Week-End Boasts $3000 In Talent
Homecoming 60;
Campus Prepared
To Greet Grads

MAROON and GOLD
t

Volume XXXIX

FOR CAMP US NEWS AND VIEWS
-

Sta te College, Bloomsburg, Fa. — Friday, October 21, I960

JONES BOYS - Madness in M usic

Five Jones Boys
Close Week-end

Sunday afternoon , October 22, at
two o'clock , BSC will play host to
the Original Jones Boys. These
young men sing and play anything
from current popular hits and modern j azz to old favorites, all given
the Original Jones Boys treatment.
While putting on their floor show,
they dan ce, sing, and play about
fourteen instruments.
Having been know- , to hang even
from the light fixtures, the group is
noted for the Bohemian style of its
concerts. All tables and chairs will
be removed from the Husky Lounge
and the audience will be seated on
the floor. All students planning to
attend the performance are advised
to dress as informally as they can.
From Nor r istown , Pa., the Jone s
Boys have been well received at
many colleges throughout the state.
Other appearances have included
college fraternities , banquets, floor
show s, private clubs, and dances
from Now York to Washington ,
D.C.

Lounge To Add
Activities Board

A large and easily visible social
activity bulletin board may soon be
added to the Husky Lounge following action by College Council which
authorized the purchase. The new
board , to be handled only by the
Social and Recreation Committee
Chairman, is hoped to end student
doubts regarding time, place, and
type of scheduled social activities.
The addition was necessitated by a
change in Social and Recreation
policy. The social calendar, formerly printed in the Pilot, is now prepar ed monthly and is therefore unavailable to the student body in a
permanent printed form .
Money from Reserve Fund
The board will be installed over
the cigarette machines in the east
end of the Lounge and will have
movable letters. It will be fin an ced
thro ugh the Reserve Fund for New
Proj ects.

Nearly 1800 Frosh Tickets Sold;
Tonight 's Concert Opens Weekend

A full house is expected to greet
the Four Freshmen tonigh t when
they bring their instrumental and
vocal talents to the college. Doors
of Centennial Gymnasium will open
at 7:30 to accommodate expected
crowds for the concert beginning at
8:30. A record number of tickets
have been sold to both college students and returnin g alumni.
The Four Freshmen arc widelyknown for presenting a spontaneous
program of entertainment suited to
the audience for which they are
performing. Compositions such as
"Day by Day," "It's a Blue World , "
and "Somebody Loves Me" are favorites of the group and appear on
most of their programs.
Bob Barber , a member of the
original quartet , is no longer affiliated with the group. He has been
replaced by Bill Cromstock who
has previously written arrangements for the Four Freshmen.

by Hazel Hunley

The spiri t of Homecoming was
sparked last night as parade , pep
rally and record dance began a
Number 3 long weekend of activities and
events. A record number of alumni
and frien ds ar e expected f or th e
Thirty-third Annual Homecoming
on Saturd ay, October 22. Faculty
and student committees, directed
by W. Bradford Sterling, have arprovide
Debatin g Club Gets ranged a program that will
entertainof
recreation,
full day
$200 Council Grant ament
, and renewal cf old friendThirty-five intensely argumenta- shins
tive students have begun a BSC DeThe students of BSC responded
bating Club. The new activity has enthusiastically to last evening's
recently received a $200 allocation activities. A decorous parade feafrom College Cou n cil to fin an ce its tured the Sweetheart of Phi Sigma
teams, established on a basis of Pi , Connie Terz opolos, and floats
intra-squad and inter-colleg iate sponsored by campus organizations.
competition.
The parade was followed by
Dr. Melville Hopkins, with long pledgees of Phi Sigma Pi. The
and varied experience in debating, usual mid-week record dance was
will advise the group and attempt moved up to Thursday to add to
to develop strong student interest last night's activity.
in debating. Dr. Hopkins represent- Four Freshmen. Tonight
ed Bloomsburg State College at a
"Big name " en t er t ain ment will
state-wide meeting of debating
be
featured tonight when The Four
clubs at the University of Pittsperform at Centennial
Freshmen
burgh , Saturday, October 15.
Gymnasium at 8:00 p.m. This top
vocal and instrumental group is
B Club members will sell sponsored by the CGA.
The Alumni will register for
Homecoming mum corsages outDay in Waller Hall
Homecoming
side Husky Lounge from 9 a.m.
'til noon Saturday. Price « $1. Lou nge, beginning at 8:30 a.m. The
Maroon and Gold Concert Band
will present a half hour concert in
Carver Auditorium at 10:30. In addition to a full schedule of events
for the day, Alumni will see a number of changes at the hilltop campus. Both Sutliff Hall (new classroom building) and New North
The Curious Savage , a light- Hall (men 's dormitory ) will be
hearted but touching comedy by open for inspection, and a n ew
John Patrick, will be presented by parking lot at Centennial Gymnathe Bloomsburg Players on October sium will provide easily accessible
27th and 28th.
accomodations for the increasing
The play concerns a wealthy mid- number of alumni and friends. This
dle-aged woman who, being very inspection of new building is slated
young at heart , finds pleasure in to begin at 11:00 a.m . A caf eteri a
giving her money to distressed peo- luncheon will be served to visitors
ple who desperately need to do in the College Commons, beginsomething foolish. A complication mug ciu n .ou a.in.
arises when her three graspy chil- Huskies Face Mansfield
dren have her committed to an inThe Thirty-third Annual Homesane asylum in an effort to put an
end to her philanthropy. However, coming Day Football Game will
her ingenious sense of humor art- take place on Mt. Olympus at
fully deceives the children about 2:00 p.m. The game schedules the
the location of the money, and the undefeated Bloomsburg Huskies in
pl ay 's ending, delightful and sin- a clash against Mansfield State
cere, puts the finishing touch in an College Football Squad . "From
Jungle to Jive " will be the theme
for the half-time intermission perDirected by Miss Kelly
formance of the Maroon and Gold
The Curious Savage is being di- Band.
rected by Miss Helen M . Kelly, a
( Continued on page 3)
new addition to the BSC faculty,
and a graduate of Boston College.
Miss Kelly holds a Master Degree
in Drama and has appeared in summer stock in New England. She
also has starred at the Erie Playhouse while teaching at Mercyhurst College.
The cast for Tho Curious Savage
is as follows: Joanne Tenzyk , Steve
Stedman , Bonnie Lyshan, Andy
Harnichar , Alma Arey, Bob Chango, Linda Witmer, Susan Katz, Jo
Ann Kolb, Manuel Gonzalez.
In addition to two majo r productions , tho club will have workshop
plays once a month. The club meets
the second and fourth Tuesdays of
each month.

Teachers, Administrators Meet
On BSC Campus Next Saturday

Tea cners ana aaminisiraiurs
from a wide area will assemble on
campus Saturday, October 29 , for
the fourteenth annual conference
for teachers and administrators in
bu siness, elementary, seconda ry, "
and special education.
Dr. Ethel J. Alpenfels, Pr ofessor
of Anthropology, New York Univeristy, will be the featured speaker
during the General Session at 11:15
a.m. in Carver Auditorium.
Following registration from 9:009:30 a.m., specially planned demonstration classes and discussions will
be presented by each of the four
curricular divisions.
Prior to Dr. Alpenfels address at
the General Session , the College
Choraleers will voice its welcome
and greetings will be extended to
the visitors by President Andruss.
The General Session will adj ourn
at 12:45 p.m.; luncheon will be
served in the College Commons at
1:00 p.m.
About the Speaker
Dr. Ethel J. Alpenfels, nationally
recognized authority on anthropology and human behavior, will address an audience of more than five
hundred educators on "Ameri can
Values and Education."
The graduate of the University of
Washington and Colorado State
College of Education has attained
world acclaim . In 1954 the Panhellenic Society of the United States
awarded her its Medal of Eminence
for teaching, she was selected "Woman of the Year " by the National
Association of Negro Women in
1955, in 1956 she was named
"Teacher of the Year" by the Ameri ca n Woman 's Association and
was honored by the Federation of
Jewish Women's Organization as
"Outstanding Woman in Anthropology " in 1958.
Studied Modocs
Her recent research includes
studies of the Modoc Indians and
the Horda Indians of Queen Char(Continued on page 6)

