rdunkelb
Tue, 04/09/2024 - 15:26
Edited Text
BSC W ill Off er
Summer School
B.A. Degree, 1963 Enrol lment Is
The initiation of a liberal arts Lar gest Known
program at BSC in September 1963
BSC had the largest summer
has been officially approved by the
State Council of Education. With school enrollment in the history of
it BSC will offer a Bachelor of Arts the college this past summer. Wi t h
degree in Jhe Humanities, Social a 50 per cent increase over , last
year, the growth in the graduate
Science and Natural Science.
Before the program is begun in division was especially encouragSeptember 1963 the college must ing. The total enrollment for the
employ a director of Liberal Arts summer was 1,871, with the main
Curriculum, and an out-of-state session attracting 768 and the pre
consultant to organize a series of and post sessions, 617 and 486. An
liberal arts faculty workshops in > unusually large demand from stuthe philosophy and purposes of a dents of other colleges and uniliberal arts program. These are versities for history courses was
needed to meet the requirements noted. The favorite of the summer
seemed to be the elementary workof the state council of education.
The faculty needs cited by the shop, which' was attended by 60
college for the future include ad- teachers-in-service and required
ditional instructors in math, for- three college instructors.
The course in radiation biology,
eign language, and philosophy. In
respect to faculty, the College has that utilized equipment purchased
been preparing for the initiation of with the funds from the Atomic
a liberal arts program for several Energy Commission, had a maximum enrollment. This class is limye ars.
Basically, the changes that stu- ited to 15 students and will again
dents will make, aside from the be filled in the first semester.
field of specialization, will be the
Classes in the field of social studnecessity of a year of foreign lan- ies and English showed a sizeable
guage, a year of college mathe- increase also. The probable reason
matics, and a year of a laboratory for this being preparation for the
science.
future offering of the new liberal
arts program in these areas.
On the graduate level, there was
The Maroon and * Gold wela considerably larger enrollment in
comes all students interested in
business education and a significant
change in the size of the elementj oining the staff. Organizational
ary education classes.
meeting Monday, September 17
An excellent program of assemat 4:00 p.m.
blies was held last summer, some
of the features were: Anna Marly,
Have you noticed the stately French guitarists; Roy Garn, aubeauty of Waller Hall Dorm—with thority on emotional appeal; Surya
the TV antenna beside it.
Kumari, an Indian film star; Vincent Lopez; Dr. John Goodland;
Hats off — our frosh dinks are Dr. Dorris Lee, and Robert L.
Drake.
at last a true Maroon and Gold.
IBM System Implemente d First
Time at BSC on Class Schedu les
The IBM system was implemented for the first time at Bloomsburg
State College on the class schedules for the 1962 fall semester. In charge
of the IBM operations are Donald Housenick, formerly with the IBM
dep artment of the Magee Carpet Company and Mrs. Angelia Gerehart ,
formerly with Acme Fast Freight in Scranton.
The new system has an unlimited number of uses. It will provide a
schedule with the bill attached to it. In scheduling for the second semester this year it is hoped that the student will receive a printed schedule
by December. The grades and quality point average will be received two
weeks after the completion of the semester. Also a mid-semester grade
report will be sent out. It is obvious that the greatest asset of the IBM
operation is its promptness.
The machine will also have many uses in the future. It can be used
for college billing and in business education courses. This training will
be valuable as most of the accounting today is done on such machines.
Probationary lists will now be made overnight, thus student-faculty
conference can get underway immediately instead of several months after
the semester is over. Extra-curricular credit will be registered on special
cards and high school activities will be put on special cards for use by
the athletic department, band, etc. The machine will aid the post office
considerably as the mailing lists will be available almost immediately.
It is requested that patience is exercised in moving to the new system
and that a minimum of help be requested. The student's attention is called
to the coding in the upper/right hand corner of his schedule. He should
check it carefully and note that the rooms in Noetling Hall that were
formerly E, F, J, K, and L are now 10, 11, 12, 13, and 14 respectively.
Also a new code for the building which is A—Carver, B—Noetling, C—Science, D—Navy, E-—Special Education Center, F—Ben Franklin , G—
Sutliff Hall, and H—Centennial.
Shown above l» one of the IBM machine *recently installed at BSC.
Resignation and Increased Enrollment
Necessitates Eighteen New Appointments
To BSC Facult y; Members hip Now 127
Dr. Harvey A. Andruss and Dean John A. Hoch are sh own above with the new members of BSC's community.
Seven Replace Resigne d Faculty - Increase of Eleven
Eighteen new faculty members have been added to the BSC staff.
According to Dean Hoch, seven appointments were made to replace
faculty who have resigned, and eleven are additional appointments to
handle increased enrollment. Total faculty membership is now 127.
ENGLISH and SPEECH
Mr. Robert G. Meeker is a new
faculty member and instructor of
English at BSC. Mr. Meeker is one
of eighteen new faculty members
to join the teaching staff at the
The divisional directors have College this fall.
been notified by the Dean of InA native of Lackawanna , N.Y,,
struction to discourage any change
Mr.
Meeker was educated in the
in class schedules' unless a valid
elementary
and secondary schools
reason is presented. A schedule
of
Glen
Ridge,
N.J. He earned the
change can be made by the divisBachelor
of
Arts
degree in English
ional director only, not the IBM
at
Lafayette
College
and the Masperson n el .
ter of Arts degree in English at the
The reason for this statement
being the extensive difficulty and
WELCOME TO ALL
time consumed in making the
change a single schedule. During
STUDENTS
that time the key punch, reproducWith the increase in the ention punch , interpreter, sorter, and
rollment
to around the 2,000
printer machines are utilized.
mark, a college newspaper has
A maximum of thirty students
the responsibility of keeping the
was established for each class,
lines of communication open
thus, any students registered in a
for all members of the College
section that had already reached
Community, composed of stuits maximum of 30 were put in
dents, faculty and administraother sections of the same class.
tion.
Courses in physical education were
That this newspaper will
the only exception to the limit of
meet this challenge and that
30, here the maximum was 35.
students will read it carefull y is
Admission to class is made only
the hope of
on the basis of a class list prepared
Harvey A. Andruss,
by the IBM center, so that in case
the student loses his schedule he
President
may still be admitted to class. Other than a class list, the only way
a student is allowed to enter a
course is by the presentation of a
permit from the divisional director.
Course Chan ges
Are Discoura ged
University of Scranton, and has
done graduate study at Wilkes College and Temple University.
Mr. John R. Ouimet, a member
of the faculty of Syracuse University, as a new member of the BSC
faculty. He is an instructor of
speech.
A native of Troy, N.Y., Mr. Ouimet was educated in the schools of
Watervliet, N.Y., and El Paso, Tex.
He earned the Bachelor of Science
degree from Syracuse Uni versity,
and has been engaged in graduate
studies at Syracuse and New York
State University at Albany, N.Y.
SPECIAL EDUCATION
Mr. Richard P. Iano has accepted
a position as associate professor of
special education at BSC.
A native of Brooklyn, he was
graduated from the Erasmus Hall
High School In Brooklyn before enrolling at Syracuse where he earned both the Bachelor of Arts and
Master of Arts degrees. He is continuing his work as a candidate for
the Doctor of Education degree.
Edard G. Mayer, Director of
Special Education classes at Lycoming County Schools since September, 1960, has accepted a position on the Bloomsburg State College faculty as assistant professor
of special education.
Mr. Mayer was born in Williamsport, and is a graduate of the pub(Continued on page 3)
i
Enrollment Figures Expected
To Exceed 2,000 Mark; Only 550
Schedule of Activities . Fre shmen Accepted Admission
Saturday, September 15
The M&G is here.
Registration and first class meeting of graduate courses.
Orientation breakfast in College
Commons.
8 p.m. Feature Movie — "The
Perfect Furlough" starring Janet
' Leigh and Tony Curtis.
Monday, September 17
Freshmen calsses begin.
,, M&G Organizational Staff Meeting, 4:00 p.m.
. Tuesday, September 18
2:00 p.m., President's Convocation , Centennial Gym.
3:00 p.m., Big and Little Sister
Tea, College Commons,
Friday, September 21
7:30 p.m., End of Customs, Pep
Rally, Dink Burning, Dance, Centennial Gym.
C
First semester enrollment figures are expected to exceed 2,000. This
was the enrollment anticipated by the admissions office, but it is thought
that a larger class is not entering because of local financial stress, according to Dean Edwards.
There were 3,316 applications distributed this year. Admission was
offered to 625 freshmen, however only 550 accepted. A group of 34 transfering students, 24 former students returning and nine special students
will also be entering BSC this fall. In addition to these there will be
regular students, graduate students and those enrolled in the graduate
program for public school nurses. The total enrollment of these seven
categories is expected to exceed 2,000.
This year 's enrollment has not had a noticeably large increase. Aside
from stiffer entrance requirements, one of the major reasons cited for
this hag been economic. A significant case in point being that the request
for entrance from the Berwick area is almost 50% of last year's total,
The obvious cause here being the financial stress and large volume of
emigration resulting from the closing of the American Car and Foundry
plant located in Berwick.
