Placement Service Devore to Exhibit
Available to Job Prints in Sutliff
During Homecoming Weekend
Seeking Seniors
there will be an exhibition of paint-

Photo by Sieoei.

Three Girls Join
Cheering Squad

The final selection has been made
for the new Husky cheerleaders.
Two freshmen and one j unior were
chosen.
From left to right they are: Linda Van Saders, a freshman from
Haywood, New Jersey majoring in
Special education ; Marilyn Horn, a
fr eshman from Bristol majoring in
Business education and Judie Fox ,
a j unior from Abington maj oring
in Elementary education!
\

Reading Course A
New Requirement

A new certification requirement
for the provisional college certificate to teach academic subj ects "Will
become effective October 1, 1964.
Secondary education students must
schedule a new two credit course
in teaching of reading, an academic
subjec t.
All Secondary education j uniors
planning to graduate in January,
1965 must schedule this course the
second semester of this year. Anyone else planning to graduate in
1965 must take this course during
the summer session or the first semester 1964.
The course is classified as an
elective, but , due to late ruling on
the requirement , it was not placed
on the master schedule. Without
the credits of this course certification as a teacher is impossible.
A Hootenanny pep rally will
be held in the Centennial Gym
parking lot tonight at 8:00 p.m.
Everyone Is urged to attend to
give our team a big boost for
Saturday's home game with
Kings College.

Miller and Buker At
ISC Degree Meetin g

Dr. Robert Miller, Director of
Graduate Students , and Dr. Alden
Buker, Director of Arts & Sciences,
attended the annual meeting of the
Deans of Instruction , Directors of
Graduate Study and Directors of
Arts & Sciences in Indiana State
College this past week.
All of the 14 state colleges of the
Commonwealth were represented
at Indiana to discuss various ways
and means of improving tho present degree program in Pennsylvania.

Bulletin Boards For
All of BSC Students

The Bulletin boards in Noetling
arc constructed by students enrolled in Audio-Visual Education in
order to enhance the beauty of
BSC and to provide enj oyment and
education for BSC students. The
latter are kindly requested to keep
their "cotton-picking" hands off
;
them !
t

by Grace Perkin»
As seniors in high school begin
looking for colleges this fall, h ere
at Bloomsburg, our seniors will be
doing some even more important
looking — for a j ob. It is not as
h ard as it sou nds , however, because
all seniors and graduate students
who wish to make a change are
able to use the BSC Teacher Placement Service.
The service begins with the distribution of forms to the senior
practicum classes. These form s include such information as qualifications, locational preferences, and
ref erences. This is placed in a folder along with student personnel
and data sheets, recommendations
from the Social Deans, and student
teaching marks. Each senior has a
fold er .
Help to Seniors
To help the senior find a place,
two additional folders are supplied.
One is the campus interviews folder which lists dates when superintendents visit the campus to find
new teachers. The students who
are interested can sign a sheet and
be interviewed right on our campus. The second file is a vacancy
folder . The content names schools,
salaries, and superintendents, enabling the seniors to get in touch
with the proper administrations.
Mr. Englehardt was the first to
co-ordinate the placement program. Followed by Mr. Edwards
and now Dean Hunsinger, the
placement service last year placed
our seniors over 13 states and Germany. In Pennsylvania alone, 35
counties have BSC teachers from
last year's class. Dean Hunsinger
said, "We feel fairly sure BSC is
represented in all 50 states of the
Union."

Journalism Class
Open To Students

The Maroon and Gold is again
offering its journalism t raining
course to all interested students.
This course, originally initiated because of the lack of a regular
course in journ alism, will be taught
by Mr. Richard Savage and will
concern the fundamentals of gathering, writing , and editing news.
There will be no homework involved ; all work is done in class.
The course is open to all students
and is required for all new members of the Maroon and Gold staff.
Enrollment in the course does not
obligate anyone to become a member of the M & G staff.
The class meets once a week from
4 till 5, beginning October 9. The
course will run for six weeks.
Check the Maroon and Gold office
window for room announcement.

ings and prints by James Devore,
art instructor at BSC. These paintings and prints will be exhibited in
Sutliff Hall on the first floor from
Frid ay, dctober 11 through Monday October 14, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
each day.
Previous Exhibits
The following is a list of shows in
which Mr. Devore has participated
and awards which he has received :
In 1962 he exhibited at the Ohio
State Exhibition and at St. Ste- •
phens Church Exhibition. That
same year his paintings were
shown at Exhibition 180 in Huntington, West Virginia and received
a first place award for prints.
In 1963, he had a one-man show
at Ohio University. He also received a first place award for prints
and a honorable mention for
painting at the Huntington Galleries. In May of 1963 he won second
place in prints in Sphere magazine.
His prize winning print at the
Huntington Galleries will be published in 1964 by Allied Publications in their art book, Prize Winning Graphics.
This is the first of a series of
shows of art work by faculty members of the'art department planned
for the year. Plans are also being
made to bring several other exhibitions to the college campus.

Cast Chosen For
Players 9 Satire

Little Mary Sunshine, the fabulous off-broadway satire, is n ow in
full rehearsal. Nightly the members of the cast work on the songs,
dances, and comic routines which
will be viewed by BSC students,
staff and friends from the Bloomsburg area.
Featured in the cast of this hilarious musical are : Karen Hoffman,
playing the title role, and Henry
Fetterman, Bob Hensley, Don Hopkins, Carole Carter, Priscilla Greco,
Fred TDecanio, Doug Caldwell, Milton Van Winkle, Jan Feimster,
Maxine Johnson, Joan Martin , Karen Leffler, Barbara Trexler, Naoma Eble, Frank Milauskas, Noel
Lindemuth, Joe Mapes, Bud Rogers, Harold Kratzer, and Dave
Wenner. Donnalea Van Pelt is acting as assistant to the director, Mr.
Robert Richey of the Speech Department, and she will also stage
manage the show during its three
performance run, October 31 and
November 1 and 2.
The regular meeting of BSC
Players will be held, Tuesday,
October 8 at 7:15 p,nu in Carver
Auditorium.

