Tohnnv Mathis Here Next Tuesday

Johnny Mathis
Reser ve seat s sold out in 55
m inut es , general admission tickets
• gone within six hours—enthusiasm

runs high as BSC prepares to greet
Johnny Mathis, one of the most
outstanding male vocalists of cu rrent international fame. The climax of the excited anticipation
will bo reached Tuesday, Novemb er 19, at 8:30 pm as the event be- '
comes a reality in Centennial
Gym.
F r o m a rather inauspicious
birth , a combination of talent ,
t r a i n i n g , encouragement, and
chance have "brought Johnny Mathis to the position of a recent
commemoration with eight gold
records for his four super-selling
albums on the market at the same
time. Johnny was the fourth of
seven children born to Clem and
Mildr ed Mathis who lived out as
chau ffeur-butler-cook team. Clem's
success as a vaudeville song and
dance man was not great enough
to support his growing family, but

his enthusiasm for show business
was passed on to his children.
Early Training
When Johnny was 13, his father
took him to Connie Cox, a local
vocal teacher, who had a reputation of helping talented youngsters, regardless of their financial
positions. Miss. Cox believed so
strongly in his ability that she
coached him for the next five years
free of charge,
Despite Miss Cox's faith and tutoring and his obvious talent
Johnny was wary of pursuing a
singing car.eer. More than anythi n g, he aspired to the financial
security of a physical education
teacher. His qualifications for this
profession were not wanting either.
Johnny had made athletic history
at George Washington High School
and by the end of his freshman
year at San Francisco State Col-

lege sports enthusiasts were hailing him as a future Olympic star.
Chance Discovery
Johnny's second change in plans
came with a chance visit to an informal Sunday afternoon j am session. While Johnny was contributing a song, Helen Noga, a
shrewd businesswoman, who copiloted with her husband John,
two of the Bay Area's most successful niteries, was thoroughly
impressed and presently was Johnny 's manager.
But Johnny is still very athletically-minded—he keeps himself in
top physical shape with tennis,
basketball and swimming. However, his physical strength is
matched by a weakness—sweaters.
No mat t er where he is, or how
tight his schedule, if a sweater in
a store window catches Johnny's
eye, he dashes in to buy it.

#
by Diane Campbell

No Rock and Roll
Perhaps one of the most outstanding things about Johnny's
career is the fact that during the
inundation of the world by "rock
'n r oll" John n y Mathis has succeeded in becoming one of the alltime great vocalists without ever
singing rock and roll tunes. Perhaps this is a result of his initial
training being exclusively in classical music.
Prior to his appearance here,
BSC has had to go to many extra
preparations, some .of th em bei n g
the hiring of a grand piano and Hi
Fidelity sound system, purchase of
new lights, a speci al st age, and an
intercommunication system, and
many more. Has all this been worth
it ? You'll see Tuesday night.

<(S| MAROON & GOLD

CAMPUS NEWS AND VIEWS

^l|j g|P^

Volume XLH

Bloomsburg State College, Bloomsburg, Pa. — Friday, November 15, 1963

275 Attend Annual Oakley To Speak
FTA Day at BSC Before Assembly

The Annual FTA Day was held
at BSC on Saturday, November 9.
Approximately 275 students from
Levittown, Lewistown, Mount Carmel , Berwick, Shamokin, Hazleton , Milton and other area high
schools attended the session.
Registration was in Waller Hall
followed by refreshments. In Carver Auditorium the students were
greeted by Mr. Dietterick, Mr. Edwards, and Mr. Barry Smith. Campus tours were conducted by APO.
Questions Answered
*
A student panel discussion was
conducted by Marilyn Sheerer ,
President of Governing Board ;
Barry Smith , President of SPSEA ;
Bob F arina , Men 's Resident Association ; and Tim Barthalamus,
CGA and Social Recreation Committee. The panel tried to answer
any questions which the students
had concerning college life at BSC.
Mr. McDonnell served as faculty
advisor, with Nancy Smith and
Barbara Shore as student cochairmen.

Schedules Soon Out

The master schedules will be
ready some time next week. Scheduling for second semester classes
will be taken in descending order ,
seniors, juniors, sophomores, and
freshmen. The name of the class
instructor will appear with each
class. The date is not yet available
for scheduling.
Johnny Mathis on how he keeps
his weight down: "I j ust forget to
eat sometimes."

Dr. Cletus Oakley, Chairman ot
the math department at Haverford College, will speak on "The
Modern Use of Modern Mathematics " in the assembly on November 19.

'Dr. Oakley obtained his BS
from the University of Texas, his
MS fr om Brown University, and
his PhD from the University of Illinois. He has served on the faculty of Brown University and Haverford College.
As a lecturer , Dr. Oakley has
spoken to college groups throughout the United States. He is
Chairman of the Committee on
Mathematics Examinations, College Entrance Examination Board.
In his capacity as an author,
Dr. Oakley has written many art icles concerning mathematics.

