BSC Reside nt Men
Elect President

Peace Corp s Here
To Discuss Need
Of Many Teachers

Phillip DuSault, Pr ogram Assistant for the Peace Corps visited
Bloomsburg State College recently
to meet with students and faculty
members who were interested in
Peace Corps service.
DuSault , who studied American
history and foreign policy at Harvard, worked for the Department
of Health , Education and Welfare
before j oining the Peace Corps
staff.
While the greatest need continues to be for teachers—of all subj ects and at all levels—developing
nations around the world have reLarry Tiromi
Photo by Smith
quested the skills of farmers and
presifisherman, engineers and savings
Larry Tironi was elected
dent of the Men's Residence Asso- and loan specialists, lawyers and
ciation recently. Larry is a junior ho me economists, mechanics and
from Rockaway, New Jersey. He is doctors , handcrafts artisans and
maj oring in business education ,, architects and hundreds of other
and is also active in the school occupations.
sports of football and baseball and Volunteers Well Trained
assists on the swimming team.
Volu nteer s, who must be AmerLarry is a member of Phi Sigma ican citizens with no dependents
Pi Fra terni t y .
u nder 18, receive two to three
Other officers elected were vice- months of intensive training at an
president Fran Curran, junior American college or university in
from Philadelphia; treasurer, Jack the customs , history, culture and
Zeigler , junior from Yeagertown ; language of the host country. Reand secretary, Robert Farina , fresher courses are given in the
sophomore from Philadelphia.
skills that the volunteers will use
on the job.
Volunteers serve for approximately two years and receive a living allowance to cover housing,
Four students from BSC have fo od, clothing and other expenses
been selected to participate in the plus a readj ustment allowance of
1963 Inter-collegiate Band Festival $75 for each month of service.
Anyone interested in more inforto be held here on March 28, 29,
mation
about the Peace Corps
the
inand 30. These students and
should
contact
Dr. J. Alfred Mcstruments they will play are :
Causlin.
Ch rist opher Fish er, clarinet; Edward A. Fox, cornet; Kathy Lesevich , bassoon; and Mary Lee Miller, French horn.
Selection Committee Screens 140
Five band directors from the
Semester grades have been destate of Pennsylvania who made up
layed
due to the hospitalization of
this year 's Selections Committee
Max
Miller,
Chief of the IBM derecently met and selected the perpartment
at
the Magee Carpet
sonnel of the Band Festival . Members of this selections committee Company, and who sets up the prowere: Dwigh t B. Baker , Slippery gram for computing semester averRock State College; Bertram W. ages and cumulative averages at
Francis, Mansfield State College; BSC. The date for sending out
Donald Marcase, Wilkes College; grades has been set up to the week
Stanley F. Michalski , Jr., Clarion of Feb. 11.
State College ; and Nelson A. Mil- Class Rank, Dean's List Facilities
Mr. Miller has returned to work
ler, Bloomsburg State College.
and
has set up the machine to calThere were 36 colleges and universities which sent in 232 applica- culate the semester averages, cutions, 140 of which were selected mulative averages, and print them
along with the letter grade on the
for the band.
(Con 't on p. 5)
Dr. Revelli—Guest Conductor
Guest Conductor will be Dr. William Revelli , Director of Bands at
the University of Michigan. He will
rehearse the students Thursday,
Fridny, and Saturday with the culmination of the Festival to be a
concert in Cen t ennial Gymnasium
on Saturday, March 30 at 8:00
p.m. No event of this musical
scope hns over boon hold on the
BSC campus, and it is likely to be
many years until Bloomsburg will
he .selected as host of another such
event.

Collegiate Band
Festival at BSC

Winter Weekend Festivit y Begins Tonight;
Eagles Mere Site of Tomorrow 's Program
Graduation In
August To Begin
This Year At BSC

A sum m er com men cem ent a t the

end of the 1963 Main Summer Session will be innovated at BSC.
This is expected to eliminate 80 to
90 students from the June graduation exercises. As a result more
people can be invited by the June
graduates.
The number of commencement
tickets allotted to each graduating
senior has been decreasing in the
past few years and this is the main
reason for introducing an August
commencement. Seniors graduating in August will take part in all
senior activities which will take
place in the spring session such as
Ivy Day and the Senior Ball.
A mis u n d e r s t a n d i ng has
arisen concerning student withdrawals from classes. If students wish to withdraw from
any class for personal reasons
of any kind, they must pay the
two dollar fee for changing
their schedules. Dean Hoch also
pointed out that the fee must
be paid for each change and
that th e two dollars does not
cover more t h an on e sch edule
change.
However , if the student is instructed to withdraw from any
course by the director of his division this fee will not apply.
This is the only type of schedule change in which the fee is
not applicable.

Give Reason For Alpha Psi Seeks
Sem< Grade Delay Talent For Show

Alpha Psi Omega, the National
Dramatics Fraternity, is sponsoring their annual campus variety
show on March 8.
This year the theme is "The
Movies " and all campus organizations are invited to encourage both
individual and/or group efforts.
The show includes talent such as
skits, monologues, pantomimes,
vocal numbers, and dance routines.
Organizations sponsoring talent
are asked to contact Lovey Kopetz ,
Post Box 448, and include a list ( of
tentative presentations and the individuals involved , by February 15.

M & G Represented at WHP Confa b

Hinkel Recommends
New Scoring System

Mr, Clayton II. Hlnkel , associate 1
professor of Business Education , is
the authdr of an article titled ,
"SurrosI ions for Scoring Typewriting Production Jobs," which
appears In tho January Issue of
Tho Balance HIhmM-.
In his article, Mr. I-Itnkol discusses grading in advanced typewriting; ho gives an Illustration of'
the type of production job that ho
uses in his classes; and he recommends a simplified scoring system,

Plan Activity Fof Entire Weekend

Suzi Snowflake is all decked-out and ready to go to BSC's winter .
weekend. Get out that red-flannel underwear! Get out those boots! Get
out those coats, sweaters, gloves, about five pair of socks, hats, scarfs,
ear-muffs, and anything else you have hanging in your closet and come
along with me to Winter Weekend which begins tonight and continues
thr u Sunday afternoon.
The festivities for this annual event will begin tonight with pre-dinner
punch being served in Husky Lounge at 5:30 p.m. At 6:00 p.m. a shrimp
and scallop dinner will be served in
the Commons with a Lodge Style
setting. Another feature of the evening meal will be live organ music.
"Anatomy..." In Carver
At 7:15 tonight , "Anatomy of a
Mu rder " will be shown in Carver
Auditorium. This film features a
cast of Jimmy Stewart, Lee Remick, Ben Gazzara, and Arthu r O'Connell. The movie is an adaptation of the best selling novel and
was filmed in Michigan territory.
It is an account of a small town
, attorney and a sensational trial.
Following the movie there will be
a dance in Husky Lounge.
Sat u rd ay 's activities will . take
place at Eagles Mere. There will be
skating, tobogganing, and skiing
for winter sports. This year there
will be 15 toboggans available ( two
runs all day) . Also, for those who
Suzi Snowflake welcomes BSC to cannot brave the cold weather ,
Sketch by BJ Davey
there will be dancing and games in
Eagles Mere.
the Community Hall. The Slater
Food Service, who is providing all
the food for this weekend, will furnish donuts, coffee, and hot chocolate during the afternoon.
The Fourth Annual James A. Gentels Swing Saturday Night
Finnegan Foundation Scholarship
A buffet dinner will be served
Competition was announced re- beginning at 5:00. At 8:00 there
cently and it is now open to any- will be a dance with music providone interested in the fields of poli- ed by the Gentels. This rock-andtics and government.
roll group will provide music for a
A few years ago this fellowship real "twisting time." BSC students
was established to carry on the remember this group from past apwork of James A. Finnegan, a man pearances on campus. Chaperons
well-known for his interest in the at Eagles Mere will be Mr. and
welfare of Pennsylvania. Mr. Fin- Mrs. Ziegler, Mr. and Mrs. Himes,
negan was the Secretary of the and Mr. and Mrs. Scarpino.
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
Sunday afternoon there will be a
when he died ; before this , he was House Party in Husky Lounge feaPresident of the City Council of turing William Strang and his trio.
Mr. Strang is from Bloomsburg and
Phil adelphi a, National Campaign
Manager for Adlai E. Stevenson, is considered one of the most outand Committeeman in his own vot- standing pianists in the area. He
ing district. He was also well has played the organ at the fair
known as a promoter of higher ed- and he especially enjoys j azz inucation for young people, and of terpretations. However, he is not
careers in politics and government. strictly a j azz artist ; he plays all
After his death five years ago, his types of music.
friends established The James A. Just $1.00 For ALL This
Finnegan Fellowship Foundation
The activities this weekend are
which presents awards annually to being planned and sponsored by the
those young people who would con- Men's Residence Council and the
sider careers in politics and gov- Waller Hall Association with the
ernment. These awards are used help of the Social Recreation Comby students for a six-week intern- mittee of CGA. The dollar charge
ship at the State Capitol.
for the weekend is only a percent
Further information and appli- of the total cost.
cation forms may be obtained from
Dr. Serff or Mr. Jackson. The Announ ce
Meetin g of
•deadline for filing applications will
Secondar y Students ;
be March 1, 1963.
All secondary students who intend
student teach the first or
Weber Foundation To secondto semester
of the 1963-64
Give Exam f or Award school year will meet
with the secA screening tost of applicants ondary student teacher supervisors
for the Jncques Weber Foundation on Thursday, February 14, 4:00
Scholarship, worth $7,000, will be p.m, as follows :
given at BSC on Tueadny, Feb. 26.
Science Hall—Room 8, those
The ^.examlnatlon will be adminis- who will teach first sesmter.
tered in Room 8 of Science Hall.
Science Hall—Room 22, those
Dr. Wagner Is chairman of the who will teach second semester.
Foundation,
Plcnse bring the following inforThe Weber scholarship Is award- mation:
ed annually for four years of col- 1. Total number of credits earned
lege In an approved educational
at end of the current semester.
Institution providing Instruction In 2. Overall quality point average.
science and textile engineering.
3. Number of credits In your maThe foundation was established
jor nron nnd your quality point
by Jacques Weber of the Bloomsaverage In the major area.
burg Mills. Several recipients are
Estimate your QPA, do not connow in college In the Philadelphia tact Dean Hoch's Office . We will
College of Textiles and Sciences. got It later!!! •

