Quarterly System Considered for BSC in Future
r

Sop h Dance Set
In Victorian Era -

Non- convention is the Sophomore
idea of success. And so the class of
1963 supports this idea with the
theme" "Ye Olde Christmas" and extensive plans for the Sophomore
Cotillion to be held Friday, December 2, I960 , in Centennial Gymnasium irom 8:30-11:30 p.m. "Music
that is sure to please " will be pro vided by Johnny Ni colosi and his
orchestra.
Pa ul B i n g a m a n and Dorothy
Sta n ton , as co-chairmen of the decoration committee, have drawn up
the plans for a new and different
decorum. The essence of the "Ye
Olde Christmas" theme is its Victorian ballroom with a blue , violet ,
and silver color scheme. To compliment this theme the dress has been
noted as cocktail dress or formal.
Co-ordinator M a n u a l Gonzales
has included on his staff these committee heads: Joanne Tenzyk and
Wanda Keine, invitation-program
committee; Faye Scheidt and Hazel
Hunley, finance-publicity committee; Warren Ozmanski, en t ertainment; and Hazel Crain, refreshments .
The orchestra of.Johnny Nicolosi
includes a fourteen piece outfit
featurin g a male and female vocalist . Nicolosi , with arrangements by
Sy Oliver , is from the Williamsport
area and has just received a rating
as one of the top ion dance bands in
the country .

Two Women 's Dorm s
On Drawing Board
President Andr uss stated that
two new girls' dormitories which
will house 500 girls are being
pl anned for the near future.
The tent ative site for these dormitories is facing Second Street
across f rom Long Porch. They are
being designed by Eschvach, Polinger, Stevens and Bruder. The cost
for th ese buildings will be $1,790,000. They will have three floors and
a basement.
A study is presently being conducted to consider the possibility of
havi ng a bath between every two
rooms. The space available and cost
arc fact ors affecting this plan.

Per centage or Grads
In Teaching on Rise

Statistics reported by the Office
of Admissions show that 91% of the
available students of the Class of
1960 are teaching. This percentage
is slightly higher than the last two
years.
Of a total of 305 students , 289 are
available for teaching. Of those student s who are not teaching 18 are
in other fields , 7 are in graduate
school , 10 are in the Armed Services, and 5 women are married and
not available for teaching.
The average salary range Is
f?3600-!j !5400 with the average beJ-' inning salary being $4173. The beginning salary for teachers accepting positions out of state is $382
'-.ore than in Pennsylvania.
The office also reported that they
have received 1320 applications.
They expect to accept 600 or more
students depending on the number
returning.
f.inda Witmor , sophomore from
Lancaster, Pa. is tho author of
"CouraRoous Roporier Mounts
ScafTold" which appeared in tho
last issue of Maroon nnd Gold.

-

COTILLION HEADS MEET

A U.S. Air Force officer team
will visit BSC on Dec. 8, 1960,
from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. in
the lounge. Information will be
available to students , male or female, interested in commissions
in the U.S. Air Force.

Proposal UK'd
By SC Presidents
At F&M Meeting

The fourteen Stat e Colleges in
Pennsylvania have received permission to operate on a year-round ,
four term basis beginning in 1961.
The proposal, submitted by Dr.
Ralph Heiges, President of Shippensburg State College, was approved November 2 at a meeting of
the 14-member state board of pres"The number of D and E grades idents at Franklin and Marshall
given this past nine weeks is larger College.
than in any previous period. From
Under the quarter system , the
a total of 10,487 grades, 1441 wer e
terms would last, about twelve
D's and 384 were failing, " reported weeks each. With college opening
John A. Hoch, Dean of Instruction. :n Sept ember , the quarters would
This means that 17.4% of the end in November, February , May,
total grades were poor or failing. and August. Short vacations would
Most of this percentage belongs to r epara +e each term. Attendance is
the freshman class.
not required at the summer term ,
Reasons Cited for Failures
but those who follow each quarter
Dean Hoch gave three possible consecutively will be able to comreasons for the causes of so many plete the standard four-year curpoor grades. First, the students' riculum in three calendar years.
time is not budgeted will enough Classes Lengthened
to allow proper study time. This
Instead of enrolling for the usual
may be due to the fact that the five courses a semester, students
first nine weeks have been crowded would enroll for three or four
vith activitieg such as football courses a term. Class periods would
games and dances. Second, there be lengthened from an hour to 75
have been toe many class absences, minutes. More time would be deand third , students do not make voted to each subj ect ; however,
suffi cient use of the library.
the number of class meetings per
It was stated by Dean Hoch this week would remain the same.
week th at policy in regard to
Fees would remain approximategr ades is the direct responsibility ly the same, but would cover only
of each instructor under his own three of the four quarters. The
method of grading. The college has fourth quarter, probably the sumno established or required system mer term , would be an additional
of grading.
cost.
Each instructor is to inform his
Dr . Charles Boehm, Superintendclasses as to the system he uses to ent of Public Instruction , encourarrive at student s' grades. Faculty aged this accelerated plan and said
members are charged, upon request, th at it would make room for more
to report the grade to the student. students to attend college when deIf the student's request is refused, mands for admission are increasing.
he may receive his grade from the
The decision to change from the
Dean of Instruction 's office. The present system is left to the discreoffi ce wou ld like to think that the tion of the individual schools. Dean
instruc tor s are a dministering their Koch reported that "BSC adminsystem fairly and impartially .
istrative offi cers a nd fa culty ar e
The grading system must be st udying the plan , but no action is
mathematically sound , and be of a anti cipated until the legislature
kind that can be interpreted to the • gr ants additional appropriations to
(Continued on page 4)
I implem ent the pla n "

BSC Grades Sink
To All-Time Low

Committee heads are shown completing plans for the Sophomore
Cotillion. Seated: Joanne Tenzyk, Dottie Stanton , Faye Scheidt , Pat
Beihl , Hazle Hanle y, Anne Golder. Stand ing : Dick Kennedy, Mann ye
Gonzalez , Warren Ozma nski , Paul Bingaman , Joanne Shaffer , Hazle
Crain.

