Concert Will Be
Given Monday
By Famed Sextet

Highlighti n g th e 1953 season of
the Bloomsburg Civic Music Association i will Be the long-awaited
concert j by the National Operatic
Sextet on Monday, October 26 at
8:30 p.m.
The concert is to be held in the
Bloomsburg High School Auditorium and is for Civic Music Association members only. This provides for student admission to the
B.S.T.C. block of reserved seats.
The National Operatic Sextet, a
unique group of six soloists, all
famous in their own right, has
been formed in response to overwhelming popular demand for a
combination which offers good music, a varied program, and entertainment on the highest level. Two
of the members, Attile Baggiore
and Bruce McKay, are former
'^ members of America's beloved Nation a l Male Qua rtet , which toured
throughout the United States giv1958-54 version of the B.S.T.C
ing hundreds of concerts in large
S
t
ephens
, Bobbie Roadside, Mary
cities and small towns. In their
second transcontinental tour, The Ryan, and Ruth Gillman.
National Operatic Sextet will sing
duets, trios, qu artets, and sextets
of grand opera and operetta, fam- College Buildings
iliam to music lovers throughout
the world.
Now Under Repair
Providi ng the entertainment
Many repairs are being made to
are : Attilio Baggiore, Managing
Director and tenor who made his the college grounds and buildings.
operatic debut at the Teatro Reale These include electrical and signal
dell'Opera in Rome, and here in distribution, campus lighting, reAmerica, has been leading tenor novation the first floor of Carver
with the Chicago Opera. He has Hall, and remodeling the college
sung in recital and with orchestra lounge.
throughout the United States, and
The electrical distribution is behas appeared on nationwide radio ing renewed in Waller, Noetling,
networks. For six years, he was and Carver Halls. Rewiring the
leading tenor of the National Male clocks, bells, and fire alarm system
is being done in Waller Hall and
Quartet.
The soprano, Alice Rager, made Noetling Hall. The area around
her operatic debut with the Pitts- the Benj amin Franklin Training
burgh Opera and was engaged im- School, Navy Hall, and Centennial
mediately for the Chicago Opera. Gymnasium will be well lit when
She appeared with the Pittsburgh the workmen are finished installLight Opera and is well known for ing the much-needed campus lighther performances in the Broadway ing system.
The first floor of Carver Hall is
productions of "High Button
Shoes" and "Song of Norway." being renovated for the use of the
She is also a frequent guest on President of the College, Dean of
popular television programs such Instruction, and the business office. A modern lobby will be conas the Show of Shows.
Arthur Rubin, tenor, made his structed there.
The college lounge is also being
professional debut as leading tenor
at the world famous Radio City renovated. Plans for this include
Music Hall. He sang leading roles an asphalt tile floor, a large open
with the Philadelphia La Scala fireplace at one end, and soft
Opera, and has appeared in the furniture placed in front of the
Broadway productions of "Finian's fireplace.
These repairs and renovations
Rainbow", "Allergo ", "Song of
Norway", and "Two on the Aisle". which are now in progress will be
He is also a frequent guest on a big improvement for the campus.
Show of Shows.
Mezzo-soprano Margaret Baxter
has been a star of the Houston B.S.T.C. Thespians
Opera and has been soloist with Begin Activities
the Phil Spitalny Ensemble on
coast-to-coast tour. She has also
The regular meeting of the Drabeen featured in "Finian 's Rain- matic Club was held on Tuesday,
bow" and "Seventeen ", and is a October 13, at 6:30 P.M. in Carver
guest on radio and television net- Hall auditorium with Jerry Houseworks.
knecht presiding.
Mario Fiorella, baritone, is a
The purpose of this meeting was
protege of the famous Tita Ruflb primarily to discuss and organize
and has appeared in several films. future club activities. Of primary
He has also sung on the operatic importance among those things
stages of two continents and has discussed was initiation ' of new
toured from coast-to-coast in the members. It was also decided that
United States.
the entertainment at the regular
* A well-known soloist in his own meetings
should consist of one act
right, bass Bruce MacKay was a plays, the presentation of which
member of the National Male will be the basis of discussion and
Quartet and made his debut with constructive criticism among the
the San Francisco Opera. He is members of the club. Production
well-known to the recital stage in of such a play will be the responthe U. S. and in his native Canada. sibility of a different member at
Edward Berzin, Musical Direc- each meeting. Included in the retor, comes to the National Opera- sponsibilities of the "producer" are
tic Sextet with special qualifica- the selection , the casting, and the
tions of past experience in two im- direction of the one act play.
portant fields of music, opera and
Other types of activities have
TV. A graduate of the Riga and been included in our "college play(Continued on page 4)
ers' " calendar, the first of which
is a Halloween Party, time and
place to be announced.

Hig h School Girl
Speaks at Meet ing

The Aviation Club held its business meeting October 8, in Science
Hall, After the business procedure,
plans were made to have Ann Ludwlg. a Bloomsburg High School
junior, speak to the club on October 22. Miss Ludwj g, a licensed
pilot, will speak to the club on the
qualifications for a pilot and the
procedures necessary to acquire a
license.
Anyone interested in hearing
this talk is invited to be present
in Science Hall, October 22 at 3:00
p.m.

New Can didates
Under go Ritual .
For Phi Sigma Pi

The MUSHerettes

cheerleaders are left to right: Judy
Hoffecker, Mary Lou Kubik, Ann

Science Club Hears
Of Trip to Alaska

At a regular meeting of Science

Clu b recently , Ned McClintock of

Berwick, showed slides and talked
on Alaska. Some of the points
stressed by the speaker, who spent
the past summer working in Alaska, were: Alaska's eagerness for
statehood, but lack of transportation mediums to support such a
move; the rapid growth of the
major Alaskan cities and high cost
of living in those areas; the scarcity of jobs; and the incomparable
beauty of the Alaskan scenery.
A field trip to a tropical fish
Acquarium to view the tropical
fish has been planned for the next
regular meeting to be held on
October 22. On that date the
members of the Science Club will
meet on "Long Porch" at 3 P.M.
and from there will proceed to
Fifth Street where the acquarium
is located.

New Teachers Feted
At Facult y Social

Faculty members, wives and
husbands met for one of the first
social meetings of the year on
October 19th. A buffet dinner was
served to those attending in the
social rooms of Science Hall. Guests
for the affair were the new faculty members of the college, including: Mrs. Miller, dean of women;
Miss Fontana, dietitian ; Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Miller, Mr. Miller being director of the musical organizations and Mr. Buckingham,
speech instructor.
Dr. Herre, director of the evening's events, introduced Miss
Waldron who headed the entertainment for the group. She showed two films on Africa and Central
Europe, having toured these countries last summer. The dinner and
entertainment proved enj oyable to
those attending.
KNOX FELLOWSHIP

Presbyterian students were cordially invited to attend a supper
Monday, Oct. 19, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. Martin Lutz.

