Pledges Undergo Initiation for Phi Sigma Pi Phi Sigma Pi , National Honorary Education Fraternity recently selected pledges. Infor mal initiations have been taking pl a'ce the past few weeks. Pledges were required to wear the fraternity symbols on their foreheads , in lipstick or November 8, 9, and 10. They also wore purple and yellow ribbon pledge pins from November 8 to 17. In the pre-West Chester pep parade, pledges matched as a unit behind an automobile bearing Phi Sig brothers. Each pledge carried a brief case and "booster " sign with signs designating the brotherhood as "The Dignified and Sophisti cated Fraternity." The Pledges remained as a group at the pep rally which followed the parade. Cheers were led by Jack Rittenmeyer ; and Indian War Dance and a snake dance around the bonfire were also staged. Pledges were required to attend the West Chester game, where they acted as ushers for the reserved seat sections. At the half , they met at the 50 yard line to cheer and to have their pictures taken. Between November 8 and November 17, pledges had to obey any request of a member of the fraterni ty. They shined shoes, pre ssed , did laundry and performed similar duties. The following students were selected as pledges: Adam Be'n, John Burns , R obert Burn s, Anthony Ciampi, Clif ton Clarridge, Michael Crisci , Edwin Cu nfer , •'David Evans, Joseph Feifer. William Fisher, Frank Furgele, William Ginter , Harold Hartley, David Jenkins, George Kobal, William Kreisher, Larry Ksanznak, Alex Kubic, Richard Locke , David N orth , Alfred Marsilio, R ober t Moore, Richard Powell, Warren Ra ker , Jack Rittenmeyer, Fred Rummage, John Scrimgeour, William Stoutenberg, The odor e Thom as, Walter Worhacz. Pledges will be formally accepted to membership at formal initiation ceremonies on November 29. Qualifications for pledgeship are as follows: the individual must have a 1.5 scholastic average and be of good character and reputation; he must be a firs t semester sophomore or above, Co-Chairman of the Initiation Committee were Walter Troutman and Henry Hurtt. CALENDAR of COMING EVENTS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17 Football—Indiana STC, 2:00 P.M. Home Game MONDAY , NOVEMBER 19 Varsity Club Dance , .. 8:30 P.M. Centennial Gym TUESDAY, NOVE M BER 20 Thanksgiving Recess begins at the close of classes MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26 Thanksgiving Recess ends 8:00 P.M. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27 nioomsburg Players . .. 7:00 P.M. Carver Hall Auditorium Alph a Psi Omega . . . . following Dramatic Club THURSDAY , NOVEMBER 29 Phi Sigma Pi 7:00 P.M. MONDAY, DECEMBER 3 Faculty Meeting TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4 Rloomsburg Players . .. 7:00 P.M. Carver Hall Auditorium lAlpha Psi Omega . . . . following Dramatic Club WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5 ]"B" Club Student Christian Association THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6 iBusketball Harpur College Centennial Gym 'Business Education Club , ., 3:00 P.M. Navy Hall Auditorium Poetry Club 3:00 P.M. Room J. Nootling Hall Gamma Thota UpsHon . 7i00 P.M. Social Room, Science Hnll FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7 [iVIorais & Muranda ... Folk Songs Civic Music Numbor Something New Has Been Added ... Kappa Delta Pi Welcomes Pledges At Last Meeting THE PASTELS of B.S.T.C. are seen here playing one of their favorite songs. Headed by Henry Marini at the saxophone, they are : George Schell at the piano ; Ray Wagner plays the electric guitar; Dan Fitzpatrick is seen at the drums ; Gene Karol lends a' hand with the trumpet; and John Di Rico is behind the bass. Pep Rally Bef ore Game with West Chester Best Yet Last Thursd ay night , "Beat West Chester " resounded through the Bloomsburg State Teachers College campus . Men of North Hall held a rally of their own to touch off a heavy schedue of pregame festivities. Hundreds of posters decorated the campus , all with the similar theme — "Down West Chester. " Bloomsburg High School's German Band, under the direction of Ralph Dillon, provided the music for this spectacular event. The following night , an all college pep rally and parade attracted hundreds of spectators to the business section of town. The parade, featuring the music of three bands and the Magee calliope, moved down College Hill to the Square on Main Street. Heading the procession were the Bloomsburg and Scott Township High School bands. Riding near the front of the parade in two convertibles, were the nine candidates for Varsity Queen. Pledges from two campus fraternities, Phi Sigma Pi and Kappa Del ta Pi , were in line along