H omecoming Underway; Teachers' Conference Tomorrow
Coun t Basie To Op en Homecoming

The Thirty-Fourth A n n u a l
Homecoming begins Friday evening
October 27, at 8:30 p.m. with the
appearance of "the most explosive
force in j azz" Count Basie and his
internationally famed orchestra.
Count Basie will present a concert
in Centennial Gym from 8:30 to
11:00 p.m. Admission will be $2.50
per person.
Saturday, October 28, homecoming activities will begin at 8:30
a.m. with Alumni Registration ;
10:30 a.m. an "Open House" at
New North Hall and Waller Hall
will be given. A cafeteria style
luncheon for Alumni and friends
will begin at 11:30 in the College
Commons. At 12:00 noon, the homecoming parade will begin. It will
assemble at Centennial Gym and
progress to the First National
Bank in Bloomsburg.
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for the Homecoming Football
Game which will start at 2:00 p.m.
This year the Bloomsburg Huskies
will meet the Warriors of East
Stroudsburg State College. Immediately following the game there
will be a get-together in the lobbies
of Waller Hall, New North Hall
and Husky Lounge for faculty,
Alumni and students. Refreshments
will be served.
Saturday evening from 8:30 to
11:30 there will be a dance in Centennial Gym with the music supplied by "Big Band Sounds of Stan
Fields and His Orchestra."
An afternoon with Bill Strang,
piano trio, will conclude this year's
homecoming activities Sunday afternoon, October 29 from 2 :00 to
4 :00 p.m. This entertainment will
be held in the Husky Lounge.
Doughnuts and coffee will be
DOYHM/il

BSC Sales Rally
Convenes Oct* 26

Dr. R. C. S. Young and Dr.
Charles E. Irvin will speak at the
Bloomsburg State College Sales
Rally, Thursday, October 26. Dr.
Young, writer , lecturer, independent researcher, and educational
consultant will appear through the
courtesy of the General Motors
Corporation, Dr. Irvin, a regularstaff speaker for the same corporation also represents the National
Management Association and the
Anthracite Industry Council.
Dr. Young graduated from Mercer University, Macon , Georgia,
and later continued his studies in
the field of philosophy. In the years
following his graduation , he has
served as a youth counselor, minister, college professor, writer and
lecturer.
For the past 17 years Dr. Young
has lectured throughout the United
States and Canada. Appearing before business, industrial, civic and
religious groups, he directs his efforts to rebuilding the climate for
the American way of life in world
leadership.
At present he is engaged in lecturing, writing and independent
research in educational systems in
the western world. He also serves
as consultant in higher education
to business institutions.
Dr. Charles E. Irvin took his education degrees at Oberlin College,
Ohio State Unixersity, and Michigan S t a t e University. While
teaching speech and business communications, on and off , for 20
years, he varied his background
with industrial service in administra tion .personnel training, sales,
and promotional activities.
In 1957, he resigned from Michigan State University to devote full
time to lecturing and consulting.
He is a regular staff speaker for
General Motors Corporation, Nar
tional Management Association,
and Anthracite Industry Council,
and provides service in selling and
sa les t ra i n i n g, mana gement , and
in business and industrial communicuuun s prouiems.

"We feel that this will be the biggest Homecoming so far in the history of BSC," says Myles Anderson . With the time change of the
parade on Saturday to 12:00 noon ,
a greater number of individuals
should be able to be participants as
well as onlookers.
"And of course with Count Basie
here on Friday evening, we feel
that this will be one of the most
highlighted events on campus.
"I certainly hope that College
His reputation has been built
Council will have the support and
upon an ability to blend humor and
cooperation of the student body information
and inspiration plus a
during the Homecoming Activiversatile skill in handling a variety
ties."

Houser , BSC Grad ,
Pr esented Concert
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Freddie Houser, a former BSC
student and one of the region's
most popular organists, presented
a program of organ stylings on October 12, 1961 In a combined assembly at 2:00. Mr. Houser has won
wide acclaim for his nightly concerts at Genetti's Restaurant in
downtown Hazleton , plus the years

President Cites
Promotions of
College Faculty

Four members of the College
faculty recently received advancement in academic rank. The promotions were recommended by Dr.
Harvey A. Andruss and approved
by the Board of Trustees and Department of Public Instruction at
Harrisburg.
Miss Mary Homrighous has been
raised to the position of Associate
Professor of Speech, while the following were raised to the rank of
Assistant Professor: James Leitzel, mathematics; R i c h a r d P.
Mease, speech correction ; and Robert G. Ziegler, health and physical
education.
MISS HOMR I GHOUS
New Associate Professor of
Speech, Miss Homrighous, earned
the Bachelor of Arts and the Master of Arts degree at the University of Illinois, and has continued
her graduate study at Stanford
University, the University of Illin ois , and Northwestern University,
During the past year, she completed most of the requirements for
the Doctor's degree at the latter
institution. She has been teaching
for eight years, this being her third
year at Bloomsburg.
MR. LEIT ZEL
Mr. Leitzel holds both the Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degree from Pennsylvania State University, and began his teaching career at Bloomsburg in January of
1959.
MR. MEASE
A graduate of Bloomsburg State
College, Mr. Mease earned his
Master of Science degree at Pennsylvania State University, where
he is continuing his graduate
studies. He taught for two years
prior to joi ning the Bloomsburg
faculty in September 1960.
MR. ZEIGLER
After three years of teaching in
Glen Rock , Mr. Zeigler joined the
College faculty in September of
1960. He earned the Bachelor of
Science degree at West Chester
State College and the Master of
Science degree at Pennsylvania
State University.

