Distin guish ed Educators to Visit
Campus for Orientation Progra m
Two distinguished educators, Dr.
Maxwel l Goldberg of Penn State
University and Dr. Albert Elsasser
of Princeton , w ill vi si t t he BSC
campus in a program designed to
better orientate the faculty and
the students concerning the Arts
and Sciences program. The program is scheduled to open Septe m ber , 1963 and will accept approximately 320 students.
'D r. Maxwell I-I. Goldberg, professor of humanities at Pennsylvania State University, will be the
guest speaker at the Faculty
Association meeting on February
26. He will speak on "Liberal Arts
Studies For Our Time". Dr. Goldberg will speak to the members of
the faculty on the goals of an Arts
and Science program.
Named "University Professor"
In 1960 Dr. Goldberg was named
the first Commonwealth Professor
at the University of Massachusetts
with the designation "University
Professor" and with the function

Summer Courses
Are Announced

by Ronald Hartsock
This is the first of a series of
articles which will deal with various phases of summer school
courses to be offered during the
1963 summer session. In these articles, Dean Hoch will announce
the courses to be offered by the
departments of English, Mathem atics , Science , Speech, etc.
Leitzel Recommends Courses
In an effort to meet the increased demand for more mathematics courses by the accelerating
student , James Leitzel , Chairman
of the Mathematics Department,
has recommended to the Dean of
Instruction that the following
courses be offered this summer in
order that the new courses of
Math 421—Linear Algebra, and
Math 324—Modern Geometry may
be offered during the 1963-64 colleere vear.
Pre-session:
Math 101 — Fundamentals of
Mathematics
Math 211 — Analytic Geometry
Math 246 — Field Mathematics
Main Session :
Math 101 — Fundamentals of
Mathematics
Math 212 — Differential Calculus
Math 311 — Integral Calculus
Math 312 — Differential Equations
Math 353 — Teaching of Mathematics
Math 411 — Advanced Calculus
At present there are not any
plans to offer any mathematics
courses in the final session of summer school.

Maxwell Goldberg
of strengthening bridges between
the arts and the sciences. Previously to this, he served as head
of the department of English,
which followed a teaching career
in that department.
Professor Goldberg is the author
of numerous articles in the gen eral, professional, and learned
j ournals, several of which have
been anthologized. Recent publications include a chapter on "The
American University and the quest
for the Unity of Knowledge" in
The University Today: Its Role
and Place in Society ; a lecture,
"The Humanities, Criti cal Issues,
and the Quest for Wholeness," in
the collection of 1962 Public Lectures under the auspices of the
Washington Seminar for Federal
Executives; and an article, "General Education and the Explosion
of Knowledge," in the College and
University Bulletin.
Degrees from Amherst, Yale
This educator, a native of Maiden, Massachusetts, attended the
Boston Latin School where he won
prizes in writing German and
other modern languages. After
completing a bachelor of science
course with highest honors at the
University of Massachusetts, he
studied at Amherst College and
received his master of arts and
doctor of philosophy degrees in
English at Yale University, where
he was a University scholar.
(Continued on page 3)

DuSault Relates
Peac e Corps Aims

"Teachers are paid at a much
better relative basis in the Peace
Corps than in the United States ,"
stated Phillip DuSault, a Program
assistant Jor the Peace Corps that
visited BSC recently.
During an interview with Mr.
DuSault , he presented some of the
facts concerning the lives of the
Peace Corps volunteers. The majo r factor affecting their lives is
that: the volunteers live at the
level of the people in their host
countries.
The volunteers are regarded as
mature people. When sent to a
country they are expected to take
care of their manner of living with
a basic goal of mingling in as a
part of the community . In an attempt to accomplish their three
aims—sending skilled volunteers
to nations who request them, getting the people of the host country to understand Americans, and
getting Americans to understand
people of other countries—the
Peace Corps expects to bring the
strong points and build confidence
in its volunteers.
The first group of volunteers
will be returning to the United
States in June to resume their former positions as civilians . Other
than those in June, the rate of returns has been only 2%, and the
maj ority of these have been for
compassionate reasons such as a
family death , accidents, or disease.
Few have returned by request.

Suggest Additional
Hour in School Day

The Administrative Co u n c i l ,
composed of the President of the
college, the Dean of Instruction ,
the Dean of Students, and the "Divisional Directors, has tentatively
approved the suggestion of Dean
Hoch to add another period to the
college day. According to Dean
Hoch, the ninth period will be
added to the schedule of classes in
Sep t ember , 1963 and will be sched u led fro m fo u r o'clock until fourfifty Monday through Friday.
The additional period will relieve the strain that is expected
due to the approximate enrollment
increase of 200. The extra period
will also accomodate greater efficiency in classroom utilization.

Coed to be Crowned at Frosh Hop

Committee to Study
The Quarter System

Dr. Harvey A. Andruss has appointed a committee consisting of
Coed Of Tlio Year Candidate*
John A. Hoeh , 'Dean of Instruc"Mardi Gras" will bo the theme of the '63 Freshman Hop Friday,
tion ; Pau l Martin , Business Manager ; Dr. Robert C. Miller, Direc- March 1, from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Tlio semi-formal atmosphere of Centor of Graduate Studies; Dr. J. tennial Gym will host the Stan Fields Orchestra. The group was ovganAlfred McCauslin , Dean of Stu- v izefl under its present, name, and specializes In high school nnd college
dent A ffairs, and C. Stuart Ed- functions.
The highlight of this gala event will be the crowning of the Co-ed of
wards, Dean of Admissions to inthe
Year, to be chosen from a court of eigh t girls. They are from left
possibilities
and
vestigate the
make recommendations for utiliz- to right: Joun Salus, Freshman, Wyoming; Diana Mushrush , Freshman,
ing the staff and facilities year- Catasauqua; Murllyn Rink, Sophomore , Abington; Pamela Brown , Sophomoro, North Wales ; Barbara Chyko, Junior, Bloomaburg ; Suollen Smith ,
round.
The committee will visit Ship- Junior , Pittsburgh ; Lois Hoston, Senior, Wyoming; and Mary Zevas,
Bethlehem.
ponBburg State College on March Senior,
1
The committeo chairmen for the dance are Linda Williams, decora13 to* inquire into the operation of
the quarter system which was ini- tions ; Maryann Graci, refreshments; Sue Wilson , publicity ; and Skip

