Counci l To Study
Prob lems of Arts
Program at BSC

Sales Ra lly To
Be Held Oct. 25

100 Fellowships
To Be Awarded
By Foundation

The 17th Annual Sales Rally at
BSC will be held Thursday, OctobDanforth Graduate Fellowships,
in Carver
The Administrative Council is er 25, 1962, at 8:00 p.m.
e, sales con- off er ed by the Danforth Foundagoing to make a detailed study into Auditorium. Bill Gro, vand
Edward
the problems confronting the ad- sultant and author management tion of St. Louis, Missouri, are now
ministration as it prepares for the McFaul, lecturer and will be the open to male college seniors or recent graduates preparing for a
opening of the new Arts and Sci- and sales consultant ,
speakers.
featured
career of teaching, counseling, or
ences program here in September ,
came
administrative work at the college
Speaker in U.S. and Europe
1963. The announcement
from Dean Hoch that the AdminAs one of the country 's leading level. Applicants may be planning
istrative Council would consist of sales really speakers, Bill Grove to maj or in any field of study comPre side nt Andr u ss, the directors of
has stimulated enough salesmen in mon to the undergraduate liberal
Director
the
the various divisions,
the U.S. and Europe to fill several arts and sciences curriculum at the
of
of Graduate Studies, the Dean
shrine auditoriums to overflowing. American graduate school of their
Students , the Publicity Director , Mr. Grove was educated in New choice but should not have already
and the Dean of Instruction.
England and began his career with undertaken graduate work. NomSome of the questions to be house-to-house sales. He worked inations close October 28. Any one
for Beechn u t Packing Company as
studied by the A d m i n is t r a t iv e
Will
it
be
a salesman and later j oined Minne- who is interested shouldin contact
:
follows
Council are as
Mr. Hinkel immediately Box 27
more advan tageous to admit a spec- sota Mining as their sales develop- or at his office in Sutliff Hall, Room
ified number of Freshman sections ment manager. He then became 209.
into the Arts and Sciences pro- vice-presiden t of EMC, magnetic
Approximatel y 100 fellowships
gram and the rema inder of the tape manufacturers.
Bill Grove heads the Bill Grove will be awarded to outstandin g
class into the teacher educati on
program, or would it be more advis- Organization, a sales and develop- candidates nominated by Liaison
able to adm it the entire incoming ment firm used by major compan- Officers of accredited colleges and
Freshman Class into a two year ies to solve sales problems. He universities in the United States
general course after which the stu- works with the AC Division of this year . Nominees will be judged
dents wishing to trans fer into a General Motors in this country.
on intellectual promise and personmore specialized field may do so? Veteran of Pacific Theatre
ality, integri ty, genuine interest in
Will it be possible for students alEdward McFaul was born in religion, and high potential for efready enrolled in the teacher edu- Wisconsin. For the past 30 year s, fective college teaching.
cation program to transfer into the he has been active in the fields of
Arts and Sciences program; if so, Personal Management, selling, and Students Invited to Apply
under what conditions ? Will the university teaching. He received
Winners will be eligible for up to
new pro gram require additiona l his MA from the University of - four years of financial assistance,
faculty, or will the present facult y Michigan and continued his formal with an annual maximum of $1,500
be sufficient to handle the job ? training at the Harvard School of for single men and $2,000 ( as well
What will be the nature of the re- Business Administration and the
as $500 per child ) for married men,
quire d course in the new program , University of Edinburgh, Scotland.
plus
tuition and fees. Students
and how will these courses affect He taught for several years at
without financial needs also are inthose alread y in the curricu lum ?
Northwestern and DePaul Univers- vited to apply.
Dean Hoch would like the co- ities.
There are now 472 Danforth Feloperation of the entire student
During World War II, McFaul
lows
in graduate study preparing
body during the time this study is served four years with the U.S.
to
teach,
and 267 more already
under way. He asks that the stu- Navy in the Pacific Theatre—finteaching in some 150 colleges in
dents be patient and not raise any ishing his sea duty at Iwo Jima.
questions about the study that canMr. McFaul has spoken in nearly this country and in 20 institutions
note be answered at this time. every state in the union as well as abroad. Danforth Fellowships may
Your co-operation will speed up in Canada, Scotland, Ireland, and be held for life, with certain benethe study and will be appreciated. England. These wide contacts have fits after completion of graduate
given him an unusual understand- study such as financial assistance
to attend educational conferences.
Don 't forget Homecoming Week- ing of people — an understanding
Students may hold a Danforth
reflected in the success of his talks.
end on October 19 and 20.
Fellowship concurrently with other
appointments, such as Ford, Fulbright, National Science, Rhodes,
Woodrow Wilson. Winners will beNearly 2,000 educators recently trators in the Benj amin Franklin come Danforth 'Fellows without
attended the Sixteenth Annual Ed- Elementary Laboratory School on stipend until these other awards
ucation Conference for Teachers the college campus. The lessons lapse.
the
The Danforth Foundation, one of
and Administrators on the campus were taught by members of
college faculty and included the the nation 's 10 largest educational
of the Bloomsburg State College. following
themes: Kindergarten ,
The Conference began with regis- "Challenging Fives" ; Grade One, foundations, was founded in 1927
tration at 9:00 a.m., followed by "Stories for All"; Grade Two, "Be- by the late William H. Danforth,
lectures, demonstration lessons , yond the Basals"; Grade Three, St. Louis businessman and philanthropist. The Foundation's primary
and group discussions at 9:30 a.m.
"Let's Try Discovery"; Grade Four, aim is to strengthen higher educaA general session began at 11:15 "Teaching the Metric System in tion through its own programs of
in Carver Hall Auditorium featur- Fourth Grade "; Grade Five, "The fellowships and workshops and
ing an address by Dr. J. LeRoy Scientific Concepts of Weather In- through grants to colleges,
universThompson , Director of Education- struments"; Grade Six, "Applying ities, and other
educational
agenal Service Bureau , Dpw-Jones and 'Sets' in Arithmetic."
cies.
Company, Inc., who publish both College Faculty Participates
The Wall Street Journal and BorDemonstration lessons in the
ron's National Business and Finan- Secondary Education in the areas
cial Weekly. Conference activities of foreign language, social studies,
Tills year will be the first time
were concluded with a luncheon in science (physics), and math were
the College Commons at 1:00 p.m. presented by members of the col- In three years for a full nine weeks
Lecture-DemonstrationPresented
lege faculty followed by discussion grade report to bo sent home. This
The Division of Business Educa- lead by Mrs. Darlene Landa, Del- is due to the installation of the
tion arranged lecture-demonstra- hass H. S., Levittown ; Miss Maree IBM data processing equipment
tions in bookkeeping and short- Pensyl, Bloomsburg, and Mrs. Ed- here at BSC. It has been the policy
hand. Gilbert Kahn , Chairman of win Klinger, Danville. These class- of Bloomsburg State College to
' send the nine weeks grade report
the Business Department of East es were held in Navy Hall.
Side High School, Newark, N.J.,
"Newer Developments and Ap- through the mail to the parents.
presented a demosntration of "In- proaches to Communicative Dis- However, for the last three years,
tro-Data Processing and Automa- orders" was the theme of demon- only those parents with students
tion." Henry J. Boer, Editor of stration lessons presented in the who had a D or E grade received
"The Business Teacher," and Sales Special Education Center in Navy reports. It was to be assumed that
Promotion Manager of the Gregg Hall. "Problems of Laterally," those not receiving reports were
Publishing Division, McGraw-Hill "Evaluating Articulatory Behavior doing satisfactory work.
Book Company, presented high- and Auditory Perception," and
Monday, November 5, ©lids the
lights of "Gregg Notehand and Its "The Use of Children 's Appercep- first nine week grading period. RePlace in the High School Program." tion Test in Understanding Behav- ports will be sent to the parents no
Demonstration lessons in grades 16r" were topics discussed by mem- later than November 15. These rekindergarten through six were pre- bers of the college faculty of the ports will contain only a letter
sented for tqachers and adminis- Special Education Division.
gra de.

