Opportunities In DR. HEIGES FEATURED SPEAKER
European Travel
And Work Off ered AT TODAY'S COMMENCEMENT!

Sorber & Petruzzi Selected For
Inclus ion In Who 's Who Listing

Melinda Sorber

Obiter photo

Ronald Petruzzi

photo by Sm ith

Miss Melinda Ann Sorber and Mr. Ronald Petrazzi were the recipients of WHo's Who honors at today's commencement exercises. The
names of these individuals will be included in the list for publication in
Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, national directory of distinguished students throughout the nation. Choice
is made by the Deans and Directors on the basis of actual ability, scholastic achievement, personal traits, leadership, potential usefulness to society, and professional promise.
Miss Sorber comes frpm Shickshinny, Pa., and has studied Speech
Correction here at BSC. She was a member of the newspaper staff , Council for Exceptional Children, and Sigma Alpha Eta honor fraternity.
Mr. Petrijzzi is from Eldreti, Pa., and studied General Business at
BSC. He was a member of the Business Education Club, Pi Omega Pi
fraternity, and helped co-ordinate the Business Contest.

New Faces To Be Seen On Faculty
Dr. Louise B. Seronsy and Mr.
George E. Wilwohl will join the
faculty of BSC as of Jan. 24, 1963.
Dr. Louise B. Seronsy, wife of
Dr. Cecil C. Seronsy, has accepted
a temporary appointment as Associate Professor of Psychology and
will teach three sections of General Psychology during the coming
semester. Dr. Seronsy received her
B.S. degree from Fort Hays College, Fort Hays, Kansas; her M.S.
degree from George Peabody College for teachers in Nashville, Tennessee; and earned her Ph.D. in
Psychology from Purdue University, Indiana. For the past thirteen
years she has been doing Navy research work in the Bloomsburg
area in association with Tufts University of Medford , Massachusetts.
In 1957 she helped to organize the
Bloomsburg Mental Health Asso-

ciation and is currently serving as
president of that organization .
During the .past two years she has
been doing psychological testing
for the Vocational Rehabilitation
Council at the Danville State Hospital.
Mr. Wilwohl of Pittsburgh nas
accepted a position as Assistant
Professor of Health and Physical
Education. He received his B.S. degree from Slippery Rock State College and his M.S. in Education
from the University of Pittsburgh.
For the past two years Mr. Wilwohl has been Director of the
Health and Physical Education Department at Herron Hill Junior
High School in Pittsburgh. Prior to
this he taught physical education
in the William Vann Elementary
School, coached varsity track and
directed swimming programs in
the Pittsburgh area.

Throughout the year the M&G
has received literature on the foreign travel and work. It is impossible to place all this material in our
newspaper; therefore, we are placing the following information in
the M&G office for student use.
AESF
The American-European Student Foundation offers the student
an opportunity to come in direct
contact with the people of Europe
through jobs which include farm
work, f orestryworkand child care.
The pay will be according to the
European wages and economy and
this is scaled accordingly.
MSU
A six week language study program in either French, German,
Italian or Spanish taught in the respective countries is offered by the
Michigan State University.
Classrooms Abroad
Small sections of nine week
classes in European universities
under the direction of American
and native professors are offered
by Classrooms Abroad. The student
will live with private families and
participate in all academic and social activities of the school with
the native student.
Government Scholarships
As a part of the educational and
cultural exchange programs of the
Department of State, the US.Government Scholarships provided for
under the Fulbright-Hays Act are
offered for the purpose of increasing a mutual understanding between the peoples of the United
States and other countries. These
scholarships provide for round trip
transportation, a language or orientation course, tuition, books, and
maintainence for one academic
year.
RTSI
The Royal Travel Service, Inc.,
offers 57 day tours of Europe to
comply with the high demand for
vacation travel of this type. The
tours include sightseeing w i t h
guide-lecturers and the possibility
of contacting universities in Europe for further information concerning the country.

Halky ard, Wil marth , Moyer , Geasy Receive Honors At
Commencem ent Exercises on Academic Achievement

A single student, Mi ss Suzanne ,
Halkyard, received summa cum
Iaude honors at the commencement exercises today. Three other
stu d ents were also cited with cum
Iaude honors. They were : Miss
,. Ruth M. "WUmarth, Miss Ruth A.
Moyer, and Mr.' Albert W. Geasy.
Miss Halkyard, a former M&G
managing editor, was the only student to receive the honor of summa cum Iaude bestowed by President Andruss. The qualification for
graduating summa cum Iaude is a
cumulative academic average of
3.75 or better. Magna and cum
Iaude honors are scaled from 3.3 to
3.75.
Sue came to BSC in the fall
semester of 1961 with a broad educat i ona l experience as a transfer
student from Bucknell and Colum. bia Universities. She spent the first
f
three years of her college life at
Bucknell University at the end of
which she went Into nurses' trainIng at Lankenau Hospital in Philadelphia, Upon graduation, Sue enrolled in Columbia University for
ono year and then transferred to
BSC.

Sue's extracurricular activities
reflect her love for her major areas
of English and French , She helped

Dr. Ralph E. Heiges

Award Contracts
For Construction
Of 2 New Dorms

Contracts have been warded for
the construction of two girls' dormitories accommodating 496 at the
Bloomsburg State College for a total of $1,949,000. Bids in that
amount were opened by the General State Authority at Harrisburg
recently and the bulk of the work
goes to county firms.
S. H. Evert, Inc., town, had the
low bid for general construction at
$1,347,000. Other low bids were Joseph A. Rado, of Berwick, $231,300
for heating and ventilating and
$191,300 for electric work, and
John F. Miles Company, Kulpmont, $180,000 for plumbing.
The total was more than $65,000
under the estimate of $2,015,000.
During the summer bids were
opened and were over the estimate
of that time. Later more funds
were provided for the proje ct.
Th e rooms, under the specificat ions, are to be provided with prefabricated units of closet space, bureau an d mirror an d these units
may be moved from one room to
another.
Each of the buildings will provide quarters for around 250, with
125 of those in separate four-story
units. In each building there will
be a connecting area between each
un it. In t he connection area will be
quarters for the dean and a lounge;
overhead will be an areaway.
One of the new dormitories will
be placed on the front campus, between Science Hall and the World
War I Memorial Pinery and th e
other will be in the area of the
terraces between Noetling and Sdence Halls and part of it will be on
the edge of the grove.
Plans call for the erection of a
third women's dormitory on the
present site of Science Hall so that
the three will provide a U-shaped
pattern of dormitories. The third
building will have a capacity of the
total of the two dormitories soon
to be constructed and will be much
higher.

ing Europe this summer, she will
begin her graduate studies in the
field of International Relations at
the American University at Washington, D.C.
Ruth M. Wilmarth, cum Iaude
graduate, is a secondary education
maj or from Kingsley, Pennsylvania, who maj ored in mathematics
and minored In physics. Her extracurricular activities Include the
Maroon and Gold Band, Choraleers, S.P.S.E.A., a n d Student
Christian Association.
Gum Iaude honors were also
awarded to Ruth A. Moyer, elementary education maj or from
Berwick. Ruth was a member of
. the Athenaeum and Science Clubs,
and was elected to membership in
Kappa Delta Pi.
— A radio-active reversible
Albert W. Geasy, a secondary LOST
BSC j acket was lost last Saturday
education major from Bloomsburg, evening
in the Commons. The ownwas the third cum Iaude graduate. er of this missing coat informed
Al came to BSC as a transfer stu- the M&G that over the holiday a
dent from the University .of Den- small amount of radio-active maver where he majored In Electri- terials were sown Into the j acket
cal Engineering for two years. His for medication purposes. If anyone
maj ors at BSC included science knows the whereabouts of this coat,
and mathematics, A navy veteran they are asked to please return it
1 and father of three sons, Al has to the Commons in order that the
been a "Dean's List student and a radio-active material may be reSuzanno Halkyard
,
phqto
by
Smith
member of the Chess Club.
moved over semester break.
.

