Johnny Mathis to Present Concert,
Si Zenter Orchestra To Accompany
V..

The biggest musical production in Central Pennsylvania will be presented in Centennial Gymnasium on Tuesday, November 19, at 8:30 p.m.;
when Johnny Mathis and the Si Zentner Orchestra will be presented
through the Big Name Entertainment Committee of CGA.
Johnny Mathis, with his extraordinary breath control and sweeping range must be listed as tops of
contemporary entertainers. He can
present tenderness, violence, swing,
Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, Presiexotic sounds, and rhythm and
dent
of Bloomsburg State College,
individualblues without losing any
and
Mrs.
Andruss have left Bloomsism and the true sound of Mathis.
burg
on
a
trip of three months durJohnny Mathis is not a mass production product of the entertain- ation which will take them first to
ment industry. All the qualities of Minneapolis and afterward to the
his music that is heard in "Twelfth West Coast by way of Las Vegas.
of Never " and his o.ther Golden They will sail from San Francisco
Records were present when he was the latter part of the month and
discovered in San Francisco three their voyage will take them tc^Toweeks after starting his profes- kyo, Hong Kong, Manila, Bangkok,
and other intermediate points.
sional career.
Si Zentner and Orchestra
Upon their return to San FranSi Zentner and his Orchestra is cisco they will proceed via the Panan exponent of the big band twist ama Canal to New York City, arpromotion where his combination riving there early in 1964. While
of rhythm and brass produces his President Andruss is on a sabbatif amous sound. Si is the biggest cal leave-of-absence, the Acting
drawing card of bands in the Uni- President of the College wiR be
ted States today making more ball- John A. Hoch , Dean of Instruction.
room appearances than any other
band. He made his mark in the recording industry with his rendition
of "Mississippi Mud."
Zentner combines the sensational modern sound and progressive
sound to produce the unique and
widely acclaimed "new Music."
Judging from the reaction of the
public when the forthcoming event
was announced, this production
should prove to be an enormous
success on campus.

Dr., Mrs . Andruss
Tour the Orient

Fine and Mohan
Speak to Students

APO Will Receive
Charter , Oct. 26

Th e Alpha Phi Omega fraternity
at Bloomsburg State College will
receive their charter from Mr.
Joseph Scalon , Kansas City, Missou ri, National Executive Secretary
of APO at an installation meeting
in Navy Hall, October 26, at 4:00
p.m. The Bloomsburg Xi Lambda
Chapter will thus j oin over 300 official other chapters on campuses
throughout the country.
Alpha Phi Omega's purpose is:
"to assemble college men in the
fellowship of the scout oath and
law, to develop leadership, to promote friendship, to provide service
to humanity and to furth er the
freedom that is our national, educational, and intellectual heritage."
APO fraternity was founded in
Pennsylvania in 1925 at Lafayette
College. Bloomsburg State College's APO preparation group of 30
members was organized in May,
1962, with Jerome Lanutl as President. At the start of the 1962 Fall
semester, it began its first service
proj ect with the aiding of freshman
registration. Since then, the local
fraternity has assisted in many activities such as: scout skill shows,
Homecoming, athletic events, Future Teacher of America programs,
distribution of oral vaccine, collection and repair of discarded toys
for needy children, and many other
events.
The BSC faculty advisory group
to the Xi Lambda Chapter is: Mr.
Herbert Reichard, Chairman; Dr.
Eugene Thoenen ; Mr. Robert Davenport; Dr. S. Lloyd Tourney; Mr.
Rex Selk; Mr. Eli McLaughlin ; Mr.
Robert Sagar.
The current President Ronald
RJfe will accept the Charter on behalf of the 38 members and four
alumni. Additional membership
will be added later in conjunction
with present pledge class of 38
members. Following the installation, a banquet will be held in the
College Commons,'

Rabbi Ilillel A. Fine
Dr. Hillel A. Fine, Rabbi of Temple Oher Sholom in Harrisburg
will be the assembly speaker or
Tuesday, October 22 in Carver Hall
A native of Birmingham, England
Dr. Fine lectures to colleges
through the Jewish Chautauqus
Society.
Rabbi Fine was educated at the
Universities of Pennsylvania and
Cincinnati, and was ordained at the
Hebrew Union College. He has
served as Assistant Professor o]
the Bible and Semetic Languages
at Hebrew Union College and as
chaplain in the United States
Army.
He is presently a member of the
Executive Board of the Central

Facu lty to Choose
Candidates For
National Grant

Nominations for Woodrow Wilson National Fellowships are now
being made by members of the
BSC faculty, announced Dr. John
Serff, Chairman of the Social Studies Department.
Dr. Serff , who is the campus representative of the Woodrow Wilson
National Fellowship Foundation,
said that the purpose of the foundation is to attract men and women to tho profession of college
teaching. To do this, the Foundation annually awards fellowships to
1,000 prospective first-year graduate students, and honorable mention to 1,500 others. The winners
are chosen from about 10,000 candidates nominated by college faculty members in the United States
and Canada. Winners, or "Fellows," through funds granted by
the Ford Foundation, are fully
supported for one academic year of
graduate school in the United
States or Canada.
Candidates Screened
A prospective candidate must be
a college senior and nominated by
a faculty member. After nomination, the records of all candidates
are subj ected to careful screening.
Regional Committees, which do the
screening, give particular consideration to the foundation a candidate has on the undergraduate
level for pursuing graduate studies. After initial screening, about
twenty-five per cent of the candidates are interviewed. Following
this comes more screening, until
the field is narrowed down to the
winners.
Although the foundation primarily supports students in the Humanities and Social Sciences,
awards may be won by students in
the Natural Sciences.
Conference of American Rabbis
and the Governor's Committee on
Children and Youth.
Mr. Anarrd Mohan
Mr. Anarrd Mohan will speak before the assembly Thursday, October 24. He is the American correspondent of a news and feature agency in London and two newspapers in India.
He has obtained his LL.8 and
MA degrees from the University of
Bombay and has done graduate
work in International Law at New
York University and doctoral studies in International Relations at
Columbia University.
Mr. Mohan has worked for the
government of India Information
Service and is the Permanent Mission of India to the United Nationsservice in New York.