Phi Sigma Pi, the men's honorary educational fraternity on campus, held their October meeting
last week. Voting on candidates
for initiation was carried out , and
the pledges were notified of their
expected tasks. At the beginning
of this week, the novices were required to wear the Phi Sig symbols emblazoned on their foreheads in lipstick. These Greek letters are the "calling cards" of the
fraternity.
On Wednesday, the "wearers of
the red" humbly saluted the fraternity brothers with a chant that
indicated their respect and admiration.
Thursday was "be kind to members day " and the pledges were
required to comply with the wishes of the members: lighting cigarettes, opening doors, carrying
books, and other menial tasks.
Signs bearing slogans about
"beating California" were worn today, and will be carried Saturday
to the game where the candidates
will cheer en masse at half-time.
The uniforms of the day will be
suits, snap-brims or pork -pies,
overcoats, and cigars.
The Phi Sig pledges are: Ofen
Baker, Harvey Boughner, Robert
Carey, Ed Chase, John Dennen,
Ron ald Kanaski e, Robert Evans,
Frank Gurzynski, Tom Higgins,
John Halcovich, Carl Hinger, Bill
Jacobs, Joe Kinder , Joe Kissinger,
Ronald Krafjack,. John Kosoloski,
Don McNelis, Willi am Mielke, Harrison Morson, Thomas Persing, Ed
Siscoe, Don Smith, Jake Slembarski, Doug Stauffer, and ADen Walburn.
Problems concerning alumni
membership were brought before
the group by Mike Crisci. At the
conclusion of the meeting refreshments were served.
The chapter was founded at
B.S.T.C. in 1930. Six professional
meetings are held each year, and
the anniversary is celebrated with
a Founder's Day Banquet. Officers
of our chapter include : President,
Rudolph Holtzman; Vice-president,
Francis Gavio; Secretary, Kenneth
Kirk ; Treasurer, Alfred Chiscon,
Assistant Secretary, David Superdock ; Historian, Edward Connolley.

Athenaeum Club

The second semi-monthly meeting of the B. S. T. C. Athenaeum
Club was held in the music room
in Science Hall on Thursday, October 15, at 3 p.m.
President June Lukac presided
at the brief business meeting. The
retiring advisor, Mr. Miller, introduced the new advisor, Miss Waldron.
A record program of the works
of Tchaikovsky was carried out by
this year's program chairmen, Joan
De Orio and Carolyn Yost. "Andante Cantabile," "Melody in Eb
Minor," and "Waltz of the Flowers" from the "Nutcracker Suite "
were only a few of the records
enjoy ed by the group.
This year's officers of the club
Tare: President, June Lukac; VicePresident, Rae Girdauskas; Secretary, Eileen Burllngame; and
Treasurer, Lura Szerafinski.

Maroon and Gold Ban d 1953-54

Business Ed Club
Sees I.B.M . Film

On October 15, at the second
meeting of the Business Education
Club, President Tony Hantjls . lntroduced Mr. Robert McNeil , a
representative of the International Business Machines Corporation
of Scranton, Pa. Mr. McNeil spoke
on the reason why future teachers
should be well acquainted with
these machines, and brought two
I.B.M.'s for the members to prac*
tice on after the meeting. A fllm
( Continued on page 4)

For ¦tory, see pag© %

v

Activities Planned ,
Officers Chosen at
First F.T.A. Meeting

The firs t meeting of the Future
Teachers of America was held in
Science Hall on October 14, 1953.
There was an extremely large
number of Juniors and Seniors at
the meeting. Roll was taken, and
the following officers were elected:
President, Al McManus; Vice-President, James Davenport ; Secretary, Pat Edwards; and Treasurer,
Rose Marie Grant.
Dr. Hallisy and Miss Hazen each
spoke briefly about the purpose of
the club and the programs planned
for the coming year.
The purpose of the organization
is to promote interest in education
and to familiarize prospective
teachers with the problems, professional obligations, and opportunities which will soon be theirs.
The aims of the F.T.A. are to
improve the professional advancement of its members, to help them
to become familiar with professional organizations and to participate in their activities before
active service as teachers. Then,
*too, tsacher and student welfare
promotion is stressed , and members are urged to keep in contact
with national and state educational problems and issues. To render
service to the community, to foster
professional zeal, and to uphold
educational standards are further
aims of the F.T.A.
The club has as its over-all
purpose acquainting prospective
teachers with the problems of the
profession in order to arouse the
interest of worthwhile men and
women in education as a career.
The activities of the F.T.A. are
many and varied. Supplying tutors
for students who are having scholastic difficulty in any course is
probably the most beneficial to the
- entire college community. Sponsoring a Career Day or high school
visitation day is an established
yearly responsibility of the F.T.A.
Other activities include viewing
educational films, sponsoring assembly programs, and presenting
plays or skits. Special programs
are the rule rather than the exception. Eminent educators have
been guest speakers for many
meetings.
Membership in the F. T. A. is
oDen to all Juniors and Seniors in
the three curriculums; business,
elementary, and secondary. All
Juniors and Seniors are cordially
invited to jo in the F.T.A.
Watch the bulletin board outside of the lounge for announcement of the next meeting.

P.S.E.A. Regional
Chairmen Meet

The fall meeting of P. S. E. A.
regional chairmen took place in
the Alumni Room of Noetling Hall
on Thursday, October the 8th.
At the meeting, the state representatives discussed the activities
of P.S.E.A. in the recent legislative
action and also the workshop for
teachers held this summer.
Mr. Moser, one of the state officials spoke of the benefits of the
sales tax towards education. He
stressed the point that seventyfive million dollars, the proceeds
from the sales tax, are being spent
for new buildings, transportation,
books, and aid to state teachers
colleges. The teacher, however,
has not received one cent in increase of salary from this tax.
Further information on this subj ect may be found in October 's
P.S.E.A. Journal.
Mr. Snyder, another representative of P. S. E. A. discussed the
teachers conference, to be held in
Wllkes-Barre October 29th and
30th. He invited a committee of
F. T. A. members to attend this
conference which twenty-four hundred teachers are expected.
Each high school subject will be
discussed at the conference by
leading men in each field. There
will also be general discussions
about education.
Following this business meeting,
a delicious dinner was served in
the dining room. After the dinner
a fllm "Skippy and the Three R's"
was shown in the visual education
room, then the meeting was adjo urned.

v

J ftar oon anb <©oib
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY AND FOB
THE STUDEN TS OF BLOOMSBURQ STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE

Editor-in-Chief — Harriet Williams
Business Manager — Charles Andrews
Senior Editorial Board — Stephen Wolle, Betty Hoover, Feme Soberxck
Junior Editorial Board — Nancy Sue Williams, Jo Anne Hester,
Charlotte Rummage
DEPARTMENTAL HEADS

Robert Von Drach
Alton Schmidt
Joan Christie
Alberta Semanski
Xeith McKay
Amie Garinger
Al Chiscon

News Editors
Feature
Typing
Photography
Columnists

Sports Editor

Bill Bitner

Circulation
Exchange
G. I. Mail
Fashions

Virginia Scrimgeour
Edna Keim
Thomas Johnson
Joan Curilla
•»

