BSC Unofficially Expresses Political Views in Recent Poll
Questionnaire is
Returned by 558

College Prepares to Open Annual:
Education Conference at 9 Tomorrow

The fourteenth annual conference
for teachers and administrators, to
' be held at BSC next Saturday, will
feature lectures and demonstration lessons by BSC faculty members and cooperating teachers in
various areas of Business, Elementary, Secondary, and Speci al
Education. The conference will be
officially underway when teachers
and administrators attending, register at 9:00 a.m., with lectures and
demonstration s beginning at 9:30
a.m. After each of the demonstration l essons , a group discussion of
the lesson will be held under the
direction of a BSC faculty member,
or a cooperating teacher. At 11:15
a.m. the general session will begin
in Carver Hall Auditorium. The
program there will include several
selections by the College Choraleers, greetings by President Andruss, and the main address by Dr.
Ethel Alpenfels. The subj ect of her
address will be "Ameri can Values
and Education. " Luncheon will be
served at 1:00 p.m. in the College
Commons. The after luncheon program will feature music by the
Brahms Trio of Williamsport.

Frosh Present
"Night in Dorm"
November 1& 3

Nearly forty freshmen will appear on stage November 1and 3 at
2 p.m. in "On e Night in a Dorm,"
this year 's Freshman Talent Show.
When asked to comment on the
progress of the show, freshman
class advisors, M adelyn Scheno and
Tom Little commented, "We have
a great group of enthusiastic kids
working hard to produce a variety
of acts. If they perform as well during the show as they have been doing at rehearsal, th ey 'll be sure to
top the performances of previous
years."
Features of the show include
music and dances from "South
Pacific," a visit from Nikita Kruschev, a male fashion show, and a
guitar and drum duo.
Mr. C. Stuart Edwards and Mr.
William Cope are acting as faculty
advisors for the production.
Tonight at 8:15 p.m., the curtain goes up for the last time on
the Bloomsburg Playevs production of The Curious Savage by
John Patrick. The play is directed by Miss Helen Kelly of the
BSC faculty.