The choice of curriculum has run the usual course though. Secondary
has had Its customary popularity, attracting almost 300 of the freshman
class. Next In favor was elementary education , with business and Special v
education falling last.
i
mv^m^m^^wm^'Frosh Visited f
BSC in Summer / ¦(me^pj^fite- ;- -.
Girl Editor Read y for Press
The fatal day has now become a reality — the first issue of the M&G
has arrived! With its arrival, yours truly, Dianne Campbell — girl editor ,
will be diligently searching for mistakes and undoubtedly finding them.
Searching for mistakes and criticizing work seem to be a very important part of the newspaper world. This ' statement has become a
definite reality in my mind as I become increasingly aware of the responsibility of the newspaper to the community — college and otherwise.
With this awareness of the newspaper 's responsibilities there is an
equal realization of the editor's responsibility to the newspaper and its
staff . It' s at this point that one Maroon and Gold girl-type editor begins
to have weak knees.
But after the initial fright wears off I must admit that my "redblooded' American girl" spirit bursts forward. Then I'm ready to lick
the world and the New York Times both at once — with one hand tied
behind my back!
In any case, I'm hoping for a good publication this year. As you 've
noticed we now have newsprint, a new masthead and have removed
column rules. These are improvements that we have been wanting to
make for quite a while. My next goal is one that may take some time
to realize. I, personally, would like to see the Maroon and Gold become
a regular six-page publication. The ultimate goal would then , of course,
be a six-page weekly publication.
Financially, I am almost certain that this is possible. The possibilities
for advertisers in this area is unlimited. Bloomsburg State College is an
important part of a multiple-county area and, in the immediate locale,
its importance could well be termed "vital." Business establishments and
professional people are eager to advertise in the college publications. A
six page newspaper has all the more appeal.
Since this is no great problem the biggest step will be a staff. To
realize my goal, a dependable, interested staff is a necessity. We have
a good core of divisional editors to work with. Blair Hartman is the news
editor ; Kathleen Roselli, the feature editor ; Bob Derkits, the business
manager; Carolee Murray, the sports editor; and Shirley Segln is the*
advertising manager. With these people in charge and a good staff of
reporters, feature editors, photographers, and typists we can and will
have a newspaper that reflects the quality of the college and its population. I think we can do it. I know we'll try.
Dean Jackson Makes Journey West
To See World's Fair at Seattle
Across the nation , people enjoying the 3 month summer vacation
have been journeying to the Seattle Washington World's Fair. Joining in
this pilgrimage was BSC's own Dean Jackson .
In her description of the fair Dean Jackson states that one of the
features of the fair that displeased the visitors most was the long line
in front of each exhibition . At the especially good exhibits one never
waited less than two hours. However, upon entering, it became evident
that .it was well worth ihe time spent.
When asked about the unique features, the first thing Dean Jackson
mentioned was that everything was manned by college students. Since
the theme was Century 21 it seemed that their presence set the tone.
"It is their century year now" Dean Jackson stated.
Among the buildings visited, those that most impressed Dean Jackson
were the space needle, the century 21 building, the U.S. exhibit, and the
Science Building. The International Fountain and Glenn's space ship
were two features that aroused much enthusiasm.
The Ford exhibit was on the order of a jet liner. The visitors were
seated and took an imaginary trip into space. "This gave you a concept
of what was happening in space that you wouldn 't have otherwise. That's
why people were willing to wait."
In general, it seemed that the maj ority of the criticism probably
stemmed from the fact that the people tried to see the exhibitions in so
short a time !
Two Phase Plan Outlined For
Expansion of BSC Campus by 1970
A two phase plan has been outlined for the expansion of the BSC
campus to accommodate 5,000 students by 1970. This plan has been
presented to the Trustees of the
College and Directors of the Alumni Association for their consideration.
The first phase includes details
related to the increase in enrollment from 2,000 to 3,000 on the
present campus site of 60 acres
during the years 1962-1967. When
enrollment reaches the maximum ,
it is anticipated that 1,800 students
will be housed in dormitories on
the campus, and 1,200 will drive
from their homes each day or will
find accommodations in the town
of Bloomsburg during certain years
of this period of development.
The second phase will require a
second campus of not less than 60
acres to accommodate 2,000 students •— 1,200 of whom will be
housed, in dormitories on campus.
Maroon and Gold
Editor — E. Dianne Campbell
Advitor — Richard Savage
Business Manager
Bob Derki ts
New» Editor
Blair Hartman
Art Editor
Mel Martin
Shirley Segin
Advertising Editor ., ,
Staff
Pricilla Greco , Sandra
He», Floyd Walters, and John Wise
feature Editor ' ..
• Cathy Roielli
Sporti Editor
Coralee Murray
This plan , according to Dr. Andruss, must consider the function
of Bloomsburg State College in relation to the proposed community
college movement, a j unior college,
or the lower division of a senior
college.
Proposals Considered
One proposal would have students located , during the first two
years, in a lower or j unior college
division on the second campu s with
a uniform curriculum in general
education or arts and sciences, providing for the selection of one of
three foreign languages, one of
three social sciences, one of three
natural sciences, and at least two
elective courses in the second year.
Thus, at the end of the sophomore
or second year, students will divide
themselves into one of the following classes: those terminating their
formal education at Bloomsburg
and receiving the Associate degree;
those transferring to other State
Colleges; those transferring to colleges and universities other than
State Colleges; those continuing in
the third and fourth years in the
Arts and Sciences curriculums on
the present campus ; those continuing at Bloomsburg in the teachereducation curriculum.
As part of this new development,
the State has purchased the home
of Mrs. Marian K. Dillon, Light
Street Road for $50,500.
The class of 1966 has become accustomed to BSC in a unique manner. A plan initiated by the admissions office with the cooperation of
the Dean of Students has provided
for them to visit the campus one
day during the summer.
This preview served a dual purpose. Groups of 100 students and
their parents were invited to visit
the campus. While the students underwent their required physical examination, the parents attended an
o r i e n t a t i o n assembly at which
Deans Hoch, Edwards, Jackson,
Hunsinger, and McCauslin explained various facets of college life.
He must be a Freshman , he's
reading the menu.
New Approach Is
Used For Customs
Freshman "customs" are no longer in existence at. BSC. Instead the
ter m "orientation" will be u sed and
a new approach will replace the
traditiona l "customs" ritual.
The function of this new approach is to help the student adjust
to college life more easily and to
develop a wholesome attitude toward the college community life,
according to Myles Anderson , assistant to the Dean of Student Affairs.
The previous day-to-day plan of
various themes such as artist day,
professional day , etc., has been
eliminated. Import ant additions
are the laboratory period for professional orientation held yesterday, the orient ation coffee hour tomorrow at 9:30 a.m., and the dinner for the orientation of new students at 4 p.m. on Sunday.
During these sessions, the freshmen will be introduced to the various aspects of community life,
rules and regulations, and the importance of organizations such as
the CGA . and College Council.
Traditional customs will remain
however: all freshmen will be expected to stay off Senior Walk ,
obey the "Buttons Frosh" command , sing college songs and memorize college cheers.
New Housing Plan
In Sutliff House
Twenty-nine resident students
whose applications would have
been denied because of a full dorm
have now been accommodated at
*ESC. The last minute change is
due to additional housing in the
former home of Professor Sutliff.
The students who were part of a
large waiting list will be living in
the home, but will have all the
opportunities and facilities of the
dormitory available to them. Nancy Devoer, a transfer student from
West Chester, will be residing in
the home and serving as a Junior
Advisor.
- According to Dean Jackson the
home is near enough to be considered almost on campus. She also
stated that she has high hopes for
the success of the new housing
plan.
We
Cordially Invite
You
To Our New
Retail Florist Shop
PARENTS CONCERNED
In the question-and-answer period the parents concerned seemed
to show the greatest concern for
thier part in helping the students
maintain a good scholastic average
and in general — how to help their
children make a success of college.
The initiation of this program
has eliminated the necessity of a
similar one for the annual parents'
day, and this year the format will
be changed. Since this pre-registration orient at ion has me t with such
great success, the admissions office
has decided to continue it for the
future incoming freshmen.
Husky Lounge
Has Improvement
Husky Lounge takes on new look
in bright green.
Husky Lounge takes on a new
look this year with the booths redecorated with paneling of woodgrain formica and light green Naugahide cushions.
Actual construction by Schaub
Brothers of Freeland , Pa. began
early this summer as measurements were made for the prefabricated paneling. With the prefabricated material used, the installation of thp new booths took only
five days.
This is the first maj or replacement made in the lounge. The
former paneling and cushions were
the ones installed in 1955 when the
lounge was first opened. With luck
and student respect, these should
last another seven years and perhaps more.
Other additions to the lounge
are the new menu board, and a
change in lounge personnel policy.
The menu board is a contribution
of Confair Beverage Co., the 7-Up
distributor to BSC.
From 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. the Snack
Bar will be serviced by five full
time employees. There will be no
student help until 5 p;m.
NO WAITING
at
KASHNERS
BARBER SHOP
EAST & 5th ST.
4 - Full Time Barbers - 4
Air Conditioning
Hours: 8-6 — Sot. 8-5:30 — Closed Wed.
Complim ents of
Nespoli
Jewelers
Stores in
>
BLOOMSBURG
ROBERT'S of Blooms burg
and
featuring
BERWICK
SPORTSWEAR
for the COLLEGE OIRL
I
bloomsbur g, p a.J
HOl^EL MAGEE . . .