Foundation Will
Give Internship

¦ u
WIW TV Photo

Bloomsburg State College was represented among sixty schools at
the Television News Conference with Walter Cronkite recently In Harrlsburg. E. Dlanno Campbell , C. Blair Hartman , and Chuck Smith of the
Maroon and Gold staff attended the news conference.
Mr. Cronkito, journalist and commentator for CBS news, answered
questions on world affairs dealing with such problems as Cuba , Berlin ,
Congo situation , and the Common Market.
The world ronowned journalist has had many news "firsts" to his credit, During his long journalistic career, which began at the University of
Texas, he has traveled tho globe to cover the big news evonts of the day.

What Answe rs Have We

?

The expansion of Bloomsburg State College to a liberal arts institution has now become a fa it accom p l i with the planned entrance of about
120 students in the liberal arts curriculum next fall. Few members of the
BSC community seem to fully realize the drastic changes and improvements that BSC must make to become a good liberal arts curriculum.
At present, we see evidence of change about us everywhere. Ditches
have been dug, courses have been added , trees have been cut , and new
instructors have been employed. Should this enormous step be seen only
in terms of dollars and cents, and concrete and glass ? Should the students be presented with the idea as a mass of allocations, ta x es , s ewer
systems, and the destruction of the scene that he now lives in and feels
a permanent part of? This does not seem an adequate approach with
which to indoctrinate the students.
True Nature of Liberal Arts College
But , when we come light down to the heart of the matter , just what
is a liberal arts college ? What will it mean in terms of the instructors ?
What will be the prevailing educational philosophy regarding students
needs that our liberal arts program will attempt to fulfill ? Is a liberal
arts curriculum with its emphasis on breadth in the humanities and sciences really going to produce a different kind of graduate, one actually
less capable of teaching elementary and secondary schools than the teachers' college graduate ? What will be the real difference between the two
graduates ? Simply the "know-how " which a teachers ' college graduate
is supposed to have ? Will No one can predict what the answers to these questions may be. In
respect to the desired answers, however, for the f uture and the prevailing
answers at present, one can well see that BSC has just begun the changes
needed for a successful liberal arts curriculum. The sense of well-roundedness that should evolve from a liberal arts education will be almost im ;
possible unless there is more discussion of the intellectual goals of our
curricula.
Freedom Requisite of Liberal Education
In teacher training as well as liberal arts institutions, young men and
women must have the freedom and the incentive to develop a set of values , intellectual and otherwise, for themselves. Adults who feel a concern for those of the "younger generation " should assist them by setting
examples of dignity and wisdom. Good personal philosophical values are
the result of inspiration. The student develops these values if the person
has had the freedom to investigate and observe, and question and dissent.
Once a sound philosophy of life has been formulated, there is a basis by
which f uture actions can be determined. Perhaps, with th e advent of the
new liberal arts program, it would be a proper time to re-evaluate and
reassess the basic intellectual philosophy which is guiding the college in
its attempt to graduate young men and women with the means to grow
and to conduct themselves as intelligent citizens.

Have Antifreeze ,
Might Survive!

by Diane Emerich
As Winter Weekend officially
begins, each Bloomsburg student
needs to take some simple precautions to make this weekend more
enj oyable. First, go immediately to
the nearest nurse and have your
battery checked; a hydrometer
reading will suffice. She will also
be able to supply any antifreeze
needed in the blood now; if additional antifreeze is needed , each
• student will need a flask of "hot
chocolate" carried by a St. Bernard dog. Also helpful will be an
electric heater with a 5,000 f oot
extension cord. These simple precautions should be enough to prevent frostbite. A portable chap
sti ck will work wond ers on t h ose
lips which may become overexposed; at the same time, a gallon
of oil for the hands will serve the
same purpose.
Coeds in Thermals
A question in the mind of each
"winter-weekender " probably concerns what to wear ? The perfect
outfit for this frigid frolic consists
of maroon thermals. Polar bear
fur lines the perfect footwear for
the occasion. For the head, a caribou headpiece is advisable with a
platinum tear catcher extending
from the hat that will prevent icicles from forming on the face.
By using these "simple" helpf u l
hints, a weekend of great fun is
guaranteed.

"Then 1 Siient||
Dorie ^RoBt Frost
For Summe r Was^

In one of Robert Frost's better
known poems, "S toppi n g by the
Woods on a Snowy Evening, " are
the lines : "The woods are lovely,
dark and deep./ But I have promises to keep./And miles to; go before I sleep/And miles to go before
I sleep." On Tuesday, January 29,
1963 , Robert Frost died , f u lf illi n g
one of those promises. But , in the
miles he traveled before fulfilling
that single promise, he created a
body of poetry that stands prominently among the poetry of this
century. His work and his slender
volumes of poems are certainly assured a place in posterity.
BUt what does the death of this
man mean to us ? Many of us were
not acquainted with the name Robert Frost until President Kenn edy's inauguration when Mr.
Fr ost , blinded by the sun, recited
his poem "Th e Gift Outright" from
memory. Certainly this man who
was of New England , who was a
farmer and school teacher, who
was unofficially poet laureate of
the United States, should mean a

