rdunkelb
Tue, 04/09/2024 - 17:52
Edited Text
Graduate School Frosh To Tryout
Enrollment Grows For Talent Show

Eighty-eight new students registered in the graduate curriculum
last Friday, Sept em ber 13; t his
brings the total graduate enrollment to well over the 400 mark , a
considerable increase from the
original 130?
Encouraging Feature Included
. According to Dr. Miller, Direct or
of Graduate Studies, "It' s a Vicious
cir cle, really. The more courses you
offer, the more students you attract but in order to attract more
st u dent s, you've got to offer more
courses." At present , other ar eas
of graduate studies are being contemplated. He also added that
there are six finishing undergraduate students this year who are
taking advanced graduate courses.
Dr. Miller noted that the admission of good students to the graduate program under the regular
undergraduate fees (otherwise $20
per credit hour) can eliminate the
problem of a baccalaureate barracade to many students.
Popular Courses Noted
Of the 14 courses being offered
in gradua te work, those with a
heavy enrollment ( over 15) are
Business Statistics, Methods and
Materials of Educational Research ,
Western World Thought and Culture , and Remedial Reading Praeticum. The two English and Political Science courses have about 10
students in each.
Approximately 65% of the graduate population consists of BSC
grad uates, with the other student s
coming from other state colleges
and some from New York, West
Virgini a, and Florida Universities.
The increase in required hours
for perm an en t certifi cati on is cited
as an influencing factor in the
greater summer graduate enrollment , but this motive is not as prevalent among those enrolling for
the regular academic year and here
the in crease is not being felt as
soon as during the summer sessions.

New Enrollment
2178 Students
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year with a new record. This year's
enrollment, as of Sept ember 13, is
2178.
The total of new students for
this semester, 778, plus the returning upperclassmen gives BSC its
largest student body. In addition
to the 2178 undergraduates, there
were 73 graduate students enrolled
on Friday, September 13.

Although the perils of orientation may seem all too immediate,
soon the frosh will be discarding
their-dinks and name signs to become typical college students.
Their first contribution as a class
will be the Freshman Talent Show.
Tryouts will be held Thursday,
September 26, at 4:00 p.m. in Carver Auditorium. Any freshman interested in participating, either as
a member of the cast or on a collaborating committee, will be welcome to attend these tryouts. This
is a chance for the Frosh to show
their college spirit.

Kopp Earns PhD
From Penn State

Dr . Charles C. Kopp, of the BSC

English staff, received his Ph.D. in
the field of English at the September commencement exercises at
Pennsylvania State University.The
thesis of Dr. Kopp's dissertation is
"The Mysticism of Henry David
Thoreau," which is in his area of
specialization, 19th century American literature.

Photo by Seicel

Thoreau 's mysticism has been
illustrated by Dr. Kopp and also
his work s, among them his jo urnal s, essays, and "Walden ," one
of the great American classics.
Dr. Kopp, who is especially interested in Transcendentalists, feels
that this is a novel approach to
Thoreau. He is the first researcher
on this subject to fully develop this
concept, which he believes is the
only way to interpret Thoreau.
Now that college is back in full
swing some students are already
looking forward to next Tuesday
afternoon.

CGA Proposes 63-64 Budget

PROPOSED INCOME ESTIMATES OF COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES
Estimated
Actual
Estimated
Income
Income
Income
1062-1063
1062-1063
1063-1964
Fees from Fuculty and Students $ 99,000.00 $111,397.82 $106,725.00
Athletic Admissions
8,000.00
8,387.55
5,100.00
Entertainment and Other Adm. .
200.00
109.50
200.00
Football Programs
1,300.00
1,467.27
1,250.00
Guarantees ( Away Ath. Events)
420.00
470.00
520.00
Station Wagon Use
200.00
398.39
300.00
Homecoming Dance
200.00
180.00
200.00
Fashion Show
200.00
154.00
200.00
Sales Rally
350.00
217.00
.
4,000.00
Coll . Council Dance Receipts . . .
4,405.22
4,000.00
Hawaiian Student Fund
2,000.00
Miscellaneous
580.00
338.18
500.00
TOTALS
$114,250.00 ' $127,415.43 $120,795.00
PROPOSED EXPENDITURES BUDGET OF OOMM. ACTIVITIES
Proposed
Actual
Proposed
Budget
Budget
Budget
1062-1063
1902-1008
1068-1064
Athletics and Recreation . . . '...$ 32,720.00 $33,366.62 $34 ,050.00
8,000.00
7,340.93
Cultural Programs
8,500.00
43,959.33
Coll. and Community Service . . . 47,975.00
53,300.00
4,900.00
5,000.00
Music
5,000.00
1,428.17
Publicity
2,100.00
2,100.00
12,709.73
Organizations . . . . .'
12,840.00
13,000.00
2,500.00
2,200.20
2,000.00
Furniture and Equipment
4,158.69
2,845.00
3,115.00
Reserve (Refunds & Proje cts)
.' .$114,250.00 ' $110,063.67 $120,795.00
GRAND TOTAL ,

(Editor 's Note: This budget was passed and approved by CGA last Monday evening, but it is still subj ect to the approval of Dr. Andruss).
»

Freshman Orientation Ends; Benefits of
Customs Appreciated by Most But Not by All
Frosh Doff Dinks
No More Buttons

