WELCOME - Homecoming - 1951
B.S.T.C. Alumnus Is
Nam ed as Delegate

TDr. Henry J. Warman , associate
proressor and secretary of the
Clark University Graduate School
of Geography, and former student
and outstanding athlete at Bloomsburg State Teachers College, has
been nominated to serve as the
representative of Clark University
on the Honorary Advisory Grodp
to the Organizing Committee of
the Third Pan American Consultation on Geography. The conferen ce
will be held in Washington , D. C,
July 25 through August 4, 1952 ,
with the Government of the United States serving as host. Dr.
Warman will j oin representatives
of various federal agencies, national organizations, and universities
concerned with geographic prob-

WELCOME TO B.S.T.C.:

For the twenty-fourth time we are looking forward to welcoming you to the following events — Band Concert , Football
Game , Social Get-Together , an d Informal Dance.
These are arranged so that you may renew old friendships
an d make new ones.
That you may renew "The Spirit That Is Bloomsburg " is the
hope of

t^y ^hzzA *v^^
^/

Presi dent.

Dr. Leland Crabb,
Famous Author,
Speaks in Chapel

Obiter prediction for Eleanor
Sands Smith comes true.

Obiter Prediction
For Eleanor Sands
Smith Comes True

Eleanor Sands Smith , poetry
editor of The Morning Press and a
graduate of B.S.T.C , class of 1928,
has completed a manuscript of
poems to be released before spring.
Entitled "St. Martin 's Summer ,"
the book will be published by Falmouth House, Manchester , Maine.
Fifty or sixty of Mrs. Smith's favorite poems written during the
past twenty-flve years will be included.
"St. Martin 's Summer" will be
in the mood of autumn , a season
which stron gly affects the author.
A. M. Sullivan, president of the
Poetry Society of America , has
commented that Mrs. Smith's new
work "is a very original contribution to our treasury of lyric
poems." Another critic has stated
that "the collection gives me the
kind of thrill that I knew in the
early 1920's, when the fine , new
poets of our Golden Age were first
making their appearance, "
While a student at B. S. T. C,
Mrs. Smith was highly active In
(Continued on page 4)

On Oct. 11, Dr. Alfred Leland
Cx*abb, noted author, lecturer, and
educator honored B.S.T.C. with a
return visit to our campus to address the faculty and students. Dr.
Crabb, who is Editor of the Peabody Journal of Education , delighted his audience with stories
and historical facts concerning the
various novels he has written.
Some of his novels which can be
found in the college library are :
Dinner at Belmont , Supper at the
Maxwell House, Lodging at the
Saint Cloud, Breakfast at the
Hermitage. A few of his other
novels are : A Mockingbird Sang
at Chickamaugua, A Reunion at
Chattanoaga , and Home to the
Hermitage. His novels deal with
the Civil War and the Reconstruction Period following it. He is also
the author of numerous interesting articles in various educational
periodicals. Dr. Crabb has recently
completed a new novel called
"Home To Tennessee, " which will
be published in the near future.
Dr. Crabb has studied in many
of the colleges and universities
t h r o u g h o u t the nation , among
them the University of Chicago,
Columbia Teachers College, and
the University of Kentucky. At
present, he is Professor Emeritus
at George Peabody College for
Teachers. His name can be found
among the important men mentioned in Who 's Who in America.
During his recent stay at our
campus, Dr. Crabb visited some of
our classes and discussed with the
students the art of writing. The
point which he greatly stressed
was the fact that a person cannot
expect to do something perfectly
the first time. It takes great effort
to reach a chosen goal,
While visiting with us, Dr. Crabb
stopped at the library and wrote
some passing thoughts in copies of
his books that are in our library
shelves. His comments were : "How
lovely is Pennsylvania" and "Nashville bows low to Bloomsburg."
Need we a better tribute ?

