I WELCOME TO THE 1961 HOME COMING !

M AROON and GOLD
FOR CAMPUS NEWS AND VIEWS

I

Xuiriber 4

State College, Bloomsburg -, Pa. — Frida y, October 27, 1961

I Volume XL

Homecoming Actvities Begin Tonite

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I Dean of Student Affairs Awarded
I Doctorate From U. of Maryland
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Dr. J. Alfred MeCausIiil

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J. Alfred McCauslin, Dean of
Student Affairs, Bloomsburg State
College was awarded the Doctors
' degree with a major in College Personnel Administration and a minor
in Higher Education from the University of Maryland on October
18. 'Dean McCauslin holds the Mas; ter of Science degree with a major
in Guidance and a minor in Psychology from the Pennsylvania
State University; the Master of
Arts degree with a maj or in Guidance and a minor in Psychology
from the Pennsylvania State University; the Master of Arts degree
with a major in Sociology and a
minor in Anthropology from the
Pennsylvania State College. He
holds a Bachelor of Arts with a
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major in Economics and a minor in
History from Rollins College. He is
a salutatorian graduate from the
Mountverde Preparatory School,
Mountverde, Florida.
Prior to coming to Bloomsburg
as the institution's first Dean of
Students, he was Dean of Student
Life at Wilmington College, Wilmington, Ohio. He was that institution's first Dean of Students. Previous to the work in Ohio, he was
Dean of Students at the Presbyterian Junior College in North Carolina. In 1954, he was a visiting professor at the Inter-American University at Puerto Rico. While he
was in the U. S. Army, he conducted night classes in Social Science.

Beckley, Johnson Assume Positions
Of Supervisors in New Assignments

Tho increase in enrollment at
Bloomsburg State College, from
1,737 students in September, 1960
to 1,935 full-time students in September, 1961, has been accompanied by new assignments for several members of the college faculty.
Mrs. Iva Mae Beckley and Mr.
Warren I. Johnson , former members of the faculty of the Benjamin
Frunklin Elementary Laboratory
School on the college campus, have
assumed full-time responsibilities
as Supervisors of Student Teachers
in the Division of Elementary Educaiion.
MRS . BECKLE Y
Mrs. Beckley joined tho Bloonisburg faculty in September, 1943,
following seven years of teaching
m me elementary pumic scnoois oi
Tyrone , Penna. During her tenure
at Bloomsburg, she has served at
different t i m e s as supervising
teacher in grades 2, 3, and 4 in Iho
campus Laboratory School and has
boon a member of tho faculty, during summer sessions, f or more
than a decade, Sho has succeeded
M i ss Ed na Barn es, who retired in
Ma y , 1960, as supervisor to all seniors doing student teaching In
Bloomsburg 's Memorial Elementary School,
A graduate of Lock Haven State
College , Mrs. Bockloy served as a
graduate- assistant while earning
tho Master of Education degree at
Pennsylvania State University and
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has done additional graduate work
at Teacher 's College , Columbia
University.
Her professional and c i v i c
affiliations include the following:
Pennsylvania State Education Association; National Education Association; International Reading
Association ; Association for Student Teaching; Zeta Chapter, Alpha
Sigma Tau; Alpha Kappa Chapter,
Pi Lambda Theta; past President ,
Faculty Association, Bloomsburg
State College; past President, Tyrone and Bloomsburg Business and
Professional Women's Clubs; Direct or , Columbia County Mental
Health Association. Mrs. Beckley
has also served as a consultant for
institutes in Snyder, Lycoming,
Wayne, and Luzerne County Pub} \p Snh nnls.

MR. JOHNSON
A graduate of Bangor High
School , Mr. Johnson earned the
Bachelor of Science degree at West
Chester State College, the Master
of Education rlcgroo at Pennsylvania Stale University, nn d has completed most of tho requirements for
the Doctor of Education degree at
tho latter institution .
Prior to joining the Bloomsburg
faculty in 1952, ho Tiad taught in
public schools In Rlehhill Township
and Columbia Borough. In addition
to serv i n g as su p erv i si n g teac h er
in grade 6 of the campus Laboratory School, Mr. Johnson assumed,
(Continued on page 3)

Count Basie, Game, Dance Highlight Weekend
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1961—
Concert , Centennial Gymnasium
Count Basie and His Orchestra,
8:30-]] :00 p.m . — Admission:
$2.50 per person.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28,
A.M.—
8:30—Registration , Waller
Lounge
10:30—Open House — New
North Hall and Waller Hall
11:30—Cafeteria Luncheon for
Alumni and Visitors $1.00
Children 50c
P.M.—
12:00—Homecoming Parade
2:00—Football—East Stroudsburg State College — Mt.
Olympus
Admission : Adults $1.25 —
4:00—Get-Together — Husky
and Waller Lounges, New
North Hall Lounge
5:30—Cafeteria Dinner —
Alumni and Visitors $1.50
8:30-11:30—Informal Dance in
Centennial Gym—
Admission $1.00 per person

President, Dean
Guest Speakers

During the annual meeting of
the Pennsylvania Congress of
Parents and Teachers held at Allentown recently, Dr. Harvey A.
Andruss, President of Bloomsburg
State College, presided at the first
meeting of the International Relations Group. He also attended the
Life Membership Dinner held at
the Americus Hotel.
Dr. Andruss is a member of the
Findings Committee of the State
association.
Recently, Mr. John A. Hoch,
Dean of Instruction , Bloomsburg
State College, appeared as a member of a panel of three featured
speakers at the first public meeting of the Citizen's Commi ttee for
Better Schools of Dallas, and also
was the featured speaker at the
General Session of the Teachers'
Cooperative Workshop of Northumberland County.
The topic discussed by Dean
Hoch and the other panel members, Dr. Eugene S. Farley, President , Wilkes College, Dr. Robert
G. Berneiter , Special Assistant to
the President , Pennsylvania State
University, at the Dallas , Pa.,
m eetin g was "What (Does It Take
To Be A Successful Applicant for
college and to remain in college?".
Each of the panel members discussed the topic for 15 minutes
after which members of the audience participated in a question and
uwswer

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Bloomsburg, Penna., October 18,
1961 — Homecoming activities at
Bloomsburg State College this
week will include more than the
events, regularly scheduled, for
Homecoming Day in past years.
Invitations were mailed recently
to nearly 7,500 alumni of the institution. Heading the agenda will
be a concert by Count Basie and his
Orchestra on Friday, October 27,
at 8:30 p.m. in Centennial Gymnasium. Inquiries by alumni indicate
that many will travel from considerable distances to reach the campus in time to hear one of America's top-notch instrumental groups.
groups.
Registration for all alumni and
friends will begin Saturday morning, October 28, at 8:30 p.m. Open
house has been scheduled for visits
by alumni, parents, and friends at
10:30 a.m. Cafeteria luncheon will
be served in the College Commons
at 11:30 a.m., and a Homecoming
Parade including many colorful
floats will get underway at noon.
One of the big events of the afternoon will be a gridiron contest

on Mt. Olympus at 2:00 p.m. featuring Bloomsburg's Huskies and
the Warriors of East Stroudsburg
State College, one of the powers in
the State College Conference. Last
year, at East S t r o u d s b u rg ,
Bloomsburg dropped a 21-20 decision to Stroudsburg and hope to
please the Homecoming crowd with
a victory over their rivals.
The traditional get-together,
following the game, has been arranged to accommodate at least
3,000 people in the Husky and Waller Lounges and in the New North
Hall Lounge. A cafeteria dinner
will be served at 5:30 p.m. in the
College Commons and an informal
dance, featuring Stan Fields and
his Orchestra has been scheduled
in Centennial Gymnasium from
8'3n tr» 11-5ft r» rn

An afternoon with Bill Strang,
piano trio, will conclude this
year's homecoming activities Sunday afternoon, October 20 from
2:00 to 4:00 p.m. This entertainment will be held in the Husky
Lounge. Doughnuts and coffee will
be served.

