Waller Hall Girls J ud ged on Room Appearance Tuesday Homeco ming Events Begin Tonight with Big Bonfire In connection with the festiviWith several thousand alumni and friends invited to return to Bloomsties of Homecoming, the annual j udging of rooms in Waller Hall burg for the twenty-ninth annual Homecoming, college students and was held Tuesday evening, Oct- faculty have been busy making preparations to accommodate and enterober 9, with A.A.U.W., faculty, and tain ine visitors. Although most alumni will not student ju dges participating in the arrive until Saturday morning, program. members of the student body will Waller Hall was a beehive of get things underway Friday eveactivity as the hour for room judgning with a giant bonfire and pep ing approached. The committee parade. During the week, the heads were busy »with last minute campus and nearby areas of the Gayer than usual was the Wed- town will be decorated in keeping preparations, while all girls gave their rooms a critical glance to nesday night record dance. For on with the 'theme of the gala occasmake sure everything was in place. October 3, the BSTC students At 7:15 the student judges Carol rhythmically showed their versaSaturday's activities will begin Ely, Peggy Davies, Deanna Mor- tility during contest dances. at 10:30 with a concert by the While dancing to a dreamy Maroon and Gold Band on the tergan, Connie Schreader, Bobbie Bowen and Peggy Wilkinson, met tempo, LaRue Karwois and Joe race near Carver Hall. Alumni and the faculty judg es Mrs. Johnson, Stancato were declared the win- friends will have an opportunity Mrs. Ulmer, Mrs. Blair, Mrs. Mai- ners of the slow dance. Pat Petock to inspect new buildings and imetta, Miss Keefer, and Miss Barnes. and Ed Watts, who executed their provements on the campus before The A.A.U.W. judges, Mrs. Paul routine to a fiery Latin tempo, and after lunch which will be servBarret, Miss Elsie Bower, Mrs. were the mambo champs. Twirling ed in the college dining room at Robert Coy, Mrs. Ernest Engel- and stomping characterized the i i -in hardt, Mrs. Richard Metcalf , Miss entrance of the polka division. One of the maj or events of the Thursabert Schuyler, were intro- Dotty Horning and Al Nuss re- afternoon will be staged on colorrlno pff ceived top honors. Annette Wil- ful Mt . Olympus, when the MounAfter selecting three superior liams and John Oustrich were taineers of Mansfield State Teachrooms on each floor, the ju dges en- runners-up in this event. Hot- ers College meet Coach Yohe's joyed a tea planned by Mary stepped and sure-footed were Huskies in Bloomsburg's first conRenie Terzopolis and Ken Swatt, ference game of the season. The Grace. who were claimed queen and king Huskies, 1955 conference champs, Wednesday morning, Mrs. Bee- of Rock and Roll. Ann Tooey and are eager to demonstrate, for the man, the final judge, checked the Bob Bottorf, despite his leg in- alumni, the football prowess they top nine rooms. First, second and jury, came in second in the jitter- hope to use in bidding for the third winners were chosen, and bug division. To Those Returning : crown this year. the remaining six rooms received The judges for this snappy event honorable mention. Six other Following game, refreshHomecoming is a time when we turn to our College were Mrs. Deveney, a sister-in- ments will be the rooms on each floor were given served at an informand those things which have gone before. law to Mr. Blair of the college al get-together in Navy awards for attractiveness. Hall AudiMiss Mettler, and Miss torium. This meeting of old friends Today many alumnae will walk faculty, Scott , in writing — Due to the abundance of has become increasingly popular through our dormitory and see Zinn. dancing the judges had dif- with alumni, and with the large "Breathes there a man, . . . again the rooms in which they ficulty intalent, choosing the winners. number of alumni expected, the once lived, and recall cherished Whose heart hath ne'er within him burn 'd generosity of the Because of the memories of their days at BSTC. management of the Columbia The- affair should be more successful As home his fo otsteps he hath turn 'd" than ever. atre, a free pass was awarded to A cafeteria dinner will be servdescribed a spirit of patriotic pride, which is much the each of the winners. ed in the dining room, beginning same as that which causes you to return to your College "B" Club Scavenger at 5:30 p.m. The day 's activities and to read this greeting from be terminated with an informHunt a Success Soc* Rec. Committee will al dance in Centennial Gymnasium from 8:30-11:30 p.m. with Gerry Johnnie Ray 's new hit, "Walk- Announce Pro gram orchestra providing In the one month since school Kehler and his ing In the Rain," seemed to be an musical background. appropriate theme for the "B" began, social life on campus has theThe campus always provides a Club scavenger hunt which was been thriving. The Social Recrea- picturesque and beautiful setting / I President. held on September 27. Despite the tion Committee, under the direc- as the seasons and this rain, sixteen freshmen girls joined tion of co-chairmen Deanna Mor- year, with naturechange, getting an able in with the "B" Club members for gan and Bill Cramner has already assist