Ho of en an ny Opens Homecoming

Lenny aria Dick proved to be the
high point of the American Hootenanny Festival presented in Centennial Gymnasium on Friday, October 11 as the kickoff of the 36th
Annual Homecoming Weekend.
They kept the audience in continual laughter with their "protest"
song on supermarkets, their j okes,
and fine folk singing.
Emcee, Logan English also kept
the show moving at a fast and
funny pace with his intermediate
jokes and songs. His "Alcoholic
Rat" and collection of short songs
were two highlights of the night.
Fomalo Talent
The serious tones of Joan Meyers
proved that beauty, brains, and talent can be combined to produce
fine entertainment. Her "Oink"
proved that she could invite comedy
and retain her sex appeal, And her

encore of the "African Labor Song "
with two of the Cottonville girls
further demonstrated the wide
range of her presentation.
The CottonvilleGirls added more
of the feminine touch to the folk
music program; and although they
classified themselves as the "tuneup trio," they characterized original folk talent.
The guitar picking of the Greenbriar Boys, who are listed as some
of the best in the nation, was f ast
and furious. This group presented
"bluegrass" music in the fine vein
of the Grand Old Opry.
The local talent of the Townsmen, stu dents who "stag for fun ,
not profit," rounded out a fine evening of singing, jokes, audience
participation, and all around fine
entertainment and a rousing opening to a grand weekend.

3 7th Annual Homeco ming
Term ed Success By Ever yone
Many Floats Are
Parade Highlight

_ ~
wmmx*™*^ ,^_
—^

Nancy Rhone

Phi Sig Chooses
As Sweetheart
Jr*
Miss Nancy Rhone, a junior from

Muncy, Pa., was this year's Phi Sigina Pi Sweetheart. Nancy was
chosen on her academic and social
standing in the school. Prior to
Homecoming, the members of the
fraternity nominate the girls who
best represent the college both academically and socially. They later
select one girl from the list of candidates. The selection is based on
the girl they feel the student body
would select.
Mr. Superdock, advisor to the.
fraternity, feels that in the future
the student body will select the
queen, with Phi Sigma Pi acting as
host to her. The fraternity first originated the idea of a sweetheart
for the Homecoming events here
at BSC and each sweetheart is
presented with flowers and a gift
of appreciation by the fraternity.

Air Force Team
Talks To Sen iors

The United States Air Force Officer Selection Team will be in
Husky Lounge next Monday and
Tuesday, October 21 & 22, from
9:00 am to 4:00 pm.
The selection team, headed by
Maj or George Shaw, includes Lt.
Nancy Langhorne, Lt. Paul Cotner,
Sgt. Schooley and T Sgt. Richard
J. Whipple, local recruiting officer.
The purpose of the visit is to acquaint seniors with the Officers
Training School Commissioning
program.
•
Seniors may process applications
for Air Force commissions up to
210 days prior to graduation from
an accredited college. Since
Bloomsburg State is an accredited
school, seniors are given the opportunity to apply for the three month
Officer training school at Lackland
Air Force Base, Texas, and upon
graduation from this orientation
course, are commissioned second
lieutenants and are assigned in the
field for which they were trained
in college. Students may also apply
for pilot or navigator duty. Starting"salaries range from $4500 for
non-flying specialties to $5800 for
those on flying status.

Amer , Hooten anny
Is Financial Success

The American Hootenanny Festival can be described as a definite
financial success. The gross receipts from this event are $3,272.
It must be remembered that this
is not complete profi t as several
bills are yet to be paid.

The Annual BSC Homecoming
has been its usual success judging
by the large attendance at the various activities. We may have bowed
to the West Chester Rams to the
tune of 28-0, but the weekend did
provide many activities for the enj oyment of alumni and students.
The American Hootenanny was,
as expected, a pleasurable experience. We were pleased to see also
in the Hootenanny the Townsmen
of BSC, Gordon and Jim Reed, and
Ray Kashimba.
A large crowd witnessed the parade at noon on Saturday. Music .
was provided in the procession by
the Maroon and Gold Band in the
forefront and the West Chester
All-Man Band bringing up the
rear. This was not by any previously devised plan, however, they
arrived late and were lucky to
catch the tail-end.
Dean Hoch, Acting President ot
BSC, rode at the head of the par*
ade with other college officials and
officers of the Community Government Association.
The floats depicted the West
Chester Rams at the gallows
strung up, slaughtered, served as
mutton, and barbecued. An intellectual tone was provided in the
search for the Golden Fleece and
elegies read for the death of the
Rams. There was football in the
gay nineties and optimistic predictions of victory. In the serious vein
to balance all of the slaughter, the
Senior Class stressed prospective
teaching careers. The floats were
prepared by the Freshman, Sophmore, Junior and Senior Classes,
Alpha Phi Beta, B Club, The Maroon & Gold , Sigma Alpha Eta, Varsity Club, Waller Hall, PSEA,
Vet's Club, Phi Sigma Pi , Student
Christian Association, !Day Women's Association, English Club and
PeD Club.
The "English Club Reads Elegies for the Rams" was the prizewinning entry. Girls in black were
the pall bearers of a coffin supposedly carrying dead rams.
Excellent Cooperation
A large number of individuals
participated in the Get-Together in
Centennial Gymnasium after the
game.
On Saturday Night the Esquires
of Mansfield State College provided music for the Homecoming
Dance.
Dr. Herre, Homecoming Committee Chairman, expresses his
gratitude to the administration,
faculty and students.

