Scout Career Day Polish Foundation
Observed At BSC Spon sors Contest

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Johnny Mathis

Mat his Jo ins List
Big Name Talent

Johnny Mathis is a popular singer who has reached the top during
the rock and roll era without ever
sin ging a "rock 'n roll" tune. He
is responsible for swooning females
as a result of such hits as "Wonderful, Wonderful," "It's Not For
Me To Say," and "Chances Are."
Recently, Johnny received eight
gold records—a tradition for selling one million records but his
were albums that have passed the
million mark. The triumphs Mathis has scored as a recording
artist, nightclub and concert performer are seldom matched by
any of his fellow entertainers.
Light and Swinging
Si Zentner and His Orchestra
was first nationally recognized as
a result of his rendition of Hoagy
Carmichael's "Up A Lazy River."
He is described as "dressing current hits in richly voiced arrangements played with a light and
swinging beat" according to Ted
Morello of The New York World
Telegram and Sun.
Si Zentner has made one of the
most persistent efforts to bring
new life to the dance band field.
Memories of the days when the
"name" bands dominated popular
music, are being hopefully stirred
by his music.

me is-osciuszko jp ounaation or
New York is sponsoring an essay
contest to all undergraduate students of American Colleges. First
¦
prize wiU be an all-expense paid
six weeks tour of Poland. Other
awards include a $500 second
prize, five $100 third prizes, and
ten $25 honorable mentions.
The title of the essay is the
Meaning of Poland's Millen nium
because 1966 will mark the 1,000t h
year of Poland's official acceptance of Christianity and her entry into the community of western Christian civilization.
Each essay is to run from
2-3,000 words, withou t footnotes
and bibliographies. It is to be
typed on 8V2 by 11 inch bond
paper. All prize winning essays
become the property of the foundation for publication . A let ter
from each applicant's r egistrar
confirming enrollment must accompany each entry. No essay
will be accepted later than May
15, 1964.

Senior Scout Career Day was
held at BSC on Saturday, November 2. Dr. Barbara J. Shockley conducted the program in the
absence of Dr . McCauslin, Dean
of Students.
Approximately 200 Girl Scouts
and adults representing 22 troops
from all sections of the Penn's
Woods Girl Scout Council participated in the program. Following
registration in Carver Hall, Dr.
Shockley spoke to the girls about
career opportunities at BSC.
Hi ghlight Teaching Field
The fields of teaching and liberal arts were highlighted and
m u c h knowledge was gained
about these careers and the aptitudes and talents required. Vocational exploration is an important
part of Senior Girl Scouting.
A guided tour of the campus
followed the lecture with Miss
Amanda Bruhlmeier in charge.
She was assisted by nine students,
all former Girl Scouts. They were
Carol Creasy, Joan Minneman,
DeDe Loch, Nancy Smith, Debbis
Evans, Naoma Eble, Karen Doty,
Sue Godshall, and Barbara Szymanski. Following the tour, lunch
was served in the College Commons.

