Hootenanny Begins BSC Weekend

President Welcomes Alumni
•HOMECOMING DAY
October, 1963
Welcome:
On this Homecoming Day, we
look forward to meeting and greeting alumni and friends of Bloomsb"urg<
There is sufficient evidence of the
growth in buildings and other facilities so " co mment need n ot be
made on the physical program. If
the Bloomsburg spirit and quality
~ of education is to grow, greater
support will need to be given to the
Al umn i Asso ciation , and greater
attention will need to be given to
the kinds of educational programs
and degrees granted.
For the first time in the history
of th e in stit u tion , students have
been admitted who are candidates
for the degree of Bachelor of Arts;
and the graduate programs have
been broadened.

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

BMg

BSC Folk Singers
Will Also Appear

May your visit to the campus be
rewarding and your interest in
your Alma Mater be continuing.
Harvey A. Andruss, President

PRIZE WINNING ORCHESTRA

Esquires of MSC to Provide
Music For Saturda y Dance

The Esquires, a prize-winning
student orchestra from Mansfield
State College, will be the main attraction at the Homecoming dance
at 8:30 p.m., October 12.
As a student organization of
state-wide renown, the Esquires
are under the constant scrutiny of
the entire college faculty, administration, and student body. When
an exceptionally difficult passage
of music must be executed , an Esquire is usually called upon. Agewise, the Esquires rank from 18 to
27 years, the youngest member be-

DeVore Exhibits
Paintings & Prints

Mr. James be Vore will hold an
art exhibit for the benefit of all
BSC students on October 11-14 in
Sutllff Hall from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00
p.m.
A prize-winning painter, Mr. Do
Vore attended Ohio U n i v e r s i t y
where in 1958 he received his Bachelor of Fine Arts and in 1963
earned his Masters. He has taught
elementary and Junior high school
art classes in Greenfield , Ohio and
also instructed an adult night
painting class.
Prize winner
After many exhibits Jn both state
i

.

'
.

<

¦ . i

Song Fest Includes Big Names in Concert
At 8:30 P-M, Tonight in Centenni al Gvm

ing Ramsey Meredith of Washington, D.C. He is the only freshman
in the group ; all other members
are of the junior and senior classes.
First At Festival
The Esquires placed first in the
1962 Intercollegiate Jazz -Festival
that was held at Lycoming College.
They have made an album "Selections From the Esquires" on the
Decca label. The album puts forth
the Esquires' versions of many old
standards but was available only
to students, faculty, and Mansfield
area residents.
and local shows, including the Ohio
state exhibition in October, 1962,
Mr, De Vore won first prize for his
prints in Exhibition 180 at Huntington, West Virginia in 1963. His
prize-winning print will be published in 1964 by Allied Publications in Prize Winning; Graphics.
Having confined his talent mainly to the state of Ohio, Mr. De Vore
is giving the students of BSC a look
at his work.

Overh eard

In the M&G office:
"Next week we've got to get organized."
In the library :
"What do you mean, do I want
to go to the stacks with you?"

The Townsmen are getting into
the Hootenanny act tonight at the
American Hootenanny Festival.
They will participate in the show
as representatives from the student body, and will entertain for
fifteen minutes near the end of the
program.
Their folk music will consist of
six numbers, four of which they've
written themselves. The Townsmen, Gordon Reed, Ray Kashimba ,
and Jim Reed are avid admirers of
folk music and will add greatly to
the festivities of Homecoming.The
group originated two years ago and
has since played in the Poconos,
Harrisburg and are presently playing a two-month engagement at
the Embassy Room in Staten Island, N.Y. From this they have already secured six other jobs.

Committee Issues
Parade Itinerary

The BSC Pep Committee has announced the following regulations
for the Homecoming parade. All
organizations and individuals are
requested to observe these in order
that the parade may run smoothly.
1.There will be no parking of
cars on Centennial parking lot Saturday until 1:30 p.m.
2. The parade will form promptly
at 11:00 a.m. All floats and entries
must be ready at this time.
3. The parade will move at 12
noon.
4. All decoration must be removed from floats which should be
cleared from the parking lot by
1:30 p.m.
"B" Club is again sponsoring the
sale of Moms on Homecomin g.
Come earl y to be sure to get
one. They are $1.00 and will be
sold outside of Husk y Lounge.

Claims Tradition
Of Folk Musical

The American Hootenanny Festival which will appear at Centennial Gymnasium tonight at 8:30
p.m. will feature all the tradition of
Americas great folk music movement, the best of blue grass music,
banj o pickin', spirituals, and blu es,
satire, international favorites.
Joan Meyers—the lone female in
the show, gifted with a beautiful
voice, an expert musician and linguist, Joan is a newcomer to the
folkmusic industry.
The Tanners—a trio made up of
John Boheim, Chuck Irose, and Jim
Joan Meyers
Shumate who started their folksinging while in college. These artists have a record contract with
Big Top Record Company and John
and Chuck and Jim have also
pl
ayed as instrumentalists behind
Approximately 1300 teachers and
other
recording artists on numeradministrators registered for the
ous
occasions.
Seventeenth Annual Conferecne
Dimitri and Daniel—Daniel Delheld on campus last weekend.
mont,
a recent arrival from Paris
Panel discussions were featured in
each department with a special where he played in the Cafes of
general lecture by Dr. Clare E. Montemorte and Pigalle, and Dimitri Bolg ar, a native of Bulgaria,
Cockerille.j
In the Business Department, de- make up this duo. They take the
monstration lessons were given the listener on a world tour through
fields of bookkeeping and econom- various native folk songs. Their
ics and typewriting by Vernon first record "Tour the World of the
Musselman of the University of Dauphins" Algon Records is rapidKentucky and Lawrence W. Erick- ly approaching "hi t " proportions.
son of the University of California.
Logan English—emcee of the
In the Elementary Department, American Hootenanny festivals is
demonstration lessons were given a native of Kentucky who has won
in each of the six grade divisions by national acclaim for his large revarious local leaders. In Secondary pertoire of American folk songs.
Education , presentations and dis- Logan has performed at colleges
cussions were given in English, for- from UCLA to Yale and sung at
eign languages, mathematics, sci- Carnegie Hall, Town Hall and Nite
ence, and social studies. "Unravel- Clubs. So far he has recorded three
ing the Knot for the Multi-handi- fast moving LP'S : Kentucky Balcapped" was the theme used for lads and Folksongs (Folkways) ,
the demonstration lessons and dis- The Days of '49 ( Folkways) , and
cussion in the Special Education Gambling Songs, (Riverside).
curriculum.
The Greenbriar
A general session in Carver Audi- boys that classifyBoys—a group of
themselves as
torium featured Dr. Cockerille part of the
"urban
movement"
the
talking on "Teaching and Learn- Greenbriar boys
have
also
scored
ing; " a luncheon in the College
favorably with blue grass music
Commons ended the conference.
(Continued on bate 2)
IUI

17 H iWnffWf

T

—"

1300 At Annual
Ed Conference

Down With the Hootenan ny
(Ed itor 's Note: This article was taken

fro m the Harrisburo Evening News,

September 30.)
Few people can stick tongue in
cheek so effectively as New York's
Sen. Kenneth Keating. For a period during the Cuban crisis he laid
aside his talent for lampooning in
favor of more solemn pronouncements and warnings. But recently,
taking to the floor of the Senate,
he came back as effective as ever.
His target: the Fire and Police
Research Association of Los Angeles, which recently gave the
more rabid anti-Communists a
great deal to think about by urging
a * Congressional investigation of
the national folk-singing craze.
The Association passed a resolution blasting hootenonnies as "an
unidentified tool of Communist psychological and cybernetic warfare."
Said Senator Keating with a
straight face :
"The Communists have developed a new secret weapon to ensnare and capture youthful minds
in America—folk music."
Urge Violence
Then he told his fellow senators
t h at t h e more closely h e exam ined

R m^ M

folk songs, the more evidence he
found to support the Los Angeles
firemen and policemen. He cited
"Yankee Doodle," which urged violation of an embargo on French
imports. In "Darlin' Cory" and
"Copper Kettle" Senator Keating
detected even stronger support for
' evading the law ("we ain't paid no
whiskey tax since 1792"). Even
worse is what the Senator called
the "sinister folk music plot for
disarmament" in spirituals and
other songs ("gonna lay down my
sword and shield down by the riverside and study war no more").
He could have cited destruction
of private property ("gonna tear
your still house down") , glorification of theft , as when "The Fox "
makes off with Mrs. Flipperflopper 's grey goose, and all those Irish
ballads that advocate folk resistance to our NATO ally, Great Britain.
Robin Hood
Senator Keating didn't bother.
He decided that , despite ail the evidence, the Fire and Police Association of Los Angeles deserves to be
taken about as seriously as the
woman who wanted to take "Robin
W V. 'j , » I*

)i) 'V i 'W ' vi 1\

#

Hood" out of school libraries because it's obviously communistic to
rob the rich and give to the poor.
He put it this way :
Communism
"And so now, to the list of
subversive individuals , institutions,
and ideas, which includes the United Nations, the income tax,i the
Chief Justice of the United States,
the Girl Scouts of America, flouridation of the water supply, the last
four Presidents of the United
States, beatniks, Harvard University, civil rights demonstrations, expenditures for mental health, the
Arms Control and Disarmament
Agency, coffee houses, every Secretary of State sincfe William Jennings Bryan, professors of anthropology, backdoor spending, metro
government; Jews, Time Magazine,
the Council on Foreign Relation s,
firearms registration , the Protestant clergy, the two United States
senators from New York plus between 77 and 83 of their colleagues
and proposals for federal aid to
mass transportation — to this -list
we must now add, mercifu l heavens, American folk music."
On with the hootenanny.