Your Manners Are Showin g

Though this may come as both a shock and a surprise to a few
people, the new dining room plan has met with overwhelming approval
from the majority of students. Initiated on October 12, it has only been
in operation for .one week. Even in this short time, people have formed
opinions on the subj ect, and for the most part, they are favorable.
This new system of table service has been a long needed improvement here at B.S.T.C. Some may differ with this statement, but the
facts are there to prove its truth.
Nothing will help you achieve success, both professionally and socially, as much as good manners will. Good manners are not something
that can be put on and taken off at will — they come from KNOWING
what is right and KNOWING THAT YOU KNOW. Only through constant application of good manners can one become assured and relaxed
when out in public or in mixed company.
Whether you believe it or net , an individual's behavior reflects the
real person. Manners, which are a big part of behavior, are often the
only thing that people, whom we meet briefly or in passing, have to
judge us by. Your manners when in such a situation should be as
natural to you as breathing.
In table service such as ours, the ideal table consists of four women
and four men arranged alternately. Since this is not possible, we have
come as close to the ideal as we could. The head of the table serves the
meat, the person immediately on his left serves the potatoes, and the
one on his left serves the vegetables. The filled plate is then passed all
the way to the left and to the person on the right of the host. Each
plate is filled in like manner until all persons have been served. The
same procedure is followed if seconds are desired. The dessert is served
after everyone has finished and both center plates and service plates
have been removed. No one leaves the table until all have finished. The
signal for leaving comes from the head of the table.
Besides good manners in the dining room, we should also remember
that good posture is essential at the table. It is not the place to demonstrate your acrobatic or contortionist ability. Sit erect with easy grace,
keep your feet on the floor, and elbows off the table.
This new dining room plan gives everyone a chance to put into
practice good manners. This is the place to learn right from wrong and
to acquire social ease and grace. As future teachers, it is your duty to
know these things.
Good table manners are not inborn or naturally acquired — they
must be cultivated. They are something you owe to yourself and to your
own self respect. If you respect yourself , others will follow suit. Be at
your sincere best all the time—not only at dinner time but at breakfast
and lunch alike. Good manners practiced all the time will give you the
sense of poise and assurance you'll need on that luncheon interview with
a prospective employer.
While we're on the subj ect of manners, let's side track a little and
consider our behavior in all situations and not only the dining room
alone. Take for instance, the quiet lounge. When most people do 1have
a few free min.uj;es, they come here to relax and look at television , but
unfortunately, it's anything but relaxing. Why one actually has to strain
oneself to hear the program over the din of chatter! Be considerate. If
you must converse, go outside in the hall so that your voice will be out
of the range of hearing. You'd be surprised at how annoying a mere
whisper can be when one is trying to concentrate on a show. Try and
put the GOLDEN RULE into practice.
This is your life—make the most of it. Your college and its faculty
are doing their utmost to help. Now it's up to you, the students. You
are the only ones who can help yourselves to develop into the young
men and women to whom your college will point with pride and admiration. Make the most of this opportunity and you'll never regret it.
All these helpful hints and especially this new dining room plan are
wonderful for you people who are introverts and do not make friends
easily. Smile at the person next to you. Chances are 100 to 1 he'll smile
back. Break the ice and things will run smoothly. You'll be amazed at
all the new friends you'll acquire. Things are what you make them and
this new service can really be fun. Keep your head high, your smile
bright, and remember — "YOUR MANNERS ARE SHOWING ! 1"

News Briefs . .

David Jarden, who has taken
ten canoe trips in the wilderness
of North Ontario, Canada, presented his latest colored motion picture, "Northern Adventure," for
assembly on Tuesday, October 20
in Carver Auditorium.
The story told of the many
things encountered through this
little known wilderness. Especially
interesting were the many pictures
of wild life, including extraordinary shots of moose and exciting
fishing pictures.
?

*

*

Recently graduated from the
U. S. Naval School, Pre -Flight,
was Naval Aviation Cadet Thomas
A. Goodwin, son of Thomas W.
Goodwin of 224 Park Ave., Kane ,
Pa. Cadet Goodwin attended the
Bloomsburg State Teachers College at Bloomsburg, Pa., from 1949
to 1953, and entered the Naval
Aviation Cadet program in June
1953 at U. S. Naval Air Station,
Willow Grove, Pa. He is now assigned to the U. S. Naval Auxiliary Air Station , Whiting Field,
Nilton, Fla., where he is engaged
in primary flight training.

Hall for Newman Club members.
The party was enj oyed by all who
attended.
The club has planned several
tours; one at the Danville State
Hospital, and one to the Villa at
Danville.
Installation of new members will
be held on Nov. 2.
*

?

*

*

?

*

Canterbury Club
The Canterbury Club met Thursday, Oct. 9, in the Parish House
of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. A
short social meeting was held.
Tuesday morning, Oct. 13, at
7:30 A.M., a corporate communion
was held for the college students.
Following the service, a breakfast
was served by Rev. Kaiser in the
Parish House.

8. C. A.
The Student Christian Association held its regular meeting in
the social rooms of Science Hall
on Wed., Oct. 7. A worship service
and group singing opened the
meeting. A Bible Quiz was held in
which all members participated.
* # *
L. S. A.
L. S. A. members were served a
supper Monday, Oct. 19,
spaghetti
? ? ?
at St. Matthew's Lutheran Church.
Newman Club
The supper was followed by a
Monday, Oct. 19, a Halloween short worship service and a social
Party was held in St. Columbus get-together,

Husk y Bandman

Pace Setters

by Joan A. Curilla
"Would you care for more cabbage?"
"May I please have the salt?"
-Time: 6:00
Place : Waller Hall Dining Room
Occasion : Chow!
This is what we've been hearing
this past week and though you
might be a bit skeptical, it sounds
pretty good. We not only sound
good,* but look much better. No
more barbaric charges through Ye
Olde Folding Doors, no more sloppy sweaters, no more overalls full
of paint and grease. We look human !
While everyone is interested in
shoveling — oops—diligently picking at one's necessary vittles, this
kid's diligently picking at everyone's clothes, (necessary too) .
One of those creatures from the
lowest species of human life, a
freshman named Bert Hendrickson, showed she had developed
some part of the cerebellum when
she appeared in a heavy poplin
dress of teal blue and black
checks. A burst of fullness from
the shoulder ends abruptly at the
mock empire waist. I say mock
because there is another waistline
farther down, this time in the
right place, and cinched by a tiny
belt. Following fashion right down
the line, the dress also has a full
skirt and even sleeves, three-quarter length. Bert chose to wear
with it plain black flats , and all
j oking aside, she really looked
nice.
Mary O'Braitis has something
new in the line of sweater sets. A
rosy-pink pullover with, a whitetrimmed turtleneck is covered with
a cardigan of the same color, tributtoned at the waist. The white
line of trimming carries one's attention to the dark grey pleated
skirt. Smart !
Nancy Williams splurged some
of her millions on a new dress last
week. The dark brown two-piecer
has a double mandarin collar of
the same brown and brown-dotted
white faille. The dotted faille also
drops in an inverted "V" from a
slim, brown velvet belt. Nancy
completes the outfit with dark
brown suede pumps.
The men of the college turned
up with some smart accessories.
John Panichello owns an out-ofthis-world sport j acket of fine corduroy. Now you ask what's so
different about that. WELL, the
navy blue background is interrupted by white checks and dashes of
yellow. Oh, and did you ever notice Charles Pope's powder blue
loafers ?
What girl doesn't love to see a
man in a navy blue suit ? Oxford
grey rates pretty high too. If you
don't fellow my way of thinking,
take a good look at Rudy Hoitzman and Paul Bennett some evening.
Getting back to feminine fashions for just a moment, here's a
bonanza for someone. Skirts are
shorter this year — just above mid
calf. There's one. question in my
mind. What are we going to do
with all our knee length stockings ?
Before leaving you fellow inmates, I must make an apology
( something I rarely do) to Fred
Bete for misspelling his name in
the last issue. If I do the same to
any of you, forgive me.