organize the French Club at BSC,
was an active member of College
Choraleers, and the managing editor of last year's M&G. Her other
academic achievements i nc l u d e
membership in e i g h t national
honor societies including the National English, Nat iona l French ,
and National Sociology Honor Societies.
Upon graduation, Sue plans to
teach for one semester. After tour-

i

Dr. i Ralph E. Heiges, President
of Shippensburg State College,
was the feature speaker at the annual mid - year Commencement
Convocation at the BSC this afternoon when the Bachelor of Science
degree was conferred on 68 students by Dr. Harvey A. Andruss.
Dr. Heiges has been in education
work since 1925; his career includes service as a public school
teacher, college professor, college
department head, Dean of Instruction, and College President.
A graduate of Ursinus College,
he earned the Master of Arts and
the Doctor of Philosophy degrees
at Columbia University. Ursinus
College honored him with the Doctor of Laws degree in October,
1960.
Impressive Career
Dr. Heiges began his career as a
history teacher at Royersford High
School. In 1934, he terminated a
tenure of five years as an Instructor of Government at Findlay College, Ohio, to join the faculty of
the State Teachers College, Clarion, Pa. An appointment to the
Seeial Studies faculty at the State
Teachers College, Indiana, Pa., in
1936, was the beginning of a tenure
of twenty years during which he
served successively as Head of the
Secondary Education Department
and as Dean of Instruction from
1942 to 1955. At that time, he accepted a similar position at Shippensburg, and continued in that
capacity until he became President
in September, 1956.
literary Contributions
His recent contributions to professional literature includes articles in the "Educational Research
Bulletin," the "Pennsylvania State
Education Association Journal,"
the "Journal of Teacher Education," and "Readings in American
State Government" by Lancaster
and Brechenridge .
Dr. Heiges is listed in Who's
Who, Who's Who in Education and
Who's Who in. the Bast. During the
past several years, he has 'served
with visitation committees ot the
American Association of Colleges
for Teach er Educat ion as well as
the Middle States Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools.

Seek Literar y Talent
In Writing Contest

Enterprising j o u r n a l i s t sare
being offered a chance to take
their place among BSC's literary
elite by competing in the First
Annual Writing Contest sponsored
by the English Club in conjunction
with the Olympian. The contest is
open to all undergraduate students.
Manuscripts will be ju dged in

one of two categories; prose with
a maximum limit of 4,000 words
consisting of essays, short stories,
plays, fantasies, novelettes, or
poetry. All entries must be typewritten and accompanied by an
identifying title page. Only one entry per person per category will
be accepted, and all entries will become the propertyof the Olympian
for possible publication. Students
wishing to enter the contest should /
submit their manuscripts to Box
, 458 or Box 463 on or before February 1, 1963.
Entries will be judged on the
basis of coherence, originality of
style and theme, and rhetorical
and structural unity. The two con- ;
test winners will have their names
inscribed upon a drculating-plaque
and their works published, in the
t.
'1863 Olympian.
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Relaxing More - *
Accomplishing Less

It' s still the middle of the winter and the snow is on the ground, but

in reality, an aspect of Spring at BSC should be well under way. Not only
hasn't Spring Weekend begun to germinate, but at this point , there is no
evidence that the seed has even been planted. Without the aid of an exceptionally good growing season, a blight may be expected in May ...
The presentation of Big Name Entertainment ' for Homecoming and
Spring Weekends has been the subj ect of various forms of discussion
since the inception of the idea three years ago. In general the idea has
not been viewed too favorably in a few circles because of the financial insecurity of each venture, the occasional deficits, and even one instance of
a disappointed audience because of an extremely poor performance. With
the conclusion of each weekend, College Council apprehensively adds the
columns and solemnly vows that the next event will be heralded with an
extensive program of thorough preparation. It is to be hoped that these
preparations for BSC's Spring Weekend have been begun—though as yet
there seems to be no sign of this. The growing season has long been
under way.
This year College Council is comprised of many individuals whose
potential for leadership is far above average. But no group, no matter
how often or regularly it meets can accomplish anything without some
source of incentive.
Spring Weekend Not Alone
College weekends are not the only appendages of Council that have
been stunted. Other well-established organs also show signs of being devitalized. True, some life exists in these organs, but in all due consideration they leave much to be desired in the opinion of the Maroon and Gold.
For in st an ce, in the interest of team spirit our Pep Committee's early
endeavors met with little success, but they haven't been heard from
since. What happened to that "good old college try"?
Although the Husky. Lounge annexes are considered a fire hazard, the
lounge itself has been subject to but one poorly executed fire drill. Admittedly, the dormitory occupants are well-versed on evacuation procedures ; however, fires do not limit themselves to late evening or early morning hours.
Some Have Laurels
Last spring, the Library Policy Committee executed the admirable
feat of extending the hours that students could utilize the resources there.
However, this does not mean that all possibilities for improvement have
been exploited. One accomplishment is never enough to allow us to rest
on our laurels ! For instance, what has been done to safeguard the books
which are constantly doing a disappearing act ?
Then , there is the perpetual question about improving the caliber of
our assembly programs. Has the travel time to and from assemblies as
compared to the length of the programs ever been calculated ? In the
effort to keep students informed, much consideration has been given to
provide attractive and conveniently located bulletin boards. Therefore,
perhaps more reliance could be placed upon the efficacy of the bulletin
boards. Short programs of interest and educational value could be presented through the efforts of the assembly committee to give the weekly
pilgrimage more consistent values.
Not all CGA Standing Committees have become lackadasical. The
activities of organizations such as the Dining Room , Social Recreation ,
Hospitality, and Decoration Committees have been commendable. It is to
be desired th at this vitality spreads not only to the blossoming of Spring
We ekend , but also to many other parts of the organism.

Reinaker Becomes To Pass Aquat ics
New Chief Chef
Or Drown Trying
by Jennifer Smith
For Food Service

————M i l

i

I I

i i.bntiMI I I
I
I '
S
l S
iB

Mr. Donald Reinakar

——

photo by Sieoal

hate
•^ perljp^
swallowing
th ^^Ufir. Also*, after
enough wa fer conta ining varyin g
- concentrations of chlorine , one
soon, develops- a 1 taste for clorox.
Watch out for this; it can become
Does your schedule for next a habit .
semester have "Aquatics " on it? Swim or Sink
Fine! That's what somebody deNext , one learns to kick and
cided to call swimming class, and
we have here a few words of en- thrash about, p r e f e r a b l y not
couragement and, explanation for wildly, although this is frequently
the result. During this process, a
those to whom this applies.
swimming teacher can find more
Swimming sections are usually things wrong with one's form than
divided into three groups: begin- there are days in the year. Don't
ners, intermediates and advanced. worry about this. Just worry about *
One is as bad as the other, except getting out of the deep water bethat the beginners class is a good fore you collapse.
one for students who already know
By the end of the semester,
how to swim. Anyone who can't swimming students are expected to
should just say his prayers, and try jump in the deep end of the pool
not to think about it.
and swim its length. One should
Orientation
do this at all costs, even at the exThe first phase of learning to pense of his life. Otherwise, he will
swim consists of "getting used to flunk the course. Actually, they
the water". This means indulging won't let one drown. That would
in several activities such as the be bad publicity.
jelly-fish float and prone float ,
chasing hockey pucks, and doing
The world's largest siren is on
bobs. We won't explain any of the liner Queen Elizabeth — it can
these things because it's much be detected at a distance of 100
nicer to be surprised. During this miles...

