Coulter Chose n Freshman Pres.

BSC Board Of : Trustees Has Approved Fee
For Scheduling; Changes And/Or Withdraw
1963 Internsh ip
Applications To
Be Accepte d Now

These Fees and Others for Clinical
Services Effective Next Semester

The Board of Trustees of BSC approved the following fees at a recent
meeting. The fees, which also have been approved by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, are for schedule changes and reading
Applications for internships in services.
practical politics for the summer
The schedule changing fee becomes effective the second semester of
and fall of 1963 are now being ac- this college year. A fee of two dollars will be paid by students who
cepted by the Pennsylvania Center change their subj ect plans after they have conferred with their schefor Education .in Politics. Addition- duling officer and decided, upon a schedule. Dean Hpch reminds students
al information and forms may be that this fee will be collected Only if the student himself initiates the
obtained from Dr. Barbara Shock- change. If the alterations are caused by administrative personnel for
ley.
unforeseen circumstances, the fee will not apply. In addition to schedule
Photo by Smith
which
is
located
at
Frank,
PCEP
change, this fee of two dollars will be collected if a student initiates his
John Coulter, elementary maj or from Montrose has been chosen
President of the Freshman Class. Miss Gayle C. Jones of the BSC Art lin and Marshall College, is offer- withdrawal from a course for any reason. However, if the student is adDepartment was chosen class advisor. Coulter's fellow officers will be ing three types of internships for vised , in writing, to withdraw from a course by authorized administraGilbert Gockley, vice-president; Carol Ripa, secretary; James O'Boyle , students interested in political par- tive personnel, the fee does not apply. These fees will cover the cost of
processing the change through all the various departments and the
treasure ; Jean Zenke, women 's repr esentativ e, and Bill Murwin , mn's ticipation.
for
up
Internships
will
be
set
a
1MB center. According to Dean Hoch this fee is about average and is
representative.
The candidates pictured above were chosen to run in the final election. period of eight weeks with con- very common in other Colleges and Universities.
They are : First row, Jean Zenke, Elementary, Scranton; Jim Johnson, gressmen from Pennsylvania in Service Fees Approved
The fees covering the reading services have also been approved for
Business, Lewisburg ; Carol Paternoster, Secondary, Hazleton ; John their offi ces in Washington , D.C.
paid
Students
will
be
at
a
rate
of
the
second semester of this college year. These services include diagCou l t er , Elementary, Montrose; Marlene Laughlin, Second ary, Muncy.
per
week.
The
internship
will
$60
dances. Rather, its goals are to
Second row: Joan Salus, Elementary, Wyoming; Diane Mushrush ,
or
as
soon
therebegin
on
June
10,
Plymouth.
Secondary,
help each member gain knowledge,
Ripa
Carol
,
Secondary, Catasauqua;
possible.
after
as
Busi;
Bill
Murwin,
Hazleton
understanding, and experience in
Secondary,
Third row : Neil Mussolini,
Gilbert
Gockley,
Partici
pants
Plymouth
;
Outstanding
performing a variety of this style
ness, Jenkintown; Jim O'Boyle, Speci al ,
of musie.
Among those congressmen parSpecial , Stevens.
ticipating in last summer's internNow in Development Stages
ship program were Senators Hugh
While still in the formative
Scott and Joseph S. Clark and ConFor the first time this year a stage, the group continues to make
gressmen Herman Toll, William W. Studio Band has been formed on progress during its weekly rehear- •
Scranton, George M. Rhodes, Her- the campus of BSC. The group is sals. A basic music library is being
man J. Schneebeli, and George A. under the direction of Dr. Charles assembled from which the organiGoodling.
H. Carlson.
zation will draw its material for
type
of
internship
will
A
second
StudCorporThe Princeton Research
An expressed interest from some performance.
The Division of Graduate
ies at Bloomsburg State College ation has completed a special re- be in selected Pennsylvania coun- students to learn about and play
The members of the Studio
will offer two courses each Wed- port on jobs, study, and world-wide ties in the county headquarters show mu sic, dance music, and Band are Ruth Ann Ross, Elaine
nesday evening and seven courses travel. They found more than 3,000 from mid-August through Novem- stage music motivated the forma- Kistler , Tom Long, Kathy Fox,
each Saturday morning for gradu- jobs and 100,000 individual oppor- ber 5. Work will be full time from tion of this organization. Although saxophones; William Hinkle, Elizate students during the second tunities for international study mid-August until about September resembling the typical dance band abeth Anne Rowe, and Edward
. semester of 1962-63 college term. and travel are available for 1963 13. From that time until the end of in instrumentation, the Studio Whalen on trumpets; Earl Naugle,
the campaign, the interne will be Band is not designed solely for en- David Yergey, and William HoffThis is the first time graduate (summer 1-3 months or longer. )
Information on obtaining a copy expected to spend 12 to 15 hours tertainment or the playing of man on trombones; Sheldon Grasstudy has been offered during a
regular school session. Final regis- of the special report on job and per week in the program. Compen- nostic evaluation of reading skills ley on piano; George Cunningham
tration for second semester courses foreign study opportunities may be sation will be $375.00 for the en- for which the fee will be fifteen on guitar ; Lorraine Lutz, string
tire period.
dollars, and reading clinic services bass; and Frederich Klock, drums.
for graduate students will be held had in the M & G office.
The Princeton Research Corpor- Wide-Spread Opportunity
twice a week throughout the semfrom 9:00 to 10:00 a.m. on SaturThe band is currently in need of
to
supply
inforattempt
Graduate
ation
will
internships
can
be
1963.
In
addition,
ester
for twenty-five dollars. Ef- male and female vocalists. Anyone
day , January 26,
students may pre-register prior to mation free concerning the indi- arranged in the offices of pressure fective during summer session of interested may contact Dr. CarlJanuary 26 by writing Dr. Robert vidual's interest abroad upon re- groups or elected officials. Ar- 1963, services will be offered for son.
ceipt of a special questionnaire rangements for such internships diagnostic evaluation of reading
Mill er , Director of Graduate Stud( available in the M & G office) are subj ect to PCEP approval.
skill which would include selected
ies.
All Colle ge Band To
All
three
types
of
internships
are
stamped
self-addressed
enand
a
standardized reading tests, the
Vacation and Termination
velope. This questionnaire will help open to students not graduating in Leavell Hand-Eye Co-ordination Be At BSC in March
Classes will not meet on Wed- the
Corporation in the preparation June, 1963. Those graduating in
This year Bloomsburg State Colnesday, April 10 or Saturday, April of helpful recommendations to or- June, 1963, may not apply for Test , and telebinocular examinalege
will be host to the sixteenth
the
Easter
vacation.
tion
at
a
cost
of
fifteen
dollars,
13, during
ganizations
offering
county
internships.
student
overannual Intercollegiate Band FesClasses will terminate on Satur- seas opportunity programs. The
The internship program is not and reading clinic services daily
day, May 18, and Wednesday, May student is asked to complete this restricted to those maj oring in po- for one hour throughout a six-week tival presented in affiliation with
22, 1963.
period for a fee of twenty dollars. the Pennsylvania Band Masters
questionnaire and airmail it as litical science.
Association. The festival will be
( Continued on page6)
Class Schedule Announced
(Continued on page 6)
soon as possible.
held on March 28, 29, and 30. Dr.
The following schedule of classes
William t>. Revellie, director of
has been announced by Dr. Miller
bands at the University of Michifor the second semester : Wednesgan , Ann Arbor, Michigan, will be
day evening:—6:00 to 7:50 p.m.—
the guest conductor.
Methods and Materials of EducaOft presented, but always enjoyed, "Amahl and the Night Visitors," a traditional Christmas favorite
The band will present a concert
tional Research ; 8:00 to 9:50 p.m. with an unsual approach , will be performed by the College Choraleers. Curtain time tonight and tomorrow on the evening of March 30 in Cen.—Comparative Economic Sys- night will be 8:15 p.m. with a matinee performance on Sunday at 3:00 p.m. There will be no charge for ad- tennial Gymnasium to climax the
tems; Saturday morning—8:40 to mission and the public is invited to attend.
event.
10:30 a.m.—Public Finance; Selec- Features Double Casting1
The costume committee, under the Bond of 125 to
Large Student Production Staff
140 Members
tion and Use of Audio Visual MaA large student production staff , direction of Diana Shriver has
under the direction of
The
cast,
Approximately 125 to 140 memterials in the Elementary School; Miss Mildred Bisgrove and Mr. under student direction has ar- made all the costumes that will be
Teaching Reading to the Mentally William F. Cope, features double- ranged all the details of staging, used except those of the three bers will be chosen to participate
Retarded; Foundations of Speech casting in the roles of Amahl and costuming, lighting, and publicity. kings. Other committees were pub - in the band. Representatives will
and Hearing Education ; 10:40 to the Mother. Playing Amahl in allicity, headed by Wally Kahn and probably be from over 30 universi12:30 p.m.—Major Philosophies of ternate performances will be Clair
Linda Williams; properties, under ties and colleges in Pennsylvania.
Education; Intern ational Organi- Welliver and Ann Evans, students
the direction of Mary Miskevich ; Since housing this large number of
zation; Professional R e s e a r c h at the Benj amin Franklin Laboralighting, Bob Hensley ; and stage, students will present a problem,
Proj ect.
Susan Haines. Priscilla Greco, as- anyone interested in offering actory School. The Mother will be
sisted by a committee of Chora- commodation, particularly in the
Program Carefully Planned
portrayed by Theresa McHugh and
leers, is acting as stage manager vicinity of the college, should conThe G r a d u a t e Program at Karen Leffler. Theresa, a sophotact Mr. Myles Anderson or Mr.
for* the performances.
Bloomsburg, which was initiated in more elementary education major
Nelson Miller.
the summer of 1961, has been care- from the West Hazleton area , has
The musical, "Amahl and the
fully planned to permit teachers- participated in several musical proNight Visitors," is the story of the
in-service to secure permanent ductions. Karen Leffler, a freshfirs t Christmas as seen and expecertification and to earn the Mas- man from Pottsvllle, has had exrienced by a crippled boy. The plot
ter of Education degree without in- perience in high school production.
consists of a portrayal of the
terference with normal profession- The three kings are to bo played
child's conception pf the Nativity
' al duties. At the present time, by Mr. James Leitzel , a member
told from his point of view. The
Bloomsburg is authorized to confer of the Mathematics department;
situations in the play and the bethe Master 's degree in Business Anthony Dooley, a freshman spehavior of the characters must be
Education, Elementary Education , cial education maj or, and John
thought of as an extension of the
and Special Education (for teach- Sills, a senior in elementary eduPhoto by Smith
child's imagination to fully appreors of the Mentally Retarded in cation. The cast also includes a
Wo Three King*
(Continued on page 6)
ciate the production.
chorus of Shepherds and Villagers.