with the students. Bringing up the rear of the procession were fire trucks of the Bloomsburg Fire 'Department and the Magee calliope with Gordon Keller at the Console. After the parade , a large bonfire was touched off , and a brief program of songs and cheers preceded the short but inspiring talks by Coach Bob Redman and Dr. E. H. Nelson, alumni president. A square dance in the Waller Lounge , sponsored by the Day Men's Association, ended the evening 's activities. Dr. Andruss promised a holiday Monday if the Huskies won. The promise was f ulfilled. The students really showed their spirits for the big game of the year . They were completely behind their team in every respect. Marini Organizes General Hershey N ew Music Group Gives Facts on Def erment Tests Called Pastels Hank Marini has organized on campus a new musical group called the "Pastels." This organi zation , which succeeds last year 's "St arlighters, " made its first appearance at a recent talent show in Carver Hall Auditor ium. With Hank Marini , playing the alto saxophone, as director, the other members are Ray Wagner with his electric guitar , Gene Karol and trumpet , George Schell at the piano, John Di Rico with his bass, and Dan Fitzpatrick beating the drums. All the members also belong to the College Dance Band. With the exception of the two freshmen , George Schell and Gene Karol , all performed in last year's "Starlighters. " This combo was born approximately three weeks ago. The purpose was to form a group which would produce a different sound eff ect than the usual small band. The effect desired was a soft , swingy, subtle sound that would be suitable for dancing as well as enjoy able for listening. The members ultimately agreed upon the style which was exemplified by their versions of "Blue Moon," "My Blue Heaven," and "Don't Blame Me" presented in the talent show given in assembly on November 8. The name "Pastels " was chosen by the organization as this term connotes the same idea the music is intended to convey. Know Your C.G.A. Some of the well-organized outcomes of the function of the C. G. A. Social and Recreation Committee during the past nine weeks have been "The College Hour " on September 11, which included the showing of the college film , "The Get-Acquainted Square Dance" on September 14, "The All College Party " on September 28, "The Halloween Square Dance " on October 26, and the recent movie , "Captain . The first lesson in a forty-hour K idd ." which was shown on Nocourse of life saving and swimvember 2. ming skills was given on Tuesday afternoo n, Nov. 6, in Centennial These events could not have pool. It is sponsored by the been possible without the fine Bloomsburg Chapter of the Naco-operation this committee is tional Red Cross. giving under the leadership of William Kline , who has done The class , which includes both much in the planning of those college students and townspeople, activities. Members of this commeets Tuesday and Friday aftermittee are as follows: Mike noons from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Movies and lectures on life saving ' Crisci, Skip Berry, Adam Ben, Dave Newbury, Tom Goodwin , and swimming techniques are givMaiy Ellen Dean, Mickey Mcen by Bob Spaid , Chairman of Gill , Joan Miller , and Jimmy Water Safety in the Bloomsburg Johnson. area , together with his assistant instructo rs : Shirley Walters, Janet The C.G.A. Social and RecPrice, E d w a r d Berry, Warren reation Committee is giving Raker. much spare time in the planThis will be a very complete ning of various types of evening course, since instruction is given entertainment throughout the in the nine basic swimming strokes year. In the near future they and methods of teaching swimhope to have available to the ming, as well as in the techniques students Ping Pong nnd Pinused In life saving and water safeochle Tournaments. Full credit ty. The first phase of the course goes to the fine j ob this comis twenty hours of instruction in mltteo Is doing for the students life saving techniques. The second at B.S.T.C. (Continued on page 4) Second Life Saving Class Is Started Sixty-three per cent of the 339,000 students who took the Selective Service College Qualification Tests last Spring and Summer made a score of 70 or better, Maj or General Lewis B. Hershey, Director of Selective Service, reported recently. He said a further breakdown of the results of the former tests would be available within a short time. The new series of tests will be given Thursday, December 13, 1951, and Thursday, April 24, 1952 , by the Educational Testing Service of Princeton, New Jersey, at more th an 1,000 different centers throughout the United States