Gavel Presented to
Ex 'President of CGA

by Macyle Phillips

An unofficial poll, conducted by
the Maroon and Gold, attempted to
determine college interest in the
forthcoming November national
political election. Faculty and students were asked to make their seBSC science club will host the
lections via questionnaires which
January 11 meeting of the Susquewere
placed in the mailboxes. Behanna Valley Section of the Americause the poll was conducted on the
can Chemical Society, a group of
honor syst em , the result cannot be '
ch em ists, en g ineers, research scienconsidered
the true political feeling
near
by
an
d
teac
he
rs
f
rom
t i sts,
of
BSC
.
firms and institutions.
Dr. Robert D. Eddy, an organic Members ot the MAROON AND GOLD staff are shown preparing to
Sixteen
hundred forms were disconducted recently.
ch em i st an d a f acu l t y mem ber of count questionnaires received in the Presidential Poll
tributed; 558 were returned. Of
Tufts University, will be the feathese, 24 were declared void, 509
tured speaker.
were student votes and 25 were facNearly 100 are expected to atulty. Approximately 58% voted Retend the affair which will be held in
publican, 41% Democrat and less
room 8 an d t he soci al rooms of
than 1% voted for other parties.
Science Hall.
Republican, Nixon-Lodge 319
The referendum on the proposed that the faculty members of the
Democrat , Kennedy-Johnson 215
changes in Article VI of the Consti- College Council include:'The Dean
Choices were based on internatution of the Community Govern- of Insruction, the Deans of Wom- tional situation, conservation isment Association will be held on en , the Deans of Men , and the Di- sues, the farm problem, foreign polNovember 15 outside the Council rectors of Business, Elementary,
The modern drama class of Miss offi ce. This is in accordance with Secondary, and Special Education." icy, unemployment, and sincerity.
Susan Rusinko is planning a tri p to the section of the constitution deal- Due Jo the added duties of the Cur- The following comments were reNew York City . The 35 to 40 stu- ing with amendments ( Article XII, ricula Directors, the following re- ceived of interest: The debate indents, under the direction of Miss Section 2) which states: 'These vision has been proposed, "The fluenced several BSC voters. One
Rusinko, will leave the campus Sat- proposed changes must be posted faculty members of College Council indicated, "... the Great Debate
urday morning, November 11, and not later than two weeks in ad- will be five in number: Dean of In- showed that Nixon cannot hold his
return Sunday night , November 12. vance of the date on which such ac- struction, Dean of Women, Dean of own against Kennedy, so therefore ,
could not do so against Mr. K."
Since the purpose of the tri p is to tion is to be taken."
Men, Dean of Students and the DiFive persons were overwhelmed
gain a deeper understanding and
Article VI, Section 2 (f) , st ates rector of Public Relations."
by
Kennedy's appearance and one
appreciation of modern drama, the
by
his
wife's appearance.
students plan to see several outA
Nixon
supporter remarked, "I
standing shows, some on-Broadway Revised Courses Will
am fearful of the inflationary imand some off-Broadway. Each inpact of government spending prodividual will see at least two plays, Appear in Catalo gue
grams that are being proposed by
and some of the students will see as Dean Hoch, chairman of the
Gymnasium
will
be
Centennial
the Democratic party. Senator
many as four plays.
Academic Council, which consists
the
scene
of
the
October
3
1
conKennedy ... is not well versed in
The high point of the trip pro m- 1 of the four curricular division digoblins,
and
economic principles applicable to
ises to be Becket by Anouilh and rectors and the chairmen of the clave of BSC witches,
assorted
monsters.
A
costume
is
reour
domestic economy."
starring Sir Laurence Olivier and academic departments, announced
quired
to
attend
the
Social
Rec.
A
Democrat even added a footAnthony Quinn. In addition, the the possibility of a revision in the
,
allowed
and
no
one
will
be
ev
e
nt
note, "The Democratic party has
class may see Dance of Death by categorizing of the courses to be
Strindberg, Hedda Gabler by Ibsen, offered at BSC. These groups have past the doors if he is not suitably proven by its record of legislation
that it is the party that is concernDrums Under the Window by- prepared a revised curriculum in attired.
ed
with the welfare of all AmeriThe Hallowe'en Dance will begi n
Shawn O'Casey, and Thurber Car- each division for submission to
nival.
President Harvey A. Andruss and at 8 p.m. and will include the an- cans ... (See 1940 Book Review Digest under Kennedy, J.F.)"