CGA Campai gn to Keep Husky Clean

Help keep Husky Lounge clean! Everyone cooperates by contributing
to the United Fund , to maintain the supply of needed plasma in the Blood
Bank and to help sanitation engineers keep our cities beautiful. Bloomsburg is now asking you , the citizens of BSC to do your part in keeping
Husky Lounge clean.
Deplorable Condition
It has been brought to the attention of College Council that the conditions existing in Husky Lounge from the hours of 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. are
deplorable. The edifice is literally strewn with trash from top to bottom.
Many suggestions were placed before Council to try and eradicate this
situation , including placement of additional trash containers , securing
the services of a studen t worker to keep the Uoor clean , encouraging
student drives, etc. All these stops seem to be unnecessary. After having
a snack or eating lunch , students should take it upo n themselves to deposit their own trash in the proper container.
CIohcmI for Cleaning
The Husky Lounge has always boon the center of student activity
during the day, and unless students take It upon themselves to keep
their lounge clean, action will bo taken to close it for one hour during
the afternoon for the purpose of cleaning the refuse from the floor. This
would undoubtedly be to the dismay of the many students and faculty
members who enj oy an afternoon "break." The problem la big: the answer 1h ftlmplo — clean your own mesa I

BSC & MSC Give
Combin 'd Concert

Rehearsals are now being held
for a combined concert of the Millersville State College Band and
the Maroon and Gold Concert Band
on December 7 at Millersyille and
Februaiy 20 at BSC.
This is the first such concert
venture of the Maroon and Gold
Band. However, the two bands
have combined on previous occasions for playing marches during
half-time at football games.
The concerts will be conducted
by Mr. James Zwally, dire ctor of
the Millersville State College
Band; Mr. Nelson Miller, director
of the Maroon and Gold Band ;
and Dr. Charles Carlson, assistant
director of the M&G Band.
Following football season, the
M&G Band re-organizes into the
concert band at which time membership is opened to all BSC students. Rehearsals are held three
hours per week with school-owned
instruments available to all. Anyone with ability is urged to join.

Forensic Society
Bows To St. Joe's

The BSC Debating Team finished the LaSalle College Varsity
Debate tournament in early November with four wins and six
losses. The winning debates were
evenly divided between the affirmative team of Judy Applegate and
Edward A'zary and the negative
team of William Roweth and William Koutler. Each side handled
five rounds of debate.
The winner of the tournament
was St. Joseph's College (Philadel phia).
BSC's record of four wins and
six losses tied it with La Salle College (the host of the tournament) ,
Howard University and Wilkes
Colleee.
The next varsity tournament
will be on November 16 at Edinbourgh State College. Following
these tournaments BSC will be
represented at the Villanova varsity tournament by the affirmative
team of John Naltras and John
Witcoski and the negative team
of Carole Rannoch and Fay Lelby.
This tournament will be a "first"
for BSC In that each team must
debate both sides of the question
during the course of the tournamen t.

Johnny Mathis: "I never sing in
the shower. The water gets in my
mouth."

Number 10

Si Zentner to Appear Tues. ;
Add Life to Dance World
Appearing as the second half of
a double billing with Johnny Mathis, Si Zentner will be at BSC
Tuesday, November 19, at 8:30 pm.
Zentner 's appeal to both the
new and old generations of dancers
was initially brought about by his
rendition of Hoagy Carmichael's
"Up a Lazy River." The task of
combining an old song with a new
sound was necessitated by the fact
that , at the time of Zentner's rise ,
there was a new generation of
dancers being added to the already
existing one. The task was great
but , after some struggle, Zentner
overcame it.
Starts Career Early
Having a musical career was in
itself a difficulty for Si Zentner
right from his youth. From the age
of 4 to 15 he played the violin , and
in Bro okly n, that made life tough.
"I used to get clobbered when the
kids saw me with my violin case ,"
Si reports.
While Concef tmaster at Thomas
Jefferson High School he formed
his own dance band and began
playing other instruments, fin ally
forsaking his violin for the trombone which is now somewhat of a
trademark with him.
After six months on the trombone he won a coveted Philharmonic scholarship from the Guggenheim foundation which enabled
him to get special instruction from
Alfred E. Clark, first trombonist
with the New York Philharmonic
Oro hpstrn

As a teenager, Si began playing
professionally in the Catskill
Mountain Circuit with Danny
Kaye and Red Skelton. He then
played lead trombone with Les
Brown. Later he joined Harry
James and went to the West Coast
for the Chesterfield show and motion pictures.
Subsequently, Zentnev became a
featured soloist with Jimmy Dorsey, M-G-M Studios Orchestra.
During the time Si also featured
on many records with stars such
as Dinah Shore, Gordon MacRae,
Bing Crosby, and Frank Sinatra.
Signs with Liberty
When he signed with Liberty
Records their comment was that
in Liberty 's signing of the great
Zentner band ". . . We have jumped
into the big band field with both
feet . . . dancing feet to be exact.
Liberty 's policy will be to give this
great band every bit of promotional exposure possible,"
.

Si Zentner
Si Zentner h as made one of the
more persistent efforts to bring
new life to the dance band field.
The secret of his success has been
largely unmasked and it promises
continuing and growing popularity
. . . and with it, memories of the
d ays when "name" bands dominated popular music, are being hopefully stirred.

