WINTER WEEK-END TICKETS

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BLOOD IS LIFE

Now on Sale Outside Lounge

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GIVE A PINT
SAVE A LIFE

$1.50 per person

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Campus-wide Election Will Select Coed of Year
Choice Will Be
Crowned at Hop

No* of Summer
School Sessions
Reduced to Three

Summer session plans for 1961
have been completed, A few changes
are involved, primarily calendar
changes. Instead of four 3 week
sessions as in the past, the 1961
summer session will be divided into
a pre, main, and post session.
A pre-session will be held from
June 12-30, a three week period.
The main session will be six weeks
in length, July 3-August 11. Sept . 1
will be the final day of the three
week post-session.
Still May Earn 12 Credits
Students who are accelerating
still will be able to complete 12
semester hours of work if they attend all sessions.
Dean Hoch reminds students who
do plan to attend summer sessions
that it is required to live on campus. The" only exceptions will be
those students who commute from
Sitting: Anne Golder, Patti Lello, June Housenick. Standing: Suzanne Fisher, Connie Terzopolis, Judy
their own homes. Students who
Hope Wingate, and Nancy McFerran.
Goss,
have been living in private homes
are requested to make their plans
to fulfill this requirement.
ssue to
Offerings To Be Announced
Announcements of undergraduate
Dean Hoch announces that the
and graduate offerings for summer
requirement for extra-curricular
Session 1961 will be made in the
activities will be more strictly enCGA is presently considering two
near future.
At tne secona senior Kj iass meet- forced. Students are referred to
important
changes in its Constituing on January 25, the candidates page 73 of the Pilot for the regulation.
The
firs
t is a proposed eliminfor the May Queen were nominated tions governing this matter.
ation
of
the
office
of assistant treasfrom the floor. Only senior girls
Sponsors of extra-curricular were urer. According to CGA President ,
who have a good academic stand- advised at a recent faculty meeting
Gary Reddig, Council has decided
ing, are active in college organizaA new program of Chinese cul- tions and have maintained college of this requirement. Student extra- that the duties of this office can be
ture will be introduced at Blooms- standards socially, were eligible for curricular activities will be checked handled adequately by the treasbefore degrees are conferred.
urer.
burg State College in the near fu- nomination.
In
the
following
semesters
an
ture. This is part of a new world- Nine Women Selected
extra-curricular record will be Would Eliminate Open Meetings
study program, which was anThe second change concerns the
The following girls have been maintained by Dean McCauslin,
nounced recently by the Superinelimination
of compulsory open
tendent of Public Instruction, Dr. selected as candidates for May dean of students.
CGA
meetings.
The Maroon and
Queen: Sandy Moore, a special edCharles H. Boehm.
Gold is being considered as one
The 14 state colleges of Pennsyl- ucation student from Hazleton ; business student; Rose Fatzinger, means of reporting Council activivania have been designated as "for- Gail Hurter, enrolled in the ele- also a business student, is from ties to the students and of getting
eign cultural centers." The colleges mentary curriculum is a resident of Bethlehem; and Mary Lou Webb, a student suggestions to the CGA.
are to develop special "depositor- Pottstown; Kay Gaglione an ele- resident of Danville, is enrolled in
Other projects confronting Colies of information and materials" mentary student from Sunbury ; special education.
lege
Council are the possibility of
about particular cultural areas of Jane Rienaker, who is also from Vote in March
spontaneous
social activities, such
Sunbury, is enrolled in the elementthe world.
Gary Reddig, President of CGA as a dance after a sporting event ,
ary curriculum ; Barrie Iveson a
First Problem Is Funds
will
crown the May Queen at the and the recommendations for disbusiness student is a resident of
tribution of the parking violation
Mr. Boyd Buckingham has cited Kingston ; Marjorie Ginnick Stover annual May Day program.
Voting for the candidates will be fund. Suggestions for the latter inseveral ways this program might be of South Williamsport is a student
developed at BSC in accordance in special education curriculum; held in the month of March. No clude adding the money to the
with some of the suggestions from Brcnda Cunningham who hails definite date has been set. It will be Kehr-Ward Loan Fund , purchasing
a portable public address system,
the Dept of Public Instruction. The from the Panama Canal Zone is a a college-wide election.
or
using the money for scholardrive to add books to the library
ships.
Committees have been apmight allow for the addition of Chipointed to investigate the possibilinese literature. The administration
ties of each problem.
may be able to hire faculty mem-

9 Seniors to Vie
In Campus Vote
For May Queen

Warning I
d
Non-Partici pants

College Council
Proposes Changes
In Constitution

BSC Named China
Cultural Center

bers who are familiar with this
field. However, the first step is securing funds to carry out this program.
"The obj ect of the program ," Dr.
Boehm said , "is to make available
to all Pennsylvania students, bo t h
in school and college, sources of
knowledge about foreign cultures
not generally found in other institution s of the state. "
Choice Based on Facilities
The superintendent's plan was
npproved at a recent meeting of the
14 college presidents. The cultural
nroas were selected on the basis of
existing facilities at the colleges for
sotting up the proj ect. Dr. Boehm
expressed the hope that in time the
state colleges would earn national
reputation for their cultural specialties.
Shippensburg State College stuflents will be given an opportunity
to earn six hours of credit this summer while enjoying a cultural tour
of Europe and Scandinavia.

