Junior Professional Examination Plans Are Announced Al pha Psi Omega | Initiates Seven ! New Members "Januar y Thaw" To Be Presented Players December 10, By Bloomsburg ;. Tuesday evening, November 12, With the announcement oi! a new theOnAlpha Omicron Chapter of the Junior Professional Assistant exam- National Dramatic Honorary FraternOn December 10, the Bloomsburg ination , the U. S. Civil Service Com- ity, Alpha Psi Omega Was Host Colle ge initiated seven , Players will present "January Thaw," mission again offers an opportunity new members. The ceremony was .v by William Roos. ! a new pk' for college trained or experienced J hei,d in the Carver Hall auditorium To Press Confere nce The scei:c of this play is set in an persons to compete for appointment following the regular weekly meetold farm house in Connecticut, which to professional positions in the Fed- ing of the college Dramatic Club. Maroon is bought by a couple from New York and Faculty Members of eral service at the P-l grade, $2644 The ceremony was in two parts . I City. Complications arise when the and Geld Staff Held Feature a year . Positions are located in The quite informal and part first was orig.nal *owners return and proceed I Parts Washington , D. C, and throughout gave the pledges opportunity to disi to mova in . the United States. Persons applying play their dramatic talent as well as It is a rousing comedy full of huThe Northeastern District of the for this examination may choose one their good sportsmanship . A very man and it is of current inor more options from among the fol- impressive candlelight service com- Pennsylvania Scholastic Press As- ¦ college course , with maj or study in I staged by the local dramatic club. several hundred guests by members after gag at you, wisecrack af ter subj ects appr opriate to the field for This includes only participati'on of the Maroon and Gold staff. At |wisecrack . . . and it moved pretty which they are applying; or a com- in public plays ,not but also definite work 9:00 o 'clock Pr esident Andruss wel- j darned fast . bination of appropriate education and in directing and producing plays. The corned the group in Carver Hall aud- j The cast in order of their appearexperience which totals 4 years and requirements are rather high because itonum . The speakers at this session i ance are Gloria Mainiero , Harry gives them the substantial equival- both a scholastic and citizenship jwere Mr . Howard F. Fenstemaker, i Reitz, Barbara McNinch, Shirley ent of the 4-year college course. The standard must be maintained. age limits, 18 to 35 years, are waived Among other plays, Gerald De- j Jr., a graduate of the University *of Kern , Joyce Trigiano , Phyllis DeVoe, for persons enti tled to veteran pre- maree , Evelyn Hirt , Gloria Mainiero , Michigan , and a member of the staff Edwin Allegar, Michael Remetz, Jean ference. Detailed informa tion regard- aree , Evelyn Hirt , Gloria Mainiero , of the Morning Press, Bloomsburg; Richard , Chester Prince, James Tiering the requirements is contained in Jaan Rich ard , Harry Reitz, and John and Miles Sucher of the Sucher Ad- ney, Robert Diltz and Joseph Kisthe 'examination announcement , which O'Donnell appeared in last year 's vertising Agency, Williamsport . The loski. The committees for the dance are title of Mr. Fenstemaker 's address is in the form of a booklet . production of Man Who Came "The as follows : "Wh was y Study Journalism?" Mr. Applications for this examination to Dinner." Mr. Tierney may be reSucher discussed the advertiser Stage Set Committee: Barbara will be accep ted from college stud's for his par ticipation in ooint of view. ents who expect to complete their membered Greenly, chairman; June Saxton, "Mr . and Mrs. North" while he was Lake, studies by June 30, 1947. The "JPA" still Stanley Virginia Fetter , Ruth Mr. Charles H. Henrie of the cola member of the V-12 program. Shupp, examina tion has in the past been of Betty Suchy, Pauline Kokolege facul ty presented a mimeograph, Marie Diefconsiderable interest to college studlias, Barbara Sheff man ing displ ay, and four infor med studfenbach. ents and graduates , as it provides for Club Holds Mock ; ent members of the Maroon and Gold Prop Committee: Robert Blew, them an excellent opportunity to en- Trial in Auditorium |staff discussed subjects relative to ter the Federal service in their their field of specialization as fol- chairman; Charles Wilson , George chosen professional fields . A mock trial featured the program lows: Jean Richard , Editor oi the Remetz, Rosana Broadt , Virginia FetQualified persons who are interest- of the Business Education Club held Marcon and Gold — "Newspaper ter. ed in applying for this examination in the Carver Hall Auditorium. The Mak eu p;" Willia m H um m el , Editor Publicity Committee: Aleki Commay obtain announcements, sample t rial , "Miss Wilson vs . Utopia High of this year 's Obiter— "Worki ng With untiz , ch a irman; Peter Pa r n ell, coquestions (Form AN 3510) and ap- School , " proved very interesting and Y o ur Pri nt er; " Basil Ly nch , M a roon chairm an; Lucy B a k er , J a n e K eller , plication forms from most first and educational. and Gold Art Department — "Silk Jean Kelder , Marylu Schatz. , post Business Manager: Walter Kritzoffices fr om Civil second class Miss Wilson , a teacher in Utopia Screening; " and Edwin Hoffman , Maberger , Carson Whitesell, Lucy Jane Continued on Page Fovu1 High School had been dismissed with- roon and Gold Photographer— "PhoBaker. tography. " out a just reason and without being ° J OSEPH R. BA ILER TELL S given her salary. The portrayed The members of the college newstrial , ' to over two hundred members pres- paper staff guided the guests to DISTRICT FORE STER A BOUT THE NE A R E A ST ent , the proceedure of a trial. It was buildings on the campus where dis- A DDRESSES CL A SSE S Joseph R, Bailer , of the college clearly shown how a j ury of twelve cussion groups were held '. One of the faculty, was the guest speaker at a members is chosen from a larger notable features of this portion of the R. D. Wible, district forester , DeChristian Friendliness meeting. This group by a challenge to the panel. conference program was four clinics, partment of Forests and Waters in meeting was held by the Women 's The evidence was presented by those where publications of various sorts Pennsylvania recently addressed two Missionary Society of the First Bap- testifying who were examined and were analyzed by Miss Jean Hol- sections of economic geography in cross-examined very thoroughly . At combe, of Towanda;; Miss Irene Science Hall. tist Church of town. the end of the trial , the foreman of Fritz , of Shamokin; Mr. Miles Sucher, This section taught by Miss Edna A roll call was made of all churchj ury, Peggy Lewis, reported , on Miss Florenc e M. Laubschef , of Wil- J. Hazen , are studying lumbering and the es of Bloomsburg, with nearly all behalf of the jury, in favor of the liamsport; and Mrs. Ernest Engle- I forests over the world and were inT, represented. Mrs. F. Kocher , pl aintiff. hnrt , of Muncy . During these ses- 1 terested in learning about what is chairman of the Christian FriendliA splendid performance was pre- sions , newspapers, yearbooks, maga- being done in Pennsylvania and esness committee, introduced Mr, Bailer who spoke of the way of life in sented by the members of the cast zines and mimeographs were exam- pecially in nearby counties. the Near East. Having spent two who were as follows: Judge, John ined with the hope that they can be Wible gave many interesting facts years in Istanbul , Turkey, he related Guy; Attorney for Plaintiff , Reginald improved. about this state which are vital ,to The double feature oi' the day was most residents. Pennsylvania owns liis experiences there very interest- Remley ; Assistant Attorney for Plniningly and exhibited a collection of t iff , Frank Dudginski; Attorney for dinner and an address by Mr. John 1,500 ,000 acres of forest from which native household utensils nnd cos- Defense, John Cohoat; Assistant At- A. Hoch of the faculty in the College there is harvest of nature timber torney for Defense, John L'ongo ; Dining Room. costumes . about every twenty years. Members of the college community A collection was taken und present- Teacher , Martha Wilson; Girl friend The Keystone State has about 150 ed to Mr. Bailer for the Near East of Teacher , Gladys Kuster; Landlady, were invited to attend any or all of steel fire towers equipped with teleCollege Association. Continued on Page Four Continued on Page Four phone and high frequency radios. i r\ w ¦'¦— _ ., ^^^~ r —r • ri r " * ^* ¦ ¦ t • p—i j Ktaraan wnb (Snlii ¦ - • ¦- —..i ¦i ¦¦- i* i h ii i ¦ ' Published at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College GaW jW Associated Cblle6»ale Press %j(^=S S T A F F Jean Richard Editor Editorial Board Rober t Canouse, Aleki Comuntzis , Doyle Johnson , Eloise Noble Sara Graham Business Manager Circulation Rosanna Broadt , Manager; George Chebro , Nancy Fisk , Harold Miller Edwin Hoffman Photographer Greenly Barbara Exchange Editor Webb Lcroy , Robert Kashner. Robert Lie Van Advertising _ Al Zimmerman Rooney, Lynch , James Gilbody, Basil Janet Art Department Sports Writers Millard Ludwig, Editor; Cyril Kane , John Jones , Evelyn Pethick , Anne ' Wrigh t, Charlotte Young, Richard Cavallin i . Feature Writers Robert Fawcett, William Hummel , Barbara Schitfman , Marilyn Wall, Helen Wright Reporters Anne Baldy , Luther Butt , Robert Bunge, Kay Chap in , Royal Conrad , William Deebel, Dawn Eshlemun , Robert Eshleman, Shirley Gauger , Robert Martin , Barbara McNinch , Jane Livsiey, Harriet Rhodes , Mary Robbi ng , Nicholas Roll, Mary Rush ,- Ralph Seltzer , Louise Sharpless , James Smith , William Stimeling, Eleanor Todaid , Shirley Walters , Rob« ert Williams, James Boyle. Typists Louise Baker, Bruce Ertwine, Alberta Funk , Doyle Herring, Carolyn Hower , Rose Marie Kraiser . Faculty Advisors _ S. L. Wilson , Edward. T. DeVoe , Haivey Deal , John Hoch ... Only Under a Free Syste m Hands Across The Ocean Can communism and democracy Some of the greates t books that come have peaceably in the same world? written live been have ever out of America. While this fact is This query heads the list of America 's still not realized by many of our so- big problems. Let us go over the called in tellectuals who still look to quest ion , examining the significance Europe for great literature , tune will dL its important words: Can communprove the correctness of this state- ism, a system of government which xcludes the welfare of the individment. prohunu.n ual and is ru thless in its attempts to Some of the greatest in developed s.ifie all "dangerous though t and gress in the world has j , fo; labor , " exist in the same uncompetition conditions America . Better deeducation—all iverse that houses democx^acy, a pl an more , for childr en signed to make human beings better of government founded on the principl e of freedom of the individual off. Some of the world's most wonder- and dedica ted to keeping alive the ful inven tions have come from Amer- spark of fr eedom everywhere? Neither poser can remove itself ica. Just look aro und you , and you'll fro m the globe. We must live togethsee them. Better living, better health-—both er or attempt to destroy one of us. of them have seen new achievements Ho w ev er , the second propo sition sugin A merica. Why has all this been gests that we can not live together in constant strife or attempt to elimint rue? of life way free ate one party because the other Si mply because a soil for human dewould probably approach annihilatypo of ideal is an they , are free tion also. men When velopment. •/ In other words, if we intend to can accomplish more—and better. But nil those wonderful things can continue on this earth we are forced come only under a free system. Take to come to some agreement or be disaway freedom—put more and more pelled. The question , therefore , gover nment control in its place— should be revised to vend: How can we live together peaceably? and you destroy progress. This a n sw er is easy , but hard to i lake. Each country must make conS. C. A. ENJOYS A cessions to the other. Surrender oi! | MUSICAL PROGRAM principles is not necessary, but our haggling over details must cease,— At a recent meeting of the Student A. C. P. Christian Association , the members were entertained with a deli ghtful eluded the following: "Eli , Eli , " "Jealmusical program presented by Mr, ousy, " "Prayer of Thanksgiving, " Ar n old Wag ne r , well-known Blooms- "My God , My God ," "Ave Maria ," burg musician. This was Mr. Wag- nncl "Great Jehovah, " In an election which preceded the ner 's second appearance before the S. C. A.; a few years ago he gave a main program , Mr , Lewis Kohn was similar program , featurin g the alma •elected Treasurer of the club for the maters of colleges «nd universities remainder of this year. The mem , throu ghout the country, This time , bers were also informed that rehowever , lie chose several famous hearsals for the Christmas Cantata religious numbers from Ills extensive will be hold every Tuesday evening record collection, The selections in- at 7:30 in Science Hall. * Borrowed Banter GOLD BUTTONS Robert Bl ack , a secondary Fresh- Ad article recently appeared in Indiana Penn concerning a ^wafers ' class which has j ust been .ntroduced on campus by Harold Jush. "B ushy , " as you upperclassaen will remember , was our ace /-12 Iwirlin g man a few years ago ..nd could certainly flip a mean baton. man , is from Lopez , Pennsylvania. The Baseball and basketball are his favorite spor ts. On February 23, 1943, Ivo joined the Navy and was assign ed I to the U. S. S. Boston Heavy Cruisei I where his rank was Ships Cook 3/c Bob spent twenty 'months aboard this cruiser helping fix chow i'or jjie "swabbics " while it was stationed in ihe Pacific. Accordin g to him this was the "best ship in the fl eet" but others may wish to disagree. A couple months of his two years ov erseas i sei vice he did duty on the P. C. E. i 902 and the S. C. 7319. i Bob was in five major campaigns in the Pacific and received the Adm. Halsey Third Fleet Citation and ribbons for European Theater , African Theater , American Theater , AsiaticPacific Theater , and Phillipine Liberation . His most interesting experience was his first surface battle with the Japanese Fleet. He was both very nervous and scared. Still single, Bob says that B. S. T. C. girls are okay but that he has his one and only back home. Maroon and Golds were almost as oharp in 1942 as they arc today. j-Ierc- are two mellow jo kes borrowed irom that year: 1 begged and begged But she said no; I begged again But still no go; 1 finally ask ed her why she couldn 't Do it even if She shouldn 't She replied , A silly whim , "The water 's much Too cold to swim." They say that