Frosh Opinions on
Orientation Week

The Maroon and Gold spoke to a
number of Freshmen last Monday
afternoon to see how they felt
about Orientation Week. They were
asked if they enjoyed it, h ow th ey
would improve it, and if they fel t
it served its purpose.
Strangled by Name Signs
Most Freshmen enj oyed the week
as a whole but they usually told us
at least one thing they would
change if it were theirs to change.
A n um b er said they would r a ther
wear badges than the name signs.
The signs "Strangle and blow in
the wind too much." The fellows,
as well as the girl s, thought that
the girls should have a bow or ribbon to wear instead of the dink.
The guys said they didn't mind
wearing the dink.
Carol Mullen, of Danville, liked
the idea that there was usually
group participation as opposed to
singling individuals out for stunts.
Carol was one who preferred the
name signs because they are easier
to read from a distance.
Crowded Dances
George Letterer, also bf Danville
thinks that in the lin e of Cu stom s
the class should have been made to
do more. He also stated that he
felt that the dances held in the
Husky Lounge were not beneficial.
They were too crowded, therefore
making it hard to meet many people.
Pat Paulus, also of Bethlehem,
said , "At times a pain in the neck ,
but in the end it promotes class
unity and loyalty."
Jim Wi n dt , of Nanticoke, noted
that the Orientation program
"Builds school and class spirit. "
Academic Orientation ?
One transfer student thought
that there should be some academic orientation during the firs t week.
He noted that after the tests there
was a lull during the day and by
nighttime he was in a lazy mood
and couldn't get the full enjoyment
out of the social activities.

Patience Required
In Battle for Books

Students, don't pull your hair
out! Please be patient. Don't be
discouraged. The Book Store is
really not to blame because you
can't get the book you need.
The usual procedure for getting
books from the publisher is to order them six weeks prior to the
time that you will need them. This
was done as it has always been,
but this year everyone seems to
want new books and there are not
enough to go around.# The publishing companies have devised a new
system to keep as many people
happy as possible.
They have established a system
of quotas. To give you an example
of what we mean , BSC ordered 300
copies of a text for the course
Principles of Mathematics, but the
publishing company sent our quota
which consisted of 16 copies.
Are you confused by what is happening? If so j ust take it easy and
j oin the rest of us. It will iron itself
out sooner or later,
¦¦—-—•— ¦



Get to know your divisional
director and department chairman as soon as possible as second semester scheduling will
begin early this fall.
— Dean Hoch

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...

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+

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Photos by Seioel

Hoshaw New BSC
Food Director

This year the Slater Food Service at BSC is under new management. Mr. Donald E. Hoshaw has
been appointed Director of Food
Services here.
Mr. Hoshaw was graduated from
Purdue University in 1951 with a
degree in In stitutional Management. Through working with a
cafeteria corporat ion, Swift and
Company, The Army & Air Force
Exchange Service, and Slater Food
Servi ce, he has obtained a varied
background of experience.
Many Positions Held
Upon graduation , Mr. Hoshaw
began working with the Szabo
Food Service in Chicago as a
Trainee Chef Manager. From Chicago Mr. Hoshaw went to Tampa ,
Florida with the Morrison Cafeteria Corporation serving as Dining Room Superintendent.
Other positions include : Two
years as a salesman for Swift and
Company, six years with the Army
& Air Force Exchange Service in
Georgia, Turkey, and Greece, and
positions with the SJater Food Service i n Ho u st on , Tex., and Bloomsburg.
Versatile Career
Mr. Hoshaw has assumed many
different capacities during his food
service career. He has worked with
restaurants, country clubs, the
armed services, and colleges. While
in Europe, he assisted in setting up
bakeries in Turkey and Greece
which supplied the bakery of ten
food services and two delicatessens. He also operated a bulk ice
cream facility which supplied the
needs of the Army & Air Force
Exchange Service in Europe.
Here at Bloomsburg Mr. Hoshaw
has already made some changes in
our dining policy. There is now a
multiple-choice breakfast every
day and sweet rolls have been added. Monday they began serving the
evening meal in two shifts. This
will be continued throughout the
year. Mr. Hoshaw has hopes for a
promising year at BSC.

Hootenanny Concert
Homecoming KickofF

The Community Government Association of Bloonisburg State College will present in concert The
American H o o t e n a n ny Festival
with The Greenbriar Boys, Joan
Meyers, Dimitri and Daniel , The
Tanners, and Logan English Friday, October 11, 1963 at 8:30 p.m.
in Centennial Gymnasium. D6nation $2.00 per person. This will be
the initial activity of Homecoming
Weekend which will also include a
parade, football game, an d dance
on Saturday,

With the "Dink Burning" ceremony last Wednesday evening,
Orientation officially ended. BeFr eshman Orientation officially
ended. Becoming acquainted with
the customs and procedures is always important. Becoming familiar
with BSC was the purpose of the
programs planned for the Frosh
during the last week.
Orie ntation , more commonly
called "Cu stom s," began as soon as
the prospective student purchased .
his dink and put on his name sign.
From here the student began a
week of many social gatherings
and also many tests. These placement tests are not planned to antagonize the student but to show
him where he stands in comparison
to other freshmen throughout the
United States.
Many Introductions
The freshmen have been introduced to many organizations this
past week. The Football Recognition Night gave the new students
a chance to see the personnel of
the team. The SCA Welcome 'Party introduced the freshmen to the
various places of worship in the
town of Bloomsburg.
The Orientation Coffee Hour held
in the College Commons last Saturday morning gave the Freshmen
a chance to meet a number of college administrators as well as the
student leaders from the Community Government Association.
In hi s rem arks t o the Class of
1967, Dr. Andruss stated that he
was very pleased to see the high
ra te of par t icipation that th e class
has displayed this past week. He
also noted the enthusiasm that has
accompanied this participation. Dr.
(Continued on page 2)