Dean J ackson Will
Attend Confrenc e

Miss EHamae Jackson, Dean of
Women, Bloomsburg State College,
will attend the 43rd Annual Convention of the Pennsylvania Association of Women Deans and Counselors. The convention will be held
October 31 to November 2, at the
Penn-Sheraton Hotel, Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania.
The theme for the convention,
"ACCENT ON CHANGE," will
highlight the many changes today,
stressing those especially pertinent
to all women engaged in counseling
and guidance in Pennsylvania—
changes in Human Relations, Morals and Mores, Curricula, Methods,
and Research . Dean Jackson will
serve on a panel during the Satur-\
day session,

i'W
Sex Here To'5
i ||
MKI^tf

BSC Homecoming Successful Event

Bloomsburg State College was >the scene of another successful allcollege event. This event, of course, was the past Homecoming Weekend;
this exhibited the combined efforts of administration, faculty, and students.
OGA's Efforts
The CGA is to be commended greatly for its efforts in the presentation of the American Hootenanny Festival on Friday night. The Big
Name Entertainment Committee is congratulated not only for its efforts
in this area, but also for the enjoy able Homecoming dance.
Student Work
Under the direction of CGA, the various student,committees also contributed to the success of this weekend. The various floral displays and
posters designed by the Decoration Committee added a great deal of
color to the festivities. With its excellent organization of the Homecoming Parade, the Pep Committee helped to produce one of the biggest
Homecoming events.
Combined Work
Homecoming at BSC was a success. It was an event which required
the combined work of all members of the BSC population. Not only BSC
students, but also members of the faculty and administration helped to
welcome alumni and friends to a well-planned, well-executed HomeWeekend.

Widely Observed World Poetr y Day
Recognizes The Value of P oetry

World Poetry Day will have been observed on October 15, 1963. To
many individuals, the preceding statement is void and meaningless. For
thousands of inidviduals all over the U.S. and in 33 countries of the
world, this day has been commemorated with poetry readings, displays,
contests, radio and TV programs, etc.
Poetry in the World
What is the purpose of World Poetry Day ? Mary O'Connor, the late
founder of World Poetry Day expressed its scope very simply : "to unite
the nations of the world by the invisible ties of poetry, thereby bringing
a deeper, universal understanding of one another." Endorsed by such
countries as the U.S., Great Britain, France, India, Germany, Denmark,
and many others, WPD has done much to bring poets and poetry lovers
all over the world together in international friendships and in greater
coming Weekend.
Value of PoetryConcentric with the ideals of the World Poetry organization, the
Maroon and Gold, by instituting a "Student Poetry " column, is making
an effort to direct student interest to poetry and its undebatable value.
Despite popular opinion, poetry does have readers. Poetry is not an
enigma which can only be understood by the poet himself; neither is
poetry a trite means of literary expression, full of cliches. True poetry
is an attempt by man to express not only his own thoughts and ideas, but
also the beliefs of all mankind.
Displays and Readings
World Poetry Day was observed on Tuesday, October 15th. It is still
being commemorated in the town of Bloomsburg with World Poetry displays in the Studio Shop, Henrie's Card and Book Nook, the Bloomsburg
Library and The Morning Press and with a poetry reading by Mrs.
Eleanor Sands Smith, poetry editor of The Morning Press on WHLM.
Poetry should not be respected, however, only on Ocotber 15th; poetry is
timeless; it is the universal expression of all men at all times of the year.

Minstrels Release New Fold Album

by Fred Callender
The Athenaeum Club, as a spec- been singing together as a group.
ial feature to the M&G will review The group is made up of eight men
what it considers to be good record and two women who combine voices
albums. .The first of the series is to produce some of the best sounds
"The New Christy Minstrels."
in folk music.
This is one of the latest of the
Some of the songs which appear
folk song albums which has been in the album are: "In the Pines,"
released in the past few months. "This Land is Your Land ," "Deep
The music world is currently en- Blue Sea," "California ," and "Five
gulfed by the craze of country and Hundred Miles." There are a total
folk music; and there are multi- of fourteen songs and all are sung
tudes of new groups who are pro- in the robust style which is a tradeducing new records and albums in mark of this vocal group. They
their efforts to capitalize upon this seem to have the warm, earthy
flavor that is often missing in the
trend.
> The New Christy Minstrels are commercialized version of much of
known on a nation-wide scale, the folk music today. They make
mostly by their weekly appear- folk music digestable to a larger
ances on the Andy Williams tele- maj ority of listening public than
vision program. Their current pop- many of the other folk singing
ularity rise has been astounding for groups that have appeared rethe short period of time they have cently.

