Townsmen Folk-Singing Engagement President Urges
At Embassy Room Begins Tomorrow Early Education
The Townsmen are h aving a hootenanny ! Opening at the Embassy For Fu ture Goals
Room in Staten Island, N.Y. Gordon Reed, Ray Kashinva, and Jim Reed

will start their two-month folk-singing performance on September 28th.
Gordon Reed , presently a senior at
BSC, said the Townsmen received
this big opportunity as a result of
their sumrij#r engagement in Karamac, a Pocono resort. While a
guest at the resort , the owner of
The Navy Hall Special Education
their
Room
heard
Center now has a new facility unthe Embassy
for
singing and contacted them
der construction. It is an Au diologic Testing Suite comprised of
this recent engagement.
specialized sound absorbing
highly
Original Compositions
The Townsmen themselves got materials which will enable staff
of
together at BSC two years ago. members in the department
conduct comThe original group consisted of Special Education to
plex
diagnostic
studies
of individGordon Reed, Ray Kashinva, and
which
inj
uries
head
having
uals
Joe Haluska. Graduation and marheardifferent
patterns
of
riage, however, claimed Joe, and produce
his place was filled by Jim Reed, ing impairment.
Gordon's brother. Many BSC stu- Two Clinical Rooms
Ther e are two clinical rooms
dents will never forget such original Townsmen compositions as within th e suite. The experimental
"Ali-Baba ," "Wh at 'ser Name," and room, in which clients are to be
"The Saga of Miss Nellie Dugan." tested , is literally a soundproof
Besides entertaining BSC with room within a room and the contheir excellent guitar-playing and trol room , which will house the
singing, the Townsmen also played equipment , is sound treated to elimin Harrisburg and recorded at CBS inate any type of extraneous noise
outside the suite that could impair
studios in New York City.
the effectiveness of testing. In the
Two Types of Music
the Audiologio
According to Gordon, the Towns- control room of housed
complex
men are extremely pleased with Suite there will be consisting of:
equipment
units
of
present popularity of folk music.
psychogalvaHe went on to point out, h owever , Bekesy Audiometry,
pure
tone and
that there are two types of folk nometry, clinical
audiometry, and specialized
music, commercial folk music and speech
important in recording
equipment
true folk music. Illustrated by the
hearing patterns of inspeech
and
original compositions of the Townsdividuals
to
be evaluated.
men, commercial folk music is oftFor training purposes, special
en created by the group itself.
True folk music, however, is in- one-way glass has been installed
digenous to a particular country, between the rooms in order to alsection, or people. True folk music low student observations of testin g
is exemplified by the material of procedu res withou t inte rferen ce or
distraction to the client.
Joan Baez and Peter Seeger.
Growing Department
The development and installation of the Audiologic Testing Suite
is an outgrowth of a long-range
plan developed by the college
rnis semester asu nas tne larg- through President Andruss, Dean
est enrollment in the history of the Hoch, and Dr. Maietta. It is ancollege. The enrollment totals 2,290 other evidence of the continued
students. This includes 687 new growth and development of profreshmen , 45 freshmen from sum- grams in Special Education which
mer semester, 1400 upperclassmen are designed to not only provide
services for clients, but which are
and 88 graduate students.
An unfortunate statistic, for men primarily designed to give students
enrolled in special curriculums
the
at BSC, is that the men outnumber ver^
finest preparation in their
the women, 1212 men to 1078 women. The number of commuting stu- curricular studies leading to spedents has decreased from last se- cialization in their chosen field.
new addition also is an immester to 732, and there has been The
portant
an increase to 801 students living gram asset to the graduate proin Special Education, recentin town.
ly approved by the State Council of
Education in February of 1962.
i Award Degre es
Installation of the room began
on
Monday, September 16, 1963,
At Triple Exercises
and is expected to be completed
The tentative graduation list for soon by the Industrial Acoustics
J963-64, including graduation s in Corporation.
January, May and August , indicate
At a future date an open house
that the college will award degrees will be arranged to permit students
to 464 men and women. Students to observe the excellent facilities
whose names do not appear on the developed by the college in the
list are asked to see the Dean of Division of Special Education .
Instruction at once.
Any student who does not meet
Smile, there's only 60 days until
course degree requirements in May, vacation.
will not be graduated at that time,
but will be required to attend in
August. Also, any student who
failed a course in iiis last semester
will not be permitted to participate in the commencement exercises in May.