tiated there two years ago,

Huttleman, tickets,

BSC To Host Lett ermen For
Big Name Concert on April 4

The Lettermen will be featured
at BSC on April 4 at 8:30 p.m. as
the Big Name Entertainment for
this spring.
The Lettermen really are lettermen. Still in their early twenties,
they share a mutual interest in
sports which not only helped to
bring them together in the first
place, but also furnished a most
appropriate name for their singing
group. Jim Pike starred as halfback in football and also played
guard on the high school basketball team in Idaho Fails, Idaho;
Bob Engermann lettered in both
baseball and football in Van Nuys,
California; and Tony Butalo won
laurels in baseball and track in
The Lettermen
his native Sharon, Pennsylvania.
Single Careers At First
They had all launched individual
careers in show business before
teaming-up. Jim had appeared at
Hollywood's Moulin Rouge with
Louis Prima and Keely Smith, Bob
had been heard with Lawrence
Did you realize that you could Welk's orchestra, and Tony the
continue your education after you youngest member of the trio at 21,
graduate from BSC with a fellow- had previously organized The
ship or assistantship offered by Fou rmosts , the group which feaone of the many of the universi- tured Connie Stevens.
The group then decided to pool
ties throughout the country ? You
their
talents and form The Letanywhere
from
Penn
State
can go
termen.
It was obvious from the
of
University to the University
beginning
that they'd found a winHawaii.
Starting close to home ; Penn ning combination. Their very first
State University offers fellowships Capitol record, "The Way You
in social studies and almost every Look Tonight ," was an immediate
other field with stipends ranging hit , and it was soon j oined on the
from $1000 to $3500 depending on nation 's best-seller charts by their
financial conditions and services version of "When I Fall In Love."
ino bMll spring Weekend
render ed .
In the past , CGA has sponsored
The University of Pittsburgh of- Spring Weekend here at Bloomsfers graduate courses in history burg State College, which usually
under four programs: the Andrew featured some type of Big Name
Mellon Fellowship, Teaching Fel- Entertainment. This year there
lowship, Graduate Assistantship will be Big Name Entertainment,
and Graduate Tuition Fellowships. but the dance and other activities
Miami u. oners Masters
will not be sched u led d ue t o a f u ll
An English student can earn a calend a r of ac tiviti es, such as
Masters degree and continue to swimming and wrestling tournawork toward a doctorate in Phi- ments , class dances, a band conlosophy under the program estab- ference weekend, and the loss of
lished at Miami University, Ox- three weekends through our Easford , Ohio. This Graduate Assistter vacation. Because of these
antship is offered with the coop- varied and numerous events, it is
ei^ation of Ohio State University impossibl e to present a complete
and includes a stipend of $2200 Spring Weekend.
plus the remission of fees for a
person with a BS working for a
masters; and a stipend of $2500
with remissions up to $3250 for
someone with a masters working
toward a doctorate.
Bloomsburg State College, with
Two National Defense Fellow
the largest delegation present, reships are offered to people inter
turned victoroius from the conested in teaching in institutions of vention of the Noi'theastern Rehigher learning by the West Vir- gion Student PSEA. Barbara Szyginia University. These fellowships manek , Bloom 's candidate for
are offered by the Department of Vice-President , won by a large
History for work toward a doctor- maj ority.
ate in Philosophy. Stipends start
The main speaker, Dr. Eugene
at $2000 and increase yearly.
Powers, chairman of the DepartStipends Included
ment of Education at 1 E a s t
A stipend of $1800 to $2000 in- Stroudsburg State College, gave
cluding work assisting with foren- an interesting a n d optimistic
sic programs and other activities speech on "The Role of the TeachIs offered by Temple University to er. " He outlined four roles the
aid the students obtaining a Mas- truly effective teacher must play : '
tors degree in speech and dramatic the teacher ns an individual , the
arts.
teacher as an engineer of youth,
The University of Chicago offers the teacher as a member of a pro-stipends of $500 to $3000 with a fession , and th,e teacher as a sofellowship in any field from Bio- cial being, a citizen , and a scholarChemistry through the languages, ly politician. He stated that most
mathematics, and social studies.
teachers fall in at least the last
Attend college in Hawaii ! With category.
the fellowships in International Candidates ElecttHl
Relations at the University of HaNominations were then placed
waii, you can do just this. These for the positions of president, viceprograms are offered to Political president, and secretary. These
Science majors and others who candidates were elected to reprequalify for the assistance.
sent the region at the state conResearch Work Required
vention in April : President—Joan
The fellowships mentioned above Cloban from College Mlsertcordla;
(Continued on page 3)
('Continued on page 4)

