rdunkelb
Mon, 04/08/2024 - 18:59
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Advance Schedule Pa* Deans Discuss New Penna* Law
Program Listed Problems of Coeds Alters Curricula
Dean Hoch has announced that
advanced scheduling for the second
semester will take place from
9 a. m. to 12 noon , an d f r om 2 to
5 p.m., as follows:
Secondary
November 29, 30; December 1-6.
Headq uarters will bo in the offices
on the first floor of Navy Hall. Mr.
Edwards, 'Director.
BuH inrtHS
December (5-8. Headquarters in
Sutliff Hall. Dr. Martin , Director.
Special Education
December 11-13. Headquarters in
the Special Education Center. Dr.
Maietta , Director.
Elementary
December 14-19. Headquarters
in the Basement of Benj amin
Franklin School. Dr. Johnson, Director.
During the sched uling period the
Departmental Chairmen , or their
chosen representatives, will have
their offices in Old North Hall. The
change in scheduling procedures
has been made to prepare for the
eventual change to IBM scheduling.
Separate days will be assigned to
each of the classes, starting with
the Senior Class. Dean Hoch emphasized that advanced scheduling
is the responsibility of the individual student.
Check the bulletin boards for
further inf ormation.
Busby Addresses
BSC Convocation
"As citizens and as individuals,
we are certainly being asked to
mak e choices ," stated Mr. Jack K.
Busby, President of the Pennsylvania Power and Light Company.
Mr. Busby 's "Utilizing Our Natural
Resources" was delivered to approximately two thousand students
and faculty members at a college
convocation held recently. As compared to our governmental resources, Mr. Busby feels that our
natural resources must also be used
efficiently if we intend to attain our
goals.
tforn in unicago, Mr. Busby is a
magna cum laude Princeton and
Yale University Law School graduate. He was associated with the
New York law firm of Simpson ,
Thatcher , and Bartlett. He j oined
the Pennsylvania Power and Light
Company in 1951 as General Coun(Continued on page 3)
Miss Ellamae Jackson , Dean of
Women ; Mrs. Horace Williams ,
Assistant t)can of Women; and
Miss Margaret Egger, Reside n t
Advisor , recently represented BSC
at the annual conven t ion of the
Pennsylvania Association of Women Deans in Hershey. The convention was highlighted by the keynote address by Dr. Kate Mueller ,
Profesosr of Higher Education at
I n d i a n a University. Discussion
groups met to consider topics of
Facing Responsibilities , Counseling
College Women for Life In the
Next Three Decades , Exchanging
Ideas on Freshmen Orientation , A
New Role for the College-Educated
Woman , Adj ustment Problems of
Students to College Life, and The
Role of Deans in These Problems.
Potential program changes in
Mathematics , C h e m i s t r y , and
Physics were the su bj ects of a recent meeting at Harrisburg attended by Dean Hoch , Mr. Leitzel,
Mr. Sjradtman , Mr. Scarpino, and
Mr. Shortess. These faculty members will make suggestions as to
how the present Mathematics and
Science programs at BSC can be
ortii\ rc»f -r\
The meeti ng, called by Dr.
Charles Boehm, Superintendent of
Public Instruction , was necessitated by a new Pennsylvania law
which changes the curricula of the
state colleges to include programs
in the arts and sciences. Representatives from the Masschusetts Institute of Technology, University
of Pennsylvania , and Franklin and
Marshall Callege discussed the respective Liberal Arts programs in
Physi cal Science. Dr. Neidig, of the
Chemical Department of Lebanon
Valley College, summarized the
discussion and suggested that a
azine are looking for talented good Liberal Arts program includes
young women .for their annual Col- sufficient library facilities, opporlege Board and College Fiction tunity for creative study, research
contests.
facilities , and an adequate staff.
Fiction
C
o
n
t
ent
ofCollege
The
fers $500 and publication in Mademoiselle to each of two winners.
All stories submitted will be judged
with the work of other college students. Eligibility for this contest
includes being a woman undergradwore is ine main course, me
uate and under 26 years of age. An
substance
of our lives, " stated
original , previously - unpublished
Dean
John
A.
Hoch at the teachers'
fiction story of 2,500 to 5,000 words
must be submitted by applicants. Cooperative Workshop of NorthStories th at have appeared in un- umberland County. In the course of
dergraduate or alumni publica- developing his topic "This Is My
tions are acceptable provided they Work ," Dean Hoch stressed the
have not been published elsewhere. fa ct that , by making a simple alteration in their mental view, many
The College Board Contest is di- of those people who believe they
rected toward students who are in- dislike their occupation might find
terested in magazine work. College that they could actually enjoy their
Board members are selected on the work.
basis of a tryout assignment. If the
tryout assignment is accepted , the Two things that can be done to
applicant then becomes a College lessen the dullness of a person 's
Board editor and a reporter for day-to-day work were proposed by
Mademoiselle on her campus. Guest Dean Hoch. First, it is necessary
Edi torships to 20 outstanding Col- for one to do more and better
lege Board members will be award- work ; and second, a person must
ed on the basis of an additional as- realize that if he was not compelled
signment to be submitted by Feb- to work , the chances are that he
ruary, 1962. The 20 winner s sp en d would desire to work.
Dean Hoch requested of his authe month of June in New Yoi"k ,
working on salary with the staff of dience of teachers that they refrain from apologizing for being
Mademoiselle.
teachers. If in a teacher 's opinion
h
All BSC women who would like e is "j ust a teacher ," is it f air to
to enter either or both of these reproach the public for having the
contests may obtain additional in- impression that the teacher of the
formation about them in the Ma- public schoolis of relatively small
importance to the community ?
roon and Gold Office.
Mile Contest to
Award $500 Prize
rp u « «.^ li4- ^ v*(- aP Mn rlAtviAicaiia mCJ Cf -1 JltT CUi LU1 o VJ. iTl *W» ^Iii. vii7v»ii/ "
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Miss Man's Ross, a field representative of the United States
Peace Corps , is arriving at Bloomsburg State College, Thursday, November 16, for a one day visit. Her
arrival coincides with a nationwide
inform ation program conducted by
the Peace Corps to explain the purpose of the new agency and the
many opportunities it offers for
overseas service in the newly developing nations of the world.
In addition to the students of
Bloomsburg State College, Miss
Ross is interested in speaking with
anyone desiring to become a Peace
Corps Volunteer . She can be
reached through the office of Dean
J. Alfred McCauslin between 10:00
a.m. and 7:00 p.m. The telephone
number is ST 4-4600 extension 26.
Dean McCauslin has been appointed Peace Corps Campus Liaison.
Any American citizen over 18
may apply. There is no upper age
limit. Miss Ross says that many
Asian, African, and Latin American countries, and some European
countries, are asking the Peace
Cdrps to send them American
teachers, agricultural specialists,
health and medical personnel, and
persons with technical, trade and
industrial arts experience. These
are the special skills, she points out,
that the emerging nations need in
their struggle for social, economic,
cultural and industrial growth.
Miss Ross has been assigned
four student guides: Carol DelVecchio, Terry Bernardi, Dick Lloyd ,
and Bill Wiser. Following a luncheon with her guides and Dean
McCauslin, Miss Ross will addr ess
an assembly. She will then be
available to answer any questions
concerning the Peace Corps that
the students ' may have.
WAC Offi cer On Dr\ Martin Speaks
Campus Nov* 9 To Area Teachers
Lieutenant Rhoda M, Hew PSEA Conference
Hoch States Work ner,FirstProcurement
Offi cer for the
Dr. Thomas B. Martin , Dire ctor
Army Corps in this area,
Is Substance of Women's
of
Business Education and Gradin a recent assembly, informed j unior and senior women students u ate St u dies , recen tly addressed
Everyone's Life about
the Women's Army Corps the Business Education Sectional
by BILL MARTIN
What is the new German nntional spirit ? How will this new nationalism affect the foreign policy
of the United Stntos ? Dr. Burdette
Gardner , Associate Professor of
English at BSC, discussed those
questions in a lecture to the English Club recently.
Dr. Gardner said that this new
nationalism Is becoming Incessnnt
in its demands for n unified Germany. The now nationalism , ho assorted , is not. In tune with the policies of Konraci Adenauer 's government. Adenauer does not really
German Communists are trying to
replace this nationalism with communist enthusiasm. So far they
have not been successful, and nationalism remains ju st under the
surface In East Germany. Nevertheless, tho Communist Indoctrinated Gorman youth may soon destroy this nationalism.
In West Germany nationalism Is
not as strong as it is in East Germany . However, Gorman nationa lism Is beginning to assort Itself
I hero, too , as was soon In tho last
West Gorman election.
thi s a vital purt of his program.
This nationalism , emphasized Dr.
Gardner , is not: akin to the Nazi
natio nalism of the 1930' s. Hovv«>voi\ It will dlo out If nothin g Is
done to reunify Germany In this
Konoratlon which wus born and
raised In tho Nazi state, Tho East
Adenauer 's p a r t y and Willy
Brandt' s socialist party failed to
receive a maj ority in tho Bundestag bocatiso of tho gains Froc Democrat to part. This party
Is tho voleo of Gorman nationalism
In Wost Germany.
Evidence of German nationalism
In
this
nlottt lnn.
both
Konrnii
Direct Commission and College
Junior Programs. Senior women
students are eligible to apply for
Direct Commissions as Second
Lieutenants in the U. S. Army
upon graduation , thereby starting
their Army career as executives.
Junior women students are eligible
to apply for the new four-week
Summer Training Program. In addition to a full month's salary, all
expenses of travel , unifor ms , food
and lodging are provided these
women by the U. S. Army. No obligation beyond attending the fourweek class is attached to the offer.
She addressed a general assembly
at 2 p.m.