¦ ,

/

\ i ;1 . . ,

o t f v ; .^ ;^ :

..

: :¦ ¦
. .; >

'
i

-

•; ¦
. ,

.

.. -

¦:¦

¦

, '{

BSC's Growth in Evidence To Alumni

H'coming Float
Floppy- If At All!

With this Homecoming issue, we would like to welcome alumni and
friends to our campus. As evidenced by BSCs dynamic growth in the
past few years, this college is a school of progress. The academic year
1963-1964 opened with a record enrollment of 2200; eighty-six of these
students were the first to enroll in the Arts and Sciences program instituted at BSC this year.
¦ Physical aspects of BSCs growth are seen in the construction of
dormitories to house five hundred women; plans are also being made for
the construction of a new auditorium and field house. Both the increase
in enrollment and educational facilities are two outstanding evidences
of BSCs efforts to keep pace with America 's college boom.
In its efforts, however, to accommodate the expanding college population , BSC should never lose sights of the implications inherent in its *
basic motto— "in pursuit of excellence." This word "excellence" connotes
the best efforts of all members of a college community—administration,
faculty, and students. Without the combined efforts of each unit of this
collegiate triangle, BSC can grow materially—but not spiritually.

Improvement in School Spirit Noted

The students of BSC under the guidance of the Pep Committee are
to be commended for the improvement in the school spirit. This spirit
and/or enthusiasm began to make its appearance at the Hootenanny pep
rally held last week.
The support of the team is necessary if we are to have a winning team.
The boys playing ball do so for their own enjoyment because they like
it , but they also play for the students. The students in turn have to do
something for the team. This something is support in the form of
cheering.
Again recognition of this improvement is made with hopes it continues throughout the year.

Obstacle Course Initiated At BSC:
May Result In Loss Of Alumni Dues

by Kathy Roselli
Welcome to BSC, alumni and dents utilize a more novel means of
friends! In the course of the next animation, known v as "girder-hoptwo days, many BSC visitors will ping." In order to protect thembe scouring our sprawlin g campus. selves from falling objects, they
They will probably hike up to Cen- simply raise themselves above the
tennial to visit the stately old "danger zone." tDisgufised as the
building in which they had those typical construction worker, these
immort al 8 o'clock physical educaingenious scholars hop from girder
tion classes; others will meander to girder until they reach the fadown to Carver to find that the cade of Science Hall. It is at this
"darling" bell tower still rings point th at thi s "leaper's" helper
every half hour! Still other gradu- opens the window of the designatates and friends will probably de- ed classroom ; "the collegiate antefinitely want to visit Science Hall, lope" then leaps gracefully from
one of the ivy-covered . . ., land- girder to classroom. Alumni, howmarks of BSC.
ever, who have not made the preliminaries
for the Olympics, are deThe crucial question is, however,
against this mefinitely
cautioned
how does one approach Science
Hall—especially when it is camou- thod.
flaged behind a spider web of con- Pay Dues First
Whichever means of animation
crete, girders and wood. Foreseeing
that
alumni may choose—be it
this problem, the M&G has recently taken a poll among BSC stu- walking or "girder-hopping"—they
dents who must run this sprawling are urged to visit the construction
sight to examine this evidence of
gamut every day.
an expanding BSC community. We
M&G Poll
of the M&G staff , however, would
The hardier among BSC students like to caution alumni against the
engage in that contorversial prac- dangers inherent in the concrete
tice known as "walking to Science jungle of progress. The loss of one
Hall." In order to approach the edi- member of the Alumni Association
fice in this daring manner, the indi- would be a catastrophe to the colvidual must purchase an insurance lege community—especially if they
policy which will protect against haven't paid their dues yet!
swinging cranes, falling hammers,
and drippy cement. Better yet
Begins
would be the purchase of a bright Hootenanny
(Continued from page J )
red combat suit complete with as- winning the Old Tim's Band Combestos lining, crash helmet , and a petition at the Fiddler's Convenfirst-aid kit. Individuals who wish tion in Union Grove, N.C. in 1960.
to use this method for visiting The members of the group are John
Science Hall are kindly asked to Herald, guitar and lead voice, Bob
enroll in a short course in climbing Yellin, string banj o and tenor
out of trenches, building a portable voice, and Ralph Ringler, mandobomb shelter, etc.
line and baritone voice. Their style
Girder-hopping"?
combines authenticity of tradition
The more agile, lithe BSC stu- with contributions of their own.

MAROON & GOLD
Vol. XLI)

OCTOBER " 11, 1963

No.5

Editor — C. BLAIR HARTMAN
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
J unior Advisor — E. DIANNE CAMPBELL
Bwintss Manager — RICHARD EYERLY
Managing Editor: Charles Smith
Repo rters: Nan Barton , Jean Klieser, JoAnn
McGinnis , Grace Perkins, Connie Long.
Ginni Mathews, Melanle Alberlson , Carol
McClure , Low Wyiocki, Mary Lou Me
Cutchen, George Yacina, John Kluck , John
Moycr, Elaine Starvatow, Norrna Keener ,
Alice Chapman , Judy Fulmer, Janie
Coates, Rosie Fogartv, Bill Howells, Sally
Reilly, Bette Dushanko.
Feature Editor: Kathleen Roielli.
„
„ ,
,
. . , cSue \
tv
i
hea}ur,
^mm
Emerich
MorWriters:
nion, Linda Williams, Pat Conwell, Joan
Knck , Ann Shepherd . Paula Kline , Mary
Lou McCutchen , Marianne Lockwood,
Laura Levin, Carole Murphy.
Sports Editors : Carolee Murray and Dick
Jomci <
Sports Staff: John Murtin/Joe Schcin, Fred
.Saxton, Carl Millard , Wave Outt , Stan
Jwlnowiki , Bob Morse, Dick Miller, Stan
Beiter.

... .

Photogra phy Editor: Marshal! Sicgcl
Photography Staff: Douglas Caldwell.
Art Editor: Jennifer Smith.
Art Staff: Carolyn Wood , Paula Kline , Doro,jiv Deitlerick, Birdie Pealer, Ja mes
Knorr.
. .„„a ,
, „„
., Editor:
W!)A , n
Greco,
Copy
?nm\
^
Copy Staff: Carol Hubert , Cheryl Berninger ,
Lynn Wesley, Nancy Smith.
j JW« **'•« C,aro1 °>Brl ,an'
Ty7p ing« Staff : Pat Wctzcl, Vivian Gobb,
£ar le MifM Elisabeth Beck , Carolyn Fox
Caroi Campbell, Linda Ransom , Vonnie
Carodiskcy, Dora Scholei, Nancilu Wilson ,
Jacauie Burner
Advertising Manager: Ron Lewis.
Adv> staff ; Ric Skinner , Cecilia Rondell),
John McGovern and Lynn Segin.
£{r*"Jaf!0" Manager: Un Lawrence.
Cmulahon Staff: Gtmm Durilla , Wally
Kalin . Marleno Laughlin.
Staff Secretary : Pauline Zamboras.
.

