George Conducts Facu lty Membe rs Study-Travel Tour Act As Consultan ts A foreign travel course, "The Life and Culture of Western Europe ," will be offered by BSC this summer , from late June ,to early August. Fifteen countries, will be visited in this 7-week travel semin ar , which Will feature history, government, science and industry, fine arts , and social studies. According to Professor Henry R. George, Department of Social St u dies at BSC , the course has been planned with the obj ective of understanding. He feels it is important, in today 's world, to understand the culture, history and current movements of the countries which will be visited. These countries include England, Belgium, Luxembourg, Germany, Switzerland, Liechtenstein , Au stri a, Yugosl avia , Italy, San M arino , Monaco, France, S p ain, Moroc co, and Portugal. Professor George has had extensive experience in observing and studying 'world cultures. He has served as consultant to foreign governments, has contributed to publications, and has. resided in Europe, Airiea, Asia, and the Arctic. He directed the 1963 Bloomsburg Seminar in Europe. Professor George will be accompanied by Mrs. George. On completion of the course, 6 hours of credit towards Graduat ion, Permanent Certif ica t ion, or a Graduate degree will be granted. There will be a limited number of non-credit auditors. Additional information concerning academic requirements and tuition fees may be obtained by writing to Professor Henry George, Blbomsburg State Coll eg e, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania. Chance To Study While Traveling A summer study program for Foreign Language Students of Bloomsburg has been instituted under the direction of Dr. Carl D. Bauer, director of the Foreign Language Department. Studies will be undertaken at three universities in maj or European counr tries: The University of Dijon, France; The University of Mainz, Germany; and The University of Madrid, Spain. Courses in speech, composition, culture, and literature will be offered. Students will be placed in courses varying with their previous language training. At least two semesters of a foreign language are required for acceptance. Nine credits will be given by Bloomsburg State College to those students who show satisfactory progress. The price is $750.00, which includes the round trip jet flight from New York to each destination , room and board, tuition at Bloomsburg for nine credits, tuition at the European University, hooks, and weekend excursions around the country. The sojourns to France and Germany will extend from July 20 to August 31, and those to Spain from June 29 to August 20, Dr. Carl D. Bauer, who recently returned from a tour of several European countries, i n c l u d i n g 1 England, Germany, France, Switzerland, Spain, and Portugal, advised that study abroad will enhance career chances. "Since so many other good schools have such programs, we do not- wish our student s to be at a disadvantage in later j ob-seeking." Five Bloomsburg State College faculty members participated in the Nanticoke Area Joint School In-Service Program that was held at the Na.nti coke High School on February 12, 1964. The theme of the program was "The Challenge of the Slow Learner." Dr. R aymond Treon , a f ormer Supervisor of Special Education in Columbia and Montour Counties and present Supervisor in Schuylkill County, d eli vered the keynote address, "The Dilemma, of the Slow Learn er ". The following BSC faculty members acted as consultants during the Second Session , and their areas of specialization wer e : Dr. Barbara Shockley , Department of Social Studies—Social Learnings and Humanities; Clay ton Hinkel, Associate Professor of Business Education—Business Education; Walter Blair, Chairman of the Department of Health and Physical Education —- Health and Physical Education ; Mrs. Iva Mae Beckley, Supervisor of Student Teaching -» Primary Education ; Mr. Kenneth Roberts, Assistant Prof essor of Elementary Education—Intermediate Education. In addition, faculty members from Sunbury, Selinsgrove, Shamokin, and Wilkes-Barre areas and the Pennsylvania State University participated. The Third Session was a workshop to discuss problems and materials, concepts, and findings that have evolved from the total workshop experience of both sessions. A similar program was conducted in Bloomsburg during the