2000 Educators At Ed. Conf erence

Nine Weeks Gra des '

COUNTRY CLUB PURCHASE
INSURES FUTURE EXPANSION

With expansion in curriculums, enrollment and physical facilities ,
BSC will soon be fairly "bursting at the seams." Future progress in these
lines however , has been assured by the purchase of the Bloomsburg
Country Glub. This tract of land will allow BSC forty-seven acres in
which to expand.
It is expected that the development of this land will not be necessary for another four or five years
since project s for the present campus are still in the infant stages.
planned to meet
Faculty and students not enroll- These have beenneed
of accommothe
forthcoming
'
ed in the Division of Business Edudating
three
thousand
students.
cation will have an opportunity to
provided
Dormitory
space
will
be
learn to type for personal use. The
teaching will be done by juniors for nine hundred men and nine
and seniors of the Division of Busi- hundred women.
ness Education. Mr. Clayton Hinkel No Definite Plans
will be the faculty coordinator of
Definite plans for the new land
the program.
have not been determined. Four
Anyone who is interested may possibilities include a lower division
enroll by following: this procedure : of a four year curriculum, a j unior
(1) Contact Mr. Hinkel , Box 27, or college, a community college, and ,
Sutliff Hall, Room 209. (2) Pay a in the more immediate future , a
$5 fee at the Business Office. (This lease to a privately operating golf
fee will permit you to use type- course.
writers in Sutliff Hall during the
Taken in reverse order: the pricurrent semester.) (3) Secure a vately operated golf course would
textbook from the College Book be on a lease basis fr om the GenStore. ( Approximate cost — $2.50 ) eral State Authority until BSC
After these requirements have been needi it. As a Community College
met, a teacher will be assigned.
there would be terminal programs
The hours for instruction will be offered in technical areas in occuarranged at the convenience of the pations such as x-ray technicians,
student and the teacher. No credit , medical technicians, and electronwill be granted and grades> will not ics specialists. A Junior College
be assigned. The Division of Busi- must be provided for by legislation ,
ness Education is happy to render it would offer an Associate Arts
this service to the members of the degree.
College Community.
Of all the plans considered, a
lower division of a four year curriculum seems the most plausible.
Under this program the first two
years of college would be completed on the new campus with the
Creating interest in BSC class final two on the present campus.
reunions is the prime objective of Once the two campuses are in opthe Alumni Association this year. er ation , students completing two
The Association wishes that either years of study will fall into three
the president or a representative of groups — terminal, tr ansfer , and
each class be present at the Alum- teaching.
ni Board of Dire ctors m eet ing to
A fifth plan was suggested for a
be held on October 20, Homecom- faculty golf course , thi s was of
ing Day. A special meeting of the course very quickly rejected as inAlumni Association will also be teresting, but not probable.
held in January to vote on the proposed amendments of the by-laws.
A new project which the Association is undertaking will be the reactivation of various branch Alumni groups wlilch have been inactive
The
Society of BSC refor several years. This year the re- cently Forensic
sponsored a symposium for
unions will be held in the spring of the discussion of the current
do1963.
bate proposition: Resolved that :
The non-communist nations of the
Pressure Continued
world shoul d establish an economic community. Faculty members ,
In Parkinq Polic y
Pressure will continue to be ex- Mr . Donald D'Elia , Dr. Lawrence
erted in the enforcement of park- Starlite, and Dr. Charles Halstead ,
ing policy. Students with permits each spoke ten minutes on the deare to park only in the College bate proposition. After the faculty
parking lots and not on the streets speakers concluded , the debate
of Bloomsburg. If peopl e with car club members questioned thorn.
permits continue to park on the The purpose of the symposium was
streets, their permits will be re- to supply the debators with amvoked. Driving a car in Bloomsburg munition for the forthcoming year.
or on campu s without a permit is Travel Plan s Mode
frowned upon by the authorities.
The future holds a busy schedule
Special Permits for Homecoming
for the debators. Toitioitow, OcSpecial parking permits may be tober 13, the club will partici pate obtained at the office of the Dean in the Debating Association of Colof Men for Homecoming Weekend. leges of Pennsylvania (DAPC)
This permit will be issued on a sep- Workshop in Hnrrisburg. On Satarate card different from that of urday, October 20, the BSC Forenthe regular or temporary permit. sic Society wllL ( sond two varsity
This system will eliminate using teams to Pcnn Stnte. At thi s dethe permit other than at the speci- bate the affirmative will be tnkon '
by Miss Lucy Zablocky and Miss
fied time.
With the growing enrollment of Judy Applegato, the negative by
the college, it was necessary for Mr. Raymond Oman and Mr . Robthe school ,authorities to enforce ert Brann. These people will return
the restriction of- cor permits. The to BSC immediately after the deauthorities of the college are pleas- bate to attend Homecoming actived with the parking situation this ities.
year and feel that it makes a pleasOn Wednesday evening, October
ant situation for everyone con- 24, the debators will engage 'm eon cerned.
( Cont. on page 4, col. 5)

