj or in painting and prints. He plans to continue his graduate studies toward the Doctor of Philosophy degree. Mr. Mentzer earned the Bachcepted a position as Assistant Pro? elor of 'Science degree at Shippensserved fessor of Speech. Mr. Richey burg State College and the Master as Managing Director of the Players Club Foundation in Columbus , of Education degree at the Pennsylvania State University. AddiOhio, since 1958 and has been guest tion al graduate work has' been Universdirector at the Ohio State st c ompleted at the University of ity Sta dium Thea ter for the pa Maryland. five summers. Mr. Richey earned the Bachelor BUSINESS EDUCATION Mr. Anthony F. Rotoli will begin of Arts and the Master of Arts dehis duties this fall on the BSC facUniversity, grees at Ohio State ^ ' , ulty as Assistant Professor of Ecmaj oring in radio, general speech television , and- the theatre. He is onomics. From Rocheste r, N.Y., Mr. Roa candidate for the Doctor of Phitoli earned his Bachelor of Arts dedegree tate. _ at Ohio S losophy of gree at the University of Kansas A member of the faculty Southern Illinois University, Mr. in 1950 and his Master of Arts deMichael J. McHale will assume a gree at Southern Methodist Uniposition on the BSC faculty as As- versity. He has done additional gradu ate study at the Universities sistant Professor of Speech. Pitof Maryland and Georgia. Mr. McHale , a nati ve of A member of the Georgia Southcairn, Pa., earned the Bachelor of Arts degree , cum laude, at the Uni - ern College for the past two years, versity of Pittsburgh . He complet- Dr. Ellen L. Lensing began her ed the requirements for the Master duties at BSC this past summer as of Arts degree in Drama at West- Associate Professor of Business ern Reserve University, Cleveland , Education . She earned her Bachelor of EduOhio. He has completed an addii n study cation degree at Wisconsin State tional year of graduate State College and the Master of Science speech at the Pennsylvania and Doctor of Philosophy degrees University. Miss Amy Short joined the fac- at the University of Wisconsin. Miss Verna Brooks has accepted ulty as an instructor of speech. Cola position as Associate Professor She is a graduate of Allegheny lege and received a Master of Arts of Business. She has earned her degree in rhetoric and speech at Bachelor of Arts degree at Susquethe University of Pittsbu rgh. Miss hann a University and her Master Short has taugh t speech at the of Education degree at Temple University of Pittsburgh over a University . She has also taken graduate work at Temple. Previous period of three years. experience of Miss Brooks include LANGUAGE a position at Trenton State College Dr. Carl D. Bauer, Modern Foreign Language Specialist for the and a position with the Labor DeDepartment of Public Instruction , partment as Economist and Social Harrisburg, is the new Chairman Science Research Analyst. of the Department of Foreign ENGLISH Dr. Louis F. Thompson will be Languages. He is succeeding Mr. . Howard F. Fenstemaker who re- acting Chairman of the Department of English while Dr. Seronsy tired last spring. From Wilkes-Barre , Dr. Bauer is on sabbatical leave for travel completed his study for the Bach- and study. From New York City, Dr. elor of Arts degree at Syracuse University. He was awarded the Thompson earned the Bachelor of Doctor of Philosophy degree by Arts degree at Columbia UniverHeidelberg University in Germany. sity. He earned his Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy degrees PHILOSOPHY A member of the University of at Lehigh University. Dr. Thomas Sturgeon , who acted Pittsburgh faculty, Dr. Eva Berczeller began her duties this sum- as Director of the Division of Arts mer during the main session as As- and Sciences at BSC last year, has taken a position as Professor of sociate Professor of Philosophy. A native of Hungary, Dr. Berc- English at BSC this year. Dr. Sturgeon is a graduate of zeller studied at the Svetits GymWestminster College. He holds the nasium in her home town of Dedegr ee of Master of Arts from brecen. She received a degree in Western Reserve University and a secondary education and earned the Doctor of Philosophy degree in Ph.D. from Harvard University. th e history of Philosophy from the ARTS AND SCIENCES The newly created position of University of Debrecen. While Dean of Arts and Sciences at BSC teaching in Hungary, she published will be filled by Dr. Allen Buker. several articles dealing with philosHe joined the faculty this fall as ophy. an Associate Professor. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. W. Richard Mentzer, head ¦^¦¦¦V^^HHH ^HJ ^HHH BHH ^I^^^ HHH football coach at Eastern High School, Washington , D.C. since 1942, is Assistant Professor of Physical Education. He is serving on the Husky football coaching staff this fall. MUSIC Mr. William Decker j oins the faculty as Assistant Professor of Music. From New Kensington, Pa., Mr. Decker earned his Bachelor of Music degree and his Master of Music degree at the Eastman School of Music. Additional study for Mr. Decker includes work at Union Theological Seminary, Indiana University and the University of Illinois. SOCIAL, STUDIES Dr. Harry Schalck will j oin the faculty as Associate Professor of European History. He is a graduate of Ursinus College and has earned his Master of Arts and Ph.D. in European history at Clark University. Dr. Schalck has previously taught at Cantonsville Junior College in Maryland. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL In the Benjamin Franklin Elementary School, Miss Ann Marie Noakes will be teacher for the third grade. Miss Noakes has her Bachelor of Science and Master of Education in Elementary Education at Pennsylvania State University. She is presently enrolled in a doctoral program specializing in reading at Penn State. DIR. OF PUBLIC RELATIONS Mr. Bruce C. Dietterick of Berwick, Pa., has been appointed to assume the responsibilities of public relations at BSC. He received the Bachelor of Arts degree with a maj or in j ournalism at th e Pennsylvania State University. Pr evious to coming to BSC, Mr. Diett erick followed a career in sales work. JOHN'S 59 E. Main St. 784-2818 Charlie 's C^^% Pizza V*^ & Y ?? !i Hoag ie ^4tJy ^ Parlor ^f and REPAIRING Vour Jtwltr away from home . BSC CLASS RINGS Harry Logan Bloomiburg . TOILET GOODS i Open ' til 12:30 AM. WHERE DAD TOOK HIS GIRL The TEXAS 157 W. Main St., Blooimburg ST 4-4292 Bloomibur g I ¦ COSMETICS RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES GREETING CARDS 1 Wett Main St., Blbomsburg ROCKS Steak House CORNER EAST & FIFTH STS. Specializing in PRIME WESTERN BEEF • SEAFOOD SPAGHETTI » Delivery i fa j T Private Parifot BETTY and DILI HASSERT Proprielort 7.30 A.M. • liOO A.M. ST 4-9895 7/ 0 4"*. Photos by Seigel These photographs show the progress of the new women's dormitories now under construction at BSC. These buildings \Vhich will house 500 are slated for completion in August , 1964. In the first photo it appears to be j ust a pile of steel and concrete mixed together. The shape of a building appears more real in the second picture. In the third photo the forms of the rooms are seen and the building begins to look like a dorm. Finally the latest addition to the construction is the third floor and with this we can see the great undertaking of constructing a building. In the future plans for BSC, there will be more constructions including dormitories for men, more classroom buildings, and a new auditorium. BART PUR SEL LEADING MEN & BOYS STOR E and DRY CLEANER WELCOME BSC STUDENTS For Home Cooked Food 784-1893 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE TO THE DORMITORIES Remember... "MOVIES ARE BETTER AT THE COLUMBIA" 212 IRON ST. . FINE JEWELRY /^| CAFETERIA Serve Yourself or Be Served Free Prescription Delivery Mr. Robert D. Richey has ac- I He graduated from Harvard where he also earned his Master of Arts degree. He was awarded the •Doctor of Philosophy degree by Boston University. tS /^, itulS ^^ SPEECH *W . Main St. Construction of Two Dormitories Is Beginning of New Look at BSC t 1963-64 STUDENT CARDS GO ON C HARLE S BEAUT Y SALON 345 W. Main St. SALE OCT. 15 784-0877 reading... QUALITY BOO K S . . . pays you WATCH FOR OPENING AT 211 EAST ST. — — Special Discou nt Prices 15% on Hard-backs and 10 r/r on Paper-backs for Opening Sale includin g orders mailed in before and during sale. ] i . . * Gridders Pre -Season Practice from the ., . SIDELINES Builds Hopes For Good Year i '^ ^ It 'I Photo by Seigki. The Husky Gridders prepare to meet Susquelumna University tills, afternoon