^M^H H ^H M a U t B R ^M a a a M i a M M a a M a a a a H n M a ^B a w m^ ^ h First Concert To Be Presented by Downtown League On Monday evening, October 31, the downtown Civic Music* Association will present the first of a series,,- of concerts to be given through the school year in the Bloomsburg High School Auditorium. Their first presentation will be the Reginald Kell Players, a famed quartet of instrumentalists. This year the combined StudentFacu lty Assembly Com mittee has again purchased a block of auditorium seats for use of the studen t body, and students will be admitted free of charge. Reginald Kell is the foremost clarinetist in the world.' H is playing," to quote the Boston Herald, "is doubtless unequalled today." Kell was established with American music lovers through his many recordings before he came to the United States in 1948. His American debut with the New Friends of Music in New York was a personal triumph. A clarinetist since he was 15, Kell was made a professor at the Royal Academy of Music in London at 25. He was with Sir Thomas Beecham when the great British conductor founded the London Philharmonic Orchestra in 1932 and toured Europe with him. In 1939 he was Jnyited by Maestro Toscanini to participate in the Festival of Music in Lucerne. The noted clarinetist has appeared as solloist with all the leading British orchestras, and has played with the most famous chamber ensembles in Great Britain and in the United States. Last season he took part in the Aspen Music Festival in Colorado. Joel Rosen, pianist , began to study music in the Cleveland Institute of Music when he was five, and made his concert debut seven years later. He studied in New York's Juilliard School with Sasche Gorodnitzki, and at 19, returned to his native Cleveland for his orchestral debut in Severance Hall, He toured in recital and as ( Continued on page 4) Wesley Fellowship Begins Activities: Elects President Wesley Fellowship began its activities for this college year with a delicious chicken and biscuit dinner, served by faculty wives, at the Methodist Church, Tuesday evenin g, October 7. Following the dinner, Clyde Bell, led the group in singing. Then Mr. Webb, superintendent of the church school, welcomed the group. Mr. Franklin Perkins, director of music, told of the activities of the church choirs after which he sang "Celia." Mr. Charles Henrie, advisor of Wesley Fellowship, told of the activities of the organization and presented other faculty members to the students. A very brief address by Rev. E. Clay Myers followed. At the end of the program each student introduced himself and gave his home town. The council met on Monday evening, October 13, to discuss plans for the coming year. Clyde Bell was selected to serve as President. On October 27, at 5:30 p.m. a Halloween party and supper will be held in the church. Old clothes will be the style, Janice Bower was appointed as kitchen chairman , Mary Lewis as dining room ch airman , and John Cherrington will head the clean-up committee. NOTICE! The coming publication of a new biennial catalogue has been announced, the covers of which will contain several quotations, Students are asked to contribute any quotation s that would be appropriate for such an issue. All quotations should include a title and the names of the author and student, They should be addressed to Box 284 and submitted by November 1. A credit line will be given in the cata logue to th e person who hands in the most apt quotation. * Elementary, Secondary and Business Departments To Conduct Joint Conference Grr rrrrrr rr — uhl Bloomsburg State Teachers College will be the hosts for the sixth annual conference for elementary, secondary, and business education teachers and administrators on Saturday, November 8, 1952. This will be the first year that the Business Education Department will be included in the conference. Registration will be from 9:00 to 9:30 in Navy Hall for Business Education, the Benj amin Franklin Training School for Elementary Education, and Bloomsburg Junior-Senior High School for the Secondary Department Demonstration lessons at alLgrade levels from kindergarten through the senior high school will be given in these three differen t buildings from 9:00 to 10:20 with discussions on the lessons from 10:20 to The Alpha Delta Chapter of Pi 10:45. "Guiding Children Toward MorOmega Pi held its regular monthal and Spiritual Strength" will be ly meeting Thursday evening, October 9, in the social rooms of the theme of the 1952 conference. Science Hall. President William Demonstration lessons in the EleJacobs was in charge. The Sep- mentary Curriculum will be pretember meeting was held in the sented by the teaching staff of the form of a picnic at Mr. Gehrig's laboratory school and will develop the theme of the conference. Folpicnic grove in Mainville. the activity of each room, During the business meeting, lowing a discussion for the group present Rose Marie Grant, chairman of will be led by prominent persons the project committee, presented in the field of education from the various proj ects to the group for college service area. consideration. It was unanimously Social Studies, mathematics, biodecided to again sponsor "The logy, French, geography, and EngNews Letter," which was the proj ect last year. As its representa- lish are the fields chosen for demtives to the inter-fraternity coun^ onstration lessons at the high cil, now being formed on campus, school level. Co-operating teachers the fraternity elected Ed Cunfer of the college will present the lessons and the discussion will be and Judy Fry. In addition, the following com- ¦ led by college staff members. In the Business Education Demittees were appointed to serve for the year: Program — Midge partment teachers will hear Mr. Wrezesniewski — Chairman, Bob Louis Leslie, co-author of a new Harris, Leonora Macgill, Ed Cun- method typewriting textbook, who fer, Dick Knause; Refreshment— will conduct the demonstration Pat O'Laughlin and Sara J. Hoff- lesson on the new simplified typeman—co-chairmen, Kenneth Kirk, writing method in use on this Anthony Hantji s; Proje ct — Rose campus. Marie Grant and Mae Neugard— From 10:45 to 11:00 open house co-chairmen, Judy Fry, Dick will be held in the various BenLocke, Ed Longo, Dick Knause ; j amin Franklin classrooms and all Reporter—Anna Bittner. college departments. This will he A film , entitled "The Secretary's followed by a general session from Day" was then shown by Charles 11:15 to 12:45 for all teachers and Pease and refreshments were administrators in Carver Hall served. Auditorium. 