Sadie Hawkins Day

October 20 is a day set aside
for the coeds to assume the male
role. There will be a round and
square dance from 8-11 in Cen-

Expect 1,000 for 15th Year /
Wendt to Speak on "World of Tomorrow *'

Dr. Gerald Wendt, scientist, educator, editor and author , will be the
featured speaker at the General Session of the Fifteenth Annual Conference for Teachers and Administrators at BSC on Saturday, October
14, 1961. His topic will be "The Foreseeable World of Tomorrow."
As America's foremost spokesman for science as a powerful social
force and a prophet of the changes to come, Dr. Wendt brings the news
from the laboratories on the exploration of outer space , atomic power,
advances in industry and agriculture, in medicine and psychology, and
forecasts the consequences on our way of life, on business and economics,
politics and international relations, on education , and even on religion. A humanist, as well as a scientist, he has been described as wise, witty,
authoritative, and optimistic.
A native of Iowa, Dr. Wendt earned the Bachelor of Arts and the
'Doctor of Philosophy degrees at Harvard University. During his early
ucueci lie laugiii ai nit j .v.i«_c xuoii-

Frosh Parents ' Day
Rated Hu ge Success

On Sunday, October 8, 1961, the
Eighth Annual Freshman Parents'
Day was held here on campus. Parents of the five hundred eighty
members of the Freshman Class
were invited to attend a morning
church service, a convocation , and
a reception and tea. It was estimated that between 900 and 1000
people attended this annual event.
Members of the panel discussion
for the Convocation were: President Harvey A. Andruss who explained the Problems of Growth,
Implications of Change in name
and possible functions, the Building program, and the Increase in
the number of faculty ; Dean McCauslin who discussed the Social
program, Church attendance, Student employment , and Counseling
services; Mr. Martin, Business
Manager , who explained the Fees,
Insurance, Services rendered by
the College Trust Fund, and Emergency Loans; Mr. C. Stuart Edwards, director of Admissions and
Placement, who discussed the Admissions policy and procedures,
Use of the College Examination
Board Tests, and Placement servicves; and Dean Hoch, who acted
as moderator for the panel, and
who explained the principles and
practices related to instruction.
President Andruss presented a
summarizing statement at the end
of the discussion.
tennial Gym and the girls must
ask the men. The music will be
provided by Jack Hartzell. No
stags will be admitted. Refreshments will be served.

tute, the University of Chicago,
and at the Pennsylvania State University. For the past twenty years,
he has devoted himself chiefly to
the education of the public in science. He has been Director of
Science and Education at the New
York World's Fair; Science Editor
for Time, Inc.; Editor Director of
"Science Illustrated." The noted
scientist has written many public
science books; perhaps his best
known is You and the Atom. Dr .
Wendt's weekly newspaper column,
printed in 50 languages, reaches
some 30 million people.
Approximately 1,000 teachers
and administrators from schools in
Pennsylvania are expected to attend the Conference which begins
with registration and demonstration lessons at 9:00 a.m. The general session will be held in Carver
Auditorium at 11:15 a.m.

• Applica tion Deadline
Fulbright Awards
It has been announced by the Institute of International Education
that applications for over 700 Fulbright scholarships for study in 31
countries will be accepted until
November 1. Applications f o r
Inter-American Cultural Convention Awards for study in Ireland
under the Scholarship Exchange
Program between the U. S. and
Ireland have the same filing deadline.
General eligibility requirements
for these programs are : 1) U- S.
citizenship; 2) a bachelor's degree
or its equivalent before the beginning of the award; 3) knowledge
of the language of the host country ; and 4) good health.

The Institute of International
Education 's . information and counseling center is located at 800 Second Ave., New York 17, New York.

COMMUNITY GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION APPROVES BUDGET FOR 1961-'62 SCHOOL TERM
The following proposed estimates of income and expenditures have been approved by the College
Council for the college year 1961-1962.
ESTIMATED INCOME
Basketball
2,950
(i
: 1,600
Basketball Tournament
1,981-02
Baseball
Fees from Faculty and Students
$77,000
2,000
Ad m i ssion
Track
1,600
Wrestling
Football
3,200
3,600
Men's Intramurals
Basket ball
1,000
850
Women's Intramurals
Bask etba ll Tournament
2 ,500
750
1,000
May Day
Wrest li n g
775
High
School
Wrestling
Tournament
800
Swimming—Men
and
"
of subjects befor e all types of
Women
300
State College Wrestling Tournament
Athletic Award Dinner
850
groups.
65
*
200
Golf
,
A limited number of tickets have Entertainment
0
^
1,000
High School Wrestling Tournament
been reserved for faculty and their Foot ball Pro gram s
800
250
Varsity Swimming
guests , without charge. Men of the Homecoming Dance
850
600
Laundry Service
Faculty are invited to attend the Sales Rally
1,000
600
Tennis
Sales Rally Dinner to be held in the Fashion Show
500
College
Council
Dance
Receipts
4,000
College Commons at 6:30 p.m.
Miscellaneous
1,000
SUBTOTAL
$27,675

of broadcasting over WAZL, Hazleton , WHLM Bloomsburg, WHWL
Nanticoko, and television appearances with the Hal n' Nancy show
over WILK Wilkes-Barre.

TOTAL
BUDGET EXPENDITURES
I. ATHLETICS AND RECREATION
Football

IS^O
$ 8,600

' "¦ ™ LT
™f PROGRAMS
Evening Programs
Afternoon Assemblies
Civic Music Association
SUBTOTAL