•^SpfcfajlUfc
j ^^. FLOWER S
COR. EAST ond THIRD STS.,
Where does the extra $5.00 activities fee go? This is a question that
is asked quite often, and the M&G
shall now clear the issue.
The maj or part of the fee will
pay for a student insurance policy.
First, the increase will automatically insure each student against all
accidents. This will be twenty-four
hour coverage from September to
June each year whether the individual will be at home or school.
This insurance will also cover intramural and intercollegiate sports
as well as traveling to and from
college. This insurance will cost
$6.50 per academic year and will
give the same coverage as the $875
individual policy.
Now Plan Eliminates Expense
Under this new plan the expense
is eliminated. In previous years,
for example, each football player
paid $10.00 for insurance which
was supplemented by an additional
$20.00 from the athletic fund which
made a total of $30.00 per player
for insurance. The new policy saves
the athletic department $20.00 per
player.
The remaining $3.50 of the $10.00
increase of the activities fee will be
used to fortify the increased budgets of organizations such as the
Pilot, the newspaper, and the yearbook. It will also accommodate the
expenses of new activities such as
the Spring Arts Festival.
Originally, the activities fee of
$15.00 was increased to $17.50, to
$20.00, to $25.00 this year.
BSC Plan Superior
Many sister colleges with a fee
of $25.00 or $30.00 don't have the
automatic insurance plan, and other institutions with a small fee
sometimes do not have as many activities as BSC. The colleges don't
subsidize their publications either.
Thirty per cent of our budget goes
to support our athletic programs.
One third of our college community are commuters. This new
insurance program will cover them,
without a physical examination,
All You Can, Eat — $2.00 <
-*J
<"\
LUNCHEON -Tues. Fri., 11:30-1 *30 - $1.25
HOLIDAY BUFFET — Each Sunday, 11:30-2t 30 — $2.00 (Children $1.25)
,'. ' J
DICK BBNIPIIIO , Manager
Dial 784-4406
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basic economics courses and graduate courses of public finance, mone yin banking, and problems in ec( Continued from paee 1)
lie schools of that community. He onomics.
Dr. Starlight, an honor, graduate
earned the Bachelor of Science deand
member of Phi Beta Kappa,
gree in education at Lock Haven
received
his Master of Arts degree
State College and is currently a
candidate for the Doctor of Educa- at Dartmouth and a Ph.D. in Ecotion degree at , Pennsylvania State nomics at Harvard.
University.
LIBRAR Y
AUDIO-VISUAL ED.
Miss Mary T. Quigley, librarian
j
oined
for
the past four years at the
Mr. Gerrold W. Hart has
' the BSC staff as assistant profes- j unior-senior high school at Gettyssor of audio-visual education. For burg has been added to the prothe past five years, Mr. Hart has fessional library staff at BSC as
been , a member of the Bullard- circulation librarian with the rank
Havens Regional Vocational-Tech- . of instructor.
A native of Mt. Carmel , Miss
nical School, Bridgeport, Conn.
Mr. Hart " is a native of Newark, Quigley attended the elementary
N.J., where"*he completed his ele- and secondary schools of Shenanmentary and high school education doah, Pa. She earned the Bachelor
in the public schools of East Or- of Science degree in education at
ange. He earned the Bachelor of Bloomsburg State College prior to
Science degree from Springfield beginning 15 years of employment
by the Federal Government in
College, Mass., and has continued
Washington,
D.C., and Harrisburg,
his graduate studies at the UniDn
versity of Hartford.
SPANISH
. BUSINESS EDUCATION
John P. Bradyi a graduate of
Dr. S. Lloyd Tourney, has been
Ki
n g's College, has been appointed
appointed Director of the Division
instructor
of Spanish at BSC.
of Business Education at BloomsMr. Brady, a native of Pittston ,
burg State College. Mr. Tourney
was chairman of the Division of completed his elementary and secBusiness' Education at Georgia ondary education in the public
Southern College previous to com- school sof Duryea. He earned the
Bachelor of Arts degree, maj oring
ing to BSC.
in the study of modern language,
A native of Ridgeville, Ind., Dr. at King 's College, Wilkes-Barre.
Tourney attended the Jefferson
MATH AND SCIENCE Elementary School of that community and was graduated from
Charles R. Reardin, Jr., has acSaratoga High School in Indiana. cepted a position as assistant proHe earned the Bachelor of Science fessor of mathematics at BSC.
degree in Education at Ball State
A n ative of Pa ssaic, N.J., Mr.
Teachers College, Muncy, Ind., the Reardin attended the public schools
Master of Science degree in Edu- of Passaic and Paterson, N.J. and
cation at the University of Georgia, Akron , Ohio. He earned the Bachand the Doctor of Education degree elor of Arts degree at Duke Unifrom the latter institution in 1955.
versity, Durham, N.C., and has
Dr. Lawrence Starlight has ac- continued his graduate study at the
cepted a position on the BSC Busi- above mentioned colleges.
ness Education faculty. He will
Mr Theodore Jones has become
teach undergraduate courses of a new. member of the BSC faculty
this fall. He will be professor of
biological sciences.
ARCUS '
Mr. Jones received his elementary education at the Pocono Lake
"For a prett i er y ou"
Elementary School and graduated
from the high school of that same
BLOOMSBURG
community. He received his Bach-
Faculty Additions
Mrs. Cooper
During the summer two replacements were made in the college
personnel. Mrs. Marian Downs and
Mrs. Betty T. Cooper have *filled
the vacancies created by the resignation of Mrs. Elenore Knorr and
Miss Margaret Eggar.
Mrs. Betty Cooper is the new
resident advisor. She qualifies for
her position with a life-long interest in this sort of work and several
recent workshop courses at Ohio
University. She has two children,
James and Tom, and three grandchildren. Mrs. Cooper is a bowling
enthusiast and enj oys sports in
general .
Mrs. Marian Downs is a new telephone operator and is a veteran of
19 years of service with Bell Telephone. She is a mother of two
children, Mi ch ael, 15, and Jamie,
11, and enjoy s going bowling with
her family.
elor of Science degree from East
Stroudsburg State College and his
Master of Education degree in Biological Science from the Pennsylvania State University.
the Master of Education degree in
elementary education by the Pennsylvania State University.
Ray T. Sunderland was appointed as assistant professor of elementary education and supervising
teacher of grade five at the Benj amin Franklin Elementary Laboratory School on BSC campus.
Mr. Sunderland was born in
Newton Hamilton , Mifflin County,
Pa., and was educated in the elementary schools of that community. He is a graduate of Mount
Union High School, Mou nt Union ,
Pa., and earned the Bachelor of
Science degree at Western Maryland College.
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
Miss Dorothy Andr ysick has ac-
cepted a position as instructor in
elementary education at BSC. Miss
Andfysick will j oin the faculty of
the division of elementary education and will begin her duties as
supervising teacher in grade two
at the Benj amin Franklin Elementary Laboratory School.
Miss Andrysick was born in Alden Station, Pa. and attended the
elementary and secondary schools
of the Newport Township School
District. She earned her Bachelor
of Science degree in Elementary
Education at BSC.
Nerine Middleswarth , a member
of the faculty of Mansfield State
College for the past eight years,
has been appointed assistant professor of elementary education at
BSC. Miss Middleswarth will be a
member of the faculty of the division of elementary education , and
will serve as supervising teacher in
gr ade one at the Benj amin Franklin Elementary Laboratory School
on campus.
A na ti ve of Tro x el v ill e, Pa., Mi ss
Middleswart h is a graduate of the
West Beaver High School , Beaver
Springs, and earned her Bachelor
of Science degree at Bloomsburg
State CoUege. She was awarded
HALLMARK Greeting Cards
18 W. Main Street
PETER S. MARINOS • Ph.: ST 4-0202
Free Prescription Delivery
TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS
1 Weit Main St., Bloomtburg
LET 'S GO
BOWLING AT
t
Mrs. Downs
Two Personnel Changes At BSC
MILLER
Office Supply
ijB ^HKi'W'FJfr i^^ S^B
EDUCATION
Robert C. Norton 4has been appoin ted assistant prof essor of education at BSC. Mr. Norton will
j oin the faculty of the department
of education and psychology.
Mr. Norton earned the Bachelor
of Science degree at Slippery Rock
State College and the Master of
Science degree at the University of
Pittsburgh. He has completed additional graduate work at the University of Pittsburgh certifying
him as a guidance counselor and
an elementary and secondary
school principal.
Mrs. Margaret C. Means, a member of the Westminster College
faculty since 1957, has accepted a
position as associate professor of
education and supervisor of elementary teachers at Bloomsbuvg
State College.
A native of Williamsport , Mrs.
Means was educated in the public
schools of both Williamsport and
Lewistown. She earned the Bachelor of Science degree in Elementary Educat ion at Indiana State
BLOOMSBURG, PENNA.
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Bloomiburg
KECK'S LINEN & GIFT SHOP
,
146 Main St., BLOOMSBURG, PA.
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Last week forty-four students arrived on campus for the annual
Maroon & Gold Band Camp under
the direction of Mr. Nelson A. Miller, chairman of the department of
music, and Dr. Charles H. Carlson,
assistant director of the band.