Graduate Program Research On Jobs ,
Offers Evening & Stud y, and Trave l
Saturday Courses Offe red By PRC

BSC Studio Band
Being Formed by
Interested Group

AMAHL COMMENCES THREE SHOW RUN TONITE

LETTER TO SANTA
i TWl

^SK3 Dear Santa ,
ML

We know it's been quite some time since we've written, but don 't
worry, we haven 't forgotten you ; it's just that we're in college now and
haven't had the time. College changes us Santa, and for some reason,
the things we hope for at Christmas time are no longer the dolls and
trains we once dreamed of. Our Christmas list has a few different items
on it , and they 're fairl y large, so if you can't fit them into your sled this
trip, we're willing to wait a little while, but please bring them as soon as
you can — they 're very important.
The first thing we're hoping for is Time. In college, of course , Time
is a necessity. We need it. to study, write papers, hold meetings, and
occasionally to sleep. We also need it for something else — to think!
Perhaps you could bring us a twenty-fift h hour to piece together pragmatic philosophy, a classical stage, a developing nation, a governmental
process, a standing international conflict , a new international conflict ,
an inconsiderate act of nature, our past, our future , our present , our
strength , our weaknesses, and a child's smile. Somehow, if these were all
combined, we're sure they would mean something. Perhaps, wo could
find it — in our twenty-fifth hour.
Next , Santa , we re hoping for strength—strength to deal with all,
those little things that may arise. We say "little" because it seems that
as we travel through life, we can withstand many of the maj or difficulties
that may arise. We have organized ourselves into a pattern which we
automatically follow in dealing with our adversities. But when we encounter the small problems, they don 't quite stretch to meet the pattern 's proportions an fall through to hit our knees until we either buckle
or kick them aside. These are the ones we can overcome only by the use
of sheer strength. Give us the strength , Santa , to deal with all the
progeny of ignorance, narrow-mindedness, selfishness, greed and sloth.
Strength , Santa , to be able to see them , acknowledge them, know that
they are wrong, and yet, go on through life quietly resisting them without making a futile attempt to alleviate them. For indeed it would be
futile Santa, no matter how undesirable they may be, they'll always exist.
With this extra strength we can strive to win over them. To strive and
not suffer is the victory.
Lastly, Santa , please put on our Christmas tree little bright lights
of encouragement and advice from people whose word means so much.
These are j ust extra Santa, and we know we shouldn 't ask for them , but
sometimes they help. When time runs out 'and strength fails, this beam
illuminates the cavern of failure and discouragement.
Well , that' s about all Santa: It's a large bill to fill , so if you 're late ,
we'll understand. We 've tried to behave ourselves this past year, but —
we're j ust human. We'll try again next year to do better. Hoping to see
you at Christmas. — EDC

American Cards And Mistletoe

Painted scenes and greetings, and the my ths and custom of mistletoe enrich the Christmas season and spirit .
Designed and etched in England by William Maw Engley at the age of
sixteen , the firs t card showed four different scenes at Christmas time
which were : young people dancing, skaters, family Christmas dinner ,
and poor people at the doorstep receiving gifts from a lady. These scenes
are surrounded by a' frame and other figures appear outside the frame.
"Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to you" is the message of the
card. These firs t cards were created to send the j oy with a simple "To"
and "From ."
The first American Christmas card was made in Boston , Massachusetts by a Bavarian-born lithographer named Louis Prorg. He reproduced the card painted by Mrs. Whitnes and autographed by Charles
Dickens in.1873 for his family and friends. Christmas cards were not
produced for general consumption until 1875.
"Prize Cards " by famous artists were created by Prong. Artists such
as Vedder, Emmet , Wheeler , and Weldon produced card scenes. Cards
were decorated with silk fringes, tassels, mother of pearl , and satin with
designs of flowers, children , and young women.
With Bible and poetic verses , the season 's greetings now roach around
the world to all bringing scenes of life and j oy.
Mistletoe
Mistletoe in the language of the flowers means "give mo a kiss" and
one myth related to mistletoe is that of Balder who was given a charm
by his mother ( Frigga) to prevent inj ury arising from the relating elements of fire , water, air , and earth . A mistletoe arrow was shot by blind
Helder which killed Balder. The tears of Frigga became the white berries
of the Mistletoe. Balder given life again , she bestowed a kiss on anyone
walking under the mistletoe.
From this tale the custom of kissing under the mistletoe arose. Hung
from a chandelier or doorway, each time a lady passed beneath it the
gentleman claims a kiss from her and removes a berry from the sprig
to be given to her. After there are no more berries, the bough loses its
spell and the gentlem an cannot claim anymore kisses.