Advancements In
Special Education

Final Enrollment
Shows Increase

W ll

American Hoo tenanny Festival
Begi ns BSC Homeco ming Weekend

The current fad that has been sweeping the nation's college campus,
"The American Hootenanny" will begin the festivities of Homecoming,
The first convocation of any col- October 11 at 8:30 p.m. in Centennial Gym . The Festival will feature the
lege year is a challenge—this year established f avorites — The Greenbriar Boys, Joan M eyers, Dimitri and
more so than usual.
Daniel, the Tanners , and Logan English.
Blue Grass music, banj o-pickin,
The be'ginning of the offering of
spirituals and blues, satire, interfreshmen courses leading to the den a tion al f avorites, all the tradigree of Bachelor of Arts marks a
tions of America's great folk musmilestone in the history of Bloomsic movement will be highlighted by
burg State College. Along with
BSC will host the Seventeenth
the five acts of the American Hootteacher education , we have th ose
on
Conference
Education
Annual
,
the
enanny Festival.
who will study the humanities
natural sciences, and the social Saturday, October 5, 1963. Teach- Well Known Groups
ers and administrators of Business,
sciences.
The Greenbriar Boys will begin
Among the questions which will Elem ent ary, Secondary, and Spec- the evening with their "Blue-grass
be raised are : (1) Will the older ial Education will attend.
Music." This group has toured the
functions of the Institution be reRepresen ta tives from 35 counties
coun try and has record ed both
placed by new functions ? (2) Will will be present. They will hear alone and with Joan Baez
.
the arts and sciences become in lectures, participate in discussion
The Tanners began their singing
time as important as teachers' ed- groups, and witness demonstration career at St. Louis University.
ucation ? (3) Can each of the two lessons. Dr. Clara F. Cockerille, a This group has played at many of
types of education- be made to re- well-known author, lect u rer , and the leading colleges and universiinforce each other ?
edu cator , will be the featured
ties in the East and Midwest.
These questions are as old as the speaker at the General Session.
Joan Myers is the only female of
Greek philosopher. Emerson has Dr. Cockerille is presently Profes- the group, but this newcomer is an
said , "Out of Plato come all things sor of Education at Westminster expert musician.
that are still written and debated College , New Wilmington , Pa.
Dimitri and Daniel are newcomamong men of thought."
ers to this country, but they have
Plato's Views
performed extensively throughout
Europe and the Middle East They
who
Plato has said that "he
sing
popular and folk songs in ten
would be good at anything must
languages.
practice that thing from his youth
One of the most unheard of asThe master of ceremonies for the
upwards, both in sport and earnest , sociations of BSC is the Alumni
master
of ceremonies for the evein the particular way which the
corpora- ning, Logan English has pernon-profit
a
Association,
work requires ; for example, he who
by the State of
is to be a good builder, should play tion charteredIt is headed by a formed at colleges from coast to
coast , and Carnegie Hall. He has
at building children's houses; and Pennsylvania.
, which consists made radio appearances
with NBC
he who is to be a good farmer, at Board of Directors
its presi- Monitor and was music director on
of
thirteen
members
and
tilling the ground; those who have
a coast-to-coast TV program.
the care of their education should dent, Mr. Howard F. Fenstemaker.
The association has many activiprovide them when young with
Afternoon
Activities
ties which include scholarships and
mimic tools . The sum of education
On Saturday, following registra'i s right training in the nursery. grants, assisting with class re- tion , open house, and a cafeteria
of the
The soul of the child in his play unions, the maintenance
luncheon, early afternoon activipublication
the
should be trained to that sort of Alumni Room, and
ties will be highlighted by the clevexcellence in which when he grows of "The Alumni Quarterly." It also erly decorated floats of the Homethe college administration in
up to manhood he will have to be helps
keeping
the addresses of graduates coming Parade. The largest crowd
perfected."
" of the day will then congregate at
Years later, we call the institu- up to date.
The next meeting of the Alumni Mt. Olympus to watch the keen
tion for doing this sort of thing a
Association will be Homecoming rivalry between the Rams of West
(Continued on page 3)
Day. Plans are being made to call Chester and the Huskies of BSC.
Old grads and friends will then
in presidents of all classes holding
reminisce
in the popular afterreunions next May.
game get-together held in Centennial Gymnasium. At 5:30 p.m., the
President
and
Deans
delightful atmosphere of the ColThe high enrollment and the rislege Commons will be the setting
To
Receive
S
tu
d
ents
ing number of indivdual courses
for
a cafeteria dinner for alumni
The annual President's reception
has created the problem of the
overcrowded classroom, especially for all new students will be held and visitors. Evening socializing
the Biological Sciences, English, Wedn esd ay, October 2, from 8:30 will be climaxed with an informal
dance in Centennial Gym at 8:30.
Social Studies, Introduction to Ed- to 11:30 in the college commons.
ucation , Basic Physical Science,
All new students are requested
and Science and Modern Civiliza- to attend and bring dates. This is
tion classes. In an effor t to relieve the only time new students will be
this problem, some classes have able to formally meet President
been split, some classes have been and Mrs. Andruss and the Social
The Bloomsburg Players will prere-assigned, and the scheduling of Deans.
sent,
on October 31, and November
Refreshments will be furnished
more lecture sessions and smaller
1
and
2, a production of the musicdiscussion groups, are planned to and Lee Vincent will provide music
al
comedy
"Little Mary Sunshine. "
for dancing.
relieve the problem.
The play, directed by Mr. Robert
Richey, is a parody on operettas
popular in the 1920's and 1930's,
CJ
JH.
The BSC Cheerleaders for this year are : Nancy Rogers, a senior and such as those by Rudolph Friml,
Victor Herbert , and Sigmund RomElementary major from Pottsville; Mary Ellen Horner , a senior and
berg. It was a successful off-BroadElementary major from Harrisburg; Marilyn Rink, a j unior and Eleway
show in 1960, where it received
mentary major from Abington; Fern McCullough, a j unior and Elementexcellent
reviews.
ary major from Ft . Washington ; Karen Fausey, a sophomore and EleThe
setting
of the play is Colomentary major from Bloomsburg; Judy Andrews, a sophomove and Elerado,
in
1905
. Little Mary and Capmentary major from Abington.
t a in Ji m , the male and female
The freshman members of the squad will be announced soon.
lends , w ill b e played by Karen
Hoffman and Robert Hensly, who
are well qualified by previous experience for their roles.
Tech n i cal Crew s „
Crew chiefs, in charge of technical aspects of the production are
as follows: Jennifer Smith , costumes ; Donnnlea Van Pelt , sets;
Betsy Harder, props ; Pris cilla
Greco, lights; Henry Fetterman,
posters ; Pam Priolo, make-up; and
Anne Marie Rapella, publicity.
It should be also noted that Mr.
James McHale, and Dr. Mary
Homrighous of the theatre s'taff
will serve as technical coordinates
and business manager respectively.

BSC to Host 17th
Ed. Conference

Fenste makerHead
AlumniActivities

Lecture Sessions
Due to Crowding

Players To Open
On Musical Note

Members of BSC Cheerleading Scmad

"HOOTENANNY FESTIVAL"

It was somewhat of a shock to
return and find that "our colors so
dear" had been exchanged for
black and white on. the college calendar.
This is the tlmo of year moat distressing to thoso of the feminine
gendre, to wear or rot to wear—
wool that Is.

Bloomsburg State College Homecoming
Week of October 11 _ Centennial Gym.

_;

Homesickness Cause of Dropouts

While in the President's office one day last week, I was shown a letter
written to a parent of a Bloomsburg State College student in 1895. This
letter was written because the student had become very home sick and
the principal at that time was doing his best to keep that student in
school.
BSC has grown many times over since 1895, and as always with an increase in numbers, the problems facing the institution also multiply.
Home sickness is one of these problems that goes along with an education.
Several Students Drop Out
Already several new students have dropped out of school. Part of their
trouble may have been due to a degree of home sickness. To most this
does not seem possible but the confusion and frustration caused during
that first week can easily cause a new student to feel left out and not
wanted. When this happens, the student will want to go some place where
he will feel more wanted and more relaxed.
Give It a Chance
There is always the possibility that college is not the place for an
individual, but if he has come this far, he should at least "give it a chance."
Two or three weeks is not. long enough to see whether college is really
the place for you or not.
Why not stay for at least a semester and see if you can adj ust to
college life ? You don't have that much to lose. The money is already spent
and what you could get back will not "make or break you. "
Bettor Life With Education
Statistics have already proven many times that a college educated
person leads a better life than one who does not receive a college education. Give yourself a chance to secure an education while you can.

