rdunkelb
Tue, 04/09/2024 - 15:43
Edited Text
Student Education Association of.
Penna. Sponsors Future Teachers
Day On Bloom sbur g ColleaeSCam pus
December 10 Deadline For Second Semester
Four Step Class Scheduling With lBMM ethod
SHORTEST PROBATION
LIST IN LONG TIME
BSC student panel of Charles Jasper, Ann Edwards, Jim Case, Joe
Rado, Dianne Campbell, and Mark Hornberger answer the Future Teachers of America's questions during Future Teachers Day at BSC.
Photo by Smith
The Student Education Association of Pennsylvania sponsored a Future Teachers of America Day on campus recently.
. The program for the day began with registration in Waller Hall Lobby, followed by a General Meeting in Carver Auditorium. After the meeting, the visiting high school students took campus tours which included
half-hour college class observations. Following the tours, the students
returned to Carver Hall for a question and answer period. Here the
students had a chance to seek information about college life. They were
mostly interested in qualifications for entering college and the social life
on campus.
Attend Full Day 's ProgTam
The morning program concluded with lunch in the College Commons.
During the afternoon, the students were invited to see the football game
on Mt. Olympus. ,
FTA is an organization based upon the philosophy "that the future
of mankind is in the youth of .today — in the purpose, intelligence, and
excellence of their lives." The FTA organization is a subdivision of the
National Education Association and has two branches — one for college
students and one for high school students. The FTA in high schools is a
means of informing students interested in teaching as a profession of
various community problems, discussing educational needs, denning problems in education, and making plans for improvement in education and
civic life.
The BSC Oscar Bakeless Chapter of the Student Education Association of Pa. is organized to promote professional interests and activities,
to foster professional educational standards, and to cement teacherstudent relationships.
Varsity & Novice '62 Survey Shows
Debators Engage Students From
In Tournaments Greate r Area
Novice debators took part in a
seminar and practice debate at
Lehigh University recently. The
Clinament included 22 colleges
from Pennsylvania and surrounding states.
The seminar held in the morning included instruction on logic
in debate, research for , delivery
of, and use of evidence for a debate. Following the seminar , practice debates were held with the
participation of debators from
colleges including the University
of Delaware, Dickinson College,
Kings, Lehigh , Marywood College,
University of Pennsylvania, Uni- versity of Scranton, Temple University, West Point, and Wilkes
College. BSC opposed Clarion
State College and Manhattenville
College on the affirmative, and
Wilkes College and Marywood on
the negative. Concluding the day
was a varsity debate between Lehigh University and University of
Pennsylvania.
Debaters Keep Buoy Schedule
Varsity and novice debators also
engaged in a practice debate at
Marywood in Scranton recently.
This was followed by the first dei bate tournament at Rosemont
College in Philadelphia , November
2 and 3. Having defeated New
York University and King's College, the remaining decisions
against BSC included such teams
as Princeton , Dartmouth , University of Pennsylvania , La Salle
University, and Ursinus College.
Participating teams in this tournament were from University of
An increasingly larger number
of communities located at greater
distances from the college are represented at BSC according to surveys and analyses of the past decade. The 1962 survey, completed
recently, indicated a significant increase in number of students
whose home are in Southeastern
Pennsylvania, particularly Philad elph ia, Bucks, Montgomery, Delaware and Chester Counties.
Student* from 48 of 67 Counties
Of the total enrollment of
nearly 2,000 students, more than
half come from 39 communities
in 48 of the 67 counties in the
State. Numerically, the town of
Bloomsburg ranks first with 170,
followed by Shamokin with 102,
Berwick with 100, Danville with
78, and Hazleton with 59.
Seven communities are represented by groups of students ranging from 26 to 50 in number. They
are Sunbury (41) , Wllliamsport
(39), Catawissa (36), WilkesBarre (35), Scranton (30 ) , Northumberland (29), and Milton
(28). It is interesting to note
that 413 students come from 27
towns having groups of 10 to 25
students enrolled at Bloomsburg.
( Continued on page 3)
Vermont , Penn State , Johns Hopkins University, Geor getown University, , University of Marylan d,
Randolph-Macon College, and St.
Josephs College.
The next tournament will be at
Temple University for novice debators ,
Short but sweet is the news
from the office of the Dean of Instruction concerning the probation
list of BSC students. According to
the Dean of Instruction , Mr. John
A. Hoch, there are 230 students
that have failed to earn a 2.0 average for the past semester or for
summer classes. This is the shortest list we have had for a long
time.
An additional good .point shows
that about fifty percent have cumulative averages of 2.0 or better
and the remaining students have
only a slight deficiency short of
the 2.0 mark.
Several New Courses To Be Off ered $15,000 Math Lab In Navy Hall
Class scheduling for the second semester must be completed before
December 10. The final stages in the IBM method of class scheduling
•have been developed and several additions have been made to the- course
program.
No schedule will be accepted until the divisional director or his authorized representative has approved it. While copying the schedule on
the IBM schedule card, the student must check the master schedule for
accuracy and completeness of ali required information. The students
are urgred to cooperate closely with the advisors to eliminate confusion.
To prepare for scheduling, the
student must (1) secure a master however, before conferring with
class schedule and an IBM schedule his chairman, he should become
choice card from the college book- acquainted with the requirements
store, ( 2) check the current college of his area of concentration as
catalog to determine the required they are outlined in the college
courses to be scheduled in the next catalog.
During the week of December
semester.
Students in the Business and 10, all students will report to CenSpecial
Education curriculums will tennial Gym in alphabetically ar,
Today, Friday, November 9
to the director of ranged groups to pick up the IBM
report
directly
is Sadie Hawkins Day. A comtheir
divisions
to arrange their course cards for the courses they
plete turnabout will be obschedules. They will then be re- have planned in their schedule. All
served during the day which insponsible for completing the card the cards will then be collected
cludes girls holding doors for
in pencil.
and the pack will be turned into
boys, carrying boys' books, girls
The
Elementary
Education
stuthe divisional directors for final
helping boys be seated, removtheir
elecchecking.
dents must first choose
ing boys' coats, and lighting
tive in the area of competency
With this system of scheduling
boys cigarettes. Also this eveafter
consulting
wi
th
the
chair.
it is possible that the students
ning there will be a square
department
man
of
the
academic
who pick up the course cards later
dance in Centennial Gym with
in which he is studying. The stu- in the week with find some secJack Hartzell and his band.
dent will then report to the divi- tions "closed" . The student must
Come on. girls, grab the nearest
sional director to arrange a class then reorganize his schedule to inboy and come to the dance for
schedule into which his elective clude courses in the sections that
an evening of dancing and fun.
choice will fit.
are not filled.
Each Secondary student must
There are several new courses
first report to his departmental that will be offered for the first
chairman to discuss his electives; time. A course, "Mon ey, Banking ,
and Fiscal Policy ", will be offered
as an elective for social studies
maj ors or those studying the accounting
sequence in Business Ed- .
Apparently quite a large numucation.
"Introduction to Statisber of the students here at BSC
The master schedules should be
are not acquainted with the pol- ready by November 12. Upon the tics" has been offered previously;
icy and procedure concerning their final approval of the master sche- how eve r, this course will now use
withdrawal from a course which dule, copies will be distributed to a variety of new electric calculathey are scheduled to be taking. the student body from the Col- tors th at will be arriving at BSC
Students who wish to withdraw lege Bookstore. The student must before the end of this semester.
from a course that they are fail- consult the Divisional Director of This mathematics laboratory coming at the time of the withdrawal his department in order to sche- posed of machines, valued at $15,will receive the grade of "E" on dule the electives to be offered by 000, will be located in room 28 of
Navy Hall. A course in Biochemistheir record. If the student with- the department.
tiy will be offered because of
draws from a course which he is Make Own Schedule
many
requests for the subject.
passing at the time of withdrawal ,
The electives will be used as
C
ou
rses
in childr en 's theatre and
the grade recorded is "W".
the basis of the entrre scheduling
the
history
of the theatre will be
Proper Procedure Necessary
operation. Each student will be
A student does not drop or with- encouraged to make up his own available in the speech curriculum.
To provide instructors in the
draw from a course simply by not schedule which must be approved
new
elective areas, there will be
attending class. Such an act would by the Divisional Director . Dean
slight
a
reduction in the number
not only succeed in getting the Hoch is planning to set aside one
of
sections
per semester of restudent a failing grade but also week prior to Christmas vacation
would do nothing to improve his for the purpose of scheduling the quired courses for the freshman
standing in the eyes of the ad- courses for the next semester. At students.
ministration . The proper proce- this time, the student will report
dure for withdrawing from a to Centennial Gym in alphabetical College Catalogue
course is as follows : first , secure groups in order to transfer their
the approval of the member of the approved schedules onto IBM Differ s This Year
faculty concerned in writing; sec- course cards.
The policy of publishing the colond, see the divisional director
According to Dean Hoch, vari- lege catalogue every two years
and secure from him the permis- ous alph abetical plans will be used has been revised and will now be
sion to withdraw also in writing," in order to be as fair as possible. printed annually. The new BSC
finally, make an appointment to However, students should be pre- catalogue will feature photosee The Dean of Instruction for pared to make changes in their graphs and offset printing.
final confirmation of the with- schedule as a result, of this arThe administration has been addrawal from the course.
rangement.
vised by The Department of Property and Supplies that the con tract for the printing of the new
Players Score Another Success see page s
catalogue has been awarded to the
Llewellyn Brothers of WilkesBarre. According to The Department of Property and Supplies
and the administration of BSC,
the 3,250 copies of the catalog
should be available for distribution sometime after the first of
the year.
This edition is being prepared
by Dr. Edward T. Devoe, John A.
Hoch, Dean of Instruction , and
Mr. Robert uG. Meeker.
Procedure Given
For Withdrawal
From A Course
Will Distribute
Master Schedules
Photo by S mit h
Don't forget the Sadie Hawkins
dance tonight.
Something To Think About . . .
In case you thought the M&G had ceased to exist you may rest assured — it hasn't. It's j ust that the M&G staff , like a ll the st u d ents , was
subject to the rather grueling ordeal of nine-weeks examinations , At this
point I think students, faculty and administration should give some careful thought to the idea of an exam week at the end of the semester. If
mid-semesters- were this bad , what will finals be like ?
Under the exam week program all classes are canceled for the semester and the next week is used only for the adfninistration of examinations.
The student then has the opportunity to devote his time to exam preparation. How much better this would be in compariso n to planning for the
inevitable "qui ckies" as well as the all-important tests.
This would , of course , mean comprehensive finals rather than unit
tests. On the college level one would think that this would be quite desirable since it is here that we are to develop a sense of unity rather than
a somewhat spotty approach.
A student objection may be that this would mean an extra week or
so of school . Her e, I think we should ask ourselves j ust which is more
important , a longer vacation or a possibility for a higher grade.