Deans Discussed
College Pr oblems

Dr. J. Alfred McCauslin, Dr.
Ralph Herre, Dean Elton Hunsinger, and Mr. Myles Anderson represented BSC at the Pennsylvania
Association of Student Personnel
Administrators Conference held
November 3, 4, and 5 at Allenberry, Pa.
The central theme of the conference was that deans should' be
concerned with ami should take a
stand on national issues. The representatives also discussed the
question of government subsidy to
private colleges and the reduction
of the 50% rate of failures and
dropouts in colleges.
The program included several
lectures, a film , group discussions,
and panel discussions. The main
point derived from the conference
was how the many colleges meet
and solve problems.
Johnny Mathis : "I want my audience to listen to every word I
sing therefore the songs have got
to say something. That's why I will
not sing rock n' roll. I sing the
popular classics and I like jazz, but
none of that slam bang stuff. "

wimmmm
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^^

Seat Belts Among The Precautions
Which Promote Safety on Highways

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Vacation time, which is drawing near for everyone, is anticipated fo#r
its good times and relaxation. One minor element, however, stands in
To'Forge The Face
the way: arriving home safely. With millions of people travelling on our
nation's highways daily, safe driving is a task that requires complete
concentration at all times. The addition of vacation travelers makes the
The night demands
highways more dangerous and , therefore , requires more dedicated atA stone, to hurl
tention to the job at hand in order to arrive safely at our destinations.
At lighted windows
Of the rooms
If every driver on the highways was careful , alert, and prepared for
Where I have been
the unexpected at all times, automobile travel would be much safer.
Before, where I
Bec ause thi s is not th e case, we must depend on various safety devices
Have pounded
to protect us from possible death in case of an accident. We wish preRain to bending stone
cautionary measures would never have to be put to the test, bu t it is
To forge the face
inevitable that accidents will happen so to quote a well-worn statement
That stood before
"It's better to be safe than sorry."
Photo by Sieoel
A mirrored shelf;
Seat Belts One Answer
That in a minor rage
One of the most controversial and yet the most potentially safe f acTook h old
tors is the use of seat belts. If properly used, seat belts are very beneby Jennifer Smith
Of a reflected name
ficial in saving life and preventing serious inj ury in an accident. AccordAnd wrung the muscle
hover
around
the
They
things
too.
been
Endless statistics have
ing to John P. Stapp, Mt>, PhD, seat belts are not the final answer, but
Of
the moon.
to
run
waiting
duplicating
machine
they are the firsfr acceptable compromise for adding safety to driver and compiled on how we spend our
And it
queue
up
occupants of automobiles. Seat belts are a safeguard against the possi- tim e. Statisticians love to tell us off their ditto; then they
Is
yet
too
soon
to
& Howell. We
bility of being thrown from the car; this can result in being run over by how many years we spend sleep- behind the New Bell This
is neces- See a flame grow large
stand
in
line
to
eat.
and
so
forth.
walking,
ing,
eating,
» your own vehicle in the process.
I
buy
dog in Upon the shelf —
a
hot
sary
in
order
to
One figure , however, which seems
TV personality, Dick Van Dyke credits the use of safety belts with to have been overlooked, is how the Lounge or to eat lunch in the Too late, too late to hurl
saving his life when he was recently involved in an accident while driving many years we spend standing in Commons. Everybody piles up into The early stone
his Jaguar. An experienced police officer commented when examining his line. If we spend one third of our what remotely resembles a line The night demands
demolished car that the driver had to be dead. Dick confirms that several life sleepin g, we must surely spend going into Science Hall , bu t the At lighted windows
incidents in the accident would have killed him had it not been for seat another third waiting in lines. This situation is even worse coming Wh ere I' ve been
belts.
is nowhere more apparent than at out; people are backed up all the
Must Be Properly Used
way to fourth floor. Sometimes it's
BSC.
t
Referring back to the proper use of belts, they may cause inj ury if Line Up to Live
Harry Humes
even necessary tj o wait in line to
wash
your
face.
improperly used as illustrated by a report in the Journal of the American
We are obliged to line up in orMedical Association. Two New Orleans surgeons—Drs. William M. Cocke, der to do nearly everything that is writer ana HiXk
Love In Retrospect
Jr. and Kenneth K. Meyer—cited the case of a stocky, 62-year-old wom- to be done. Hundreds of students
In order to enter Bloomsburg,
an who wore her seat belt loose and high across the upper part of her stood in line hours in advance to we stand in line, and we stand in
abdomen. When her car hit another vehicle, the soft abdomen tissue buy a Johnny Mathis ticket. Those line to get out. Lines of inordinate
caved in, the loosely belted woman paid for the carelessness with two who
length can be witnessed outside Pity the loveless fool;
failed
to
do
so
know
what
broken ribs and a ruptured spleen, requiring emergency surgery and 22 happened. They didn't get a ticket, Centennial Gym on Registration . Lost and alone under the universe.
While others race with the sun
days in the hospital.
th at' s what. This demonstrates Day, and even more extreme are
Here we will only mention that there are several types of seat belts that we must wait in line if we conditions in the book store at the 'j Across the sky from east to west,
and that the cost of these items is very small in comparison to that of a wish to survive.
beginning of the semester. Then .k L.He wanders like some nomadic
prophet;
human life that could be saved.
when we graduate, we march inl\m
Lines At BSC
(¦His
face
always to the east ,
Alert Driving and Safe Cars
Students, form lines for other procession to receive our diplomas.!
¦Waiting for the sun to return.
Seat belts are only one of the items that helps in preventing serious
[¦Poor loveless fool.
injury or death in case of an accident. Other physical factors include all
Hi at least have love in retrospect.
tune-ups that will keep the car in top-running condition. After the car
For me, for one brief instant,
"is in good running condition , the driver must then prepare himself for
The sun set in the east.
the trip ahead.
Can there be an adequate com- are more important than generaliRest is probably the most important asset of a good efficient driver, parison
made between the Russian ties to the Russian educator.
whether the trip be a short or long one. The driver must be alert at all system of education and the AmerDick James
times in order th at he may make the quick decisions demanded of him ican system? Dr. Vadim Drozen, Teacher Shortage
There is a shortage of teachers
on the road. He must also be alert so that he does not make a mistake professor of physics at Bucknell
throughout the Soviet Union, aland cause an accident himself.
University and native of Russia, though it is more pronounced in
There are many more factors that can be considered in safe driving, gave a negative response to this
but the above mentioned are only a few of the most important items that query. In a recent talk given to the provincial areas. Dr. Drozen
must be considered when taking command of the wheel. Driving is a very Dr. Lee Aumiller's class in Prob- noted the "show " schools which
demanding responsibility and must be treated as such when anyone "gets lems of Secondary Education, Dr. are prominent in Moscow; they