Offer Personal
Typing Classes

Alumni Obj ective:
Create Interest

Forensic Society
Busy In Future

BSC Student Body Needs More Miss Rice Speaks NATURE OF THE BEAST . .
it was a grey, dismal day, vious to them that we could never
Oa Romanticism Mt.Though
Olympus
was gaily decked out win. Very J( little cheering ,was
Spiri t Towa rd All Activities
in maroon and gold crepe paper, a heard ; as a matter of fact, what
Of
T.
&
Eliot
What this school needs is "school spirit!" This is a familiar .sounding
myriad of enthusiastic signs and was uttered was mostly jeering.
¦

statement, isn't it? But the Friday evening before the Mansfield game
there was a pep rally planned in the Husky Lounge and there was a
GRAND total of 80 students in the Lounge at rally time. Is this showing
school spirit ? I think not.
If you would put yourself in the place of a football player and no
one showed up to cheer for you, how would you feel about playing a
game ? I think the answer is self-evident. Not attending a pep rally is
very much the same as not attending the actual game. The team needs
student support to play a good game. Football is rough, and the men
who play it should have the student body behind them. In other words,
should the team care if -the student body does not care about- its school
organizations ?
Of course the main concern is the football team, but there are other
factors to be taken into consideration. There is an enormous amount of
planning put into the preparation of a pep rally. The Pep Committee has
to plan a show, and the Cheerleaders have to prepare cheers and songs
in order th at they might help push the team on to victory. If the rally
is out-of-doors, then the band also must prepare pep music. Also the
college electrician had to spend much time in setting up the microphone
and amplifi ers so that everyone might hear what is being said about the
team. If all these people can "afford the time to make these preparations ,
then surely YOU can spend 15 minutes in cheering for your team.
At 8:00 p.m. the chairman of the Pep Committee called off the pep
rally. Those 80 people in the Lounge are given credit for being there ; but
where were all the other students who live in the dorms or down town ?
It didn't take long to see where they were when the dance started. Immediately when the music was turned on, students started entering the
Lounge. This testifies to the fact that they had neither pressing homework nor interest in their football team.
Now when someone asks "Where is BSC school spirit?" you can tell
them. — CBH

Maietta and Shillin g Repr esent
BSC at Speech-He arin g Meetin g
Dr. Donald Maietta and Mr.
Saftiuel Shilling, faculty members
of the Special Education Departm ent , are representing Bloomsburg
State College at the Pennsylvania
Speech and Hearing Association
Convention in Harrisburg this
week. The convention opened yesterday, and ends tomorrow, October 13. Approximately 500 members of the speech and hearing profession will be at Harrisburg's
Penn-Harris Hotel for three days
of meetings and assemblies.
Dr. Maietta , head of the Special
Education Department, is acting in
offi cial capacity as the delegate of
Pennsylvania's Speech and Hearing
Associa t ion to the House of Stat e
Delegates of the American Speech

and Hearing Association. He is
scheduled to give a paper on the
speech of the mentally retarded
child, which points up five year's
research at Selinsgrove State Hospital.
Mr. Shilling, speech instructor at
Bloomsburg, is attending the convention as chairman of the Public
School Speech and Hearing Committee for Pennsylvania. Throughout the year, problems of public
school speech correction are referred to this committee for consideration.
Thi s year's Pennsylvania Speech
and Hearing Association Convention precedes the American Speech
and Hearing Association Convention in New York City, November
16-21.