The Canadian Players Company, which will present An Enemy of the People by Henrik Ibsen
in Carver Auditorium next Friday, November 15, at 8:15 p.m.,
is the first company in the Canadian Players history with an International flavor.
In addition to the maj or group
of Canadian actors, five actors
have joined the company directly
from England and Britain. Of the
American actors, Ron Bishop, the
leading actor of the company, has,
in the last few years, divided his
time between the United States
and Canada. He has appeared in
Vancouver, Winnipeg, and Toronto and as a result has become
one of the ever increasing group
of North American actors, as opposed to either Canadian or
American.
An artist's conception of the American Actors
The other three have arrived diangry mob from Ibsen's "An Enemy of the People" which will be rectly from. New York, they are
performed by Canadian Players.
Felix Munso, who plays the leading role in An Enemy of the PeoToni ght the final Pep Rally
ple. Ted D'Arms and Peter Hasof the season will be held in
kell who play supporting roles,
Centennial Parking Lot from
Mr. Haskell is a graduate of Har7:00 to 8:00 p.m.
vard University, where he studied
Applications for the 1964 politi- Classical Drama. He has made a
cal internship program of the number of appearances in Boston
Pennsylvania Center for Educa- in plays ranging from Volpone to
Politics may now be ob- The Glass Menagerie. In ' New
Dr. Don McGarey, Professor of tion in
tained from Dr. Barbara J. York, he played in a number of
Education at Penn State Univer- Shockley.
off-Broadway shows, and has j ust
sity, will be the guest speaker of
Under the PCEP program, in- completed a maj or role in the
SPSEA on November 13 in ob- ternships may be arranged with movie "Finnegan's Wake" which
servance of National Education United States Senators and Rep-, will be released in another year.
Week. The meeting will be held at resentatives in their Washington Peter Haskell is a noted sky
7:00 p.m. in Carver Auditorium.
offices. They may also be secured diver , at one time he held a posiDr. McGarey received his MA through state or local political or- tion as a ranking parachutist in
degree at Columbia University ; ganizations, pressure groups, citi- the United States.
Ted D'Arms, another young achis EdD degree at Pennsylvania zen committees, or candidates.
tor
has spent a considerable
;
and
doing
is
State University
Eight Weeks la Service
amount
of time in stock companpost-doctoral work at the UniverIntern ships will begin on June
ies
and
in some of the lesser
sity of Wisconsin. He has worked 8, 1964 for a period of eight
in high schools of Pennsylvania weeks. The salary will be $60.00 Shakespearean groups in the
and New Jersey as a teacher, prin- per week upon approval . Appli- United States. Highlight of his
cipal , and supervising principal. cants must have an unusual in- stage career was a leading role
Dr. McGarey also served as Chair- terest of background in partisan in Jean Genet's The Balcony,
man of the Department of Edu- politics, but the program is not re- played off-Broadway and directed
cation at Morris Harvey College stricted to political science or so- by Jose Quintere.
in West Virginia.
Varied Appearances
cial science maj ors.
Dr. McGarey's address will folHe has appeared in a number
Don McGarey
low the theme of Education Week,
of plays at the New York Shakespeare Festival and has made
many appearances on American
television .
w
Felix Munso is the senior of the
The Freshman Talent Show preties several weeks in advance.
sons or groups assisting in
sented last Tuesday and Thurs- group, an older actor of considerIV. Qualifications for floats to be
the parade.
day gave the student body a able and varied experience. His
eligiblefor judgmentand priz5. Equipping every j udge with chance to see ,t he Class of '67 in Broadway experience i n c l u d e s
es in the Homecoming Parade.
all the particulars he will action. The theme, based upon a
(Continued on bag * 2)
1.AIL floats shall be vehicular,
need at the judging stand.
class trip to New York City, proi.e., a carriage or convey1. Clip board
vided the audience with many BSC To Host Annu al
ance moving on wheels, eith2. Numbered evaluation
"Manhattan Melodies."
Futur e Teachers Day
er self-propelled or drawn.
sheet for each float
The
narrated
program
began
2. All floats shall be related to
The Annual FTA Day will "be
3. Pencils
with a series of solos including: held at BSC on Saturday, Novemthe Homecoming theme as
4. Memorandum of float
"Do Re Mi" dvn Nancy Dockeray, ber 9. Students from surrounding
established by College Counqualifications and ex"Climb Every Mountain" by Mar- high schools will participate in
cil and/or the Homecoming
planation of categories
* sha Thomas and "My Favorite the program .
football game.
6. Giving a lunch in 1 the Col- Things" by Jane Delkanic. "I EnV.The Pep Committee shall be
Registration will begin in Wallege Commons for all judges j oy Being a Girl" was presented
in charge of the Homecoming
ler
Hall Lobby at 9:30 a.m. where
and parade officials prior to by Zorina Petrovitch and "Can't
Parade and also responsible
punch
and cookies will be served.
the parade.
Say No" was sung by Gail Mor- Following the refreshments,
for the following:
ris, followed by "There Is Nothing students will be greeted in the
1.Sending invitations to all Five Categories
Carcollege organizations to parThe floats will be judged in five Like a Dame" sung by a group ver Auditorium by Mr. Dietterick,
ticipate in the parade. In- categories, each category having consisting of Bob White, Chuck Mr. Edwards, and Mr. Barry
cluded in the Invitation shall a point value of 1-10. The total Coates, Jim Windt Gerry Green, Smith.
be a copy of the qualifica- score of the five will determine Steve Ziegler, Herbci t Frederick,
The group will then bo divided
tions for judgment and priz- the winners. An explanation of the Johji Wise, and Bob Cohen. An into areas of interest and led on
es.
categories follows: 1) Adherence organ solo, "Deep River," was tours by members of PSEA and
2. Organizing float registration to float theme: Did the float clear- presented by Sharon Hensel and APO. Upon their return to Carand numbering each float to ly represent their stated theme ? Alice Cobb followed with "The ver, a panel discussion will be
avoid a possible error in 2) Use of color : Was, the color Theme From the Apartment," a conducted by representatives of
ju dgment.
used effectively ? 3) Originality : piano solo, An acrobatic dance various campus organizations.
3. Sending 3x5 cards with de- Were the ideas new, fresh, and was then presented by Katherine
scriptions, statistics, etc. on novel ? 4) Organization : Was there Moyer.
with "Make of Our Hearts," by
each float to the radio sta- a single idea or theme ? Was it Varlated Boats
Jan Space and John Wise, "If I
tions covering the parade to crisp and clean-cut? 5) ConstrucChanging the "beat," Bob Co- Loved You" and "You'll Never
aid in their,broadcasts.
tion: Refers to the objects placed hen and Rick Skinner sang a folk Walk Alone" by Clara Clark,
4. Sending "Thank You" notes on the float. Was there texture song in a Greenwich Village set- "Maria" by J o h n Wise rtmd
to all participants in the pa- and intricacy and was the float ting.
"Wouldn't It Be Loverly" by Jan
ra de, judges, and other per- executed skillfully ?
The program was concluded Space.
4

4

I nternships Given
Elig ible Stu dents

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Dr. McGarey SPSEA Guest Speaker

CGA To Conside r Tentative Parade Policy

The Community Government Association is now considering a tenative Homecoming Parade Policy.
For the present, this item of business has been tabled in order that
all members study it and give it
due consideration. This policy is as
follows:
I. College Council shall establish
the Homecoming Theme.
II. Evaluation of floats shall be
the responsibility of the judges
according to a categoricalpoint
system. The float with the
greatest total points shall be
declared the first place winner. Second, third , fourth , and
honorable mention places shall
be the succeeding high scoring
floats. In case of a tie, the
judges shall decide by reevaluating. Judges need only
report the results of the scoring and not the actual scores.
III. Judges shall consist of four
faculty members and a town
representative chosen by the
President of College Council.
Also, a faculty member asked
to serve as judge shall not be
asked again for several years, ,
thus avoiding a possible imposition. Records shall be kept
to Insure this. Full explanations shall be sent to the serving judges outlining their du-