'Dr. Harvey A. Andruss will preside oyer this part of the program. Miss Margaret S.CA. Holds First St. Clair, a well-known costume mono-dramatist, will entertain the Devotional Service session with her impersonations of Student Christian Association school teachers drawn from everyheld its first regular meeting of day situations in the teaching prothe college year in the Social fession. Guest speaker will be Dr. Rooms of Science Hall on Wednes- Paul A. Weaver, President of day, October 1. Lake Erie College for Women in Louise Schullery, president of Painesville, Ohio, who is nationthe organization, led a brief de- ally known as a forceful speaker. votional service. The Scripture Dr. Weaver 's topic will be "Spiritreading was given by Edgar Nunn, ual and Moral Values in the EduFollowing this, Alice Fisher read cation Process" in which he will "On Beginning the College Year." attempt to present workable ideas Gerald Houseknecht then led the on how education can prepare children to meet the moral and group in prayer. Following the worship service, spiritual crises in the world of Miss Schullery introduced her fel- tomorrow. low officers to the new members. Following this general session, She then presented Mr. Hinkel, a luncheon will be served In the advisor for the association, who Waller Hall Dining Room at 1:00, welcomed those present and spoke During the luncheon hour, music briefly on some of the activities will be provided by the popular of the S.C.A. Brahms Trio of Williamsport. On Wednesday evening, October 15, an installation of the officers for this year and the formal reception of new members took place. Each member present then j oined one of four committees. National Poetry is These committees, a part of the sponsoring its ninthAssociation annual consystem set up by the National' test for original poems by college Student Christian Association, are students. The best manuscripts the Christian Heritage, Personal submitted are printed in America and Campus Affairs, Social Re- Sings , the annual anthology of sponsibility, and World Related- college poetry. ness. Last year this book represented nearly thirty thousand students from over five hundred colleges. L.S-A, Will Hold ( Continued on page 4) Proj ects Planned By Pi Omega Pi For Coming Year Full of beauty and bounce, RS.T.C.'s peppy cheerleaders lend moral support to our football team : L. to B.: 1st row—Ruth Gillman, Judy Stephens; 2nd row—-Sarae TJhrich, Mary Lou Kubik, Mary Hoifecker, Dolores Doyle. Senior Chairmen And Committees Named for 1953 Applications for Next Def erment Test Available The number of students taking the Selective Service College Quallficatiofi Te§t will swell to annroximately half a million with com pletio n of the t hird ser ies of tests to be given December 4, 1952 and April 23, 1953 at 1000 testing centers throughout the country. General Hershey emphasized that increasing manpower demands make it important that each draft-eligible student who has not taken the test do so as soon as possible. Students whose academic year will end in January 1953 have been urged to take the December 4, 1952 test so they will have a test score in their cover sheets before the end of their academic year, at which time their boards will reopen and reconsider their cases to determine whether they should be deferred as students. To be eligible to apply for the college deferment test a student must (1) intend to request deferment as a student; (2) be satisfactorily pursuing a full -time course of instruction ; and (3) must not previously have taken the Selective Service College Qualification Test. Applicants for the test will mail application blanks for the December 4, 1952 and April 23, 1953 administrations to Educational Testing Service in self-addressed P.S.E.A. Leaders ' envelopes, which will be given to registrants by local boards. Conference Held at Applications for the December B.S.T.C Tuesda y 4, 1952 test must be postmarked later than November 1, 1952. The Local Branch Leaders' Con- not Applications postmarked after ference of the P.S.E.A. met on midnight of that date cannot be October 14 at B.S.T.C. Beginning accepted for the December test. at 4:45, the members assembled in The present criteria for deferthe Alumni Room. At 6:30 Miss Macdonald, president of the local ment as an undergraduate student branch, presided at the dinner are ) either a satisfactory score meeting held in the college dining (70 on the Selective Service Col( Continued on page 4) room. Immediately following this, group met in the Audio-Visual the room where a workshop was conducted and a film was shown. Attention I Topics discussed at the workshop Entertainment at its superb were: Local Branch publications, best, that will make you function of the Local Branch, and howl comedy with laughter, explans for American Education citement to last the enough eight next Week. Approximately thirty peo— you'll find them all in ple representing Coal Township, months the 1952 version of the annual Montour county, Northumberland Freshmen Talent Show. county, Mt. Carmel Joint Branch, The date ? The 28th of October and Berwick branches attended, —j ust close enough to Halloween for j ack-o-lanterns, witches, and a gala masquerade ball. Article Concernin g The place ? Carver Hall stage— if you can recognize it through the Graduate Publis hed disguising effects of Halloween An article concerning the botan- decorations and special lighting^ The talent ? world renowned ical efforts of William Gillespie, 1952 graduate, appeared recently dancing teams and chorus lines, in the current issue of The Penn- glittering stars of stage, screen, sylvania Farmer, Written by Mr. and radio, hilarious comedians and Edward T. DeVoe, campus English stunt men, sensational songbirds instructor, the article relates how and crooners—all strolling through Bill hopes to gross $5,000 in his the halls of B.S.T.C. under the venture of growing autumn flow- disguise of lowly Freshmen, Upper-classmen and faculty ers for the commercial market. Operating on a plot of land the members cannot affor d to miss size of a city lot, Bill grows pom- this extravaganza that surpasses pons and chrysanthemums, the de- the efforts of any previous class— velopment of which is shown in a t h e most novel product ion ever series of progressive photographs given at B.S.T.C.