Institute of the Bloomsburg Area Joint School this past September. At that time, the above BSC faculty members, with the exception of Mr. Roberts, acted as consultants. Memos From Office Dean Of Instruction A suggestion has been made concerning the grades assigned to students who withdraw or drop a course according to Dean Hoch. The current policy is to assign a grade of W to a student dropping a course which he is passing and to give him an E if he is failing. The suggestion under advisement by the Administrative council is that a grade of E be assigned to the student who drops a course, regardless of his grade at the time of withdrawal. This would affect students dropping courses after the first four to six weeks of the semester. Dean Hoch wishes to stress the fact that this policy is not now In effect, but is under consideration. Summer Schedules Dean Hoch also announced that summer session schedules will be available for students shortly after the first of March. Students will be able to obtain these schedules in the office of the Dean of Instruction or the offices of the Divisional Directors. Photo-copier The Department of Property and Supplies has informed the Business office that a Xerox photocopier may be Installed In the Library. With the installation of this new equipment, students will be able to purchase copies of library materials at a minimal cost. It is the hope of the Administration that students will use to the fullest this service which Is to be of(Contintifd on pa nt 3) Co-ed of the Year Will Be Cr owned This Evenin g During Annual Fre shman Dance th ot o by biEOEL First row, 1. to r.: Dianne DeFrancisco, Donna Schiavo, Joan Salus, Jean Zenke. Second row: Nancy Rhone, Marilyn Rink, Nancy Devore, Pat Campbell. Paula Slick Wins Board Placemen t . Miss P aula Slick, a sophomore Spanish maj or from Forest City, Pa., will represent BSC on the 1964 Mademoiselle College Board. The competition is designed for women students with talent in art, writ ing, f ashions , merchandising, promotion, or advertising. The members were selected on their ability in one of these fields. As a Board member, P aul a will report news of BSC to Mademoiselle. She is now eligible to compete for one of the twenty Guest Editorships that will be awarded by the magazine in May. The winners will go to New York City in June to help write, illustrate, and edit the August college issue. The student editors will share offices with senior editors to offer advice on campus trends , interview artists and writers, and represent the magazine to various agencies. They will also be under consideration for future staff positions. Chess Club Ranks Fif th In Tourney The Bloomsburg State College Chess Team tied for fifth place with the University of Delaware in the Association of College Unions tournament held in Gettysburg last weekend. Eleven teams participated. BSC's team got off to a rather slow start with only 1% points after the second round. However, Gary Deets, the captain of the team, a junior from Northumberland, defeated a strong Drexel player; Gordon Clapp, a j unior from Light Street, and Howard Larry Martz, a senior from Berwick, recorded victories for the BSC team. Dan Stroaska, a senior from Bloomsburg, then picked up a point, and the team recorded 4 points, the maximum number of points possible for any one round. Final Rounds In the fourth round, Martz and Clapp both won again for 2 more points, while Deets drew his opponent for Mt point. The fifth and final round was going to be a difficult win for both Clapp and Martz. Clapp was matched with Harry Brenier, the second board on the University of Delaware's team ; Bremer resigned , af ter t h e 54th move. Martz was matched with Jerry Laverty, who plays the Players Initiate Next Production The third maj or production by the BSC Players, The Taming of the Shrew by William Shakespeare will be part of the Spring Arts Festival Week, to be held on the nights of April 28th and 29th. It will also be given as part of the 400th anniversary celebration of Shakespeare's birth. Results of tryouts held earlier this week will be announced in the next issue of the M & G. The production is under the direction of Mr. Michael McHale of the BSC Speech Department. Members of the Advanced Art group, under the direction of Miss Joan Gregory, will submit set designs, and Mr. William Decker of the Music staff will