CEC Representatives Suggest New
Convention Delegate Expense Plan

The Alpha Chapter of the Council for Exceptional Children was
not only well represented at the
state convention of the Pennsylvania Federation of C.E.C., "but
made an important contribution as
well.
Betty Brooker, treasurer of the
BSC Council for Exceptional Children , was instrument al in introducing a motion approved by the federation. This motion provided that
students themselves should not be
required to meet the expenses of
attending the state conventions.
The federa tion accepted the motion
with the feeling that this would
make it easier for students to attend.

Fraternity Plans To
Visit Modern Office

At the regular monthly meeting
of Pi Omega Pi it was decided that
the members of the fraternity
would visit the business offices
of the Veteran 's Administration
Building in Wilkes-Barre. This
building has the reputation for being the most completely automated
offi ces in the area in which students
can observe modern business proced u res . The date for the visit has
been tenatively set sometime in
January .

Hurter , Rapson Get
Sr. Class Positions

Representatives to Present Panel
The program for the December
meeting of the Council for Exception al Childr en will in clu de a pa n el
of the representatives who attended the state convention at Bedford
Springs , October 28-29. They were
Carolyn Cribbs, Beverly Ritter ,
Betty Br ooker , Sheil a Leit er , Nancy Hanshaw, Charles Warner , and
ad v isors Dr . Charles Lyle and Dr.
Donald Maietta.
Since the council is a recentlyestablished organization , a ll the
members took an oath of loyalty at
the last meeting. As part of this
program Mr. Franklin S. Noetling
spoke about the school system of
the Danville State School where he
is the director of education. The interest in Mr . Noetlin g's discussion
may lead to a field trip to the state

Two offi ces wer e filled at the fi rs t
meeting of the Class of 1961 of
Bloomsburg State College for the
school year 1960-1961, held recently
in Carver Auditorium.
Since the office of Historian had
heen left blank on the May ballot ,
Gail Hurter 's appointment to this
office was accepted. The office of
Man Representative vacated by the
resignation of Harvey Baney ; was
filled by the appointment of Richard Rapson.
Other points of b us i ne ss in cl u d ed
the question of a change in the date
of the Senior Banquet and Ball and
the lis t of proposed chairmen for
the various Senior Committees was
submitted to President Andruss for
his approval.

Installation Held
Installation of those recently-reelected officers was held : Charles
Pomicter, president ; Nancy Hanshnw, vice president; Betty Brooker , secretary; nnd Robert Anthony,
treasurer.
Dr. Donald Maietta , C.E.C. advisor, has noted that the Alpha
Chapter of the Council for Exceptional Children at BSC is the only
st udent chapter in the state that is
part of tho national organization .
Dr . Mulct tn Is assisted by Miss
Maty E. Kramer and Dr. Gilbert
Solders, with other faculty members of the division of special education attending,

Robert Mosely, baritone , winner
of the Metropolitan Opera Audition
of the Aiv , has been invited to present a program Tuesday, December
6, and Thursday, December 8, in
Carver Auditor ium. This presentation was arranged by the Assembly
nnd Evening Entertainment Committee , which has also tentative ly
arranged to invite W. P. Matthews,
Executive Director, Children 's International Summer Villages, Inc.,
to present a program sometime in
December. Mr. Matthews would describe work being done with eleven
year-old children from many different countries, In an effort to proproblem Heeim to have aris en In the score of "Amahl " for Mr. Cope
mote bettor understanding and cul- andAMr.
Lelteel who usedst Mlas Blftffrove In the J oint Playere -Chor aleem
tura l exchange.
produotlon ,

Committee Plans

Two Assemblies

Referendum Passed by Student Body;
Council AddsBuckingham,McCauslin

The Bloomsburg State College community voted to limit the number
of faculty members on College Council to five: Dean of Instruction ,
Dean of Women , Dean of Men, Dean of Students , and Director of Public
Relations.
Voting was held on Tuesday, November 15, and Thursday, November
17, at the entrance to Husky Lounge. Balloting was originally scheduled
only for Tuesday, but a poor turnout made it necessary to open the polls
again on Thursday .
As a result of the referendum, the directors of the curricula have
been dropped from Council, and the Dean of Students and the Director
of Public Relations have been added .
The change will become effective immediately.

"But in the third measure . . . "

AD LIB

WHAT'S WITH WHO'S WHO
Within a few weeks BSC nominees for WHO'S WHO AMONG
STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES will
receive confirmation from Tuscaloosa , Alabama, and the 1960-61 list will
become available for publication. Nineteen preliminary nominations
have been made through national headquarters allowed Bloomsburg
State College to nominate a maximum of twenty-seven seniors.
WHO'S WHO AMOUNG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES is a national publication which is designed ,
according to the brochure, as "one national basis of recognition for
college students." Howev er , WHO'S WHO must also be recognized as
a business venture. The book published by the organization retails for
$10, and student keys sell for $6 and $10. Names of nominees are mailed
to prospective employers and graduate schools.
National headquarters imposes few restrictions upon selection procedures. Only seniors are nominated from Bloomsburg, but the brochure
states, "College juniors, seniors, and students enrolled in graduate
courses are eligible for nomination." The brochure continues, "In the
schools there is an increasing tendency to use objectives point systems
for selecting nominees."
At Bloomsburg, nominees for WHO'S WHO are chosen by the Dean
of Instruction, Directors of the curricula, the Deans of Men and Women,
and the Dean of Students. Students are selected, Dean Hoch stated , on
the basis of scholarship, activities on campus, and professional promise.
"I was chosen for WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES
AND COLLEGES" sounds very impressive, but how much does it mean ?
At BSC it means a great deal. Those rej ected for nomination usually cry
out against WHO'S WHO, but this only succeeds in making membership
seem more desirable.
With great pains College Council devised the key point system to
give recognition to those who have made worthwhile contributions to
BSC. In Senior Honor Assembly President Andruss calls a service key
the highest honor a student can receive at Bloomsburg. The administration recognizes service keys as the highest honor, but most college
students do not. Service keys are considered secondary awards. Agreed,
the key point system has inequalities, but it could be adj usted to give
more accurate record of student activities. For the past two years, fi v e
pages of the OBITER have been devoted to WHO'S WHO. Even this
paper gives more coverage to WHO'S WHO because it has more prestige
in the eyes of the student body.
Key points aim for nearly complete obj ectivity. The selection of
WHO'S WHO at Bloomsburg is subj ective.
We do not accuse the WHO'S WHO committee of poor choices. We
realize that the first six or seven nominations are probably easily made,
but that after the first group has been chosen it becomes a matter of
choosing one out of many with similar qualifications.
Thus we have, in last year 's WHO'S WHO, one nominee who, according to the OBITER, belonged to three organizations in which membership is compulsory; participated in three clubs, one fraternity ; worked for two publications; and served on one senior committee. The record
seems impressive until one realizes that these activities were spread
over four years and that the individual was not a president or leader
of any of the groups. We do not have at our fingertips the scholastic
record nor can we judge professional promise, but those would have to
be great to outweigh activities on campus.
Another nominee belonged to three organizations compulsory for the
area of concentration, ser ved on two CGA commit t ees, and worked on
two publications. Once again, the nominee did not lead any organization.
Another served on two committees, belong to two fraternities, and
participated in two compulsory organizations. The nominee did not lead
any organization.
Many of those selected were worthy of the honor, bu t we wonder if
the large quot a includes some whose merit is questionable.
This writer suggested an honor system for perhaps a half dozen
seniors to an administrative official. Students would be required to have
a minimum number of key points in order to be considered by a faculty
. committee. The committee would discuss those eligible and narrow the
field to a small number. The official balked at the proposal because he
had seen a similar system abused at other colleges. It appears that
any honor program can be misused, but we can choose the lesser of the
evils.
WHO'S WHO is accepted at BSC as a reward for four years of outstanding achievement , but , throughout the nation last year, 5,577 education students were listed. Key points have been shoved into the background because of the prestige associated with a national publication.
This is lamentable.
We should strive for the future to develop equitable and valuable
senior awards at BSC, either through the present key point system or
through a new program.