Meeting at the Annual Conference
of the Northeastern Pennsylvania
District of the P.S.E.A. In his discussion entitled "Business Education in the Decade Ahead," Dr.
Martin spoke to business teachers
throughout the district.
In the future, Dr. Martin is to
address the Lancaster Chapter of
the National Office Management
Association. This meeting will be
concerned with education and problems associated with the public
school program. Dr. Martin 's topic
will be "Developing Economic Literacy—the Challenge to Business
Education in the Decade Ahead."
"Cruc ible" TojB e Presente d
j£By Bloomsburg Players
The "Crucible," Arthur Miner's The cast of "The Crucible" inwell-known play will be presented cludes Andrew Hainichar, Barbara
by the Bloomsburg Players on No- Szymanek, Patti Lello, Henry Fetvember 16 and 17 at 8:15 p.m. in terman, Mary Miskevich, Bruce
Carver Auditorium. This play takes VanHousen, Pat McAllister, Theplace in the Puritan settlement of resa McHugh, Susan Haines, Pat
S a l e m , Massachusetts , in the Caldwell, Robert Hensley, Nancy
spring of 1692 at the outset of the Gillespie, Janet Bohstedt, Marlon
notorious witchcraft trials. The Zelones, Steve Stedman, Randy
highlight of the play is the trial Romig, William Williams, George
scene when the young children of Strine, David Allspaugh , and Pat
the community stir the entire town King.
( Continued on page 3)
is also seen in numerous articles into an uproar.
of the West Gorman press. One«of
tho most popular books in West
Germany today Is Erich Kuby 's
"This Is tho Gorman Fatherland."
Kuby states the position of the
Free Democrats toward unification , and expresses tho now nationalism. "A translation of this book,"
said Dr. Gardner , "should bo in
tho hands of every U. S. policymaker."
The U. S. can best use this now
nationalism by not Identifying
Germany with Adenauer. We must
then work toward making a free,
unified and neutra l Germany . Many
Americans are afraid to give up
our West German allies. However,
there Is no chonce for a brushflre
war In Europe. Professor Gardner
declared: any armed conflict there
would turn Into on all-out war.
( Continued on page 4)
"Crucible "
German National Spirit Is Powerful
w uii i . u ix'- umu cu ucrmany, nor is
Peacej Cor ps ^Represent ative
To Visit Campus, Nov. 16
Two Wron gs CGA Approves New Budget NOTES and QUOTES
by SUE HALKYARD
. . a Right?
Assuming, for the purpose of
this article, the Count Basie performance was a disappointment to
many in the audience, this fact does
not t j ustify the disrepect demonstrated to him. Rarely in the annals of Bloomsburg State College
history has such a discourteous exhibition taken place.
How can we as future teachers
expect our students to act in accordance with the principles of
common decency in their social environment if we ourselves cannot
be leaders in this respect ? We
must convey to our students the
principles of good conduct, and in
order to do this, we must practice
what we Dreach.
Poor Social Etiquette
The disgraceful conduct displayed at the concert , and on previous occasions, namely the Freddie Houser assembly, indicated
discourtesy of a great majority of
the BSC community. Our mores
and norms demand that a professional performer receive the respect due him. This is required
whether you enj oy his type of entertainment or not.
It is poor taste to leave any concert hall while the musicians are
performing. An intermission provides ample opportunity for those
who are not enjoying the concert to
make their exit tactfully.
Appreciated by Minority
Within the various categories of
music, each type offers the listener
a certain amount of enjoyment.
Unfortunately, there were only
several people, out of a throng of
nearly two thousand, who were
able to develop enough interest to
find satisfaction in the performers'
excellent display of talent.
Just what did you expect ? Count
Basie and his band are primarily
renowned for their musical ability
—not their showmanship. Count
Basie is noted for his rhythm section , mainly his drummer and his
guitarist, both of whom have acquired fame with their respective
talents. These two outstanding performers failed to appear the night
of our concert and no explanation
was given to the audience by Basie.
Bill Griffiths , Vice-President of
CGA, feels that "if these two men
would have been present , the concert would have been greatly improved.
More Interest Needed
'Last year, when a student poll
was taken , the people who were
interested enough in the matter,
determined the selection for this
semester's concert. When this
choice was made, all factors concerning the performer should have
been considered ; such as the fact
that this was to be a musical concert and not a comedy and variety
show, as the pattern followed by
previous big-name entertainers on
campus.
It is hoped that in the future, the
members of the BSC community
will be courteous towafd any and
all persons addressing them , no
matter what the manner of presentation.
l he complete budget of proposed estimates of income and expenditures has been approved by College Council according to the following
policy : (1) Each allocation covers every expense for the function served.
(2) All balance of Community Activities Fund at the end of the college
year revert one-half to the Reserve Fund, while the other half of such
balances is to be placed in the Endowed Lecture Fund. (3) The Estimates of Income and Expenditures submitted by all organizations in the'
spring of 1961 have been the basis for the allocations made.
ESTIMATED INCOME
Estimated Audited
Income Income
1960-'61 1960-'61
$69,000 $73,537.00
Fees from Faculty and Students
Admissions
Football
Basketball
Basketball Tournament
Wrestling
» High School Wrestling Tournament ..
State College Wrestling Tournament .
Entertainment
Football Programs
Homecoming Dance
Sales Rally
Fashion Show
College Council Dance Receipts
Miscellaneous
TOTAL
1,000
200
600
200
3,000
1,250
2,969.25
1,042.75
2,753.30
997.90
689.55
1,566.55
109.00
968.29
238.63
598.75
148.50
6,806.90
227.67
$82,750 $92,654.04
BUDGET EXPENDITURES
I. ATHLETICS AND RECREATION
Football
Basketball
Basketball Tournament
Baseball
Track
Wrestling
Men's Intramurals
Women's Intramurals
May t>ay
Swimming — Men and Women
Athletic Award Dinner
Golf
H.S. Wrestling Tournament
Varsity Swimming
Laundry Service
Tennis
H. COLLEGE PROGRAMS
Evening Programs
Afternoon Assemblies
Civic Music Association
SUBTOTAL
Proposed Audited
Budget Expend.
1960-'61 I960-'61
$ 8,200 $ 8,632.68
2,650
2,787.30
2,100
2,029.68
2,000
2,330.52
1,600
2,328.15
2,600
2,693.05
750
747.85
750
708.03
675
652.14
300
213.25
850
733.27
513.44
600
900
634.82
750
605.77
803.30
1,000
$25,725 $26,413.25
SUBTOTAL
IV. MUSIC
Band
Choraleers
SUBTOTAL
V. PUBLICITY
Radio and Television
Pictures and Films
Press and Publications
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Letter
. . to the
Editor
The commuters wish to suggest a
campus improvement proj ect. We
would appreciate a trash can placed
in Centennial Gymnasium parking
lot for the disposal of lunch litter,
We don't want to be litterbugs, so
help us — Please.
— Conscientious Commuters
-j
Editor
MACYLE PHILLIPS
$ 7,600 $ 6,298.08 $ 7,500I
Alumni , High School and
Community Service
$
Baccalaureate and Commencement
Students Handbook
Fashion Show
Businoss (Education Contest
Sales Rally
Homecoming
Freshman Week and Parents Day
Yearbook and Placement Brochures . . .
Newspaper — Maroon and Gold
Magazine
Football Programs
Station Wagon .. »
College Reception and Dance
Teachers' Day
College Council Sponsored Dances
Identification Cards
Bloomsburg Ambulance Association
This is not merely an issue to docide who is honorable and who is
not. It is a question of moral integrity. It involves, in its highest
connotation the reporting of oneself for cheating as well as others
who are guilty of the same offense. Punishment is decided by a
governing board of students. Student judgments are often more severe than those of faculty and administration b o a r d s . However,
there are many varieties of the
honor system, and which type
would best be suited to the needs
of BSC would have to be decided
by the trial of one or several variations.
If we believe that we could make
this system work, then we must
act to foster its establishment and
begin proving now that we are mature enough to insure its success
at BSC.
Now that the challenge has been
proffered we invite those who care
to express their viewpoint to do so
where it can be seen, and we hope
read , by your fellow students and
faculty. Now is the time to prove
that we are mature enough to think
for ourselves rather than reflect the
opinions of others.
Maroon and Gold
;
$ 2,600 $ 2,595.57 $ 2,750
3,250
2,202.51
3,500
1,5001
1,500
1,500.00
Managin g
Editors: Kathy Kreisher , Bill Martin, Corimar Shultz
Staff: Lorraine Biago, Janice Clemens ,Wayne Morrissey, Mary Tomzack
in. COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY SERVICE
4,600 $ 3,284.03 $ 5.00C
868.03
1,500
700
763.08
1.50CI
1,200
506.78
60CI
500
425
413.86
47EI
425.46
1,000I
1,000
750
652.44
85CI
525
541.44
6751
9.50C
6,500
8,000.00
3.00CI
2,500.00
2,500
300.00
35C)
300
85C>
850
712.50
600
655.08
500I
277.40
300I
300
750
508.13
875;
4 .00CI
4,940.98
3,000
462.45
20CI
375
300.00
30CI
300
$25,175 $26,061.66 $31,475
Newt
Editor: Dianne Campbell
Staff: Paul Brosious, Elaine Chute,Molly Clugston,Sally Creasy, Betty Harrison, Blair Hartman,
Robert Hensley, Joanne Herb, Albert Hoffman , Shirley Kline, Shirley Klock , Barbara
Kolet , Nancy Pickering, Larry Recla, Randy Romig, Joe Stoner , Sandy Thornton.