Most everyone enj oys eating—
especially we college students. In
f act , during exam time, the prospect of a meal is one of the few
bright spots in our tedious, nervewracking day. Because of ravishing hunger, however, we BSC students often fail to notice some of
the people who make this experience possible.
Dear Editor,
Dear Editor,
Mr. Donald Reinaker, the new
A year ago at this time, I was a
I enjoyed the "Letter to Santa"
head chef at the commons, is one freshman at a small Liberal Arts editorial in the December 14 issue
of the people who make the three college and about to face my first of the Maroon and Gold, parts of it
daily meals that we eat possible. week of finals. The thought alone were nearly like a prayer._ You
Mr. Reinaker undertook his new sent terror into my heart, but I really hit upon a need, or needs,
position upon the transferring of lived through it somehow. For- that fit most of us.
Marvin Welsh , the previous head
tunately, I had enough time to
I' ve also enjoyed your sketches
chef at BSC. Speaking for the Sla- study for each test, all of which of the faculty. I'm sure that many
ter Service, Mr. Thomas Phillips w e r e comprehensive, two-hour students now look upon them with
feels that Mr. Reinaker, a man of exams. Each professor picked out more respect.
great potential who will go far in the highlights of the course and
Peggy Kreisher
his field.
included no insignificant details. Of
course we all felt that we were the ment does not appear one-sided:
Diversified Experience
victims
of an unjust ordeal, (1) Study is essential and timeA native of Bloomsburg, Mr.
though.
consuming since the entire course
Reinaker received most of his basic
must
be reviewed. (2) It is a time
When I began to make plans to
training in the culinary arts during
his four years in the Air Force. transfer to my hometown college of tension and bad tempers due to
While stationed at Scott Air Force —BSC—I inquired as to the ad- the Pressure.
Disadvantages
base in Illinois, our chef attended ministration of finals here. I was
Now let's look at our own finals
classes which taught the basic thrilled to find that there was no
at BSC. Advantages: (1) You
skills and phases of cooking. To ap- final week.
Therefore,
when
I
read
your
first
really don't have to remember
t
h
e
students
ply these skills,
editorial
on
the
subject
of
a
final
what
happened in the course in
worked in the dining hall during
week,
thought
I
you were mad. I September, because your test is
morning hours.
Besides his position with Slater had, however, never faced a BSC only on the last little unit. (2)
Service at BSC, Mr. Reinaker's final week. Now I would like to of- After your final you don't need to
by Linda Williams
fer my support for a final week pay attention in class anymore,
BSC students have a phobia about buying new books at the beginning services have also been utilized ex- with comprehensive
of the semester , and its no wonder! The cost of new books ranges from tensively by the ARA Slater classes. I might pointtests and no because it can't affect your grade.
out that this Now to the disadvantagesf (1)
$3.00 to $13.00 a copy, and the cost of seven books at these prices can School and College Service which is the system employed
at most Classes and finals must be preselects
a
certain
number
of
its
emreally take a big slice out of the semester budget! BSC students aren't
good
colleges.
pared for—you're going to lose
special
ployees
to
assist
in
such
in college for nothing, however, and there are several methods of cutting
Advantages
somewhere. (2) The course refood services as parties, banquets,
down th e book bill.
There
are
advantages
to both mains forever a thing in pieces,
and camps. Mr. Reinaker particuThe Exchange System
, ' larly enjoy s preparing these ban- systems, I suppose, but I feel that there « no comprehensive whole.
^
The easiest and cheapest way to obtain a new set of books is to ex- quets.
a week of only finals has more. Let (3) This system also creates bad
provided
you
change with someone who needs your books. This is ideal —
me
enumerate: (1) Sufficient time tempers and tension, due again to
CookingIs Pleasure
can use their books, which is not always the case. A great deal of conis available to study for and take the pressure which is probably
When asked about his feelings the exam. (2) An overall impres- greater.
fusion can result from this system unless the exchange is complete. Usserving college students , our sion of the course sticks with you,
about
ually, you need four of theirs while they can use only two or three of
I think it's evident to all conhead chef answered positively. which is, after all, the purpose of
yours. In cases like this, fair exchange is impossible.
cerned
that a week devoted to
Heckling the food is* natural college. (3) Since there are no
Ren t-a-Book
among students, and those who do classes to prepare for, special, in- comprehensive finals is much more
and less strenuous.
is
This
rent-for-one-semester."
Another convenient system is called "
this a r e usually good-natured dividual attention can be given to beneficial
I
support
in the cause, and
rent.
Make
wonderful provided the owner doesn't charge you a fortune in
about it, Mr. Reinakor particularly each exam. (4) It's easier on the I hope that you
the
M&G can be the
sure you agree qn an amount before the deal is set . You may end up pay- enj oys cooking for students beteachers
too,
they
since
don't
have
first
link
in
a
chain
of reactions
ing more than the original cost of the book. Another disadvantage of this cause he gets great pleasure out of
classroom
preparation
and
can
leading to a sane, well-scheduled
system is the fact , that because the books aren't yours, you have to be watching people enj oy food.
take
the
time
to
thoroughly
corweek
of finals.
important
twice as careful with them. It is not possible to underline
As a sidelight, Mr. Reinaker rect the papers. I shall list the disSincerely,
points, make notes in the margin , or even doodle a little.
mentioned that he does not do the advantages also, so that my arguPriscllla
Greco
If , on the other hand, you want to r way to earn a little money and still be able to keep your books. Yqu 'll also a good cook. Occasionally ho
get them back eventually — only a "little" worn.
might take over the preparation of
Maroon and Gold
Tho Big1 Swindle
hollandaise sauce—that's his speEdit or — E. DIANNE CAMPBEL L
By far , the most popular method of obtaining books is to buy them— cialty.
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
second or third-hand. In this instance, real business sense and the ability
Business Manogtr — Bob Derklti
Joseph Scheln, Ronald Sherra tr , Marilyn
to talk will come in handy. If you are buying, the idea is to make the own- Announce National
N»wt Edi tor — Blair Hartman
Shearer.
er believe his book is worth little or nothing to you, but you'll do him a
ftepqr fen — Donna Bogord , Shlrlt y Carl,
An Edi tor — Mel Martin
favor, and take it off his hands. When selling your own books, it is neces- Defense Fellowships
Irene Davis, Linda Dobbi, Bet ty Dushanko,
Art Staff -— John Evons, Sylvia Nopleeek ,
Ken Flickinger , Priicillo Greco, Betsy Harsary to make your prospective customer realize what a big favor you'll
Birdie Pealer , Elaine Schraeder , Jennifer
Next year a number of Amerider , Ronnie Hartsock , Patricia Lelto , Glnni
Smi t h, Gary Stair , Louise Terruso.
be doing him when you knock off a third of the price — even if the book can universities will again offer
Mathews, Mary-Lou McCutchen, Lois MoyPhotography Staff — Edward Elll , Marshall
has been used for three semesters and is practically falling apart.
graduates in such areas as English,
er, Gail Patterson, Solly Reilly, Ronald Rife,
Slegal , Charles Smi th ,
Elaine torva tow , Linda Williams.
graduate in such areas as English,
Buyers Beware
Advtrthln g Editor — Shirley Segin
Copy Editor — Christine Mavrelei
Adwrtltlng Staff— Sandra Hess, Floyd WaiWhen buying, keep your eyes open for bargains, and be careful not history, economics, and government.
Most
of
these
are
National
Copy
Staff
—
Joan
Bray,
Sandra
Bundle,
ters , John Wise,
to be "taken in." Word usually spreads rapidly, when a book will only be
Brenda Caporaletti , Betty Hodovance , Mary
Circulation Manogtr — Howard Grlggs.
Defense
fellowships
which
cover
a
used for one more semester, and this can be a bargain. You may be able
Palevkk , Ann Carol Raynock , Nancy Rhone,
Circulation Sfaff—Francis Eberhart , Wayne
three-year
period
and
range
from
to pick it up for $.50 or $1.00, for, if the owner doesn't unload it, he'll be
Diane Shellhamer , Mary Lou Sxeraflnlski ,
George , Karen Keller.
,000
to
,400.
For further details
$2
MaryJo Tarone.
stuck. Be very careful to make sure the book you buy will be used in $2
Aulgnmtnt Editor — Pauline Zamboras
Feature Editor — Kathleen Roielll
your course. In some courses, textbooks change often , and you may buy a consult the bulletin board in the
Typists — Rebecca Baguckl , Mary Brogan,
lobby of Old North Hall.
foatur * Wrlttn — Barry Crause , Carol De»
Vivian Cobb , Kathleen Cody, Marjorle
book you don't need.
Felict , Diane Emerlck , Sue Morrison , Law
Francis, Marilynne Kolnik , Bonnie Lyihan,
More buying and selling often takes place in Husky Lounge than in
rence Recla, Sylvia Sharp.
Carole Miller , Mary Morlock , Carol O'Brlan,
College
your
the
books
Book Store so be sure to stay alert. If you have all
The botanlcaj name of the comSaortt Editor —» Carolee Murray
Diana Shriver , Pat Sleklerka , Doris Talley,
lined up for next semester — Congratulations! If you are still looking, mon banana "musa sepent sepienSportt S/aff —. Bill Barfman, John Murtln,
Carol Wertman, Patricia Wetzel , Joy WhitBarl Poorman, Fred Saxton , David Sharpe,
Ing, Doreen Wright, Patrici a Yost ,
don't give up. It might even be possible to find someone who Is so sick tum " means "fruit of the wise
and tired of a course that he'll give you his book jus t to get rid of it!
men"

Letters To th e Editor..
i

How To Be "Bo okish" On A Budget

...