2,750
3 250
,1,500
$? ,500

ACTIVE or PASSIVE
Are you watching the world go by? Are you really part of this college and its activities, or are you just along for the ride ?
The years spent at Bloomsburg will become memories before we
realize it. There are so many things that we can do while we're here
if only we would put forth a modicum of effort. Unfortunately, too
many of us are quite content to sit back and let someone else try out
for sports, jo in the clubs, go to games, earn good grades, run for offices ,
and attend social events. Until more of us become "doers," we will never
realize the latent potential among us.
Perhaps some of us feel that we aren't qualified to participate in certain activities. Take sports for example. If making the college team is a
little above your reach, what's to stop you from j oining intramural
sports or cheering the team on at pep rallies and games ? You may
think that you aren't needed in the various clubs and organizations of
the college. However, the clubs can't function without working members; that's where you come in. Club officers can't do all the work.
They need help—YOUR help.
At some time during our stay at Bloomsburg, we are bound to encounter those little things called "grades." Your instructor doesn't expect you to astound him with your vast knowledge on & particular subj ect. He does expect, however, that you will at least TRY to do your
best. Granted, the sex life of an amoeba can be very frustrating for the
ameoba and for you if biology just isn't your forte. This is one instance
in which we must exercise self-discipline in getting ourselves to try to
master the subj ect rather than be mastered by it.
We can't forget social events in our list of things to do at BSC. It is
in this area that we need the least persuasion to participate. Still there
are a few individuals who pass up numerous opportunities to attend
college-sponsored plays, concerts, movies, and dances. No one is expected to go to every single social event that is held, but there is no
excuse for not going to at least two or three events during the year.
To the students who fall under the category of "chronic nonparticipants," we say, "Let's get with it, socially and academically, to
make Bloomsburg State College an even better college than it already is."

UNREGISTERED CAR-ITIS
Among the many problems facing the College administration, this
is one that seems to persist in spite of efforts to alleviate it. This is the
problem, namely, unregistered cars.
It seems that there is a disease on campus called unregistered-caritis. This is most prevalent among the resident men of the Freshmen,
Sophomore, and Junior class. Symptoms are found in complaint s, not
by the students, but by the town residents. There are many causes of
this problem that plagues BSC, but the majority of cases are caused by
the girlfriend-at-home bacillus. This is a germ that is often concealed in
the I-have-a-weekend-job -at-home bacteria that causes another closely
related malady, false registrationitis.
Of the two causes, the former makes the greatest problem because
it extends to the inhabitants of our town. The latter is confined to the
campus and its presence is known ; if any complications arise it can be
easily controlled. However, when complications of unregistered-cariti s arise, the cure is long, troublesome, and may have violent repercus^ namely,
sions;
POSSIBLE SUSPENSION FROM SCHOOL.
It is advised that if you are a victim of the illness you should either
find a remedy by your own means or report to Dean Hunsinger for his
prescription. See Dr. Hunsinger for his advice before the malady strikes
*
and you are incapacitated by its undesirable effects.

Maroon and Gold
MACYLE PHILLIPS , Executive Editor
DIANNE CAMPBELL , News Editor
HAZEL HUNLEY , Feature Editor
BILL MARTIN , Copy Editor
CARIMAR SHULTZ , Copy Editor
PAUL BINGAMAN, Art Editor

NICK MONATESTI , Sports Editor
NICK D'AMICO , Associate Sports Editor
RON BOWER, Advertising Man ager
BOB STEINHART, Business Manager..
RICHARD C. SAVAG E, Advisor

PHOTOGRAPHERS: Jo e Rodo , Ed Eill , Norman Geisenger
SECRETARIES: Faye Scheldt , Penny Harvey, Barbara Rowe
NEWS STAFFi David Anderson , Lorrainff Biago , Paul Brosious , Mary Lou Suck , Elaine Chute ,
Janice Clemeni , Molly Clugsron , Sally Creasy, Barbara Gehri g, Linda Grow , George
Hanna , Betty Harrison , Blair Hartman , Robert Hensley, Joanne Herb , Merilee Jiunto ,
Bill Herold , Alber t Hoffman , Barbara Kitchen , Shirley Kline , Shirley Klock , Mary Ann
Krakowski , Kathy Kreisher , John Lashay, Paul Messersmith , Connie Mowey, Nancy
Pickering, Larry Redo , Ann Reed , Randy Romi g, Kathleen Roselli , Shirley Segin , Sue
Slusser , Mary Jo Tarone , Sa ndy Thornton , Dianne Wallace , Betsey Whitenight , Terry
Winrerj , Freda Young.
FEATURE STAFFi Benjamin Bourn, Lorroine , Biago , Sue Halkyard , Jinny Hesel , Barbara
Kolet , Wayne Morissey, Judy Nicholson , Bill O'Do nnell , Ann Shepherd , Merle Tomayn

¦

Letters

. . fo the Editor

There should bp one requirement
for each person that eats in the
College Commons—that he works
as a waiter or waitress for just one
night. Believe me, one night is all
that you would need to understand
their (waiters and waitresses ) unfortunate plight. Never again
would you exhibit those snorts of
disgust , those sighs of im pat ience
and those aggravating remarks and
snottv stares.
Since you cannot have such a
worthwhile experience, the next
best thing would be a "behind-thescenes" account from firsthand information. Grace has been said.
The waiters and waitresses rush to
the kit chen t o form t wo lines t o
pick up meat platters, on e very
lengthy line for vegetables and one
bi g crowd for rolls. It might be described as one big mess. Why ?
Think of the number of people that
eat in the dining hall each evening. Yes, quite an immense crowd,
isn 't it ? Approximately 500 to 600
students are served in the commons each night. To serve this
large number, there are more Slater employ ees this year. Many
waiters and waitresses in a kitchen
that is not equipped for handling
the increased amount of food that
must be prepared and where there
is a lack of space may, at tim es,
be quite a hindrance. Perhaps you
could play a hand of pinochle while
you wait for food, but t hese are
some of the problems encountered.
Remember, the waiters and
waitresses do not estimate the
number of students to be served
each night ; are not responsible if
the food is not ready to be served
to you immediately ; did not make
the policy of one glass of milk or
one cup of coffee; do not cook the
food—they just serve it! If you are
dissatisfied with the food it is your
privilege to make a complaint
either to us or to the management
but do it pleasantly. You will get
quicker results.
The next time that you are about
to comm ent , "Way to be agile, " to
"Likeman , you 're fa st , " think! Animalistic behavior will get you nowhere and it is quite unbecoming.
Instead , be patient and smile.
—-Tinny Helsel

Attention:

Aspiring Writers

Esquire Magazine and Bantam
Books have announced a nationwide competition for short stories.
Entries may be submitted by any
writer who has not been previously
published by a nationally distributed hardcover or,paperback publisher or by any magazine with a
national circulation of more than
25,000.
This competition requires that
(1) the stories submitted will not
be competing with works by writers of established reputation or
commercial success, and that (2)
both Esquire and Bantam intend to
develop continuing relationships
with entrants, who work impresses
them, providing further editorial
support and , hopefully, ( further
publication . In this connection , Esquire 's interest is primarily in short
stories, Bantam 's in the possibility
of novels.
The contest closes January 15,
1962. Send manuscripts and a

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What Remain s To Be Done
by SUE HALKVARD

There have been many opinions
expressed concerning the "Congo
situation " in the past few months,
especially since the recent death of
Secretary General Dag Hammarskj old. Now the Congo question has
taken a back-seat while the United
Nations tries to fill the vacuum left
by this great humanitarian and the
eyes of the world are focused on
the present crisis in Berlin. Nevertheless, while the cold war rages a
little hotter in Berlin, it has far
from cooled off in the Congo. Since
the U.N. has already committed
itself to a "defensive action to end
the civil war and unify the Congo,"
it could very well be that its effectiveness as an instrument for the
preservation of world peace will be
decided by the outcome of this
crisis.
U. S. Supports
The U.S. has strongly supported
the U.N.'s action in the Congo, particularly in the dollars department.
We have put up 73 cents out of
every dollar raised thus far by the
U.N. to pay for the war in the
Congo, this has brought our share
of the tab to 74 million dollars.
Many Americans are beginning to
realize that we have a pretty large
stak e in this little w ar, and some of
us are questioning why we should
be spending so much money on such
a seemingly-insignificant country.
Views On The Congo Situation
Our newspapers and magazines
have presented us with many and
varied analyses of the Congo situati on, depending largely upon
their political leanings and sources
of information. Thus, the average
American 's view on this question
is a product of what and how much
We are all aware of the strategic
location of the Congo and rich mineral resources of Katanga province,
particularly uranium. We know of
the intense political rivalry between Gizenga, Adoula and Tshombe. It appears that there is an
even stronger political rivalry competing for domination of this infant
nation. The Belgians have been accused of financing the revolt of
Katanga province to preserve their
valuable mining interests, the U.S.
of "capitalist imperialism," and
the Russians of supporting the leftwing elements in their efforts to
undermine the struggling central
government at Leopoldville. Many
observers feel that no matter what
the outcome of the U.N. action, the
Communists will gain control of
the country; so why should we
waste any more time or money on
a cause that is already lost ? Are
we trying to save from Communism
a nation that does not want to be
saved ? It is about time that someone gave some serious consideration to the people of the Coneo.
Tito People

These people have never had any
training for self-rule. They are
grossly uneducated and illiterate
with the exception of a small intellectual uppercrust as represented by Gizenga and the other
much-publicized political leaders.
During the years of Belgian rule,
self-addressed envelope to : Richard
, Yates, Esquire-Bantam Contest,
Bantam Books, 271 Madison Avenue , New York 16, New York.

these people were exploited as a
source of labor. The limited education of the natives was left to
missionaries of the various church
groups. The Belgians practiced a
type of indirect rule, sending a
small group of necessary personnel
into the Congo. The climate, large
areas of j ungle, and the rain forests
made the country unsuitable for
colonization, with the exception of
the Katanga province where the
drier climate and terrain are more
favorable for agriculture and industry. The ancient tribal governments were left intact. These tribes
were very large, perhaps 100,000
people in each. These same societies still exist in the Congo today.
The movement that is being called
"nationalism" exists in name only
for these people have no concept
of nationalism. It would be much
better for us to recognize that the
unrest in the Congo is "emotionalism " and that the vast numbers
of Congolese have no patriotism
for the entire Congo because they
have had few contacts outside of
their own -tribal jurisdiction. The
only way in which they are united
is in their shared remebrances of
persecution and exploitation by the
Belgians.
If we are to achieve any measure of cooperation from these people we must first understand them.
We must educate them and show
our willingness to help them to
help themselves. We cannot force
them to grow into a nation overnight . If we can train and educate
a nucleus of their own people and
in this way give them something
on which to build the fundations of
an independent nation, we may
discover th at they are an xious t o
become a free and democratic nation. The Congo is not yet a lost
cause. The key to the solution of
the Congo crisis is her people.
Opportunities For College Students
1 1IC

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Uf J f J U A —

tunities to the college student of
today. The U.N., U.S. government,
and many private foundations are
interested in obtaining the services
o fteachers, technicians, and other
qualified personnel who have a sincere desire to promote world cooperation and peace through the
use of their education and skills.
President Kennedy 's "Peace Corps"
is but one of the many agencies
which have been set up for this purpose. We have come to the realization that we must do much more
than finance these embryo nations;
we must teach them how to use
this money to the best advantage
of their people. Charity is not the
answer, we must show them that
we are interested enough to give
something of ourselves.
Compliments of

MAREE'S Dress Shop

STRAND

Theater , Berwick , Pa.

Oct. 13-14
JOSE FERRER

"BLOOD AND ROSES"

Sun. - Mon.# Och 15-16
HOWARD KEEL

"ARMOURED COMMAND"
| •MMMN^MMMB^MMMMM

^Mi

Tues..Wed., Ocr. 1^-18
SOPHIA LOREN

"SANCTUARY"
Coming
GINA LOUABRIOGIOA

"TWO WOMEN"

H a P hA z A r D h A p P e N i Ng ' S
By W. & W.