Feature
Editor: Hazel Hunley
Staff: Ben Baum , Sue Halkyard, Jinny Hesel , Merle Tomaryn
S ports
Editors: Nick Monatesta, Nick D' omico
Staff: Ed Berlin, Carol DelVecchio ,Charles Gelso , Chuck Hanna, Dave Hetler , Carolee Murray,
700
700.00
;
» ,
Business
1
;
Managers: Bob Steinharf , Ron Bower , Nelson Swarts
|
Secretaries: Merilee Jiunto, Barbara Row , Faye Scheidt
1
StaT: Mary Lou Beck, Linda Grow , Edie Hartman, Joanne Herb, Barbara Kitchen, Mary Lee
Mandalo, Jack McGovern, Sandy McKee, Karen Nespoli, Bob Sarviss , Shirley Segin,
Edna Sherman, Sue Slusser , Susan Swarts , Pat Wadsworth , Linda Acker , Mary Ann
Bodolus, Arlene Boyer , Mary B. Brogan, Irene Brown, Carol Burnard, Nancy Cetner ,
Pat Klatch, Lou Ann Koons, Mel Martin, Berdie Pealer , Linda Schlegel, Linda Schmidt , '
Gary Shell , Lynn Shoop, Helen Sobota.
:
Art
Edi tors: Betsy Whitenighr , Pat Bailey
$ 3,600 $ 3,600.00 $ 3,600I
1,000I
\
\
$ 4 ,300 $ 4 ,300.00 $ 4 ,600i
$
200 $
850
1,250
82.62 $ 100I
75CI
352.84
852.33
1.25CI
;
SUBTOTAL
VI. ORGANIZATI ONS
College Council
Bloomsburg Players
Student Christian Association
Class Dues
Day and 'Dorm Dues
Allocation to other Organizations
Cheerleaders
Social Security Taxes
Student Employees
Debating Club
$ 2 ,300 $ 1 ,287.79 $ 2.10C
SUBTOTAL
VII . FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT
Continuance of Dining Room
Equipment Project
Day and Dorm Lounge Equipment
$ 9,150 $ 9,102.31 . .$12,22!
SUBTOTAL
VIII. RESERV E FOR REFUNDS AND
NEW PROJ ECTS
I know It' s my
Ym, yea, officer
fifth parking oftetme but I' ve got
GRAND TOTAL
other btulnemi to take care of first.
...
2,800
700
2,100
1,000
900
The question of incorporating an
academic h onor sy stem at BSC h as
been tossed around by students and
f aculty for some time, but no definitive action has ever been taken
on this question. Perhaps one of
the reasons for this lack of summary action has been that cheating
is regarded as inevitable and that
an honor system could never funcEst,
,
Income tion effectively on this campus. The
'60-'61 honor system, however, is not based
$77,00CI upon the premise that it can work
only where there are no cheaters,
3.20C> even among those colleges where
l,00C* cheating has occurred and even
2.50C given rise to spectacular results
l,00C^
800i such as the much-publicized West
Point scandal of several years ago.
2001 The West Point cadets who cheated
1,000 were dismissed as were others who
25C[
20Ci were only accessories before the
200i fact , but the stain left upon the
4,0001 honor system was felt by many col1,000 leges and universities throughout
the nation.
$92,750i
What is the issue ?
Are we, then , afraid to try this
method because the results would
Prop. not justify the means ? There was
Budget' an attempt to gather the opinions
'60-'61 of a
cross-section of students and
faculty members concerning this
$ 8.60C question. The response in most
2.95C[
1.60C( cases was one of apathy. It showed
2.00CI that either the students are not
1.60C• really concerned with the princi3.60C pies of this system or they are
85C
75CI afraid to voi ce their opinions in
775i any other way than simply idle
300? talk. One can voice his ideals when
850 protected by anonymity, but it re65C|
80C, quires much more personal integ850> rity and courage to express these
1.00CI views where they will count for
50C* something more than "talk." One
; of the reasons for this poor re$27,6751 sponse seems to be ignorance.
$ 2 ,650 $ 2,650.00 $ 3.70C
1.50CI
1,200.00
1,200
400.00
50C
400
1,725.00 . 1.90C
1,700
• 1.90C
1,725.00
1,700
1.20C
1,041.50
1,000
258.91
25C
300
!
200
101.90
|
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20C
lfflS
$ 1,200 $
5,000
140.91 $ 1.00C)
543.98
1.00Ci
$ 6 ,200 $
684.98 $ 2 .00Ci
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RITTER'S
Office Supplies & -¦
Equipment Co.
Main St.
Bloomsburg , Pa.
$ 2,300 $ 1,512.10 $ 5,67£
$82,750 $75,660.08 $93,15Ci )
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Diary
Sportsman
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NEWS
CLUB
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Debater* Vtwa l**lr»t Tournament
The BSC Debaters face their
first tournament this week-end at
the University of Pittsburgh. This
Novice Tournament will have four
rounds in which the national debate
topic, "Resolved , labor organization
should be under the jurisdiction of
Anti-trust legislation ," will be debated. The members upholding the
affirmat ive are Edward A'Zary and
Thomas Peifer; the members of the
negative team are William Mattern
and William Martin.
The club meets the first and third
Thursdays of each month for business meetings and every Tuesday
from 7 to 9 for instruction and
practice in Science Hall, Room 8.
Dr. Hopkins, the advisor , invites
any interested students to attend
these meetings.
English. Club Plant* Movie, Tri p
The English Club has planned a
variety of activities for the near
future. Some of these plans include
the movie, Anna Karenina, whi ch
will be shown at the next meeting,
November 16. For the week-end of
December 2, the club has planned
a trip to New York City. This trip
will give the members an opportunity to see a variety of stage productions.
Bloomsburg Chess Club Ties Match
The BSC Chess Club recently
gained prestige when it tied a
match 4-4 with Kutztown, one of
the n at ion 's better-rated teams. A
Snyder 's Milliner y
Store of
One Thousand
Hats
Bloomsburg
Hotel Magee
ALL NEWLY REMODELED
ROOMS
return match will be held late in
November or early December.
The team members who traveled
to Kutztown were Bill Kuhns, Kurt
Koehler, Floyd Walters, Larry Recla, Dan Marks, William Kroftchak ,
Bob Cook , Al Geasey, and faculty
advisor Mr. Thomas Haupt.
In the future , the Chess Club will
meet the Federal Penitentiary at
Lewisburg, Bucknell University,
and the Sun bury YMCA.
"Crucible "
( Continued from page 1)
Stage crew includes Mallon Zelones , Bill Williams, Shirley Segin,
Arlene Butala, Donna Van Pelt ,
San dra Hess, and Rose Marie
White.
Those working on custumes are
Lovey Kopetz, Pat Hetzendorf ,
Mary Wanzie, Dazimal Artley,
Linda Rizzo, Mary Ruth Taylor ,
and Mandy Bhurlmeier.
Jean Va Jentiner serves as st age
manager with Janice Hughes as her
assistant. The entire production is
under the direction of Miss Helen
Kelly with technical assistance by
Mr. William Cope. Costumes for
the production were made under
the direction of Miss Mary Homrighous.
BSC students will be admitted
by their identification cards. The
charge for visitors will be 50 cents
for students and $1 for adults.
Busby Addresse s
( Continued from page 1)
sel. After interrupting his career
while serving with the United
States Navy during World War II,
Mr. Busby was appointed VicePresident and General Counsel of
the Pennsylvania Power and Light
Company and finally assumed the
duties as President of the company
in 1957.
ROOM FOR RENT
Private home in Berwick can
board two student teachers —
kitchen facilities — information
can be obtained through Maroon
and Gold, Box 58.
TYPING DESIRED
Experienced typists will type
themes, research papers, etc.,
for small fee. Contact Maroon
and Gold, Box 58.
WITH TELEVISION AND
AIR CONDITIONING
Int ramura ls
by ED BERLIN
Small game hunting probably
provides as much fun and excitement as any other form of outdoor
sport. The lazy man's sport is stillhunting for squirrels.
This .method of squirrel hunt.ng
is widely practiced.in our southern
states where it is nearly impossible
to stalk the bushy-tails due to the
heavy undergrowth. I learned
about this type of hunting while I
was stationed in Georgia. In the
past few years I have found it to be
j ust as effective in our own state
as it was in the South. The only
problem with this type of hunting
in the North is trying to keep warm
without moving around.
Choose Area Carefully
When planning this type of hunt ,
the primary ingredient is an area
with an abundance of squirrels. If
you don't choose your area carefully your hunting will turn out to be
nothing more than a long wait in
the woods. I have found the largest
squirrel populations to be in wood
lots that are near corn or grain
fields. Old apple orchards and
stands of nut bearing trees may also prove to be productive.
Never Shoot At First Squirrel
Squirrels usually begin to move
abou t as soon as th e first r ays of
the .sun filter down through the
trees. The main rule for this type
of hunting is never to shoot at the
first squirrel that begins to move
in your area. If you remain undetected he will soon begin to chatter
and this always seems to be a signal to the other squirrels that the
coast is clear. Once the shooting
begins, don't become careless, make
every shot count. If you shoot and
miss, don 't try to get off a fast second shot. This only tends to frighten the squirrel more. If you remain
hidden and only shoot when you
have a clear shot the squirrels will
usually remain pretty calm, but the
more often you fire the more cautious they'll become. Once you 've
shot a squirrel and you're sure he's
dead , don 't go after him. Make a
mental note of his position and pick
him up when you're done hunting.
If you don 't do this and you expose
yourself to the other nut-munchers
in the area your shooting will be
over for the day.
Intramural Football
The Raimies wrapped up the
intramural football championship
last week by downing the Yankeeys
by a score of 7 to 6. The Yankeeys
headed by Don Cole were ahead of
the Raimies all through the game,
but in the last three minutes of
play the Raimies came through
with a pass from Daryl Sharpe to
Roger Breidinger for the goal. Rich
Doposovic booted the extra point.