Faculty Members
Promoted At BSC

According to the action of the
Board of Trustees and Dr. Harvey
Andr u ss, President of Bloomsburg
State College, the Department of
Public Instruction has approved
fifteen faculty members for promotions.
They are:' from Instructor to
Assistant Professor, William D.
Eisenberg, John S. Scrimgeour,
and Mordecai D. Treblow; from
Assistant Professor to Associate
Professor , D onald J. D'Elia ,
Charles G. Jackson, Charles C.
Kopp, Susan Rusinko, Rex E. Selk,
Mrs. Barbara J. Shockley, and
Donald Vannan; from Associate
Professor to Full Professor, John
A. Enman, Robert M. Jordan, J.
Alfred McCauslin, Donald A. Rabb,
Gilbert R. W. Selders.
Required Experience
Generally three years of experience is required in each rank before being promoted to the higher
rank.
Ssaiary classifications are related
to academic rank, but there is a
degree of overlapping in that a
person in a lower rank may be getting the same salary as a person
in the higher rank , since these
amounts appear in both salary
classification schedules.
While funds must be avuilable In
the budget before promotions can
be made, there are other controls
such as the provision that not more
than 30% of the total faculty shall
occupy the rank of Full Professor.
This rank requires the holding of a
Doctor 's degree and seven years'
experience.

Loung e Not for Litterbugs

According to Webster's New Collegiate Dictionary "lounge" is defined as follows : to move or act in a lazy or listless way; also, to spen d
time lazily, whether lolling or idly sauntering. Many people, as well as
the Husky Lounge Committee sometimes define "lounge" as a h aven for
litterbugs.
Acting in a lazy or listless manner is good especially for those who
lead a busy life. Most BSC students are very busy what with all their
studies and extra-curricular activities. But relaxing does not give anyone
permission to throw waste wherever or whenever they so desire.
Gathering Place for Students
It is a known fact that our government—state and federal—spends
millions of dollars needlessly each year just to pick-up after people.
Remember the state is putting money into this school and if it must be
used to clean up, it can 't be used for more constructive purposes.
Husky Lounge is the only central gathering place for all students." It
is only natura l th at each person wou ld lik e to come to a clean pl ace t o
relax . This can only be achieved if we all do our part in picking up our
papers and trash.
It was noted that during the first days of school this year when only
f reshmen an d a f ew u ppercl assmen were h ere, the Lounge was practically as clean as when it opened. With the arrival of the remainder of
th e school came t h e trash on t h e fl oor, etc.
Everyone at Fault
The commuter is sometimes at fault in this area. (Note : we said
sometimes.) The commuter comes to the lounge for his lunch which is
fine because it is the only place on campus where he can do so. But he
must remember that he is not the only one using the lounge during any
given day.
However, t hi s does not eli minate t h e regu lar cam pus stu d ents f rom
their duties to keep the lounge just that — a place to relax and talk to
friends.
It is hereby requested that everyone do his best to keep the Husky
Lounge a neat place. This year because of the increased enrollment this
little request is more important than ever.

Today's News, Views & Comments,
On the National and World Events
by Bette Dushanko

As the students of the Pennsyl-

van ia sch ools r eturne d t o t h eir

classrooms this year their opening
exercises included a minute of silent meditation instead of the century old practice of a reading of
ten verses from the Bible.
Many people have asked, "Why
the sudden emphasis on the removal of- religious teaching from
our pu bli c sch ools ? " But t h e trut h
is, religion hasn 't b een removed
from the schools. The decision of
th e Supreme Court of t h e Un i te d
States i s correct i n regar di n g t h e
Pennsylvania statute which requires the practice of beginning
each school day with the reading
of t h e Bi bl e unconst i tut ional un der
t h e Esta blish ment Clause of t h e
First Amen dment to t h e Unite d
States Constitution.
Religious Neutrality
The government must remain
"neutra l" with respect to religion
and religious beliefs. The abolition
of Bible reading complies with this
constitutional law, but this does
not mean that teachers will be forbid d en to ment i on reli gion i n t hei r
classes. In fact , the opposite is

true.
Charles H. Boehm , Superintend ent of Public Instruction of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
asserts in a recent statement issued to school administrators that ,
"Since religion is indigenous to our
culture, I believe we can come to a
satisfactory solution of the problems ahead if we avoid religious
ritual in the public schools ... and
treat objectively the role and significance of religion in our history
and literature. "

To Study Religions
Pennsylvan i a's e d u c a t o r s are
striving to have more emphasis
put on the social sciences, especially regarding human relations and
cultural areas. These will be of significant value for the eventual establishment of world peace. The
Wor ld Cultures courses man d ate d
in Pennsylvania's secondary schools
since 1958 will include a study of
religions of the world. In addition
to this, Comparative Religion is also being considered as an important course f or secon d ar y school
students.
Th e Su preme Court d ecision ma y
in fact stimulate a more effective
education in religion outside of the
schools. This will include the home
and church which, after all , are
educational agencies of our society
and better equipped 'o teach religion in its correct form.