love makes the world go 'round—bu t a good swaller of to- bacco j uice will do the same thing. "So you 're on a submarine. What do you do? run forward and hold "Oh John Sheliman , better known as Her I nose when we dive!" "Johnny ," comes from Lopez , Penn—The Kingstonian. sylvania. His spor ts are baseball and basketball; his hobby including all mat i snail never see sports . Taking the secondary course, IA ininK as lovely as a "B"— "D" he 'll graduate in 1950. A whose rounded form is pressed "B" Johnny entered the Infantry in Upon the records of the blessod February , 1943 , and was assigned to A "D" comes easily—and yet the 393rd Regiment, the 99th Infan t- It isn 't, easy to forget: ry Division. A rifleman , his rank "D' s" are made by fools like m e was that of corporal . During twenty months of overseas And how this fool could use a "B. " —The Albrightian. service he was in England , France , Belgium , Germany and Austria . His honest coed at the University campaigns include those o£ Ar- of An Kansas came right back at the deenes , Rhineland and Central Eurws "La recently . Instead of scurry" ope . In February, 1946 , he ca me out ing by the horde of wolfish lawyers of the Army with ribbons for the on the steps of Green , she paused European Thea ter of Operations at their whistles and hall whipped out a (three battle stars), the Occupation , sign . Printed on it in big red letters and Good Conduct. His most interesting event took were the simple words: "Thank you!" place during the Battle of the Bulge are you doing? when the Germans first hit us on De- What I' m telling myself funny stories . cember 16; figh ting five straight days Why do you keep one hand in the and nights without rest , und coming air? out alive. " Oh , t hat' s when I stop me if I've Johnny is single and says that the heard it before. —The Clarion. co-eds of B. S. T. C. are a .swell, i ! i friendly bunch of girls. Boy : "I told my girl I was in the Air Force and now she wants to go Doyle Herri ng, of Ber wick , is a flying. What shall I do? " member of the Secondary section of Fri end: "If it's the one I saw you the Freshman class, his spor ts being wi th last night , give her a broom, baseball and basketball. eJj e 'll fly . " —The Collegio. Doyle entered the Army March 8, 1943 , and served* w i t h t he Signal "Monkey See, Monkey Do" Corps in the 310th Sig. Opn. Bn. I pu t my faith and trust in you, Between July, 1944 , and J uly, 1945 , I thought I could rely, ho was in the ETO, during which But now I'm disillusioned , time he passed through France, Bel- And I wish that I might die. gium , Luxembourg, Holl and , Germany, and England. He wears the I made you my ideal you see, ETO Ribbon with four campaign And t:o I copi ed you , „ stars. On November 19, 1945 , after I should have copied someone else, 33 months of active service , Doyle Cause now I'm flunkin g too, —Orange and Purple. experienced his most uni que 'event— that discharge. Doyle is married , so MR. WISHER TO BE ADVISOR he says, "How would I know anythi n g abo ut BSTC gi r ls? " At their recent class election , the Sophomore class voted for Mr, WishWillia m J. "Red" Rishel is a Dan- er , a member the college athletic ville lad who claims ping-pong us stall', to serve of as its faculty advisor his favorite sport and "WOMEN" as t his year . his hobby. "Red" is a "Frosh" in the Shirley Hendley, a popular memSecondary field of education . ber of that class and a "Dorm Girl , " Red served as an electrician 's mate elected to represent the Sopho- ,,. on a destroyer escort , taking him to was mores at the C, G. A , meetings, Cu ba , Panama , China , Hawaii , Phillipines, Jamaica and Mexico . Ol' his and Asiatic-Pacifi c with three stars. twenty months service, ho claims that Colleagues claim that Bill is no his visit to Lyunnnn , Mexico , was the longer an EM 3/c , but is now a Wolf most interesting' event , He rates the 1/c , who says, "Huba , Hubfi " for the Victory Medal , American Theater campus ferns . . . ii: ! '' ;j: l|l :|l |!' Huskies Topple East Stroudsburg ; T H E S P O R TS DIARY By MILLARD C. LUDWIG Rider Is Beaten In Season 's Finale Huskies Enroll Fourth Straight ConKrepi ch's Placement Af ter MaleyLast Saturday 's impressive victory ove'r Rider College was number four j quest in Rough Game; Score Paternoster T. D., Heave Enough . in a row and closed the most successful .gridiron campaign for this school Was 41-6 t o Win since 1935. The recent victories proved what this column stressed ju st after the loss at Millersville—that th e Huskies had a much better football team -Ending th e most successful looti Striking with the suddenn ess of a ; than the records indic ated. ball season since 1935, the curren t hurricane , the Huskies scored a last # # * # # j i: Husky gridiron j uggernaut r a n g period touchdown and a vital extra The triumph at East Stroudsburg was particularly gratifying. Having down the curtain for the present point to beat East Stroudsburg 