Canadian Players To Present
Ibsen's Enemy Of The Peop le

Freshmen Present
Arra y 0/ Talent

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Theft Becomes Problem On Campus
_

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I

For all intents and purposes the word "theft" seems to have no
nieaning on our campus anymore. Many items j ust seem to disappear
from their normal place. That is books are taken from racks, coats are
taken from their hangers, pictures disappear from bulletin boards and
so forth.
Defi nition of Theft
Theft as described by Webster is "the felonious taking and removing
of personal property with intent to deprive the rightful owner of it."
All of us surely have been taught during our growing-up that what
belongs to someone else is not ours to take and do with as we wish. If
a person knows this act is wrong, why is it still taking place ?
We have been taught that the act of stealing is morally wrong.
Maybe it is done because the individual or individuals in question don't
have the money or means to secure those items he needs. But these
people must also remember that the person from whom he is stealing
isn 't a millionaire either. If the maj ority of the people can save their
money to buy items that they need there is no reason why other people
can't save their money to buy what they need.
Clothing, Food and Pictures
For instance, some of the items stolen include coats, sweaters, book s,
and at the Halloween Dance there were several gallons of cider taken ,
several bushels of apples, and several dozen donuts. Also taken were
some of the pictures from the CGA bulletin board of the American
Hootenanny Festival.
There is only one other type of person that is lower or comparable
to a thief , and that is a liar. In conclusion of this line of thought one
should recall the Golden Rule, do unto you."

Procras tination Par t Of College
Lif e: Replaces Planned Studying

Procrastination or "putting off
'til t omorrow" is familiar to every
college student. In many cases, it
is even essential to academic survival, especially during the weeks
immediately preceding grading periods. During these weeks, there is
so much work to do that it is impossible to plan ahead or get
ahead in anything. In fact , it's
possible even easy, to get behind.
If you were to spend, for example, a weekend in concentrated
study for several exams on Tuesday or Wednesday, you would
probably have to neglect an assignment or a report scheduled
for Monday. It is better, therefore , not to worry about Tuesday
until you have Monday out of the
way. This may be procrastination , which is constantly being
denounced as a vice and downfall
of college students, but it has the
virtue of keeping you in school
and of preventing you from completely losing your reason. Can
you imagine planning anything a
week in advance ? This isn't organized study; it's premature
worry, guaranteed to give you
gray hair or ulcers, or both.

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: The night is dark and *farm.
I am engulfed in a celestial
loneliness, and I am truly apart
from the shell that imprisons me.
For a moment in time I am not
lashed
to the pillar of humanity, I am
free to
•think of . . . of why or how or
not at all, but stare at the bluewhite stars. I find no truths,
no absolute knowledge. I find only
qu iet , peace, and stars.
Robert Sands
Photo by Sikqel

Are Students Majoring In Lounge?

by Jennifer Smith
They politely ask him to join the
What do you think the biggest game, but all they really want is
course at BSC is? Science of the use of his booth. Naive fellow
Modern Civ ? Biology ? No, of that he is, he joins them , and ascourse not—it's Introduction to sures himself that he has studied.
Husky Lounge and its more spe- Actually, he has just enrolled in
cialized departments, such as Pi- Pinochle 101. At the end of the
nochle 101 and 201, and Advanced semester he is unable to read his
Methods of Smok e Inhalation. probation notice, so he uses the
Husky Lounge is not intended as back of it to tally his pinochle
a course of study ; nevertheless, it score.
freq uently becomes the maj or
Husky Lounge is eternally enfield of many people.
shrouded in a pall of cigarette
Smoke Everywhere
smoke. This impenetrable cloud
Some students enter the Lounge can be attributed to the diligent
early in the morning, but they efforts of those engaged in learnnever leave until they are dragged ing the finer points of smoking
bodily from the premises late in and also to those who have j ust
the afternoon. The term applied recently taken up this pastime.
to these people is "Lounge Liz- ¦ Although of minor importance,
ards." They get in this condition smoking is important to the enbecause they never heard the j oyment of more important areas
class bells ring over the constant of competence ; for instance, pinoroar or because they actually did chle and cartoon watching. Anmake an effort , but were over- other virtue of smoking is the
come by the smoke. Then there way it either builds or destroys
are those who cannot safely ven- character. One either becomes a
ture into clear air without danger forceful personality and says
of becoming intoxicated from ex- "NO," to cigarette bummers or
cessive amounts of oxygen.
degenerates into a complete cowEnroll in Pinochle
ard and gives the impression that
Students have been known to he is reviving the custom of free
attempt to study in Husky. They cigarettes.
settle themselves in a corner and
Denizens of the Lounge, rejoice.
open their book. This is ended You are learning something, even
when a horde of pinochle players if you're not receiving credits
descend on the hapless wretch. for it.

