Chess Tournament
To Be Held At BSC

f hoto by biKJEL

Left to right : Edward A'Zary, Grace Perkins, William Kautter, William Rowett, and Dean Hoch.

Dua l I rophies Awarded L o torensic
Society At Edinboro Varsity Tourney

BSC debators brought home
two trophies from the Edinboro
State College Varsity tournament
on Saturday November 16.
Competing with Allegheny, Clarion S t ate , Calif orn i a St ate , and
Edinboro State Colleges, Bloomsburg debators won with a record
of five wins and one loss.
Bloomsburg debators, Grace
Perkins and Edward O'Zary, won
the affirmative team award with
a 2-1 score. The negative team,
William Rowett and William^ Kautter , had a three win record to
gain their trophy.
Tou rn ament rul es limi t the

number of trophies for any one
school, therefore Edinboro State
in second place, received the affirmative award.
BSC d eba tor , William Kautter
brough t back the "best speaker"
award.
Dr. Hopkins, the director of the
Forensic Society stated , "the record of our four Bloomsburg debators in this Edinboro tournament is most gratifying and is a
clear indication that the members of the Forensic Society are
now beginning to show definite
progress in their effort to become
debators. "

Member of Peace
Corp s Vkits BSC

McGarey Speaks
To SPSEA Group

Roger L. Landrum, one of the
first Peace Corps Volunteers to go
overseas, spent Friday afternoon ,
N ovember 15, in Waller Hall Lobby speaking to a number of interested students. Mr. Landrum,
recently returned from two years
of teaching English and English
Literature at the University of
Nigeria in West Africa, is n ow a
special assistant in the Division of
Public Affairs of the Peace Corps '
Washington staff.
Answers Questions
In answer to a student's question about what motivated Mr.
Landrum to j oin the Corps, he replied. "I had had more formal education than experience in problems outside of the school community or even the United States.
I was interested in using my training as a teacher to help solve
some of the educational problems
of a new country in Africa. Foreign policy needs improvement,
and I consider the Peace Corps to
be founded on ideas which would
improve it." Mr. Landrum is a
graduate of Albion College, Albion, Michigan and of Bowling
Green State University. He suspended preliminary study for his
PhD in English at Michigan State
University in 1961 to j oin the
Peace Corps.
When asked about his living
conditions, Mr. Landrum said that
his in Africa were comfortable.
He lived in the dormitories of the
University of Nigeria where ho
got to know many students and
became well acquainted with the
culture of the country. Since English is the language of the University, there was no language barker.
Qualified Pooplo Needed
"People are not likely to j oin
the Pence Corps unless they ore
?retty hardy; therefore, the climate of a country does not adversely affect most volunteers,"
mid Mr. Landrum. A native of
Fteed City, Michigan, Mr. Lan- .
Irum was an outstanding high
(Continued on pa t*3)

Dr. Donald McUarey, Frotessor
of Education at Pennsylvania
State University, spoke at the November 13 meeting of SPSEA on
"Our Product Is the Nation's Future."
Dr. McGarey is a consultant to
many schools and school districts
in Eastern United States on Curriculum Development and InService Education. He was a
Pennsylvania delegate to the
White House Conference on Education in 1955.
Teachers ' Influence
Along with the theme of National Education Week, "Education Strengthen s the Nation", Dr.
McGarey emphasized the importance of a teacher's influence in
getting young people "dreaming
dreams and doing some visualizing." In his discussion, he analyzed
a teacher as a "human engineer
who takes raw material and molds
it into a new and better form for
the society in which we live. "
Dr. McGarey was cited by the
Governor and Department of
Public Instruction in 1962 for
"meritorious service in the improvement of curriculum improvement in Pennsylvania schools."
He is also the author of a book
on curriculum improvement in
public schools and of articles for
professional periodicals.
A lill arlous French film "My

U n do " Mtarrlnff ' Jacques Tatl

will bo prosonted in Carver
Auditorium tonight, November
22 at 8:16 p.m. This event will
bo sponsored by the Evening:
EiitorUvln mont Committee.
A wlnnor of a Cannes Film
Festival H|MH!lal award, tho flint
contort! on a modern man who
luitoH mechanized society and
ruiiH Into Hovoral shlo-spIlttUifr
situation* In his attempts to
comlMit this mechanization. The
title tttoim from tho fact that
tlio«o battles occur whllo ho Is
on liU way to visit his nopliew.

The Pennsylvania Individual
College Chess Championship sponsored by the Pennsylvania State
Federation will be held at BSC,
Saturday ajid Sunday, December
7 and 8, 1963.
All college undergraduates from
Pennsylvania are eligible. The entry fee is $2.00, ($1.00 if received
by November 30). For non-members of USCF, a $5.00 entrance
fee is required.
Registration will be Friday, December 6, in Husky Lounge. The
first round begins Saturday at
9:30 a.m. in Centennial Gymnasium. First prize is one year custody of the Bill Ruth trophy plus
permanent trophy. Second and
third prize trophies will also be
awarded. For further information
write Chess Clu b, Box 132, BSC.