and its territories. The blanks may be obtained for the April exam at any local board office. General Hershey stressed the importance of all eligible students taking the test, and indi cated that those who do not have test score results in their cover sheet s may have a "very difficult time indeed" in convincing their local boards th at they should be deferred as students. Appli cation blanks for the Decem ber 13, 1951 test had to be postmarked not later than midnigh t , Monday, November 5, 1951. Applications for the April 24, 1952 test must be postmarked not later than midnight , March 10, 1952. To be eligible to apply for the t est , General Hershey pointed out , a student must : (1) Intend to request deferment as a student; (2) be satisfactorily pursuing a full-time college course; (3) must not previously have taken a Selective Service College Qualification Test. The Congress , in the 1951 Amendments to the Universal Military Training and Service Act, declared that adequate provision for national security requires maximum effort in the fields of scientific research and development and the fullest possible utilization of the Nation 's intellectual resources ; it authorized the President to provide for the deferment of any or all categories of persons whose activity in study is found to be necessary to the maintenance of the national health, safety or interest. The criteria for deferment as a student is either a satisfactory score (70) on the Selective Service College Qualification Test or satisfactory rank In class (upper half of the freshmnn class, upper two thirds of the sophomore class, upper three fourths of the juni or class). Seniors accepted for admission to a graduate school satisfy the criteria if they stand in the upper half of their classes, or make a score of 75 or better on the test. Students already enrolled in graduate schools may be deferred as long as they remain in good standing. These criteria are guides and the local boards are not bound to follow them. • General Hershey remarked that when the Selective Service College deferment plan was first announced last Spring obje ction was heard that the plan gave preferred (Continued on page 4) A pledge service was held by Kappa Delta Pi on Thursday evening, November 8, in Room 22, Science Hall. Pledges were welcomed to the service by President Maynard Harring and Vice President Priscilla Abbott, who read the purposes and aims of the organization. Dr. Maupin , faculty sponsor of the honor society, spoke a few words to them about the history of the chapter, what it expects of its members, and what it tries to do for them. Pledges were pinned with j ade green and orchid ribbons, the colors of Kappa Delta Pi . whi ch they will wear for one week. Formal initiation of pledges will take place at the December meeting, since such business must go through the national organization. Students pledged to the organization are: Jean Allen, John Burn s, J ames Cannon , Jacob Dailey, Rose Marie Domaleski, Michael Dorak , Glenn Fogel, Francis Galin ski , John Haddon , David Heckman, Barbar a Hessert, Raymond Kozlowski , Charlotte Matuleski , Vin cent Nawrocki , Lois Newman, Robert Osenback, Janice Rider, Fred Rummage, John Shanahan, Barbara Sherman, Francis Stanitskie, Fred Strausser, Marie Yozviak , Erma Bean, Lee Benner , Donald Blylep. Charles Brennan, Shirley Carmody, James Ciavaglia, Mary Condon, Edwin Cunfer, Rosella Danilo, Clarabelle Davis. Mary Ellen Dean, Ben Duke , Harry Edwards, Richard Ewing, William Fisher, Donald Fitzpatrick , JoAnn Fornwald , Thu rs t on Fu lmer, Thomas Goodwin, Regina Herchel . Janice Johnson, Wilma Jones , William Kli ne , Richard Knause, Lawr en ce Ksanznak, Alex Kubic, William Linn, Leonora McGill , Henry Marini, Mildred Mervine, David Newbury, Charles Pease. June Pichel, Michael Pihanich, Robert Pri ce, Alice Quick, Warren R aker , John Scrimgeour, Jack Soberi ck , Elizabeth Speal, R u th Thom as, Mary Louise Todd, Jeanne Wallace, Robert Wanick, Dorothy Watkins, Joan Wersinger, Harold Whitebread , Mildred Wrzniewski , Alton Zerby, Mildr ed Jun e Long, Donald McClintock, Barbara Gulick, Bertha Graff , Ivy M. Foley. Talent S how H eld At Regular Meeting Of Athenaeum Club The regular meeting of the Athenaeum Club was held in Carver Hall Auditorium , Thursday, November 8. The program for the day was a Talent Show presented by members of the College Community. The entertaining program consisted of vocal solos and various instrumental numbers. Mary Grace Aimers, Mary Ann Fink, Mary Lou Todd, and Dick Powell all tendered vocal solos consisting of classical and popular numbers. President John Bogdan played two violin solos, Frank Stanitski