Phi Sig Pledges
Have Busy Week

Hardly a spare moment remained
for Phi Sigma Pi pledges this week
during their period of harassment
by men in BSC's professional education fraternity.
During the week, all pledges
were required to adhere to certain
general instructions, such as the
wearing of purple and gold ribbons,
twenty-four hours a day.
In addition , specific regulations
apply to each day of the week. Monday was Autograph and Specific
Question Day. Tuesday was Clean
Up and Work Day. On Wednesday,
Amateur Artists' Day, posters for
the Mansfield game were painted
in Husky Lounge. Thursday was
Waiters' Holiday in the College
Commons.
Today is Beatnik Day. This evening the pledges will usher for the
Four Freshman Concert. Tomorrow all pledges will attend the
game in a group. Pledgemasters are
J. Donald , William Stevenson,
Bell Representatives At. Bus. Club Meeting D,
and Roger Sharpe. Pledges are
Yesterday, at the second mooting stration.
James Case, Richard Kennedy, Lee
of tho Business Education Club , Total membership of the club is Jackson , Robert Strunk , Nelson
representatives from the Bell Tele- 130. President Ron Petruzzi has an- Swarts, Stanley Rose, Frank Helphone Company of Pennsylvania nounced that the club will continue ler, William Hughes , James Simon,
presented an informative demon- Its annual projects In 1960-61.
Philip Houser and Ted Oakey,

i

Players Present
Curious Savage
Thurs. and FrL

vt i h#-*

! ¦ "1 *1 .OH
n•

n h
a

Connie To Reign
For Phi Sigma Pi

M & G Alumn i
Subscrip tions

For all alumni who would like to
receive the Maroon and Gold
throughout the year, the M and G
offers a special subscription price.
For the remaining sixteen Issues,
graduates can order the Maroon
and Gold for $1,50. Orders can be
placed In the newspaper office after
the Homecoming game.

Miss ConiiloTcrzopol-oH
Phi Slg Swoethoart „,

A j ob Well Done

Those who squander praise and flattery in every direction soon find
that , after a period , no one really wants their eulogies. This is also true
for a newspaper, but during the last few weeks an extraordinary
amount of work has been done by two campus organizations , and that
work should not go unmentioncd.
With over $3 100 worth of entertainment on campus, a (irst-rate
football squad to meet Mansfield Saturday afternoon , and a student
body charged with spirit . Homecoming week-end can hard ly avoid
being a success. We credit the coaches for the team 's progress, and the
student body for its enthusiasm ; but we would like especiall y to congratulate the small group which p lanned and carried throug h the
worthwhile Homecoming activities.
Plans for entertainment began last spring and continued until sev eral clays ago. For those working on the Homecoming project it was
periodic but strenuous work . It is to the Council officers , the Social and
Recreation Committee, and to others who assisted , t h at t h e Maroon
and Gold says, "Congratulations for a job well done."

tlfe>
%

The Comrtiit
l W tbCl B's

Welcome home Alumni I And be
careful whore you park your cars.
If you 're not familiar with our new
parking policy, ask anyone/There
is no partiality shown in tagging
cars. Ask Dr . Rabb. . . .
Atteiation all deer. We feel It is
our duty to warn you that Ed Timm
has hit one of you with his new
compact ear. (Is it any more compac t , Ed? ) Of course it was 7 a.m.
and foggy, (yo u know the Ha'/leton
highway) . But Ed, hunting season
has n' t sta r t ed ye t , and you do need
a license !

us pleaser hoW do the girls on campus compare wlth s the girls you met
iip there. Does Crown Royal influence you? j udgment?
Competition among the department heads is noticeably keen this
semester. Perhaps this is an appropriate time to settle the matter. We
could all cast our ballots .
A word to the wise—to those of
you who have not been reading
your daily assignmonis, there 's
been some dirty pool played.
BEWARE!
Buckets of water on Hip imma -