The Actress
Have you seen the smiling actress
Living other lives in other times ?
Have you seen the careless actress
As she imitates men's crimes ?
She's a strong imagination—
She's a vision of all life—
She can laugh hallucination
Or convulse her hands in strife.
But, if in scenes of sadness
The audience comes to tears,
She will flee the stage in madness
As if pursued by mortal fears.
And then they find her, bli n d t o
lif e
Behind the curtains and beyond
The raging oceans of her life
In a green and distant land.
When they beg the secrets of her
heart,
She scorns their pleas away :
"Let me live and act my part—
I'll do the best I may."
And so, she acts her life away
Doing best she can ;
And yet, in busy scenes I've
watched her stop and pray
For the one who has directed her
—a hard and lonely man...
Ken Musselman

that it is necessary at times.
To Dance or To Study
Procrastination , however, can
become a bad habit, at least a
bad academic habit. It is most
widespread when there is a dance,
a football game, or a good movie
on TV. This type of procrastination cannot be rationalized as
easily as the "calculated procrastination" described above ( complete with excuses ) , but it can be
done.
Justification?
With a little thought, anyone,
especially the college student
himself, will realize that the hardworking student is under considEd's. Note: Students who wish to conerable pressure. He is hard put to
tribute to this column- should please
keep up with his busy schedule of
contact Kathleen Roselli, P. O. #277. '
term
assignments, exams, reports,
papers, outside readings, etc.
Since health ( mental health in
this case ) is extremely important
to his well-being, a little relaxaafter the last test of the 9 weeks:
tion is called for every once in a
"Who-o-o s-s-said I'm r-r-ratwhile. What could be more relaxtled?"
ing than an evening o:: TV, pino"Have drapes—will traverse."
chle, football or anything else that
in the library:
Mary Reckard: "A space ship."
is non-academic? These things
"How could the November issue
Bill
Rowett: "A Slater break- of the Atlantic Monthly be at the
are necessary to the health and
fast. "
happiness of every student, even
bindery already?"
Bob Keagle: "A sprouting kid- in Husky Lounge:
some
neglecting
if it does mean
j fianning Atieau. :
ney bean."
"Who said t h i s coffee is
Planning' ahead is a great idea. academic pursuits. Procrastination
Don
Sholley:
"A
transistorized
again!
!
!
justified
is
STRONG?"
It looks good on "How to Study "
watermelon."
¦
in Centennial Gym:
outlines and sounds ideal in a Necessary Part
Now that you have read everyWhat else can be said, except l
"You heard me right; I'm not
"Freshman Orientation Lecture,"
one
comments,
's
we'll
you
let
neces-I
procrastination
is
a
moving
from these bleachers until
that'
but once this idea gets off the
.
know
what
it
is
if
you
haven
't
'
the Johnny MathJs Concert is
drawing board, it falls flat. How sary evil of college life. Adminisalready guessed. It's a ceiling over.
much good can planning ahead do trators would like us to replace
"
Photo by Sieof.l
light in the Commons. An empty in assembly:
when you 're faced with the pros- the system with efficient , well-orWhat does the monster pic"Hey 65320! You're sitting in
pect of three or more exams in ganized study habits, but, as long tured above look like to you ? It hors d'oeuvre .dish ? Heaven help
us!
Not
in
the
Commons!
one day, and a week or two filled as we can find the smallest excuse resembles different things to dif92670's seat "
at BSC on Saturdays at noon :
with days like that ? You've got for it, procrastination will con- ferent people. We like to regard
"Where did everyone go?"
to take things one at a time, cut tinue. College j ust isn't college it as sort of an amateur psychoa few classes to study, and let a without it.
logical test. In line with this , let
It has been estimated that an
few assignments slip, or you'll
us remark that the answers most
average American of , 70 years of
never make it. College students
More than 5,000 books and ar- commonly received were: a clock,
(Letters to the editor are an exp res- age has spent 6 years eating, 11
soon discover this form of "calcu- ticles have been written about the a spider, and a space ship, in that sion
of the individual writer 's opinion
8 amusing himself , 24
lated procrastination " and realize "lost continent" of Atlantis.
order. You may judge for your- and do not necessarily reflect the views working,
sleeping, 5^ washing and dressing,
I
selves the significance ' of the an- of the newspaper.)
3 talking —- and six months in
swers to our question , which are Dear Editor :
MAROON & GOLD
So far this year, the conduct of church.
listed below.
No. 8
Vol. XIII
FRIDAY , NOVEMBIR 8, 1963
Sandy Wikogki : "I never saw our students during assemblies
The highest natural temperature
anything
like that before in my has not been the kind of conEditor — G. BLAI R HARTMAN
ever
recorded was 136 in Azizi,
J unior Advisor - E. DIANNE CAMPBEL L
duct expected from college stuAdvisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
lif e!"
Tripolitania,
in 1922.
Businns M anager — RICHARD EYER LY
Jack Mulka: "A mirror attached dents. Noise has frequently been
Photography
Editor:
Marshall
Si
eg
el
Ma n aging Editor: Charles Smit h
kept at a maximum and has proto the wall with suction cups."
Ph otography Staff' , Douglas Caldwell.
Rep orters : Nan Barton, J ean KHeier , J oAnn
duced
some embarrassing situa- Canadian Players Present
Vivian
Cobb:
that
here
at
"Is
Art Edit or: J ennife r Smith.
McGinnii . Grace Perk ins, Connie Long,
Cinni Math ews, Melanie Albertnon , Car ol
Art Sta fft Carolyn Wood. Paulo Kline , Dortions.
At
one particular assembly
(Continued from page 1)
Bloomsburg?"
McClur e, Loi s Wyiocki , Mar y Lou Meo thy Deittcrick , Bird ie Pealer, J ames
ago,
the
welcome
Tiger
at
the Gates, AJox, Guard
Cu tchen, George Yacina , J ohn Kluck , J ohn
Caroleo Murray : A scarab with several weeks
Knorr.
Mover , Elaine Starvato w , Norma Kee ner ,
/i
b,i;,,,,
t
.*,.
>-:.-!ii.
nr»
™
Copy BdiU»r: PriacUla Greco.
given Rabbi Fine was anything and many others, he has appeared
hairs on it."
Alice Chap man, J udy Fulm er. J anie
Copy Staff : Car olHubert , Cher yl Berninger ,
Coates , Rosie Fogarty, Bill Howells, Sally
off-Broadway many times and in
but hospitable.
Ray
Gross:
paramecium
"A
Lynn Wesley, Nancy Smith.
Reilly, Bette Duihanko , Ka thy Bitterman.
innumerable television and radio
courtesy
Jtequireu
with flagella with suction cups on
Feature Editor: Kathleen Roselli.
{"* «"•«
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v
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mu
Vivian
Cobb
Typing
Staff:
Pat
Wetael
,
,
,i, •.
.. c
We realize that assemblies are plays.
«.
\
the end of them."
*
MorFr.eature Writers:
Diane »
Ernench , Sue
%„&„ Mij e. Elizabeth Beck , Ca rolyn Fox,
rii on, Linda Williams , Pat Conwel , J oan
required* and that they are occaempty
hors
Don
Hopkins:
"An
Cttrol Campbell , Linda Raniom , Vonnie
Kn ck , Ann Shepherd. Paula Kline , Mar y
Carodiskey, Dora Scholes , Nancilu Wil son ,
sionally uninteresting. Neverthe- tention to what they have to say .
d'oeuvre dish."
Lou McCut che n, M arianne Lockwood,
Ja cquio Bur aor.
Laura L evin, Carole Mur phy.
Advertising Manager, Ron Lewi..
Mario Mayor : "Some kind of less, there Is absolutely no reason Penalties Needed ?
Sp orts Editors: Carolee Murray and Dick
A j Vi S (a a. R|c skinner , Ce cilia Rondelli ,
It is unfortunate that the conwhy college students cannot , at
machine that's filling cups."
J »n»i.
.
J ohn McG ovorn and Lynn Segin.
duct
of college students should
,
quietly
for
an
hour.
very
least,
sit
Len
Lawrence.
Circulati
on
Managir'
Rip
Van
Winkle:
cockroach
"A
e.h,,.#.
\£.,.t .' n , rr
ci-/7. Jt.i.
v*ed
.a aaxton
c>*» ,
„.
„. , ,
„
.» ...
... ,.
oports itav:
ohn. Murtin
Cir culation
Staff„ : George Durllla , Wally
have
to
bo called before their atCurl Millard . Dave Ou tt , Stan J asinowThe
speakers
we
have
at
assemg
stomping
alon the forest."
Kol">. Marleno Lau ghlin.
ski , Dick Mfaer , Stan Belt er , Don Wattention.
Penalties
can be imposed
guests
of
the
colRollle Boyle: "A petrified spi- blies are invited
Staff Secretary, Pauline Zamborai.
kins, Louise Terruso , George Yacina.
lege. They frequently have to on anyone for bad behavior, but
der."
The Maroon and Gold It publish ed weekly by the students of Bloomiburg State College ,
travel great distances to appear we hope that this will never hapHigh
Gerry
Howard:
"The
Lord
of
the
Columbia
Scholastic
Press
Association
and
Bloomtbur g, Pa. The paper ii a member
the Collegiate Press Service. All opin ions expressed by columnists and feature writers Inbefore the student body. The least pen. The choice is entirely up to
Turtle."
cl uding letters-to-the-edifor are not necessaril y those of this publication but those of the
Jim Bradbury: "Like a moon- that BSC students can do is have the BSC student body.
'
Individuals.
The Assembly Committee
the common courtesy to pay atrover. "