played an accordian number, and Miss June Lukac presented a piano solo. The concluding number of the program was a vocal solo by Miss Maiy Grace Aimers, the accompanist for the participants in the show. The club sponsor, Mr. Ralph Fisher Smith , tendered a few remarks after the meeting. He complimented the talented group on their fine performance and urged the club embers to keep up the fine work they have been doing. Oratorical Contest To Be Given Here On November 20, B.S.T.C. students will have the privilege of hearing an oratorical contest in our assembly program. It is the Voice of Democracy contest, sponsored by National Broadcasters, radio manufacturers, dealers, and Junior Chamber of Commerce. Seven students from Bloomsburg High School will participate in this event, which is open to students of the tenth , eleventh , and twelfth grades. One oration will not exceed five minutes, and the subject will be "I Speak for Democracy." Maroon anb €olb PUBLI SHED WEE K LY BY AND FO R THE STUDENTS OF BLOOMSBURG STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Co-editors — Priscilla Abbott and Alfred Chiscon Editorial Board — Harriet Williams, Bessmarie Williams, David Newbury, Charles Andrews Business Manager — William Latimer Advertising Mgr. — Albert McManus Sporty Editor — Harry Brooks Feature Editor — Marilyn Evans Layout Editor — William Wagner News Staff Itnrlinra Hudier .Iiiiiich I'Ynllmiml C J ('urol .v u (i(i (iil (>ll Js'mii c.v Ilcetiiior J Fii lM 1 I Ionic Nun Kelly .Mildred Mervlnc .M nrKiirct MofK im Mlll'ion Pn .v ne l.nurii I'liiln Alice Quick Shirley Iteisi 'invenver Don S m i t h l elusive it has bars on it to koc people out. " She : "I ran into some interes ing people this afternoon." He: "Car get hurt much?" Maroon and Gold Gridders Upset High-Flying Rams Playing a bruising type of ball and capitalizing on every break they could make, the undefeated Bloomsburg Huskies overpowered the highly talented Golden Rams of West Chester by an urfpredicted score of 16-7 last Saturday at Berwick's Crispin Field. It was a grea t day for thrills, especially for the Husky fans. Thrill s as the spirited defense hurled Premier, Hersh and company back everytime, they threatened and thrills as the offensive opened gaping holes for the blasting of Barney Osevala and Jack Long into the middle of the line , and for the slants of Bob Lang and Tom Spack on the outside. Thrills as Pete Ferille broke away for a spectacular 100 yard dash for a touchdown ? No — he j ust dropped Roongo's leash. Yes! A great day for everyone concerned . Our biggest bunch of orchids go to the Husky forward wall , whose outstanding defensive and offensive work was the deciding factor in the contest. Ably led by Verb Verho usky, Charlie Brennen , both ends , and Johnny Nemitz , Shamokin ta .ckle, the line dominated the play through out the game. First Quarter It was the Karri's "T" which open ed the scoring after they received the ball on the Bloomsburg 35 after the Huskies fumbled on their opening drive. Prender, the Ram speed boy, made 5 and moved to the Bloom 30 where Earl Hersh took over and raced the remaining distance untouched for the T.D. Prender added the point and the Rams led 7 - 0 at the 500 minute mark. Bloom again received the kickoff and rolled to their own 45 but were forced to punt . Lambrinos * punt went into the end zone and Charlie Brennen caugh t Hagan as he tried to run it out. This changed the score to West Chester 7, Bloomsburg 2. The Huskies roared right back for their first T.D. following the safety. Spack received the short kick and came back to the Bloom 43. Spa ck and Lang moved the ball over the midstripe and Osevala moved it to the West Chester 34. Spack handed off to Lang on the old Statue of Liberty play and the Milton back shook off all the tacklers and crossed the goaline for his 66th point. Linkchorst added the point to make it 9 - 7 as the quarter ended. Second Quarter This quarter should be called "Osevala," because this Shamokin hack was the whole offense. After an exchange of punts the Huskies were on their own 37. With Osevala carrying the load the locals moved down the field on sheer power and Osevala carried over from the 2 and Linkchorst converted to make it 16-7 in favor of the Huskies. Later in the period Spack passed to Brennen for another score but the officials ruled Brennen was out of bounds on the catch and it was nullified. West Chester threatened on the last play of the half as Spattord fired a long pass to Hersh , who was behind the Husky defense, but Alex Boychuck saved many worries as he caugh t the speedy back from behind on the Husky 5 with a beautiful tackle. Third and Four th Quarters