Dean Hock Releases Future
Schedulin g Dates , Procedu res

The office of the Dean of Instruction has announced the advanced
scheduling dates, which will take place in Centennial Gymnasium, as
follows :
Monday, December 16:
Seniors (90 or more credits)
9:00-12:00 noon
Juniors (60 or more credits)
1:30-4:30
December
17:
Tuesday,
Sophomores (30 or more credits)
9:00-12:00 noon
Freshmen (less than 30 credits )
1:30-4:30
Upon scheduling courses, the student is requested to follow the various scheduling procedures of their
specific department.
Arts and Sciences, Business
Five representatives from the and Special Education
Maroon and Gold Staff attended
Students in these1 curriculums
the Governor's College Press Con- will report directly to the directorsference last Wednesday, Novem- of their divisions to arr ange their
ber 20. They were Mr. Savage , schedules. After schedule arrangefaculty advisor; C. Clair Hart- ments, an IBM schedule choice
man, editor; Chuck Smith , man- card, in pencil, must be completed,
aging editor; Kathy Rosellj, fea- using the master class schedule to
ture editor; and Jennifer Smith , insure completeness and accuracy
art editor.
in supplying all needed informaThe student j ournalists convened tion.
in the Governor's Reception Room Elementary Education
at 1 pm on the second floor of the
A student in Elementary EducaCapitol Building in Harrisburg. tion must first choose his elective
After the conference, those stu- in his area of competency and then
dent s who were inter ested , assem- report to the divisional director to
bled in small groups to meet with arrange a class schedule into which
the various cabinet members.
his elective choice will fit. The stuThe purpose of this conference dent will then complete his IBM
was to provide an opportunity for schedule choice card and have it
college students from all over approved by the divisional director.
Pennsylvania to become more familiar with the aims and opera- Secondary Education
Each secondary student must
tions of state government.
first report to his departmental
chairman to discuss his choice of
electives.
A student in this division will
then be responsible for arranging
Dr. Olson
Dr. Donald F. Maietta, Direc- his own schedule before submitting
tor of Special Education, has been it to the director of the division of
Dr. William C. Olson, chi ef of
the Foreign Affairs Division, Legi- invited to serve as one of two dis- Secondary Education for his apslative Reference Service in the cussion leaders at the Eighth An- proval and signature. While copyLibrary of Congress, will be the nual Conference of the Eastern ing the schedule on the IBM schedcombined assembly speaker on Mid-Atlantic Danforth Associates ule choice card, the student must
in Buck Hill Falls, Pennsylvania, check the master schedule for acDecember 3.
curacy and completeness of all re•Dr. Olson received his doctoral on December 6-8.
quired information.
Dr.
Chan
Coulter,
Professor
of
degree from Yale University in
The number of semesters a stuthe field of International Rela- Philosophy at Gettysburg College,
dent
may schedule has been changtions . During the last year he has will serve as the other group leadserved as Lecturer in Interna- er. Professor Philip Phenix of the ed to the following:
students, whose cumulative avertional . Politics at the John Hop- Teacher 's College, Columbia Uniage
is below 2.00 will not be perversity
is
the
keynote
speaker.
kins University. .
mitted
to schedule more than 15
The theme of the conference is
He has written several articles "Meaning in Liberal Education.
semester hours of credit. Unless a
"
such as "Alternatives to the
student has earned a quality point
Arms Race", "The Public Ingre- Living, and is a founding mem- average of at least 2.5, he will not
dient in Statecraft", and "Theo- ber of the Friends of St. An- be encouraged to carry a credit
dore Roosevelt's Conception of an tony 's. He is also on the United load of more than 17 semester
International League".
States delegation to the Confer- hours. In order to schedule more
Dr. Olson is currently a mem- ence on the University teaching than 18 semester hours of credit
ber of the Board of Trustees of of International Relations, NATO the student must secure a petition
USA Experiment in International headquarters, Paris.
from his divisional director. This
form must be completed and approved by the divisional director
and the Dean of Instruction before
the additional course may be schedThe final Community Activities Budget has been approved by CGA uled.
for the 1963-64 school year. There are several minor revisions that have
For more detailed information,
been made since the budget was first published in the M&G.
P R OPOSED INCOME ESTIMATES OF COMM UN ITY ACTIVITIES
the student is requested to follow
Estimated
Actual
Estimated the scheduling procedure attached
Income
Income
Income
to his master schedule, and to con1962-1968
1962-1968
1968-1964
Fees from Faculty and Students $ 99,000.00 $100,307.50 $106,725.00 sult the college catalogue for an
Athletic Admissions
7,800.00
8,276.05
4,900.00 outline of the courses.
Entertainment and Other Adm. .
200.00
109.50
200.00
Football Programs
1,300.00
1,250.00
1,467.27
Guarantees (Aw ay Ath. Events)
420.00
470.00
520.00 Library Anno unces
Station Wagon Use
200.00
398.39
300.00 Reserv e Book Policy
Homecoming Dance
200.00
180.00
200.00
Fashion Show
Regular reserve books may be
200.00
154.00
200.00
Sales Rally
350.00
217.00
taken fr o m the library for
4,000.00 Thanksgiving vacation at
Coll* Council Dance Receipts ... 4,000.00
4,405.22
3 o'clock
Plavvaiian Student Fund
2,000.00 on
Tuesday,
November
26
and will
Miscellaneous
580.00
338.18
500.00
be due at 8 am on Monday, DeTOTALS
$114,250.00 $116,325.11 $120,795.00 cember 2. Three day reserve
PROPOSED EXPENDITURES BUDGET OF COMM. ACTIVITIES
books may go out anytime on
Proposed
Actual
Proposed
Tuesday, November 26 and will be
Budget
Budget
Budget
due on Monday, December 2.
1962-1968
1968-1964
1962-1968
There will be a limit of one
Athletics and Recreation
$ 32,720.00 $ 35,366.62 $ 33,250.00
Cultural Programs
8,000.00
7,340.93
8,500.00 book per course to a student until
52,800.00 4 pm. Additional reserves may
Coll. and Community Service ... 47,975.00
43,959.33
5,200.00
Music
5,000.00
4,900.00
2,100.00 then be charged out.
Publicity
2,100.00
1,428.17
It is necessary to have either
13,500.00
Organizations
12,840.00
12,709.73
2,000.00 your library card or your ID card
Furniture and Equipment
2,500.00
2,200.20
3,445.00 when charging out reserve books
Reserve (Refunds & Proj ects) .. 3,115.00
4,158.69
GRAND TOTAL
$114,250.00 $111,063.67 $120,795.00 for overnight and for vacations.