Sixteenth Sales Rally Yesterda y
Attracted Capacit y Audience
Businessmen, retail salesmen,
college students, high school teachers, and high school students, from
76 communities in 10 counties of
Pennsylvania, provided a capacity
audience for the Sixteenth Annual
Sales Rally at BSC. Dr. R. C. S.
Young, wr iter , lect urer , independent researcher , and educational
consultant for the General Motors
Corporat ion , and Dr. Charles E.

Irvin , lecturer, and consultant in
sales management and businessindustrial communications, presented the program held in Carver
Hall Auditorium.
Delegations of Rotarians from
Berwick, Bloomsburg, and Danville, attended a dinner meeting in
the College Commons prior to the
Sales Rally. In attendance also was
the District Governor of Rotary
Clubs in this area.

Interest High Concerning
Phi Sigma Pi Sweetheart '

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The Northumberland County
workshop was attended by teachers from Coal Township, Mt. Carmel Area, Kulpmont Area , Warr ior
Run Area , Mahanoy Joint, Zerbe
Township, an d W e s t Camer on
Township. The activities for the
workshop held at the Warrior Run
High School, included a health and
nutr i t i on sem i nar , sectional workshops in Elementary and Secondar y educat i on , a secon d genera l
session featuring Dr. Lester Kleft
of Bucknoll University, an d a final
general ' session featuring discussion of retirement and recent legislation.

One of the interesting questions
being asked concerning homecoming is "who will be the BSC coed
to ride in this car? to adorn a float
In t h e h omecoming para de, and
make her appearance at the homecoming dance?" The Phi Slg

Sweetheart has been nominated,
elected and approved by tho brothers of the fraternity and the Dean
of Students. The girl elected must
hold a scholastic average of 2.3 and
be socially acceptable.

1

Editorial:

A R E YOU ONE I N THREE?
Are you one of every three students who cheats ? It is rather astonishing to realize that one-third of the students in colleges across the
nation are getting rather than earning their degrees.
Again the questions are asked — Why are you here ? What is the
purpose of attending college? What is a college, and what does it stand
for ? College has formerly been defined as, "A society of scholars incorporated for study or instruction, especially in the higher branches of
knowledge." If the above questions were asked in a poll taken on any
campus, the maj ority of students would probably answer in a similar
manner. They would reply that the obj ective of attending college is to
learn. Other motives might be in their minds, but the cost of education
today, the work required in their course of study, gives them reason to
answer, "to learn." But how can you learn by cheating ?
Is it cheating to learn or learning to cheat ? Today 's colleges could
almost classify the methods of cheating learned and used by students —
plagiarism 101, crib sheets 201, the most common means of cheating;
repeated examinations 211, the passing of test information; gang cheatin g 24,076,305; and new and better ways of transmitting information
during examinations.
The Hazen Foundation of the University of Pennsylvania, headed by
Philip Jacob in a survey of student attitudes, reports: "The chinks in
the moral armor of American students are most obvious in regard to
cheating... The practice is so widespread as to challenge the well-nigh
universal claim of students that they value honesty as a moral virtue.
Frequent cheating is admitted by 40% or more (of the students) at
large numbers of colleges, often with no apology of wrongdoing."
Perhaps you are aware of the cheating that goes on at BSC. But
do you realize the seriousness of this ? Do you realize the seriousness of
cheating in general ? Cheating is widespread not only in our college,
but one might say that it has become a "national practice." It is true
that one out of three students cheats regularly. Why is cheating present
at BSC? And why is the practice so widespread ?
The most common reason for cheating is pressure to succeed, reinforced by the fear of failure, which overwhelms any real consideration of honor. Professor Jacob noted that the prime cause is "overemphasis on grade-exam procedures and a widespread student tradition
of tolerance toward this practice." In a New York City grand j ury investigation of cheating in colleges, several conclusions were brought
forth. Assistant United States Commissioner of Education, Dr. Homer
D. Babbidge, Jr. (Department of Health, Education and Welfare,) said ,
"The pressure for degrees, and for marks and credits leading to degrees
doesn't come from education. Large employers — the Federal government, for instance — seem to equate marks with merit. A college degree
becomes an arbitrary threshold to better pay, more responsibility, and
higher status."
Numerical standards, grades and decrees are increasinerlv beine used
to make merit judgments. This may build up pressure to cheat, to
achieve these standards. But consider this serious aspect. With better
j obs, more responsibility, higher status also comes the responsibility of
good moral conduct.
It is generally concluded that cheating is detrimental to oneself and
lowers moral standards. Therefore, the mean defeats the end. It is in
higher learning that we train the nation's moral, intellectual, commercil and professional leaders. We must depend more and more, in our
nationally crucial ventures, upon accurate knowledge. If this is so, how
can we condone cheating ? It seems that grades are primary, degrees
are primary, status is primary, but that honor is secondary! Must we
accept cheating because one out of every three students cheats ? Is this
true of BSC students ? Are we only followers ?
Even though this is a serious problem, a complacent attitude prevails. Why do we tolerate cheating ? Everyone e .se cheats because he
•must do it in order to hold his own. We are afraid to talk for fear of
losing standing with other students; we are against it in principle but
do nothing about it. No one will openly denounce anyone seen cheating.
Some studies have shown that even the faculty are at fault. They often
close their eyes to it. And they do not change their examinations to prevent passing of information.
«
What ds to be done? What can be done? The first step in the solving
the problem of cheating is to ask what the school stands for. BSC stands
for education and the training of teachers with high moral principles.
The key to the solution is in the student's attitude. He must develop a
better attitude toward education — a desire to learn, to gain knowledge
and to improve himself. This, however, is only an ideal means of solving
the problem. There must be a more practical means to curb and even
stop cheating.
Many colleges have established procedures to abolish the practice of
cheating. The honor system is established in some schools to the point
that students are required to report themselves or others who cheat.
This type of a system, however, works best where the students are of
good moral character, are not content to be just followers, but wish to
take the lead.
The honor system is successful in other colleges. The key to the solution of this problem of cheating lies within each student but would it
not be a practical solution at BSC to consider the honor system ? If
you say no without asking that it be tried, do you realize how you classify as a student? For thosewho cheat are not the only guilty students,
but the blame also falls on those of us who let it continue!

Maroon and Gold
MACYLE PHILLIPS , Executive Editor

BETSY WHITENIGHT, Art Editor
NICK MONASTESTI , Spor ts Editor
NICK D'AMICO , Associate Sports Editor
RON BOWER , Adv ertising Manager
BOB STEINHART , Business Manager
RICHARD SAVAGE, Advisor

HAZEL HUNLEY, Feature Editor
KATHY KREISHER , Managing Editor
DIANNE CAMPBELL , News Editor
BILL MARTIN, Copy Editor
CARIMAR SHULTZ , Copy Edi tor