's Big won four of five games previous to the November 9th clash with, the local campaign with a one-sided 41-6 vicRed in the Pocono City last Satur- collegians, the Big Red was ra ted by many as a heavy favorite, but those tory over Rider College, of Trenton, day, - 7-6. who had followed the Huskies during the entire season were of a diff erent N. J., at downtown Athletic Park beWith eight minutes to go in the opinion . Dick Dunkel' s Atlantic Rating Sheet showed East Stroudsburg chilly fans last Saturfore some 600 fourth period , the Maroon and Gold with a rating of 51.5 to Bloomsburg 's 38.2 before kick-off time , or about thirday evening . l eceived possession of the pigskin teen points in favor of the Mountaine ers. The fracas was one of the roughon thei r own 30. The Big Red led at est witnessed in these parts for some this point, 6-0. Immediately the HusThe tussle last Saturday night was undoubtedly one of the roughest in time. One Rider lad, Tommy Irwin, kies took to the air with the accurate arm of Mat t Maley doing the pitch- j recent years, and this was a little surprising in view of the fact that the of Plainfj eld , N. J., suffered a coning. A line play f ailed to materialize , Huskies had such a big lead 'especially in the second half . But it seemed as cussion and was forced to remain at but Maley tossed a five yard pass to though the further the game wen t, the more tempers flared . Two of the , the Bloomsburg Hospital over the Apichella. His next pass was good boys did indulge in fisticuffs momentaril y, and both immediately left ths week-end. No less than five Rider boys wera carried from the field durfor a first down on the Bloom 42 , game . i ing the second half. # :;= :¦: Jim Reedy being on the receiving By winning their fourth straight, , badly only scoring | definitely a beat en team not from the end. Rider was 1 the Maroon and Gold eleven closed physically . No less than five men left the game in the . but also I standpoint , Then Maley faded back and shot one to George Paternoster , who has second half because of inj uries , and the number of players remaining avail- i the season with four victories, one been nothing short of sensational all able on th'j Rough Riders ' bench at the end of the game was very small. Rid- tie, and three losses and for the first se a son . Paternoster was finally hit er 's men weren't particularly small , but they j ust didn 't seem to be able to | time since '35 showed a better than r on the Big Red 10. Maley 's next pass j stand the hard tackling administered by the Huskies . Ths tackling, incident- : .JUv/ 1CV.U1U. Twice Score found the alert Paternoster again I ally, was of the "deadly variety " by both teams. And once the boys did hit In the first minute and a half of ready, and this was good for the the turf , they kept right on pushing and shoving. play, the Huskies had a pair of touchtouchdown . Mike Krepich split the if if if if if if downs . Ed Wollman, Rider halfback, uprights with the alMmportant point nothing, and the meant those games where the score j ust one of It was attempted a punt on the second play j to give tbe Huskie victory, 7-6. the fans were: concerned , they after the kick-off. He was smothered the fracas . So far as boys put their all into i Blocks Kick tactics and wanted more . Taking the core of fandom as a j by the hard-charging Husky line The Big Red scored its touchdown i! favored such spectators don't like a "tea party " but would rather see a little j which gave the Maroon and Gold the in the third period as a result of a whole, most then. excitement now and j ball on the Rider 13. Don Snyder blocked ki ck , something of which the scored on the next play. Krepich Mountaineers have become wellgame was one of ; missed the try for point , the only one Saturday night's s 95-run in last Paternoster Geoi-ge ' known , for they blocked three against the longest on record in this school's history . The classy Hazlt-ton end pick- ! of the night for Bloom. West Chester. John Petercuskie, who !led a Rider pass out of the air on the Bloom 5 and was off up the sidelines * After the kick-off and two more played a bang-up game at right territory . The down-field blocking of the Huskies was ex- j plays, Paul- Slobozien blocked anothguard , was the boy who did the job for touchdown yards all the way . er Wollman punt and f ell on the ball this time, Danny Drigan recovering. i cellent , and George didn 't have a man within twenty in the Rider end zone to make it Walt Zarnowski plunged over from | ! 