the Board of State College Presi- nual costume judging.
Change vs. Experience
. Before approval can be givBSC Poetr y Wan ted dents
The views on education were conen, however , each of the elective Oake y Faces Swarts
For U.S. Anthology areas in the secondary curriculum
sidered, but not of prime importance, according to comments. SixAttention , all campus poets! The have to be developed further. This In Mock Campaign
fourth semi-annual anthology of can only be effected when the
continued on page 2)
Yesterday's assembly saw Nelson
outstanding college poetry is now course descriptions are completed. Swarts, as a Democrat, and Ted
being compiled by the America n
The first official publication of Oakey, as a Republican, match wits
College Poetry Society for publica- this new method will appear in the in a mock campaign speech. Ballots
tion eai'ly next year.
new college catalogue in January, were then distributed to the stuAll contributions must be the 1961.
dents to be completed. The results
original writings of the student
of the event, sponsored by Phi Sigwho shall retain all litera ry rights
ma Pi, will be posted sometime berne nrteenth annual Sales Rally
to his poems. The poems may deal N.S.F. Announces
fore the national election.
will be held on Thursday, Novemwith any subj ect , but they may not Fellowshi p Plans
ber 3, at 8:00 p.m. in Carver Audiexceed 48 lines and the number is
EXPECT
SIXTY
NEW
torium at Bloomsburg State ColThe National Science Foundation
limited to five per individual.
lege. The principa l speakers for the
Entries not accepted for publica- has released its plans for awarding FROSH IN JANUARY
tion will be returned only if a graduate and postdoctoral fellowThe Admissions and Placements evening will be Mr. Oliver K. Whitstamped, self-addressed envelope is ships during the 1961-1962 academ- Office reports that sixty new fresh- i n g, specialist in Human Relations
enclosed. The society cannot comp- ic year.
men are expected to be enrolled in and Effective Speech, who will preensate students for poetry pub- Fellowships may be used for ad- the January semester. Meanwhile, sent "There's Gold in Your Backlished.
vanced study in mathematics, med- processing applications for the com- yard," and Mr. Charles K. Piercy,
In order to qualify for judging en- icine, physical science, biology, en- ing freshman class is keeping the manager of domestic sales for Ledtries must be postmarked not later gineering, and social studies. They office staff busy. Eight hundred ap- erle Laboratories , who will present
than midnight , December 9, 1960, are available to college seniors, plications are presently in the mail, "Communications in Selling.;'
Mr, Whiting, i n t e rn a 'tioYiaily
nnrl the decisions of the Society ,graduate and postdoctoral students. but September admissions will be
known
as a j ournalist and a broadj udges will be final.
Applicants for graduate awards approximately six hundred.
caster,
writes for the New York
Send your entries with your will be required to take Graduate
Times,
the Herald Tribune, the
name, address, and school on each Record Examination on January ADAMS, JOHNSON
Ladies
Home
Journal, and is a compage to:
21, 1961, at designated centers GIVEN PROMOTIONS
mentator
for
the B.B.C. He has
ALAN C. FOX, Executive Sec'y
throughout the United States. Final
The
Board
of
Trustees
recently
been
a
member
of the Carnegie InAmerica n College Poetry Society selections will be made by the
approved
advancement
stitute
in
rank
for
for
the
past
14 years.
Box 24463
Foundation and awards announced
two
members
of
the
college
faculty.
Mr.
Piercy,
who has been with
Los Angeles 24, Calif.
on March 15, 1961.
Dr. Bruce E. Adams, Associate Pro- Lederle for 23 years, has served as
fessor of Geography, and Dr. Royce salesman, district manager, and asO. Johnson, Director of the Division sistant sales manager, and assistof Elementary Education have been ant sales manager. He became
HARRY COLE — Edf for
promoted to the rank of Professor. manager of domestic sales in 1954.
WARREN OZMAN SKI — Ftafur * Editor
JOE RADO — Photograph*
Both of the men completed their
Students and faculty may purMACYLB PHIUIPS — Ntwi Editor
NILSON SWARTS — Clnvf otlon Mgr .
undergraduate work at Lock Haven chase tickets for the rally by writWAYNB MORRISSIY — SporU Editor
PINNY HARV8Y — SitHtary
State Teachers College and receiv- Ing or calling Mr. Frank Radice.
PAUL BIN0AMAN — Art Editor
SANDY MOORI — StnJor Advlior
ed their Doctor of Education de- faculty co-ordinator for the event.
ROBERT STBINHART — Bustimi Managtr
MR. RICHARD C. SAVAGE — AcMsor
RICHARD DBNNIN — Advrthlng Mgr.
grees from Penn State University. Registration fee is 5
Chemical Society
On Campus Jan» 11