BSC S tudents Queried On 'Thing '

Letters To
The Editor

nn

Over h ear d

tittle; Mmy Suhshine Production
Reviewed As Hilarious Success

From the numerous curtain
calls given the three performances
of Little Mary Sunshine, this production can certainly be termed
a success. It becomes increasingly
apparen t that BSC has not only
a wealth of acting talent, but also
singing talent as well.
Mary's Plight
The play is a musical comedy
about the adopted daughter, of an
Indian chief. For the past several
years, she has been paying off the
mortgage on the Colorado Inn
with the sale of her homemade
cookies. But, as the curtain rises,
she is about to lose the Inn. The
presence of the notorious Yellow
Feather (Fred DsCanio), who is
determined to abduct the heroine,
further complicates her problem.
Hilarious Antics
Beginning with the first entrance of virile, brave Forest Hangers under the leadership of Captain "Big Jim" (Robert Hensley) ,
hilarious laughter was the order
for the evening. Humorous highlights were such scenes as the
Eastchester F i n i s h i n g School
young ladies singing "Pl aying
Croquet" and the scene in which
Billy Jester (Don Hopkins) becomes Chief Brown Bear's (Henry
Fetterman ) son. Also highly entertaining were the "Mata Hari"
number in Cora's bedroom and
the wild dance about the totem
poles by the Indians ("The Shell
Game"). '
Wooing and Fleetfoot
The wooing of Little Mary Sunshine (K aren Hoffman) by Captain Jim was highlighted not only
by fine singing, but also by a
mirthf ul, but frustrating, attempt
by Jim to capture Mary in an embrace. Who, moreover, can forget
the senile Fleet Foot( Rip Van
Winkle) as the perfect picture of
an alert, retired Indian guide?
Each of his entrances was greeted
by a long burst of laughter, and
his every gesture and facial expression invoked amusement.
Vocal Talents
From bass to soprano the singFETTERMA N'S
BARBER SHOP
• QUALITY •
FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL
Bloomsburg, pg.

