BSC Asked to Join High Sch'l Hears
Poetrv Coneress Dean Hoch Speak
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"Let's look at the doughnut instead of the hol e," asserted John
A. Hoch, Acting President of the
Bloomsburg State College at the
dedication of the new Bloomsburg
Senior High School last week. Featured speaker Dean Hoch went on
to say that every citizen present
at the dedication has been aware
of the whole range of school problems which are ^ continual source
of news at times. Many citizens
become critical of these problems
without any first-hand knowledge
or direct acquaintance with public education and deliver weighty
pronouncements about the needs
and ills of our schools.
Taxpayer 's Responsibility
Dean Hoch indicated that no one
questions the public 's right to prescribe policies about which schools
should abide and to appraise the
fulfillment of these policies, but
the taxpaying public has a responsibility to inform itself or to be
aware of educational developments
and the research that supports
c u r r e n t educational practices.
"Boys and girls today," Dean
Hoch continued, "are getting a better education than ever before and
despite soaring enrollments, a superior product is being turned out.
Today 's students are vastly better
informed on many aspects of the
surrounding world than the students of yesterday."

BSC has been selected to participate in the In ter-Collegiate Poetry
Congress which is now preparing
for its 1963-64 poetry anthology.
Our school is one of the many colleges all over«the country selected
to participate in the forthcoming
anthology.
Will Award Prizes
Selections will be based upon
poetic merit and chosen from colleges and universities throughout
the country. A first prize of $25.00
will be awarded, with a second and
third prize of $15.00 and $10.00 respectively. All poetry must be submitted no later than November 25.
If accepted, all future publishing
rights are to be retained by the author. All contributors shall be notifi ed of the editor's decision within
two weeks of recepit of poetry and
shall have the opportunity of obtaining the completed anthology,
to be in print by .mid December.
Submit to:
Inter-Collegiate Poetry Congress
528 Market Street
Lewisbu rg, Pennsylvania
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Off ice Of Instruction
R el eases Th e R ecent
Policy Modif ications

Starting the second sem ester of

this year, there will be no scheduling of 4 o'clock classes or labs.
This new scheduling change has
been made for two basic reasons.
First of all, to decrease interference with extra-curricular activities, which has restricted participation by the student, and second,
since one-third of the student body
consists of commuting students,
and the forthcoming of bad weather, the dropping of 4 o'clock classes
is to insure the safety of the student.
To make up for the dropping of
4 o 'clock classes, present classes
are going to be enlarged and fou r
class-rooms in the Dillon House
will be used.
Master Schedules
Master schedules will be printed
and distributed prior to Thanksgiving Recess.
Will Defer English Classes
Dr. Louis Thomson, head of the
English department, has stated
that the three sections of Freshmen English Composition which
were deferred this semester will
also be deferred next semester.
These three sections will make up
English Composition in their sophomore year. This is part of an experiment to see if the student can
produce better results in writing
than that of the freshmen year.

Hartman Selected
"Girl-of-Month"

Susan E. Hartman , a senior
from Catawissa enrolled in Elementary Education, has been selected as "Lutheran Girl of the
Month" for November. The selection was announced by the Rev.
Mr. Glenn Stone, editor of the
"Mighty Fortress." "Mighty Fortress" is a publication of the National Lutheran Council and is published for Lutheran service personnel.
Several hundred girls are nominated each month for the honor
and selection is based on the nominees beauty, poise, church activity
and personality.
Bloomsburg State College has requested that the Department of
Public Instruction make a ruling
on the legality of holding Baccalaureate Services in the Centennial Gymnasium in May, because
of the Supreme Court ruling on religious practices in schools.
Dr. George Hoffman , the Deputy
Superintendent of Instruction, has
been given this request, along with
other similar requests, to be presented to the Attorney General's
office for a ruling.

Civic Music Association Pre sents Firs t
Concert of 1963*64 Season , November 6

Daphane Hellman Trio

Wagner Attending List Seniors In
Ed Conf erence
1964 Publication
Dr. E. Paul Wagner, BSC pro- For Who's Who
fessor of psychology, is attending
the Twenty-eighth Educational
Conference at Hotel Roosevelt,
New York City, this weekend. The
conference which is sponsored by
the Educational Records Bureau
is using as its theme "Keeping
Abreast of the Revolution of Education."
Feature Top Educators
The first two days of the Conference (Thursday and Friday)
will be devoted to "Making Full
Use of New Educational Developments" and "New Opportunities
for Educational Growth" in which
top educators from colleges and
universities, bureaus, and business
throughout the country will be
featured.
Study Testing Methods
Saturday 's ( November 2) program will be divided into three
sessions and will be given to various psychological testing methods
and concepts. The program is: session 1—Basic Concepts in Measurement—1963; section 2—Testing
and the Medical Profession ; session 3—Implications and Consequences of Measurement.

Car ownership is highest in the
Western section of the U.S., where
84 per cert of households own at
least one automobile; lowest in the
Northeast, where the rate is 68 per
cent.