Homecoming Activities Scheduled

In anticipation of Homecoming Weekend, the following is a tentative
schedule:
Friday, October 11
8:30 p.m. — The American Hootenanny Festival
Saturday, October 12
9:00 a.m. — Registration in the Waller Hall Lobby. (To continue in
tho afternoon at Centennial Gym)
10:30 a.m. — Open House, New North- Hall and Waller Hall
11:30 a.m. — Luncheon in the College Commons
12:15 p.m. — The Homecoming Parade with Dean McCauslln as the
Grand Marshal.
The parade will form at Centennial Gym. It will proceed
down College Hill and through Main Street to Market
Square. The formation will then turn left and move down
Market Street to Fifth Street where it will again turn
left. The Parade will then turn left on East Street and
march back to College Hill.
2:00 p.m. — Football game with West Cheater
4 :30 p.m. — Get-together in Centennial Gym for students, faculty,
alumni , and guests.
5:45 p.m. — Dinner in the College Commons
8:30 to 11:30 p.m. ~ Dance In Gym with the Esquires.
The success or failure of a homecoming depends on many factors, not
least of which la the weather. We are depending upon, and have always
had, complete cooperation from students and faculty,

Dr. Cockerille Guest Speaker
At 17th Education Coni

•Dr. Clara T. Cockerille, Professor of Education at Westminster College, New Wilmington, Pa., will be the featured speaker at the 17th
annual education conference to be held tomorrow. Approximately 1,500
teachers and administrators from Pennsylvania and neighboring states
are expected to attend.
Dr. Cockerille , who is known best by her "pen name"— Mary North, is
well-known to teachers in Pennsylvania and other states through her
many speaking engagements ana
her monthly column which is published in the Pennsylvania School
Journal. She was graduated from
Northwestern University, and went
on to her Master of Education 'and
Doctor of Education degrees at
Pennsylvania State University. She
served as a teacher, a Supervisor
of Elementary Schools, and Director of Elementary Education in the
public schools of Altoona, Pa. She
also was Assistant County Superintendent in Armstrong County.
Now serving as State Chairman
of the Pennsylvania Commission on
Teachers Education and Professional Standards, and as Vice President of the Pennsylvania Congress
of Parents and Teachers, Dr. Cockerille is also a noted author. She
. has contributed articles to Childhood Education and the Delta Kappa Gamma Bulletin.
Dr. Lee E. Aumiller, BSC pro- Department Meetings
The Conference will begin with
fessor of Psychology and Problems
registration
at 9:00 a.m., followed
of Secondary Education and coby
a
series
of
lectures and demonordinator of Secondary Student
stration
lessons
for elementary,
Teaching, recently received his
secondary
and special education
DEd degree from Pennsylvania
departments.
The General Session
State University in the fiel d of Edwill
be
held
in
Carver auditorium,
ucational Administration.
at
1
1
:
1
5
a.m.
The
activities of the
Dr. Aumiller's thesis concerned
will
day
be
culminated
with a
"The Effect of Knowledge of Results in Learning to Spell New luncheon in the college Commons
Words." Dr. Aumiller experiment- at 12:30 p.m.
The purpose of this conference is
ed with nearly 200 third and fifth
to
transfer and discuss ideas and
grade pupils to determine whether
the reinforcement factor was a new techniques for the betterment
maj or part in learning. Dr. Au- of our standards of education.
miller ascertained that the claims
about the self-teaching machines
are valid, and they are an efficient
learning tool.
In concluding his remarks about
Donald Hoshaw, Director of Food
his studies, Dr. Aumiller comment- Service, BSC, has composed the
ed , "I'm darn glad it's over."
following announcement to all students :
We are happy to present a brief
picture of continuous family style
service, which will begin October
8. It is designed to provide a more
Lhe esquires , a nrteen piece convenient method for serving your
dance band from Mansfield State1 dinner meal without sacrificing the
College, will highlight the Home- graciousness of dining.
coming Dance on Saturday, Oc- New Procedure
tober 11.
The fundamental change is in the
The group, which played at last hours of service. Rather than beyear's homecoming, was the win- ing required to report for dinner at
ner of the 1962 Intercollegiate Jazz a specific time, you may now go to
Festival held at Lycoming. They the dining room any time between
specialize in j azz and swing music. 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. (in groups of
All members of the group have had eight you will be escorted to your
previous dance band experience, table). You will be served as you
and some have played professional- are seated and may, therefore, enly with dance bands or combos.
j oy your dinner at a time more
The band has been a student or- nearly to your liking than when
'ganization at MSC for twenty you must meet a seating deadline.
years. In addition to local appearThe major problem we face in
ances, the Esquires have traveledi making the service work is that of
throughou t the Middle Atlantic insuring an even flow of guests
States , and have released an album throughou t the prescribed meal
"Selections from the Esquires " on period. This is the area in which
the Decca label.
we must enlist your support and
cooperation.
Ahead
Andruss To Spea k At Plan
Please, plan your evening dining
Frosh Parents * Day
so that you tend ta .avoid congestSunday, October 6, is Parents' ion at the beginning and end of the
'Day. The campus will be open to> serving period. By doing this, we
parents, with tho entire faculty can benefit from this new concept
present. This is the first formal op- In leisure dining.
portunity for the parents of new
In addition to the flexibility in
students to really see BSC.
dining hours the service provides
(Continual on bat * 2)
Formal invitations have beeni
sent to all parents, and each stu- druss will address the Convocation.
dent received letters from Dr. An- Open House will be from 3fOO to
druss listing restaurants and mo- 5:00 p.m., with tea service in the
tels in this area.
lobby of New North Hall and fee
At 2:00 p.m. on Sunday, Dr , An* lounge in the Commons .