INSIDE C.G.A.

by Al Chiscon
At least you dolls who claim
College Council doesn't do very
much can't say we don't spend any
time doing it. I thought the first
meeting was long, but this one
lasted all of two hours. I barely
had time to make the nine o'clock
version of "Moulin Rouge." AH
but Miss Ranson and Myra Albertson were there (at council , not
the movie) : a loud time was had
by all.
Rou nd one starred Harrison
Morson in an explanation of a
new policy his committee drafted
concerning the Kehr-Ward Loan
Fund. What's that? That's where
fifty
' you can usually get up to when
Mr. Nelson Miller
dollars in one big hurry
some little old emergency you
never thought would come up does.
Since my editor probably will need
this as a news article come next
week, I'll let all you debtors wait
in breathless anticipation for the
"Good things come in small
full news. Anyhow, Don Smith
packages!" That just about sums
moved the policy be adopted, and
up the student body 's opinion of
it sure was, unanimously, in fact.
the Maroon and Gold Band. AlA committee report was also
though it is only thirty-six strong,
given on additional registration
the first few football games have
fees collected at the start of each
proven that this year's M & G
semester from some or all of you.
Band , under the capable superThe committee felt that such fees
vision of Mr. Nelson A. Miller, is
as class, dormitory, and day asone of the best in B.S.T.C. history.
sociation dues, Obiter down payThis enthusiastic group dotted
ments, and P. S. E. A. and N. E. A.
with brightly polished instruments
Journal payments should not be
paints a striking picture as they
added to the activities fees. It was
strut down the field at half-time
felt, however, that students should
to a snappy inarch. Their attracbe notifi ed beforeh and of the f ees
tive Maroon and Gold uniforms
they must pay and that these fees
add much to the eye-catching
should be required of all students
scene. Football fans look on adconcerned. The motion on the
miringly as the band swings into
committee's report was also passone of their clever routines. A few
ed unanimously,
minutes later the rhythmic beat
A committee under chairmanof "Hullabaloo" and other school
ship of Bill Jacobs announced the
songs adds a dash of enthusiasm
selection of Edward ConnoIIey as
as our>football heroes "mush".
a possible candidate for the PennVery few people are aware of
sylvania Manufacturer 's Associathe work that goes on behind the
tion. A motion to that effect
scenes to produce a band of such
passed unanimously. Following
calibre. For instance, if you listen
this appointment, attention was
carefully every afternoon, you will
centered on the new proposed Colhear the band up at Navy Hall
lege Council Budget.
practicing diligently for the comThen come some fireworks!
ing game.
You can't live in North Hall and
Mr. Miller, our newly-acquired
not
get a dose of the singing of
part
is
also
a
of
music director,
guys like Bob Cumens, Rudy Holtzthis zealous musicale. In an interman, Charl ey Pope, Mike Crisci,
view Mr. Miller stated that he
Skip Berry, and the like. Well,
was pleased with the steady proshades of Barber Shop Quartets if
gress the band is making, and that
someone doesn't go and want to
it is through the members' efforts
start a barber shop to go with the
that the band is able to give such
quartets! In North Hall basement,
a fine performance. He said, "Altoo. Well, I thought it was a
though the band is small in numpeachy keen idea , mainly 'cause
ber, and short of instrumental
(1) I can't afford expensive hairplayers, I feel the kids are doing
cuts downtown (no money on my
a wonderful j ob and it's been a lot
part) ; (2) they don't cut hair the
of fun working with them."
way
I like it anyway ( little talent
The routines which the band has
part); (3) 'cause Brit
on
their
performed speak for themselves.
, admits he's from
the
barber
Kil
e,
The Vacation theme at the Homemy hometown (no pride on nils
coming game was certainly a treat
part). Wellllll—Anywhichway—A
for both old and new B.S.T.C.'ers.
committee was appointed — so
One of the cleverest and most novthree guesses what happened.
el routines was presented at the
The following points on barber
Sgranton game in the form of a
shops were brought up:
good old-fashioned square dance.
Con :
The band has a few more surprises
1
. Mrs. Miller—We can get into
which will be presented in the
difficulty for subletting state
near future.
property for a business.
The group s activity is not con2.
Carl Meyer—It might create
fined to the football field alone.
trouble downtown.
They also take part in every pep
North—There are regula3.
Dr.
rally and in pep parades. One of
tions prohibiting selling on
their highlights will be a "Band
campus.
Day " which will consist of musical
.
4.
Mr. Hoch—Good public relaformations, solo numbers and a
tions with the downtown popband concert. We will hear more
ulace must be kept.
about this later.
Pro:
Eight lovely ladies, who also de1. Harriet Williams — mic is a
serve much credi t, are our drum
student selling services and not
maj orette, Carolyn Berdy, and
merchandise.
twirlers, Joan Raub, Martha Mol2. Me—There are other students
chan, Mary Ellen Henning, Baron campus who are representbara Laubach, Mollie Hippensteel,
ing- establishments; Kile U at
Nancy Wright, and Shirley Wal least representing himself; w «
ters. These girls are responsible
On Wednesday, October 21, the
sell merchandise In the book
for having their formations mem- psychology
classes,
and
classes
in
store, and rings inthe Co. A.
orized and timed perfectly.
psychology
of
hygiene
mental
and
office; barber shops downtow n
Transportation arrangements
exceptional child visited Lauradvertise In none of our publiand hotel reservations are now be- the
elton
State
Village.
cations; any student with Baleing made for the band's trip to
spent
Approximately
60
students
able talent should bo affardea
New Haven on October 31. Mr, five hours at the only institution
tho opportunity to work iu8
Miller would like to try something of its kind in the United States.
way through college.
new at the remaining games on Women from all over the state are
Speaking
of public relations with
the Husky roster; that is, playing sent there. Those women who are
, Council dkl
downtown
the Alma Mater at the end of the mentally deficient and of child- the folks
ever have
could
it
thing
the
best
game rather than at half-time. bearing age are examined thorhundred
two
and
Everyone is asked to remain in oughly by certified psychologists done by donating the Bloomsburg
the stands until it has been played. and doctors upon admission, and fifty dollars toProj ect.
Swimming Pool
Those students who play instruassigned to cottages which arc
Upon recommendation of the
ments and are not in the band are are
authorities
kept
the
locked
until
Commi ttee, Keith McPublications
lacking in school spirit. There are are certain they are acclimated to
Editor of the
12 band uniforms still available their surroundings. After they Kay won appointed
Bohool year.
this;
for use if B.S.T.C. 's musicians will have learned a trade, if their be- Olympian for considerable
exper.
Keith
has
had
j ust step forward and claim them. havior is good, they may be farmof
the
staffs
Oblt«
lonce
r
on
the
Those students who feel they can- ed out or work at private jobs.
not spare the time needed for They are so successful (85% suc- and the M&G . . • • Iuck a"u all
practice may be interested in j ointhat the demand is much
hap.
Just scads of other things
ing the group when it becomes a ceed)
The ,P,rot>lem of
greater
than
the
supply.
Since
the
night.
pened
that
concert band, which will take
of these women come keeping the lobby was brought up.
place after football season, This majority
from
slum
areas, Laurelton's per- Mr. Yohe made a valiant effort to
will require less practice.
fectly
kept
lawns and shrubbery place the problem in the hands of
Yes, B.S.T.C, can well be proud alone are enough
inspire them College Council. I f"* agree
of its band. It takes a lot of hard to cooperate. Thetopatients
take with all his suggestions, but tho
work by a lot of fine people, but great pride in keeping the grounds
i d. be
principle was right , anal
the results speak for themselves. presentable.
of
think
anything
darneS if I could
The Maroon and Gold Band—the
(Continued on page 3)
(Continued on page 4)
Musical Heart of the Campus!