Dr. Rabb Attends
BSC Conf erence

Dr. Donal d D. Rabb, Associate
Professor of Biology at Bloomsburg State College, recently atten ded the Biological Sciences
Curriculum Stud y at the University of Colorado. The ten-day meeting 's su bj ect matter dwe l le d on
p rep arin g teac h ers for BSC's Biology in undergraduate or graduate
courses and institutes.
The Biological Sciences Curriculum Study which is financed primarily through the National Science Foundation , has prepared a
series of hi gh school biology curricula which are being released
(Continued on p an e 3)

MAROON AND GOLD
Vol. XLII

SEPTEMBER 20, 1963

No. 2

Editor — C. HLAIR HARTMAN
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
J unior Advisor — 13. DIANNE CAMPM3LL
liusiness Mum m er — RICHARD EYERLY
Managing Editor — C HARLE S SMITH
Photography Staff — Douglus Cnldwcll
Reporters — Connie Lon tf, Ron Hartsock
Ginni Matthew *, G.acu IVrkin * , El aine
Art Ellitor _ J t.nn if,. r sm ;t |,
,, , ,, ...
. . . ... ,,
Starvatow , Rosemary loxarty, Ucttc DuCopy hthtor — Pnscilla Greco
ahanko.
<'•«& Staff — N «" C V s">'" » . Nan cllu Wilson.
Feature Editor - Kathlern Roselli
Advertising Mum mer — Ron Lewis
Feature Writers — Su e M orris o n , Dian e EmAdv. Staff — Ric Skinner , Ceciliik Romlelli ,
cried.
J «» '»» McGovcrn nnd Lynn Scgin.
Sp orts Editors — Caroleu Murray and Dick

Circulation Manager — Leu Lawrence
J ames.
Staff Secretary — Paulino Zamborus
Sp orts Staff — Fred Saxton , J ohn Murtin,
Car ol Millartl , Too Schien , Dave Outt,
H e ad Ty pi s t — Carol O'Brinn
Randy May, Ed Ka czmarek.
Typists — Vivian Cobb , Linda Ran so m , Pat.
Wef/cl.
Ph otography Editor ¦— Ma rshall Slcgel
.The Maroon and Gold is published by the studenti of Bloomsburg State College, Bloomsburg, Pa. The paper i a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association , the Collegiate Press Service, and the Intercollegiate Press. All opinions expressed by columnists
and feature writers including letrers-to-the editor are not necessarily those of this publication but those of the individuals.

Frantic Fru gue
Follows Twisting

If a person uninformed in the
practices of American , youth were
to wander into the Husky Lounge
during a typical Friday night
d ance, what would he think ? That
he had blundered into a group
therapy session for a class of spast ics, no doubt.
Evolution of Twist
Two y ears a go, BSC stu d ents
gyrated rhythmically to the Twist.
This soon evolved into the Mashed
Potato, an d t h e Lounge was n ot
only filled with gyrating people,
with feet flying in all directions.
Tills year, h owever, one w i tnesses
a sardine-packed room filled with
people who are jerking, shaking,
and spasmodically twitching. Hopefully, this may be the end of the
evolution of the Twist, and we will
be content with merely maintaining the status quo. What possible
variations—within the realms of
decency—could possibly be developed ? Considering the past, one
tries not to think about it.
In some places , this alleged dance
is r eferre d to as t h e Fru gue , which
is mercifully non-descriptive. In
other places it is known as "The
Bird ," "Ball and Chain," and
"Hitch-hiker." These terms are all
descriptive, although not of this
part icular dance. Apparently, the
object is to move in as un-coordinated a fashion as possible.
Coordination Necessary ?
One should not be fooled by this.
The Frugue looks as though it
could be done by anybody with no
practice at all, but this is far from
the truth. Much more coordination
is required for the Frugue than for
the Twist, for instance. Numerous
muscles are employed in performing a good Frugue that are practically inactive not only in other
d ances , b ut inact ive most of t h e
time, as well. Much more localized
muscle control is necessary, inasmuch as small, relatively hard to
m ove areas of t h e phy siq ue are set
in motion . Like everything else,
d ance s b ecome more complex w i t h
evolut ion.

OVERHEARD
in the college commons:
"But I really do like Jell-O !"
"This line hasn't moved any fasttor yet, and I've already missed
two classes. "
at BSC on a Satur d ay ni gh t:
"What do you do around here for
kicks?"
in Husky Lounge:
"Does anybody want to trade a
herpetology textbook for a 'Mr.
Mngoo' comic book ?"
at student teacher orientation:
"You will teach 8 classes and
then have a t«m-mlnute break
for lunch."
in the locker room before a football game:
"No ! No ! Tho bi ff number fjoes
on the back !"

Orien tation

(Continued fro m page I )

Anrlruss also gave tho class some
advice on studying habits and how
to plan a balanced college life—a
balance of study and socializing or
relaxing.
'Dink Burning did not eliminate
Orientation altogether, however.
During the semester the Freshmen will gather once a week in the
auditorium to meet still more organizations and leaders. These programs will familiarize tho new student with still more aspects of college life and customs.
Freshmen Week this year had
approximately a 92% participation
rating. This figure was arrived at
by noting attendance at planned
events wherever possible. This high
rate Indicates an active and progressive class. This Is the kind of
class Bloomsburg State College
needs in order to continue to be
rated as a top small college.

' ¦¦
Campus ' C€^0^^^ S ^^ mi ^.r-

This is Commons — color it crowded.

Summer Additions Mad e to Librar y
by Rosemary Fogarty

Have you been in the library yet

t hi s semester ? If y ou h aven't, y ou

are in for a surprise. During the
summer months the library placed
1200 books on its already crowded
shelves. This is in addition to the
6,917 it has obtained since July 1,
1962. Over 100 of these wore a gift
from the late Dean Sutliff's estate.
Another 600 books were presented to the library by Edwin M. Barton, a former BSC student and faculty member. The majority of the
books from Mr. Barton are in the
history and biography sections.
Man y of th e ot h er new book s are
i n th e arts an d sci ence section to
aid th ose enrolled in our new Arts
and Science curriculum. As of June
30, 1963, the library housed 58,000
books within its walls. The evergrowing number of books has necessitated placing books on top of
many of the shelves.