PHOTOGRAPHERS; Joe Rado, Ed Ellt, Norman Geiienger

SECRETARIES* Faye Scheld t, Barbara Rowe , Merlle» Jlun to
NEWS STAFPi David Anderson , Ed Berlin, Lorraine Bia go , Paul Brosiou s , Mary Lou Buck ,
Elaine Chor e, Janice Clement, Molly Clu giton, Sally Creasy, Barbara Gehrig, Charl es
Gelso , Lind a Grow, Chuck Hanna , Betty Harri son, Blair Har tman , Rob ert Hensley, Joanne
Herb , Bill Herold , Dave Hetler , Alber t Hoffman , Barbara Ki tchen , Shirley Kline , Shirley
Klock , Mary Ann Krakowski , John Laihay, Paul Messersmf th , Connie Mowey, Caro lee
Murr ay, Nancy Pickering, Larry Redo, Ann Reed, Randy Romlg, Kathleen Roielll , Shirley
Segin , Sue Slusser , Mary Jo Taron , Sandy Thorn ton, Diane Wallace , Terry Winters ,
Freda Young.
FEATURE STAFFi Benjamin Baum , Lorraine Biago, Sue Halkya rd, Jinny Heiel , Barbara Kole f,
Wayn e Morlney, Judy Nicholson , Bill O'Donnell , Ann Shepherd , Merle Tomayn ,

Wide Scholarship Open Letter to the College Community
Pro grams Offered During the week October 15-21,
, Coat per issue

On Saturday, February 10, 1962,
National Teacher Examinations
will be given at more than 200
testing centers throughout the
United States. The Tests include
knowledge of Professional Information, General Culture, En glish
Expression, and Non-verbal Reasoning.
A Bulletin of Information describing regulation procedures may
be obtained from college officials
or directly from the National
Teacher Examinations, Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New
Jersey. Completed applications will
be accepted up to and including
January 12, 1962.
STUDY ABROAD

National Newspaper Week was
celebrated. Guy Easterly, President of the National Editorial Association and publisher of the La
Follette Press, stated: "This year's
celebration is being launched under the slogan, 'Your community
newspaper stands sentinel to guard
the American way of life. That is
our responsibility. We believe in
the heritage of freedom, handed
down by our forefathers. We believe in self-improvement—that in
the hands of the people, our way of
life is safe. And we believe that no
socialized state or regimented society can replace that which we
now enjoy. In this National Newspaper Week of 1961, we invite you,
the reader,' to re-examine your
newspaper, a n d determine its
worth to you."
This statement by Mr. Easterly
also applies to your college newspaper, and we ask you to re-examine it to see if it does the j ob it is
supposed to do. Does the Maroon
and Gold say what you want it to
say? Does it express self-government? If you answer "no" to these
questions, perhaps it might be wise
to ask why the paper does not express your views. Have you stated
them? If you wish the M&G to
speak out, then you must speak
out. Don't expect the M&G to take
a stand without support. Don't just
talk about the freedom of the press
—make it free. The responsibility
of the success and the value of your
college newspaper rests upon You
—the students. The newspaper
staff is in such an awkward position that it cannot express views
quite as freely or as sharply as desired because of the lack of support. The views we express must
be those of the student maj ority.
The next question is how to obtain evident support and overcome
the awkwardness. The door of the
Maroon and Gold office is open.
Actually, this is the first year
that this appeal for support has
been so openly stated and this attitude taken by the staff. It is understood therefore, that the movement
would be slow in gaining ground.
The important thing is that it does
advance. We ask you to take an interest in the management and the
policies of the paper if you wish to
see this advancement take place.
The management of the paper, up
to this time, may have appeared
rather vague to many. Perhaps this
is why it has been termed "very
gooa" Dym any.
To explain:
Money matters are always important. Contrary to ideas that
have been heard concerning the
M&G, the finances are understood
by the staff to be very important.
So that you may understand them
also, the tentative budget follows:

Vol. Xin, 1961-62
The latest edition of Unesco's
STUDY ABROAD is greatly expanded and lists more than 115,000
individual opportunities for free
travel and study in 115 countries.
These scholarships and fellowships are offered by a total of 1,750
private institutions, governments,
inter-governmental and international organizations, including for
the first time, the International
Atomic Energy Agency, the British Commonwealth Scholarship
and Fellowship Plan and the University of Friendship Among Nations in Moscow. They are in all
fields of study and research. More
than twice as many opportunities
are available to American students
than to those of any other country.
Available at $3.25, including
post age, from International Publications Service, 18 East 33rd
Street, New York 16, N. Y., the
latest edition of this comprehensive
international handbook is specially
arranged to facilitate easy use.
WORLD SURVEY OF EDUCATION, Vol. 3: Secondary Education
The third volume of Unesco's
WORLD SURVEY OF EDUCATION , four-volume series, analyses
within the context of educational
systems as a whole, all types of
education provided for students ,
approximately between the ages of
12 and 18 years, throughout the
world . This covers general, technical and vocational education, and
teacher training. Also, it presents
a detailed account of schooling and
instruction at this level in 200
countries. This latest 1,700 page
volume is available from International Publications Service, 18 East
33rd Street, New York 16, N. Y., at
$33.00.
In undertaking this series, Unesco aims to provide a full account
of education in the world. Although
self-contained , each volume is an
integral part of .jthe series. Volume
1, entitled Handbook of Educational Organization and Statistics,
published in 1955, describes and
provides statistics on education
from kindergarten through university in 200 countries. Volume 2,
published in 1959, is devoted to Primary Education . These volumes
are also available at $16.00 and
Homecoming time is once more
$28.00. The fourth and final volume
upon
us and with it, unfortunately,
on Higher Education is planned for
comes
the practice of scorning "old
•\ t\OA
1DO1,
grads.
Many of us, I'm afraid tend
"
The East-West Center at the
University of Hawaii has increased to treat our returning alumni with
to 100 the number of all-expense- a tolerance that is almost disgustpaid scholarships for American ing.
These people, as you know, were
students for the 1962-63 academic
in
your position just a few short
year.
The Center currently has a stu- years ago and if you're lucky you'll
dent enrollment of 235 students soon be where they are. No one
from 22 countries in Asia and the wants to feel unwanted, least of
Pacific area as well as the United all a person who has considered
Bloomsburg State his home for four
States.
years.
Last year the Center was established to bring together students,
So let's all make a sneclal effort
senior scholars, a n d technical this year to be especially friendly
trainees from East and West to and courteous to these ex-classenable them to study and live to- mates. Try to make them feel that
gether i nthe Interest of strength- this is Indeed their homecoming
ening mutual understanding.
and their visit is anticipated and
A unique feature of the Ameri- welcomed. Let us just remember
can-two-year East-West Center "Do unto others as you would want
scholarship grants is the academic them to do unto you."
— Chris Nagle
( Continued on page 3)
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Letters

. . fo the Edit or

Printing
Photoengravings
Photography
Miscellaneous
paper
phone calls
camera equipment
office equipment
stamps
memo
letterheads
envelopes
rulers, pencils

$125.00
40.00
10.00
, 15.00

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$190.00
(Total cost per issue)
Estimated expenditure for the year
20 issues @ $190.00
$3,800.00
Addi t ion al printing charges
for 5, 6 page editions
385.00
Travel
Press Conference with
Governor, Dr. Boehm
CSPA Conference
Regular travel expenses 200.00
Page charge 1962 Obiter
(2 pages $25.00)
50.00
- (Total )
$4 ,435.00
Estimated, income for year
Community Activities
Allocation
$3,000.00
Advertising (Estimate
based on advertising
1,500.00
income to date)
$4,500.00

The financial condition of the
newspaper this year is serious because last year the budget was
overspent by $250.00. This figure
could have been far larger except
that the number of issues was cut,
the amount of pictures printed was
decre ased, and the quality of the
paper was sacrificed in order to
save money. The distress over the
condition of the paper last year
should not concern finances alone. .
This year quality and value are
being stressed at the same time
that the requests of students and
faculty for more and larger issues
are being considered. For these
reasons, as well as the increase in
costs, the allocation of the M&G
has been increased to $3,000. Even
with this increase an additional
$1,500 must be covered by advertising.
To do all this, a heavier burden
falls on a few students. The increase in advertising means that a
few students must spend many
hours searching out customers (a
very unrewarding and thankless
j ob.)
Another group of "few " students
must spend long hours in the newspaper office , sacrificing fun and
( Continued on page 6)
Pushing, shoving, maddening
cries
In this hallowed tunnel arise.
A babble of yoices, an occasional
giggle,
While onward to dinner the girls
all do wiggle.
With the scent of perfume the
air is alive;
Half the girls must have bathed
in Chanel No. 5.
With a sigh and a whisper the
day 's news is spoken,
While some poor girl finds her
zipper has broken.
Slipping and sliding, forward
they scurry.
Oops! There goes a runner , but
It's too late to worry.
Is my hair In place and my
seams j ust right ?
Please, roomie dear, pick the
table tonight.
Into the Commons looking for
spaces,
You look and you search for
familiar faces.
You walk to some boys who look
well-behaved (?)
Only to find that the darn seat
is saved!
— by ImstUl Standln

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THE LADY WHO NEVER GROWS OLD

|" l UFT MY LAMP BESIDE THE GOLDEN POOR!*!