12-0. This time Krepich . booted * * * * * * the the thrse yard line to put the Big I charges certainly went after victory in the season's .finale. evfra nnint. Coach Hoch 's Red in front , 6-0. : It mean t finishing the campaign on the credit side of the ledger rather than ; Rider Scores Roskios Stopped j on the debit side. The Huskies made an excellent record in memory of j The Rough Riders came to life Danny Roskos, Hazleton , who ran "Lefty " and brough t Bloomsburg out of the black doldrums of the cellar | shortly after when Carl Catanese inwild to score five touchdowns against J vicinity . |tercepted Jim Reedy 's pass on his : : :;: :, :;•. :, ' £ £ ' j Montclair Teachers, was held in own 11 and raced 89 yards for the check by the "Seven Blocks of GranAs late as three weeks ago, Bloomsburg was tenth in the conference I score. However, back came the Husite." Although he did roll up yard- standings, a position it didn't deserve, but three straight victories over con- j kies to tally once more bef ore the age and was undoubtedly the star of fer ence foes moved the Huskies into fifth place , jus t a j ump out of third. I first period ended . the Big Red backfleld , he was never |Mansfield , battling for a chance to slip into the top spot , would be there now J able to get loose on any of those well j had it not been for the fact that the Maroon and Gold played a scoreless 0-0 j Steve Kriss, Charley Kasmerovicz known long runs. Injured the latter ' ti e with the Northern Tier boys. That is Mansfi eld's only blemish from an i and Billy Dugan did most of the ball carrying with Kasmerovicz going part of the third quarter , he re t urned otherwise perfect undefeated , untied season. over from the Bloom 12. Krepich to the game in the closing minutes, again added the point to make the although limping, but he just didn 't * * * * * * score 20-6 at the end of the first perbeen has have enough to cope with that Husky Turning to another football topic, a lot of disagreement ' iod. straight footto 29 line. brough t forth as a result of Delaware University 's claim Strond Line Strong ball victories. It seems that the Blue Hens from down Wilmington way | The Huskies added another score The Huskies undoubtedly faced the played an abbr eviated season last year, winning two, being t ied once , and |in the second quarter. A Rider fumtoughest forward wall yet encount- losing once. The loss was dealt by Johns Hopkins , 6-0, and West Chester ble was recovered on the Rough ered in the Mountaineers , but the tied the Blue Hens, 6-6. But authorities at the Delaware institution further Ridei s' 42. Line plays took the ball to the 16, and Don Snyder went over Maroo n and Gold line more than state that last year was not an "official" season. What next? the double chalk line. Krepich's matched it. In addition to Petercusplacement again was true, and Bloom kie , candidate for All-East, other Big , ap- led comfortably, 27-6, at half time. opponents thus far eight rough shod over run , which has Delaware Red standouts were Al Ranger, end; Henmen, clashf with Play Gets Rougher Charley Pe t er so n, lef t g ua rd; Charles pears to be in for a veal test this Saturday when the eight foes. the last over and victorious , and untied undefeated Muhlenberg, In the third period , the boys' temRi t inski , left end; backed up by Berimportant is the tilt and the de- pers began to boil with two players nie Roc kovich , R oskos , Goepfer t, and The teams are about even on paper, and so mand for tickets so heavy that attempts are being made to have the site of being ejected from the game for Drigan. capacity of Wilmington 's park fighting. Rider did muster an offenFor th e H u ski es, the entire line the game transferr ed from the limited seating , will seat some 40 ,000. Philadelphia which sive helped by a penalty against deserved high praise. Maley, Wayne to the roomy Shibe Park in Bloom of half the distance to the goal r VonStetton and "Tiger " Bill Hol tz lin e. A pass, Walsh to Smith , also were standouts in the Bloom backfigured in getting the ball to the field . Football Conference Stan din gs Bloom 11. For the Big Red , it was only their second defeat of the year, the other Paternoster Runs 95 coming at the hands of powerful West However, another attempted Rider Opp . Pts. Ptr. P. S. O P]>. VV. T. L. Pet. Chester, 13-7. Previous victories had California 13 23.0 6.3 pass was intercepted by the alert 1,000 3 0 0 6 69 been rolled up over Panzer (NJ ), Mansfield 40 18.0 6.6 George Paternoster on the Husky 5, 1 0 .914 11 108 - 5 26-0; Shipp ensburg, 32-7; Cortlnnd Slippery Rock — 2 0 1 .667 4 33 19 11.0 6.3 and he scampered 05 yards for lhe (NY) , 25-6, and Montclair (NJ ), West Chester 4 31 20 10.3 6.6 Maroon and Gold's fifth touchdown 2 0 1 .667 53-0. of the evening. Kasmerovicz added 7.4 7.2 3 1 3 .500 7 50 51 BLOOMSBURG Bloomsburfi East Stroiidsburgr Lock Haven 7 89 78 12.7 11.1 the point. .500 3 1 3 __ Ritinski Ind iana Stofanisko _____ LE. The final Bloom score came as a 6 97 71 10.2 11.8 3 0 3 .500 __ _ Johns LT, Konezakowski Mllloi'sville 9,8 57 9.5 result of gains through the line by 3 0 3 .500 6 59 Sampsell LG, Peterson Clarion 46 19.2 11.5 Kriss and Kasmerovicz coupled with 2 0 2 .500 4 77 Slobozien C. Schaeffcr | East Strou dsburg _ 1 0 2. .333 2 45 27 15.0 9.0 a pass from Dugan to Kasmerovicz Mussoline RG. -__ Petercuskie i Shippensburg 2 1 5 .318 3 66 154 8.2 19.2 good for 20 yards and a first down Krepich RT, ___ Hagen Kutztown 4 .200 2 25 70 5.0 .14.0 on the Rider 6, Kriss skirted right 1 0 0 40 ,0 .000 7 120 2.3 Edinbovo 0 0 3 Continued on Page Four Continued on Page Fouv • : I >!i »J* ' .