Examination week is not a new idea in colleges . All the maj or universities have long since taken it for granted and one of our sister state
colleges, Mansfield , has been utilizing it for quite some time. As BSC
proudly takes progress in stride we would think that this should be a
matter for considei'ation. — EDC
A Student's View On Cuban Crisis
The maj ority of the people in the United States look at the Cuban
crisis as something that had to be done, w as done , and so far is accomplishing our obj ectives. However, as always, in our free society there are
people who approach situations from a strictly negative standpoint.
Political Reasons Claimed
At the present time, some people claim that the "qu arantine " imposed
on Cu ba by our government was for partisan, political reasons. Now , if
we stop to analyze this type of thinking, we migh t also assume that President Kennedy was bargaining with the lives of one-h undred , eighty-seven
million people to gain a few extra seats in Congress and a small gain in
governorships for his party. This proj ection may have been prevalent in
th e time of Teddy Roosevelt and his Rough Riders, but during the present
nuclear age, this assumption of some people only points out the archaic
thinking of some fa ctions within our society,
Upon viewing the situations from other areas in the world , we can
transfer the issue to Berlin. Chairman Krushchev stated earlier that he
would bring the Berlin issue to a head when our elections were over . How
might our stand in Cuba effect this controversy ? Was Cuba being used
as a primary testing ground for establishing future Russian policy in
Berlin ? From our meager supply of facts as civilians , it certainly appears
th at it might well have been. First , Russia did not make an attempt to
hide any of the missle sites she had constructed or was constructing.
Secondly, it is agreed by most responsible sources in Russia and the
United States that Russia did not need medium or intermediate range
missile sites because she had ICBM's which she could launch with enough
accuracy to serve her purposes. Thus, we can conclude that tho issues £o
well beyond our domestic horizons.
Irresponsible Politici ans
The crisis in Cuba has also brought forth another type of prophet , this
is the "irrespon sible campaigning politician. " These individuals , campaign
as au thorities on this sit ua tion , yet draw most of their conclusions from
insufficient facts. The facts are limited because policy within the Stat e
Department dictates the need of secrecy. This , however , docs not stop
our all-inspife d politician.
Nine Week Nerves BSC Players ;Pf§ §m W^B W^:;' :: ^'¦ :
by
LINDA WILLIAMS
Now is the time of the "Great
Ordeal of Students. " No, it is n't
a national emergency, but the end
of th e first nine-week grading period. A few look forward to this
week as a time of worthwhile
evaluation , but to most of us_ it is
a ti me of black coffee, heavy eyelids , and a muddl ed brain. This is
because the maj ority of the professors converiiently save all their
exams for this last week. Students
have concluded that if you don 't
have at least two scheduled tests
in one day you are actually an
outcast among your peers. Of
course, this doesn't include a scattering of "q u ickie s" that brighten
your day and lower your grade.
Nervous Students
The weeks that end the marking period are characterized by
several things. Students are tense.
Nerves are at the breaking point.
Many of them tra vel in n da ze.
Others j ump at the slightest sound
of a scratching pencil.
I'ages wen worn
The pages of many books are
becoming well-worn , and pencils
are being sharpened to stubs.
Scratch paper is rapidly disappearing. Students are using it
mainly to figure out where their
quality point average will stand
when the whole "ordeal" is over.
The electric bill for the dorms will
be- w ay up this month because
lights are on in many rooms until
the early-morning hours.
Crowded Library
The Library is crowded at this
time with students working desperately to finish extra reports
and proj ects to improve their
grades . At the post office , the rush
is worse than Christmas. Hundreds of letters of explanation are
being mailed to anxious pai'ents.
Hundreds return , threatening terrible things if the marks are poor.
Finally, in a desperate , last-dit ch
attempt to regain their sanity,
students flock to Husky Lounge.
This area is full of unhappy souls
drowning their sorrow s with a
coke and a game of pinochle.
Off er Schola rships
For European Study
The Instit ute of European Studies is currently accepting scholarMiddle of the Road
ship appl ications for undergraduLately, there i s th e "pragmatic theologian " who advocates puttin g all ate study in Europe during the
types of thought into direct action, and states that if they work then academic year 1963-64.
they ,were right . The only fallacy with this type of thinkin g is that if it * Seven scholarships are being ofdo es n ot work , th en the consequences could very well disavow the worth
fered for st udy at the Institute 's
of the original gamble. In dealing with Cuba , thi s type of individual
centers in Vienn a, Paris for colwants invasions and bombings rather than "the middle of the road" ap- lege sophomores and j uniors and
proach , whi ch the "quarantine " represents. They are the extremists who Freiburg, West Germany for j undoubt what is certain and who want to establish what is uncertain. The iors only. Included are three full
dangers to the populus from these extremists are twofold. First , it i s the scholarships which cover;- all basic
danger of obstinacy if he confines himself to his own lines of thou ght and costs such as tuition , fees, fieldsecondly, it is one of incompetency if he goes beyond it .
study trips, room , most meals,
AH three of the previously mentioned types have in their own way and round-trip ocean transportacontributed to making our government look bad in the Cuban crisis. All tion from the United States.
three would in all probability claim, if challenged , the right of free
Each program embraces formal
speech. However, it should be noted that with all our rights there also classes, lectures, seminars and
goes responsibility. We migh t then ask ourselves the question — Do re- field-study, and is designed to fulsponsible citizens degrade their government when their support is needed fill usual course requirements at
the most ? — Robert J . Brann
its academic level.
For further information , see Dr.
Shockley or the Dean of Instructio n.
Maroon and Gold
Edi tor — E. DIANE CAMPBELl
Advisor — RICHARD SAVAGE
Business Manager — Bob Derkits
News Editor — Blair Hartman
Reporters — Donna Bogard , Shirley Carl ,
Irene Davis , Linda Dobbj , Ken Flickinger ,
Priscilla Greco , Betsy Harder , Ronnie Hartsocle , Pafricia Lello , Glnni Matbews , MaryLou McCutchen , lolt Moyer , Jean Nygrert ,
Gail Patterson , Sally Reilly, Ronald Rife ,
Elaine Starvatow , Linda Williams.
Copy Editor — ChrUtine Mavreles
Copyreaden — Joan Bray, Sandra Burdle,
Betty Hodovance, Mary Palevick , Ann Carol
Raynock , Nancy Rhone, Diane Shelfhamer ,
Mary Lou Szeraflniski , MaryJo Tarone,
Feature Editor — Ka thleen Roielli
Feature Wrilor j — Barry Grouse , Carol DeFelice, Diane Emerick , Sue Morrison , ShirSporfi Editor — Carolee Murray
Sporri Staff — Bill Bartma rv, John Murtin ,
Bari Poorman, Frtd Saxfon , Joseph Schein ,
Marilyn Shearer , Ronald Sherratr.
' Art Editor — Mtl Martin
Art Staff — John Evans , Sy lvia Napiecek ,
Birdie Peal er , El aine Schraoder , Jennifer
Smith , Gary Stair , Louis e Terruso.
Photography Editor — Joe Rad o
Photogra phy Staff — Ed Buck ,. Edward Eill ,
John Knoll , Dennis Roedy, Marshall Siegal ,
Cha rles Smith.
Advertising Editor — Shirley Sogin
Advertising
St aff — Sandra Hoss , Pris cilla
Greco , Floyd Walters , John Wis o , David
Kephart,
Circulation Manager — Howard Griggs.
Circulation Stall — Francis Eberhart , Karen
Keller.
Assignment Editor — Paulino Zamboras
Typistt — Rebecca Bagucki , Mary Brogan ,
Brenda Capor aletti , Vivian Cobb , Kathleen
Cody, Marjorie Francis, Marilynne Kolnlk ,
Bonnie Ly ihan , Carole Miller , Mary Morlock , Carol O'Brian , Linda Schmidt , Sylvia .
Sharp, Diana Shriver , Paf Siekierka , Doris
Talley, Carol Wertman, Patricia Wetzel ,
Joy Whiting, Doreon Wright , Patricia Yoir.
It appears that all students
could do more in an effort to help
keep Husky Lounge in a neater
condition.
Tho weekend Council of East
Stroudftburg- S t a t e College
would llkd to Invlto tho studentH of BSC to attend Hh Annual Fall Weekend, November
0 and 10. Thin evening Alphonzo Brltt and tho Wltchcrofters
will provide tho music for a
Jam soHHlon. to be hold In tho
gymnaHlum . A concert, featuring Maynard Ferguson and his
band , will highlight tlio program tomorrow night. Tho
prico for tho entire weekend
will bo $5.00 per couplo.
M&G Catches:Ptte?^il^p|::: '
James Wylle (Don Hopkins) and
his father Alick (Henry Fetterman ) open "What Every Woman
Knows ," the recen t Bloomsbur g
Pla yers production written , by J. M.
Barrie. Here clever pantomime
supplies the first spark of humor.
Enter the villain — John Shand
(Robert Hensley). A burglar ? A
mur derer ? Or perhaps a kidnapper ? No, he is only a penniless student who has come to avail himse lf
of the Wylles' library. His penalt y
becomes an asset ,
HHHBHaHaHa
Temptation proves too great for
John Shand as he dramatically sacrifices ail for the love of Lady
Sybil (Bonnie Lyshan). His wife
Maggie displays her very special
charm for understanding and gives
John his f reedom.
Photos by Smith
_
_
HHiaaHaaHHBH
BHaB
.. But, as every Jack must have his
Jill , John Shand realizes, with Mag-
gie's subtle assistance, that he must
have his Maggie to help him "in
the little things" and to make him
laugh . In this scene Maggie inspires his first laugh.
With the fall of the curtain the fantas y of the theatre disappears.
Here the members of the backstage crews " strike the set" and return
Carver Auditorium to its former condition. The rooms of the Scotch
house are only scenery flats , the rub y is really only glass. The actors
return their costumes and resume their former identities. The aud ience
disperses with a secret from James M. Barrie: What every woman knows.
Lette rs To the Editor..
^^^ + *^ ^^^ •^^m' ^^ mm ^^^ +» ^^ m> »
As a new member of the BSC
student body, I am very much
shocked at some of the manners
I have seen, especially those used
by some of the male population.
Before coming here I was under the impression that college
was a gathering place for people
with n(bovo average intelligence
who want to further their educat ion . But some of the "animals"
I have seen here could not find
room in n barnyard.
Mos t ly in Commons
The dining hall is the place most
commonly frequented by these
"beings." It has been brought to
my attention by several female
^
students
that the manners of
some of the "animals" they have
oaten with wore unbelievable. No
wonder 1he girls hat e to ro to
dinner, t
There nrc the fallows whose
conversation at the table conists
solely of constant harassment of
girls and jokes that belong in a
bar room. At times ono might be
safe in wearing a comhat helmet:
to dinner, The constant supply of
flying rolls, sugar, and other food
items could become dangerous.
Oolory Disappears
Thon there was the case of the
disappearing celery, It seems that
on one occasion , as the girls entered the dining room , the celery
at one of the tables was being
devoured by a person standing at
the table. Were you really that
hungry, fellow ?