Second Chaos

by Jennifer Smith
"But that I praye to al this
compaignye,
If that I speke after my fantasye,
As taketh not agrief of that
I seye ,
For myn entente nys but for
to pleye."
Geoff rey Chaucer *
Second semester began several
day s ago, and, as usual , general
disorder ensued. People ran about
looking for Civ II books (Better
give up on those Civ II books;
there j ust aren't any more!) , lost
by Kathy Roselli
classes, lost schedules, and various
In today 's age of supersonic speeds and ulcers, time is a precious comother things necessary to their
modity. In their intricate computations, mathematici ans find that time
health and h appiness. The chaotic
is often the unknown quantity . How long will it take to travel from earth
conditions were most evident in the
to Mars ? How long will a Boeing 707 j et take to travel from New York
Lounge, where anarchy was the
to San Francisco?
order of the day. Chair-snatchers
Time is also a mysterious element at BSC. No one, but not one, kn ows
and table-stealers were in "sevwhat time it is. While sitting in Husky Lounge casually cheating at a
enth heaven ," and everyone regame of pinochle, just ask a compatriot what time it is. The enigmatic
verted to savagery .
replies might run in this infinite fashion : "Well according to dorm time
IBM Dilemma
which is 3 minutes faster than Husky Lounge time which is 5 minutes
Many people were without schefaster than Science Hall time which is 3 minutes slower than the bell
dules, as they received them sevtower , it is exactly..." Our advice is to forget the time , and j ust go on
had lost
Come with me to the "Warm eral weeks in advance and
casually cheating at pinochle.
people
were
them.
Naturally,
such
Smit
Photo
b
>
Peninsula,"
"
Both student s and faculty are enwrapped in the "timelessness " of
in bad shape. If they were fortuA new type of production is nate enough to remember what
BSC. When asked what her greatest problem was after one semester of
being undertaken by the Blooms- course they were taking, th ey
BSC lif e, a perplexed Freshman girl stated that she still can't fig ure out
how she can leave her room at 10:55 and arrive for her 11:00 o'clo ck class burg Players. This is the comedy- couldn 't remember when 'or where.
in Sutliff at no other time but 10:55. Don't try to figure it out , f ro sh , the drama "Warm Peninsula , " which These poor creatures could be seen
time engineers are working on it.
will be presented in Carver Audi- searching vainly through their
To Be or Not To Be
' torium on February 14 and 15 at clip-boards for that ragged, old
The time problem has even affected the social life of BSC. The lobby 8:15 p.m. under the direction of IBM card they threw away in December.
of Waller Hall on the weekend is often the scene of a reinactment of the Mr. William F. Cope.
f i rst pl ay of it s t y p e TranquiUxer' Anyone?
This
i
s
th
e
"Great Debate." Because of this disparagement in the time system, it i s
To add to the confusion , people
rumored that a panel of j udges will soon be installed to decide who is late to be presented at BSC in that the
staging is of a different nature would rush in , frantically grab forand who is early on the Saturday night date .
than those presented j n previous gotten, blue-edged IBM cards, and
Progress or Regression
years. The production is both preThe "time dilemna" has even caused some confusion among our fac- sentational as the actors commun- rush out again , oblivious of the
ulty members. When a faculty member leaves his classroom at 2:57 for icate directly with the audience destruction they had left in their
a three-minute break and returns to find his students frantically waiting and impressionistic since all ele- wake. Others would enter with a
for the hands of the clock to reach the "immortal ten after " mark , some- ments of detail are omitted in the • desperate look on their face and
wail that they had gone to their
thi n g 's bound to be done. A solution to this problem , however, is in the
flashbacks. It is also presented 10:00 class, but that it wasn 't
offing. Students soon will be able to put away those slide rules and com- without the use of complete scenthere. These individuals were usuputers used in their efforts to get to class on time. Maybe next year we 'll erv.
ally
set aright after being told that
have something more efficient installed — like hour-glasses and sun dials.
"Warm Peninsula" was first pre- 31 C was in Science Hall, not
sented on Broadway in 1960. It is Navy. There were even a few cases
centered around the association of of nervous shock which resulted
Maroon and Gold
a young, Innocent, wallflower-type when a few emotionally unstable
Editor — E. DIANNE CAMPBELL
girl with a night club worker of people entered Lit. class and were
Advi sor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
opposite character, and their expe- confronted , to their horror, with
Business Manager — Bob Derkits
Bori Poormon , Fred Saxron , David Sharpe ,
rience with two men in Miami dur- stuffed owls and skeletons.
News Editor — Blair Harrman
Joseph Schein , Ronald Sborralr , Maril yn
ing the winter season. The cast Future Undetermined
Reporters — Donna Bogard , Shirley Carl ,
Shearer.
consists of Priscilla Greco, Delores
Irene Davis , Linda Dobbs , Betty Dushanko ,
Anyone who wasn't running
Art Editor — Mel Marti n
Keen, Don Hopkins, Henry Fetter- around madly foas ensconced In a
Ken Flickinger , Priscilla Greco , Betsy HarA rt staff ~ John Evans , Sylvia Nap iecek ,
der Ronn.e Hartsock , Patricia Le lo , Gin n.
man , Ann Marie Repella, Robert booth, trying to figure out which
Birdie Paaler ( E)aino Schraedor / Je nnifor
Mathews , Mary-lou McCufchen , Lois Moy
Smitfl / Gary Srair # Loui j( J TerrusOi
Hensley, and Dennis Reedy. Robert professors didn 't take attendance,
er , Jean Nygren , Gail Patterson , Grace Perj c-n u l n
11
ou ~ t *.~.~~k c.«b
Hensley is also acting as stage which*ones didn 't bother to show
manager for this production along up for class, etc! After cataloging
_ „
_. , . . ,
vatow , Linda Williams.
. , .. .
Advertising Editor — Sh r ey Seg
. . 0
n
.
c
u
i
u
r
with
his assistant Phyllis Miller. this Information , they proceeded
Specal Reporter - Hazel Hunley
Advertisin g Staff-Sandr a Hmi? Floyd WaiJudy Balestrlni Js In charge of to plan their activities accordCopy Editor — Chriiflne Mavreles
,8rj ( Jonn Wij 8(
props ; Blair Hartman , ligh ting; ingly. We would suggest avoiding
Copy Staff — Joan Bray, Sandra Bundle ,
Circulation Manager — Howard Grigg j .
Brenda Caporaletti, Betty Hodovonce , Mary
Dennis Reedy, makeup; Christine this kind of thing ; these professors
Cir culation Staff— Francis Eborhart , Wayne
Palevick , Ann Carol Raynock , Nancy Rhone ,
George , Karen Keller.
Mavreles, publicity ; and Bette Du- might Just suddenly change their
Diane Shellhamer , Mary Lou Sreraflniski ,
Assignment Editor - Pauli ne Zamborai
shanko on costumes under the su- policies.
Maryj o Tarone.
Typ/ |f | _ Rdbecco fl
kj / M
B
pervision of Miss Mary HomrlgFeature Editor - KaMeen Ro% *\\\
* The quotation fro m Chaucer which
Vivian Cobb, Kathleen Cody ,

Players Present
Comedy, Feb. 14,15

There Was A Clock ? ? ?

"" r- Wfrv ""'* 1 Ril - Bqi ™ s'°" *3%&£Z^

Feature Writers — Barry Crause , Carol DeFelice , Diane Emerick , Sue Morriion , Lowrence Recla , Sylvia Sharp.
Sportt Editor — Corolw Murray
Sportt Staff — Bill Bartman , Joh n Murtin,

¦

Mor forle
Francis , Maril ynne Kolnik , Bonnie Lyiho r?,
Carole Miller , Mory Morlock , Carol O'Brian ,
Diana Shrlver , Pat Siekierka , Dorit Talley,
Carol Werrman, Patrici a Wefzel , Joy Whl f»
Ing, Doreen Wrigh t, Pat ricia Yost.

llOUB.

This is the second production of
the season for the Players, and
they hope to present a third entitled "Ghosts" by Henrik Ibsen.

precedes this article is (or those who
were not among the individuals who
appreciated the feature on "Aquatics,"
which appeared in the last issue of the
Maroon &. Gold. This quoiatio^ n explains the author 's purp ose quite well.

Robert Frost

Sketch by Mel Martin

great deal to all of us. It should
perhaps mean that students who
h aven't read any of his poetry,
should read a few poems of a man
and a poet who speaks to us as
greatly and as meaningfully as any
American has ever done.
Robert Frost was born in 1874
in San Francisco and grew up in
Lawrence, Massachusetts. Hie attended Dartmouth college briefly
and later Harvard, leaving the latter to go to work. His first volume
of poetry was published in 1913 in
England when Frost was thirtynino years old.
The passing of this man leaves
a giant gap in the cultural scene
of the United States. We might ask
ourselves, "Who will fill that vacancy?" W h o among today 's
American poets is to move into
that forward position occupied by
a universally accepted great poet ?
Is there such a one in the United
States today ? Perhaps there is a
young poet somewhere, waiting patien t ly to be p u bli shed , laboriously
practicing his craft away from the
prying eye of the public. Recall W.
B. Yeats 's "That is no country for
old men. " The old poet must sail
away, the young poet must stay
and bring something new and vital
into the world.
Suffice it, however, that this
country has suffered a tremendous
loss. Mr! Frost left a unique
stamp upon American letters, a
unique body of work that could not
have been created by anyone else
at the present, nor by anyone , in
the future. It is this mark of originality, of uniqueness that insures
a poet's greatness both now and
in the years to come. Robert Frost
will stand the test of time.
There is nothing one can say,
really, that would pay full tribute
to Mr. Frost. No doubt poems will
be written about him , poems that
will be able to better capture his
spirit , as did W. H. Auden in his
poem, "In Memory of W, B. Yeats".
There are two lines in that poem
that are applicable to the death of
any great poet. Those lines are :
"The current of his feelings failed:
/He became his admirers."
by Harry Humes