are the only schools which forby Luton Houtz
behind the wheel."
Drozen elaborated on this "cold eigners are permitted to visit. He
With about "eight bars of soap"
Statistics Are Proof
war" moot point. ,
added that those schools usually
we'll
get rid of the dust so we can
To prove how serious a job driving is, consider that last year 40,900 Differ in Purposes
form the basis for reports about
collect
the mud. Less than two
persons were killed and more than 1,500,000 inj ure d on stree ts and highThe purposes of the two systems "superior" Russian education.
weeks
ago, we were breathing the
ways in the U.S. Economic loss from bodily injuries was 4.£ billion dol- are totally different. "American Basis Needed
pure' dust of construction while
l ars , from .property damage 2.4 billion—a waste of nearly seven billion education,'' Dr. Drozen noted,
.
During the course of the pres* dollars. These statistics- come from the National Safety Council. The "was assimilative at its begin- ent American Education Week, traversing the straight and narrow path to Science Hall. Now we
suffering and sorrow cannot be measured.
ning." The young country was a educators and citizens across the . no longer have to worry about
the
Keeping these facts in mind, each student at BSC should take a little conglomeration of peoples from country have been scrutinizing,
cigarette
smoke
in
our
lungs
extra care when travelling hom e during the coming vacations. But wait many different cultures, and its analyzing, and discussing the cona minute, le t ' s not make that only during vacations—let's make that a * purpose was to create a common troversial subj ect—American edu- being contaminated by the conyear-in-and-year-out promise to ourself: Drive Carefully At ALL limes. area of understanding. The pres- cation. Perhaps individuals who at- crete dust. BSC got rain, and all
has changed. Now we can go merTo use the well worn slogan. The life you save may be mine!
ent emphasis is on individual tempt to compare the Russian and rily on our way, carrying soggy
learning. Russian education, on American systems should first try, books and soggier looks. Unfortuthe other hand, is directed toward as Dr. Drozen did , to discover if nately,
are now running the
Johnny Mathis talking about the
Johnny Mathis: "I want my aud- the advancement of the State. Be- there is really a basis for compari- risk of webeing
"mummified" in
problems of people in show busi- ience to listen to every word I sing, cause of its very nature, r-there can son between a system which subMUD
.
ness : "So many times I'd like to therefore the songs have got to say be no humanities in the Soviet uni- ordinates the individual to the
Mud Removal
gi ve a swift kick to the person something. That's why I will not versity.
state and a system which tries to
Actually, this is exaggerated.
who's responsible for many of my sing rock n' roll. I sing the popular Educational Theories
develop a free, thinking individual. We're not completely covered—
problems. But if I did , I wouldn't classics and I like j azz, but none
To illustrate his point, Dr. Droj ust from the knees down. The
be able to sit down for a month."
of that slam bang stuff."
zen traced the five maj or theories
mud, of course, doesn't affect the
of education in the Western Hem- Mathis Turns Actor;
merh oers of the two sexes in the
for Will Portra y Pri est
is
the
Technology
basis
isphere.
same manner. The girls have to
MAROON & GOLD
learning in Russia, while systemadevote
at least half the class hour
Mathis is turning to acting and
Vol. XIII
FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 15, 1963
No. 10
tic knowledge is Germany's goal.
scraping
the mud from their stockwill portray St. Martin DePorres,
France
stresses
refined
intelliEditor — C. BLAIR HARTMAN
ings ; the boys, however, really do
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
J unior Advisor — E. DIANNE CAMPBELL
gence, and the English school leans the recently canonized 17th Cennot worry about the mud until
,,
Business Manager — RICHARD EYERLY
development. The tury mulatto Peruvian priest in they get to their rooms. There
toward
character
Ma n aging Editor: Charles Smith
Photography Editor '. Marshall SJegel
an upcoming film.
goal
of
the
American
public
is
citithey realize that instead of just
Photography
Staff:
Douglas
Caldwell.
Rep orters .- Nan Barton , J ean KHcacr , J oAnn
Working
title
of
the
motion
piczenship.
Art Ed itor: J ennife r Smith.
McGinnis , Grace Perkins , Connie Long.
brushing away the dust they have
ture, which will be co-produced by to apply a hammer and, chisel to
Ginni Mathcws , Melanie Albertson , Carol
Art St aff . Carolyn Wood. Paula Kline , Dorexponent
of
Dr.
Drozen
Is
an
McClure , Lois Wysocki , Mar y Lou Me
othy Deittcrick , Birdie Pealer , J ames
Cutchen , George Yacina , J ohn Kluck , J ohn
Knorr ,
methods courses for prospective Noga ( Productions, Inc. in which the dried mud.
, ... „
„..
Moyer , Elaine Starvatow , Norma Keener ,
„
n
Mathis is a partner, is "Matador
Copy Editor: Pnscilla Greco.
Alice Chapman , J udy Fulmer , J anic
teachers. "It is of little value to a of
Copy Staff ; Carol Hubert , Cheryl Berninger ,
God." It will be filmed in Mex- Uiutarffround at BSC?
Coates , Rosie Fogarty, Bill Howells , Sally
student if his teacher knows the
Lynn Wesley, Nancy Smith.
Oh yes, for those who haven 't
Reilly, Bette Dushanko , Kathy Bitterman.
ico and Peru.
'
'
7
Ellilor
Car
o
1
©'Brian.
,
subj
ect
he
but
cannot
teach
it
"
noticed
, there has been an addition
Feature Editor: Kathleen RoselH.
^' "«
'
Mathis' previous film appear- to the "construction
'
said, and added that he is in the
' pS1
Feature Writers : Diane Emerich , Sue Morwalk." The
^ "/ole Mifei PIlLblXlScfc ^ mlvn
process of preparing a textbook to ances wire for brief sequences in rain has caused a slight undermin™A ™w &dftuv£rora SchoH NanciIu mnott > be used by physics teachers. In Liz/Jo and A Certain Smile. He ing in a certain section. So if you
i^
'A^r
^&
Laura Levin , Carole Murphy.
Advertising Ma n ager: Ron Lewi,.
Russia, however, there is little em- also sang the title songs for Wild are Hwimmlnff to class with a
Sports Editors: Carolee Murray and Dick
Adv< Stttj j . Ric Sk ]nner i Qecilla Rondelll ,
phasis on so-called "methods" Is tlio Wind and.Tho Bost of Every- friend and ho suddenly disappears,
J amM J ohn McG overn and Lynn Segin.
WM fl
^n Lawrence.
courses. The prospective teacher thing.
Sports Staff : J ohn Murtin , Fred Saxton ,
you know where to find him—in
j f!°» Manager:
£{
Circulation
Staff: Geor ge Durilla , Wally
Carl Miflard , Dave Outt , Sta n J asinow i
takes
only
three:
pedagogy,
which
the BSC underground with the
Laughlln
,
Kahn
,
Morlene
ski , Dick MUIer , Stan Beiter , Don Watkins , Louise Tcrruso , George Yacina.
Staff Secretary, Pauline Zamborai.
includes the history and theory of
Singer Johnny Mathis on the rest of the "dropouts!"
education, communist ideals, and subject of bowing: "Bowing is the
The Maroon and Gold is published weekl y by the sfudonts of Bloomsburg Stat e College ,
Bloom sburg, Pa. The paper Is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Preii Associatio n and
"practical t h i n g s "; educational hardest part of my act. I've tried a
Johnny Mathis , reputedly one of
the Collaglate Press Service. All opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers In*
psychology; and a course in audio- million different ways of bowing, the wealthiest of all showbusiness
eluding letters-to-the-editor are not necessarily those of this publication but those of the
visual aids which is slanted toward and I still don't feel comfortable stars seldom carries more than $10
individuals , •
,
th e teacher's own field, Specifics doing It."
. ,
in his pocket.
if