Roth Witnesses Colorf ul Birthday
Celebration of Britain's Queen
by William Both

Each spring in London Englishmen celebrate the official birthday
of their Sovereign. This is not the
actual birthday but a symbolic occurrence always taking place in
late spring when, hopef ully, the
weather will be reasonably good.
The occasion is marked publicly by
a ceremony known as Trooping the
Color , the most important and
colorful event of the London year
and one of the finest in a long succession of traditions through which
the English people achieve a sense
of continuity with their past.
Evolution of Ceremony
Troopi ng the Color has its origins in the eighteenth century,
when the battalion of Household
troops mounting guard for the day
"Trooped" (or paraded ) the regi mental color, which was carried on
by th e King 's Guard. During the
same period, it became the custom
to choose the guard on the Sovereign 's Birthday from among companies of the entire Brigade of
Guards so that all regiments might
share in the gratuity given by the .
Sovereign on that day to men of
the Guard . It is from these two old
customs that the ceremony of
Trooping the Color on Her Maj esty 's Birthday developed into its
present form. Units from all of the
Gu ards ' regiments p a r t i c i p a t e ;
tho u gh , at each annual observance
the actual honor of Trooping falls
to one regiment.
It was my privilege, during my
visit to Engl and in June, to be invited to witness the Trooping of
th e Color from the inner quadrangle of the parade ground , which
is called the Horse Guard s Parade.
This year the 2nd Battalion of one
of the most famous regiments —
the Grenadier Guards—was to provide the Escort to the Color.

At the Parade Grounds
It is diffi cult to do j ustice to the
splendor of the occasion. After the
rigors of an unusually severe winter , English weather early in June
had suddenly turned clear and
warm—hot by English standards.
All London, most of England , much
of Europe , and some of America
seemed to have turned out in holiday mood that morning to honor
the Queen. As I entered the Horse
Guards Parade, shortly before ten ,
I saw an endless crowd swarming
into nearby St. James Park and
gathering along the Mall, the long
avenue leading to Buckingham Palace. Many of them, I was told, had
been there since long before dawn.
Eleven o'clock was the hour appointed for the arrival of the Royal
Procession and the beginning of the
ceremony. In the stands on the
Parade , tension mounted as the
next hour crept by. During the interim , units from the Brigade of
Guards , brilliant in scarlet and tall
Be arskins , entered the area to
take up their designated positions
around the perimeter- of the parade
ground. The band of each regiment
—the Grenadiers, th^ Coldstreams,
th e Irish Guards, t h e Welsh
Guards, and the Scots Guards—entered separately; then all came togeth er to form one mighty massed
band.
Royal Procession
Shortly before eleven o'clock all
units were in position; there fell
over the crowd a hush of expectan cy, broken only by an occasional
sharp command from officers making a final inspection. Two carriages, bringing the Queen Mother
( the former Queen) and her party
arrived. A few minutes later , s
swelling chorus of cheers from the
Mall and a growing crescendo of

MAROON AND GOLD
Vol. XLII

SEPTEMBER 27, 1963

No. 3

Editor — C. BLAIR HARTMAN
Advisor — MR. RI C HARD SAVAGE
J unio r Advisor — E. DIANNE CAMP BELL
liminess Manager — R I C H A R D EYERLY
M anaging Editor — CHARLES SMITH
Photo graphy Editor: Marshall Sii-gi-l
Managing Editor: Charles Smith
Photo graphy Staff: Douglas Caldwrll ,
Reporters: Mi-lanie Albertson, Carol Mej rt Editor: J ennifer Smith.
Clu ri- , Loi s Wysi^ ki , M ary Lou McCutch-

«(g» W^ PaulaJClin, Dor, A"othy
M^
'm JJ^X
^^ ?
Dnttir.ck , Ihrd.e I raki , J ur m*
Alice Chapman,
udy Fulmer. Janh -

Coatcs , Rosie FoKttitv, Bill Ho wells , Sally
Rcill y, lictte Duihanko.
Feature Editor: Kathleen Rosclli. ¦
.,
,,, .
.
c
\i
• , , Sue
Morteature Writers : n
Diane r.
Emericn
rihon. Linda Williams , Pat Conwell, Joan
Krick , Ann Shepherd. Paula Kline. Mar y
Lou McCutchi-n, Marianne Lockwood ,
Laura Li vin , Carole Murphy.
Spurn Editors : Carolre Murray and Dick
J ames

Knoir.
Copy Editor: Pnicilla Green.
Copy Sta ff : Carol Hubert , Ch eryl Bnniii ffer ,
Lynn _We sley, _Nancy Smith.
,„ ,
., '
, >.,,, .
typing Editor: Carol O Brian.
Typing Staff : Pat Wetzel, Vivian Cnblj ,
Carole Miles, F.li/nbrth Beck , Carolyn Fox ,
Carol Campbell , Lind a Ransom , Vonnlc
Carod j ikcy, Dora Scholei , Nandlu Wll wn.
Advertising Manager ; Ron Lewis.

ii''"'Mi1'
;;fc/^^3pnS£.
a
'«*wfttfcfr&"*fc
J asinowdki , Bob Morse , Dick Mille/ , Stan
Bett er.

Circulation Manager: Len Lawrence.
Staff Secretary ; Paulino Zumbnrus.