The defending Champions, the
Yankeeys, scored on an aerial from
Cole to one of his team-mates for
the goal. The attempt for the extra
point failed. The Yankeeys lost ,
making the Raimies the new
champions.
IntramuralTennis
The intramural tennis match between champion of league A, Jim
Holt, and champion of league B, C.
W. Henrie, was played on Monday,
Oct. 23. The winner and Champion
C. W. Henrie.
Intramural Soccer
The Raimies have placed first in
the first round of the soccer intramural league. Team standings will
be published in next issue.
Photograp hed by Joe Rado
Fans are anxiousto see Ed Cocco
in action again, against West Chester State this year as he is seen
making a touchdown against them
last season.
Lawyer reading will to female
client : "I am reading it right—he
left his money to Johns Hopkins
765
BSC STUDENTS
Have Purchased
Student Cards!!
HOW A2OUT YOU?
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Conveniently located to "Suit the Campus "
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1
West Chester Meets BSC
In Traditional Rivalr y
Rams Regard Huskies "Jinx " interview that Ihe Rams will face
After dropping two games in a
row — their first defeat of the season two weeks ago to Muskingum
by a 19-16, and last week defeated
West Chester State College meets
Bloomsburg tomorrow determined
to be victors over their traditional
rivals. The Huskies will go into the
game riding the crest of a 28-0 win
over hapless Cheyney last week.
Howev er , the week before , the
Huskies were shown a "bark" is
worse than a bite, especially if his
name is Toby Barkman ! Barkman
continued his two-touchdown-pergame barrage against the Huskies
two weeks ago and continued it this
past weekend against Cortland,
j ust to demonstrate his scoring
prowess is no fake. West Chester is
one of two teams this season Barkman has failed to score twice
against, thus showing the defense
of the Rams is better than their
shallacking last week by Villanova
would indicate.
"Jinx Game"
Everything appears to be in West
Chester's favor in the contest
against Bloom this year. However
Coach Jim Bodnar, West Chester 's
men tor , commented in a telephone
FOX
Rexall
DRUG STORE
"The greatest team in the history
of Bloomsburg State College." Not
without reason has West Chester
come to regard Bloomsburg as a
"j inx game." That conviction was
strengthened even more afteV the
Hu skies' 1959 upset win, which w as
predicted by no one. Coach Bodnar,
ref used to accept any thoughts of
comparative scores, such as East
Stroudsburg 36, Bloom 0; W.C. 28,
Stroudsburg 6. His reply was that
"comparative scores mean little,
and where a 'j inx game' is concerned, they mean nothing. "
Weight vs. Speed
Further questioning disclosed
that , surprisingly, the Huskies will
have a 15 pound per man weight
advantage in the line. The Rams'
speed is supposed to make up for
their lack of size, however, Joe lacone, a f ullback is the man to
watch in their backfield. Twentytwo seniors bolster the team, giving it valuable experience.
Injuries Plague Huskies
The Huskies have been plagued
by inj uries all season. The Blairmen regained the services of standout Ed Cccco just last weekend
against Cheyney after a several
week absence. All in all, the Huskies so-so season may be credited
more than any other factor to the
inj ury-bug. Moses Scott and Glen
Gruber are two of the latest casualties.
ROCKS Steak House
CORNER EAST & FIFTH STS.
Catawissa,Penna.
Specializing in
PRIME WESTERN BEEF - SEAFOOD
SPAGHETTI
Private Parties
BETTY and BILL HASSERT
Proprietors
7.-30 A.M. - 1:00 A.M.
ST 4-9895
FINE JEWELR Y
and
REPAIRING
i
Vour Jeweler aw ay
from home.
BSC CLASS RINGS
Harry Logan
YOUR
DIMES
WILL
DO IT
AGAIN!
5 W. Main St.
Betty Ann
Bloomsb urg
'
AKWWI * '
German National
(Continued from page 1)
To put this plan into effect, the
U. S. should first recognize East
Germany. This would lead to a
loose confederation of East and
West Germany. The 50 million
West Germans could soon absorb
the 17 million East Germans, and
a neutral but western orientated
Germany would result. This country 's prosperity would be an even
greater reminder of the superiority
of the western economic system
over the Communist system than
West Berlin is today. This plan
would alleviate the Berlin crisis.
Dr. Gardner stressed th at the
American people must be educated
to realize the advantages of such
a unification. Until this is done, no
administration will attempt the
seemly defeatist first measure of
recognizing East Germany.
Charlie ' s
Pizza
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and SON
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O
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CONFAIR Beverage Co.
Berwick ; Pa.
•
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LUBRICATION
WASHING
OIL CHANGES
GENERAL REPAIRS
PICK.UP & DELIVERY
Located al
North and Bast Sts.
BLOOMSBURG
ST 4-9965
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Well , this is it. Those people from 8§2Jaj ^HiS
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vtuu Ai" ^ffMs ^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^sl
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CJE^^ tJfjBl ^^^ s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^SMA
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are a "j in x " game . As Moses Scott Nick D'Amlco
told us, "We could lose all of our
games and still be up for West Chester!" He stated that the team's
attitude is "not too bad." What's hurting the Huskies are inj uries. Making their task double difficult is the fact that both co-captains, Mel Montanye and Glen Gru ber, will not see action. Moses himself has a broken
finger and will probably only kick extra points, but he asserts "wel' be
in there all the way."
Nick Monatcttta
WAY TO BE UNDEFEATED
Pennsylvania now boasts the college team with the longest unbeaten
string in the nation — Albright College won its 19th straight last Saturday, walloping Lebanon Valley, 33-7. Mississippi had been the longest
winner , with 21 straight , but LSU knocked them off last weekend, 10-7.
Albright has one tie in its streak, as did Ole Miss in its run. The Lions
hail from Reading, one of our home towns.
One of our contacts in Selinsgrove sends word that Susquehanna
might receive a post-season bowl game invitation. The Tangerine Bowl
offi cials in Orlando, Florida, contacted Dr. Weber, SU President, who
indicated definite interest in the possibility. The Crusaders tied Oberlin
College last week in a mud-spattered game, 7-7, after copping 10
straight over two seasons. This year 's log now reads 6-0-1,
COURT CAPERS
Ernie Beck, former Philadelphia Warrior star, will be performing
for the Sunbury Mercuries of the Eastern Professional Basketball
League this winter. Coach Stan Novack is looking for an outstanding
team with not only Beck, but also other familiar basketball names returning. The other pro veterans include Bob Herdelin , Jim Satterwhite,
and Tom Spencer. Satterwhite is an ex-Globetrotter. Included in the
rookies who look promising is Bernie Chavez, Villanova gfad.
r ..„ i
EPPLEY'S Drug Store
Main and Iron Streets
BLOOMSBURG , PENNA.
WALLET PHOTOS
Send Phofo fo
Box 265, Williamsport , Pa.
McCLINTOCK'S
SHOE REPAIR
One We ek Delivery
223 IRON ST., BLOOMSBURG
Compliments of
Compliments of
Nespoli
Jewelers
MAREE 'S Dress Shop
THE DIANE SHOP
CLIFF & MIRIAM SCHNERING
Stores in
Where the College Girls
BLOOMSBURG
meet for
and
SPORTSWEAR
BERWICK
144 E. Main St., Bloomsburg
Phono: ST 4-3990
YARNS and KNITTING ACCESSORIES
Buttons, Zi ppers and Threads
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ST 4-4292
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.
IIIIIIIII 'II IHIP''"W
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212 Iron St., Bloomsburg
BIRTH
DEFECTS
Big Ed Cocco came oft' the inj ured list with a bang last weekend, contributing two touchdowns
as the Huskies handed Cheyney
State its sixth straigh t loss.
Dick Rohrer unlimbered the whip
twice , striking Clem Bara with a
10 yard TD pass and later hitting
Roy Peffer with •& 40 yarder. To
wrap up the Huskie scoring for the
day, old rei
lable, Moses Scott , put
four placements between the uprights, making a total of nine for
Scott on the season.
The Huskies had no trouble with
winless Gheyney, rolling up a 21point margin the firs t half. Dick
Rohrer's two touchdown tosses,
raised his total on the season to
six .
Glancing at statistics over the
season , the Cheyney game contributed as much (if not more ) to "f attening" the Huskies figures. Moses
Scott leads the team in scoring
with 39 points, Ed Cocco is second
with 18, while Don English and
Ray Pfeiffer are close behind with
12 each.
Ed Cocco is showing the way in
rushing with a fine 7.8 yds. average
per carry. Don English is also well
up on the list with a 4.4 average. In
the punting department, Ray Pfeiffer has a 41 yard average in 11
punts and Gary Rupert is averaging 40.4 yards in 23 boots. More
yearly statistics will be released
following the West Chester game.
Parlor
POUO
:
Huskies Down
Cheyney State
^ *f M
Tote Bags for Handiwork or Shopping
Embroidery and Needlepoint
Gifts Galore
Jewelry, Ceramics and Toys
Boxed Towel and Pillow Case Sets
MANY OTHER ASSORTED ITEM S
MORGAN'S YARN and GIFT SHOP
231 W. 5th ST. — BLOOMSBURG
Th e Parking It FREE on Filth Street
_
C T
Advance Schedule Pa* Deans Discuss New Penna* Law
Program Listed Problems of Coeds Alters Curricula
Dean Hoch has announced that
advanced scheduling for the second
semester will take place from
9 a. m. to 12 noon , an d f r om 2 to
5 p.m., as follows:
Secondary
November 29, 30; December 1-6.
Headq uarters will bo in the offices
on the first floor of Navy Hall. Mr.
Edwards, 'Director.
BuH inrtHS
December (5-8. Headquarters in
Sutliff Hall. Dr. Martin , Director.
Special Education
December 11-13. Headquarters in
the Special Education Center. Dr.