Lycoming College To
Host Dignitaries

His Excellency Mohammed Plashim Malwandual , Ambassador
fr om Afghanistan ; Dr.' Ahmad Minhl , from the Embassy of Iran ;
Mr. Anton A. Naber, First Secretary, Embassy of Jordan and other
well known figures will participate
in an International Seminar on the
Middle East at Lycoming College,
Wllllamspor t, Pa., on March 7, 8,
and 9. Colleges and universities in'
Pennsylvania and n e i g h b o r i n g
states have been Invited to attend
the Seminars.
BSC representatives will be Mr,
Henry George, William Hicks,
Richard James, and Shirley Segln.
motivation—to provide wJth a motive ; to Impel ; Incite,

i

Arctic Weekend Anticipate d by CGA
To Fulfill Planned Festivities

by Linda Williams
About three weeks ago, members of the CGA in charge of Winter Weekend were spending long
hours of worrying. All the arrangements had been made, but one
.thing was missing—snow! Who
'ever heard of a Winter Weekend
without snow ? For a while it
looked as if they would have something resembling Spring Weekend
or, at least, January thaw. Not too
many people were buying tickets
for the event, because, after all,
you can't go sjeigh riding on wet
grass or ice-skate on a pool of
slush. Fortunately for everyone,
however, the weather turned cold
again, and three good snowfalls
took place in the course of a week
or two. Winter Weekend was on
again and enthusiasm was high.
BSC students flocked to get tickets
and began to make plans for the
big days.
Beginning Of The End
Now that the. big weekend has
arrived , I wonder if these people
know what a rough time they'll be
having. Tonight's movie and dance
should be enough to knock anyone
out, but that will be just the beginning. Tomorrow's activities
should be many and varied, and a
little hectic. Once you get on the
bus, which may take a while considering you'll probably forget
your gloves, your scarf , or maybe
even your date because of the excitement, you can begin to pl an
the day 's activities.
Defying the Law of Gravity
Ice skating is a wonderful sport
if you can stay on top of the skates
where you belong. If you can't
skate—well, there's always the
lodge, or you might try tobogganing if you feel adventurous. This
sport, which entails sliding down
a snowbank on a wooden board, is
of the day, for everyone can swap
supposed to be fairly easy to master. Even the novice enjoys it be-

cause all he has to do is sit there
and enj oy himself. However, anyone who has ever tried tobogganing knows that it's a little hard to
enj oy tearing down a hill back-*
wards, sidewards, or spinning all
the way down. This seems to happen to most beginners, and , upon
occasion, they end wrong side up
covered with snow.
Who's Leading Whom
For the very daring, there i s
always the ski slope. The first
problem here is getting your skis,
which seem to be at least seven
feet long when you pick them up,
to some place where you can put
them on. Once you get them on
you have no control. You go where
th ey do, and they 're usually up in
the air. It seem s, when you land ,
however , that they are just about
wrapped around your neck and
th ere is very little you can do
about it except yell for help. Again ,
there is always the lodge which is
where everyone will eventually go
for dinner and dancing, that is if
they can still walk.
This seems to be the best part
stories and compare breaks and
bruises (depending upon said
br u ises location , that is). Finally,
everyone will get back to BSC and
rush straight to the nurses' office
to have throats painted , frostbitten fingers and toes soaked, and
bones set. Despite these slight physical mishaps, the enj oyment experienced by the Arctic Weekend
will last until our next college
event.
¦^ynjuii ui

Males Outnumber Civic Music To Present Duo^Pianists
Jeffry and Ronald Marlowe, a new piano team, will appear in the Civic
Females at BSC
Music Association's presentation at 8:15, February 28, in Bloomsburg

Not that it matters anymore,
but j ust for reader enlightenment,
the student ratio at BSC is one girl
to every 1.20334 boys. The enrollment for the 1963 2nd semester is
1902 and only 866 of that number
are girls. Even with the 60 new
freshmen and the twenty transfers
and regular students, there are
1036 men as compared to 866
women.
The men's dorm is filled to capacity (200) as is the women 's
dorm ( 456). There are 426 BSC
men that live in the town of
Bloomsburg, a nd 156 wom en stay
in town. This number of students
residing in the town is continually
rising each semester.
Commuting students, h owever ,
are dropping in number and presently there are only 410 men and
260 women. The grand total of students at BSC this semester is 1902
undergraduates and 48 graduate
students.

High School Auditorium.
Proteges of the duo-pianists, Pierre Luboshutz and Genia Nemenoff ,
the Marlowes are acclaimed by the critics as one of our country's most
exciting and unique piano teams. The Pittsburgh Press said: "Jeffry and
Roland Marlowe electrified the audience with their performance. "
Boyhood Success Still With Them
The Marlowes were recently graduated from the Temple University
Music School. During their first full-time concert season, they fulfilled
70 concerts in the United States and Canada. The Marlowes made their
professional debut as a piano team when they were nine years old. At
the age of eleven, they were selected as Youth Concert soloists with the
Philadelphia Orchestra. Subsequent performances included reengagements with the Philadelphia Orchestra in Robin Hood Dell, and appearanc es with the New Yor k Philh ar monic, the Pittsburgh , New Haven, and
Lancaster Symphony Orchestras. They have been featured on the cpastto-coast television shows of Milton Berle, Arthur Godfrey, Garry Moore,
Steve Allen and Sam Levenson.
juven-xemperea, nintnuslasnc ana Atnietic
The twins are good natured, witty, and enthusiastic about everything
they do. Unlike many prodigious children, they had a normal childhood.
When asked if they minded having to practice so much, they replied that
as long as they worked hard to get their practicing done, they could j oin
their friends. The Marlowes participated in all the games.* They had to
give up baseball , however , when Ronald was hit with the ball and nearly
lost an eye. Also, most of their football has been confined to the "touch "
variety. They participated in intramural basketball while in high school.
Both Jeffry and Ronald exhibited a remarkable talent for the piano at
the
age of four, and they were soon playing four-hand music on one piano.
Business Club Will
They began private duo-piano study about four years later with Eleanor
Offer Typ ing Again
Sokoloff of the Curtis Institute.
La ter on , they studied with Luboshutz and Nemenoff , with whom they
Commendation has been given to
seven students of the division of still work during the summers at Camden, Maine. Mrs. Marlowe disbusiness education for their serv- covered that the boys had perfect pitch when, at the age of four, one was
ices as student teachers in the per- practicing and the other, who was in another room of the house, called
sonal typewriting program. Berna- to his brother that he had played a wrong note. They have always had an
dine Ardiere , Mary Ann Bodblus, innate affinity for the other 's playing. They learn their music separately,
Joan Boner , Joa n n Mays , Darlene and then put it together.
It isn't difficult to spot the Marlowes on the road. Their new, red
Scheldt , Bruce Van Housen , and
station
wagon pulls a specially built and brightly lettered trailer, IVz
Robert Wiest were the students
feet long x 7 feet high x 5 feet wide, in which their matched pianos fit
cited.
The personal typing program without an inch to spare. Unsuspecting motorists will think that they are
will be continued this semester. seeing the driver in duplicate , as the Marlowe twins go by.

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Dateli ne ? ? ?

Eagles Mere

by M&G Roving Reporter

The slopes of the Pocono Mountains were the meeting place today
of several of America's most important astronauts, A conversation
was overheard that bears great
significance for every member of
the Bloomsburg campus. It is reported as f ollows:
Shepard: Now, Cooper, we're all
here to prepare you. Pay close attention because you have only a
few minutes left. Grissom, Glenn,
Carpenter, and Shirra have all
been through this so they can fill
you in on the details.
Glenn : well, Coop, from my experience last year, I would advise
that the first thing to remember
before the take off is to relax. The
initial force will take over and all
you have to do is glide. Shirra, you
had a little trouble with the suit.
Do you want to comment on that ?
Shirra: I think the suit was too
snug, I'd recommend a real loose
fit.
Grissom: I'd just like to say,
when you fall out, don't panic; ju st
settle down and wait, and someone
will be along to pick you up.
Cooper : I'm grateful for the advice, fellows, but, to tell you the
honest truth, I'm scared. But all of
you went through it, so I guess I
can too.
Shopftrd: Okay, now get down
to the toboggan shute and fasten
your earmuffs, "Jackie's" waiting.
Well, we're afraid that the astronau
t 's and "Jackie " won't be the
'
only ones meeting at the toboggan
slide at Eagles Mere, for tomorrow
the slopes will be covered by
Bloomsburg students.
(Ed , Note : We'd like to express
our thanks to Vaughn Meader, the
man who made thjs eye-witness
account possible),

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Student A SPSEA Youth Have Only New Math Concept Dr* Andruss Outlines Challen ges
Of College In Recent Convocation
Small Knowledge In Kinder garte n
State Nominee
Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, PresiPerkins
I: In Economic Area Math inby Grace
kindergarten!! This is dent of BSC, outlined the four
maj or problems facing the college
; (IPS ) — Our youth? have been1
.