MAROON end GOLD
HARRY COLE — Editor
JOE RADO -— Photograp her
NORMAN GEISINGER — Photographer
EDWARD EILL — Photographer
NELSON SWA RTS — Circulation Mgr.
PENNY HARVEY — Secretary
SANDY MOORE — Sen/or Advisor
MR. RICHARD C. SAVAGE — Advisor
Editorial Board
ROBERT JOHNSTONE, LINDA WlTMER , FRANK HELLER
ROBERT JOHNSTONE , LINDA WlTMER, FRANK HELLER, HAZEL HUNLEY

WARREN OZMANSKI — Feature Editor
MACYLE PHILLIPS — News Editor
WAYNE MORRISSEY — Sports Ed/for
PAUL DINGAMAN — A rt Editor
ROBERT STEINHART — Bus/ness Manager
RICHARD DENNEN — Advortlslng Mgr.

Feature Reporters

MYLES ANDERSON , BARBARA KOLET , MARY LEE MANDALO , BERNADINE SEARCH
Report ers

Mar gare t Bower , Carolyn Benicotor , Sall y Creasy, Conni e Cam e r o n , Molly Cluguton , Dinnn c
Campb ell , Rob er t Carson , Elain e Chu te , Barbara Chyko , Edward Rill , Ba rbara Fay, Skip Heller ,

J ean Hack , J udith Zartman, Robert Hensley, Hazel Hunlc y, J oanne Herb , Mary Ann Krakowski , William Mar t in ,. Don Muflly, Mary Lee Mondaln , J onnn M aya , Sh erry Martin , J udith
Nich ol sin , Nancy Pickering, Mar garet Procopio , Nancy Rod gera , J am es Rick , J essie Kcppy, Ann
Reed , Car ol Rea gan , Barbara Scliolvi n , Steve Stcdman , Meliiula Sorbcr , Cnrinmr Sliultz , Ma ry
Tomuck , Sandra Th orn t on , J udi th Wolf , Betty Harrison.

Artlilt
L orraine Bia go , Linda Grow , Barbara Gohrig, J ohn Lipnvsky, Patricia Price , Shirle y Scgin,

Ma rilyn Rineliimcr , Car ol Stinson , Betsy Whitenight.

Circulation and Bus/ness
Be tty Brooker , Barbara Kit chen , Sara h J an e I-enlz , Edna Sherman, Susan Swarm , R nticniary
Toleiico , Tern Berardi , Pa tricia VVadsworth , Sand y McKcc , J erome Chepolis.
Spor tt
Carol DclVecchlo , Frank Cren oti , Gar y Barnaba , Barr y Goldberg, Faye Scheldt

Typlttt

Llndy Acker , Donnn Brown, J ud y Balestrini , Viola Gliyko. Patricia Campbell , Gra ce DeWald ,
Phyllis DiAn gelo. Hilda Farley, Edi e Har t mnn , J . Ha genbuch , Mar y Kotallnas , Elain e Kennedy, Eitclle Loll , Mary Redman , Helen Sobota , J ulio Snydor , Linda Schmidt , Cluo Savlolia.

by MYLES ANDERSON
CHECK TH E WILD DISCS FOR
THE MONTH! Some of the wildest
moments in 1959 j azz are preserved
on Woody Herman's Big New Herd
at the Monterey Jazz Festival ( Atlan tic) , a six-tune romp by a flashy
West Coast band assembled specifically for the California bash.
Woody brought his library, including "Four Brothers " and an updated "Appl e Honey " as well as the
veterans of the past herds. There
are solos galore by the loyals hands
ciuu

ui uiminri ,

ivxtfi.

i^ ewis

Kccpa

matters perking.
Perennially-popular Peggy Lee
puts a sparkle in Pretty Eyes ( Capitol), a gently exhilarating collection of twelve first-quality love ballads that should prove near perfect
for light-down-low listening. Billy
May 's work fiddles around to perfection in the background , and the
result is one of the prettiest platters to come our way in a long
while.
Speaking : on the female side of
things, Ella Fitzgerald, that been
around-chick is obviously on her
way toward becoming number one
thrush of West Germany. Mack the
Knife-Ella in Berlin (Verve ) , recorded at the gigantic Deutschlandhallen, obviously went over big with
the natives, and it is simple to hear
why. "Gone with the Wind," "The
Man I Love " and "Too Darn Hot"
are peerless , thanks in part to the
swinging backup by the Paul Smith
Quartet. Ella cracks in a couple of
spots, forgets the lyric to "Mack
the Knife " (and improvises a beaut
of her own ) , but no matter . She
does no wrong. You check these
sounds out and see if you get the
same Ad Libing opinion that Andy
does.