Answers Queries
On Must>Go-Or
Else Assembly

European Travel Offere d By BSC
For Summer School Enthusi asts
For those who are interested in
a new twist in summer school, a
foreign travel course is being offered by Bloomsburg State College
this summer from June 20 to July
24. "The Lifeand Culture of Westem Europe" will be seen in the
countries of Holland, Germany,
Austria, Italy, S w i t z e r l a n d ,
France, and England. The tour will
comprise history, government, ' science and industry, fine arts, and
soci al studies.
G«A ft All

Americans going to Europe for
the first time want to see as much
as possible of as many places as
possible. To the extent that all
travel is broadening and educational, this is a worthy purpose.
Fundamentally, however, t h i s
course is planned with the objective of understanding. In today 's
world it is important to understand
that culture, history, and current
movements of the countries to be
visited. This important dimension
is an integral part of the trip.
Members will meet and participate
in discussions with students, officials and natives in their own environments. Thus it is hoped that
a sense of id ent ity wit h oth er lands
and peoples may be achieved.
George Directs Tour
Professor Henry R. George, Department of Social Studies,-1 Bloomsburg State College, will be the
tour director. Prof. George has had
extensive experience in observing
and studying world cultures. His
services as consultant to foreign
governments, contributions to publications, and lengthy residences in
Europe, Africa , Asia and the Arctic have greatly enriched his cultural studies. His experience and

i
I
!
!
I
!
j
j
!
I

Mr. Henry It. George

photo by Smith

enthusiasm
eminently qualify him
*
as
an
outstanding
director for this
''
!study proj ect. Professor George
will
be accompanied and assisted
'
1by Mrs. George.
Interested students may contact
Professor George for further
]
3information concerning the trip
;and its requirements.
|
Exam Policy Stated
Reasons for final exam schedule
changes at Oregon State U. include: the student has four finals
j one day ; the exam conflicts with
in
i
the
working hours of a j ob which
1the student has held during the
i
term
and for which a suitable new
<
schedule
cannot easily be made ;
i
the
student is a Seventh Day Adventist and has a Saturday final;
ithe student needs more time to
<
study;
the student has an exceptional hardship case.

Perhaps you may have been
wondering why you were required
to attend the commencement exercises in Centennial Gymnasium
today. When consulted, tMr. Anderson, Assistant Dean of Students,
gave the following explanation:
The commencement ritual has
b e e n declining in importance.
Many people only attend their own
graduation activities. In the last
few years only seniors were required to attend the January graduation , however , this year the midyear commencement will be the
largest in BSC history.
To Honor Graduates
The commencement exercise is
planned to proj ect ,the true solid
academic importance of the institution. It is a symbol of the attainment of a BS degree in education
by the participating graduates. In
the January commencement exercises the special honors and awards
are presented at this time, while
in May there is a special honor assembly. Thus, attendance at these
programs gives the undergraduate
the privilege and opportunity to
honor the graduates.
Outstanding Speakers
Speakers obtained for the commencement exercises are outstanding individuals and receive from
$500 to $1000 for the engagement.
Their words of wisdom can be useful to the undergraduate as well
as the graduating students. There
is also the opportunity to see the
h e a d s of various departments

English Dep U At v Active In Debate
Language ConFab Second Semester

Three members of the English
Department, Dr. Seronsy, Miss
Susan Rusinko, and Mr. Gerald
Strauss attended the annual meeting of the Modern Language Association held recently in Washington, D.C. Over 6,000 members
gathered in the Statler Hilton and
Mayflower Hotels there.
In addition to their attending
several of the meetings, they heard
Under-Secretary of State Cleveland announce officially, th at th e
State Department will now require
every person assigned to the foreign service to have a sound knowledge of the language spoken in the
country to which he is assigned.
along with the Dean of St uden t s,
Dean of Instruction,^ and President of the college.
Colorful Ceremony
Since the entire faculty is required to wear their graduation
gowns and academic colors at
graduation , it is possible for the
students to recognize , their importance and degrees. Another significant part of the commencement
is the ceremony of the presentation of the diploma. During this
phase of the exercise the departmental heads present their students to President Andruss who in
turn awards the diplomas.
It is the only commencement we
can attend at BSC without an invitation and as future teachers we
must become affiliated with the
commencement procedure since we
will participate in the graduation
exercises at the schools where we
teach.

The BSC Forensic Society plans
to enter tournaments in the state,
outside of the-state, and present
debates to high school assemblies
during the second semester.
Varsity debaters will enter tour- •
naments in February at Kings
College on the 8 and 9, and at Mt.
Mercy in Pittsburgh.
;
A Switch Tournament will be'
held at the University of Pennsylvania, and a two man team from
BSC will debate both the affirmative and negative.
Franklin and Marshall will hold
a tournament at Lancaster in
March, and the first out of state ,
tournament may be attempted at
New York University in April.
The Forensic Society will travel
to St. Joseph's in Philadelphia
during April 4-6 representing BSC
in the State Championship. The
society hopes to enter a debate
team in both the oratorical and
extemporaneous speech contests.
Intraclub debates before high
school assemblies will be held by
the Forensic Society during the
second semester.
The Forensic Society sponsored
a debate last year between Princeton and Bucknell, and this year it
will be Princeton or Lehigh — the
Villanova tournament being Won
by Lehigh.
Dr. Hopkins, advisor to the Forensic Society, points out that the
extensive debating schedule draws
heavily upon membership of the
Forensic Society. He would like all
persons interested in debate to j oin
the ranks of the debating society
and they can be assured of intellectual and stimulating activities.

Hectic Schedule
For Drama Club

"Busy " has been the word for
most BSC students recently, but
"Hectic" better describes the lives
of the dramatic group as they start
working on their second production
of The Warm Peninsula.
This ambitious undertaking depicts the adventures of a young
girl who goes to Miami Beach and
mingles with unusual resort characters. The Warm Peninsula, by
Joe Masteroff, has had a successful Broadway run with Julie Harris as its star. At Bloomsburg the
cast consists of: Priscilla Greco,
Dolores Keen, Ann Marie Rappela,
Don Hopkins, Henry Fetterman,
Robert Hensley, and Dennis Reedy ;
and will be directed by Mr. William
Cope.
The play will be presented in
Carver Hall Auditorium on Febru- .
ary 14 and 15 at 8:15. Students and
faculty will be admitted free on
the presentation of their activities
card.

Dr. Serons y Attends
Penn State ConFa b

A three day Conference on Bibliography held at Pennsylvania
State University was recently attended by Dr. Cecil Seronsy. About
125 persons from various colleges
and universities in New York, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania were
present.
Dr. Seronsy reports "several
stimulating papers were read, covering such topics as the establishment of a valid literary text, the
relationship between internal and
external evidence in texts, and a
proposed project that would integrate all literary bibliographies
by computer machines."

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1 ' .'