Walk -ins Needed Today

The most popular miss on campus will be elected by a majority
vote of the student body and
crowned Co-ed of the Year at the
Freshman Hop, March 24.
Seniors
Representing the Senior Class are
Judy Goss and Connie Terzopolis.
Both girls are in the secondary
field; Judy majoring in social studies and English, and Connie in science. Because of their active participation in various campus activities , these girl have become quite
popular.
junior s
From the Junior Class are Sue
Fisher and Hope Wingate. Sue is
enrolled in the elementary curriculum and enjoy s tennis, field hockey
and painting. Hope, a business education major, is an active participant in Pi Omega Pi , and enjoys
swimming and horseback riding.
Sophomores
The class of 1963 has pinned its
hopes to Nancy McFerran and Anne
Golder. Nancy plans a career in
business education, while Anne is
studying French and English.
Freshmen
The Freshman Class enters the
competition with Patti Lello and
June Housenick ; both are enrolled
in the elementary curriculum. Pattie enjoy s swimming, dancing and
skating; Nancy fills her leisure
time with dancing and swimming.
For the next few weeks, a great
deal of attention will be focused
upon the election of the Co-ed of
the Year.
The date of the Freshman Hop
has been move d from Friday,
February 17, to Friday, March
24. Details will be announced at
a later date .

Shortiss Joins
BSC Science Staff
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Olympian To App ear
Early in the Sprin g

Material for the Olympian has
been approved and submi tted to the
publisher, and the magazine is expected to be on sale in the latter
part of March.
Disappointing Response
The Olympian staff was disappointed in the poor student response to appeals made for contributions. Many of the other state
colleges publish a literary magazine
Betty Scalfo , chairman of the Bloodmobllo committee, Is shown giv- four times a year , but there was
ing pointers to her committee about solicitation of donors.
scarcely enough material for one
There's still time. Time, that is, bo needed to fill the quota set at publication at BSC. It is hoped that
in the future more interest will bo
to donate blood to the Columbia 250 persons.
shown
in this endeavor.
County Bloodmobile. Already ten
For the project to be a success,
faculty members, fifty students Mr, Schleicher, faculty advisor for mow Lrf>ok will Be Seen
The poetry and stories that were
over twenty-one years of age, and the drive, is hoping for support
101 younger students, who have re- from walk-ins and those students submitted this year were of excelturned their parents ' permission who have not as yet returned their lent quality, and a'large sale is anticipated due to the "new look," the
slips , hove volunteered. However, parents' permission slips.
Betty Sctttfo, student head of the
The Red Cross unit will be at reduction in price, and the increase
committee, reports that approxi- Centennial Gym on Thursday, Feb- in quantity and quality of the mamately 100 additional donors will ruary 16, between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. terial.

Mr. David K. Shortlss
Mr, David K. Shortiss, formerly
of South Williamspor t, joined the
BSC Science Department in January. He has earned his Bachelor of
Arts from Lycoming College, a
Master's degree in Education and
Is now preparing for a Doctorate of
Education at Penn istate. Formerly
employed by Sylvania Electric Products Inc., Mr. Shortlss then taught
six years at South Williamsport
rugn acnooi.

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His is a member of NEA, PSEA ,,
National Association of Biology
Teachers, and the American Institute of Biological Science, His wife
is the former Wealthy Keister of
Laurelton. They have three children , Carol, 10; John , 8; and Marie, 3.

AD LIB

ped
If Ooen
Meetinas
Are Droo
¦ ¦
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Council has recently recommended that compulsory CGA open
meetings be dropped from the annual calendar, and that the Maroon
and Gold carry more responsibility for reporting the actions and pro. posed actions of the body. Accurate and timely reporting of Council
meetings is impossible unless a new system is devised to speed the
release of council news. Council news is presently delayed for a week
or more. The release is often ill-timed for the Ma roon and Gold printing schedule.
If the Maroon and Gold is expected to increase its coverage of
CGA and College Council, it must be permitted to send a reporter
to cover the meetings and should be permitted to print the news
immediately after it is made.

Are More Books the Answer?
The advent of a graduate program, the selection of BSC as a center
for Chinese cultural material, and the increase of outside reading
assignments all help to emphasize the importance of the BSC library.
This importance has been recognized by students , who appreciate
efforts to expand library services. Steps have been taken to purchase
a great number of new books, to remove the juvenile section to the
Benjamin Franklin Training School to allow room for reference books,
and to enlarge the library staff.
The open stacks also indicate improvement. Librarians no longer
need to spend time obtaining books in this section. Open stacks, however, pose a special problem — students are unfamiliar with open
stacks, and the relocation of books creates confusion.
Students are often embarrassed by the librarians' answers to inquiries about the location of books. Such responses as, "How long
have you been here?" and , "Didn't you attend your library science
course?" are not uncommon. The library science course for most students now enrolled at BSC dealt mainly with the classification of books
but did not include an orientation to their location in the library.
The antagonism which is now growing could be partially remedied
by specific instructions (more than just a general wave of the hand)
by the librarians. But more than that is needed. Consideration is necessary from those on both sides of the check-out counter. (Students, too,
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We urge both students and staff to aid in the removal of the unpleasantness now associated with a trip to the library.
And to add a cliche :
Courtesy is contagious — must our library remain immune?

BW

A Problem Reduced
The College Book Store has noticeably improved its handling of
the opening-of-the-semester book rush. One did not see students in
the long and slowly moving lines which were formerly commonplace.
Mr. Williams should be thanked for the actions which he took to
alleviate the irritating problem of endless waiting.
Students can do their part to facilitate book purchasing. Part of
the slow-up in the Store during the past book rush was due to a lack
of student knowledge about the titles of texts. Student cooperation
is needed for worthwhile progress in solving an)' Book Store problems
which still exist.