,

f

l

l

The Maroon and Gold it published weekly by the students of Bloomsburg State College ,
Bloomsb urg, Pa. The pap er ii a member of the Columbio Scholastic Pren Astociation and
the Collegiate Press Service. All opinions expressed by col umnists and feature writers Includin g lettefi-to-the-edltor are not necessaril y those of this publication but those of the

l

Photo by Sirqel

Dr. Berczeller
Compares Systems

by Anne Shepherd
Dr. Eva Berczeller's viewpoints
on education and philosophy provided the basis for a recent M&G
interview. A native of Hungary, Dr.
Berczeller is associate professor of
philosophy at BSC.
As a European, Dr. Berczeller is
thoroughly conversant with continental methods of education, and
she furnished some interesting
comparisons with American teaching practices. "All educators," she
said, "betray themselves when they
refuse to recognize their students
as people with ability." A teacher
is humanly responsible and is
therefore open to human error. It
is not merely the instructor who
has duties, however ; the students
carry the twin obligations of cooperation and comprehension.
"The atmosphere in European
universities," Dr. Berczeller mentioned, "is conducive to such comprehension." The motivation/ for
students is a reverence for knowledge. This is evident in the lecture
h all , where learning, according to
Dr. Berczeller, is "utterly divorced
from pleasure seeking." The European student has total confidence
in his in str u ctor , who must be
equally inclined to understanding.
Understanding Emphasized
Education in America is more
complex than that of the continent ,
partly due to the fact that no system has a purely intellectual purpose. Social values influence learning in America in a way in which
indoctrination serves as a basis for
education in Communist countries.
There is a greater emphasis on understanding and choice in the western hemisphere.
Dr. Berczeller also noted that
the U.S. education has witnessed
a greater degree of specialization,
particularly since WW II. This situation arises from the fact that
economic power supersedes military power in this country.
Non-academic Pursuits
"Students are the same the
world over," Dr. Berczeller noted,
"however, their attitudes sometimes differ." Larger institutions
have a greater degree of confidence
in both their own ability and that
of their instructors. The European
student tends to do "all for the
sake of learning, " while his American cousin places "not too much,
but more than enough" emphasis
on non-academic pursuits.

Singers Will
Present Pro gram

The Madrigal Singers , directed
by Mr. William Decker, wWl present a concert in the recreation
room of the First Presbyterian
Church of Berwick on October 15
at 8:30 p.m. Their program will include ballads, various madrigals,
folk songs, and several Negro spirituals.
This group recently sang for tho
Annual Education Conference held
in Carver Auditorium. They presented fifteen miriutes of entertainment before the conference began.

.if 'MU ;,

« l(UHJ >).VVIlVIR» U) 1VVO

Studentf oetry
THE OUTER ROAD

by Jennifer Smith
Homecoming is upon us once The outer road I haven't reached
again. This means, to many stu- ' Flashed by beyond the hills
dents, constructing a float. All col- Like wind, but more than that*
lege organizations are encouraged Was wild and torn,
to enter a float in the parade. A track through wilderness.
Needless to say, some floats never
make it. Considering the way these I crouch beneath a naked tree
things are constructed, the amaz- With fevers of the brain ,
ing thing about the Homecoming And watch a hawk rise far
parade is that there are any floats Above the ravished plain,
Above the hills of wilderness.
at all.
When making a float , the slogan
which most people follow is "t he And lat er , in dreaming scenes,
end justifies the means." Th ese The naked tree turned green, grew
words are usually taken literally. Wings for me to rise like hawk,
The beginning stages of float con- To soar in air intense as that out
there
struction involve collecting materials. The procedure here is to pur- Beyond the outer road and yet
beyond.
chase What is available, or what
Harry Humes
you can afford , and then pillage
the local countryside for the rest.
This may include everything from
BECAUSE HE COULD FIND
a corn-crib to the Dean of Men 's
NO GUILT
car battery.
Last Minute Steps
What is truth ? said j esting Pilate.
The next step, which Is the most Christ soon answered, on the cross.
important, is to construct the Pilate died; interred, his body
float. Construction is usually start- Gives to earth the human loss.
ed early to avoid a last-minute
rush. It always happens anyway. Truth is kept from mortal dreamers
As the truck proceeds down the As an ever-fading prize:
hill , nails are being pounded and
Sweet the vision granted Pilate
Kleenex is being frantically stuffed. By his lidless, tomb-cold eyes.
Anything, of course, which has
Harold Ackerman
been done early has to be done over
on Saturday morning. Either the Editor's Note: The M&G staff ,
crepe paper has stretched beyond knows there are many BSC stubeli ef , or else the whole thing has dents who write poetry ; we are,
collapsed en route to Centennial therefore , inviting all student poets
parking lot. Even worse than work to contribute their creative works
which must be redone is work not only to the Olympian, but also
which was never done at all. This to this newspaper. Students who
occurs when the float committee wish to contribute should please
gets itself in a state of suspended contact Kathleen Roselli, P.O.
animation—due to any number of # 277.
reasons. This means either a Saturday morning crash program, or no
float !

Express Opinions
Through Letters

Music From Past
Campus Favorite

by Pat Conwell
The American Hootenanny will
Do you think that BSC should come to BSC tonight. BSC stube governed on a more socialistic den t s will "hoot ," clap, and listen
basis ? Should BSC offe r a course to many forms of folk music, both
in mountain climbing? Do you ethnic and popular. What, howthink the chaise lounges should be ever, is folk music? Where does
added to Husky Lounge ? Do you this popular type of music have its
have any sane opinions, criticisms, derivations, or origins ?
or suggestions concerning BSC Folk Music Evolves
which you would like to voice? If
Folk music has grown up among
so, drop everything and write a let- many people in America as an imter to the editor !
portant part of their daily life.
Signed Letters
Much of it is generations old and
We, of the M&G staff , would like was never written down or printed
to invite all members of the admin- until recent years. Instruments
istration, the faculty, and the stu- which have greatly influenced the
dent body to express their opinions sound of folk music are the guitar,
by contributing to the "Letters-to- ukelele, tambourine, and the castthe Editor " column which will be anets.
featured in this newspaper. All let- Ethnic Folk Music
ters must be signed ; even the best
There are several types of folk
critics must defend their opinions.
songs.
Narrative songs deal with
Members of the BSC community,
legends
of characters who met
however, are reminded that letters
to the editor are an expression of tragic ends or perform heroic
the individual writer 's opinion and deeds. Lullabies and children 's
do not necessarily reflect the views songs are found in almost every
nation and among all classes of soof the M&G.
ciety.
Love songs and work songs
Lottery Judged
are
also
numerous. Ethnic folk
The editorial staff , however, will
def inite source, but it
music
has
no
not allow any letter to the editor to
indigenous
is
to
a particular region ,
be printed if it appears to be baseless, if it attacks any individual's people, or culture.
Folk music has a taste all its
personal life, or if it uses profane
language. Submitted letters will bo own. Songs flourish almost everyj udged on their general tone of sin- where, but they find their warmest
cerity or integrity, their signific- reception on the campus. Students
ance, as well as the writer's ability like it; professors like it; even
to reveal his experience with tho "squares " like it. Many colleges
and universities have their own
subj ect under discussion.
So, express your opjnion! Send groups, such as the Whims of the
your letters either to the M&G of- University of Denver , the Tradefice or to Kathleen Roselli, PO winds of Columbia, and the Townsmen of BSC.
#277.
7

iioocoiiunny l oiiijfiit

Forensic So ciefy

(Continued from pagt 3)

bo hold on the Marywood Campus,
Dr. Hopkins announced that both i
the Varsity and Novice Debatorsi
will participate at this meet. In addition to tho Marywood debate, Mr,
William Eisenberg, Coach of tho>
Novice Dobators, is preparing hisi
debators for the Temple University Novice Debate Tournament.

One guitar, one gultar-playor and
a group of folk-singing college students equal one live hootenanny, A
hootenanny consists of folk music
with the traditional singing, clapping, stomping, and w h i s t l i n g .
Hootenannles are very popular on
campuses throughout tho country
and Bloomsburg State College is no
exception. Our own hootenanny
will take place tonigh t In tho gym!