The Beginning Of The End
To Teach Or Not To Teach
by Sue Halkyard

"Student teaching is a blast!" ... at least that's the general consensus
that is passed down to those who are about to go from those who have
"went. " A "blast" it may be, but it all depends upon whether one is standing in front of the blast or creating it! "We who are about to die salute
you!" Those Romans really had something.. . unfortunately, it takes
about 17% weeks for the average student teacher to realize how prophetic these words are, for contrary to popularly expressed opinion , sti*dent teaching is anything but a "blast. "
In th e beginning... there's orientation — two days of hard seats, good
advice, filli ng out forms (in quadruplicate) , and "do not's." At last you're
on the way, equipped with all the reference materials, su pplies, and lists
of requirements that will possibly fit into one room. After satisfactorily
adapting to your new environment — away from all those bothersome
regulations that govern you on campus — you are ready for the big day.
What 's In A Name
That first day as teacher — introductions to the superintendent , supervising prin cipal , assistant supervising principal, secretary (s) , custodians
(i.e . j anitors) , librarian.. . and finally, the master of your fate, your
"co-op." Somewhere along the way, you come to the realization that there
are students in this school, even if you don't formally meet them for a
few days. Introd uctions over, you are escorted on a grand tour of the
physical plant (the school), including that revered sanctuary of all teachers — the faculty lounge. This is the one place that you will frequent
least and long for most.
But When Do We Teach•?
Then it starts ... lesson plans, unit plans, case studies, observations,
professional readings, faculty meetings, departmental meetings, inservice days, back-to-school night, parents' n ight, early bus duty, late
bus duty, lunch duty, hall patrol, and other small chores. Occasionally
you clean the chalkboard, clap the erasers, police the classroom, and
empty the wastecans. In your spare time you prepare for the daily lesson ,
create bulletin boards, arrange for film showings, correct papers, and
sleep.
Why Teachers Get Grey
There are problems — even the very best teachers have problems.
Other th an maintaining discipline, and motivating the students, you may
have to solve such dilemmas as a flooded classroom due to a plugged-up
water fountain — said fountain plugged by one of your students. And
there you are, no life preservers and half the little darlings can't swim !
Or you may be in one of those classrooms that have two doors — back
and front -— and you never can keep an accurate count of all the students
present at any one time in the class. These are but a few of the minor
catastrophies that could happen — and have!
Basic Do 's and Don 'ts
Make no mistake, student teaching is a learning experience. Some of
us learn the hard way, others the easy, but all of us learn. There are a
few pitfalls that the beginner had best be aware of:
1. Don't be too eager to show all your knowledge and/or talents. It's
your grade, but someone else's ego. Anyway, if you've got it , they 'll
find it.
2. Never complain, except to your most trusted friends. Complainers
are troublemakers , and schools do not hire troublema kers.
3. Do not make the fa culty lounge a student hangout. Remember , the
weather is, and always has been , the safest topic of conversation.
Of co u rse , there are those who will argue over this as if it meant
life or death.
4 . The grade you save may be your own. It 's not the grade that counts ,
but that's what you "gets."
It's not all work , believe it or not . You can laugh at your mistakes
( after they are a day or so old) , cry when you thin k you've accomplished
nothing (the day you correct that unit test) , wish you'd never embarked
on this career — and pray you 'll never leave it. You are never alone in
y our misery, almost every other student teacher before, with, and follow- *
ing you will go through the very same ordeals.
Is it worth all the tears, late hours, soul-searching, and tension ? To
anyone who sincerely wants to teach children, all the ordeals are but
small nuisances that are just a part of the teacher's life. The j oy and
sense of fulfillment that come if you can teach one child one thing, wil
be a reward without measure.

Jobs in Europe

Grand 'Duchy of Luxembourg,
Jan. 11 1963 — Would you like to
work at a Swiss resort, a Norwegian farm , a German factory, a construction site in Spain, or a summer camp in France ? Thousands of
paying summer jobs ( some offering $190 monthly ) are available in
Europe to U.S. students.
The American Student Information Service, celebrating its 6th
Anniversary, will award TRAVEL
GRANT to firs t 1500 applicants.
For 20-page Prospectus, complete
selection of European jobs and Job
Application (enclose $1 for Pros-

pectus, handling and airmail reply)
write, naming your school, to:
Dept. J, ASIS, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy
of Luxembourg. The first 8000 inquiries receive a $1 coupon towards
the purchase of new student travel
book, Earn, Learn & Travel in Europe.

JEWELRY and GIFTS
of
DISTINCTION

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A total of 1589 books have been
collected for the Philippines as a
result of a recent letter to a BSC
student from Peace Corps volunteer, Linda Henry. Miss Henry 's
letter mentioned that many* books
in any area were needed to assist
the Peace Corp's obligation in
teaching the people of the Philippines. The combined result of an
article in the Maroon and Gold , and
her correspondent's contacting several campus fraternities and organizations will bring her this truckload of books.
Many Books Collected
Mr. Craig Himes, of the BSC facult y, has been in charge of gathering the books. Types of material
collected were spelling, reading, science, music, English grammar, fictio n and a few manuals. The BSC
Honor Society, Kappa Delta Pi, is
planning to pay shipping charges
on the books. They are planning to
seek help from the Bloomsburg
Community to seal the boxes with
metal bands to insure safe shipping. Mr. Himes said it is hoped
that the books can be mailed before January 19.
Other Clubs Contribute
Other organizations and individuals sending books are Dr. Harold Lanterman, 300 books , to be
shipped by SPSEA ; B Club, two
boxes; and the International Relations Club, eigh t boxes.
It is estimated that an eventual
2,600 books will be sent. In addition , SPSEA collected several hundred pencils and some tablets as
admission for a dance held before
the holidays for the Peace Corps
project.

BSC Chess Team
Gains Exper ience

The BSC Chess Team entered
competition in the National Intercollegiate Team Chess Championship at LaSalle College in Philadelphia during Christmas vacation.
Although the team failed to win a
match, it is f elt by their a dvisor,
Mordecai Treblow that they gained
valuable experience.
The to u rn ey con sis ted of six
rounds with each team fielding four
players per match. Bloomsburg lost
to MacMaster University (Canada)
0-4 ; to Boston University 1-3; to
Florida State University 0-4; to
Wright Junior College (Chicago )
Vj -3Ms; to LaSalle College B team
1-3; to Cornell University B team
0-4. Scores of individual BSC players : Dan Marks on first board %5% ; Richard Roke on seqond board
2-3; Robert Raup on 3rd- 0-2; Jerry
Cooper on 3rd 0-3; Gary Deets on
4th 0-2; Robert Schlotzhauser on
4th and 3rd 0-6.
SPIN ET PIANO BARGAIN
WANTED: Responsible part/ to take over
Low Monthly Payments on a SPINET
PIANO. Con be seen locally. Write
Credit Manager , P.O. Box 35, Cortland, Ohio.

son with the presentation of Bernard lzzo, baritone soloist, on January 29 in Carver Auditorium. He
is now in his sixth season as baritone solo artist with the Lyric Opera of Chicago. Each season finds
him singing in at least twenty
states and Canada.
For four seasons he was the director of the "Theatre Men" with
personnel from that company, and
is one of the busiest artists of the
Midwest. He has appeared with
various symphonies, and has now
appeared ten times in oratories accompanied by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. He appeared nine
times during five successive seasons with the Indianapolis Symphony.
While serving with an infantry
division in the Pacific during World
War JJ, Mr. lzzo had his own radio
program "St udio Concert" over the
Armed Forces Network, broadcast
from Osaka, Japan. Since then he
has made over 300 radio and TV
broadcasts , including "Chicago
Theatre of the Air," Mutual ; "Qub
Time," ABC; and "Garroway at
Large," NBC-TV.
He has appeared with many leading choral organizations of the
Mid-West and South, including the
Apollo Musical and the Swedish
Choral Clubs of Chicago. He is particularly well known for his interpretations of the "Elijah ," "Messiah," Brahms "Requim" and "St.
Matthew Passion."
In Au gu st of 1954, he was soloist
for the World Council of Churches
great "Festival of Faith" in Chicago's Soldier Field, before 125,000
people.
Mr. lzzo was born in Rochester,
N.Y., and received the Bachelor of
Music degree from Heidelberg College, Tiffin , Ohio, and the Master
of Music degree from the American Conservatory in Chicago, where
he is now a member of the faculty.