Before the Age of the Handout
It seems almost heretical to bring
it up in this Age of the Handout.
: But there's a colossus of a statue
ih this country that was built withj ut a cent being contributed by the
Federal government.
The Statue of Liberty, 75 years
)ld this Fall, was financed exclusvely by the people of France and
the United States. In particular,
schoolchildren of both countries
poured their pennies into the popalar subscriptions. Neither the
Trench nor the United States governments were asked to aid in the
instruction of the statue and the
ji ant pedestal which bears it.
The United States owes this
jre at symbolical statue to French
friendship and the personal enthusasm of Alsatian sculptor Frederic
K. Bartholdi. In 1875, it was decided that the French would build the
statue and transport it here ; and
the American people would finance
md build the pedestal.
In France, citizens of 180 cities
•aised $250,000. In this country
in American committee raised

The Most

President Extends Welcome
The increased enrollment at BSC To Returnin g Alumni
greater repreyear has

BS Students Come
From a Wide Area

this
seen a
sentation from areas in the state as
well as several surrounding states,
according to President Harvey A.
Andruss.
The largest number, 358, are
from Columbia County. There are
342 students from Luzerne County,
302 students from Northumberland, and 133 from Schuylkill County. This large representation is based on commuting distance.
Approximately 80 students come
from Lycomirig, and Montour counties, the Williamsport area. There
are 187 students from the Philadelphia area — Montgomery, Delaware and Bucks counties.
Fifty students are enrolled from
Cumberlan d , Dauphin and Franklin counties which are in the Harrisburg area. Seventeen students
represent Lancaster and York and
there are 53 students from the
northern tier counties.
.
The geographic diversification of
the enrollment indicate that BSC•
is becoming an institution that:
draws students from nearly all¦
parts of Pennsylvania, as well as 37
students f rom surrounding states.
Then general enrollment includes!
1200 residents either in the dormitory or in the town of Bloomsburg,
and 800 commuters.

$125,000 for the pedestal, but it
wasn't enough. Then a champion of

,
f

the cause appeared; Joseph Pulitzer , owner of the New York World ,
popularized a campaign for funds.
School children were appealed to ,
and they contributed their bit. Benefit theatrical performances, sporting events, entertainments and
balls were sponsored. The campaign raised $100,000 from 120,000

To Homecomers:
Your Alma Mater welcomes you again and hopes your
visit on campus will awaken pleasant memories.
No doubt you will note changes. New buildings, stakes
marking sites for buildings yet to come, and surveys for
future expansion.
If our enrollment is to grow to 4,800, we must have at
least 100 acres of campus. Plans are now made for the
appraisal of the Country Club site. If additional land is
not added to the present campus, the maximum enrollment
will level off around 3,000 at a time in the not too distant
future, since we have almost 2,000 enrolled this year.
Your continued interest in news from your Alma Mater
will be best served by j oining the Alumni Association so
you may receive the Alumni Quarterly.

i

}

Cordially yours,

C-/

5

lvi /iitri/iiiolc?

On Saturday, October 28, 1886,
j Wide Scholarship
the torch held high in the right
| Program
hand of the Statue of Liberty was
•
i u>nunueu iroiii. page
lighted. In his dedicatory address,
¦ tour to Asia. The purpose of these
President Grover Cleveland said:
'
tours is two-fold:
Dean
Ellamae
Jackson
Liberty
forget
that
will
not
"We
1. To provide for special studies
has here made her home ; nor shall
in other universities, special reher chosen altar be neglected."
search in other libraries, or field
We promise we won't forget
work
of importance to the individwhere Liberty is. We will not forual in his studies; and 2. to provide
get , either, that patriotism has to
"Greetings to the 'homecomer '• an opportunity for a study of instibe bigger than government; and as
freedom-loving men and women, and my sincere hope that you will[ tutions and traditions and for the
we must keep a close watch on gov- have a happy day on your campus development of an acquaintance
with the people and character of
ernment — lest it buy away our
"I want you to know that everyliberty with our own money !
one has made me feel extremely the country.
Although the program is primarwelcome, and I am indeed happy
ily
intended for graduate students,
and glad that I came to Blooms-.
eight scholarships are available for
Explosive Force in Jazz
burg.
.
"It will be a pleasure to say 'hel- undergraduates in Asian Studies.
lo' to you and, perhaps, you will[ Graduate fields of study in which
have time for a little visit with me. Center scholarships are available
"May this be one of your best include :
Anthropology, Art, Asian Studies,
Homecoming Days.'"
Drama and Theater, Asian GeograCharm is a way of getting the phy, Government, International
answer yes without having asked Relations, Asian and Pacific History, Pacific Island Studies, Japanany clear question.
ese, Overseas Operations, Asian
Philosophy, Sociology and Music.
Prerequisites are a high academic
record, intention to enter uniFor the Best in
versity teaching of Asian or Pacific
studies, or to work in Asia with a
government agency, international
OFFICE SUPPLIES
organization, or private institution.
Deadline for completed applications is February 1, 1962. Application blanks may be obtained by
MILLER'S
writing: Director of Student Programs, East-West Center, Univers^^BS^KB ^^ ^\
^mHI^HBB^P^^
ity of Hawaii, Honolulu 14, Hawaii.
. OFFICE SUPPLY

¦
INTERNATIONALLY
ORCHESTRA

Alumni Greeted
By Dean J ackson

¦
^

OCTOBER 27-8:30 P.M.
CENTENNIAL GYMNASIUM

CO.
PHONE: ST 4-2561

FINE JEWELRY
and
REPAIRING
Your Jeweler away
from horn *.

18 W. Main St.

BSC CLASS RINGS

BLOOMSBURG , PA.

Harry Logan
5 W. Main St.

Bloonuburg

President

New Assignments

( Continued from page 1)
in September, I960, responsibili t ies
for the direct supervision of seniors doing practice teaching in the
p u b l i c elementary schools of
Muncy and Milton. At the beginning of the present college term,
his teaching duties in the campus
Laboratory School were assigned
to Mr. Kenneth Roberts, allowing
Mr. Johnson to devote full time to
the supervision of student teachers
in two schools in the Muncy area,
four schools in the Berwick area,
and the W. W. Evans Memorial
School in the Bloomsburg area.
ivir. j onnson holds membership
in the Pennsylvania State Education Association, National Education Association, Phi Delta Kappa
fraternity, the Elementary Principals Association, the International
Reading Association, and Association for Student Teaching. He has
served as President of the College
Faculty Association and the Teachers A s s o c i a t i o n of Columbia,
Penna. He is a veteran of four
years of military service during
World War II.
Girl introducing one beau to another: "Albert, this is Edward. Ed,
ward, this is good-by."