Mn George Recap s European Tour;
Retu rns To Berlin Aiter Seven Years

Thr ockmortlrnfir

The Beat Generation A Literary
Curiosity And Sy mbol Of Laxi ty
y

toy Harry Ackerman

The fabulous Beat generation,
ivhose expression reached a high
point of notoriety and imitation
luring the last decade, is now
lardly more than a literary curiosty or a misconstrued symbol of
axity in fashion. Its leading writes, Kerouac and Mailer in the
lovel, Ginsberg and Ferlinghetti in
heir own kind of spontaneous
rerse, have become muted voices,
•elegated to rigid classification in
he fingered files of some card cataogue. Yet their position in art
nust be recognized, if only for the
rony that their revolt was a tradiion reflecting at least a fragment
if all human existence.
Creativity and Individualism
The Beatniks worshipped in their
nethod of extremes the ideology of
he English Romantic movement,
^side from their Freudian-indocrinated egos, or perhaps because
f them, they advocated a freedom
nd individuality which only the
omantic mind can honestly grasp.
Tieir unique dress and moral promiscuity were only outward maniestations of what they lived to the
ilt: the creative experience. Erahasizing, perhaps too much, the
scape of art from social convenion, they defied the spontaneity of
reation in all its irrational mystic>m. Hence, the frenzy of the late
our junk-and-poetry sessions in
tfiich sincerity often fell prey to
ratification.
Jnorthodoxy Upheld
Some of the Beats upheld the
riginal ideology,though, and these
re the figures whom we most relember. Mailer shocked a pro.awrence public with his frankess in a still-continuing campaign
gainst the totalitarianism he saw
i the establishment of modern
emocracy. Ginsbergs' howling relinded us of the injustices which
xist side by side with all that is
oly in life. Kerouac asserted himalf successfully in novels that
mde him probably the best-known
f the Beats. Ferlinghetti exploited
le creative significance of sex in
erse marked by Coney Isl and Of
'he Mind. Of all the Beats, they
robably knew best the ramificaons of their own unorthodoxy.
They may not have realized,

Forensic Society
Enters Tourney

ONE
BLOCK
FROM
THE

LETTERMAN'S fp W\

465 East Third Sift
BIOOMSBURG

Jjjj tf W

CAKES, PIES, s2jl ^ yS|
COOKIES,BUNS — ^Sffigj®

Orig inally wor ked

of

RITTERS O FFICE SUP PLIES
112 E. Main Sr.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.

Convtniently Loealtd

Phont 784-4323

BOTTOM COLLEGE HILL

HOTEL MAGEE

The Most Convenient Location for Your
Parents and Friends
Our rooms have Air-conditioning and Television and are
Newly Decorated.

Slnglo Rooms — $4.00 - $5.25 - $5.50 - $6.00
Double Rooms — $8.00 - $9.00 - $10.00
784-3200

Pkoto by Sieoel

Mr. George

ity is everywhere." There are vast
construction proj ects, and the people have an air of success." Mr.
George noted the contrast between
East and West Berlin.
Hopeless Peopl e

"East Berlin has a building program, too." he said. The difference
lies in the poor methods and materials used. Wheelbarrows are
more common than trucks, and
women do most of the labor. Mr.
George added that there were few
people and vehicles on the streets
of East Berlin. The clothing of the
East Berliners was, for the most
part, old , wrinkled, and inferior.
"The people have an air of hopelessness ," he said.
The tragedies created by The
Wall are evident throughout the
city. "The dramatic impact is overwhelming," Mr. George noted. He
recalled having seen two men and
a woman gazing into East Berlin
from an observation tower. All
three were weeping.
Mr. George concluded his account of the tour with the statement that the primary problem of
a trip of this kind is one of time
and there is never enough time to
visit each place as long as one
would like.
Teacher : "Tommy, how many wars
was Spain engaged in during the
17th century?"
Tommy:

"Seven "

T'cher : "Seven ? Enumerate them."
Tommy: "One, two, thre e, four ..."

•

«

BiM
^ Im VV&Tii
U
Nkx ^ L fj ^
i\

Compliments
of

Fellermam

For

All Your Poifry Nttds

by Frank Milaoskas

A clear and present problem conhowever, that creation is a purely
fr on ting 'pur college community is
individual thing, that. Its freedom the obvious lack of "school spirit"
and release connote aloneness, and at all college functions Most evi.
that complementaryinf luence with' dent
lack
of attendhas
been
the
in their group would slowly smoth- ance and support of our athletic
er its spark. Just so they died , events, both at home and at away
m6re, alas, from external imitation games.
(largely commercial ) of their exLet us examine the source of
treme unconformity than from
problem. The administration
th
e
their own artistic interrelation- blames the students and faculty.
ships. Their growth as a cult meant The faculty in turn blames the adthe end of their individuality and ministration and students. The stu,
the end of their literary force as
howev er , blame neither the
dents,
Beatniks.
administration nor faculty memSurvive on Merits
bers; but they contend that the
The writers mentioned above are fault lies primarily with themstill writing. Now, though, they are selves. Resident students readily
exponents of romantic extremes accuse the commuters of shirking
rather than extreme romanticism. their social responsibilities; comWhat they are writing now con- muters come right back with the
notes not the Beat attitudes, but fact that some residents would
thei r own , moulded by the notor- turn Bloomsburg into a "suitcase
iety and imitation. They are recog- college." Regardless of whom the
ni zed, if at all, as no longer assoc- fifi ger is pointed at , the fate of
iated with the tenets of a particular Bloomsb urg 's social life hangs in
generation and will probably en- the balance.
dure accordingly on their own Pep committee Busy
merits.
The Pep Committee has exhausted every method of approach to
procure a more active participation
and audience increase at the various school activities. They have set
booby traps for the unwary stuThe BSC Forensic Society de- dents as they pass innocently
bators will participate in the La- through the corridors. Members
Salle College tournament Novem- of this committee will send threatber 1-2 to initiate their debate ening letters through the mail; and
schedule for the 1963-64 school they won't stop at blackmail. So,
year.
be careful people!
The debate question for the curThe Pep Committee, howev er ,
rent year is, "Resolved: The Fed- has taken serious steps to vitalize
eral Government should guarantee school spirit. It has undertaken the
an opportunity for higher educa- task of selling school buttons. The
tion to all qualified high school profits from these sales will be
graduates. " Upholding the affirma - used to help decrease the bus fair
tive side of the question will be to away games. This is a step forCarole Raynock and Faye Leiby. ward, but it cannot do what the
Representing Bloomsburg on the college community should do for
negative stand will be John Nat- itself.
tras and John Witcoski.
Pride seems to be the major isComing Debates
sue here: pride in our college, our
Arrangements are now underway teams, and our fellow students.
for the BSC-Marywood debates to When we wake up to the fact that
(Continued on page 2)
Bloomsburg is our college, both
academically and socially, we will
get
the spirit we so badly need.
TED'S BARBER SHOP

COLLE GE

* BAKERY

"To Cheer Or
Not To Cheer"

by Ann Shepherd
Mr. Henry R. George, Professor
of Social Studies at BSC, conducted a six-week course entitled "The
Life and Culture of Western Europe." Enrollees of this course were
expertly guided* by Mr. George
through seven countries. He'stated
th at , on the whole, a tour leader
has few trials, but then he quickly
added , "I almost missed the plane!"
The departure of 40 people for
Europe is bound to be hectic, but
the anxiety experineced by Mr.
George a't Idlewild is enough to
make the most stalwart traveler
blanch. The near-tragedy occurred
when the bus carrying the tour
membersfrom Bloomsburg to Idlewild was rerouted because of construction for the World's Fair.
Visit East Berlin
Once the plane took off , the trip
progressed smoothly, and for many
of the tour members, it was highlighted by a visit to East Berlin.
The possibility of such a j ourney
was suggested to Mr. George before leaving New York, and final
arrangements were made in Heidelberg. Twenty tour members'went
to East Berlin, and the remaining
individuals departed for Munich.
The drama of the trek to the
divided city was heightened by the
fact that the West Berlin guides
had to leave the bus about a block
fro m "Check-point Charlie." Mr.
George explained that they had escaped from. East Berlin and were
on the wanted list in that section
of the city.
u angers ana cnanges
When asked if any dangers were
inherent in visiting East Berlin,
Mr. George noted that the intricate
formalities required by the Vopos
wer e more of a nuisa nce than a
hazard. The tour members were
cautioned not to speak with the
guides or the East Berliners. Picture-taking was closely watched;
photographs were permitted only
in specific areas, such as the construction sites.
Mr. George had last visited Berlin in 1956; he talked at some
length about the changes made in
the city since that time. "West
Berlin is one of the most cosmopolitan cities in the world," he said ,
"and evidence of economic prosper-

NORTH
BRANCH
BUS
CO.