The title and custody of the Harold Phillips trophy was won by
Brooklyn College with 5 match
points and 18 game points of a possible 24 game points. Other Pennsylvania colleges in the tourney
were Penn State, Temple, LaSalle,
and Ursinus. Twenty-eight teams
entered including two Canadian
universities, University of Puerto
Rico, and Los Angeles State College among the far away colleges.
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' Bernard lzzo

Barb Szymanek
SPSEA Candidate
For State Office

At the recent Student PSEA
meeting, members were requested
to accompany Barbara Szymanek
to the Regional Conference at
Wilkes College, to act as voters for
the BSC chapter. Miss Szymanek,
a sophomore enrolled in the Special
Education curriculum, was selected as a candidate from BSC to the
state office of Vice President of
Student PSEA. The conference will
be held on Feb. 9, 1963. All meals
and transportation costs will be
paid by the BSC Student PSEA
organization. Twenty-one members
must be present to be counted as
voters.
Guidance Movie
After the business meeting, an
Armstrong Circle movie, "The Case
for Room 310" was shown. Room
310 is a child guidance clinic in one
of the New York City schools. The
movie shows the need for understanding and effectual guidance
directors in our nation's schools.
SPSEA Dance Well Received
The success of the Student PSEA
Christmas dance will probably encourage another attempt at this
type of activity. The pinata proved
an unusual highlight as five hundred balloons descended during the
dance. The request for tablets and
pencils for a Philippine school was
well received, and as a bonus, free
sodas and pretzels were provided
for the students attending the
dance.
PARENZAN'S MUSIC HOUSE
• Instruments

• Records

• Radios

"Everything Musical"
Bloomsburg

FINE JEWELRY
and
REPAIRING

BSC CLASS RINGS

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Books Being Sent Civic Mus ic Fetii ^
To Philippines
lzzo of Ly ric Op er ^lct ^ ^
The Civic Music Association will
For Peace Corp
offer its third program of the sea-

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Flanagan Resigns Reflection From Alpha Psi Gains New Members
To Take State Job Past and Present
Michael E. Flanagan, a BSC fac- Upon Graduation
ulty member for three years, has

resigned his position to join the Department of Public Physical Education and Recreation in the Pennsylvania State Department of Public Instruction. Mr. Flanagan , who
has been the coach of BSC's Pennsylvania State College Conference
championship track and field team
of 1961 and 1962, will assume his
new duties January 24.
Experience
A native of Clearfield, he is a
graduate of Lock Haven State College and received his Masters of
Education degree at the Pennsylvania State College. He has taken
graduate work at both Springfield ,
Massachusetts, and Ithaca, N.Y.,
Colleges.
Prior to coming to BSC he taught
and coached in the public schools
of Du Bois, Curwensville, and Bellefonte. While an undergraduate at
Lock Haven he was student coach
of the college wrestling team that
won a PSC championship in 1942.
Coaching Record
His overall record in wrestling
is 43, 19, and 1. In his years as track
coach, both in high school and at
the local college he compiled a record of 27 wins and a single loss in
dual meets. At Bloomsburg his
team had a 15 and 0 record over
two seasons and at DuBois the tally was 12-1.
He was a member of* the track,
football, and wrestling teams at
Clearfield High School and on the
same teams at Lock Haven State
College throughout his collegiate
career, being captain of the football team as a senior.
SWIMMERS FIGHTING
(Continued from page 6)
Centennial pool was filled with a
capacity crowd on Wednesday evening to watch the Huskies and Nelson Swarts (who finished a fine
collegiate swimming career) defeat Millersville. The next home
meet will be against Lock Haven
on February 2, at 2:00 p.m.

MILLER

Office Suppl y
HALLMARK Greeting Cards
18 W. Main Street

by Mel Martin
"How does it feel to be graduat ing?"... This is the one question
most often asked those fortunate
people who have reached the end
of their undergraduate career. And
the end is filled with mixed emotions ... with happiness and some
sadness. We feel happiness in looking forward to the fruits of our education — to our very first paycheck ; in looking forward to gradua te st u dies , or , perh aps, to a
career outside of the teaching profession. We feel sadness because, in
a special corner of our memories,
we've reserved the hazea images or
dark corridors, of coffee at the
Grill , of cokes and cards in the
lounge, of sweating exams, of 8:00
classes with eyelids that are halfclosed, of dances, and cheering the
team on to victory , ,of friendships
—the wonderful thoughts of things
left behind.
DUL

Ull

gl UUUdlluu

UCI J

we

ll\J\.

only look behind , but we look for-

ward, too. Even though we've suc-

cessfully passed student teaching,
we wonder if we're going to make
those firs t few weeks on our own.
When we leave with that diploma
in our hands, we realize that an
undergraduate has much more to
learn — all that can't be learned in
four short years, for education is
not a matter of a minu te, an hour,
a day, or years spen t in one school.
Education is time and life — when
we stop learning we stagnate.
Upon graduation we realize, more
than anything else, that we bear
the responsibilities of lif e ourselves.
We have a responsibility to the
school district we're entering, to
the formative minds we'll be working with, and have a responsibility
to, and a bond with , all that we've
left behind. . .
BASKETBALL, TEAM
(Co ntinued from page 6)
the Bloomsburg power took shape!
Jim McKinley made use of his driving ability, and Fran Curran made
use of his hot hand to help Bloom
pull away.
Easy Win
In the second half , the Huskies
found little resistance and went on
to win the game easily by the final
score of 70-58.
Junior Varsity action found
Coach Dick Lloyd's team getting
back on the winning side by defeating Kutztown , 75-72, in overtime.
By Hopkins put on a tremendous
exhibition by making 16 for 26 from
the floor and 5 foul shots for a total
of 37 points .
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Four new members have been installed into Alpha Psi Omega, the college dramatic honor fraternity. Pictured above are the new members,
Henry Fetterman, Secondary, Science; Judy Balestrini, Secondary, Math;
Maxine Johnson , Business ; and Christine Mavreles, Secondary, English.
The qualifications for membership in this organization include—three
semesters of outstanding work in the Dramatics Club and a high scholastic standing of at least 2. cumulative average.

Internal Revenue
Agent Speaks To
Business Ed* Club

Mr. Gerald Murray, an Intern al
Revenue Agent for the Scranton
Dist rict , was the guest speaker at
the Business Education Club meeting held recently. A film by the US
Internal Revenue Service, "Push
Bu ttons in Tax es ," was shown. The
film showed how the amount of
paper work involved in collecting
taxes is mounting, and how the Internal Revenue Service is gradually reverting from the manual process of handling this paper work to
a newer process called ADP (Automatic Data Processing). This re a
system whereby the Internal Revenue can provide better service to
the taxpayers.
Following the film , Mr. Murray
spoke on the career opportunities
in the Internal Revenue Service.
He discussed the qualifications to
become an Internal Revenue agent,
a tax technician, and a Revenue officer . Mr . Gerald Levans, a graduate from BSC, who is now working as a special agent for the
Internal Revenue Service, spoke
about his j ob and the requirements
necessary to attain this position.

Composition Policy

Queens College is in the process
of invoking a new English composition policy to improve the literacy
and check the careless writing habits of upperclassmen. The program
will apply to incoming freshmen in
that they will be required to take
two semesters of composition work.
If the freshman completes his first
semester work with a "C" average,
he may be exempt from semester
two. The first semester may also be
omitted if the student qualifies in
his college boards.
Brace yourself: The average elephant's eyelashes are four to five
inches long ...