KRE SSLER
GREENHOUSES

FLOWER and GIFT SHOP
JIM SNYDBR , Bloomiburg , Penna.
Member
TELEGRAPH SERVICE

5T 4-2395

-

'

J Notes and Quotes
by SUE HALKYARD

. . CLUB NEWS . .
BLOOMSBUKG PLAY ERS

The Bloomsburg Players have
Students and faculty are invited to girt their comments on a current question
begun rehearsal for their Novemposed by Miss Halkyard for each issue of the Maroon and Gold.
The increase in radioactivity in
our atmosphere due to the continuance of the Russians' atmospheric
atomic tests has brought a renewed
interest of U.S. citizens in bomb
and fall-out shelters — an interest
which keeps jumping like a Geiger
counter with each new blast set off
by the "commies." Estimates of the
potential danger of fallout due to
these blasts have ranged from negative to opinions that the Soviet
Union 's current nuclear tests have
already exceeded the "sa fe annu a l
limit ' • of fall-out danger.
f!m'ni'nmo»\f
ctato K
o n l t H »-» *
nv*r?
>**4 VS * V. 1 l i l t IV. A l l
(II i V l O V *.*. I V
1 IV. V* A * * I of-

ficials have stated that the present
fall-out posed no danger to public
health , yet President Kennedy in a
recent speech has urged the American public to construct bomb and
fall-out shelters. Political campaigns are now being built around
the construction of these shelters.
In a recent speech the gubernatorial candidate of New Jersey, Richard J. Hughes, promised to promote
the building of fall-out shelters for
individual families as well as industrial plants if he is selected. His
views are opposite of those expressed by Gov. Robert B. Meyner , who
lias repeatedly stressed his opposition to fall-out and bomb shelters
which he considers neither a deterrent to nuclear attack nor especially practical in case of such an attack . A new state law in New York
grants t ax exemptions for any in
assessed real estate values resulting from the construction of a shelter. A whole new wave of controversy, among both politi cal figures
and scientists, has arisen as to the
over-all value of shelters.
John Q. Public hardly knows who
or what to believe. The instinct of
self-preservation is strong within
us all , but some of us have been
lulled into a false complacency by
the various reports which state
that since we are in a better state
of preparedness than the Russians
we are in no danger of nuclear war.
Due to disagreement among the
people who are supposed to know
the potential danger to our security
and th e value of bomb shelters, we
averag e Americans are understandably somewhat befuddled.
Many private contractors and
builder s all over America have been
quick to capitalize on the "fall-out
scare. " In newspapers across the
country there have sprouted a rash
of advertisements for individual
shelters — many of them calculated to throw the fear of God into the
reader. The upt urn of orders for

Compliments of

MAREE'S Dress Shop

STRAND

Theater , Berwick , Pa.

Walt Disney 's

"Grey Friar 's Bobby "

uiciu .

/ D o / \ l m +mm)

MILLER ZEISLOFT
and SON
SERVICE STATION

One Day Only

Sundowners
NOV. 1 for ONE WEEK
11

ber production of Arthur Miller's
"The Crucible." Mr. Miller 's brillia nt play, based on the infamous
Salem w it ch cra ft t r ials of 1692 , w ill
be presented in Carver Auditorium
on November 16 and 17.
The cast of "The Crucible " is as
follows:
Patrici a McAllister , Henry Fetterm a n , Theresa McHugh , Ba rbar a
Szyma nck, Molly Clugston , Patricia Caldwcll , Robert Hensley, Nancy Gillespie, Pa tti Lello, Andrew
Harnichar , Jan et Bohstedt , Marlon
Zclones , Steve Stedman , Mary Miskevich, Randy Romig, William Willia m s, George Strinc, David Allspaugh , Bru ce Va n Hous en, and Patrici a Kingo.
Jean Valentiner is th e stage
manager. Miss Helen Kelly is directing with the technical assistance of Mr. William Cope and Miss
Marv Homriehous.
BUSINESS NEWS
All senior Business Education
students, 95 in n u mber, attended a
"Profession al Trip" to Harrisburg
and Washington , October 4, 5, and
6. The trip included visits to the
Pennsylvania State Education Association ; Ihe Department of Public Instruction , both in Harrisburg ;
the United States Office of Education and the National Education
Association in Washington. The
group was accompanied by Mrs.
Margaret McCern , Dr . Thomas
Martin , and Mr. William Foster.
Pi Omega Pi held a meeting on
October 12. The speaker for the
monthly meeting was Mr. Charles

In view of this growing interest
and concern in shelter construction,
we have conducted a sampling of
opinions on the BSC campus. Here
are some of the opinions voiced by
your fellow st udents and faculty.
"This is an element of fear. When
the Russians start building them
so will we. Besides, we have too
many abandoned coal mines
around here.—Teresa McDonald
(Freshman)
"No, I have an apartment ; and
there is no place to build one. If
I had the proper place and expenses , I would seriously take it
into consideration ."— Mr. Glasglow (Geography)
"No, if an atom bomb is dropped , it
will no doubt be the last thing I
see; and I want to see i1."- Bi)l
Ginty (Junior)
"No, there's not going to be a war.
The Russians aren't afraid ." —
Ken Worhley (Senior)
"No, the internation al situation
does not call for it ."—Dean Hoch
"What sense is there in it? There
would be nothing to come up to. "
— Eleanor Williams ( Freshman ) "Yes, I think that our chances of
survival are high. We stand a
"Yes, I would take a chance on surgood
chance if protected by a
viving. "— Mrs. G. J. Borkouskas
shelter. " — Dale Long (Sophomore)
"No , it is not very probable that
"They
're building bigger and bigger
this area will ever be bombed. It
mousetraps
these days." — Mr.
is not a very strategic area. If it
George (History )
were bombed, then the vacant
mines would offer a good shel- "No , they wouldn 't bomb this rural
area." — Glenn Shoffler (Sophoter."— Len Ludinsky (Senior)
more)
"Yes, I would call it a radiation
shelter because radiation has al- "No , because the blast and radiation wou ld destroy the lif e above
ready started to fall due to the
ground and th at we would need
many nuclear bombs being exto survive. Besides, there would
plodea by Russia. There is no inbe fighting between those who
dication that the explosions will
survive to control the necessities
decrease in the near future , but
of life. Bomb shelters are expensthere is eviden ce that they will
ive ; those who can afford to build
incre a se ."—Mrs. Peggy Kriesher
( Freshman)
adequate shelters may not necessarily be the best-equipped peo"Ye s, I would build ple to rebuild and carry on our
my own home. The latest indicacivilization. A shelter is only eftions are that our chances of surfective as our nearness to the
vival are very high if we are adeshelter as compared to the amquately protected. "—Stuart Edount of warning we receive." —
wards
Tom SheUnski (Junior)
"Yes, I wou ld b u ild o n e if I owne d
my own home. I would fix it up "No , taking my mother 's point of
view, if my children were in
to use as a den at present, but
school I would not want to be
equip it for survival. "- -Ed Berlin
alive with my children dead . I'd
(Sophomore)
no doubt die of worry anyway. "
—Judy Nicholson (Sophomore)
SPIN ET PIAN O BAR GAIN
"No,
I would not want to live i£
WANTED: Responsible party to take oveverybody
else were dead. If a
er low monthly payments on
bomb is dropped , I feel that it is
a sp inet piano. Can be seen
locally. Write Credit ManGod's will."- -Linda Kline (Sophager , P.O. Box 35 , Cortland ,
omore)
Ohi o.