I

^^^^^^^^^^^B^^IB^^9^^^b^^^I^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^b^^^^^^^^^^B

I
¦

^S^S^^^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^k^ ^^^M
^^^ R^^^ P^^^^ SQI^^^^^^^ Di^^^^ b^^^^^^ B^^^^ P^i^^L i^^ b^^^^^^^^ S^^^^^^^^^ F

^^I^^^ H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

^I^^F^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

^^ IHV ^B^B^^ VH^^ HM ^^^ BVHIffHlBMIlHIHIS ^HH ^A

Cs

Heed the still, small voice of conscience

Call home now ! It's easy, it 's inexpensive, and the
folks'll love you for it!

i

¦¦:-:"'
: >) tl ' 'W :: i\ ': 'f '} ' '^

Cockerille Speaks Library Expands
Before Conference To Meet Increase
"The goal of teaching and learning is when they become one," stated Dr. Clare E. Cockerille, Professor of Education at Westminster
Col
lege, as she delivered the main
address at the Seventeenth Annual
Education Conference last Saturday. Her topic was "Teaching and
Learning."
Anybody who enters the teaching profession thinking they will
have Saturdays free should abolish
this idea, according to Dr. Cockerille. This fact was aptly illustrated
in this conference being held on
Saturday morning because there
was no other convenient time for
it.
Students Always ]Learn, Bu t . . .
"One confiden t fact every teacher
has," stated Dr. Cockerille, is that
"every pupil will learn "—they may
not learn what is taught, but they
will learn. .
Dr. Cockerille also reminded the
teacher of a gap in education between that which is taught and
that which is actually learned. The
teacher's j ob, therefore , is to make
it possible for teaching and learning to come closer and eventually
to "become one. "
Six Basic Steps
This presentation by Dr. Cockerille included six necessary steps to
improve education. The first of
these was "Learning takes place
in the classroom where there is a
high degree of acceptance. If pupils
feel wanted and needed thi§ will
make them want to learn."
a JLTue tuucanoiiaj unaJJenge

Second there must be an educational challenge in the classroom.
This does not mean more homework , - teaching calculus in high
school, or an advanced program. It
does mean to have respect for your
subj ect and teach it so well that
your pupils develop a respect for
it.
Third, Dr. Cockerille stated that
each pupil must have more success
than failure. Success makes one
want to go on. Failure is a direct
cause of disinterest.
Fourth , teach ers must ha ve an
understanding of their pupils, especially as you ng adolescents. This
implies th at teachers must become
guidance counselors in addition to
their regular teaching duties.
Joy and Laughter Essential
Fifth , there must be joy and
laughter in the classrooms. The
teacher must be carefu l of his
sense of humor so that it does not
become cruel so as to hurt the student. Last, and possibly most important a teacher must be a person
— a mature adult , one who responds to peopl e who are interesting.
If these above mentioned factors
are observed , the barriers of education can be removed. Dr. Cockerille effectually closed her talk with
a current advertising slogan: "It's
what's up front that counts , if it
hasn 't got it there it hasn 't got it. "
The student teachers have been
wondering who is in the faculty
lounges—it always looks like London on a smoggy day.

All over the campus there is evidence of BSC's plan to meet the
needs of its increased enrollment.
The libr a ry is a good example of
r
this expansion.
Just five years ago, the library
was moved from the second floor of
Waller Hall ( the section now
known as the "n ew wing") to its
present location. Since that time it
has added approximately 15,000
volumes and has increased its subscriptions to periodicals by over
200. To handle this extra circulation, a new librarian was hired and
to speed up the process of checking
out books, a charging machine was
Photo by Sieoki.
purchased. The additional number
Mary
"Little
Players
rehearse
of books required the purchase of Sunshine."
another card catalogue.
The Juvenile Library has been
moved to the Benj amin Franklin
Elementary School and a librarian
was hired to supervise it. Another
Poking fun in song, dance, and
new librarian was hired to take
Little Mary Sunshine, a
charge of the reference room which dialogue comedy, will be presented
was placed in the space previously musical
the BSC Players October 31,
occupied by the Juvenile Library. by
November
1 and 2.
Subscriptions to additional periodThe
play
is the story of Little
ical indices were obtained to facilitate the research of both the grad- Mary Sunshine, the adopted daughter of Indian Chief Brown Bear.
uate and undergraduate students.
she had
A microfilm reader and films of For the past several years
on
mortgage
off
the
been
paying
approximately the last 20 years of
the
sale
of
her
the New York Times and the last the Colorado Inn by
four years of Dissertation Ab- homemade cookies. But as the curstracts were purchased to assist tain rises she is about to lose the
of the notorious
students. The stacks were opened Inn. The presence
who
is determined
Yellow
Feather,
to the students. More tables and
heroine, further
chairs had to be added to take care to abduct the problem.
complicates
her
of the increased number of students using the library. The re- Constant Action
Arriving on the scene j ust in the
serve section,w as also, enlarged to
nick
of time, are Captain Big Jim
aid the students in their work. It
of
the
Forest Rangers and his men.
should also be noted that the libraIn the ensuing activity a group of
ry remains open additional hours.
finishing school girls, vacationing
many
years
During the past five
improvements have been made in at the Inn, become enamoured with
the library. In the very near future, the forest rangers ; a vacationing
the installation of the air condi- Viennese opera star, Madame Erntioning system will be completed , estine, falls in love with a US diploth us creating an even more pleas- mat , General Oscar Fairfax; and
ant atmosphere. These are just a Corporal Billy Jester finally profew of the accomplishments BSC poses to Little Mary 's maid, Nancy
has made towards meeting the in- Twinkle.
All this happens during one aftercreasing needs of its students in
noon
and evening at the Inn. The
their use of the library , and with
various
locales include the Coloth e steady improvement of BSC
more are expected to be made in . rado Mountains , Indian tepees, and
tot em poles hidden away in the
the future.
scenic paths of Little Mary 's backy ard .
Special Ed. Seniors
Production is scheduled for three
evenings—October 31, November 1,
Tour Govt. Agencies
a
nd 2, 1963, at 8:15 p.m. in Carver
The Special Education seniors
Auditorium.
Admission for stuwill tour Harrisburg and Washingdents
and
f
aculty
is free.
ton as pa rt of their Prof essional
Practicum requirements, on OctoOnly 62 shopping days 't l
i
ber 16, 17, and 18. They wpl visit
Christmas,
Get
your
shopping
done
the Pennsylvania State Education
Exceptional Children headquarters soon!
in Washington , D.C.
The purpose of this requirement
is to provide students planning to
CHARLES BEAUTY
enter a profession in Special EduSALON
cation with an awareness of the
governmental resources available
345 W. Main St.
784-0877
to them and of the national societies concerned with education.

. Players To Open
In Music'l Comedy

MAREE S Dress Shop

CAFETERIA

112 W. Moin Strtet

$49.95 - $79.95 - $99.95

Bloomsburg's Fashion Corner

turre 0Camp us
Announcements
SATURDAY —
No classes will be scheduled f<>
under-graduate students.
TUESDAY —
The International Relations Chi
will hold a meeting on Tuesdaj
October 15 at 7:30 p.m. in Nav
Hall auditorium.
Identical assembly pr ogram
sponsored by KA will be held o
Tuesday and Thursday, October ]
and 17. The various Greek ossoc
utions on campus will be intn
duced.
THURSDAY —
Circle K will hold a meeting i
Room L of Noetling Hall at 3:(j
p.m. on October 17. This organiz;
lion meets the first and thit
Thursday of every month.
The Madrigal Singers will me<
every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in rpoi
33 of Science Hall.
Basketball for women will sta
on Monday, November 4. Names <
teams should be submitted to O
fice 9 by Friday, October 18. If y<
wish to participate and have i
team, give your name and PO B<
to Miss Wray and you will I
placed on a team.
All students and faculty are r
minded that all announcements
Tae published in the M&G are to 1
given to Doreen Wright (Box 53(
by 4:00 p.m. Monday afternoon.