Aumiller Earns
Degre e Fro m PSU

New Service For
Commons Dining

Esquires To Play
For Homecoming

J ustifiable Critici sm Wanted

Why do you read this newspaper ? Is it because you are intei'ested in
your college and fellow students, or is it because you are j ust looking for
something to degrade. If you belong to this latter group, then you don 't
belong in this or any other college. This is not to say that you may not
criticize this paper or this college — this is only to say if you think you
could d o b etter , you should take your part in improving those things
you criticize.
In view of comments heard about the Maroon & Gold during the distribution of the first three issues, we would like to clarify our purposes.
We wduld like to say first , however , that wo realize the paper is fin anced
from student funds , and we try to take this into consideration each time
we go to press.
Significant News on the Front Page
The first page is reserved for the stories considered most important
to" the average reader. Newspapers diffe r in the point at which major
news decisions are made. News has been described by some as that which
is timely, interesting, and significant to readers in respect to their personal affairs or their relation to society. This is the general policy which
we of the M & G try to follow.
The second page is reserved for the feature articles. These include
editorials, letters to-the-editor, and other articles which have or express
some opinion. It is now stressed th at page two articles contain opinions
of the writers and not necessarily that oT the newspaper. This page is
reserved for articles of opinion and each reader must keep this in mind
as he reads the page. If this f act is kept in mind , there should be no question about any articles presented in the columns of this page.
Page three is used as a continuation of news stories. These stories are
still important , but one must realize that not all the news can go on the
front page.
The fourth page is devoted to the sports of the college. Sometimes
this page also contains articles of opinion concerning athletics ; therefore ,
these certain articles must be treated the same as page two articles.
Readers Are the Final Judges
'
Our reading audience is a heterogeneous one, and so the question of
what goes into our paper is largely one of simply finding out what readers
want and giving it to them. The reading public must be its own best judge
of the popular interest, but to a cert ain exten t the staff of the paper
must be a discriminating judge of the public interest. This therefore,
should help make it clear that entertainment material has its place in
the newspaper but that it cannot be given such a prominent place as to
push the solid news out of the picture.
These preceding facts are j ust a few of the many problems facing
our staff this year. We, therefore, hope that this brief explanation will
help you to better read and j udge our newspaper. We also wish to point
out that we will give all constructive criticism due consideration.