^¦^fe^^A^^ s^s^V

OCT. 31

STUDENTS 50c

aiium

Mobi l

OCT. 27 - 30

"Splender in the Grass

family shelters has varied from
area to area. Here in our "little
corner of the world ," ma n y of u s
feel that we are reasonably wellprotected by geographic location
and th at our greatest danger would
be f rom fall-out , not blast. Neverth eless , there has been an increase
in construction of individual shelters thro ughout our area , whether
from far-sightedness or panic is difficult to say. Many residents would
like to build shelters but cannot

•
•
•
•
•

LUBRICATION
WASHING
OIL CHANGES
GENERAL REPAIRS
PICK-UP & DELIVERY
Located at
North and East Sts.

BLOOMSBURG
ST 4-996 S

COMPLIMENTS OF

LEIBY ' S
RESTAURANT
WELCOME BACK
ALUMNI
Beat

Henrie, a member of. Green, Ellis
and Anderson, stockbrokerage firm
in Bloomsburg. The topic discussed
by Mr. Henrie was "The Stock- ,
market and Its Operations." The
meeting was presided over by the
President , Warren Moser.
The Business Education Club
held their meeting October 19. The
President of the club, Tom Nawro cki , presided over the meeting.
The group is planning to enter a
float in the Homecoming Parade. A
trip to the New York Stock Exchange was discussed. Two interesting films were shown at the
meeting, "Manner of Speaking "
and "Voice of Your Business."
Two Bloomsburg faculty members are holding Adult Education
Classes under the supervision of
Pennsylvania State University. Mr.
Clayton Hinkel is conducting a
class in Office Methods and Techniques for Secretaries of the Berwick area. Mr. Norman Hilgar is
also instructing a class in Accounting for Plumbers of Bloomsburg.
The classes meet at night on the
College Campus.
#t>vinnn

nw

TTti

tj ri r,»» uij un

ture plans of the group Include ; ,
Christmas concert , a musical pro
duction , and a Sprin g Art's Fest
Ival.
GAMMA THETA UPSILON

The first regular meeting of thi
Delta Chapter of Gamma Thet;
Upsilon was held Thursday, Oc
tober 12, in the Day Men's Lounge
The program included nomination;
for a new vice president, who wil
be elected at the next meeting, am
an illustrative lecture by Dr. Joht
Enman on the "Presentation an< ;
Interpretation of Geographical Dj i
ta Through the Development o
Chronological Maps."Refreshment
were served and the meeting wi\
adjourned. Present at. the meeting §|
in addition to Mr. Adams and Mi %
Enman were Mr. Glasgow, and ; !¦
new member of the Geography Dc •
partment, Mr. Lee Hopple. Dr \
Bruce Adams will be advisor to th< =
fraternity.
|
j
KAPPA DELTA PI
The October meeting of the Gam I
ma Beta Chapter of Kappa Delt; I
Pi was held October 16 in the Socia j
;
Rooms of Science Hall.
Guest speaker of the evening was j
Mr. Francis Albert , a new membei i
of the BSC Language Department f
Mr. Albert presented a though t |
pr ovoking message on "The Chal
lenge of Communism."
Also guests at the meeting wen
the men and women who wen
formally pledged to Kappa Delta P
at a special meeting held on Oc
tober 16.

The Chess Club, for the first time,
will enter a float in the Homecoming Parade. The float will f eatu re a
Maroon and Gold chess board with
goalposts at opposing ends. Chess
men will be represented as football
players. Dick Roher has been appointed float chairman.
Unhappiness is in not knowing :
The Chess Club is broadening its what we want and killing ourselves i
;
field of competitors this year. Last to get it .
year Bucknell was the only team
with whom players competed. This
year, inquiries have been received
McCLINTOCK 'S
i
from Kutztown, Lewisburg Federal
SHOE REPAIR
Peniten t iary, Sunbury and Berwick
YMCA chess clubs.
223 IRON ST., BLOOMSBURG
t
In addition , there are tentative
plans to organize a conference
league among the eastern half of
Pennsylvania State Colleges.
CHORAJLEERS
This year's Choraleers have begun rehearsals for an extensive
¦;
Barber Shop
program of concerts planned by the
director, Miss Bisgrove. Eighty-five
upperclassmen, many of whom
were in last year 's fine chorus, form
AT THE BOTTOM OF
the nucleus of this group. Due to
COLLEGE HILL
the large amount of interest shown
by the freshmen, a second unit,
which will include more than one
hundred freshmen girls, has been
organized.
The Choraleers have already
made two public appearances.
SALE OF STUDENT CARDS
j
Their first concert was given at the
Caldwell Consistory on October 10,
ENDS NOV. 15
j
and their second at the Teachers
Conference held on October 14. FuPOSITIVELY NO CARDS SOLD
•i

¦'
-"i
¦'¦•£

FETTER MAN'S

AFTER ABOVE DATE
COMPLIMENTS OF

Columbia Theater

SHARPLESS
HARDWARE

Bloo msburg

. i
i

YARNS and KNITTING ACCESSORIES

I

s
j

Buttons, Zippers and Threads

j

Tote Bags for Handiwork or Shopping
Embroidery and Needlepoint
Gifts Galore

Jewelry, Ceramics and Toys
Boxed Towel and Pillow Case Sets
MANY OTHER ASSORTED ITEMS

East Stroudsburg

MORGAN'S YARN and GIFT SHOP

LEHR'S

251 W, 5th ST. — BLOOMSBURG

"Ilio flno tloro lor men "

\

Thn Parking It FREE on Fllih SfreoJ
I

j

ILS* Civil Service Exams Announced; BSC Confident of Huskies
Homecoming Win
Air Force Seeks College Recruits

Applications are now being accepted for the 1962 Federal Service Entrance Examination , the
United States Civil Service Commission has announced. This examination , open to college j uniors,
sen ior s, and graduate students regardless of maj or study, as well as
to persons who have had equivalent
experience, offers the opportunity
to begin a career in the Federal
Ser v i ce in one of som e 60 diff ere n t
occupational fields. A w ritten test
is required.
The positions to be filled from
the FSEE are in various Federal
agencies and are located in Washington , D. C, and throughout the
United St ates. Depending on the
qualifications of the candidate,
starting salaries will be $4,345 or
$5,355 a year. Management Internships with starting salaries of $5,355 or $6,435 a year, will also be
filled from this examination.
Six tests have been scheduled
during the year. The dates are : November 18, 1961; January 13, February 10, March 17, April 14, and
May 12, 1962.
Closing date for acceptance of
applications for Management Internships is January 25, 1962. For
all other positions, the closing date
is April 26, 1962.
Details concerning the . requirements , further information about
the positions to be filled , and instructions on how to apply are
given in civil service announcement
No. 265. These announcements
and application cards may be obtained from many post offices

throughou t the country, college
placement offices, civil service regional offices, or from the U. S.
Civil Service Commission, Washington 25, D. C.
Air Foreo
T/Sgt. Richard J. Whipple, local
Air Force recruiting officer , annou nced yesterday that the United
States Air Force is Hocking college
graduates for its Prestige Male and
Female O/Jlcer Training Program.
The progra m consists of a threemonth co-educational course conducted at Lackland Air Force Base.
San Antonio, Texas, Upon completion of the program the officer
trainee will be commissioned a second lieutenant in the Air Force.
Upon his commission, the trainee
will go on to pilot or navigator
training, or to a technical training
course commensurate with his degree. An attractive part of the program is that all pilot and navigator
applicants may take /lying training if married and have dependents.
Also, as an officer going through
nying training ne v/ui araw iuu
pay* including flying pay.
A new feature of the program isthat all senior college students who
anticipate graduation in either January or June may apply for officer
training school 210 days or seven
months prior to graduation. This
enables the graduate to formulate
plans for a longer period of time.
Men and women who are interested in the training program are
urged to contact Sgt. Whipple at
his offi ce, 214 East Street , Bloomsburg, of by calling STerling 4-1100.