Maroon and Gold
Editor — E. DIANNE CAMPBELL
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Butinets Manager — Bob Derkits
News Editor — Blair Horfmon
Reporters — Donna Bogard , Shi r ley Carl ,
Irene Davis , Linda Dobbs , Betty Dushanko ,
Ken Flickinger , Priscilla Greco , Betsy Harder , Ronnie Hartsock , Patricia Lello , Ginni
Mathewi , Mary-Lou McCutchen , Lois Moyer, Jean Nygren , Goil Patterson , Sally Roilly, Ronald Rife , Elaine Starvatow , Linda
Williams.
Copy Editor — Christine . Mavr eles
Copy Staff — Joan Bray, Sandra Bundle ,
Brenda Caporalatti , Betty Hodovance, Ma ry
Palevick , Ann Carol Raynock , Nancy Rhone ,
Dian e Shellhamer , Mary Lou Szera fini ski ,
MaryJ o Tarone.
Feature Editor— Kathleen Roselli
Fsature Wrilers —• Barry Crause, Carol DeFelice , Diane Emerlck , Sue Morriton , Lawrenc e Recla , Sylvia Sha rp.
Spor ts Editor — Carolto Murray
Spor lj Slaff — Bill Bartman , John Mur tln,
Bari Poorman , Fred Soxton, David Sharps,

Joseph Schein, Ronald Sherralt , Marilyn
Shearer.
Art Editor — Mel Martin
Art Staff — John Evans , Sylvia Napiecek ,
Birdie Pooler , Elaine Schraeder , Jennifer
Smith , Gory Stair , Louise Terruso.
Photography Staff — Edward Eill , Marshall
Siegal , Charles Smith.
Advertising Editor — Shirley Segin
Advertising Staff—-Sandra Hess , Floyd Walters , John Wi se,
Circulatio n Manager — Howa rd Griggs.
Circulation Staff—Fr ancis Eberharf , Wayne
George , Kar en Keller.
Assignment Editor —- Paulino Zamboras
Typists — Rebecca Bagucki , Mar y Brogon ,
Vivian Cobb , Kathleen Cody, Marjor ie
Francis , Marilynne Kolnik , Bonnie Lyshan ,
Carole Mill er , Mary Mor lock , Car ol O'Brlan ,
Diana Shriver , Pat Sleklerka , Dori s Talley,
Carol Wer tman , Patricia Wetzel , Joy Whiting, Doro on Wright , Patricia Yost.

.

,

.— ;

-ii-——-i

—i

1

k

,-

German Christmas Decorations and Snow; Show Sfgns
Focuses More On Of Approaching Christin as Season
by Kathy Roselll
spit? ; adverse weather conditions,
ReligiousAsp ect
puts the postman to shame. Rising

by Ken FlickJnger
Christmas tidings of foreign
people are a part of the travel and
German education that underlie
the character and j ovial words of
Roger Johnson, a freshman at
BSC. Roger graduated from Shamokin ' Hi gh School after living or
traveling in Austria, Germany,
France, England, Ireland, Switzerland, Italy, and 25 of the United
States. Roger was in Germany
from 1952-1956.
^^^^i^^W^fei^^^ll^iliM

Photo by Smith

Roger Johnson
At Christmas time in Germany
Roger found more of an emphasis
on the religious celebration. A picture of Joseph and Mary appeared
on the calendar with a door for
each day in December. Behind the
door was a picture of such items
as a lady bug—good luck ; fruit ,
light rays—happiness in the coming year, and a drink. On Christmas Day there was a picture of
'Jesus in a manger.
Customs Simple But Effective
People made their decorations
and gifts to be g i v e n away.
Clothes, usually made by the mother , were g iven to the children by
St. Nicholas. He found hay in a
child's shoes for his white horse in
return for his packages of j oy.
Children also participated in the
Christmas celebration at the American schools and after the celebration each child prepared a speech
in English thanking the Americans.
Or 111 s for entertainment at
Christmas were not forgotten.
Each American family invited two
German families for dinner and
gave the children toys or something for their entertainment.
German towns were not decorated, and a business did not advertise, but the Christmas fairs displayed cooking goods and agricultural pi'oducts. Cooking products
were cookies, gingerbread men ,
bread pretzels, and ice cream
structures ; potatoes, ;beets, and
corn were presented in agriculture .
Education In Germany
While \n Germany, Roger studied in American schools . The modern American schools contained a
strongly emphasized program with
Saturday classes. German and
courses in German customs were
offered in the schools. He fou nd
that the schools were conducted in
an academy manner with constant
scholastic competition and strict
di scipline.
Variety of Subje cts
German students wore taught in
old building s, and a wide variety
of subjects, including classes in
crafts and personal Industry, were
offered. The classes wore highly
advanced with algebra being offered in sixth grade. English was
spoken In German schools before
Engl ish grammar was studied.
He found the Germans an industrious and fun-loving people who
were quite friendly. A Gorman boy
Haugh t him to fish and developed
his interest in their winter sports
of skiing, ice skating, sliding, bob
sledding, ice sailing, and summer
sports such as swimming, gymnastics, track and field , bicycling, and
soccer,

Signs of Christmas can be seen
all around BSC. There's a tree in
Waller Hall lobby ; Carver Hall is
all aglow; and there's snow on the
ground! Despite its apparent aesthetic beauty, this solid form of
precipitation has greatly affected
the routine existence of both the
dorm and commuting students of
BSC.
When the first flakes came floating down on Thursday afternoon ,
choruses of "ohs" and <? aahs"
soon turned to "ughs" and "whews"
as dorm students, dressed "incognito " in their boots, mufflers, and
red noses, plowed through snow
and ice.
l\|ystorious Disappearances
Besides affecting the appearance
of students, the snow has also altered the eating habits of resident
men and women. The Commons
has reported a decided shortage of
t rays. Because of this lack of
equipment , many hungry BSC students are turned out into the cold
snow . As they sadly descend the
steps of the Commons, they look
both ways in order to avoid being
knocked over by fellow BSC students who are playing in the snow
with their—trays ?!
Artists at BSC
Despite these sligh t adj ustments , this "light" snow has many
favorable aspects. It has been con- .
ducive to unearthing the hidden artistic talent of many dorm students. These collegiate "Michelangelos" do not create such mundane
works as snowmen ; BSC Huskies
are the result of their talents. Professors, moreover , teaching in
Science and Noetling Halls have
noticed a decline in the tardiness
of their students. This is due to
the fact that BSC students have
given up walking—an old, cumbersome means of motivation—now,
they slide down the gently sloping
walks of the BSC campus.
Brownbaggers Commended
Perhaps no one is more affected
by this climatdlqgical phenomena
than the valiant commuters. A
medal of bravery should be awarded to this element of the BSC's
population . Their constancy, de-

Letter to the Editor

Dear Editor:
One of the lesser-known organizations on campus has taken definite action . The CGA Dining
Room Committee is attempting to
aleviate the existing problems in
the Commons. May we congratulate them on their efforts to relieve
the congestion at the Christmas
dinner . The idea of table reservations is professional indeed. This
will also solve all problems for the
young man who naturally wants
his "best girl at his side. "
Improvements
A general improvement has also
been recently noticed. The activity
of which we have all been guilty at
one time or another, line cutting,
has been minimi zed greatly by the
severe penalties to be invoked. A
few new faces have added a spirit
of well-being, encouragement , and
general conversation as another
vast improvement.

^

a few hours earlier after a good
night's rest , the commuters must
make a few adaptations to their altered environment. T"hey must
perform such minute , tasks as
shoveling their driveways and
learning the art of putting chains
on a car.
Horseless Carriage 's WeaknessosR
Once on the road with their
trusty companion , the automobile ,
the commuters really begin to appreciate the beauty of the snow.
Most of these students reported
that they had lo st op only five
times to put chains on , or to take
them off , to wipe the "clean,"
white snow off their windshields,
or to extract, themselves from a
snowbank into which they inadvertently skidded.
Undaunted , however, the commuters finally manage to arrive at
BSC. In pursuit of excellence,
. they have braved the adversities of
nature. Frantically, they dash into
their 8 o'clock class only to be
greeted with the message: "Mr.(s)
couldn't make it today
because of the hazardou s weather
conditions."
Don't despair BSC students! The
weatherman cheerfully reports •
that the snow will soon disappear.
The next blizzard isn't expected
until Tuesday, Dec. 18.