Maroon and Gold
Band

College Classes
Visit Laurelton

Come on Huskies r Mush!

That's the cheer you'll hear going up from the stands on Mount
Olympus these crisp Saturday afternoons when there's a football game,
in progress. The autumn pageantry of these colorful athletic contests
would not be complete without the rousing cheers led by.'our team of
energetic cheerleaders. Few people realize how vital these girls are to
the team and to the spectators. What is that saying about not missing
som ething u n t il it 's gone ? One game without the cheerleaders would
be enough to make the people sit up and take notice.
For the cheerleaders are what keep the crowd at the "spectators
sports " of football and basketball from being j ust "spectators. " The
girls keep the interest high and enable the crowd to take an active part
in the game through their cheering, and to actually play the game with
the team.
Cheerleaders need more than j ust the ability to yell. A certain
amount of lung power is necessary, of course, but appearance and pep
are j ust as irriportant, if not more so. The girls are our representatives
to other schools and must show themselves as good ambassadors. Their
appearance and manners are always closely watched by others who
want to know what kind of a school we have. Inexhaustible energy is
the mark of the good cheerleader and the snappy motions must be
performed vigorously if the spectators are to catch the feeling of enthusiasm.
The cheerleading squad at Bloomsburg consists of six girls: two
freshmen, two sophomores, and two juniors. Two new girls are chosen
each year by the other cheerleaders, Mr. Johnson, who is the faculty
advisor, and the Pep Committee, which consists of Tom Higgins and
Betsy Hendershot. This year the two freshmen were chosen from a
group of about twenty-five able candidates on the basis of their pep,
appearance, and potential ability.
Our cheerleaders are well known and popular, but there may be a
few things you didn't know about them. Here you have the personal
data about the girls:
Bobbi Roadside, one of our newly chosen freshmen, comes to us
from Frankford High School in Philadelphia. At Frankford Bobbi was
a cheerleader in her ^senior year. She was a member of the glee club
Society. In high school she served as represenand the National Honor
tative for the school paper and for the athletic committee to the student
council, secretary of the senior class, and secretary of the Senior Morning Committee. Her favorite sports are horsebackriding, ten nis, baseball , and swimming. Bobbi has always been a football fan, and her love
for sports led her to try out for cheerleading. At Bloomsburg Bobbi
will be in the business curriculum.
Ann Ryan, another of our fresh frosh, comes from Lower Merion
High School in Philadelphia. Ann was a cheerleader for two years at
Lower Merion and was certain of the team in junior high school. Lower
Merion is qui te a large school, and their team consists of twelve girls.
The bleachers have a cheering section marked off there, an idea that is
being tried this year for the first time at BSTC. Ann likes all sports in
general, but her favorites are swimming and lacrosse, an uncommon
sport in this section. At Lower Merion Ann was vice president of her
sophomore and senior classes, and treasurer of student Council. Ann
likes cheering because of the opportunity to meet new people. She will
be in the elementary curriculum at Bloomsburg.
Judy Steph en s, a sophomore in the business curriculum, lives in
Ardmore and also attended Lower Merion High School. Judy was a
cheerleader there for two years, and this is her second year on the
BSTC squad. She was a member of the National Honor Society and
served as secretary of the student council, secretary of the junior class,
and worked on the school paper and the yearbook. At Bloomsburg, she
was in last year's Freshman Talent Show and the Fashion Show, and
is a member of the Customs Committee this year. Her favorite sports
are tennis, swimming, and bowling. Judy likes cheerleading because it
helps one to really get into the spirit of things, to get a better understanding of sports, and to get to know people.
Mary Hoffecker, also a sophomore in the business curriculum, comes
from Yeadon High School near Philadelphia. It seems Philadelphia is
the town for cheerleaders, since four of our six girls come from there.
Mary started her cheerleading career early, when she was the high
school mascot as a first grader. At Yeadon she was a cheerleader for
three years. She was a member of the National Honor Society, the
school choir, the athletic association, and the literary staff of the year
book. Mary was in the senior play and the Spring Frolic, an annual
musical show at Yeadon. She was on the basketball team and captain
of the hockey team. She is a member of the Business Education Club
and the Customs Committee. Last year she appeared in the Freshman
Talent Show and also in the all school Talent Show. Mary 's hobby is
playing the ukelele, and she is a talented and graceful dancer. One of
her favorite sports is hockey.
Mary is captain of the cheerleading team this year, the captai n
being chosen by the votes of the cheerleaders. It is her job to see that
the team is well organized, and works smoothly, co-operating with Mr.
Johnson and the Pep Committee. She must call practice at least twice
a week, and practices are held in Navy Hall auditorium.
Mary Lou Kubic is a junior in the business curriculum beginning
her third year as a cheerleader for BSTC. She is from Mountaintop,
where she went to Fairview High School. At Fairview Mary Lou was
a cheerleader for four years and captain for one year. She was a member of the National Honor Society and the glee club. In high school
she served as student director of the school play and editor of the school
paper. She was also representative for the Athletic Committee to the
student council. In her freshman year at Bloomsburg, Mary Lou was a
candidate for Varsity Queen. She is a member of the Business Education Club. Her favorite sports are tennis and basketball and her hobbies
include knitting, pinochle, and making an athletic scrapbook which she
has kept all through high school and college. Mary Lou enj oys cheerleading because she likes all sports, especially basketball.
t
Last and least (in size, that is, not in ability ) we have little Ruthie
Gillman, also a junior from Mountaintop. Ruthie is in the elementary
curriculum and this is her third year as a cheerleader for BSTC. At
Fairview she was a member of the National Honor Society and the glee
club. She was a cheerleader for three years. Ruthie served as vice
president of her senior class and was in the senior play. At Bloomsburg
she was a candidate for Co-ed of the Year as a freshman. Her hobbies
include knitting and swimming. She is a Stan Kenton fan , as are all
the cheerleaders.
There they are, our cheerleaders — a talented and energetic squad.
Let's support them and the team. It doesn't do a school any good to
have a top-notch cheerleading team if the students don't attend tho
pep rallies and the games. Let's take advantage of the fact that we
have a capable group of cheerleaders and raise our P.Q. (Pep Quotient)
to the top!