--THE FRESHMEN TALENT SHOW ! included with the article. Henry Marini , President of the Class of 1953, has announced the appointment of committees and chairmen for the senior class. John Scrimgeour has been named as General Chairman. Herbert Kerchner and Don Blyler will head the January Banquet and Ball , while Irene Cichowicz and Charles Brennen will head the similar May celebration. O ther committees and their chairmen include: tickets—James Ferdinand, Rosella Danilo, cochairmen; dance programs — Joe Barkley, Grace Heppe, co-chairmen, and Mary Condon, Keith Bearde ; decoration—Mickey MacGill , Michael Durso , co-chairmen, and Thomas Goodwin, June Pichel; class picture—Dick Locke, Edward Weaver, co-chairmen; cap and gown—Debbie Grazel, Alice Quick, co-chairmen, and Anne Kelley, Sam Yeager, Ruth Thomas. Transportation — Steve Fago, Gene Morrison, Jack Rittenmeyer, co-chairmen, and Don Meredith, Bob Harris; Ivy Day—Jim Ciavaglia, chairman, and Mary E. Dean, Alex Kubic, Dot Watkins; reserve seat—Jack Soberick, Bob Stevenson, co-chairmen, and Ellen Gibbons, Warren Raker , Erma Bean; investigation, arrangements & ac(Continued on page 4) B.S.T.C. Poetry Club Will Submit Work Halloween Supper For Next "Meeting Spaghetti and meat balls was the treat for the Lutheran Student Association on Monday evening, October 6, at St. Matthew 's Lutheran Church. William Cramner, assisted by Louise Schullery. conducted the worship service. ''Give Your Faith an Ed ucat ion ," led by Mr. Crarnner, was the topic for the evening discussion. One of the main questions for which the pros and cons were given was that of reading a portion of Scripture dally in public schools, October 20 will be the date of the next L.S.A. meeting. notice: ALL PROPERLY REGISTERED VOTERS NOW ENROLLED IN THE COLLEGE ARE URGED TO GO HOME / AND VOTE. Faculty members have been requested to provide an opportunity for such students to make up any work that may be missed during the period of absence, which shall not exceed two days, If the college can aid in any way in your travel plans , please consult the Dean of Men or the Dean of Women, j j ftflaroon anb ©alb PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY AND FOR THE STUDENTS OF BLOOM SBURQ STATE TEACHER S COLLEGE Editor-in-chief — Alfred Chiscon Associate Editor — Harriet Williams Business Manager — Albert McManus Editorial Board — Charles Andrews, Alice Quick Bessmarie Williams Editorial Staff — John Bogdan. Betty Hoover. Stephen Wolfe DEPARTMENTAL HEADS News Robert Von Drach Sports Harry Brooks Feature Anna Bittner Gene Morrison Typing Betty Speal Circulation Judith Fry Photography . .. Keith Smith Stanley Aagaard Columnists Dee Doyle Secretary Toni Czerwinski Dave Newbury A complete masthead will be published in the next issue oi the N & G. College To Be Accredited; Visitation Committee To Arrive Here in November The visitation committee of the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education will arrive at Bloomsburg on November 10 for the purpose of accrediting the college. The primary purpose of the intervisitation program is to aid in the improvement of programs for the education of teachers for American schools. Other purposes of the program may be listed as follows: 1. lo help each visited institution .to conduct systematic self-evaluation studies of its programs | for the education of teachers, and to plan for its most effective future development. Room judging for the most at2. To motivate a period of in-ser- tractive rooms in the girls' dormivice professional growth for tory was held again this year on i staff members of participating Wednesday evening, October 1. This annual event is sponsored by | institutions. 3. To assist institutions visited in the Waller Hal] Association. Each year three individual establishing closer professional relationship with state depart- groups select eight rooms on the ments of education, representa- basis of the general appearance of ; tives of professional organiza- the room, furniture arrangement, tions, teachers in the service wall decorations, color, neatness, ;¦ ' area, and other institutions in suitability, originality, and livability. These groups are the the area educating teachers. \ Branch of the Ameri4. To provide a series of profes- Bloomsburg can Associ at ion of U n i v e r s i t y ! sionally stimulating visits for Women, faculty members or wives, presidents and deans and other and students of the House Comparticipants who, in analyzing mittee. the programs and resources,' of From the eight rooms selected, the institutions visited, w ill gai n Mrs. Charles Beeman, art instrucmany suggestions for the imtor, chose the room of Joan Curprovement of their own. illa and Ann to win the 5. To develop methods of ade- firs t prize. JohnSnyder Raab and Nanette quately representing the teach- Hoy were given the second er education interests and needs while the third prize went toprize, the of such special groups as teach- room of Sherrill Hiller and Jeaners of art, music and physical etta Mincer. Honorable mentions education. were given to Jean O'Donnell and 6. To establish an approved mem- Olive Jean Fedrigon , Nancy Gunbership list of accredited insti- ton and Jeanette Traver , Jeantutions. The AACTE has been anne Evans and Connie Wallace, considered the approved accred- Doris Sadowski arid Evelyn Weaviting agency for teacher educa- er , and Bernadine Butz and Joyce tion institutions by the Nation- Buck. al Council of Chief State School Evar.s, chairman of Officers and by the National theJeananne third floor house committee, Commission on Teachers Edu- acted as coordinator. A. A. U. W. cation and Professional Stand- judges were Miss Elizabeth Bowards of the National Education man, President of the organizaAssociation. tion, Mrs. Harvey A. Andruss, For the purpose of presenting a Miss Rhoeine Glacock, Miss Thelcomplete self-evaluation to the ac- ma Sumner, Mrs. Alfred H. Miller, creditors upon their arriva l, facul- and Miss Margaret E. WaldPon. ty committees have been inten- Faculty representatives included sively at work since last March. Mrs. Jack Yohe, Mrs. Edward T. Chairmen of these committees in- DeVoe, Mrs. Russell Schleicher, clude: Dr. North—General Plan- Mrs. J. A. Russell, Miss Elsie ning; Miss Macdqnald — Student Bower, Dr. Maryland Wilson, Dr. and Personal Services ; Mrs. Bee- Marguerite Kehr, and Miss Mary man — General Education; Dr. Macdonald. Representing the stuKuster — Teaching Fields ; Miss dents house committee were BarHazen — Professional Education; bara Brace , third floor chairman, Miss Keefer—Library ; Dr. Engel- Carolyn Case, Wylla Mae Bowhardt — Professional Laboratory man, Patricia Boyle, Marge MorExperience ; Dr. Herre — Elective gan, Elizabeth Hall, Flora KissingCourses and Activities. er, Virginia Scrimgeour, Grace To give the student body a Histed, and Barbara Kester, chance at evaluation of themselves Sylvia Krapf , Rose Marie Grant, and their college, Edwin Cunfer, Shirley Yencha , Doris Sadowski, C. G. A. President , had been re- Sarae Uhrich, Anna Mae Kornquested to appoint a student com- f eld , and Connie Wallace acted as mittee to outline methods of such , hostesses for the faculty and evaluation. Suggestions outlined A.A.U.W. After the rooms were selected, by the accreditors include: the vocation or profession of their par- a tea was held in the second floor ents; the curriculum they are now lobby for the judges. Rose Snierpursuing; the qualifications they ski, second floor chairman, and a look for in their professors; the committee consisting of Peggy Qualifications they themselves be- Noll, Ruth GHlman, and Jean lieve they possess as