How To Train For
The Holiday Rush

One of the most common complaints voiced by the students of
BSC is the constant congestion in
the College Commons at the dinner
hour. Lines usually seem endless
and the not-too-patient students
have to wait from ten to fifteen
minutes until they get in sight of
the doorway. Another problem facing the students is the impossibility of moving within a five-yard
radius of the College Post Office
after the morning mail arrives.
But despite the fact that these are
annoying situations, there are still
vital advantages that can be
gained from these experiences—
our students will be the most
physically fit Christmas shoppers
in the next few weeks of buying.
Yes , everyone is looking forward
to the Christmas vacation and all
the holiday fun. But along with
the expected excitement comes the
dread of facing the mobbed stores
and the crowded sidewalks. Wait-,
ing that extra hour in line at the
wallet counter will present no
problem to our students and fighting the crowds on main street will
be second nature to our battlescarred veterans of the Post Office warfare.
So in the few remaining days of
classes, when you 're at a standstill
in the lunch line, use the time to
plan your strategy for the days of
Christmas shopping lying ahead.
The ice ball battles in Husky
Lounge are not enj oyed by innocent by standers. Wait awhile fellows, winter is coming and then
you can throw snowballs all you
want.

Dear Editor:
These actions are beneficial to
Having read with interest the
all students who dine in the Com- article, "Cloak-and-Daggar Life
mons; therefore, it would be quite Results in Final Settlement in Uniappropri ate if the students would ted Stal es ," in the November 30
offe r their suggestions and criti- issue of the Maroo n and Gold , I
clsms'to improve the , conditions in wish 1o commend the M & G refulfillment of the Dining Room porter for his "cloak and daggnr "
Committee 's request, However, no work in revealing to his readers
suggestion put into .action by them the truth behind Professor Francis
will be effective unless the Com- Albert 's "serene and scholarly
mittee has the full cooperation of manner. " An article like this
the student population , for I t is brings us closer to those individureally the students themselves who als who are fighting for freedom
ranko or break the rules.
behind the Iron Curtain.
Sandy Russell
Articles such as this hold wide
Theresa Mcl-Iugh
human interest and prove a wel-i
Pat Caldwell
come addition to your newspaper.
"^
Reglna Kotch
Very truly yours,
Barb Boland
Christine Mavreles

itonofitH Rtm ijed

,

Christmas at Home - Unfortunatel y

relinquish the stretch pants, which
she had split. She flops on her bed,' Forensic Society
but within five minutes her mother
by Jennifer Smith
announces cheerily that the Jones' Activity for Dec.
Looking forward to Christmas vacation ? Fool! Don 't be so naive. have arrived, and won't she come
N o v i c e debaters represented
By this time you should know better. Remember Thanksgiving vacation ? down and see them ? She knows
BSC at Temple University and varThat was j ust a sample. Christmas vacation will be four times as bad
I One of the newest courses to be because it's almost four times as long. There will be four times as many she'll have to be polite to that aw- sity debators at Villanova Univerffered by the science department papers to write, books to read, and projects to finish. Mothers will find ful Herbert Jones, whom she can't sity in the two debate tournaments'
ere at BSC is histology. The four times as many windows to wash, doors to paint, and curtains to stand. And what's worse, her moth- of December.
cwly purchased equipment, con- iron. Any sleep which students may hope to get will be inversely propor- er wants her to go out with him !
At Temple University the novice
Then her mother breaks the news
isting of a rotary microtome fon tional to all these.
team
won four out of eight dethat everyone is going to the Jones'
;ctioning animal tissues, a slidi n g
on Christmas Eve, and she spends bates. The debate team of Carol
licrotome used for plant tissues, Testing; Turmoil
the
rest of the afternoon trying to Rynock, Paul Brosious, John WitA . typical Waller Hall student's troubles usually start a day or two
nd some new types of stains inthink
of a way to get out of this coski, and Faye Leiby duplicated
luding fluorescent stains which before vacation. Since it would be a maj or disaster if a student got an
without
creating a major disturb- the record set in past years by
lvolve the use of ultra-violet and extra day of relaxation , all tests are scheduled for the day classes end. ance of the
peace.
BSC teams.
lfra-red light sources. This cou rse • One has to pack her bags the night before, though, so that she may leave
This,
of
course,
is only the first
-ill also utilize the equipment pur- the instant her last class is completed. Naturally, she doesn't have time
•Debate at Villanova University
day of vacation, a mild example of
lased for the¦f t.radiation labora- to study for .all these tests. Consequently, she fl unks them.
what is to come. Everybody was included six rounds for varsity de>ry.
No Re»1; for tho Dormie
being nice to her today ; tomorrow bators. The affirmative team of
Histology will involve the study
typical
college
student
staggers
to
the
slowly
bus,
recovering
• Our
theyl' really crack down. She be- Bill Mattern and William Vannon
: animal tissue. The students will from
the shock of flunking so many tests in so short a time. As she gi ns to wonder what she did with, def eated Newark College of Engi-epare slides* from tissue which
searches for her bus ticket, she spills the contends of her
desperately
ley will process. This equipment* handb ag in the gutter. She picks up lipsticks, charge plates, and ID cards those tranquilizers that were left neering, but lost to Kings College
and University of Pennsylvania.
over from the last vacation.
ill also be used by the micro- out of "the black , gritty water and
^chniques class. The laboratory in
the ticket in her coat pocket.
avy Hall (4) will be used for this finds
>
She settles back in her seat and
>urse. Dr. Carl Kendall said that plans to feel sorry for herself for
pe equipment is more than ade- the rest of the trip. UnfortunateLiate to offer histology to a class ly, a fat lady sits beside her and
: fifteen students who are genu- tells her all about her dear son Alely interested in this type of vin, who always makes the Dean's
udy.
List. Alvin doesn 't sm oke, drink or
dance, but he is the college pingpong champion.
Welcome Home ?
When she arrives at home,
she falls through the door and collapses on the nearest chair. Her
mother screams at her to hurry up
and get those suitcases out of the
living room because the Jones' are
comi ng. And furthermore, she'd
"bettor show herself and be polite."
She goes to her room, hoping to
find peace and quiet. Instead , she
Photo by Smith
receives, another horrible shock.
Dr. Kendall
Her sister, has installed a friend in
'ill Use Latest Techniques
her bed , playing her records, and
This course will be taught by Dr. wearing
her new pair of stretch
arl Kendall and will utilize the pants. After forcibly evicting the
test research techniques as emriend, which embarrasses her sisoyed by the University .of ]\Iichi- fter
to te ars , she makes her sister
tn School of Medicine. Dr. KenIMPORTANT! If you hold any of the 5 winning
, ill attended the school of medi- teriology, microbiology, and micronumbers, claim your Pont/ac Tempest LeMans .
ne at that university on a post- technique, and Dr. Donald Rabb
1
4 C AQ A K
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D ¦w9w4«3
Convertible in accordance with the rules on the
ictoral fellowship; his studies in- who will use it in radiation biology,
reverse of your license plate.
* f^ 4%^l 1fEft
uded the use of isotopes and their genetics and vertebrate physiology.
^
fects on tissues.
. There are several others on the
The course is intended to pre- faculty that are also qualified to
re the student to be better pre- use this type of equipment.
red to teach the biological sciA portion of the Navy Hal]
ces, as well as to prepare stu- Laboratory 4 serves in the prepants for graduate studies in the ration and handling of radioactive
If you hold a consolation prize number, you win
ological sciences.
a 4-speed Portable Hi-Fi Stereo Set, "The Wa ltz" by
isotopes; the counting room, in
[
RCA
Victor.
Or,
you
may
equipment
is
lostill
win a Tempest! (See
which most of the
rnwcni atihm
CONSOLATION
official claiming rules on reverse of your license
cated, is across the Hall in Room
PRIZE NUMBERS!
plate, and observe claiming dates given above.)
• 6. The administration has cooperated in introducing this new
1. B258729 6. C233412
phase of biology by providing a
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protective floor covering- and elec2. C065695 7. C375972
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steel sink in the laboratory.
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OiVertHl in Fall and Summer
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The course in radiation biology is
5. C001596 10. A121605
^^
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tentatively scheduled to be offered
i
every fall semester and during the
Phot o by Smith
main summer session each year in
Dr. Itabb
order to allow more undergraduate
t'er Radiation Biology
students and teachers in service to
Adequate equipment has also study this course. Dr. Donald Rabb
en purchased to offer a course in is presently going to teach this
diation biology to a class of 15 course, tout there are other memSweeps takes for col leges only
idents. T h e equipment pur- bers of tho science department
More than 50 times the chance to win than if open to the general public.
ased for the new radiation la- which are qualified to use the
vatory includes 4 Geiger-muller equipment and will also make use
lining detectors, 1 well type of it in their respective courses.
intillation detector, 1 band MonMore equipment is expected to
r radiation detector, and addi- be added and it is hoped that in the
Get set for the next lap ... 10 mora Tempests and
nal pieces of smaller equipment, near future it will be possible to
15 more consolation prizes! Pick up an entry blank
/^¦5^a»Stt_
'
o purchase of this new equip- offer other courses in which the
l
where you buy cigarettes. Enter now—enter often.
^
^
^
^
^
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r
**<*^^^^SStev
>nt was made possible by the use of radiation will be an imporAny entry received by January 18th can win one of
fe,
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*nt of $5,000 from the United tant part. According to Dr . Rabb,
the 45 Tempests still to go! Of course, entries
)/
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ates Atomic Energy Commis- when the additional equipment is
you've already submitted are still in the running!
MhBs ^^^^ B/ Jfiit ' p. ] J /
n , and was purchased by the De- obtained, the radiation course will
rtment of Property and Sup- bo extended to the physical science
u*"WNj a
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Inb fMDI Cl
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mfXlfmM
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"iology, genetics, microbiology,
yUall" %W\ ) \ choose Instead a th£llllng oxw ) k Ww
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flftJwSS^jagK^Jl! .w . In °P° I
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CORNER EAST & FIFTH STS.
—¦
Pho instructors which will bo
Specializing in
ng this equipment arc Dr. Cnrl
PRIME
WESTERN
BEEF - SEAFOOD
ndnll , wh o will utilize it in bnc-