Of course there are those of ignorance who get a kick out of
putting their leftovers together in
a bowl, adding a flower, and leaving the whole mess for the waiters
to clean up. If ignorance is bliss ,
I feel confident these fellows are
very happy.
Provides Napkin*
I am sure Salter provides everyone with a napkin , and I don't
think it is necessary for the table
cloth to be used as its substitute.
Maybe "turn-about" In the commons isn't bad idea. It will give
tho fellows an idea of exactly
what it is like to be refused seats
at a table.
,
The manner of dress is becoming questionable also : sweat-shirts
at dances and in the Commons;
slacks, with which a belt should
be worn, minus the belt,
This is college, fellows. It's
about time you outgrew your kindergarten days and fulfilled tho
expectations of the people who
are paying your way.
Disgusted
> M r M M M \* J}
* *^WWU *M
Facult y Members
Attend Symposium
t
Approved CGA Budget for 1962*63
PROPO SED INCOME ESTIMATES OF COMMUNI TY ACTIVITIES
Estimated Estimated Estimated
Income
Income
Income
Representatives from the sci1961-82
1961-62
1961-62
ence department of Bloomsburg
,726.00
$ 99.000
,
000
$78
$77
Fees from Faculty and Students
State College attended a two-day Athletic
7,800
6,884.70
8,500
Admissions
symposium sponsored by t h e Entertainment
93.75
200
200
1,300
1,243.41
Pennsylvania Department of Pub- Football Programs
1,000
lic Instruction at Juniata College Guarantees Received for Away Athletic
420
.* .
Events
and at Ursinus College.
•
202.17
200
Wagon
Use
200
Station
Those representing Bloomsburg Homecoming Dance
- 204.00
200
250
200
600
165.00
at Juniata College in Huntington Fashion Show
350
600
375.50
were Mr. Craig Himes, Dr. Carl Sales Rally
000
4,
,530.82
000
6
4,
Receipts
College Council Dance
Kendall, Mr. Herbert Reichard , Miscellaneous
580
,000
39.70
1
and Mr. Mordecai Treblow.
Lecture by Dr. Neidig:
$114,250
$94,465.05
$93,350
TOTAL
program
included
a
lecThe
ture, "The Changing Face of Sci- PROPOSED EXPENDITURES BUDGET, COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES
Proposed
Proposed Audited
ence," by Dr. H. A. Neidig of LebBudget Expenditures Budget
anon Valley College. Dr. N eidig
1961-62
1961-62
1961-62
suggested in his talk that the high
$ 32,720
,702.44
900
$26
,
$26
school science program is becom- Athletics and Recreation
8,000
,500
7,456.36
7
Programs
Cultural
ing much more advanced due to College and Community Service
47,975
33,259.29
32,250
the fact that students are begin- Music
5,000
4,600.00
4,600
2,100
1,675.34
2,100
ning to ask for proof of the facts Publicity
12,840
11,980.05
12,225
that stand today since so many of Organizations
2,500
,
000
1,353.70
Equipment
2
Furniture
and
these facts are now being chal- Reserve for Refunds and New Projects 5,775
3,115
4,597.00
lenged.
During the same afternoon Dr.
$114,250
$91,624.18
$93,350
GRAND TOTAL
David Hercules of Juniata College
The budget was proposed on the following budgetary policy : (1) Each
spoke on "The Undergraduate Research Program in Chemistry.'" allocation covers every expense for the function served. For instance,
awards,
Based on the theme "Science is items for Athletics cover all expenses for each activity, including, medical
Research," Dr. Hercules' speech " officials , equipment, transportation, advertising, communications (2)
All
declared three essentials neces- and personnel services, guarantees paid to other colleges, etc.
college
year
the
Activities
Fund
at
the
end
of
sary for chemistry advancement: balances of Community
(1) equipment, (2) adequate li- revert one-half to the Reserve Fund at the end of the college year revert
brary, (3) adequate supply sys- one-half to the Reserve Fund, while th e other half of such balance is to
be placed in the Endowed Lecture Fund. (3) The Estimates of Income
tem.
and Expenditures submitted by all organizations in the spring of 1962
BSO Delegates
have been the basis for the allocations made. In most cases, the amounts
Delegates to Ursinus College in- proposed have been equal to or in excess of the allocation requested.
cluded: Mr. Robert Jordon, Mr.
Theodore Jones, Dr. Donald Rabb,
Dr. Harold Lanterman, Mr. Rex
French Travels Are
Selk , : and Mr. Tobias Scarpino.
Of interest during the day was BSC Stude nt 's Topic
(Continued from page 4)
an address by Dr. Albert Shatz, a
Miss Elka Lehman, a freshman in the sta te The Hu skies ar e t he
.
member of the counseling research at BSC, spoke on education and
underdog
as
East Strousburg is
and personnel staffs of the Phila- medical care in France at a recent
y
two
undef eated colo
n
e
of
onl
delphia General Hospital, on the meeting of Le Cercle Francais.
lege teams in the state.
topi c "General Research in Sci- Miss Lehman lived in France for
Al so, a victory tomorrow afterence." Dr. Shatz spoke of the so five years and attended school
noon
would push the proteges of
called fads in research ; he felt there. She was able to tell of
Coach
Blair over the .500 mark,
that scientists tend to stifle re- many of her experiences and to
giving
the Huskies a 4-3-1 slate
search in the humanities.
show the club many authentic for the '62 season.
documents such as school certifiWith t he pote n ti al the Hu ski es
cates and medical records that possess, they are capable of rebelong to her family.
Councilers Attend
turning home tomorrow night
Explained French Schools
with a 4-3-1 record , leaving the
Phila. Conven tion
She explained t h a t French Warriors nursing a 7-1 log.
schools are divided into two units,
Dean Ellemae Jackson, Dean of each consisting of eight grades. '62 SURVEY SHOWS
(Continued from page 1)
Women, and Mrs. Althea Hoke , Unlike our system , students beresident adviser, attended the gin in the eighth grade and pro- Approximately 11/3 of this group
Pennsylvania Association of Wom- gress to the first. Upon comple- live in counties in Southeastern
en Deans and Councilers' conven- tion of these first eight grades, Pennsylvania.
tion held recently at Warwick saudents must pass an examina- 10-25 Students
Included in the communities
Hotel, Philadelphia.
tion concerning their work up to
having
10 to 25 students at
This year marked the 40th an- that point . Only those who comBloomsburg
are : Allentown— 17,
niversary or this convention, and plete it satisfactorily may conAshland—13
Ben ton—18, Bethle,
the keynote was "Freedom to Ed- tinue their education. Those stuhem—12,
Elysburg—10, Frackville
ucate." There were representa- dents who are able to do so may
—11,
Glenside—10,
Harrisburg —
tives present from universities, accelerate and complete their first
colleges, and high schools through - unit as soon as possible, usually
out Pennsylvania.
in three of four years.
This large body of women was
divided into groups which toured
Let's not forget the last football
HARTZELL 'S
the Beaver College campus and game of the season; it would be
attended luncheon meetings.
nice to see as many students at
Dean Jackson and Mrs. Hoke the game as possible.
JEWELRY and GIFTS
attended a luncheon meeting at
of
which Dr. Althea K. Hattle spoke
on "The Implications of the PubDISTINCTION
lic Community College for GuidMAREE'S Dress Shop
ance." Dean Jackson has been at40 W. Main Street
tending for many years and was
112 W. Moln Sfreof
a treasurer for the group for two
years.
SIDELINES
R A C U S I N' S
Eppley 's Pharm acy
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Dr. Donald Maietta is Pennsylvania 's delegate to the House of
State Delegates of the American
Speech and Hearing Association;
as such, he will be attending the
American Speech and Hearing
Convention at the Statler-Hilton
Hotel in New York City from November 18-21. In conjunction with
the convention in New York, Sigma Alpha Eta, speech fraternity,
has planned its annual field trip.
There are approximately twentytwo fraternity members traveling
to New York City for the convention.
Second Year As Delegate
Thi s is Dr . Maietta 's second
year as Pennsylvania 's delegate to
the House of State Delegates. He
will meet with other state delegates to the House on Saturday
and Tuesday to report on actions
taken by the Pennsylvania Speech
and Hearing Association on national certification for members of
the speech profession. The House
will give consideration to new certification for member^ effective
January, 1965, and they will discuss the relationship between the
state assemblies and the House of
State Delegates.
Sigma Alpha Eta members attending the convention will leave
Bloomsburg Saturday, November
17, in private cars and plan to return sometime Wednesday, November 21. They will be staying
at the Hotel Clinton in New York.
Associate Members
Regi stering as associate members, the students will report to
their convention headquarters in
the Schuyler Room of the Hotel
Statler-Hilton. They will attend
special Sigma Alph a Eta meetings
in addition to other regularly
scheduled meetings.
13, Glen Lyon— 13, Hatboro—14,
Kingston—18, Lewisburg—11 , Levittown—21, Lewistown—15, Mahanoy City —21, Mt. Carmel—24 ,
Muncy—18, Nescopeck—20, Philadelphia—18, West Pittston and
Pitt ston — 19, Plymouth — 15,
Pottstown — 12, Pottsville — 14,
_ Reading — 14, Shickshinny — 16,
Shenandoah—13 , Upper Darby—
13.
TION:
"All male students presently
enrolled at Bloomsburg State College who have earned a 'major*
or 'm inor ' letter in the related
sport they wish to participate
must remain ineligible for a period of one year before they can
participate in that sport. " For example, if an individual "letters "
in his freshman year, he can participate only in his juni or and
senior years if he discontinues his
activity in this sport.
KECK' S LINEN & GIFT SHOP
146 Main St., BLOOMSBURG,PA.
The Corner Lunch
The Diane Sho p
For Home Cooked Food
784-5570
WHERE THE COLLEGE GIRLS
MEET FOR
FREE DELIV ERY SERVICE TO
THE DORMITORIES
SPORTSWEAR
15c Hamburgers
Our Prices Can' t Be Beat
5th & WEST ST.
The
^MLBfl jEtBi
DIXIE SHOP
Blooms burg ' s Fashion Corne r
PETER S. MAKINGS • Ph.: ST 4-0202
Free Prescri ption Delivery
TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS
1 Weil Main St., Bloomsburg
i
ROCKS Steak House
LOFT CANDIES
CORNER EAST & FIFTH STS.
COSMETICS
SUNDRIES
Specializing in
PRIME WESTERN BEEF - SEAFOOD
and
SPAGHETTI
TOBACCOS
Prlvat* Portlot
Conveniently located to "Suit the Campus"
V
...
•
; .
'
•
•
' . - . ¦:¦¦%
tournament closed 2 weeks ago
with the REBELS defeating the
Unbelievables 24-2. The men on
the champion team were as follows: GENE KAPES (capt),
Scrib Watkins, Scott Gross, Larry
Breiner, Donald Kleckner, Tom
Storm, John Wise, Stanley Derr , ,
Arthur Kenny, John Stone, and
Ray Emma.