At t h e request of the stu dents
and faculty members, the library
is going to try a new procedure in
its circulation department. Instead
of lending magazines for the regular two week period , the time will
be shortened to one week. This will
enable more studenti to use them.
During the past year the library
has increased the number of its
magazine s u b s c r i p t i o n s by 75,
bringing the total to nearly 500.
Currently in the library display
case are objects which Dr. Pestel ,
t h e ref erence lib rarian , collected
on her rpcent trip to Venezuela.
For all new stu dsnts wh o h ave
not yet become acqua inted wit h
the library, t h ere i s an abun d ance
of re f erence mater ial, supplementary reading, an d even recreationa l
reading material. The new air conditioning units may provide a more
pleasant atmosphere for study and
reading.

Current Campus Announcements

• The Speech and Hearing Fraternity, Sigma Alph a Eta , will have a
fair stand outside the School Arts and Crafts building at the Bloomsburg
Fa ir , September 23-28. Proceeds will be used for a Christmas party and
other charitable and worthy causes. Everyone is asked to patronize.
• The Stu dent Pennsylvania State Education Association will hold the
first meeting of the 1963-64 school year at 4:00 p.m., Wednesday, September 25, in Carver Au ditorium. Everyone is invited to attend.
• The organizational meeting of the Science Club will be held at 3:00
p.m., Th urs d ay, September 26 in Room 8 of Science Hall .
• The Circle K Club will hold its organizational meeting at 3:00 p.m.,
Thursday, October 3 in Room L of Waller Hall .
Ex-Key-Clubbers and all other interested male students are invited
to attend.
All meetin gs following this will be held the first and third Thursdays
of the month.
• This fall the Newman Club will begin its twentieth year as an offcampus Catholic organization for BSC students. Under the guidance of
Fat her James Beeman , chaplain , an d Mr. Walter Reigle, advisor, the club
seeks to fulfill the spiritual needs of the college student and plans to offer
var ious social activities during the coming months.
Meetin gs are held on the firs t and third Mondays of each month and
are con ducted in the Marian Hall at St. Columba's. The meetings begin
at 7:30 p.m. an d end at 8:30 p.m. followed by refreshments and a short
social get-together. Special projects, discussion groups, and social events
have been put on the agenda for this year.
^
The
BSC
Chess
Club
got
under
way
last
Thursday
and will continue

its meetings on Thursday afternoons at 3 p.m. in the Day Men's Lounge..
in the basement of Science Hall. The BSC Chess Team will bo drawn
from the members of the Club.
An or ganization meeting of the team will bo held during the Chess
Club's meeting on Thursday, September 26; the team will hold practice
sessions on Tuesdays at 3 p.m. in tho Day Men 's Lounge. Interested men
and womo,n are ur ged to participate in the club.
• Stucjonts and faculty are reminded that announcements will no longer
bo made in assemblies. Items of interest, therefore, will either have to be
published in this column or posted on bulletin boards. All Items for this
column should bo given to Doreen Wri ght ,' Box 536 before 4 :00 p.m.
Monday afternoons.

Could wo find a way to Inj ect that
beginning -and - end - of - semester
enthusiasm into tho mid-semester slump? ,

The now college year finds homemade soap still being used in the
Noetllng Hall girls' lavatory.
Austerity Budget?

Announcemen t of Dean's List

Dean John A. Hoch has released
the following names of students
who have qualified for the 'Dean's
List for the second semester 196263. These students have a quality
point average of 3.5 or better, for
the second semester 1962-63 and
an accumulative average of at least
3.0 while in attendance at BSC.
Business Education : Ted Arbogast,
Reginald Arnold, Lester Dietterick ,
Ri ch ard Ey erly , James .Howard,
James John son , Mary Lee Mandalo, Judi t h Maye r, Ann Marie Rapella, Michael Santo, Bonnie Search ,
Edn a Sh erm an , John Umlauf ,
Bruce Van Jlouseri, Barbara Wend ell .
Elementary Education: Lelia Durling, Cheryl Furey, Joanne Herb,
Mary Hileman, Charlotte Hill, Nancy Kane, Andrew Kosvitch, Shirley
Kragle, Kathleen Kwartek, Linda
Larmouth , Patricia Lello, Lois A n n
Moyer, Sandra McKechnie, Jo anne
Nelson , Karen Nespoli, Ethel Pedrick , Carol Pl ace, Na ncy Rhone ,
Judith Ruckle, Marie Sanders ,
Kathryn Saylor, Jeanne Shutt ,
Martha Tinlin , Frieda Van Fleet,
Jean Zenke.
Secondary Education : Neil Belles,
Edward Berlin , Rober t Bick el,
Robert J. Biscombe, James Brior,
Vincent Czepukiatis, Edwin Hartman, Kay Marie Herman, M ark
Hornberger, Sharon Johnson, Susan Kri er , Mary Lesevich, Nancy
Long, Frances Morsey, Carol Necci, Frances Plucinsky, Barbara
Rogers, Kathleen Roselli, Willi am

Dr. Rabb

(Continued from page 1)

commercially in time for the opening of school in the Fall. There has
been widespread recognition by
colleges, universities, and by school
systems of the need for reorienting
teachers so that they will be prepared to introduce the new biology
materials in their classrooms. Also,
undergx'aduate programs will need
revision to prepare teachers for
the new emphasis in modern biology.