This half found the Rams stirred up, but every time they moved into Husky territory the victors forward wall would shut the door. Prender and Hersh contributed many good runs but Prender fumbled twice inside the Husky 20 and each time Robbies Rovers moved out of the hole. Two pass interceptions by Linkchorst and One defensive work of Freshman guard Fran Bidelspaugh and Tacklo Russ Looker proved bothersome 1o the Rams offensive plans. For the locals, it was Jack Long, replacing the weary Osevala , who carried the brunt of the Husky offensive burden. As the game ended , the Huskies through the efforts of Long, were nestled on the West Chester 22 and driving for another score. Don 't Forget the VAR SITY CLUB DANCE "COME STAG OR BRING THE MOO SE" Monda y, November 19 CENTENNIAL GYM Tickets Are Available Huskies Try for Ninth Straight Victory and Undefeated Season C oa ch Victorious Gri d iron S en i ors Charles Baron—Ch arlie has been a stalwart in the Husky line for the last thyee years, playing offensively most of the time and defensively when needed. Charlie has had a tendency to be lax at times but when the going got rough he was always up to the occasion. Don Caesar—Don is playing his third year of varsity ball at B.S.T.C., being a transfer from Scranton U. Don plays offensive ball only and many times it is a key block by him that springs a Husky back loose. Don 's downfield blocking has been particularly effective this year and has added considerably to the Husky offense. David Evans—Dave is one of the few remaining members of the undefeated team of '48. Dave, although not playing regular, Coach Redman (above) and his team sewed up the first Teachers has acquitted himself well in College championship by defeating The Golden Rams of West Chester. substitute roles. In the recent West Chester game he was used sparingly and proved capable of taking very good care of his position. George Lambrinos—Every successful team ©reorganization is molded around or dependent upon an outstanding principle. George is definitely the principle or key to the success of the 1951 edition of the Husky football machine. On offense, George operates from the blocking-back post by Harry Brooks (the heart of any good singlewing attack), and on defensive What practically seems to be a phenomena these days is about to he backs up the line (an equally occur in the Husky Haven ; that is, it appears almost evident that the important task). George will be Redmen will go undefeated for the second time in four years, the other sorely missed but long rememperfect season occurring in 1948. In 1949 and 1950, the Huskies lost but bered. ane game in eaeh season , so that tHe accumulative record for the past Robert Lang—"Daddy " has been four campaigns now stands at 31 wins against an incredible 2 setbacks. terrific this year. He has starGranted , there is one game remaining on this 1951 Husky schedule, that red both offensively and defenwith Indiana tomorrow afternoon to wind up the successful season. But sively and is high in the running after the Maroon and Gold upset the dope by dumping favored West for an All-State berth. "Daddy " Chester last Saturday in Berwick to win the firs t Teachers College is a coaches dream come true— crown , there is little doubt that the visiting Indiana Indians will top need more be said. the local powerhouse. The Huskies looked their best all season in Russell Looker—Russ will be long stopping the Golden Rams, and the victory was especially sweet because remembered at B. S. T. C, not West Chester had run up a victory skein of 19 consecutive wins over only for his athletic accomplishtutor rivals. Last year Bloom was one of these victims. The team was ments, but for his undying efdetermined it wouldn't happen again , and they didn 't allow it. forts to help the other guy. No matter what you needed or what Indiana as mentioned , will be here tomorrow to close the campaign . your difficulty was, Looker could To date, they have won five tilts, tied one, and lost two, one of the find the remedy. Russ' play this defeats coming from the Shippensburg Red Raiders who the Huskies year has been somewhat hampclawed 40-14. Comparative scores mean little if nothing, but on paper ered , not because of lack of the Redmen look two or three touchdowns better. However, there is ability or interest , but because no room for a letdown. The Huskies must be up for this game as they of the heavy extra-curricular were for last week 's big fra cus. Any lapse on the part of the team could burden he is carryi ng. well pop the bubble of an undefeated , untied dream. The Huskies won 't Tom McLaughlin — Tom is the fail us. Bloom 28, Indi ana 7. youngest