by MYLES ANDERSON
M^^ MMH

Just the other day I was speaking
to Mr. Williams, the manager of the
Husky Lounge, and he presented
me with a drastic problem concerning lounge conditions, In the last
several weeks students have been
leaving a great deal of lunch bags,
papers, cigarette butts, and waste
in general on the fables and floor of
the lounge. To top things off , a few
students each day select certain
tables which they use as waste deposit areas making a most unhealthful looking pyramid of trash.
Along with these conditions Mr.
Williams is replacing on the average of four ash trays a day, and the
cups and glasses are being replaced
in fantastic numbers. It seems that
the breakage figure is considerably
less than the replacement amount.
In addition to this, there are large
quantities of merchandise leaving
The College Store without stopping
at the cashier's desk.
It's Costing You Money
All of these unorthodox actions
are costing students money, a great
deal of money. The profits from the
Husky Lounge all revert back to
student welfare; for example, some
of this money is being used to establish grants and student scholarships. The profits also help subsidize the Student National Defense
Loan Fund and it's the source of
income for the Bloomsburg Hospital
Building Fund project th at College
Council undertook last September.
But when the st u dents misuse this
lounge it adds to the overhead expenses; therefore, lowering the
amount contributed to student
benefit.
Lets Keep It the Best
Those of you that have visited
other campuses in our conference
can certainly say that our lounge
out-ranks any students lounge in
the state. The lounge has been a
selling point for prospective freshmen and visitors to our campus. I
certainly don 't have to t ell you how
much Bloomsburg students enjoy
what the lounge has to offer. Well,
I have presented you with a problem , one that can only be solved by
you and the solution lies in eliminating the conditions that prevail.

The COMMUTERS
ill ienow struggiers: we ve oeen
racking our brains for a slogan for
the commuters, and, low and behold,
we found one in our trusty Pilot.
( Freshmen take Note of source.)
The Alma Mater reads, "Ever upward, striving, climbing," and that
fits us to a "T". If we have to strive,
climb or struggle much more, we
may never see Spring come to our
campus... our njoney will run out.
The extras are -:>the real problem;
antifreeze , radiator caps, etc. Well,
that's where our money goes. The
underground reports that the commuters have been plagued with flat
tires. May we suggest a new methods course entitled "How to Change
a Flat" (and fix a spare?) Macyle
will probably be the first to enroll.
We Were Stood Up
If any of you have parked your
coats in Carver Auditorium to reserve a seat for Romulo, maybe
you'd better pick it up. General
Romulo didn't quite make the
scene ; our schedule dates It sometime this spring.
That reminds us, we went to
Basil Rathbone 's performance Friday night; Intellectually, we bettered ourselves.
"Calling Dr. Kendall , calling Dr,
Kendall, you are wanted in surgery." May we fix our fiddle when
you 're through ? Cat-gut is so expensive these days. Be sure the cat
pulls through . It may solve your
multiplication problem with the
meeses.
Attention Student Teachers
Since our senior commuters and
V W

Any BSC student is eligible to audition for the Bloomsburg
Players' spring production of The Skin of Our Teeth. Try-outs
»
will be held Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, February 21, 22
and 23 beginning at 7:00 p.m. in Carver Auditorium. No advance
preparation is required.

MAROON and GOLD
HARRY COLE — Editor
WARREN OZMANSKI — Feature Editor
MACYIE PHIUIPS — Newt Editor
WAYNE MORRISSEY — Sports Editor
PAUL BINGAMAN — Art Editor
.
ROBERT STEINHART — Bus/ness Manage r
RICHARD DENNEN — Advertising Mgr.

JOE RADO — Photographer
NORMAN GEISINGER — Photograp her
EDWARD EILL — Photographer
NELSON SWARTS — Circulation Mgr.
PENNY HARVEY — Secreta ry
SANDY MOORE — Sen/or Advisor
MR. RICHARD C. SAVAGE — Ad visor

Edit orialBoar d
ROBERT JOHNSTONE, LINDA WITMER , FRANK HELLER , HAZEL HUNLEY
Feat ure Rep ort ers

MYLES ANDERSON , BARBARA KOLET, MARY LEE MANDALO , BERNADINE SEARCH
Reporters

Margaret Bower, Carolyn Bcnucoter , Sally Greasy, Molly Clugston , Dianne Campbell , Robert
Carlson , Elaine Chute , Barbara Chyko, Barbara Fay, Jean Hack, Judith Zartman , Robert
Henslcy, Hazel Hunlcy, Joanne Herb, Mary Ann Krakowski. William Martin, Don Mullly,
Joann Mays, Sherry Martin , Judith Nicholsln , Nancy Pickering, Maraaret Procopio, Nancy,
lodgers, James Rick, Jessie Rcppy. Ann Reed , Carol Reagan , Barba ra Scliolvin , Steve Stcdman
Melinda Sorbcr, Canmar Shultz , Mary Tonwack, Sandra Thornton , Judith Wolf , Betty Harrison.

Art i sts
Patricia Price
Circulation and . Business
,
Betty Brookcr, Barbara Kitchen , Sarah Jane Lcntz , Edna Sherman. Simon Swarti , Rosemary
Tolerlco, Tern Berardl , Patricia Wadsworth , Sandy McKoc, J erome CliejialiH,
Sper fi

Carol DclVcccliio, Frank CicnctJ , Gory Barnaba , Bill Ginty, Bnrry Goldberg, Faye Schreidt,
Tom Little , Gordon VanAuken .
Typ ists
Llndv Acker, Donna Brown, Judy Bnlestrlnl , Viola Chyko. Patricia Campbell , Grace DeWald,
Phyllis DIAngelo. Hilda Farley, Edle Hartman , J. Hagenbueli , Mary Kaj allnas, Elaine Kennedy, Estelle Loll, Mary Redman , Helen Sobota, Julie Snydcr, Linda Schmidt.