Graduate Offering
Includes Areas
Of Varied Study

Szymanck Chosen
SPSEA Candidate

Procrastinat ed Precautions

Although BSC's campus now looks like a major disaster area, .this
should not' be an indication to relax formerly taken precautions. The
advent of winter in itself a discomfort to students without the additional
necessities of contending with fire hazards, slippery walks, and patchwork parking lots.
Fire was at one time practically a phobia at BSC with memos being
sent, fire marshals standing guard , and signs being hung. There is now
present on campus two maj or hazards in key locations. The first is found
in Husky Lounge, for the past few weeks the fire exits have been barricaded, this leaves the door behind the snackbar and the main entrance
as the only way to leave the lounge. In consideration of the crowded condition of the lounge during the day and the frequent dances held there
(one with a fire in the fireplace) the incidence of a blaze would bring
immediate panic and greatly endanger ennumerable lives.
A similar hazard exists in the blocking of the entrance to Noetling
Hall from Carver — a hazard that is multiplied by existence of flamable
materials utilized by the machines and the storage rooms as well as the
day men and women's lounges and AV center at the end of the building.
The mound of earth in front of the exit should have long since been removed and a bridge built across the ditch. Because of the depth of the
ditch this should be used as an emergency exit only, but it should by all
means exist.
Icy sidewalks, steps and bouncing bridges are another hazard confronting students rushing to classes. The ice on the fire escape landing
and steps from Noetling to Science Hall, followed by bridges, and snow
packed walks suggest a need for spiked shoes, emergency kits, and rescue teams.
The Centennial parking lot with a partial job of snow clearance and
ruts adds to the interest and enjoyment of commuting students. With
the piles of snow scattered about and the lines obliterated, the parking
takes on the aspects of a crossword puzzle. The ruts resulting from
Nature's reaction to poor construction have been the cause of broken
springs and short tempers. The ice formed as a result of poor drainage
of rain or melted snow adds to the confusion.
In general, there seems to be a laxity somewhere. These problems
that seem ever so small and could be eliminated with a little extra
effort present an extra burden that is needless.

Contempora ry Writers Will Be
Included Feature In Ol ymp ian
m

a

Shall We Wear
Crash Helmets?

by Jennifer Smith
Last fall, holes began appearing
oh the campus of BSC. At first it
was believed that these holes were
elephant traps set to ensnare people who stepped out of line, but
this theory was later abandoned
because of the obvious inefficiency
of such a method. After while, it
became general knowledge that
the holes and mounds of dirt were
the first manifestations of expansion or transition, or something
like that.
Some people, such as Freshmen
and transfers who had never been
a t BSC before, didn 't re ally know
the difference. They were quite
surprised to learn that Penn
Street was a public thoroughfare,
and not a warehouse after all.
However, the students from the
strip-mining areas now feel quite
at home.
The conditions under which
Bloomsburg's student body goes to
class would give an insurance company th e horrors , but BSC student s, courageous souls that they
are, ignore the dangers that beset
them when they walk the campus.
They trot blithely over make-shift
bridges which threaten to give up
the ghost and cast them into everlasting darkness. After narrowly
avoiding decapitation by a power
shovel , they turn around to find a
bulldozer grinding inexorably toward them. If a student is in this
position, his best bet is to hastily
mount a pile of dirt. Once out of
immediate danger, he can plan his
escape route from this vantage
point.
Naturally, he must choose between retracing his steps and encountering the heavy machinery
again, or going past the grove and
taking his chances with falling
trees and smoke poisoning. Most
people choose to go via the grove,
or more accurately, what is left of
the grove. They walk happily to
class, blissf u lly un aware of the
tree limbs falling about them.
Miraculously, everybody arrives at
their destination without having
soul severed from body.
Nevertheless, there is a great
deal of solace in knowing that the
minds of our country's youth will
be formed by some of the bravest
and most courageous individuals in
the entire nation.