MAROON.& GOLD
Vol. XLII

OCTOBER 18, 1963

No. 6

Edit or — C. BLAIR HARTMAN
J unio r Advisor — E. DIANNE CAMPBELL
Ad visor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Business Manager — RICHARD EYERLY
Photography Editor: Marshall Sicgel
Man aging Editor' , Charles Smi th
Ph otograp h Staff: Dougla * Caldwcll.
Reporte rs: Nan Barton , Jean Klicser, JoAnn
Art Edi tor: J ennife r Smith.
McGinnii , Grace Perk ins, Connie Lo ng,
j rl staff : Carolyn Wood. Paula Kline , DorGinni Ma thev ys, Melanie Albertion , Carol
McClurc, Lni» Wysocki , Mar y Lou Meot |
Deitterlck , Birdi e Pcalcr , J am es
Gut chcn, Geor ge Yaclna , J ohn Kluck , J ohn
Knorr.

Copy

fer'tll^rW^r^S
Fogart y, Bill Howelli , Sally

Coates , Rosie
Reill y, Bette Dushanko , Ka thy Bitterman.

Feature Editor. Kathleen RosellJ.

n
•
t
i>MorFeatur
e nr
Writers:
Diane r<
Emerj•cuh, cSue \
mon, Linda Williams, Fat Conwall, Joan
Krick , Ann Shepherd . Paula Kline , Mar y
Lou McCu tchen , Marianne Lockwood ,
Laura Levin, Carole Mur phy.
Sp orts Editors: Carolce Murra y and Dick
J ames.
Ja sin owskl , Bob Morse , Dick Miller , Stan
Better.

Editor:

Vn^ Gr Cco

Copy Staff : Carol . Hubert , Cheryl Bernmger ,
' Lynn Wesley, Nancy Smith.

n* **'"' °aro1
J>'!
Wctzel , Vivian
Co^u
bb,
Typing
¦ - Staff : Pat S^?"
™ , n
.

Car |e Mife Elizabeth Beck , Carol yn Fox
Caro] CampWl , Linda Ransom, Vonnie
Carodiikey, f Dora Scholen, Nancllu Wilson ,
j BCquio Bu rgcr .
Advertising Manager: Ron Lewis.
A j Vt staf f : Rio Skinner , Cecilia Rondelli ,
J ohn McGovcrn and Lynn Segin.

Kahn, Marl eno Laugldln .
Staff Stere taryi Pauline Zamhoras ,

The Maroon and Gold is published weekly by the students of Bloomsburg State College,
Bloomsburg, Pa. The paper is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Preii Association and
the Collegiate Press Service. All opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers In*
eluding letten-to-the-edltor are not necessarily those of this publication but those of the
individuals.

Says BSC Students

by Jennifer Smith
One of the principle subj ects on ,
a college student's mind, believe it
or notT is sex. Still under the influence of Victorian prudery, we
found this hard to believe; therefore, we took one of oar little polls.
We asked a number of students
"Wh at do you think about sex?"
Both men and women alike were
questioned; however, only the men
gave answers. This undoubtedly indicates something, but it is not the
purpose of this article to pursue
the subj ect to any great length.
'
Photo by Sieoel
Mr. Richoy directs Jan Flemster All for Sex
The one truly outstanding result
in "Little Mary."
of this survey is the startling fact
that everyone was unanimously for
it. This is the firs t time that we
have had 100% affirmative results
Mr. Robert Richey, a member of in a poll. There is 'usually one disthe BSC theatre staff , will direct senter, at least. Frank Berginski,
the coming production of Little for example, thinks "It's a fine
Mary Sunshine. This show will be idea," and John MayerNl says he'll
Mr. Richey's 53rd production and "vote for it every time.
the third time that he has pro- Creativity and Sex?
Although many people prefer not
duced Little Mary. He has done the
show once in proscenium style and to, most people should accept the
fact that sex exists. Consistent
once in arena stvle.
Mr. Richey is a native of Colum- with this idea, Stan Jasinowski says
bus, Ohio. He studied theatre at "It's here to stay, " while Floyd
Ohio State University. After grad- Walters quite rightly stated that
uation, he went to Kansas State "The world couldn't exist without
University as scenic designer and it." Joe Mapes took* a somewhat
technical director. He then served philosophical attitude and declared
for nine years as play director at that "Sex is life—life is sex." Carl
Bowling Green State University. Sheran, however, preferred not ta
While in t he Army, he attended the comment on the subj ect itself.
Biarritz American University in When we asked if he would care to
France where he studied theatre, make a statement, he replied, "No,
motion picture and radio product- I'm not that creative."
ion. He also participated in production from this university which
toured Europe. Returning to Columbus, he j oined the Players Club
Foundation as director.
Homecoming Weekend is over.
College Acting
The "hooters" are all suffering
Mr. Richey feels that there is a
laryngitis; the floats have
good supply of acting talent avail- from
been
dismantled;
and BSC stuable in colleges and universities. dents are beginning to pause
and
These students, he says, display a reflect over the
days
three
which
great deal of enthusiasm, which is probably
involved
more
than
three
not found on the professional stage. months of frantic planning, prayTheir vitality and energy compens- ing, and perspiring. What is the
ates for their lack of experience.
aftermath of a big college weekend
Carver Hall
like ?
Another advantage foun d in col- ^The Day After
lege theatre, according to Mr.
In order to answer this question,
Richey, is the freedom which one the M&G skillfully
planted spies—
has to do shows which ordinarily rather inquiring reporters—in
evwould be by-passed because of their ery niche of the BSC
campus.
poor box-office potential. As far as the sun began to creep over As
BSC
Bloomsburg is concerned, he finds on Sunday morning,
the
day
after
that Carver Hall has "a personal- "that night,
" a general agonizing
ity all its own." It also has an groan
resounded
through Waller
ideal seating capacity. There are, Hall,
New
North
Hall and every
however, certain features of the off-campus
house
stage which he assumes will be Bloomsburg. BSC in the town of
co-eds and men
remedied when the new auditorium tried both to destroy
the nostalgia
is constructed, such as lighting
and
to
scrub
off
that
blasted
grease
problems, and the lack of a fly gal- paint
from
the
Homecoming
Parlery. He flnds the students very cooperative, and he feels that what ade. Resolutions such as, "Boy, I'm
we lack in numbers is made up in really going to study today!" soon
faded into sentimental statements
enthusiasm.
like "Wasn' the dance great," and
procrastination became the byword for Sunday.
D-Day Arrives
The real shock, however, came
Many books have been written on Monday morning when the maabout Communism, but few can j ority of the BSC population realcompare with The New Class by ized that "D-Day" had arrived.
Mllovan Djilas. While most auth- They actually had to go to classes!
ors try to defeat Communism Long lines of lifeless, limpid faces
by discussing controversial issues, could be seen parading to Science
Dji las is different. He writes about and Navy Halls. It was slightly
the human side of the picture, tell- reminiscent of Nazi concentration
ing of the people's desire to regain camps. One frustrated BSC stuthe freedom and personal dignity dent was reported to have flown
which Communism has removed wildly into the Lounge shouting—
and of their longing for progress, "Do I really have to go to eight
o'clock lecture?"
both economic and social.
Cheer up BSC students! This
Djilas expresses his beliefs on
why the system developed, why Jt Homecoming lethargy will soon
can never reach its Idealistic goals, fade, and by November 19, you'll
and why dt must ultimately fail. be ready for the next initial relapse
He is able to tell his story well, for —the Johnny Mathls concert.
he has spent many years living unSome people are still recuperatder this system. While the Tito regimo was In power Dj ilas was vice- ing from the big weekend.
president of Yugoslavia. In 1954,
however, he was expelled from his munism, very f ew can pro duce an
home-land because he pleaded for acceptable plan to halt Its spread.
In his book, Dji las outlines a plan
a more democratic government.
that, theoretically, can not only
New Plan
While most people agree some- check its spread, but ultimately
thing should be done about Com- defeat it.