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Letters In the Editor
Campu s Philo gy ny Climbing
Either more guys are dating more
girls than ever before or they are
getting more careless about it. "During the past week(s) dating has
crowded wrestling and basketball
out of campus conversations, and
while this may be due in part to the
fact that it was a cold, snowy period and sports events were cancelled, still , the tendency is noted.
There is, of course, nothing new
in dating. Any guy on campus who
goes in for it with the idea of originating a new fad which shall be
known by his name, like Marxism
or Caesarean, will have to consider
the priority claims of several hundred generations of historical characters, most of them tall, dark, and
handsome (Dobie Gillis and King
Gruber are exceptions). Just why
height , sight , shade and philanderess seem to have gone hand in
hand .for centuries is a matter for
the modern philosopher and psy-

chologists to determine. We haven't
the time or space to do it here.
But the increase in outings turned
up during the past week have a certain serious savor lacking that existed in some of those which have
gone before. This is neither good
nor bad but depends on your outlook . For insta nce , the fellow who
bumped into an incoming coed at
registration and married her within th e week. No foolishness here, no
silly games being played. It was
j ust a matter of taking advantage
of a reciprocally good thing. This is,
of cour se, dating carried to an ex+ »ift rMA

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Also there has been rumors of importing male escorts from other instit utions to "ease the tension" of
the Bloomsburg Beauties, but this
is certainly unnecessary. There are
sufficient suitors for our campus
cuties so let's continue this latest
pleasant trend. — Manny Gonzales

School of ffie Brave
Who are the bravest students on
campus ? Who sacrifice, strive, and
suffer in the quest of knowledge ?
Who .should be given medals for action above and beyond the call of
duty ? Who ? The noble people who
gather from points afar to our fair
college, the commuter.
This indeed is an admirable cult ,
for whom do you know, other than
a commuter, that would rise at the
ridiculous hour of 6:00 a.m., freeze
in an ancient car that never heard
of a heater, fall down slippery steps ,
and to top it off, for lunch, eat cold ,
squashed sandwiches and a cup of
something that the snack bar j okingly calls "coffee."

But the simple fa ct that they converge from points unknown does
not make them an unorganized
group. No indeed ! Kay Kerlish and
Ed Timm, the presidents of the Day
Women's and Day Men's associations can attest to that.
What do you think would be a
j ust reward for these admirable
commuters? Well, in consideration
of their dead batteries, flat tires
and boiling radiators, a degree in mechanics would probably be most
appropriate. However, since this is
quite impossible, the next best
thing would be to abolish one three
syllable word, Brownbagger.
— Dianne Campbell

Commons Comp lain ts
Students of Bloomsburg, as of
any college, like to pride themselves on being mature individuals ,
ready to take their place in the
adult , and, (w e hope) professional
world. Gone are the high school
days when students never studied ,
threw spit balls at the teacher, reacted childishly to parental influence, and "crashed" the lunch line
in the school cafeteria. But wait a
minute . . . are they really ?
Attention Line Crasher
Consider that last bit of mature
behavior, "crashing the lunch line".
For some rather obscure reason the
maturity of the Bloomsburg students seems to have retrogressed
recently to this rather selfish , inconsiderate, and childish behavior.
Anyone who has eaten in the Commons lately has probably experienced at one time that rather frustrating sensation that the line is
moving backward instead of forward. The reason ? Why, Betsy is
at the front of the line, and everyone knows Betsy. So, everyone goes
to the front of the line. Except you.
Why not? Don't you know anyone
at the front of the line ? Or are you
someone left from the "old school"
who has still retained some consideration for others and sense of decency which makes you wait your
turn.

A Reminder
The cause of this unseemly behavior is rather hard to determine,
but the concensus seems to place
blame on the freshmen since they
are t he w ors t offenders, and this is
a relatively new mode of behav ior
to BSC. But we certainly cannot
exclude the upperclassmen, because they are also guilty of this
offense. All students should be reminded that this is a privilege
which should be reserved for student teachers only.
A Solution
Whatever the cause, it seems
foolish and unnecessary for us, as
mature individuals, to allow this to
exist. At present , the Dining Room
Committee is working on corrective measures for this situation
which will consist of such steps as
securing namea of offenders and
then taking further action. But
why should we allow this to develop
to such measure, when we should
be able to correct the problem ourselves ? It is time the students
acted their ages and began behaving like considerate adults who are
supposed to maintain the ethics of
their profession. May we remind
you , one of these is "maturity ".
Joan Gutgesoll,
on behalf of the
Dining Room Committee

seniors In general are (or have
been) student teaching, may wo offer a shot in the arm ? Look at it
tftis way, kids; in sixteen weeks you
will be a teacher.
One last thing we'd like to say,
Brace yourself , then start each
day.
Smile at the pupils and teachers,
too;
One of these days they'll to
smiling at you.
ADIOS,
Barb and Bernle

GammaThe ta Upsilon
Hears J ames Coomb s

James Coombs, a native of
Bloomsburg, spoke about his experience as part of the expedition
Operation Deepfreeze II in the Antartica at a recent Gamma Theta
Upsilon meeting. The program consisted of slides and explanations.
The highlight of the program was
the slides of the Initiation of the
sailors who crossed the Equator for
the first time.

Husky of the Week
by FRANK CRENETI

Dixon Nears Pin

Gra pplers Win Ninth
Wit h 224 Victor y

The Husky grapplers turned in
their ninth straight triumph two
weeks ago at the expense of
Waynesburg State College. The
score was a surprising 22-4. Surprising because Waynesburg was
reputed to have one of the stronger
teams in the NAIA conference.
Co ach Ho u k , as might be expected,
had nothing but the highest of
praises for his charges as each of
them turned in splendid exhibitions.
This was the week of the violen t
snowst orm and it n ecessit ated th e
te am's departure on Friday afternoon. The night was spent in a motel just outside of Waynesburg and
the rest of the trip was finished
Saturday afternoon.
Meletski Replaces Hughes
Joel Meletski, a frosh from Somerville , N. J., wrestling for the inj ured Bill Hughes, started the evening off by drawing with a junior
who had at least two years experience on Joel. This was his first start
as a varsity performer and he
showed fine heart, coming from behind to earn his draw.
In a very active match at 130,
Tom "Otz" Gorant piled up 12
points to his opponent's 6, giving
Bloom its first of six decisions. Tom
had been idle against East Stroudsburg, but showed no ill effects as
he flashed his best form of the season.
Scares© Still Undefeated
Dick Scarese kept his undefeated
streak going as he gained a 7-3 decision over Berryhill in a match
that was not decided until the
closing seconds.
Jer ry "Legs" Wright clamped
one of hi s powe r f u l leg h olds on his
foe and, after getting his necessary
points, rode him for nearly two full
periods. Jerry was subbing for Dom
Strinelli who is sidelined with a leg
injury.
Steumpfle Wins Easily
Dave Steumpfle, another freshman , scored almost all of his 13
points on take-downs in winning
his match at 157. Dave executed
some very beautiful leg drops but
was unable to contain his man long
enough.
In the 167 lb. class Gene Dixon
faced Ron Noel, one of Waynesburg 's finer wrestlers and bested
him 2-0. Noel put up a tremendous
battle trying to escape, but Gene
rode him very neatly for the verdict.
Poust Draws
Don Poust at 177 drew with Bob
Eckley, a wrestler who usually
wrestles heavyweight for Waynesburg.
Bill Garson , Husky heavyweight,
rounded out the evening by decisioning Loneragon 5-3, losing a
point for an illegal hold early in
the match.
FINE JEWELRY
and
REPAIRING
''Y our /iweler away f rom horn *."
ASK YOUR FELLOW STUDENTS