Twenty BSC students have been
nominated and selected for inclusion in the 1964 publicat ion of
Who's Who Among1 Students in
American Universities and Colleges, according to a recent announcement by that publication.
The students and their graduation are as follows: Barbana Anne
Chyko, January; Molly Ann Clugston, May ; Nancy Ann Devore, August; Betsy Rugh Dillich, May;
Bette Marie Dushanko, May; Ann
Lisbeth Edwards, May; Dorothy
Patricia Eisenhart, August; Martha Suellen Gammon, May; Robert Henry Hensley, May ; Virginia
Carol Hesel, May ; Gerald Francis
Howard, May; Mary Lee Mandalo,
May; Mary Lorraine Miskevich,
January; Frances Elizabeth Morsey, May; Karen Jo Nespoli, May ;
Michael James Santo, May; Lorenzo Robert Tironi, May; Ernest
Richard Shuba, May; Thomas Joseph Walsh, Jr., January; Ronnee
Jayne Zimny, May.
Who's Who is a national directory of distinguished students
throughout the nation. Choice is
made by the Deans and Directors
on the basis of actual ability, scholastic achievement, personal traits,
leadership, potential usefulness to
society, and professional promise.
A small woodchuck will eat a
ton of alfalfa in a summer.

Nostal gic "Little Mar y Sunshine " TofBe Given In Carver

The Bloomsburg Players' production of Little.Mary Sunshine
will be performed on ju st two
more nights! Tonight and tomorrow night are the only remaining
performances. BSC students are
urged to arrive prior to the designated curtain time of 8:15 p.m. for
Carver Hall promises to be filled.
Student Talent
This production seems to be another success for the Players. The
cast of this nostalgic musical comedy is replete with student talent.
Such unforgettable scenes as Carol
Carter 's "breathing scene" and the
tumultuous arrival of "General
Fairfax" will certainly be "shctov
stoppers." Among the many "showstealers" of the production will be
Rip Van Winkle In his characterii

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Photos by Molxixi

zation of the senile, Indian guide,
"Fleetfoot," as well as the affected
antics of the bevy of boardingschool girls from Eastchester.
Many Music Numbers
The musical numbers in Little
Mary Sunshine are also entertaining. -The audience will enjoy Priscilla Greco as "Nancy Twinkle"
when she sings the hilarious "Mata
Harl " number. Karen Hoffman as
"Little Mary " and Bob Hensley as
"Big Jim Warrington " are also
good in their love duets.
Little Mary Sunshine has music,
comedy, outstanding scenery, and
beautiful costumes, All of these
features may be seen In the two
remaining performances tonigh t
and Saturday night in Carver Auditorium at 8:15 p.m,

The Daphane ' Hellm an Tri o will
appear here next Wednesday, November 6 at 8:15 p.m. in Carver
Auditorium under the auspices ctf
the Civic Music Association of
Bloomsburg. The trio is a great favorite of colleges and concert series across the nation and the top
supper clubs in New York, making
their debut at the Waldorf. Their
Columbi a record "Holiday for
Harp" is a top seller in both stereo
and monaural.
For the past two summers The
Daphane Hellman Trio played at
Holiday House, Wellfle et , Massachu setts , for a wide audience ranging from Cape Cod intellectuals
who clamored for Bach and Scarlatti to army patrons from Camp
Wellfleet who hoped for hillbilly
m usic, and the cool j azz fans from
Storeyville.
Daphane Hellman, whose career
includes phases as an actress,
cover girl, and musician has made
the harp the love of her life. Born
in New York, she began the study
of the harp at the age of twelve.
Shortly she was not only playing
the harp successfully, but writing
articles for various leading magazines including Harper's and
Vogue.
After attending the Royal Academy in London, she appeared in
productions of "Hamlet" and several British films. Miss Hellman
then decided to concentrate on becoming a harpist and subsequently
went to Paris where she studied
with Renie, Mildred Dilling and
later with Marcel Grandj any. She
soon reached the point where she
elevated the harp from a minor
role to an instrument of rare solo
entertainment.
To the American concert stage,
Daphane Hellman brings a program that is as entertaining as it
is unusual. Miss Hellman, whose
excellent playing of the classics
has been praised by music critics,
is also at home in boogie-woogie
and swing. Her programs contain
the best in the classic repertoire,
the best in modern j azz, and a
combination of both, since one of
the highlights of her performance
is a group in which she "swings
the classics."
This lively socialite harpist has
been featured in many of the country 's leading magazines including
Time, Look, Mademoiselle, Vogue
and has appeared in the United
States and Europe with orchestras as well as in concerts.
The tickets for this concert are
being paid for by your Activities
Fee. There will be 500 tickets
available for students and faculty
—one ticket per student—two for
faculty members. These tickets
may be picked up in the Deaij i of
Student's office.