This year , the Olympian will be trying something new. Along with
the work of Bloomsburg's stu dents, this publication will include several
poems by some of the country 's younger contemporary writers. These
poets were asked to contribute—without financial reward—unpublished
poems to be included in a special section of the Olympian which the
staff of that magazine has added this year. This special section is being
included for the purpose of acquainting students with the work of some
of these better known writers, and to show them that there are other
contemporary writers besides Eliot, Frost , and Pound.
Ken Musselman, this year's editor, has already received five poems
which will definitely appear in the Olympian, and there is a possibility
that two more will be forthcoming. The writers who have contributed
poems are Alan Stephens, Robert Huff, X. J. Kennedy, Philip Booth,
and Donald FinkeL
Widely-Acclaimed Poets
These poets are from all over the U.S. whose works have been widely
published in national magazines and in their own volumes of poetry.
Alan Stephens is from Santa Barbara, California , and has written a
book which will appear in April. Robert Huff , who has also contributed
hi s work , is Poet in Residence at the University of Delaware. X. J.
Kennedy, who teaches in Greensborough, N.C., has published a book
entitled Xude Descending A Staircase. This book was tie Lamont
Poetry Selection of 1961. Philip Booth is an associate professor at Syracuse University, and his work has been published in many magazines.
He is also the author of a book, Letters From A Distant Land. Another
poet who is also a teacher is Donald Finkel, an instructor at Washington University in St. Louis. He too has had his work printed in a number of periodicals and is the author of The Clothing's New Emperor.
Several of the letters which were received by Mr. Musselman in
reply to his request were quite interesting. Howard Moss declined with
th anks and ". . . I am , alas, not prolific enough to be able to send you
Jeffry and Ronald Marlowe, a
an unpublished poem . . ." Howard Namerov, in reference to the Olympian 's reasons for wanting a poem, asked, "If the situation regarding new piano team, will appear in the
contemporary work in poetry is what you describe among students, Civic Music Association's presentation this Thursday, Febpuary 28,
isn 't that their teacher 's fault?"
High
Joh n Ci ar di , in presenting his reason for not sending any of his work, at 8:15 p.m., in Bloomsburg
School
Auditorium.
stated: "I'm afraid I haven 't any unpublished poems I have given up
The Marlowes were recently
the thought of selling—the thought or the hope, but if the object is to
graduated
from the Temple Uniintroduce the unknown to the unknowing, why not reprint something
versity
Music
School. During their
from one of the books." (sic)
The most amusing answer received was from Donald Hall who said first full-time concert season, they
that he was ". . . obligated to ten or eleven editors , . . . and if I don't fulfilled 70 concerts in the United
States and Canada. The Mariowes
get prolific soon, I'll have to start stealing from my students."
made their professional debut as
a piano team when they were nine
years
old. At the age of eleven ,
Maroon and Gold
they
were
selected as Youth ConEditor — E. DIANNE CAMPBELL
cert
soloists
with the Philadelphia
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Orchestra. Subsequent performB usinets Manager — Bob Derkits
Bari Poorman , Fred Saxton , David Sharpe ,
ances included re-engagements
Newt Editor — Blair Hartman
Jose ph Schein , Ronald Sho rratt , Marilyn
Reporte rs — Donna Bogard , Shirley Carl ,
with the Philadelphia Orchestra in
Shearer.
Irene Davis , Batty Dushanko, K en Flicking .
Robin Hood Dell, and appearances
A rt Editor — Mel Martin
er , Priscillo Greco, Betsy Harder , Ronnie
with the New York Philharmonic,
Art Staff — John Evans , Sylvia Nopiecek ,
Hartsock , Patricia Lello , Gin ni Mathews,
Bi
rdie
Pooler
the Pittsburgh, New Haven, and
,
Elaine
Schraeder
,
Jennifer
Mary-Lou McCu tchen , Lois Moyer , Jea n NySmith
,
Gary
Stair
,
Louise
Te
rruso.
Symphony Orchestras.
Lancaster
Patterson
Grace
Perkin>
,
Sally
,
gren , Gail
Pho tograph y Edi t or — Edward Eill
Reilly, Ronald Rife , Elaine Starvatow , Linda
They have been featured on the
Williams.
Photogra phy Staff —¦
coast-to-coast television shows of
Special Reporte r — Hazel Honley
Marshall Siegal , Charle s Smith
Milton
Berle, A r t h u r Godfrey,
Advorti$ing Editor — Shirley Segin
Copy Editor — Christine Mavreles
Garry
Moore,
Steve Allen and Sam
Adverlitin g Staff—Sandra Heis , Floyd WalCopy Staff — Joan Bray, Sandra Bundle ,
Levenson.
ters, John Wise ,
Brando Coporoletti , Betty Hodovanee , Mary
Circulation Manager — Howard Grlggi,
Palevick , Ann Carol Raynock , Nancy Rhone ,
Like most Identical twins, Jeffry
Diane Sh»llhamer , Mary Lou Szeraflniiki ,
Circulation Staff—Francis Eberhort , Wayne
and Ronald have had some fun
MoryJo Tarone.
George, Karen Keller ,
switching
identities. Not long ago,
Ftolure Editor — Kathleen Roselll
Assignment Editor —- Pauline Zomboroi
they
were
taking final exams in a
Typitts — Rebecca Bogucki , Mary Brogan ,
Feature WriUn •— Bar ry Crause , Carol Derequired interpretive dance class.
Vivian Cobb , Kothleen Cody,Carol O'Brian ,
Felice , Diane Emerick , Sue Morrison , Law*
Diana Sh river , Sylvia Sharp, Carol Wertrence Redo, Sylvia Sharp.
Jeff's turn came first , and he did
man , Patricia Wetiel , Doreen Wright , PaSporf i Editor — Carolee Murray
so well that Ron persuaded him to
tricia Yost.
Spor/ i Staff — Bil l Bartman , John Murfln,
take his exam, also , Jeff did even