After our first outrageously good
column , we have been approached
by so many students who want us
to voice their opinions for them ,
that we simply must say ...
While we're on the subj ect we
would like to say all the nice things
we can about our media, The Maroon and Gold...
W & W Rate Page Two
We couldn 't have been more disillusioned. Here we thought that
our column was going to be printed
in the RATSHEET, and where did
it turn upT Second. page of our local
^
RAG. Can't figure why it wasn't
scribbled on the walls of the lavatories in Noetling Hall... Would
have been as effective.
And in case those walls were full
with witty sayings, they could have
at least placed us next to that very
optomistic bulletin board which
asks, "Are you ready to die?" That
board reminds us of a life insurance
salesman who lost his job for selling
to a group of Kamikaze pilots.
Meanwhile back on campus, the
score stands Administration 35,
Students 0. Thought the lions were
tough 7
Our hats, this week, are off to the
ground crew for finally putting up
steps behind Science Hall. This
"leg-saving" device for the Lightstreet residents may well be there
long after that well-painted, bumble bee infested, hall of learning
has fallen down — next year.
Which reminds us. That bulletin
board inside of Husky Lounge still
schedules dink burning. How many

O
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CONFAIR Beverage Co.
Berwick , Pa.

weeks is this time-honored event
going td take place ?
And while we are on the subj ect
of dink burning, we Would like to
recite our latest poem entitled, "To
Our Lady-Type Editor."
Will there ever be another
Hemingway ?
We found one !
A strawberry-blonde lady
editor.
Yea! Maroon & Gold. .
Will the world recognize her ?
Berwick does!
She's threatened us with
extermination .
Poor Sport !
She hates us!
She despises us!
She hates us!
She despises us!
She hates us!
She loves us!
We, always us.

Coming Events ? ?

Saturday — Football , Lock Haven
State College — Away
Teachers Conference.
Mon., Oct. 16 — Kappa Delta Pi —
Room E — Noetling Hall
Thurs., Oct. 19 — Kappa Delta Pi—
8:00 p.m. — Science Hall.
Fri., Oct. 20 —J.V. Football—Bucknell Univ.— away, night game.
Sat. , Oct. 21—Football—Mansfield
State College—Away.
Mon,, Oct. 23—Lillian Mernik, Contralto—Civic Music, Bloomsburg High School—8:15 p.m.
Tues., Oct. 24—Freshman Talent
Show—2:00 p.m.—Carver .
Thurs., Oct. 26—Annual Sales Rally—Carver Auditorium—8 p.m.
Freshman Talent Show—2 p.m
J.V. Football — Shippensburg —
Away.

SPICK & SPAN
CLEANERS
2-HOUR SERVICE-2
All Garments Are Moth Proofed
and Anticeptically
Dry-Cleaned

I

Well, we 're still here despite
schedule changes and all the rest.
At last the Day Men's Lounge is
once again just that ; instead of a
photographer's paradise complete
with the "Let's have that smile
again" and "all right now, show
some of that BSC charm." Sure
hope John Dowatt is happy — now
he has a place to sleep between
classes. Those caps and gowns were
distracting him.
Ann \Z\ncY\tr rlosprvps thp driver

» j" ¦
r M M

•
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^*» ¦*

^ ^* m m m ^rf* ™ h«

"

^•^ ^~r

•* ™ ~" ^^

^

Same

FOR LASTING FRESHNESS
AND PROTECTION
AGAINST PRESPIRATION ODORS
AND MOTH DAMAGE

HOME DELIVERY
For

Convenient Service
Dial PL 2-3284
ROBERT R , McCREARY, Dist.
515 Broad St., Nescopeck, Pa.

Free Pick Up and Delivery
LAUNDERING & EXPERT TAILORING

126 E. MAIN

FINE JEWELRY

KRESSLER
GREENHOUSES

REPAIRING

As we look out of the office from
the editor's desk, we see that the
"high-pressure" ticket salesmen of
the Bi g Entertainment Committee
are about to begin their j ob — and
they really have something to sell.
Count Basie should not be missed !
. . . under any self-intoxicated circumstances.
And while we're in the mood for
giving advice we would mention
that those who do not register their
"buckets of bolts" will be forced to
take a one-way trip home with
their autos! Our communique came
direct from Dean Hunsinger.
And now on the lighter side of
the views, we certainly hope that
the author of "Ode to An Empty
Mailbox" receives a schedule of
Homecoming Events. This should
alleviate her distress somewhat.
Speaking of poetry, the only way
that we could even begin to associate our editor with Hemingway,is
that a suicidal decision was made
when two of the local natives assumed the position of W & W.
Meet Our News Editor
The next staff member that we
wish to introduce is our news editor , Dianne Campbell. Dianne is a
second semester sophomore in the
secondary curriculum. Her major
field is English, and her activities—
English Club and the Maroon, and
Gold—complement her studies in
this field. After college, Dianne
plans to teach and eventually take
up free-lance writing. Another interesting note in her background is
that Dianne was recently chosen
Miss Pennsylvania Poultry Queen
at the Annual Dutch Days Festival
at Hershey.
It has been brought to our attention that names were omitted in the
publication of Dean's List. The Office of Dean of Instruction has been
notified. According to their records
the list as printed in the Maroon
and Gold was complete. If students
wish to pursue this matter, they
must go to Dean Hoch's office .
And when I see one isn't there
At the empty box I stare.
I always wish luck would come my
way,
But it's always the same — no
mail today.
WANTED: Responsible parly to take over low monthly payments on
a spinet piano. Can be seen
locally. Write Credit Manager , P.O. Box 35 , Cortland ,
Ohi o.

FLOWER and GIFT SHOP

COMPL I MENTS OF

JIM SNYDER, Bloomsburg, Penna.

BUSY BEE
Cleaners

TELEGRAPH SERVICE

BERWICK , PA.

ST 4-2595

Your Jeweler away
from home.
BSC CLASS RINGS

Harry Logan
5 W. Main St.

Bloomtburg

Charlie 's
Pizza

^\£j l\

{

\^ Wi\

ft

Parlor

R A C U SI N' S

yLfr

T > , • * ?. "' :¦ 4

Dianne Campbell
We wish to remind our reporters
and news writers that they are required to attend weekly journalism
classes conducted by Mr. Savage
beginning Monday, Oct. 8 in Room
L at 4 p.m.
A note of interest to psychology
professors ... we understand that
Bill Crash reads books in his steep.
Bill says "I take a nap to study ;
however, I don't remember what I
read." Perhaps he should work on
his comprehension in speedreading!
Neither can we understand why Dianne Campbell sees newscopy in
her sleep. This must be a subconscious motive — to meet M & Q
deadlines ?
And so, we rest our pencils and
cool our typewriters after a lo-o-ng
work day.