The twenty-nine women and fifteen men participated in intensive
practice sessions three times a day
for three days. The band also held
a few drill practices on the football
field. During the summer the band
uniforms were cleaned and repaired.
During the football season, the
band will1 participate at pre-game
pep rallies, for both home and
away games, and in parades scheduled by the Pep Committee of the
Community Government Association. The band will also participate
in the Homecoming Parade.-
Faculty Members
Receive Doctorate
Donald A. Vannan, fifth gra de
teacher at the Benj amin Franklin
. Laboratory School has received his
Doctor of Education degree from
Pennsylvania State University.
Dr. Vannan, a native of Danville,
received his BS degree from Millersville SC and his Master's from
Penn State.
Charles R. Halstead received his
Ph.D. from the University of Virginia. A native of the greater New
York Area, he received his B.S. degree from Siena College and hi§
Master 's from the Univer sity of
Virginia.
College (Pa.) , the Master of Education degree at Pennsylvania
State University.
A. J. McDonnell is a new member of the BSC faculty as an assistant professor of education and
supervisor of secondary student
teachers.
A native of Sunbury, he attended the public schools in Upper
Augusta Township, and was graduated from Sunbury High School ,
He earned the Bachelor of Science
degree at the Pennsylvania State
University and was awarded the
Master of Education degree in
guidance and psychology.
ASS'T DEAN OF STUDENTS
Myles J. Anderson is a new member of the BSC faculty and is the
assistant to the Dean of Students.
A graduate of BSC, Mr. Anderson
is currently enrolled as a graduate
student at Bucknell University.
BUTTONS FROSH
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HOAGIES
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Private Parties
BLOOM BOW L
BETTY ANN Dress Shop
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Band Prepares
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157 W. Main St., Bloomiburg
ST 4-4292
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Sportsman 's
Diary . .
by Ed Berlin
Well , another trout season nas
passed on leaving behind another
collection of pleasant memories of
the big ones that got away and the
smaller ones that didn't. Looking
back over this past season, I can 't
help feeling that it was unlike any
other trout season I have ever experienced. The season opened with
cold weather and snow. Any 'one
who was out the first day will long
remember the driving snow and
cold temperatures that sent most
fishermen running for home before
the day was half over. The cold
temperatures stayed with us for almost a week, but then the weather
settled down to the usual spring
pattern.
The two things that made the
early part of the season so different from other years were the low
water conditions and the number
of trout caught. V ery f ew of the
"old-timers" that I know can recall
a spring when the water level was
so low in our streams. Most of the
larger streams in this area were
running nearly a foot below the
usual spring level. This was probably due to the lack of any heavy
snow accumulations during the
winter , and the fact that March
and April did not bring th eir usual
heavy rainfall. Despite the relatively low water level, the early
season trout catch seemed to be
well above normal. Everyone was
catching fish. I don't recall meeting anyone during April, May, or
June who complained about poor
fishing or a lack of fish.
With the beginning of real summer weather in July, the fishing
j ust reversed itself. The water level
of the streams continued to drop
until some were reduced to a mere
trickle. The water became so warm
in the local trout streams that
many fishermen did their wading in
swim suits instead of boots. Under
th ese conditions the fishing really
dropped off. Fishermen, who, in the
spring, had returned home with full
creels, now had to be content with
one or two fish a day. Conditions
got so bad that one day in late July
I fished the whole day without seeing another fisherman the entire
time. This was a rare occurance indeed considering that the stream
I was fishing is probably the most
popular in the area. Even the dry
fly fisherman , who usually take
more fish in late season than anyone else, reported extremely poor
fishing. I know of only two gentle-
BSC Host NAIA
Tourna ment in
Sprin g of 1963
The Husky Grapplers will be climaxing their season by hosting the
NAIA National Tournament March
14, 15, 16. This year we are the defe nding champions and will be trying for the first place to chalk up a
record of three first awards in four
years, the previous top placings being in 1960 and 1962.
Shippensburg will host the State
Tournament this year. In former
years it was usually held either at
Lock Haven or BSC.
The varsity squad will be fairly
intact this year with only Don
Pou st , the 177 pound state champ,
not returning. Coach Houk does
have several frosh wrestlers beginning this fall who he hopes will be
ready to take over the senior positions till the end of the season.
They will be in competition with
the j unior vai'sity squad that went
undefeated last year.
The four freshmen coming up
will be Tom Vargo, 165 pou nds, of
Danville; Jim Rolley, 127 pounds,
of Clearfield; Dick Miller, 145, of
Clearfield ; arid Robert Gibble, 120,
of Manheim. Returning after three
years in the U.S. Army is Bill Rabb,
a 130-pound first-string wrestler
who went into the service in 1959.
Coach Houk stated that we can
expect an outstanding season this
year as long as "Senior Apathy "
doesn't set in and the boys have the
pr oper mental attit u de and are
willing to work.
men who took trou t consistent ly
during the summer. One of these
men fishes minnows, and the other
uses artifi cial nymphs. Both know
more about trout and their habits
th an the trout themselves do.
So, in the fin al analysis, we can
say that this was truly a different
trout season. Early season catches
ran from good to excellent, a nd the
late season was j ust plain poor.
But we should not judge a trout
season on the number of fish
caught or lost. These are only the
ma terial return s of fishing. We
must also take into account the experience gained , the good fellowship of our fishi ng companions, and
the relaxation and happiness gained from j ust being on vhej stream.
Taking all of these into consideration, it is hard to rate any fishing
season anything but excellent.
\ ^L "7
Ooacli Houk
Coach Houk, wrestling coach at
BSC has been named "coach of the
year " by the NAIA. This is the second year that the honor has been
gi'anted. Last year the coach chosen was Hubert Jack of Lock Haven. The selection is made by the
coaches a t t e n d i n g t h e a n n u a l
NAIA Tournament.
'During the summer coach Houk
conducted a wrestling camp at
Maple Lake for five weeks. He operated with a maximum of 100
wrestlers a week and had boys
coming from 10 states. In addition
to Pennsylvania, others represented were Michigan , New York , New
Jersey, Conn e c t i c u t , Delaw a re,
Maryland, West Virginia , Ohio ,
and Georgia.
Comp/imenfs of
MAREE'S Dress Shop
112 W. Main Street
Husky gridders are in high spirits this year, and Coach Blair is optimisti c for the oncoming season.
Twenty lettermen returned from last year's squad for the pre-season
practice . Fifteen other upperclassmen and thirty freshmen were among
the sixty-five gridiron candidates at the practice sessions.
The line is much improved by several experienced men, and good
passing will be expected of Rohrer, Robbins, Scott, Pieffer, Clembara,
and De Valo.
Right now the most outstanding weakness seems to be in the defensive
unit. After the first scrimmage with Bucknell University, a more accurate estimate of team strength can be made.
The general attitude of the squad
is favorable and several players
WALTS TAILO R SHOP
gave statements to your M&G re• REPAIRS and ALTERATIONS
porter :
• FORMAL RENTAL
Frank Hydro, a freshman, "The
MARKET ST. SHOPPING CENTER
backs are very powerful. They can
Next to Char Bar
really run. The line is big and is
going to be hard to move. We
should go far this year and win a
lot of games."
"Little" Joe Casavella, a j unior,
HARTZELL'S
"With the attitude the boys have,
they 're going to go all the way."
JEWELRY and QIFTS
Moses Scott , a senior, "We hope
that the seniors will lead the squad
of
to the championship they 've been
DISTINCTION
working toward the last three
years. We'll achieve this goal with
40 W. Main Street
a team that's dependable, ambitious, and willing to work."
WELCOME
Comp/imenfs of
B.S.C STUDENTS
Don ' t Miss
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Bloomsburg 's Fashion Corner
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15c Hamburgers
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Houk Named
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Compliments o j . . .
The Corner Lunch
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Econo Crest *•* service Dry Cleaning
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Conveniently located to "Sui t the Campus " , . .
BLOOMSBURG , PA.
i
Summer School
B.A. Degree, 1963 Enrol lment Is
The initiation of a liberal arts Lar gest Known
program at BSC in September 1963
BSC had the largest summer
has been officially approved by the
State Council of Education. With school enrollment in the history of
it BSC will offer a Bachelor of Arts the college this past summer. Wi t h
degree in Jhe Humanities, Social a 50 per cent increase over , last
year, the growth in the graduate
Science and Natural Science.
Before the program is begun in division was especially encouragSeptember 1963 the college must ing. The total enrollment for the
employ a director of Liberal Arts summer was 1,871, with the main
Curriculum, and an out-of-state session attracting 768 and the pre
consultant to organize a series of and post sessions, 617 and 486. An
liberal arts faculty workshops in > unusually large demand from stuthe philosophy and purposes of a dents of other colleges and uniliberal arts program. These are versities for history courses was
needed to meet the requirements noted. The favorite of the summer
seemed to be the elementary workof the state council of education.
The faculty needs cited by the shop, which' was attended by 60
college for the future include ad- teachers-in-service and required
ditional instructors in math, for- three college instructors.
The course in radiation biology,
eign language, and philosophy. In
respect to faculty, the College has that utilized equipment purchased
been preparing for the initiation of with the funds from the Atomic
a liberal arts program for several Energy Commission, had a maximum enrollment. This class is limye ars.