compose an original score for the play. Mr. McHale is planning to use a "cornmedia dell1 arte style" of presentational theatre so that those who have never witnessed such a production will be especially entertained. "Adventure in Blue" will be the setting for the crowning of the Co-ed of the Year tonight in Centennial Gymnasium from 8:30 to 11:30. The music for the* annual dance sponsored by the freshmen will be provided by the Esquires from Mansfield State College. Chosen By Students The Coed of the Year, .chosen by the student body in an election last Monday, will be one of eight young women chosen to represent their respective classes. They are : Seniors, Nancy Devore, Patricia Campbell ; Juniors, Marilyn Rink, Nancy Rhone; Sophomores, Joan Salus, Jean Zenke; and Freshmen , Donna Shiavo, Dianne DeFrancispo. Frosh Officers Freshman Class officers are : Daniel Coughlin , president; Jerry Gorman, vice president; Sally Reagari, secretary, and Ray Shick, treasurer. CGA representatives are Jane Ptllen and Daniel Guydish and the advisor for the class is Mr. McClure. Frank Arlotto, decorating chaifman for the dance said that Centennial will be decorated in abstract pattern to correlate with this year's theme. Dean 's List Tops Prev ious Record; 123 Attain Honors John A. Hoch, Dean of Instruction, has released a revised list of the students on ' the Dean's List. Because of an error made in the IBM Data Processing Center, the names of 47 students were inadvertently omitted. One hundred twenty-three students have qualified for the Dean's List for the first semester. This is one of the largest lists in several years. Any student who earns a 3.5 quality point average of the college year and an accumulative average of at least 3.0 while in attendance at this college is placed on the Dean's List, The names are listed according to county : Berks—Marylee Mandalo, senior. Blair — William Jack Shope, freshman. A combined concert by the MilBradford — Melmda S. Armlersville and Bloomsburg State strong, freshman College Bands will be presented in j unior; Barbara ; Roberta Kistler, Scheithauer, junCentennial Gymnasium on Febru- ior. ary 27 at 2:00 p.m. Millersville will Bucks.—Mark F. senior; be represented by seventy-five Kathleen E. Roselli,Mosser, j unior. bandsmen and their director, Mr. Carbon — Doris J. Far.enkopf, James Zwally. junior; Pamela J. Partel, freshThe idea for the concert origina- man. ted during the Millersville-BloomsChester—Rochelle K. Johnson, burg football game, when both senior. > .) ' bands performed together. Both Columbia — Ted N. Arbogast, Mr. Miller, BSC director, and Mr. j unior; Dazlmae Artley Paul, sophZwally began preliminary plan- omore; Gail A, Blass, junior ; Kay ning for the possibility of a com- E. Davis, freshman ; Edward B. bined concert on each campus. Gum, sophomore; Joanne Herb, After much planning, writing, and senior ; Emma S. Jones, senior; rehearsing by each band , the Ma- Beryl M, Hampton , senior; Nichroon and Gold Band traveled to ola J. Hoosty, freshman; Bonnie L. Millersville for their first com- Search, sophomore; Karen J. Nesbined, concert on December 7, 1963. poll , senior ; John L."Taylor, freshThat program, which marked man; Ellen L. Tyson, sophomore; tho first appearance of the concert David C. Wenner, sophmore. band outside the town limits In Dauphin — Kenneth R. Epler, many years, was deemed a pleasing j unior; Ira D. Meals, senior. experience by all members conDelaware—Nancy Kane, senior. cerned. It is hoped by the Music Huntingtonr-Carol S. Hoover,'Department that many such ven- senior. tures may follow. LohJgh—Alvln J, Brunner, fresh* man ; first board for LaSalle University. Allen Norman Gelsln ger, senior ; W. Handwerk , freshman; The United States Chess FederaFrances t ion rates1 Laverty as a near ex- nee J. C. Plucinsky, j unior; RonZlmny, senior. pert. ' (Continuti on p u13) BSC &MSC Bands Present Concert St ud enf Pietr y Coming Student Government Election Resuonsibilitv Of The Student Rodv * What is NATO? Although . this may come as a surprise to anyone who is studying government , this word now stands for No Action; Talk Only. As far as BSC is concerned , this symbolism is especially applicable to problems concerning our student government. Now is the time for our NATO group, which is always complaining about the way things are run , to take action. The election of CGA