Maietta , Director.
Elementary
December 14-19. Headquarters
in the Basement of Benj amin
Franklin School. Dr. Johnson, Director.
During the sched uling period the
Departmental Chairmen , or their
chosen representatives, will have
their offices in Old North Hall. The
change in scheduling procedures
has been made to prepare for the
eventual change to IBM scheduling.
Separate days will be assigned to
each of the classes, starting with
the Senior Class. Dean Hoch emphasized that advanced scheduling
is the responsibility of the individual student.
Check the bulletin boards for
further inf ormation.
Busby Addresses
BSC Convocation
"As citizens and as individuals,
we are certainly being asked to
mak e choices ," stated Mr. Jack K.
Busby, President of the Pennsylvania Power and Light Company.
Mr. Busby 's "Utilizing Our Natural
Resources" was delivered to approximately two thousand students
and faculty members at a college
convocation held recently. As compared to our governmental resources, Mr. Busby feels that our
natural resources must also be used
efficiently if we intend to attain our
goals.
tforn in unicago, Mr. Busby is a
magna cum laude Princeton and
Yale University Law School graduate. He was associated with the
New York law firm of Simpson ,
Thatcher , and Bartlett. He j oined
the Pennsylvania Power and Light
Company in 1951 as General Coun(Continued on page 3)
Miss Ellamae Jackson , Dean of
Women ; Mrs. Horace Williams ,
Assistant t)can of Women; and
Miss Margaret Egger, Reside n t
Advisor , recently represented BSC
at the annual conven t ion of the
Pennsylvania Association of Women Deans in Hershey. The convention was highlighted by the keynote address by Dr. Kate Mueller ,
Profesosr of Higher Education at
I n d i a n a University. Discussion
groups met to consider topics of
Facing Responsibilities , Counseling
College Women for Life In the
Next Three Decades , Exchanging
Ideas on Freshmen Orientation , A
New Role for the College-Educated
Woman , Adj ustment Problems of
Students to College Life, and The
Role of Deans in These Problems.
Potential program changes in
Mathematics , C h e m i s t r y , and
Physics were the su bj ects of a recent meeting at Harrisburg attended by Dean Hoch , Mr. Leitzel,
Mr. Sjradtman , Mr. Scarpino, and
Mr. Shortess. These faculty members will make suggestions as to
how the present Mathematics and
Science programs at BSC can be
ortii\ rc»f -r\
The meeti ng, called by Dr.
Charles Boehm, Superintendent of
Public Instruction , was necessitated by a new Pennsylvania law
which changes the curricula of the
state colleges to include programs
in the arts and sciences. Representatives from the Masschusetts Institute of Technology, University
of Pennsylvania , and Franklin and
Marshall Callege discussed the respective Liberal Arts programs in
Physi cal Science. Dr. Neidig, of the
Chemical Department of Lebanon
Valley College, summarized the
discussion and suggested that a
azine are looking for talented good Liberal Arts program includes
young women .for their annual Col- sufficient library facilities, opporlege Board and College Fiction tunity for creative study, research
contests.
facilities , and an adequate staff.
Fiction
C
o
n
t
ent
ofCollege
The
fers $500 and publication in Mademoiselle to each of two winners.
All stories submitted will be judged
with the work of other college students. Eligibility for this contest
includes being a woman undergradwore is ine main course, me
uate and under 26 years of age. An
substance
of our lives, " stated
original , previously - unpublished
Dean
John
A.
Hoch at the teachers'
fiction story of 2,500 to 5,000 words
must be submitted by applicants. Cooperative Workshop of NorthStories th at have appeared in un- umberland County. In the course of
dergraduate or alumni publica- developing his topic "This Is My
tions are acceptable provided they Work ," Dean Hoch stressed the
have not been published elsewhere. fa ct that , by making a simple alteration in their mental view, many
The College Board Contest is di- of those people who believe they
rected toward students who are in- dislike their occupation might find
terested in magazine work. College that they could actually enjoy their
Board members are selected on the work.
basis of a tryout assignment. If the
tryout assignment is accepted , the Two things that can be done to
applicant then becomes a College lessen the dullness of a person 's
Board editor and a reporter for day-to-day work were proposed by
Mademoiselle on her campus. Guest Dean Hoch. First, it is necessary
Edi torships to 20 outstanding Col- for one to do more and better
lege Board members will be award- work ; and second, a person must
ed on the basis of an additional as- realize that if he was not compelled
signment to be submitted by Feb- to work , the chances are that he
ruary, 1962. The 20 winner s sp en d would desire to work.
Dean Hoch requested of his authe month of June in New Yoi"k ,
working on salary with the staff of dience of teachers that they refrain from apologizing for being
Mademoiselle.
teachers. If in a teacher 's opinion
h
All BSC women who would like e is "j ust a teacher ," is it f air to
to enter either or both of these reproach the public for having the
contests may obtain additional in- impression that the teacher of the
formation about them in the Ma- public schoolis of relatively small
importance to the community ?
roon and Gold Office.
Mile Contest to
Award $500 Prize
rp u « «.^ li4- ^ v*(- aP Mn rlAtviAicaiia mCJ Cf -1 JltT CUi LU1 o VJ. iTl *W» ^Iii. vii7v»ii/ "
"
'b
Miss Man's Ross, a field representative of the United States
Peace Corps , is arriving at Bloomsburg State College, Thursday, November 16, for a one day visit. Her
arrival coincides with a nationwide
inform ation program conducted by
the Peace Corps to explain the purpose of the new agency and the
many opportunities it offers for
overseas service in the newly developing nations of the world.
In addition to the students of
Bloomsburg State College, Miss
Ross is interested in speaking with
anyone desiring to become a Peace
Corps Volunteer . She can be
reached through the office of Dean
J. Alfred McCauslin between 10:00
a.m. and 7:00 p.m. The telephone
number is ST 4-4600 extension 26.
Dean McCauslin has been appointed Peace Corps Campus Liaison.
Any American citizen over 18
may apply. There is no upper age
limit. Miss Ross says that many
Asian, African, and Latin American countries, and some European
countries, are asking the Peace
Cdrps to send them American
teachers, agricultural specialists,
health and medical personnel, and
persons with technical, trade and
industrial arts experience. These
are the special skills, she points out,
that the emerging nations need in
their struggle for social, economic,
cultural and industrial growth.
Miss Ross has been assigned
four student guides: Carol DelVecchio, Terry Bernardi, Dick Lloyd ,
and Bill Wiser. Following a luncheon with her guides and Dean
McCauslin, Miss Ross will addr ess
an assembly. She will then be
available to answer any questions
concerning the Peace Corps that
the students ' may have.
WAC Offi cer On Dr\ Martin Speaks
Campus Nov* 9 To Area Teachers
Lieutenant Rhoda M, Hew PSEA Conference
Hoch States Work ner,FirstProcurement
Offi cer for the
Dr. Thomas B. Martin , Dire ctor
Army Corps in this area,
Is Substance of Women's
of
Business Education and Gradin a recent assembly, informed j unior and senior women students u ate St u dies , recen tly addressed
Everyone's Life about
the Women's Army Corps the Business Education Sectional
by BILL MARTIN
What is the new German nntional spirit ? How will this new nationalism affect the foreign policy
of the United Stntos ? Dr. Burdette
Gardner , Associate Professor of
English at BSC, discussed those
questions in a lecture to the English Club recently.
Dr. Gardner said that this new
nationalism Is becoming Incessnnt
in its demands for n unified Germany. The now nationalism , ho assorted , is not. In tune with the policies of Konraci Adenauer 's government. Adenauer does not really
German Communists are trying to
replace this nationalism with communist enthusiasm. So far they
have not been successful, and nationalism remains ju st under the
surface In East Germany. Nevertheless, tho Communist Indoctrinated Gorman youth may soon destroy this nationalism.
In West Germany nationalism Is
not as strong as it is in East Germany . However, Gorman nationa lism Is beginning to assort Itself
I hero, too , as was soon In tho last
West Gorman election.
thi s a vital purt of his program.
This nationalism , emphasized Dr.
Gardner , is not: akin to the Nazi
natio nalism of the 1930' s. Hovv«>voi\ It will dlo out If nothin g Is
done to reunify Germany In this
Konoratlon which wus born and
raised In tho Nazi state, Tho East
Adenauer 's p a r t y and Willy
Brandt' s socialist party failed to
receive a maj ority in tho Bundestag bocatiso of tho gains Froc Democrat to part. This party
Is tho voleo of Gorman nationalism
In Wost Germany.
Evidence of German nationalism
In
this
nlottt lnn.
both
Konrnii
Direct Commission and College
Junior Programs. Senior women
students are eligible to apply for
Direct Commissions as Second
Lieutenants in the U. S. Army
upon graduation , thereby starting
their Army career as executives.
Junior women students are eligible
to apply for the new four-week
Summer Training Program. In addition to a full month's salary, all
expenses of travel , unifor ms , food
and lodging are provided these
women by the U. S. Army. No obligation beyond attending the fourweek class is attached to the offer.
She addressed a general assembly
at 2 p.m.
Meeting at the Annual Conference
of the Northeastern Pennsylvania
District of the P.S.E.A. In his discussion entitled "Business Education in the Decade Ahead," Dr.
Martin spoke to business teachers
throughout the district.
In the future, Dr. Martin is to
address the Lancaster Chapter of
the National Office Management
Association. This meeting will be
concerned with education and problems associated with the public
school program. Dr. Martin 's topic
will be "Developing Economic Literacy—the Challenge to Business
Education in the Decade Ahead."