Compliments o f . . ?
W7

K

Former BSC Members
Received Recent
Honor and Citation
Two former members of the BSC
college community have been advanced in the teaching profession.
Mr. Kenneth D. Wagner, a graduate of BSC, has been honored as one
of California State Junior Chamber of Commerce's five outstanding
young men of 1962. Dr. Honora M.
Noyes, a former faculty member of
BSC has accepted a position as associate professor of business education at Ball State Teachers Cl
olege,
Muncie, Indiana.
Mr. Wagner has developed new,
low-cost techniques in plastic embedding of display methods and Xray photography techniques. Dr.
Noyes has prepared a course of
study for business English for the
Pa. Department of Public Information.

Number and Type
Degrees R evealed
By BSC Survey

A survey of 125 members of the
BSC faculty was made recently to
find out the number and type of degrees held. This survey was made
to disprove a commonly held belief among some colleges and universities that state colleges will
have to revamp their faculties in
preparation for the forthcoming
liberal arts program.
The following figures were secured by Dean Hoch : The 125 faculty members hold a total of 266
degrees. Of these 53.6% or 67 faculty members hold degrees from
liberal arts colleges; and 30.4% or
38 members have taught a total of
172 V2 years in liberal arts colleges.
Dean Hoch reported that the administration will continue making
appointments of faculty members
who have earned their degrees in
specific academic subject matter
fields from liberal arts colleges or
who have taught there.
The survey shows that BSC is
well-prepared for liberal arts, as
far as the faculty is concerned.
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O9

BIOOMSBURG , PENNA.

WALTS TAILO R SHOP

...

"Freezing can be fun " for those
hardy souls who brave the elements
to slosh in the snow at BSC's annual Winter Weekend to be held
on February 8 and 9.
The fun-in-the-snow weekend
will commence with the Friday
night showing of a feature film on
the BSC campus. A dance will follow the film.
Afternoon Festivities
Busses will depart from the
campus continuously from 12 to 2
p.m. on Saturday afternoon carrying the revelers to Eagles Mere.
During the afternoon the "snow
bunnies" will have their choice of
tobogganing or ice skating free-ofcharge. More adventuresome spirits may go skiing at their own expense. For those who prefer a more
sedentary life, there will be dancing to records and indoor sports at
the Eagles Mere Community Hall.
Hot coffee, chocolate, and donuts
will refresh the hungry sporsters
during the afternoon .
.'Dance to Glentels
Following a buffet dinner from
4:30 to 7:30 p.m., the weekenders
will dance to music provided by the
,Glentels from Hazleton. Refresh'ments will also be served during
the dance.
Tickets for this not-to-be-missed
festivity are $1 per person including students, faculty, and guests.
An extra charge of $.50 will be assessed to those who do not eat in
the Commons. The tickets can be
obtained outside of Husky Lounge
beginning Monday, January 30.

^^^^^^^ HhHHHIB ^
^^^^^^^^^^^

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Conveniently located to "Suit the Campus! '

I^^I

HH ^SiKB^^ I

low are called catkins...

R A C U S I N' S

Annual Winter
Slosh Will Be
Held Feb. 8, 9

• REPAIRS and ALTERATIONS
• FORMAL RENTAL
MARKET ST. SHOPPING CENTER
Ntxt to Char Bar

The Most Graci ous

GIFTS

Are f rom

BSC Faculty In
Science Listing

Dr. Martin A. Satz, Department
of Psychology and Education, and
Dr. Barbara J. L. Shockley, Department of Social Studies, both
members of the Bloomsburg State
College faculty, and included in the
1962 edition , "American Men of
Science," the social and behavioral
sciences publication, published by
the Jaques Cattell Press, Inc.
Criteria for inclusion in "American Men of Science," is based on
the following:
Achievement, by i*eason of experience and training, of a stature in
scientific work at least equivalent
to that associated with the doctorate degree, cou pled with presently
continued activity in such work.
Research activity of high quality
in science as evidenced by publication in reputable scientific journals;
or, for those whose work cannot be
published because of governmental
or commercial or industrial security, research activity of high quality in science as evidenced by the
j udgment of the individual's peers
among his immediate co-workers.
Attainment of a position of substantial responsibility requiring scientific training and experience of
approximately the extent described for the above qualifications.
I don't care if your name Is Snirra, get that capsule out of my
swimming pool.
CARE's Food Crusade, provides a
daily lunch for 85,000 primary
school children.
BARBER SHOP

VINCE'S
|
^^^ FLOWERS

Cor. Eait and Third Sfi,

DIAL 784-4406

Bond ed FTD Servi ce

Just Below Long Porch—3rd & Wood S»s,
9t30 fo 12)00 • 7.00 fo 5i00 p.m.

The

DIXIE SHOP
Bloomsbur g ' s Fashio n Corner

Basketball Team Downs Kings
Loses To Mansfi eld, Beat KSC

Swinging back into action after
the*Christmas holidays, the Huskies, under Coach Bill Foster, opened
with an impressive 63-62 victory
over the Monarchs of Kings College.
Fran Curran opened the action
with two quick buckets and gave
Bloom a 4-0 lead. Kings fought
back, and it was not until midway
thr ough the half , tha t the locals
came to life with a seven-point
splurge by Bob Herzig and Fran
Curran. The Monarchs battled back
again and were only down by three
points, 33-30, as time ran ou t in the
first half. Bob Herzig lead the halftime scoring with 13 points. Fran
Curran and Gary Rupert followed
with 8 and 6 points respectively .
Kings opened the second half by
quickly jumping into the lead. With
16:30 left , they built up their biggest margin, 42-37, and held it until midway through the period ,
when the overflow crowd saw the
Huskies, with great team effort ,
work back into a 47-47 deadlock.
Then with 7:13 left , a field goal by
Bob Farina and a three-point play
by Bob Herzig, gave Bloom the
lead, 53-49. In the remaining time,
the Huskies, with Bob Farina making six consecutive foul shots and
a field goal at crucial times, and
Bob Herzig and Ed Beck controlROBERT'S of Bloomsbur g
leoiuring

SPORTSWEAR
for the COLLEGE GIRL

MAREE' S Dress Shop
112 W. Main Street

*
ling
the boards, were able to build
up a lead that the Monarchs could
not overcome.
In prelim action , By Hopkins was
the high man for Bloomsburg with
28 points, but Kings were high scorers in the game and ended up on
top 73-71. It was nip and tuck all
the way, but the junior Monarchs
had the power and breaks in the
. end to stop a late Hu sky drive and
win the game.
Moving to Mansfield last Wednesday, the Huskies went down in defeat for the second time this season by a 69-66 score. By winning
the game, the Mountaineers remained on top of the PSCA Conference.
Fran Curran started hot once
again, but the strong Mansfield
team quickly built up a 14-3 lead.
Bloomsburg pulled back into the
game but was still behind 36-31 at
th e end of the first half.
The Huskies came back strong in
the second naif and pulled within
two points of the Mountaineers, 4240, when Bob Herzig fouled out
with 11 minutes remaining in the
game.
Bloom pulled ahead in the late
minutes, but Selsburg, with a hot
hand, put his team back in the lead
69-63, with six straight foul shots
and two field goals. Ed Beck
dropped in a field goal and then
made a foul shot for the final points
of the gam e .
Fran Curran led the scoring for
the locals with 19 points. Ed Beck
followed close with 17.
In the JV game, a strong Mansfield j unior varsity defeated Bloom
by a score of 72-62.
Give Kutztown Defeat
Anxious to get revenge for last
week's loss at Mansfield , the Huskies j ourneyed to Kutztown State
College on Saturday and defeated
them 70-58.
For the locals, it was probably
their best performance of the
ye ar on both offense and defense.
Bloomsburg's "shifting defense "
kept Kutztown so bot :led up at
times , they had trouble taking a
shot . This, and Ed Bee * and Bob
Herzig controlling the beards , ma de
the Huskies look tough
The first half was ill nip and
tuck until the late minutes when
(Co ntinued on page 5)
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10% DISCOUNT
On a Pair of Pants or Slacks
(Good 'til Jan. 31st , 1963)