Memb ers Of M&G
Attend Conf er 'nce

Dr. Olson Speaks
Before Assembly

Maietta To Speak
At Buck Hill Falls

CGA App roves Student Budg et

w

Big Name Performance Is Syccess '
Due To A Combined . All Out Effort
•¦

i

-

Stti&tit$$ef ry

•

Fabulous plus! These are only two of the many good words
that can be applied to the appearance of Johnny Mathis and Si
Zentner here last Tuesday evening. Looking to that performance, one can wonder did I really hear and see that at BSC?
Yes, you did see it and thanks are in order at this time to CGA
for their efforts in preparing for two of the biggest names in the
entertainment world.
Professional In AH Aspects
On campus we treat the word "professional" very lightly and most
times do not consider it with any degree of seriousness. However, the
professional aspects of the production Tuesday evening wei'e apparent to
the nth degree. Every move made by the performers was precise and
carried with it a definite purpose and meaning. This is what it means to
be a "pro." This was evident at the beginning of the program as the Si
Zentner Band hit the first notes of the opening fanfare. The ensuing
selections by the band definitely are characterized as big name sounds.
The comedy of Allen Drake was also completely professional. He
knew his material and presented it in a form so that everyone in the
audience could hear and understand what he had to offer.
Can Only Be Described As Great
The selections by Johnny Mathis were so well presented that there
is little to say except that "he was great." Anyone who has the talent he
has and can use it so effectively, must be praised for the enj oyment he
Courtesy pays. This concise,
brings to his audience.
So much for the actual on stage performance. Various preparations hackneyed truism has been passed
that went into the show behind the scenes is important. The efforts of down from generation to generaCGA in making all the necessary arrangements is a noteworthy ac- tion as a guide for peaceful coexistence. Strange enough , thi s
complishment.
Many times the audience which enj oys a program does not realize adage can be utilized not only for
the extra trouble and agony that it causes. They see the final production safe living for those whose princimeans of locomotion is a pair
and go home very satisfied. One of these "behind the scenes duties in- ple
of f eet, but also for those who
cluded the organization of seatin g and the selling of tickets. This chore
in itself was a cause of many hard feelings especially when there was u tilize th at controvers ial , revolunot enough room to accommodate all ; thus the tickets had to be sold on tionary vehicle—the automobile.
Collegiate "Wheels "
a first come-first served basis.
All Out Effort by Everyone
The automobile and courtesy
are
inseparable elements;- at least,
Another chore, p ar all el with the ti ckets, dealt with the necessary
labeling of all the seats in the gymnasium. This took considerable plan- they should be. Somehow, howning and effort on the part of several people. Arranging and setting up ever , these two partners become
the stage and lighting system was accomplished by the efforts of the drastically deranged — especially
Building and Grounds office with the help of students ( particularly on around such college holidays as
the lighting system ") . The use of a good sound system was as important • Thanksgiving and C h r i s t m a s .
When freedom finally comes after
as anything for without this the show would have been nothing.
more than two months of the scholSchool Benefited As Well As Students
astic
grind , something within the
These are only a few of the many extensive preparations that went typical college student fatally
into the presentation of these two big names for the BSC student body snaps
as soon as he deposits himand faculty. Again thanks are in order to the leaders of CGA for the self behind
wheel of an instrutime and personal sacrifice they gave for the benefit of the school. The ment whichthe
will
remove him from
studen t body can now show their appreciation by continuing to support collegiate frustrations,
anxieties
all the activities of the school in the same manner as they did for the
and
worries.
Johnny Mathis Show.
Exodus and Confusion
The result of this urgent need
f o r ma ss exodus is of t en mass
confusion. After the close of
Is profi t and financial success so importan t that we can't wait until classes for a holiday, a weekend,
after the Thanksgiving holiday before we begin to promote Christmas ? or even a d ay, a tortuous, writhIt seems that all agencies concerned axe pushing toward the Christmas ing, snakelike line of cars operseason almost two weeks before Thanksgiving. Also, there i s much talk ated by equally venomous creaof the children about Santa Claus and what they want him to bring for tures can be seen inching its way
Christmas.
down thousands of college hills
across the country. This carnage
Day of Praise
'
Thanksgiving Day was instituted as one day set aside for observance of congestion is usually characterof the principles upon which this country was founded. Today more than ized by a series of suitcase-beever , as Khruschev pounds his shoe on the UN table, this d ay should be decked cars, turned and parked in
observed. We should be happy that we are free to praise the country in every direction except the desired
which we are living. But rather we j ust sit back and think we are safe ; one, by an occasional gentlywe are only safe because of a few hard working individuals who are Japped bumper, and a more than
occasional ej aculation of ZCLPX!
interested in the future of America.
Students can be seen frantically
So let' s forget about the commercial Christmas, at least until Detrying to avoid both flying suitcember 1, and concentrate our efforts on Thanksgiving observance. Re- cases and berserk autos.
member you are in America and if you can't find any other reason for
A Psychosomatic Urge
being thankful, this one is more than adequate.
Well , maybe it isn't quite that
bad , but many a collegiate hero
The next issue of the MAROON AND GOLD wiJl be on Saturday,
or heroine could arrive home for
December 7. All news and announcements must bo in the office by
the holidays minus battle scars
Tuesday afternoon , December 8 at 4:00 p.m.
and a case of badly rattled nerves.
All that is required is a little
time, patience, and a lot of courtesy. The next time you find yourMAROON & GOLD
self in the midst of a "car-crisis";
stop ! Let the other driver zoom
No. 11
Vol. XLII
FRIDAY , NOVEMBER \2 , 1963