HARRY LOGAN
5 W. Main, Bloomiburg

SPORTS SHOTS?
by

Big Bill Garson , undefeated
Husky heavyweight wrestler, h asbeen chosen Husky of the week.
Sparked Lock Haven Victory
Garson in maintaining this undefeated streak has come through
with some top notch clutch wrestling. The one bout that should
stand out in the minds of all Husky
supporters is the thrilling 14 to 13
win over Lock Haven this year. Entering the match against the highly
rated Bald Eagle heavyweight ,
with th e outcome of the meet resting on his shoulder, thi s bruising
heavyweight stayed calm and cool
and maint ained complete control of
the match. When asked how he felt
after this match , Bill could make
but one reply "grea t."
Bill , a big strong boy, played four
years of football and wrestled for
four years while attending Williamsport High School. He is now
maj oring in speech correction and
would like to secure a job in a clinic
upon graduation .
Classic Music Fan
The Husky grappler is an avid
fan of classical music and can often
be seen driving his Willys Jeep
Truck. When Bill is not on campus
it is a good bet that he is in the
general vicinity of Wilkes-Barre
General Hospital.
Member of Varsity Grid Team
Bill is a member of the varsity
football team and also an active
member of the CGA Social Recreation Committee.
Garson attributes his success
thus far to good conditioning and
the fine coaching of Russ Houk.

B Club Active

Attention Girls! Intramural volleyball is beginning March 1. All
girls interested in playing intramural volleyball are urged to sign
on a team soon. Along with volleyball , intramural badminton will be
scheduled for the girls. Both singles and doubles will be offered.
Any girl is eligible for either sport.
The Husky-ettes have formed a
basketball team almost equal to
our men's team in drive and competitive spirit. They played their
first away game at Lock Haven
February 13, and will follow with
another away game at Susquehanna February 17. Return games with
both Lock Haven and Susquehanna
are tentatively scheduled here at
Bloom. The Husky-ettes look fine
and display some playing power
both in offense and defense.
Barbara Monore, B Club's secretary, graduated in January and
Mary Redman has been appointed
by the officers to take the vacant
secretary 's chair . Mary is a senior
in the business curriculum.

Bowlers Score Easy
Win Over Bucknell

The B l o o m s b u r g Keglers
smashed the boys from Bucknell
2509 to 2107 in a recent three game
match .
Jolting Joe Dantas again led the
Huskies with a phenomenal 583. Al
Dazley, comparative newcomer to
the Husky squad, was second with
a 542 series.
The Huskies will face Bucknell
in a return bout next week.
IJSC's Individual Scores
Totals
Weber
191 138 124 453
Creneti
150 150 160 460
Dazloy
177 176 189 542
Datas
193 202 188 583
Criswell
153 173 145 471
Totals
864 839 806 2509