EVENTS AT PRESENT :
Our. BASKETBALL tournament '
began on Tuesday, October 30,
1962, at 7:00. '
There was a CROSS-COUNTRY
meet on November 7, 1962. The
contestants were given a map of
the course and instructions a few
days in advance to enable them
to become familiar with the
course.
COMING EVENTS :
The deadline for entries to intramural WEIGHT-LIFTING is
November 9, 1962, at 4:00 P.M.
The tournament will be divided
into three classes, with handicaps
given to allow for differences in
body weight. Soon after this deadline date there will be a meeting
held in room C-2 of Centennial
Gymnasium to discuss the rules
and regulations governing the
competition.
Events coming in the very near
f utu re are SWIMMING , WRESTLING , and TABLE TENNIS . . .
be on the lookout for them !
REVISION OF THE ELIGIBILITY CLAUSE tfOR PARTICIPA-
Prescription Specialist
P/ione 714-3055
•
Maietta Chosen
fNTRAMURALS . . I
As Delegate To
NYC Convention The intramural F O O T B A L L <
Main and Iron Stree t!
GREEN STAMPS
¦;¦ ,.
. j tii iv-
¦
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.*.
.! ' ,, - .', ",' v ,
LET'S GO
BOWLING AT
BLOOM BOWL
BLOO MSBURG , PENNA.
ROUTE 11 , NORTH
QETTY and BILL HASSERT
Propritfon
7i30 A ,M, -1.00 A.M.
ST 4-9095
'-
Huskies Are Chosen for Efforts
In West Chester and MSC Games
from the
¦
Football Team Rum ps Over
SIDELINES Millersville and Cheyney
' --
by Fred Saxton
The reign of "King Football" is
coming to an end , and the winter
sports—basketball , wrestling, and
swimming—are about to. ascend
the Husky athletic throne. Still ,
the "pigskin monarch's .rule"
hasn 't terminated yet. There is
still a lot of football to be played
before the whistle blows ending
the final contest of the 1962 season. And , that "lot of football"
will be played tomorrow afternoon
when the Husky gridders of coach
Walt Blair journey to East
Stroudsburg to play the Warriors.
The contest will be the last scheduled contest of the 1962 season
for both teams.
Richard Boerner
Moses Scot
RICHAR D BOERNER
. . . the right halfback was selected "Back of the Week" for
the hard-fought game at West
Chester two weeks ago. While the
Bloomsburg ground game was not
what it should have been, Rich
"Buz" Boerner did stand out because of his hard running and
ability to pick up that extra yard
when it was most needed. As in
all his games, Rich was in there
fighting right to the end.
"Buz", a sophomore , majo.ring
in the Business curriculum , is in
his second year of varsity experience. He comes to Bloomsburg
from Rockledge, Pa.
GARY BARNABA
. . . offensive and defensive
tackle , was selected "Lineman of
the Week" for the West Chester
game. Although the Huskies were
defeated by a 28-0 score, with a
sparkling performance by Joe 'lacone, the Ram's most elusive runner , there were a number of
bright spots for Bloomsburg. One
of these was Gary Barnaba , who
did a tremendous job in bottling
up the interior line game. Most
West Chester yardage was gained
on quick break-away plays that
are bound to happen with the
backfield t h a t was displayed
against the Huskies. Gary stood
out with his hard hitting, good
sportsmanship, and high spirit all
through the game.
"Huff" is a junior from Binghamton , N.Y., and is majoring in
Comp/i'menfs of
The Waffle
Grille
Gary Barnaba
Neil Mercando
Photos by Rado
the Secondary education. This is
the big number 70's third year of
varsity ball at Bloomsburg State.
MOSES SCOTT
. . . the tailback and one of the
most colorful players on the
Bloomsburg team was selected
"Back of the Week" for the
Homecoming victory over Millersville. In the first half , "Mose"
practically cracked the Marauder
defense by himself . He scored
Bloom's first touchdown on a 15yard run , kicked two extra points ,
and netted , with some amazing
footwork and faking, r tot al of 89
yards on the ground. lie was used
mostly as a break-away runner
and was most effective around the
ends. In the second half , lie continued his same style of running
until he was removed because of
a leg injury.
Moses hails from West Conshohocken and is a senior in the Elementary field. This is his fourt h
year as a varsity member.
NEIL MERCANDO
. . . Husky guard , was selected .
"Lineman of the Week" because
of the outstanding performances
he gave on both offense and defense in the 33-] 4 Homecoming
Charlie 's f ~^?#
. Pizza T^T
Hoag ie
Parlor
^&Jj &
j$T
Delivery
¦
/
* *
*
The undefeated Warriors will
enter the contest with the Huskies
sporting a 7-0 slate including a 7-6
victory over the powerful Rams
of West Chester State College.
The Husky eleven, 3-3-1 on the
season, is the only obstacle in the
Warrior 's path to the Eastern Divisional championship of the
Pennsylvania State College Conference. If the Bloomsburg gridders hadn 't dropped a 12-6 decision to the Bears of Kutztown
State last Saturday, the Warriors
would have perhaps been the only
obstacle in Bloomsburg's bid for
the divisional title.
However, things didn 't turn out
the way Husky fans would' have
liked last Saturday afternoon.
Now the Blair-coached eleven can
FROM THE SIDELINES
only act as spoilers by taking a
decision from the Warriors and ,
perhaps, creating a tie for the divisional title. A defeat at the
hands of the Huskies would give
the Warriors the same league record as West Chester, 5-1.
* * * *
A win by the Blairmen over
the Warriors tomorrow afternoon
would be the upset of the week
(Continued on page 3)
win over Millersville. On offense,
Neil gave a tremendous showing
as a lead blocker for most of the
big runs by Gary Sprout, Scott,
and Boerner. He also aided in
opening up big gaps in the Marauder interior line for Sprout. On
defense, Neil had a big part in
stunning the MillersvilJe backfield
with fierce rushing while Bloomsburg built up a lead that was
never overcome.
This is Neil's first year of varsity ball for the Huskies. He is a
sophomore and is majoring in the
Secondary curriculum. His hometown is Forty Fort , Pa.
Comical Gifts — Souvenirs
FUN and HOBBY
SHOP
On October 20, a homecoming
throng of four thousand saw BSC
score twice in the first seven minutes, hold off a futile drive by the
Marauders during the latter part
of the first half , arid roar back
after halftime to gallop to an easy
victory.
Two linemen , Art Tinner and
big Bart Wilenski , aside from playing an outstanding defensive game,
blocked two Marauder punts which
led to our two early scores.
Wilenski blitzed through the
Marauder line on the third down
to block the punt of Marauder
Rob Mesaros. Millcrsville recovered but lost 16 yards on the play.
So, they punted from their own 28yard line; but. the ball carried only
20 yards.
Ground Route
The Huskies took the punt and
hit paydirt in six plays, sticking to
the ground all the way. Scott got
15 yards on a quick opener. Sprout
carried twice to the 23-yard line.
Rohrer optioned to the 15, then
Scott waltzed 15 yards for a TD.
The next score came when Tinner dove through the Millersville
front wall as they attempted to
punt on their own 30 and blocked
the punt beautifully. Ciocca gath ered the ball up and took it to the
3-yard line. Then Gary Sprout
bulled over to score. Scott's conversion was wide and the score
stood: BSC-13, Millersville-0.
The Huskies were using sweeps
and pitchouts effectively on the
Millersville five-man wall outside
the 30-yard line, but when they
penetrated in towards the goalposts, they lost possession because
the Marauders were stunting and
blitzing with a seven and eightman line.
Millersville scored with 16 seconds to go in the half. The key
play was a straigh t from the book
statue of liberty (shades of Knute
Rockne) which netted 33 yards.
This placed the ball on the Husky
four-yard line, and two plays later
they scored.
BSC Dominates Second Half
There were less than six minutes gone in the third period before . Buz "Power " Boerner went
the last seven yards of a 67-yard
212 Iron Stree t
Compliments of
Nespoli
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Next to Char Bar
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Stores in
BLOOMSBURG
Open Daily 10 A.M. lo 10 P.M.
Closod Wednesdays
SELF SERVICE
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ECONOMICAL and FAST
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• REPAIRS and ALTERATIONS
• FORMAL RENTAL
ECONO CREST
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BERWICK
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• Records
• Ini trumenti
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^_
BETTY ANN Dress Shop
WALTS TAILOR SHOP
HOBBIES • CRAFTS ¦FOUNTAIN SERVICE
Compliments of . . .
drive for TD number three. "Bull"
Sprout, the Husky's workhorse,
ran 28 yards to set up the TD.
Both teams then scored within
23 seconds of each other. BSC's
tally came on an 80-yard drive
with Rohrer sneaking over from
the one.
In the last period , BSC went to
the air. Starting from their own
46, Rohrer hit George Cunningham for 15 yards; then two plays
later he hit "Big 80" for 24 yards
more. Millersville then spread out
to cover the air corridors. Seeing
this shift in the defense , Rohrer
sent Boerner over left guard for
the last 15 yards.. Duke Denick
and Jack Currie deserve credit on
this play for their fine blocking.
Cheyney Game
The BSC Huskies won their third
game of the season as they defeated Cheyney State College 32-6.
BSC scored two quick touchdowns
in the first quarter and then scored
three more times in the second .
half. Boerner, Sprout, and Scott led
the Husky attack on the ground ,
and Bob Kurzinsky and Dick Rohrer took care of the passing.
Sprout scored the first touchdown with a 7-yard run through
center. Buz Boerner was the next
Husky to hit paydirt as he rambled
54 yards around left end for the *
second score. Melvin Max scored
the third TD as he recovered a
Cheyney fumble in the end zone. In
the 4th quarter the Huskies had
four opportunities to score, but they
only came up with two TD's. Bob
Kurzinsky passed to Davala for the
4th TD on a beautiful 30-yard pass
run play; Kurzinsky again passed
to Gerry Doto for the last 8D. This
play covered 11 yards.
Kurzinsky turned in a fine performance at quarterback as he
threw five passes and completed
three of them for 93 yards and two
touchdowns. The Husky reserves
played over half of the game and
turned in a creditable performance.
• Radios
"Everything Musical "
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Bloomsburg
Open 'HI 12:30 AM.
FINE JEWEL RY
and
REPAIRING
ST 4-4292
your Jeweler away
from home.
BSC CLASS RINGS
Harry Logan
5 W. Main St.
Bloomibwrg
HOTEL MAGEE . . .
157 W. Main St., Blo omiburg
ARCUS'
"For a prettier you 11
BLOOMSBURG
K
— •
.
bloomsbur g, pa.
.
Jewelers
Silversmiths
•*¦*•
14 W. Main St.
G>
BLOOMSBURO , PINNA.