officers is an upcoming event on ou r campus, and everyone now has a chance to do his part in improving our college. Nominations Accepted Now , Nominations for the officers of the coming year now are being accepted in the GGA office. We urge each student to consider the people he knows and then to see that all responsible and able leaders are in the election. If you know someone who would make a good officer, urge him to run. We need capable leaders to carry on the fine job put forth by our .present CGA officers. Wha t Is CGA The CGA is responsible for the largest part of your social life and, in part , your academic life. CGA is the student government and is run by the students for the benefit of the students. Without our student government, there would* be no Big Name Entertainment, Winter Weekend , Homecoming activities, Spring Weekend , weekly dances, movies, or any of th'e other activities which are too numerous to list here. Ask Yourself Several Questions If you are one of the civic minded students who is considering nomination, we would like you to take a minute out for some self analysis. Ask yourself these questions: Am I willing to work to the best of my ability for the improvement of our college community? Will I make unbiased decisions on problems concerning CGA? Am I willing to sacrifice time and energy to do the job that the office I hold requires? There will be many hardships encountered during the course of the year, but, in the long run , these trials will be worthwhile if the end result is a still better CGA. The jobs are not easy ones, and the rewards are few, but there is personal satisfaction in a job well done. Again, we ask you to consider these nominations very carefully. All petitions are due in the CGA office by February 28, 1964. CGA Sound System Fine Imp rovement This may seem like CGA week in the editorial column, but recognition should be given where it is due. This past weekend, the new sound system for the Husky Lounge was installed. This equipment is a result of the action taken by the CGA after much consideration and thought had been given to the difficulty of hearing programs in the lounge. This new system is a definite asset, and the CGA deserves 'a vote of thanks for this improvement on our campus. Decapitated Organizations Prevalent; Chaotic System Needs Re-evaluation Off with his head! The blade flashes and the body is useless. The organizations of BSC are constructed much like the human body. The body as a whole consists of all its members, arms, legs and head. An organization possesses such appendages in its various committees and various people working together in a co-ordinate system. However, when oniy one of these limbs is missing or useless, then the whole body is affected. Organizations Disorganized ? It has become apparent that many organizations have made use of the guillotine and as a result have become disorganized. Unless someone is able to find a way of reassembling the body into a complete whole, all parts will be buried in "the charnel house of chaos. Unfortunately, this reconstruction is left up to only a few individuals as is the running of the organizations. Entire Body Must Work Once again it is time to re-evaluate the physical attributes of each organization and discover which appendage is disabled. We must rememThis may seem like CGA week in the editorial columns, but recognidiseased part, although that is the one that is usually attacked. It takes the entire system to perform as a whole. We must aim for a healthy body in order to have a successful organization. Thunderbirding To Social Oblivion? Invest In A Cross-bred Silkworm! by Jennifer Smith Do you have two cars in your their catsup sitting plunk in the garage, two boats at your dock, middle of a finely appointed table, and two helicopters in your heli- looking about as incongruous as a port ? Well, unless you have two hobo in the middle of an "April in bottles of catsup in your refrigera- Paris" ball. * Automobile firms are the biggest tor, you're socially dead. The advertising world's latest effort on appealers to the snob in people, but behalf of a large food manufac- the Ford Motor Company has turer encourages buyers to "dis- really gone out of its way. Their cover the fun of being a two catsup ad informs us that "people who family !" Below this slogan is a pic- Thunderbird move in a special atture of a two