WAYNE T. MORRISSEY

It was difficult during last week's
Mansfield-B loom tilt t o t ell which
team had previously been undefeated. Many fans were perfectly
justiled in wondering why our
Huskies had been rated 20* point
underdogs. The locals, in a re cent
outing again West Chester, displayed the type of play that is usually synonymous with championship squads. This brand of ball continued into the Mansfield contest
and shows signs of continuing
Norm Fights for Rebound
throughout the remainder of the
season. At any rate, the 1point victory over the Huskies represents
Courtmen Lose 71-70 nothing
to me but possible gr ay
hair
and
a dose of ulcers for the
To Mansfield
coaches. It certainly isn't convinThe Husky ball-hawks topped off cive proof of the Mountaineers ' suan exciting week in local sports by nprinritv
nearly usetting undefeated Mansfield State. The "M ountaineers " One of th e signs of a championsuccessful in their 13th straight ship coach and squad is its ability
contest squeezed out the 71-70 vic- to cope perfectly with injuries to
tory in the dying minutes of the key personnel. Coach Houk and his
stalwarts have done just that in
contest.
The Huskies led all the way, the past three weeks.
down to the wire, but with 1:30 left
For two years now, I've been
to play , the visitors knotted the waiting to write the story of the
score at 70 all. "Mountie" Dave swi mmers ' first victory. I thought
Russell then sunk the deciding foul I was going to get that opportunity
which put the "Mountaineers" last week. The men were definitely
ahead to stay.
up for the MillersviUe meet, and if
Huskies Fail At Foul Line
they had that little more depth
The Huskies outshot the visitors which had been noticeably lacking
from the floor but lost th e game at for two years, they could have won.
the foul line where Mansfield hit 24 H owever , the squad has definitely
out of 33 attempts while Bloom improved over last year, and within
missed 14 of the free throws includ- the next two years should stack up
ing one in the final seconds.
as one of our best sports endeavors.
Di ck "Deno " Lloyd led all scorOn The National Scene
ers with 23 points. He had 19 in the
Through the year, this reporter
firs t half , but due to accumulated
personal fouls, he saw limited ac- has seen a number of oddities aption in the second half. Norm Shu- pear on the "national past-time"
tovich also was hampered by per- scene designed to draw attendance.
sonal foul difficulty, but managed To my recollection, the first was
to score 11 points before fouling
out. "Flip " Houser chipped in with
14 big points to keep the Huskies Swimmers Edged Out
in the thick of things.
By MillersviUe 5145
Uoyd Sparks Team
Coach Ziegler's mermen showed
Lloyd showed the fans why he signs of tasting their first victory
was chosen second team All-State last week but were edged out by a
last season as he not only kept BSC strong MillersviUe squad, 51-45.
in the game with his scoring, but MillersviUe, who had trounced two
also did a tremendous j ob rebound- of the other Husky opponents, put
ing off both backboards. He also together strong efforts in the disstood out on defensive.
tance events and in diving to take
The combination of personal the closely contested meet.
fouls and the Huskies' ineptness at
Nelson Swarts, swimming his
the foul line made the difference in best time of the season, walked off
a game which was considered the with the individual medley relay.
biggest thriller played here to date. Don Young, who is developing into
one of the best free-stylers in the
J. V.'s Win Easily
The J. V. basketballers ramped league, took first place in both the
to an easy victory over Mansfield 100 and 50 yd. freestyle events.
76-47. Bloom ran away from the Set School Record
Mounty J. V.'s right from the start.
With 6*4" transfer Ron Cherbur The Huskies finished strong with
controlling the boards, Bloom a school record setting performwalked off at half-time with a 41- ance in the last relay. Members of
17 lead and eventual easy victory. this event included , Chuck Jaspers,
Nelson Swarts, Tom Little and Don
Young.
In a recent contest with East
Ziegler 's Secret Weapon
^
Stroudsburg, the Huskies suffered
a 56-38 defeat. The Red Raiders,
fresh from a victory over the LaSalle Explorers, showed talent and
experience in all events. However,
the Huskies did make a noteworthy
showing as they placed second and
third in almost every event .
Swarts and Young Stand-out
Standouts for the swimmers were
'"Nelson Swarts—200 yd. backstroke,
Don Young—50 and 100 yd. freestyle, Tom Little—220 yd. freestyle,
Lou Kanetski—440 yd. freestyle
and Ron Davidhciser in diving.

The January edition of the Lock
Haven State College newspaper, In
Lock Haven State College has re- reference to the January 25 basketcently written a complete new con- ball game, stated "This year's
"Pal Joey " will be presented by stitution for the Student Coopera- Huskies lack experience with only
the University Players at Bucknell, tive Council.
one senior and one j unior,"
IJ 1 IMIVMAli Y Ym I* Ijtun l £•¦» 1_ — _
J.1
uuv
;nucii uiuvut any ntiH re_ cently
u

received over $4,000,000 in endowments.

the one-armed outfielder of war
ti me f ame , Pete. Gray. He was followed by that amiable clown and
stellar attraction, Al Schatz. But
perhaps, the greatest showman of
them all was Bill Veech, former
general manager of many clubs including the now defunct St. Louis
Browns. While with this club, he
hired a midget for pinch-hitting
roles and a clown for coaching duties. He also set off fire works and
presented the ladies with corsages.
At that time, this reporter felt
that these were in keeping with the
spirit of the game which had been
set by the unpredictable and zany
"Gas-House Gang" of St. Louis.
But this week the Chicago Cubs
have come up with a scheme that,
seems to be bordering on the ridiculous
It' s true that the Cubs don't
shape up as one of the red hot
teams in the senior circuit, but it
can't be imagined that they want
to retain that status for very long.
And I ask you, can parading eight
managers, one a month , before the
f ans , accomplish anything but mass
confusion? I don't feel that a
month's time even gives the manager a chance to learn his players'
first names or the positions they
play, let alone do the j ob a manager 's supposed to do—bring the potential ou t of ea ch individ ual
player . I wou ldn 't be surprised if
he had to buy a program to find
out what his batting line-up is
going to be.
I realize that this is an era of
change and advancement, but I
can't help feeling that the Cubs arc
advancing to the rear in this case.
It also makes me wonder what's
coming next—Kasavubu playing
third ?

LOOK FOR THE
INTRAMURAL
CHAMPIONSHIP
RESULTS

IN T HE NEXT
ISSUE

BSC Reports On
Cam pus Styles

Bloomsburg State College will be
represented this year on Mademoiselle's National College Board by
Beverly J. Hitter, '61. She is among
the 842 students at 330. follegos
who will report to Mademoiselle
this year on college life and the college scene .
The Guest Editors, selected in
May from 842 reporters, will be
brought to New York for four
weeks next June to help write, edit
and illustrate Mademoiselle's 1961
August College issue. Their transportation will bte paid to and from
New York , and they will receive a /
regular salary for their work,
In addition to their work on the
magazine, Guest Editors will interview outstanding men and women
in their chosen fields to help clarify
their career aims, will visit fashion
showrooms, publishing houses and
advertising agencies and will take
part in the parties Mademoiselle is
planning for them.

Deutscher Tisch
^^I^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

K&S ^CiS.*'*« ??