Richey To Direct
Little Mar y Show

*

-.. .

¦
¦

¦ — . .

¦
-

Weekend Is Over;
Students Done In

New Class Gives
Different Aspect
jk

> ¦ ^. u k : ' / ^ 1 ^ ^:- ^- ' .
¦
¦¦
-

.

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;.

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:

,, ,:, 'a>A WN»

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.

v^

The mysterious1 moonlight doth
ride<
like the flowery scents of the rose;
And its silvery music would hide
as a vision appears and then goes.
Each shadow, an eerie vibration
as it wrestles each movement of
wind;
The bright streaming ligh t from
the heavens
ascends as a storm on the land.
In transition abrupt as the traffic
of life
the light is blackened by time;
Each hour flies onward toward
morning
as if leisure a sin and a crime.
The light disappears as the darkness recedes
and the once silvery objects form
rust;
The beauty of moonlit night must
wait
till the end of another dusk.
— Wallace Kahn
Editor 's Note : The M&G staff, knows
there are many BSC students who
write poetry; we are inviting all student poets t& contribute their creative
work s not only to t h e Olympian , but
also to this newspaper. Students who
wish to contribute should please contact Kathleen Roselli, P.O. #277.

Letters To
The Editor
(Letters to the editor are an expression of the individual writer's op inion
and dp not necessarily reflect the views
of the newspaper.)
(Ed. Note: Because of repetition and
in fairness to the other news that must
be p resented , I selected the most represe ntative letters received this past
week.)

Dear Editor:
As an incentive for bigger and
better floats for our Homecoming
Day Parade, we offer considerable
prize money. This money will never
replace the j oy and pride and the
personal satisfaction of winning;
nor will it ever pay a fraction of
the time, sweat, t oil , and personal
sacrifice spent in the construction
of a float. But the incentive is good
and it must remain.
I believe that there should be
some criteria for the selection of
the best entry that we might eliminate some of the unhappy feeling
of losing. Our students here at
Bloomsburg are good sports. They
would take the loss gracefully if
they could but rationalize by saying that the winning float was better than theirs; but imagine how
painful it could be if the winning
float was not even a float.
We give twenty-f ive points toward the Audio-Visual students
grade for the construction of a bulletin board. These points are incentive for doing fine work. If we
gave fuil credit fpr poor bulletin
boards, we could expect future
quality to deteriorate with time.
So, I say that we should at least
call a float a float.
— G. W. Hart
*

9

*

Dear Editor :
Will there be a Homecoming Parade next year? What is a float
and by what standards are they
j udged? In all fairness to future
groups that build a float for Homecoming, a distinction of what a
float is and by which standards
they are judged should be defined,
A group organized by CGA should
be formed to establish the minimum requirements for a float such
as beauty, effort, originality, etc.
A suggestion Is that the floats be
judged by categories on various
aspects to be predetermined. Evaluation by means of a point system
is suggestive; the judges should bo
familiarized with these requirements.
In order to answer the question
"What is a float ," the dictionary
defines float as a platform on
wheels, bearing a display. There(Continutd on pa t13)

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Slater Sponsors
Pumpkin Contest

Letters (cont* from Page 2)
,

'

(Continued from page 2)

fore, if we want to continue having
nice floats in our parade, stipulations on the rules should be placed
as to the minimum requirements
for the float construction. It is very
discouraging to a group of people
which plan weeks in advance, spend
an endless amount of hours constructing, making costumes, and
investing money to have someone
else with little preparation, NO efal of
fort and without a float , w in l
the marbles.
I feel that unless changes are
made, there will be no Homecoming Parade next year.
— Play Gross
*