Founder of APO
Presents Charter

Mr . Frank R. Horton , founder
of Alpha Phi Omega fraternity,
presented the Bloomsburg State
College Xi Lambda-. Chapter with
its Charter at an installation
meeting last Saturday.
Mr . Horton founded APO at Lafayette College in 1925 with the
purpose of bringing college and
university men together In the spirit of the "good turn " idea putting
it to work on the level of a college
man's concept. APO Is uniqu e in
that it 1h not a social, professional,
or honorary fraternity but rattier
a service grou p. It is the largest
(Cantlnuid on toagt 2)

Benefits of Assembly Pro grams

Why do we have assembly programs ? Very seldom does one go to
assembly programs because he particularly wants to, he goes because
he must.
When one looks around during a program , he can see many fellow
students writing letters, reading books, or just plain sleeping—the only
item that all have in common is the moment that they can leave the
auditorium. Upon examination of these facts, it is plain that the average
student is not benefitting from the average assembly.
The question that naturally follows this situation is what can be done
about assembly programs. It is realized that the people in charge of
securing programs for assemblies face many obstacles. It is very difficult
to choose a speaker unless he has been heard before. Reading the qualifications of a good speaker in a brochure does not always guarantee an
interesting program. Furthermore, it is very difficult to get someone who
can talk to an audience with so many varied backgrounds and interests.
Various Groups At Fault
The fault for many poor assembly programs does not lie entirely upon
the administration. Rather, a good part of it grows out of the student
body and its actions during an assembly. Nobody can stand in front of a
disinterested audience and deliver a talk of any quality. The speaker
must have attention from the people and this, in turn, will encourage
him to continue. If this is not the case, the speaker may feel "what's the
use" and ju st continue talking in order to collect his fee and to move on
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as fast as possible.
A Few Advantages
Assemblies have their advantages for the students as a whole. It gives
them a chance to listen to individuals who are really qualified in their
own fields. If the particular speaker of the day is not one in your field ,
you should at least have the courtesy to pay attention to him. It is ju st
possible that you may learn something from him that is just as important
as something else you could learn from listening to a person who is an
expert in your field of study. After all, aren't we taught in education
• courses that there must be unity in our teaching and learning ? Another
advantage for some students" is the quality point they receive for attending assemblies.
The question still remains, "What can be done about assembly programs?" This is a hard question to answer , and it can only be answered
by co-operation of the students and of the administration in trying to
work out a solution to this problem.

StridentViews€%
Weekly Paper
Given In Survey

Photo by Sieoel

Pat Caldwell and Regina Kotck

Co-eds Relate
Mexican Tri p

"Era maravillo." The preceding
exclamation embodies the feelings
of Patricia Caldwell and Regina
Kotch, two BSC co-eds, concerning their two-month visit to Mexico this summer. Through their
studies at the National University
of Mexico, their travels, and of
most importance, their many Mexican friends, Pat and Regina were
able to come to know this country
not as tourists but as natives.
At the University
On July 1, Pat and Regina enrolled at the beautiful and colorful National University of Mexico
for their six-week course in Spanish grammar and conversation. Attending this university, Pat and
Regina agreed, was a unique exAre state lotteries an asset or legal. There was more liquor and perience. Students are permitted
hindrance to the citizens of Penn- beer consumed during prohibition to smoke in class and to arrive or
leave the class at any time they
sylvania? Since the legislature at than before or after it.
Harrisburg has passed a bill
Bringing gambling out in the wish. People in the US believe
making horse racing legal in Penn- open will take all the glamour out that "time is money," but to the
sylvania, this has become a per- of it and make a lot of people real- Mexicans, "time is love."
tinent question.
ize that you can't beat the rackets. Girls Impressed
The National University of MexThe most obvious advantage to The , government would not invest
legalized gambling is the fact that in something that would lose ico impressed the girls. With an
it will provide a needed addition to money, and our state officials are enrollment of 80,000 students, it is
the state treasury. Pennsylvania planning on making an enormous almost like a modern city. A great
many of the huge classroom and
has refrained from instituting the sum each year on this venture.
state income tax and only the adState lotteries provide a sub- administration buildings are covdition of some other source of in- stantial amount of the treasuries ered with natural, beautifully-colcome will keep our state finan- in many of our countries today. ored mosaics and murals. The camcially stable.
Mexico is the most famous for this pus is so rambling that buses are
and the citizens and state officials used to get from one classroom
Moral Problem
The big question usually raised remain happy. They use a different building to another. One of the
concerns the moral problem that method than horseracing; they most outstanding sights on the
arises in regard to gambling. Let's use a numbers lottery but the campus, however, is the sombreroface the facts. In this state, any- principle is still the same — state shaped athletic stadium which
seats approximately 110,000. Here,
one who .wants to gamble has no sanctioned gambling.
come to enjoy one of
Mexicans
One of the most serious probtrouble finding ways to dispose of
their
favorite
sports—soccer.
his money. Ther e ar e booki es in lems in Pennsylvania today is .the
almost every city and town in the shortage in the treasury. The True Mexican living
state, and it's a short drive across newly-sanctioned race t r a c k s
Because the campus did not inthe state line to racetracks in New should be the shot in the arm thatr clude dorms, Pat and Regina lived
York or New Jersey. Why should will cure our financial ills. The in a private home in Mexico City.
the professional gamblers or other Pocono Racing Club's new track It is here that they really experistate governments make the profit will undoubtedly prove this point. enced true Mexican living. Boardwhen our own state can use the
ing at the same home were a few
money just as well?
other Mexican students from the
FOUNDER OF APO
Legalized gambling isn't going
(Continued fro m page 1)
university. With the company of
to make every citizen a gambler. Greek letter name organization in these warm friends," Pat and ReRecalling past experiences, we re- the nation with charters operating gina were able to attend Mexican
member that the Prohibition Era on more than 300 campuses. Over parties, movies, and to visit such
was a good example. The greatest 100 former members of APO are picturesque Mexican towns as Tomotivating factor to make some- now serving overseas in the Peace luca, Taxco, Cuernavaca, and Guaone do something is to make it il- Corps.
dalupe. Living with this Mexican
family and the students gave Regina and Pat a deeper understandMAROON & GOLD
ing of the warmth of the Mexican
people.
Vol. XLII
FRIDAY , NOVEM&ER 1, T 963
No. 8
Week In Aoapuloo
Editor — C. BLAIR HARTMAN
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
J unior Advisor — E. DIANNE CAMPBELL
Before returning home, howBusiness Manager — RICHARD EYERLY
ever, Regina and Pat took a week' s
Managing Editor: Charles Smith
Photography Editor: Marshall Siegel