Letters

. . to the Editor

Dear Editor,
DOWN WITH THE PSEUDOINTELLECTUAL ! This I should
like to see happen at BSC. Offering
a thought to the readers, I would
like to know how other schools cope
with their little group of pseudointellectuals. This is of interest to
me as we have one such group here
at school (of which I am not , I regret to say, a member). These socalled i n tell ect u al s look down on an
individual who is having difficulty
finding a suitable word for the completion of hi s sen ten ce, or one who
does not receive an A pl u s fo r an
English theme. What gives them
thi s right ? At least our students
are learning!
Supposedly profound discussions
over coffee and cigarettes in Husky
Lounge seem to* be the trademark
of our high minds at BSC. To me,
those discussions should be restricted to the lounge or some remote
place lest one of our own Jack
Korouacs decides to comment: upon
one of his ideas to the general public. This, I tear , could prove disastrous for they usually do not know
enough about the subj ect . For instance, in discussing some literary
work such as Loll t a, our minor
geniuses may know only a few isolated facts on why it was written
or what, the author is really trying
to say; yet they will continue to
expound upon the subj ect until
their wind gives out or they realize
some one listening knows more
about it and can call their bluff.
Not only would they bo the laugh ing stock of BSG, but his comments
could have a detrimental effect on
the opinions held by others of our
"normal" students. For this reason ,
I feel we should take drastic stops
to enlighten these psoudo-intollectuaJs.
Before you , as the reader, jump
to conclusions, I should like to explain that I am not against anyone
or any group holding intelligent discontinued on page 4)

"I know the assignment is due today. It's like this, sir. The painters
in front of Science dropped their paint and ..."

Even Students Say
"A Teacher's Job Is Not Easy"

Did you ever stop to think of how much your teachers go through
every day ju st to give you an education ?
It gets quite boring at times sitting there listening to the teacher's
voice drone on and on about some subj ect that has you mixed up any- ,
way, but how would you like to teach that same subj ect over and over
to as many as five or six classes a day ? Besides showing a lack of
courtesy and respect when you don 't pay attention in class, you are
losing out on a lot of valuable information which you 'll wish you had
learned later on. Your teachers also have to put up with wise cracks,
fresh remarks, cracking gum , and numerous other annoyances, besides
extremely bad manners and impudence.
It' s j ust the beginning of the year, so how about starting the term
off right by showing your teachers more respect and courtesy. Even if
you don't like a subj ect put all your interest into it, and you'll find that
it. really isn't so bad. Your teachers will be a lot happier if they know
they haven't wasted their valuable time and effort, and if they know
that there were some who were interested and who actually learned!
(R eprinted from The Mountaineer, Hazleton High School)

from Type
.
The COMMUTERS rCommuters
|k
t0
Ta
're glad to see that you all got
We

back from your week-end excursions. These week-ends are getting
us down . We're still recuperating
from the Home-Coming activities.
Where will it all end? Some of you
probably found out , for you have
several green slips to show for your
efforts.
T-Vmr-o ' c Vioo n cr» miifh

Vinnn pnint?

on campus and off , that we almost
didn't have time to write about it.
For example, Monday, some of us
were still taking nine weeks tests ,
Tuesday was election day (a lot of
kids went home to vote; we never
realized how many students were
old enough to cast a ballot. We never went to bed Tuesday night so
Wednesday was shot. Thursday the
school spiri t began to build up momentum (drums along the Susquehanna almost drowned out the
drums along the Congo); on Friday
there was a general exodus to West
Chester starting before lunch. By
3:00 p.m., only the penniless were
present. On Saturday the drama
enthusiasts headed for Broadway
and 42nd Street... Tennis anyone ?
There have been signs of creativity in the Business Department. We
hear that someone really got carried away and baked cookies with
buckshot in them for Veteran 's
Day. We understand that Mr.
Creasy is responsible for the newfound interest and motivation. We
have gathered from other comments that there is a Southern exposure in the same department.
Suggestions for solution of the
transportation problems this winter come from Ihis energetic group.
Their idea involves the use of a
ski-lift to Sutliff Hall , second floor.
The idea occurred to us that a fireman 's polo could be installed for
those who have classes on first
uoor,
- Speaking of creativity, have you
noticed the bulletin boards outside
the Day Women 's Lounge ? We
have! How about it Dr. Wagner, do
our psychoses show ? We haven't
made up our minds about the art
exhibit outside the library. Are we
supposed to enjoy it or study it for
a mass examination?
Our thanks to the new librarian.
Her smile and helpful guidance are
greatly appreciated,

Radio station WBRX, in cooperation with the Commuters Column in the Maroon and Gold, has
introduced a new radio program in
order to inform the people of this
area , as well as the students, of the
happenings and current interests of
the college. The program is broadcast every Sunday at 12:15 p.m.
with Bernie Search and Macyle
Phillips as the program coordina tors.
Although the weekly program
started as an outgrowth of the
Comm u ter s column , the ultimate
aim of the program is to use this
media as an official public relations
nutint

So f ar , the form at of the program

has been on the order of informal
interviews with different campus
personalities. One of the past broadcasts featured representatives of
th e f ootb all te am , Ed Cocco , Bob
Christina and Moses Scott . Tom
Little appeared in one broadcast in
order to explain his j udo exhibition.
Gi rls , if your Kuder Preference

Test shows a high interest in sports ,
why not join the women 's basketb all clhb? You'll get your exercise
and points for "B" Club too.
As long as we're talking about
spori s, we'll mention activity in
other areas. The basketball uni- *
forms are being aired and ( goodygoody) they 're mending the wrestling mats.
Students have been complaining
about the pressure of the past
week , but it's obvious that the faculty is suffering too. All the fellows
conscientiously went to basketball
practice; they went , but where-was
the coach ? Hey gang! We know
where ho was ... at home, getting
ready for the Faculty Dinner. Well ,
why not ?
Food for thought: Remember the
sang "Who Wears Shorts?" We're
thinking about writing one entitled <
"Who Wears Short Skirts?" To
class, girls?
In closing we would like to say,
About the coming holiday
Please stay upon the beaten
track ,
We know you 'll make It homo
and back.
B and B