Mew Epuipment In
icience Provides
Fwo New Courses

Did you win a
Tem pest ?

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L«MGRAND PR IX 50
45 Tem pests t o go!

SPAGHETTI

Prlvaft Parfht

Merry Christmas

BETTY and DILL HASSERT
Propriotort

SHOP FOR MEN & BOYS
CLOTHING

BART PURSEL'S

7.30 A.M. - .1.00 A.M.
ST 4-9895

(Below th o Square)
t

...

Get with the winners
far ahead in sm okin g satis fa ction I

SEE THE PONTIAC TEMPEST AT YOUR NEARBY PONTIAC DEALER!

EtUR PONTIAC

RD5 Bloomsburg

»

784-1275

DR. PESTEL RELATES HER ESCAPE Resolut ions Are
Made To Forget
FROM EAST GERMANY TO USA Nearlyresolutions—even
everyone makes New
BSC stu-

Many people think of the Berlin
airlift as a manner by which supplies were transported to West
Berlin during t h e Communist
blockade. But to Dr. Hildegard
Pestel , presently a member of the
BSC library staff , it means something more. It stands for a way of
escape—escape from the Communist control of East Germany and
the necessity of working under its
rule .
When so m eone leaves a cou nt r y,
it always raises a question as to
what motivated their departure ,
and how they feel about that country. Dr. Pest el's love of her homeland was reawakened as she saw
in Pennsylvania many similarities
to Germany.
Memories With Mixed Emotions
Although she has fond memories
of her homeland, there are also the
memories of the war period and its
effects on the country. In the first
place, there was the ini tial shock
of Hitler 's imperialistic actions as
he began to overrun their neighboring countries and claimed he
would rule the world. Dr. Pestel
and m a n y of her associates
thought that war was a risk Hitler
should not undertake and th at it
was n mistake from the beginning.
Air raids grew quite familiar to
the citizens of Germany during the
war , and Dr. Pestel did not escape
this menace cither . There were
nightly air raids as the Allied
planes flew over her home in Zwikou , sometimes for further destinations while other times the mission was to bomb the immediate
vicinity . F e w Americans can
imagine the terror of seeing towns
bombed , burned , and the aftermath of debris while friends and
relatives are killed uselessly. The
subj ect of bomb shelters is nothing
new for Dr. Pestel either, for she
spent many hours in her basement
shelter during the war.
Allied Forces Welcomed
When the Ameri can troops invaded Germany, they were not
considered enemies by the people.
There was the realization that Hitler was the real men ace to the

Photo by Smith

Dr. Pestel
world; therefore, they knew that
the Allied forces should rightly win
the war. However right the invading forces may have been, the sadness of defeat in war is an emotion that no American can fully
understand. There is the realization that you are at the mercy of
the victorious. After the war, Dr.
Pestel's countrymen lost much
faith in the victors. When Germany was divided, the Russians
received the section in which Dr.
Pestel's home town was located.
The German people long for a united Germany, but unification on a
democratic basis only.

Year's
dents. The following is a list of the
typical goals which a well-meaning
student has compiled for the new
year, 1963:
1.1 will start all term pape rs, research projects , etc, at least two
weeks before the deadline.
2.1 wil l write home twice a week .
3.1 will only frequent Husky
Lounge in my " spare time."
4.1 will make a decided effort to
try to enjoy all the food that I eat
in the Commons.
5.1 will only become involved in
two pinochle games per week.
6.1 will get at least six hours
sleep per night .
7.1 will not cut more than three
classes per week. This includes...
8.1 will try my best to keep
awake in all my 8:00 and 3:00
classes.
9.1 will spend two hours studying for each class.
10. 1 will only smoke one pack of
cigarettes per day.
11. 1 will discontinue the use of
"No-Doz."
12. 1 will not go to the Wednesday night dances before a major
test.
Note : This list of resolu tion s was
found lying haphazardly beside a
wastepaper basket .

learned English, Latin, and French
along with German. Upon reaching
the United States , Dr. Pestel studied at Pratt University, N.Y., for
her masters degree in library sciEmigration Not Difficult
ence.
At the time Dr. Pestel left Ger- Husband s Law Partner
'
many, travel within the country
j
oined
h e r husband, Dr.
She
was not as restricted as it is now.
Martin
Pestel,
in his law firm
Her trip to West Berlin was
merely a train ride . In Berlin she where she worked for twelve years
received a passport with the aid before leaving Germany. Her husof one of the offici als and then left band had studied at the Universithe Eastern Sector of Germany in ties of Jena and Leipzig and re1948 by an airplane of the Berlin ceived his doctorate from the University of Leipzig, writing his thesairlift.
is
on "Protection of Private Life
As a lawyer in Germany, Dr.
Against
Indiscretion With Special
Pestel was in domestic relations,
Consider
ation of the Scandal
divorce , and criminal cases, including defending violations of econo- Press." He j oined her in the USA
mic regulations. She studied at the in 1951 and is now working in WilUniversities of Frankfurt , Munich, liamsport in the James V. Brown
and Leipzig and received her doc- library and is an instructor and
torate at the University of Leipzig. translator of modern foreign langTier thesis for this was the "Ref- uages at Williamsport. He is also
a student at BSC, taking methods
ormation Stat u s cf t he City of
courses
to become a teacher of
Zwikou—1539-1569." Copies of this
languages.
thesis are at Harvard and ColumAlthough they both miss their
bia Universities and the Library of
Congress. Before this she had hom elan d an d the w ork they did
ther e, they are happy as citizens of
the United States ; both of them
consider the work they a re doing
here just as important and interesting, just as self-satisfying.
HARTZ ELL'S

Free Prescription Delivery

JEWELRY an d GIFTS
of.

TOILET GOODS

DISTINCTI ON

COSMETICS
1 West Main St., Bloomiburg

40 W. Main Street

^ Al ^^^"""*
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Hoagie
Parlor

N&4W
j/T

Delivery
Open ' til 12:30 AM.
157 W. Main St., Bloomibu rg
ST 4-4292

Compliments o(

The Waffle
Grille

wfSWOFW

ALARM CLOCK

YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS ,
WRAPPINGS , ETC.

"For a prettier you "

THERE.

AROSE.