State Lotteries Will Provide The
Needed Financial Boost To Funds

Rep orters : Nan Barton , J ean Klie.er , J oAnn
McGinnis , Grace Perkins , Connie Long.
Ginni Mnthew j , Mclanie Alhertson , Carol
McClure , Lou Wysocki , Mar y Lou Mo
Cutchen , George Yacina , J ohn Kluck , J ohn
Moyer , Elaine Starvatow , Norma Keener ,
Alice Chapman , J udy Fulmer , J anie
Coates , Ro«ie Fogarty, Bill HowelU , Sally
Reilly, Botte Duahanko , Kathy Bhtcrman ,
Feature Editor. Kathleen Roselli.
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tv
! i , oSue vr
MorFeature
Wntmz
D ane Emerich
^
rison. Linda Will ams , Pat Conwcll , J oan
Krick , Ann Shepherd . Paula Kline , Mar y
Lou McCutchen , Marianne Lockwood ,
Laura Levin , Carole Murphy.
Sports Editors : Carolce Murray and Dick
J amM <
Sports Staf f ; J ohn Murtln , Fred Saxton ,
Carl MilTard; Dave Outt , Sta n J asinow ^
ski , Dick Miller, Stan Belter , Don Watkins, Louise Terruio.

Photography Staff: Douglas Caldwell.
Art Editor: J ennifer Smith .
Art staff: Carolyn Wood. Paula Kline , Dorothy Deittcrick , Birdie Pealer , J ames
Knorr.
,., Editor:
„
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Copy
PriscUla
Greco.
Copy Staff : Carol Hubert , Cheryl Bernlnger ,
Lynn Wesley, Nancy Smith .
> : aro1 >Brl n
°
' , ,
£*(»' £orfl "
' °
„ „.
Typing« Staff: Pat We tzelf, Vivian Cobb,
£„ ,„ Mi fM mimh eth Bec k , Carolyn Fox
Caro, Campbell , Linda Ransom , Vonnle
Carodi.key, Dora Scholcs, Nandlu Wilson,
Tacn uie Burner
Advertising Manager: Ron Lewis.
AdVt S la ». Rlc skinner , Cecilia Rondelll ,
J ohn McGovern and Lynn Segin.
f ireulathn Manager: Ltn Lawrence.
CtnuhHo n Staff: Geor ge Durilla , Wally
Ka»>n . Marleno Laughlin.
Staff Secretary: Pauline Zamboras.

The Maroo n and Gold It published weekly by the students of Bloomsburg State College ,
Bloomsburg, Pa. The paper Is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Prets Association and
the Collegiate Press Service. All opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers In*
eluding lett «ri-to >the-edit or are not necessarily those of this publication but thoie of the
Individuals.

vacation in Acapulco. Mr. John
Brady , professor of Spanish at
BSC, who also studied at the National Universit y of Mexico this
summer , joined the two girls at the
well-known resort. Bordered by
mountains and a beautiful beach,
Acapulco was the perfect place to
end an unfor gettable summer with
fun and relaxation.
Lookin g back on this memorable
summer , Regina Kotch and Pat
Caldwell never cease to be amazed
by the innate warmth and hospitality of the Mexican people whom
they met. "These ijeo ple, " the
girls stated, "took us into their
homes and treated us with a friendliness which overcame all language
and cultural barriers. "