catsup family—dis- mosphere." Anyone who confuses covering fun , we trus't. This is nouns with verbs has to be moving known as the status or prestige in a special atmosphere. In fact, approach , which assures us that they're probably moving in jtheir we must do something or buy own little world. It's always nice to have the Engsomethin g because it's the "in" lish language enriched, but certain thing to do. snoDDory in uaisu p grammatical problems are sure to But must we do this to catsup? arise, such as hov we should conApparently Madison Avenue feels j ugate "to Thunderbird." We must that we must. The attempt to assume that it's a regular verb, transform a non-snob product to and proceed from there. Present a snob product is nothing new; this tense, singular would be "I Thun• same catsup company once boast- derbird ; you Thunderbird ; he, she, < ed that "our bottles appear on the It Thunderblrdsi" This is fine until finest tables," Sure enough, the ad "it" starts Thunderbirding; then «M _ ¦ ¦ f ._ ^H _ A was complete with a picture of it's time to watch out, Danielle Koury Photo by I'ott sville Republican Showing Horse Enj oyed By Co-ed; In This Field Receives Manyby Awards Kathy Roselli To Danielle Koury, BSC co-ed, showing horses is more than a hobby. Horses and horse shows are an integral part of her life. Perhaps part of the reason for her affinity for horses is the fact that Danielle is a self-taught rider; she obtained her first horse, Champ, at the age of eleven. On this palomino, 'Danielle taught herself to ride bareback, which is one of the first signs of an accomplished rider. Turned to Show Horse From the pleasure horse, Danielle turned to the intricacies of a Orchard Seen As A Fine Production The Bloomsburg Players recent production of The Cherry Orchard was certainly a commendable effort in all aspects. Under the direction of Dr. Mary Homrighous, BSC speech professor, both cast and technical crews worked together Ao capture the genius and artistry of Chekhov's comedy. msmsL *^' ' , ¦. - - *$*$;»>><' - yvm rhoto by Sikoel Jan Felmsterand Luton Houtz The characters, in The Cherry Orchard represent all strata of nineteenth century Russian society, and, at the same time, they offset each other. Priscilla Greco as Madame Ranevskaya skillfully captured the quasi-tragic landowner who lives in a golden past. Another excellent performance was given by Janice Feimster who portrayed the young daughter that (Continued fro m pa ge 3) Wear a. Coat Iffy . . . Some ads are just completely silly. A fine example of this is one which extolls the virtues 'of "the Iffy Coat," so named because it can be worn "iffy it shines, iffy It showers or iffy it looks either/or." After this linguistic debauch, the writer has no more shame than to ask, "what more slmpatico than the Iffy Coat?" Have you hestitated lately about buying silk ? Hesitate no longer-— The International Silk Association assures us that "scientific crossbreeding makes huskier silkworms to produce finer, stronger silk." When it comes to status, nothing beats a pedigreed sllkworih, show horse. As a result, Danielle obtained Art Sport , a three-gaited American saddle horse. Art Sport was bought when he was "green ", and Danny proceeded to train the bay gelding until he was ready for the stiff competition of the show ring. No one but Danielle can ' "show" Art Sport, for he is trained to respond only to her hands, legs, and commands. 26 First Places This fine show horse, along with Danielle's skill and training,proved to be a winning combination. During the past five years, Danny and Art Sport have won more than 26 first places. In I960, Danielle took first place in the state-wide competition of the Harrisburg Horse Show. In this particular show, Danielle won her ribbon, on the basis of her -equitation, which is the rider's general ability and horsemanship. Many Criteria for Judging Usually, however, it is Art Sport that is under the scrutinizing eyes of the judges. The show horse is judged on his walk, trot, and canter, as well as his performing qualities, manners, and conformation. Some of Art Sport's recent laurels are two first places, one in the Kutztown Horse Show and the other in the Lehman Horse Show. Involves Work and Practice Entering a horse show involves a lot of hard work and practice. During the horse show season, Danielle and Art Sport practice for many hours