Tho Maroon and Gold it published weekl y by the students of Bloomsburg State Collage ,
Bloomsburg, Pa. The paper is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and
the Colleg iate Press Service. All opinions xpressed by columnists and feature wr iters inthe Colleg iote Press Service. All opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers 'including letters-to-the-edifor are nor necessarily those of this publica tion but those of the

Escape Expresses
Freedom of Man

by Pat Hu gh
Viewing the film "The Great Escape" is an experience that is at
once exhausting and fulfilling. This
true story of the skillfully prepared escape of two hundred fifty
Allied fli ers from a Nazi prison
camp offers much in dramatic action and suspense, but it is more
than just "another war movie."
Excitement is not its sole distinguishing feature .
Fight for Freedom
Beneath the war-hardened ext eriors of the men , there is a consciousness of freedom that surpasses the mere desire for personal
comfort and safety outside of enemy territory. These men have
attempted (and succeeded in) previous escapes; breaking from this
maximum security guard would
mean recapture and probable
death. In such an escape, h owever ,
they see the possibility for harassing the enemy and diverting troops
to the extent that their own forces
would be aided. Their choice is
made, th en , to tunnel through to
an uncertain, but necessary freedom.
Memorable Characters
The characters are memorable;
they exhibit a devotion to the
cause for which they 're fighting
and a cheerful persistance that
makes the viewer feel both proud
and humble. Group loyalty and
personal unselfishness are well
balanced by a rich sense of humor
and limitless i ng e n u i ty — these
men, together, can do anything!
Outstanding actors are Steve
McQueen , as the "cooler king," and
the "scrounger," James Garner.
Equally unforgettable are Danny
"the tunneler"and Ives.the prisoncrazed Scotsman.
In plot , movement , characterization , and photography, this film
excels. It provides a good evening 's
entertainment — in length (three
hours ) and in value.
martial music proclaimed that the
Royal Procession was approaching.
Exactly on schedule the Procession
entered the Parade — troopers of
th e Life Gua rds , the mounted band
of the Life Guard s, the troops
forming the Sovereign 's Escort.
The n, followed by Prince Phillip
and the rest of the procession, the
Queen entered, on horseback, wearine the uniform of the Grenadiers.
Martial Music, Precision Marching
All eyes were on Elizabeth , whose
graceful , diminutive figure was in
striking contrast , yet fully in harmony, with the martial panoply of
th e scene. Despite the seriousness
of her expression , she was radiantly lovely as, riding slowly along the
perfectly aligned ranks, she inspected the troops. The bands
thundered "God Save $he Queen,"
and the Escort of Grenadiers for
the regimental Color moved out
and, at slow march, carried the
standard down the line of Guards.
Then , in a stirring display of precision marching, the Guard s passed
in review before the Queen , first at
slow, then at quick time. The climax came with the marching of
the Household Cavalry Escort.
Plumes tossing, cuirasses swinging,
they came. The horses were walking at first , and then, with the
blare of a trumpet , broke into a
fast trot and swept around the enclosure for one last time.
Ceremony EndH
After this, the Guards formed up ,
in divisions, and accompanied by
the bands and the Royal Procession—with the Queen at their head
—moved off the . Horse Guards Parade and down the Mall towards
Buckingham Palace. After the parade, the crowd slowly dispersed
to merge with the throng outside
and with the bustle and hum of
London, I lingered for a moment,
savoring the mood of the morning
—the music and color, and tho unforgettable picture of a lovely, perfectly poised young woman on

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The Vessel:v ;: -ip^
_

of Poet ry

by Kathy Roselll
roetry is a vessel, utilizing one
meaning of the word "vessel," poetry is a literary form into which
man pours his moments of high
idealism, of deep love, of chaotic
frustration , and of broad humor.
Poetry is both a functional and
and aesthetic urn , a vessel which
compels man to make his volatile
ideas and emotions concentric with
its form.
Poetry can also be considered a
vessel in another broad meaning of
the word. The poetic vessel is a
lithesome craft which can transport man swiftly and freely over
the sea of time. While aboard the
vessel of poetry, modern man can
travel to ancient Greece ; through
poetry, man can find spring while
living in winter 's icy prison; and ,
finally poetry is often the literary
vessel which carries the poet closer
to his fellow' man and his God.
Thus, man may utilize poetry as
a vessel that compounds and unites
his ideas and feelings, as a freemoving vehicle to carry his
thoughts, or , as is usually the case,
as a combination of both of the
preceding uses. The way in which
man utilizes poetry, however, is not
so important as the fact that he
should share his works with other
men. Poetry is meant to be written
by man, for man. Poetry is an open,
dynamic vessel, not a closed one.

Letters to the Edito r

Thank you very much for your
kind cooperation in aiding the
Food Service to increase the speed
of the Cafeteria lines. Even though
the lines appear to be and are
longer than previous years, they
are moving at a rate of 15 people
per minute. This can easily be increased to 20 per minute with your
continued cooperation in putting
into practice our suggestions outlined in the next paragraphs.
We have placed into service an
additional container of fruit drink ,
auxiliary milk dispenser, and another coffee and tea station which,
in short , means we have two distinct beverage sections. The cafeteria lines must be maintained in
the order you enter these lines until you enter the serving area where
you will select the number of glasses you will need for your beverages.
Then by a polit e, "Excuse me," you
may by-pass your neighbor and go
to the beverage station or part of
the station that is not in use;
thence, continue to the dessert display and hot food section.
Recommendations:
Always go to the farthest handle
on the milk dispenser so two students can draw simultaneously
from the dispenser.
Any one desiring more than two
glasses of milk may return to
the auxiliary machines for seconds. This is not to limit your
quantity, but merely to increase
line flow and not to delay your
neighbor.
Thank you again—You have been
wonderfully patient. Now continue
to help us help you by following
these suggestions and recommendations.
- - COLLEGE COMMONS

Dr. Lensin g Becomes
New BSC Supervisor

Dr. Lensing is replacing Mr. Robert .Foster as supervisor of student
teaching in tho local Bloomsburg
area. This includes Danville, Milv ton , Berwick, Central Columbia,
and Bloomsburg high schools. She
has 2f \ student teachers in these
schools and 18 co-operating teachers.
It's surprising to return to college and not find another pipe
added to the M&G office 's collection of 10.
horseback. A man from Bloomsburg had helped celebrate the
Queen 's birthday.