B*S/I\Q Welcomes Alumni
Andruss ' Revision
Of Textbook To Be
Copyrighted in 1952

¦>,

Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, Presiden t of B.S.T.C . has completed his
revision of the textbook, "Burgess
Business Law," to be copyrighted
in 1952.
Designed to fill the requirements
of a two-semester course, the new
edition is equipped to meet the
need of the citizen, juror, consumer, employer, and employee.
The textbook is divided into two
main sections: The Layman and
the Law, and The Layman and the
Lawyer.
lems.
Basing his book on the principle
A B. S. T. C. graduate, class of
that
"a good citizen must know
1932, Dr. Warman played football
the
law
before he can obey its
and basketball throughout his four
years, captained the football team dictates, and protect himself , his
in his senior year, and for two ' family, and his property, " Dr. Any ears was a member of the track druss has given particular emteam. He served as president of phasis to the "processes by which
his class in both his sophomore laws are made, enforced, and inand j unior years, vice-president of terpreted." He has included modthe North Hall Student Council, ern illustrations and tables and
and in his junior year was elected has inserted recent legislation in
Vice-President of the Student Gov- its proper position.
The early chapters of the text^
ernment Association.
Dr. Warman received his master book are introduced by a brief inof science degree? from Temple cident showing legal problems
University, and his doctor of phil- arising in the daily life of a typical
osophy degree from Clark Univer- American family. In this majnner,
sity, Wor cester , Massachusetts. He law in the home is illustrated by
has also studied at the Berlitz having parents, children, friends,
Schools and the University of and relatives shown in direct conPennsylvania, both in Philadel- tact with it. Following each inphia. A member of Clark Univer- cident are questions regarding
sity 's faculty since 1943, Dr. War- everyday legal situations.
man has also been a teacher,
Dr. Andruss has also placed in
coach, and athletic director in his revision a copy of the United
Norristown , Pennsylvania , pu blic States Constit u ti on , together with
schools.
two hundred questions pertaining
to it. Following each chapter he
has placed a list of legal terms
which should be remembered by
the reader.
Published by Lyons and Carnahan of Chicago, "Burgess Business
Law " will be accompanied by a
workbook and a Teacher's Manual
and Key. The book itself will be
640 pages in length , th e workbo ok
120 pages, and the manual 100
pages. The workbook will contain
outlin es, object ive tests, and case
situations for judgment and completion by the student.
It should be noted that Dr. Andruss recently was conferred the
Thirty-Third degree by the Supreme Council of the Northern
Masonic Jurisdiction of the United
States. Dr. Andruss is a memoer
of the Norman, Oklahoma, i_odge
#28 , The Acacia (.Masonic) Fraternity of the University or Oklahoma, and Caldwell Consistory,
Bloomsburg, where he has been
active in Degree work over a
period of years.
Lynn Goodell gives raincoat-clad
Dr. Andruss graduated from the
Charles Davis a shower at Public University of Oklahoma with an
Trial.
A.B. Degree in 1924. He earned
his M.B.A. Degree trom Northwestern University, Chicago, and his
Custom s End With
Ed. D. Degree from Pennsylvania
Mock Public Tri al
State College. He came to B.S.T.C.
1930 as the organizer and direcCustoms is over; the violators in
tor
of the Department of Business
have been punished, and the Frosh Education.
served as Dean of
can breathe a sigh of relief. Dinks Instruction, He
and,
In 1939, he beare a thing of the past!
came
college
president.
On Wednesday evening, October
to his arrival at B.S.T.C,
10, upperclassmen, faculty? and hePrior
was
a
member of the faculties
more fortunate freshmen assemb- of Northwestern
University and
led in the College Lounge to watch Indiana State Teachers
In
the Public Trials, where customs 1945 Dr. Andruss helpedCollege.
organto
violators were brought up for pun- ize the first American Army Uniishment. Dick Powell presided, versity located at Shrivenham,
ably assisted by Tom Rowley, the
, England , where he also
prosecuting attorney. The jury Berkshire
acted
as
head of the Accounting
consisted of members of the Cus- Department,
During World War
toms Committee.
he was also a Research Reader
Don McNeils, Mai Smith , and II,
the Bodellan Library, UniverJim Hahoney demonstrated their in
sity
of Oxford. Dr. Andruss is the
skill in a pie-eating contest,
of many books, articles,
skill in a pie-eating contest. George author
and
teachers
aids in the field of
Masanovlch sat in a corner on a Business Education
.
pail most of the evening, balancing
a broom. Through the efforts of
Ted Stewart , we now know the Maintenance Crew
exact measurements of the upper
Makes Man y Repairs
deck of the lounge.
Maynard Harrlng, Hank Marlnl ,
The Maintenance crew of BSTC
and Henry Hurtt were spare d the has been exceptionally busy during
task of shining their shoes through the last summer and is busy even
the courtesy of Joan Patterson, now making many necessary ImGrace Mensfnger, and Mollie Haas. provements on the campus. The
Dick Hurtt, Sherrlll Phillips, improvements have been both exGeorge Herre, Rebecca Ellis, Rudy terior, and interior in nature. The
Holtzman, and Janice Yozvlak en- Waller Hall Dormitory has been
tertained the audience by singing renovated and rooms have been
(Continued on page 4)
(Continued on page 4)

Full Program Is
Planned for 1951
Homecoming
College Band Opens
Day With a Concert
In Waller Hall'Gym

Bloomsburg State Teachers College throws open its doors today
in celebration of the twenty-fourth
annual Homecoming Day. Hundreds of alumni and college friends
are expected to return to the campus for a day filled with colorful
activity.
For the first time in recent
years, Bloomsburg merchants have
planned to cooperate with college
a u t h o r i t i e s in decorating their
shop windows and stores in keeping with the Homecomin g theme.
A full schedule has been prepared for the occasion. At 11 A.M.,
the Maroon and Gold band will
present a concert in Waller Gymnasium. After the concert, a cafeteria luncheon will be served in
the college dining room.
Homecoming Day is the one day
of the college year when the dormitories hold Open House. North
Hall and both the men's and the
wom en 's sections of Waller Hall
will be open for visitation and inspection after lunch. This opportunity to see "how the other half
lives" is always one of the most
interesting features of Homecoming.
The highlight of the afternoon
will be the football game between
B. S. T. C. and Shippensburg on
Mount Olympus. The kickoff is set
for 2:00 P.M. This game is expected to be the Huskies' closest
battle of the season, and i t shou ld
provide everyone with more than
his share of thrills and excitement.
The game with Shippensburg on
Homecoming in 1949 resulted in
a close 14-13 victory for the
Huskies.
Following the game, visitors and
friends will have an opportunity to
meet in an informal get-together
(Continued on page 4)

Paula A, Raymond

In commemoration of the golden
anniversary year of the motion
picture industry, B.S.T.C. was honored recently by a brief visit of
two Hollywood celebrities, actress
Paula Raymond and producer
Carey Wilson,
Both Miss Raymond and Mr.
Wilson briefly addressed the student body. Mr. Jack Sloan , president of the Bloomsburg Chamber
of Commerce, presented Miss Raymond with a large bouquet of gold
chrysanthemums. Following the
program in Carver Auditorium,
the group visited the high school
and downtown motion picture
theaters.

Marie B« Mattis Has
Poem in Anthology

Miss Marie B. Mattis, co-editor
the Maroon and Gold last year,
the author of a poem appearing
an anthology recently published
San Francisco.
The selection , entitled "In Vain"
was originally printed in this publication , and later in an annual
anthology published by the National Poetry Association. Miss
Mattis is at present employed on
the editorial board of the Shamokln Citizen.
of
is
in
in

jfWaraon anb Colb
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY AND FOfl
THE STUDENTS Of BLOOMSBURO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE

Co-editors — Priacilla Abbott and Alfred Chiscon
Editorial Board — Harriet Williams, Bessmarie Williams. David
Newbury. Charles Andrews
Business Manager—William Latimer Advertising Mgr. — Albert McManus
Feature Editor — Marilyn Evans
Sports Editors — Harry Brooks and
Layout Editor — William Wagner
Bill Byham
A complete masthead will be published in a later issue.

Pennsylvania Week
Pennsylvania Week , proclaimed each year for the past six

years , was originated to make known to Pennsylvanians, as well

as to ot h ers , the potentialities and attractive features of the state.