Initial Meetin g of
Pi Omega Pi Held

The first meeting of PI Omega
Pi was held October 1, 1953 in the
form of a picnic at Mr. Gehrig's
grove.
The method of voting for new
members was discussed and the
, following committees were appointed — Program , Grace Ott ,
Mary Ellen Hennlng. Ken Kirk ;
Refreshments — Judy Fry, Jean
Newhart, Mike Crlscf, Sarae Uh«
rich ; Proj ect Committee—Bill Ja«
cobs, Jeanetta Mincer. Tony Hantjls ; M&G Reporter—Sally Morgan,

This year's officers are: President, Tony Hantji s; Vice president,
Ken Kirk; Secretary, Sa lly Mor gan ; Treasurer, Pat O'Loughlin ;
Acting Treasurer, Jeanetta Mincer; Historian, Rose Marie Grant.

College Classes Visit
(

Continued from page 2)
After seeing the administrative
buildings, auditorium, gymn asium,
hosp ital, superintendent's home,
kitchen, laundry, and other fully
equi pped buildin gs, the future
teachers can appreciate how well
the worthwhile task of caring for
these unfortunate women Is done.

Husky Hcdf back

SPORTS SCUTTLEBUTT
by BILL BITNER

Bernie Mont

Portra it of a
Gridder

Before the season opened Coach
Jack Yohe was prompted to express his feelings about Bernie
Mont by saying, "I wish I had
seven more like him." Last Saturday in the Huskies' struggle with
Scranton he would have settled for
the original, but the star halfback
was destined to view the game
from the bench because of a
shoulder inj ury sustained in practice.
Why would a coach like to have
two backfields of Bernie Monts ?
Well , the 21 year old senior from
Lehman Township came to Bloomsburg four years ago after hanging
up an enviable athletic record as
a winner of 10 varsity awards,
four in football, a like number in
baseball and two in basketball,
and topped it off by captaining his
High School grid-mates to a seven
win-two loss season. At the close
of his high school career Bernie
was set on a football shot at the
University of Georgia, until his
coach, Bob Martin, a former BSTC
great, talked him into giving the
land of the Husky a fling.
So Bernie first came to the
Bloomsburg campus in the fall of
'50 and performed for Coach Bob
Redman in a varsity capacity as a
freshman on a team that was to
lose only to West Chester. The
following year he was a member of
the undefeated, untied championship Huskies, and this in Bernie's
opinion was the biggest thrill that
he has ever experienced in football
—to have been a member of the
State Teachers College Championship Eleven of '51.
The '52 season saw the coming
of Coach Yohe and his introduction of the fast moving split-T
formation to the single wing-minded Huskies which allowed Bernie
to swing into high gear. Bernie
racked six touchdowns up and an
extra point for good measure in
his first year as a convert to the
T, and started off this season with
a bang by registering a TD against
Wilkes College in the season 's
opener. After the first game Bernie fell prey to "Old Man Injury "
in the form of a shoulder injury
which had troubled him while he
was still in high school. He is now
awaiting doctors orders before returning to the squad.
When asked what was the best
team he played against since he
came to Bloom, Bernie admitted '
that last years West Chester eleven was the toughest, and that Earl
Hirsch, the Ram's all-State half
back, was as good as any he has
seen. This brought us then to the
question of teammates and their
merits, and Bernie was quick to
reply with Russ Verhousky as the
best of the Huskies he has ever
.seen on Mount Olympus, but there
have been lots more that weren't
too far behind.
Bernie plans to marry a former
BSTC student. Miss Beryl Bevan,
of West Nanticoke. The date has
been set for November 25.
WESLEY FELLOWSHIP

Miss Edna Hazen was guest
speaker at the Wesley Fellowship
meeting held Tuesday, Oct. 13. She
spoke about her recent trip to the
Holy Land.
Following the meeting, the officers servea refreshments.
A Halloween Party has been
scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 27.

TO THE VICTORS . . .. The Royals of Scranton arrived on Mt.
Olympus last Saturday (as advertised), and took the college heroes to
task by a 25-7 count. The Scoreboard reading when the final gun was
sounded hardly did justice to the calibre of game that was exhibited by
both teams. When the final toll was taken on first dowys the Huskies
outshone their rivals 15-12, and at the same time outgained them on
the ground by five yards. But in bringing all this into the light we
shouldn't lose sight of the fact that Scranton did score more touchdowns, three to be exact. This shows up in red ink on the balance sheet,
in the form of the first Husky loss of the season, and the first in many
moons on the Mount. To anyone that saw the game it appeared as
though Jim Lavery was the offensive difference between the two clubs.
He carried the ball 13 times from scrimmage and netted 123 yards, while
catching five passes for 146 yards. Rather a nice show for an after:
"
noon 's effort.
BASKETBALL'S NEW LOOK . . . . Coach Harold Shelly has already
made his initial call for this season's cage hopefuls, and as expected, he
is flushed with a wealth of hardwood talent. Coach Shelly's boys will
be the defending State Teachers College Champs this season and as a
result they will be sporting the campus' newest look in wearing apparel,
the championship j acket. However, there may be a slight delay until
the twenty odd jacket s are seen around campus in their full splendor
because it is believed that the manufacturer didn't have,a college
basketball team in mind when filling the order, or else he may have
gotten it mixed with a government contract for pup tents. Oh, you
don't think so? Well, you should have seen the one they sent Larry
Bush — it would have fit Carver Hall Tower better.
LOOKING AROUND WE FIND . . . . The Owls of New Haven will
entertain the Huskies on Halloween Day in an effort to avenge a 22-12
defeat handed them on Mt. Olympus last year. A look at the Connecticut tutors reveals an undefeated team to date as a result of 18 players
returning for grid duty supplemented by a host of frosh talent . . . The
Huskies should, without going too far out on the limb, handle California
by two touchdowns and maybe a good deal more. This of course is depending largely on the number of reserves Coach Yohe calls upon after
the Huskies forge a margin of victory big enough to allow for experiment . . . Last Saturday, Shippensburg was up to their old tricks of
kick 'em when they 're down in murdering lowly Kutztown 61-0. Now this
is the way the score must read if one is to expect a conference championship, but at the same time there is another part to this formula and
it reads, "Thou shaft schedule no teams that can beat thee, such as
West Chester and Bloomsburg." This is a very important part of the
formula that may allow the Red Raiders to back into a conference
championship while Bloom and West Chester are busy cutting each
other's throat.