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Studentf ip & r y

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In Defenseof Lethargy
Despise me world!
/
As if I care.
You who grovel
In the muck of progress,
your mechanized slums
and atomic sewers.
I'll recline content in
the backrooms of life;
an apathetic spectator
to the stampede of civilization.
Like barnyard geese
honking and waddling after
garbage.
When will I make my contribution
to your parade of hungry jackals?
When prostitutes are cannonized
and God commits a sin, *
'Til then I'll rust
in my Elysian field
of the twentieth century
watching the ants propagate
and the spider strangle flies.
Dick James

The M. & Or is now a weekly
newspaper. In an effort to ascertain student views on this phenomena, a survey was taken. BSC
students gave varied responses to
the question: "What do you think
of the M & Cr as a weekly newspaper? "
Ray Gross stated, "Good idea. I
enj oy more emphasis on sports
and the knowledge of student opinions through editorials." Ray also
noted the importance of the announcement section.
Tom M a r n e l l increased the
praise of this weekly; he feels,
"It's better every week—more information; keep it going." Judy
Applegate added to Tom's comments that "the newspaper staff
can now show its talents in all directions. The weekly paper also allows for quick rebuttals on controversial matters."
Out of Canada Coming
Good Criticism
I can see them now
The weekly publication of the In the distance, flyi n g
M & G is applauded by many other Toward us in V-f ormation,
students. Carl Algright feels that Honking and flying free;
the newspaper "provides more in- Out of Canada coming,
formation on campus news at a Across the Jersey Flats,
better time. I can take advan- Hugging the Delaware River,
tage," he stated, "of listed pro- Finally dropping into
grams of activity." Carl feels, how- The chute that leads
ever, that the M & G should pub- To the Southern marshes.
lish "more opinions from the stu- Nights when I listen for them
dent body."
And know they bring
Liz Winter believes a weekly The winter in their stream;
M & G is "great." She noted that But watching with great j oy
"Blair and the staff have done a As they get their wings
great j ob on alL of it; everything For the long glide
seems so much better." As an To the Southlanderthought, Liz added that "Throck- One day I'll follow them,
mortimer must stay."
After all this, and winter
Two BSC seniors also expressed With them where it is warm
their o p i n i o n s concerning the And where nothing will not
weekly publication of the M & G. Follow my tracks across the sky.
Frank Berginsld stated: "The
Harry Humes
M & G is probably the most criti- T
cized, justly and unjustly, publication in the continental USA. Oc- Ed's. Note: Students who wish to concasionally, it would probably be tribute to this column should please
better to print nothing than some contact Kathleen Roselli, P. O. #277.
of the articles found on its pages.
But it has improved to the point
where I look forward to reading
it. The newspaper serves an important purpose, and it's serving
it better with each issue."
Dear Editor :
Bob Hensley, another BSC senMy hat is off to the students of
ior, added to Frank's comments Bloomsburg State College. Yes, I
by stating that "the increased cov- want to express my sincere thanks
erage made possible by the M & G to the students who made the
keeps the students and faculty night of October 26, hayride and
better informed."
hootenanny, a complete success.
Is There a Catch?
Things did not start out so well
In any survey of this nature, that night and I'm sure most colhowever, it is always possible to lege students would not have
find one individual who can view adapted so well to the situation.
this question from an entirely In case you haven't heard, the
unique angle. When asked for his scheduled group that was supposed
opinion concerning the weekly to provide the entertainment did
newspaper, Frank Angelo's com- not make its appearance at all.
ment was—"WilL the activity fee
I was appalled at the thought of
go up?"
having no entertainment for the
students on their return trip from
the haywagon. But that's when
the students of BSC came through
with flying colors. They immediately shifted into high gear. They
The International College in did not put their heads down in
Copenhagen Is offeri ng, again this disgust as some students would,
year, its summer program. This but pitched right in with a homeplan includes the two week course, made remedy that completely sat"Introduction to Etenmark," and a isfied each and everyone In attendlonger (2 months) summer course ance.
"Scandinavian Studies."
I am now startin g my third year
Visit Major Cities
at
BSC and it took me this long to
Students arriving In Copenhagen on the charter flight will realize the true value you can retravel to Oslo for a two day tour ceive from college. Freshmen , rethen to Stdckholm for two days member one thin g, you only get
and three days in Helsinki. The out of college what you make it
director of ICC, Mr. Hennlng Ber- and It 's up to you to make Bloomsthelsen, a graduate of Jollet Jun- bur g. So let' s strive together to
ior College, Joliet, Illinois and the make the facult y and administraUniversity of Copenhagen, serves tion proud of us and to achieve
th e close-knit unity that so many
as the guide for this tour.
colleges lack.
Study and PleasureRecently I took a tri p to a midThe two summer sessions can
be taken separately or combined. west college and was very ImThe two month course of "Scan- pre ssed with the student s and the
as a whole. I felt that
dinavian Studies" consists of two student body
(Continuid en page 3)
short sessions with a vacation tour
of Denmark separating the two ran gement s with his own university or college. Anyone interested
sessions.
A student expecting credit for can obtain additional Informa tion
studies at ICC should make ar- in the M & G office,