- *i* ",' K' if f if i|i iji tf >i: :;s *j* JJ l l ,i l ,% l ,i Mansfield Moves In On Leadin g California He Beat s Indiana and Lock Haven ; Cali- fornia-Havenitcs to Clash Thi s Saturda y l Did It! "DER ROSENKAVAL IER" IS ENJOYED BY CLUB Patriea Dean and Janet Heller were in charge of the latest Athenaeum Club program and they entertained the members with the records of "Der Rosenkavalier " (The Cavalier of the Rose) by Richard Strauss. Richard Strauss was born in Munich, June 11, 1864. He wrote music befor e he was six and composed all through his school and university y ears. Among his manuscripts were symphonies , sonatas and quartets. • "Der Rosenkavalier " was first pr oduced in 1911. It is in itself a masterpiece, combining elements of the comedy of intrigue , the comedy of manner , a bit of farc e and satire. "Der Rosenkavalier " begins with an orchestral introduction , typical of Richard Strauss, yet sounding the mood of the work's impetuous, capricious and witty. It grows to an impassioned climax. The music then subsides to a mood of tranquility mingled with tender yearning. With only one tilt remaining on the schedule, the championship for gridiron supremacy in the Pennsylvania State Teachers College Con- 1 i'erence still remained in doubt. The j field, however, was narrowed to two | teams. California 's undefeated, u n t i e d eleven remains in the top sp ot according to percentage with three victories and no defeats. The Western Pennsylvania l a d s will entertain Lock Haven this Saturday in the season 's wind-up of a nine game schedule. California h a s beaten Shippensburg , Indiana and Clarion in conference competition and van- i quished West Liberty , West Va.! Tech., Salem College, Potomac State ) and Fairmont State outside the con TOPPLE EAST STROUDSBURG ference. A loss or even a tie administered Continued From Page Three by the Havenites will give Mansfield j Ranger Paternoster RE. the coveted titl e. Should California ! Drigan VonStetten QB. win over the Bald Eagleg, and they j LH. Perlow D r Snyder • re favored to do so, Mansfield would I e Maley RH . Roskos still show one more victory as a re- \ Goepfert Holtz FB. suit of having played more confer- : Bloomsburg 0 0 0 7—7 enee games , but in pez-centage Cali- i 0 Stroudsburg East 0 6 0—6 fornia would rank higher. • THOSE PLACEMENT TESTS Bloomsburg scoring: Touchdown— Had California . experienced a more i Paternoster. Point after touchdown dismal season outside the circle, j following article appeared in the MAROON AND Krepich (placemen t). East StroudsEditors note: The there would likely be some dissention ' GOLD December 18, 1945. Because the subj ect is so timely and such a topic as to the champion in the event they I of discussion , we feel certain th at this year 's Freshmen and their :?ellow- j burg—Zarnowski (sub for Goepfert) . defeat Lock Haven , but because of; 1 suffei c rs will sympathize with the author. Incidently, she is a "mighty Sen- j| Substitutions: Bloomsburg — Stitely, [ Jones , (ends) ;- Morgans , (tackle) ; the perfect record , such will in all jI ior " now who can laugh when someone mentions Placement Tests. i Gabriel, (guard); Schneider, Maturprobability not be the case. j| "Pencils up and wait for directions!" Thus began the three day strug- jI| ani, (centers) Reedy , Kasmerovicz, 3, 4 and 5. (By that Kriss, Rodgers, Apichella (backs). Mansfield Wins Two || gle of the students vs. the placement tests, December thing of the past) . your rackin g , brain efforts will be a ! lime this year all During the past two weeks, several j East Stroudsburg — Butranavage , ' (who st had taken or been taken by (end); Fisher, Bell , Frassinelli , lucky udents the The week before changes have taken place as a result J1 (tack, of conference action. Mansfield de- tiie tests two weeks ago ) had carefully enligh tened the rest oi the student les); Whi tehead (center) ; Reese, feated two tough teams to gain its j body ;us to the horrors and delights to be expected from ths standardized i Rockovich , Safko, Zarnowski, Mccontending position . Indiana was ]!1 questionnaires. With all this help ful material and knees knockin g and vis- j Cullough , (backs); Shumskis, (cenbeaten November 9, 25-13 and Lock ions of a quick trip— "Be It Ever So Humble There's No Place Like Home"— J ter) . Haven last Saturday, 14-13. The cur brave and daring eds and co-eds faced their exams like the United States I I CLUB HOLDS o MOCK TRIA L Haveni tes dropped a contest earlier Marines ready to take over a Jap installation. As the days of the tests rolled by, gradually a new feeling swept over this season on the inability to conIhese students. If you have ever spent three days sitting in the Carver Hall Continued