Saints be praised , fortune smiled ture character who butted his cigon the Huskies two weeks in a row. arette in the largo wastepaper can
Football team , we wish you more in th e lounge. Fortunately, no serluck. Perhaps more games under ious damage resulted, but the
the lights would help the gate re- wh ole sit ua ti on cou ld have bee n
ceipts; we noticed a good crowd at avoided . We're grateful to the Fire
Brigad e for the useable fire extinth e last game. . . .
%
Let' s have more of this college guisher. Roses to the unidentified
talent. The assembly Tuesday was student who was the hero of the
Last year about the campus we read , "Something superior for your
very interesting and educational. hour.
interior. " This year wo read , "Hoagies straight from little Ital y —
To the sweet beat of the "FOUR
Tom, the girls are expressing an
'
*
Hazlcton. "
interest in this unique art of self- FRESHMEN" we bid you
pr eservation. Do you have time for
ADIEU
The publicity paid off. Sigma Alpha Eta received over $300 over
B
B
another
classto
finance
a
all
girls
used
?
How
The
money
will
be
the counter at its fair stand.
about,
that
, coach ? Sayonara.
Christmas party for Benjamin Franklin special education class and
the children in speech clinic , and to award a SAH scholarshi p to a
Speaking of talent , should we
deserving student in the special education field.
let Penn State out-do us ? It would
will
be
discussed
at
shortcomings,
be quite intei-esting to see an asSIGMA ALPHA ETA
BSC fraternities, their merits and
length in this column at a later date. For the present, however , Sigma
sembly of BSC faculty talent. We
know they 've got it for we 've been
thanks YOU
Alpha Eta should be recognized for its initiative and effort. We wish
"They call it 'New Wing.' When observant in classes. Perhaps the
more campus fraternities would show a similar drive.
Engli-h Departme nt will do a renI lived here we used to. v."
dition of Shakespe are. (Well , one
for supportin g our
uiMwmwuiAiuvmAiuiawAAAWplay anyhow) Please, Dr. Seronsy ?
Apologies are in order to Sigma
Hoag ie Stand
Alpha Eta . We got carried away
with our last column and the printer drew a line—sorry it was with
at the Blo omsburg Fair
by MYLES ANDERSON
Editorial columns of college newspapers received by the Maroon
you. Give us another chance,
and Gold throug h its exchange program are filled with opinions laudSince the last issue, Bucknell please.
ing or harshly criticizing Senator Kennedy and Vice-President Nixon.
John Spangler spent the past
booked two fine pianists for one
For a newspaper supported solely by subscriptions and advertising, night stands. The Dave Brubeck summer in Canada. J< ow John , tell
little harm is done if an editor expresses his political views, but in a Quartet set up the first gig. Playpaper supported by the student governing body through "forced" sub- ing to a near capacity crowd they
scription , it is presumptuous for an editor to throw the support of that mailed with most of the quartet's
paper behind either presidential candidate.
favorites. Dave Brubeck and tenor
The Maroon and Gold editorial columns therefore will be free from sax m an Pa ul Desm ond , I underdiscussions favoring Kenned y or Nixon , and we shall print no slanted ¦stand were not creating their best.
news article proposed for publication.
Drummer, Joe Morello , whom I
This does not mean that this newspaper will close its pages to stu- think is the best skin man in the Dear Editor ,
This letter is being written in regard to a feature article which
dent feelings. Any student strongly supporting his candidate is free, at country, stole the show. This seems
appeared
in the last issue of the Maroon and Gold. The current Dean
and
Gold
reMaroon
any time, to submit a letter to the editor. The
to be the trend at most of the quarof
Women
stated in the article that the social life here at Bloomsburg
serves t he right to condense any letter with the permission of its author. tet' s concerts lately. Van Cliburn ,
State
was
not up to par. This point I will gladly concede. The young
We hope to present "Campus News and Views". Consequently the other piani st, playing to a selleditorials will center on those topics which directly concern the Blooms- out audien ce performed his usual men and young women of this college should get together more than
burg stu dent body.
mechanical program , making sure they do and really give our college an enjoyable social atmosphere.
I do not, however, think the m anner whi ch the ide a, and I q u ote
th at everybody loved him before
departing from his bench. I wonder "Th r eaten s imports" is the proper approach to the situation. I have over
arizes include the publication of the what would happen if Van forgot the past week spoken to many young men of our college community
College Board Member's work a t to practice his lessons.
who feel as I do, that if girls are to have boys imported for them perprizes
and
cash
profe
s
sion
a
l
ra
tes
,
haps a few of the nurses home's around our college area can supp ly
Girls with talent and imagination
vi sit dime ixx, rionu *
"impor ts" for the male population here at Bloomsburg.
who are interested in magazine for the best tryouts and assignFor a special kick , visit Julio at
work; writing, art , f ashion , promo- ments.
I do not wish to condemn anyone for his opinion , but I do believe
(
Any woman undergraduate , if Homo Liberty) , recorded by Miss that a more workable situation can be arrived at through an increasing
tion , merchandising, and advertising, may be qualified to enter the under twenty-six years ol^, is elig- London and j azzmen-friends righ t awareness on the part of the student body themselves. Personally I
home . On
Mademoiselle annual College Board ible to ent er this contest. Those in the singer 's California
rather like Bloomshurg girls !— N.B.
»to
"Everything
Happens
Me
and
"
submit
,
may
before
May,
1961
who
grad
uating
Contest. Contestants
Changed" all you hear are
tryout assignments which are ac- enter th e contest , but are not elig- "Yo u 've
the sounds of Julie and Al Viola 's Dear Editor:
cepted are given another assign- ible for Guest Editorship .
Much has been said , officially and unofficially, in the past few days
warm guitar chording. Checks this
The ru les , requirements , and furment. The twenty best Board Memabout
Bloomsburg 's social problem. Granted , Bloomsburg does have a
On "Give Me the Simple
bers win Guest Editorships and ther information about the Made- Pops.
social
problem,
but I feel that Dean Lane has taken hold of this problem
Life , " "You Stepped Out of a
spend a salaried month (June ) in moiselle.College Board Contest may Dream
," and "By Myself ," Four very competently. She undoubtedly is working with our best interests
New York working as apprentices be obtained in the Maroon and Gold Freshmenite
Bob Flanagan j ust in mind , and she has had experience dealing with this sort of thing
to Mademoiselle's editors. Other office.
|happened to drop by, trombone in before. For these reasons I feel that Dean Lane has a clear picture of
the problem and can definitely remedy the situation. However, some
hand , and sits in too .
j -ihsl inurun oneiiy nemuin carni1 of the women students are completely laboring under a false dream of
out with another one Tho Edgo of plenty of dates for all. This seems to me to be a very childish attitude
HARRY COLE — Editor
Shelly Herman (Verve). Berman- to take, if you look at the problem realistically.
RADO
—
Photographer
WARREN OZMANSKI — Feature editor
JOE
First of all , I know of no campus where just by paying tuition a girl
on-the-telephone portrays a conMACYLE PHILLIPS — Newt Editor
NELSON SWARTS — Circulation Mgr.
is
promised
a deluge of dates. We as girls have to individually attract
cerned father briefing his fifteenWAYNE MORRISSEY — Sporti Editor
PENNY HARVEY — Secretary
year-old daughter on her first date. the boys. Dating is simply not that situation of student population male
PAUL BINGAMAN — Art Editor
SANDY MOORE — Senior Advisor
ROBERT STEINHART — Soi/neu Manager
MR. RICHARD C. SAVAG E — Advisor
"Tho firs t kiss is your business. The Hn + innr cin dnnt nnnill ni \f\r\ fnmnln
RICHARD DENNEN — Advertitlng Mgr ,
second kiss is his business. Tho
Secondly, dating is limited because of the lack of places to go or
Editorial Board
third kiss is MY business. " The things to do. The town of Bloomsburg offers very little variety. ForROBERT JOHNSTONE , LINDA WITMER , FRANK HELLER
whole album adds up to be humor tunately, the C.G.A. and various other representative organizations
Feature Reporters
and pathos in a grand manner.
recognize this and are doing everything in their power to change the
BERNADINE
SEARCH
MARY
LEE
MANDALO
,
MYLES ANDERSON, BARBARA KOLET ,
Don 't Forgwt BSC
situation.
Don 't forget the sounds on tile
Finally, lack of funds probably enters into the picture more than we
Reporters
Margaret Bower , Carolyn firnscoter, Sally Crctiny, Connie Cameron, Molly du ^ston, Dianue local scene this week-end. The are willin g to recognize. Very few of us at Bloomsburg have money to
Camp bell , Robert Canto n, Iilaine Chut e , Barbara Chyko , Kd wai d Kill , Barbara Fay. Ski n I Idler,
Four Freshmen displaying their burn , so wo girls shouldn 't expect to be wined and dined constantly . A
Jean Hack , J udith Zartman. Rohi-rt Heiwle .y, Jl o/eJ Huiile y, Jonnrie Herb , Mmy Ann Krakowtiki , William Martin; Don Mnfily, Mary Lee Munriulo , Joiin n Mays , Mirny Martin, J udith unusual artistry and humor will boy's pride should never bo violated. And by placing so much emphasis
Nidiolni n, Nancy Pickering, Maruaret Procopio , Nancy Rockers , J ai m's Rick, Jennie Reppy. Ann
' uu Slum/, Miiry certainly tear down the
house. ,pn our dates' lack of social know-how, and more specifically, by offering
Re ed, Carol Reagan , Barfoaru Scliolvin , Sieve Sledman, Melindfi Saihri; Cnr m
Tour/ark , Sandra Thornton , J udi th Wol f , Hett y Harrison ,
Sunday ufternoon will be another to teach the boy how to dance , we are, perhaps without realizing It ,
Artlttt
blast with tho Original Jones Boys. holdi ng him up lo ridicule.
Lorraine Hiauo , Linda Grow, Barb ara OIii'Ik. John Lip ovsky, I'lit ricin Price, Shirley Segin, Those guys do everything—danc e ,
I fool that we girls should hnvo more pride than to go around thinkMarilyn Rinenimei , Carol Stinson , UeUy Whiteiiight.
sing, toll tho best of jokes, und ing, "I know that I'm not dated , but this isn't my fault. It's the boys'
Circulation and Bus/ness
play everything from rock and roll fault. " The girls from Waller Hull who called the boys' dormitory
lietly Dnioker, Barbara Kitchen , Sarah June Lent/, I'.dna Sherman, Susan Swarm, Koneinmy
Chepolin
,
ome
,
Sundy
McKee
,
Jer
to modern jazz. Both groups are seeking dates to the Homecoming Dance seem to follow this rationalizaToleriro , Terri Uerardi , Patricia Wnditwortli
really really groat , so If you don 't tion to the bitter end. I cannol, help but feeling that this Is just about
Sporff
catch those fine sounds you are out the epitome of social immaturity .
Carol DelVi'cchio, Frank Creucti , Gary linmttlm , Barry Goldberg, Fayc .Scheldt
The blame cannot bo placed wholly on the boys, nor wholly on the
of your skull. Cool-it this week-end
Typlttt
,
GranDcWnld,
Patri
cia
Complied
and don 't forgot to AD LIB on tho girls. Since both are responsible, both will have to work to correct this
Lindy A cker , Donna Brown , Judy Bale»trini, Viola Chyko.
. I'li vllU DiAngelo , Hilda Farley, fcdie lla rtiiian , J. HaKenbiich, Mary Katalinan , Main e Kenside,
problem. But girls , let's not overstep the boundaries of good taste!—L,W.
Suviom
,
nedy, Kitelle Loll , Mmy Kedmnn, Hel en Kohota , J uli e Snyder , Linda Schmid t , Cleo

"Something

Superior ? ? ? "

Politics and M & G
Policy

AD LIB

Letters to the Editor

Coeds May Vie

« T * _ • A.