t

¦

,

'

Life: Birth, Death, and Lines

No Basis For Comparison Between I
TJLS. & Russian Schools Says Drozen

Mud Mum'ies Are
Result of Rains

Lettersr^rQ|f-:: .vi' :! :: , |

I

The Editor

Dear Students ,
Have you noticed the improvements that have been made in the
Commons ? How about this hotel
service ? Isn't that sharp, to be
able to come to dinner whenever
you wish within one hour? Let's
think of some of these changes for
a minute.
Perhaps you have noticed that
there are new drapes hanging in
th.e entire dining room.v Not only
tha t, but the management bought
all new golden-colored table covers
(were you at dinner last Thursday? ) and linen, napkins, fine quality glass gobiets (rub the top,
you'll love to hear them ring) , and
Photo by Sibobl
just wait until you see the tea
a prons that are coming in for all
the waitresses. Nowadays you get
"cold" milk , hot coffee, and fresh
food that has been improved by at
by Joan Krick
least 85% from the past year.
Dr. Paul E. Wagner of the BSC
What does all this mean? In all psychology department attended
probability, it will mean a higher the recent twenty-eighth Educaboarding fee in the near future. tional Conference at Hotel RooseIf Slater has the extra money, why velt in New York City. Among the
I couldn't the employees get a 5 or many talks given concerning new
I 10 cent raise for their extra time, educational trends was one by B.
I energy, and inconvenience ? I'm Frank Brown entitled "An UnI sure the student body would be graded High School in Action."
5 perf ectly satisfied to eat on white . Mr. Brown is principal of the MelI table cloths, with paper napkins, bourne Florida High School, a cenand out of ordinary tumblers. The ter in which this educational exmoney spent by the management periment is being conducted.
this year so far would have been
Devised from the Advanced
sufficient to give the employees 70 Placement Program, this expericents an hour for the next couple ment , Dr. Wagner states, is based
years (as compared to their 65 upon the results of achievement
cent present wage).
tests given to the Melbourne stuHow can East Stroudsburg af- dent body. Subsequent to these
ford to pay 85 cents an hour to '' tests th e school was reorganized
their dining room help? Mansfield around the achievements and acand Kutztown also pay higher than complishments of the students in65 cents an hour. Why, then, does stead of that of grade bases.
Bloomsburg continue as it has for Phases, Not Grades
the past 4 and one-half years with
Once tested , the students were
paying just 65 cents ?
placed into one of five phases.
Cooperation by the student body Phase I is primarily a remedial
with the employees has helped a program; Phase II concerns maslot in overcoming this inconveni- tery of basic skills. Classes in
ence, but just watch it keep on Phase V , moreover , are geared . to
getting worse. In the days when advance placement students whose
food was "slapped" in front of you,
achievement exceeds the 90th peryou gobbled it down, had your centile.
dessert, one glass of milk, and left
Brown also emphasized that
within 25 minutes, the pay was "students in all phases are mosuitable. Now, you are offered all bile" and do not have to wait until
the milk you want, your food is the termination of an academic
served, your hot beverage is given year ior promotion; advancement
with the dessert, and you dine with comes with improved achievement.
"eloquence" compared to the Individual achievement and chal"squat and gobble" policy of the lenging material highlights the
past few years. Can the student ungraded high school.
body of this Bloomsburg State
Dr. Wagner notes that,
esCollege help support the waiters sence, our larger high schoolsinhave
and waitresses as well as the much the same program as that
kitchen and dish-room help to get conducted at Melbourne. Phases
an increase in pay ? If you like I-V become, however Special
Ed,
your college commons, and appre- ucation ,
Shop
or
Home
Economics,
ciate the service given you by the General, Business and
Academic.
help, speak up to the management
and let them know how much you Invited To Discussion
Besides this ungraded high
appreciate it and help support the
minority of the college in its drive school, this Convention, Wagner
for higher pay (as if 70 or 75 cents stated, scheduled discussions and
talks concerning "Reform in Elean hour is high pay) .
mentary
School Science" and the
(Nam e withheld upon request.)
HBl^WV^MB^^M^S^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^v