Of course , you have heard of it , rea d a b out it , but did you
ever really think' about it? Many of us are always talking about
this or that state with all its beautiful scenery. Drive throug h
Pennsylvania , and you will see some of the nicest scenes in all of
these United States. We too , have little picturesque towns and
quaint customs. Too often , we do not notice our own assets because our eyes are ever looking for the "greener grass on t he ot h er
side of the fence. " Lots of eyes in other states are looking with
delight at our green hills and valleys. Pennsylvania is especially
beautiful when garbed in her fall custom , so rich and colorful.
Let us not forget that our state has played a large part in
some of the most important events in American history. I t was in
Philadel phia , Pennsylvania , where the Declaration of Independence was si gned. And our folklore is as rich as is our historical
backgroun d. Think of Lancaster County and her colorful heritage.
You and I and all the other thousands of Pennsylvanians are too
ready to take these things for granted.
Did you know that Daniel Boone, the hero of the American
frontier , was born in Berks County? And that Pennsylvania was
first issued the proclamation of Thanksgiving by the Continental
Congress? We are inclined to overlook these facts , b ut peop le
from other states consider Pennsylvania of foremost interest because of her place in American history.
Our schools are classed as progressive. They have been progr essive f rom t h e ver y beginning, as is fitting for a progressive
state. Our ideas and methods have spread across the borderlines
of many states. Pennsylvania has more schools and colleges than
any other state.
Althoug h you may never h ave t h oug ht about it seriously, sit
down and think of it now. It is a wonderful state with a wonderful
future. Observe Pennsylvania Week and learn about your home.
Pennsylvania is a great state . . . be like a Texan . . . brag
about it. IT'S WORTH IT!

Fir e Disaster Leaves
Waller Hall in Ruins
"When the sun rose this morning, it looke d down upon a
large heap of charred ashes that only yesterday was Waller Hall
on the campus of B.S.T.C. The cause of the terrible fire , which
at 11 p.m. last night swept through the building without warning ,
has not yet been determined; but it is believed tc have originated
on the first floor in the section known as the old gvmi Fortunately,
no lives were lost , thanks to the many well-conducted fire drills
held many months previous to the disaster. "
Now hold on a moment before you call the editor and inform
us that we have printed a terrible mistake. We express a most
ardent hope that such news will never have cause to be printed.
Yet , we must face reality. It could happen! Not somewhere else;
*
not to other people; but to us , th e students of B.S.T.C.

These are not beautiful thoug hts, nor are they intended to be.
Even though they sound harsh and unreal , it is easier to face them
in our imagination than in stark reality. Let 's do something now
while we can; then we won 't have to lament our losses after it 's too
late to do anything but blame ourselves for what we didn ' t do
before.
Perhaps you 've said to yourself , "I' m not a firebug. I wouldn 't
set fire to a dog house, let alone a college. Besides, fire is fire. It
can happen anywhere and there 's nothing I can do about it. "
But think a minute. You 're mature men and women now and
college students. When you stop to think , wasn 't that a pretty
foolish statement? Oh , of course , you wouldn ' t set fire to anything , and we cannot dispute the fact that fire is fire. But it
doesn 't "jus t happen. " Fire is»caused! Caused by our carelessness,
our neglect , and our refusal to see what we are doing. We 're not
children anymore, We are full y aware of the millions of dollars
that have wended their way skyward in a clou d of smoke. Do
you want your dollars to join that doomed procession to the
'cemetery of no return? "
We needn ' t wait for an answer to that question. Only a fool
would say "yes " and fools don 't go to college. However, don ' t
add the condition "but , there 's nothing I can do about it anyway."
That 's where you are dead wrongs-more wrong than you ever
were in the toughest exam. In fact , YOU are the only one who
can do anything at all,
We 're not going to tell you to put your cigarettes out before
tossing them away, not to overload the power line, or not to light
matches in the dorm, You 've been told many times before , and
we leave it to your common sense to obey these rules made for
your own benefit. The incident which closed our college lounge
speaks for itself. Some of us have grown lax , but in this case we
can 't relax our vigilance for a moment, Our enemy is ever at hand,
ready and waiting for a chance to strike. Be good soldiers; defend
what is ours so that B.S.T.C/s buildings may live to a "ripe old
age. "
We 're not lecturing you nor telling you, We 're asking you,
pleading with you, not to throw away our dollars with your care( ab)
lessness,

•

WALLER HALL

Waller Hall has been bustling
all week with the annual preparation for the big Homecoming
weekend. Members of the Governing Board and their proctors will
serve as a hospitality committee
during Open House on Saturday.
The girls appointed as proctors for
this year are Prisciila Abbott,
Grace Heppe, Fluff Meptz , M adge
Felker, Barbara Sherman, Anna
Bittner, Mild red Mervine, Jeanne
Miller, Midge Wrzesniewski , Mary
Jo Williams, Ann Conwell , Elaine
Ohlman, Mickey Macgill, Doro t hy
Wa tki n s, and Mary Condon.
The art committee has directed
the work of making the door insigaias for all the doors in the
girls' dorm. The insignias will
designate Governing Boai'd membe r s, persons serving on the numerou s com m ittees , and this year's
seniors. The freshman girls, as
part of their hour's servi ce to the
dorm (a tradition al part of Waller
Hall Customs for the initiation of
freshmen), made autograph books
for each dorm girl. This year's
autograph books are in the form
of footb all shoes, in keeping with
the fall season. The art committee
is composed of Anna Kornfeld ,
ch airm an , Pat O'Laughlin , Sara
Jane Hoffman and Peggy Haupt.
The Waller Hall members of the
Customs Committee were Fluff
Mert z, Madge Felker, Wilma Jones
and Erma Bean. . They conducted
several days of special customs
regulations for the freshman girls
in the dorm.
As part of the tradition of the
frisndly college on the hill , counsellors were appointed in Waller
Hall to welcome new students and
do all possible to make them feel
at home. Doing an excellent j ob
as counsellors this year are Nancy
Unger and Peggy Lou Noll, cochairmen , Irene Endler, Dorothy
Watkins , Liz Pattern , Betty Speal,
and Rosemary Snierski. Ila Mae
Coursen is counsellor in charge of
transfers.
Publicity for Waller Hall is in
charge of Mildred Mervine, publicity chairman.