BSC Students Recipients
Of Four Year Scholarships

Five student s, att ending Bloomsburg State College, are holders of
four-year scholarships awarded
annually by the Pennsylvania Congress of Parents and Teachers.
The state organization of parents
and teachers has been awarding
scholarships to two freshmen at
each of Pennsylvania's fourteen
State Colleges. The scholarship
provides $150.00 each of the four
years the student is attending a
state college to prepare for a career in teaching.
Peggy Stiles
Scholarships, awarded to two
students at Bloomsburg during the
past three years, include the following: Peggy Stiles, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Stiles, 2429
Green hill R oad , Broomall, Penn-

EPPLEY'S Drug Store
Main and Iron Streets
BLOOMSBURG, PENNA.

sylvania. Miss Stiles is a 1959 graduate of Tunkhannock High School,
and is currently a j unior at Bloomsburg majoring in Special Education. She is a member of the Obiter
staff and the Council for Exceptional Children. She was named to
the Dean 's List for academic excellence during both her freshman
and sophomore years.
Patricia Lello
Patricia Lello, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs . Joseph Lello, 587 Monument Avenue, Wyoming, Pennsylvania. Miss Lello was graduated
from Wyoming Memorial High
School in 1960. A sophomore at
Bloomsburg, she is a model in the
annual Fashion Show, a member
of the Bloomsburg Players, and a
member of both the Pep Committee and the Big Name Entertainment Committee. She was named
to the Dean 's List for outstanding
academic achievement in the second semester of her freshman year.
(Continued on page 6)

Store of

ARCUS'
"For a prettier you "

One Thousand Hats

BLOOMSBURG

Snyder 's Milliner y

Bloomsburg

Dominate Mansfi eld

by Oary Thomas

One of the toughest Homecoming
games for the Bloomsburg State
College Huskies is in store tomorrow when they entertain a powerf ul East Stroudsbu rg. E. Stroudsburg has racked up five wins, including a 54-0 trouncing of Cheyney State College last weekend.
The only t eam to def eat them this
year is powerful West. Chester .
Leading the East Stroudsburg
attack' is Toby Barkman. This season, Berkman has scored 2 touchdowns in each of the Warriors'
games except West Chester and
Mansfield. Against Manfiel d, Barkman gained 210 yards and scored a
touchdown. Last week against
Cheyney, Barkman scored twice
again as the Warriors picked up
280 yards rushing while holding
Cheyney to a minus 9 yards on the
crtvninrl

Head Coach Jack Gregory has
one of his teams this year. Also
counted on heavily by Coach Gregory will be Henry Mowery who also
clicked off two TD's against Cheyney last week.
Head Coach Walt Blair's Huskies have a 3-2 record. After knocking off Shippensburg and Kings's,
the Huskies ran into trouble at
Cortland, dropping a last-minute
decision , and then lost the next
week at Lock Haven.
However, last week the H uskies
completely dominated play against
a strong Mansfield team. Inj uries
have been a plague to the Huskies
in the last several games thereby
indicating their one-better-than
.500 season is no indication of their
potential. The loss of Ed Cocco has
hurt the team considerably, but
with the improving play of Gary
Sprout, Ken Dries, Don English,
Dick Rohrer, and Moses Scott, it's
a sure bet the Warriors' invasion
of Mt. Olympus is going to be
rough on them!

"Through the Ages"
The Freshman Talent Show
"Through The Ages", presented recently, won the praise of students
and faculty. In content It showed
great variety and displayed a fine
potential, outside of scholastic
ability, for BSC.
Some of the outstanding acts
were: The Charleston Dance by
Gerry Prior and Sharon Acker; vocal duet , "Sisters", the Rink Twins;
a piano solo "Autumn Leaves", by
Joan Peters ; and the "Videls", an
instrumental group.
Show directors were Bernie Ardiere, Manny Gonzales, and Mr.
William Cope.

Photo by Joe R ado

Huskies VS. Mansfield

by Chock Hanna
Our Huskies successfully invaded the mountainous retreat of
Mansfield last weekend by a convincing 21-9 score. The Huskies
completely dominated play thruout, racking up 21 first downs as
compared with seven for the Mountaineers, and picked up 290 yards
rushing as against 97 for Mansfield.
Playing without the services of
Ed Cocco, the Husky backfield still
operated at peak efficiency as Gary
Sprout , Ken Dries, and Don English carried the mail successfully
throughout the afternoon. Moses
Scott moved to the backfield for
part of the game and turned in his
usual brilliant performance.
Although the ground attack was
moving well throughout the first
qu arter, the beginning of the second quarter marked the start of
scoring activity for the Bloomsburg
squad. At the end of the first quarter, Moses Scott took a Mansfield
punt on his own 40 and returned it
to the Mansfield 48. On the first
play of the second quarter, Gary
Sprout picked up three yards and
followed with six more. On the
next play, Bloomsburg had a first
down on Mansfield 38, still on the
running of Gary Sprout.

Ken Dries picked up 12 yards on
the next three plays and a first
down, setting the stage for a 26yard dash around left end by Don
English and the first Bloomsburg
touchdown of the day. Moses Scott
added the extra point and the
Huskies led 7-0.
Mansfield had their only cheer of
the afternoon shortly thereafter
when Roesch hit Ronchi with a 23yard pass play good for Mansfield' s
only tally of the afternoon. Barrett added the extra point and the
game was tiea.
The Huskies played the second
half as though they owned it,
possession. Roy Peffer climaxed an
scoring the first time they gained
83 yard march by taking a pass
from Dick Rohrer and galloping 35
yards for the score. Moses Scott
added his second of three successful placements and the Huskies
moved into the lead, this time for
good.
The Huskies climaxed the afternoon by driving 90 yards for their
third touchdown. The drive started
in the third stanza and was wound
up on the fourth play of the last
quarter when Ken Dries smashed
through the Mountaineers' line for
the final tally.

Urge Cooperation in BSC Commons

Cooperation to the fullest capacity is found in most cases at BSC.
However, this year it seems to be
lacking, especially in one place—
the lobby at the College Commons.
It is not unusual to walk into
the lobby and see books and coats
thrown in all directions, and students sitting with their f e e t
propped on conee taoies.
Both the Dining Room Committee and Dean Jackson would like
to urge the students to put their
books and coats in the cloakroom
instead of on the floor , chairs, and

Hotel Magee
ALL NEWLY REMODELED

in the ladies' room. It has also been
asked that they stop using the coffee tables as foot stools.
The College Commons is one of
the highlights of the campus. It is
urged that the students keep it that
way by cooperating to the fullest
extent possible.

O
o
CONFAIR Beverage Co.
Berwick , Pa.

ROOMS
WITH TELEVISION AND
AIR CONDITIONING

CALL ST 4-3200

LEE - PAT'S
"OUTFITTERS TO MEN AND BOYS"

McGregor sportswear
manhattan shirts
swank jewelry
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(Continued from page 5)
Robert Hensloy
Robert Hensley,' son of Mi\ and
Mrs, Charles F. Hensley, 146 Madisn Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Mr. Hensley was graduated
from J. M. Coughlin High School,
Wilkes-Barre, in June, 1960. A
member of the sophomore class of
Bloomsburg, he was named to the
Dean's Last for outstanding academic achievement during both
semesters of his freshman year. He
is a member of the Dramatic Club
and the Maroon and Gold Newspaper staff. Mi*. Hensley is enrolled
in the Division of Secondary Education at Bloomsburg.
stiaron juee ackot

Sharon Lee Acker, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs.'H. Forrest Acker,
Rou t e IS, Pottstown, Penna. Miss
Acker , a 1961 graduate of Pottsgrove High School, is a freshman
at Bloomsburg, enrolled in the Elementary Education curriculum.
Diane H. Wallace
Diane H. Wallace, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wallace, 723
Main St., Simpson, Pennsylvania.
A member of the 1961 graduating
class of Fell High School, Simpson,
Miss Wallace is a freshman in the
Secondary Education curriculum
at Bloomsburg.