from the decorating comarranged many events. Next on night a of fun. mittee, the pattern should be betThe freshmen divided into four the schedule is the Masquerade ter than ever. groups, each group accompanied Dance, featuring The Starlighters by a "B" Club member, and set with BSTC's Chick DeFebo. The SCHEDULED EVENTS out to get a long list of such ar- combination of good music and reticles as another freshman girl, a freshments should insure a large Pep Bally and Bonfire— Friday false fingernail, a picture of Elvis turnout and an enjoyable time. Night Presley, and the comic section of An informal dance not on the calthe "New York Times" (which in- endar will be held in Centennial Band Concert —10:80 Saturday Strange things are happening at BSTC this week. Sixteen jovial cidentally, does not have a comic Gym the Saturday night following Morning the West Chester game. young men have turned up on the campus wearing shirts, ties, suit coats, section.) One of their most difMany original ideas have been Football Game — 2:00 Saturday purple and gold ribbons, and strange signs printed across their foreheads. ficult and most useful tasks was incorporated in the schedule of Afternoon to go into Waller Hall and capture They 've picked out a song (popular or otherwise) and have spent the a fly in a milk bottle. The main activities planned for this year by Homecoming Dance—8:80-ll :30 entire week singing it at request. It all seemed very confusing to the purpose of this quiet was to rid the committee. An all-college toSaturday Evening boggan party has been arranged student body until it was discovered that the "honorable members" of the dorm of some of those pesky to be held January 5th at Eagles Phi Sigma Pi were behind the phenomenon. Then the antics began to creatures. Mere. Saturday, April 6th, there Kaki Crew's group was the first will make sense—or at least became fairly understandable. In short, the a splash party from seven Two New Members to secure all of the articles. Each untilbe nine followed by a Sock members of he Professional Edugirl received a Bloomsburg pen- Hop In thep.m. Gym. During the first J oin Majorettes cation Fraternity have been havnant. week of May, our traditional May ing a "field day ' 'with the pledgees. The MAROON and GOUD conA few of the girls then went Day exercises will be held . That These humble fellows are address- Social Usage Club swimming, but most of them went evening there will be a record gratulates Pam Fox and Janet ing all members as "honorable ", to Miss McCammon's house for dance in the Husky Lounge from Gross, two recently chosen freshhonoring the college colors, and Formed This Year man maj orettes. These girls, choscider and doughnuts. Most of the nine until eleven. singing "I Am a Pledgee of Phi en from a group of ten, were girls looked a bit bedraggled after Sigma Pi." The social events of the year Will you be a fourth for bridge ? walking in the rain for quite a Initiation for the fraternity be- How many times have you been , will be terminated by a wiener selected by Mr. Nelson Miller, gan Monday as "Know the History asked this question and been forc- while, but it gave the freshmen an roast and a record dance May 18th director of the Maroon and Gold Day" came into effect. Upon being ed to give a negative answer sim- opportunity to meet the "B" Club at the outside fireplace on Navy Band, Mr. Warren Johnson,. Sponsor of the cheerleaders, Donald members and become acquainted Hall grounds. asked by a member each pledgee unhesitatingly Have the history ply because you did not know a with their activities. Along with the many new activ- Schlaugh , drum majo r, Sue Hoffities, there will be several square man, and Molly Mattern , returnand principles of the Phi Sigma Pi bid from trump ? Well, here is your chance to become one of the Fraternity. The members were apdances, winter sports parties, rec- ing majorettes. Pam, a freshman in the eleparently concerned about these crowd. ord concerts, and Friday night Hr , 40 Work Week mentary curriculum is majoring in fellows for they insisted on escortmovies in Carver Auditorium. A Social Usage Club is being special education. She is a gradIng them to every class that day. formed under the direction of Miss Now in Operation uate of Sunbury High School It was evident that the pledgees MacDonald and Dr. Englehardt. Orders Taken for where she was a majorette for six . A forty-hour work week for all were deeply impressed by their Open to all college men and woyears. concern for they spent all day men, the club's only requirements non-lnstructlonal employees be- J unior Class Rings Janet, from Wyoming, Pennsyl Tuesday showing their gratitude are the will to learn and regular came effective on this campus Ocin small kindly ways. They were attendance, Bloomsburg's Juniors, who or- vania, is maj oring'ln1 business edutober first. The change reflects the seen doing such good deeds as results of planning by college of- dered their class rings recently, cation. At Wyoming High School The Social Usage Club will meet ficials during the past two and a will receive them shortly before she was a majorette for four years. polishing shoes, running errands, at 4:00 p.m. in the social rooms of half years. The number of working