MAROON and GOLD

W

1• _

* J_

"W»

Presiden t Andru ss Greets Alumni

Stan Kenton Here '42
Maroon and Gold
Peek s at the Past

TO THOSE RETURNING HOME :
You ar e h ere to meet peop le you have known before. They have changed. So has your Alma Mater.
Among the additions to the plant , you will notice:
William Boyd SutlifT Hall (a classroom building located near the Centennial Gymnasium), and New
North Hall (a men's dormitory). The exterior of
Science Hall is being painted.
With all these changes in pl ant , be assured that
"The Sp irit of Bloomsburg" lingers still.
Welcome home again.
j -

^ -^-K
t^ U^t^
President

Fellowships
Now Available
To Seniors

Dr. Serff , local representative for
the Woodrow Wilson National
Fellowship Foundation, announ ced
that he is now answering inqui ries
about the fellowship program.
Dr . Hugh Taylor, President of
the National Foundation , estimated
that well over 9,000 students will
be nomin ated by the closing date
of October 31, for the fellowship .
Provides College Teachers
Designed to reduce a nation-wide
shortage of qualified college teachers, th e program annually awards
1000 fellowships for first year graduate, study at any university of the
recepient's choice in the United
States or Canada. Each elected fellow receives a $1500 stipend for living expenses plus full tuition and
family allowances.
The program is open to college
graduates mainly in the humanities
and social sciences. Both men and
women arc eligible , and there is no
limit on the age of the candidate.
Those who receive awards are not
asked to commit themselves to college teaching, but merely to "consider it seriously " a s a possible
career .
Must Be Nominated by Faculty
The Woodrow Wilson National
Fellowship Foundation does not accept applications directly from students. Every candidate for the
award must be nominated by a faculty member. Nominated students
are invited to declare themselves
active candidates for the award by
sending the necessary application
forms to the chairman of the selection committee for the region in
which the prospective candidate is
now located.
BSC students should talk with
Dr. Serff for further information.

The COMMUNTERS

We hoard an Interesting statement a! the snack bar recently ;
First student: "Mow do you get
service around here?"
Second st udent: "I don't complain and I hate to hear anyone
else complain."
Majo r crisis of the vveok: both

.

Sigma Alpha Eta
Graduates for m
Alumn i Association

Aiumni or me iota ^napter 01
Sigma Alpha Eta , Bloomsburg's
Speech and Hearing fraternity, organized into an active association
while meeting at the Pennsylvania
Speech Association Convention in
Pittsburgh , Oct. 15, 1960.
As set iorth in the constitution
adopted at the meeting, the Association plans to assist the students
and faculty of the Iota Chapter of
Sigma Alpha Eta in attaining their
ultimate goals and immediate obj ectives; to provide funds to sponsor a student representative to
either the Pennsylvania Speech Association or the American Speech
and Hearing Association convention; to provide speakers for meetings of the fraternity when requested; to establish a loan fund for students in need of financial assistance ; to donate books to the Special Education Library, and equipment to the speech clinic; to promote and encourage membership in
the Pennsylvania Speech Association and the American Speech and
TTparinf AssnrMntirm

Membership in the Association is
open to any graduate of Bloomsburg State College who held membership in the Iota Chapter of Sigma Alpha Eta or who was in the
general areas of Speech and Hearing before the organization of the
Iota Chapter ,
The annual meeting will be held
in conjunction with the Pennsylvania Speech Association convention. An additional meeting has
been proposed for Alumni Day at
Bloomsburg State College.
Last year's temporary officers
were re-elected to serve their firs t
regular term , 1960-1961 : George
Herman , President; Donald Wallace , Vice President ; Barbara Curry, Secretary ; Michael Bias, Treasurer.
cigarette machines gave up at the
snmc time. For a while the situation was serious. All that money
and no cigarettes. Order was restored , and a thick mushroomshaped cloud once more engulfed
the Lounge.

Oftimes 1960 BSC st udents hoar .
"This would not have happened
twenty or thirty years ago here,"
or one might hear , 'That's a great
idea. Bloomsburg has probably never heard of that before." To both
these criti cs it would be easy to
say, "Wanna bet ?"
The Maroon and Gold covering campus news for more
than thirty years. Paging through
our copies of those not-yet-yellow
copies, we predict that profs will
be profs, boys will be boys, and
girls will be playing the field as
long as this newspaper publishes.
Twenty to thirty years ago, we
can be sure that students pulled as
many pranks and were as "collegiate" as t oday 's undergraduates.
From the issues during the Forties
we found these personal notes.
"Lillian — Remember when Miss
Rich had to beg you to come out
from under the bed. And , the time
Miss Simpson found you in the closet on the floor."
"Sabol — Remember when you
used to stay up all night to catch
the mice in your room. But then ,
why shouldn't the mice be there —
next to the Acme you had the largest store in town."
Remind you of anyone you know ?
For the returning alumni who
graduated twenty to thirty years
ago and know what happened on
campus between 1937 and 1947, and
for present students who might like
to know what happened, the Maroon and Gold has scanned the
headlines of back date M & G's to
present some news of yesterday,
some important , some not quite so
earth-shaking.
Mae West Enrolls in '42
In 1937 , total enrollment was 642 ,
an d the en rollment li st in cl u ded a
Mae West and an Ernest Christmas. The highligh t of an October
Science Club meeting was "an informal discussion of Dr. Kuster 's
newly discovered Medusa of the Almedia lime quarry ." Bloomsburg
became the first State Teachers
College to broadcast from its campus. Included in the program were
songs by "Peggy " and "Frankie"
Ward and sung by the Sophisticates.
Grads , if you are interested in
dramatics at Bloomsburg, plan
to attend the first Bloomsburg
Players' maj or production , The
Curious Savage by John Patrick .
Curtain time , 8:15 P.M., Thursday, October 27 and Friday, October 28.
in xvoo, neien rsraciy, trying ner
hand at Impressionistic poetry,
wrote the following:
A lovely lady
An adventurous gentleman
A slap in the face (One creative writing course needed.)
President of the Day Men's Association, Ray Zimmerman, armed
with a $220 allocation from CGA,
announced that the Day Room
would be enlarged to twice its former size, modernized, and furnished with a new radio.
In 1939, Mr. Harvey A. Andruss,
Dean of Instruction , and Mr. Herbert E. McMahan , commercial teacher , were listed in the 1938-39 edition
of America's Young Men, the official
Who's Who among the young men
of the nation. A short question and
answer column on etiquette gave
this pointer to BSTC coeds — Q.

l

long Porch , Lon g Ago

Long Porch look unfamiliar ? This is tne way graas reraemoer n. ine
twin-towered landmark was replaced in 1949 by the present brick colonade, and the Class of '49 partly donated the electricall y operated colorchanging fountain , a spectacle which never fails to fascinate visitors to
the campus at night. The Bakeless Gates , added last year added a finishing touch to the popular gathering spot of coeds.
"Should a young lady hold a man's Turkey Dinners Buy
arm when walking along the street.
A. No." ( Somwhere along the line Carver Tower Clock
( From the Feb. 13, 1946 , M & G)
this rule must have changed.)
To the students and to most of
BSTC Goes to Dogs in '39
the
faculty of today the tower of
i ne new junior mgn scnooi \ now
Navy Hall ) neared completion , Carver Hall is merely a convenient
Miss Ethel Ruth won a typing con- timepiece. To the old-timers, howtest with a score of 62 words per ever , it is a symbol of the cooperamin u te . "Queenie ," a dog owned by tive spirit that went into the laying
Eleanor Beckley, attended BSC of the foundation of the present
classes until she became a mother Bloomsburg State College.
of five . M and G headline stated, Money for this timepiece was
"Dog's Recent Absences from Class raised within one week all through
Legally Excused." ( Our admissions the endeavor of the united college
office has been cracking down on community. Teachers, students, administration, ' and staff all had a
admissions recently.)
The CGA budget was $13,000. part in the acquisition of this device
which has now become essential to
(This year 's budget is S69.000.)
During 1940, an operetta, Fum- life on the hill.
bles Forgotten, written by Eda
The clock was paid for through
Beilhartz and Dick Foote , was pre- turkey dinners sold at the Bloomssented in the spring. Marguerite burg fairgrounds j ust after the turn
I of the century. The stand was operFra zier wrote ,
"Backward , tur n backward ,
at ed by students and staff of the
0 time in your flight ,
college . The turkeys were roasted
And tell me ju st one thing
at the college and then taken to the
1studied last night."
st and. Teachers and students waitI ed on tables.
Dr. Andruss Plays Ghost
Before the clock was purchased,
Dean Andruss, int errupting a
th
e
bell was rung by the janitor
ghost,"
game of "
found himself
every
morning at chapel time,
wound as a ghost. He was promptly
whi
ch was then 8:30 in the morngiv en the oa th , 'Do you solemnly
swear to be a ghost, a good ghost , ing. It w as also rung for the one
and nothing but a ghost , so help you o'clock class in the afternoon. In
ghost' 'I do ,' rep lied Dean Andruss. former days , it was the responsibilHere's hoping that he doesn't haunt ity of the faculty to waken the stuyou with few deficiencies at the dents by marching through the
dorm 's halls ringing an old hand
close of the semester.' "
bell.
War Alarms Coeds
The outbreak of war in 1941
M & G OPEN HOUSE
found the BSC community ready to
meet the emergency. Many college
Any alumni who worked on the
men enlisted in the war effort. BSC Maroon and Gold during his/her
coeds showed their distress. "Fresh- schooling at Bloomsburg is welmen girls voiced the query, 'What come, and invited to stop in the
about our men ?' C Waller coeds now Maroon and Gold office at the
cry, "What about our dates?" See entrance to Husky Lounge after
Issue I, page 3, about the threat of the game. There, if you wish, you
imports. )
may sign for an alumni subscripIn 1942, th e editor a nd b us iness tion to the paper, or drop in
manager of the Obiter were chosen merely to talk.
" *
by election instead of appointment.
John Hubiak was elected as editor
for the 1943 yearbook. Centennial campus during the spring. BloomsGym opened for its first basketball burg had the smallest decrease in
game. The Huskies met West Ches- total enrollment of any State
ter. Faculty and students pledged Teachers College in Pennsylvania.
themselves to buy $10,000 of De- The question in the April 29, 1944.
f pn«» Rr»nr?c
Maroon and Gold sounds familiar ,
"Ketitou on Campus In *42
"What has happened to the social
Stan Kenton played for the Jun- life at Bloomsburg?"
ior Prom in Centennial Gym and
Claude Thornhlll played for the
chose the Queen for the dance. Matt Thanksgiving Dance in 1946.
Kashuba won the Middle Atlantic
The Foucault Pendulum was inhigh jump with 6 feet , 3 and 1/8 stalled in Science Hall during
inches.
March of 1947. Betty Adams reignIn 1944, BSC was operating on ed as May Queen.
the trimester plan. The men under We admit that things have changthe V-12 program left the campus. ed, but not quite as much as some
Five hundred students were on people like to think.