GB^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^*

Wagner Attends
Ed. Conf erence

Johnny Mathis, on why he never
sings directly into a floor microphone: "When I watch another
singer, I like to see his face. How
can anyone see my face if I hide
behind the mike ?"

Complimen ts of

Nespoli
Jewelers
Stores in

ARGUS'
"For a prettier you "
BLOOMSBURG

Oratoricl Contest Mathis Describes
Open To Everyone "His Kind of Girt"

The Forensic Club, first of its
kind at BSG, is sponsoring an orai torical contest in extemporaneous
and oral interpretative speaking.
The contest will be held at 7:30 pm,
December 11 and 12 in Carver Auditorium .
The contest Is open to anyone
who wishes to participate, dependent only on previous notification of
participation through Miss Short,
Club advisor , at Box 82; or any
member of the Speech Department, before November 20.
All speeches are to be limited to
5 to 8 minutes in length. Extemporaneous contestants will be notified November 25 of the general
topics for competition. Oral interpretation participants are limited
to English or American authors,
excluding drama, and are requested to submit titles by November
25.
The, contest offers an opportunity to all students to further their
speaking ability and to develop a
public-speaking manner.

Parking Problem
Nationwide

A survey of the college parking
problem indicates that' out of the
4.5 million undergraduates attending college this fall, 44% will report to classes on wheels. Quite in
contrast to the idea of most students struggling to keep in college
becau se of finan ces, the fact that
nearly two million cars will be
parked on campus this year makes
us wonder if money is the real
cause of most college dropouts.
Cars can also be a distinct factor
in low grades and bad study habits.
However, colleges as a rule do not
seem to object to cars on campus.
The unlucky students who attend
colleges which ban campus parking have to be content with racing
parking meters.
Colleges in general are tough on
student auto violations. A star
halfback at Dartmouth was suspended when caught owning a car
while attending school on financial
aid.
Northwestern University has a
very direct approach to student
driving, "Cars are still unnecessary to a college education."
"Augmented Roman Alphabet."
Dr. Wagner wishes to invite all interested BSC students to discuss
these reforms and trends with him ,
for they are movements in education which may have a decided effect on all future teachers.

BERWICK

* Dr. Cletus Oakley, well known
lecturer, author, and teacher will
speak in Tuesday 's assembly program in Carver Auditorium.
* Members of Le Cercle Francais
are asked the meet in the Alumnae
Room a t 3:00 pm, Tuesday, November 19. As pictures for the Obiter will be taken at this time,
members are asked to dress appropriately for the occasion. After
the pictures are taken the meeting
will move to the language laboratory.
THURSDAY

* A film will be presented in
Thursday 's assembly in Carver
Auditorium. It is a history of films,
part two.
* The next Business Education
? Club meeting will be held Thursday, November 21, at 3:00 p.m. in
Navy Hall Basement. Obiter pictures will be taken at this time.
Dress appropriately.
FRIDAY

* Canadian Player 's "An Enemy
of the People," 8:15 p.m. in Carver
Auditorium. Admission free to faculty and students upon presentation of ID card.
GENERAL.
Women
s
bowling intramurals
'
*
have now started and will continue
until January 10, 1964. To receive
credit for bowling, participants
must turn in six score sheets which
have been signed by the owner or
manager of the bowling # alley
where the games have been bowled
to Miss Wray in office 9 of Centennial Gym.
* A reminder to all students and
faculty: All announcements to be
printed in the Maroon & Gold must
be turned in to either Doreen
Wright ( Box 536) or the newspaper office by 4:00 p.m. on the
Monday preceding the Friday publication.

Johnny Mathis, whose first album was 100% j azz, wants to record another one, he adds, however ,
"It won't make money. Jazz albums
never do."