Huskies Trounce
Trenton Eleven
The Bloomsburg Husk ies ran
roughshod over the Trenton State
Teachers by a score of 48-0 before
a homecoming crowd of about
2700. The alumni saw their alma
mater run completely wild in one
of their all-time highs in scoring.
The game was highlighted by the
crazy-legged running of Freshman
Bob Tilburg, ex-Kane flash , who
ran for eighteen points on his
eighteenth birthday.
Early in the first period Sophomore Mike Lashendock flipped to
versatile Jim Browning who ran
35 yards for the first Husky score.
This play was a repeat performance of a touchdown that was
scored the previous week against
Mansfield with the same combination of Lashendock and Browning.
The ball changed hands several
times as both teams were playing
"heads-up" ball. As the whistle
blew to end the first quarter BSTC
was threatening on the Lions 20.
Trenton bolstered their defense
and withstood four smashing blows
of Shamokin's hard-charging fullback, Barney Osevala, to end the
threat. The out-of-state teachers
took over but ran up against a
stone wall led by Charlie Skiptunas and Tom Shuey. Regaining
possession of the ball Coach Yohe 's
chargers gained yard after yard
with Osevala and Browning doing
heavy duty. Barney finally hit off
right tackle and piled over the
goal line. Little Charlie Casper of
Bellefonte converted for a 14-0
score. Two plays after the klckoff
Rudy Mueller, who was playing
terrific defensive ball for the
Lions, quick-kicked and halfbacks
Bob Tilburg and Jim Browning recrossed, with swivel-hipped BrownIng racing 45 yards to the Trenton
24 where he was knocked out of
bounds by fleet-footed John Sllady .
With only a short time to play 'til
half-time Plymouth's Ned Reese
did some quick thinking and rifled
a pass to Tilburg who ran the rernalnlng few yards to pay dirt.
The Yohemen did a splendid j ob
the first half visually as well as
statistically. Whether Trenton had
enough material to stop the rampaging Huskies or not , they certainly hadn 't shown much to this
point. In the yards gained department of the first half Bloomsburg
had 134 to Trenton's miserable 20,
and in first downs Bloom had 9 to
their skimpy one.
Trenton got the nod to kick.
Tilburg began his second half barrage by bulldozing his way 65
yards on 3 carries to the poorly
defended Trenton goal line. Casper
kicked his fourth extra point In as

many tries making the score 28-0.
The New Jersey Teachers were
looking like a ball club for the
first time as they penetrated
Husky territory to the 25. But
then Bloom got back together and
took over from there on in.
The fourth quarter was marked
bv a spray of unusual touchdowns
of the Bloomsburg line. Right end
Richard Strine intercepted a pass
and ran untouched for 72 yards
and a 35-0 score. Trenton couldn't
get "anywhere no how", and Bloom
regained possession of the ball.
Bob Tilburg sliced off left tackle
and ran 60 yards for another six
adding up to an overwhelming 41-0
score. With a few minutes remaining in the game, Coach Yohe put
in an entirely new club, which was
composed mainly of freshmen.
Trenton was forced to kick. Don
Wright charged the kicker and
threw himself in the path of the
flying ball deflecting it high in the
air. Harry Hughes, a WilliamSport
product, caught the ball and ran
across with the final tally. Casper
made his fifth of sixth ties and
when the whistle blew to end the
game Bloomsburg led by an outstanding score of 48-0. Rudy Mueller and Royer Sweeney starred for
the losers.

Waller Hall News
The "New Look" has overtaken
Waller Hall. As a climax to weeks
of scurrying about hanging drapes,
covering orange crates and general
house cleaning, the rooms in Waller Hall were spic and span for
the room j udging contest and
Homecoming. Our newly painted
rooms gleamed, their cheery walls
blending in with other accessories.
Truly, originality and imagination
contributed to making each room
look like a page out of HOUSE
BEAUTIFUL. The bold reds, the
warm yellows and serene blues all
added to the spirit of the season.
I do not envy any of the judges
because they had a hard time deciding the winner. After considerable deliberation , the judges concluded that Grace Ott and Jeanetta Mincer 's room, with their red
geometric spreads should get first
prize. Ruth Paul's and Janet Wagner's cozy little room took second '
prize and Nancy Homsher and
Joyce Kline, third prize.
Indian Summer. Quite a romantic season 1 It is for Jinny Scrlmgeour who received a diamond ring
from Stan Aagaard. Loads of happiness, Jinny.
Night had settled over B.S.T.C.
and Waller Hall girls were deep In '
slumber when suddenly a loud
buzzing shattered the stillness of
the night. The time —11:50 p.m.
The event—a fire drill! Sleepy ^nd
( Continued on page 4), "

Undu-CuMen ts

? ? ? ? ?

INSIDE C.G.A.
(Continued from page 2)