Plan a WINTER PARTY
• SKIING
• TOBOGGANING
• SKATING

GENETTI'S HOTEL

Compliments oi

Nespoli
Jewelers

Rt. 220 - So. of Laport e

from the

. . . SIDELINES Showing In History or BSC
by Fre d Saxton

Centennial Gym was filled with
an over-capacity crowd — people
wei-e sitting on the floor for there
was not one seat left in the stands
—and the wrestlers from Southern
Illinois University had to weave
their way through spectators to
get to the mats.
You could feel the tension mount
as the hour hand on the clock approached 8:00. No one in the gym
had any idea what the outcome of
the match would be. Everyone
knew that the team from Illinois
was the sixth-ranked team in the
NCAA. Could the Huskies, coached
by Russ Houk, make a good showing against this powerful team ?
No one knew , only Coach Houk and
the ten men who were to wrestle.
With a greater desire to win, the
Husky grapplers made more than
a good showing. They won six out
of ten matches to come out on top,
18-12.
The win gave the Husky wrestling team their sixth victory of the
'62-63 campaign , beating Wisconsin
University and Indiana State in a
round-robin tournament , defeating
C. W. Post, winning the Wilkes
Tournament over the Christinas
holidays, mauling Millersville, and
winning the big one last Saturday
night, edging out S.I.U.
* # •
Not only has the wrestling squad
been successful in their endeavors
this season, but the other Husky
teams are also enj oying successful
campaigns. Coach Foster's Husky
basketballers are currently sporting an 8-2 record, losing only to
strong West Chester and Mansfield
quintets. Both losses were suffered
on the road. The dribblers have
yet to 'lose at home this season. It
is also interesting to note that the
courtmen did not meet defeat on
the Centennial hardwood last year
either.
•to

*

*t

The swimmers of Coach McLaughlin are on their way to the
most successful season in the history of BSC varsity swimming. To
da te, the mermen boast two victories and no losses this season.
On Saturday, January 5, the
swimmers journeyed to Howard
University and returned with a 6134 win. On the following Tuesday,
Millersville invaded Husky waters
and were turned back, getting their
fins clipped to the tune of 60-35.
, This was the firs t victory for the
BSC swimmers in the Centennial
Gym pool.
*

*

*

In recent articles the men 's intramural program was discussed.
However, the girls' athletic program has not been mentioned. Sorry, girls!
This column 's thanks to the
M&G's Bette for informing us that
this year BSC is going to have a

CHAR BAR
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BLOOMSBURG

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Swimmers Figitfelfer iilrl^ :

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DRY CLEANING
ECONOMICAL and FAST

Harry Ackerman placed first in
the 200-yard butterfly .event with
a time ot 2:59.5, being pushed all
the way by "Ironman" Floyd
Grimm who took second place. The
100-yard freestyle event was won
by Don Young in 56.5 seconds; also
placing second in the event was
Jim Young. Don Beltz in winning
the 200-yard backstroke event in
Nelson Swarts — Co-Captain
2:41.6, beat out teammate Nelson
Aft er returning from the holi- Swarts by only a hand touch .
days, Coach McLaughlin wasted Setback in Breastroke
In the 500-yard freestyle event
little time in getting the Husky "
tankmen prepared for the opening Floyd Grimm placed second. The
meet with the Bisons of Howard 200-yard breaststroke event, which
University. Prior to the holiday, Coach McLaughlin expected Bill
there was little doubt in Coach Mc- Turley and Bill Billett to place at
Laughlin's mind that his charges lea st first and secon d, received
would defeat the Bisons. However, tough competition from Howard
at conclusion of the last day of competitors and consequently Bill
practice before the meet, Coach Turley had to settle for third place
McLaughlin was doubtful of what and Bill Billett failed to place. The
400-yard freestyle relay, being the
the outcome would be.
The transportation by bus elim- last event of the meet, was cominated a f atigue fac tor t hat t e ams posed of Jim Seybert, Jerry Lomas,
generally suffer when traveling by Russ Clugston, and Don Young
automobiles. This was the first time placed first setting a new Howard
the team had traveled by bus, pool record and establishing a new
which appeared to benefit their Bloom team record in 4:01.0. The
Huskies in winning this meet not
perfomiance.
only avenged a defeat suffered to
New Record Set
Howard University last year (59In the 400-yard medley relay 35), but in doing so beat last year's
event Harry A cker ma n, Don Belt z , CIAA champions.
Bill Turl ey, and Jim Seybert (3
Huskies Defeat Millersville
Freshmen and 1 Sophomore ) turnIn their first home meet the
ed in a fine performance as they
set a new Howard pool record and Huskies in the 400-yard medley rea new Bloomsburg team record lay were Don Beltz (backstroke) ,
with a time of 4:34.6. The 200-yard Bill Turley ( breastroke ) , Harry
free-style event was won by co- Ackerman (butterfly), and Jim
captains Don Young and Lou Ko- Seybert (freestyle) who took first
netski; Don set another Howard place in a time of 4:35.9.
In the 200-yard freestyle again
pool and Bloom team record in
co-captains Don Young and Lou
2:11.0.
Konetski were used to add more
Distance Changed
points to the score by taking first
The next two events—ordinarily and second place. The winning time
the 50-yard freestyle and the 200- in the event was 2:10.6 recorded by
yard individual medley — were Don Young which erases his
old
shortened to 50 yards and 160 yards record of 2:11 established two
respectively, because the pool was weeks ago against Howard
Unionly 20 yards long. Placing for versity.
Bloom in the 60-yard freestyle
event was Jim Seybert and Jim, Jim Young Wins in Upset
The most surprising event of the
Young, who took 2nd and 3rd
meet
was the 50-yard freestyle
places respectively. Co-captain Nelson Swarts took the 160-yard in- event in which Jim Young sprinted
dividual medley in 2:01.0 and Chuck to victory in the winning time of
26.1 seconds. Also in this event Jim
Jasper placed second.
In the diving event Dick Steidel Seybert placed third ; normally he
and Dan Rice placed second and has had no trouble defeating his
teammate Jim Young.
third.
Co-captain Nelson Swarts, swimming for his last time in the 200girls' intercollegiate basketball yard individual medley, took a secteam. The girls' varsity is holding ond place while Chuck Jasper placdaily practice sessions. The team, ed third. In the diving event, freshcoached by Miss McComb, wlli man Dick Steodel placed third. In
journey to Lock Haven on Febru- the 200-yard butterfly event , Harry
ary 1to open the season. Good luck, Ackerman took second while Floyd
girls.
Grimm placed third . In the 100Bette also informed us that girls' yard freestyle event, Don Young
intramural basketball and ping- and Jim Young ( not related) took
pong tourneys are in full swing a first and second with a winning
with volleyball and badminton — time of 56.6 seconds. Again in this
singles and doubles — scheduled to event , Jim Young provided the
begin after the semester recess. fans with a lot of come from beThese activities are open to all girls hind and second effort. Nelson
interested in participating. And, re- Swarts took the 200-yard backmember girls, you don't have to be stroke in 2:43.8 while Don Beltz
"B" Club members to participate.
placed second.
To assure the Husky victory ovComputations estimate odds er Millersville, Floyd Grimm added
against making a hole-in-one in three points by placing second in
golf are 14,937 to 1...
the 500-yard freestyle event. In the
breaststroke event, Bill Turley and
Billett placed second and third. Jim
PETER S. MARINOS • Ph.: ST 4-0202
Seybert, Jerry Lomas, Russ Clugston, and Don Young provided seven more poJnts by taking the 400yard freestyle relay.
(Continued on page 5)

Markcf Slrttt Shopping

HOTEL MAGEE . . .

bloomsburg, pa.

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C«nt«r

CORNER EAST & FIFTH STS.

BLOOMSBURG, PA.
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to

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

The Diane Shop
WHERE THE COLLEGE GIRLS
MEET FOR
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Sptdalixing In
PRIME WESTERN BEEP • SEAFOOD
SPAGHETTI
Private ParHci

LET'S GO

ROWLING AT

BLOOM BOWL

7.30 A.M. • liOO A.M.

BLOOMSBURG , PENNA.
ROUTE 11, NORTH
I

•

BETTY and BILL HASSERT
Propritton
ST 4-9193

,