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All-College Vote November 15 On
CGA Constitution Amendment

Modern Drama
Plans N.Y.Trip

Ghouls Assemble
For OcL 31 Dance

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15th Sales Rally
Features "Gold in
Your Backyard"

MARO ON and GOLD

Gary Roddlff la hIiowu humility
Havel to .Too Xaimeht OGA President, 1OA0-GO. Tito iirotwiitatlon wan
made during lmlftlm»> of MoomHbnrfr-MniiftftolU jriww.

¦
¦
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mw—^-^^^^^^n

Huskies Win Before Homecoming &o^vd, 27-21
BSC Scores with
Late Game Drives
by Barry Goldberg

Christina halts Mansfield back.

SPORTS SHOTS

I

by

WAYNE T. MORRISSEY
ayed
talking about the spirit
displ
Husky
beeneleven.
For
weeks now I've
|^|HH|^^.
'
Up to Saturday's
by the big
flHPP^H^^
"
ame, I had never seen a squad more hungry for
HE^T " ^j ^fc , g
victory. But in that game something obviously was
Hjjt ^*"%jH
in the
first half. Complacency seemed to
¦Sfer jS)*^^" lacking
have replaced desire. And desire has been the key¦Pjlr V^** note to our success. However, thanks to a very
K *b& > s
awakening half-time talk by our coaching staff , the
^L alf^ J 0L
Huskies
once again displayed the brand of football
X
IjL
^Bfcf"
^^
that
the
local fans are accustomed to seeing from
¦HNk
Jm
them. In fact, they came back so strongly that they
Morrissey
amazed even their most loyal fans.
That second half left the Husky rooters breathless. We had more to
cheer about in that half than most fans do on three Saturday afternoons.
For instance, something new was even added to our touchdown methods.
When Johnny Johnson scores a touchdown, it's not unusual because
Johnny has the ability to score from any spot on the field, and when
Dick Rohrer throws a pass for a touchdown, it's not unusual either because Dick can pass with the best of them , but when a defensive lineman
by the name of Bobby Christina scores from 75 yards out, that's new.
Bobby moved down the field as if the whole Russian army was chasing
him. But over all it was a fine , combined team eff ort that ref used to be
beat by an aroused Mansfield team last Saturday .
All this season our ball club has played as a unit , and to single out
one man as the outstanding individual on it would be ridiculous. But I
think it's about time this column made mention of the fact that Moses
Scott is a handy man to have around. Through-out the present campaign
Bloom has been able to come up with the key play that has turned
possible defeats into victories. I feel that in at least three of these games
Scotty has been the difference. I'm referring to Saturday 's game in
which he scored fifteen points including the final and deciding six ; the
Shippensburg game in which he raced 40 yards for the final six , and the
Lock Haven game in which he again scored the final six. It seems like
Scotty makes a habit of scoring when we need it most.
That about wraps it up for this week in sports. I'm not posting my
predictions because of the Maroon and Gold's short issue this week, but
I had eight winners, one tie and one loss last week. (Floridal3-LSU 10).
This gives me an over all record of 14 wins, 5 losses and 1 tie.)
I'll see you in the next column. Till then get out and support the team
at East Stroudsburg. It's their "homecoming, " and they 're sure to be
up for the game. Let's get our men up too.

The Bloomsburg - football team
pulled a "Jekyll and Hyde " act
Homecoming weekend to treat the
returning "old grads" to the most
exciting game of the season. The
Bloom eleven, after being completely dominated by Mansfield the fir.st
ha lf , came roaring back from a
fourteen point deficit at the end of
the half to win 27- 1<1.
Bloom coulon't get started in the
first half while the "Mountaineers "
from Mansfield crossed the goal line
twice in the second quarter and
were thwarted two other times only
by the interceptions of Mel Montanye deep in Bloom territory. The
Huskies meanwhile were either
fumbling or getting penalized to
stop any drives from getting started. They looked nothing like the
team that last week handcuffed unbeaten Lock Haven.
Johnson Scores
The Huskies struck back in the
third quarter on the running of
Moses Scott , Johnny Johnson, and
Joe Rishkofski , with Johnson racing across from six yards out for
the first Bloom T.D. Moses Scott
converted, making the score Mansfield 14, BSC 7. Two minutes later,
Bloom hit paydirt again with Scott
bursting through the middle for 45
yards and a T.D. He then converted
and tied the score at 14-14. Bloom
then kicked off, and t he "Mountaineers" drove into Bloom territory
where Bob Christina picked off a
Mansfield aerial, cut across field
picking up blocking, and raced 75
y ards for another Bloom six pointer. This put Bloom into the lead for
the first time, 20-14. Scott then converted, but there was a penalty on
the play, and his second attempt
failed. With twenty seconds left in
the third quarter the "Mount aineers" came back to go into lead
again on a stray pitchout by Rohrer. Fetchkan, a swift defensive
halfback for Mansfield , intercepted
the pitchout on his own 22 and
went 78 yards for the T.D. Mansfield then converted making the
score Mansfield 21, Bloom 20.
Bottle Up Offense
BSC's "Chinese Bandits " kept the
"Mountaineers " offense bottled up
in the fourth quarter, and they nev-

Now . .