SUC H A CLATT ER
T

SPRANG FROM My BEI> ooo

Cards Discar ded? Mr. Miller Attends

by Linda Williams
Most people send Christmas
cards, and, now that the Holiday
Season is here, the rush is .on.
EJarly in the season the department and stationery stores are sold
out of cards and swamped with
special orders to be rushed to them
before Christmas. The merchants,
busy as they are at this time, welcome this practice of buying cards
which usually begins sometime in
August. The custom is a maj or
part of our modern commercial
Christmas and, besides , it is very
good for business.
That's When I
t All Begins
y
When ou buy Christinas cards,
you are paying for trouble. It all
starts with the mailing list, which
seems to get longer each year.
Somehow you just can't slight any
friend or acquaintance who has ever sent you a card or even wished
you a "Merry Christmas," and the
list is endless, but it must be reduced.
Once the list has been whittled
down to size ( about 500 names) ,
the task of addressing them is begun. More people suffer from writer 's cramp at this time of year
th an at any other, and, although
personalized cards eliminate the
necessity of a signature, the addresses are long and tiring to write.
Another real problem arises
when you misplace the addresses
of several persons who really must
be sent a card. A mad search
through the phone book or your address files , and a cudgeling of the
brain may produce a reasonable
address.
The Mail Must Go Through
Although not always addressed
correctly, the Christmas mail usually goes through (rain , sleet,
ha i
l , etc.) even if it takes until
March of the next year, because
the post office is so swamped. Licking the stamps, a messy and tonguetiring task, is another necessary
evil in the Christmas card cycle. It
is a simple matter to affix two or
three stamps at a time, but after
you pass the hundred mark, you
begin to feel like a postage stamp.
Finally, the mountainous task is
WALTS TAILOR SHOP
• REPAIRS and ALTERATIONS
• FORMAL RENTAL
MARKET ST. SHOPPING CENTER
Next t o Char Bar

Compliments of

Nespoli
Jewelers
Stores in

ARCUS'

LAWN

ooo WHE TfcT OUT ON THE

PMEA Conference

Mr. Nelson A. Miller, chairman
of the !Department of Music and
Director of the Maroon and Gold
Band, attended the annual meeting
of the Pennsylvania Music Educators Association in Harrisburg recently.
At last year's meeting of the
PMEA , Mr. James Zwally, Millersv ille Stat e College , who serves as
the collegiate representative to the
PMEA , appointed Mr. Miller as one
of the three Pennsylvania college
music teachers to draw up a constitution, by-laws, and nominations
for offices in the newly organized
Pennsylvania Music in Higher Education Association.
Mr. Miller is also a life member
of Phi Mu Alpha, national honorary music fraternity, and Phi Delta
Kappa, national honorary education fraternity. In 1952, he served
as vice president, and in 1953, he
served as president of the Pittsburgh In-And-About Music Educators Association.
finished. The only thing left to do
is to get the cards to the post office. If you have a car, the task
may be simplified. If not, be prepared to make several trips and
don't be surprised if, after dropping your bundle of cards several
times, you find that a few are missing. By this time, you will hardly
care who may be slighted.
You Can Never Win
Now, after the cards are mailed,
the fun begins. You can sit back
and wait for cards to arrive to see
how well you have outguessed the
rest of your friends. If you are
lucky, you will only get cards from
people on your list. Plowever, no
matter how hard you try, one or
two cards always arrive from persons whom you have not included.
These people usually receive your
card postmarked December 24 or
later.
Another problem that rises when
the cards start coming in is whether or not the ones you sent were as
nice as the ones you are getting.
As a status symbol , your Christmas card must be as good or better than all others you receive.
These are only a few of the
problems that arise from sending
Christmas cards. It's no wonder
that more and more people are becoming content to merely wish
their friends a Merry Christmas.

CHAR BAR
SHAKES , STEAKS , STEERBUROERS
mmm^mmmtmm

• m^h^mmm

ECONO CREST
SELF SERVICE
DRY CLEANING
ECONOMICAL

and FAST

BLOOMSBURG
and

Market Street Shopping

Cen t er

BERWICK

BLOOMSBURO , PA.

BLOOMSBURO
/

¦

V

¦

*

Christmas Comes To BSC

.

Pi Omega Pi

Four members of the local chapter of PI OMEGA PI will attend
the National Convention of PI
OMEGA PI. The official delegates
will be Bob Derkits and Ray Miller, with Faye Scheidt and Joann
Mays also attending. The conventio n w ill be held i n Decem ber .
The fraternity has also undertaken to send a box of books to the
Peace Corps in the Philippines. It
was requeste'rl that each member
bring one book along to the next
meeting.
A committee has been selected
to instruct the other divisions in
j ob application , letter writing, and
information of. a personal data
sheet. The committee is composed
of Faye Scheidt and Joann Mays,
members of the fraternity.

Kappa Delta Pi

At the last meeting of Kappa

Delta Pi , National Honor Society

in Education , pledges were official ly accepted into the fraternity.
Membership requirements are that
a student be on the Dean's List for
two semesters , possess high profession al , intellectual, and personal
standards, and have desirable social qu alities.
The new members are: Carol
Bendinsky, Ann Edwards, Jun e
Get z, Karen Haywood, Charlotte
Hill . Mark Hornberger, Willi am
Keller , Elaine Kennedy, Shirley
Klock , Patrici a Lello, Mary Lesevi ch , Beatrice Lett erm an , Mary
Lee Mandalo, Mary Mi sk evi ch ,
Karen Nespoli, Judy Ruckle, Margaret Snook, Patricia Traver, Ruth
Wilmar t h , Ronnee Zimny.

SPSEA

On December 17, from 8:00 to
11:00 p.m., a dance featuring the
Moderns Royal will be sponsored

Students To Receive
Vacation Send-Off

¦

¦

Club Ne w s

.

VINCE 'S

The Day Women 's Association is
planning to have its Christmas Party on Monday, December 17th from
10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. The Day ¦
Lounge will be decorated for the
Christmas comes to BSC in
party, and sandwiches, chips , and many ways. The ever impressive
cokes will be. served. The girls will Carver dome is one of the first to
be asked to bring Christmas cook- bear the signs of the yule tide.
Then, the Christinas trees begin to
ies.
make their appearances . The one
Small gifts will be brought by tucked in the corner of Waller
the girls to be given to the Red Lobby inspires the traditional caCross who will distribute them to rols that can be heard most anytime, day or night. The tree in the
needy children.
Lounge also attracts a great deal
of attention as it casts a dizzy pat-

Christmas Sp irit Is
Individual Feelin g

Open Doily 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Closed Wednesdays
350 WEST MAIN ST.

Christmastide to recall the feelings of Charles Dickens on the subj ect of Christmas: "I have always
thought of Christmas as a happy
time, a kind, forgiving, charitable,
pleasant time; the only time I
know of in the long calendar of the
year when men and women seem ,
by one consent, to open their shutup hearts freely."

Photos by Smith

Compliments of

REILLY'S BARBER SHOP

For Fondest

CHRISTMAS
REMEMBERANCE

*33JSnfal!lUte

'

HOTEL MAGEE . . .

COLUMBIA MONTOUR
DAIRIES

The Diane Sho p
WHERE THE COLLEGE GIRLS
MEET FOR
SPORTSWEAR

HALLMARK Greeting Cards

PETER S. MARINOS • Ph.: ST 4-0202

18 W. Main Street

FINE JEWELRY
and
REPAIRING
^
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K
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L^L^L^L^L^L^L^iv
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¦r^^^^^^^^^Si^^^^^^E^^Mv5^L_^^^^^E^^^K

Your Jeweler away
from home.
BSC CLASS RINGS

S W. Main St.

LET'S GO

DIAL 784-4406

bloomsbur g, pa.

BLOOMSBURG, PENNA.
ROUTE 11 , NORTH
¦ i

The

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

FOR
CHRISTMA S GIFTS

Bloomsburg 's Fashion Corner

5th Strett

* ASH a nd NAUNAS

DICK BINBFIELD , Manager

The

PARENZAN'S MUSIC HOUSE
• Records

"Ev erything Musical"
Bloomsburg

• Radlet

Bloomsburg

SEASONS
GREETINGS

390 East Street

• Instrument!