Basically, the changes that stu- ited to 15 students and will again
dents will make, aside from the be filled in the first semester.
field of specialization, will be the
Classes in the field of social studnecessity of a year of foreign lan- ies and English showed a sizeable
guage, a year of college mathe- increase also. The probable reason
matics, and a year of a laboratory for this being preparation for the
science.
future offering of the new liberal
arts program in these areas.
On the graduate level, there was
The Maroon and * Gold wela considerably larger enrollment in
comes all students interested in
business education and a significant
change in the size of the elementj oining the staff. Organizational
ary education classes.
meeting Monday, September 17
An excellent program of assemat 4:00 p.m.
blies was held last summer, some
of the features were: Anna Marly,
Have you noticed the stately French guitarists; Roy Garn, aubeauty of Waller Hall Dorm—with thority on emotional appeal; Surya
the TV antenna beside it.
Kumari, an Indian film star; Vincent Lopez; Dr. John Goodland;
Hats off — our frosh dinks are Dr. Dorris Lee, and Robert L.
Drake.
at last a true Maroon and Gold.
IBM System Implemente d First
Time at BSC on Class Schedu les
The IBM system was implemented for the first time at Bloomsburg
State College on the class schedules for the 1962 fall semester. In charge
of the IBM operations are Donald Housenick, formerly with the IBM
dep artment of the Magee Carpet Company and Mrs. Angelia Gerehart ,
formerly with Acme Fast Freight in Scranton.
The new system has an unlimited number of uses. It will provide a
schedule with the bill attached to it. In scheduling for the second semester this year it is hoped that the student will receive a printed schedule
by December. The grades and quality point average will be received two
weeks after the completion of the semester. Also a mid-semester grade
report will be sent out. It is obvious that the greatest asset of the IBM
operation is its promptness.
The machine will also have many uses in the future. It can be used
for college billing and in business education courses. This training will
be valuable as most of the accounting today is done on such machines.
Probationary lists will now be made overnight, thus student-faculty
conference can get underway immediately instead of several months after
the semester is over. Extra-curricular credit will be registered on special
cards and high school activities will be put on special cards for use by
the athletic department, band, etc. The machine will aid the post office
considerably as the mailing lists will be available almost immediately.
It is requested that patience is exercised in moving to the new system
and that a minimum of help be requested. The student's attention is called
to the coding in the upper/right hand corner of his schedule. He should
check it carefully and note that the rooms in Noetling Hall that were
formerly E, F, J, K, and L are now 10, 11, 12, 13, and 14 respectively.
Also a new code for the building which is A—Carver, B—Noetling, C—Science, D—Navy, E-—Special Education Center, F—Ben Franklin , G—
Sutliff Hall, and H—Centennial.
Shown above l» one of the IBM machine *recently installed at BSC.
Resignation and Increased Enrollment
Necessitates Eighteen New Appointments
To BSC Facult y; Members hip Now 127
Dr. Harvey A. Andruss and Dean John A. Hoch are sh own above with the new members of BSC's community.
Seven Replace Resigne d Faculty - Increase of Eleven
Eighteen new faculty members have been added to the BSC staff.
According to Dean Hoch, seven appointments were made to replace
faculty who have resigned, and eleven are additional appointments to
handle increased enrollment. Total faculty membership is now 127.
ENGLISH and SPEECH
Mr. Robert G. Meeker is a new
faculty member and instructor of
English at BSC. Mr. Meeker is one
of eighteen new faculty members
to join the teaching staff at the
The divisional directors have College this fall.
been notified by the Dean of InA native of Lackawanna , N.Y,,
struction to discourage any change
Mr.
Meeker was educated in the
in class schedules' unless a valid
elementary
and secondary schools
reason is presented. A schedule
of
Glen
Ridge,
N.J. He earned the
change can be made by the divisBachelor
of
Arts
degree in English
ional director only, not the IBM
at
Lafayette
College
and the Masperson n el .
ter of Arts degree in English at the
The reason for this statement
being the extensive difficulty and
WELCOME TO ALL
time consumed in making the
change a single schedule. During
STUDENTS
that time the key punch, reproducWith the increase in the ention punch , interpreter, sorter, and
rollment
to around the 2,000
printer machines are utilized.
mark, a college newspaper has
A maximum of thirty students
the responsibility of keeping the
was established for each class,
lines of communication open
thus, any students registered in a
for all members of the College
section that had already reached
Community, composed of stuits maximum of 30 were put in
dents, faculty and administraother sections of the same class.
tion.
Courses in physical education were
That this newspaper will
the only exception to the limit of
meet this challenge and that
30, here the maximum was 35.
students will read it carefull y is
Admission to class is made only
the hope of
on the basis of a class list prepared
Harvey A. Andruss,
by the IBM center, so that in case
the student loses his schedule he
President
may still be admitted to class. Other than a class list, the only way
a student is allowed to enter a
course is by the presentation of a
permit from the divisional director.
Course Chan ges
Are Discoura ged
University of Scranton, and has
done graduate study at Wilkes College and Temple University.
Mr. John R. Ouimet, a member
of the faculty of Syracuse University, as a new member of the BSC
faculty. He is an instructor of
speech.
A native of Troy, N.Y., Mr. Ouimet was educated in the schools of
Watervliet, N.Y., and El Paso, Tex.
He earned the Bachelor of Science
degree from Syracuse Uni versity,
and has been engaged in graduate
studies at Syracuse and New York
State University at Albany, N.Y.
SPECIAL EDUCATION
Mr. Richard P. Iano has accepted
a position as associate professor of
special education at BSC.
A native of Brooklyn, he was
graduated from the Erasmus Hall
High School In Brooklyn before enrolling at Syracuse where he earned both the Bachelor of Arts and
Master of Arts degrees. He is continuing his work as a candidate for
the Doctor of Education degree.
Edard G. Mayer, Director of
Special Education classes at Lycoming County Schools since September, 1960, has accepted a position on the Bloomsburg State College faculty as assistant professor
of special education.
Mr. Mayer was born in Williamsport, and is a graduate of the pub(Continued on page 3)
i
Enrollment Figures Expected
To Exceed 2,000 Mark; Only 550
Schedule of Activities . Fre shmen Accepted Admission
Saturday, September 15
The M&G is here.
Registration and first class meeting of graduate courses.
Orientation breakfast in College
Commons.
8 p.m. Feature Movie — "The
Perfect Furlough" starring Janet
' Leigh and Tony Curtis.
Monday, September 17
Freshmen calsses begin.
,, M&G Organizational Staff Meeting, 4:00 p.m.
. Tuesday, September 18
2:00 p.m., President's Convocation , Centennial Gym.
3:00 p.m., Big and Little Sister
Tea, College Commons,
Friday, September 21
7:30 p.m., End of Customs, Pep
Rally, Dink Burning, Dance, Centennial Gym.
C
First semester enrollment figures are expected to exceed 2,000. This
was the enrollment anticipated by the admissions office, but it is thought
that a larger class is not entering because of local financial stress, according to Dean Edwards.
There were 3,316 applications distributed this year. Admission was
offered to 625 freshmen, however only 550 accepted. A group of 34 transfering students, 24 former students returning and nine special students
will also be entering BSC this fall. In addition to these there will be
regular students, graduate students and those enrolled in the graduate
program for public school nurses. The total enrollment of these seven
categories is expected to exceed 2,000.
This year 's enrollment has not had a noticeably large increase. Aside
from stiffer entrance requirements, one of the major reasons cited for
this hag been economic. A significant case in point being that the request
for entrance from the Berwick area is almost 50% of last year's total,
The obvious cause here being the financial stress and large volume of
emigration resulting from the closing of the American Car and Foundry
plant located in Berwick.
The choice of curriculum has run the usual course though. Secondary
has had Its customary popularity, attracting almost 300 of the freshman
class. Next In favor was elementary education , with business and Special v
education falling last.
i
mv^m^m^^wm^'Frosh Visited f
BSC in Summer / ¦(me^pj^fite- ;- -.
Girl Editor Read y for Press
The fatal day has now become a reality — the first issue of the M&G
has arrived! With its arrival, yours truly, Dianne Campbell — girl editor ,
will be diligently searching for mistakes and undoubtedly finding them.
Searching for mistakes and criticizing work seem to be a very important part of the newspaper world. This ' statement has become a
definite reality in my mind as I become increasingly aware of the responsibility of the newspaper to the community — college and otherwise.
With this awareness of the newspaper 's responsibilities there is an
equal realization of the editor's responsibility to the newspaper and its
staff . It' s at this point that one Maroon and Gold girl-type editor begins
to have weak knees.
But after the initial fright wears off I must admit that my "redblooded' American girl" spirit bursts forward. Then I'm ready to lick
the world and the New York Times both at once — with one hand tied
behind my back!
In any case, I'm hoping for a good publication this year. As you 've
noticed we now have newsprint, a new masthead and have removed
column rules. These are improvements that we have been wanting to
make for quite a while. My next goal is one that may take some time
to realize. I, personally, would like to see the Maroon and Gold become
a regular six-page publication. The ultimate goal would then , of course,
be a six-page weekly publication.