M ar ine Corp s on
Campus Sept. 25, 26

The Marine Corps Officers Selection Officer will be in the Husky
Lounge September 25 and 26 to interview men and women students

MAREE'S Dress Shop
112 W. Main Street

F or the
Fondest
Remembrances
*

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Rosini, Patricia Rugh, Marilyn
Sheerer, Stephen Stedman, Ell en
Tyson, Diane Wallace, David Wenner, Linda Williams.
Special Education :Gail Blass.Mary
Boy er , Margaret Dineen , - Doris
Far enkopf , Rochelle Johnson , Herbert Leeper, Sandra McAnnaney,
Ray Om an , Dia n e Sh erid an , "Patri cia Traver.

oy demurer smitn
"How do you like the nice new
soft green Lounge chairs?" We
presented this 'question to a number of ^outstanding students who
were happily lounging in the
Lounge one night. We wanted to
see if they appreciated the fine
work of our CGA Furniture Committee in refurnishing our Lounge.
We were pleased to discover that ,
in one way or another, almost
everybody loved them. Roger Breidinger, rather irrelevantly, said
that he tRought "the trophy case is
by Sue Morrison
nice because now we can see what's
to
Bon Voyage! And it was off
going
on in the alumni lounge."
Europe for an exciting five weeks.
Creasy finds the chairs
Carolann
This was how Carol Hoover and
eye-resting,
" while Judy Showers
several other members of the "
Bloomsburg community spent a thinks th a t she'll "get tired of
greater part of the summer. The them ; they're not colorful enough."
Other people had different reaprogram , under the direction of
sons
for liking them. Ray Gross,
Professor Henry George, was initiated this summer as a new addition who apparently had good reason
to the BSC curriculum. The course for his attitude, said "Since I'm
called Culture and History — An . Husky Lounge Chairman, God forIntroduction of Europe was worth bid the per son who wrecks t hem ."
In keeping with this thought, Jack
six credits .
Mahoney has discovered that the
Easy Six Credits
tables are "better for keeping piWhat a thrilling way to earn six nochle scores." We asked Danny
credits! Some of the countries Stdraska, but he "couldn 't think of
toured were Holland , Italy, Ger- anything at the moment."
many, Switzerland, France, and
Rip Van Winkle assured us that
England. Included in the course he thinks "it' s very nice and I hope
was a series of seminars in which the commuters as well as the resithe American groups were able to dents take proper care of it, or
become oriented with th e Euro- something corny like that." Anpean system of education. Com- other Husky Lounger, Tom Rowmenting on the educational com- land, was at a loss for words. He
parisons between European and said "What can I say?" The clinchAmerican students, Carol found er, however, comes from Jon Simpth at Europeans have greater inter- son, who feels t h at "they 're too
ests in the arts and a greater con- trite."
centration of specialization in one
specific field.
Cross the Wall
One of the high spots of the trip
was their j ourney into East Berlin.
Their group was fortunate enough
The Forensic Society of BSC held
to have one of the first buses to its first meeting yesterday in Noetcross the w all in a week . On de- ling Hall. New members were welscribing the people of East Berlin, comed.
"The East Berliners don't smile.
All those who are interested in
They look at the Western German participating in college debating
buses with hopes of delivery."
are invited to join the Forensic
No trip is without incident and Society. This can be done by conCarol' s was no exception. Follow- tacting Dr. Hopkins or Judy Appleing them through most of Europe gate. Experience is not a prerequiswas President Kennedy on his re- ite for joining the organization.
In addition to debating, the Socicent trip abroad. It only proves the
ety intends to participate this year
old saying, "it 's a small world. "
in oratorical contests and extemporaneous speaking contests.
for Marine Officer Training.
"
The first two tournaments in
All Marine Officer Training is
conducted at Quantico , Virgini a. ' which Bloomsburg debaters will
Qualified seniors who accept this participate are : LaSalle College
program will be draft deferred up- Tournament (November 1-2) and
on enrollment until they have met Villanova University Tournament
their degree requirements and (either November 22-23 or December 13-14). Both these tournaments
graduate.
are varsity debating.
The Bloomsburg Novice Debaters ( those participating in their
LETTERMAN'S fc W\
first year of active college debating) will participate in the Temple
bA KtK I
Jfi&j k I"''
University Novice Tournament, usually held in the first week of DeFor CAKES,PIES,
4|
| "N y8
cember.

Forensic Society
Begins Activities

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A Quick Glance
At Other Colleges

INDIANA PENN

Indiana State College
A new device in housing football
players is now in use on the campus of Indiana State College. This
year's varsity football team has
taken over the old women's dormitory. This has proved to be a great
advantage to the team and their
coach Chuck Mills for it enables
him to get in touch with the entire
team with one phone call. It is also
more convenient for the team to
merely walk across campus to their
place of housing rather than downtown where they previously lived.
*

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COSMETICS
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1 Wait Main St., Bloomibu rg

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STROUD COURIER

East Stroudsburg State College
This September was to be the
first year that all dorm women
would have been living on the
campus of E.S.S.C. Because of delays in the new dorm's completion,
this event is now postponed until
the quarters are finished , probably
in middle- October. At the present,
the delay is affecting mainly jun iors and a few sophomores and
seniors. The majority of these
women are being housed at the
Indian Queen Hotel in Stroudsburg, with a few at Willow Dell
House. This inconvenience will be
eliminated as soon as the new
dorm is completed. The dorm will
accommodate 216 women in all.
Plans are being made for the erection of two other new dormit orie s
for an additional 500 students.