Marlowe Brothers
,In Civic Music
Program Feb, 28

NOTES and QUOTES

For this issue of the M&G we have compiled comments on the transition of BSC to a liberal arts college. Department chairmen, faculty
members and students were asked to express their., personal views and
feelings on such questions .as, "Are you looking forward to the change ?
Why ? Do. you anticipate significant changes and where?" Not many
people were especially anxious to contribute, either because of not
enough information to have an opinion or because their opinion was of
a radical nature. It is realized, of course, that these were not thq only
two reasons, but in a great number of instances they applied. Thanks
to all those who took the time and the trouble to contribute. There is
a wide variety of opinions as you can see below.
Of course I look forward to a
I feel much more interested in
program in liberal arts here at
Bloomsburg. From what I know of the teacher preparation aspect of
such a program, the decisive the educational p r o g r a m at
changes will be in the direction of Bloomsburg than in a liberal arts
mathematics and foreign languages program. I feel that this innovaas requirements. In English the tion will have a tendency to demodifications will be compara- tract from the status of our
tively slight. There is nothing very teacher preparation school, bem y s t e r i o u s and revolutionary cause the public may feel that
about a course of study in the arts Bloomsburg is not turning out
and scien ces, for it simply aims at well prepared instructors. When
getting students ready to make a "teacher school" has been estabchoices upon graduation from a lished th e taxpayers are expecting
teachers to be graduates of the
wide field of professions. . . .
.Cecil C. Seronsy, Chairman school and not pre-professionally
prepared individuals. . . .
Department of English
Ronald Lewis
The arts and science program
Sophom or e
represents an addition , not a
-The
entrance
of a liberal arts
change and our department is
looking forward to it as a new program will not only be beneficial
challenge. The program will pro- in raising the academic quality of
vide greater elasticity for the stu- learning, but will also be beneficial
dent. There probably will be a few in many other aspects. The numminor changes in the basic struc- ber of college entrants will unture but we in no way intend to doubtedly increase and thereby
reduce the quality of our teacher necessitate the further expansion
of the college itself. . . . The acaeducation curriculum .
demic
standards will definitely be
John J. Serff , Chairm an
Department of Social Studies raised in the eye of the public and
attract a greater, amount of stu. . . I feel that with the broad- dents
who would previously had
ening of the program to include
to
seek
a liberal arts education
other studies than teacher education it will serve to uplift the elsewhere.
Neal L. JBoyer
teacher education program as well
Juni
or
as provide an opportunity for
The
coming
of a liberal arts
those people who do not feel qualat this time,
Bloomsburg
school
to
ified to enter this profession . It
idea.
will also help Bloomsburg gain in my opinion, is not a good
be
status among other colleges and I agree that Bloomsburg should
,
but
school
made
into
a
liberal
arts
provide a much more cultural enrichment for our graduates. In the it should be held off until the time
the
area of physical education, the when the college can complete
program.
change will have no great effect as proposed construction
we are already offering a program This will ease the problems of
to meet the needs of college stu- crowdedness and material shortdents irrespective of curriculum or ages which will come about if a
lib er al arts sch ool , which will
course selection.
mean a college population increase,
waiter k. .Blair, unairman
comes to Bloomsburg before the
Department of Health and
college can handle it.
Physical Education
Arlan Baer
The introduction of the liberal
Sophomore
arts program to the college curWhen I think of liberal arts inriculum has many immediate and stitutions I think of "pre-profesultimate implications which would sional" training (pre-medical, prebe impossible to convey in a short law) and other professional prepstatement as this. The one that aration. My experience with libcomes to mind qu ickly is the eral arts institutions in Pennsylgreater recognition that will be vania lead me to believe that they
given Bloomsburg graduates in do not prepare teachers as well as
graduate schools throughout the our State Colleges. I do feel, howcountry and in other liberal col- ever, that those students who are
leges to which Bloomsburg stu- in our service area and desire a
dents may wish to transfer. . . . liberal arts education will be satAs far as the individual student isfied and happy with Bloomsburg
is concerned, I suspect that in State.
most state colleges the liberal arts
With respect to the possible staemphasis has been increasing, per- tus change at Bloomsburg this inhaps imperceptibly, year by year, novation will pose little change as
even though the name of the insti- a teacher training institution , but
tution or the formal curriculum on the overall view of the college,
may have indicated the contrary. there will undoubtedly be a status
It is from the very nature of the ascension.
times and our society that this
In closing I would like to subtrend stems.
stantiate my above stated remarks
I think possibly the most im- with one question: Why do so
portant ultimate implication con- many New York and New Jersey
cerns the student who is interested school administrators come to
in acquiring a broad basis, not Bloomsburg in quest of public
only for a profession but for life , school teachers rather than going
in academic interests and disci- to liberal arts institutions of their
plines., For this type of student , own states?
professional training is not a suba. ruui vv uguur
stitute for education in its most
Psychology Department
basic sense.
The innovation toward the libSusan Rusinko
eral arts curriculum should and
JKnglish Department
must bring about a lessening of
picayune regulations and restrica bettor job for Ron , and the un- tions in non-academic areas. This
suspecting teacher was delighted. would mean that policies must be
Proteges of the famous duo- adapted to a more adiilt student
pianists , Pierre Luboshutz and body with a basic assumption that
Genia Nemenoff, the Marlowes are the student body must be guided
acclaimed by the critics as one of and not controlled in these nonCollege stuour country 's most exciting and acadeihic affairs. ,
unique piano teams. The Pitts- dents should bo assisted in "how
burgh Preas said: "Jeffry aVid to think" and not "what to think."
Ronald Marlowe electrified the
Samuel Keiser
audience with their performance."
Senior

..

.

"Th e War m Peninsula " ? ? ? In Review

by Hazel Hunley
How does one portray the( con- >
temporary scene ? How does an
author—particularly a playwright
.—view this question that confronts
him in his task to reflect his society ? Undoubtedly, there is much
difficulty in expressing the attitudes and thinking of modern society — to say the least of doing so
with originality.
Perhaps Joe Masteroff had this
diffi culty when he wrote The Warm
Peninsula, a r e c e n t ly - c o n t r i v e d
drama. He presents the small town
girl tasting a bite of the big time
in Miami Beach. The audience—a
rather small ofle at the recent BSC
production — readily could recognize the common fate of the inexperienced, husband-seeking girl
irony Milwaukee. Her . sit u ation is
a typical girl-meets-boy plot—it is
developed a little differently. There
are many Ruth Arnolds, and the
contemporary society has come to
accept if not condone the Joanne
de Lynns. Aft er half asserting her
will to live part or all of the glamorous life of the prospective starlette Joanne, plain girl Ruth finds
h appiness in her proprietous life
back home. The play is conveniently resolved in Ruth's finding her
man to be a former but rather
casual acquaintance who hid behind a newspaper at the factory
where she worked.
Masteroff Spotlights Miss Arnold
After some deliberation one realizes that Masteroff f avors Miss
Arnold as his heroine. Using a narrative technique, the playwright
gives her most attention at the beginning and end as well as at different intervals in the play. He i
uses a difficult technique by having
the two leading feminine characters communicate directly with the
audience. The principal raje is ascribed to Ruth although Joanne assumes almost equal rank. The contrast between the two main characters, showing their extremes of
thinking, is achieved quite well by
the playwright. However, the principal characters are not given great
enough attention to make them distinctly more importan t than the
minor characters. The characters,
excluding Howard Shore and Tony
Francis, draw .almost the same
measure of attention. One must
look perh aps too closely to determine who the heroine is.
Merit in Enjoyment
Although comedy as well as tragedy should convey a serious message, this is probably not Masteroff's purpose. His comedy, presumably written for commercial purposes, conveys no profound truths
or a thesis as some modern dramas
WALTS TAILOR SHOP
I