Financially, I am almost certain that this is possible. The possibilities
for advertisers in this area is unlimited. Bloomsburg State College is an
important part of a multiple-county area and, in the immediate locale,
its importance could well be termed "vital." Business establishments and
professional people are eager to advertise in the college publications. A
six page newspaper has all the more appeal.
Since this is no great problem the biggest step will be a staff. To
realize my goal, a dependable, interested staff is a necessity. We have
a good core of divisional editors to work with. Blair Hartman is the news
editor ; Kathleen Roselli, the feature editor ; Bob Derkits, the business
manager; Carolee Murray, the sports editor; and Shirley Segln is the*
advertising manager. With these people in charge and a good staff of
reporters, feature editors, photographers, and typists we can and will
have a newspaper that reflects the quality of the college and its population. I think we can do it. I know we'll try.
Dean Jackson Makes Journey West
To See World's Fair at Seattle
Across the nation , people enjoying the 3 month summer vacation
have been journeying to the Seattle Washington World's Fair. Joining in
this pilgrimage was BSC's own Dean Jackson .
In her description of the fair Dean Jackson states that one of the
features of the fair that displeased the visitors most was the long line
in front of each exhibition . At the especially good exhibits one never
waited less than two hours. However, upon entering, it became evident
that .it was well worth ihe time spent.
When asked about the unique features, the first thing Dean Jackson
mentioned was that everything was manned by college students. Since
the theme was Century 21 it seemed that their presence set the tone.
"It is their century year now" Dean Jackson stated.
Among the buildings visited, those that most impressed Dean Jackson
were the space needle, the century 21 building, the U.S. exhibit, and the
Science Building. The International Fountain and Glenn's space ship
were two features that aroused much enthusiasm.
The Ford exhibit was on the order of a jet liner. The visitors were
seated and took an imaginary trip into space. "This gave you a concept
of what was happening in space that you wouldn 't have otherwise. That's
why people were willing to wait."
In general, it seemed that the maj ority of the criticism probably
stemmed from the fact that the people tried to see the exhibitions in so
short a time !
Two Phase Plan Outlined For
Expansion of BSC Campus by 1970
A two phase plan has been outlined for the expansion of the BSC
campus to accommodate 5,000 students by 1970. This plan has been
presented to the Trustees of the
College and Directors of the Alumni Association for their consideration.
The first phase includes details
related to the increase in enrollment from 2,000 to 3,000 on the
present campus site of 60 acres
during the years 1962-1967. When
enrollment reaches the maximum ,
it is anticipated that 1,800 students
will be housed in dormitories on
the campus, and 1,200 will drive
from their homes each day or will
find accommodations in the town
of Bloomsburg during certain years
of this period of development.
The second phase will require a
second campus of not less than 60
acres to accommodate 2,000 students •— 1,200 of whom will be
housed, in dormitories on campus.
Maroon and Gold
Editor — E. Dianne Campbell
Advitor — Richard Savage
Business Manager
Bob Derki ts
New» Editor
Blair Hartman
Art Editor
Mel Martin
Shirley Segin
Advertising Editor ., ,
Staff
Pricilla Greco , Sandra
He», Floyd Walters, and John Wise
feature Editor ' ..
• Cathy Roielli
Sporti Editor
Coralee Murray
This plan , according to Dr. Andruss, must consider the function
of Bloomsburg State College in relation to the proposed community
college movement, a j unior college,
or the lower division of a senior
college.
Proposals Considered
One proposal would have students located , during the first two
years, in a lower or j unior college
division on the second campu s with
a uniform curriculum in general
education or arts and sciences, providing for the selection of one of
three foreign languages, one of
three social sciences, one of three
natural sciences, and at least two
elective courses in the second year.
Thus, at the end of the sophomore
or second year, students will divide
themselves into one of the following classes: those terminating their
formal education at Bloomsburg
and receiving the Associate degree;
those transferring to other State
Colleges; those transferring to colleges and universities other than
State Colleges; those continuing in
the third and fourth years in the
Arts and Sciences curriculums on
the present campus ; those continuing at Bloomsburg in the teachereducation curriculum.
As part of this new development,
the State has purchased the home
of Mrs. Marian K. Dillon, Light
Street Road for $50,500.
The class of 1966 has become accustomed to BSC in a unique manner. A plan initiated by the admissions office with the cooperation of
the Dean of Students has provided
for them to visit the campus one
day during the summer.
This preview served a dual purpose. Groups of 100 students and
their parents were invited to visit
the campus. While the students underwent their required physical examination, the parents attended an
o r i e n t a t i o n assembly at which
Deans Hoch, Edwards, Jackson,
Hunsinger, and McCauslin explained various facets of college life.
He must be a Freshman , he's
reading the menu.
New Approach Is
Used For Customs
Freshman "customs" are no longer in existence at. BSC. Instead the
ter m "orientation" will be u sed and
a new approach will replace the
traditiona l "customs" ritual.
The function of this new approach is to help the student adjust
to college life more easily and to
develop a wholesome attitude toward the college community life,
according to Myles Anderson , assistant to the Dean of Student Affairs.
The previous day-to-day plan of
various themes such as artist day,
professional day , etc., has been
eliminated. Import ant additions
are the laboratory period for professional orientation held yesterday, the orient ation coffee hour tomorrow at 9:30 a.m., and the dinner for the orientation of new students at 4 p.m. on Sunday.
During these sessions, the freshmen will be introduced to the various aspects of community life,
rules and regulations, and the importance of organizations such as
the CGA . and College Council.
Traditional customs will remain
however: all freshmen will be expected to stay off Senior Walk ,
obey the "Buttons Frosh" command , sing college songs and memorize college cheers.
New Housing Plan
In Sutliff House
Twenty-nine resident students
whose applications would have
been denied because of a full dorm
have now been accommodated at
*ESC. The last minute change is
due to additional housing in the
former home of Professor Sutliff.
The students who were part of a
large waiting list will be living in
the home, but will have all the
opportunities and facilities of the
dormitory available to them. Nancy Devoer, a transfer student from
West Chester, will be residing in
the home and serving as a Junior
Advisor.
- According to Dean Jackson the
home is near enough to be considered almost on campus. She also
stated that she has high hopes for
the success of the new housing
plan.
We
Cordially Invite
You
To Our New
Retail Florist Shop
PARENTS CONCERNED
In the question-and-answer period the parents concerned seemed
to show the greatest concern for
thier part in helping the students
maintain a good scholastic average
and in general — how to help their
children make a success of college.
The initiation of this program
has eliminated the necessity of a
similar one for the annual parents'
day, and this year the format will
be changed. Since this pre-registration orient at ion has me t with such
great success, the admissions office
has decided to continue it for the
future incoming freshmen.
Husky Lounge
Has Improvement
Husky Lounge takes on new look
in bright green.
Husky Lounge takes on a new
look this year with the booths redecorated with paneling of woodgrain formica and light green Naugahide cushions.
Actual construction by Schaub
Brothers of Freeland , Pa. began
early this summer as measurements were made for the prefabricated paneling. With the prefabricated material used, the installation of thp new booths took only
five days.
This is the first maj or replacement made in the lounge. The
former paneling and cushions were
the ones installed in 1955 when the
lounge was first opened. With luck
and student respect, these should
last another seven years and perhaps more.
Other additions to the lounge
are the new menu board, and a
change in lounge personnel policy.
The menu board is a contribution
of Confair Beverage Co., the 7-Up
distributor to BSC.
From 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. the Snack
Bar will be serviced by five full
time employees. There will be no
student help until 5 p;m.
NO WAITING
at
KASHNERS
BARBER SHOP
EAST & 5th ST.
4 - Full Time Barbers - 4
Air Conditioning
Hours: 8-6 — Sot. 8-5:30 — Closed Wed.
Complim ents of
Nespoli
Jewelers
Stores in
>
BLOOMSBURG
ROBERT'S of Blooms burg
and
featuring
BERWICK
SPORTSWEAR
for the COLLEGE OIRL
I
bloomsbur g, p a.J
HOl^EL MAGEE . . .
•^SpfcfajlUfc
j ^^. FLOWER S
COR. EAST ond THIRD STS.,
Where does the extra $5.00 activities fee go? This is a question that
is asked quite often, and the M&G
shall now clear the issue.
The maj or part of the fee will
pay for a student insurance policy.
First, the increase will automatically insure each student against all
accidents. This will be twenty-four
hour coverage from September to
June each year whether the individual will be at home or school.
This insurance will also cover intramural and intercollegiate sports
as well as traveling to and from
college. This insurance will cost
$6.50 per academic year and will
give the same coverage as the $875
individual policy.
Now Plan Eliminates Expense
Under this new plan the expense
is eliminated. In previous years,
for example, each football player
paid $10.00 for insurance which
was supplemented by an additional
$20.00 from the athletic fund which
made a total of $30.00 per player
for insurance. The new policy saves
the athletic department $20.00 per
player.
The remaining $3.50 of the $10.00
increase of the activities fee will be
used to fortify the increased budgets of organizations such as the
Pilot, the newspaper, and the yearbook. It will also accommodate the
expenses of new activities such as
the Spring Arts Festival.
Originally, the activities fee of
$15.00 was increased to $17.50, to
$20.00, to $25.00 this year.