* . ; TooXate _ .
The soul flits freely,
' From . the light
In Jo night.
Once there the silent sound
Of painless agony suspends the
stillness.
The soul looks back,
"But please
I meant no harm."
Too late for penance now,
The pit cannot regurgitate this
blackened spot.
A scream, a cry
And then eternity.
Frank Berginski

Courtesy Needed in Car Crises

Af ter Thanksgiving Comes Christmas

'

Editor — C. BLAIR HARTMAN
J unior Advisor — E. DIANNE CAM PBELL
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Business Manager — RICHARD EYERLY
Photography Editor: Manhall Siegel
Mana ging Editor : Charlei Smith
Photography Staff: Douglas Caldwell.
R e p o r t e r s : Nan Barton , J ean Kleiier , J o Ann
Art Editor: J ennifer Smith.
McGinnii , Grace Perkins , Connie Lon g ,
Ginni Mathewi , Melanie Albertson , Carol
j r t Staff: Carolyn Wood. Paula Kline , DorMcClure , Lois Wyioclu, Mar y Lou MeO (hy Deitterick , Birdie Pealer , James
Cutchen. George Yacma , J ohn Kluck , J ohn
Knorr.
pj ;, n r , »,:„:)). n r n
Moyer , Elaine SUrvatow , Norma Keener ,
c
°*» f T L ,, !\ .*
Alice Chapman , Judy Fulmer. Janie
.
^ yl, b
Ber ninger
Copy Sta g : Carol Hube rt . Cher
,
Coates , Roiie Fogarry, Bill Howelli , Sally
Lynn Wesley, Nancy Smith , Mary KeekReilly, Bctte Duthanko , Sally Thomas ,
anJ Doreen Wright.

Feature Editor: Kathleen Rotelli.
, .. : rv
„
. . c Mor„ ,
u
\»
Feature
Writers
Dant Eraerich , Sue

nson. Linda Willums , Pat Conwell , J oan
Knek , Ann Shepherd . Paula Kline , Mar y
Lou McCutchen , Marianne Lock wood,
Laura Levin, Carole Mur phy.
Sports Editors: Carolee Murra y and Dick
J ames.
c*~.«. ci-/». t«u_ \i,.~ *\w v..a c..i n n

'
*T°l 2>Bt T\
J*j"«
£' °ri: CPat
,- . Cobb ,
Typ in g *Staff
Wetzel , Vivian

(Sarcile Miles , Elisabeth Beck , Carol yn Fox ,
CaroI Campbell , Linda Raniom , Vonnie
Carodiskey, Dora Scholes, Nancilu Wilson ,
J acquie Bur ger
Advertising Manager: Ron Lewis.
Adv, Staff: Rjc Skinner , Cecilia Rondel )],
.J ohn McGovern and Lynn Segin.
Circulation Manager '. Len Lawrence .
Ge
Kahn , Marlene Laughffn.
Staff Secretary : Pauline Zamboru .

M^:sWj5fiSS: ci tion
S^/*v.
vt u ^,
^
iki , Dick Mfller , Sun Bette r , Don WatGeorge
Yacina
.
kins, Louise Terruso ,

rr Durilltt >

WaIly

The Maroon and Gold is pub lished weekl y by the student! of Bloomsburg State College ,
Bloomiburg, Pa. The paper It a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and
the Collegiate Press Service. All opinions expressed by columniiti and feature writers Includi ng letters-to-the-editor are not necessarily those of this publication but those of the
individuals.

German Club Sees
Monies and Slides

"Sprechen Sie Deutsch?" If the
answer is "Ja", "you 're invited to
j oin the new German Club on
campus. "Die Deutsche Ecke" is
now meeting Thursday evenings
under the guidance of Dr. Carl
Bauer.
Through their programs and attempts at conversation , the members have learned a great deal
about the German people and
their country. Tape recordings of
student interviews, und slides
shown by Dr, Bauer have brought
Germany closer to the group. Dr.
Pestel has also added to the meetings with her knowledge of the
country.
(Conlinvid on pa t*3)

Thanatos
Thanatos , empty cloak,

Visiting young and old both,
Takes some with him
But never stops to talk
Nothing has no mouth
J u st stares , and you
At nothing, mirror of your fate.

in front of you if he really feels a
definite psychosomatic need for
it , or give that studen t who has
been desperately trying to pack
his car a chance to at least open
the car door. Shades of Sir Philip
Sidney—if an individual can't ex- Thanatos, artist,
hibit a minutae of courtesy in a His creative, mind expressing
itself
traffic jam, how will he behave
"Sculptures
life, creating himself—
in such times of danger as an air A deep thinker
dreaming.
attack or a sale on Joan Baez
records ?
—Knorr, T. F.

Enemy Of P eople
Success At BSC

by Katliy RoseHi
Is the liberal maj ority always
right ? The preceding query is one
of the most important political
ideals which Henrik Ibsen satirizes in his play An Enemy of the
Peop le. The Canadian Players'
production of this work on November 15 was superb in disclosing some of this late nineteenthcentury Norwegian playwright's
criticisms of democracy.
The play itself deals with a local maj ority of middle class people who are extremely interested
in concealing the fact that the
famous baths which attract visitors to their town and customers
to their shops are contaminated
by sewage. When honest Dr. Thomas Stockmann, medical officer
of th e baths, insists on exposing
the danger, the "grim" political
fun begins.
Comedy Inherent
Felix Munso in the role of Dr.
Stockmann seemed to capture the
spirit of comedy inherent in this
satire. While vehemently basing
his stand on the ideal of honesty,
the doctor still reveals his irrepressible high spirits, his unfaltering optimism, and his utter disregard for his own or his family 's
welfare. Munso wittily portrayed
Stockmann's ability to face "King
Mob," to bear being branded an
"enemy of the people," and, at
the same time, to worry about
the condition of his best pair of
trousers. He was particularly good
in the scene in which the mob had
j ust been hurling stones through
the doctor's windows ; Stockmann
dramatically exclaimed, "I shall
treasure these stones as relics."