Home f or Turke y and Back
by BERNADINE SEARCH

.t-iave you caugni yourseu recently feeling that someone was watching your every move ? You, and
many other students at Bloomsburg
State College will probably be surprised to learn that you have been
under psychological investigation
for the past few weeks by a group
of highly competent psychologists.
Coming from various parts of Europe, th ese do ctors were flown into
Bloomsburg to study BSC students
as to how they compared , either
favorably or unfavorably, to th e
college students throughout the nation.
^
The leader of the research team ,
Dr. Adolf von Auchinschloss, j; native of Vienna, finished the maj ority of the report last week and
rumor has it that the report is on
the President's desk at this moment.
At a recent M&G interview, Dr.
Auchinschloss stated that although
the study should have been finished
by this date, a rather puzzling situation has shown itself , and the investigation will have to be continued. In regard to the portion of the
investigation already completed,
the renowned doctor said "Ya, der
students are gut kids. Dey are just
like all the other college students.
Dey f all gesleepin' in der classenzimmer, dey gespiel der cards in der
lounge, many go geboozin ' on der
weekends, ya, der kids are normal!"
It was also learned that the part
of the investigation still under observation was the diversity of social
activity held in Waller Hall lobby
every night of the week at approximately 11:50 p.m. The basis of th-2
problem seems to lie in the fact that
the students under observation are
extremely uncooperative. Some few
even showed outright aggression .
In fact , Dr. Auchinschloss still
carries the scar inflicted when "an
athletically inclined individual took
up one of his crutches unt gethrewen dem at mineself." Not only did
the doctor receive extensive injuries , but the piants behind which he
was observing the students were
•»»

No one knows the hardships of traveling better than the commuters.
Plagued from fall to spring with flat tires, overheated radiators, and
cracked oil pans, the commuters somehow manage to arrive for classes.
Bernie Search, a commuter from Berwick and a veteran of thousands
of commuting miles, has some advice to add to that whicli has been
presented by the National Safety Council, and AAA , and the nation 's
newspapers.
"Over the river and through the woods," — Yes, it' s th at time again
and we'll all be leaving good old BSC to head for home. There 's one
obvious difference in this day and age, though , we 're not driving a horse
and buggy. The horses we'll be driving will range anywhere from 90
to 250, a nd th a t' s power in any man 's language. Our means of transportation is the scientific mechanical marvel, the automobile, either our
own or our parents. These inventions are not as smart as the horse, for
if you can 't find your way home, the car sure won't. There are compensations; to be sure. We have power steering and it's very efficient. Little
effort is expended in steering a few thousand pounds at break-neck
speed . Only one finger is needed. The rest of that hand can be used for
a cigarette and the other hand , well . . . Then too, there are power
brakes. They have worked every time, so far. We have power windows,
power seats and j ust plain power power. Now I ask you, what are all
those horses doing under the hood if not to see j ust how fast the
old buggy will go?
I am contin ually baffled with our modern methods. Ever since the
scientists have realized that man will soon be able to travel in space ,
t hey have been training the most nearly perfect specimens of humanity
to operate their ingeni us inventions for travel. No ordinary human will
do. No sir! And money is no obj ect when training these space-men,
either . Perfection is the ultimate goal.
And this is the part that gets me. Lo and behold , our highways are
literally crawling with complicated results of scientific effort , the automobile, and they are being operated by common, ordinary human beings,
namely, you and I.
We want to see every one of you go home and have a happy holiday,
but we also want to see you back here after Thanksgiving./The National
College and University Newsletter has a thought for educators, "Why
should we teach a better way of living if we don't teach preservation of
life."
With that philosophical food for thought I'll leave you, but please try
to keep those words of wisdom in mind. Make it home for the holidays —
and BACK. — The Commuter

Modern Languages Quicken Growing
Pace; Laboratories Expected Soon

One year ago the student enrollment in the French classes totaled
26; Spanish classes, 19. At present,
63 students are taking French and
72 are taking Spanish. The increase
in interest in the langu age field has
necessitated a more intensified pro gram at BSC. With the revisions of
curriculum , students in the elementary division are now required
to choose 15 hours of a special field ,
one ol wmen is loreign languages.
"Goging Somewhere"
"The language department is going somwhere!" Mr. Fenstemaker ,
who has been teaching French;
Spanish , and Latin at the college
since 1926 is very optimistic for the
the f uture of languages. Mr. Montgomery has been added to the faculty as professor of Spanish. He has
considerable practical experience
with Spanish in Puerto Rico, Mexico, and Cuba and wishes to provide
more of this type of learning (conversational-direct method ) for the
students.
T>an tfuatf<> Labs Due
Many new items are being considered in order to help students
gain a speaking knowledge of i
language. Language labs are under
consideration for Science Hall. Recently Mr. Fenstemaker , Mr. Montgomery, Dr. Seronsy, and Mr.
Piotrowski toured the Education
Building of the State Department
at Harrisburg in order to view the
exhibits on labs.
'Depending on the available funds ,
the oral method may bo established
at BSC. No definite time or type of
lab has been decided. Tentative
plans involve 30 cubicles which will
include mikes, tape recorders , and
earphones. They will enable the
student to listen to master tapes,
record his own responses, and then
have an opportunity to hear both.
Since the federal government is
providing funds for high schools to
establish these labs, it will be necessary to provide teachers who are
qualified in this area.
Clubs to Form
A Spanish language club and an
honor society may appear in the

Psychologists Study Dorm Lobby

Beatrifs, one of Holland's leading magazines, recently purchased the rights to "Drowning
Vi ctim" by Mr. Richard Savage,
Maroon and Gold advisor. The
short story first appeared in the
Saturday Evening Post during
October. It will be translated into Dutch for a future issue of
the foreign magazine.

_

.

.