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• FORMAL RENTAL
MARKET ST. SHOPPING CENTER
Next to Char Bar

do. His play does contain gome elements of truth in the form of rather hackneyed comments. Undeniably, the author gives a realistic
touch to a common human-life situation. Why else would the young
modern viewers have found some
identification with Ruth Arnold ?
Although Masteroff presented no
really serious theme, his mixture ,
of sentimentalism and humor provid e the play-goer with enj oyment.
One need not overlook this merit.
Peformance — Excellent
Regardless of the weaknesses of
the drama, itself , t he Players' performance was excellent. Any unfavorable aspects of the BSC presentation would be unquestionable
related directly to the limitations
of the play. For example, there was
to be a lack of action in the
performance. Upon examining the
play more closely one finds that the
mainstay of the action is in the
dialogue, which accounts for a lack
of movement in The Warm Peninsula. The production needed variety
and more natural tone in some of
the lines. Nevertheless, the casting
was good — especially in providing
the contrast between Ruth (Priscilla Greco) and Joanne ( Delores
Keen). These feminine roles were
well dramatized. The minor roles
of Howard Shore ( Robert Hensley )
and Tony Francis (Dennis Reedy)
and Jack Williams (Don Hopkins)
and Steve Crawford (H enry Fetterman) were also well portrayed.
Costuming, Make-up, Setting
The costuming and make-up for
the play contributed vividness and
interest which the drama did not
have. There was originality and ingenuity in costume design. One of
the keynote "figures" in the production 's success was the Starlacbathed Iris Floria (Anna Marie Rapella). Her attire (whether backward or not?) added humor. The
setting was quite suitable for depi cting modern Floridian life.
He who asks questions is a fool
for five minutes, he who asks no
questions is a fool forever.
(Chinese proverb )

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Forensic Society In
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The Forensic Society won three
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defeating Seaton Hall, LaSalle College, and Pennsylvania Military
College. Close de cisions were
dropped to University of Pa., Norwich, Delaware University, Rosemont , and Grove City.
The tournament included Brandeis University of Boston, Mass.,
winner of the tournament ,

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BLOOM BOWL

The Waffle
Grille

(Con't. from p. 1)
are j ust a few of the many that
are offered. It must be remembered that work on some research
proj ect or other contribution along
with high scholastic achievement
are expected by the universities
that offer these programs.
For more inf ormation, check the
bulletin boards in Sutliff , New and
Old North Halls.

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BOWLING AT

Compliments of

The world' s largest and most
complete display of school equipment , materials, and textbooks was
witnessed by members of BSC's
Elementary Division at the National Conference of School Administrat or's Conference in Atlantic
City, New Jersey. Those attending
this conference were Dr. Donald
Vannen, Mr. Kenneth Roberts, and
Mr. Raymond Sunderland. From
an examination of the materials at
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ROUTE 11, NORTH

Elementar y Division
Members At ConFab

(Con't. from p. 1)
Dr. Elsasser of the English Department of Princeton has accepted the invitation to become
the consultant for the hew Arts
and Science program. He will be
available throughout the 1963-64
college year to meet with faculty
committees and faculty chairmen
to help plan the new program.
Evaluated BSC
He visited the campus several
weeks ago as the personal representative of Dr. Charles Boehm,
Pennsylvania Superintendent of
Public Instruction. At that time,
he evaluated the facilities of BSC
for the approval of the new Arts
and Sciences curriculum.

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LET'S GO

Distinguished Educators

Phi Sigma Pi Fraternity plans to
continue its book trading center in
the future as it proved quite successful at the beginning of the second semester. The operation, under
the direction of Jim Shymansky 's
committee, acted as a central location and co-ordinator for compiling
information concerning used books.
It has been suggested that prior to
the end of this semester, those people with books for sale please print
the title, course name, and their
name and box number and place it
in Jim Shymansky's post office box
( No. 698). This will allow ampl e
time to set up the operation for
next fall.

IMPORTANT! If you hold any of the 10 win ning

BERWICK

HB^^ BaSuM
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Now that most of the students
have a slight financial deficit because of their annual semester fees
everyone is wondering where to
find a summer j ob. The National
Directory Service may have the
answer to many of these queries in
their "Summer Employment Directory" for 1963.
The directory, which is available
in the BSC library, contains a comprehensive list of organizations
throughout the United States that
want to hire college students this
summer. Specific j obs with salary,
name of employing official, and
suggested procedure for making application are given. There are j obs
for all classmen, and in addition ,
j uniors, seniors, and graduate students can find summer j obs in their
field of study.