MILLER
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18 W. Main Str««t

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ROUTE 11 , NORTH

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TUESDAY

Where Dad Took His Girl

In 11

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and

It is the fortune —.and sometimes misfortune — of male showbusiness performers to find themselves surrounded by females at
stage doors, parties and the like.
None of us is so blase as to HATE
such attention , but there are times
when it gets pretty hectic and dis*
tressing.
"I have been asked to j ot. down
a f ew thou ghts on the kind of girl s
Ilike ," says Johnny Mathis.
Girls He Dislikes ,
"First , let me tell you about the
kind I do not like.
"I do not like the kind of girl
who brashly knocks on my dressing room door, looks me coldly in
the eye and says something to the
effect, 'Hi there, Honey, what are
you doing tonight?'
"I do not like the kind of girl who
looks lik e she's abou t to faint , and
who insists on running up to me to
mau l or kiss me or tear away at
my clothes, or do something similarly nonsensical.
Doesn't Blind Date
"Let me set the record straight :
I will never date a girl upon a firs t
meeting; I avoid meeting girls unless we are introduced by a mutual
friend. In other words, I db not
'blind' date.
"The reason should be obvious:
the easiest way in the world for £t
show business headliner to get into
real hot water is to say 'yes' to
any or every girl who knocks on
his door. I've learned , in short, to
be careful rather than impetuous,
"Now , what about the kind of
girls I like ?
"I suppose it's a cliche to say she
must have intelligence—but, nothing can be so boring as a person
who is empty-headed. I also like
girls who accept me as a fellow
human being rather than as a
showbusiness quote "star " unquote.
I like girls who are "happy," rather than morose; ladylike rather
than pushy ; soft-voiced instead of
loudmouthed. And, there are times
when every girl should stay silent
and let the fellow do the talking.
"Find me such a girl and she'll
be Mrs. Johnny Mathis. "

Carre/f tCampus
Announcements

Ted's Barber Sho p
"ONE BLOCK FROM THE COLLIOI "
445 East Third Str««t

BLOOMSBURG

Heading home for the holidays ?

Phone first to let the folks know your plans. It
costs so little—means a lot.

BSC Upsets Stroudsburg 14*7 Nine UMskies'Wi^^'^M&Mer t
In Final Game of the Season