The Finest

The Dean of Harvard College
said today serious .violations of
dormitory rules are bringing the
school "closer and closer to outright scandal."
In a letter to the Harvard
Crimson, undergraduate d a i l y
newspaper, Dean John U. Munro
said instances of immorality in
men's dormitories have badly
shaken up the school administration.
Premarital Relations Increase
Munro said further: "Trouble
has arisen because what was once
considered a pleasant privilege
( permitting women to visit the
dormitories) , has come to be a
license to use the college rooms
for wild parties and sexual intercourse."
Dr. Graham B. Blaine , Jr., psy chiatrist for Harvard University
health services, said premarital
relations between coeds and college men students is on the increase. He based his statement
on a survey he made of Harvard
and Radcliffe students and embodied in an article entitled "Sex
Moves in Transition ."
He said "colleges put themselves in a unique position by allowing girls in boys' bedrooms. It
is not possibly legal anywhere
else."
survey itesuirs

Munro sent copies of the arti cle
to all colleges in the eastern section of the United States.
Blaine said his survey shows the
trend toward premarital relations
is going up "and this trend reflects a cultural change in the
United States."
He said also that surveys taken
in 1938 showed 35 per cent of college women were not virgins and
that surveys taken in 1953 disclosed 50 per cent were not virgins. He did not say what the
present survey showed but that
"they have climbed , "
Accessible Bedrooms
And he added: "The trend in
sexuality is due partly to the accessibility of bedrooms in college
dormitories and many students
fell into sexual relations for which
they were not ready."
Radcliffe's President, Mrs. Mary
Bunting, said she was aware of
the survey and added : "I have no
indication that there has been any
serious trouble and the situation
does not seem any differen t than
in previous years."
She added that if anything
harmful "was happening to Radcliffe students, I would have no
hesitation to taking immediate action."

About 400,000 American children still attend one-room schools
staffed by a single teacher ( Connecticut is believed to be the only
state that doesn't have such a
school.)

ARGUS'
"For a prettier you ''
BLOOMSBURG

^
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B^aMmm ^^ l

Occasion

VI^HHaMASMHNNyMBBtt ^l
^^^ H^^^^ HHbVb

*333ito duir

(Ed. Itfot e—The following art icle ' wax
taken from the Wilkes-Barre Record ,
Nov. 1. This item is presented solely
for your consideration as a college
body. It is not meant to make any
implications upon our college in any
way.)

ing in "Little Mary.SunshW' delighted everyone with its lively,
j oyful and well-executed quality.
Robert Hensley and Karen Hoffman In solo and duet were excellent; their most notable efforts
were "Colorado Love Song," Hensley's "You 're the Fairest Flow-'
er" and Karen with the Rangers
. in "Look for a Sky of Blue."
Karen deserves much credit for
her sustained flightly gestures and
high-pitched voice.
Unforgettable also were- the
singing and dancing of Don Hopkins and Priscilla Greco. They
were particularly good in the
"Once In a Blue Moon" nu mber.
Ernestine ( Carole Carter) proved
an excellent match for the vocal
efforts of General Oscar Fairfax
(Douglas Caldwell) . Remember
"Do You Ever Dream of Vienna ?"
Numerous Crews
Deserving special praise in
areas which are often overlooked
were the various crews and their
chiefs—lighting, make-up, poster,
property, publicity and stage.
Jennifer Smith as chief of the costume crew produced another creditable display of creative talents
in her original costume designs.
Providing the fine musical accompaniment were Mrs. Charles Jackson and Gordon Reed.
Written ( book, music , lyri cs)
by Rich Besoyan, Little Mary
Sunshine was staged and directed
by Robert D. Richey. Assistant to
Mr. Richey and stage manager
was Donnalea Van Pelt. The technical supervisor of the production
was Mr. Michael J. McHale, and
Dr . Mary Homrighous was business manager. This Bloomsburg
Players' production was a unique
fusion of faculty and student talents.

Remembrance
for every
is

Ht^vard Scandal
T)eeme:d Possible

!|j

Free Prescription Delivery
TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS
RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES
GREETING CARDS

Student Teachers
In 12 Counties

Outlying schools cooperating
with BSC in its student teaching
program are a vital aspect to the
overall educational program. This
semester there are 48 schools
from 22 towns in Pennsylvania,
representing 12 counties, participating in the student teaching
program at BSC. The curricula
involved in this program are Special Education , Business Education , Secondary Education, and
Elementary Education.
The largest number of schools,
including elementary and seconda ry, r epresenting single towns are
the seven from Berwick, Pa., in
Columbia County, and the seven
from Levittown, Pa., i n Bu cks
County . Bloomsburg ranks next
with five schools followed by Selinsgrove with four. The rest of
the towns cooperating are Danville (2) , Elysburg (1) , Allen town
(2) , Espy (1) , Milton (2) , Bethlehem (1), Falsington (1) , Langhorne (2) , Watson town (1) , Port
Trevorton (1) , Shamokin Dair.
(1), Jersey Shore (1) , Pi ne Grove
(1) , Montoursville (1) , South Williamsport (1) , Williamsport (2),
and Port Carbon (1).