desirable for Newhart planned the refreshments certification ; the number of hours for this. they spend weekly in the library ; On Homecoming, the girls held a list of the five most challenging open house from 12:15 to 1:15. books they have read during the To prepare for this , the freshman past year; a list of the magazines girls, as a part of customs, dethey read regularly ; a list of the signed autograph books, senior newspapers they read regularly. ca ps, attractive room signs, and The visitation committee will committee signs for the doors of remain on campus for three days each room. Rose Korba and Ruth Gillman and will be headed by Dr. T. Marshall, Head of the Department are co-chairmen for the Customs of Education, University of New Committee. The art committee consists of Peggy Haupt, Carolyn Hampshire. Goodell, Jan Ference , and Doris A Question of Time Krzywlckl. ; Waiter! Take back Customer Oar Trouble these eggs. Waiter : Sorry, sir. Haven't they To park my car, I scout about And find, to my chagrin, been boiled long enough ? Customer: They've been boiled That cars I think are pulling out Are really pulling in. long enough but not soon enough , Waller Hall .. campus hemlines The Cruise of the "No Name" College students in their day have been associated with flashy convertibles, clanking j alopies, roaring motorcycles, and, if money did not prevail , plain old stomping feet. However, the M&G has been pleased to discover that among us on the hill is a dry land mariner named Marini. by Ann Gengenbach As f a r a s we ca n determi n e, Henry Marini, b etter known as At one time when they asked "Hank , " th e Senior Cla ss Presid en t , is the only B.S.T.C.er that has ever for three kinds of secretaries, the brough t a river- boat to college. It isn't Mark Twain size, but it' s a answer was, "Blondes, redhe a ds, fourteen-foot skiff with a five horsepower outboard motor. "Hank" and brunettes." However, tim es performed a unique stunt in getting the craft here ; he brough t it from have changed this, or should I say Wayne—all fourteen feet of it—on a six-foot trailer. cosmetics have. We now have the fact that a person on high roller skates could cross the blondes streaked with red or brun- riverDespite without getting damp 'twixt the toes, the "No-Name " (H ank ettes highlighted with gold. What couldn 't thinkeven anything to call it at the launching) has had any of is it? A new hair spray is now nu mber of interesting voyages. on the market that brings out the The typical bottom-scraping cruise on which we have data occurred beauty of a particular wave or weeks ago on a Sunday afternoon. The gallant crew consisted of curl. Easily applied, the spray re- some Captain H. Marini; First Mate Mike Durso ; Second Mate "Mo" Morson ; ma ins in the h a ir u ntil the nex t Chief Bailer Harley "Red" Stewart ; Rock Pointer Outer Bob Moore ; washing and is available in many Ballast Dave Newbury. shades. Now your hair can match After a brief tug-of-war with the motor, the skiff moved upstream. your outfit! Sweaters are still in fashion , The object of the voyage was to pick up some cargo in the form qf Gene but what sweaters! 'Designs and Morrison , whose backyard adjoins the Susquehanna. Ou the way, an patterns have just about replaced exploring party was put ashore in* black, gooey mud a foot deep, the the solid color pull-over on our purpose being to investigate an island while the others continued on to campus. Speaking of patterns, their destin ation^. willowy Jan Ference wandered inUpon return of the vessel (together with the additional cargo— to the lounge wearing a gray Morrison), th e remainder of the voyage had to be made in two shifts, straight skirt with a matching because with everyone aboard, the boat would have needed wheels. The gray sweater trimmed with a first group io return to the dock only ran aground on one boulder due white notched collar. Three tiny to the excellent navigation of the Rock Pointer Outer. buttons graced the neckline. As transportation , the skiff will probably never replace the Cadillac, Seems as though pleats are but for college students, it's as good a way as any to spend a Sunday defini tely here to stay. The more • afternoon. If you want to know anything about being sent up the river, the merrier. Janice Pugh had a see Hank Marini , the Captain Blight of B.S.T.C. cute trick on the other day—a tan suit which had a "million-pleated" skirt topped off with a short j acket whose cuffs ended in tiny F.T.A, Organized for Faculty Supper points. A row of tan buttons The faculty at B.S.T.C. met for marched up to the pointed collar. Coming School Year a buffet supoer October 8, in the This is certainly one of those wear-it-all-the-time suits. The Oscar Bakeless Chapter of social rooms of Science Hall. FacAnother suit that attracted my the Future Teachers of Ameri ca ulty members in charge of food eye was that of Sarae Uhrich. The ' held its first meeting of the new were Mesdames Waldron , Barn es, full-pleated skirt is of the same semester on Wednesday , October Bower, Stover, Mettler and Macmaterial as the j acket. Black, 8, at 4 P.M., in room S-22 of donald. Mrs. Beeman decorated Science Hall. There was an ex- the tables. After the supper Mr. wine, blue, and yellow blend into a very stunning plaid. A cute tremely large turnout. First, offi- Ralph Fisher Smith led the group short "j acket that buttons up to a cers were elected for 19B2-S3; in singing, and Mr. Howard Fen ^ pert collar makes it a perfect President , John Bogd an; Vice stermacher accompanied on the President, John Scrimgeour; Treas- piano . "dress-up or down" suit. Gray . . . gray . . . gray, vary- urer, Joe Barkley ; Secretary , Jean ing from smoke gray to charcoal ; O'Donnell. Advisers for the F.T.A. Firs t Meeting Held are Dr. Engelhardt, director of it's here to stay. Jean Shamro and place- By Athenaeum Club came to econ class with a very secondary education , ment servi c e Miss Hazen, director economical separate outfit. One of of the elementary curriculum, and The Athenaeum Club met for those that can be worn a thousand Mr. Hallisy, director of business th e first time on Thursday afterways. It consisted of a charcoal education. noon October 9, at three o'clock pleated skirt with a gray sleeveChapters of F.T.A. are organ- in Room S-33 of Science Hall. less Eisenhower j acket. The bodice is tucked with pleats and gray ized under the auspices of the Both new an d old members were buttons about the size of a nickel Na tional Education Association. welcomed. The officers for 1952find their way up to a collarless Bloomsburg's group is also affilia- 53 were introduced; President , neckline. The jumper effect suit ted with the Pennsylvania State Alex Koharski; Secretary, Liz Patton; Treasurer, Janice Johnwas worn with a light gray sweat- Education Association. er. Very neat, very