From Page One vert extra points. torium , vou will understand it. audi Carolyn Hower; President of the . East Stroudsburg was dropped to i; (Th long pass en a pause before I out before the test instructor "Now School Board Reiner t; Mema position not predicted for the Big j¦' continued ) the next booklet . . ." Lit tle incidents like that helped to vary bers of School, Harold Board , Francis Hant z Red at the start of the season— j the sessions and keep monotony from winning out. I and Henry Crawford ; Superintendent nin th—as a result of Bloomsburg 's All the major subj ect fields were represented by questions and prob- of Schools, Samuel Pleviak; Grocery 7-6 win over the Mountaineers. lems: so were the test-takers. Unlike the usual scene when a large group is Clerk , James Hantj is; Law Office West Chester added its second con- being tagged , there was no peeking ahead at advanced work or attempting Clerk , George Stasko; High School ference victory by winning over Mil- to see what the neighbors wrong ideas were (it says here at the bottom of J Fresh man , And rew Ardos; Court Relersville, 12-0, last week-end. The ¦lhe«page in fine prin t) . ' por ter, Peggy Suchy; Bailiff , Leonard Miller s had dropped a 6-0 contest to elapsed since this ordeal (you probably still Kearne; Clerk, Ray mond Popick; Now that two weeks have Kutztown a week previous when the feel the results. You know , stiff backs , tore hands , etc.) once again life Jury, Peggy Lewis, Wayne Creasy, Golden Avala nche decided they had .seems to have returned to normal on the campus—pardon , it is s tli a college Ja m es Sm it h, Marie St adt s , Helen been in the cellar long enough. not a nor mal school, (This remark is for the old-timer& to enjoy and ex- Romanczyk , Shirley Walters, John Shippensburg, af ter holding Lock j plai n to the youngsters) . Talk of the placement tests is now made in the Davis , Mary Fox , Vincent Friday, Haven to a 7-7 tie, lost to Indiana jI fame reverent tones as that of the Pilgrim Fathers. Well , that's enough of Seltzer , Jeanne Lou Reitz, Stanley last Saturday, 32-7. It was the third ancient history; best wishes to/the future P , T. sufferers. Semic. time this season that the Red Raiders Th e program was directed by Robhad been beaten by that same score, PROFESSIONAL EXAMINATIONS BEATEN IN SEASON'S FINALE ert Schramm and Jack Furman asearli er by California a n d East sisted by Mr. Walter Rygiel, the Stroudsburg. Co nt inu ed From Pa ge One Con tinued From Page Three club's sponsor. |! Edin bo r o , weak sister of the loop, Ser vice regional offices , and fro m t he end and although hit near the goal lost its third conference game when U, S. Ci vil Service Commission , Jino , he fell over for the touchdown. —D. Snyder 2, Sloboz ie n , KasmerSlippery Rock beat them , 19-0, W a shingt on 25 , D. C. Appli cations , Kriss ' pl acement kick was lined ov ic , Paternoster , Kriss. Points after Lock Haven , def ending champion must be received in the Commission 's throu gh the center of the uprights to touchdowns — Krepi ch 3 (placeof the rather informal 1945 season , Washington office not later than De- make the final score read Bloomsburg ments) ; Kasmerovicz (placement) ; can finish, no higher than undisputed cember 3, 194G, 41 , Rider 6 . Kviss (placement) . Rider scoring: possession of fifth place by winnin g' A pamphlet listing all the require- | Bioomsburgr Rider Touchdown—Cntanese , on Saturday, ments and desired informati on has i Stcl'a nisko ___ Smith Substitutions: Bloomsburg—CznerLE. been placed on the bulletin board ( Joh ns _ LT , Williams ia ko w ski , Thomas Arduini , Sowers, i Sampsell LG, _ K. Rosebrook Slitely, Jones, Cov al, Pflvmon , BevJOHN A. HOCH SPEAKS AT across the hull from the library, __ Martin landa , L , Mussoline , Gabriel , ThompC, __ Slobozien WATSONTOWN BANQUET HOST TO PRESS CONFERENCE Swales RG. Olson son , Swales , Schneider , DePaul, E. Kvepieh RT. Horner Snyder , Reedy, Pringle, Kasmurovicz , Continued From Page One John . A, Iioch, athletic coach at the Paternoster __ RE, McCormick Dugon , Rodgors, Albano , Krwyz-Bloomsburg State Teachers College, i the sessions of this conference, |i VonStotten QB. Gill wi cki , Kriss, Rider—Deverin , Walsh , was the guest speaker at a banquet i Tho P , S. P. A. chose for its -policy i] D , Snyder LH Wollmon Bvennan , Irwin , Romaine, Smith , given November 21 by the Chamber j this yaar, "One World—One People." Maley RH, . R, Rosebrook I BeU'os, Bennett , Fraulino , A , Roseof Commerce for the Watsontown I The conference used this theme to Hollz FB. Peters br ook , Sinclair , Mckeever , Saloml, High School team. Letters were pro- ' foster through school publications , Bloomsburpj Referee — Heintel , Wllliamsport; 20 7 7 7—41 sented to the squad during the eve- j internationalism and racial under- Rider * 6 0 0 0 — 6 Umpire—Levin , Lock Haven , Head ni ng, Bloomsburg Scoring: Touchdowns Linesman—Walp, Forty Fort, ' standing . l _ ..-f\ i.