Compliments of

Nespoli
Jewelers
Stores in

BLOOMSBURG
and

BERWICK

I Mobil
^I^^^

^
A^^^ fl^

MILL ER ZEISLOFT
and SON
SERVICE STA TION
•
•
•
•
•

LUBRICATION
WASHING
OIL CHANGES
GENERAL REPAIRS
PICK-UP & DELIVERY
Located of
North and East Sts.
BLOOMSBURG
ST 4-9965

BLOOMSBURG

THE DIANE SHOP
CLIFF 8. MIRIAM SCHNERING

PIES

Where fhe College Girfs

Open 'til 12:30 AM.

meet for

ST 4-4292

•• . •.

ARGUS'
"For a prettier you "

DELIVERY ON 3 OR MORE

157 W. Main St., Blo omtburg

. ; - ¦ , ' i \f '\ *¦[ ill

GHj e jWaroon anb #ol&

SPINET PIANO BARGAIN

Member

and

~

of the week award. Three flat tires
within three days. You're batting
average is better than Maris'.
Classes in changing tires will be
offered I'm sure. Encourage your
car pool to enroll as a group —
cheaper by the dozen you know.
School is really back in swing.
Try to hit a few of these quickies
and we'll see you next semester.
Most of the faculty members are
following the suggested testing
schedule. Our thanks to you.
Look for the Sophomore Cotillion to be something really special.
This Sophomore class is on the ball
even if they're not financial wizards. With Dr. Kendall as the advisor, they'll move ahead fast.
Everyone is looking forward to
the homecoming weekend but no
one is more anxiously than Dr.
Rabb, the chairman of the Homecoming committee. From what
we've heard about the coming activities, it's going to be an exciting
weekend. See you there !
If anyone has a typewriter to sell
—portable or upright—drop me a
note in box 350. 1 have a customer
if the price is right.
I'll close with this little poem
which was written by Marita McGrew...
Ode to My Empty Mailbox
You always seem so empty and sad,
In fact sometimes you make me
mad.
For a letter I always pray,
I check my box 12 times a day.
First thing in the morning to you
I run.
I feel today there must be one.
As I turn the dial I feel so low,
If only I'd get a letter from Joe.

With SANEX - DEX

ST 4-3373

From the office of

THE COMMUTERS

SPORTSWEAR
144 E, Main St., Blo omiburg
Pho ne.- 1 SI 4-3990

Because fit ted In shoe * mac)*
over. THE last tha t' proper for
*
*
YOUR feet.
No other shoes
offer such comfort.

MILL ER

BAREFOOT FREEDOM'

• hM Meet ¦
WUtuiHvi CwW

*m

At AaWfitd In TWoy 'i

.

Htallh A RN MagtulMi

Conveniently located to "Suit the Campus "

...

Compliments of

...

RANDALL GRASLEY, Dentist

Make periodic visits to your
doctor

MARVIN HUGHES
238 Iron Street

K.

BSC Coed Enters
Golf Tournament

Linda Kline
The Seventeenth Annual Women 's Collegiate Golf Tournament
was held in June of this year at the
University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. Our co-ed golfer who was fortunate enough to be able to participate an this tournament was Linda
Kline.
Linda told us, "Eighty girls from
24 differen t stat es were en tered in
this amateur competition. Also
many of the nation 's fine st women
amateurs played there. Several of
these girls will play on the Curtis
Cup team against England next
summer."
Reached Semi-finals
Linda explained that each girl
was placed in a flight according to
the score she received on qualifying
day. Eventually, Lind a was pl aced
in the second flight. She went on to
defeat girls from the University of
Oklahom a, Western Michigan University, Bowling Green University,
and Odessa Junior College, Odessa,
Texas. Upon reaching the semifin als, Linda was defeated by a coed from the University of Miami in
Florida.
New Friends and Events
All of the girls were housed in
the same dormitory. This was a

LEE - PAT'S
"OUTFITTERS TO MEN AND BOYS"

McGregor sportswear
manhattan shirts
swank jewelry
20 E. Main St., Bloomsburg
• *

wonderful opportunity for the girls
to get to know each other. Linda
told about all the girls getting together and having long discussions
on their colleges and universities.
Linda took part in many extra
events. One day the tournament
commitee took the girls on a tour
of Detroit. They were also given
the opportunity to go into Canada.
A large banquet was planned for
the girls in one of the university's
dining rooms. Dr. Weaver, head of
the English department at the University of Michigan, gave a very inspiring speech.
Future Plans
This summer's activity was a
very nice experience for Linda.
Next summer, she is looking forward to participating in the Collegiate Tournament at the University of New Mexico in Alberquerque.
In 1963, the tournament will be
held in University Park, Pa., at
Pennsylvania State University.

Selection Team
To Visit BSC

On October 25 and 27, a Marine
Corps Selection Team will visit
BSC to interview students interested in the U.S. Marine Corps.
The male programs offered are:
(A) Remain in school with draft
deferment. (B)No on campus meetings—two six week summer courses at Qu antico, Va. (C) Pay while
in summer training and increased
p ay later , by r eason of seniority.
(D) Commissioning on graduation
day followed by three years active
duty.
The program for female students
is:

A student must be single, 21-28
years of age with a BS or BA degree. The training consists of 12
weeks of formal classes.