BSC Students In
Film *Toymakers'

A film entitled the "Toymakers"
will premiere at the Penn Harris
Hotel in Harrisburg. The film was
produced at the Selinsgrove State
School and Hospital for the mentally retarded.
Several BSC Special Education
students are included in the
scenes. In the future it will be used
for educational purposes. Dr. Donald Maietta has received an invitation from the Secretary of Public Welfare to attend this showing.

Ryg iel Addresses
NJ Business Club

Mr. Walter S. Rygiel, Associate
Professor at the Bloomsburg State
College, addressed the New Jersey
Business Education Association at
the convention in Atlantic City
which was held on November 7
and 8, at the Hotel Dennis. Professor Rygiel spoke to the group
on the subject of "Improvement of

Current Campus
Announcements
MONDAY

* The Varsity Club will hold its
first meeting at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, November 11, in the social
rooms of Science Hall.
New members will be initiated ,
plans for future activities will be
discussed, and a movie will be
shown. All men who have won a
major varsity letter in any intercollegiate sport are urged to attend.
TUESDAY

* Dr. Elmer Homrighausen, Dean
at Princeton Theological Seminary
will speak in a combined assembly
in Centennial Gymnasium, Tuesd ay, November 12.
WEDNESDAY
* The next SPSEA meeting will
be held at 7:00 p.m., November 13
in Carver Auditorium.
Dr. Donald McGarey, Professor
of Education at Penn State University will be the guest speaker
in observance of American Education Week.
Dues must be paid at this meeting. Membership will be closed after this time.
THURSDAY
-k Pi Omega Pi will meet at 7:15
p.m., November 14, in the Day
Wom en's Lounge. The meeting
will include formal initiation for
pledgees.
* English Club will meet Thursday, November 14 at 3:00 p.m. in
Science Hall. Mr. Roth will speak
on his trip overseas this past summer.
FRIDAY

* Mr. Jim Lay, a m ember of the
Peace Corps staff in Washington
will visit the Bloomsburg campus
on November 15 to give information to all interested students.
Instruction and Evaluation of Results."
He was the consultant at the
sectional meetings which included
skill subjects, social business, and
work-experience.
Compliments of

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•

4

Husk y QB Named GRID PREVIEW from the
by Dave Outt
Play er of. Week
Tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 p.m.
»
...
the Warriors of East Stroudsburg

State College invade Mt. Olympus
in quest of their sixth victory in
a row at the expense of the Huskies. They will bring along a squad
which is very well balanced as
well as strong.
Offense
Coach Jack Gregory 's W arriors
use the wing-T formation offensively. Toby Barkman, their halfback , just two weekends ago broke
the conference scoring record. At
the fullback slot we have Jan Beliveau, one of the hardest-running
fullbacks in the league. At quarterback is Charles Sierer who has
proven to be a very capable signalcaller all season. The Warriors
have a very good reserve strength
Player of the Week: Bob Kurzinsky for their backfield. It will take a
This week the Maroon & Gold great line effort by our Huskies to
pays tribute to Husky field gen- stop the powerful ground game of
eral Bob "Spats" Kurzinsky for ESSC.
being the seventh player named as Defense
Defensively, Gregory 's team
"BSC's Player of the Week." Bob
went all the way for the Huski es stunts often and uses multiple deagainst Kutztown and held his fenses. Their line is lead by cocomposure throughout the game captain Joe Bahnatka. Bahnatka
despite the continued harassment will have Mel Fager and Edward
of a fired up Kutztown line. He Neuman on each side of him at the
completed 14 of 21 passes for 162 guardposts. The tackles will be
yards and a standou t percentage Tom Magdasy and Jeff Forsythe.
¦of .667. On top of this, he had two Rounding out the line is Tom
passes called back by penalties Washburn and Robert Ruckdethat would have added 100 more schel. The line average is 199 lbs.
yards to his net passing gainage. and they charge very good.
If these two passes would have Outlook
counted, he would have broken
The outlook of the game is very
the school record for the most good if they come up with an efpasses completed in one game. As fort like they did last year at East
it is, he tied the previous record of Stroudsburg, where the Huskies
14 which is held by Dick Rohrer. lost 19-12. Only this year the
Huskies are on their own stampin '
grounds. Good luck, gang !
Cagers Scrimmage
The Maroon and Gold basketball
squad had a scrimmage with Bucknell U. at Lewisburg. The Husky
cagers held their own against a Water Polo - Swimming
Both of these events have been
good Bucknell squad. Although
cancelled due to lack of
definitely
Coach Robert Norton feels that
much work remains to be done be- student participation.
fore the season opens he w as well Basketball
There are 30 teams entered in
pleased with the hard play and
the
basketball tournament for this
fine condition of the Huskies.
year. This tournament will be a
double elimination rather than
round robin as last year. Three
The
leagues will be fomed with ten
teams comprising a league. The
DIXIE SHOP
games will probably be played between the hours of 3:00 and 7:00
Bloomsburg 's Fashion Corner
p.m. during the we ek ; however,