Prowlers Beware
Of Harvey House

by Carole Murphy
Did you say there 's someone outside your window ? No, it' s not a
fig ment of the imagination , it' s
only a prowler. They seem to be
rather prevalent this week around
off-campus houses. The one on East
Street , however, n early became a
regular visitor until the combined
efforts of the Bloomsburg police
force and the "Harvey House
Prowler Catchers" brought him to
j ustice.
After nearly a full week of listening to cracking twigs, crunching
Photo fcy 'SiEOKi.
p ebbles , and of seeing those bulbous, staring eyes through every
window, the girls felt he could at
least amuse himself elsewhere, for
he was becoming xather annoying.
by Knthy Roselli
He was first spotted at one o'clock
Many college students find pleasMond ay morning as he peered into
the dining room window, cozily ure or reward in creating poetry,
wrapped in a pink blanket. The per- but Harry Humes, a BSC senior ,
sistent prowler was heard from has had the rare, additional pleasag ain on Wednesday and also on ure of having his poetry accepted
Thursday, as he played it "cagey " by professional , literary publicaby unscrewing the back porch light tions. During the past summer, fo u r
and slithered around the house of his poems gained the approval of
bumping into trash cans and trip- editors of two such publications,
The American Weave, a bi-annual
ping over rocks.
litera ry journal devoted mainly to
Visit anticipated
Friday night, friend prowler poetry and The Writer 's Voice, a
publication dedicated
made his appearan ce at 12:15, iust small weekly
to
creative
literature.
after the girls were all inside. The
familiar whisper of , "He 's back Poetic Expression
In our age of superfluou s materagain ," was quickly conveyed aialism
and technology, why does
round the house, and the Prowler
someone choose to write poetry ?
Catchers went into action .
The dining room window seemed When confronted with this questo- be his favorite perch, because tion , Humes stated that his poetry
the girls usually sat there to do as- is a n "intense, exciting means of
signments. "Terrible Tom" was personal expression and identificamaking his presence known by tion. " It is ironic, he added , that
stumbling against the drainpipe as poets, in their utilization of poetry
he moved "quietly " through the as a device for self-expression ,,
often capture the most profound
back yard.
l mngs went rather slowly tor a thoughts and intimate feelings of
while until suddenly our own all men .
A true example of College matur- do " and "Just what is done with Bloomsburg
"Sergeant Prestons " Creativity and the Poet
ity was in evidence last Friday our activities fee?" In the first
While discussing his recentlylet
out
a
yell
and
grabbed him just
night as the Evening Entertain- place, this did provide some enterpoetry, Humes a l s o
published
as he dashed into the street. There
ment Committee presented their tainment for the students ; in the he
stood, resplendent in his Blooms- voiced his views on many questions
first attempt at a regular "Friday second place it was a comedy—of burg sweat shirt and his beady concerning poetic creativity. Where
the British variety which takes a
Nite at the Movies."
eyes, muttering that he was "j ust does a poet receive his impetus to
The first symbol was the mass little more than average insigh t in- passing through . The sweat shirt, create ? How long does it take for
exodus righ t after the movie began. to the human frailties; and in the incidentally, was" "borrowed" from a poet's ideas to travel from brain
The immediate impression was that third place those wit i j ust a bit of the clothes line where one of the to paper ? Is a poet's period of crethe dormitory girls had to be in , patience would realizt? that one can girl s had it drying. It is everyone s ativity undulating or sporadic ? In
however, since it was only 8:15 this benefit from almost any experience sincere wish that he may wear it in'
answering the first of these q ueries,
seemed a bit absurd. If patience is —whether he likes it or not.
good health , for he seems to have Harry stated that he usually revirt u e, heaven help the morality of
lost his pink blanket and the wea- ceives his poetic impetus from his
BSC.
Ne W Service (Continued from pa ge 1) ther i s getting a bit chilly nowa- encounters with people, natural
Became a game
settings, and , as in his published
us a better opportun ty to present days.
The second exit occurred about your food at the peak of its quality
poem,
"In Butterflying Fields,"
Thus, not only are BSC off-camfiftee n minutes later when a few cycle. We feel that this change will pus co-eds famous for their agility people in n atural settings. It is immore aggressive souls began the contribute to that success.
port ant , according to Humes, for
in "mountain-climbing " and in
march. Then it became a game—
We will appre ciate your com- "fast change " sometimes for din- the poet to attempt to recreate "the
the thing to do—nobody who was ments and suggestions on our food ner , but they are now proficient in natural" in life.
anybody would have dreamed of service as well as your cooperation the fine art of "prowler-catching " Exactness iq Poems
staying when everybody else was in making con tinuous family style — especially the girls at Harvey
On ce he recei ves a n ide a for a
leaving.
House!
service a pleasure.
poe m, Harry continued , the poet is
Then to f u rth er pro ve th at the
then confronted with the problem
audience was not alone in its attiof actually writing the poem.
t ude the proj ectionist "got b ack"
Humes stated that times an idea
by Rosemary Fogarty
at all his irreverent viewers by
may have to grow in his mind
turning the volume down — thus
In our troubled times, leaders demmed him; but few 4 knew him for days, weeks, or months before
discouraging any of the interested are usually controversial figures. well. Robert T. Oliver was perhaps he is ready to put it on paper. Some
who remained .
Th e late Syngman Rhee is no ex- the only American who did. For- of his poems, lik e "On the Bridge,"
All this in face of the constant ception. Some people praised the merly a professor at Pennsylvania may come out fluidly—in a matter
cry—"We never have anything to aged President of Korea , some con- State College, Oliver spent over a of minutes; others evolve only with
decade as a close friend of Rhee , a struggle. While working on these
frequently serving as his personal latter poems, Harry finds that he
MAROON AND GOLD
secretary and political advisor. It must often make many lists of
is fitting that Robert T. Oliver has words before arriving at the exact
No. 4
Vol. XLII
OCTOBER 4, 1963
written
a biography of this great word for which he is searching ; it
Editor — C. BLAIR* HARTMAN
man.
is poems like these, Humes added ,
Juni or Advisor — E. DIANNE CAMPBELL
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGK
Syngmnn
Rhee.:
While
his
book,
from which the poet often derives
Business Manti Rer — RICHARD EYERLV
,
The
Man
Behind
the
Myth
tells
the
the greatest personal satisfaction.
Photography Editor: Marshall Siiwl
Managing Editor: Charles Smith
,
story
of
Rhee's
it
also
serves
life
These periods of creativity, howStaff:
Douglas
Caldwell.
I'holo
nraf
ihy
Reporters: Nan Barton , Jean Wiener , JnAnn
Art Editor: Jennifer Smith.
as a brief history of this once iso- ever, nre sporadic for Humes.
McfJinnis , Grace Perkins , Connie Lour,
j[ rl si/iff : Carolyn Wood. Puula Kline , DorfJinni Mathews , Mel anie Albeiison, Carol
lated land. Oliver's flowing stylo Sometimes he writes in great , cre,) t |iy Dfitli-rirk.
McCliire , Low Wysocki , Mary Lou MeBirdie Pealei , Jume s
Culclien. Ooi'Ki? Yaciim, John Kluck, John
Knorr.
and Rhee's eventful life combine atiye spurts In which ho might proWi'.r. Prtell.u Orra ,.
^'tt .Srj S1 ¥=,K<> K C.W
to make It an interesting and excit- duce five or Rix poems. This time of
.
Colty Staff: Carol Hubert , Cheryl Berniiwr ,
Contes, Rosie Fo«arty. Bill Howell.s, Sally
ing book.
high creative activity is often folMiin Wesley, Nanry Smith.
Reilly, Be th; Oimhanko.
n
<*tr<>1
lowed
£>Brl ' . .
, however, by one of almost
Good Over tho Bad
?>'!»« ™"" ,, ..
Feature Editor: Kathleen Ros,lli.
J yf 'itil! Staff: Pat Wel/el,f Vivian Cohh,
_..
„, .
„
. , ..
complete
poetic .sterility .
Mor.
1'cature Writers : Diane hinenrh, Sue w
,
|
(
],.
nn |(
Mi s Kli ^ abfth Beck , Carolyn Fox,
Unfortunately Mr. Oliver 's
nson. Linda William;, Pat Conwell , Joun
Cllro| Campbell , Linelu Karmnm , Vonnie
The
Pr
t
»t
Today
Krick, Ann Shepherd. Paula Kline. Mary
friendship with Mr. Rhee has
Clarixliiikey, Dora Scholes , Nancilu Wilson,
Lou McCutchcn , Marianne Lockwnocl ,
Poetic
creativity
was also one of
famine Burner
caused him to emphasize Rhee 's
Laura Levin , Carole Murphy.
Advertising Mana ger : Ron Lewis.
the
subj ects discussed by William
good points and to either briefly
Sports Editors : Carolee Murray and Dirk
M v i lS,fl ff. Kic Skinner, Cecilia Rondelli,
Wordsworth
, roknown Romantic
Jain eti.
J ohn McOovern and Lynn Segin.
mention or entirely overlook his
poet.
In
his
great
critical essay, Tho
faults. This, factor makes Rhee apPrnJudo
,
Wordsworth
nlso stated
k aliri . Marlene I.nu K hlin.
pear to be greater than he is; howJati nnwiki, Bob Morse , Di ck Mill er , Stan
Staff
Secretary
,
Pauline
ZainboraH.
is "a mnn like other
licitcr.
ever, it does not keep the book from that a poet
(Continued an page 3)
The M being a good one. It is truly a conBloomsburg, Pa. The paper is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and
troversial
book about a controver- on October 1, and his works are
the Collegiate Press Service. All opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers insial man.
currently being displayed In the licluding letters-fo-the-editor are not necessarily those of this publication but those of the
Mr. Oliver was assembly speaker brary showcase.