FOX
Rexall

DRUG STORE
Catawissa , Penna.

i

Phone ; ST 4-4766

Betty Ann

jflj nra

McCUNTOCK'S
SHOE REPAIR

«

223 IRON ST., BLOOMSBURG

Sportsman Diary,
by ED BERLIN

To the sportsman the fall season
offers a great variety, of experiences in the outdoors. Most men devote their time to the pursuit of
only one sport at a time. The fishermen fish. The hunters- hunt. The
trappers trap. The merging of the
hunting, fishi n g , and trapping seasons can be confusing for the man
who would like to take part in all
th ree. To choose one over the other
is difficult indeed. So, for those confused individuals , I offer a simple
solution that can prove to be exciting and profitable. The necessary
materials to bring about this solution are a slow moving stream, fishing equipment , a boat', h u nting
equipment , and a pair of fi eld glasses. The combination of these materials ennal nnp thine — a float trin.
Float-Trip
A good float-trip should begin at
sunrise on a cold, clear fall morning. Naturally the trip should begin
well upstream o£ the area you intend to travel through. The trip
consists of nothing more than floating downstream in a good boat or
canoe. It usually begins as a fishing
excursion. By floating along slowly
you have an opportunity to cover
all the likely looking fi shing holes.
While fishing, your shotgun should
always be close at hand . Keep a
sharp lookout for any signs of life
along the bank and in the trees. If
you are quiet about your fishing,
the possibility of surprising a few
squirrels or even a duck or two are
rather good. However, the situation
can become quite humorous if you
happen to spot a squirrel or some
other animal at the same instant an
old lunker bass decides to grab
your bait. It is rather confusing
trying to land a fish and handle a
shot eun at thp same time.
Purpose of Float-Trip
A float-trip of this type, besides
being hard on the nerves at times,
can also serve the purpose of a
prospecting trip for fur bearing animals. With the trapping season
j ust approaching, a good knowledge
of the haunts of the fur-beare rs
will prove to be valuable for the
trapper. Floating downstream is
one of the best ways of spotting the
homes of the water animals. If your
eyes are really sharp, and if you
have time to use your field glasses,
you migh t even be able to spot that
buck you 're going to try for during
deer season. If you know where he
comes to the stream for water you
can save yourself a lot of time and
walking during big game season.
The float-trip then is my solution

iimn

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M

*

._ .

by NICK MONATESTA and NICK D'AMICO
,: #y^^; ,
Bloomsburg went down to de- '
,
feat last Saturda y at the hands ^

J ffPPMttk

i YJEW$!S*PL

team. . Coming out on the short

V **« g"II
\ jrjtf» ^L
^K^
e^ff"^
^
^^^^H
^^^^
^^^^^ ¦^^^H

* show
Moses
Scott
a seasonal log of
ies now
and 1 loss. About the
wins
2only thing
went
right
snared
was
th at
that
a pass,
from his "lonesome end" posi-

HHHHHfll

tion once again , to account for

to you men who can't quite decide
if you would rather hunt , fish , or
trap. Combine the three sports and
they will probably add up to an enj oyable day that you will remember
for some time to come. Besides being f un , it' s the only way I know
for a sportsman to come home with
a string of fish and a bag full of
game all in the same day.

Snyder 's Millinery
Sfore of
One Thous and Hats
Bloomsbu rg

Compl iments of . . .
wv t

K

E

QUALITY FOOTWEAR
212 Iro n St., Bloomsburg

"EXCLUS I VE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE"

OF
DISTINCTION
Properly Fitted by

Hotel Magee

Educated Fitters

GLICK SHOES

,

,
and

Jewelers
Silversmiths

**¦

14 W. Main Sf.

C'

BLOOMSBURG , PENNA.

Free Prescription Delivery

TOILET GOODS

COSMETICS

PETER S. MARINOS • Ph. : ST 4-0202

1 West Main St., Blo omtburg

ALL N EWLY REMODELED
ROOM S
WITH TELEVISION AND

Student Movie Cards

AIR CONDITIONING

on sale

CALL ST 4-3200

To Reitrva Date and
Dlicuis Menus

October 15th

Columbia Theatre
BLOOMSBURO

ROCKS Steak House
CORNER EAST & FI FTH STS.
Specializing in
PRIME WESTERN BEEF • SEAFOOD

SPAGHETTI
Private Par tfoi

BETTY and BILL HASSERT
Propriolon
7i30 A.M. • 1i00 A,M.
ST 4-9895

^^ fl^Hfa k* '<
'" E^' ^Sl^B

$ /-*CTte /(SFi»
.vi?r *LJH ' < '
'j ^WJ^E.' >
J^iL;ft' «|^fc^ 1
¦^B^^I^^^B

HHHBflRHH

six of Bloom's points. Two ad- .
N ick D'Amico
Nick Monatesta
ditional points came on a safety, scored when Cortland miscued with a bad pass from center. The
Huskie defense looked good in stopping Cortland four times within the
ten yard line, keeping the score from getting any higher. Further darkening the defeat was the loss of Trevor Carpenter, a top-notch interior
lineman. Trevor suffered a bad concussion midway through the second
quarter and was admited to Cortland hospital for observation. Here's
hoping the battling Huskie gets well soon.
Intramural Notes
On the Intramural sport side, Mr . Ziegler tells us that team swimming and water polo will soon be starting. Any and all who are interested are invited to j oin. Football and tennis are in f ull swing, while th e
"Raimies" took the first round in soccer.
Word has it th at this year 's basketball team will be composed entirely of Philadelphia boys. At least that's what Dick Lloyd tells us.
Future Opponents
Down around West Chester campus , they 're talking about how the
Rams will show us how to play "big time " football. They seem to have
forgotten their last visit to Mount Olympus. Maybe our so-called "smalltime " Huskies will refr esh their memory. Here 's hoping their team
underestimates us too.
Target Practice
We heard of a new sport the other day. Rocks substitute for baseballs and trees are used for targets. It's supposed to be an excellent
time-killer while stranded on a roadside waiting for a ride. Teams form
every time Gary Johnson ( of baseball and Shamokin commuter fame)
drives. For further information , contact Buddy Jacobs or Ray Kearney.
Who was the Bloomsburg secretary at the Kings game rooting for
Kings ? Wonder if her boss knows. Let's have a large group at Lock
Haven tomorrow — rooting for the Huskies. See you at the bus, h appy
reader.