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LEADING MEN & BOYS STORE
and

DRY CLEANER

•*,

The Bloom-Cheyney gam© of a
few weeks backs was mentioned
on many newspaper sports pages
and radio broadcasts across the
nation. The game was uni que in
that it was played on a muddy
field during the driest fall on record.
Mr. Piotrowski called to our
attention the mentioning of the
game in The Savannah Evening
Press, Savannah, Georgia. The paper mentioned that despite the
severe drought that has dried out
most of the nation including Pennsylvania, Bloomsburg and Cheyney
played ball on a muddy field.
Someone forgot to turn off the
hose after watering down the field.
watch the bulletin boards for a
possible change.
Concerning roster changes in
the sport of basketball, this week
will be the only week to make any
changes or additions in rosters.
Look over your team members
and think of the previous statement.
January will host the following
events: Shuffleboard, Wrestling,
Chess, and possibly Water Polo.

112 E. Main St.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.

Last Saturday the Huskies traveled to do battle with the Golden
Bears of Kutztown. The Golden
Bears found little difficulty in obtaining a 25-13 victory.
'
Performing before a homecoming crowd, Kutztown drew firs t
blood early in the first quarter
when they intercepted a BSC pass
and returned it to the Husky 19.
Three plays later, Torquate scored
giving Kutztown its first score.
Their next score was in the first
quarter on a 52-yard march.
Kutztown again scored before
intermission. BSC quarterback
Bob Kurzinsky attempted to pass
from his end zone and was hit
hard and fumbled. Dennis Green,
a tackle, recovered the ball for a
Kutztown touchdown.
The Huskies almost had a score
near the end of t he half , when a
Kurzinsky to Davala pass and
lateral to Arnott nearly went the
length of the field. But due to a
penalty the play was nullified.
Different Team in Second Half
It was an entirely different
Husky ball club that took the field
to begin the second half. Starting
on their own 39, the Huskies
steadily moved the ball toward

Two BSC Gridders
Set New Records

¦

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¦

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OPEN at 211 East St.

'

the Kutztown goal. A series onf
passes to Davala placed the ballll
on the Golden Bear 5. Clip Martin n
carried the ball into pay dirt andd
fumbled as he was hit, but fresh-iman tackle King Perry recovered d
the ball for the Huskies' first. Thee
point after the touchdown was s
blocked.
Near the end of the fourth ti
quarter, Kutztown punted fromi
midfield. The ball hit a Husky /
player and Kutztown recovered on i
the Husky 7; Mike Raskiewicz z
scored on the next play.
With only thirty seconds remaining to play in the game, Da-vala caught a long pass on the ;
Kutztown 20, and raced the remaining yards for the score.

BSC Girls Pull Out :
Of Slump, Tie SU

Phot o by Sieoel

BSC girls Karen Sevenson (dark
jersey) and Marsh Monbeck (light
jersey) battle SU.
j
The girls' hockey team, with a
string of losses ( 0-4 record), finally pulled out of their slump to tie
Susquehanna University 0-0. The
game, played on Mt. Olympus on
October 29, was the last one of
the season. The girls have been
improving steadily throughout the
season as could be seen by the SU
game. Team work was at a high
maximum. The forward line was
aggressive all the way, and defense tactics improved greatly
from prior games. The game was
one of the best of the season with
both teams playing a hard, fast
game.

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Despite the loss to Kutztown
Saturday, Dick Davala and Bob
Kurzinsky combined to break a
school record and tie two other
school marks. Davala, senior end
from Exeter, grabbed 8 passes for
136 yards and a TD to tie Joe
Riscof ski's 1959 record for 8 receptions in one game. Dick also
brought his season receptions up
t o 27, breaking Moses Scott's 1960
school record, with one game left
to add to his total. "Bucko" who
is the team's leading scorer with
26 points and leading ground gainer with 372 yards, caught two
other passes including a TD toss
that were called back on penalties.
Junior quarterback Bob Kurzinsky from Mahonoy City tied Dick
Rohrers' 1960 record for pass completions in a single game. "Spats "
hit 14 for 21 and 168 yards.

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DICK BENEFIELD,Manager ?

BART PURSE L

•!•
•*•

In mentioning BSC, the Boston
sportswriter picked the Huskies to
finish fourth. We • disagreed with
him, giving the BSC gridmen a
second place.
The way things have turned out ,
not only did we guess wrong, Mr.
Morgan over-rated the Huskies
too. At the present, the Blairmen
hold down sixth place with a 1-4
conference log. And, the best they
can do is to tie for fourth ( Mr.
Horgan gave them sole possession
of the number four spot).
The fin al position of the Huskies
w asn't the only point on which we
contradicted the experienced Boston Herald-Tribune sports scribe.
But, that's another story to be
told another Friday.
4>

¦
.

Kutztown Golden Bears Beatt
SIDELINES Bloomsbur g Gridders , 25-13

by Fred Saxton
In an earlier edition of the Maroon & Gold we extended our necks
and took a "wild guess," predicting how the teams of the Pennsylvania State College Conference
would finish in the standings. Our
action was prompted by a prognostication made by Boston Herald-Tribune sports scribe Tim Horgan.
Mr. Horgan, covering college
football in the eastern U.S. for
Street and Smith's Football Yearbook , mentioned the teams of the
PSCC in his coverage.
a.
^

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