_

_

i_

j
.

har.lv riamacpri nlsn

•* *•

__j

The psychologists are still puzzled
as to the reason for this hostility.
According to preconceived theories
on the part of the psychologists, the
students who participate in what
appears to be small (inva riably in
groups of two ) intimate, as well as
friendly, discussion groups, should
Eight Pledges J oin
welcome another friendly individGeography Fr aternity ual to add to the conversation.
Gamma Theta Upsilon , co-educa- Hov/ever, BSC students have set a
tional geography fraternity initi- precedent in which psychologists
ated eight pledges Thursday , No- the world over will be interested.
vember 17, after the seven participated in GTU pledge activities last
week.
In the near future , Mr. Charles
Hallstead , who has spent consider able time in Spain and Portugal ,
On November 30 and December
will show his slides of those coun- 1, a Marine Corps Officer Selection
tries to the group. Other programs Team will visit Bloomsburg State
on Antarctica and Europe are College to interview students who
planned for later dates.
are interested in becoming officers
President Frank Tankalavage re- in the Marine Corps.
ported that the fraternity will
Primarily there are three promake a short field trip in the spring grams: one for freshmen , sophoto a local point of geographic inter- mores, and juniors ; one for seniors
est.
and recent graduates; the other for
The newly-Initiated pledges are women who are j uniors, senior's, or
Donna Featherstone , Ray Plender- recent college graduates.
The first program, popularly
shot , David Remley, Donald Miller ,
known
as PLC (Platoon Leaders
Rhy s Phillip s, E. C. Kassarda, Fred
Class) can be summed up briehy by
Minnick , and Richard Kennedy.
the following features : (a) remain
in school with draft deferment ; (b)
no on-campus meetings or drills —
Tutoring Service
j ust two six week summer courses
DO YOU NEED HELP? . at Quantico, Virginia ; (c) pay
while in summer training; (d) comPlii Sigma PI is offering tutoring missioning on graduation day, folservice to all who want it. Tu- lowed by three years active duty.
tors are available for all subj ects
Under the OCC program , for senContact: Ed Kuser, Box 402
iors and recent graduates, completion of q ten week Officer Candidate Course at Quantico, Virginia ,
near future , and will be followed is followed by commissioning as a
shortly by a similar French organ- Second Lieutenant and three years
ization,
active duty.
Gorman has been added to the
In Jhe case of aviators, the active
curriculum thi s year. Consideration duty obligation is approximately a
is being given Russian.
flight training.

._

_ ______

—

-

BSC students discuss important
Portrait restrains intimate
national crises.
discussion.
The M and G thanks True Detective which provided professional models
found in the photos above. At any time after 11 p.m. Bloomsburg students become camera shy. Photography credits go to Dr. Adolf von
Auchinschloss.
(Intercollegiate Press) — More intensive preparation in academic
subj ects and fewer education courses will be required in a completely
revised program of teacher education this fall at Marquette University. The new program for prospective elementary and secondary
teachers has been in preparation
for three years and features a new
sequence of professional courses.
Four basic courses will be required of all students minoring in education. Elementary teaching candidates will also take methods of
teaching reading, art, and music ,
plus their academic maj or and
specified courses in English, history,
and mathematics.
Students preparing to teach in
high schools will concentrate on the
subj ects they plan to teach , and ,

with the exception of mathematics
and science maj ors, will be limited
to two teaching fields.
The four basic education courses
in the professional sequence ( and
the only education courses required
for secondary candidates) are human development and learning,
teaching methods, student teaching, and integration of educational
tneory.

Bloomsburg students become extremely disgruntled when a third
party wants to join their discussion
group and actually shun that third
party.

in which the participants of the discussion groups are always the same
two individ uals; the second group
seems to change partners quite frequently. However, their subj ect
matter appears to remain static.
Dr . Auchinschloss would like to
emphasize the point that he and his
fellow psychologists will not rest
until the Wall Hall Study is completed. He feels positively assured
that what these students are discussing is certain to be of national
and internation al impor tan ce, else
who would the participants place so
much importance on the secrecy of
their discussions ? As the Dr.' s final
statement , he warned BSC students
t o coopera te with hi m, or else he
will be for ced to bring the Pentago n in on the situation.

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study is the fact that students carrying on these heated discussions
are somewhat deterred or restrained while in the near vicinity of an
impressive portrait of the college
p resident . Some students have been
heard to remark that they didn 't
like the idea of eyes staring down

on mem.

The psychologists have been able
to record at least one fact in the
Waller Hall Study. The group of
students who participate in this
social event can be divided into two
groups : the first group is the one

Marine Team Due Secondaries Head
Here November 30 For Harrisburg,
D,C-November 29

Secondary student teachers will
leave November 29 for a short but
intense trip to educational centers
in Harrisburg, Pa. and Washington.
D.C.
Doctor Fike, Director of Secondary Education , reports that these
conferences "provide experiences in
curricular development under the
guidance and leadership of ouv own
staff and the state and national
specialists in professional education." It is felt that direct contact
with these educational leaders will
enable the student teachers to utilize professional services more effectivelv.
Visit PSEA
>• While observing the Department
of Public Instruction in Harrisburg,
the students will become acquainted with the extra materials which
are not offered on the local level
but are available from the Department, The group will moot with
Miss Volere, the associate executive secretary of the Pennsylvania
State Education on Tuesday, November 29. With her they will discuss t he serv ice, duties, and prob -

A V.

* * *

Bicycles are being boosted as
transportation forSlipperyRock coeds. The women complained about
the walk to the athletic field.

* * *

Students at Shippensburg State
College plan to begin broadcasting
over their first campus radio station, WSBC, early in December.

Classifieds
LOST — One light gray book which
belon gs to Berwick Public "Library. Long over-due. Titled "A Parent' s Guide to Children's Reading" by Nancy Larrick. Contact
Box 364.
FOR SALE — RCA six transistor
pocket radio and carrying case
with straps. Notify Box 715 or
call ST-4-4551.
FOUND — One mathematics book.
May be claimed office 11. Miss
Mettler.
FOR SALE — One Hallicrafters, S41 model, short wave receiver.
One pr. earphones, antenna wire,
and instruction manual . Price
$50.00 P. Schmank. Box 381.
lems of PSEA, the benefits of membership, and the state frontiers in
teacher organization.
The National Education Association in Washington will be visited
on Wednesday morning. Department specialists will hold discussions on methods and procedures.
The group will meet with the Committee on Profeslonal Ethics and
discuss problems involving ethical
determination.
In the afternoon they will visit •
the United States Department of
Health , Education , and Welfare.