neat indeed! The aims of the F.T.A. are to son ; Program Chairman, June LuAlso wearing gray was Anna improve the professional advance- kac. Jean Griffiths won the electBittner. The wool skirt has soft ment of its members, to help them ion for the office of Vice President unpressed pleats all around the to become familiar with profess- which was vacant from last term. President Koharski briefly disslightly wide band, while a gray ional organizations, and to partistriped sweater topped off the en- cipate in their activities before cussed the activities of the club . semble. Six small buttons of gray active service as a teacher. Then, The main objective of the club is plastic find their way to a peter too, teacher and student welfare to help the individual to enjoy pan collar. White bucks matched promotion is stressed, and mem- music to the best of his ability by the white diagonal stripes and bers are urged to keep in touch aiding in understanding the music; made for a very pretty outfit . with national and state education- not only classical, but semi-classSara Jane Hoffman looked very al issues and problems, to render ical and popular music as well. All charming in a white sweater. The service to the community, to fos- club members were urged to tell bat-wing effect added fullness to ter professional zeal and to uphold just what music they wished to the sweater while the band gave educational standards. The club hear during planned programs of it that snug look and accented her has as its over-all purpose ac- recordings. small waist. Sara chose to wear quainting prospective teachers Mr. Smith, the advisor, showed a light gray skirt to match the with the problems of the profes- the members the newly purchased ligh t and dark tones of the stripes sion in order to arouse the interest phonograph machine, a portable that ran diagonally across the of worthwhile men and women in model that can play all record sweater forming a criss-cross de- education as a career. speeds. The Athenaeum Club had sign. The activities of the F.T.A. are helped to obtain the machine for That about ends this week's many and* varied. Supplying tutors the entire college community topassing fashions, but you can be for students who are having schol- gether with some new records by sure that I'll be on the look out astic difficulty in any course offer- a sizeable donation, for more. Until then au revoir. The club meets on the second ed by the college is probably the most beneficial to the entire col- and fourth Thursday of each lege community . Sponsoring a month. On October 23, the first Career Day or high school visita- program will present the recorded Dear Sir: tion day is an established yearly favorites of Fred Waring. All inWould you kindly inform me on responsibility of the F.T.A. Other terested students are invited to how I could obtain the school activities include viewing educa- attend. paper, the Maroon and Gold , for tional films, sponsoring assembly my son, Dan. He is so anxious to programs, and presenting plays or FRIENDLY SERVI CE hear about the football games and skits. Special programs are the For the Best other college activities. Dan, who rule and not the exception. Many Sundaes, Sandwiches, Milkshakes graduated from Bloom in '51, still eminent educators have been guest misses the students and the school, speakers for the meetings. Ice Cream Shoppe It was after his graduation that Membership in the F. T. A. is 208 East Street Dan Joined the Army and was open to all j uniors and seniors in 6 Nina Wood, Prop. Jim then sent to Korea last Jan. 3rd , the three curriculums: business , He is going to be promoted to elementary, and secondary. All Sergean t this month and expects juniors and seniors are cordially to arrive back in the U. S. in Jan., invited to j oin the F.T.A. Watch Come in and see the 1953. the bulletin board outside of the lounge for the announcement of Thanking you for your kindness, the next meeting. I remain, COLLEGE JEWELR Y Sincerely yours, which we have received Mrs. Henry Welker Lavelle, Pa. Bracelets, Compacts, Tleplns, Editor's Note — Dan Welker was Science an active member of the Watchbands, Lapel Keys Club, Newman Club, Kappa Delta and Pins Starts Saturday Pi, Track Team, and the Day Those Riotous It's Men 's Association. G.L MAIL ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiMmiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiM Columbia Theatre I^ MIIIMIIMMIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIMIIII Cartoon Characters The Maroon and Gold is continuing its policy of sending the paper free to former students now serving in the armed services. Anybody knowing the address of servicemen can insure their receiving an M & G by contacting a staff member or placing a card in Box 284, iTAll El' 'I I l^^ l^^ tfl^^^^ S^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ jp HMf yjEMBECK- MAR1 ^LANC^RDJ4 Community Store State Teachers College Bloomsbur g) Pa. ¦Huskies to Oppose licranton Eleven A Near T*D. Against Mansf ield . 'S 9 Tomorrow evening, Jack Yohe 's ¦indefeated Huskies will travel to Wcranton University to battle the mndefeated charges from upstate. »ph e game will be the Homecoming j»j lt for the hosts, and they are out »o continue their all-winning ways M nd keep the alumni happy. About «,000 fans are expected for the «ray , the first in history between »he two powerful institutions . m Scran ton boasts a heavy squad Avith speed to spare. In their inMti al game this year, th ey romped Mo an easy 33-6 victory over a Adelph i College eleven, fbot ent eek the Scranton forces p^ast w Xvalked over rival St. Francis, at j& ,oretto, and have been, working iup to this contest with the Huskies all season. Then too , the feusky defense will be posed with ithe problem of stopp ing an equally Jktrong ground and air attack by j Khe versatile opposition. 1 The Yohemen came out of the fbiUer Trenton fracas with inj uries galore, but none appear serious lenough to prevent any of the Iregulars from seeing action in townorrow night's big contest. Bo SRainey, bowling halfback for the fjoc als will probably be ready to May despite a slight concussion fkuffered in the game last week. DitCharlie Brenn an and Tony of the ^aolo along with some ?bther boys are still recuperating Ifrom the bruising battle with the JTrenton Lions, but all are exfpected to be in the fray. |Because of the importance of fthe battle, special student buses Avill take all those who signed the iilist to the stadium in Scranton. 3 Perf ume salesgirl: "If he's the sort who can resist this, you kvou ldn 't want him." « ^=^^ »-^»^^U —, ——.^— . 