™

"f ¦'• yf>!»!(*" (• /'¦ "TV

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' i

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' ' .' ,;. •: V THE QUARR EL

"Conie, Madam, don your overcoat
and wreathe your hair with ribbon red,
and let us fly.to boardwalk lands
where bathers overlook the bed,
where we can rent a sugar boat
that melts to drown us on the
sands.
Come, Lady, love me with your
smile
and we can dare to roam that sea;
if we can sever with the sheet
the silver shore of Time is free
for building golden castles while
the thrashing .ocean laves our
feet."
"Ah , Lover, what's the use to
dream ?
We have the world within our
room :
sweet love and music made in
rhyme
most men would deign to call a
doom,
and if we hurry, love can seem
to be that castled ocean, Time."
— Harold Ackerman

Editor 's Note: The M&G staff, kno ws
are many BSC studen ts who
write poetry; we are , there fore , inviting all st u dent p oet s to contr ibute
their creative ivorks not only t& the
Olympian, but also to this newspaper.
S tudents who wish to co n t ri bute should
please contact Kathleen Roselli, P.O.
# 277.
there

Bloom Fair: Is It
Double Trouble?

by Jennifer Smltn
Did you go to the Fair this year ?
If y ou did , you no doubt discovered
that it was no different than last
year . Your shoes got covered with
dust; or even worse, you stepped
in the everlasting mud puddle
which exists near the sideshows.
Freaks and Cotton Candy
At the sideshow, you were persuaded to waste at least $1.25 on
freaks; then you never did get to
see the hairy woman or the scaly
baby. In order to console yourself,
you purchased cotton candy. This
was promptly smeared on your
face, and . on any person who
walked past.
By now, you have walked several
mil es, and you decide to tour the
pig barn. Half-way through , you
wish you hadn't and attempt an
exit through a side door. The door,
unfortunately, is blocked by a
truck unloading another pig.
Centrifuge After Lunch
After thi s, you are quite starved ,
so you eat some strange thing—like
a sausage and pepper hoagie with
pickle—which happens to be the
specialty of a doubtful-looking food
stand. Leaving the food stand , you
spot a Tilt-a-Whirl . Masochistic
creature that you are, you climb
aboard. Aloft and spinning, you
realize it was a ghastly mistake.
However, you must remain seated
during the entire performance.
You descend from the Tilt-a-Whirl ,
and you know you 've had it. It's a
long climb up the hill.

Monthly Prints
Russell's Article

Dr. Jason Russell , Professor of
English at BSC, has recently published an article concerning the
collection of artifacts of the Tupper family. The four-page pictornl
spread appeared in Tho Atlantic
Advocate, a l e a d i n g C a n a d i a n
monthly magazine.
Sir Charles Tupper, Canadian
statesman in 1867 when tho provinces were made Into a dominion ,
is the stepbrother of Dr, Russell's
grandfather ,
In tho August 21, 1963 Issue of
tho Halifax Nova Scotia Chronicle
'Dr . Russell has written an article
concerning Dr. Charles Tuppor ,
grandfather of tho Canadian Confederation. Dr. Tuppor , father of
Sir Charles, was fe a t ur ed as n
Canadian linguist , educator, and
founder of the Canadian temperance movement.

Current Campus Announcements

i

* There will be a movie tonight in ' Carver Auditorium , Wednesday,
Carver Auditorium at 8:15 en- 6ctober 2, at 7:30 p.m.
titled Private's Progress. The com- ¦k Attention Freshmen! .. Sunday,
edy, starring Ian Carmich , is a
October 6, is Parent's Day and
story of an army private working the entire campus will be open to
his way up through the ranks. The your parents.
film is sponsored by the Evening
President Andruss will give the
E n t e r t a i n m e n t Committee and convocation at 2:00 p.m., open
student or faculty cards are the hou se will be held from 3 :00 to 5:00
only admission requirements.
'p .m. and a tea will be held in- the
lounge of the Commons and the
graduate
• All students who will
in 1964 and have not had their lobby of New North Hall in the
pictures taken for the 1964 Obiter afternoon.
and Placement. Brochure must * All people who signed up to
make an appointment to have
work on the costume crew for
th ese pictures taken. Appointments "Littlo Mary Sunshine" are asked
can be made outside the Obiter of- to contact Jennifer Smith , Box 410.
fice September 30 to October 4
* The Business Education Club
from 1-5 p.m.
will hold its first meeting Oc• All students who are taking tober 3 at 3:00 p.m. in the baseGeneral Biology 103 will add a ment of Navy Hall .
second general lecture session at 8
o'clock Thursday morning in Car- • Pi Omega Pi Fraternity will
hokl its first meeting for the fall
ver Auditorium. This will be effecsemester October 10, 1963.
tive the week of September 30.
The Chess Club will meet Thurs* The master schedule will be out • day after noon s and the Chess
before the end of October. Students are reminded that it is their Team will meet Tuesday afterresp onsibility to discuss their noons from 3-5 p.m. in the Day
scheduling problems with their de- Men's Lounge of Science Hall.
partment chairman or divisional • Lieutenant Beth F. Coye, USN,
Women 's Programs Officer in
directors.
Philadelphia
Recruiting District ,
• Beginning September 25, 1963, 'will visit Bloomsburg State College
Birthday Night will be on the
last Wednesday of each month in- on Wednesday, October 2, to prestead of Thursday night as has sent the Navy Wave Officer Program to inter ested young women.
been the custom in the past.
Tennis and archery for women
* There will be an intramural • has begun this week, and schedbowling meeting at the MidWay Bowling Lanes at 8:00 p.m., ules have been posted on the womTuesday, October 1, 1963. All those en 's intramural bulletin board in
wishing to bowl should be present the gym . If any question arise contact Barbara Bensinger (Box 173).
at this meeting.
-k The International Relations • "B" Club is planning a trip to
Lock Haven State College on
Club will hold a meeting TuesOctober
3, to witness an exhibition
day, October 1, at 7:30 p.m. in
Room 8 of Science Hall. Dues will by the Danish Gym Team. If anybe collected at this meeting. Pro- one is interested in going, cont act
Miss Wray in Box 47. Price of adgram to be announced.
•k Le Cercle Francais will hold a mission is $1.00. A bus will leave
meeting at 3:00, Tuesday after- Long Porch at 5:30 p.m.
•k The Pep Committee of CGA annoon, October 1 in Room 10, Noetnounces the theme of Homeling Hall.
coming
as "Hootenanny on the
Dr . Carl Bauer, the new chairH
i
l
.
man of the department of foreign ¦*¦ "
Reminder to all students and
languages, will speak to the club.
Faculty — All news articles for
•k The Student Christian Associathe
coming week are to be given to
tion will hold a short meeting in
Doreen Wrigh t, Box 536 before 4
p .m. Monday afternoon.