daily. These long practices , however, are well rewarded when Danielle- receives the pleasure of "showing" and of doing a -- good job. Showing a horse, Dan' ielle feels, is an "indescribable experience." When she is. in the ring, 'Danielle is oblivious to everything around her ; all that she is aware of is the horse, and all the horse is aware of is its master. ConjvOTctationiwith ta Clock A clock, ticking, pressed me on. It said, "Oh, hurry! Make the most Of every hour; every day, Of every vmove and every jyvay That I, awakening, find at^dawn." And so, I answered, "Can I seize Dark memories and idle dreams, And turn them good or count them done ? Fuse my hopes and make them one, When I, humbly, seek to please?" . The clock, pondering, ticked awhile, Then answered, "Could I but give more time For worthy ways, for j obs undone, For gaining goals, for lives not won, I would. But waste makes you a . child." EliseMover , Ed's.Note: Students who wish to contribute to this column should please contact Kathleen Rosetli, tf .O. #277. Art Pro gram Has Student Emph asis bv Joan Krick In the past, Introduction to Art was a three-hour course for two credits. It was the survey course for most students, and it relied upon surface exposure of art from man's artistic origins to today's impressionism and surrealism. Emerging from the course at the semester's end, the fortunate student had a passing grade, but, unfortunately, few clear concepts and ideas and, rarely, the beginnings of a personal philosophy about art. Importance of Student Today the emphasis in Art 101is upon the student. Miss Gregory, the new head of the department , says the new stress is to "make students more aware of what is happening in art and to gain a better understanding of the materials and processes used." JL 1V/J CLLO CUC AlV b Ot3i9A g.lAWVl XVX A V» ture landings in the incinerator, but they are designed to enrich.the student's experience and to give him a personal working knowledge of how art is created. He learns that in art, as in all creative fields, what he wishes to communicate and how he expresses this communication is interrelated and quite important to the end product. Four Goals Miss Gregory also listed four future goals now in the process of development in the Art Department . First, the department is encouraging participation in studio courses. Many BSC students have the potential and interest but, as of now, there are no studio courses; the addition of these courses will depend upon the interest shown by students. Just as there are a Science Club and an English Club, the Art Department is planning to aid stu(Continued on pagt 3) MAROON & GOLD Vol. XLII FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1964 No. 16 Editor —C. BLAIR HARTMAN Ad visor — MR , RI CHARD SAVAGE Mana ging Editor ; Charlci Smith Rep orters: Jean Kleiner. JoAnn McGinnw, Gra ce Perkins , Carol McClure , Mary Lou McCu lchen. Elaine Starvatow , Norma Keener , Alice Ohopman , J ud y Fulm cr , Duslnets Manager — RICHARD EYERLY Art Editor: J ennifer Smith , d |,Pnu a KHne , Dor^ r *th f'^P"0^ W2,? Birdie i Pealer , J amci ° V Dietterick, Knorr . c»rol Cre0 »y« Kttrcn Herty. Copy Ed itor: Priicllla Grec o, ^te tTaJ Wa MX; Cff lJ' ^SW *«"»"*"• N*ncv Sml<". _ 1 .. „ , ,, x , , „. Feature Editor: Kathleen Roielli, . Feature Writers: Diane Emericli , Sue Mormon, Linda Williams. Pnt Conw cll , J oan Krick , Ann She pherl , Carolo Mur phy, Lu ton Houtz , J an e Ebert. Sports Editor: Carolee Murray. _ . .. , „ , .. „ . .m ., Sports Staff:- J ohn v, Mur tln , Cnrl xMillard Stan J aiinnw«kl , Dick Miller , J im Seyber t , Don Wa tkini, Louiie Terruio , George Yacina, J im Cipriani , Dave Outt , Dick J amci. , Photo graphy Editor: Marshall Slegcl. Photo graphy Staff : Douglas Caldwcll. Poe try Board : Harold Ackermnn , Harry Humes , J ennifer Smith. Typing Staff : Pat Weteel , Vivian Cobb , Carole Milci , Elizabeth Beck , Carol yn Fox! Carol Campbell , Linda Ram om , Vonnie Carodiikey, J acquio Burger , Carol e Carter > B< J- Klo i" > MarV Sulowskl. Advertising Manager: Ron Lewii, _ . , -, " _ , " , „ ... A «.t>', St "f l-X Rio Skinner , Cecilia Ron delll , J ohn McGovern and Lynn Segin, Circulatio n Mana ger: Lon Lawrence. Circulation Staff- . Georac Durilln , Wally Kahn , Marleno Lauglil in, Staff Secretary: Pauline Zamborui , The Maroon and Gofcf < It publiihad weekly by the studants of Btoomiburg Sta te College, Bloomiburg, Pa , The paper it a member of the Columbia Scholastic Pr«is Asso ciation and the Collegiate Prsii Service. All opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers ln« eluding letters > fo*v,**«; ¦:¦. ^^ M*'.