by Arnie Garingei

better. One thing I've noticed—
it's simple to criticize after Council than to say anything constructive while in it. The latter category Is all Mr. Yohe's.
Speaking of speaking in Council,
"Look Ma, they 're letting me do it again this week." As my roomie
sweeps the lawsuits and threatening letters out the door, U. C. sits at for a new Council member, Don
his bleached blonde desk, with the radio blaring, and 80 odd (and I Smith makes quite a bit of sense.
mean odd) men students screaming in the hall, racking my brain trying It's one guy's opinion, maybe, but
to write something that would interest someone . . . anyone besides I think he's goodish.
Panichello, who bought me four ice cream sodas because his name was
Then, too, Council sent a letter
in twice! of congratulations to the band and
Congratulations to Dr. Kuster and anyone else who had anything cheerleaders for their ultrafineto do with Homecoming. Everyone seemed to have a ginger peachy ness on Homecoming. Edward Connolley requested that Class Ring
time except Shaky Raabe, who lost money on the side bets.
If you ever saw a surprised look on a young gentleman's face, you responsibility be given to David
should have seen one -of the Mansfield guards during the game. It Superdock for the school year. .Mr.
seemed that somehow his fist had wandered into Joe Kwak's face. Using Hoch and Miss Macdonald gave
his best Bloomsburg manners, Joseph replied, "My name's Kwak, Joe some more of their more than
Kwak." And then he added quietly, "War has just been declared." It appreciated guidance, and lo and
behold , 'twas all over.
had too. That player left the game.
Flash! In one of the biggest elections of the year, Nancy Moran
But not without a word 'bout
was elected president of the fourth floor smoker. Her high school teach- Crisci. He's not a licensed referee,
er was president of a smoker once, and Nance always wanted to hold but he does as well, and it's for
this high position.
free. Our boy Mike's on the ball,
One of Mutt Marr 's pupils in the fifth grade, mind you, asked if he let me tell you, and I sure am, just
might tell a funny. Now Mutt's a fun-loving youth himself, so he gave ask me.
his permission. Get this. Question—Why did the calf kick her mother
in the belly ? Answer—She wanted to hear the Big Ma Moo! If fifth
graders know good ones like that, I don't want to teach high school.
Another intelligent one was pulled at football practice. Mr. Yohe Business Ed Club hollers, "Shuey , where are you?" Big Tom answers, "Nuttin *, why?"
( Continued from page 1)
These are absolutely true. Straight from the dragon's mouth.
Most of this good Monday evening was spent with the latest Mad entitled, "Elective Typing Time,"
Comics book. Nemetz is still in convulsions over "Batboy and Reuben." which featured the World's ChamIf pictures could be added to U. C, I'm afraid it would turn out like pion I.B.M. Operator who types
140 words a minute, was shown in
mad comics. As it is, it doesn't turn out.
The new table etiquette plan is going smoothly, although we do Carver Auditorium.
think table head "Tommy " Saunders'is carrying things a little too far.
The Business Education Club
He carries a blackjack to keep elbows off the table.
meets the first and third Thursday
Last year Sugar Raabe was awarded the "Paul Shoop" Trophy for of each month in the Navy Hall
being the most valuable player in the intramural tournament. Sugar Auditorium at 3 P.M. with Mr.
wished the award to be passed on this year, so everyone will probably Walter S. Regiel as advisor. This
be fighting tooth and nail to gain this coveted possession.
organization, one of the largest
Already I have to retract a statement made in the first column, clubs on the campus of B.S.T,C,
mostly because Ken Hidlay bent his trumpet over my head. The Taps is now making plans to contribute
played at the Wilkes game was emitted by a young man with a bugle to the 25th Anniversary of a high
sitting near our band. Anyway it doesn't matter 'cause Davis didn't school Commercial Contest which
really break his leg, so no one feels bad anymore.
it sponsors. Pat O'Laughlin is serSomething new has been added up at our abode. We 'uns have a ving as Vice-President, Sherrill
licensed barber all our own and he's good, too. Anyone for a haircut Hiller as Secretary, Don Carey as
see Brit Kile. I got mine free for this.
Treasurer, and Joan Christie as
Either the Huskies were too fast for the officials on Homecoming Historian.
Day or the offcials weren't too keen about college alma maters. As the
entire crowd stood for our alma mater, four young gentlemen in zebra
shirts and long white underdrawers slumped on a bench with their
heads atwixt their knees. Just no spirit.
Meet All Your Friend s
This column is written in parts. Whenever the spirit moves, so does
the pencil. Today is the day after the Scranton game and everyone is a
little blue ( some black and blue). But we shouldn't feel too badly. As
at the
the coach told the boys, "you played a lot of football in losing." A
couple breaks going our way and it could have been a different story.
By the way, U. C. is putting out a list of All-American big heads, and
a young man named Lavery heads the list. He deserves it!
The film "Skippy and the S B's" was very educational. There are
some students who could probably take Skippy's part because they saw
it about five times on Friday !
My roomie (Smilin' Ed) acquired a pair of specs just like mine,
except he's nearsighted and I'm farsighted. If you never saw two puzzled boys, you should have seen us one night when we got them mixed
<
up. Ever try walking out the door without opening it?
Chisky is waiting to take this to the Maroon and Gold office and
I've got a date (honest I do), so I'll close this like roomie would . . . .
Bye people,
U. C.
P. S. Please D. Doyle, hurry back.
FOR THAT NEXT

WAFFLE
GRILL

Waller Ha ll News

( Continued from page 3)
disgruntled lassies found their
weary way out of the buildinp In a
matter of a few minutes. With
visions of another busy day ahead
of them, the girls then tried to
resume their interrupted slumber.

"I see you've given up teaching
your wife to drive."
"Yes, we had an accident."
"You did! What happened? "
"I told her to release her clutch
and she took her hands off the
wheel."
—The Microphone

f

"COKE" OR LUNCH
Try

liiii liiiiiilN
"At the Foot of the Hill"

Concert Monda y
(Continued from page 1)
Stuttgart Conservatories, Mr. Berzin was Assistant Conductor of
the Stuttgart State Opera and of
the Philharmonic Chorus. Here in
America, he was Assistant Director of NBC Television Opera Theater, and Musical Director of
NBC's TV Recital Hall.

LETTERMAN'S BAKERY
INC.

"Bakers of the Master Loaf"
Bloomsburg, Pa.

A Good Place To Stop

ROSE AND WALT'S

Geistwite Studios
Pho tographs

124 East Mala Street .
Bloomsburg. Pa.
PHONE 1949

The p lace to purchase
all your

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

RITTERS

Your Jeweler
Away f rom Home

FINE JEWELRY - REPAIRING

HARRY LOGAN

5 W. Main St., Bloomsburg. Pa.

364 East Street
FRIENDLY SERVICE
For the Best
Sundaes , Sandwiches, Milkshakes

BART PURSEL
for
CLOTHING

Ice Cr eam Shoppe
208 East Street

MEN and BOYS

KECK'S LINEN SHOP

Dress and Sport Clothes

Bloomsburg and Berwick

We Rent Formal Wear

FEST'S

RESTAURANT

OUR OWN ICE CREAM
499 W. Main St.
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Columbia Theat re

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— NOW SHOWING —
"TAKE ME TO TOWN"
FRIDAY '
SATURDAY
— Starring —
ANN SHERIDAN
STERLING HAYDEN
Hea dquarters for Jonathan Logan Dresses , LrfMSie Junior and lassie Maid Coats

;
Arcus

"For A Prettier You"
Bloomsburg and Berwick

Where Dad Took His Girt

O

o

CONFMR 'S BEVERAGE CO.

Berwick , Pa.

Mill er Office Supply and
Equipment Compan y
ROYAL TYPEWRITER
Sales and Service
Phone 1616
9 E. Main St.

Compliments
of

HESS '
GRIL L

THE TEXAS
D. J. Comuntzls

Bloomsburg

For Fast Dependable

Dry Cleanin g Service
Bring Your Clothes To

Spick and Span
126 East Main Street

Carpets of Beauty
Woven by

MAGEE

— or —

See our representative at the college: "Big-hearted Bill Bltner and
HustlJn ' Jack Koch.

America's Most Popula r
Pot at o Chi p
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rHP ^5. xvi ^^ KL. ^599VPtffB
UBL
rV'TvT ^wSi'\3mS *7fir

Epple y's Dru g Store
Main and Iron Streets
Bloomsburg, Pa.

COMPLIMENTS

OF
"I know you mado on "A" on th ' tent — but you J ust LOOK like a
"0" student"

0

RACUSIN'S

THE MAGEE
CARPET COMPANY
Bloomsbur g, Pa.

Rock's
Restau ra nt
The Home of Vine Foods
Corner East and Fifth Sts.
Bloomsbur fl

PHONE 9172