S TRI CTLY F OR
CO-EDS
by Mary Lou Todd
According to some of our fashion experts, dyeing and tinting the
hair has become an everyday occurrence and almost a necessity, in
this day and age. A few of the
girls at B.S.T.Cl have tried what
is called a Color Blend. It's a delightful mixture of peroxide, dye,
and the color blend solution. There
happens to be one little catch ,
however; you can get it done only
by your beautician. If you 're wondering just how long it lasts, the
answer is ap p r o x i m a t e l y three
months. If you 're in the market
for a change, this may be what
you 're looking for.
Now for several attractive outfits we've seen around campus.
Midge Wrzesniewski wore a neat
steel-gray wool j ersey dress with a
sweater cuff effect at the neck
and sleeves, It had 27 tiny pin
tucks in front , giving it a bib,
pattern , with a large belt and full
skirt. Midge topped it off with a
few dainty scatter pins.
I noticed Joanne Heisley has a
neat black shepherd's plaid corduroy vest, This adds a touch of
color to any outfit. Perhaps you 've
also seen Joanne's yellow corduroy
j acket and hat to match. Makes
quite a slick combination !
Pat O'Loughlin looks quite collegiate with her navy and white
outfit. It has a straight navy skirt
with a front kick pleat, topped
with a white wool-j ersey blouse
with cap sleeves. Add a touch of
navy to the sleeves and a small
pointed collar, sprinkle on a few
white pearl buttons, and you 're all
set for a day of compliments!
Ruth Ann Montague has one oft
those new scotch-plaid corduroy
j ackets. The huge blocks of rod
and green are separated by pencil
stripes of yellow. A snappy row of
gold buttons down the front make
it one of these j ackets we all give
a second admiring.
Oh, yes, I should have mentioned .before that you can change the
style of your hairdo for evening
wear. Comb it back behind the
ears and place a rubber band
around it to hold all the hair
securely. Then, roll it in curls and
keep it in place with an invisible
net. For those who have short
hair, there is a remedy. Many
fashion-conscious women have
bought a chnon and find it j ust
the thing to make you a changed
woman by evening. In some cases,

. . ..

SPEAKING OF
OPERATIONS
by Calvin Kanyuck

Excuse . . .
Every columnist (meaning at
least me) is plaqued before each
deadline with the q uestion , "What
shall I write?" At times it's hard
to find even the slightest excuse
for a column's existing at all. I
hope that by the time you have
read to the end of this rubbish ,
this column will have had some
excuse for being.
Howdy . . .
Since this is the Homecoming
edition of the M and G, I should
like to extend the Operational
welcome to all alumni, friends, and
guests who have had the courage
to turn here from the first page.
Scoop . . .
In about three weeks, look for
some big doings which are to be
sponsored by the day men. It is
about time for their annual pep
r ally, square-dance, and cider drinking party. From reliable
sources comes the info that November ninth will see a bigger and
better affair than the day men
have ever had in the past, if that
is possible. Surely you upperclassmen remember last year 's parade

WHAT DO YOU
THINK?

Question: What do you expect
to get out of Bloomsburg ?
James Luchs—Bloomsburg, Pa.
Secondary Curriculum:
"Since my father, mother and
brother went here, I feel it will be
a good comparison to see how I
make out. I want to be a good
teacher. Both my parents were
teachers and so I feel that my
heredity and environment are suited to the teaching profession."
Eleanor Novick—Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Elementary Curriculum:
"I expect to get a good education. I also think that I'll have a
chance to develop a broader social
life and I'll get a chance to learn
how to live with and get along
with people."
Jean Kachi—Farrell , Pa.
Business Curriculum :
"I expect to get a good education. I also hope to get a chance
for a start in the business world
so that I can secure a good position with the government."
Eleanor Balent—Dupont , Pa.
Business Curriculum :
"Here at Bloomsburg I expect
to get a chance to secure a broader education in order to fulfill my
life-long desire — to be a good
teacher. I feel that Bloomsburg
has the facilities to offer me this
opportunity."
Richard GrabowsUi—Nanticoke
Secondary Curriculum:
"I expect to get a chance to help
build the future of the nation
through the teaching of history
and speech."
Lynn Goodell—Williamsport , Pa.
Elementary Curriculum:
"I expect to get the opportunity
to teach children the fundamentals
of living in an educated society ."
Mickey Casula—
Business Curriculum:
"Bloomsburg has offered me the
best. I can't complain. The goal I
sought from the beginning is almost attained and I'm satisfied.
The educational background and
knowledge furnished me here so
far will certainly aid in forming
the basis for my future undertakings."
Tom Wolllvor—Shamokin , Pa.
Secondary Curriculum :
T r a n s f e r from Franklin and
Marshall.
"I expect to come out of here
with a much broader education . I
hope to have met many new
friends and be much better personally adj usted. "
filoa-nor BoliriHky—
Business Curriculum :
"All my expectations have been
fulfilled. I've , met a lot of interesting people and made a lot of
friends. The years here have provided me with a firm foundation
to carry out my chosen career. "
however, it has proved to be disasterous. prevent this by using pin
curls as a base,
I'm sure the campus will be
colorful this week-end with all the
different outfits for Homecoming.
I'll be watching for you,

downtown and the dance afterward. I don't know about you, but
I d on 't intend to miss it.
Progressive . . .
The foremost progressive genius
of modern music is making an appearance in Scranton the twentyseventh of this month. For those
of you who are progressive j azz
enthusiasts, Stan Kenton is introducing his "Inn ovations" concert.
A word before criticism: Stan
Kenton must be listened to more
than once or twice to be understood. Modern music is an innovation ; S. K. is an innovationist.
Several B.S.T.C. students plan to
attend t his concert , and their reactions should be interesting. If
any of you readers are interested
in attending this concert, why
don't you shop around? You may
find someone who can furnish
transportation to this event.
$64 . . .
Since the fir st issue of the Maroon and Gold, I've been questioned many times about a certain
item. For the benefit of those who
have asked or who have been
thinking of asking, I have answered the question publicly here. That
cut or drawing that appeared at
the head of this column last year
and last week was drawn by
B.S.T.C.'s own budding Al Capp ,
Phil Search. Last year, when in
dire need for seme illustrative ma*
terial for the column , we turned
to Phil. He was most obliging, and
his handiwork has been with us
until thi s week. However, time not
only marches on, but it also brings
changes, and headings change with
the times.
Maybe???
Last week y ours truly had the
dastardly idea that his general
scien ce stud ent s were not re ading
their assignments. As a check, he
gave an unannounced quiz on the
lesson for the day. One of the
questions asked was: "All matter
exists in three states; what are
they?" The correct answer is:
solid , liq u id , and gas. But one enterprising student wrote on the
test paper: "Pennsylvania , Greece,
and I'm not sure of the third one."
Evidently she knew Pennsylvania
Week was coming up, and she
wanted to get in an early plug for
her home state.
Thirty . . .
Well, offhand I'd say that I've
come to the end of my rope for
this week. However, I shall be
with you subsequently.