!
i
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;

called economic illiterates which in1
plainer words means they don 't
know which side of their bread is;
buttered.
This is a harsh indictment but ,
unfortunatel y, it is well substantiated . Repeated surveys have disclosed that high school students
have much less than even a nodding;
acquaintance with the principles of
our free competitive enterprise system .
Here are j ust a few of the shocki ing revelations of youthful beliefs
concerning the proper role of the
federal government in our econSzymanck
omy :
Miss Barbara Szymanck , BSC
Sixty-two percent said the govstudent , and a delegat ion of BSC ernment has the responsibility for
students will represent BSC to- providing j obs!
morrow at the Northeast Region
Fifty-two percent said th e govSPSEA Conference at Wilkes Col- ernment should own and operate
lege . The purpose of this conven- such industries as steel, automotion is to nominate state officers . bile , oil, electric power, railroads
Miss Szymanek , presently Vice- and banks!
President of the Northeast Region
Sixty-six percent said that though
SPSEA , will be nominated for the
stiff progressive taxation may be
office of state vice president. Final hard on the individual it was good
elections will be held at Penn for the country!
State in April .
Tracking down the reason for
Active BSC Coed
these far-out attitudes is not difBarbara is presently acting pres- ficult . It stems from the fact that
ident of the BSC Chapter of less than 5 out of every 100 high
SPSEA . She is also a meinber of school graduates have been exthe chorus, dramatic club , and the posed to as much as a one-semester
Hospitality Committee . Earlier course in economics.
this year she was chairman of the
Think of it! While most high
FTA Day held at BSC.
schools provide automobile driving
instruction they fail to teach the
students how our economic system
makes it possible for them , or their
parents, to own cars.
It seems to us that the first order
The possibilities of television as of business for school boards and
an effective device in the learning administrators should be a massive
process will bp discussed by Mr. assault on the big void in the trainRobert E. Lesher in the student ing of our youth through instituassembly on Thursday, February tion of economic courses in every
14.
high school in the nation.
Mr . Lesher , Director of Publi c
Relations and coordinator of the
use of television for classroom PSU Glee Club Will
learning in Washington County , Present Concert Her e
Maryland , will expl ain the use of
The Pennsylvania State Universthis media . It will not eliminate
ity
Glee Club wi'l present a concert
the need for competent teachers ,
at
Bloomsburg State College on
but will provide a starting point
Thursday,
Marti 21, 1963, in Carfor discussion.
ver
Auditorium
at 8:30 p.m. The
Television is used most effecGlee
Club
is
a
nationally
known
tively with the team approach,
organization
w
h
i
ch
f
e
a
t
u
r
e s 90
that of classroom and studio teachvoices
under
the
direction
of Mr.
er. Because of unlimited cultural
Frank
Gulj
p.
The
P
e
nn
State
Gle e
aids , the use of television enriches
Club
has
earned
the
praise
of
audiand broadens the entire educational program , and helps the stu- ences throughout the C o mm o n dent to develop skills of listenin g, wealth and other states during
,
t heir annual tour.
observing, and organizing .
T
h
is
concer
t
i
s
b
ein
g
s
p
onsore
d
The drawback of this typo of edby
the
C
o
l
u
m
b
ia
a
n
d
M
o
n
t
o
u
r
ucation is Thnt the st udio teacher
• Branches of the College Alumni
cannot communicate with his stuAssociation. Admission will be opdents .

Educator Speaks
On TV Education

JOBS IN EUROPE

en to the public and all proceeds
f r om t h e sale of tickets will be use d
for Alumni projects including scholarship s.

Grand Du chy of L u x e m b o u r g
Feb. 1, 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 avail able
in Europe to U.S. students.
The American Student I n f o r mation Service, celebrati ng its Gth
Anniversary , will award TKAVEL
GRANTS to first 1500 applicants. '
For 20-pa ge P r o s p e c t u s ,
complete selection of European
j obs and Job Application (enclose
$1 for Prospectus , handling and
airmail reply ) write , na ming your
school, to: Dept. F, ASIS , 22 Ave.
. de J a Liberte , Luxembourg City,
Grand Duchy of L u x e m b o u r g .
The first 8000 inquiries receive a
$1 coupon toward s ihe purchase
ol the new student travel book,
Earn , Learn & Travel in Europe.

Tickets for students and adults
will be available shortly at various
retail establishments in both Columbia and Montour Counties. Tickets may also be secured by calling
the Off ice of the Director of Public
Relations at the College. Admission
for high school and college students
is $1.00; the price for adults is
$1.50.

ARCUS'
"For a prettier you "

BSC CLASS RINGS

BLOOMSBURG

the new experiment at. the Ben
Franklin Laboratory School . Mr.
Cuisenaire , an elementary teacher
from Belgium, has devised (he Cuisenaire Rods to make math in kindergarten a reality . The rods ,
brightly colored in 10 diffe rent
lengths , mathematically pre cise ,
give a concrete form to abstract
arithmetic. Their lengths range
from 1 to 10 centimeters and can
be used to stand for anything from
pints and quarts to letters that will
form algebraic equations.
Concept Becomes Tangible
This method of teaching math is
still in the experimental stage. The
children do some experimenting
themselves at the beginning of the
lesson when they have a "free play"
time. They quickly bring order out
of chaos by using the rods to build ,
design, balance, compare, and explore the possibilities of odd combinations. This way they become
familiar with the rods and learn
many mathematical concepts "by
accident " at the same time. A kindergartner discovered the concept
of odd and even numbers without
being given the slightest hint from
the teacher.
Y+W+G=O
After the "free play " period , the
teacher directs the children's attention toward a specific area of concentration . They learn from a magnetic board that Y stands for Yellow, W stands for White, and G
stands for Green. If you add
Y + W + G, it equals an O, which
is the symbol for orange, and by
putting the other three - rods together they become the same size
as the orange rod making a visible
proof of the relation of one member to the other . The child is never
told the answer. He discovers by
seeing and touching and arranging
th e rods. This is just an experiment , but Cuisenaire Rods are
something to watch for in the future field of Elementary Math.
Au thor s Note : If you do n 't under st a nd , ask the firs t third grader
y ou see. He'll be able to explain it!!

Administer 10,275
Doses of Vaccine

A t o t a l of 26 ,181 area residents
recently received the Sabin Oral
Vaccine , Type I. The Bloomsburg
College clinic, one of three centers
located throughout the county, distributed nearly 10,275 doses of the
vaccine with the help of nurses,
doctors, dentists, and many service
groups in the area. This program
was sponsored by the Columbia
County Medical Society and was
under the directioa of Dr. Leonard
Winski. Those who did not receive
Type I of the vaccine could still
take Type II and III without any
ill effects.

Eppley's Pharmacy
Main and Iron Streets

¦

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,

Shockley Recalls
Post War Guam

Dr. Barbara Shockley, professor
of social studies at BSC, spoke t o a
meeting of the Bloomsburg Rotary
recently at Hotel Magee. In her
talk Dr. Shockley recountered the
influence of the Rotary in the postw ar rehabilitation of Guam.
Dr. Shockley, who accompanied
her husband, Lt. Com. Lawrence R.
Shockley, to numerous naval stations in the Pacific area following
World War II, was a first hand observer and an active participant in
the educational rehabilitation of
the area.
Three years of war and occupation by the Japanese had put all
except the youngest children three
y ears behind in their schooling. Dr.
Shockley pointed out U.S. forces
helped to re-establish the school
and it was the Guam Rotary Club,
made up of native Guamanians,
which started the Boy and Girl
Scouts. The Rotary also organized
a campaign to set up a library.