Maturity Versus Boredom Witnessed
During First Friday Nite Foreign Film

Oliver Relates Lif e of Syngman Rhee

"S&^HtiHS t&'^l!: K 'frx.TV 'TT=:w*

Humes' Work In
Weave and Voice

Ddily iautit Not
EnibtieBBy Men

"Where have al|i the Day Men
gone? Gone to Science, every one."
Sympathetic to the plight of the
stout-hearted commuters, the M&G
set out to investigate the cause and
effect of relocating the day men's
lounge from Noetling Hall to Science Hall.
The question of cause was put to
Dean John A. Hoch. Dean Hoch
said the move was necessary to
provide badly needed office space.
"A t present," he explained , "we are
housing six faculty members in offices separated by steel' and plastic
partitions in the former lounge."
More offices will be added in the
future, if space permits.
To find out exactly how the men
felt about being evicted from the
conv enie n t , centrally located lounge
in Noetling, we invaded the new
room in the abysses of Science
Hall.
Dave Hubbard led the "complaint parade" with the comment
that the construction din makes
concentr ation "impossible." Whe n
reminded that girls would be occupying the " completed dorm by next
y ear, Fred de Canismoted that they
would not make concentration any
"easier."
Space Problem
Lester Jones added that "the
room is not large enough to accommodate the number of men who use
it during, the hours between 11:00
a.m. and 1:00 p.m. There is also a
shortage of tables and chairs."
Of a more minor na t u re , the lack
of a clock was cited by Jan Harter,
as well as the depressing location.
Dr. Ralph Herre, advisor to the
day men, considers the new location more advantageous than the
previous location. He cited the new
furniture and th e superior lighting
available in the room as points in
its favor. "I see no disadvantages
to the day men," Dr. Herre added,
"and they have expressed none to
me."
With regard to kitchen facilities,
Dr. Herre said the chief obstacle is
th e difficulty involved in "policing
the area," and that the day men
would have to evolve some method
of "k eep ing them half-way shipshape. " Dr. Herre also noted that
the problem of location is not an
easy one to solve; there is no one
place which will be "100% convenient for all." He recognized the fact
that the room is "unhandy " for
some students.
If it is any consolation to the day
men, a litter of St. Bernard puppies
has been ordered and are being
trained to provide comfort to any
marooned commuter.
AL'S MENS SHOP
"For fhe Clothing that
mokes the mon "
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Tel. 784-5914

C h ar l ie 's (^g$

pizza

Y*^j ;

Hoagie
Parlor

\# Jjb
j K

Delivery
Open 'til 12:30 A.M.
157 W. Main St., Bloomiburg

$r 4-4292

KECK'S LINEN & GIFT SHOP
146 Main St., BL00M.S1UI0, PA.

Siera cki Delivers
Keynote Address

Throckmortlmer

Study and Travel Abroad Available
Through BSC Lan guage Departme nt

Opportunities for study and tra- little more than the cost of a year
vel abroad are now available for at BSC.
The possibilities of travel and
many BSC students. According to
study
abroad seem endless, and
language
the
the new chairman of
now
BSC
students have these opdepartment , Dr. Carl Bauer , as
many students as possible will be portunities. The language departenrolled in exchange and travel ment will be active on'campu s and
programs. Many new plansfor stu- in various travel programs all for
dents maj oring in foreign lan- the benefit of the interested languages are being explored , and as guage student.
many as possible will be carried
out. These plans range from numtablished by this college,
and study abroad for interested ALPHA PHI OMEGA
students.
Xi Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi
Righ t now, two new language Omega is currently planning its upclubs for students interested in coming chapter installation cereGerman and Spanish are being off- mony, membership initiation , and
cially organi zed in a ddi t ion to Le banquet. This special event will be
Cercle Francais, already estab- held on campus, October 26. Sevlished. If student interest is high eral national representatives of the
enough, a Russian Club may also fraternity and a neighboring colbe organized.
lege chapter are expected to participate in this event.
Campus Developments
The fraternity, open to all colThe possibility of having foreign
language wings in the dorms and lege men, is presently organizing a
foreign language tables at the pledge group. If any m ales are inCommons is also being considered. terested in building leadership qualEventually, a summer camp for ities for service to the campus
foreign language majors may be es- • through a spirit of friendship, conbermuda shorts policy at Blooms- tact president Ron Rife or pledgeNew teaching techniques will be master Floyd Grimm. Other qualiemployed on this campus as soon fications and information will then
as possible, including more exten- be given.
sive use of films and film strips and service organization
the introduction of language tapes
This organization will accept remade in France, Germany or Spain. quests to render service in usherIn addition to these immediate in g, custodial, or other assistance
campus developments, opportunity from deans, other faculty memwill be available for study or travel bers, administrative officials , or
abroad under a number of pro- presidents of organizations. If you
grams.
desire their service, give them amExchange Programs
ple notice before the proj ect is to
First, there is the summer pro- begin. Contact president Ron Rife
gram of study which enables stu- or projects chairman Walt Gatchdents to visit a foreign country and ell. However, the fraternity restudy the language while living in serves the right to reject any and
that country. Several Bloomsburg all requests determined by the nastudents have already taken ad- ture of the project and time invantage of this program to study volved.
in Canada and Mexico.
GAMMA THETA UPSILON
Professional, or teacher exOn Thursday, October 10, at 7:30
change, third, enables a member of p.m. in the geography room of the
our language department to live in Bloomsburg Jr. High School, Mr.
another country while a French , Harold R. Miller, geography teachSpanish or German speaking pro- er at the Junior High School will
fessor teaches here. These ex- speak to the members of Gamma
changes, student and professorial , Theta Upsilon. The topic of Mr.
will benefit the student body as Miller 's speech will be "Aids in the
well as the student by exposing Teaching of Geography. " His talk
students to the language and cul- will be enhanced through demonture of another country.
strations of various techniques and
devices (many of which he originEndless Travel and Study
The most extensive program now ated) used to improve geography
envisioned is the Junior Year A- teaching.
All students who have completed
broad plan. This would enable BSC
students to attend a European Uni- six hours or more of geography
versity such as the Sorbonne, Ox- with an average grade of B or
ford, or University of Madrid , at better in geography courses and a