Are Thanksgiving
Customs Changing?

As less than five days remain
before , BSC students gather on
Long Porch for the Thanksgiving
exodus, the M&G approached students and faculty .with this question : Do you think Thanksgiving
customs htive deteriorated ?
Donnal«a Van Polt: "No, I think
that the custom has overcome the
purpose and the true significance
of both Thanksgiving and Christmas."
DoDo Loch : "Yes, people think
more of eating than they do of
God."
Mr. Mylo« .1. Anderson: "The reverence is gone, and there is the
possibility that Thanksgiving may
(Continued on pagi 3)

Ed' s. Note: Students who wish to contr ibute to this column should please
contact Kathleen Roselti, P - O. #277.

PEACE CORPS VISITS

( Continued from page 1)

school and college athlete, having
been Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association pole vault champion in 1956 and Michigan AllState basketball and football ,
1955.
Mr. Landrum said that the
Peace Corps is 'looking for flexible , cooperative, adaptable people
who are qualified to perform a
needed skill abroad, are interested
in other people, and wish to put
the idea of the Peace Corps across
to the world.
Th u s , both Dr. Stockmann and

Ibsen can bitterly attack the democratic institution of a local maj ority; and they can, at the same
time, laugh at it too.
Excellent Portrayals
The Players' portrayals, moreover, of the characters of Peter
Stockmann, Havstad, Billin g , and
Aslaksen were excellent in presenting a perfect counterbalance
to the character of Dr. Stockmann. These four men are the socalled leaders, or rather creators,
of the liberal majority. Peter
Stockmann, played by Ron Bishop,
is the mayor of the small Norwegian town who uses the maj ority
as a means of protecting his own
position in society. Leo Leyden 's
rendition, however, of the printer
Aslaksen epitomized the whole
spirit of this undeflnable organism
—the maj ority. Leyden was the
typical fine, upstanding "milksop"
of a citizen who will not take a
concrete stand on any issue; he,
on the other hand , strives to obtain the obscure state of "moderation."
Skillf ully Done
Thus, in their creation of Ibsen 's characters in An Enemy of
tho P«opl», the Canadian Players
have certainly excelled. Although ,
at times, the actors, especially In
their movements , seemed slightly
stilted , their portrayals more than
compensated for this weakness.
Tho period costumes and authentic sets were also instrumental in
creating the perfect atmosphere
for Ibsen 's work—a play in which
the playwright skillfully * and satirically states that tho democratic majority is fallible and that,
most progressive reforms have
been innovated by men like Dr.
Stockmann, "the strongest man,
he who is able to stand alone, "

y j. juiwiT j j

* ~ " ~ -------- ¦-

rmtmy *.wvv

The Sy vatv Gives
Sudden Sur prise

by Sandy Wlkoskl
It has been said that people do
not always appreciate reality. The
audience reaction to the motion
picture The Swan, which was
shown in Carver auditorium on
Sat. night, seemed to contribute
evidence towards the truth of this
statement.
Fairy Tale Quality
The movie has all of the qualities of a fairy tale. Grace Kelly is
a beautifu l princess who lives in a
magnificent palace. To become a
queen she has-.-only to agree to
marry the pleasant, but slightly
"fish-iike" prince played by Alec
Guiness. Instead, she falls in love
with the handsome professor
played by Louis Jordan. True
fairy-tale tradition would see the
princess and' her professor married and ilving happily ever after,
but the last five minutes of the
film bring us back to a harsh reality. Alexandra and the professor
are pressed into recognizing that
in his world she would be like a
swan out of water, nor could he
retain his identity in hers. The
professor departs, leaving Alexandra to return to the palace on
the arm of the prince.
End Surprise
The sudden snapping on of the
lights was not the only cause of
blinking eyes. A moment of
stunned, silent disbelief followed
and the murmurs of protest and
comments beginning with "She
couldn't have" or "She should
have" were heard. One girl was
heard to sum up the feeling of all
by exclaiming, "This violates
everything I learned in Kiddie
Lit."

German Club

(Continued from page 2)

Viewed Fli m

On November 6, several members were guests of the German
Club at Lycoming College in Williamsport, where they saw a feature-length German film. Elke
Lehmann, Pat McFeeley, Tim
Gregory, Judy Vineski, Christine
Teter, and Diane Turley were
those who made the trip. The
club hopes to make other similar
trips in the future.

Fraternities Admit Stucjent Teachers Air Forc e Lacks
Leaders
Learn Importa nce JuMajnior
Fo rmer Pledges
E. Shaw, Air
George
or
Alpha Psl Omega
d
NEA
an
Of
PSEA
F o r c e Recruiting Commander
Alpha Psi Omega, national hon-