"Cruc ible" TojB e Presente d
j£By Bloomsburg Players
The "Crucible," Arthur Miner's The cast of "The Crucible" inwell-known play will be presented cludes Andrew Hainichar, Barbara
by the Bloomsburg Players on No- Szymanek, Patti Lello, Henry Fetvember 16 and 17 at 8:15 p.m. in terman, Mary Miskevich, Bruce
Carver Auditorium. This play takes VanHousen, Pat McAllister, Theplace in the Puritan settlement of resa McHugh, Susan Haines, Pat
S a l e m , Massachusetts , in the Caldwell, Robert Hensley, Nancy
spring of 1692 at the outset of the Gillespie, Janet Bohstedt, Marlon
notorious witchcraft trials. The Zelones, Steve Stedman, Randy
highlight of the play is the trial Romig, William Williams, George
scene when the young children of Strine, David Allspaugh , and Pat
the community stir the entire town King.
( Continued on page 3)
is also seen in numerous articles into an uproar.
of the West Gorman press. One«of
tho most popular books in West
Germany today Is Erich Kuby 's
"This Is tho Gorman Fatherland."
Kuby states the position of the
Free Democrats toward unification , and expresses tho now nationalism. "A translation of this book,"
said Dr. Gardner , "should bo in
tho hands of every U. S. policymaker."
The U. S. can best use this now
nationalism by not Identifying
Germany with Adenauer. We must
then work toward making a free,
unified and neutra l Germany . Many
Americans are afraid to give up
our West German allies. However,
there Is no chonce for a brushflre
war In Europe. Professor Gardner
declared: any armed conflict there
would turn Into on all-out war.
( Continued on page 4)
"Crucible "
German National Spirit Is Powerful
w uii i . u ix'- umu cu ucrmany, nor is
Peacej Cor ps ^Represent ative
To Visit Campus, Nov. 16
Two Wron gs CGA Approves New Budget NOTES and QUOTES
by SUE HALKYARD
. . a Right?
Assuming, for the purpose of
this article, the Count Basie performance was a disappointment to
many in the audience, this fact does
not t j ustify the disrepect demonstrated to him. Rarely in the annals of Bloomsburg State College
history has such a discourteous exhibition taken place.
How can we as future teachers
expect our students to act in accordance with the principles of
common decency in their social environment if we ourselves cannot
be leaders in this respect ? We
must convey to our students the
principles of good conduct, and in
order to do this, we must practice
what we Dreach.
Poor Social Etiquette
The disgraceful conduct displayed at the concert , and on previous occasions, namely the Freddie Houser assembly, indicated
discourtesy of a great majority of
the BSC community. Our mores
and norms demand that a professional performer receive the respect due him. This is required
whether you enj oy his type of entertainment or not.
It is poor taste to leave any concert hall while the musicians are
performing. An intermission provides ample opportunity for those
who are not enjoying the concert to
make their exit tactfully.
Appreciated by Minority
Within the various categories of
music, each type offers the listener
a certain amount of enjoyment.
Unfortunately, there were only
several people, out of a throng of
nearly two thousand, who were
able to develop enough interest to
find satisfaction in the performers'
excellent display of talent.
Just what did you expect ? Count
Basie and his band are primarily
renowned for their musical ability
—not their showmanship. Count
Basie is noted for his rhythm section , mainly his drummer and his
guitarist, both of whom have acquired fame with their respective
talents. These two outstanding performers failed to appear the night
of our concert and no explanation
was given to the audience by Basie.
Bill Griffiths , Vice-President of
CGA, feels that "if these two men
would have been present , the concert would have been greatly improved.
More Interest Needed
'Last year, when a student poll
was taken , the people who were
interested enough in the matter,
determined the selection for this
semester's concert. When this
choice was made, all factors concerning the performer should have
been considered ; such as the fact
that this was to be a musical concert and not a comedy and variety
show, as the pattern followed by
previous big-name entertainers on
campus.
It is hoped that in the future, the
members of the BSC community
will be courteous towafd any and
all persons addressing them , no
matter what the manner of presentation.
l he complete budget of proposed estimates of income and expenditures has been approved by College Council according to the following
policy : (1) Each allocation covers every expense for the function served.
(2) All balance of Community Activities Fund at the end of the college
year revert one-half to the Reserve Fund, while the other half of such
balances is to be placed in the Endowed Lecture Fund. (3) The Estimates of Income and Expenditures submitted by all organizations in the'
spring of 1961 have been the basis for the allocations made.
ESTIMATED INCOME
Estimated Audited
Income Income
1960-'61 1960-'61
$69,000 $73,537.00
Fees from Faculty and Students
Admissions
Football
Basketball
Basketball Tournament
Wrestling
» High School Wrestling Tournament ..
State College Wrestling Tournament .
Entertainment
Football Programs
Homecoming Dance
Sales Rally
Fashion Show
College Council Dance Receipts
Miscellaneous
TOTAL
1,000
200
600
200
3,000
1,250
2,969.25
1,042.75
2,753.30
997.90
689.55
1,566.55
109.00
968.29
238.63
598.75
148.50
6,806.90
227.67
$82,750 $92,654.04
BUDGET EXPENDITURES
I. ATHLETICS AND RECREATION
Football
Basketball
Basketball Tournament
Baseball
Track
Wrestling
Men's Intramurals
Women's Intramurals
May t>ay
Swimming — Men and Women
Athletic Award Dinner
Golf
H.S. Wrestling Tournament
Varsity Swimming
Laundry Service
Tennis
H. COLLEGE PROGRAMS
Evening Programs
Afternoon Assemblies
Civic Music Association
SUBTOTAL
Proposed Audited
Budget Expend.
1960-'61 I960-'61
$ 8,200 $ 8,632.68
2,650
2,787.30
2,100
2,029.68
2,000
2,330.52
1,600
2,328.15
2,600
2,693.05
750
747.85
750
708.03
675
652.14
300
213.25
850
733.27
513.44
600
900
634.82
750
605.77
803.30
1,000
$25,725 $26,413.25
SUBTOTAL
IV. MUSIC
Band
Choraleers
SUBTOTAL
V. PUBLICITY
Radio and Television
Pictures and Films
Press and Publications
!
1
1
J
j
J
J
1
1
I
I
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J
1
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f
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Letter
. . to the
Editor
The commuters wish to suggest a
campus improvement proj ect. We
would appreciate a trash can placed
in Centennial Gymnasium parking
lot for the disposal of lunch litter,
We don't want to be litterbugs, so
help us — Please.
— Conscientious Commuters
-j
Editor
MACYLE PHILLIPS
$ 7,600 $ 6,298.08 $ 7,500I
Alumni , High School and
Community Service
$
Baccalaureate and Commencement
Students Handbook
Fashion Show
Businoss (Education Contest
Sales Rally
Homecoming
Freshman Week and Parents Day
Yearbook and Placement Brochures . . .
Newspaper — Maroon and Gold
Magazine
Football Programs
Station Wagon .. »
College Reception and Dance
Teachers' Day
College Council Sponsored Dances
Identification Cards
Bloomsburg Ambulance Association
This is not merely an issue to docide who is honorable and who is
not. It is a question of moral integrity. It involves, in its highest
connotation the reporting of oneself for cheating as well as others
who are guilty of the same offense. Punishment is decided by a
governing board of students. Student judgments are often more severe than those of faculty and administration b o a r d s . However,
there are many varieties of the
honor system, and which type
would best be suited to the needs
of BSC would have to be decided
by the trial of one or several variations.
If we believe that we could make
this system work, then we must
act to foster its establishment and
begin proving now that we are mature enough to insure its success
at BSC.
Now that the challenge has been
proffered we invite those who care
to express their viewpoint to do so
where it can be seen, and we hope
read , by your fellow students and
faculty. Now is the time to prove
that we are mature enough to think
for ourselves rather than reflect the
opinions of others.
Maroon and Gold
;
$ 2,600 $ 2,595.57 $ 2,750
3,250
2,202.51
3,500
1,5001
1,500
1,500.00
Managin g
Editors: Kathy Kreisher , Bill Martin, Corimar Shultz
Staff: Lorraine Biago, Janice Clemens ,Wayne Morrissey, Mary Tomzack
in. COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY SERVICE
4,600 $ 3,284.03 $ 5.00C
868.03
1,500
700
763.08
1.50CI
1,200
506.78
60CI
500
425
413.86
47EI
425.46
1,000I
1,000
750
652.44
85CI
525
541.44
6751
9.50C
6,500
8,000.00
3.00CI
2,500.00
2,500
300.00
35C)
300
85C>
850
712.50
600
655.08
500I
277.40
300I
300
750
508.13
875;
4 .00CI
4,940.98
3,000
462.45
20CI
375
300.00
30CI
300
$25,175 $26,061.66 $31,475
Newt
Editor: Dianne Campbell
Staff: Paul Brosious, Elaine Chute,Molly Clugston,Sally Creasy, Betty Harrison, Blair Hartman,
Robert Hensley, Joanne Herb, Albert Hoffman , Shirley Kline, Shirley Klock , Barbara
Kolet , Nancy Pickering, Larry Recla, Randy Romig, Joe Stoner , Sandy Thornton.
Feature
Editor: Hazel Hunley
Staff: Ben Baum , Sue Halkyard, Jinny Hesel , Merle Tomaryn
S ports
Editors: Nick Monatesta, Nick D' omico
Staff: Ed Berlin, Carol DelVecchio ,Charles Gelso , Chuck Hanna, Dave Hetler , Carolee Murray,
700
700.00
;
» ,
Business
1
;
Managers: Bob Steinharf , Ron Bower , Nelson Swarts
|
Secretaries: Merilee Jiunto, Barbara Row , Faye Scheidt
1
StaT: Mary Lou Beck, Linda Grow , Edie Hartman, Joanne Herb, Barbara Kitchen, Mary Lee
Mandalo, Jack McGovern, Sandy McKee, Karen Nespoli, Bob Sarviss , Shirley Segin,
Edna Sherman, Sue Slusser , Susan Swarts , Pat Wadsworth , Linda Acker , Mary Ann
Bodolus, Arlene Boyer , Mary B. Brogan, Irene Brown, Carol Burnard, Nancy Cetner ,
Pat Klatch, Lou Ann Koons, Mel Martin, Berdie Pealer , Linda Schlegel, Linda Schmidt , '
Gary Shell , Lynn Shoop, Helen Sobota.