1 1 . — ^ M ^ 1 Meet All Your Friends \ at the Waffle Grill Have Fun . . . Bowl at GEORGE'S ALLEY I ; 17 East Main Street ; 1 Bloomsburg, Pa. Where Dad Took His Girl THE TEXAS D. }. Comuntzis Bloomsburg SNYDER'S DAIRY ; 7th and Iron Streets Bloomsburg, Pa. KECK'S LINEN SHOP Bloomsburq and Berwick Compliments of I KECK'S GIFT SHOP WHLM 690 Kc NEWS . MUSIC SPORTS Bloomsburg, Penna. Husky Gridders Trounce Mansfield And Trenton for Twelfth Straight Victory Over a Span of Three Years MANSFIELD Bernie Mont plunges toward the goal line in preparation for .Osevala's touchdown.ln the Homecoming game. Locker ^ p-L i ngo by Harry Brooks A Visit to New Jersey or The "Homers " without the Iliad. Last Friday evening, the Hu skies, 37 strong, departed for Trenton, New Jersey, to meet the State Teachers foe there on Saturday afternoon. The team, the best dressed grid gentlemen in "Hill" history took the Stacy Trent by storm. Many people in the lobby gazed with awe as; the team marched in to register. One kindly old lady beside the registration desk asked me if this was the Penn football squad (and she wasn't j oking because the Perm eleven was playing but a few miles away at Princeton the next day). I told her no, but the team was almost as good. The courtesy of the hotel was boundless and the boys responded to the occasion. There was no loud yelling or carrying on or h-raising to amount to anything. The conduct was the best ever seen for an athletic aggregation from Bloomsburg. Then too, all the men were dressed in their sharpest collegiate duds to add color to the event. On Saturday morning when the team ate, customers in the establishment halted their eating to look at the group as they entered. The compliments were many. Trenton thought as much of the team as the home fans do. Then camg the sad part of the story. Although we won the game, it was marred by extremely poor officiating (and that is an understatement) . Not only were the officials "Homers, " but they were also discourteous to the coaches and the team. In more than one instance, t hey played "dumb" when they were asked how much time remained in the game. Again one of them showed poor judgment by allowing one of the angered Trenton players to "ream him out" for almost a minute without tossing the player out of the game. That's j ust part of the story. All the errors can not be elaborated upon without casting too many aspersions so this is a good stopping point. P.S. a good time was had by all despite the fact that there were over two hundred yards of penalties walked off against the two teams. In the issue two weeks ago, eleven of fourteen grid picks were selected correctly to start the selection season off on the right foot. The first percentage is about 80% correct. Here are the picks for this week. Bloomsburg 26 Scranton 25 Tennessee 14 Alabama 13 Bucknell 35 Buffalo 7 Dartmouth 27 Rutgers 14 Illinois 28 Minnesota 10 Notre Dame 20 Purdue 14 Army Pitt 34 20 Texas 35 Arkansas 14 Hofstra 20 Wilkes 7 Villanova 28 Boston College 13 As an added note , West Chester showed their power by dumping Delaware University for the first time, 24-20. At the same time, California Teachers lost their first battle to undefeated Lock Haven 27-12 in a maj or upset. Both strong forces are future foes of Bloom. A wandering fool has learned At heavy cost Some bridges should be burned Before they 're crossed. COMPLIMENT S OF RACUSIN'S For Fast Dependable Dry Cleaning Service Bring Your Clothes To Spick and Span 126 East Main Street — or —- See our representative at the college: "Honest Al" Kublk, "Money Bags " Rittenmeyer, "Cousin Dan Boychuck. Photo Services Inc . for your PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS 36 East Main St. Headquarters {or Jonathan Logan Dresses Lassie Junior and Lassie Maid Coats flrcus' "For A Prettier You " Bloomsbur g and Berw ick • NOW PLAYING • Robert Mitchum Ana Blyth "One Min ute To Zero " • STARTING MONDAY • McDonald Carey Ann Baxter "My Wife's Best Friend" The 1952 edition of Husky gridders delighted a homecoming crowd of 2000 on Mt. Olympus Saturday, October 4, with a dazzling passing and running attack as they rolled over the visiting Mansfield Mountaineers 25-*6, for their second straight victory of the year and their eleventh straight win over a three year span. Huskies Score Early Mansfield took the opening kickoff and returned to their own 28. A series of downs gained nothing and they were forced to kick. The punt only carried to the Maroon & Gold 40, from where the Huskies started to roll. Two bucks at the line gained five yards and on the third down, Linkchorst faded to pass. The pass was intended for Brennan , but a defensive halfback deflected the ball and it fell into the arms of Russ Verhousky for a Husky first down on the Mansfield 25 yard line. Two plays gained nothing and a third down pass fell incomplete. Leshendock, a frosh quarterback from Kulpmon t , took over the signal-calling and flipped a looping pass to Bo Rainey in the clear on the 10 yard line and the Husky halfback continued the remaining distance unmolested to score the firs t TD. Linkchorst's attempt at placement went wide and the Huskies led 6-0. Following the ensuing kickoff and several punts, the Huskies took over on their own 25. Linkchorst shifted the ground attack into high gear and twelve plays later Osevala bulled over from the three y ard line. Linkchorst's kick was blocked and the score remained 12-0 as the quarter ended. Penalties Hurt Several deep penetrations by Coach Yohe's gridders were foiled as apparent touchdown drives were h alt ed within t h e sh adow of the Mansfield goal line by costly penalties and intercepted passes by the alert Mountaineer defenders. The second interception which was carried to the Husky 40 yard line and led to the only Mansfield score of the game. The payoff play was a 19 yard TD pass from Granetts to Williams. The try for the extra point failed and the margin was decreased to 12-6, the half ending soon after. Insurance Markers The Husky ground attack continued to roll in the second half and they tallied twice. The first score came at the end of an 87 yard march with Bernie Mont crashing across the goal from 3 yards out, Linkchorst converted this time and the score read 19-6. The final TD was the result of a gamble in the 4th period. With a 4th down situation staring him in the face and with a yard needed for a first down, the Husky field general crossed up the defense and chucked a long pass that Verhousky grabbed on the Mountaineer 25 and carried to the 1 yard line. Bo Rainey took over from here and registered his second touchdown of the game. The placement again failed and the Huskies led 25-6. Another victory on the string was assured as the final whistle blew, Victory Number Eleven Mans. Bloom. First downs 4 16 Yds. rushing 60 223 Yds. lost rushing 15 14 Yds. passing 33 106 Passes attempted 20 7 Passes completed 4 4 Yds. kickoff 2-53 5-44 Yds. punts 4-38 1-25 Yds. penalized 45 30 Fumbles lost 1 3 Mansfield 0 6 0 0—6 Bloomsburp 12 0 7 6—25 Mansfield scaring—Touchdown, D. • Williams Bloomsburg