?^^

m^gjht Train"
Study Indicates Buddy Morro\y
Drop-Outs Due to Orchestra Plaiy ^
for Spring; Week-end
Buddy Morrow and his fifteen
Academic Reasons piece
orchestra will appear Satur-

In a study completed for the
Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools in
February,
1960, Dean of Instruction,
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
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HB^^^ ^
^^^^ H^^^^^^^ I^Hrasll jH^^ KIii s^ii^^^^^ fflB ^HiflfluS ^^^^^ E'l^^ H^^^^^^^ Kf&li ^'
Ho
ch , listed the following
John
A.
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F
fl^^^^^^ Ef§g^^^^^^^^^^ B£E^^ H^^ |p ^^^^^^ ¦S&EjgKSj
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reasons for drop outs. Thirty-eight
^^ MPw^^^^^ KjhJ^^ B * • ^Bj l^^^Rl^l^flBH (uiuS for academic standing as stated by
the faculty committees. Nine per
cent of the students themselves give
The addition of a German table sational ability, is sponsoring a academic trouble as the reason for
in the College Commons comes as German table Wednesday evenings their drop out. Marriage and/or
a result of the success established and the French table Thursday , family problems are reasons given
by La Table Francaise. Miss Egger, Any student may participate by in sixteen per cent of the cases.
in the interest of those students submitting the following form to Eleven per cent of the drop outs
who wish to increase their conver- Miss Egger.
transfer to other colleges. No reason was given by eight per cent of
LA TABLE FRANgAISE
the students leaving. Six per cent
PROCHAINE REtNION :
give financial difficulties as their
reason for leaving school. MiscelJe viendrai :
laneous reasons such as not interR. S. V. P.
ested in becoming a teacher, illness,
B6ite 85
seeking employment, military serM. M. Egger
vice, and personal are given by
DEUTSCHER TISCH
fourteen per cent of the students
NAECHSTES TREFFEN :
leaving college. A check revealed,
Ich Komme :
however, that all of these were in
Antwort bitte
trouble academically.
Fach 85
At the end of the past semester,
M. M. Egger
the student enrollment had decreased by 156. Of this number, 55
were graduated . Of the remainder
Money for fhe Asking
—101, most left because of scholastic difficulties. Dean Hoch estimates that 140 students will not return in September.

P'^^ SV^^^^^^ ii^^ ^l^^^^^^t^^fl^^^ l^H^^ -

Loans Available for BSC Students
by NANCY RODGERS

Need fin ancial help ? If you do,
y ou can find information concerning scholarships, grants, and loan s
on pages 31-38 of the Pilot. Loans
may be obtained through the National Defense Student Loan Fund
and the Alumni Association Loan
Fund for extended periods of time.
The Kehr-Ward Fund may be used
for an emergency short-term loan.
Need Only 2.0 for N.D.E.A.
The National Defense Student
Loan Fund is open to students of all
classes who have at least a 2.0 average. In addition to the minimum
scholastic requirement, selection is
based upon certification of need.
The federal government allocates
the college twenty dollars for each
student enrolled to maintain this
revolving fund. BSC was allocated
$31,000.00 for the 1960-61 school
year. This means that three hundred and ten students can borrow
$100.00 or th at sixty students can
borrow the maximum amount of
$500. For second semester alone,
sixty-five students applied for $79,525.00. Because of the large number
of applications , the committee requests that you do not apply unless
you have a j ustifiable need and that
you make your request for the
minimum uinouiit you i c q u n t,
_

%

4

,

*ta — — —

«^ m « — ¦ 4«

^ « tfh t *

%jfe^^ ^w %
^ % *A ^*

Alumni Fund Open to Jrs., Srs.
The Alumni Association Loan
Fund is open to Juniors and Seniors
who have at least a 2.0 average.
Juniors may borrow as much as
$200 and Seniors as much as $300.
If a student has not borrowed as a
Juniors, he may borrow $500 in his
senior year.
Short Term Loons
The Kehr-Ward Fund is an emergency loan fund. As much as $50
may be borrowed for a period of 30
days. Renewal of the note for 30
additional days may be made if the

social dean involved gives his approval.
Applicants for the National Defense Loan and the Alumni Association Loan may obtain application
forms from the Dean of Students.
Each applicant will have a personal
interview with a member of the faculty, committee of Scholarships
Grants, and Loans which is headed

Viv npa n J

Alfrw? M^Causlin. All

completed application forms should
be returned to the Dean of Students
Office. Applications will be reviewed at periodic meetings of the committee. Final approval is given by
President Harvey A. Andruss.
Frosh Must Wait Nine Weeks
Freshmen may not apply for
these loans until after their first
nine weeks period at BSC.
Upon notification of approval , the
student may obtain his check from
Mr . Horace Willi ams i n t he Colleg e
Book Store f)r the National Defens e Loan , or from Dr. E. H. Nelson, President of the Alumni Association, Caldwell Consistory Buildi n g, Market Square, Bloomsburg
for the Alumni Association Loan.
The National Defense Ltfan carries an interest l'ate of three per
cent per year. No interest is charged until one year after the borrower ceases to be a full-time student.
Interest is not charged during any
period, not exceeding three years,
while the borrower is a member of
the Armed Services. The principal
amount of the loan together with
interest is paid in ten regular installments.
Teaching Cancels Half
Cancellation provisions are made
for those who are entering public school teaching. The provision
amounts to a scholarship of half the
amount the student has borrowed
when he completes five years of
public school teaching.

Students To Present Drive Launched To
Non-decisio n Debate Def eat Communism

Today, four members of the
newly-formed Debating Club will
go to St. Cyril's Academy, Danville,
to present a non-decision demonstration debate. Next week four
members of the Club will travel to
Mansfield State College to participate in another non-decision debate.
On February 10 and 11, seventeen members of the Club travelled
to King's College to observe a debate tournament.

The Student Statesman, a newly
formed newspaper, is launching a
drive to educate college students to
the Communist line of influence.
Any type of newspaper article
dealing with world problems created by the advance of Communism
will be acceptable for publication.
All stories should be addressed to
The Student Statesman, 847 South
Grand Ave,, Room 303, Los Angeles
17, California.