Used Book Stand
To Be Continued

SPINET PIANO BARGAIN

BLOOMSBURG
PETER S. MARINOS • Ph.: ST 4-0202

Catal ogue WilLA id
Summer Employment

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uar y22, 1068

Huskies Fight Heated Battle
With MSC to Lose, 48*47

by J ohn Martin
i The Huskies, under Coach Bill
Foster, journeyed to Cheyney State
College two weeks ago in quest of
their eighth win. They defeated
them to the tune of 65-45, and remained one game behind Mansfield
PSCA Conference.
Moving back to Centennial Gymnasium on Wednesday, February
13, the Huskies met Millersville
State College in a "must" game
and won 76-51.
Bloom Vs. Mansfield
An overflow crowd of 1500 partisan fans lined Centennial Gymnasium to see the battle between
Man sfield Sta te College . and BSC
that was to be the deciding factor
in the PSCAC this year. In the end,
it was Mansfield overcoming a 9
point halftime deficit to nip the
Huskies, 48-47, and rap up the
Eastern Division Title.
Bob Herzig took scoring honors
for the night with 20 points and
pulled down 22 rebounds. In the
fir st half , Bloom seemed to be
ahead of the Mountaineers in every
respect, and things looked good for
Coach Bill Foster's Cagers.
As the second half started , Mansfield shifted into 3 man deep, 2 men
forward defense, which enabled
them to keep a close eye on Herzig.
When Gary Rupert and Fran Curran had trouble hitting from the
outside, the Mounties were able to
overcome Bloomsburg's halftime
lead of 29-20.

BS Tankmen Gain
Third Win, 69*25

The Husky tankmen came up
with a rather easy 69-25 victory
over Morgan State last Thursday
in the home pool. This was the
third win of the season against
three losses for the Huskies. Although no new pool records were
set in the meet , the Huskies did
break two team records. Don Beltz,
Bil Turley, Harry Ackerman, and
Don Young set a new team record
in the 400-yard medley relay with
a time of 4:32.5. In the other relay
event, the 400-yard freestyle, Rusty Clugston, Jerry Lomas, Jim
Young and Don Young teamed up
to set a new team record of 4:00.5.
Nine of Eleven Events
The BSC Huskies showed good
strength as they took 9 of the 11
events. In the 200-yard freestyle
Clugston took first place with a
time of 2:19.2 ; Lou Konetski took
a third in the event for Bloom. Jerry Lomas edged out teammate Jim
Young with a time of 25.9 in the
50-yard freestyle event. Bill Turley
took a first in the 200-yard butterfly and teammate "Iron Man "
Floyd Grim took second place. In
the diving event, Dick St eidel took
first place. Harry Ackerman took a
first in the 200-yard butterfly with
Floyd Grim taking another second
place. In the 100-yard freestyle
event, Don Young turned in a time
of 57.8 in taking first place; Jim
Young placed third in this event.
Don Beltz and Don Watkins took
first and second place respectively
in the 200-yard backstroke.
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Fast Action
Action started fast in the second
half as Terry Crouthamel and Bob
Herzig exchanged goals. Mansfield
bounced back quickly with two
goals and a foul shot by Lee Felsburg. Gary Rupert dropped a foul
shot in, and the locals held a tight
five point lead 32-27. Two Mansfield goals, one by Wallon and one
by Ru ssell, along with two foul
shots by Felsburg put the Mounties
on top by one point. Jim McKinley
and Fran Curran followed with
goals to give Bloom a 36-33 edge.
Joe Russel
l followed for Mansfield
with a three point play and Fran
Curran did the same to hike the
score to 39-36 in favor of the home
squad. Mansfield j umped into the
lead, ,40-39, with two quick goals.
W allon sank a f oul shot , and Curran made a jump shot to tie the
score at 41-all. Two more goals by
Mansfield and a foul shot by Crouthamel gave the Mountaineers a
46-41 lead with 4:39 left in the
game. Ed Beck scored two, and
Felsburg did the same to move the
score to 48-47 with 2:30 left. From
here on in, action was plenty, but
the scoring was stopped as Mansfield made use of tremendous ball
control. With 15 seconds left in the
game, Joe Russell was intentionally fouled, but Curran pulled the rebound down when Russell missed
both shots. With 9 seconds left,
Curran threw the ball in, and Ed
Beck's last shot missed its mark.
The buzzer sounded ending the
game, and the score stood Mansfield 48-BSC 47.
Another big factor in Mansfield' s
spectacular comeback was ' foul
shooting. While the Huskies outshot the Mounties from the floor ,
20-18, they fell behind on the line
12-7.

SZYMAMCK CHOSEN

(Con't. from p. 1)
Vice-President — Barbara Szymanek from BSC; Secretary —
Crete Ladrakis from Marywo od
College.
The schools in the Nort heastern
Region are: BSC, College Misericordia, East Stroudsburg State
College, King 's College, Marywood
College, Wilkes College, and the
University of Scranton.
Expected Tough Meet
In the 500-yard freestyle, White
of Morgan State took first while
Lou Konetski and Bob Gering
( swimming his first varsity competition ) finished second and third
in this event. Again Morgan State
took another firs t in the 200-yard
breast stroke while Bill Turley took
third place. Coach McLaughlin expected a tough meet with Morgan
State, but one of their best performers was unable to make the
trip.

KECK'S LINEN & GIFT SHOP
146 Main St., BLOOMSBURG,PA.