scoring—Touchdowns, R. Rainey, Osevala, Mont, Pat Linkchorst (placement) • COMING SOON • i- Mario Lanza "Because You're Mine " In Technicolor Good Anytime I TRENTON A dismal day, dismal officiating, and a dismal performance by the Huskies during the first half almost cost the locals their first loss of the season last Saturday as the. Maroon and Gold were held for three periods before they could subdue a supposedly weak Trenton eleven, 13-6. Perhaps the biggest factor in the narrow margin of victory was that the referees would simply not allow Bloomsburg to score. The four "Homers " called back two Husky TD's in the first half, and every time the Yohemen marched deep into enemy territory, they saw fit to penalize the local boys fifteen yards for one thing or another—most of the signals being undistinguishable. Little offensive power was shown by either squad during the first h alf , but after the third stanza began the Huskies marched for five successive first downs, only to be stalled deep in Lion territory via the penalty route. Then another cog was tossed into the Husky machine. Bo Rainey was hit hard and suffered a concussion which took him out for the remainder of the game. Not until nine minutes had ticked by in the final period could the Huskies slam across a tally. After Bernie Mont intercepted a Trenton pass on the losers 37 yard line, the Maroon and Gold pushed their way toward the goal. Running plays by Mont, Osevala, and Ted Rainey carried the leather to the eight yard line where big Ted Rainey smashed through the Trenton line for the initial score of the contest with but six minutes remaining. Linkghopst's attempt for the conversion was wide and the j ubilant locals led 6-0. Bernie Mont's kickoff was over the goal line and Trenton took the ball on their own twenty to begin passing in desperation. After an exchange of the ball, Cassi, Trenton quarterback , stood back on his own ten yard line and flipped a pass intended for Ridgeway. The pass was partially deflected and big John Panichello snagged the pigskin from the air and sprinted twelve yards for a second Bloomsburg score with five minutes to go. Mont's try for the extra point was successful and the locals went ahead 13-0. After the kickoff, Cassi passed on his own twenty yard line to Ridgeway who darted 73 yards to paydirt and the Trenton Tally. The conversion attempt was wide. Bloom marched down to the Lion eleven when the fray ended. Bloomsburg; gained almost three times as many yards as the hosts, and racked up sixteen first downs to three for the Lions. At the same time, the Huskies had the red flag dropped against them for 125 yards while Trenton suffered 80 yards via the penalty route. B.S.T.C 0 0 0 13—13 T.S.T.C 0 0 0 6— 6 The Husky Men u The remaining schedule of Husky opponents look like a hungry pack of wolves would look to a nice juicy cow. The final five courses on the Husky menu are : Scranton U. (2-0) ; California Teachers (2-1); New Haven, Conn. Teachers (1-1), the lone home fray ; West Chester Teachers (2-0) ; and last but not the dessert, Lock Haven Teachers (2-0). These five teams have compiled an overall record of 9 wins, and only 2 losses; all of them are aiming to be the first to feast on the Husky carcass. ? . ? Standings . ? ? Lock Haven California Millersville Bloomsburg Clarion Slippery Rock Shippensburg ,. Kutztown E. Stroudsburg . . . . W 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 0 0 L 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 2 2 Pts 90 60 60 60 25 25 25 0 0 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE October 18 Scranton University (A)* 25 California STC (A.) November 1 N ew Haven , Conn., STC (H) 8 Open (A) * 14 West Chester STC (A) 21 Lock Haven STC ? Night Game KoPl Dee " Doyle Grasping the Glad Hand . . . Thank you, Dave Newbury, for that most proper introduction. -I couldn't have asked for more. Now that the formalities are over, I feel that I can approach my reading public — all two — with a feeling of confidence and familiarity. So, here goes. Remember, don 't j udge me too harshly; this is my first stab at this columnist angle. * * * % * That Unbeatable.Twosome . . . Now that the world series games are over and the Yankees are once more kings of the dusty diamond, all of North Hall, Bloomsburg, Ray Raabe, and the world can sit back and relax. The next issue to bring the rationalists of the world up out of their easy chairs and their feet will be the presidential election. That election, my friends, is exactly the same as the series contest. We all know how it will turn out. It all depends which team has the most on the ball. The Republicans or the Democrats — you can't beat 'em— one j ust has to win. I'll give odds on that, Ray. j, •p 1 ,. •[» a, <|t • !• •!» tl. •!» * * * * * Shades of Homecoming- . . . Indeed, Homecoming, 1952, is past. Before it is too far out of the reach of your memories, however, I would like to mention j ust a few of the alumni grads who were with us for the big weekend. Kitty Mitchell, Joan Enama, Doris Bowman , Shirley Coleman, Nancy Swartz, and Joyce Sluyter all made a welcome appearance. Missing from their ranks was Pat Taylor. Among the notable males were Burly Grimes, Dave Jenkins, Frank Furgelli, Bill Herr , John Burns, and Stumpy Stonick. I might add that there were quite a few day students with us, too. That's what we like to see — gals like Shirley Eveland, Feme Soberi ck , and Ruth Montague around the campus more often. Vot's Dis? Bloomsburg's new addition to the faculty, Dr. M. Wilson , has made quite a big hit with her classes with her natural wit and friendly manner. The other day she cracked a "funny" which is worthy of repetition. Dr. Wilson is recommending a pocketbook to her classes. It is entitled , "How to Win Friends and Influence People," and was written by Dale Carnegie. The last chapter of that book, by the way, is entitled, "Seven Ways to Make your Home Life Happier." The catch : Shortly after the book was published, Mr. Carnegie's wife sued for divorce. The moral : Don't do as I do; do as I tell you. * * * * * Your manners are showing . . . Every approach has been tried in an effort to solve the following problem. I am about to make another effort. Let us hope that this, too, doesn't end up as a "nice try." Since both girls and boys are wearing white bucks these d ays, there should certainly be some steps taken in order to keep these current clodhoppers clean. Before we do this, we should decide WHERE they get dirtiest. Of course, we all know—IN THE CHOW LINES! First of all, it should be stated that there is a marked improvement in the conduct of students in the lunch line. BUT — why do all the boys insist upon crowding up to the front at dinner ? Manners are stressed inside the dining hall; isn't it logical that you should show some traces of them outside, too? Instead of making dinner look like