;

Morgan 's Yarn Shop

MAGAZINES and NEWSPAPERS

"

BOWLING AT

BLOOM BOWL

Bloomsburg

DIXIE SHOP
\

MERRY CHRISTMAS

MILLER

f ^^^ FLOWERB

Cor. East and Third Sts.

•

Al' s Men Shop

Harry Logan

See

'

COMPLIMENTS OF

tern of blinking lights, with the
usual stream of popular music
being altered to the seasonal tunes.
Christmas j u s t wouldn't be
Christmas without its trees, carols
and of course, its snow. We've had
our share of this too at BSC and it
seems to be enjoyed to its fullest
extent. Snow ball battles, odd looking huskies, snow slides, and bright
red noses are the order, of the day.
The commuter despairs as he
hopes to reach his destination and
ascends college hill in a crosswise
position.
When we return from that long
awaited vacation the entire scene
will have changed and the old atmosphere will have settled upon
the old hill once more. The season
changes, time moves on , and BSC
witnesses it all.

Offi ce Supply

All You Can Eat — $2.00

212 Iron Strict

__,

Day Women 's Assn.

Just Below Long Porch—3rd & V/ood Sts.
9i30 to 12) 00 • 7.00 to 5i00 p.m.

BETTY ANN Orets Shop
"Exclusive But Not Expensive"

_

The regular meeting of the Business Education Club was held in
Navy Hall recently. During the"
business meeting, it was announ ced
th at a representative from the Internal Revenue Service will speak
at the next meeting on January 3,
1963.
Following the meeting, a Christmas program was presented under
the direction of Bari Poorman.
Christmas carols were sung to the
accompaniment of Grace Perkins
on th e piano. A skit was enacted
by Gordon Reed and' Dean Long.

4

BARBER SHOP

•*

Business Education Club

HOBBIES • CRAFTS • FOUNTAIN SERVICE

112 W. Main Street

.

by the Student PSEA. A pencil or
tablet is the only requirement for
admission. These supplies will be
shipped to Miss Linda Henry, a
Peace Corps teacher stationed in
the Philippine Islands. In a recent
Maroon and Gold issue, Miss Henry 's request for materials to begin
a library was published. Various
groups on campus have responded
and co-operated in collecting articles. In consideration of this fact ,
the Student PSEA is asking for
your help in making this proj ect a
success. And fellows, all the girls
have for the evening, general
ll :50's.

Each year many editorials and
A varied program of activities magazine articles are written conhas been planned for all students cerning the "true Christmas spi —off-campus residents, commu- rit," and suggesting ways in which
ters, and dorm students—for fac- the individual may acquire this spiulty and for guests this Sunday, rit. No matter how many articles
December 16, the last Sunday be- of this sort are printed and read ,
fore Christmas vacation.
it is only within the power of each
Christmas Tea
person to find the true spirit of
A Christmas Tea will be held in Christmas for himself.
the College Commons from 3 to 5
This spirit may be found by exp.m. It is sponsored by CGA with tending
the
of fellowship to
Dean Jackson as General Chair- friends or tohand
the needy ; it may be
man and the Steering Committee found by attending church with a
which includes James Case, presi- religious fervor during
Advent
dent of CGA ; Ann Edwards, Presi- season ; it may also bethefound
in
dent of Waller Hall Association ; caroling, gift-giving,
and
decoraBarbara Gehrig, President of the ting. The only requirement is that
Day Women Association; Thomas the individual
that he is satWalsh , President of the Day Men 's isfied , and thatfeels
he is receiving the
Association ; and Joseph Rado, Jr., most joy and spirit possible from
President of the Men 's Resident his deeds.
Council.
It may help each person at this
The College Choraleers will present Gian-Carol Menotti's one-act
opera , Amahl and the Night VisiComical Gifts — Souvenirs
tors at 3 p.m. in Carver Auditorium. This will be their third and
FUN and HOBBY
last performance of this Christmas
classic for the season.
SHOP

MAREE 'S Dress Shop

.

(Sideline*—cont'from page 6)
going strong are bowling—matches
every. Tuesday night at the Midway Lanes—and basketball. Recently completed were water polo,
cross-country, and weight lifting.
Up-coming is a chess tourney. .
The very successful intramural
basketball tournament is a roundrobin affair with a four leagues
setup. The winner of each of the
four leagues will vie for the championship in a single-elimination
tournament. This championship is
coveted by every team in every
league. And, this makes for highly
competitive contests.
The games are played in the evenings, starting at 7:00. The second
contest begins at 7:45 and the final
game gets underway at 8:30.
There are many that think the
type of play in the intramurals is
poor. These people are mistaken.
There are some good ballplayers in
the loop. For instance: did. you
ever see Moses Scott play basketball ? He is only one of many who
are above average basketball players. True, there are a few who are
not too proficient 'at the game;
however, remember that the intramural program is fo.r all, not just
a few . Everyone has fun and that
is the main thing. And, while they
are having fun, they are also getting valuable, healthful exercise—
something we all need.
Of course, these intramural contests are not as colorful as the varsity encounters. That should not
be expected. The varsity is made
u p of th e "cream of the crop."
St ill, the play in the intramural
cage league is fast and exciting.

v

COLUMBIA
Theater

r-

Husky Tankmen Working Out;
Will Meet Strong Opponents

Cagers Win Four
Of Five Outings

by Bari Poorman
'
The 1963 edition -of the Husky undoubtedly should improve the
tankmen open the swimming sea- 1962-63 season's record. However,
son on January 5, 1963, at Howard co-captains Nelson Swarts, Don
University in Washington , D.C. Young, an d L ou K onet ski will be
This year's team has been prac- expected to provide the team leadticing six days a week since mid- ership needed for a successful seaOctober in preparation for the son.
tough eight meet schedule ahead Student Managers
of them. Since November 12, the
Coach McLaughlin is pleased to
team has been working out two have the following student manand one-half hours each day and agers: Joe Casarella, Larry Tironi ,
two hours on Saturday. Coach Tim Barthalmus, Don Hopkins,
McL au ghlin had not pl anned on and Fred Stoicheff (who will rescheduling any practice sessions turn from the service in January,
over the Christmas holiday but to resume his college education).
many of the team members are reBloomsburg State College will
turning early from their vacation ¦ host the 4th Annual State College
to work out. Howard University is Championship Meet on Saturday,
believed to be j ust as strong as March 9, at 1:00 p.m. Teams from
they were last year when they beat Lock Haven, West Chester, E a st
the Huskies 59-35. The.H uskies are Stroudsburg, Millersville, Slippery
looking forward to making a much Ro ck , West Chester and BSC divbetter performance against How- ers will perform along with any
ard University compared to last other teams arriving early.
year 's showing.
Our first home meet will be after
Returning: Lettermen
the holidays on Wednesday, JanSenior lettermen returning will uary 9, against Millersville State
be last year 's co-captain Nelson
College at 7:00 p.m. Last year the
with
Young
Don
Swarts along
-and Huskies lost by nine points to MilLou Konetski. Other returning let- lersville; they will be out to
termen are: Juniors Floyd Grimm, avenge this defeat. In order to
Charles Jasper and Don Watkins; have a successful season it will desophomores Harold Acerman, Wil- pend on the support the team has
liam Billett, and Daniel Rice. from the student body. Coach McThere will be seven freshmen that Laughlin was pleased with last
Coach McLaughlin will be count- year 's turnout at the home meets
ing
on to add strength to this but there is always room for more
'
year's team. In the free style event people. Let's get out on the 9th of
freshmen Jim Y o u n g , R ussell January and cheer the Husky
Clugston, Jim Seybert and Jerry tankmen on to a good season unLomas will be counted on to der Coach McLaughlin. GOOD
strengthen the team. t>on Beltz LUCK to COACH McLAUGHLIN
will compete in the backstroke and and the HUSKY TANKMEN in
William Turley in the breast- 1963.
stroke; Dick Steidel will see action
SWIMMING SCHEDULE
in the diving event. Other mem- Jan. 5—Howard University—Away
bers of this year's team include
—2:00 p.m.
sophomores Ray Fox, Robert Gering, and James Knorr. James Derr Jan. 9—Millersville — H o m e —
7:00 p.m.
and Tom Werts are the other
Jan. 19—Lycoming — A w a y —
freshmen on the team.
3:00 p.m.
The husky swimmers are eager
to open the season with Howard Jan. 31—East Stroudsburg—Away
University. Spirit and enthusiasm
—7:00 p.m.
among the team members have Feb. 2—Lock Haven — Home —
' been excellent and should be more
2:00 p.m.
keen than the past season 's which Feb. 14—Morgan State — Home —
3:00 p.m.
Feb. 20—Lock Haven — Away —
7:30 p.m.
Feb. 23—Lycoming -- H o m e —
LETTERMAN'S
2:00 p.m.
March 9—State Meet — Bloomsburg—1:00 p.m.
BAKERY Inc.