starting senior on the team. He plays either offensiveHarold Shelly has been emassing a wealth of basketball talent in ly or defensively at his center recent practices so that by the time the season on the courts rolls position , but sees most of his , around the Husky Hoopsters should be in fine shape to begin the action with the defensive platabbreviated , 16 game grind. The firs t tilt is less than a month away oon. This is Tom's fourth year but the locals will have had plenty of practice by that time. on the squad and he has played an outstanding brand of ball all Last week proved to be the best week of crystal-balling in the year. his tory of Locker Lingo, picking 17 winners out of twenty tries for a percentage of 85. The season 's totals now stand as 77 correct and 37 Francis Sheehan — Francis has wrong. The percentage is 68, a boost of 6 points over last week. Choices been an invaluable cog on the for the last big week: Husky squads of the past three seasons. He has been inj ury Bloomsburg 28, Indiana 7 Texas A & M 25, Rice 21 ridden most of the time but has Penn 26, Army 13 SMU 35, Arkansas 28 never complained nor used his Princeton 34. Yale 20 Notre Dame 28, No . Carolina 13 injuries as an excuse to loaf. Cornell 28, Dartmouth 14 Vanderbilt 33, Tulane 18 Frank's chief asset to the team Brown 22, Harvard 17 Georgia Tech 21, Alabama 17 has been his humorous air which Navy 21, Columbia 20 Clemson 42, Furman 20 has done much to bolster the Penn State 33, Rutgers 21 California 35, Oregon 0 morale of the Huskies. Pitt 35, West Va. 19 Bucknell 33, Delaware 14 Tom Shukis—At 26, Tom is definVillanova 40, Boston Co ll ege 13 UPSETS OF THE WEEK itely the "Daddy" of the team. Purdue 27, Minnesota 20 Indiana 21, Michigan State 14 Age does not interfere with his Wisconsin 23, Iowa 0 Ohio State 17, Illinois 14 play at center, however and he Ursinus 27, Susquehanna 26 can always be depended upon. Tom plays primarily with the offensive platoon although he_is Nation 's Undefeated Lang Rank s Fifth (Continued on page 4) Locker i gp~ L' ngo College Ranks Nino Victories Toain Pis. Opp. Pts. Cincinnatti 326 72 Eitrlit Victories Bucknell 306 120 Valpraiso (Ind.) 274 62 Nort hern Illinois State 196 80 Stanford 180 107 Seven Victories Princeton 270 82 Tennessee 264 40 Maryland 246 65 San Francisco 219 56 Bloomglrarg STO 206 55 College of Emporia , Kan. 206 66 Michigan State 195 81 Illinois 177 76 Western Maryland 151 59 Lawrence (WIs.) 145 39 Illinois Wesleyan 134 81 28 So. Dakota Minos 138 106 DePaul 133 Six Victories Black Hills 76 Teachers (S.D. ) 188 Trenton , N. J. Teachers 174 26 Flvo "Victories Susquehanna 166 77 27 St. Michael's (Vt.) 113 In State Scoring SCORING M .v i' l'H—I liicliiicll I'l't ' iiilci— "\V(»Ht CIli ' Nti 'r Tiilinti HT «>— MuHilli 'II ItiiiiHinon'Klii— Sciiinlon Lan g—Bloomsburg r Wltinor—!• ' St M IIitnIi —W ' t'H i CIii ' mIit l.lt/.ln ir «'i—St . Vincent I Inner—Vlllimovn Vihiii k —HnH»|iielmunu Mnronky— 'Wn .v iH 'Hlmr ir .Mnii lz—WoHlntlulMli ' i' .Vntnll—fiillfoniln l.UKCl\IVt «— .1 UUll! ti t I ' V/mclieltl—\ (lt. Ak , SlMteck— ¦\VeNtnilnlHtei 1 , Ailillt ' ico—Vlllumivu ( Serloi 'k -- N.S.T.C. Neleliiiok—- Cnr. Tech. MiivIm— V & M j fiiHini—itii cUni ' li THE OFFICIAL lllnonmliiir u Cnlll' m'iilii ¦ C'lui'lmi AVi 'Ht riiimtor Ki t I /.I own O TD PAT s S N s ^ S s 7 u ft H 8 S 5 (I S (I N 7 S h M 10 II 1 n 11 11 11 11 s (I t> H H S N 5 7 7 7 7 o (I ill! (» 1~> 0 0 0 0 1,'t !> L> I) 0 I) (I 111 (I 0 (I (I :i7 8| SL' 7$ >ia :t7 W L T Pt». II I ;i !l \i (I 1 1 I !'¦ 0 0 0 0 0 UK ) 1.4ft 1H5 115 0N5 5 u I L' i! II 1 0 0 077 05ft OU'ft I) (> II 1! 0 (I 001) 000 -I HUmwvy HnvU Kilitilmro Mllleixvllle I 0 :> hncli IIliveII Cheyimy Double Exposure STANDINGS Slii|>|n>MHlmr K Imllimii . ; Km h i HH'iiuiIhIiuc k MiiiinIIuMI Pts it S it 5 0 0 1 0 OHO (Wfi Dili 000 Joe and Jim Stelnor, Freshmen twin guards ot Bloomsburtf, none for tho Maroon and Gold Photographer. Indiana S,T-C* Out to Upset Husk y Record The Huskies carry a proud record of seven victories and nary a defeat into the final game on Saturday afternoon against a potentially powerful Indiana eleven. The Huskies will be attempting to complete their second undefeated season in four years and also gaining their ninth straight victory. Should the Huskies be successful in subduing the visitors from the western part of the state it will be the twenty-sixth victory in the last twenty-seven games over a Teachers College foe. All of the Husky victories this year have been hard fought , but the game last Saturday against West Chest er was "t he " game. It marked the first time this year that the Huskies had to 'go all out to win and the manner in which they