at Selinsgrovo. The team has beon practicing- since August SI. On August 31, 66 Huskies began two sophomores , Butch Greco an d extensive foot ball practice on Mt. John Mulka, will .also be making ..Olympus. The result of this prac- powerful bids for starting guard tice will be seen today at Selins- positions. Bart Wilenski, Gary grove when BSC meets SusquehanBarna ba , Me l Max , Neil Mercando na U. at 2 :00 p.m. and Jack Rankin are all trying for top billing in the tackle departThirty-three upperclassmen returned and were joined by 33 fresh- ment. men; twenty veterans h ave ea'rned WANTED: Sports Writers letters. Coach Walter Blair considContact Box 767 or ers th e cro p of f resh men "bett er Caro lee Murra y th an avera ge" and has hopes for several team, assets from this class. Two Weeks of Practice Need for Strong: Ends The team has been drilling for Strong ends are needed and vettwo weeks an d h as h a d no ser i ous erans Jeff Ward , Jerr y Dot o, Gary injuries reported. During "camp ," McMan imen, Bucko Dava la , and t he team was gett i ng between f our George Cunningham are grooming and five hours of field work plus themselves for the positions. daily meetings. Generally, the team The task of quarterbacking will is in good shape physically and rest mainly on the shoulders of mentally. Though lacking in size, Bob "Spats" Kurzinsky. This Husky did a fine job at the end of last the Huskies have developed very year b ut i t rema ins t o b e se en good speed to make up for it. The whether or not he can take the team 's greatest necessity is to find replac ements f or th ese '63 grads: place of Dick Rohrer and Ken RobJohn Sills and Trevor Carpenter, bins. guards ; Gary Stackhouse and Duke Other Backs Denick, tackles; Bob Christina, Fred Stoicheff will try to fill center ; D ick Rohrer , quarterback ; Moses Scott' s left halfback shoesMoses Scott , halfback ; and Ken an d it is hoped th at Buz Boerner Robbins, utility back. will continue to improve at right Joe Casare lla an d Larr y Ti ron i half; Gary Sprout will remain as will man the center position. Guard fullback. slots will be handled by Jack CurThe coaching staff has two new rie , Lou Ciocca and Bob Letcavage ; members in backfield coach Mr. W. Ri ch ar d Mentz er an d en d coac h Mr. George Wilwoiil. Mr . Eli McARCUS' Laughlin remains along with Mr. Blair. "For a prettier you" Schedule BLOOMSBURG Th e Hu skies u i l l , play eigh t games; the first will be on Sept. Compliments of Nespoli Jewelers Stores in Welcome - FROSH Welcome back UPPER CLASSMEN 21, at Lock Haven which might be tough. On Oct. 5, the first home game will be played against King's College. Homecoming, Oct. 12, will prove very interestin g wh en , the Huskies meet a traditionally strong West Ch ester team. The Stroudsburg game, Nov. 9, is another hard one and will also be at home. For the first time since 1961, the Huskies will have a home game under the lights; this will occur on Oct. 25, when BSC meets Cheyney. Taking a broad sweep, the football situation at Bloom is better than the last few years and everyone is enthusiastic for a good season. PETER S. MARINOS • Ph.: ST 4-0202 ci^Bfoyuifr |^^^ FLOWERS Sat. Sept. 14 — Sat. Sept. 21 — Sat. Sept. 28 —Sat. Oct. 5 — Sat. Oct. 12 — Sat. Oct. 19 — Fri. Oct. 25 — Sat. Nov. 2 — Sat. Nov. 9 — Sat. Nov. 16 — * League Game BERWICK Bonded FTD Service R A C U S I N' S ^^^^^^^ ^^ H ft ^^^^^ LET'S GO Mr'jp^^^ F JTkHHJ^L BOWLING AT BLOOM BOWL BLOOMSBURG, PENNA. ROUTE 11 ,NORTH BAKERY f ^ W\ %W Fofr CAKES , PIBS, ( f i ^'Cl i COOK IES , BUNS — ^SaSlj ig ^ Conveniently located to "S uit the Campus" ... Atl Your Pastry Needs Conv eniently Located BOTTOM COLLEGE HILL Away Away Away* Home Home Away* Homef Away* Home* Photo by Seioel BSC's football team demonstrates offensive skills which will be used during this season's eight gridiron meetings. quarterback E>ick Rohrer, may hamper the Blairmen. However, he does reveal the possibility of a winning season. After all, Coach Blair has 20 lettermen returning. With linemen like Gary Barnaba , Bart Wilensk i, Larr y Tiron i, an d Lou Ciocca in front of backs like Gary Sprout , D ick Boerner , and Fre d Stoicheff — a former Big 33 star who -just returned from military duty—things can 't b e so ba d f or Coach Blair and his staff. •1* ^ tie T A -T Perh aps the Husky grid machine may not win all the marbles in the PSCAC—although they very well may—but they do not loom as a fourth-place grid squad. Mr. Horgan and we do not see eye to eye. In our humble opinion, the worst the Huskies can do is third. With a little luck and lots of sweat, they could 'take the "cake." We may as well stick our neck out and take a GUESS as to how the teams will finish in the PSCAC this season. The Waffle Grille Eppley's Pharmacy Main and Iron Street * Prescription Specialist LETTERMAN'S I student personnel, Jud y was busy advisin g customers on the latest styles West Chester (HOMECOMING) Millersville Cheyney Kutztown East Stroudsburg • Championship (East) tNight Game Head Coach: Walter Blair Com p liments of "Petal Perfect Gifts " , ' I 'V , ' *' Football Schedule BLOOMSBURG and ' i/ y-iHI »0?M| 'tf tfW ,W? f t * ' Fashion Adviso r With Wanamaker Judy Andrews, a BSC * Sophomore, played an important part in the John Wanamaker College '63 Thoroughbred Look promotion this by Fred Saxton Street and Smith's FOOTBALL summer. Beginning as a sales clerk in the YEARBOOK appears annually on th e nation 's newsstands , usually in Jenkintown Branch Wanamaker late July or early August. The store, Judy was soon promoted, to Yearbook cbntains complete in- the head of the Mimi Shop, the f ormation on th e nat ion's top section concerned with the j unior teams with top sports editors f r o m sizes. Her duties here were to work t h e East , deep South, midrWest, with the customers and travel to Sout hwest , far West, and the the Philadelphia Wanamaker store Northwest reporting on the college weekly to choose, stock for the grid teams in their respective Jenkintown branch. As a member of the college areas. The East is covered by Bosboard chosen from some 14 college ton Heral d-Traveler sports scribe Tim Horgan. Mr. Horgan reports on the Ivy Lea gue , the Yankee Conference, the Middle Atlantic . Conference, th e Ma ine Conf ere nce, the Independents , and — to our surprise — the Penns yl vani a State College Athletic Conference. ' * * * Besid es gi vi n g a brie f resume of t h e teams in t h e PS CAC, Mr. Horgan a lso pre di cts th e or der eac h team will finish in their respective divisions. For the sake of unenligh tene d Fros h, the PSCAC is divided into two divisions, the Eastern and the Western. Bloomsburg State is in the Eastern division. Th e Bostoni an sports scr ib e figures West Chester State is the power-house of the conference , both divisions. He theorizes that the Rams will win the Eastern division an d d ef eat t h e Western winners , Indiana State in the playoff for the PSCAC championship on November 16. * * * Just where do coach .Walt Blair's Husky gridders figure in Mr. Horgan's prediction ? The Blairmen are slated to finish fourth behind t h e Rams, East Stroudsburg State, and Mansfield. In his resume of the Husky situation, he figures the loss of nine lettermen, including '» LOFT CANDIES COSMETICS SUNDRIES the Eastern division : (1) West Ch ester , (2) Bloomsburg, (3) East Stroudsburg, (4) Mansfield, (5) Millersville and (6) Kutztown. In the Western sector: (1) Indiana , (2) Edinboro, (3) California , (4) Slippery Rock, (5) Shippensburg, (6) Lock Haven, (7) Clarion . It' s a wild guess, but th at' s how we see things. By the end of November 16, we'll know how wrong In we were. Cigarette Ads Banned On Campus BSC students unable to procure the necessary "wampum" for that pack of cigarettes will no longer be able to drool over, the large, cigarette ads previously published in the Maroon & Gold. Recently, most majo r cigarette manufacturers have decided to stop advertising in college newspapers. Smoking for Adults Only While contending that there is no direct link between smoking and diseases, George V. Allen, president of the Tobacco Institute, stated that collegiate advertisements for cigarettes have been discontinued in order to reaffirm the Industry 's position that "smoking is an adult custom." Although Mr. Allen declined to specify the companies that would bann cigarette advertising on campuses, he implied that the maj ority of companies would be involved. KECK 'S LINEN & GIFT SHOP 146 Main St., BLOOMSBURG , PA. and TOBACCOS GREEN STAMPS Phone 784-3055 The DIXIE SHOP Bloo mtbur g 'i Fashion Comic