National Teacher "? ? • And then, Press Thum bs in Eyes/' Competition ^©^
Exam Scheduled
Positions Op eMWmm&
The United States Civil Service New examinations have been anFebruar y 11, 1961
The National Teacher Examinations, prepared and administered
annually by Educational Testing
Service, will be given at 160 testing
centers throughout the United
States on Saturday , February 11,
1961.
At the one-day testing session a
candidate may take the Common
Examinations. The college which a
candidate is attending, or the school
system in which he is seeking employment, will advise him whether
he should take the National TeachLittle demonstrates board-smashing technique.
er Examinations and which of the
Optional Examinations to select.
A Bulletin of Information (in
which an application is inserted )
describing registration procedures
Thanks to the Veteran 's Club and Tom Little, BSC students are now
may be obtained from Dr. E. Paul
well-versed
in the manly (and womanly) arts of self defense. Tom, w ith
Wagner.
the aid of other members of the Judo Team, explained and demonstrated
the techniques of judo, jujit su and karatti to Bloomsburg students in
assemblies on October 11, and 13. Tom, who has had experience as
Boyd, Pres. PSEA ,
Marine
Corps Judo Instructor at Parris Island, is seni or instr uctor of
Spea k s on C ampus
the team. Gordon Van Aukon and Dick Scorese, assistants in the demonMrs. Bertha Boyd, Presid ent of stration, also have backgrounds in judo instruction in the Marine Corps.
the State P.S.E.A., spoke at the Other members of the Judo Team, Joe Enney, Bill Ginty and Tom Mefir st meeting of the BSC Chapter of Hugh participated in the program.
The Student Pennsylvania State
Highlighting the demonstrations were the explanation of the three
Education Association, the topic of types of this oriental art: judo, as a recognized sport ; j uj itsu as a means
her speech was, "Why Professional of self defense; and karatti as the art of killing with the hands and
Organizations ? "
feet by attacking vital parts of the body. Tom emphasized that techEileen Wolchesky, Carolyn Cribbs nique rather than strength is the important item. The team demonand Doctor David Mullen repre- srated falls, thr ows, break-holds, and disarming, and held an exhibition
sented the Bloomsburg Chapter of match.
The boys from the Ben Franklin School who participated in the
the S.P.S.E.A. at the Fifth Annual
Allenburg Leadership Conference program are members of a class taught by Tom Little this summer. The
at Allenburg-on-the Yellow Breech- class was an experiment to determine the significance of age, size , and
es, September 30 to October 1, 1960. strength in adaptation to the sport. The boys practiced the techniques
Eileen Woleheiky, a chairman of of judo for one hour each afternoon for nine weeks. As the demonstraone of the discussion groups, chose tion proved , their work brought about increased confidence and coto speak of the duties of member- ordination.
The program concluded with a question and answer period.
ship in S.P.S.E.A.

BSC Men and Women Are Shown
The Practical Art of Self *Def ense

*Let 's M eet O ur Dean '

CGA Budget Increases by $9,700;
Includes $82,750 Total Expenditure

Commission has announced that
applications are now boing^ accept
ed for the 1961 Federal Service En-^
trance Examination — the examination through which young people
of college caliber may begin a career in the Federal Civil Service in
one of some 60 •different occupational fields.
The examination is open to college juniors, seniors, and graduates, regardless of major study.
Starting salaries will be either
$4,345 or $5,355 a year depending
on the qualifications of the candidate. Management Internships will
also be filled from this examination
with starting salaries of $5,355 and

Test dates are November 19,

1960, Januar y 14, Febr ua ry 11,

April 15, and May 13, 1961.

Acceptance ' of applications for
Management Internships will be
closed on January 26, 1961. For all
other positions, the closing d a te is
April 27, 1961.

nounced by'the,U;s; Civil Service
Commission for filling the positions
of ^ Accountant or Auditor , with
starting salaries ranging from
$6,435 to $13,730 a year.
The Accountant or Auditor positions are for duty with various
federal agencies in the Washington, D.C. area. To qualify , applicants must have had appropriate
professional accounting or auditing
experience. Pertinent education or
the possession of a CPA certificate
may be substituted for part of the
required experience. A written test
will be required of applicants for
positions paying $6,435 t o $8,955
who did not obtain a CPA certificate through written examination.
Full details concerning the requirements for these positions ar e given
in Announcement No. 241.
Announcements and application
forms may be obtained from the
U.S. Civil Service Commission,
Washington 25, D.C.

"ENJOY HOMECOMING DINNER"
at

ROCKS STEAK HOUSE
*¦

Specializing
PRIME WESTERN BEEF • SEAFOOD • SPAGHETTI
PRIVATE PARTIES
Corner East & Fift h Sts. — Dial: ST 4-9895

4

Sales Rally
Homecoming
Freshman Week and Parent's Day
Yearbook and Placement Brochures
Newspaper — Maroon and Gold
Magazine
Football Programs
Station Wagon
College Reception
Teachers Day
College Council Sponsored Dances
Identifi cation Cards
Bloomsburg Ambulance Association