Hoch Reviews Policy
On Course Repetitio
Dean Hoch has advised divisio
al directors that students who ha
earned a grade of C in a course w
not be permitted to repeat t
course. A student who has -earn
a grade of D may only repeat
course with the specific approv
of t heir individu al direct or a
Dean Hoch. Only the student w
has failed the course must repeat
Where Dad Took His Girl

The TEXAS
Bloomsburg

EXCLUSIVE in Bloomsburg
...at WALKER'S

OMEGA

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

Art-Carved

DIAMONDS-WEDDING RING
BELOVED BY BRIDES FOR
OVER 100 YEARS

LET'S GO

)
r T^T

BOWLING AT

BLOOM BOWL
BLOOMSBURG, PENNA.
ROUTE 11, NORTH

1*1

r *-T>*v) j

BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED

WALKER 'S

14 W. Main St., Bloomiburg

Compliments of

59 E. Main St.

FREE DELIVERY SERVICE

784-2818

The Waffle
Grille

TO THE DORMITORIES

784-2115

DIXIE SHOP

PETER S. MARINOS • Ph.: ST 4-0202

For Home Cooked Food
784- 1893

SINGER TYPEWRITERS

The

Why individuals go }6 college
formed the basis of a thbught provoking message by Dr. Andruss to
the freshmen parents on Sunday,
October 6. The differences in individuals were stressed and the
premise that a formal education
will serve the needs of all was expressed.
Dr. Andruss emphasized the dividends of an educated person should
be "the ability to give to the other
rather than to only get things for
themselves."
Argument on Education
The International Congress on
Genetics in Geneva was startled
somewhat by arguments against
of backward people to a fully civilized state is education and training. "Education cannot and should
not attempt to equalize inherent
genetic or inborn inequalities." The
best we can do is to provide each
child with the kind of education
suitable to his natural endowment.
"Why do students go to college ?
There are many reasons:
"Some are sent by their parents.
College attendance is a prestige
symbol in America today—in the
same class as the Cadillac car, the
mink coat , or winters in Florida.
Others have a general goal that
college will increase their earning
power. Parents and students consider earning power as one and •
sometimes the sole justification for
a four-year stay on a campus. Parents of coeds think that college is
a happy hunting ground for husbands.
Must Give To Others
"While this list could be extended to include other groups who
enter college for many different
rea sons , there are those who go to
college with fairly well-defined
ideas of what they want to do in
life. Good citizenship in the political sense and in the economic sense,
and in the family, is possible if college graduates are good human beings, who do not measure success
in terms of prestige of a certain
social class, the accumulation of
money, the position of leadership to
which they aspire, but the ability
to give to others rather than to
only get things for themselves."

9^k *\ ^£v

Singer Machine Center

58 E. MAIN ST.

JOHN'S

President Speaks
To Frosh Parents

212 IRON ST.

Free Prescription Deliver y
TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS
RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES
GREETING CARDS
1 W«it Main St., Bloomiborg
I

r

reading . . . . HUSKY

Sorvo Yourself or Be Served

QUALITY BOOK S

Compliments of

784-0961
OPEN at 211 East St.
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR OPENING

GLICK SHOES
16 W. MAIN ST.

.... pays

Snm>ple ~ 25% OfT on Hardbacks over $3.50
MANY MORK DISCO UNTS - COMK SHU

you

A ' A I W AJ J WKTIl/VX.

JLJ. f AVUW

,

.

Bloomsbur g Hus kies Pick Up First Win
In 13*6 Victor y Over Monarch' s of Kings

by Stan Better
With both the Monarchs of Kings
College and the Huskies of Bloomsburg being winless for the '63 campaign, "something had to give."
When the final gun went off , our
boys had victory No. 1 under their
belts and spirits are now higher all
around.
The upriver rivals won the toss
last Saturday afternoon and elected to receive. Moran brought the
ball out to the Kings 35 and contributed most of the yards in that
early drive."4 However , the Husky
defense looked sharper than ever
with Tironi and Wilenski doing
some nice work. Kings was then
forced to punt. The Huskies also
were unable to move the ball and
returned it on a fourth-down kick.
The next time the Huskies had the
ball , they took advantage of fine
running by Fred Stoicheff and Harold Arnott and completed the drive
with a 25-yard pass from Bob Kurzinsky to Bucko Davala. Bucko
then kicked the extra point .
Kings Threatens
Kings threatened in the second
quarter when a beautifully executed reverse pass took them to
Bloom 's 15-yard line. Kings fumbled at this point and the Huskies

GRID PREVIEW

Dave Outt
This weekend will mark BSC's
thirty-sixth annual homecoming
weekend. The highlite of the weekend is always the football game on
Mount Olympus. This year the
Huskies will be host to the always
powerful Rams of West Chester
State College.
Our Huskies will be hoping to
upset the Rams and what could be
a better spot for the upset ? There
are three things aiding the Husky
hopes. Number one is the game is
at home ; second, the Huskies are
fresh off a 13 to 6 victory over
King 's College ; and number three
is that the team will be trying hard
to give the alumni a victory.
Doesn 't Like To Lose
It is a well known fact that West
Chester hates to lose. Coach Jim
Bonder 's three year record of 34
won and 4 lost proves that statement. Thus for this reason, the
Rams are holding a 2 and 1record.

KECK 'S LINEN & GIFT SHOP
146 Main St., BLOOMSBURG , PA.
4

BE ST WI SHES
BSC GRADS

MAGEE
CARPET
CO.

WW9KwW-> *gMIWIW0lWWtBW l*Tg*™8>W'
"»M»WWWi ™W
Resavage (30) takes a hand-off
through King's foreward wall.
moved the ball well behind Roy
Peffer and Roy Resavage. These
two boys did a fine job, considering
that n ot u ntil now h as Peff er 's leg
permitted him to go full tilt. The
other Roy was a stand-in for the
inj ured Gary Sprout, and the freshman fullback from Levittown ,
played as well as any veteran.
In the third quarter, Bob Kurzinsky gained plenty of yardage on
roll-outs, keeping the ball and running like a half-back. Bob scored
the second Husky touchdown. From
here on the Huskies had the ball
m ost of the time, with Arnott, Resavage, Stoi ch eff , and Peffer all
moving well. The offensive line ,
however, must be commended for
the fine j ob they did of opening the
holes for our backs. The only Kings
score came in the fourth quarter
when Demsky pulled in a 25-yard
pass from Bologa to hit paydirt.
This had been set up by a fine catch
by Wychulas from Bologa.

• * " " ¦"»¦¦" ¦'""™™™"

wwmrnw

^™ T.•• " ¦" ¦¦"

y

" '

¦" ¦¦¦¦ >« ¦¦¦¦¦

from Kurzlnsky (25) and blasts
Kings' Threats
Kings did threaten once or twice
after that but Larry Tironi's fin e
tackling, plus an interception
helped stall their attack. In the
last few minutes, it was th e fin e
rushing of another new face, MikeBonacci, which caused the Kings
quarterback to miss his pass targets . Frosh Steve Bilyk did a fine
job at defense halfback , while Jack
Currie's line play was also outstanding. If the Huskies can eliminate some of the penalties they
have been receiving and hold on to
the ball, their scoring punch will
be much improved; it was quite obvious th at our line and backs can
get together for plenty of yardage.
With this in mind, the Hu skies'
chances of defeating West Chester
tomorrow are much better than
many of us thought after the first
two g ames . Kings was as big as
any team we will meet, and it took
an all-out effort to win this one.

Th ey have taken the toll of l. fair--^outside specialization. The reeeiv¦
ers to watch are ends Ostrowdki,
ly strong East Stroudsburg ele\ 3n ,|
and a so-so Millersville team. Theirl¦Augenbach, Mazza, and Roberts, as
only loss being at the hands of Vil- *Wwell as the halfbacks.
lanova. Coach Bonder has 23 re- Defense
turning lettermen and should have
Defensively, the Rams will field
another winning season.
a line averaging close to the 200
Offense
lb. mark. This line is not only big,
Offensi vely, Coach Bonder will
but also agile and tricky. Basically
have a fast and powerful backfield. West Chester uses a 6-2-2-1 deAt fullback we find Al Saddic , a fense, but they are noted for stuntpowerful successor to Little Ail- ing around on defense. As a result
American Joe Iacone. At the halfback pbst will be Jack Bryne and they have called the Ram's defense
Jim McFadden. Both of these men a "scrambled egg" defense. The big
are fast and experienced. And at man to watch in this area is Billy
quarterback is junior Terry Eber- Iacone . brother to Joe Iacone. Another man to watch is Holt, th eir
ley, a fine passer and sign al caller.
Last year's offense was geared for safety man who is always dangerIacone to run through all holes, but ous on runbacks.
this year look for more inside and Need Support Although the Rams have lost
th eir big gun , Iacone, they have
AL 'S MENS SHOP
better team strength and depth
"For the Cloth ing that
this fall. Our Huskies are aware
makes the man "
of West Chester 's power, but they
will go all out to win this big game.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
T.I. 784-5 914
To defeat the Rams will take a big
effort on the part of everyone.
Compliments of

Nespoli
Jewelers
Stores in
BLOOMSBURG
and
BERWICK

Good Luck Huskies!

Photo Services Inc.