All You Can Eat — $2.00
LUNCHEON — Tubs, Fri., 11.30-1>30 - $1.25
HOLIDAY BUFFET — Each Sunday, 11s30-2:30 — $2.00 (Children $1.25)
DICK BENEFIBLD , Manogar
i
Penna. Sponsors Future Teachers
Day On Bloom sbur g ColleaeSCam pus
December 10 Deadline For Second Semester
Four Step Class Scheduling With lBMM ethod
SHORTEST PROBATION
LIST IN LONG TIME
BSC student panel of Charles Jasper, Ann Edwards, Jim Case, Joe
Rado, Dianne Campbell, and Mark Hornberger answer the Future Teachers of America's questions during Future Teachers Day at BSC.
Photo by Smith
The Student Education Association of Pennsylvania sponsored a Future Teachers of America Day on campus recently.
. The program for the day began with registration in Waller Hall Lobby, followed by a General Meeting in Carver Auditorium. After the meeting, the visiting high school students took campus tours which included
half-hour college class observations. Following the tours, the students
returned to Carver Hall for a question and answer period. Here the
students had a chance to seek information about college life. They were
mostly interested in qualifications for entering college and the social life
on campus.
Attend Full Day 's ProgTam
The morning program concluded with lunch in the College Commons.
During the afternoon, the students were invited to see the football game
on Mt. Olympus. ,
FTA is an organization based upon the philosophy "that the future
of mankind is in the youth of .today — in the purpose, intelligence, and
excellence of their lives." The FTA organization is a subdivision of the
National Education Association and has two branches — one for college
students and one for high school students. The FTA in high schools is a
means of informing students interested in teaching as a profession of
various community problems, discussing educational needs, denning problems in education, and making plans for improvement in education and
civic life.
The BSC Oscar Bakeless Chapter of the Student Education Association of Pa. is organized to promote professional interests and activities,
to foster professional educational standards, and to cement teacherstudent relationships.
Varsity & Novice '62 Survey Shows
Debators Engage Students From
In Tournaments Greate r Area
Novice debators took part in a
seminar and practice debate at
Lehigh University recently. The
Clinament included 22 colleges
from Pennsylvania and surrounding states.
The seminar held in the morning included instruction on logic
in debate, research for , delivery
of, and use of evidence for a debate. Following the seminar , practice debates were held with the
participation of debators from
colleges including the University
of Delaware, Dickinson College,
Kings, Lehigh , Marywood College,
University of Pennsylvania, Uni- versity of Scranton, Temple University, West Point, and Wilkes
College. BSC opposed Clarion
State College and Manhattenville
College on the affirmative, and
Wilkes College and Marywood on
the negative. Concluding the day
was a varsity debate between Lehigh University and University of
Pennsylvania.
Debaters Keep Buoy Schedule
Varsity and novice debators also
engaged in a practice debate at
Marywood in Scranton recently.
This was followed by the first dei bate tournament at Rosemont
College in Philadelphia , November
2 and 3. Having defeated New
York University and King's College, the remaining decisions
against BSC included such teams
as Princeton , Dartmouth , University of Pennsylvania , La Salle
University, and Ursinus College.
Participating teams in this tournament were from University of
An increasingly larger number
of communities located at greater
distances from the college are represented at BSC according to surveys and analyses of the past decade. The 1962 survey, completed
recently, indicated a significant increase in number of students
whose home are in Southeastern
Pennsylvania, particularly Philad elph ia, Bucks, Montgomery, Delaware and Chester Counties.
Student* from 48 of 67 Counties
Of the total enrollment of
nearly 2,000 students, more than
half come from 39 communities
in 48 of the 67 counties in the
State. Numerically, the town of
Bloomsburg ranks first with 170,
followed by Shamokin with 102,
Berwick with 100, Danville with
78, and Hazleton with 59.
Seven communities are represented by groups of students ranging from 26 to 50 in number. They
are Sunbury (41) , Wllliamsport
(39), Catawissa (36), WilkesBarre (35), Scranton (30 ) , Northumberland (29), and Milton
(28). It is interesting to note
that 413 students come from 27
towns having groups of 10 to 25
students enrolled at Bloomsburg.
( Continued on page 3)
Vermont , Penn State , Johns Hopkins University, Geor getown University, , University of Marylan d,
Randolph-Macon College, and St.
Josephs College.
The next tournament will be at
Temple University for novice debators ,
Short but sweet is the news
from the office of the Dean of Instruction concerning the probation
list of BSC students. According to
the Dean of Instruction , Mr. John
A. Hoch, there are 230 students
that have failed to earn a 2.0 average for the past semester or for
summer classes. This is the shortest list we have had for a long
time.
An additional good .point shows
that about fifty percent have cumulative averages of 2.0 or better
and the remaining students have
only a slight deficiency short of
the 2.0 mark.
Several New Courses To Be Off ered $15,000 Math Lab In Navy Hall
Class scheduling for the second semester must be completed before
December 10. The final stages in the IBM method of class scheduling
•have been developed and several additions have been made to the- course
program.
No schedule will be accepted until the divisional director or his authorized representative has approved it. While copying the schedule on
the IBM schedule card, the student must check the master schedule for
accuracy and completeness of ali required information. The students
are urgred to cooperate closely with the advisors to eliminate confusion.
To prepare for scheduling, the
student must (1) secure a master however, before conferring with
class schedule and an IBM schedule his chairman, he should become
choice card from the college book- acquainted with the requirements
store, ( 2) check the current college of his area of concentration as
catalog to determine the required they are outlined in the college
courses to be scheduled in the next catalog.
During the week of December
semester.
Students in the Business and 10, all students will report to CenSpecial
Education curriculums will tennial Gym in alphabetically ar,
Today, Friday, November 9
to the director of ranged groups to pick up the IBM
report
directly
is Sadie Hawkins Day. A comtheir
divisions
to arrange their course cards for the courses they
plete turnabout will be obschedules. They will then be re- have planned in their schedule. All
served during the day which insponsible for completing the card the cards will then be collected
cludes girls holding doors for
in pencil.
and the pack will be turned into
boys, carrying boys' books, girls
The
Elementary
Education
stuthe divisional directors for final
helping boys be seated, removtheir
elecchecking.
dents must first choose
ing boys' coats, and lighting
tive in the area of competency
With this system of scheduling
boys cigarettes. Also this eveafter
consulting
wi
th
the
chair.
it is possible that the students
ning there will be a square
department
man
of
the
academic
who pick up the course cards later
dance in Centennial Gym with
in which he is studying. The stu- in the week with find some secJack Hartzell and his band.
dent will then report to the divi- tions "closed" . The student must
Come on. girls, grab the nearest
sional director to arrange a class then reorganize his schedule to inboy and come to the dance for
schedule into which his elective clude courses in the sections that
an evening of dancing and fun.
choice will fit.
are not filled.
Each Secondary student must
There are several new courses
first report to his departmental that will be offered for the first
chairman to discuss his electives; time. A course, "Mon ey, Banking ,
and Fiscal Policy ", will be offered
as an elective for social studies
maj ors or those studying the accounting
sequence in Business Ed- .
Apparently quite a large numucation.
"Introduction to Statisber of the students here at BSC
The master schedules should be
are not acquainted with the pol- ready by November 12. Upon the tics" has been offered previously;
icy and procedure concerning their final approval of the master sche- how eve r, this course will now use
withdrawal from a course which dule, copies will be distributed to a variety of new electric calculathey are scheduled to be taking. the student body from the Col- tors th at will be arriving at BSC
Students who wish to withdraw lege Bookstore. The student must before the end of this semester.
from a course that they are fail- consult the Divisional Director of This mathematics laboratory coming at the time of the withdrawal his department in order to sche- posed of machines, valued at $15,will receive the grade of "E" on dule the electives to be offered by 000, will be located in room 28 of
Navy Hall. A course in Biochemistheir record. If the student with- the department.
tiy will be offered because of
draws from a course which he is Make Own Schedule
many
requests for the subject.
passing at the time of withdrawal ,
The electives will be used as
C
ou
rses
in childr en 's theatre and
the grade recorded is "W".
the basis of the entrre scheduling
the
history
of the theatre will be
Proper Procedure Necessary
operation. Each student will be
A student does not drop or with- encouraged to make up his own available in the speech curriculum.
To provide instructors in the
draw from a course simply by not schedule which must be approved
new
elective areas, there will be
attending class. Such an act would by the Divisional Director . Dean
slight
a
reduction in the number
not only succeed in getting the Hoch is planning to set aside one
of
sections
per semester of restudent a failing grade but also week prior to Christmas vacation
would do nothing to improve his for the purpose of scheduling the quired courses for the freshman
standing in the eyes of the ad- courses for the next semester. At students.
ministration . The proper proce- this time, the student will report
dure for withdrawing from a to Centennial Gym in alphabetical College Catalogue
course is as follows : first , secure groups in order to transfer their
the approval of the member of the approved schedules onto IBM Differ s This Year
faculty concerned in writing; sec- course cards.
The policy of publishing the colond, see the divisional director
According to Dean Hoch, vari- lege catalogue every two years
and secure from him the permis- ous alph abetical plans will be used has been revised and will now be
sion to withdraw also in writing," in order to be as fair as possible. printed annually. The new BSC
finally, make an appointment to However, students should be pre- catalogue will feature photosee The Dean of Instruction for pared to make changes in their graphs and offset printing.
final confirmation of the with- schedule as a result, of this arThe administration has been addrawal from the course.
rangement.
vised by The Department of Property and Supplies that the con tract for the printing of the new
Players Score Another Success see page s
catalogue has been awarded to the
Llewellyn Brothers of WilkesBarre. According to The Department of Property and Supplies
and the administration of BSC,
the 3,250 copies of the catalog
should be available for distribution sometime after the first of
the year.
This edition is being prepared
by Dr. Edward T. Devoe, John A.
Hoch, Dean of Instruction , and
Mr. Robert uG. Meeker.
Procedure Given
For Withdrawal
From A Course
Will Distribute
Master Schedules
Photo by S mit h
Don't forget the Sadie Hawkins
dance tonight.
Something To Think About . . .
In case you thought the M&G had ceased to exist you may rest assured — it hasn't. It's j ust that the M&G staff , like a ll the st u d ents , was
subject to the rather grueling ordeal of nine-weeks examinations , At this
point I think students, faculty and administration should give some careful thought to the idea of an exam week at the end of the semester. If
mid-semesters- were this bad , what will finals be like ?
Under the exam week program all classes are canceled for the semester and the next week is used only for the adfninistration of examinations.
The student then has the opportunity to devote his time to exam preparation. How much better this would be in compariso n to planning for the
inevitable "qui ckies" as well as the all-important tests.
This would , of course , mean comprehensive finals rather than unit
tests. On the college level one would think that this would be quite desirable since it is here that we are to develop a sense of unity rather than
a somewhat spotty approach.
A student objection may be that this would mean an extra week or
so of school . Her e, I think we should ask ourselves j ust which is more
important , a longer vacation or a possibility for a higher grade.
Examination week is not a new idea in colleges . All the maj or universities have long since taken it for granted and one of our sister state
colleges, Mansfield , has been utilizing it for quite some time. As BSC
proudly takes progress in stride we would think that this should be a
matter for considei'ation. — EDC
A Student's View On Cuban Crisis
The maj ority of the people in the United States look at the Cuban
crisis as something that had to be done, w as done , and so far is accomplishing our obj ectives. However, as always, in our free society there are
people who approach situations from a strictly negative standpoint.