orary fraternity for dramatics , Alpha Omicron Chapter, BSC, received four new pledgees at formal
initfation on November 3 at the
home of Mr. ' Richey, faculty advisor. The pledgees were Priscilla
Greco, Betsy Harder,. Blair Hartman and Donald Hopkins.
Gamma Theta Upsilon
Eleven new members were initiated into Delta Chapter , Gamma
Theta Upsllon , Thursday evening,
November 14th. The ' new members are Howard Frear, Marie
Ha rdisky, Edith Hedberg, Kathleen Kivartek, Karl N aj aka , Joseph Nu t aitis , Philip Pientka ,
James Ramp, Gary Snyder, John
Skowr onski , and Art Tinner.
John Schneider, George Vastine, Dave Ka naski , Joan Spotts ,
Ernie Shuba , and Bill Haas conducted the initiation. After the
ceremonies all were treated to
home-made refreshments prepared
by Lillian Kreisher, Joan Spotts,
and Kay Styer.
Pi Omegra Pi
The Alpha Delta Chapter of PI
Omega Pi, a National Professional
Business Education Fraternity
initiated the following pledgees at
its monthly meeting on November 14: Ralph Carlone, Rosanne
Johns, Carmine Rossi, Pauline
Zamboras, Maxine Johnson. Membership in Pi Omega Pi is obtained
by business students haying superior scholarship and other
worthwhile traits leading- to a life
of business teaching.
Alpha Phi Omega pledgees have
been roaming around campus with
white tags on their lapels since
Sept ember 30. These white tags
represent hours of service to
APO.
Throughout the p a s t two
months, the pledgees' tasks have
included : building a Homecoming
float , assisting with FTA Day,
and helping with Bloomsburg's
United Fund Drive. All these services are providing the pledgees
with an opportunity to demonstrate their "leadership, friendship, and service", the three principles of Alpha Phi Omega.
Drive safely during' the holidays
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from /Central Pennsylvania , announced that an increased number of vacancies exist in the Air
Force for officers in junior executive positions.
College graduates may apply
for Officer Trainin g School, or college seniors who are within 210
days of graduation may apply for
Officer Training School and, upon
graduation from the three month
lli be
Orientation Course, they w
commissioned Second Lieutenants.
Graduates with engineering and
scientific degrees are in extreme
demand according to Maj or Shaw.
Also graduates may apply for flying training under this program.
The Officers Training Program is
open to both men and women.
Starting salaries range from $4,500 for non-flying specialties to
$5,800 for those on flying status.

Compliments of

BSC CLASS RINGS

RITTERS OFFICE SUPPLIES

Harry Logan

112 E. Main Sf.
BLOOMSBURG,PA.

GLICK

SHOES

Eppley 's Pharmac y
^p^
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j

FRIDAY (Nov. 22)
• A French film "My Uncle" starring Jacques Tati will be presented in Carver Auditorium November 22 at 8:15 p.m.
MONDAY (Nov. 25)
• The American Association, of
University Professors will hold its
next meeting on Monday, November 25, in the Faculty Lounge at
8 p.m. The main item on the agenda will be a discussion led by Dr.
Ralph Herre, chairman of the
Committee on Faculty Teaching
Loads. The three members of
the Executive Committee are Dr.
Frank Albert, Mr. Jon Glascow,
and Dr. Mary Homrighous.
TUESDAY (Nov. 26)
• The "History of Film*" part -II
will be presented in Tuesday 's regular assembly at Carver Auditorium.
TUESDAY (Dec 3)
• There will be a combined assembly on Tuesday, December 3 at
2:00 p.m. in Centennial Gymnasium.
W. C. Olson, Chief of the foreign
division of the Library of Congress
will be the guest speaker.
GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
• The Pennsylvania Individual
College Chess Championship will
be held at Bloomsburg State College this year on December 7 and
8, 1963. All college undergraduates
who reside or attend college in
Pennsylvania are invited to participate.
• Literary material for the BSC
Olympian is now being accepted.
Please turn in all materials to
Marty Bane (Box 480).
• All announcements for publication in this column are to be
turned in to Doreen Wright (Box
536) by 4:00 p.m. Monday afternoon.

by Bette Dushanko
One of the first and most impressive facts you will learn as a
student teacher is how really important the PSEA and NEA can
be. Most of the students at BSC
think that these organizations are
j ust some more of the "dull professional groups" that fit into the
category of do-nothings. They
could not be more mistaken.
A maj or co/nplaint of anyone in
the teaching profession or entering this type of employment is
the poor salary that teachers receive. Do many of them realize
that the increases that have been
gained have been through the efforts of PSEA and NEA ? The
small amount of dues that is paid
is returned in immeasurable
amounts through the benefits of
these organizations.
Lobbying Strength
The NEA has one o'f the strongest lobbying groups in the nation. Although their most important endeavor is teachers' salaries
they don't stop here. They were
one of the strongest backers of
the NDEA when it was brought
before Congress and their efforts
played an important part in the
passing of this act.
The benefits do not stop here.
An enormous research program is
conducted by the NEA which collects , studies, and makes a synopsis of all new ideas and research
units in use in education. They
offer group insurance to teaching
units in the various elementary,
junior, and senior high schools
plus colleges throughout the nation.
Provide Defense
The NEA and PSEA will stan d
behind any teacher who is sued
by a parent while properly fulfilling his duty as an educator and
will provide competent and able
lawyers to defend them in court.
Teachers that wish to travel
during their free months in the
summer can obtain cut rates
through the NEA. They can afford in this way to see Europe,
Asia, or any part of the world
which would otherwise be financially impossible.
Repl ace Unions
A very important advantage of
the NEA and PSEA, as far as I
am concerned, is the fact that if
we did not have these organizations we would have teachers
unions. You may ask what is the
matter with unions? The stigma
that is placed on teachers who
jo in unions is a result of the general opinion concerning the corruption of all union organizations
as well as teachers participating
in strikes. Since we are the people who must set the example for
our future leaders it is our re-

16 WEST MAIN STREET

CHARLES BEAUTY
SAL ON

Current Campus
Announcements

Thanks giving

(Continued fro m page 2)

become as commercialized as
Christmas. This is not really surprisin g, for all holiday customs
change with the times. Thanksgiving is for turkey farmers,
really."
Florence Kleman: "Thanksgiving
has become little more than a
turkey and a football game. There
is too much commercialism."
Carolyn Wood: "I don't really
think Thanksgiving has deteriorated. It is a food chance for reunion."
Rochelle Graziano: "No, ther e is
still some reverence left in it all."
Dr. Barbara J. L.. Shockley: "On
the contrary, Thanksgiving customs have been emphasized. We
remember to give thanks, even if
we do not always make it to
church."
sponsibility to maintain standards
of conduct above question .
These are just a few of the advantages of the NEA and PSEA
that I have learned about and I
think everyone of us should endeavor to investigate further and
find out why belonging will be one
of the wisest steps ever taken and
should be first on our "To Do"
list.
Carl Fisher: "Yes, it is too commercialized."
FETTERMAN 'S
BARBER SHOP
e QUALITY •

FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL
Bloomibu rg, Pa.