Suggestion for Eating In Commons

The congestion that occurs in the
Commons du ring the lunch hours
eouJd be greatly eliminated with
the help of the students. Because
so many students go to lunch immediately after their classes are
over , a long line is soon formed.
The period of greatest congestion
is from five minutes before the
hour until twenty minutes after
the hou r. Quiet prevails for about
35 minutes, until the next crowd of
students tramp into the dining hall.
It is up to the students to relieve
this situation. If more people would
wait until the half hour to go to
lunch , the lines in the Commons
would be, therefore, kept to a minimum.
Bloomsburg students should not
complain about not getting enough

to eat. In a survey taken last year
showing the minimum nutritional
requirements for the college age
group, it was found that the Commons was serving the minimum or
above in all areas except one.
This year the milk machines
were turned around so that students could serve themselves. Students have shown a desire for this
change, but because of the extra
cost involved , it was not possible to
make the change until now. Besides allowing milk-loving students
to drink as much as they want , this
method of serving may encourage
others to drink more milk . Allowing students to serve themselves is
another effort made by the Commons to bettor serve Bloomsburg
students.

Maroon and Gold
Editor — E. DIANE CAMPBELL
Advisor — RICHARD SAVAGf
Busmen Manager — Bob Derkits
News Editor — Blair Hartman
Reporters — Donna Bogard, Shirley Carl,
Ireno Davis , Linda Dobbs, Ken Flickinger ,
Priscilla Greco, Betsy Harder, Ronnie Hartsock , Patricia Lello, Ginni Mathews , Mary*
Lou McCutchen, Lois Moyer, Jean Nygren,
Gail Patterson , Sally Re'illy, Ronald Rife,
Elaine Starvatow , Linda Williams.
Copy Editor — Christine Mavreles
Copyreaders — Joan Bray, Sandra Burdl e,
Betty Hodovance , Mary Palevick , Ann Carol
Raynock, Nancy Rhone, Diane Shellhamer ,
Mary Lou Szeraflniski, MaryJo Tarone.
Feature Editor — Kathleen Roselll
Feature Writers — Barry Craose , Carol DeFelice, Diane Emerick , MaryLee Mandalo,
Shirley Segin, Sylvio Sharp.
Sports Editor — Caroles Murr ay
Sports Staff — Bill Bartman , John Murlin,
Bari Poorman, Fred Saxton , Joseph Schein,
M a ril yn Shearer, Ronald Sherralt.

Art Editor — Mel Martin
Art Stall — John Evans, Sylvia Napiecek ,
Birdie Pealer , Elaino ft Schraeder , Jennifer
Smith , Gary Stair , Louise Terruso.
Photography Editor — Joe Rado
Photography Staff — Ed Buck, Ed war d Eill ,
John Knoll, Dennis Roedy, Marshall Siogal ,
Charles Smith,
Advertising Ed/lor — Shirley Segin
Advertising Stafl — Sandra Hess, Shirley
Sogin , Floyd Walters , John Wise.
Circulation Manager — Howard Griggs.
Circulation Staff — Francis Eborhart , Karen
Keller.
Asj ignmenf Editor — Pauline Zamboras
Typists — Rebecca Bagucki , Mary Brogan,
Brenda Caporaleth', Vivian Cobb, Kathleen
Cody, Marjorie Francis , Marilynne Kolnik,
Bonnie Lyshan , Carole Miller, Mary Morlock , Carol O'Brian, Linda Schmidt , Sylvia
Sharp, Diana Shriver , Pat Siekierka , Doris
Talley, Carol Wertman , Patricia Wetzel ,
Joy Whiting, Doreen Wright , Patricia Yost.

Miss Alva Rice, English professor at BSC, spoke on the Romanticism of T. S. Eliot, the subj ect
of a paper she compiled during her
recent studies at the University of
London , at the English Club meeting held recently.

m

Now Views Given
Miss Rice had originally intended to give a summary of her travels, but decided that "travelogues,
can be too dull." Rather she presented a stimulating discussion of
a new side of T. S. Eliot.
During what she described as
"two and a half crazy weeks" of
research , Miss Rice came up with
several new ideas concerning Eliot.
According to her findings, she
maintains that a stream of Romanticism underlies the usual characteristics attribut ed to Eliot , such
as realism and disj ointed obscurity.
This Romanticism differs from
that of Keats or Coleridge. Instead
of drawing from the past as they
did, Eliot contrasts between the
cultures of today and times past.
He suggests that we have lost the
dignity, tradition, and spiritualism
of former days.
Considered a*Romantic

Miss Rice fou nd ex tensive use of
the Gothic technique, presentation
of gor e, ugliness, and nightmarishness , in Eliot and cited several cases. She also spoke of Eliot's sensuosity, subj ectivity, lyricism, and
suggestiveness. She concluded her
discussion by saying that although
Eliot is usually thought of as creating a new mode and striking out
in new directions, he is not a realist, but a frustrated Romantic.
Following her talk, Miss Rice
asked for any questions about her
trip in general. Through one of
these questions, she brought out
the difference between British and
American education. In England,
the student is continually faced
with the fact that he must pass a
stiff battery of examinations in order to continue his studies or earn
a degree. Also, the English university does not prepare the student
for a particular job or profession ,
but gives him only a libera l background after which he begins his
specialization.