Sportsman Diary
by ED BERLIN

Thanks to the efforts of a certain group of gentlemen in cha rge
of a certain mining company, the
Susquehanna River is now a vast
stretch of dirty water almost void
of fish and plant life. A few weeks
ago this same river was a beautiful body of water in which many
fonns of fish and aquatic vegetation thrived. The citizens of this
section of the state fough t long and
hard to get the river cleaned up so
that it might be turned into a useful recreational area. The last few
years have brought about a great
change in the river. Us water
swarmed with many forms of fish.
Its bank was the homes of furbeax-ing animals. The quiet backwaters with their heavy plant life
provided a resting and feeding
place for thousands of migrating
geese and ducks. The river has become a pl ace that an ou tdoorsman
can look upon with pride. Now, in
a matter of a few days, all of this
ic

Fish Trying To Escape
A short walk along the banks of
the river will soon show just how
much destruction has been caused
by the mine water. Hundreds of
dead fish line the banks. Most of
these fish are about a foot above
Open Letter
the present water line showing that
( Continued from page 2)
they have jumped onto the shore in
time that could be spent on school an effort to escape the foul water.
work.
Many local residents have reported
How would you feel if xou were actually seeing these fish jump
asked to do this and then be so from the water to the bank. A
severely criticized, as the staff
members are, when the responsiy of the success and the value
bilit
of the paper is not theirs alone ? Is
this fair?
If you wish to question policy,
procedure, or management, this
should never be discouraged , but
question it—don't j ust condemn it
without seeking the facts—above
all, know your part.
MP

friend of mine found a twentyeight inch Walleye that weighed
over six pounds. This beautiful fish
hud j ust died as a direct result of
the mine acid.
Snrtsmeii AfTooted

If you are one of the mnny
sportsmen that use the river, th en
this contamination will affect you
greatly. With the loss of most of
th e bait fish and vegetation, whi ch
provides food for game fish, it will
be years before the fishing recovers. The furbearing animals won 't
stay ai"ound the bad water s you
can expect the furbearing population to show a drastic decrease.
The harm done by the mine water
will also have its influence upon
the duck hunters. With the loss of
aquatic plant life and small fish ,
the duck and geese will probably
find new waterways with enough
food to meet their needs. If this
happens and the waterfowl establish new flyway s we might not see
th e great flights land on our river
for many years. Another interesting consequence of the bad water
is that it has driven great schools
of carp, suckers, and chubs into
the streams that feed the river.
These rough fish are unwelcome
guests in the fin e trout and bass
streams that flow into the river.
Deeply Felt
To some sportsmen the contamin ation of the river will be felt
like the death of an old friend. All
we can do now is hope that conditions are not as bad as they seem
to be right now. The figh t to bring
the river back to normal will be
long and hard, but well worth the
trouble.

Maj orett s in Review

Applicant for j ob with government intelligence. "I'm grave, intelligent, loyal, resourceful—and
sneaky.

Char lie 's
Pizza

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Parlor

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Open Til 12:30 AM.
157 W. Main St., Bloomsburg
ST 4-4292

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MILLER

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Make periodic visits to your
doctor

MARVIN HUGHES
238 Iron Street

laHHEKsai
by NICK MONATESTA and NICK D'AMICO
¦; ' " ."
Hoping that this issue of the '•'.

jMNjHtt k
&
i^m

^l^^W
/

J^^^.
'
M and G comes out on time , the ' ^t^
^K^k
two Nicks would like to thank all
HP^ ^ ^H
nave boen
'
literall y flooding our off^jfe(E?* jH

laneous athletic mish-mash.
( How 's ^efl^ 4n|Hj )L
^^^^ H
^^^ L
HHHHI constructive criticism we might not flHHHfl HHH
Nick RIonatesta agree to (we 're not sure yet) is the Nick D'Amlco
suggestion that we resign. True,
this would probably improve the paper, bu t we're the persistent type.
We might even start going to Mr. Savage's journalism classes to learn
how to do this thing correctly.
To those of you who complained because we didn 't list the latest
standings in the Indonesian jai a lai league, we think you'EO being a
little unfair. Like, you know, this column 's only so big, man.
Homecoming Game Notes.
East Stroudsburg, tomorrow 's homecoming game opposition , visits
Mount Olympus with a formidable squad. Last week the Warriors
blasted Cheyney, next week's Huskie opponents, 54-0. Watch for number 38, a halfback by the name of Toby Barkman. Although Barkman
has a six-inch steel plate in his right leg because of an automobile
accident three years ago, he 's Stroudsburg's main threat and leads the
State College Conference in scoring. As of a week ago, he was also the
fourth-ranked scorer in small college football in the entire United
States. Last year, Barkman 's two fourth period touchdowns helpe d
beat the Huskies in tha heart-breaking loss for us, 21-20.
Ra/ 1 TVow-o

West Chester is still rolling along undefeated. Last week's victim
was Ku tz town , 47-0. Rain prevented the Rams from showing their

powerful running attack, but they took to the air and scored five touchdowns via passes. Thetr defense looked vicious. Frustrated Kutztown ,
who now have a 2-3 season's record, got no closer to scoring than
W. C.'s 49 yard line, even against their substitutes. The Rams are
rated ninth among the nation 's small colleges. This year we play them
at home. It looks like a tough (to understate the case) game, but we
think the Huskies will supply more competition for them than Kutztown did.
Basketball always seems to sneak up on us, what with football continuing late and monopolizing our attention. The Huskie tossers have
been working out for about two weeks in preparation for the long,
cold winter . Forty men are striving for positions on this year's team ,
with no cuts yet announced as of a week ago by Mr. Foster, coach. Six
holdover lettermen form the nucleus to build around , including Gary
Rupert, Jerry Doemling, Dick Lloyd, Jim McKinley, and Jeff Garrison.
Also looking ahead is our JV football team. Hard hit by inj uries,
the junior Huskies have yet to experience a win, with three losses showing on the slate. They bowed to Stevens Trade, 27-14, Bu cknell , 58-7,
and East Stroudsburg, 26-12. Composed of Freshmen and a few transfer
students, the team goes against Shippensburg this week. Hyde at quarterback has looked promising. The JV's are coached by Mr. Bashore.
Still RunningTerry Engleman , '61, Bloom grad, is staying in shape. Now teaching
at Ephr a ta , he's expected to compete, along with a field of 75 other runners, in the annual Berwick Marathon on Thanksgiving Day.
The faculty suggests that since the Huskies lost the game in the last
three minutes of play, t hey didn 't lose to Lock Haven, but Luck Haven.
Now it' s time for us to run. For everybody else, we hope to see you
at Homecoming, or else swinging with Basie tomorrow night.
Compliments of

Throughout the football season tines. Without t h e m , football
our active troupe of girls are seen games would be missing a great atperforming very energetic rou- traction.
Here they are, seen watching a
new step-routine being demonstrated by their Co-Captain. This
routine will be featured at tomorFOX
row's game.
Kneeling left to right: Sharon
Rexall
Fehr, Beth Karoupa, Bonnie Austin, B e t t y Hodovance, Sharon
DRUG STORE
Smith.
Standing left to right: Helen
Salfi—Co-Captain , Barbara Rowe ,
Carawissa,Penna.
Judy Stettner—Co-Captain ,, Shelby Guyer.
Absent from the picture : Linda
Schmidt .

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