Club News

•Dr. Joseph C. Sieracki , Director
of Pathology at the Geisinger Medical Center in Danville, delivered
the keynote address to the educators attending the fall meeting of
the Central Pennsylvania Council
for Research in Mental Retardation held recently at BSC in the
Navy Hall Special Education Center.
Pishing In Troubled Waters
Dr. Sieracki' s address was entitled , "Fishing in Troubled Waters," and the following quote is
t aken f rom the con t ext : "In any
approach to mental retardation
what is needed instead of independent efforts from various professional fields is a correlation of studies to determine as much as possible about the human personality.
When professional workers and research minded disciples consider
the relationship of a simple human
cell structure to the total personality, only then will true progress be
made in solving the complex problems of mental retardation."
Research Oversimplified
The speaker added that too much
current research is being oversimplified in neat charts and graphs
and docs not take into account the
interrelationships of variables or
possibilities. He indicated that researchers must be critically sensitive to facts and the way they are
derived. The need for cooperative
and greater research among such
professional fields as biochemistry,
psychology, education, medicine,
and social work was illustrated.

A Quick Glance
At Other Colleges

Indiana Perm—ISC
Those who complain about our
may not wear bermuda shorts beburg should become acquainted
with the new "more liberal" policy
at Indiana State College. Students
may not wear burmuda shorts before 7 P.M. and definitely not to
any athletic contests.
Oklahoma Daily—Oklahoma U.
"Why Not?" The final examination in a psychology course at the
University of Oklahoma consisted
of only one question.
The Oklahoma Daily said the
professor wrote on the blackboard :
"Why?" The professor refused to
explain the question, leaving students to their own imagination.
One student received an "A" with
a one-word answer: "Because. "
Bucknellian—Bucknell U.
Want ad in the Bucknellian for
th e cheerleader's mascot: one live
and lively bison. Qualifications :
Love of going to away games with
cheerleaders ; swinging from goal
posts, carrying off the cheerleaders
of opposing teams, fighting wi t h
leopards and blue devils, and indulging other often suppressed desires to which college students are
extremely susceptible.

Overheard

"It must be Homecoming; they
are painting everything!"
Overheard in Husky Lounge:
"What do you mean, they 'carded '
you at the Snack Bar!"
Overheard at the Fair:
.. "Oh well, I don 't need that history textbook anyway!"
Overheard at the movies:
"I hope we have another one like
that !"
Overheard in Waller Hall Lobby :
"Wha t do you mean you think
we're being watched!"
in M&G office on a work night :
"Help!"

Humes '

(Continued from page 2)

men . . ." The popular opinion of a
poet t oday, Humes added, is a misconstrued one. Unlike Wordsworth,
most individuals refuse to see the
poet as "a man like other men ";
they tend to regard poets as eccentrics, extreme introverts, etc. Nothi n g, according to Humes, could be
further from the truth. The poet's
true uniqueness, he added, lies in
his ability to express his thoughts,
emotions, and feelings in concrete
images of life.
2.3 college average are eligible for
membership. Those with less than
12 hours of geography must complete 12 before graduation to secure permanent affiliation.

Well Frosh, How does it feel ?
FINE JEWELRY
and
REPAIRING

Current
Campus
Announcements
TUESDAY

Identical assembl y program s will
be presented on Tuesday and
Thursday, October 8 and 10. Three
films entitled "The Great Train
Robbery, " "Execution of Mary,
of Scots," and "Dream of Rarebit
Fiend," will be shown.
THURSDAY

The first meeting of Pi Omega PI
will be held Thursday evening, October 10, at 7:15 p.m., in the Day
Women's Lounge.
The Spanish Club will hold a
meeting in Navy Hall, Thursday,
October 10, 1963, at 3:00 p.m. Mr.
John Brady, who visited Mexico
l ast summer, will be the guest
speaker.
The Science Club will meet in
Room 8 of Science Hall, Thursday,
October 10, at 3:00 p.m. Attendance is required for everyone wishing to obtain credit for the club.
GENERAL, ANNOUNCEMENTS
There will be no classes for upperclassmen tomorrow, Sat. Oct. 5.
However, Freshman classes will be
held.
For Homecoming Weekend only
Graduate studies STUDENTS will
meet for class. Undergraduates
will have Sat., Oct. 12 off.
Found in Old North Hall Office :
man 's sweater size medium, horizontal stripes of white and olive.
Owner may claim sweater from
secretary in Old North Hall.

Education Confab

Dr. Donald F. Maietta, Dr. Lloyd

Tourney, Mr. Stuart Edwards, and

Mr. Royce Johnson will attend a
meeting of all Directors of Stu dent
Teaching and Placement, in the
Educational Building at Harrisburg, Pa.
Tickets for the American Hootenanny Festival are now on sale.

Henrie 's Card and
Book Nook

QUALITY BOOKS
CARDS
MAGAZINES
40 WEST MAIN

784-0332

Y our Jwtfor away
from homo.

Where Dad Took His Girl

BSC CLASS RINGS

The TEXAS

Harry Logan
S W. Main St.

Bloomiburg

^m

^m

"Vs •"

^^^

^H

CHARLES BEAUTY
SALON
345 W. Main St.