Huskies Drop Season's Final, 42-13I
Rams Down Huskies
On First Half Passes

Mattnen Prepare
For Tough Season

The Husky wrestling squad began workouts two weeks ago to
prepare for one of the toughest
schedules of any small college team
in the nation . They open up with
three h igh ly re gar d ed teams in
M i nnesota , t h e first b ei n g Man k ato
State. The stress now is on fundamental holds and escapes with conditioning yet to come.
Alth ou gh Coach Russ Houk lost
the services of half last year's unb eatens , including Dale Sullivan,
Dick Rimple, Way ne R yd er , Bob
Roh m , and Stan Elinski, h e sti ll has
a solid nucleus to rebuild on. Back
are State Champs "Otz " Gorant
and Gene Dixon as well as Bill
Hughes, Don Poust, and Bill Garson.
Talented Frosh

Incoming f rosh are as ta lente d a
group as we have ever had. Gerry
Fortney , Bill Wyland, Bob Hall,
Tony Lingenfelter, Dick Scarese
an d New Jersey State Ch am p, Don
Saranelli , are all going to give each
oth er , as well as th e returnees , a
battle for a starting position. Add
to t hi s t h e return of anoth er Stat e
Ch amp of two y ears ago, Gary Allen, and the Huskies are going to be
tough. Then there are two big
heavyweights who are expected to
give Garson a rea l batt le f or h is
position. They are Harvey Hunter
at 235 and Bob Creiy at 240.
WCSC Ends Season
The schedule a:so includes Millersville, Roche ster , Lock Hav en ,
Wa ynesb ur g, Lincoln University,
an d West Chester in that order.
With such a schedule it is going to
be quite difficult to achieve as fine
a year as the one past. But Coach
Houk feel s from t h e early sh owin gs
th at t h e Maroon an d Gol d sh oul d
have another great year and will
give every school trouble, w i n or
lose.

SPSEA Meets;
Dr. Rice Is Speaker

Dr. Kat herine Dice, sp ea k er at
t h e SPSEA meet i n g Novem b er 16,
stressed the importance of provid• mg for both the mentally retarded
and the gifted child. Although they
are on opposite ends of the intellectual scale, neither one shoul d be
slighted. The exceptional child is
frequently disregarded. Dr. Dice
also presente d h er v i ew s on ex a m s
and methods courses. She stated
that she hoped to live long enough
to see all the report cards, b ooks on
techniques, and tests that measure
ability, burned.
The Indiana Penn, in its editorial
columns, criticized Indiana students for refusing to move from the
path of ROTC cadets as they prepared to raise or lower the American fla g.

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Skeett and Ed examine
the lateit In
Camput Fathlani

LEHR'S
"THE FINE STORE
FOR MEN"

West Chester cashed in on a
cou ple of Bloomsburg errors for
three touchdowns in the first quarter an d t he n went¦
on to w hip t h e
Huskies 42-13 Friday night before
a packed house.
Joe Iacone , t he Rams' one -man
backfield , scored two touchdowns
and figured prominently in the
Ram s' ot her touchdown marches.

Cocco on long; gain.

Husky Swimmers
Start Drills Early

The BSC Swimming Team will
begin its second season under the
auspices of student coach Thomas
L. Little, a junior in the secondary
curriculum. Little was a student
coach with last year's squad and
has previously swum for Villanova
and in A.A.U. competition at
Northeast Catholic High in PhiladelDhia.
The squad has been working out
for the last month in preparation
for its first meet against Lock Haven SC at Lock Haven on Januar y
14. This will mark the beginning of
a six-meet schedule which will
include Lycoming College, East
Stroudsburg SC, and Lock Haven.
The squad will conclude the season
with the State College Swimming
Championship meet at Slippery
Rock SC on March 11.
Veterans returning for this campaign include Lou Konetski, 220
y ard freest yler , Nelson Swarts,
b ack stroker , Don Youn g, 50 yard
and 100 yard freestyler, Ron Davidheiser, diver, an d Bob Dra gon , freestyler.
Newcomers added to the squad
will include senior, Neil Biesher
and freshmen, Floyd Grim , Ron
Lazarus , and Chuck Jaspers.
A

Letter s to the Editor

( Continued from page 2)
cussions. I feel that we need more
of this at Bloomsburg. I do believe
that with the proper guidance much
ta lent can be uncovered. More and
mor e "meat " courses should be offered and perhaps we wiW discover
that, a majority of people at BSC
can h old i nte l li gent conv ersations
and offer valuable opinions. With
the help of our faculty, it is possible
t hat a program to encourage this
t ype of discussion ( and lessen the
prevalent bluffing) can be devised.
Back to my ori ginal statement of
DOWN WITH THE PSEUDOINTELLECTUAL, I woul d like to
add — UP WITH OUR B S C
ARISTOTLES !
— (Name withhold)

Dear Editor ,
TO: Policy-forming Body of BSC:
As you undoubtedly know, the
Senior Ball for the Class of '61 is
being held on Thursday, May 25,
1961. Although wo realize that the
policy for determining the date of
this dance has been previously established and has been followed for
years, this presents a maj or problem to the members of the senior
class.
The maj ority of the students in
the senior class who would attend
the Senior Ball are pinned , engaged , or married to someone who does
not attend this college. The trend
today is not like that of previous
years when almost: everyone dated
someone from his own school. Senior men and women, for example,
often date someone who has already graduated and has entered
tho teaching profession, Because

SPORTS SHOTS
by

WAYNE T. MORRISSEY
¦^
?

is no
we met
There
doubt that
a better ball club
last Friday night at West Chester. They outchargeel
US |Passed over us, ran aroun d, over and be tween
us, and in general , did everything to make life
miserable for the Huskies and us fans. However, tho
Blairmen did play fine ball all season and certainly
an
deserve our thanks for many
enjoyable and excitivj g afternoon. In regard to the West Chester
5amc < * would like you to remember that the old
Brooklyn Dodger fan said many t imes, "Wait 'til
next year."