Review of Chess
Club Summer Events

A number of BSC chess players
appeared on the summer rating
supplement which was published
in the July-August issue of Chess
Lif e, the monthly publication of
the US Chess Federation. At least
seven games must be played in
tournaments rated by the U.S.
Chess Federation before a rating
can be published.
Several Bloomsburg chess players participated in the second.annual Susquehanna Valley Open
Tournament held in July at the
Magee Hotel. Mr. Donald D'Elia
achieved ninth place. Mr. Mordecai
Treblow placed 16th and Gary

JOHN'S

112 E. Main St. BLOOMSBURG, PA.

Bonded FTD Service

I

Student Comb ines Work & Pleasu re
In Euro pean Summer Vacation Tri p

Tour Europe To
Earn Six Credits

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Conduct Pol l On
Lounge Chairs

CAFETERIA

/ ^T)
X+JT

.' "* by Kathy Roselli
Is it really possible to combine
work and pleasure ? tDon Sholley, a
junior at BSC, can certainly give a
positive answer to this question,
for he spent his summer vacation
working and travelling in Europe.
Leaving New York City on June
4, Don travelled by jet to London.
After a ferry and train ride to
Paris, he camped from Paris to
Sweden. Arriving in Skalderuiken ,
a summer resort in Sweden, Don
began work in a local brewery.
- ( For interested readers, Don worked in the soft drink department).
High Standard of Living
Of all the European countries
which Don visited, the Scandinavian ones stand high on his list of
pref erences. Sweden's standard of
living is the highest in Europe ; in
fact, Don feels that living in Sweden was almost like living in the
States. The Swedish people themselves* love to be outdoors participating in such activities as hiking,
gardening, and swimming. The latter sport is particularly popular
with the Swedes, and some of the
more hardier individuals have been
known to cut holes in the frozen
lakes in order to swim during the
winter.
Interest in TLS. Affairs.
Don also added that although
the Swedes take a neutral stand
concerning international affairs,
they have a particular interest in
the United States' internal problems , particularly those concerning civil rights. The recent "Washington March" was followed very
closely by the Swedes, and Don
mentioned that he was questioned
quite frequently about it.
Superior System of Education
When asked to comment*' on
Swedish education , Don stated that
the Swedish students, on the whole,
are superior to American students.
Many Swedish college students
speak English fairly fluently, for
they are required to study this
language as well as French and
German in school. After graduating from their junior high schools,
equivalents to our high schools, the
Swedes go on to their "gymnasiums," which are similar to our ju nior colleges. After gymnasium, the
students may go on to either a uni- ,
versity or a teacher training school.
Don also noted that only the cream
of the student population go on to
become teachers.
Don Sholley certainly did have
a profitable summer, a vacation
which combined work, pleasure,
and education. Chances are, however, that his memories of Sweden
will not fade this year, for during
this summer, Don became engaged
to Gunell Johnsson , a Swedish girl
who was a former exchange student at *Don's high school in Sefinsgrove.

Resident Men Lose
Bed Making Service

A touch of "good home pampering " has been removed from the
resident men's living conditions .
They have been requested to make
their own beds every morning, The
action was taken to relieve the
women of the task after it was decided that their services were needed to perform other duties on
campus,
Deets, a sophomore from Northumberland , took 22nd place.

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GRID PREVIEW
INTRAMURALS ¦
Husk y 11 Is Swamp ed in
' Dave Outt
N -V .¦ 'j '
^l^'sin^mj^-liiTOttonjTen-'
- With this new column, we on the. nte
tfei ngieaV, Soccer and Archeryi . by..SIDELINES
Scrimmage
at
Susquehanna
U
, sports staff of the .Maroon and entries will be taken for the last ;
Fred Saxton
Gold hope to keep the student body

fro m the

Saturday night the Bloomsburg
State College Husky gridders will
inaugurate the '63 football campaign when they jo urney to Lock
Haven to do battle with the Bald
Eagles of Lock Haven State College. The contest is slso the season's first for Coach Hubert Jack's
Eagle eleven.
When they take the field , the
Huskies will be seeking sweet revenge for last year's setback at the
hands of LHSC. Last September ,
the Bald Eagles flew into the
Husky — Mt. Olympus — and returned to their Clinton County
nest with a 34-14 victory under
their wings.
This year the "shoe should be on
the other foot. " Look for the BSC
Blairmen to invade the Eagles'
nest and return to Bloomsburg late
Saturday evening with win number one of the '63 season tucked
away neatly in the record books.

Coach Blair and Bob Kurzinsky
confer during- S.U. scrimmage.
Experience will be a prime factor in what should be a Husky victory. Lock Haven's Coach Jack has
a massive rebuilding j ob on his
hands as far as his line is concerned. Only two starters from last
year's line return . The backfield is
not so bad off where two starters
return and six letter winners will
vie for the two men positions. With
luck, the Bald Eagles should improve on last year 's 2-6 log. But ,
th e Huskies, a more experienced
l prey to
bal
l clu b, shou ld n ot f al
the Eagle .eleven.
Twenty monogram winners have
returned and Coach Blair has plenty of experienced material to work
with. However, lack of experience
at quarterback may ham per the
Huskies somewhat earl y in the
season. Dick Rohrer, regular quarterback for the past three seasons ,
has graduated. His understudy last
season, Bob Kurzinsky, who looked
promising in the games in which
he appeared—he completed three
of eight passes for 93 yards and
two touchdowns—has taken over
as regular signal-caller. Ability he
has, lacking only valuable game
time to nurture that ability. Rohrer 's shoes will be filled when Kurzinsky gets a few games under his
belt.
Also, Fred Stoicheff , a starting
h alfback, lacks varsity game time.
However, when he got the ball, the
running of this former Big 33
standout was one of the tew bright
spots in an otherwise dismal Husky
attack against Susquehanna University a week ago.

\ r ;Y ¦^

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Bloomiburg, Pa.