Political Reasons Claimed
At the present time, some people claim that the "qu arantine " imposed
on Cu ba by our government was for partisan, political reasons. Now , if
we stop to analyze this type of thinking, we migh t also assume that President Kennedy was bargaining with the lives of one-h undred , eighty-seven
million people to gain a few extra seats in Congress and a small gain in
governorships for his party. This proj ection may have been prevalent in
th e time of Teddy Roosevelt and his Rough Riders, but during the present
nuclear age, this assumption of some people only points out the archaic
thinking of some fa ctions within our society,
Upon viewing the situations from other areas in the world , we can
transfer the issue to Berlin. Chairman Krushchev stated earlier that he
would bring the Berlin issue to a head when our elections were over . How
might our stand in Cuba effect this controversy ? Was Cuba being used
as a primary testing ground for establishing future Russian policy in
Berlin ? From our meager supply of facts as civilians , it certainly appears
th at it might well have been. First , Russia did not make an attempt to
hide any of the missle sites she had constructed or was constructing.
Secondly, it is agreed by most responsible sources in Russia and the
United States that Russia did not need medium or intermediate range
missile sites because she had ICBM's which she could launch with enough
accuracy to serve her purposes. Thus, we can conclude that tho issues £o
well beyond our domestic horizons.
Irresponsible Politici ans
The crisis in Cuba has also brought forth another type of prophet , this
is the "irrespon sible campaigning politician. " These individuals , campaign
as au thorities on this sit ua tion , yet draw most of their conclusions from
insufficient facts. The facts are limited because policy within the Stat e
Department dictates the need of secrecy. This , however , docs not stop
our all-inspife d politician.
Nine Week Nerves BSC Players ;Pf§ §m W^B W^:;' :: ^'¦ :
by
LINDA WILLIAMS
Now is the time of the "Great
Ordeal of Students. " No, it is n't
a national emergency, but the end
of th e first nine-week grading period. A few look forward to this
week as a time of worthwhile
evaluation , but to most of us_ it is
a ti me of black coffee, heavy eyelids , and a muddl ed brain. This is
because the maj ority of the professors converiiently save all their
exams for this last week. Students
have concluded that if you don 't
have at least two scheduled tests
in one day you are actually an
outcast among your peers. Of
course, this doesn't include a scattering of "q u ickie s" that brighten
your day and lower your grade.
Nervous Students
The weeks that end the marking period are characterized by
several things. Students are tense.
Nerves are at the breaking point.
Many of them tra vel in n da ze.
Others j ump at the slightest sound
of a scratching pencil.
I'ages wen worn
The pages of many books are
becoming well-worn , and pencils
are being sharpened to stubs.
Scratch paper is rapidly disappearing. Students are using it
mainly to figure out where their
quality point average will stand
when the whole "ordeal" is over.
The electric bill for the dorms will
be- w ay up this month because
lights are on in many rooms until
the early-morning hours.
Crowded Library
The Library is crowded at this
time with students working desperately to finish extra reports
and proj ects to improve their
grades . At the post office , the rush
is worse than Christmas. Hundreds of letters of explanation are
being mailed to anxious pai'ents.
Hundreds return , threatening terrible things if the marks are poor.
Finally, in a desperate , last-dit ch
attempt to regain their sanity,
students flock to Husky Lounge.
This area is full of unhappy souls
drowning their sorrow s with a
coke and a game of pinochle.
Off er Schola rships
For European Study
The Instit ute of European Studies is currently accepting scholarMiddle of the Road
ship appl ications for undergraduLately, there i s th e "pragmatic theologian " who advocates puttin g all ate study in Europe during the
types of thought into direct action, and states that if they work then academic year 1963-64.
they ,were right . The only fallacy with this type of thinkin g is that if it * Seven scholarships are being ofdo es n ot work , th en the consequences could very well disavow the worth
fered for st udy at the Institute 's
of the original gamble. In dealing with Cuba , thi s type of individual
centers in Vienn a, Paris for colwants invasions and bombings rather than "the middle of the road" ap- lege sophomores and j uniors and
proach , whi ch the "quarantine " represents. They are the extremists who Freiburg, West Germany for j undoubt what is certain and who want to establish what is uncertain. The iors only. Included are three full
dangers to the populus from these extremists are twofold. First , it i s the scholarships which cover;- all basic
danger of obstinacy if he confines himself to his own lines of thou ght and costs such as tuition , fees, fieldsecondly, it is one of incompetency if he goes beyond it .
study trips, room , most meals,
AH three of the previously mentioned types have in their own way and round-trip ocean transportacontributed to making our government look bad in the Cuban crisis. All tion from the United States.
three would in all probability claim, if challenged , the right of free
Each program embraces formal
speech. However, it should be noted that with all our rights there also classes, lectures, seminars and
goes responsibility. We migh t then ask ourselves the question — Do re- field-study, and is designed to fulsponsible citizens degrade their government when their support is needed fill usual course requirements at
the most ? — Robert J . Brann
its academic level.
For further information , see Dr.
Shockley or the Dean of Instructio n.
Maroon and Gold
Edi tor — E. DIANE CAMPBELl
Advisor — RICHARD SAVAGE
Business Manager — Bob Derkits
News Editor — Blair Hartman
Reporters — Donna Bogard , Shirley Carl ,
Irene Davis , Linda Dobbj , Ken Flickinger ,
Priscilla Greco , Betsy Harder , Ronnie Hartsocle , Pafricia Lello , Glnni Matbews , MaryLou McCutchen , lolt Moyer , Jean Nygrert ,
Gail Patterson , Sally Reilly, Ronald Rife ,
Elaine Starvatow , Linda Williams.
Copy Editor — ChrUtine Mavreles
Copyreaden — Joan Bray, Sandra Burdle,
Betty Hodovance, Mary Palevick , Ann Carol
Raynock , Nancy Rhone, Diane Shelfhamer ,
Mary Lou Szeraflniski , MaryJo Tarone,
Feature Editor — Ka thleen Roielli
Feature Wrilor j — Barry Grouse , Carol DeFelice, Diane Emerick , Sue Morrison , ShirSporfi Editor — Carolee Murray
Sporri Staff — Bill Bartma rv, John Murtin ,
Bari Poorman, Frtd Saxfon , Joseph Schein ,
Marilyn Shearer , Ronald Sherratr.
' Art Editor — Mtl Martin
Art Staff — John Evans , Sy lvia Napiecek ,
Birdie Peal er , El aine Schraoder , Jennifer
Smith , Gary Stair , Louis e Terruso.
Photography Editor — Joe Rad o
Photogra phy Staff — Ed Buck ,. Edward Eill ,
John Knoll , Dennis Roedy, Marshall Siegal ,
Cha rles Smith.
Advertising Editor — Shirley Sogin
Advertising
St aff — Sandra Hoss , Pris cilla
Greco , Floyd Walters , John Wis o , David
Kephart,
Circulation Manager — Howard Griggs.
Circulation Stall — Francis Eberhart , Karen
Keller.
Assignment Editor — Paulino Zamboras
Typistt — Rebecca Bagucki , Mary Brogan ,
Brenda Capor aletti , Vivian Cobb , Kathleen
Cody, Marjorie Francis, Marilynne Kolnlk ,
Bonnie Ly ihan , Carole Miller , Mary Morlock , Carol O'Brian , Linda Schmidt , Sylvia .
Sharp, Diana Shriver , Paf Siekierka , Doris
Talley, Carol Wertman, Patricia Wetzel ,
Joy Whiting, Doreon Wright , Patricia Yoir.
It appears that all students
could do more in an effort to help
keep Husky Lounge in a neater
condition.
Tho weekend Council of East
Stroudftburg- S t a t e College
would llkd to Invlto tho studentH of BSC to attend Hh Annual Fall Weekend, November
0 and 10. Thin evening Alphonzo Brltt and tho Wltchcrofters
will provide tho music for a
Jam soHHlon. to be hold In tho
gymnaHlum . A concert, featuring Maynard Ferguson and his
band , will highlight tlio program tomorrow night. Tho
prico for tho entire weekend
will bo $5.00 per couplo.
M&G Catches:Ptte?^il^p|::: '
James Wylle (Don Hopkins) and
his father Alick (Henry Fetterman ) open "What Every Woman
Knows ," the recen t Bloomsbur g
Pla yers production written , by J. M.
Barrie. Here clever pantomime
supplies the first spark of humor.
Enter the villain — John Shand
(Robert Hensley). A burglar ? A
mur derer ? Or perhaps a kidnapper ? No, he is only a penniless student who has come to avail himse lf
of the Wylles' library. His penalt y
becomes an asset ,
HHHBHaHaHa
Temptation proves too great for
John Shand as he dramatically sacrifices ail for the love of Lady
Sybil (Bonnie Lyshan). His wife
Maggie displays her very special
charm for understanding and gives
John his f reedom.
Photos by Smith
_
_
HHiaaHaaHHBH
BHaB
.. But, as every Jack must have his
Jill , John Shand realizes, with Mag-
gie's subtle assistance, that he must
have his Maggie to help him "in
the little things" and to make him
laugh . In this scene Maggie inspires his first laugh.
With the fall of the curtain the fantas y of the theatre disappears.
Here the members of the backstage crews " strike the set" and return
Carver Auditorium to its former condition. The rooms of the Scotch
house are only scenery flats , the rub y is really only glass. The actors
return their costumes and resume their former identities. The aud ience
disperses with a secret from James M. Barrie: What every woman knows.
Lette rs To the Editor..
^^^ + *^ ^^^ •^^m' ^^ mm ^^^ +» ^^ m> »
As a new member of the BSC
student body, I am very much
shocked at some of the manners
I have seen, especially those used
by some of the male population.
Before coming here I was under the impression that college
was a gathering place for people
with n(bovo average intelligence
who want to further their educat ion . But some of the "animals"
I have seen here could not find
room in n barnyard.
Mos t ly in Commons
The dining hall is the place most
commonly frequented by these
"beings." It has been brought to
my attention by several female
^
students
that the manners of
some of the "animals" they have
oaten with wore unbelievable. No
wonder 1he girls hat e to ro to
dinner, t
There nrc the fallows whose
conversation at the table conists
solely of constant harassment of
girls and jokes that belong in a
bar room. At times ono might be
safe in wearing a comhat helmet:
to dinner, The constant supply of
flying rolls, sugar, and other food
items could become dangerous.
Oolory Disappears
Thon there was the case of the
disappearing celery, It seems that
on one occasion , as the girls entered the dining room , the celery
at one of the tables was being
devoured by a person standing at
the table. Were you really that
hungry, fellow ?
Of course there are those of ignorance who get a kick out of
putting their leftovers together in
a bowl, adding a flower, and leaving the whole mess for the waiters
to clean up. If ignorance is bliss ,
I feel confident these fellows are
very happy.