ARCUS'
"For a prettier you "
BLOOMSBURG

Seems strange — although they
are now in the last lap of their
college career, Students Teachers
wear such pained expressions on
their f aces.

BSC To Host Pa.
Research Council

Library Acquires
Life-World Books

In the travel section or the library is a group of books published
by the editors of LIFE magazine,
entitled the Life-World Library.
There are presently fourteen books
in this collection, covering a wide
range of countries.
Beginning with a brief , descriptive history of the country, each
volume sets the scene for an armchair trip. The reader can learn
about the cities, villages, farms
and industries of each country, and
also about the customs and life of
the people.
These books also cover the cultural side of each country. They
contain pictures of famous works
of art, and note achievements in
music, science, Literat ure and other
cultural fields.
Do you know what you get when
you cross an owl and a goat ? ...
A hootenanny!
Wha t do you mean the books

won 't be in until November ?

Where is that silly littl e place
math calls infinity ?
Remember only two weeks until
Homecoming Weekend.

TED'S BARBER SHOP
ONE
BLOCK
FROM
THE
COLLEGE
465 East Third Stre et
BLOOM SBURG

Bloomsburg

Free Prescription Delivery

TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS

Ori ginall y worked at Fettermans

MILLER

RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES
GREETING CARDS

BERWICK

PETER S. MARINOS • Ph.: ST 4-0202

foreign corporations operating inside the country. During the two
weeks that the doctor was there,
three firms were bombed: Sears &
Roebuck Cq,, Goodyear Co., and a
paper firm.
High Standard of living
The standard of living is fairly
high because the country has to
import a great many products
since its farmers grow their crops
mainly for their own use. Another
interesting point about life in Venezuela is the fact that when a couple marries, they move in with the
husband's parents, and the motherin-law becomes head of the house.
Much can be learned about other
countries and their way of life
from books, but first hand experience from visiting and living in the
country is better. Having associated with many books, Dr. Pestel
can well testify to this fact.

The TEXA S

BLOOMSBURG
«

kindergarten, Or child's garden.
Plato continues:
by Diane Emerich
"Then let us not leave the meaning of education ambiguous or illAs Latin America takes a more
defined ... we call one man edu- important part in world affairs, so
cated and another uneducated, al- will it also become more of a tourthough the uneducated man may ist attraction . "Dr. Hildegarde Pesbe sometimes very well educated tel, our reference librarian, took a
for the calling of a merchant , or of five-day cruise to our southern
a ship captain , and the like. For we neighbor this past summer to visit
are not speaking of education in her brother for two weeks, her rethis sense of the word, but of that t u rn trip was made on a 'five-hour
other education in virtue from j et flight.
youth upwards, Which makes a
The Grace Line stopped in the
man eagerly pursue the ideal per- Caribbean enroute to LaGuaira ,
fection of citizenship, and teaches the harbor serving Caracas, Venehim how Tightly to rule and how to zuela. The doctor's brother , Dr.
obey. This is the only training Guenther Berthold , works in the
which, upon our view, should be pharmaceutical department of the
characterized as education ; that Behren's Institute where he recentoth er sort of training, which aims ly developed a sn ake serum. This
at the acquisition of wealth or bod- contribution was very important in
ily strengt h, or mere cleverness this country where snake bites are
apart from intelligence and justice, very common.
is mean and illiberal, and is not ¦
worthy to be called education at Modern Capital
To reach Caracas from the coast,
all. Let us not quarrel with one another about the name , provided Dr. Pestel found it necessary to
that the proposition is that those travel through two tunnels through
who are rightly educated generally the Andes Mountains ; she described them as being as modern as
become good men. "
the Lincoln and Holland Tunnels.
Balanced Education
doctor found the capital very
Just choosing one of two things The
modern
and divided into sections
is frequently no choice at. all. It is of different
nationalities similar to
merely a selection of the lesser of
The city also has
New
York
City.
two evils. The challenge of colleges
today is to strike a balance be- its slums built on the outskirts
hills. Caracas recently
tween general education and voca- against the money
for street lights
spent
much
tional , technical or professional
so
that
at
night
even
the slums
education. Bloomsburg is about to
be buffeted by the waves which be- look like beautiful sights from a
set those who are aboard the ship distance.
Presidential elections for Veneof state and thus have a broader
zuela
are coming up in November,
challenge for improving the citizenand
the
people are fearful that the
ship in a democracy.
Communist Party may win this
year. The current president is
President Betencourt, a Democrat .
Because 40% of the population is
illiterate , the ballots are made up
The fall meeting of the Central of colors and pictures, designating
Pennsylvania Council for Research the various parties and their platin Mental Retardation will be held forms .
at BSC in the Navy Hall Special Bilingual Library
Education Center on September 27,
The Communists support the
1963. BSC is represented on the Universidad Central de Venezuela,
Executive Committee of the Coun- and tuition is free. Dr. Pestel visitcil by Dr . Donald F. Maietta, Di- ed the university on one of her
rector of SpecialEduca tion.
many side trips. She was especially
The Council is comprised of ap- inter ested , of cour se, in its bilingproximately forty educators repre- ual (English and Spanish ) library
senting training institutions, re- and found that it contained 50,000
search minded agencies, and public books. She remarked that it was
school personn el, who have held much noisier than ours because
meetings thus far at Bucknell Uni- most of the people read aloud.
versity, Penn State University, SeTension runs high with so many
linsgrove State School, and Susquehanna University.

Where Dad Took His Girl

Stores in
and

In Five Day Cruise This Summer

(UonttnueJ from page I J

Want an interesting conversation ?
Ask a friend what kind of job he
had this summer.

Compliments of

Nespoli
Jewelers

BSC Librarian Tours La tin America

Early Education

LET'S GO

Offi ce Supp ly
HALLMARK Greeting Cards

1 West Main St., Bloomsburg

18 W. Main Street

BOWLING AT

BLOOM BOWL
BLOOMSBURG, PENNA.
ROUTE 11 , NOR TH

REA and DERICK
"The Stores of Service "
Compounding of prescriptions
Is our most important duty.
¦ I

BART PURSEL
LEADING MEN & BOYS STORE
and

FINE JEWELRY

MAREE 'S Dress Shop

REPAIRING

112 W. Main Street

DRY CLEANER

R A C US I N ' S

and

Your Jeweler away
fro m home,
BSC CLASS RIN GS

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Harry Logan

$2.00

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LUNCHE ON

HOLIDAY BUF FET

Tuesday thru Friday
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Each Sunday

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, — On Our 2nd Floor —

HOTEL MAGEE

* W. Main St.