played will long be remembered. Unlike the other games, no particular individual can be singled out for recognition as it was simply but sweetly a team victory. Indiana cannot be taken lightly, however, for they have defeated Kutz t own , Lock Haven , and Mansfield ( all victims of the Huskies) with ease and would like nothing more * than to up-set the highflying charges of Bob Redman. Indiana 's conference record to date st ands at four victories, two defeats, and one tie. The Indians, led by the brilliant passing of sophomore Frank Shaffer, will defini tely be on the rebound from last week's startling 9-0 upset loss to Shippensburg and should give the Huskies a battle all the way. They are big and fast and have their share of gridiron-savvy that is so important for a winning combination. In Shaffer the Indians have one of the best passers in the conference and he will be a consta nt threat t o Redman 's defen sive team come Saturday afternoon. The Huskies will go into the final game of the year at almost top strength. The loss of big Chuck Baron will definitely hurt but dependable Russ Looker and ever-ready Dave Evans should fill the gap. The offense of the Huskies which has been confined to the ground most of the last two games will probably be thrown wideopen for this all important final game. This game will bring to a close the collegiate football careers of seniors , Bob "Witchaboo" Lang, Tom McLaughlin, Tom Shukis, Francis Sheehan, Don Cesare , Russ Looker, Dave Evans, Bob Thurston , George Lambrinos, and (almost a Senior) Chuck Baron. All of these fellows have played important roles for the Husky machine this year and they will be sorely missed come another season. They will all be out to make Saturday 's finale one that they will long remember. Bob Lang is closing out his 4th year as a varsity performer and it is by far his best. Bob is this year's Husky candidate for allstate honors and barring any unforeseen barriers should be successful. No little can be said about the other graduating seniors as their work has been exceptional all season, This game can write the end to a good season, or a great season— here's hoping Its the latter ! Sports Quiz 1. What was the name of Notre Dame's rnost famous backfield combination ? (a. Speed Boys, b. Blocks of Granite, c. The Four Horsemen.) 2. Who was hailed as the nation 's best passer in 1950? (a. Reds Bagnell , b, Babe Parilli , c. Johnny Luj nck) 3. A field goal counted how many points when football first originated ? (a. 5, b. 3, c. 1) 4. The Cotton Bowl is situated in what city? (a. New Orleans, b. Dallas, c. Los Angeles) 5. Michigan and Minnesota play annually for what coveted tro- / phy ? ( a. Little Brown Jug, b. Old Oaken Bucket , c. The Willow Cane) 6. The person recently hailed as the world's greatest athlete was (a. George Glpp, b, Ty Cobb, c. Jim Thorpe) 7. In what year was the first Rose Bowl Game played ? (a. 1899, b. 1914, c. 1902) 8. Michigan 's great coach in the early 1900's was . . . (a. Knute Rockne, b, Lynn Waldorf , c. "Hurry Up" Yost) Draft Deferm ent Current Curren ts by Davo Newbury The build up . . . Not long ago I used "one wing Rainey as an excuse to pose the question "What price spirit?" Last week, "with West Chester in the offing, steps wore taken to raise that price. "Men " from North Hall and "boys " from Waller Hall (Remember , I ' m only quoting Rowley ) met to make hundred s of posters for the pep rally last Friday. Jack Rittenrneyer disported his massive frame all over North Hall as he led the "men " in a pri vate pep session Thursday nite. With everything a mass of organized disorganization , the pep parade finally got under way on Friday evening. Fire engines, calliope, bands, students, sign s, and Pete Ferilli — we had the works and we gave it the works. At the bonfire after the parade Bob Rodman made a promise . . . which he kept. The fire made heat and we rnade noise. Then to the old gym where Dr. Andruss f ulfilled a prediction. Hoarse voices didn 't even effect the qu ality or furor of the square dancing. The peak was reached that nite and held — the pri ce was raised. •I- :j: ;p =[* :p * * * * * And the pay oil' . . . State Teachers College Champions. Because the boys played "guts " football? That and lots more; because "Big Bob" conditi oned t hem-i-not only musclewise but also between the ears, because all of us were hoarse Sunday morning, because spirit rubs off and is mixed up between student and player, because there was heart in addition to "guts " and "brains " involved. We laid the whole works on the line last Saturday and the Husky came away as top dog in S.T.C. football. Bronson strikes back . . . Perhaps some