*

4

.

,

'

*-

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placards, and a mob of cheering . Fans Come Alive
students, all prepared for their
Suddenly , out of the dull grey
first victory. The day of which I
sky,
we made a touchdown, and
speak was September 22, 1962, the
then
another , and in the last 35
day the Huskies "met Lock Haven
in a hard fought football game. Un- Seconds, another, making a tie
fortunately our efforts were not score. At this point you couldn't
have heard the downtown fire sir' good enough , and the game was en, because the fans were really ,
lost. Aft er the defea t , the stu dents
tore out of the stadium with longer alive. Now their te am had a cha nce
faces than a sewing circle of maid- to win.
We all like the glory associated
en ladies. We had lost the game.
with winning, but this game with
Students Lose Enthusiasm
On Saturday, Sept. 29, when I Mansfield should prove that the
entered the gates of Mt . Olympus, game is never over until that final
I saw nothing but gray goals, grey whistle is blown.
I am very anxious to see Mt.
bleachers, and grey skies. Because
of last w eek's def eat, it seemed Olympus before our next home
the students lost all enthusiasm. game, which is with Millersville on
But for a few worthy student signs Homecoming day. You don't have
and demonstrations, it looked as to be on th e Pep Committee to help
though the cause had been lost decorate the field with paper and
even before the game had started. signs , and any efforts will be apAfter Mansfield had made their preciated. Support your team, winfirst three touchdowns and we had ning or losing. They 're fighting for
scored nothing, many spectators the glory of BSC, and we can at
were preparing to leave. It was ob- least fight for them.

7O SOON, THE MONSOON?

by Kathleen Roselli
Monsoon weather in BSC? The
weather man must really have his
hemispheres confused! The errati c
nat ure of the weather is a wellknown fact , but the past week of
this "rice paddy " climate has really added to the veracity of this
climatological truism.
Layered Look Popular
This excessive precipitation has
pr oduced the "saggy appearance "
in BSC students and the campus
itself. Many members of the BSC
student body "have found it difficult
to recognize friends and acquaintances who are disguised with a
mou nta in of rain ha ts , boot s, and
umbrellas. BSC students are right
in f ashion with their "layered
look."
The BSC campus has been
bogged down by the unexpected
"wet season." For the past w eek ,
THE SUGGESTION BOX :

We would appreciate a phone
booth convenient to the Centennial Parking Lot.
— June Jiannine

Several Campus
P rojects Started

Several campus proj ects are currently under construction at BSC.
The firs t and most noticeable is the
ditch being dug on the terrace between Waller Hall and Science
Hall. This project is providing
storm water drains for the campus.
The second project is being done
by the college. This is the construction of a locker room for athletics under Centennial Gymnasium. This locker room will take the
place of the one currently in use in
Old North Hall. The completion
date for this project is September
1, 1963.
The third project is the addition
to the heating plant. The purpose
of this addition is to provide for
the future expansion of the college
The college must have sufficient
utilities before they can build more
buildings. The completion date for
this project is May 15, 1963.

:

MILLER
Office Supp ly
HALLMARK Greeting Cards

students have arisen to greet a
damp day, climbed out of damp
beds, dressed in damp clothes, and
went to damp classrooms, carrying
damp books. The wet environment
would not be so intolerable if it
would limit its effects to the outdoors only. Many students, however , have nimbly avoided puddles
around campus only to step or
slide gracefully into a waiting pool
of water as they enter the portals
of a classroom building.
Some Advantages Cited
For that portion of the student
body enrolled in aqu atics this semester , this dismal weather has
some decided advantages. No longer need water-logged, stragglyhaired coeds dart behind trees in
order to avoid an encounter with
their drier contemporaries. Now
they fit right in with the rest of the
damp students. Besides being ideal
places for an involuntary foot bath,
the "Great Lakes" of Benj amin
Franklin Playground have proved
to be ideal places for students of
swimming to practice their rhythmic breathing.
Cheer up, you moisturized citizens of BSC. Put away those umbrellas, boots, and saggy looks.
And after a month, this monsoon
weather will terminate; the temperature fall; and then we'll have
snow!

18 W. Main Street

ROBERT'S of Blo omsburg <

ROCK S Steak House
CORNER EAST & FIFTH STS.

featuring

SPORTSWEAR
for t ho COLLEGE GIRL

Specializing in
PRIME WESTERN BEEF - SEAFOOD
SPAGHETTI

Private Parlies
BETTY and BILL HASSERT

KECK'S LINEN & GIFT SHOP

Proprietors

7:30 A.M. ¦) -.00 A.M.
ST 4*9895

146 Main St., BLOOMSBURG, PA.

-

Compliments of , , ,

Lewisbur g Book
Store
17 ,000
Critically Soloclod Volumoi
For Your Browsing Pleasure

1962-63

STUDENT CARDS
ON SALE
OCTOBER 15

E

The

Jewelers
and
Silversmiths

¦
^

14 W. Main St.

COLUMBIA

60 North Front Street
(2 blocks off Market)

O9

BLOOMSBURO , PENNA.

Lewisburg , Penna.