Waller Ha.ll girls formally met
Miss Ellen K. Lane, newly appointed Dean of Women, at a getThe C.G.A. budget total for the College year 1960-61 is approximatetogether in Husky Lounge on
Thursday, October 13. Following ly $9,700.00 more than it was last year. This increase has been divided
introd uctions of the Resident Ad- among CGA organizations, giving some higher allotments than previousvisors, Mrs. Hoke and Miss Egger, ly. A larger enrollment justifies increased expenditures.
Bet ty Brook er , Presid ent of Waller
PROPOSED ESTIMATES OF INCOME AND EXPENDITURES
Hall Association presented her
FOR THE COLLEGE YEAR 1960-1961
cabinet members and chairmen of
the Waller Hall Committees.
Audited Estimated
Subtotal
Entertainment for the dorm pai j
Income
Income
ty was provided by Dottie Upde1959-1960
1960-1961 IV. MUSIC:
groff , Bernadine Ardiere, and April Fees from Students and Faculty
Band
$69,000
$61,499
Willi am s, representatives of each Admission s
Choraleers
500
,
499
7,
6
class living in the dorm.
1,000
756
Football Progra ms
Subtotal
200
Homecoming Dance
187
V.
PUBLICITY:
423
500
Station
Wagon
Use
Homecoming 1960
Radio and Television
600
611
Sales R ally
(Continued from page 1)
Pictures
and Films
200
Fashion Show
186
Press and Publications
4,423
3,000
Following the afternoon gridiron College Council Sponsored Dance Receipts
540
750
Miscellaneous
contest the Alumni will have a
4
Subtqtal
chance to talk about "old times"
VI.
ORGANIZATIONS
:
$82,750
Total
$75, 124
during an informal get-together in
College Council
Husky Lounge and Waller Hall
of
Community
Activltien
Budget
Proposed
Expenditures
Bltwmsburg
Players
Lounges, where refreshments will
Student
Christian
Association
be served at 4 :00 p.m. There is a
Proposed
Audited
Class
Dues
cafeteria dinner at 5:30 p.m.
Budget
Expand.
Day and "Dorm Dues
Melton Plays Saturday Dance
1050-1960 1060-1061
Allocation to Other Organizations
An informal dance in Centennial
I. ATHLETICS AND RECREATION:
33
$
8
,200
7,6
Cheerleaders
Football
$
Gymnasium from 8:30 to 11:30
2,650
2,202
Social Security Taxes (Student Employees)
Basketball
p.m. will climax the day 's festivi2,100
2,443
Basketball Tournament
ties. Jack Melton and his Orches2,000
2,199
Subtotal
Baseball
tra will provide the music.
,
600
,056
1
1
FURNITURE
AND EQUIPMENT :
VII.
Track
A Bohemian Party with the Orig1
0
2,600
3,1
Continuance of Dining Room Equipment
Wrestling
inal Jones Boys in Husky Lounge
750
649
Project
Men's Intramurals
from 2 to 3 p.m. on Sunday will
750
565
Day
and Dorm Lounge Equi pment
Women
s
Intramurals
'
conclude the Homecoming Week519
675
May Day
end. Party-goers are invited to
300
Subtotal
147
Swimming — Men and Women
"come as you please."
850
FOR REFUNDS AND NEW
681
VIII.
RESERVE
Athletic
Award
Dinner
The students of Bloomsburg
600
515
PROJECTS:
Golf
State College are encouraged to re900
1,000
High School Wrestling Tournament
main on campus for the weekend
750
GRAND TOTAL
867
Varsity Swimming
to entertain alumni and to partici1,000-.
Laundry Service
pate in the Homecoming program.
LET'S ALL RIDE at the

L&N RIDING
STABLE
FERNVILLE
Phone ST-4-0125
RATES - $1.00 p.r hr.
Evtry Stvtn fh Rider
rid ** FRIII
Group (tiding a Specially

Subtotal
II. CULTURAL PROGRAMS:
Evening Programs
Assemblies
Civic Music Association

Girl s' Hockey Intro duced

$23,586

$25,725

$ 2,639
1,369
1,500

$ 2,600
A big turnout of freshmen girls
3,500 fdv hockey provided a choice team
1,500 of Husky-ottos. With practice
every Monday afternoon, Miss
$ 7,600 Wray, advisor , has been given an
Indication of the team's strength,
A tentative starting line up con$ 4,600 sists of juniors, Carol Del Vecchlo ,
700 Jessie Florj g, J o a n Gutgesell,
1,200 N a n c y Zechman; sophomores ,
500 Nancy McFerran , Mary Spong;
425 f resh men, Mary Ann Bodolus, Deb

$ 5,508
Subtotal
III. COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY SERVICE :
Alumni , High School and Community
$ 3,501
Service
552
Commencement
Baccalaureate and
912
Student Handbook
610
Fashion Show
634
Contest
Business Education

948
724
891
6,000
2,500
300
604
754
193
635
629
3,
899
300

1,000
750
525
6,500
2,500
300
850
600
300
750
3,000
375
300

$24,586

$25,175

$ 3,300
500

$ 3,600

$ 3,800

$ 4,300

$

$

-

44
411
627

700

200
850
1,250

$ 1,082

$ 2 ,300

$ 2,450

600
400
1,582
1,582
863
104
.. 77

$ 2,650
1,200
400
1,700
1,700
1,000
300
200

$ 7,658

$ 9,150

$

572
268

$ 1,200
5,000

$

840

$ 6,200

$ 1,981

$ 2,300

$69,041

$82,750

Davlson, Fa y e Scheldt , Carol
Smith , and Sue Smith. With these
girls leading the team , they will
face Lock Haven State College October 26, at 2:00 p.m. on Mt. Olympus. This will be the first attempt
In recent years to have a girls'
hockey team at BSC.
If hockey is supported , more nnd
more games will be scheduled with
colleges for the remainder of the
season and following years.

B.S:CWiUs 4Straige
Husky 11 Smash
Lock Haven, 13-7

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SPORTS SHOTS
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_

WAYNE T. MORRISSEY

, by Frank Creneti

Husky grldders carry Coach Blair from field after Lock Haven victory.

Cortland Bows to Huskies 2044
As Scott Stars in Home Opener

At Mt. Olympus, Oct. 8, the
Huskies battled the Cortland Red
Dragons in the locals' firs t home
game. The bigger Red Dragon eleven dominated play in the first
quarter grinding out a T. D. in the
opening minutes of play. The rest
of the first quarter was a defensive
battle with Bloom's "Chinese Bandits, " led by Bob Warren. Gary
Barnaba and Bob Christina stopping any drives by the heavier Red
Dragon squad.
Rohrer Hurls 53 Yd. Pass
In the second quarter the Huskies ' offenses came alive. Quarterback Dick Rohrer, passing as he
did last year against West Chester ,
hit Moses Scott on a beautiful 53
yd. pass play, and af ter a crushing
block thrown by end Stan Hugo
which took two men out of the play,
Scott gallopsed into the end zone
unmolested for the first Bloom
score. Scott then ran over for two
points on a fake placement try to
give the Blairmen the lead , 8 to 7.
Montayne Intercepts
Near the end of the 1st half the
Red Dragons drove deep in Husky
territory but Mel Montanye came
through with a timely interception
in the end zone to halt the advanc-

ing Cortlanders . The half ended
with BSC ahead 8 to 7.
In the second half , th a t fin e
Bloom backfield of Rohrer, Scott ,
Johnson and Cocco began punching
holes in that big Cortland forward
wall. Rohrer hit Jim Conrad with a
35 yd. pass to set up a 6 yd. T. D.
run by fleet halfback Johnny Johnson. A pass by Rohrer for the extra
point was incomplete making the
score Bloom 14, Cortland 7. Then
Bloom came right back to score
again on the running of Coceo and
Johnson and the passing of Rohrer.
Rohrer carried it across on a
quarter back sneak. The run by
Scott barely missed for the extra
point making the score 20-7.
Cortland came right back with a
flurry of passes in the third quarter
climaxed by a pass to end Hill for
the T. D. The kick for the extra
point was good, making the score
Bloo m 20, Cortland 14.
Scott sparkled in the closing
minutes of the game as he twice
intercepted passes deep in the locals' territory . And the punting of
Gary Rupert , one a sensational 69
yarder, also helped put the game
on ice , and pull out a final score of
20 to 14 for th e Huskies.

J V Defense Sparks
BOWLING News
Win Over E. Strou d- Holy Rollers
10
2
.883

The Huskie J. V.'s evened their
record last Friday by edging out
East Stroudsburg 9-7 on the oppo nent' s home field.
The team made a fine defensive
sho w in g, except for a lapse which
enabled Stroudsburg to run a punt
back 60 yards for their only score.
The Huskies scored first when
Howie Huntcv, "Big-Daddy " si zed
tackle, scooped up a punt he had
blocked and rambled 13 yds to
make it 7-7. Another blocked punt ,
t his ti me by "Bucko " Davala ,
proved to be the winning margin.
The bull rolled out of the end zone
for an automatic safety, and two
points , resulting in the final score
of Bloom 9, East Stroudsburg 7.
The offe nse, spearheaded by Bill
Moran 's passing and the running of
Ken Dries and Gary Sprout started
many a drive , but was driven back
by the heavy forward wall of East
Stroudsburg.