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BSC on the defensive at S.U. Fredericks (8S) moves in as S.XJ.'s ball
carrier , Erdman (80) heads to the line of scrimmage.
The Susquehanna football maEnd Dick Davala was also a
chine rolled to a 52-0 victory over standout against the Crusaders ,
the Huskies in Saturday's football grabbing eight passes and throwscrimmage at Selinsgi ove. The ing several key blocks.
Crusaders, who sport one of the
Defense once again proved to be
longest winning streaks in the na- the Husky weak point. Even the
tion — 22 consecutive victories — big men of the BSC forward wall
were in mid-season form and went were outsized by Susquehanna's
all out to pour it on the Blooms- offensive line. Interior guards Lou
Ciocca and-^Jack Currie gave a
burg squad.
good
performance, but they had to
For the Susquehanna squad , who
lost only one starter in last year 's spot fifty pounds per man to their
graduation , the contest was more opponents. The Husky's defensive
of a dress reh earsal than a scrim- unit should look much sharper
mage. They were well equipped against the c o n f e r e n c e teams
with spotters in the press box and which will be closer to Bloom in
worked primarily with their first size. Inexperience hampered the
two teams which enabled them to Huskies permitting three touchmove at will against the much downs and several long gains as
smaller Bloomsburg squad . The Coach Blair tried out new players.
Crusaders pushed across four TDs The inclusion of more regulars in
in the first half and added three Saturday 's opener should strengthmore in the second half. Two of the en the pass defense, but this could
seven tallies came on passes and a be a problem for Coach Blair's
third on a pass interception; but rhar^p s.
fine running and precision blocking Huskies vs Lock Haven
was the key to Susquehanna's sucThe contest Saturday against
cess.
Lock Haven will be a different
Day Not a Total Loss
story as the Huskies settle down
The day was not a total loss for to competition in their own class.
the home f orces however, since it Ray Peffer is still suffering from
did accomplish its major purpose last year's knee inj ury and may
which was that of pointing out the not see act ion, but 1 otherwise the
strengths and weaknesses of the team is in fine physical condition.
Bloomsburg squad. The brightest Linebacker Joe Casarella who sufspot in the Husky line-up was the fered a foot injury in the Susqueoffense, particularly the work of hanna game will be back in action
"Spats" Kurzinsky who proved he ag ainst the Bald Eagles. The playcould fill the bill as a starting ers hope that a host of Bloomsburg
quarterback. "Spats ' handled the fans will travel to Lock Haven for
running assignments well and the seas on's opener.
completed 11 of 22 eerial s for 113
yard s despite the c harging CruNOTICE
sader li ne.
The scheduled football game with
The running of Freu Stoicheff Cheyney State College on Friday,
was also impressive and should be October 25, 1963, at the local high
a shot in the arm to the Husky of- school football field has been schedfense. Look for Fred, who j s also uled for Thursday, October 24,
a capable pass receiver, to be a 1963.
leading ground gainer this year.
Gary Sprout and "Buz " Boerner,,
Just 20 days till Homecoming
who carried the Husky offense last Weekend , better start saving now.
year, were also in fine runnin g
form.
Freshman and Davala Outstanding
TED'S BARBER SHOP
A freshman fullback , Roy Resavage, looked promising in his
ONE
first college outing and should see
BLOCK
some action in Saturday 's tilt
FROM
against Lock Haven.
— w^^^

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'



today. Entry blanks may beof BSC familiar with the type of ' time
picked up in the Intramural Offootball team our Huskies will be fice
#5 in Centennial Gymnasium.
playing each week.
All entries must be on official enThis Saturday the Huskies be- try blanks and submitted by today.
gin their new campaign at Lock The tournaments will begin on
Haven State College. This getae Monday, Sept . 23. Copies of rules
will be played under the lights ; we or additional information may he
are hoping a big following of BSC obtained from the Student Cost udents will be on hand to cheer ordinat or, Don Watkins, P.O. 645.
our Huskies on.
Coach Jack expected 41 players
out for Lock Haven's initial practice. Fifteen of these will be lettermen. This includes veterans Barry
Hanburger, Dick Hoov er , Lou MasRobert T. Oliver, President of
caro, Dick Miller , Dick Peterson , the Speech Association of America
Mike Riehino, and Ron Swierzbin. will present the topic "Diseases of
Coach Jack expects Bob Gutshall , Discou rs e in Today 's Am erica" to
a transfer student from Pitt, and the first regular Tuesday assembly
Joe Pascale, a transfer student on October 1.
from Nor th Carolin a, to see plenty
Professor and Head of th e Deof action after sitting out a year partment
of Speech at Pennsylof ineligibility. Top candidate for
vania State Univer sity since 1949,
the quarterbacking job is Meade
previously on staff
Johnson , a sophomore from Harris- Mr. Oliver was
at Syracuse, Bucknell, and Bradly.
burg. '
Author of Books
Mr. Oliver is the author of 18
books in speech and international
affairs including Syngman Rhee:
(Th e Man Behi nd the Myth , Why
War Came in Korea, The Psychology of Persuasive Speech, Effective Speech, and Communicative
Speech.) His most recent publications are : ( Conversation , Development and Expression of Personality, The Healthy Mind in Communion and Communication, and
Culture and Communication,)
His experience in international
relations include twelve trips to
Korea , three to Europe—as ConHusky coaches — McLaughlin, sultant at the United Nations in
Blair, Mentzer, and Wilwohl—plan Paris, and to the 1954 Geneva Conattack for Saturday night's game ference; to Australia, in 1957, as
at LHSC.
State Department representative
In his practice call, coach Jack in education ; and to the Middle
emphasized the need for top con- East and Mexico which fully qualidition to play what he called "race fy him as a world traveler.
horse" footbaJl this fall. Coach
Since 1942 Mr. Oliver has served
Jack also invited 38 freshmen to as adviser to President Syngman
try out for the team.
Rhee of the Republic of Korea, and
Support the Huskies
consultant to the Korean DelegaThis Lock Haven football team tion to the United Nations.
looks good, but let's all be on hand
Saturday night, September 21, to
show them that BSC is better.

Oliver To Speak
In Carver Oct. 1

Wanted :
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