Bloom iburg

ft

784-0877

^L ^^Km ^m B ^p m ^^R^^^ K

JOHN'S

J^J
CAFETERIA /^JT

For Home Cooked Food
784- 1893
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
TO THE DORMITORIES
212 IRON ST.

Serve Yourself or Be Served

Free Prescription Delivery

TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS
RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES
GREETING CARDS
1 W«it Main St., Bloomiburg

Big weekend on campus coming up?

^,

Long Diltanoe ii the quick , sure way to make arrangements with your date. \^^ !/

«•-' r

.

•_

.^.^

^.^

1

^

— . ..

28 Yard Field Goal Nips BSC
As Rally Fails In Second Half
Last Saturday, the BSC Huskies
of coach Walt Blair met defeat for
the second time in as many outings as the Mansfield Mountaineers'
squeaked to a 30-21 victory. The
win was the second for the proteges of Mansfield coach "Tut"
Moore.
Stoichoff Recovers Fumble
With the game just minutes old,
Stoicheff recovered a Mansfield
fumble on BSC's own 24 yard line.
Three plays later on a Z-out pass
patte r n, Kurzinsky faded into the
pocket and hit tough senior enfl
Dick Davala who went high to
snag the aerial and tumbled in for
the score. Dick then added the extra point to make it 7-0.
Then the heavy Mount aineer line
came to life and dominated play
for the remainder of the half.
Mansfield took the kickoff and
moved 65 yards to pay-dirt with
Tinner toting from the 3. The conversion was good and the score
read 7-7. Near the end of the period Lee Ballestrini returned Peffer's punt to the Mountaineer 's 38.
A freak play aided their cause
when a Mansfield pass was deflected by a BSC halfback and ended up
in the arms of a Mansfield back
who was standing on the 8 yard
line. On the second play of the 2nd
period, Ballestrini fled around end
for 5 and the score. Mattis ' conversion was good and the score
read 14-7.
Mansfield's TliiFd
TD number three came when Eddinger, finding no one open on the
end right play, put the bacon under
his arm and scampered 9 yards and
a score. Neil Mercando broke up
the conversion and the score read
20-7. Af ter this the Huskies, who
were in a 6-2 defense, switched to
a 7 diamond defense and held
Mansfield effectively.
The Huskies at this time had had
enough of Mountaineer domination
and did something about it. After
Stoicheff returned the kickoff to
FETTERMAN'S

BARBER SHOP

• QUALITY •

FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL
Bloomsburg, Pa.

his own 38, the Huskies motored
for 5 first downs which put them
on the 10-yard line. However,, the
drive was haunted by a 15-yard
penalty as the half ended with BSC
on the short end of a 20-7 scoi-e.
Second Half
BSC was "fired up" as they t ook
the second half kickoff and roared
66 y ards to score. The big play was
a 21-yard aerial to sophomore end
Wayne Thomas. Davala's su re toe
made it 20-14.
, Then aft er taking the ensuing
kickoff , Mansfield drove to the
BSC 28. There th e drive stalled.
Then the educated, toe of Mattis
came into play as he homed a 28
yard field goal, making the score
«
23-14.
Early in the final quarter , BSC's
n umber 77, big Bart Wilenski , recovered a fumbl e at mid-field. The
play th at, set up a BSC TD was a
Kurzinsky to Thomas pass which
covered 30 yards and put the ball
on Mansfield' s 6 yard line. Roy Resavage showed his power on two
successful tries and l'eached pay
dirt on the second. "Bull" Sprout
had had a few ribs broken on the
previous down. He was hit after
the whistle blew and the air was
red with flags as were the BSC
tempers.
Kesavage s touchdown made it
23-21, Mansfield . The Mountaineer 's drive stalled and Bloom was
driving hard when linebacker Vroman iced the game for Mansfield
with his key interception. This put
the ball on the BSC 8-yard line and
Tinner took it in for the score and
the game.

MS Game Oddities

Several incidents highlighted the
Mansfield game. A loss to our defensive effort came when "Huff"
was thrown out of the game along
with No. 84, a huge lineman for the
Mountain eers, j ust before the half
ended. It seems 84 jumped offsides
and whacked Huff with an elbow
in the face. Huff (G ary Barnaba) ,
not liking that at all , i^etaliated in
his usual way ; hence , we lost him
for the second half . The reff later
admitted that his call was "h asty. "
Joe Cassarella, ono of our two
fine centers , was injur ed when he
caught an elbow in 1he eye.

SHOW YOUR
COLORS

Epp ley 's Pharmacy
Main and Iron Streets

Prescription Specialis t

Wear a Mum
from.

LOFT CANDIES
COSMETICS
SUNDRIES
and

'3^Ei3tlUfe

Player of the Week: Richard Greco
This week the Maroon and Gold
congratulates sophomore guai-d ,
Richard Greco, on being selected
"Player of the Week" for the Mansfield game. "Butch" was chosen by
the BSC coaching squad on the
basis of the all out effort he put
forth against a very formidable opponent. Greco, who is 5'8" and
weighs 200 lbs., was faced with the
j ob of handling Jerry Mattis, Mansfield's 270 lbs. tackle, on both offen se and defense. His performance against the much more physically superior Mattis was outstanding. To overcome the very
difficul t odds of a 70 lbs. weight
difference is a tremendous task and
shows the type of effort needed to
make the Huskies a winning team.
Butch hails from Mount Carmel
and is majoring in the fiel d of
mathematics. He was awarded a
minor "B" for freshman ball last
season. Butch has shown great
team spirit -(throughout the year ; he
has also improved his abilities at a
speedy rate as this week's award
will testify.
The play of the defensive secondary in the second half improved
along with the fine defensive end
work which kept Mansfield from
passing and contained o u t s i d e
sweeps. Give credit to Jeff Ward ,
Mike Bonacci, Jack Currie and Lee
Fredricks.
Credit for Tironi
Finally, Larry Tiron i, a doubletrouble defensive and offensive senior ace, deserves a lot of credit for
hi s effort ; he was directly or indirectly responsible for 18 tackles!
This , as any lineman will tell you
is one heck of a lot of effort. Also
Louie Ciocca, an all guts and heart
line backer who does n't go more
then 165 lbs., was instrumental in
stopping the many Mountaineer
drives . In cidently, Lou lost 18 lbs.
on Sat u rday 's game. Good effort
guys ; it was a tough one to lose.