May the warmth
of old friends be
with you this
Homecoming

*5^fcwu*
Cor. East and Third Sts.
BLOOMSBURG

ARCUS '
"For a prettier you "
BIOOMSBUIO

Blair Fe els Spirit;
Can Fee l Victory

Davala Is Huskies'
Star of the Week

Coach Blair stated that our football team must overcome psychological factors in order to beat
West Chester tomorrow.
One factor is that West Chester
feels they are the team to beat and
they also feel that they can run
over state college conference foes.
Their confidence is built up due to
the fact that they play larger colleges before stepping down into the
state college conference.
Stronger Passing Fame
Coach Blair feels that they are
the same team as in the past, but
with a stronger passing and a little
less running game.
Player of the Week:
He feels th at ou r team m u st
Richard Davala
force West Chester out of thei r
This week "Player of the Week"
typi cal patterns. Some of these honors go to veteran end Dick Dapatterns—like a nine man line to vala for his fine alf-around perconfuse the opposition—are a re- formances against BSC's first three
sult of beating the conference op- opponents. Dick is one of the Huskponents.
ies' most effective and experienced
Coach Blair has shown films of ball players on both offense and. deWest Chester's past action in an
fense. He has been acting team
effort to build up team confidence. captain for the opening games this
He emphasized and re-empha- season , and so far, he and Bob Kursized that a lot depends on the role zinsky have combined their talents
of the student body—to "fire " the to prove murder on the defensive
team on. He stated that West Ches- ba ckfields .
ter likes to play before home fans, Excellent Receiver
and with the Bloom fans cheering
Dick has excelled in pass recepagainst them it will be a psycho- tions for the past three games.
logical factor not in their favor.
Against Lock Haven and Mansfield,
As Coach Blair stated, a lot de- he caught a number of short passes
pends upon you—the fans. Get up .along with a 20-yard touchdown
to the game and support your team pass to uplift the Huskies. Then ,
all the way, the whole game.
last Saturday, against Kings, he
provided the team with the winning margin by grabbing off a 26yard touchdown pass and scoring
The men's intramural sports are the extra point on the next play.
moving along with a lot of fast- "Bucko" is the team's leading scormoving action. As a result of this, er with a total of 18 points and
several teams in the football tour- leading yard gainer with 159 yards
nament are taking the lead. In on 12 pass receptions.
league "A", the Antagonists and
Dick is a senior from Exeter, and
Ugly Americansare on top for the
is playing out his last year as end
present time; however, in league for BSC. He is majoring in the Ele"B" the Eight Bachelors Plus One mentary curriculum and is curand the No Soaps have the leading rently student teaching at Ben
positions.
Franklin.
Joe Gribbin Archery Champ
This same fast-moving pace is
carried over into the individual
competition with Joe Gribbin winning the archery championship and
The girls' hockey team ran their
setting a new record with a total of
shin
guards ragged to no avail
316 points. Intramural archery is
against
the experienced Phys. Ed.
not able to steal all the thunder because Bill Gering defeated C. W. maj ors of Lock Haven State ColHenrie in the tennis tournament to lege on October 1.
While we su ffered two def ea t s
give him the present lead.
with
scores of 8-0 Varsity and 11-0
If you want to have a good intramural team that will put action in- Jr. Varsity, Coach Wray believes
to the tournament, there is some- the team has much potential. Dething to keep in mind when choos- spite the lack of scrimmages the
ing your team. First, choose a BSC girls have had , there were
group of men who are reliable and several occasions where good team
know what their obligations are to work was evident.
the team captain and members. Varsity Players
Girls who played Varsity against
Secondly, choose men who like to
be part of a team and not the one- LH were : Sally Thomas, left wing;
Marsh Gilson, left inner ; Judy
man team themselves.
Mearns,
center foreward ; Connie
General Announcemen t s
Rohr, right inner; Kathy Wood1. Co-ed recreational swimming ring, right wing; Cecelia Gross, left
will be held every Tuesday evening half ; Irene Manning, center half ;
from 7:00 to 9:00 and every Satur- Janet Worrell, right half ; Betty
day, when there are no home athGirven, left back; Susan Weltmer,
letic events scheduled, from 1:30 to right back; Bonnie Gross, goal
4:00.
keeper; Ginny Bozak and Elaine
2. Due to the conflict encounter- Strong were substitutes. With more
ed in last year's table tennis and experience behind them, the gixls
'badminton tournaments, table ten- should make a much better shownis and badminton singles will be ing against Bucknel l on October 14.
held this fall. Definite dates will be
JV's who showed promise were:
given in the near future.
Olga Sokol, Karen Swenson, Judy
3. Cross-country, swimming, wa- N eill , Blenda Harleman, Pat Zelter polo, table tennis and badmin- ner . Rose Marzzacco, Jackquie
ton (singles) , and basketball tourn- Burger, Lorraine Kocj awa, Doreen
aments are future sports to begin Wright , Merle Tomaryn, Grace
Perkins and Pam Brown.
to make plans for participation.

iNTRAM URALS

LHSC Def eats BSC
In Hock ey Game

"We/c ome
Back
Graduates '
Kressler
Greenhouses
BLOOMSB URG

Henrie ' s Card and
Book Nook

QUALITY BOO K S
CARDS
MA G AZINES
40 WEST MAIN

784-0332

'

Girls On Campus Aid Grid Victories Don't Count The
Huskies Out Yet!

The 1963-64 cheerleading squad: Left to right, Mary Ellen Horner,
Linda Van Saders, J udy Fox, Nancy Rodgers, Judy Andrews, Marilyn
Horn and Karen Fausey. Kneeling is captain Fern McCullough.
Even though football is exclus- vision of Dr. Carlson. BSC's corp
ively a man's sport, several campus captain is a junior from Trevose.
coeds use their talents to nudge
The lone senior maj orette is Bonthe players toward victory. At ev- nie Austin , Forty Fort. She is in
ery game spectators are led in or- elementary education.
* Returning for her third year,
ganized cheering by a squad of
eight females and entertained dur- freshman class advisor, Sh aron
ing the half-time break by a major- Fehr, Hellertown, is an elemen t ary
education maj or.
ette corps.
Those returning for their second
Captaining this year's cheerleadseason
as BSC maj orettes are sophers is Fern McCullough, a j unior
maj oring in elementary education , omores Diane Mushrush, Catasauqua , and Judi Mann, Lancaster. Difrom Fort W ashi n gto n, Pa.
A recent revision in BSC's cheer- ane is maj oring in Speech Correctleaders' policy allows the girls to ion.
continue cheering during their sen- New Majorettes
Newly elected maj orettes include
ior year. The seniors on the squad
sophomores
Sherrill Moll, Bally ;
capRodgers,
1962-63
Nancy
are
Langhorne, and
Sandra
Russell,
t ain , and Mary Ellen Horner. Hailing from Pottstown, Nancy is now freshman Sally Hoffecker, Phoestudent teaching in the Blooms- nixviJJe, JSherri is a special educaburg Memorial Elementary School. tion maj or. Sandy is maj oring in
Harrisburg's Mary Ellen is an ele- English. Sally is enrolled in Business Education.
mentary maj or.
The returning sophomores on the
squad are Karen Fausey, Bloomsburg and Judy Andrews, Abington.
by Fred S&xton
Karen is in secondary education.
Saturday afternoon the homeJudy is an elementary maj or.
coming weekend will reach its cliNew Memt»ers
max as the twice-beaten Huskies
J u dy Fox, a junior from Abing- knock heads with the powerful
ton, Marilyn Horn, Bristol, and Rams of West Chester State. Mt.
Linda Van Saders , Maywood, N.J. Olympus is the place, the kick-off
j oined the squad this season. Judy ti me is two o'clock.
is majori ng in elementary educaThe Huskies gridders of coach
ti on . Linda and Marilyn, representWalt
Blair tasted victory for the
atives of the freshman class, are in first time last Saturday when they
special education and business edu- sent the King's College Monarchs
cation, respectively.
back to Wilkes-Barre nursing a 13The cheerleaders are coached by 6 set-back. The two previous weekMiss McComb.
ends, the Blairmen were unable to
The majorette corps, captained bring home a victory, being downed
by Bet h Kro upa, is under the superat Lock Haven S:ate and then by
the Mountaineers of Mansfield
State.
Homecomin g
Coach Bonder 's Rams of West
Buffet in Commons Chester
bring a 2-1 log to BloomsARA Slater Services plans to
burg. They dropped their opener to
excite the palette's of visiting
Villanova U., then bounced foack
graduates and boarding stuto defeat powerful East Stroudsdents with a buffet Saturday
burg State and a fairly good Milevening from 5:30-6:15 p.m. fealersville State eleven. Incidentally,
turing Frazier Roast and Prime
Villanova was the only team to
Steamship Round of Beef , Swedscore on WCS. East Stroudsburg
ish meatballs , baked Virginia
and Millersville failed to dent the
ham, a host of crisp assorted
Ram's defense.
salads, colorful gelatin molds,
The Huskies will have their
and cakes. The evening promhands full tomorrow afternoon.
ises to give the alumni and stuRecently, the M&Q sports desk
dents a tast-tempting treat. For
those in a hurry, there will be
cafeteria service with a similar
menu. We hope to have an acCharlie 's C~*s!t %
tive participation in this meal
Pizza
as we point to a banner HomeY*^ ;
coming.