* *

Dear Editor :
As long as there has' been so
much talk about the judging of the
homecoming parade, I feel that
since I was responsible for the outcome, I should explain exactly what
h appened.
First, on behalf of one of the
committees involved with the planning of the homecoming weekend,
Iwou ld lik e to personaly than k
everyone for their wonderful job in
decorating the campus and the
town area. Your loyality and school
spirit was something for everyone
here at Bloomsburg to be very
proud of.
Getting to the subj ect of the
homecoming parade, it has been
customary for the standing groups
in our college community to place
a "float " representing their organization in the homecoming parade.
For as many years as people can
remember, there has never been
any offi cial definition of what this
term "float" has meant. When
many of us think of a float , we
think of a display of some sort being transported on some' type of
moving vehicle. The parade this
year, like the parades before it,
was judged by, what we felt to be,
very capable judges. The entries
were judged on the same criterion
by all five judges . Even though all
the entries were ju dged by the
same criterion, the main argument
this year is the fact that in com-

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parison to the other entries, the
winning entry needed much less
work hours in preparation for the
parade.
Each judge was asked to pick
five floats in order of their value
to him. Each entry was given a
numerical value of 5-1 with the
judges firs t place getting 5, and
then so on down the line. The
totals for each entry were tabulated, and the highest entry was
gi ven first place. This would make
it possible for a float to receive any
firs t place choices by the individual judges, but to have thought of
as second or third by all the judges;
thus giving it the best over-all
score. As most of you can see, this
system was very democratic, but
if originality or uniqueness made
it liked , does it compare to the
amount of work needed for the
other entries ?
untortunatej y it taxes something to go wrong with something
to bring out the fact that there are
no rules governing the activity. At
the time of the writing of this letter, the C.G.A. committee members
are meeting to make sure there
are definite rules for future parades. It is very easy for someone
to say that this was too bad, but at
least we w on't let it happen next
year. I know many of you personally, and I know the many hours
that went into your floats. I also
think that many of you will realize
that none of us even realized that
this problem could exist. If there is
any blame to be directed at anyone involved, I sincerely hope that
you will not blame the judge s. I
know they were very honest, and
I know they did a very fine job. I
think you will all agree that all the
entries were very well done. I feel
that if you want to carry the matter further or you feel you want
more information about the judging or any phase of the homecoming parade, please see me personally. We can't change any results of the j udging, but we may be
able to tell you what might have
been wrong with your entry.
I know this letter won't make
many of you feel any better, but at
least you now know exactly what
happened, and if you still feel that
someone was definitely at fault,
please take your dissentions out on
me and not on the judges . As you
can see, they were only doing their
j ob, • and they did their job very
well.
Thank you again for the wonderful job you, the student body, did
in showing our school spirit to our
visitors. I sincerely hope that you
will all take this unfortunate incident in stride, and continue the fine