Does I t Pay to
Educate Prett y Girls
As School Teachers
The young and lovely student
teacher faced her class for the
first time. A strange hush fell over
the students as they looked her
over and tried to figure out j ust
how much she would allow them
to get away with and how hard \
she would expect them to study, j
Then, from the back of the room, i
a voice was heard to pipe "What's \
a slick chick like that doing in a i
classroom ? I got two bits that say f
two years from now she'll be
teaching her husband to take off * ;
his shoes before he walks across *
the froshly-waxed linoleum."
Rather an odd thing for a student to say ? Well , yes, perhaps,
but we wonder if that student *
hasn't come pretty close to the ;!
truth. There was a time when ;
teachers wore more or less expec- <\
ted to bo old maids , but that idea '
is now as old fashioned as the j
onco popular hoop skirt. And so
arises the question of whether or
not it pays to educate pretty girl s
j
to be school marms.
From trie standpoint ol the stat e
treasury and Dad's pocketbook, it ;
eliminates quite a few greenbacks,
This money , even though spent for
a very worthy purpose, must, in
order to be considered wisely in- ,
vested, bring in a reasonable
amount of profit. Now, Dad and
the men who operate our state
government are reasonable and
understanding men. No one appreciates a well-kept homo, a lucious
chocolate cake, or a healthy, happy youngster more than they do.
Yet, they cannot bo blamed If they
feel cheated after spending their
hard-earned dollars educating a
young lady in the fields of paycho(Continued on page 4)

Powerful Red Raiders Oppose Huskies Saturday
Shippers Travel
Here for Biggest
Test of Season