From the SIDELINES

Hoagie

We/come to
HOMECOMING
1963

Parlor

\fr Jp
jprT

Delivery

BLOOMSBURG

FETTERMAN'S
BARBER SHOP

Winning homecoming games is
one tradition at Bloomsburg that
we hope will not be soon broken.
1963 marks the 36th annual BSC
Homecoming and the 31st time the
Husky gridders have highlighted
the day with intercollegiate competition.
The first of these annual football
contests was in 1927 against a Wyoming Seminary team that had a
reputation for beating teams from
the Normal School. True to form,
Semin ary "stomped through a tired
Bloomsburg line " for 3 TDs in the
second half for a 25-0 victory.
The next five years, the heyday
of Nick Rudowski, "Din n y " Thomas, Whiley Moleski and* "Do c"
Harter, BSTC took two classics
from Shippensburg and two wins
and a tie from East Stroudsburg.
In 1934 "Do c's" field goals were
not enough and Shippensburg won,
13-9. After Moleskis' arm got the
Huskies back in winning style in
1935, Bloomsburg disappointed the
returning alumni for four years until 1940 when quarterback George
Donachy and end Bill Kerchusky
combined to upset Shippensburg.
Th en , discounting the war years,
th e Huskies won 12 of the next 13
Homecomings until a blocked punt
gave Shippensburg a 20-19 upset in

1957. Incidentally, the other los>s
during that period was a 1947 up{
set also by Shippensburg. In those
days the returning grads cheeree
the playing of Joe Apichella, ( Haz *
leton), Bill H old s, (So. Williamsts
port), Chuck Kazmerovic, ( Plains)O
Steve Kriss, (Berwick) , George
Lambrinos, Dan Parttell, ( Hazier
ton), Tom Spack, Bob Tilburgg
(Kane) , Jim Browing, Mike Lash^i
endock and Joe Wascavage (Oldi
Forere).
S Out of 5
Si nce 1957, Bloomsburg has wora
3 of 5 Homecomings. In 1958 BSTCC
scored 20 points in the final quarter:
to take Mansfield 32-6. E. Stroudss
burg held the Huskies on a goal
line stand with two minutes left ta
run 7-0, in 1959. In 1960, a thrilling
Rohrer to Scott pass with 10 sec-'
onds left allowed BSC to come
from a 14-0 deficit at halftime ta
take Mansfield 27-21. The running
of Toby Barkman gave E. Stroudsburg a 36-0 victory in 1961. Lastl
year three TD's in the second halfl
and punt blocks by Wilinski and
Ciocca dumped Millersville 33-14.
The Homecoming record to date,
20 wins, 10 losses and 1 tie. Let
tradition reign in our first Homecoming encounter with West Ches?
ter.

Walt Blair Leads
Husky Grid Team

three years as golf coach, and two
years as assistant wrestling coach.
Coach McLaughlin join ed the Husky coaching staff in 1961. He also
is head swimming coach.
Dick Mentzer
The Husky backfield coach is
Dick Mentzer, a Shippensburg SC
graduate. In high school and college he lettered in football , baseball , and track. He has coached
high school football teams at Cresson and Hollidaysburg in Pennsylvani a, and Eastern High in Washington, D.C. At the latter, he compiled an impressive record of 120
victories, 53 losses, and 6 ties.
Coach Mentzer join ed the BSC
coaching staff this fall and will also
George Wilwohl
Last but not least is end coach
George Wilwohl. He is a graduate
of Slippery Rock State College
where he served as captain of that
team and was voted on the 1952
All-Teachers College Team.

Head Coach Walter Blair is directing the Husky grid machine
for the seventh straight year. He
also served t wo ye ar s "as assistant
coach under Jack Yohe.
Coach Blair lettered in football ,
basketball, and baseball at Philadelphi a's Northeast High School.
After a brief stay at Temple University and military service, he began an outstanding college career
at West Chester State College. It
was during this period the Rams
became one of the nation 's small
college gridiron powers. Upon graduation from West Chester, Coach
Blair put his football experience to
work at Neshaminy, J enki n to w n ,
and Chambersburg High Schools.
His teams rolled up 30 victories
against 13 losses and one tie. Since
taking over the reigns at BSC, he
has compiled a 23-21-3 record.
Eli McLaucrhlin
Line coach, EH McLoughlin, is
also a graduate of West Chester
State College where he was an outstanding center for three years. At
Penncrest High School, he served
four years as football line coach,
FINE JEWELRY
and
REPAIRING
I^our Jewefer away
from horns.

BSC CLASS RINGS

Harry Logan
fi W. Main St.

Bloomsb urg

Epp ley 's Pharmac y
Main and Iron Streets

Prescription Specialist
LOFT CANDIES
COSMETICS
SUNDRIES
and
TOBACCOS
GREEN STAMPS
Phono 784-3055

R A C US I N ' S

FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL
Bloomsbur g, Pa.

Open ' til 12:30 AM.

Sr 4-4292

Dairies
Cor. Iron and 7th Sts.

received through the mail a complementary copy of World Tennis,
the world's largest tennis magazine. Anyone interested in tennis
would really enjoy this magazine.
It contains all sorts of articles —
instructions on playing the game
by world famous tennis stars,
write-ups of important tennis tourneys to name a few.

• QUALITY •

157 W. Main Si., Bloomtburg

Columbia Montour

For those Husky supporters
whose confidence in a Homecoming
victory this Saturday has been
shaken by reports of a West Chester powerhouse, perhaps the famous story of November 7, 1959
should be repeated.
.
We st Ch est er 's Goldj en Rams
were riding high on a 16 game winning streak. Their last defeat in
football had been at the hands of
Vill anova in the opening game of
1958 and the last conference defeat
was a 1955 loss to BSTC, 17-7.
If ever West Chester had a
powerhouse, this was the year.
They had scored 160 points in six
games and allowed only 22. Coach
Glen Killinger called it the best
Ram team ever and a ranking of
3rd in the nations' small colleges
backed him up.
Their backfield consisted of allstate halfback Bill Shockley (New
York Titans) who broke every conceivable conference scoring record
in his college career and averaged
5.8 yards a carry. Jim Pribula , fullba ck , was clipping off yardage at
the rate of 6.6 a carry. Bill Leffler
and quarterback Ted Korial were
also both backfield veterans. To
balance the team, end Ken Campbell already had 64 scoring points
to his credit for the season.
For the Huskies, it was a 'mediocre season. Two wins, three losses
and a tie.
From the opening kick-off, the.
game went as had been predicted.
The Ramg pushed the Huskies
around the field and led 10-0 at the
half. West Hazleton Freshman Bob
Christina recovered a Shockley
fumble in the end zone early in the
2nd period to prevent another
score.
No one thought the Huskies
could pull this one out but the fans
gave the team a great second-half
ovation. Quarterback Dick Rohrer,
then a freshman from Mechanicsbu rg, returned the compliment by
firing two long passes. Joe Rishkofski stole the first one from two
defenders on the Husky 45 for 26
yards. On the next play Rohrer hit
Dave Gerber at full stride on the
15 and Gerber went in standing up
for th e score . Gene Dixen made it
10-7 Rams.
Even then it might have been
West Chester 's game when they
stopped a fourth quarter Husky
drive ; but a tough Bloomsburg defense forced Shockley to punt with
minutes left to play and Rohrer
and company would not be stopped.
Passes to Gerber and Moses Scott
and the running of Rishkofski
brough t the ball to the one yardline where Rohrer snuck it across.
The score, 13-10, was one of the
biggest upsets in the history of
small college football.

Homecom ing W$m Contests \
Are BSC Tradition Since 1927v

ROCKS Steak House
CORNER EAST & FIFTH STS.
Specializing In
PRIME WESTERN BEEP - SEA FOOD

HBHB ^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^Bl
B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B
M^^ BT. '^B^^^^ V^^ B^^ RHB ^B

¦^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^L^B^Hw
l
l iHlfil
^VJ
I'
^B^B^B^B^BB

^^^^b^b^^B^^^B^^B!^^^^8^K.1B1BBHBb^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^B

SPAGHETTI

REA and DERICK
"The Stores of Service "
Compoundin g of preicr/pf/ons
'
ft our most important duty.

Private Parties

BETTY ana* BILL HASSERT
Proprlt lon

7.30 A.M. - I.OO A.M.
ST 4-9895

Conveniently located to "Suit the Campus"

..