Bloomsburg , Pa.

DICK BBNBPIELD, Manager

v

CHARLES BEAUTY
SALON
345 W. Main St.

784-0877

Conveniently located to "Suit the Campus "
i

...

'-

Bald Eagles Down Huskies in
Bloomsburg Gridiron Opener
by Dick James

Tfhe Bloomsburg Husky gridders
went down to a 21-14 defeat at the
hands of the Bald Eagles of Lock
Haven in the season opener as the
sagging Husky secondary allowed
two fourth quarter TD tosses. The
Huskies took the kick-off and
drove to the Lock Haven 27 on spot
passes from quarterback Bob Kurzinsky to end Dick Davalla and a
13 yard scamper by halfback Buz
Boerner, but the charging Lock
Haven line dropped Kurzinsky on
the 40 and forced the Huskies to
give up the ball. Neither team
moved the ball during the remainder of the first quarter , but the
Bald Eagles bi'oke the ice in the
second qu arter. After returning a
Roy Peffer punt % t o their ow n 33 ,
Lock Haven ground out the remaining yardage on the running of
Bob Gutshall. Gutshall romped over from the three and the conversion gave the Bald Eagles a 7-0
edge. BSC then threatened when
Gary Sprout returned the kick off
to the Bloom 43 and the Huskies
battled their way inside the Lock
Haven 20 on the running of Sprout
and Boemer and a 27 aerial from
Kurzinsky to right end Wayne
Thomas. But , Kurzinsky overthrew
Davala in the end zone and Lock
Haven once again dumped the j unior quarterba ck to end the scoring
threat.

From the SIDELINES
by Fred Saxton

The '63 grid season is underway
and the Bloomsburg Huskies, after
Saturday night's loss to Lock Haven State College, find themselves
in the same" situation that prevailed last season this time. That
situation is possessing an 0-1 record, or an 0-2 log if you consider
the Susquehanna scrimmage (last
season , the Huskies dropped a
close one to Bucknell University in
a pre-season scrap).
If th e young '63 season follows
the trend of the '62 campaign , the
proteges of coach Walt Blair should
bounce back next week and snatch
a victory away from the Mountaineers of Mansfield State.
?

*

*

Last year 's win over the Mounties was, to say the least , tremendous. Mansfield caught fire early in
the contest on Mt. Olympus and
j umped into a quick 20-0 lead. The
Hu skie s, however , soon extinguished the Mountie blaze; and , fill ed
with desire and determination , the
Blairmen scored three quick touchdowns to take a 21-20 lead. That
score stood at the half. In the second half , the Huskies selfishly held
on to the lead , the final score being
34-26.

*

?

*

This season should produce another tough , hard fought contest
Compliments of

Offen se Stopped
The Huskies tried to pull the
game out of the fire in the second
half. In the first play from scrimmage, Sprout crashed off tackle
and the powerfu l fullback from
Lewistown raced 33 yards to the
Lock Haven 32 before he was
brou ght down. But , that was as far
as the Husky off ense could go and
four plays later the Bald Eagles
took possession of the pigskin.
Another Husky drive ended on
the Lock Haven 15 when Kurzinsky failed to connect with senior
Dick Davala in the end zone. The
Huskies broke into the scoring column in the third quarter when
Spro ut and Davala took the ball to
the 4 yard line of Lock Haven and
Bob Kurzinsky plowed through for
the score. The extra point tied the
game at 7-7.
IJH Back in Lend
Lock Haven went back into the
lead when q u a r t e r b a c k Meade
Johnson found Kent Schlopy in the
end zone for a 37 yard TD pass.
The last Lock Haven score came
moments later after a Kurzinsky
pass was picked off on the 28. Bob
Gutshall once again took the limelight escaping the charging Husky
line to flip a TD pass to end Pasqual.
Catch Doesn't Count
In the closing minutes of the
game Wayne Thomas made a
finger-tip pass in the end zone but
time had run out for the Huskies.
Gary Sprout was the offensive
star for Bloom netting 78 yards on
15 tries. Buz Boerner gained 23
yards on 5 carries. In th e aerial
game, Wayne Thomas covered 72
yards on 3 receptions and Dick Davala grabbed 6 passes for 61 yards.
between the Hu skies and the
Mounties. Mansfield is big this
year, and th ey are tough as ever.
At home last week , they bested
King's College of Wilkes-Barre
12-0.
Look for a lot of good football
this week at Mansfield. The Huskies are eager to bring back a victory, and Mansfield still remembers last year's humiliation. It'll be
a good game — support the Huskies!
The personnel that compose a
football team is not j ust made up
of players, coaches, managers, and
tr ainers. W ay u p in the hau nt s of
the pressbox sits, along with the
sportswriters, the statistician. He's
the guy who records on paper the
g ame for posterity. The current
Husky statistician is Bari Poorman.
Bari is graduating this year and
the Huskies need a replacement
for next season. Anyone interested
in being the team statistician for
next season get in touch with Bari
immediately.