¦

¦ '

at a recent convocation. The challenges are : What kind of students
come into it? What kind of graduates leave it? What kind of people •
teach them ? How do students live
while in the process of learning?
In discussing the first challenge
concerning admissions , Dr. Andr u ss
st ated th a t 50 to 60 fre sh m en ,
whose college board scores were
not as high as 'those generally required for admission, were enrolled
for two courses during the six
weeks summer session — one in
English and the other in mathematics. At the beginning of the
Fa ll Sem ester , more th an h alf t he
group was admitted to the Freshman Class. "We have followed the
progress of these young people
with a great deal of interest and
anticipation , and we find that most
of them have done well."
As students of this college, Dr.
Andr uss pointed out , we need to
know, and, in turn , we are at liberty to tell others that , while the administration is continuing to base '
college admission on college board
scores along with other considerations, such as rank in high school
class, high school grades, recommendations of the guidance counselors and principals, personal interviews, and physical examinations , we shall continue to accept
10% of the Freshmen on a trial
basis during the summer session.
And now we come to the second

¦"

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'

Photo by S

Dr. Andruss
challenge . Wh at kind of gradu;
are we planning to have in
Nin eteen Seventies ? Many of
are aware that our teacher edi
tion curriculums have been revi
af ter being reviewed and carefi
considered by faculty committ
heads of departments , Deans ,,
r ectors , the President , and a C
riculum Committee of the Boar<
Presidents. This has been d
within the last two years, so t
at least 50% of the courses reqi
ed of all students would be in
field of General Education.
In discussing the third challen
Dr. Andruss stated the qualifi
tions of the education and the
perience of the faculty of this (
lege in the 1970's. ' Certainly
number of holders of advanced
grees will have to be increased
is hoped that at least 40% of |
f aculty will hold the Doctor 's ll
gree and that the new faculty ra
will be authorized by legislation
that graduates and assistants ho
ing the Bachelor 's degree may
given a limited opportunity to te;
beginning courses, supervise lab
atories, grade papers, and tr
themselves for teaching on the c
lege level.
The fourth "and last of the ch
lenges, stated by Dr. Andruss, de
with the provision of the facilit
for increased enrollments. If t
state had spent as much money
fa culty salaries, as it h as on
creasing the faciliti es, we not oi
would have air-conditioned c
leges , but we would also have a
conditioned f a c u l t i e s . In oth
words, Pennsylvania, through t
Ge n eral Stat e Au tho r ity , has e
barked on a construction progr;
for new buildings, but Penns
vahia has made little provision f
new building faculties.

Compliments of . . ?
TX

T

The Corner Lunch
For Home Cooked Food

K

784-5570

E

FREE DELIVERY SERVICE TO
THE DORMITORIES

-^

15c Hamburgers
Our Prices Can't Be Beat

.
,
Jewelers

anc|

Silversmiths

•*• *•

14 W. Main St.

O>

BLOOMSBURG , PENNA.

Prescription Specialis t

COSMETICS

R A C U SI N ' S
. __^^^-__^_

146 Main St., BL00MSBUR6, PA.

*

5th & WEST ST.

LOFT CANDIES

KECK'S LINEN & GIFT SHOP

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SUNDRIES
and

TOBACCOS
FINE JEWELRY
and

REPAIRING

GREEN STAMPS
Pho no 784-3055

Your J»wt/»r away
from hem *.

Harry Logan

1

S W. Main St.

Bloomiburg

ROBERT'S of Bloomib urg
ttaluring

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SPORTSWEAR

for tht COLLEGE GIRL

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Conveniently located to "Suit the Campus " .

Swim Demonstrat ion
Was Aid for Spectator
k

A competitive demonstration for
college students and for residents
of the Bloomsburg Area was presented by members of the Bloomsburg State College varsity swimming squad , under the direction of
Coach Eli McLaughlin, recently in
the Centennial Gymnasium Pool.
Coach McLaughlin said that he
hoped the swimming demonstration
provided an opportunity for spectators to acquaint themselves with
this aspect of the varsity athletic
program and thus provide greater
enj oyment for them when they witness a competitive meet.
The swimming d e mo n s t r a t i o n
was divided into the following five
categories: a. A demonstration of
various strokes used in competitive
events—the backstroke , th e breast- ¦
stroke, the freestyle, and the butterfly; b.. Circumstances which
cause a swimmer to be disqualified
in any event; c. The manner in
which the, j udges check the legality
of a stroke; d. The procedure and
basis used to award points for
places; e. Competitive diving — a
demonstration of the different positions from which dives are performed (the tuck, the pike, and the
layout); the degree of difficulty assigned to each type of diving, and
the manner in which the judges
evaluate each diving event .

J ob As Head of Camp
Nawakwa for Zeigler

Robert G. Zeigler, assistant professor of health and physical education at Bloomsburg State College, has been named director of
Camp Nawakwa, Arendt svill e, Pa.,
announced Ira C. Sassaman, director of parish education in the Central Pennsylvania Synod, Lu theran
Church in America. Mr. Zeigler
succeeds the Rev. John S. Bishop,
Gettsburg, who served from 1956.
Mr. Zeigler is a native of New
Cumberland and holds degrees from
West Chester State College and
Pennsylvania State University. Before coming to BloomsbUFg in 1960
he served as instructor in health
and physical education at Susquehannock High School, Glen Rock.
He served in the United States
Navy from 1951-1955, was program
director at Camp Juniata , Reesville, during the summers of 196162, and has been active in congregational affairs.

Charlie 's f^3?#
^

Y2m" '

Pizza

Hoagie
Parlor

\j £f>^
7K

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

BSC Lasses Score
Win Over LH Six

Russian Boasts
Beyond P rogress

Last Friday the BSC girls' bask- (IPS) — With all Russia's boasts
etball squad Invaded the nest of of great progress this is what the
the Bald Eagles of Lock Haven United States would have to do to
State College and returned to get down to the Soviet's level:
Huskyland with a 35-27 win. The Abandon three-fifths of its steel
capaci ty.
win was the first in as many outtwo-thirds of its steel output.
Drop
ings for the Husky misses, coached
Forget over 90% of its natural gas.
by Miss McComb.
The Lock Haven lasses seemed Eliminate 95% of its electric motor
production .
stunned as the Husky five dominup 14 of every 15 miles of its
•Rip
ated play throughout most of the
highways.
contest. Led by Marilyn Shearer ,
who was high scorer for the BSC Destroy 2 out of every 3 miles of
its railroads.
lasses with 12 points, the charges
Sink
8 out of 9 of its ocean-going
of Miss McComb outscored their
ships.
hostesses in the first three cantos.
The visitors sank 12 field goals, Junk 19 out of every 20 of its cars
and trucks.
made 11 of 20 free throws , and
two-thirds of its hydro-elecScrap
snagged 12 rebounds in their winplants.
tric
ning effort.
Slash all pay checks by threeOther Scorers
fourths.
Other Husky lasses to hit the Tra n sfer 60 m illi on A me rica n s back
scoring column were Marsha Gilto farms.
son and Lorraine Miller with nine Break up 40 million television sets.
each, An n Smalser w ith fo u r , and Rip out 9 of every 10 telephones.
Pam Brown who came off of the Raze 7 of every 10 houses that now
bench to score one point. Emily
stand.
Herman and Helen Sidler did not
Despite the wide gap in our relascore but saw much action and aid- tive positions it would be a grave
ed in the winning cause.
mistake for us to rest on our oars.
In a preliminary contest, the We must do everything we can to
Lock Haven JV five defeated the grow at the fastest possible rate.
BSC j unior varsity misses.
The Husky lasses will again do
battle with the Lock Haven misses
when the Bald Eagles invade Huskyland on February 19.

Need of Teacher
Service in Africa

SWIMMING

(;Cqti% from p. 6)
with a time of 2:37.4. Rusty Clugston placed second in the 200-yard
fr eestyle to add three more points
to the Husky total. Turley set a
new team record in the 200-yard
breaststroke event as he finished
first with a time of 2:57.4. In the
400-yard freestyle medley relay
Jim Young, Jasper, Lomas and
Don Young turned in their best performance of the year as they set a
new team record of 4:00.9. But
even breaking their team record
wasn't enough to win the event as
Lock Haven turned in a time of
3:59.4.
Record Breaker
Lock Haven came up with a
young lad by the name of LaVan
who broke two pool records and
took three first places for his team.
No doubt about it , LaVan is one of
the . best swimmers the Huskies
have met this year. Next home
meet is February 14, against Morgan State at 3:00 p.m.
faculty—the body of persons to
whom are entrusted the government and instruction as of a university or college.

Compliments of

Nespoli
Jewelers

Teachers College, Columbia University is currently recruiting 100
Americans for secondary school
teaching positions in Kenya, Ugan da, Tanganyika, and Zanzibar.
These teachers will join approximately 270 Americans selected by
Teachers College for service in
East Africa in 1961 and 1962.
Teachers have been requested in
the fields of physics, chemistry, biology, mathematics, English , history and geography. Arts and science graduates and graduating seniors with no teaching experience,
professionally trained and certified
graduates with no teaching experience, and experienced teachers are
eligible to apply for the program.
Accepted candidates for the pro gram will receive training fellowships at Teachers College and/or
Makerere College, Kampala, Uganda. Upon completion of training,
the teachers will receive two-year
appointments as salaried education
officers in East Africa.
Although preference in selection
will be given to applicants who are
single, married persons may apply
for the program , and if accepted,
will receive travel allowance for
bona fide dependents.
Applications are available from
the Teachers for East Africa Proj ect, Teachers College, Columbia
University, New York 27, N.Y.
professional—following a line of
conduct as though it were a profession.