157 W. Muln 51., Bloomiburg

Epp ley 's Pharmac y

SI 4-4292

Main and Iron Sfrooti

Prescription Specialist

BART PURSEL

LOFT CANDIES

LEADING MEN & BOYS STOKE
and

DRY CLEANER

Current Campus
Announ cements

Do you live under a lucky star ?
Can you foresee the future through
a crystal ball or do you have some .
mystical power of foresight? Any
one of these powers will come in Friday
An Italian language film, La
handy when the Slater food service
Strada^ will be presented Friday,
offers a guessing contest
f We are now entering the season October 18, at 8:15 p.m. in Carver
of ghosts, witches, and pumpkins. Auditorium. The movie stars the
Pumpkins, yes, that's it. ARA Sla- American actor, Anthony Quinn
ter, under the management of Mr. and has won the Grand Prize at the
Hoshaw, is going to set a gigantic Venice International Film Festival
pumpkin in the College Commons and the Academy Award for the
during the week of October 21. Best Foreign Film.
See, you do have some power of Saturday
The Peace Corps Placement Test
prediction for you are right in surPhoto by SreoEL
will
be given October 19. Testing
students
are
to
that
the
mising
pumpkin.
centers
are available in the M&G
of
the
guess the weight
A ballot box will be available, Office.
and the only stipulation is that you Tuesday
M.
*
and meal ticket
Rabbi Hillel A. Fine of the TemDr. Robert T. Oliver, assembly sign your namewith
your
estimaalong
number
ple
Ohev Sholom in Hanisburg
speaker on October 1, was today
thu> pumpkin will be the feature speaker in Tuesmuch
tion
as
to
how
named the "Pennsylvania Speaker- weighs. The contest will run from
of-the-Year." Dr. Oliver was hon- October 21 to 25, and maybe the day 's assembly.
The International Relations Club
ored at a luncheon in the Penn- winner can also guess the prize
changed its meeting place to
has
Sheraton Hotel, Pittsburgh, by the awaiting him at dinner on HalloNavy
Hall Auditorium due to the
Pennsylvania Speech Association.
night,
October
31.
ween
increased membership. The next
The award singles .out a Pennmeeting
date had been changed
sylvanian contributing most to
October 15, to TuesTuesday,
from
mankind through the art of speech. Maietta Co-Authors
d
a
y,
October
22
.
Dr. Oliver has been professor and Quarterly Article
The Chess Team will meet TuesHead of the Department of Speech
In a recent fall issue of the Penn- day afternoon at 4:00 p.m. in the
at Penn State since 1949. He has
served as advisor to former Presi- sylvania Psychiatric Quarterly,ap- Day Men's Lounge of Science Hall
dent Syngman Rhee of the Repub- peared an article entitled "Speech Tnursday
In conjunction with UN Day, the
lic of Korea and consultant to the Correction Program for InstituRetarded
InMentally
tionalized
feature
speaker at Thursday's asKorean Delegation to the United
coThis
article
was
dividuals.
"
sembly
will
be Mr. Anand Mohan,
Nations.
^
by
MaietDr.
Donald
F.
authored
journalist
from
India. The topic of
Dr. Oliver is the latest PennsylSpecial
Education
Director
of
ta,
his presentation will be "The New
vanian to receive this award. It
was first given in 1953 to the late at BSC, and Mr. Donald P. Auston, Nations in the United Nations."
Following the assembly Mr. MoBenjamin Fairless. More recent re- formerly Director of Education at
State
School.
Selinsgrove
han
will also speak to the Intercipients include actor James Stewpreliminary
reThe
article
is
a
national Relations Club.
art, Rev. Daniel Poling, and David
port of a five-year investigation deThe Spanish Club will meet
L. Lawrence.
obectively
the
signed
to
determine
Thursday,
October 24 at 3:00 p.m.
During his stay at BSC, Dr. Olivvalue
of
speech
and
hearing
therin
Navy
23.
Patricia Caldwell and
er honored the library by autoapy
mentally
retarded
in
instifor
Regina
Koch
will give a detailed
graphing several of his works.
tutions and public schools. Experi- account of their recent stay in
mental and control groups report- ; Mexico.
P roce dure Ch anges
ed in the research are mentally reThe Chess Club will meet Thurstarded
children
from
the
Selinsday
at 4:00 p.m. in the
In Kehr Ward Fund grove State School and Hospital. Day afternoon
Men's Lounge in Science Hall.
Dr. McCauslin has announced a Speech therapy is provided for
new procedure for securing loans these children over a five-year perThe freshmen are busy preparfrom the Kehr Ward Fund. The iod with follow-up tests at the end
ing
for their Talent Show early
new steps for procuring this loan of each year to permit interval
were deemed necessary to save comparison of progress and speech next month .
time and confusion.
status. The five-year experiment
The student should secure a will be completed in May, 1964.
MILLER
requisition from the Dean of StuUnder faculty supervision, stu-*
Office Supply
dents which must then be endorsed dents enrolled in speech clinics and
by the president of the student student teaching at BSC have,
HALLMARK Greeting Cards
body and the Dean of Students. The played an active part in this in18 W. Main Sh-Mt
student then hand carries the form vestigation.
to the Business Office where the
money will be taken from the College Trust Fund.

Dr. Oliver Nam ed
St>eaker *Of *Year

_

___

.

•

_

.

j ob of backing your school activities.
Sincerely yours,
Rip Van Winkle

LETTERMAN'S

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Award f or WCSC
Game to Ciocca

Huskies' 19^i|^HHi4' :" ¦
W, Chester Cap italizes on
Breaks Ta Stop Husk ies 28*0

by Carl Millard
On Mt. Olympus last Saturday
Just 1:08 later the Rams put the
before a homecoming crowd of ap- game out of reach. A Kurzinsky
proximately 3,000 f ans, the always pass was intercepted 25 yards out
powerful West Chester Rams used and was raced into the end zone
their defense to gain an early three for a score. The extra point was
touchdown advantage and a later good.
28-0 victory over the Huskies.
Pass Interference?
The charges of Coach Blair playEarlier in the game—during the
ed their best game of the season first period—pass intereference on
and it took a powerful Ram team the 1 was called as Terry Eberly,
to
down the stiff resistance of the West Chester quarterback, overCiocca
Player of the Week: Louis
Huskies.
shot the intended receiver by sevThis week's "Player of the Week"
eral feet; the receiver was acciFumble
Hurts
award goes to Louis Ciocca, j unior
The game was decided in the last dently bumped for interference.
guard and two year letter winner
Eberly then went over from the 1.
here at BSC. Lou was selected by few minutes of the first half when
During the second half West
the college coaching staff on the the Rams scored twice to settle
Chester
made another touchdown
the
game
then
and
there.
basis of the consistent all-out playand
an
extra point before their
The Huskies fumbled in the
ing and fiery enthusiasm he has
shown throughout the first half of shadow of their own goal and West final 2 points were racked up when
Chester recovered to gain posses- "Spat s" Kurzinsky was tumbled
the season.
Lou plays exceptional ball for a sion on the Bloomsburg 15. John behind his goal while looking for a
relatively small lineman (5'10"- Florence charged off the left side pass receiver.
170 lbs.); he usually has to spot his to go into the end zone at 12:33 of improved Pass Defense
opponent 25 to 30 pounds. Also, for the second period.
The Huskies showed an improved
the past two weeks he has been
defense against passes. But the
playing with a brain concussion he
heavier Ram line showed its toll.
received in the game against King's
But in losing, the Husky line put
by Fred Saxton
College. This type of effort is an
up a good battle.
A battered white ball, flying
example that should be recognized
The one Husky threat of the
hockey sticks, and running, scream- game came about midway in the
by l
al,
Lou resides in Glenside and is a ing girls—That's girls' fiel d hockey. third period and was a result of
member of the Business Education In the past this game has been the longest gainer of the contest.
Curriculum. He is also active in played by the girls here at BSC on The play originated on the Bloomsbaseball and intramural wrestling. an intramural basis. This year, burg 32. "Spats" hit Roy Peffer on
however, BSC is fielding a varsity a long pass down the middle. With
girls' field hockey team. Coach several Ram pursuers, two of them
Wr ay's proteges have yet to post on his heels, Roy cut to his right to
a victory; they sport an 0-2 record. evade them but was caught on the
They dropped their opener to a Rams 20 as the Husky fans came
The girls' hockey team almost strong Lock Haven squad and suf- alive. "Spats" then hit Devala for
pulled their first victory on Mon- fered their second set-back at the 7 yards. But the drive stalled there
day, October 14, against Muhlen- hands of the Muhlenburg lasses.
to end the Husky threat.
burg College here on Mt. Olympus.
* * *
The score, 2-1, in favor of MuhlenAbout six or eight spectators tunately, no one laughed so they
berg was BSC's best thus far. were in the stands to view the con- left.
Those witnessing the game could test last Monday against Muhlen* * *
see the marked improvement dis- burg. And, it was doubtful if any of
No doubt these guys aren't the
played. The center forward, Ju dy them knew what was going on on only ones who get a chuckle out of
Mearns scored the first point for the field—most of the on-lookers girls' games on a varsity level.
Bloomsburg this season. The girls were guys! We certainly didn 't What we ask these guys is, "why is
will be looking for their first vic- know what was happening. But the varsity athletics for girls a laughtory as they travel to Bucknell on contest was still exciting and en- ing matter?"
October 16.
j oyable.
There are a few at BSC who are
There was only ore thing which too immature to realize the fact ,
detracted from the enjoyment of that each individual has varied inWhere Dad Took His Girl
the encounter. Ther? were a few terests. Girls who play sports do so
who came to make jokes, not because they enj oy them.
The TEX A S
?
watch the game. One of them
* *
asked,
"is
this
for
re
al
—it's
a
varW
omen
Bloomsburg
's athletics is not a laughsity sport?" He got the reply, ing matter. It is a integral part of
"yea, ain't that a real j oke." For- college life. Girls enj oy it regardless whether they win or lose.
Truthful, the real laugh is on the
few persons who believe girls' varHenrie 's Card and
sity field hockey is a j oke.
Book Nook
Enj oy yourselves girls and good
luck throughou t the season.