Provides Napkin*
I am sure Salter provides everyone with a napkin , and I don't
think it is necessary for the table
cloth to be used as its substitute.
Maybe "turn-about" In the commons isn't bad idea. It will give
tho fellows an idea of exactly
what it is like to be refused seats
at a table.
,
The manner of dress is becoming questionable also : sweat-shirts
at dances and in the Commons;
slacks, with which a belt should
be worn, minus the belt,
This is college, fellows. It's
about time you outgrew your kindergarten days and fulfilled tho
expectations of the people who
are paying your way.
Disgusted
> M r M M M \* J}
* *^WWU *M
Facult y Members
Attend Symposium
t
Approved CGA Budget for 1962*63
PROPO SED INCOME ESTIMATES OF COMMUNI TY ACTIVITIES
Estimated Estimated Estimated
Income
Income
Income
Representatives from the sci1961-82
1961-62
1961-62
ence department of Bloomsburg
,726.00
$ 99.000
,
000
$78
$77
Fees from Faculty and Students
State College attended a two-day Athletic
7,800
6,884.70
8,500
Admissions
symposium sponsored by t h e Entertainment
93.75
200
200
1,300
1,243.41
Pennsylvania Department of Pub- Football Programs
1,000
lic Instruction at Juniata College Guarantees Received for Away Athletic
420
.* .
Events
and at Ursinus College.
•
202.17
200
Wagon
Use
200
Station
Those representing Bloomsburg Homecoming Dance
- 204.00
200
250
200
600
165.00
at Juniata College in Huntington Fashion Show
350
600
375.50
were Mr. Craig Himes, Dr. Carl Sales Rally
000
4,
,530.82
000
6
4,
Receipts
College Council Dance
Kendall, Mr. Herbert Reichard , Miscellaneous
580
,000
39.70
1
and Mr. Mordecai Treblow.
Lecture by Dr. Neidig:
$114,250
$94,465.05
$93,350
TOTAL
program
included
a
lecThe
ture, "The Changing Face of Sci- PROPOSED EXPENDITURES BUDGET, COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES
Proposed
Proposed Audited
ence," by Dr. H. A. Neidig of LebBudget Expenditures Budget
anon Valley College. Dr. N eidig
1961-62
1961-62
1961-62
suggested in his talk that the high
$ 32,720
,702.44
900
$26
,
$26
school science program is becom- Athletics and Recreation
8,000
,500
7,456.36
7
Programs
Cultural
ing much more advanced due to College and Community Service
47,975
33,259.29
32,250
the fact that students are begin- Music
5,000
4,600.00
4,600
2,100
1,675.34
2,100
ning to ask for proof of the facts Publicity
12,840
11,980.05
12,225
that stand today since so many of Organizations
2,500
,
000
1,353.70
Equipment
2
Furniture
and
these facts are now being chal- Reserve for Refunds and New Projects 5,775
3,115
4,597.00
lenged.
During the same afternoon Dr.
$114,250
$91,624.18
$93,350
GRAND TOTAL
David Hercules of Juniata College
The budget was proposed on the following budgetary policy : (1) Each
spoke on "The Undergraduate Research Program in Chemistry.'" allocation covers every expense for the function served. For instance,
awards,
Based on the theme "Science is items for Athletics cover all expenses for each activity, including, medical
Research," Dr. Hercules' speech " officials , equipment, transportation, advertising, communications (2)
All
declared three essentials neces- and personnel services, guarantees paid to other colleges, etc.
college
year
the
Activities
Fund
at
the
end
of
sary for chemistry advancement: balances of Community
(1) equipment, (2) adequate li- revert one-half to the Reserve Fund at the end of the college year revert
brary, (3) adequate supply sys- one-half to the Reserve Fund, while th e other half of such balance is to
be placed in the Endowed Lecture Fund. (3) The Estimates of Income
tem.
and Expenditures submitted by all organizations in the spring of 1962
BSO Delegates
have been the basis for the allocations made. In most cases, the amounts
Delegates to Ursinus College in- proposed have been equal to or in excess of the allocation requested.
cluded: Mr. Robert Jordon, Mr.
Theodore Jones, Dr. Donald Rabb,
Dr. Harold Lanterman, Mr. Rex
French Travels Are
Selk , : and Mr. Tobias Scarpino.
Of interest during the day was BSC Stude nt 's Topic
(Continued from page 4)
an address by Dr. Albert Shatz, a
Miss Elka Lehman, a freshman in the sta te The Hu skies ar e t he
.
member of the counseling research at BSC, spoke on education and
underdog
as
East Strousburg is
and personnel staffs of the Phila- medical care in France at a recent
y
two
undef eated colo
n
e
of
onl
delphia General Hospital, on the meeting of Le Cercle Francais.
lege teams in the state.
topi c "General Research in Sci- Miss Lehman lived in France for
Al so, a victory tomorrow afterence." Dr. Shatz spoke of the so five years and attended school
noon
would push the proteges of
called fads in research ; he felt there. She was able to tell of
Coach
Blair over the .500 mark,
that scientists tend to stifle re- many of her experiences and to
giving
the Huskies a 4-3-1 slate
search in the humanities.
show the club many authentic for the '62 season.
documents such as school certifiWith t he pote n ti al the Hu ski es
cates and medical records that possess, they are capable of rebelong to her family.
Councilers Attend
turning home tomorrow night
Explained French Schools
with a 4-3-1 record , leaving the
Phila. Conven tion
She explained t h a t French Warriors nursing a 7-1 log.
schools are divided into two units,
Dean Ellemae Jackson, Dean of each consisting of eight grades. '62 SURVEY SHOWS
(Continued from page 1)
Women, and Mrs. Althea Hoke , Unlike our system , students beresident adviser, attended the gin in the eighth grade and pro- Approximately 11/3 of this group
Pennsylvania Association of Wom- gress to the first. Upon comple- live in counties in Southeastern
en Deans and Councilers' conven- tion of these first eight grades, Pennsylvania.
tion held recently at Warwick saudents must pass an examina- 10-25 Students
Included in the communities
Hotel, Philadelphia.
tion concerning their work up to
having
10 to 25 students at
This year marked the 40th an- that point . Only those who comBloomsburg
are : Allentown— 17,
niversary or this convention, and plete it satisfactorily may conAshland—13
Ben ton—18, Bethle,
the keynote was "Freedom to Ed- tinue their education. Those stuhem—12,
Elysburg—10, Frackville
ucate." There were representa- dents who are able to do so may
—11,
Glenside—10,
Harrisburg —
tives present from universities, accelerate and complete their first
colleges, and high schools through - unit as soon as possible, usually
out Pennsylvania.
in three of four years.
This large body of women was
divided into groups which toured
Let's not forget the last football
HARTZELL 'S
the Beaver College campus and game of the season; it would be
attended luncheon meetings.
nice to see as many students at
Dean Jackson and Mrs. Hoke the game as possible.
JEWELRY and GIFTS
attended a luncheon meeting at
of
which Dr. Althea K. Hattle spoke
on "The Implications of the PubDISTINCTION
lic Community College for GuidMAREE'S Dress Shop
ance." Dean Jackson has been at40 W. Main Street
tending for many years and was
112 W. Moln Sfreof
a treasurer for the group for two
years.
SIDELINES
R A C U S I N' S
Eppley 's Pharm acy
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Dr. Donald Maietta is Pennsylvania 's delegate to the House of
State Delegates of the American
Speech and Hearing Association;
as such, he will be attending the
American Speech and Hearing
Convention at the Statler-Hilton
Hotel in New York City from November 18-21. In conjunction with
the convention in New York, Sigma Alpha Eta, speech fraternity,
has planned its annual field trip.
There are approximately twentytwo fraternity members traveling
to New York City for the convention.
Second Year As Delegate
Thi s is Dr . Maietta 's second
year as Pennsylvania 's delegate to
the House of State Delegates. He
will meet with other state delegates to the House on Saturday
and Tuesday to report on actions
taken by the Pennsylvania Speech
and Hearing Association on national certification for members of
the speech profession. The House
will give consideration to new certification for member^ effective
January, 1965, and they will discuss the relationship between the
state assemblies and the House of
State Delegates.
Sigma Alpha Eta members attending the convention will leave
Bloomsburg Saturday, November
17, in private cars and plan to return sometime Wednesday, November 21. They will be staying
at the Hotel Clinton in New York.
Associate Members
Regi stering as associate members, the students will report to
their convention headquarters in
the Schuyler Room of the Hotel
Statler-Hilton. They will attend
special Sigma Alph a Eta meetings
in addition to other regularly
scheduled meetings.
13, Glen Lyon— 13, Hatboro—14,
Kingston—18, Lewisburg—11 , Levittown—21, Lewistown—15, Mahanoy City —21, Mt. Carmel—24 ,
Muncy—18, Nescopeck—20, Philadelphia—18, West Pittston and
Pitt ston — 19, Plymouth — 15,
Pottstown — 12, Pottsville — 14,
_ Reading — 14, Shickshinny — 16,
Shenandoah—13 , Upper Darby—
13.
TION:
"All male students presently
enrolled at Bloomsburg State College who have earned a 'major*
or 'm inor ' letter in the related
sport they wish to participate
must remain ineligible for a period of one year before they can
participate in that sport. " For example, if an individual "letters "
in his freshman year, he can participate only in his juni or and
senior years if he discontinues his
activity in this sport.
KECK' S LINEN & GIFT SHOP
146 Main St., BLOOMSBURG,PA.
The Corner Lunch
The Diane Sho p
For Home Cooked Food
784-5570
WHERE THE COLLEGE GIRLS
MEET FOR
FREE DELIV ERY SERVICE TO
THE DORMITORIES
SPORTSWEAR
15c Hamburgers
Our Prices Can' t Be Beat
5th & WEST ST.
The
^MLBfl jEtBi
DIXIE SHOP
Blooms burg ' s Fashion Corne r
PETER S. MAKINGS • Ph.: ST 4-0202
Free Prescri ption Delivery
TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS
1 Weil Main St., Bloomsburg
i
ROCKS Steak House
LOFT CANDIES
CORNER EAST & FIFTH STS.
COSMETICS
SUNDRIES
Specializing in
PRIME WESTERN BEEF - SEAFOOD
and
SPAGHETTI
TOBACCOS
Prlvat* Portlot
Conveniently located to "Suit the Campus"
V
...
•
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tournament closed 2 weeks ago
with the REBELS defeating the
Unbelievables 24-2. The men on
the champion team were as follows: GENE KAPES (capt),
Scrib Watkins, Scott Gross, Larry
Breiner, Donald Kleckner, Tom
Storm, John Wise, Stanley Derr , ,
Arthur Kenny, John Stone, and
Ray Emma.
EVENTS AT PRESENT :
Our. BASKETBALL tournament '
began on Tuesday, October 30,
1962, at 7:00. '
There was a CROSS-COUNTRY
meet on November 7, 1962. The
contestants were given a map of
the course and instructions a few
days in advance to enable them
to become familiar with the
course.