COMPLIMENTS OF

LEIBY ' S
RESTAURANT

llllimiilllliilllllllll

LET'S GO

BOWLING AT

BLOOM BOWL
BLOOMSBURG, PENNA.

ROUTE 11 , NORTH

EPPLEY'S Drug Store
Main and Iron Streets
BLOOMSBURG , PENNA.

\ SAVE MONEY I

I WITH THESE LOW CO LLEGE RATES ! ¦
¦ PLAYBOY ( Wyr reg $6)
$5.00 1
Q
9.00 ¦
- r PLAYBOY (2 yrs rtg $11)
(I
TIME
3.87 _
yr
rtg
$7f
I*?
¦
7.00|
SH tiME U yrs ) "T
¦
3.67 I
T US N«wt and WR (39 wkf )•
(1 yr rag $61
¦
3.00 ¦
*C NEWSWEtK
2.50.
NIWSWEEK 134 week*)
|*C
¦
" LIFE (1 yr rtg $5,951
4.00 1
¦
* LIK (2 yn)
7.00 |
*n
¦
4.00 "
•? Sport! III. II yr rtg $6.751
(2
yn ) .. 7. 50¦
|*L SPORTS ILLUSTRATED
I Q Harper 's Monthly (1 yr rtg $61 . 3.00 1
(1
$7) . . 4.00 1
yr
rtg
Saturday
Review
U
¦ h SATURDAY REVIEW (2 ytars l . . 7.00
I r NEW YORKER (8 mot rtg $5) . . 3.00 1
¦ Q ATLANTIC MONTHLY (S moi ) 3.00 ¦
1
¦
*L Archlr Forum 11 yr rag $6.50) . . 3.25
5.50
I " Christian Set Mon 16 mos )
" ESQUIRE (8 mos reg $41
2.00
1
I
¦ r Ladies Home Jour (23 mos rtg $5) 2.88 1
¦
- " Sat. Eve. Post (39 wk< rog $4,501 2.99
2.00 _
I t LOOK (1 yr reg $4)
I r MADEMOISELLE II yr reg $51 . . 2.50 1
L Good Housek eeping (2 yrs reg $6) 3.501
¦ r READER'S DIGeST (8 most
2.00 *
I " SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN (1 yrl . 6.00 .
¦ " The Reporter 11 yr reg $«)
4.50 1
5.00 1
1New Rtpublic (I yr rtg $8)
¦ 3 THE NATION 11 yr rtg $8)
6.00 "
I
Manchester Guardian II yr AIR ) 8.00 ¦
10.00 I
REALITES II yr rtg $15)
I
11.25 1
GRAPHIS U yr reg $15)
¦ NY TIMES ISunday only 1 yrl ..25.00
I " NY TIMES ( Book Review 1 yr ) . . 6.50 1
I " AMERICAN HOME 125 mos ) . . . 3.25 I
" Amtr Jour of Medicine (1 yr! . .10.00 I
I ' Amer Jour of Surgery II yr ) ...13.00
5.00 ¦
I " Art Direction II" yr reg $61
¦ Art News 11 yr reg $11.50
8.99 1
3.00 ¦
. " Arts b Archit 11 yr reg $5)
I
Bettor Homes b Gardens (1 yr ) . 3.00 _
3.00 1
I ~ Car b Driver 11 yr tea $5)
" Changing Tlmos 11 yr )
6,00 ¦
¦

¦* Downbtat 11 yr reg $7»

5.60

I ¦Electronic World if yr rtg $5) . . 3.00 3.00 ¦
FLYING II yr reg $5)
I
" FORBES 11 yr rog $7.50)
5.00 1
¦
7.50 "
*T FORTUNE 11 yr reg $10)
3.00 ¦
I r GLAMOUR (1 yr reg $5)
|
Harper 's Bataar II yr rtg $51 . . 3,001
" Hi.Fidelity < 15 mos reg $71
1,75 |
¦ ~ HI-FI Stereo Review II yr reg $5) 2.50
I f HOLIDAY US moi rtg $7.50) . . 3,75 1
I P) House Btautiful 12 yrs rtf $101 6,00 1
_ n HOUSE b GARDEN II yr reg $61 3.50 I
|*r HOUSE b HOME (1 yr reg $61 , . 4.50
I " Living 4 Young Hmkrs ( 1 yr ) . . . 2.00 1
¦ " Modorn Bride (I yr rtg $3 I
2.00 1
3.00 1
- r McCALL 'S II year )
¦ r Modern Photography II yr reg $41 2.00
m
I
Popular Boating 11 yr reg $51 . . 9.00 1
"
Popular Electronics II yr rtg $4) 2,00 1
¦ " Popular Mtch 120 mos rtg 5.801 2.98 ¦
¦ r Popular Photography ( 1 y r reg $5> 2.50I T RBDBOOK II yrli . . . . . . . . . . T . . 3.001
1
C ROAD b TRACK II yr reg $5) , . 4,00 ¦
¦ * SCIENCE DIGEST II yrl
9.50
¦ D Tho Second Coming (15 luutf ) , 4,00 m
7.00 1
I H Show Business III "i year I
2.50 1
D SING OUT 11 yr rag $3,601
¦ D SKI MAGAZINE 12 yn rta $51 , 9.00 *
$5)
,
.
,
9,00
1
I ? SKIING NEWS 12 yrs rag
9.00 1
I D SUNSET (2 yn rag $5)
„ C Thtar rt Arts (9 moi rog $5,651 . 5.00 1
I C Town b Cfry (22 mot rag 1J.75I 8.50 _
TV Guldo (44 wki rog 4.40) . . . . 9,19 I
¦ U VOGUE (1 yr 20 Issues )
5.00 1
-• ORDER NOW, publisher will bill you later !
¦
¦
STUDENT SUBSCRIPTION SIRVICt
I
11743 N. Kenmore , Lot An galti 27, Calif.
.Encloitd $ ,
.
. Sand subscri ption toi l

..

I "

,

Inam e
¦
address. ,

,

cit y
|
—" •«•

font..,

naw Dolii from
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