USED, RARE , OUT-OF-PRINT
Roasonahlo Pricos
Open Every Afternoon
and Evening

Firs t P roduction
To Be Presen ted
By BSC Players

Wayne W. Moss

Robert J. Steinhart

Two BSC graduates , Robert J.
Steinhart and Wayne W. Moss,
have been selected and are presently attending the Air Force Offi cer Training School at Medina
Air Force Base, San Antonio, Tex.
Both young men will be graduated
after a three month orientation
course as Second Lieutenants in

the Air Force Reserve. Mr. Steinhart will go on to pilot training
after commissioning and Mr. Moss
will be an administrative officer.
Bob and Wayne graduated in
May 1962 from BSC and were processed through the local Air Force
Recru iter, TSGT Richard J. Whippie.

Class News

Plans for the senior class float
are currently being made under
the direction of Judy Runkle and
Tom Davis. Everyone's cooperation
is needed to make this proj ect a
success,
The inventory has been taken on
caps and gowns by Dottie Stanton
and the information sheets regarding si&es for individuals will be distributed in the near future. Pat
E aryes has made the necessary
plans for graduation invitations.
She will be contacting members of
WALTS TAILOR SHOP
• REPAIRS and ALTERATIONS
• FORMAL RENTAL
MARKET ST. SHOPPING CENTER
Next to Char Bar

PETER S. MARINOS • Ph.: ST 4-0202

.

the senior class through their mail
boxes in the near future to take
orders.
JUNIOR CLASS

From Sept. 19 to Oct. 3 many
Juniors were seen gathering outside of Huskie Lounge. They were
placing orders for their class rings.
The orders have been sent in and
the class of '64 is anxiously awaiting the arrival of the rings.
SOPHOMORE CLASS

The sophomore class has had
three meetings since the beginning
of the fall semester. Plans are now
being made for the Sophomore Cotillion. The committees and chairman for the Cotillion are : Decorations, Ed Buck; Invitations, Liz
Winter; Publicity, Mel Martin and
Mary White ; Arrangements, Ronald Sherratt.
The sophomore standing committees are : Special Events, Ray Gross
and Tim Bartholumas; Bulletin
Board , Sharon Acker ; Tickets, Judy Applegate and Joe Leshinskie;
Pep, Rip Van Winkle.
Members of the float committee
are hard at work preparing the
class float for the Homecoming
Parade.

SHAKES , STEAKS , STEERBURGERS

BOWLING AT

(con't from p. 4, col. 4)
strong Lock Haven eleven 34-14.
But , it was a different story against
Mansfield the next week. Mount
Olympus was again the battlefield
as Bloomsburg came from behind
to defeat the Mountaineers to the
tune of 34-26. Last week Coach
Bla ir 's Huskie grid machine invaded the Monarchs of King 's College.
The two teams battled to a 6-6 tie.
Briefly, this is the football story
of the Bloomsburg Huskies so far
this season.

"What Every Woman Knows"—
a thought-provoking topic—is also
the name of the first Bloomsburg
Players Production. Miss Homrighous will be in charge of the BSC
interpretation of the play by J. M.
Barrie.
This 20th century comedy is one
of the most f am ou s of Sir James
'
Barrie 's works.
The cast includes Henry Fetterman as Alick, Don Hopkins as
James, Andrew Hornic'har as David, Lovey Kopetz as Maggie, Robert Wensley as John Shand, Mary
Miskevich as Comtisse, Bonnie Lyshan as Lady Sybil, Stephen Stedman as Mr. Venables, and Kay
Deililer as Grace. Participating in
the crowd scene are Douglas Caldwell, Priscilla Greco , M arj orie
Harper , Virgini a Johnson, " Milton
Van Winkle , and Thomas Yezerski.
Assistant director is Maxine Johnson.

*

Huskies of the

( con't. from p. 4, col. 5)
burg majoring in the elementary
field. This is his fourth year of varsity ball and his second as a starter.
John Sills
... offensive guard and defensive
end, was selected "Lineman of the
Week" because of the heads-up offensive line play and the agressive
defensive spark he provided in the
victory over Mansfield. On defense,
John was the cause of many fine
tackles and showed great spirit in
helping the Huskies ght back when
their backs were to the wall. However, on offense, he provided the
main spark, which enabled Bloom
to come back from behind, by recovering a Mountaineer fumble in
the end zone, late in the second
q uarter.
John is a senior from Burlington ,
" N.J., and is majoring in the Elementary Curriculum. This is his
fourth year of varsity ball, having
a starting assignment each year.

*
i

SELF SERVICE

BLOOMSBURG, PENNA.
ROUTE 11,NORTH

DRY CLEANING
ECONOMICAL and FAST

Compliments of

Market Street Shopping

The Waffle
Grille

Center

HARTZEL L'S
JEWELRY and GIFTS
of

40 W. Main Street

R A C U 8 IN 1 S

^»

* * *

Tonight's game has all the earmarks of a rea l thriller . If at all
possible, head south to West Chester and back the Huskies. See you
at West Chester!

* * *

Heard through the grapevine
that the wrestlers have started '
daily workouts. It Would be nice if
the Husky grapplers could repeat
as N.A.I.A. champs, wouldn't it?
And, they'd do it before a home
crowd... The N.A.I.A. tournament
is here this year.

* * *

Heard too that the dribblers are
preparing for the coming season.
Right now, they're in weight training. They hit the hardwood and begin putting the ball through the
hoop around the 15th .of October.