COMING EVENTS :
The deadline for entries to intramural WEIGHT-LIFTING is
November 9, 1962, at 4:00 P.M.
The tournament will be divided
into three classes, with handicaps
given to allow for differences in
body weight. Soon after this deadline date there will be a meeting
held in room C-2 of Centennial
Gymnasium to discuss the rules
and regulations governing the
competition.
Events coming in the very near
f utu re are SWIMMING , WRESTLING , and TABLE TENNIS . . .
be on the lookout for them !
REVISION OF THE ELIGIBILITY CLAUSE tfOR PARTICIPA-
Prescription Specialist
P/ione 714-3055
•
Maietta Chosen
fNTRAMURALS . . I
As Delegate To
NYC Convention The intramural F O O T B A L L <
Main and Iron Stree t!
GREEN STAMPS
¦;¦ ,.
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.! ' ,, - .', ",' v ,
LET'S GO
BOWLING AT
BLOOM BOWL
BLOO MSBURG , PENNA.
ROUTE 11 , NORTH
QETTY and BILL HASSERT
Propritfon
7i30 A ,M, -1.00 A.M.
ST 4-9095
'-
Huskies Are Chosen for Efforts
In West Chester and MSC Games
from the
¦
Football Team Rum ps Over
SIDELINES Millersville and Cheyney
' --
by Fred Saxton
The reign of "King Football" is
coming to an end , and the winter
sports—basketball , wrestling, and
swimming—are about to. ascend
the Husky athletic throne. Still ,
the "pigskin monarch's .rule"
hasn 't terminated yet. There is
still a lot of football to be played
before the whistle blows ending
the final contest of the 1962 season. And , that "lot of football"
will be played tomorrow afternoon
when the Husky gridders of coach
Walt Blair journey to East
Stroudsburg to play the Warriors.
The contest will be the last scheduled contest of the 1962 season
for both teams.
Richard Boerner
Moses Scot
RICHAR D BOERNER
. . . the right halfback was selected "Back of the Week" for
the hard-fought game at West
Chester two weeks ago. While the
Bloomsburg ground game was not
what it should have been, Rich
"Buz" Boerner did stand out because of his hard running and
ability to pick up that extra yard
when it was most needed. As in
all his games, Rich was in there
fighting right to the end.
"Buz", a sophomore , majo.ring
in the Business curriculum , is in
his second year of varsity experience. He comes to Bloomsburg
from Rockledge, Pa.
GARY BARNABA
. . . offensive and defensive
tackle , was selected "Lineman of
the Week" for the West Chester
game. Although the Huskies were
defeated by a 28-0 score, with a
sparkling performance by Joe 'lacone, the Ram's most elusive runner , there were a number of
bright spots for Bloomsburg. One
of these was Gary Barnaba , who
did a tremendous job in bottling
up the interior line game. Most
West Chester yardage was gained
on quick break-away plays that
are bound to happen with the
backfield t h a t was displayed
against the Huskies. Gary stood
out with his hard hitting, good
sportsmanship, and high spirit all
through the game.
"Huff" is a junior from Binghamton , N.Y., and is majoring in
Comp/i'menfs of
The Waffle
Grille
Gary Barnaba
Neil Mercando
Photos by Rado
the Secondary education. This is
the big number 70's third year of
varsity ball at Bloomsburg State.
MOSES SCOTT
. . . the tailback and one of the
most colorful players on the
Bloomsburg team was selected
"Back of the Week" for the
Homecoming victory over Millersville. In the first half , "Mose"
practically cracked the Marauder
defense by himself . He scored
Bloom's first touchdown on a 15yard run , kicked two extra points ,
and netted , with some amazing
footwork and faking, r tot al of 89
yards on the ground. lie was used
mostly as a break-away runner
and was most effective around the
ends. In the second half , lie continued his same style of running
until he was removed because of
a leg injury.
Moses hails from West Conshohocken and is a senior in the Elementary field. This is his fourt h
year as a varsity member.
NEIL MERCANDO
. . . Husky guard , was selected .
"Lineman of the Week" because
of the outstanding performances
he gave on both offense and defense in the 33-] 4 Homecoming
Charlie 's f ~^?#
. Pizza T^T
Hoag ie
Parlor
^&Jj &
j$T
Delivery
¦
/
* *
*
The undefeated Warriors will
enter the contest with the Huskies
sporting a 7-0 slate including a 7-6
victory over the powerful Rams
of West Chester State College.
The Husky eleven, 3-3-1 on the
season, is the only obstacle in the
Warrior 's path to the Eastern Divisional championship of the
Pennsylvania State College Conference. If the Bloomsburg gridders hadn 't dropped a 12-6 decision to the Bears of Kutztown
State last Saturday, the Warriors
would have perhaps been the only
obstacle in Bloomsburg's bid for
the divisional title.
However, things didn 't turn out
the way Husky fans would' have
liked last Saturday afternoon.
Now the Blair-coached eleven can
FROM THE SIDELINES
only act as spoilers by taking a
decision from the Warriors and ,
perhaps, creating a tie for the divisional title. A defeat at the
hands of the Huskies would give
the Warriors the same league record as West Chester, 5-1.
* * * *
A win by the Blairmen over
the Warriors tomorrow afternoon
would be the upset of the week
(Continued on page 3)
win over Millersville. On offense,
Neil gave a tremendous showing
as a lead blocker for most of the
big runs by Gary Sprout, Scott,
and Boerner. He also aided in
opening up big gaps in the Marauder interior line for Sprout. On
defense, Neil had a big part in
stunning the MillersvilJe backfield
with fierce rushing while Bloomsburg built up a lead that was
never overcome.
This is Neil's first year of varsity ball for the Huskies. He is a
sophomore and is majoring in the
Secondary curriculum. His hometown is Forty Fort , Pa.
Comical Gifts — Souvenirs
FUN and HOBBY
SHOP
On October 20, a homecoming
throng of four thousand saw BSC
score twice in the first seven minutes, hold off a futile drive by the
Marauders during the latter part
of the first half , arid roar back
after halftime to gallop to an easy
victory.
Two linemen , Art Tinner and
big Bart Wilenski , aside from playing an outstanding defensive game,
blocked two Marauder punts which
led to our two early scores.
Wilenski blitzed through the
Marauder line on the third down
to block the punt of Marauder
Rob Mesaros. Millcrsville recovered but lost 16 yards on the play.
So, they punted from their own 28yard line; but. the ball carried only
20 yards.
Ground Route
The Huskies took the punt and
hit paydirt in six plays, sticking to
the ground all the way. Scott got
15 yards on a quick opener. Sprout
carried twice to the 23-yard line.
Rohrer optioned to the 15, then
Scott waltzed 15 yards for a TD.
The next score came when Tinner dove through the Millersville
front wall as they attempted to
punt on their own 30 and blocked
the punt beautifully. Ciocca gath ered the ball up and took it to the
3-yard line. Then Gary Sprout
bulled over to score. Scott's conversion was wide and the score
stood: BSC-13, Millersville-0.
The Huskies were using sweeps
and pitchouts effectively on the
Millersville five-man wall outside
the 30-yard line, but when they
penetrated in towards the goalposts, they lost possession because
the Marauders were stunting and
blitzing with a seven and eightman line.
Millersville scored with 16 seconds to go in the half. The key
play was a straigh t from the book
statue of liberty (shades of Knute
Rockne) which netted 33 yards.
This placed the ball on the Husky
four-yard line, and two plays later
they scored.
BSC Dominates Second Half
There were less than six minutes gone in the third period before . Buz "Power " Boerner went
the last seven yards of a 67-yard
212 Iron Stree t
Compliments of
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MARKET ST. SHOPPING CENTER
Next to Char Bar
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SHAKES , STEAKS , STEERBURGERS
Stores in
BLOOMSBURG
Open Daily 10 A.M. lo 10 P.M.
Closod Wednesdays
SELF SERVICE
DRY CLEANING
35 0 WEST MAIN ST.
ECONOMICAL and FAST
Markot Street Shopping
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"Exclusive But Not Expensive "
• REPAIRS and ALTERATIONS
• FORMAL RENTAL
ECONO CREST
i
and
BERWICK
PARENZAN'S MUSIC HOUSE
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• Records
• Ini trumenti
Center
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BETTY ANN Dress Shop
WALTS TAILOR SHOP
HOBBIES • CRAFTS ¦FOUNTAIN SERVICE
Compliments of . . .
drive for TD number three. "Bull"
Sprout, the Husky's workhorse,
ran 28 yards to set up the TD.
Both teams then scored within
23 seconds of each other. BSC's
tally came on an 80-yard drive
with Rohrer sneaking over from
the one.
In the last period , BSC went to
the air. Starting from their own
46, Rohrer hit George Cunningham for 15 yards; then two plays
later he hit "Big 80" for 24 yards
more. Millersville then spread out
to cover the air corridors. Seeing
this shift in the defense , Rohrer
sent Boerner over left guard for
the last 15 yards.. Duke Denick
and Jack Currie deserve credit on
this play for their fine blocking.
Cheyney Game
The BSC Huskies won their third
game of the season as they defeated Cheyney State College 32-6.
BSC scored two quick touchdowns
in the first quarter and then scored
three more times in the second .
half. Boerner, Sprout, and Scott led
the Husky attack on the ground ,
and Bob Kurzinsky and Dick Rohrer took care of the passing.
Sprout scored the first touchdown with a 7-yard run through
center. Buz Boerner was the next
Husky to hit paydirt as he rambled
54 yards around left end for the *
second score. Melvin Max scored
the third TD as he recovered a
Cheyney fumble in the end zone. In
the 4th quarter the Huskies had
four opportunities to score, but they
only came up with two TD's. Bob
Kurzinsky passed to Davala for the
4th TD on a beautiful 30-yard pass
run play; Kurzinsky again passed
to Gerry Doto for the last 8D. This
play covered 11 yards.
Kurzinsky turned in a fine performance at quarterback as he
threw five passes and completed
three of them for 93 yards and two
touchdowns. The Husky reserves
played over half of the game and
turned in a creditable performance.
• Radios
"Everything Musical "
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Bloomsburg
Open 'HI 12:30 AM.
FINE JEWEL RY
and
REPAIRING
ST 4-4292
your Jeweler away
from home.
BSC CLASS RINGS
Harry Logan
5 W. Main St.
Bloomibwrg
HOTEL MAGEE . . .
157 W. Main St., Blo omiburg
ARCUS'
"For a prettier you 11
BLOOMSBURG
K
— •
.
bloomsbur g, pa.
.
Jewelers
Silversmiths
•*¦*•
14 W. Main St.
G>
BLOOMSBURO , PINNA.
All You Can Eat — $2.00
LUNCHEON — Tubs, Fri., 11.30-1>30 - $1.25
HOLIDAY BUFFET — Each Sunday, 11s30-2:30 — $2.00 (Children $1.25)
DICK BENEFIBLD , Manogar
i
Media of