>2PKmttra?:' .de;7AtfAXfiNM¥3VS*:C':-* 4 Point Program HmmBigL? ¦ HSBBag f < &T^^^ BBBWwl HtWyy9Hi P^^^^^^^ B^E «<¦ HHHHplW ^^* r **¦ ^ vJ ^^^^^^^^ Hkk/. '3sS s3S KJBHhBb % l^ M^^ tfL jt- ^ P Mfcc ^l -JM^^^^^^^^^ w *" ' xS JOBS IN EUROPE Every registered student can get a j ob in Europe and receive a travel grant. Among thousands of jobs ^available are resort, sales, lifeguard and office -work. No experience is necessary and wages range to $400 monthly. For a complete prospectus, travel grant and j obapplication returned airmail , send $1 to Dept. F, American Student Information Service, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. Take time to live . . . the world has much to give. LETTERMAN'S fr W\ BAKERY %^y for CAKES,PIES, dj§^/'jl l COOKIES,BUNS — ^Sffi gj j l AH Your Postry Needi Conveniently located bottom College hill \ Ever/ Week 11.30 ¦1,30 Bloomsburg , Pa. DICK BENIFIELD, Manager f. ^1 ^H ^ftfc U ^hM ^^ fVI M ^M ^^^^ ^^9& J^ HI l^^^ HD^ I/ ^^ ^ ^^J¦^^^ ¦i I^^^^^ I^hmJL U ¦ „ Mf*\\ K *3£EDHUk j ^^. FLOWER* 11,30 • 2,30 — On Our 2nqf Floor — BSC Holds Traffic Safety Conference Bonded FTD Service $2.00 HOLIDAY BUFFET Each Sunday — CHILDREN - $1.25 HOTEL MAGEE For Petal Perfec t GIFTS send On Tuesday evening, January 28, a special meeting of Alpha Phi FRIDAY Omega was held. At this meeting, The freshman class will sponsor the new officers were installed. "Adventure in Blue" tonight from v The officers installed were: Presi- 8:30 to 11:30 in Centennial Gym. ident, Bari Poorman ; First Vice- Music will be provided by the EsPresident, Frank Plucinsky ; Sec- quires. Tickets can be purchased ond Vice-President , Tom Toth; Re- at the door for $2.50 per couple. cording Secretary, Larry Gloeckler; Corresponding Secretary, Boyd TUESDAY No assembly. Keiser; Treasurer , Bill Ross; His' torian, Steve Ohl; Alumni Secre- THURSDAY tary, Carl Albright; Sergeant-atCombined assembly in CentenArms, Jack Ritter. Mr. Rex Sell nial Gym—combined band concert , also was installed as faculty ad- - with Millersville State College visor, replacing Mr. Reichard. Band. Alpha Phi Omega is looking forAll secondary students who inward to a prosperous year under tend to student teach first semesits new officers. ter of next year will meet in Room 8 of Science Hall at 4 p.m. Thursday, February 27. At this time you will be given an application blank for student teaching. This blank The Sixth Youth Traffic Safety will be completed immediately. Conference was held at BSC on Please be prompt ! Saturday, February 15, 1964. The GENERAL. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Conference theme was "A Drive The Pennsylvania State College for Bett er Drivers " with the gen- Wrestling Tournament will be held eral session in Science Hall. at Bloomsburg State College on In attendance were students of February 28 and 29. Tickets will be public and private high schools in sold by APO until Thursday, FebLuz erne, Columbi a, Montour, and ruary 27. Northumberland counties. In addiAll announcements to be pubt ion, the driver education instruclished in this column should be subtors in this four-county area were present. According to Warren I. mitted to Doreen Wright (Box 536) or the newspaper office by Johnson, of the BSC faculty, Area Coordinator for the Conference, 4:00 p.m. Monday afternoon. program plans were complied by a committee headed by Clair Men- liam Brenish of the Southern Area singer of the Central . Columbia Joint High School, both education ' County Joint High School and Wil- instructors. Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, PresiSnyder — Harold A. Swigart , dent of BSC, extended greetings to freshman; Kathryn A. Saylor, j un- the Conference delegates. Also on ior ; Donna Kay Shaffer, senior. the program were the following: Susquehanna—Ann Marie Ra- Dr. Martin A. Satz, Professor of pell a, sophomore. Psychology at BSC and President Union—Sue A. Chambers, fresh- of Columbia County Mental Health man; Kay Marie Herman, sopho- Association, who discussed "Menmore; James Lewis Johnson, soph- tal Health and Accident Proneomore; Dorothy E. Moyer, senior. ness;" Corporal Thomas Anton, Wyoming:—Thomas S. Fowles, Pennsylvania State Police, spoke 'freshman; Patricia A. Traver, sen- on the topic "A Drive for Better ior; Carol J. Place, senior; Lelia Driving" and lead the students in M. Durling, junior . a discussion of safety driving pracWayne—Alan C. Bartlett, fresh- tices. man ; Barbara A. Robbins, freshman ; Rosanne Johns, senior. M USIC • RECORDS - GIFTS Hawaii—Miss Leatrice K. Sunaoka, freshman, y^U^t/fflP S 'Metuchen, New Jersey — Carl ^ P. Sheran, senior. Rockaway, New Jersey — LoV 784-2818 59 E. Main St. renzo R. Tironi, senior. Corner East & 3rd Street S M O R G A S B O R D - All you can eat $1.25 LUNCHEON Tuesday thru Friday Grille Current Campus Ann ouncements APQInstalls ISfew Off icers For Year . BART PURSEL LEADING MIN & BOYS STORE and DRY CLEANER So pressed for time that you haven 't kept in touch with home ? With college activities making such heavy demands on you, telephoning is the quickest—and most satisfying—way to assure the family that you haven't forgotten them. Call tonight. ; / $$^i \ . /f\Bn|\ r ' ruflttkn x^$^ Huskies WinThree ,Ix>seTwo; Cham pion.Ti.tle HopesFadin g ; ? SwimmersWin; RQO S/ DOKs T^rdtc XVOJJLS ' Ox7^ w ycSF* ^W^Il^^SiSi 'W^^n*PlPpflis>47 Def eat Howard V. And Morgan SC BiU Paule Pins 1444 Secd^s bv Georee Yacina and Carl Mlllard After turning in the season's first t>uring the last two weeks the victory of the year over Morgan Huskies have competed in five lead and went on to win. State College with a score of 55 to Bob Herzig led the scoring with games—two of which were lost and »39, the Husky swimming team add28 points. Ed Beck followed, with three won. ed another victory by defeating The Husky' basketeers, under 11 and Bob Farina had 10. Howard University, 54 to 41. Coach Norton, suffered a surpris- HUSKIES OVER KSO x In the meet with Morgan State, ing upset at the hands of the Red The Huskies, playing at Centen- the BSC Tankmen took five firsts , Raiders of Shippensburg, 77-72. nial, easily defeated Kutztown, 88- six seconds, five thirds, and the Bob Herzig again led the Husk- 71. 400 yard medley. Every man on ies with 32 points and 23 rebounds. The Huskies built up an early the Husky team carried his share Bob started the game by putting first half lead and coasted to vic- 1 the Huskies in the lead, vhich tory. At one point during the game, of victory by making an all-out they held at half time. However, the Huskies led by 25 points. This team effort. The first place winners were following intermission Shippens- lead slowly was narrowed by KutzFloyd Grimm, with first place finburg got hot and took over the town, but not enough to surpass ishes in the 200-yard individual lead. The Husky five came back Bloom. medley and 200-yard breaststroke strong, but could not overtake the event. Turley also placed first in Red Raiders. . the 200-yard butterfly, but was disBSO OVER WEST CHESTER qualified. And the 400-yard medley In a big game for the Huskies, relay team, composed of Don Beltz, the BSC cagers overpowered the William Billett, Ray Fox, and Jim Rams from West Chester State , Young, also placed first. by John Martin College, 55-50. It was the fine ball Well, tomorrow night is the big playing during the second half The Water Safety Instructor night. The wrestlers will j ourney which enabled the Huskies to go Program, under the direction of to Lock Haven and the Mansfield on to victory. Mr. McLaughlin, began ThursThe first half was very tightly basketball team will invade Cenday, February 20 and will conbattled and showed the Rams tennial Gym. tinue Monday, Tuesday, WedBoth events should show a lot of leading by one point. BSC came nesday and Thursday, February back and broke the game midway action and close plays. Bloomsburg 24, 25, 26, and 27 from 7:00 p.m. in the second half and went on to has not beaten Mansfield in basketuntil 10:00 pum. The applicant ball since 1962. Last year the a 55-50 victory. must have a valid Senior Life Ed Beck led the scoring with Mountaineers downed the Huskies Saving Certificate and be 18 18 points, and Bob Herzig was sec- 69-66 at home and 48-47 an Centenyears of age to qualify. nial. With the same experienced ond with 16 points. team, they are in undisputed first HUSKIES DEFEAT MONARCHS The second place winners were place, have three players among The Monarchs of Kings College Young, Mike Fitzpatrick, Jim Jim scoring, the