BSC Plan Superior
Many sister colleges with a fee
of $25.00 or $30.00 don't have the
automatic insurance plan, and other institutions with a small fee
sometimes do not have as many activities as BSC. The colleges don't
subsidize their publications either.
Thirty per cent of our budget goes
to support our athletic programs.
One third of our college community are commuters. This new
insurance program will cover them,
without a physical examination,
All You Can, Eat — $2.00 <
-*J
<"\
LUNCHEON -Tues. Fri., 11:30-1 *30 - $1.25
HOLIDAY BUFFET — Each Sunday, 11:30-2t 30 — $2.00 (Children $1.25)
,'. ' J
DICK BBNIPIIIO , Manager
Dial 784-4406
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basic economics courses and graduate courses of public finance, mone yin banking, and problems in ec( Continued from paee 1)
lie schools of that community. He onomics.
Dr. Starlight, an honor, graduate
earned the Bachelor of Science deand
member of Phi Beta Kappa,
gree in education at Lock Haven
received
his Master of Arts degree
State College and is currently a
candidate for the Doctor of Educa- at Dartmouth and a Ph.D. in Ecotion degree at , Pennsylvania State nomics at Harvard.
University.
LIBRAR Y
AUDIO-VISUAL ED.
Miss Mary T. Quigley, librarian
j
oined
for
the past four years at the
Mr. Gerrold W. Hart has
' the BSC staff as assistant profes- j unior-senior high school at Gettyssor of audio-visual education. For burg has been added to the prothe past five years, Mr. Hart has fessional library staff at BSC as
been , a member of the Bullard- circulation librarian with the rank
Havens Regional Vocational-Tech- . of instructor.
A native of Mt. Carmel , Miss
nical School, Bridgeport, Conn.
Mr. Hart " is a native of Newark, Quigley attended the elementary
N.J., where"*he completed his ele- and secondary schools of Shenanmentary and high school education doah, Pa. She earned the Bachelor
in the public schools of East Or- of Science degree in education at
ange. He earned the Bachelor of Bloomsburg State College prior to
Science degree from Springfield beginning 15 years of employment
by the Federal Government in
College, Mass., and has continued
Washington,
D.C., and Harrisburg,
his graduate studies at the UniDn
versity of Hartford.
SPANISH
. BUSINESS EDUCATION
John P. Bradyi a graduate of
Dr. S. Lloyd Tourney, has been
Ki
n g's College, has been appointed
appointed Director of the Division
instructor
of Spanish at BSC.
of Business Education at BloomsMr. Brady, a native of Pittston ,
burg State College. Mr. Tourney
was chairman of the Division of completed his elementary and secBusiness' Education at Georgia ondary education in the public
Southern College previous to com- school sof Duryea. He earned the
Bachelor of Arts degree, maj oring
ing to BSC.
in the study of modern language,
A native of Ridgeville, Ind., Dr. at King 's College, Wilkes-Barre.
Tourney attended the Jefferson
MATH AND SCIENCE Elementary School of that community and was graduated from
Charles R. Reardin, Jr., has acSaratoga High School in Indiana. cepted a position as assistant proHe earned the Bachelor of Science fessor of mathematics at BSC.
degree in Education at Ball State
A n ative of Pa ssaic, N.J., Mr.
Teachers College, Muncy, Ind., the Reardin attended the public schools
Master of Science degree in Edu- of Passaic and Paterson, N.J. and
cation at the University of Georgia, Akron , Ohio. He earned the Bachand the Doctor of Education degree elor of Arts degree at Duke Unifrom the latter institution in 1955.
versity, Durham, N.C., and has
Dr. Lawrence Starlight has ac- continued his graduate study at the
cepted a position on the BSC Busi- above mentioned colleges.
ness Education faculty. He will
Mr Theodore Jones has become
teach undergraduate courses of a new. member of the BSC faculty
this fall. He will be professor of
biological sciences.
ARCUS '
Mr. Jones received his elementary education at the Pocono Lake
"For a prett i er y ou"
Elementary School and graduated
from the high school of that same
BLOOMSBURG
community. He received his Bach-
Faculty Additions
Mrs. Cooper
During the summer two replacements were made in the college
personnel. Mrs. Marian Downs and
Mrs. Betty T. Cooper have *filled
the vacancies created by the resignation of Mrs. Elenore Knorr and
Miss Margaret Eggar.
Mrs. Betty Cooper is the new
resident advisor. She qualifies for
her position with a life-long interest in this sort of work and several
recent workshop courses at Ohio
University. She has two children,
James and Tom, and three grandchildren. Mrs. Cooper is a bowling
enthusiast and enj oys sports in
general .
Mrs. Marian Downs is a new telephone operator and is a veteran of
19 years of service with Bell Telephone. She is a mother of two
children, Mi ch ael, 15, and Jamie,
11, and enjoy s going bowling with
her family.
elor of Science degree from East
Stroudsburg State College and his
Master of Education degree in Biological Science from the Pennsylvania State University.
the Master of Education degree in
elementary education by the Pennsylvania State University.
Ray T. Sunderland was appointed as assistant professor of elementary education and supervising
teacher of grade five at the Benj amin Franklin Elementary Laboratory School on BSC campus.
Mr. Sunderland was born in
Newton Hamilton , Mifflin County,
Pa., and was educated in the elementary schools of that community. He is a graduate of Mount
Union High School, Mou nt Union ,
Pa., and earned the Bachelor of
Science degree at Western Maryland College.
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
Miss Dorothy Andr ysick has ac-
cepted a position as instructor in
elementary education at BSC. Miss
Andfysick will j oin the faculty of
the division of elementary education and will begin her duties as
supervising teacher in grade two
at the Benj amin Franklin Elementary Laboratory School.
Miss Andrysick was born in Alden Station, Pa. and attended the
elementary and secondary schools
of the Newport Township School
District. She earned her Bachelor
of Science degree in Elementary
Education at BSC.
Nerine Middleswarth , a member
of the faculty of Mansfield State
College for the past eight years,
has been appointed assistant professor of elementary education at
BSC. Miss Middleswarth will be a
member of the faculty of the division of elementary education , and
will serve as supervising teacher in
gr ade one at the Benj amin Franklin Elementary Laboratory School
on campus.
A na ti ve of Tro x el v ill e, Pa., Mi ss
Middleswart h is a graduate of the
West Beaver High School , Beaver
Springs, and earned her Bachelor
of Science degree at Bloomsburg
State CoUege. She was awarded
HALLMARK Greeting Cards
18 W. Main Street
PETER S. MARINOS • Ph.: ST 4-0202
Free Prescription Delivery
TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS
1 Weit Main St., Bloomtburg
LET 'S GO
BOWLING AT
t
Mrs. Downs
Two Personnel Changes At BSC
MILLER
Office Supply
ijB ^HKi'W'FJfr i^^ S^B
EDUCATION
Robert C. Norton 4has been appoin ted assistant prof essor of education at BSC. Mr. Norton will
j oin the faculty of the department
of education and psychology.
Mr. Norton earned the Bachelor
of Science degree at Slippery Rock
State College and the Master of
Science degree at the University of
Pittsburgh. He has completed additional graduate work at the University of Pittsburgh certifying
him as a guidance counselor and
an elementary and secondary
school principal.
Mrs. Margaret C. Means, a member of the Westminster College
faculty since 1957, has accepted a
position as associate professor of
education and supervisor of elementary teachers at Bloomsbuvg
State College.
A native of Williamsport , Mrs.
Means was educated in the public
schools of both Williamsport and
Lewistown. She earned the Bachelor of Science degree in Elementary Educat ion at Indiana State
BLOOMSBURG, PENNA.
ROUTE 11, NORTH "
"Ex clusive But Not Expensive "
212 Iron Street
KRESSLER
GREENHOUSES
HA RTERS LUNCH
'¦ TELEGRAPH SERVICE
784-4513
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mm—*mmmm ~mmm *""*? .' , '
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ORIVMN-WINDOW
HOME OF THE
Phono 784*3055
Your Jewolor away
, f rom horn:
pizzamobile
v.
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Harry Logan
5 W. Main St.
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Bloomiburg
KECK'S LINEN & GIFT SHOP
,
146 Main St., BLOOMSBURG, PA.
?>
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;
Last week forty-four students arrived on campus for the annual
Maroon & Gold Band Camp under
the direction of Mr. Nelson A. Miller, chairman of the department of
music, and Dr. Charles H. Carlson,
assistant director of the band.
The twenty-nine women and fifteen men participated in intensive
practice sessions three times a day
for three days. The band also held
a few drill practices on the football
field. During the summer the band
uniforms were cleaned and repaired.
During the football season, the
band will1 participate at pre-game
pep rallies, for both home and
away games, and in parades scheduled by the Pep Committee of the
Community Government Association. The band will also participate
in the Homecoming Parade.-
Faculty Members
Receive Doctorate
Donald A. Vannan, fifth gra de
teacher at the Benj amin Franklin
. Laboratory School has received his
Doctor of Education degree from
Pennsylvania State University.
Dr. Vannan, a native of Danville,
received his BS degree from Millersville SC and his Master's from
Penn State.
Charles R. Halstead received his
Ph.D. from the University of Virginia. A native of the greater New
York Area, he received his B.S. degree from Siena College and hi§
Master 's from the Univer sity of
Virginia.
College (Pa.) , the Master of Education degree at Pennsylvania
State University.