Johnson breaks loose for long gain.
er mounted a serious scoring
threat. The Bloom offense went into high gear with the running of
Scott and Johnson but a fumble
stopped them on the five yard line
of the "Mountaineers." Af ter the
"Bandits," headed by Nase, Gruber,
and Barnaba stopped them again,
Mansfield punted out to the fifty
y ard line. Rohrer then connected on
two passes to Scott to bring the
ball to Mansfield 21 yard line where
Johnny Johnson took over, and on
two plays Bloom had the ball on
the four yard line of Mansfield.
Rishkofski carried the ball twice
making it fourth down and goal to
go on the one yard line of Mansfield. Rohrer then tried a quarterback sneak, and it looked like defeat for Bloom as the referee signified th at he was stopped on the
one-foot line. This left only one
min ute and fifty-five seconds left to
play in the game. Mansfield , on second down, punted out of the end
zone, after a nea r safety, to their
thirty yard line. After one play
there was a fifteen yard penalty
against Mansfield , and then with
j ust fifteen seconds left Rohrer

and
"You r jeweler away from home. "

Corner of East & Fourth
'
and
*
816 Old Berwick Rood
Open 24 Hours A Day

ASK YOUR FELLOW STUDENTS

HA RRY LOGA N
5 W. Main, Bloomsburg

Spartans Cop * $30.00 Prize In Home-coming Parade

CORDUROYS
This season 's ideal Slacks
for the college man —
Colors
BLACK , GOLD , GREEN a nd
ANTELOPE

LEHR'S
FOR MEN"
'THE FINE STORE

BSC Expresses

(Continued from page 1)
teen students felt it is time for a
change in the government ; howover, 90 felt that Nixon was more
qualified for the position — "Experience counts." "Nixon has had experience in the White House and
Lodge has done much in the United
Nations with foreign affairs, which
, is a very important issue in our
country at this time. "
.. ."Our prestige is slowly dwindling. Nixon will not face this fact
I and has not set forth sufficient
measures to be taken. Kennedy
realizes our challenge and has
) planned to meet it."
;

;
•
j
j
j
\
j

The Spartan*, one of the unofficial but spirited pep groups on campus,
won first prize In the annual Homecojnlng parade, Thursday, October 31.
The Comets, Keds, and Rangers, also "extra-legal" school spirit organizations, participated in the parade but received no cash prizes, Maroon
.an d GftM' g contribution , "Mar oon and Gold Covers the First Home-

HALLOWE'EN DANCE
Monday, Oct. 31
Centennial Gymnasium
Costume Required

FINE JEWELRY

REPAIRING

LAUNDROMATS

went back and hit a leaping Moses
Scott in the end zone to give Bloom
a hard-fought, come-from-behind
27-21 victory over a spirited Mansfield eleven.

'
coming," failed to place but was awarded honorable mention. Pat Pricei
engineered the construction of the float. Phi Sigma Pi' s entry won second[
prize for the fraternity . Miss Connie Torzopolos was flanked by Lee'
Jackson and Bill Hughes.

Religion was not a dominant

point , but it did appear.
Several students did not take the
election seriously and returned the
following comments to the question
of their choice:
"The same reason I put on the
other ballot. " (Th e honor system
has its shortcomings at BSC) .
"Because he has crossed eyes"
( voted Democratic)
"Nixon made enough money as
Vice-President"
"Better spellers " (The M & G
shamefully admits to the spelling
errors on the questionnaire.)
"Parental Influence "
Ballots may bo checked for accuracy at the Maroon and Gold office.