The banner attraction of Homecoming Day, Saturday October 20,
is a gridiron tussle pitting our
hither-to-fore undefeated Huskies
against a once-beaten, but giant
and aggressive, band of Shippensburg Red Raiders. The charges of
Coach Vint Rambo are determined
to get revenge for the humiliating
26-7 defeat they were dealt last
year before a large Homecoming
crowd at Shippensburg.
In the past, the boys from Cumberland County have proven themselves very worthy opponents and
this year 's battle promises to be
one of the most outstanding contests of the heated rivalry. In the
last five seasons the Huskies, under the able tutelage of Bob RedBloomsburg State Teachers College Huskies 1951
man, have been very successful in
coping with the powerful invaders ,
^_^_
»
t although all of the games weren't
Famed Millersville
decided until the final whistle
Aerial Attack Fails
Meet the Coaches , blew.
The last time Shippensburg defeated
the Huskies was in 1947 at
To Subdue Huskies
Robert Redman
Athletic Park , and what a thriller
There are words to a song that that game turned put to be. The •
Richard Grabowski—
Millersvilie brought its ' much- go something like this, "What Huskies scored twice in the first
vaunied. passing attack to Athletic more can I say— ." That' s exactly quarter only to find Shippensburg
Park last Saturday evening; it this scribe 's sentiment of Coach retaliate with three quick TD' s in
went away feeling that the Husk- Bob Redman of the gridiron Husk- the second stanza and go on from
by Harry Brooks
ies just didn't appreciate it—at all. ies. Coach Redman 's record speaks there to win 19-12. In 1949 the
Again this year, the highlight of the traditional Homecoming: cere- From th e opening kickoff , the for itself. At present it is an Huskies again played host and had
monies will be the tilt between tough Shippensburg and our own power- B.S.T.C. footballers had the situa- amazing 33-4, his best year coming to come from behind in the final
ful Huskies. Fans who witnessed the Alumni battle of two years ago on tion well in hand, and the Raiders in 1948 when he won nine straight minutes to tie-up the ball game
Mount Olympus will remember that Shippensburg Red Raiders are just didn't have the stulf to keep to climax his Huskies first un- and grab the verdict on the
always "up" for the Bloomsburg tilt; and as is the case at all institu- up with them. The Redmen show- beaten season. In the following strength of Ed Tavalsky's good
tions, the visitors like nothing better than to upset the home team on ed a much improved defense.and a two years he coached the Huskies right foot, 14-13. The game last
their Homecoming. In 1949, the Red Raiders almost accomplished this sparkling offense that had the visi- to seasons with only one loss, and year was more exciting than the
goal. The Maroon and Gold rallied in the last few minutes, however, to tors on the run most of the way.
this season has a string of thre e 26-7 score might indicate. On seveke out a 14-13 decision. Last year, the Redmen journeyed to Shippenseral occasions the high^stepping
l^irst Quarter : Tom Spock star t- wins and no losses.
burg and spoiled the Red Raiders Alumni festivities by slamming the ed it oil with a fine 42-yard run
broke into the clear
Coach Redman came to us from Raider backs
only by desperhome team, 26-6. This year both teams have power, spirit, and plenty back of the opening kickoif. Fine Triple
stopped
and
were
(
Cities College now Harpur
tackshoe-string
,
of ambition to knock the other for a loop in the newly-formed Teachers leather - lugging by Ted Rainey , College ) in Endicott, N. Y. He ate, last-minute
suffered
onjy
loss
College Conference. This game promises to be one of the highlights on Spock and Bob Lang carried the came to B.S.T.C.
the
les.
This
was
in 1947.
the B.S.T.C. grid card.
by Shipp ensburg last season and
ball to the visitors' 25. From here, Harold Shelly
and
should be all the more incenPrediction time has come again, and this reporter will try to im- Ilainey broke into the clear
Coach Harold Shelly, character - this
tive
for revenge.
prove on last week's record of 12 correct and wrong guesses. The rambled over the double-stripe; ized
by his genial good nature,
Shippers sutterett a great
The
but lie was hit as he crossed and first appeared
season's percentage is a poor 60%.
on the Bloomsburg loss with
graduation of mamHuskfumbled
the
ball.
Ever-alert
Tennesse e 27, Alabama 7
campus in 1949. Coach Shelly, moth Bob the
the pass catchChubb,
the
on
ie
center
Tom
Schukes
fell
Army 20, Harvard 10
since
coming
to
Bloomsburg,
has
wizard ,
defensive
and
ing
marvel
pigskin , however, and the Huskies
Brown, 21, Colgate 13
always had the Husky hoopsters but they still retain their explosive
on
the
up
had
TD
number
one
California 28, Southern Cal. 17
above the five-hundred mark. A backfield and solid line which have
Scoreboard. Linkchorst's conver- real
Perm 26, Columbia 13
stickler for conditioning, Mr. caused many anxious moments for
sion was good, score being 7 to 0. Shelly has the local gym echoing
Cor n ell 21, Yale 14
who have
Syr acu se 27, Dartmouth 14
Millersville came back quickly with grunts and groans by early the loyal Husky rooters
head-on
collide
teams
two
seen
the
L. S. U. 33, Georgia 20
to knot the score on two long November and the beginning of
years.
preceding
gridiron
in
on
the
Holy Cross 40 , N. Y. U. 13
passes that a dozing Husky sec- another basketball season.
defensive
and
Shippensburg
Illinois 35, Washington 12
ondary didn 't stop, and the score
Coach Shelly came to B.S.T.C. The
excepwith
the
prowess,
offensive
Ohio State 17, Indi ana 0
at the end of the first quarter read by way of Wilmington College,
tion of their loss to Kutztown , has
Michigan State 35, Penn State 14
Huskies 7, Raiders 7.
Ohio ; bef ore that he produced been
high gear all season , as
Iowa 21, Michigan 20
Second Quarter: Bloom scored championship teams in the sub- can beinattested
by the total scores
Villanova 20, Kentucky 14
early in this period when, after urbs of Cleveland. Coach Shelly of their first four games. Namely,
M aryl and 34, North Carolina 27
taking over the ball on their own also directs track and assists Shippensburg— 127, opponents—27
Nebraska 20, Minnesota 17
40-yard line, Daddy Lang went 55 Coach Redman on the gridiron.
(20 by Kutztown). The Raiders
Tulane 20, Mississippi 14
yards for touchdown number two. John Hoch
will
enter the on-coming game
Navy 7, Northwestern 0
L,inkchorst again converted, to
•
Mr
.
Hoch
comes
to
Bloomsburg
with
a record of three wins and
Notre Dame 27, Pitt 7
make the score BSTC 14, MSTC 7. by way of Milton, Pa. Coach Hoch one loss.
The victories have been
S. M. U. 21, Rice 20
.
Touchdown number three had to serves in the capacity of assistant very impressive
ones as the folUpsets of the week:
be tallied three times before it football coach, and for one year he lowing scores indicate
: S.S.T.C. 28
AR KANSAS 28, TEXAS 21
went up on the Scoreboard; both held the reins as head football —Cheyney 0, S.S.T.C. 59—Shepard
PU RDU E 14, WISCONSIN 13
Lang and Osevala had long TD coach. Due to his many activities, 0, S.S.T.C. 33—East Stroudsburg
State Teachers Scores:
runs called back when the Huskies he relinquished this position. Mr. 7.
Their lone set-back came at the
Bloomsburg 20, Shippensburg 14
were penalized for clipping. How- Hoch, along with coaching duties, hands
of a very potent Kutztown
West Chester 19, East Stroudsburg 6
ever, Lang broke away once more holds such titles as Dean of Men, team that
took advantage of some
and dashed 40 yards for a score Athletic Director, Publicity Direc- early breaks
and refused to wilt
that finally was good. Linkchorst's tor, Instructor, and general all- before the devastating
onslaught
conversion attempt was wide, and around helper. Throughout the employed by Shippensburg. The
the score at half time read BSTC season Coach Hoch is chief scout final score was 20-7. This game
W
L
T
Pts. 20
— MSTC 7.
on Saturday afternoons.
served as a rude awakening for a
Indiana
3
0
1
.310
Third Quarter: After Millers- Joe Colone
slightly over-confident band of Red
Bloomsburg
3
o
0
.310 ville brought the kickoif back and
Joe "Bells " Colone is the new- Raiders and they are not likely to
Shippensburg
2
1
0
.220 ran a few plays, they fumbled, and addition to the Huskies staff. He be caught napping again.
the Huskies managed to recover is a native of Berwick, where he
East Stroudsburg
2
1
0
the other hand, the Huskies
.200 the
ball on the Raiders' 27-yard starred in all sports. Recently en- goOn
into
the game sporting a clean
Kutztown
1
l
o
.120 line. From here it took the Husk- rolled as a freshman , he will asthey have simply out-powslate
as
Slippery Rock
1
o
0
.105 ies six plays to rack up TD num- sist Coaches Redman and Shelly. ered their
first three opponents.
Clarion
1
o
0
.105 ber four. Barney Osovala scored "Bells " has had professional ex- The Huskies hold wins over Manscounter on a 12-yard sprint. perience in two sports. He played field 20-7, Lock Haven 35-7, and
California
1
l
o
.105 the
Llukchorst
added the placement, basketball with the New York Millersville 40-14. Each succeeding
Millersville
1
2
0
.100 and Bloomsburg led, 27 to 7.
Giants for a time before going into game has shown much improveWest Chester
1
o
0
.100
Onco again Millersville struck the Armed Service . He has played
ment in all departments of play,
Edinboro
0
3
1
]o65 quickly to try to get back in the professional basketball for the with the Huskies offensive work
Chey ney
0
1
0
.000 ball jramo . On the first play after New York Knickerbockers and date. This is a complete reversal
Lock Haven
0
3
0
.000 the Ulckolr return, their ace hurlqr this year has signed with the of previous seasons when the deMansfield
0
3
0
000 Q. B, D'Amlco hit end Alexander Wilkes-Barre Barons of the Amer- fensive prowess had been the
with a long pass and Mr. Alex- ican Association.
(Continued on page 4)
Bachelorhood is the frying pan ander promptly raced the remainthe girls all try to save single men dor of the 65 yards between him
from,
and if they succeed , mar- and tlio Husky goal to tally MllDo you wish a souvenir of
riage is the fire the men fall into! lorsville 's second and last slxHomecoming-19517 We have a fine
polntor. The conversion was good ;
Many
people
and although Bloom threatened
who
have
a
clear
selection of hand - made Wedgeconscience also have a poor mem- again in this porlod , It ended with
wood commorative plates, Choose
ory !
tJio score BSTO 27—MSTC 14.
Fourth Quarter ; Bloom started
one in Staffordshire blue or marthe final stanza with a rush, Bob
oon with Patrician or Tren borders,
Lang intercepted a D'Amico pass
For That Next "
and raced to Millersville 's 3-yard
See these at the , , .
line before he was hauled down. It
"COKE" OR LUNCH
took Barney Osevala ju st two
tries to score his second and the
Huskies fifth touchdown of the
Try
game. The Raiders blocked the
Community
conversion attempt , and Bloom
held a commanding 33 to 14 lead.
Store
Coach Redman ran in the substitutes who, after a couple of successful Bob Rainey-to-John Dietz
State Teachers College
passes, ttallied the sixth and final
Bloomsburg touchdown when Jack
Bloomsburg, Pa.
"At the Foot of the Hill"
Long crashed over from the 2-yard
Loft to right: Robert Rodman , John Hoch, Harold Shelly, Joo Oolone,
line. Dave Linkchorst finished up
Joe
Zaltora.
with a perfect placement.