Nationals
30
2
.883
Sober 5
8
4
.666
Fireballs
.666
8
4
Snappers
7
5
.583
Rinkydinks
5
7
.416
Untouchables
4
8
.333
Maidenforms
3
9
.250
Studs
3
9
.250
Alleycats
2 10
.166
Team High ThreeHoly Rollers
2406
Snappers
2327
Rinkydinks
2288
Team High GameSober 5
849
Holy Rollers
844
Individual High ThreeCole
579 .
Creneti
538
Weber
536 .
Individual High Game—
Keller
212
Schuster
211
Creneti &
Van Devender
207

COLUMBIA THEATRE
"Where Movies Are Better 11

• COMING SOON •
"SONG WITHOUT END" and "CAN-CAN"
Student Cards Now on Sale

I

Welcome back "Old Huskies." Welcome back to
A tenacious Bloomsburg defense,¦¦¦¦ K^^ ' <•
backed up Johnny Johnson's 15 ^HHHH ^L ', one of the best grid seasons your Alma Mater has
enj oyed "Football
in many a year.
yard touchdown burst and a Rohrer Hb^^^^PI^k' entitled
covering
A few weeks ago, Sport Magazine ran an article
to Scott touchdown pass
j¦ jj ^P^^^^ H
for Fun," which was a run-down
35 yards, earned a 13 to 7 victory ^S^^^^^ f; on
last year's BSC-West Chester tilt. It stated that
over Lock Haven Friday nigh t be- ¦iPlpr ^SKk
the
State College L ea Sue plays football
merely
fore a packed house at Athletic HKi^M^ for
not Pa
" entertainment. This
'
Saturda
afternoon
does
y
Park.
true
*f^L
°k*
tn
vear
^
n
at ^°°m *s In the first period Bloom com- ^HeEL ^ m&
might best describe this year's
pletely dominated play, displaying BBBPEr ' JSm
I think one word
baJ1
cluD
—
Desire.
This
has been the unifying feaa fine passing attack and a powerMorrissey
running
game.
The
fine
and
it
has
been the main factor that
ture all season,
ful running
game of Mel Montayne and John has carried us to four straight victories. It also has left us, along with
West Chester, one of the only undefeated teams in the state. If you don 't
believe me, take a good look at our ball club Saturday. I think youl' be
able to feel the*team's spirit radiating from the field.
Desire was the big factor that decided that one for us last Friday
night. I haven't seen determination as well displayed in our goal line
stands since I stopped watching the pro games on Sunday afternoons.
That big defensive line, composed of Gary Stackhouse, Gary Barnabs,
Bill Garson , and Jimmy Conrad, brok e th e "Bald Eagl es " back time and
time again; and the running of Johnny Johnson and the passing of Dick
Rohrer to Stan Hugo and Moses Scott marched us to that upset victory.
These boys showed that they could come up with that "big play"
Friday night. I'll lay odds they'll do it all season if we, the fans, st ay
behind them.
THINGS TO SEE THIS SEASON IN SPORTS

Johnson sparked the first Husky
scoring drive with Johnson sprinting 15 yards to pay dirt with 41
seconds left in the first period.
In the second period the Blairmen again pushed into Lock Haven
territory only to have a fumble and
a 15 yard penalty set them back to
the Lock Haven 35 yard line. With
fourth down and 35 yards to go for
a T. D., Dick Rohrer hit Moses
Scott with a 35 yard aerial for the
second Husky score. Scott's extra
point attempt was blocked.
Half Score, 13-0
In the fin al minutes of the second
period, Lock Hav en drove deep int o
Bloomsburg territory where the
stout Bloom defense led by Gary
Barnaba and George Nace dug in
and held the Bald Eagles on the
on e y a rd li ne. The half en ded with
the Huskies leading 13-0.
In the third quarter Lock Haven
struck back with a 65 yard pass
fro m Pechtol t o Lewis for Lo ck
Haven's only score of the night.
The extra point was good and the
s cor e st ood Bloo m 13, Lock Haven
7. The Bald Eagles dominated the
thi r d peri od , const an tly dr iving the
Huskies into a hole. Only the brilliant punting of Goof Rupert kept
the Blairmen out of anv real danger .
After five minutes of the fourth
quarter the Huskies came alive.
Led by the hard running of Johnson, Montayne, Joe Riskofski drove
to the Lock Haven 25 where a fumble cost Bloom another scoring
cnance.
Inj ured Warr»»n Sits Out Game
Bloom again displayed an outstanding groud attack with Johnson, Montayne and Riskofski ripping off five and six a carry. Bill
Garson, sophomore tackle , did an
outstanding j ob filling in for the
inj ured Bob Warren.
Line backer Bob Christina, guard
Gary Barnaba , tackle George Nace,
and end Jim Conrad powered the
Husky defense which constantly
harnessed the Lock Haven offense.
The Bloom defense showed up exceptionally well when backed
against its goal line.
i

STA NDI N GS IN
INTRA-MURAL FOOT BALL

Untouchables
Donkey s
Mnldenforms
Aristocrats
• Bombers

3-0
3-0
0-2
0-2
0-2

1. The local chapter of the "Glenn Gruber" fan club.
2. The smile on Coach Russ Houk's face after our Lock Haven victory.
3. Last Sat.'s edition of the Phila. Bulletin. They finally wrote up one of
our games.
COMMENTS HEARD AFTER THE GAME
1. To Ed Cocco , who hurt his leg in the Cortland game, "Ed, how 'd you
get Kurt? You only carried the ball four times."
2. To Coach Blair after the Lock Haven game, "Coach, you ate enough
grass out there tonight to give milk tomorrow."
3. Before the Lock Haven game, Johnny Johnson was asked how things
looked for the game. He said, "We 're going to go this week." (J ohnny,
you sure did!)
OUR PICKS OF THE WEEK

Considering that there were three maj or upsets turned in on Saturday, September 31, 1 don 't think we did too bad in our last selections. We
were all wet on that Notre Dame pick, but didn't we look good in picking Navy over Washington ? To keep up to date we're 6-4 for the season.
— OUR PICKS —
1. Syracuse over West Virginia
(N o problem here)
2. Navy over Penn
( David and Goliath)
3. Washington over Oregon State
( Nobody should stop Washington now)
4. Northwestern over Notre Dame
(We 're no longer Notre Dame fans)
5. Oklahoma over Kansas State
(Should be an easy one for Oklahoma)
6. Mississippi over Arkansas
(Mississippi still's No. 1.)
7. Pittsburgh over T.C.U.
(Should be a close one)
8. Illinois over Penn State
(Game of the week )
9. Iowa over Purdue
(Going out on a limb here )
10. L.S.U. over Florida
(L.S.U. should bounce back strong)
That 's it for another week in sports, and , in closing, I'd like you to

remember one thing — our season is just beginning. Our games up to
now have been j ust for the records and haven't meant a thing in league
competition. Now more than ever our ball club needs your support.
They deserve it; give it to them.
PILOT Correction
On page 108 of the 1960-61
Pilot, u Pi Omega Pi , Professional
Fraternity for Men " should read
"PI Omega Pi , Coeducational
Professional Education Fraternity."— Jeffrey Girton, Pilot Ed.

Wilbur Evans, remembered by
BSC students for his appearances
during all-college assemblies, is
now starring in an adaptation of
Franz Lehar's Mer r y W ido w in the
Hotel Pierre's Cotillion Room, New
York City.

WELCOME ALUMNI?

"DRESS RIGHT
when you look your best

you do .your .best "

LEHR'S
'The Fin© Store for Men "

Five Names Added to Faculty List;
Educational Staff Now Totals 115
Five new BSC faculty members,
previously unmentioned by the
Maroon and Gold, have been added
to the college staff.
Dr. Joseph H. Clements—Associate
Professor of Business Education.
B.A . degree at University of Kentucky, Masier of Business Administration degree at University of
Missouri , and Doctor of Education
degree at University of Oklahoma.
He was co-author, with several
leading business educators, of A
Guide Book for Teachers of Basic
Business Subj ects .
Joseph G. Godwin—Assistant Professor of Speech. A.B. degree in
Speech from University of Notre
Dame and M. S. degree in speech
and drama at University of Purdue.
Before coming to Bloomsburg, Dr.
Godwin was employed in the
Speech and Drama Department of
Wright Junior College in Chicago,
Illinois.
Joanne E. McComb — Instructor
of Physical Education. B.S. degree
in health and physical education at
Slippery Rock State College. Miss
McComb won a berth on one of the
teams in the All-American Girls'
Professional Baseball League in
Chicago, Illinois. She will act as
advisor to the Maroon and Gold
cheerleaders.
Samuel P. Shilling:—Assistant Professor of Speech Correction. M.S.
and B.S. degrees from Peen State.
Prior to coming to Bloomsburg
State College, he was Director of
Speech and Hearing Therapy for
the public schools of New Castle,
Pennsylvania. In addition to this.
Mr. Shilling was a consultanttherapist for the Lawrence County
Society for Crippled Children and
Adults.