CHAR BAR
SHAKES, STEAKS, STEERBURGERS

Stores in

The Diane Shop

BLOOMSBURG
and

BERWICK

WHERE THE COLLEGE GIRLS
MEET FOR
•

New Catalogue To Hawaiian Univ*
Offers Study Tour
Feature Pictures

A stylized drawing of BSCs Carver Hall Tower will be the cover
feature of the college catalogue
edited by Dean John A. Hoch and
Dr. Edward T. DeVoe.
The new catalogue features a
new page format which utilizes
Garamond type and printed by the
photo-offset process. Campus activities and the campus itself will be
featured in pictures-throughout the
catalogue. It has also been brought
up to date giving course description of all new courses added within the past two years and those for
the proj ected expansion within the
next.
February Distribution
The catalogue is being printed
by the Llewellyn Brothers Printing
Company in Wilkes-Barre; it is expected to be completed by about
the middle of February. Dean Hoch
also stated that the college catalogue will be revised, ann ually in
the years to come.

Victory Divided
Between Schools

The Forensic Society or tfSU neia
a debate with the Pottsville center
of Pennsylvania State University
on campus recently. Judy Applegate and Lucy Zablocky composed
the affirmative team of BSC that
opposed Robert Kishka and Robert
Covolesky of the negative team
from the PSU center. The negative
team of BSC consisting of Paul
Brosious and Ray Oman opposed
the affirmative team from the center of Joseph Snarponis and James
Conahan.
Judges of the decision debates
were Mr. William Roth and Mr.
Gerald Strauss of the BSC faculty.
Final outcome of the debate was a
division of victories for the schools.
The next Forensic Society debate
participation will be at King's College for a tournament on February
8 and 9.

Starli ght Sp eaks
At IRC Meeting

Dr. Lawrence L. Starlight of BSC
faculty will be the speaker at the
February 19 meeting of the International Relations Club in Science
Hall. Dr. Starlight received his
Bachelor of Arts Degree in 1950
from Dartmouth College. In 1952
he received his Master of Arts degree from Harvard University and
in 1947 he received his Doctor of
Philosophy degree from Harvard.
During the years between 1952 and
1962 he served in the U.S. Diplomatic Service in Manila, Hong
Kong, and Hungary after which he
j oined the Bloomsburg State College faculty.
The newly elected officers of the
International Relations Club for
coming year are as follows : president , Gerald F. Howard ; vice president, Randall F. Romig; corresponding secretary, Francis Morsey; recording secretary, Barbara
Baluta; treasurer, Philip M. Thomas; advisor, Dr. Barbara J. Shockley.

ECONO CREST
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HOLIDAY BUFFET — Each Sunday, 11«30-2i30 — $2.00 (Children $1.25)
DICK BENEPIILD, Manage

Center

BLOOMSBURO, PA.

ROCKS Steak House
CORNER EAST & FIFTH STS.
Specializing in

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Private Partlti

BETTY and BILL HASSERT
Proprietors
7,30 A,M, .1,00 A.M.
ST 4-9195

Dr. Robert E. Cralle, Executive
Director, University Study Tour to
Hawaii announced that bulletins
and application forms for the 1963
University Study Tour Program to
the University of Hawaii Summer
Session are now,available.
Special rates for Mainland students arid teachers for the 6 week
(54 days via ship) Hawaii Summer
Session Program begin as low as
$555.00. Round trip j et air transportation across the Pacific leaving
from U.S. Gateway cities, comfortable Waikiki Beach Hotel accommodations, plus a full schedule of
22 planned and exciting activities
are included in the price. Off campus activities include dinner dances,
island sightseeing trips, beach parties, cruises and field trips.
Considered to be the finest Summer Program to Hawaii, information and illustrated literature are
available by writing to Dr. Robert
E. Cralle, 2275 Mission Street, San
Franci sco 10, Calif . (VA 4-0700).
GIVE REASON FOR SEM.

GRADE DELAY

(Con't. from p. 1)
report forms. This calculating service will make it possible to rank
students within their respective
classes. Such a list of students will
make the job of the Dean of Instr u ctions offi ce muc h easier in
such matters as the administration
of selective service f orms and will
also make possible faster release of
the Dean's List .

Sigma Alpha Eta

Sigma Alpha Eta .^has established a tutoring service for
members of the Special Education curriculum. Those students
seeking the t u t o r i ng service
must volunteer and will be tutored by students: Peggy Stiles,
Gary Fallon , and H. Andrew
Leeper, seniors; Sarah High,
Marcy Gammon, and Rochelle
Johnson, juniors ; Doris Farenkopf and Robert Green, sophomores.

SIDELINES

( Con't. from p. 6)
be "King of the Hill" in the PSCC
in '63).
*

*

*

*

*

*

It has only been in recent times
that the Husky wrestlers have become the power of the State College Conference, winning their first
conference title only four years
ago in 1959. Since then the grapplers under Coach Houk have won
two more state titles, in '60 and '62.
BSCs archrival Lock Haven won
the title in 1961. Ironically, both
teams captured the NAIA crown
the same years they captured the
State College Conference title, the
Huskies in '60 and '62, the Bald
Eagles in '61.
From 1937 through 1940 Bloomsburg State was the tops in track in
the conference. Then, they surrendered their superiority to West
Chester and just two years ago became, once again , the team to beat.
Under Coach Flanagan, whp just
recently left the Husky domain to
take a position in the Department
of Public Instruction , the Bloom
cindermen have been unbeatable in
winning the State College title in
'61 and '62.
# * *
If nothing else, this chart , with
all of its confusing asterisks and
footnotes, proved a very important
point : Bloomsburg State College,
generally speaking, can be proud of
its athletic achievements of the
past, and of the present.

MILLE R

Office Supply
HALLMARK Greeting Carcfe
18 W. Main Strut

West Chester Romped by BSC;
Cagers in 2nd Place in PSCC

Fran Curran hooks for two in

BSC's romp over West Chester

State, 83-41.
BSC basketball players, idle since
January 12, because of exams and
semester vacation , came through
on January 30, against Shippensburg and on Febru ary 2, against
West Chester with two more wins.
Coach Bill Foster's cagers have
amassed a record of 3S wins and 9
losses in three years. And , if the
squad wins the remaining seven
games on the 1962-63 schedule, as
optimistic fans now predict , BSC
will have one of the best three-year
records (45-9) in the history of the
instit ution.
Revenge on West Chester
The Red Raiders of Shippensburg
proved to be the ninth victim of the
Husky cagers this season. The
Huskies then returned home and
made West Chester's Golden Rams
their tenth overall win. BSC now

Wanted

SPORTS WRITERS
Contact Box 767

st ands in second place in the conference with six wins and two losses . On December 5, West Chester
hosted and beat the Huskies by a
mere two points (74-72). The story
was quite different when the Rams
came to Centennial Gym. The
Huskies took an early command
and held ;t.thro ughout the game.
They made the art of scoring look
like child' s play and even tapped in
a few points witho ut trying when
Bob Herzig hit the ball in the air
and it landed in the basket. Herzig
finished with 32 points ; Fran Curran and Ed Beck followed with 18
and 17 points respectively.
SPINET PIANO BARGAIN
WANTED: Responsible party to take over
Low Monthly Payments on o SPINET
PIANO. Can be seen locall y. Write
Credit Monager , P.O. Box 35, Cortland , Ohio.

I.toading Scorers
Loading the Huskies in scoring
are Horzig, a sophomore vvitli about
20 points per game and Curran , a
j unior, who is putting in about 17
points per contest. Herzig, as of
Janua ry 24 , ranks third among th e
individual high scorers in the St ate
College Conference and is the
team's leader in rebounds. Ed Beck
is second in rebounds and is putting
in about 10 poi nts per game. Jim
McKinley and Gary Rupert , who
complete the starting quintet , bot h
average about seven points per
g ame.
Future Plans
Of the remaining seven games
on this season's schedule , the Huskies will play five at home in Centennial and two away games at
East Stroudsburg and Cheyney.
Since the loss to West Chester has
boon avenged , there is good reason
to hope that the Huskies can
emerge victorio us when they meet
Mansfield at home on February 12,
and try to avenge a three point loss
that occurred on January 9.

from the

. . . SIDELINES

by Fred Saxton
Looking through an old dusty filing cabinet we stumbled upon a
chart listing the past championship
teams of the various sports of the
Pennsylvania State College Athletic Conference — a chart which
could have been entitled "Who
Won What When." The chart , despite asterisks and other symbols
used to designat e information given at the bott om of the page not
present in the chart , was fairly
easy to interpret. Simply, it listed
the state colleges who were the
conference champs in the designated sports for the past twelve years.
Information included on the paper
but not on the chart designated nati onal champs from the P.S.C.C.,
and past w r e s t l i n g and t r a ck
champs prior to 1951.
*