Letters To
The Editor

ICC Again Offers
Summer Pro gram

LITTLE MAN ON / AMPUS

in III M I M M ill

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Thirty f' ive Atten d
Meeting of AAUP

Current Campus
Announcemen ts
TUESDAY

• The Freshman Talent Show will
be presented in identical assembly
programs on Tuesday and Thursday, November 5 and 7.
• A dinner in authentic French
style will be held in the Magee Hotel at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, November 5. All members of French
Club are invited and urged to attend. The price will be $3.00 per
person.
• The International Relations dub will hold a meeting on November 5, at 7:30 p.m. in the Navy
Hall Auditorium. Mr. Roth will
speak x>n his tour of the British
Isles.
WEDNESDA Y

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Lehigh U* Invites Canadian Weekly
Hopkins To Speak To Publish Story
xj t. meivme jtiopmns, neaa oi
BSC Speech Dept. and ajdvisor to
the campus Forensic Society has
been invited to lecture at Lehigh
University on Saturday, December 16. Dr. Hopkins' topic will be
the "Analysis of the ©ebate
Proposition." This lecture will be
part of the Lehigh University Debate Tournament.
At a recent meeting of the Debating Association of Pennsylvania Colleges, Dr. Hopkins submitted a synopsis of BSC's Debate activities for the 1962-63 season. This
information will appear in the annual DAPC publication, a digest of
the Debate Activities of all Pennsylvania colleges.
While preparing his report Dr.
Hopkins noted that the BSC Forensic Society shows a definite in-

Mr. Richard Savage of the BSC
English Department has just had
a short story accepted by the Toronto Star, Canada's largest circulating weekly magazine, with a
large readership in the US. The
story is entitled "The Spell of the
Northern Flight" which has its locale mainly in northern Minnesota. Publication date is unscheduled as yet.
The appearance of the story in
Canada's weekly magazine will
make the fifth foreign country in
which Mr. Savage has had stories
published. Four others were translated and published in Denmark,
West Germany, the Netherlands
and Sweden. Also, two more
stories have been included in anthologies of literature in this country.
crease in both membership and
debate activities. Comparing the
1961-62 season with the 1962-63,
the increase is that of five new
members and eight additional debates. The Forensic Society hopes
to again increase these figures in
the immediate 1963-64 season.

CAMP U S
LEWISBURG

SUN. - MON. - TUE. - WED.

— A SCREEN CLASSIC —
"ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST"

— N.Y. Times, Herald Trib.

"Electro "

Charlie 's C ^*s3f%
Pizza
y'i%*<3^

SHOW TIMES 7.00 - 9:00

Hoagie
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• The Student Christian Association will hold a meeting in Room
8 of Science Hall at 7:00 p.m.,
Wednesday, November 6.
The special feature of this meeting will be a student panel concerning the Human Relations
Workshop in Philadelphia.
This will be the last meeting
new members will be accepted for
extra-curricular credit.
THURSDAY

• The Spanish Club will hold a
regular meeting on Thursday, November 7, at 3:00 p.m. in Navy 23.
SUNDAY

• Each Sunday morning, after the
9 and 10 o'clock masses, Newman
Club will sponsor a get-together
with coffee and doughnuts being
served in the Church Hall of St.
Columba's Church.
GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENT S

The basketball schedule for wom-

en's intramurals is posted on the

main bulletin board in Centennial
Gymnasium. Check to see when
your team has a game. If there are
any questions, contact Virginia
Boudman, Box 211.

Slater Discloses
Contest Winners

The final tabulations have been
completed and the winners of the
pumpkin contest have been determined. They are Dorothy Wilkes,
Bob Farina, Lewis Teter, Wayne
Koepke, and Jerry Doemling.
These masters of guess came
the closest to the actual weight of
the pumpkin, slightly over 103
pounds. The prizes awaiting these
people were two tickets each to
the Johnny Mathis concert. They
were awarded yesterday, October
31, by the Slater food service.