Forensic Society

( Cont. from pg. 1, col. 5)
test with Marywood College in
Scrant on, Pennsylvania; and, on
Saturday, October 27, Mr. Ouimet,
assistant debate coach, will take
two novice teams to Lehigh University where they will engage in a
clinament ( combining the features
of a debate clinic and a debate
tournament).
Invitations have been received
from the following schools to participate in tournaments during November: Duquesne University, Villanova University, and Qu eens
College, N.Y .

Say . . .
"HAPPY BIRTHDAY "
via
F.T.D. Worldwi de Service
from

'S ^tltlUfe
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Men ' s Sfore — Below the Square
COLLEGEATE PAINTS

Charlie 's f ^^
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•»•

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Hoag ie

BLOOMSBURG, PA.

*

The Rams of West Chester State
College are coached by Dr. James
Bonder. In the two seasons he has
been a t the rein s W est Chest er has
compiled a 17-2-0 record, going undef eated in 1960 and posting an 8-2
log last season.
This year Bonder is rebuilding
his grid machine which was dismantled by graduation last June.

ECONO CREST

BLOOM BOW L

*

Tonight, the Huskies j ourney to
West Chester to meet the Rams of
West Chester State College. Need
I say more ? At BSC this is the
climax of the football season. Anything can happen when these two
grid machines collide. And , if you
doubt this "just think back a few
years to 1959. Perhaps most of you
weren't around then but there are
a few who remember.
It was the final contest of the
season for both squads. The Rams
came to Mt. Olympus sporting an
impressive 8-0 record. Bloomsburg
was nursing an unimpressive 2-4-1
log. The two teams clashed. The
Huskies took the Rams by the
horns and sent them home nursing
a 13-10 loss.
Bloomsburg was the last team to
down the Rams in State College
Conference play until East Stroudsburg edged them 7-6 a few weeks
ago.
Tonight , West Chester is not
sporting the record it had three
years ago. It has a 2-2 log so far
this season, losing to Villanova and
East Stroudsburg and defeating
Ithica and Millersville. But , BSC
is again rated the underdog. And,
again anything can happen. Sure,
the Rams have Little Ail-American
Joe Iacone, and they are a wellbalanced football team. But, the
Huskies are not to be underrated.
With the able quarterbacking of
Dick Rohrer, the hard ru nn ing of
fullback Gary Sprout , the speed of
Dick Boer n er, the pass-catching of
Dick Davala and Moses Scott, and
the hard hitting, hard charging line
led by Trevor Carpenter and Bob
Chris t ina, how could they be ?

DISTINCTION

CHAR BAR

LET'S GO

SIDELINES

Only four of twenty-one lettermen
return. Iacone; Paul Borso, a block-; "''
ing back; Max Micsion, an end, and
Mike Meilinger, a tackle, are ,the
returning monogram winners.
So far this season, Coach Bander's building program has been
hampered by two setbacks. And
the Huskies will be up for tonight's
encounter, trying to avenge a 26-7
setback at the hands of the Rams a
year ago. Theyl' do their best t o
hinder further Coach Bonder's
building program. West Chester is
beatable, and the Huskies are capable of winning.

BSC CLASS RINGS

Harry Logan

157 W. Main St., Bloomsburg
Sr 4-4292

5 W. Main St.

Dloomiburg

Bl oomsburg 's Fashion Corner
i

Eppley 's Pharmac y
Matn and Iron Str eet s

Prescrip tion Specialis t

HOTEL MAGEE . . .

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bloomsbur g , pa.

Si
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Conveniently located to "Su/f the Campus " ,

..

LOFT GANDIES
COSMETICS
SUNDRIES
and

TOBACCOS

LUNCHEON - Tues. Fri., 11:30-1:30 — $1.25
HOLIDAY BUFFET - Each Sunday, 11:30-2:30 — $2.00 (Children $1.25)

GREEN STAMPS

DICK BENEFIELO, Mana ger

Phont 784-3055
' r
f

¦

Huskies Win Thriller Over Mountaineers ; from the • -;^fi§
isen
^lie
lMii
SIDELINES
And Fight to a Tie Game with Kings, 6-6
^^

' Touchdown ! The Huskies scored against Kings *with a quarterback
sneak by Rohr er.
by Joe Schein

When the guys get together for
their tenth or fifteenth reunion,
the talk will surely shift to the
time back in '62 when Coach Blair's
men, after trailing 20-0 for 27 minutes , scored three times in less
than four minutes and did a job on
the Mountaineers of Mansfield , 3426.
A capacity crowd of perhaps
2000 Husky rooters cheered until
the first conference game was won.
The score which broke the Mountaineers back was a beautifully
thrown pass in the flat from qu arterback Dick Rohrer to hard running left end, Bucko Davala. "Big
80" tucked it in at the mid-field
marker , and motored all the way
down the side-line to score, shaking off two defensive backs as he
went. This play covered 73 yards.
In the same period, Moses Scott ,
the superb pass-catching demon
from Upper Merion, found a hole
blasted by the crisp-blocking Husky
front wall , and streaked 53 yards
to hit paydirt.
BSC's First Score
In the second q uarter, the roof
fell in on the Mountaineers. Gary
Spro ut , a hard hitting bundle of
dynamite , got off a well placed
punt which , for some strange reason, a Mansfield boy tried to catch
on his own goal line. An alert senior guard , John Sills who was thun-