A. J. McDonnell is a new member of the BSC faculty as an assistant professor of education and
supervisor of secondary student
teachers.
A native of Sunbury, he attended the public schools in Upper
Augusta Township, and was graduated from Sunbury High School ,
He earned the Bachelor of Science
degree at the Pennsylvania State
University and was awarded the
Master of Education degree in
guidance and psychology.
ASS'T DEAN OF STUDENTS
Myles J. Anderson is a new member of the BSC faculty and is the
assistant to the Dean of Students.
A graduate of BSC, Mr. Anderson
is currently enrolled as a graduate
student at Bucknell University.
BUTTONS FROSH
ROCKS Steak House
CORNER EAST & FIFTH STS.
Specializing in
PRIME WESTERN BEEF - SEAFOOD
SPAGHETTI
• 1
Charlie 's (^3t $
Pizza
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Hoagie \&Jfi
Parlor * iK
Delivery
Open 'til 1 2:30 AM.
I
OSC CLASS RINGS
f
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TOBACCOS
FlSlE JEWELRY
and
REPA I RIN G
Featuring
Bait Stree t
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7:30 A.M. - liOO A.M.
and
Catering to Parties
f
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Main and Iron Streets
SUNDRIES
For Quick Service
STEAKWICHES
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BETTY and BILL HASSERT
Propr i'Biors
COSMETICS
ST 4-2595
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phono
PIZZA
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Epp ley 's Pharma cy
LOFT CANDIES
Member
r
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Prescri ption Specialist
JIM SNYDER, Blo omtburg, Pcnna.
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ST 4-9895
FLOWER and GIFT SHOP
HOAGIES
.
Private Parties
BLOOM BOW L
BETTY ANN Dress Shop
¦
Band Prepares
For Busy Season
,
157 W. Main St., Bloomiburg
ST 4-4292
1
r,
i
Sportsman 's
Diary . .
by Ed Berlin
Well , another trout season nas
passed on leaving behind another
collection of pleasant memories of
the big ones that got away and the
smaller ones that didn't. Looking
back over this past season, I can 't
help feeling that it was unlike any
other trout season I have ever experienced. The season opened with
cold weather and snow. Any 'one
who was out the first day will long
remember the driving snow and
cold temperatures that sent most
fishermen running for home before
the day was half over. The cold
temperatures stayed with us for almost a week, but then the weather
settled down to the usual spring
pattern.
The two things that made the
early part of the season so different from other years were the low
water conditions and the number
of trout caught. V ery f ew of the
"old-timers" that I know can recall
a spring when the water level was
so low in our streams. Most of the
larger streams in this area were
running nearly a foot below the
usual spring level. This was probably due to the lack of any heavy
snow accumulations during the
winter , and the fact that March
and April did not bring th eir usual
heavy rainfall. Despite the relatively low water level, the early
season trout catch seemed to be
well above normal. Everyone was
catching fish. I don't recall meeting anyone during April, May, or
June who complained about poor
fishing or a lack of fish.
With the beginning of real summer weather in July, the fishing
j ust reversed itself. The water level
of the streams continued to drop
until some were reduced to a mere
trickle. The water became so warm
in the local trout streams that
many fishermen did their wading in
swim suits instead of boots. Under
th ese conditions the fishing really
dropped off. Fishermen, who, in the
spring, had returned home with full
creels, now had to be content with
one or two fish a day. Conditions
got so bad that one day in late July
I fished the whole day without seeing another fisherman the entire
time. This was a rare occurance indeed considering that the stream
I was fishing is probably the most
popular in the area. Even the dry
fly fisherman , who usually take
more fish in late season than anyone else, reported extremely poor
fishing. I know of only two gentle-
BSC Host NAIA
Tourna ment in
Sprin g of 1963
The Husky Grapplers will be climaxing their season by hosting the
NAIA National Tournament March
14, 15, 16. This year we are the defe nding champions and will be trying for the first place to chalk up a
record of three first awards in four
years, the previous top placings being in 1960 and 1962.
Shippensburg will host the State
Tournament this year. In former
years it was usually held either at
Lock Haven or BSC.
The varsity squad will be fairly
intact this year with only Don
Pou st , the 177 pound state champ,
not returning. Coach Houk does
have several frosh wrestlers beginning this fall who he hopes will be
ready to take over the senior positions till the end of the season.
They will be in competition with
the j unior vai'sity squad that went
undefeated last year.
The four freshmen coming up
will be Tom Vargo, 165 pou nds, of
Danville; Jim Rolley, 127 pounds,
of Clearfield; Dick Miller, 145, of
Clearfield ; arid Robert Gibble, 120,
of Manheim. Returning after three
years in the U.S. Army is Bill Rabb,
a 130-pound first-string wrestler
who went into the service in 1959.
Coach Houk stated that we can
expect an outstanding season this
year as long as "Senior Apathy "
doesn't set in and the boys have the
pr oper mental attit u de and are
willing to work.
men who took trou t consistent ly
during the summer. One of these
men fishes minnows, and the other
uses artifi cial nymphs. Both know
more about trout and their habits
th an the trout themselves do.
So, in the fin al analysis, we can
say that this was truly a different
trout season. Early season catches
ran from good to excellent, a nd the
late season was j ust plain poor.
But we should not judge a trout
season on the number of fish
caught or lost. These are only the
ma terial return s of fishing. We
must also take into account the experience gained , the good fellowship of our fishi ng companions, and
the relaxation and happiness gained from j ust being on vhej stream.
Taking all of these into consideration, it is hard to rate any fishing
season anything but excellent.
\ ^L "7
Ooacli Houk
Coach Houk, wrestling coach at
BSC has been named "coach of the
year " by the NAIA. This is the second year that the honor has been
gi'anted. Last year the coach chosen was Hubert Jack of Lock Haven. The selection is made by the
coaches a t t e n d i n g t h e a n n u a l
NAIA Tournament.
'During the summer coach Houk
conducted a wrestling camp at
Maple Lake for five weeks. He operated with a maximum of 100
wrestlers a week and had boys
coming from 10 states. In addition
to Pennsylvania, others represented were Michigan , New York , New
Jersey, Conn e c t i c u t , Delaw a re,
Maryland, West Virginia , Ohio ,
and Georgia.
Comp/imenfs of
MAREE'S Dress Shop
112 W. Main Street
Husky gridders are in high spirits this year, and Coach Blair is optimisti c for the oncoming season.
Twenty lettermen returned from last year's squad for the pre-season
practice . Fifteen other upperclassmen and thirty freshmen were among
the sixty-five gridiron candidates at the practice sessions.
The line is much improved by several experienced men, and good
passing will be expected of Rohrer, Robbins, Scott, Pieffer, Clembara,
and De Valo.
Right now the most outstanding weakness seems to be in the defensive
unit. After the first scrimmage with Bucknell University, a more accurate estimate of team strength can be made.
The general attitude of the squad
is favorable and several players
WALTS TAILO R SHOP
gave statements to your M&G re• REPAIRS and ALTERATIONS
porter :
• FORMAL RENTAL
Frank Hydro, a freshman, "The
MARKET ST. SHOPPING CENTER
backs are very powerful. They can
Next to Char Bar
really run. The line is big and is
going to be hard to move. We
should go far this year and win a
lot of games."
"Little" Joe Casavella, a j unior,
HARTZELL'S
"With the attitude the boys have,
they 're going to go all the way."
JEWELRY and QIFTS
Moses Scott , a senior, "We hope
that the seniors will lead the squad
of
to the championship they 've been
DISTINCTION
working toward the last three
years. We'll achieve this goal with
40 W. Main Street
a team that's dependable, ambitious, and willing to work."
WELCOME
Comp/imenfs of
B.S.C STUDENTS
Don ' t Miss
"MUSIC MAN
Compliments of
The Waffle
Grille
11
The Diane Sho p
Now Playing At
The
l arenzan s Jnusic utouse
COLUMBIA
150 Csad ^Aiain St. Jj looniwurq, (Pa.
The
\Pltone 784-31at
DIXIE SHOP
Bloomsburg 's Fashion Corner
DO IT YOURSELF
K
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE TO
THE DORMITORIES
J?
Jewelers
and
Silversmiths
**-
14 W. Main St.
15c Hamburgers
5th & WEST ST.
BSC gridcler*in fine shape.
-
784-5570
Our Prices Can ' t Be Beat
Houk Named
"Coach of Year "
Compliments o j . . .
The Corner Lunch
For Home Cooked Food
Gridders in High Sprits ;
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Dry Cleanin g
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BLOOMSBURO , PENNA.
R A C US I N ' S
SELF SERVICE
Compare these costs . . .
3
8-10
8-10
18-20
Suits
Slacks
Dresses
Sweaters
USUAL
DO IT YOURELF
COST
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
COST
3.75
6.75
9.00
12.00
• Combine Loads -,
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• 45 Minutes — Cleaned, Dried, Ready to Wear
• Have a Snack at the Char Bar
Daily: 9 a.m.-10 p.m. — Sunday: 10 a.m.-9 p.m.
Econo Crest *•* service Dry Cleaning
MARKET STREET SHOPPING CENTER
Conveniently located to "Sui t the Campus " , . .
BLOOMSBURG , PA.
i
Media of