Donna Siegfried: "No, I do not.
It is less commercialized than
other holidays, for there is a lack
of opportunity."

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Husky Matmen For Season; fro m the
...SIDELI NES
Goal, Defend Championship
by Fred Saxton
A few weeks back, the M&G
sports office received a small booklet containing the Pennsylvania
State College Athletic Conference
Constitution and by-laws. Since
*most constitutions and by»laws
pr ovide for dull reading we
thought we'd ignore the little
green booklet. However, out of
curiosity we thought we'd pick u p
the paperback and thumb through
it. We were surprised to discover
that the constitution and by-laws
took up only eight of the 38 pages.
The remaining pages were filled
with Conference records and allConference teams among other

by Stan Jasinowskl

The grapplers of Coach Russ
Houk are ready and eager to Ij ft
the lid off of the 1963-64 wrestling
season. Nationally known and respected, the Huskies will be out to
defend their State College and coveted Wilkes Tournament championships. With the exception of
Jerry Fortney, who is having trouble with an old rib inj ury, the
wrestling squad is in top shape.
To Annapolis
This weekend the Huskies travel
to Annapolis, Maryland where they
will meet the cadets of the United
States Naval Academy. Coach
Houk's varsity team has never
been beaten at the Academy.
Twenty-three wrestlers will make
the tri p; eight varsity, seven j ayvee, an d eight freshmen. The unlimited and 115 pound weights will
not be wrestled.
At the 123 pound class for the
Bloomsburg Varsity will be Joel
Melitski , undefeated in dual competition last year. Bill Robb, second place winner in the Wilkes
Tournament, ret urns at the 130
pound class. Ed Taylor will be at
137 followed by Dick Seorese,
State College and NAIA champ.
Bill Paul , another State College

champ, will go at 157 for the Husky varsity. Jim Lewis, who will be
wrestling varsity for the first time,
gets the nod at 167. Dave Stuemple
is at 177, and Tom Vargo gets the
191 pound assignment. Vargo
turned in a tremendous j ob as a
freshman for the Huskies last
vear.
JV Squad
Making up the j ayvee team are
Dave Weaver, 123; Bob Gibble,
130; Jim Rolley, 137; Bob Pierce,
147; Bill Puglio, 157; Rocco Forte,
167; and John Owen, 177. Rolley ,
Forte, and Owen all saw varsity
action last year and will probably
see a lot more this year. Owen will things.
* * * * *
go at one of the heavier weight
Even
though
the '63 grid season
classes when the Husky varsity
ended
in
the
PSCC, we still
•has
meets teams who carry all weight
have
a
touch
of
"football
fever."
rlass pc
turned
past
automatically
,
we
So
Better-than-Average
by-laws,
and
Rounding out the Annapolis the constitution, the
to
Directory
the
State
College
bound troup is a better-than-averpage
1
8
and
the
section
on.
footage freshmen team. Among the
newcomers to Coach Houk's "little ball.
We first glanced over a few conschool of wrestling" are Don Ulrich, 123 pounder; Tom Bess, 130; ference grid records; however, we
Jim Cambell, 137; Bill Tracey, 147; soon moved on. No BSC gridder or
Lou Centrella, 157; Roy Zimmer- grid team is the possession of a
man, 167; Roy Resavage, 177; and PSCC football record.
Next we glanced over "Punts &
Lee Viard, 191.
Passes," a section of grid potpouri.
Browsing through this section
proved int eresting, even though
there was no mention of Bloomsburg. Just what kind of information was foun d under "Punts and
Passes"? Well, we discovered that
by Dave Outt
the last PSCC grid contest CheyNow that the Husky gridders is gifted. Returning from last ney State College won was back
are hanging up their spikes for y ear 's varsity team is 6'4" Jerry in '53 when the Wolves edged Milanother season , the winter sports Doemling, 6'3" Bob Blue, and 5'11" lersville State by a 6-0 margin. Alonce again begin to dominate the Jeff Garrison. This trio does a very so, we learned that the longest grid
scene and the BSC basketball out- commendable job and is being series in the PSCC dates back to
look seems pretty good.
counted on heavily.
1906. The Lock Haven-Mansfield
The rest of the reserve squad series began way back then and is
The Husky cagers will have a
new look in the person of Robert comes from last year's J.V. team. still going strong. This was the
Norton. Ml*. Norton is taking over They are: 6'5" John Foster, 6'3" type of information found under
the task of head coach ; he is re- Jim Matthews, 6'2" By Hopkins, "Punts and Passes."
placing Mr. William Foster, who and 510" Tom Keeney. These men
* * * * *
*
is now coaching at Rutgers Uni- should be of great value to the
All-Conference teams from 1951
Husky varsity; they were the to 1962 were printed on the next
versity.
Returning at center is junior Ed backbone of last year's successful two pages. The PSCC all-star is
picked annually by the coaches.
Beck. Ed is 6'5" and a very de- J.V. squad.
Glancing through this section, we
pendable rebounder. Last year,
discovered that the last Husky
Beck averaged 12 points a game;
gridder to be named to an allEd will be going all out to do even
conference berth was Charles Skipbetter this year. Vet forwards will
tunas. This gridder probably isn 't
be junior Bob Herzig and sophoWomen's Intramural Tennis and familiar to many people around
more Gene. Miller. Herzig is already known to be a fine basket- Archery playoffs have been com- campus; he was honored in 1955.
However, there was a name on
ball player. Although Bob is only pleted with the following results:
Tennis
Doubles
Playoff
:
Girven
the 1952 all-conference roster that
6'2", he led the Huskies in rebounds last year as well as in av- & Weed vs. Wood & Gross: Wood did catch our eye. And, most people
erage points per game. Bob aver- & Gross winners 6-3. Hoke and * around here are aware of this peraged 19.8 points per game and Leff ler vs. Wood & Gross; Second son's presence on the BSC campus.
In '52, a Slippery Rock State guard
won a berth on the All-Conference Place: Hoke & Leffler.
Tennis
Singles
Playoff:
Girven
first team. Another forward is
Gene Miller. Gene didn't play last vs. Bozak, Bozak 6-4; Hoover vs.
year due to ineligibility. At 6'4", Wood, Hoover 7-5; Hoover vs. BozARGUS'
he should give the Huskies added ak, Bozak 6-3. First place : Vir"For a prettier ybu "
rebound and scoring strength. ginia Bozak; Second place, Carol
Rounding out the team at the Hoover.
BLOOMSBURO
Archery results of the Junior
guard positions will be senior Jim
,
McKinley and junior Bob Farina Columbia Round: (24 arrows at 20,
The 6'2" McKinley averaged 9.1 30, and 40 yards). Winner, Annapoints per game and proved to be rita Dixon, 244 ; 2nd place, Ann
a great asset to the team. Bob Marie Repalla, 196; 3rd place,
Compliments of
Farina is the smallest starter; he Margaret Berhalter, 170.
Also, remember that bowling for
only stands 5'8" off the ground.
However, Bob is known to be a women has begun. If you are inhustler and will contribute much terested, bowl six different times,
and submit the signed, dated sheet
to the Husky cause this year.
As any athletic minded person to office 9 by January 17, 1964.
would know, the strength of any
team is the talent ready to substitute. These are the fellows who
give the starters a rest and who
can hold their own against the opStores in
Pizza V'**3^
position. In this department BSC
BLOOMSBURG