of my less confused readers who have followed the current with me this far will recall the reference I made to a blond '51er who possessed among her other physical attributes, green eyes. It was in a blurb about what the Homecomers were doing at present and like usual I made a few minor mistakes. So comes in the mail a* let ter . The following is a delightful excerpt. "I really have to complain about one thing. You did too much looking and not enough listening (Can she blame a red-blooded American youth? )—maybe that was your only objective though. (After four years on the "Hill" she finds out.) I am teaching second grade. (Not kindergarten) I am smarter than you thought . I must say that you were right about the eyes—I will give you credit for that. " (This is one of the most interesting credit accounts I've ever had .) The thing was signed "Betty Bronson ." After this vent tiro I'll probably get more let ters. * * * * * * * * * * Greek Indians . . . Last week you probably noticed some of the prominent men about campus (s uch as my compatriots "Jose " Feifer and "Slinky" Moore) looking as if someone bludgeoned them in the forehead. They didn 't really, j ust Phi Sig "pledges" going through their processing. The aftermath . . . Through almost authoritative sources I learned that Dean Hoch was un able to teach his Sunday morning Sunday School Class after the West Chester game. This was directly allied with the wild celebrations prevalent about Bloomsburg at the time—he was hoarse ( Fooled you didn 't I?) . : | :| :]: * * Influence . . . Current Currents really carries weight around here. Recently I made the point that there weren't light s on the third and fourth floor in Waller Hall fire tower. A day after the pa per came out the lights went on; two days later they went out all the way down to first floor. If anyone falls down the steps now, Mr. Redman will supply a flashlight so y ou can identify the body. ± :l: :l: :k * Me and "Droop " Pearson . . . With my predictions on the Varsity Queens and Dr. Andruss ' statement toted up together it brings me out with ,i 57% average. Just to prove I can plunge lower, I ' m going to make a prediction based only on , ;vn John W aynh SCHOOL SUPPLIES RITTERS Photo Services Inc« for your PHOTOGRAPHIC N EEDS 36 East Main St. Life Saving Class ( Continued from page 1) ph ase is twenty hours of pre-?instructors work in preparation for the Instructor's Course to bee given shortly after Christmas va-teation. Beginning this year to takee the course one must have a Pre-1 Instr uc tor 's Course and a seniorr life saving course within the previous nine months. Members of the class are : Robert Bushick, Michael Crisci, Johm Czeck , Richard Grabowski, Robertt Castle, Robert Lewis, James Mahoney, Charles McLaughlin, Chas.. MeLaughlin, Charles Ru ssell, Malcolm Smith, Charles Stout , Lloyd1 Wescoe . Robert Westover , Stepheni Wolfe. This class is the second! class in life saving now being held I on campus. Meet All Your Friends at the Waffl e Grill iiMiiiiiiiimiii iiiiiiiiiuMmiiiiiiiiiiiii Columb ia Theatre M i i i m t i t i i m » t t « i i i i m i i u m mi n i*i u i i u u n u i i i U i FRI. and SAT. ]OHN DEREK Star o/ "Saturday 's Hero " ; "MASK OF THE AVENGER" Added . . . 3 Stooges Bu gs Bunny - Tom & Jerry Epple y's Dru g Store M ain and Iron Streets Bloomsburg, Pa. Temple of Music j PIANOS and MUSICAL IN STRUMENT S I \ ^^m^m^^^^mmm^i^^m^'^t^mmmt^mmm^m^^mi^^m^tm^^^mm^ ^ Racusin 's "At the Foot of the Hill" The place to purchase all your (Continued from page 3) very capable of operation defemn sively. Tom, along with Mtclc Laughlin and Sheehan, hiail.il from Mahanoy City and alal three play center. Robert Thurston—Bob is roundingij out his fourth year as a memboe of the Husky squad. Although;) Bob doesn't play on the firs*s string he sees a great deal oo action. "Tookie" has snared twew TD passes so far this yeanr Here's hoping for more. GOOD LUCK FELLOWS : A JOEE WELL DONE. mi MEN and BOYS Dress and Sport Clothes For That Next "COKE" OR LUNCH Via West Chester: "Men, we lost a great game. Bloomsburg got nil the breaks, that's all, " Facts on Tests * Head quarters fo r Betty Barclay Dresses"1 106 East Main Street FEST'S RESTAURANT "For A Pretti er You" Bloomsbur f] and Berwick Our Own Ice Cream For Fast Dependable Ruth Corset and Lingerie Shop Dry Cleaning Service Bring Your Clothes To Spick and Span 126 East Main Street — or —See our representatives nt the college: "Cousin Chuck',' Baron or "Gizmo" Sheehan. | 499 W. Main St. You Needn 't be Breathless -* Be Breathta kin g Sportswear * Lingerie, and Hosiery Prices Within Your Budget . ALL STANDARD BRANDS Cor. Center and MaJn Streets \ 1 S I