Social Recreation
Planning Changed
The decentralization of the Social Recreation Committee, suggested last year in C. G. A., is now
effective. According to this plan ,
adopted late last year, activities
formerly organized by the Social
Recreation Committee would be
sponsored by the various campus
organizations. Each club which
agreed to participate last year was
asked to set up a Friday night to
Sun day after noon weeken d for this
year. They wer e a sked by list the
program planned , equipment needed , and the approximate cost.
A meeting on Monday, October
17, a ttemp t ed to coo r dinate a nd
schedule events listed by campus
organizations.

Teachers Meet

(Continued from page 1)
lotte Island. Under the auspices of
the National Conference of Christians and Jews, she conducted a
three year research proj ect on
"Will Facts Change Attitudes?"
Products of her pen include
"Sense and Nonsense About Race, "
"Brothers All , " and a monograph
on "The Human Hand."
During a previous lecture before
a large professional audience in
Bloomsburg, Dr. Alponfels was given an enthusiastic ovation ; her address on October 29 is expected to
highlight the conference.

Anthony to Cast
First Ballot at
Pa* Conference

CuriottsScimgeDwe

Martin Travels
To Columbia U.
Bus* Conference

Dr. Thomas B. Martin , Director
of the Division of Business Education at BSC, was a resource person
for group sessions at the "In vitational Conference," sponsor ed by
the Eastern Region of the United
Business Education Association.
This event was held recently at
Teachers College, Columbia University, New York City ; the attendance was restricted to approximately 100 business educators from the
Eastern part of the United States.
"'Developing Balance in the Business Education Program " was the
main theme.

Robert Anthony, Treasurer of
the Council for Exceptional Children at BSC, was appointed the
first representative to vote in the
Pennsylvania Federation of the
Council. A two-day conference of
the Cou ncl
i, which is a section of
NEA , will be held at Bedford
Springs Hotel, October 28 and 29,
with 600 teachers, psychologists,
county supervisors, and school administrators expected to be in attendance. Miss Ethel M. B. Wenger,
Freshmen should now seriousRex mont , Pa., president of the
ly
be considering their choices
Federation, will preside over the
for
class officers . Nominations
conference, which will be opened
with greetings from Charles Boehm for Freshmen Class officers will
Ph.D ., Superintendent of Public be held soon after the end of the
first nine weeks period. Any stuInstruction.
dent with a cumulative average
Horace Mann, Pearl Buck Speakers of 2.3 or over is eligible to beThe general sessions will feature come president , vice-president ,
as speakers Horace Mann , Ph.D., of secretary, treasurer, man reprethe United Cerebral Palsy Associa- sent a tive, or woman representation ; Pearl S. Buck, chairman of tive. A faculty advisor will also
the Governor 's Committee for the be nominated.
Handicapped; Jack W. Birth , Ph.D.,
international president of Council
for Exceptional Children; Robert
Gates , Ph.D., Florida Department
of Education. The general theme
will be "The Pursuit of Excellence
Mr. Thaddeus Piotrowski, Audioin Education of Exceptional Chil- Visual Education Director at BSC,
fran "
r
attended the recent conference on
A series of round tables will fol- Newer Educational Media at Pennlow the general sessions. The sub- sylvania State University. Pennj ects to be discussed include the sylvania State University and the
visually impaired ; the role of the United States Office of Education
speech therapist; the adolescent co-sponsored the meeting.
mentally retarded; supervision of a Research in television, teaching
special education program ; the machines, motion pictures and othbrain-injured child; rehabilitation er media; implications for curri cuservices for exceptional children; lum and administrative change ;
current trends for trainable child- implications for role of teacher and
ren; programs for the gifted child. teacher education; and case studies
The conference will be closed with were several topics covered by the
the address of John Cartwright of conference sessions. At the State
Action Group Meetings there were
the Allentown Schools.
Carolyn Cribbs , Robert Antho ny, discussions on possible cooperative
Beverly Ritter , Betty Brooker , efforts, which can be made for
Sheila Lieter , Nancy Hanshaw, growth and improv ements in the
Charles Warner , Dr. Maietta, and State based on the information derived from the conference.
Dr. Lyle will represent BSC.

LOST: Ten million dollars ' wor th, of bonds at the end of Act II in "The
Curious Savage" by the Dramatic Club. Searching for the bonds during
rehearsal for the production are: Manny Gonzalez, Linda Witmer, Bob
SenoH, and Bob Chango.

The Day West Chester
Played "Foot ball for Fun"

Anyone who saw the Huskies upset the Rams of West Chester on
Mt. Olympus last year might have been somewhat conf used after reading an article in the November issue of Sports magazine.
The four-page article titled , "Football For Fun " describes a Saturday afternoon at West Chester State, however ten of the twelve pictures
appearing in the article were taken on the Bloomsburg State College
campus the day the Huskies defeated the Rams.
Although the article featured West Chester those who read it (e specially students of West Chester) will recall the powerful Huskies on that
day.
The Maroon and Gold recognizes that., at times, even large magazines make mistakes, but Sports really overdid it!
One picture shows number 32 (Shockly) carrying the ball. The remarks under the photo describe number 32 as a "Bloomsburg back,"
now we wouldn 't mind but Shockly certainly didn 't gain much yardage
for either team that particular game. Another shows a Bloomsburg
coach after a West Chester touchdown, but the picture really happens
to be the West Chester coach and from the looks on his face it must
have been a BSC TD. Still another shows a precision play by the Huskies
but gives the credit to West Chester.
The article, written to build-up the Rams of West Chester , did just
that . However, we of Bloomsburg will remember with satisfaction the
day those pictures were taken.
Perhaps Sports magazine will discover that Bloomsburg State boasts
a na tional championship wrestling squad, but maybe they 'll feature
pictures of times when we were beaten by Lock Haven State some years
ago.

Piotrowski Goes
To PSU Meeting

Room Jud ging;
Waller rfall Opens
Doors Tomorrow

Room Judging was held in Waller
Hal , Tu esday, Oct. 18 from 7:30 to
8:45. At this time female members
of the faculty, faculty wives, women residents, and day women, selected the most attractive rooms on
each floor of the dormitory. Five
prizes were awarded for the Most
Attractive Rooms and three rooms
received an Honorable Mention
certificate on each floor.
After the j udging, the judges,
governing board members, and
guests met in the second floor lobby
of the dormitory for an informal
coffee hour. The following day, Miss
Zinn and Miss Kreiger made the
final j udging of first , second, and
third place rooms. Anyone interested in knowing who lives in the most
attractive rooms in Waller Hall , is
invited to visit the dormitory during Open House, Saturday, October
22, from 12:00 to 2:00 p.m. All are
welcome.

Maietta , Lyle Serve
At Pittsburgh Confab
Dr. Donald F. Maietta and Dr.
Charles Lyle participated on a panel at the Pennsylvania Speech Association Convention held Oct. 14
and 15 in Pittsburgh. The topic was

At Wilkes, the United Fund was
supported by a dance sponsored by
the Freshman Class to help the
college meets its goal of $1200.

the five year research program that
is currently being conducted at the
Selinsgrove State School.
Students attending the convent ion held at the Hotel Penn-Sheraton were Dean George, Sandra
Moore, Don Pedro, Mary Lou Webb ,
John Straw, and Judy Wolf.

HAVE YOU RECEIVED YOUR FREE STUDENT RATE CARD
from

The Wash 'n Sh op
The STUDENT RAT E CARD entitles you to a
$1.00 CASH REFUND after 20 washes done on any "
Wednesday or Thursday evening — A 20% Discount!
- plus Every completed card becomes eligible for a
$50.00 SCHOLARSHIP
to be drawn at the end of the first semester.
i

Get your card any Wednesday or Thursday from 8-12 p.m.

WELCOME GRADS

dill JUst's 7/wem
Tom — Wayne — Pete — Frank

at the

WASH 'N SHOP coin-operated
*

laund ry —

next to the A & P.

Owned and Operated by two BSC Alumni
LEON GREENLY and CLAUDE RENNINGER