From the SIDELINES

Gir ls Dro p Game
To Muhlenbur g

QUALITY BOOKS
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TOILET GOODS

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

In the intramural football tournament, League A and League B are
fast approaching the finals for their
respective league ch ampionship. In
League A, at the present time, the
Ugly Americans hold the lead;
League B has the 8 Bachelors + 1
in the lead.
As of this week, the tennis tournament sees Jan Prosseda and Bill
Gering battling for the key slot.
The entry deadline for table tennis and badminton singles is today
at 4:00. The tournament starting
date will probably be on Monday,
Oct. 21, 1963. This is tentative however. The table tennis champ of
last year was Ron Sparrow, and
the champion in badminton was
Dave Weaver.
Next Friday, Oct. 25, 1963 at 4:00
is the date and time deadline for
cross country and water polo; one
should prepare himself for these
events. The starting dates of these
tournaments will be announced.
Last year the champs in cross
country and water polo were Joe
Fazzari and the 7 Up and 5 Down
respectively.
The intramural basketball tournament will begin in the beginning
of November and referees will be
needed. If you are interested, please
contact the intramural office or
Don Watkins.

Say

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BSC CLASS RINGS

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Harry Logan

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f W. Main St.
ir

Bfoomiburg

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BLOOMSBURG,PA.

Phone 784-4323

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INTRAMURALS

Dave Outt
Tomorrow afternoon the Huskies of BSClw
li be at Mil erslvli e,
to battle the Marauders who currently have a 2 and 2 record.
Mil ersv
lli e held W est Chester
scoreless in the second1 half after
the Rams had scored 26 points in
the opener. Last weekend they
scored ah upset victory (19-14)
over Mansfield State College.
Coach Blair's Huskies are showing improvement. The defense did
a bang up j ob as the Huskies lost
a 28-0 Homecoming game to West
Chester; three of the WCSC touchdowns resulted from bad breaks.
If our offense gets rolling in high
gear, look out MillersviDe!
Offense
The Marauders use a multiple
offense featuring reverses, f ake
kicks , the old statue of liberty play,
and any tricks that Coach Katchmer can think up. Millersville is
basically a rushing team and with
the return of Bob Walls at quarterback, the Marauders will once
again field a backfielci which has
averaged five yards a try per individual the last two years.
Defense
The Marauders defensive line is
big, mobile, and strong with their
strength being the interior linemen. Standouts here are guard
Tom Densmore and tackle Ray
Critchfield. The starting line average should be around the 200 pound
mark.
Student support at the West
Chester game was excellent. Remember it is this type of support
which encourages a football team
on to victory.

Happy Anniversary

BETTY and BILL HASSERT
Proprie tors

R A C U S IN ' S

GRID PREVIEW

ROCKS Steak House

COSMETICS
RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES
1 Wott Main St., Bloomsburg

Bloomsburg's marching band Is being lead by these co-eds this season:
Left to right, Sharon Fehr, Band Majorette; Judl Mann, Sally Hoffecker ,
Dee Mushrush, Beth Krupa, Sandy Russell, Sherri Moll, and Bonnie
Austin who is captain.

ONE
BLOCK
FROM
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LET'S GO

BOWLING AT

BLOOM BOWL
BLOOMSBURG, PENNA.
ROUTE I , NORTH

THE

COLLEGE

465 Bait Third StrMt

BLOOMSBURG

Originally worked at Filtorm ani