:
Art
Edi tors: Betsy Whitenighr , Pat Bailey
$ 3,600 $ 3,600.00 $ 3,600I
1,000I
\
\
$ 4 ,300 $ 4 ,300.00 $ 4 ,600i
$
200 $
850
1,250
82.62 $ 100I
75CI
352.84
852.33
1.25CI
;
SUBTOTAL
VI. ORGANIZATI ONS
College Council
Bloomsburg Players
Student Christian Association
Class Dues
Day and 'Dorm Dues
Allocation to other Organizations
Cheerleaders
Social Security Taxes
Student Employees
Debating Club
$ 2 ,300 $ 1 ,287.79 $ 2.10C
SUBTOTAL
VII . FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT
Continuance of Dining Room
Equipment Project
Day and Dorm Lounge Equipment
$ 9,150 $ 9,102.31 . .$12,22!
SUBTOTAL
VIII. RESERV E FOR REFUNDS AND
NEW PROJ ECTS
I know It' s my
Ym, yea, officer
fifth parking oftetme but I' ve got
GRAND TOTAL
other btulnemi to take care of first.
...
2,800
700
2,100
1,000
900
The question of incorporating an
academic h onor sy stem at BSC h as
been tossed around by students and
f aculty for some time, but no definitive action has ever been taken
on this question. Perhaps one of
the reasons for this lack of summary action has been that cheating
is regarded as inevitable and that
an honor system could never funcEst,
,
Income tion effectively on this campus. The
'60-'61 honor system, however, is not based
$77,00CI upon the premise that it can work
only where there are no cheaters,
3.20C> even among those colleges where
l,00C* cheating has occurred and even
2.50C given rise to spectacular results
l,00C^
800i such as the much-publicized West
Point scandal of several years ago.
2001 The West Point cadets who cheated
1,000 were dismissed as were others who
25C[
20Ci were only accessories before the
200i fact , but the stain left upon the
4,0001 honor system was felt by many col1,000 leges and universities throughout
the nation.
$92,750i
What is the issue ?
Are we, then , afraid to try this
method because the results would
Prop. not justify the means ? There was
Budget' an attempt to gather the opinions
'60-'61 of a
cross-section of students and
faculty members concerning this
$ 8.60C question. The response in most
2.95C[
1.60C( cases was one of apathy. It showed
2.00CI that either the students are not
1.60C• really concerned with the princi3.60C pies of this system or they are
85C
75CI afraid to voi ce their opinions in
775i any other way than simply idle
300? talk. One can voice his ideals when
850 protected by anonymity, but it re65C|
80C, quires much more personal integ850> rity and courage to express these
1.00CI views where they will count for
50C* something more than "talk." One
; of the reasons for this poor re$27,6751 sponse seems to be ignorance.
$ 2 ,650 $ 2,650.00 $ 3.70C
1.50CI
1,200.00
1,200
400.00
50C
400
1,725.00 . 1.90C
1,700
• 1.90C
1,725.00
1,700
1.20C
1,041.50
1,000
258.91
25C
300
!
200
101.90
|
>
20C
lfflS
$ 1,200 $
5,000
140.91 $ 1.00C)
543.98
1.00Ci
$ 6 ,200 $
684.98 $ 2 .00Ci
A
¦ .
¦
"
RITTER'S
Office Supplies & -¦
Equipment Co.
Main St.
Bloomsburg , Pa.
$ 2,300 $ 1,512.10 $ 5,67£
$82,750 $75,660.08 $93,15Ci )
;
•
j
Diary
Sportsman
..
NEWS
CLUB
..
Debater* Vtwa l**lr»t Tournament
The BSC Debaters face their
first tournament this week-end at
the University of Pittsburgh. This
Novice Tournament will have four
rounds in which the national debate
topic, "Resolved , labor organization
should be under the jurisdiction of
Anti-trust legislation ," will be debated. The members upholding the
affirmat ive are Edward A'Zary and
Thomas Peifer; the members of the
negative team are William Mattern
and William Martin.
The club meets the first and third
Thursdays of each month for business meetings and every Tuesday
from 7 to 9 for instruction and
practice in Science Hall, Room 8.
Dr. Hopkins, the advisor , invites
any interested students to attend
these meetings.
English. Club Plant* Movie, Tri p
The English Club has planned a
variety of activities for the near
future. Some of these plans include
the movie, Anna Karenina, whi ch
will be shown at the next meeting,
November 16. For the week-end of
December 2, the club has planned
a trip to New York City. This trip
will give the members an opportunity to see a variety of stage productions.
Bloomsburg Chess Club Ties Match
The BSC Chess Club recently
gained prestige when it tied a
match 4-4 with Kutztown, one of
the n at ion 's better-rated teams. A
Snyder 's Milliner y
Store of
One Thousand
Hats
Bloomsburg
Hotel Magee
ALL NEWLY REMODELED
ROOMS
return match will be held late in
November or early December.
The team members who traveled
to Kutztown were Bill Kuhns, Kurt
Koehler, Floyd Walters, Larry Recla, Dan Marks, William Kroftchak ,
Bob Cook , Al Geasey, and faculty
advisor Mr. Thomas Haupt.
In the future , the Chess Club will
meet the Federal Penitentiary at
Lewisburg, Bucknell University,
and the Sun bury YMCA.
"Crucible "
( Continued from page 1)
Stage crew includes Mallon Zelones , Bill Williams, Shirley Segin,
Arlene Butala, Donna Van Pelt ,
San dra Hess, and Rose Marie
White.
Those working on custumes are
Lovey Kopetz, Pat Hetzendorf ,
Mary Wanzie, Dazimal Artley,
Linda Rizzo, Mary Ruth Taylor ,
and Mandy Bhurlmeier.
Jean Va Jentiner serves as st age
manager with Janice Hughes as her
assistant. The entire production is
under the direction of Miss Helen
Kelly with technical assistance by
Mr. William Cope. Costumes for
the production were made under
the direction of Miss Mary Homrighous.
BSC students will be admitted
by their identification cards. The
charge for visitors will be 50 cents
for students and $1 for adults.
Busby Addresse s
( Continued from page 1)
sel. After interrupting his career
while serving with the United
States Navy during World War II,
Mr. Busby was appointed VicePresident and General Counsel of
the Pennsylvania Power and Light
Company and finally assumed the
duties as President of the company
in 1957.
ROOM FOR RENT
Private home in Berwick can
board two student teachers —
kitchen facilities — information
can be obtained through Maroon
and Gold, Box 58.
TYPING DESIRED
Experienced typists will type
themes, research papers, etc.,
for small fee. Contact Maroon
and Gold, Box 58.
WITH TELEVISION AND
AIR CONDITIONING
Int ramura ls
by ED BERLIN
Small game hunting probably
provides as much fun and excitement as any other form of outdoor
sport. The lazy man's sport is stillhunting for squirrels.
This .method of squirrel hunt.ng
is widely practiced.in our southern
states where it is nearly impossible
to stalk the bushy-tails due to the
heavy undergrowth. I learned
about this type of hunting while I
was stationed in Georgia. In the
past few years I have found it to be
j ust as effective in our own state
as it was in the South. The only
problem with this type of hunting
in the North is trying to keep warm
without moving around.
Choose Area Carefully
When planning this type of hunt ,
the primary ingredient is an area
with an abundance of squirrels. If
you don't choose your area carefully your hunting will turn out to be
nothing more than a long wait in
the woods. I have found the largest
squirrel populations to be in wood
lots that are near corn or grain
fields. Old apple orchards and
stands of nut bearing trees may also prove to be productive.
Never Shoot At First Squirrel
Squirrels usually begin to move
abou t as soon as th e first r ays of
the .sun filter down through the
trees. The main rule for this type
of hunting is never to shoot at the
first squirrel that begins to move
in your area. If you remain undetected he will soon begin to chatter
and this always seems to be a signal to the other squirrels that the
coast is clear. Once the shooting
begins, don't become careless, make
every shot count. If you shoot and
miss, don 't try to get off a fast second shot. This only tends to frighten the squirrel more. If you remain
hidden and only shoot when you
have a clear shot the squirrels will
usually remain pretty calm, but the
more often you fire the more cautious they'll become. Once you 've
shot a squirrel and you're sure he's
dead , don 't go after him. Make a
mental note of his position and pick
him up when you're done hunting.
If you don 't do this and you expose
yourself to the other nut-munchers
in the area your shooting will be
over for the day.
Intramural Football
The Raimies wrapped up the
intramural football championship
last week by downing the Yankeeys
by a score of 7 to 6. The Yankeeys
headed by Don Cole were ahead of
the Raimies all through the game,
but in the last three minutes of
play the Raimies came through
with a pass from Daryl Sharpe to
Roger Breidinger for the goal. Rich
Doposovic booted the extra point.
The defending Champions, the
Yankeeys, scored on an aerial from
Cole to one of his team-mates for
the goal. The attempt for the extra
point failed. The Yankeeys lost ,
making the Raimies the new
champions.
IntramuralTennis
The intramural tennis match between champion of league A, Jim
Holt, and champion of league B, C.
W. Henrie, was played on Monday,
Oct. 23. The winner and Champion
C. W. Henrie.
Intramural Soccer
The Raimies have placed first in
the first round of the soccer intramural league. Team standings will
be published in next issue.