Dave Outt
by Fre d Saxton
The game with Kings is the last
"The third time is a charm. IC , f 1
of the series which began in 1953. there is any truth in this trite"ad- The Huskies won -the first seven of age, let's hope it rides with the »
,
the series and tied last year. Kings Huskies this
Saturday when the s
will be trying for their first win in Monarchs of King's College invade >
the series, but the Huskies have \ Mt. Olympus. Both teams will be >
other ideas.
seeking their first victory in three
Under their new head coach, Tom .outings.
Lukas, the Monarch's will be run- ) The Huskies of coach Walt Blair
ning from the basic T formation have dropped decisions to the Bald
and will depend upon the talents of Eagles of Lock Haven State and
quarterback Steve Bologa. Full- the Mansfield State Mountaineers.
back Dick Dali is the workhorse of Mansfield also clipped the Monthe backfield aided by halfbacks archs earlier this season. Last
Ned Enders and Bob Adams. Look week, King 's dropped their second
for the Monarchs to move up the of the campaign to a strong Ithaca,
middle as well as around the ends.
N.Y. College eleven .
Defensively, Kings will fi eld a 200
Bloomsburg vs. King 's always
pound line headed by such stal- means good football. It is a hardwarts as center Neil Boyle, guard fought, tough contest. This is eviEd Lukas, ta ckle Pete Orderma dent by last year's score, a 6-6 tie.
and end Davo Gallagher. The Mon- Support the Huskies.
achs play a fast , rough and tumble
* * *t
brand of defensive football.
Perhaps one of the hardest workIn our first home game, let's
ers
on the BSC campus is Don
show the Huskies we are behind
student coordinator of
Watkins,
them. A team must play good football to win, but good support helps Men's Intramural athletics. BSC
mak e a good team. A note of per- offers an extensive program of Insonal thanks to Stan Beiter, M&G tramural activities geared to intersports scout, for mu ch of the need- est any and all men students. This
is so mainly because of the efforts
ed informati on for this column.
of young Mr. Watkins.
_

> i

.

*r

INTRAMURALS

Cross country, swimming, and
water polo are the upcoming sports
events on the intramural calendar.
All three sports will be played under NCAA rules.
Cross country, not held last year,
will be an individual competition
meet over a two*mile course to be
announced.
Swimming will consist of roundrobin tpurnament . The team number and roster limit is ten. Last
year's champions were the "Ramies."
Water polo, also a round-robin
tournament, will have a maximum
of twelve men to a roster with
seven men to a team. Defending
champion s are "The Fish."
Only official registration cards
will be accepted for these events.
These cards can be found at the
intramural registration office #5,
Centennial Gym.
Officials are needed now for the
intramural football season and will
be needed for the basketball season. Officials receive a remunerainterested should contact the intra-

Compliments of

The Waffle
Grille /

4e

mural office or Don Watkins, PO
box 645.
EXCLUSIVE in Bloomsburg

... af WALKER'S

OMEGA

Official Agency
THE WATCH FOR A LIFETIME
OF PROUD POSSESSION . . .

Art-Carved

CORNER EAST & FIFTH STS.
Specializing in
PRIME WESTERN BEEF - SEAFOOD
SPAGHETTI

*

Current ly, football and tennis
(singles) dominate the Intramural
sports scene. Soccer was cancelled '
because of the low number of entries.
Football competition is divided
into two leagues, A and B, each
league being composed of eight
teams. A double elimination tournament has been set up to accommodate the large number of teams.
The tennis tourney is also double
elimination. This was made necessary, too, due to the large number
of entries. Fourteen have entered.
These Intramural activities are
only the beginning. Coming along
are cross-country, water polo,basketball, wrestling, chess, and many
others. So, get out and enj oy yourselves, men. Remember, Intramurals is for you !

ROCKS Steak House

DIAMONDS-WEDDING RINGS
BELOVED BY BRIDES FOR
OVER 100 YEARS

Private Parlies
BETTY 'and BILL HASSERT
Proprietor!

BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED

WALKER 'S

7:30 A.M. -1.00 A.M.
ST 4-9895

14 W. Main St., Bloomsburg

reading . . . . HUSKY

GREEN STAMPS

QUALITY BOOKS

This Week-end

Phone 784-30SS

D^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

I^^^^^^^^^^

....

LETTERMAN'S vf w\
BAKERY

pays you

^jj| ^/^!
|j| l
COOKIES,BUNS — =* N
|jfijg

All Your Paitry Ncedi

Sample — 25% Off on Hardbacks over $3.50
I^^^^^^^^^^^^

MANY MORE DISCOUNTS

Ujii^^H

TED'S BARBER SHOP
ONE
BLOCK
FROM

COLLEGE

..

BOTTOM COLLEGE HILL

HOTEL MAGEE
DICK BENEFIELD, Manager

Several Pleasant Air-Conditioned Banquet Rooms — 6 to 160

THE

Conveniently located to "Suit the Campus " .,

Conveniently Located

- COME SEE

,

Jfew

for CAKES, PIES ,

OPEN at 211 East St.
784-096 1
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR OPENING

R A|C U S I N ' S

I

GRID PREVIEW From the SIDELINES

|^^^ FLOWERS

TOBACCOS

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

Greco Is Game 's
Outstandin g Pla yer

465 Ea
WEDDING RECEPTIONS — BANQUETS

FESTIVE OCCASIONS
FRATERNITY AND SORORITY PARTIES

BLOOMSBURG
Originally worked at Fottermant

«

784-3200

|
i