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Hams Score Early
!n)
West Chester, undefeated since ^H^..*^
MHBIS;
Jh
last year's defeat by Bloc, nsburg.
Morrisscy
scored quickly on a long pass and
Wrestling Starts
started the wheels in motion for an
easy victory. Using a surprisingly
In look in g a h ea d to t h e com in g wrest li n g season , I see that we will
long passing attack and the hard once aga i n h ave one of t h e fi nest teams i n t h e state , if not in the nation.
runsing of Iacone and Pribula , West We h ave lost some of our b est boy s f rom last y ear 's squad , but we still
Chester led 21-0 before the Huskies h ave t h e nuc leus of last y ear 's group and plenty of fine looking newhit the scoring column.
comers to help fill the gaps left by the graduates. However, Coach Russ
Bloomsburg's first score came Houk is "crying the blues" as usual and does not seem to be at all optiwhen West Chester's q uarter b ack mistic. Sometimes he reminds me of Coach Frank Leahy of Notre Dame
Bronkoski was hit hard on his own who would always say that his squads would never win a game, and yet ,
eight yard line and fumbled. Jim every year they'd come up with a national championship.
Conra d, Husky end , fell on the loose Basketball Squad at Work
ball in the Rem end zone for a HusI don't know how successful the basketball team is going to be , but
ky score. Moses Scott kicked the
if hard work is the key to success, this ought to be a highly successful
extra point.
working the boys afternoon
West Chester again roared back squad. New Coach William Foster has been
for
the
past
month. It certainly shows
and
nights,
s
e
ven
d
a
y
s
a
week
,
behind the fine passing of Bronthat
the
coach
and
squad
are
determined
to
set up BSC as a power in
koski and srored twice in the secmy
advice
to the squad for conState
Conference
this
year.
However,
ond quarter to lead 35-6 at half
tinued success is, "Feed Lloyd."
time.
In the second half the Rams did Swimmen make Preparations
not move as well an d m ana ged t o
Tom Little assures me that this squad is much improved over last,
score only one touchdown.
year's. (It has to be!) If this squad doesn 't imp r ove on last y ear 's recor d
(0-8) , this column will fail to recognize that they exist. However, the
Cocco Scores
swimmers have been working out early this year and should be able
The rest of the game was played
to stay in contention through-out the season.
on an even basis. With three minIn closing this week, I would like to remind you that there are about
utes rema inin g in t h e game, Ed
one
hundred fellows hard at work trying to bring you the brand of
Cocco, who did an outstanding job
wrestling, basketball , and swimming teams you want to see at BSC.
of running all night , scored on a
Please recognize this fact by your attendance at all athletic events.
one-yard plunge to give Bloomsburg its final score. The try for the
extra point failed .
The Huskies moved the ball well
Friday night, but they were hurt by
Basketball
fre quent fum bl es an d interru pted
passes. John Sills and Bob ChrisRecognition Nig ht
tina did superior work on both off ense an d d e f ense, and the hard
Thurs., Dec. 1
runnin g of Ed Cocco spar k ed w h at
offense the Huskies could muster.

Basketball Starts
Under New Coach

BSC Grades Sink
( Continued from naere 1)

parents by the instructor. Systems
commonly used are the Standard
Deviat i on , t h e A mer i can Counc il of
Ed ucation sy st em , and straight percenta ge. The grades are turned into
t he Dean of Instruction at the end
of t h e nine w eeks an d at t h e en d of
each semester. However , because of
a shortage of clerical help, only the
D and E grades are sent home at
th o end of the nine weeks period.
Probationary MeotingH Scheduled
The 'Dean's office is now preparin g the firs t probationary list. Each
student on the ifst will meet with a
faculty committee to discuss his
problem. After these hearings, students will have another semester to
prove their ability to do college
work.
One consolation can be cited ,
however. The second nine weeks
period usually shows more concentrated effort an d sufficient recovery
to overcome the situation.

the dance is held on a Thursday
night , and because many of the
people invited to attend tho dance
teach in communities located over
100 miles away, these guests must
take leave from their Thursday and
Friday teaching assignments In order to escort a Bloomsburg student
to tho dance. This Is also t rue of
those people who are escorting
someone who Is working in a field
other than education. Wo feel that
more members of the senior class
would have an opportunity lo attend tho Senior Ball If the date of
this affair could bo changed. Policies have boon changed before to
moot tho needs of tho times. Why
not now ?
-- (Names withheld)

Coach Foster

After three successful years of
coachin g at Abin g t on Senior Hi gh
School , which included winning the

iirst Suburban I League Championship in t hat school' s h i story, Mr.
William E. Foster has assumed his
duties as Head Basketball Coach
and Assistant Professor of Business
Education at Bloomsburg. Mr. Foster attained an outstandin g record
while attendin g Elizabethtown College. In lour years he scored 400
points and won four letters in basketball and three in soccer. While
serving with the U.S. Air Force, he

was a varsity member of the Fairchild Air Force Team at Spokane,
Wash ingt on . Mr. Foster began his
coaching career at Chichester High
School , Boothwyn, Pa. He coached
there for three years and then was
named to the same position at Abington
Mr. Foster has two outstanding
returnees in record-breaking, Conf erence scorin g ch am p ion Dick
"Di no" Lloyd and the school rebounding record-holder Norm Shut ovich. Also returnin g from last
year's squad are Flip Houser, Pete
Per i alas , Bi ll Strausser , Tom Gladsky, an d Barney Gatski. A few of
t h e new additions to the Husk y
basketball scene this year are :
Fran Curran from Father Jud ge
High School in Philadelphia , Jerr y
TDoemling from' Lansdowne—Alden
Hi gh School in suburban Philadelphia , and Jim McKinley from Abin gton High School.
Our Husky basketballers face n *
16 game schedule this year with the
first two games slated at Shippensburg and at Kings, Decem b er 8 ami
13 respectively.

Players Present Salfi , Stettner
Workshop Series Named Captains

A sontimeninl comedy sot in the
study room of a dormitory in an all
girls ' college, was presented by the
jj Bloomsburg Players last Tuesday
night.
"Brief Music ," written by Ernest
Tavery was (he second piny presented in the club' s workshop series. It was directed by Robert Hona
ley and Andrew Hornlchor. The
production supervisor wns Stevo
Stodmnn.
The cast; Included : Judy Nicholson as Aloxnndra , Bonnie Lyshnn
as Drizzle , Emily Smith as Minnie ,

Two high-stepping twirlors have
been unanimously selected as cocaptfiins of I ho 1961. edition of th e
Majo rette Corps. Helen Snlfi anil
Judy Stettner will assume the responsibilities of retirin g co-captains
Marj orlo Glnnick and Jane Re!tinker, graduating seniors, in the front
ranks ol' the Maroon anil Gold Hatv .l
next. fall.
Ada Mlnnlll ns Maggie, Jcannio
Valentlnor as Rosoy, anil Mar^u
Luchun as Jinx.