Eppley's Pharmacy

The Waffle
Grille

Main and Iron Streets

Prescription Specialist

^^ v^^ -^^ ^j®^

LOFT CANDIES
COSMETICS
SUNDRIES

59 E. Main St.

784-2818

For CAKES ,PIES,
COOKIES

All Your Pottry Needt
Conveniently Located
BOTTOM COLLEGE HILL

GREEN STAMPS
Phont 784-3055

8|

^jl ^ /
, BUNS — ^BB ^jJI

Dave Outt
Saturday afternoon , the Husky
gridders travel to Mansfield , Pennsylvania to do battle with the
Mountaineers of Mansfield State
College. This game will officially
open league competition for both
schools.
Mansfield will have three definite
advantages working in their favor.
Number one: This game is their
home opener for the season. Number two: They will be out for revenge for the defeat they suffered
at the hands of the Hu skies on
Mount Olympus last fall. Number
three and most im port a nt: The
Mountaineers are fresh off a 13-6
victory over King's College of
Wilkes-Barre, and their morale
will be running high. Even though
our Huskies lost a 21-14 verdict to
Lock Haven and the fine running
of Bob Gutshall , we are sure they
will tame the Mountaineers.
Mansfield Team Survey
Head coach Bob Moore has only
eleven returning" lettermen, however , he seems to have a well balanced team. Offensively, Mansfield
will run from a wing-T formation.
The key man in their offense is
quarterb ack Harold Deubler. Deubler is a transfer from Witchita ,
and he does the roll out option play
very well. Deubler also seems to be
a gifted passer. One of his favorite
tai-gets is end, Frank Egidio, another transfer studen t from Witchita. Rick Balistrini , a 5'5", 135
pound speedster from Sunbury, is
the fast man in the backfield; but
their fullback, Sal Montagna, is
their most effective runner.
Two Platoon System
Mansfi eld will be using the two
platoon system this year. This is
an unusual sight in the state college football conference. The second unit is called the "go team, "
and this unit scored the first touchdown against King 's.
The line on both the first and
second units averages 220 or 225
pounds. Their defense is led by big
270 pound tackle Jerry Mattis.
Even though they were hurt by the
ineligibility of Leon Whytoshek,
a third transfer from Witchita ,
Mansfield' s forward wall is big and
f ast.
Another good man to watch on
defense is Paul Chesney from Berwick. He will be playing at the inside backer-up position.
weak Pass Defense
Their only weakness may be pass
defense. If this is the case, Bloomsburg will have one advantage over
the rugged Mountaineers. We are
hoping our Huskies can tuck number one win under their belt Saturady, so let's get out and support
th em!

JOHN 'S

/^T)
CAFETERIA XHT
» *- .

I

"t

f

^

mJ

^

For Home Cooked Food

Play er of Week

Our Huskies
Need
Your Support

readi n g . . .

QUALITY BOOKS
... pays you

OPENING at 211 EAST ST.

A fine way to say

"I Love You"
is with

784-1893
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
TO THE DORMITORIES

|^^^ FLOWEWe

212 IRON ST.

Serve Yourself or Be Served

AL'S MENS SHOP
" For the Clothing that
makes the man "
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
T.I. 784-5914

R O CKS Steak House
CORNER EAST & FIFTH STS.

Specializing in
PRIME WESTERN BEEF - SEAFOOD
SPAGHETTI
Prtvalt Partbt
BETTY one/ BILL HASSERT
Propritlon
7.30 A.M. . 1,00 A.M.
ST 4-9895

INTRAMURALS

Don Watkins , Student Co-ordin-

ator for M en's' Intramurals , re-

por ts that intramural football , tenWith the openin g of the regular
Bloomsburg gridiron season, the nis singles and ar °ner y are now in
sports desk of the Mar oon and Gold progress. The intramural soccer
brings you the first "Player of the program was cancelled due to lack
Week" chosen by the Husky foot- of student participation. Those
ball coaches. The honors for this events planned for the near future
week go to Larry Tironi for his are swimming, water polo, and
heads up defensive work in Satur- cross country. Any men interested
day 's losing effort against Lock in, participating in these events
should register as an individual or
Haven.
a team entry on the cards provided
Unsun g Hero
Since linemen are the unsung for this purpose. These cards can
heroes of any football team, Lar- be found at the intramural registration box outside office #5, Cenry 's fine performance may not have
been apparent to many spectators. , tennial Gym. Only tt ,e official regHe was given an unusual assign- istration cards can be accepted.
ment against the split-T offense of Questions concerning Men's Intrathe Bald Eagles and executed it murals can be answered by conwell. Coach Blair needed a fast de- tacting Don Watkins, PO box 645.
fensive end who was a su re tackier
and T.ironi was the man. It was his Girl Hockey Play ers
responsibility to tie up the Bald
Eagle split end and contain the To Meet Lock Haven
outside running of Lock Haven.
In case you 've been vondenng
Larry handled the job under all wfiy so many girls have been runcircu mstances, greatly reducing ning up and down Mt. Olympu s
the sweeping ground attack which chasing little white balls with big
the Bald Eagles had counted upon crooked sticks between 4 and 5 p.m.
heavily. Offensively, he also filled this past week , you may rest ashis duties as center. *
sured that they 're not completely
Talented and Versatile
hay wire. Field hockey season is
A versatile as well as a talented now" in full "swing," with M iss
perform er , Larry was a fou r letter
Eleanor Wray as our capable
winner and an all area quarterback coach. Last year, BSC's women's
in his high school days at Rock- athletic organization , "B" Clu b, inaway, New Jersey. At BSC Tironi augurated an extramural program
has also played defensive halfback, in which we participated with othline backer, and guard. Larry is a er nearby colleges on "Sports
senior in Business Education and Days." This year we have begun
currently student teaching in Dan- our program with five tentatively
ville.
scheduled hockey games.
The Maroon and Gold congratu- Tra vel to l»ock Haven
lates a fine athlete and sportsman.
Tuesday, October 1, BSC t ravels
to Lock Haven for our first skirmish. Thursday, Oct. 10, Lock Haven
returns our call — to get even !
Then on October 17, w e travel to
Bucknell , and on October 14 and
29 we will be hostess to Muhlenburg and Susquehanna respectively. Many key players from last year
are back with extra experience to
give these high-ranking colleges a
run for their ball. If anyone is still
interested in coming up to add
their name to the roster or learn
the basic fundamentals of the
gam e, contact manager Lyn Zamboras in Box 250. Come up to Mt.
Olympus October 10 and give the
gi rls your support!
What do you mean you have a
class ? Shut up and deal!!
RITTERS OFFICE SUPPLIES
112 E. Main St.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.

P hone 784-4323

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

Charlie 's f *^3f#
Pizza
Y*^Jv
Hoag ie

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LETTERMAN'S p ? W\
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GRID PREVIIW Coaches Choose

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16 W. MAIN ST.

The
DIXIE SHOP
Bloomsburg 's Fashion Corner

Open 'fi7 12:30 A.M.
1 57 W. Main St., Rloomiburg
ST 4-4292

FETTERMAN ' S
BARBER SHOP
• ouAurv •
-FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL
Bloomiburg, Pa.