a sale at the local department store and stampeding in, why not allow the weaker sex ( females, for your information) to enter the door first? That's what you would do on a date, isn't it ? Of course, there is another angle; you don't want to spend the rest of your nights polishing white bucks, do you ? I am not prejudiced ; j ust a girl! * * * * * Boos and Bouquets . . . A big, big, bouquet is extended by the six young ladies who stand before you each football game and scream their lungs out. The bouquet —it is extended in the direction of three freshmen boys, Walter Kosloski, Keith Weiser, and Lawrence Wilson ; the most co-operative fans any cheering squad could ask for. While we're on the subj ect, though, I might say that there are quite a few others who are doing a fine j ob of cheering this year, too. That's fine. Keep up the good work ! Boos, boos, and more boos go to the scads o: upperclassmen and numerous Freshmen who do not know the fight songs and cheers of their alma mater. You'd be surprised at the people who give no response except a blank expression to "Old Bloomsburg" and various other fight songs and cheers. Tsk, tsk, tsk. What would the outcome be if the football team didn't know the plays ? Yes . . . * * * * * Think About This . . . * Classes are like aching teeth — better out than in. Little Man an Campus Senior Chairmen And Committees ( Continued from page 1) commodations — Joe Feifer , Bill Byham, co -chairmen, and Bob Moore, Bill Fisher, Jean Wallace, Dave Newbury, Larry Ksanznak, Nellie Swartz, Bessmarie Williams; refreshments — Bill Kline, Alfred Cyganowski, co-chairmen, and Barbara Gulick, Jim Johnson ; publicity — John -Bogdan, June Pichel, co-chairmen, and Mickey M acGill , Dave Newbury. Orchestra — Eugene Hummel, John Di Rico, co-chairmen, and Mildred Pliscott, Ray Wagner, Harry Brooks, Nancy Heebner, John Kennedy ; invitation — Ben Lin n, Jo A n n Cu ff , co-chairmen; class memorial—Betsy Baer, Ben Duke, co-chairmen , and Sylvester Bodek, Dick Evans, Alex Koharski, Doris Pa t ernoster , Claude Ren ninge r , Bill Stoutenburgh , Midge Wrzesniewski, Debbie Grazel, Lucky Pliscott, Delores Harding; a n n o u n c e m e n t and name cards—Charles Pease, Jean Miller, co-chairmen, and Mary G. Aimers, Robert Hale; honor assembly — John Maturani , Ed Rompala, cochairmen, and Wil ma Jones , Charles Taylor, Jr., Lee Ben ner , Regina Herchel, Elaine Ohlman. First Concert To Be Presented Downtown ( Contin ued from page 1) soloist in the East and Midwest, before j oining forces with Reginald Kell. Melvin Rit ter, violinist, studied at Peabody Conservatory of Music in Baltimore. In 1942 he was awarded a scholarship to the Berkshire Music Center in Tanglewood wh ere he worked wi t h the late Serge Kouseyitsky, Mr, Bitter made a successful New York recital debut at Town Hall in 1947 which was followed by five seasons of extensive recital tours through out the United States. Aurora Natola , cellist, graduated from the National Musical Conservatory in Buenos Aires in 1945 and completed her music studies in Paris on a scholarship from the French Government. She has toured France, Spain and her native Argentina as solo artist. Miss Natola made her American debut in Boston in 1950 in what was judged "a complete entente cordiale" between Composers, executant, and audience. The program will include such selections as Shubert's "Sonatina in D Maj or," Prokofieff's "Little March," Saint-Saens "The Swan ," and Chopin's "Polonaise in E Flat." Once again this year, members of the Women's Chorus, under the capable supervision of Mr. Ralph F. Smith, will enchant the halls of B.S.T.C. with their melodious voices. Consisting of 120 musically-inclined lassies, the Club shows a representation of all classes. Two or three accompanists are still needed to complete its personnel. At a recent meeting, the following officers were elected: President—Myra Albertson Vice President—Louise Schullery Secretary—Mary Ledyard Treasurer—Sally Morgan Accompanist—Mary Jo Williams • Auditions are now being held for positions in an acappella choir, which will consist of twenty-five men and twenty-five women. Next Deferment ( Continued from page 1) lege Qualification Test or specified rank in class (upper half of the male freshma n cla ss, upper two thirds of the male sophomore class, or upper three fourths of the male j unior class). Students accepted for admission or attending a graduate school prior to July 1, 1951 satisfy the criteria if their work is satisfactory. Graduate students admitted or attending after July 1, 1951 must have been in the upper half of their classes during their senior year or make a score of 75 or better on the test. It is not mandatory for local boards to follow the criteria. General Hershey has emphasized many times that the criteria are a flexible yard - stick and that the standards may be raised anytime necessity for manpower demands. The two forthcoming administrations of the College Qualifica^ tion Test represent the eighth and ninth testing dates of the program. In the first series of tests 64 per cent of the students achieved a score of 70 or better. In the • second series 58 per cent of the students made 70 or better. The tests in all three series are equivalent in difficulty. FEST'S RESTAURANT ( Continued from page 1) Three of these thirty thousand «. were students of this campus. "On Poetic Inspirations " by Ru dolph Holtzman, "Youth in Vain" by Carolyn Heacock, and "On Getting Old" by Lorraine Wagaman i were selected by the Association from the various poems sent by Bloomsburg students through the Poetry Club on this campus. Faculty members have not been omitted , for there is also a National Anthology of Teachers' Poetry. Any student or faculty member desiring to submit material should give their manuscript to Miss Ke efer , Willia m Ca rson , or any member of the Poetry Club before October 31. Each poem must be original and written on a separate sheet of standard size typing paper. The title, the name of the student or faculty member, his home address, and the college which he attends should be written at the top of the paper. There is no limit to the number of poems any one person may submit. ^J m O O CONFAIR 'S BEVERAGE CO. Berwick, Pa. Geistwite Studios Photographs 124 East Main Street Bloomsburg, Pa. PHONE 1949 5 W. Main St., Bloomsburg, Pa. Eppley's Drug Store Compliments of the The place to purchase all your SCHOOL SUPPLIES RITTERS For That Next Temple of Music "COKE " OR LUNCH PIANOS and MUSICAL Try INSTRUMENTS "College Fas hions " s&op 212 Iron Street BART PUR SEL for CLOTH ING MEN and BOYS Dress and Sport Clothes We Rent Formal Wear Ruth Corset and Lingerie Shop You Needn 't be Breathle **— Be Breathtakin g Girdles - Lingerie Bras and Hosiery Prices Within Your Budget ALL STANDARD BRANDS Cor. 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