dering down under the ball, parlayed the goof into six points by
pouncing on it in the end zone, and
a t 10:50, BSC had their first blood.
Then the Huskies kicked, Mansfi eld brought the ball back to their
own 26 and fumbled after a 15yard penalty with "Buz" Boerner
pouncing on it on the 13. Boerner,
a hard charging, lightning quick
sophomore halfback has developed
into a fine runner this year.
The Huskies tried a pass, then
an off tackle to Sprout , followed
by another off tackle to Boerner,
fourth' and goal! Rohrer hit junior
end Art Tinner who nestled it unmolested in the end zone. Scott
converted , and the score was Mansfield 20, BSC 14.
Mansfield Pass Fails
The air was tense and after three
unsuccessful attempts, the Mountaineers tried a pass. Quick-hands
Scott picked it off on the 15; and,
with the aid of a crushing block by
Lou Ciocca , j uked back to the 45.
Then the most nicely executed play
of the game unfolded. It looked
lik e the famous Jimmy Brown

special delay pass. Rohrer faded
into the pocket, and pitched a perfect strike to Boerner. The speedster gathered it in as he cut across
the Mansfield 42, head faked right,
cut left , and was never headed as
he literally "boerned" down the far
sideline all the way to score. t
The boys deserved to win it. They
had guts, determination , and above
all the desire to win. Also worth
mentioning is the so called "unglorious job of being a lineman."
Huff , Bib 80, Carpent er, St acky ,
Ciocca, Tironi, Tinner, Christin a,
McManimen, Mercando, Casarella,
Denick, Rankin, Sills, Wilenski,
Max, Sheran, Wayes, Cunningham ,
Dot o, and Hosteller all played a
fine game and deserve credit.
King's Game
King's College in Wilkes-Barre
tied the Huskies 6-6 last Saturday .
The King 's team scored early in
the second period , and the Huskies
came from behind late in the third
quarter to tie the score.
Both teams could have taken advantage of certain key situations,
but failed to do so. There were
numerous goal line stands; BSC
could not mount an offensive drive
inside the King's 30-yard line.
King 's played hard ball, and the
game was played under NCAA
rules which meant wild-carding, a
system for which the Husky team
was not geared. BSC suffered several more injuries, Gary Stackhouse, a senior workhorse tackle,
had a concussion and was taken to
Geisinger Medical Center; he was
released back, to the B.SC dorm ;
the following day Gary was seen to
be in good spirits. Lou Ciocca suffered injury to the cartilage of his
right foot and is at present on
crutches.
The one Husky score of this game
was on a quarterback sneak by
Dick Rohrer.
Tonight : West Chester
Tonight we play West Chester
on their field. Get behind our team
and hitch a ride down there to
prove you are true Husky rooters.

••

¦'

'

¦•

¦
l
^

by Fred Saxton

A student in the Husky Lounge
remarked recently that what the
sports page of the Maroon and Gold
needed was a regular column. So,
to satisfy our readers, a few of us
sports reporters got our heads together and decided to introduce a
column onto the sports page. After
a final "O.K." from sports editor
Carolee Murray, the column is now
a reality.
Ik

*

*

"King Football" reigns supreme
in the sports world this time of
year so let's look at the football
situation around BSC.
So far this season the Huskie
gridders have won, lost , and tied
one each. Numerically their record reads 1-1-1. The Huskies lost
th eir opener on Mt. Olympus to a
( Continued on page 3)
Statistics
Fir st Downs

BSC MSC
6
12

Yards Rushing
135
Yards Lost
34
Net Yards Rushing ..101
Passes Attempted ... 21
Passes Completed . . . . 8
Yards Passing
201
Punts
5-39
Penalties
4-40
Fumbles
4
Fumbles Lost
3

197
33
164
22
9
92
6-40
7-95
3
3

BSC Kin gs

First Downs
15
Yards Rushing
210
Yards Lost Rushing .. 50
Net Yards Rushing .. .160
Passes Attempted ... 16
Passes Completed . . . . 2
Yards Passing
45
Punts
5-39
,
'.
Penalties
7-80
Fu mbles
2
Fumbles Lost
0

11
200
20
180
13
7
48

8-26

7-95
0

0

Have you ever seen anything
like the M&G office the morning
after the night before ? Worknight
that is.

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212 Iro n Street

Compliments of

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PARENZAN'S MUSIC HOUSE
• Instruments

• Records

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Bloomsburg

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EAST & 5th ST.

4 - Full Time Barbers - 4
Air Conditioning
Hours: 8-6 — Sot. 8-5:30 — Closed Wed.

John Sills
Richard Rohrer

... the ' Hu skies' senior quarterback , was selected "Back of the
Week" because of his outstanding
offensive showing in the exciting
34-26 win over Mansfield. Dick's
tremendous ball-handling and general play selection netted 302 yards
and kept the Mountaineers off balance throughout the game. In the
air, t he Hu skies gathered u p 201
yards on 8 passes from Dick. In
addition to this , three of the passes
accounted for Bloomsburg scores
— the first , a seven yard completion in the end zone to Art Tinner ;
the second, a flare pass to Buz
Boerner that covered 57 yards; and
t he thir d, a cross center pass to
Dick Davala that went 86 yards.
Rich is a senior from Mechanics(Cont. on page 3)

HARTERS LUNCH

Comp liments of

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Dick Rohrer

784-4513

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