Locker ^p-LiNoo

How They Stand

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Current Currents

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by Dave Newbury

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by David Newbury
•
Be it ever so humble . . .
There's no place like home, even when it's the home college. Some
j oker defined home as th place where you can scratch wherever it itches.
Be that as it may, there are a lot of Alumni with an itch to get back
on The Hill on October 20. Add to these a whole passel of visiting
mamas, papas, sisters, brothers, uncles, aunts, friends, and gatecrashers,
stir the whole mess together with a football game, free cider , a big
dan ce, lots of noise, and band music, and you have a glorious hodgepodge called Homecoming Day.
One of the biff currents . . .
One of the big currents on the campus today is the one called the
draft. Men students find this factor looming on the gray horizon like
a perpetual mid-semester exam. As things outside our little collegiate
world become more and more messed up, this particular current is going
to cause an increasing effect in every phase of campus life .
From varied bull sessions and off-the-cuff reports, this columnist
(Senator McCarthy, please note : The word is columnist. ) observes that
the draft has already colored student attitude on grades. In some cases
it has taken about half the "whole " out of wholehearted effort. This
isn 't ordin ary indiff erence, eith er , and it can't be stopped by ordinary
pep talks from deans and instructors. It's difficult for a student to concentrate his best efforts on his studies when he feels that he may not
be around to graduate.
Pushing the neck out a bit further , I might even go so far as to
offer the Newbury theory on the whole ruckin ' mess. It's a matter of
setting an objective. When the future is mucked up so that you can't
see a distant obj ective, set a closer one and work like all get out to
reach it. Perhaps we should be more grasping and try to get all we
can while we can. At any rate, let's not sell ourselves short. Another
thing that might aid the potential draftee 's peace of mind is knowing
what is going on in the world today. If we understood more about the
world tensions tha t make measures like the draft necessary, we will be
better able to make the decisions necessary here in college.
Now I'll crawl down off the pulpit for another week and let the fog
settle comfortably back.
Whether the rest of the state realizes it or not . . .
Just between you, me, and the nearest football poll, I figure that
"Daddy " Lang is this year 's B.S.T.C. bet for All State back. Anybody
who'd care to argue the point didn 't see the lightning strike Millersville
last Saturday.
Cultural history was made . . .
Monday night the downtown Concert Program featured the Na^
tion al Male Quartet. They were somewhere on the far side of terrific.
The unoffi cial word is that for the first time all the student tickets
available were used. It was obvious that the program was a success;
the audience kept calling for a number named "encore. "
Current Slanguage . . .
One of the current expressions on the campus which suffices for
nearly any occasion involving repartee and which seems to dampen the
more expert masters of acid wit is, "mice try. " The inflection 's the
thing. Depending on how you say it you can get all kinds of trys. For
further information on this matter consult the local master of the hackneyed phrase, Ray Raabe.
An advance and unofficial notice . . .
My A. R. system (Authoritative Rumor) shoots in the info that the
Varsity Club Drag will feature a reasonable facsimile of the perennial
sport called "Queen Choosing. " There 's something ageless (or should
I say youth inspiring) about selecting a pretty girl from amongst a
mess of other pretty girls. One thing sure, there'll never be any complaints from this sector when feminine pulchritude is being mulled over.
Fact is, I've had a twinge of regret ever since the Obiter discontinued
their Miss Co-ed Contest which ran for the amazing length of one consecutive year (yes, I know you can't have less than two consecutive
years).
*
*
*
*
Lack of time , spa ce , and ambition force me to sign off for the week.