Photograp hed by Joe Rado
Fans are anxiousto see Ed Cocco
in action again, against West Chester State this year as he is seen
making a touchdown against them
last season.
Lawyer reading will to female
client : "I am reading it right—he
left his money to Johns Hopkins
765
BSC STUDENTS
Have Purchased
Student Cards!!
HOW A2OUT YOU?
COMPLIMENTS OF
KOCHER
Columb ia Theater
Bloomsburq
Coal Co.
FETTERMAN 'S
Barber Shop
AT THE BOTTOM OF
125 E. 7th
BLOOMSBURG
COMPLIMENTS OF
LEIBY ' S
RESTAURANT
COLLEGE HILL
PETER S. MARINOS • Ph.: 5T 4-0202
CALL ST 4-3200
LEE - PAT'S
Compliments of
To Reserve Date and
"OUTFIT TERS TO MEN AND BOYS"
WOOLWORTH' S
Discuss Menus
Come fill His (up 11
McGregor sportswear
manhattan shirts
swank jewelry
Compliments of ...
KRESSLER
GREENHOUSES
TT 7
LET'S GO
BOWLING AT
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BLOOMSBURG, PENNA.
Phone: ST 4-4766
ROUTE 11, NORTH
FLOWER and GIFT SHOP
JIM SNYDER, Bloormburg , Penna.
^LL^
^^SLT^^ ^^m —
Compliments
"Tt^^^^ ^
Member
* *
£
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TELEGRAPH SERVICE
jI^HI
J*
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* TSvVSm^
^S.VSf ¦
ST 4-2595
E
Jewelers
and
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**"
14 W. Moln Sl.
Qf
BIOOMSBURG , PENNA.
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Mndtablo om
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nw
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CA11E Food Crusade
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or your local office
Here U my $
Name _____ ,
Address _________
MaHMHHMIIMHaHeHWMMHMHMHHMi
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Freo Prescri p tion Delivery
of . . .
RANDALL GRASLEY , Dentist
i_i
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R A C U S I N' S
QUALITY FOOTW EAR
OF
DISTINCTION
TOILET GOODS
Properly Fi tted by
COSMETICS
Educated Fitters
1 Weil Main St., Bloomiburg
GL ICK S HOES
Conveniently located to "Suit the Campus "
.,.
1
West Chester Meets BSC
In Traditional Rivalr y
Rams Regard Huskies "Jinx " interview that Ihe Rams will face
After dropping two games in a
row — their first defeat of the season two weeks ago to Muskingum
by a 19-16, and last week defeated
West Chester State College meets
Bloomsburg tomorrow determined
to be victors over their traditional
rivals. The Huskies will go into the
game riding the crest of a 28-0 win
over hapless Cheyney last week.
Howev er , the week before , the
Huskies were shown a "bark" is
worse than a bite, especially if his
name is Toby Barkman ! Barkman
continued his two-touchdown-pergame barrage against the Huskies
two weeks ago and continued it this
past weekend against Cortland,
j ust to demonstrate his scoring
prowess is no fake. West Chester is
one of two teams this season Barkman has failed to score twice
against, thus showing the defense
of the Rams is better than their
shallacking last week by Villanova
would indicate.
"Jinx Game"
Everything appears to be in West
Chester's favor in the contest
against Bloom this year. However
Coach Jim Bodnar, West Chester 's
men tor , commented in a telephone
FOX
Rexall
DRUG STORE
"The greatest team in the history
of Bloomsburg State College." Not
without reason has West Chester
come to regard Bloomsburg as a
"j inx game." That conviction was
strengthened even more afteV the
Hu skies' 1959 upset win, which w as
predicted by no one. Coach Bodnar,
ref used to accept any thoughts of
comparative scores, such as East
Stroudsburg 36, Bloom 0; W.C. 28,
Stroudsburg 6. His reply was that
"comparative scores mean little,
and where a 'j inx game' is concerned, they mean nothing. "
Weight vs. Speed
Further questioning disclosed
that , surprisingly, the Huskies will
have a 15 pound per man weight
advantage in the line. The Rams'
speed is supposed to make up for
their lack of size, however, Joe lacone, a f ullback is the man to
watch in their backfield. Twentytwo seniors bolster the team, giving it valuable experience.
Injuries Plague Huskies
The Huskies have been plagued
by inj uries all season. The Blairmen regained the services of standout Ed Cccco just last weekend
against Cheyney after a several
week absence. All in all, the Huskies so-so season may be credited
more than any other factor to the
inj ury-bug. Moses Scott and Glen
Gruber are two of the latest casualties.
ROCKS Steak House
CORNER EAST & FIFTH STS.
Catawissa,Penna.
Specializing in
PRIME WESTERN BEEF - SEAFOOD
SPAGHETTI
Private Parties
BETTY and BILL HASSERT
Proprietors
7.-30 A.M. - 1:00 A.M.
ST 4-9895
FINE JEWELR Y
and
REPAIRING
i
Vour Jeweler aw ay
from home.
BSC CLASS RINGS
Harry Logan
YOUR
DIMES
WILL
DO IT
AGAIN!
5 W. Main St.
Betty Ann
Bloomsb urg
'
AKWWI * '
German National
(Continued from page 1)
To put this plan into effect, the
U. S. should first recognize East
Germany. This would lead to a
loose confederation of East and
West Germany. The 50 million
West Germans could soon absorb
the 17 million East Germans, and
a neutral but western orientated
Germany would result. This country 's prosperity would be an even
greater reminder of the superiority
of the western economic system
over the Communist system than
West Berlin is today. This plan
would alleviate the Berlin crisis.
Dr. Gardner stressed th at the
American people must be educated
to realize the advantages of such
a unification. Until this is done, no
administration will attempt the
seemly defeatist first measure of
recognizing East Germany.
Charlie ' s
Pizza
$&k
f ^3?%
Y' ^N^f
\ />?rV\
x ^y^
:/
DELIVERY ON 3 OR MORE
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•
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II
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MILLER ZEISLOFT
and SON
SERVICE STATION
O
O
CONFAIR Beverage Co.
Berwick ; Pa.
•
•
•
•
•
LUBRICATION
WASHING
OIL CHANGES
GENERAL REPAIRS
PICK.UP & DELIVERY
Located al
North and Bast Sts.
BLOOMSBURG
ST 4-9965
¦
:. _
'
^b
i ^l
Well , this is it. Those people from 8§2Jaj ^HiS
K!
vtuu Ai" ^ffMs ^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^sl
j
»*
CJE^^ tJfjBl ^^^ s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^SMA
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are a "j in x " game . As Moses Scott Nick D'Amlco
told us, "We could lose all of our
games and still be up for West Chester!" He stated that the team's
attitude is "not too bad." What's hurting the Huskies are inj uries. Making their task double difficult is the fact that both co-captains, Mel Montanye and Glen Gru ber, will not see action. Moses himself has a broken
finger and will probably only kick extra points, but he asserts "wel' be
in there all the way."
Nick Monatcttta
WAY TO BE UNDEFEATED
Pennsylvania now boasts the college team with the longest unbeaten
string in the nation — Albright College won its 19th straight last Saturday, walloping Lebanon Valley, 33-7. Mississippi had been the longest
winner , with 21 straight , but LSU knocked them off last weekend, 10-7.
Albright has one tie in its streak, as did Ole Miss in its run. The Lions
hail from Reading, one of our home towns.
One of our contacts in Selinsgrove sends word that Susquehanna
might receive a post-season bowl game invitation. The Tangerine Bowl
offi cials in Orlando, Florida, contacted Dr. Weber, SU President, who
indicated definite interest in the possibility. The Crusaders tied Oberlin
College last week in a mud-spattered game, 7-7, after copping 10
straight over two seasons. This year 's log now reads 6-0-1,
COURT CAPERS
Ernie Beck, former Philadelphia Warrior star, will be performing
for the Sunbury Mercuries of the Eastern Professional Basketball
League this winter. Coach Stan Novack is looking for an outstanding
team with not only Beck, but also other familiar basketball names returning. The other pro veterans include Bob Herdelin , Jim Satterwhite,
and Tom Spencer. Satterwhite is an ex-Globetrotter. Included in the
rookies who look promising is Bernie Chavez, Villanova gfad.
r ..„ i
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Main and Iron Streets
BLOOMSBURG , PENNA.
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BIRTH
DEFECTS
Big Ed Cocco came oft' the inj ured list with a bang last weekend, contributing two touchdowns
as the Huskies handed Cheyney
State its sixth straigh t loss.
Dick Rohrer unlimbered the whip
twice , striking Clem Bara with a
10 yard TD pass and later hitting
Roy Peffer with •& 40 yarder. To
wrap up the Huskie scoring for the
day, old rei
lable, Moses Scott , put
four placements between the uprights, making a total of nine for
Scott on the season.
The Huskies had no trouble with
winless Gheyney, rolling up a 21point margin the firs t half. Dick
Rohrer's two touchdown tosses,
raised his total on the season to
six .
Glancing at statistics over the
season , the Cheyney game contributed as much (if not more ) to "f attening" the Huskies figures. Moses
Scott leads the team in scoring
with 39 points, Ed Cocco is second
with 18, while Don English and
Ray Pfeiffer are close behind with
12 each.
Ed Cocco is showing the way in
rushing with a fine 7.8 yds. average
per carry. Don English is also well
up on the list with a 4.4 average. In
the punting department, Ray Pfeiffer has a 41 yard average in 11
punts and Gary Rupert is averaging 40.4 yards in 23 boots. More
yearly statistics will be released
following the West Chester game.
Parlor
POUO
:
Huskies Down
Cheyney State
^ *f M
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Boxed Towel and Pillow Case Sets
MANY OTHER ASSORTED ITEM S
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231 W. 5th ST. — BLOOMSBURG
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