Compliments of ...

Master Bakers

W7

~

Photo by Sikof.i.

The Husky cagers opened the
1962-63 season in fine style as they
won four of their first five games.
Bloomsburg started the season off
right by whipping Rochester I. T.
73-42; they then defeated Geneso
85-50, Kings 64-62, lost to West
Chester 72-70, and defeated East
Stroudsburg 73-55.
Rochester I. T.
Bloomsburg had little trouble
defeating RIT by the one-sided
score of 73-42. Fran Curran and
Jim McKinley were high with 14
poin ts in t his contest , big Bob
Herzig added 13 points. Herzig was
the big man on the backboards, as
he pulled down 25 rebounds (1
short of the school record).
Geneso
The Huskies rang up win number two as they downed Geneso
85-50 in a high-scoring contest.
Fran Curran and Bob Herzig each
contributed 18 points. Coach Foster cleared his bench in this game
as the second team saw plenty of
action.
King's
This was without a doubt the
most exciting game of the season
as Jim McKinley tossed in the winning basket with only three seconds lef t in the game. Kings led
throughout the second half and
with only five minutes left in .the
game saw a 14-point lead disintegrate as Fran Curran burnt the
nets down with seven straight baskets to tie the game and set up
McKi nley 's winning basket. Curran was high with 28 big points.
West Chester
The Huskies saw their threegame winning streak snapped as
they dropped a close one to West
Che st er , 72-70. Bob Herzig led the
scorers with 26 points and Ed Beck
hauled down 22 rebounds. Gary
Rupert played his usual fine game
at guard notching six assists.
East Stroudsburg
The long road trip finally came
ROBERT'S of Bloomsburg

K

HUrr g
Christmas

J7

for the COLLEGE GIRL

and

Silversmiths
14W. Mqln St.

C)

BLOOMSBURQ , PENNA.

of

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^^^^^ Huin^l^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

APPLIANCES
1

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ll^KcB^^^^^^ flH^HlllHHil^^^^^^^^^^^ Hi^^^^^^^^^ M

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i

1

BSC STUDIO BAND

(Continued from page 1)
An additional fee which is expected to become effective for the
1963 summer session will affect
part-time students b o t h from
Pennsylvania and out of state.
Twenty dollars per semester credit
hour for both Teacher Education
and the Arts and Science students
will be charged for out of state
students. For part-time Pennsylvania students in the Arts and Scienc e, the fee will be fifteen dollars
per semester credit hour and
twelve dollars and fifty cents for
those in Teacher Education.

1963 INTERNSHIP

( continued irom page l)
Out-of-state students are encouraged to make inquiries of their
congressmen in regard to internships. PCEP will attempt to aid
any student receiving encouragement from their congressmen.

GRADUAT ION PROGRAM

(Continued from page 1)
Speech Correction). Approval to
offer the Master 's degree in Secondary Education in the fields of
Social Studies and English is pending action by the State Council of
Education .
Requests for the Graduate Bulletin and for information concerning the Graduate Program should
be addressed to Dr. Robert Miller,
Director of Graduate Studies,
Bloomsburg State College, Bloomsburg, Pa.

COMPLIMENTS OF

REA & DER ICK , INC.

LOFT CANDIES

The Corner Lunc h

COSMETICS

B[

H^^^^^^^^^^Bh^hHHI
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Ph oto by SiKor.i.

Prescription Specialist

l

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.

Intramural Basketball
The athletic scene around BSC
is a busy scene. Two varsity sports
—basketball and wrestling—are in ,
full swing now, and the intr am u r al
program is continuing along its
successful way. Last Friday night
the Husky dribblers made their
initial home appearance of the '62'63 campaign and downed East
Stroudsburg State. The very n ex t
night Coach Houk's wr estlers
made their '62-'63 home debut and
routed C. W. Post College from
Long Island, N.Y.
In in t'ram u rals , two tourneys are
currently going strong, while three
events have recently been completed. Another is scheduled to
start in the near future. Currently
(Continued on page 5)

Main and Iron Street *

^^^^^^ B^B^_^^^ y^ ^^^^^^^ ^^^ W^^^ ^i^^ ^%i ^^ t^Tii^-iW^ffJyW_
w^Br^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

¦¦
¦ ¦ ¦\\%\ - , '*¦ ' •
,-: ;i( j»i< ;iti-,, ivta)<. «>p ¦'- ,(.-

by Fred Saxton

Eppley 's Pharmacy .

l^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

.i .?,.T;- ,vp T '>' ;
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¦^-^Ttf*-*M lr.-7v*'! r','';TV-1'* *«'• .' ¦* ' '* ^

4:. sfbEiiiNEs

f;

to an end as the Huskies played
their first home game in friendly
Centennial Gym and took the measure of East Stroudsburg, 73-55.
After leading by only 10 points at
the half time intermission, the
Huskies got hot and broke the
game wide open in the third period. Bob Herzig, Ed Be ck , Jim
McKinley and Jerry Doemling
played good ball under the boards
as they dominated the rebounding.
Fran Curran, Gary Rupert, Bob
Farina and Jeff Garrison gave the
Warriors guards fits as they repeatedly stole the ball from their
opponents. Bob Herzig was the big
gun for the Huskies as he poured
31 points through the nets, Fra n
Curran was second high scorer
with 10 points. Overall the team
looked fairly good in their first
home appearance but it is felt (at
least by this writer) that they
must improve their foul shooting.
Over the first five games Bob Herzig is the leading scorer with a 20.4
game average and he is averaging
16.6 rebounds per game. Fran Curran is averaging 16.4 points a game
and Ed Beck is averaging 9.2 points
a game with 14.6 rebounds per
game.

*

and

ry ' .'.';-! ^:

i . 'v ' f

STORE

DISCOUNT
FURNITURE

¦
!
*
' , '

The Huskies opened their home
wrestling season by defeating the
Pioneers of C. W. Post 25-3. The
duel was witnessed by a "standing
room on ly " crowd in Centennial
Gymnasium. The Husky matmen
showed great evidence that the
many weeks of informal practice
sessions and preliminary contests
were to their advantage 1 in conditioning th e team for the rugged
schedule they face this season.
Joel Melitski "broke the ice" on
the Husky mats to officially open
the season with an 18-2 decision
over the Pioneer 's Nick Frangella
in the 123-lb. division.
Bill Robb scored the first pin of
th e season in five minutes and
thir ty seconds of his match against
C. W. Post' s Mike Tamora in the
130 pound division.
Bloomsburg 's Ed Tay lor decisioned the Pioneer's John Avitable
9-6, in the 147 pound class in one
of the most exciting matches of the
evening.
The Pioneer 's only scoring accomplishment came when Dick
Duffy decisioned Bill Paule 4-1 in
the 157 pound division in a close
and hard fought battle.
The next Husky. Tom Vargo
edged out Joe Ingarozza, 6-5, in
the 167 pound section.
In the 177 pound class, Bob Hall
of the Huskies contributed five
points to the team total by a forfeit.
The Pi oneer 's Mike Spetko who
was sched u led to wr estle in the
177 pound division, met the Husky 's Bill Garson in the heavyweight division. Garson decisioned
Spetko, 4-0.

146 Main St., BLOOMSBURG, PA.

H^r^fl^^^^^^^^ l^^^^^^^^^^^^

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