Well, It 's All Over Now

Does It Pay to
Educate P retty Girls

(Continued f rom page 2)
logy, science, math, and so forth ,
when the young lady herself apparently has other ideas of success.
Father Time must also come in
for his share of attention when
considering the problem at hand.
The greatest thinkers the world
has ever known have -all agreed
that life is but a short race quickly run. The four years spent in
learning the art of instructing,
when expressed mathematically ,
represent one-sixteenth of our
normal life expectancy. Can the
young lovely herself ' aff ord that
much time to obtain what she
really has no use for anyvyay ?
Today , more than ever before,
the classrooms have "Help Wanted" signs dangling from the doorknobs. When the demand becomes
greater than the supply, our educators have a hair-graying pi-oulem on their hands. Every studdent in the teaching field becomes
a vital part of the solution to that
problem, and the ed ucators await
the day when the degrees are contered almost as eagerly as the students themselves. To become suddenly aw are of the fact thai many
of the young ladies are entering
the field of matrimony rather than
the field of teaching leaves them
almost where th ey started from ,
and is enough to make their hair
rail out. Not only are they lert
without teachers to fill the vacancies, but they have allowed these
students to use up space in the
classroom, and take up the instructor' s time, all to no avail.
At ' this point , however,' the defense will present its side of the
story.
The facts heretof ore presented
would make it appear that marriage is the end or teaching. Actual re cords prove this theory to
be entirely without basis. Many
people have gone so far as to state
that a married woman is a tar
better teacher than a single one
because she is more understanding
and has a better sense of humor.
However , our problem is not whether or not a school teacher should
make the trip to the altar.
Whether or not the students are
willing to admit it , they copy a
great many things from their
teachers during early childhood
and youth. Surely our citizens of
tomorrow should not be expected
to copy these things fom persons
who have gone into teaching for
the simple reason that they were
not qualified to be models or pretty secretaries. Is beauty one of
a teacher's qualifications ? We are
inclined to believe it is. There is,
however, more to beauty than j ust
a pretty face. It includes personality, charm, manners, appearance,
poise, taste, and an active interest
in human nature. The prettiest
face canno t cover up the absence
of any one of these important factors. Surely the example from
which our youth will consciously
or unconsciously copy much ot
their behavior, should be the best
possible example.
Just for a moment , let us look
at it from the student' s poi n t of
view. One of the most important
requisites of learning is the desire
to learn , and it is part of the
teacher's duty to create that desire. Is it not only logical that a
student would rather work hard to
please a cheerful and attractive
teacher than for a crabby , souifaced one 7
The facts, w h e n assembled,
speak for themselves. Our classrooms need "slick chicks." Many
of today 's best teachers were once
pretty campus co-eds.

B.S.T.C * Welcomes
Alumni

(Continued from page 1)
in the Waller Hall Lounge ; coffee,
elder, and donuts will be served.
At 5:30 P.M., a cafeteria dinner
will bo served in the college dininj ?
room.
To crown the day, an informal
dance will be held in the Centennial Gymnasium from 8:30 P.M.
until 11:30 P.M. Music will bo
provided by Frankio Reynolds and
his orchestra.

Obiter Prediction
Comes True
Capitol Theat re
Fri. & Sat.
"THE DESERT FOX"
JAMES MASON

Photo Services Inc.
for your
PHOTOGRAPHIC
NEEDS
36 East Main St.

(Continued from, page l)
the Current Literature Club and
was a member of the editorial
board of the Maroon and Gold.
She was a "conscientious student ,
having both beauty and brains."
Her poetic talent was described as
a "gift of the gods," It was predicted in her yearbook that "someday we shall be proud to say—
Eleanor Sands—oh yea—she was
In our class at B.S.T.C. " That prediction has reached realization,

Customs End With
Mock Public Trial

( Continued from page 1)
"Hullabaloo " while feeding each
other crackers. Arnie Garinger,
Roy Wayne, and Allan Wolfe honored the crowd with a selection
played on toy instruments.
It wasn't the football field that
John Panichello, George Masanovich, and Bob Rainey were playing
on , but the floor of the old gym ;
the boys pushed tomatoes down
the floor with their noses.
A rain storm invaded the trial
as Lynn Goodell provided rain ,
with Charley Davis as the unh appy victim. To illustrate the
fact that time is an important part
of college life , Ed Connolley sat
on top of a ladder and called off
the correct hour and minute every
thirty seconds. Everyone got a
free "ligh t" from lollipop-sucking
Cy Dougherty and Rita Gydosh.
When the last violator had served his sentence, Dick Powell closed
the tri al , and dancing took place.

Shippers Travel
Here for Biggest
Test of Season

(Contin ued from page 3)
strong point and one or two touchdowns were margin enough for
victory.
The high-powered offense that
the Huskies have shown in their
first three games is as good if not
better than the offensive fireworks
displayed by the undefeated eleven
of 1948. There certainly was no
finer array of backfield talent on
the latter squad than can be found
on the present team. The line has
shrunk considerably in size and
this is probably the main reason
for the shifting of emphasis from
defense to offense, and the results
to date are very encouraging.
All Homecoming alumni and the
rapidly growing legion of local
fans who trek up to Mt. Olympus
come Saturday afternoon are assured of a thrilling game if past
records mean anything and chances are they do. With a little cooperation from the weatherman,
the largest Homecoming crowd in
history will be on hand to witness
the exciting game and gala halftime activities.

Andrus s, Revision
Of Textbook

(Continued from page 1)
painted and re-decorated. Woodwork on the exteriors of Waller
H all, Ben Franklin Laboratory
School, and Centennial Gym have
been painted and the old Clock
Tower on Carver Hall has been
re-painted and re-decorated. Hand
rails throughout the campus have
been bronzed or painted. New
electric drinking fountains have
been installed in most of the buildings.
Science Hall has received plastor repairs in all rooms and will
be re-painted and re-decorated this
winter. New roofs have been put
on Science Hall and the storage
barn. Gutters and roofing have
been repaired on all buildings.
Hard-surface parking iots have
been constructed near Centennial
Gym , below Long Porch , behind
Waller Hall, and behind North
Hall in order to help solve the
parking problem. White lines have
been painted on these lots, and
lights will be constructed on the
Centennial Gym Parking lot in the
near future.
Improvements in facilities for
sports include the re-surfacing of
tennis courts of Mount Olympus
and the painting of fences on all
tenni s courts around the campus.
Excavation at the end of the athletic field is in progress to make
use of the upper portion of the
field and possibly to make a football field.
New asphalt flooring has been
put on the floor near the post
office, in the elevated lounge, and
in the social r oom, and a new
porch has been added to North
Hall.
Some of the old trees which are
campus landmarks have been saved and improved by tree surgery
and trimming done during the
summer. New shrubbery has been
planted around the campus, and
much more is to be done at a
later date.
Probably the most notable repair is the complete renovation of
the old heating plant on Penn
Street.

Try a Meal in a Sandwich
A SUBMARINE

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Where Dad Took His Girl

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