Top BSC Gridcfer
Award To Peffer

by Stan Jasinowski
The BSC football team rewarded
An exchange of punts ended the
its ardent followers this weekend fi rst half.
with a hard fought victory over a
Clip Martin received the kickoff
highly regarded East Stroudsburg for the Huskies and returned it .to
team. Coach Walter Blair 's grid- the 38 yard line. From here the
men proved conclusively that they Huskies started what has -to be
had what it takes to pj ay good, considered one of t h eir fin est
clean , hard-nosed football. It was drives of the year. The offensi v e
a great TEAM victory with every line of Daval a , N eil Merc and o,
man on the field doing a fine job.
Jack Currie , Larry Tironi , Ciocca ,
This week the Maroon & Gold Huskies Score First
Butch Greco , and Wayne Thomas
salutes Roy Peffer on being the
opened
up gapping holes in the
In the opening minutes of the
final player selected to the 1963 second quarter , the Huskies were Warrior line. Taking advantage of
~
Photo by Sieoel
"Player of the Week" series. forced to punt from their own 45 these holes were backs Martin ,
pictured from left to right and kneeling are: Lee
Senior
Huskies
Against Stroudsburg, Roy high - y ard line. Roy Peffer punted down How Arnott, Roy Resavage, and Fredericks, Joe Casorella, Larry Tironi, Roy Peffer ; standing are: Bart
lighted one of the key and under- to the Warrior's 20 where the Bu z Boern er , who moved the ball Wilenski, Gary Barnaba, Mel Max and Dick Davala.
estimated facits of the game — Stroudsburg receiver fumbled it. down to the East Str-oudsburg 8
The Husky football squad of Larry Tironi, from Rockaway, N.J.
punting. He averaged 48 yards on After a mad scramble for the ball , yard line. With fourth down and 1963 listed nine seniors. Eight of has been a real sparkplug to the
7 punts as he constantly kept the Lou Ciocca came up with the pig- goal to go, quarterback Kurzinsky these donned their Maroon and Husky cause. In addition to his
Warriors bottled up in their own skin on the Warrior's 2 yard line. rolled wide to his left looking for a Gold uniforms in their last collegi- regular duties as offensive center
territory and also out of scoring , On the second play from scrim- receiver in the end zone. Finding ate gridiron appearance Saturday and defensive linebacker, Larry
range with his booming kicks. mage, quarterback Bob Kurzinsky his receivers covered , he tucked against East Stroudsburg before a has filled in wherever and whenThroughout the game he kept the pounded over right tackle for the the pigskin under his arm and with home crowd on Mt. Olympus. The ever Coach Blair has needed him.
Stroud punt return team bogged first score of the game. Senior end the help of two nice blocks crossed ninth, fullback Gary Sprout from Roy Peffer, speedy halfback from
down by allowing them no run Dick Davala added the point from the goal line to put the Huskies Lewistown , has been out of action Mechanicsburg, has added to the
back at all. On top of this, Roy placement and the score read 7-0.
ahead once more. Davala again because of an inj ury received in an Husky offensive punch and his
does his kicking with a serious
Following the ensuing kickoff , added the point to make the score early season game with Mansfield. long punts have pulled BSC out of
knee inj ury which he received last
Gary has been a real workhorse many dangerous situations. Bart
14-7.
football season. This type of foot- the Warriors started a drive on
The remainder of the game was for the Huskies during his collegi- Wilenski, a tackle from Hershey,
ball player is to be commended by their own 30 yard line which ended defensive, and what a defense the ate football career and was missed has" been a real stalwart on the
up in the Husky end zone. Fullback
all.
Bloomsburg line during his two
Jan
scored for Strouds- Blairmen set up. With Lee Fred- greatly this season.
Roy is a senior from Mechanics- burg Beliveau
years of play on the hill.
from the 2 yard line. Mel Fa- ericks , Mel Max, King Perry, Gary Outstanding Defensive End
burg and is maj oring in the ele- g
Another tackle, Gary Barnaba
er kicked the point and it was a Barn aba, Bart Wilenski , and Mike
Lee Fredericks, has been an out- from
mentary curriculum. Last SaturBinghamton, N.Y. has always
¦
Bonacci on the line, the Warriors standing defensive end despite the
day, he ended his four year playing tied ball game, 7-7.
been
a
favorite of the Bloomsburg
found it impossible to move on the maj or inj uries he has received in
career at BSC, but still has his
fans
and
nemesis to the Huskies
Vince Gilotti who was his biggest ground. Also making it rough for the last two seasons. The versatile opponents.a Joe
final year of track ahead of him.
Casarella, from Wythreat to the championship. Stan the Warriors to move was lineoming,
has
also
been on the injury
Slippery Rock has appeared in
defeated Vinee to remain unde^ backer Joe Casarella and defensive
list
much
of
the
. A four^
feated and to take the tournament backs Steve Bilyk, Jerry Doto, and the play-off "bowl" in '61 and '62. year letter winner,season
Joe
has
served
Arnott.
The Rockets are .500 in play-off
championship.
ably
at
his
linebacker
BADMINTON:
position
and
competition; they dropped an 18-0
filled
in
for
Tiro
The B a d m i n t o n Tournament , BASKETBALL :
ni
when
needed.
to a strong West Chester eleven in
came to its conclusion last week
This tournament began on No'61, and humbled the '62 East ern Exeter 's Dick Davala has consistwhen Chuck Wilson defeated Ray vember 11, with 30 teams vying for
division winner, East Stroudsburg, ently been one of the Huskies leading pass receivers and one of the
Gross to take the championship. the championship slot. The con, last year before a home throng.
finest ends in th e conference. Mel
In the finals, Chuck came through tests will be held at 6:00 p.m. durTomorrow
af
ternoon
will
mark
Max, a senior from Allentown, who
to win three matches to Ray 's one. ing the week in Centennial Gym ;
by Fred Saxton
West Chester's third appearance has manned the defensive tackle
the
only
exception
to
this
thus
far
TABLE TENNIS :
As far as the Pennsylvania State in the play-off game, too. They
Stan Jasinowski survived this is Wednesday evening. November College Athletic Conference is con- par t icipated in '60 and '61. Last position , has also finished his last
tournament undefeated to take the • 20, when there will be four con- cerned, the '63 football campaign year they were second to East year of football for BSC.
The M&G is proud to honor these
championship with j ust a few peo- tests scheduled at 6:00, 6:45, 7:30, is a thing of the past. All the con- Stroudsburg, a team that edged
nine
seniors. The Husky football
and
8:15
respectively.
Keep
well
ple making the tournament a little
them 7-6 in regular season play team will be at a loss
ference
teams
in
both
the
Eastern
for the fine
"rough" for him. When it came informed of your intramural con- and Western divisions have term- that year. In 1963, the Rams are
football
play
they
have
displayed
down to the finals he stood against tests by checking the bulletin inated conference play, though Mil- batting a thousand in the postin
their
collegiate careers at BSC.
boards daily. This will help to elimseason contest. Both times they
inate forfei ts and make the tourn - lersville and Indiana have one have appeared , they have emerged
ament more interesting and enj oy- game remaining with non-confer- victorious.
y"Vw
thing left
AL'S MENS SHOP
able. A thought as this tourna- ence opponents. The only
If we were to guess the outcome,
agenda
is
the
on
the
PSCC
football
"For the Clothing that
ment begins : PLAY FAIR, WIN
we'd
pick
West
Chester.
But,
we'
re
play-off
game,
fourth
annual
schedmakes the man"
HUMBLY , LOSE (JRACIOUSLY.
not. Slippery Rock has been too
CAFETERIA L+l
played
at
West
Chester
uled
to
be
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Sportsmanship is son etliing worth
full of surprises this season.
College
tomorrow
afternoon.
State
Tel. 784-5914
having.
The Rams of West Chester, Eastern Conference champs, are hosting the Western Division champs,
the Slippery Rock State College
ley
Phar
macy
Epp
's
FINE JEWELRY
For Home Cooked Food
Best for Every
Rockets.
The winner will walk
,
Main and Iron Streets
and
away with the championship of the
784-1893
REPAIRING
PSCC.
Occasion
¦

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iv

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INTRAMURALS

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FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
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212 IRON ST.

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COSMETICS

345 W. Main St.

SUNDRIES

BSC CLASS RINGS

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FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL
Bloomiburg, Pa.

TOBACCOS

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112 E. Main St.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.

Pmpn'tfort

Phone 784-4323

ST 4-9895

HOTEL MAGEE
DICK BENEFIELD , Manager

Several Pleasant Air-Conditioned Banquet Rooms — 6 to 160
WEDDING RECEPTIONS — BANQUETS

...

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7.30 A.M. -1.00 A.M.

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