*

*

Let's review and .see how the
Huskies have fared n PSCC the
past dozen years.
In footb all , the Huskies won
their last conference crown in '55.
The year before , th ey shared the
title with Ea st Stroudsburg and
West Chester. Bloom also won thet
championship in '51.
The Husky basketballers have
not f ared so well as the gridders
as the chart indicates; they won
th e crown only once. Ten years ago,
back in '53, they dribbled their way
to the title (and if the Husky
cagers keep playing like they did
agai nst West Chester State Rams
last Saturday evening, they sho u ld
( Con't on p. 5)

PETER S. MARINOS • Ph.: ST 4-0202

^
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yjy
f. j B^wyHF^
y^^F^

EmmpE^

Swimmer 'sWin
Streak Shattered

The BSC tankmen after winning
two in a row found the victory road
a little rough as they lost their next
three meets. Lycoming brought the
Huskies winning streak to an end
with a convincing 61-34 victory.
East Stroudsburg's u n d e f e a t e d
swimmers nailed the second loss in
a row on the Hu skies as t hey won
65-30. Loss number three was handed the tankmen here at home last
Saturday as they dropped a 56-30
»d ecision to Lock Haven.
Lycoming
In the Lycoming meet the Huskies started out well and led by one
point after the diving event ; then ,
it was all Lycoming. In the 400yard medley relay event Don Beltz ,
Bill Turley, Har ry Ackerman, and
Jim Seybert competed for the
Huskies. Even though the BSC
swimmers set a new team record
of 4:34.1, they lost out to a tough
Lycoming team which set a new
pool record for them in 4:19.8. Don
Young then took a first in the 200yard freestyle. Also placing third
for the Huskies was Rusty Clugston, a freshman, swimming for the
first time in this event. In the 60y ard freestyle, Jerry Lomas and
Jim Seybert placed second and
third respectively. Bill Turley and
Chuck Jasper placed second and
third in th e 160-yard individual
medley. Dick Steidel and Dan Rice
placed first and second in the one
meter diving event putting the
Huskies ahead momentarily in the
meet , 22-21.
New Team Record
In the 200-yard butterfly event
Ackerman placed third while Don
Young placed second in the 100Spring Spor ts physicals will be
given by the college physicians
on Tuesday evening, February
26, at 7:00 p.m. in the College
Infirmary. All students participating in inter-collegiate sports
for the spring season are expected to be present.
yard freestyle. Beltz and Don Watkins placed second and third in the
200-yard backstroke. In the 500yard freestyle, Clugston , a f t e r
leading for 22 lengths, had t o yield
this lead to his Lycoming competitor and settle for second place. In
doing so Rusty set a new team record of 6:24.8 in this event. In
the 200-yard breaststroke Turley
placed third. Even thou gh the
Huskies realized that they could
not win the meet after this event
they gave an all out effort and performed exceptionally well in the
400-yard relay event which they
lost by an arm's length.
East Stroudsburg
On January 31st the Huskies
traveled to East Stroudsburg to
face the undefeated Warriors. East
Stroudsburg, which has/one of the
better teams in the state, sent the
Huskies home with their second
loss of the season by the score of
65-30. In the 400-yard medley relay
event Beltz, Turley, Ackerman , and
recuperating Jim Young ( replacing
Jim Seybert who is lost to the team
for the rest of the season) lost to
their opponents. However, in the
200-yard freestyle Don Young again
took his specialty but failed to continue his record-breaking perform-

HAPPY
^^^^^^^^^

H^9ft

^

^ ^ ^ MjV^^^
' T tf rm ^KttS^M

LET 'S GO

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BOWLING AT

BLOOM BOWL
BLOOMSBURG, PENNA.
ROUTE 11,NORTH

TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS
1 West Main St., Bloomiburg

VALENTINES
A re Made Wifh

^ftb dUk
|
^^^ FLOWW

Wrestlers Win 9th in a Row;
Owens Pins Fpr Third Time

crowd watches as Dick Scoreso (top) uses his weight 'to
A capacity
*
try and push his SIU opponent 's shoulders to the mat. Scorese won with
a decision.
The Husky wrestling squad has won nine straight matches over competition such as the University of Nebraska, Wisconsin and Southern
Illinois. This team still remains the number one prospect for the PSCC
championship. Since January 31, 1962, the wrestlers have had fourteen
consecutive victories.
EnthusiasticCrowds
Crowds have been as enthusiastic as ever over the BSC wrestling
meets. The largest crowd this season turned out for the Southern Illinois
University meet; they got the excitement they expected. Jerry Fortney
and Joel Melitski both chalked up wins by decisions for the Huskies but
SIU struck back and won the next two divisions. Dick Scorese (147) and
Bill Paule (157) scored two more decisions and following pattern, the
next two matches went to SIU to re-tie the score. Bob Hall then took a
decision in the 191-lbs. class and Bill Garson ended the match by taking
a draw. The final score was 17-14.
RIT Visits
The Huskies again romped against Rochester Institute of Technology
from New York. Not a single individual match was dropped and John
Owens, Bill Garson, Bill Robb and Dick Scorese all picked up pins. Bill
Hughes, Ed Taylor , and Bill Paule all won by decisions and Bob Hall tied.
Another Romp At Stroudsburg
Stroudsburg was almost a repeat of the RIT match. Bill Hughes began by winning with a decision. One of the closest matches of the night
occurred as Bill Robb dropped a 5-4 decision to his opponent. Ed Taylor,
Dick Scorese , and Bill Paule all came through with decisions. John Owens
again went for and got a pin in the 167-lbs. class in 1:29 of the third period. Bob Hall, Tom Vargo and Bill Garson all followed Owens' example
and each one pinned his man to make the final score stand at 32-3.
Ninth Win
The ninth straight win came when the wrestlers went to Waynesburg
and fought a close meet. Hughes opened with a pin and was followed by
bad luck as Robb and Taylor each dropped decisions. Scorese bounced
back with a decision , but in the next match Paule lost to his opponent.
Hall tied his man and Waynesburg stayed in the lead. For his third time
at wrestling for Bloom , Owens came through with his third in a row.
Garson then put the meet in BSC's pocket as he won his match by a decision and left the score at 18-11.
Lock Haven Meet Coming: Up
Encouraged by their wins this season, and by capacity audiences who
have cheered them to victory during home stands in Centennial Gym,
the Huskies are eager to continue their supremacy over Shippensburg
( away ) and then over archrivals West Chester and Lock Haven , February 20 and 23 respectively ; both meets are at home.
ances. In the 50-yard freestyle Jerry Lomas placed third with a time
of 26.6 which was a new individual
record for him. In the diving event
Steidel placed third for the Huskies. In the 200-yard butterfly event
Ackerman placed third and in the
100-yard freestyle Don Young took
first with Clugston taking a third.
Beltz took third place in the 200yard backstroke event. In the 500yard freestyle Clugston placed second. Turley and Bill Billett placed
second and third In the 200-yard
breaststroke ; in doing so, Turley
set a new team record , breaking
the old time of 2:58.9. Competing
in the 400-yard freestyle relay
even t, were Jim Young, Lomus,
Chuck Jasper, and Don Young
placing first in 4:01.1.
Lock Haven
Last Saturday the Huskies met
the Bald Eagles of Lock Haven in
the home pool ami suffered thoir
third straight loss of the senson.
Beltz, Turley, Ackerman , and Clugston competed in the 400-yard medComical Gifts — Souvenirs

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ley and lost a close race to the
Eagles in a time of 4:28.8. Young
took second place in the 200-yard
freestyle event as LaVan of Lock
Haven set a new pool record in the
time of 2:05.2. Jim Young took second place in the 50-yard freestyle
event as he lost out to his Lock
Haven c o m p e t i t o r by a h a n d ' s
length. In the 200-yard individual
medley Turley and Jasper took second and third place respectively.
First Placo in Diving
In the diving event Steidel turned in a fine performance as he took
first place and set a new team record with a total score of 191.95.
Dan Rice placed second in the diving and it looked like the Huskies
might close the gap. In the 200yd. butterfly, Ackerman and "Iron
Man " Floyd Gri m placed second
and third as their Lock Haven opponent set a now pool record in
2:34.1. In the 100-yard freestyle,
Young lost a tough ono to Lock
Haven 1 as he was defeated by a
hand's touch; Clugston placed third
In this event. This event was a
tough one to call as it looked as if
both swimmers touched the wall at
the same time . In the 200-yard
backstroke, Boltz came through in
fine I'aHhion and took first place
(Con 't. on p. 5)

Cor. Eoir and Third Sti.

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