Photo by Sieoel

Dr. Shockley

Shockley Urges
Const Revision

On Tuesday, November 5th,
Pennsylvania voters will go to the
poles and cast their ballot on whether or not our state should revise
its Constitution. This issue will be
of special interest to a member of
our faculty, t>r. Shockley, for she
has been traveling statewide making over thirty speeches to inform
the public of the importance of
voting "yes" in this election.
Serves On Committee
Dr. Shockley became involved
when she w as chosen to serve on
the bi-partisan Governors' Committee on Conventions (named for
Governors Fine, Scranton, Lawrence and Leader) headed by Lieutenant Governor Roy Shafer and
Secretary of InternalAffairs, Genevieve Blatt. Just recently Dr.
Shockley spoke at Berwick at the
Columbia County Historical Society about the roll of Senator
Charles R. Buckalew who used to
live in President Andruss' house.
Mr. Buckalew was the leading figure in the convention which wrote
the 1874 constitution.
As everyone koows, it is hard to
convince others of something unless you believe in it yourself. Dr.
Shockley proves herself to be truly
dedicated when she says, "Making
government is serious business.
The purpose of changing our Constitution is to have a better government; a government that will
fit the twenty-first generation."

•me nrst meeting or tne newiy
established BSC chapter of the
American Association of University Professors was held this week
in Science Hall. Approximately 35
faculty members attended.
The purpose of the AAUP is generally "to facilitate a more effective cooperation among teachers
and research scholars in universities and colleges... for the promotion or the interests of higher
education and research, and in general to increase the usefulness and
advance the standards, ideals, and
welfare of the profession."
Dr. Thomas Sturgeon, professor
of English, was elected president ;
vice president—Charles Jackson,
associate professor of social studies; Secretary—Miss Amy Short,
instructor in speech; Treasurer—
Robert Klinedinst, associate professor of mathematics. The local
chapter 's constitution was formally approved, and a tentative schedule of topics for discussion at future meetings was formulated.
The AAUP was established in
1915, and its head office is located
in Washington, D.C.
All faculty members interested
in j oining the AAUP chapter are
invited to get in touch with one of
the officers.

Letter To Editor

FINE JEWELRY
and

REPAIRING
Your Juwtlar away
fro m horn *,

VWiere Dad Took His Girl

BSC CLASS RINGS

The TEXAS

Harry Logan

Delivery

Bloomtburg

S W. Main St.

ConU f rom p . 2

no other college could have such a
fine group of students. Until this
recent incident, I held to that contention. But my "eyes were opened
to the fact that we have right here
at BSC just as fine a student body
as any in the land.
Concerning the trip, and to mention any one individual would be
very unfair. I feel this was a group
effort and a true BSC group. In
conclusion, I again want to thank
each and every individual student
who took part in this event.
Sincerely,
Gary Johnson
P.S. See you at the Johnny Mathis show.

Compliments of

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fioerner Is ^VP
Husk y Grid Team Returns To Win Side; from the
In Cheyn&y Qctrrie
...SIDELINES
Boerner 's Touchdow n Defeats Cheyney 7-0
' ¦

INTRAMURALS

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Barnaba applies the clamps to a Cheyney back during Huskies' 2nd win.
The BSC Huskies chalked up Two Scoring Opportunities
The Huskies failed to capitalize
victory number two last Thursday
on
two scoring opportunities beevening in a dismal game under
the lights. Athletic Park was the fore Junior "Buz" Boerner gave
scene of this 7-0 victory, with the Huskies a score in the final
Cheyney giving the Huskies a run quarter of the contest. A short
for their money. The first half was punt by Cheyney gave Bloom the
little more than an exchange of ball on the Wolverine 49. After the
punts and fumbles. Cheyney had Huskies had moved to the 35, Roy
their scoring opportunity in the Peffer, who kept Cheyney at bay
first quarter when "they recovered all night with his brilliant exhibia Husky fumble on the first play tion of pu n ting, took a pitch-out
from scrimmage. The Wolverines and raced to the 10. Three plays
moved within the 10 yard stripe later the ball was on the two but
but they lacked the offensive punch the Wolverine line threw the Huskies for a three yard loss on the
to push the pigskin across.
fourth down.
Midway in the third period, the
Huskies moved from their own 24
to the Cheyney 10 but four plays
by Dave Outt
later
they were still a yard short
Tomorrow afternoon the Golden
of
a
score.
Bears of Kutztown State College
The lone score of the encounter
will play the roll as hosts to our
came
after the Huskies had moved
Huskies. This game shapes up to
be an exciting contest. Both Kutz- the ball to the Cheyney 27. Boertown and BSC have identical 2-4 ner took it from there on an inside
records and will be playing their reverse for the six points. Davala's
placement made it 7-0 Huskies.
hearts out for win number three.
Offense
Muschlitz who has good speed, and
Offensively, Coach Hileman 's Ron Stiegerwalt, their powerful
team will use the standard-T and fullback who also goes around the
the split-T. The Golden Bears will 200 Ib. mark. The Husky defensive
rely primarily on their fine run- line musfl be very alert to contain
ning game, especially up the mid- the Golden Bears running game.
dle. The key backfield men are 6 Defense
foot 2 inch, 200 lb. halfback Bob
Defensively, the Golden Bears
may stunt, but basically they use
either a multiple or wide tackle-6
AL'S MENS SHOP
defense. They have a big, hard
"For the Clothing that
charging line led by 6 foot 2 inch,
makes the man"
210 lb. center, Roy Sullivan. All
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
of these boys are very strong as is
Tel. 784-5914
the rest of the interior line.