Library Adds New
Charging Machine

Two new items have been added
to the library. The first is a Gaylord
Electric Charging Machine, and the
second is a reference department.
Less Chance of Error
The Gaylord Electric Charging
Machine is one of the newest machines for libraries. Because of the
number of students enrolled in the
college, it was necessary to increase
the speed and accuracy of the libra ry. When the machine is used there
is less chance for error. Each student who wishes to check out a
book from the library will receive a

d ay, March 11, in Centennial Gym-

nasium from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. The
program will consist of a variety of
music — j azz to the best in show
music.
Played with Dorsoys
Prior t o for m in g his own orchestra , Mr. Morrow played with such
"greats" as Tommy and Jimmy
Dorsey and Woody Herman. Jazz is
his speciality, but he strives to entertain and to provide the type of
music his audience enjoys most.
The band is composed of all-star
per son n el and ra nks as one of the
greatest in musical entertainment.
Don Tru be, one of the outstanding
big-band vocalists in the nation ,
will be a featured guest.
Tickets went on sale outside the
Lounge starting Monday, February
13. Admission is $2.00.

New Models Appear
In Fashi on Show

On Monday, February 13, six new
models reported to fashion show rehearsal to learn the various turns,
the are of showing accessories, and
the necessity of good posture. The
new-comers to the fashion show
are : Betty Galatha, Mary Schuman, Mary Lou Buck, and Donna
Brown. These girls, af t er ex tensive
elimination, are undergoing training by the returning models from
last year 's fashion show.
Mrs. McCern Directs
TVlic

voar 'c

nrnorram

iiv»/la *» +l-i ^

direction of Mrs. McCern of the
Business Department, will have the
th eme "Overtures of Fashion." Judy
Goss is the co-ordinator and narrator of the show . Mr. Ulmer and
Mrs . Sachs are designing the set.
Although practice has begun ,
many problems will have to be decided in the near future. This week
th e childr en 's models will be chosen,
along with the assistant co-ordinator and the children's co-ordinator.
Approximately two weeks before
the show, the clothes will be chosen.
The mod els will be in t er viewed on
WHLM a week bef ore t he show.
Publicity Through Letters
Letters to the school principals
in the surrounding counties have
been sent to invite the students, especially those in home economics or
business curriculum.

BUDD* MOHKUW

Science Department
Adds New Equipment
The Science Department of BSC
announced recently the purchase of
some new equipmen t. New purchases for the biology department include thirty stereo microscopes with
individual illumination and thirty
compound microscopes. Electrical
and mechanical equipment has been
added to the physics department.
Also, an entirely new stock in chemicals and glassware has been ordered for use in the chemistry labs.
18 Books Added
Science student s will find new
ref erence material in the library.
Each staff member has compiled a
list of books to be purchased, and
from this list, eighteen new books
will be added to the library. In addition to the books, subscriptions
have been placed for scientific journals and magazines.
Dr. Kuster stated that there are
no immediate plans to move all science classes into Sutliff Hall because of the spacing problem.
Chemistry and physics classes will
continue to be divided between
Navy Hall and Science Hall. Since
moving into the new Sutliff Hall
last year, the faculty has been
pleased with the well-lighted classrooms and fine furniture.
Courses Offered
New science courses being offered this semester are mechanics and
he at , a i*evamped course, and bacteriology.

An Open leffer fo Winter
Sp orts Enth usias ts
borrower 's card with a number on
it. This same number will be used
all through college and must be
turned in upon graduation.
Reference Section Moves
Another sign of growth is the
new reference department. This is
housed in the old children's section.
Students will find all reference
books here. When a student is using a reference book, he is to road
it in the reference department and
is not to take it outside the area.
Doctor Hildegard Pestel is the reference librarian.

Naval Officer
On Campus Today

Lieutenant William T. Paal of
the U.S. Naval Air Station , Willow
Grove, Pennsylvania, is visiting
BSC today. His mission will be to
explain the qualifications necessary
and the benefits available to young
men In the naval aviation programs. Lt. Paal will be available for
discussion of these programs in the
Husky Lounge between 10:00 a.m.
and 5:00 p.m.

You might lie Interested in knowing that Waller Mall Association has
been the first to comply to the vvislion of CGA that campus organizations
sponsor a "big weekend." And so, with the moral and financial support
of the MAROON AND GOLD, the Waller Hall Association has fulfilled
the basic qualification of sponsoring such a weekend — diversification.
For, you see, the scene is different and the type of activity is also
different — winter sports at Eagles Mere Resort. This 5.s a Winter Weekend and let Dartmouth sit up and take notice! This event — by the way,
the date is February 24-26 — is meant to please everyone. It is open to
gangs, troops, "motley crews," unofficially organized sororities, Spartans, and individualists (those who insist on skiing on one ski!) No, there
are no qualifications, no rigamarol of being capable or eligible or whatever, to attend this fun-filled event. It doesn 't matter if you can't fit
into a ski life. You can still go to Waller Hall's Winter Weekend.
Eagles Mere oilers tops In winter fuj i , especially to those who have
never been there. In addition to skiing, skating and tobogganing there
will be free snowballs and you can build a snowman to look like any
prof you want. Even Nurse Crawford approves of winter sports as long
as you have a coat on. Dean Lone adds a "word to the wise" — "No
?neaker», unless they are covered. Aside from that, go and liavo fun !"
So, grab your gams, ear muffs, long-johns, Eskimo jackets, skates ,
pillows ( pour votre derriere!) and sign out for Waller Hall Weekend.
Speaking of signing out -~ listen to this! t>ean Lane is allocating a
general 1:30 a.m, Friday nigh t Just one stipulation. This hour is only for
thole girls who are going to Eagles Mere.
The remainder of the weekend should prove interesting, too. (You
know, the day after, the night affair!?) Seriously, though, Saturday
night a movie will he held In Carver Auditorium. "Hit the Deck" starring
Mitzl Gaynor and Russ Tamblyn will be shown at 7:80 p.m. There will
also be a record dance at 0:80 p.m. in Husky Lounge to exorcise those
sore muscles.
Oh yes, take your Clorots along for we're having hoagies.
Take it from Susie Williams, lunch committee chairman — "You'll
get more than Sugar Pops! And for only a buck and a half , you can 't
miss!" — Submitted by the Waller Hall Association