Does Bloomsburg
Have A Big Head?

by Bar! Poorman
Last week this reporter had a
brief talk with the head wrestling
coach at Lock Haven State.College,
Mr. Charles Ridenour. Trying to
extract information from Coach
Ridenour was like trying to get
blood from a stone. Coach Ridenour
would not make any predictions as
to the outcome of the match ; he
did say that everybody would
know the "tr ut h" at 11:00 p.m. on
Februa ry 23, 1963. Mr. Ridenour
said he could not pinpoint any
"key " men that would determine
the outcome of the match, all the
matches will be close. He did say
that he HOPED to be strong in
both the LOWER and the UPPER
weight classes.
He stated that certain newspapers have been writing articles to
the effect that Bloomsburg will
have an "easy" time in defeating
LH on the 23rd. I asked Mr. Ridenour to name the papers he was referring to but he had no comment.
After reading a recent article in
the local Lock Haven town paper,
I found out why Mr. Ridenour
would not name the paper to which
he was referring. It seems the Lock
Haven paper has been writing BSC
up real big, and they feel that Russ
Hou k's grapplers will have an easy
time in defeating LH. No doubt the
Lock Haven paper is just doing this
to get the Eagles "up" for the big
match. Mr. Ridenour said he hoped
that Bloomsburg would get the
"big head." Mr. Ridenour had j ust
better hope that his Bald Eagles
don't get the "BIG HEAD."

from the

. . . SIDELINES

by Fred Saxton
Last Saturday night when the
Mansfiel d Basketballers edged the
Husky Cagers by one point, 48-47,
there were a lot of disappointed
Husky followers. Disappointed they
were; but, they were still proud of
the Husky Cagers, proud of their
efforts, proud that they never gave
up. They are a good basketball
team, one of the best. Very few
can match the combination of big
Ed Beck, Bob Herzig, Jim McKinley, Fran Curran, and Gary Rupert
backed up by the Husky reserves
of Jeff Garrison, Jerry Doemling,
Ray Emma, Bob Farina, and Bob
Blue.
Our disappointments will fade,
but we will remain proud of these
Husky Cagers of Coach Foster for
their fine efforts and a great seasonal record.

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Huskies Seek Reven ge on LH
The big one is tomorrow night.
The BSC wrestling squad hadn't
tasted defeat since Lock Haven
pinned them, 16-12, at Lock Haven
last year. Tomorrow night will be
the time to shpw LH a defeat. But
don't count the Bald Eagles out of
the l'unning; they will be tough.
Lock Haven will be running at full
power after having several wrestlers out of action. Bill Walizer
(137) will ,be wrestling for LH after his 19 straight win streak was
broken by Iowa State. The 191
pound class will be manned by Roger Cook, a boy with an overall record of 23 wins, 3 losses and 2 ties.
Fred Powell is a LH wrestler who
boasts a NAIA championship title
along with Walizer. Other Bald
Eagles to watch are : Bill Radford,
one-time Norfolk Granby High
champ; Linander, a North Dakota
schoolboy champ at 147 pounds,
and Sisak, a transfer he avyweight
from Michigan State. Lock Haven
has had only one defeat this season
which was at the claws of the Iowa
State Eagles.
LH Wants Upset
Despite the fact that the Huskies
have swept past all opposition so
far this year, the team will be mindful of a possible upset at the hands
of LH. Lock Haven's team, fans,
and coach all seem to be very optimistic towards the meet and are
expecting a big evening. A big evening they will get , but tomorrow
night should turn out to be an even
bigger and better evening for BSC
fan s. A win over Lock Haven will
give Coach Houk his second undefeated season in his six years at
Bloomsburg. During this time his
squads have racked up a total of 54
dual meet wins while losing five.
Shippensburg Defeated
Coach Bil Cormans' Red Raiders
were looking for an upset when the
Huskies visited them on February
12. They took a beating instead
which the fin al score, 26-6, shows.
Jerry Fortney, tough little Forty
Fort j unior, won by a decision at
115 pounds. At 123 pounds, Joel
Melitski, a speedster from New
Jersey, also won a decision. Another win followed as Bill Robb deThe

cisioned hisf man in the 130 pound
class. Ed Taylor lost by a decision
to Ron'Eleuteri at 137 pounds. A
junior from N.J., Dick Scorese,
wrestled in the 147 pound spot and
won by a decision over his man.
Bill Paule, a . powreful 157 pound
star , pulled another decision in his
weight class. A freshman from
Danville, Tom Vargo, got a pin for
BSC in 2:43 of the first period at
the 167 pound bracket. Another decision was won by Dave Stuempfie
( 177) who is a veteran j unior from
South Williamsport. Bob Hall ,
NAIA champion at 167 pounds ,
moved up in to the 191 pound spot
to suffer his first defeat this year
with a 2-1 decision. In the unlimited cla ss , Bill Garson proved reliable as he won with a decision.
Lincoln University Visits
The story was very one-sided on
February 7, when Lincoln U. visited the Husky mats. The Huskies
suffer-ed no defeats. Bill Hughes
opened with a pin in the 123 pound
division and Bill Robb (130)', Ed
Taylor (137), and Dick Scorese
scored pins in their turns. Rocco
Forte then beat his man with a decision and Bill Paule (167) , Dave
Stuemple ( 177) and Bill Garson
(Unl .) finished up with a pin each
to make the final score stand 38-0.

Susquehanna Beaten
By BSC Girl Cagers

On February 6, the BSC girls'
basketball team played hostess to
their counterparts from Susquehanna University. The visiting
misses went home after suffering a
defeat and the Huskies chalked up
their second win this season. Lorraine Miller was the high scorer
with 14 points; Marilyn Sheerer
and Ann Smalser followed with 12
and 10 points respectively. Also
adding to the Husky cause were:
Marsh Gilson (3) , Linda Kline (3) ,
Marge Masters (2) and Helen Sidler (1). The final score was a very
decisive 45-27.

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