BSC Basketball Looks Good;
Norton Is New Head Coach

Women Champs
In Intramurals

Charlie's { ^St

ROCKS Steak House
CORNER EAST & FIFTH STS.

Hoagie
Parlor

y fr J fi
^$T

Nespoli
Jewelers
and

BERWICK

INTRAMURALS

Basketba ll:
The intramural basketball tournament is moving along at a rapid
pace. No team at the present time
is out in front, but within the next
few weeks strong teams will soon
make their presence known.
Weigrhtliftingr:
There will be an intramura l
weightlifting contest on December
16. Three Olympic lifts will be contested — press, snatch-clean, and
jerk. In scoring, the contestants
will be awarded points in relation
to their body-weight, and the
amount of weight lifted . The highest number of points will determine the winner. All men interested
in participating in this contest
should place name and bodyweight
on a 3 x 5 card and place it in P.O.
Box 1132 New North HaU.
A reminder to those men participating in intramural basketball.
The captain should have his team
on the basketball court dressed and
ready to begin play at least five
minutes before game time. This
will eliminate a delay of the game
and a conflict of the varsity team.

'63Compiled
Gridby Bari
Statistics
Poorman
1963 RECORD: 3-5
BSC Opp.
t
Lock Haven
14
21
Mansfield
21
30
Kings College
13
6
West Chester
0
28
Millersville
0
6
Cheyney
7
0
Kutztown
13
25
East Stroudsburg
14
7
TEAM TOTALS

First downs
77
93
Total offense
1514 1907
Net Yds ., rushing
812 1338
Passes attempted
131 104
Passes completed
55
37
Yds. gained passing ... 702 569
Total points scored ... 82 123
Rushing attempts
309 366
Yds. gained rushing ... 1137 1444
Yds. lost rushing
325 106

Bloom Freshman
Signs Contract

Charles S. Miller, Jr., a Bloomsburg freshman, has recently signed
a contract with the Boston Red
Sox. One of 13 players on the 1963
State Champion Legion Junior
baseball team of Hamburg, Pa.,
Miller received the team's most
valuable player award. He'was also
presented with the Berks County
Legion League's most valuable
player award. A pitcher-infielde r,
Miller became the first recipient of
a state outstanding player award.
After signing with the Red Sox, 18
year old Miller was assigned to
Wellsville, in the New York-Pennsylvania League.

Varsity Club Strives
For Ath lete's Fund

This year the Varsity Club under
the guidance of Mr. George E. Wilwohl has been very active in preparing a program for the varsity
events of wrestling and basketball.
Their prime purpose in this venture is to establish a scholarship
fund to promote and support athletes of this college.
The program itself will be composed of advertisements, general
descriptive information of both
home and visiting teams, pictures
of both home and visiting teams,
and a booster list. Various committees and sub-committees are working with the administration in the
preparation of this program.Everyone has co-operated thus far, but
the success of the program is up to
the student body. Support your
athletes by supporting the Varsity
Club.
If the present U.S . birth rate

contin ues, the nation 's population

will double in 40 years.

KECK'S UNEN & GIFT SHOP
146 Main St., BLOOMSBURG, PA.

was elected to the PSCC all-star
eleven. His name George Wilwohl.
Congratulations Coach!
* *

MILLER
Office Supply

* * *

All in all, the little green paperback didn't prove dull as we first
thought We enjoyed thumbing
through it, and perhaps you will
too.

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18 W. Main Street

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Ted' s Barber Shop
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465 East Third Street
BLOOMSBURG

'

OVER 100 YEARS

Compliments of

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