GRID PREVIEW

EXCLUSIVE in Bloomsburg

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OMEGA

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

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BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED

Member of

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Florist Telegraph Delivery

Table Tennis — Badminton:
Both tournaments are now in
progress and are being played as
scheduled. The tournaments are
both being played on a round-robin
basis and both are broken down into two leagues.
Cross-country:
This tournament has been cancelled due to lack of student participation.
To promote a tournament of this
type several more teams are necessary; therefore, the tournament
deadline date has been extended to
Friday, November 1, 1963 at 4:00.
If there is no further interest
shown by the students for this
event, it will also be cancelled.
This is a program for you the student, so make it a success and participate.
Basketball — Swimming:
Deadline entry dates for these
two sports will be November 1,
1963 at 4:00. Information on all intramural sports can be found on
the official bulletin board in the
gymnasium and the board outside
Husky Lounge.
As mentioned above, the Intramural program is for you the student body to provide fun and recreation through your athletic ability. To better this program and
make it successful in its current
season you the student must participate. Without participation we
have no program; therefore, plan
your Intramural team in advance
to insure maximum participation.
If you have any suggestions that
you think would better our program, please make them known to
the Intramural Co-ordinator.

Bloom Profs Are
Athletic Off icials

Two BSC faculty members are
active officials on the high school
and college sports scene. Bloomsburg's Dean of Men has been a
registered PIAA basketball, football, baseball, and track official for
thirty years. Dean Hunsinger has
officiated three Eastern Conference Football Championships, six
consecutive District Four Baseball
Championships, ten District Four
Basketball Playoffs, and one Eastern Regional A game in basketball.
Robert Davenport, Assistant Professor of Education and Psychology has had seven years of basketball and four years of football of-

TED'S BARBER SHOP
ONE
BLOCK
FROM
THE
COLLEGE

by Fred Saxton
Perhaps many men on the BSC
campus do not realize that the
success of the men's intramural
athletic program depends upon
their interest and participation.
Thus far this year, the BSC intramural program has not been a
total success. Due to a lack of participation, two events have already
been cancelled. They were crosscountry and soccer. And, now another event, water polo, is destined
to suffer the same fate. Why ? Why
have men shunned cross-country
and soccer; and, why are they now
shunning water polo? Perhaps, the
answer is this: these sports seem
to be suffering a lack of popularity—they are not as widely known
and played as are football, basketball, and baseball. And, because of
this, not many men are familiar
with the rules of these games.

* * *

It is now too late to salvage the
soccer and cross-country programs.
But, perhaps a few words on water
polo will create the interest needed for a successful program.
To play water polo, one should
be an able swimmer—that is the
first requisite since the "field of
play" is the swimming pool. A
team consists of seven members,
one of which is a goalie. The obj ect of the game is to put the ball
through the opponents goal. This
isn't easy. Ever try to swim from
seven opponents while controlling
a bouyant ball? And, while the ball
is in play, no one may touch the
sides of the pool—that's a foul.
Even the goalie must tread water
when his goal is threatened. The
game, to say the least , is fast and
full of action. And, it's fun.
*

»

So, guys, if you're a fairly good
swimmer, get on a team and have
a blast. The deadline for turning in
rosters is 4:00 this afternoon.
Support these intramural activities. They are for your enj oyment
and benefit.
ficiating of high school and college
games.
These two sports enthusiasts feel
that the rewarding aspect of offici ating is keeping in good physical condition and keeping in close
contact with young people.

CHARLES BEAUTY
SALON
345 W. Main St.

784-0877

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Player of the Week:
Richard Boerner
"This week, the Maroon & Gold
salutes Rich "Buz " Boerner on being the sixth player selected to
hold "Player of the Week" honors
this season. The BSC veteran halfback was outstanding against
Cheyney State College as he
gained 72 yards in five carries for
an average of a little over 14 yards
a clip.
Buz broke the ice of an 0-0 tie in
the fourth quarter when he slanted off-tackle for 35 yards and the
first and only Bloomsburg score.
Then on the next set of "downs , he
moved the ball into scoring position with another long gainer, but
this drive was stalled on the oney ard line. For this exceptional running, Buz is now eligible to receive
the Amos Alonzo Stagg medal for
physical fitn ess.
Rich comes to Bloomsburg from
Rockledge, Pa. He is a 6 foot, 185
pound, junior and is maj oring in
the Business Curriculum.

Pitching Staff Noted

Last season's Bloomsburg Husky
baseball team was cited by NAIA
for placing third among the nation's small colleges in team pitching. The Husky pitching staff posted an earn run average of 1.58 in
114 innings which was topped only
by Grambling, La., and Philips ,
Okla. Lefty hurler Gary Johnson,
who posted an ERA of 1.58, was
one of two Pa. collegians named
on the roster of top pitchers in the
nation.

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