Christmas. Orders have been takBoth Pam and Janet twirled in and carrying books. Reciting a quotation for "Teach- Science Hall on the first , third, hours for each employee has been en by Mr. Amby Nolan, a repre- the two past games with Sue Hoffing Is An Art Day " would have and fourth Wednesdays of each gradually reduced and hourly rates sentative from the branch office man and Molly Mattern , our capbeen all right had the author of month. The next meeting will be have been so adjusted that em- of the Balfour Company located in able majo rettes from last year. These four girls add a touch of this particular passage been short- October 17, when election of of- ployees' salaries will not be de- Wilkes-Barre, Pa. winded. A day of speech making ficers will be held. This is also the creased, Approximately five fullStones for the rings were avail- charm to our fine Maroon and had weakened the pledgees' vocal last opportunity for new members time employees have been added able In the following colors: gar- Gold Marching Band. chords but there was enough spirit to j oin. to the non-instructional staff. Pro- net, ruby, blue spinel, sapphire left for a great pep rally that eveDon't miss out on this fine visions for the forty-hou r work (light and dark), and black onyx. Orders wore taken last week by ning. Around eleven o'clock the chance to improve your social week also reflect the progress and Stones select ed are to be eith er George Chaump for Juniors and pledgees put their last breaths in- standing. Soon you can be the increased enrollment of the col- buffed or faceted and come in two Seniors wh o desired to get th eir ( Continued on page 5) fourth for bridge. lege. different sizes. rings before leaving school in May. Students Display Dancing Talents 11/41* JLJL iUVi Phi Sigma Pi Pledgees Initiated to Fraternity Three New Members Added to Board of Tr ustees Maroon and (gold -mw mwwBi MWi imiWifliWi ¦ ¦ ¦ ii H m i——— ^———.——— — i- ——*-^————— — ^——— - . . . _ . . Editor , RAY R. SEITZ Assistant Editor , MARY GALATHA Editorial Board RICHARD MEAS E, NANCY SUWALSKI , DEMISE WENKENBACH i Newt Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Secretarial Head Friday ELOISE KAMINSKI ANNETTE WILLIAMS DON COFFMAN PEGGY LYNCH Circulation Editor Art Editor Business Manager Faculty Advisor OCTOBER 12 , 1956 TOM ZELINSKE BARBY HOCKENBERRY ARNIE REDBORD DR. CECIL SERONSY Vol. XXXV , No. 3 WHAT 'S IN A NAME? by MAE ROMIG A Freshman stopped me in the hall and remarked, "Say, ther e's a lot of talk going around about Homecoming. Just what is this homecoming ? What's it all about?" I was tempted to give any of several answers. Homecoming is the time of year when all the old graduates return to their Alma Mater, primarily to watch the present football squad overwhelmingly defeat its opponent, engaged mainly because of its inability to play football. That was my Freshman conception of Homecoming. Homecoming is the day when the alumni swarm back to BSTC to tour the campus, note the improvements while bemoaning the long-lost good old days, try to recapture them through renewing old friendships, eat in the college cafeteria, and suffer through a football game arranged for their entertainment. Caustically, I recalled my second impression of Homecoming. I knew both of these conceptions were biased, untrue. The basic parts were there but they were out of proportion. Even as I hesitated, attempting to arrive at an adequate reply, the Freshman disappeared to j oin a friend down the hall. Later, alone in my room, I still sought an answer to his question, "Just what is Homecoming?" Homecoming—Homecoming, I repeated, bu t somehow it came out in reverse, Coming Home, and Iknew Ihad my answer. Homecoming is the one time of the college year when all the former students return enmasse to revisit their Alma Mater, some out of a sense of duty, many out of pride, and some merely out of curiosity. In so doing, all are saying in effect, "BSTC, you have played an important role in my life, in giving me some rudiments of an education, in enabling me to form lasting friendships. You have been an integral part of my life. Under your guidance I grew to maturity. And when you thought the product was complete, you handed me a diploma and said, "Go prove yourself." "But when I left Bloomsburg, a part of you clung to me, refusing to be shaken off. And it still clings, as year after year on Homecoming Day I return once again to BSTC, not to relive old memories, not to contrast present conditions with the 'good old days', and not to watch a football game. Of course, I hope to meet old friends , but that is of secondary importance. All I ask is a chance to mingle freely with all the others before and after me who have shared my experiences at BSTC." Three new members of the Board of Trustees of BSTC attended their first meeting on Wednesday, September 19. They are the Hon. Carl E. Fleckenstine, R.D. 2, Orangeville , Pennsylvania; Hon. Harold L. Paul, Masonic Building, Pottsville , Pennsylvania; Mr. Leo S. Dennen, R.D. 1, Tu rbotville , Pennsylvania. In addition to the new members, the Board of Trustees includes the following officers and memers : Mr. Fred W. Diehl, President , Danville ; Judge C. William Kreisher, VicePresjdent, Catawissa; Mi s. Elsie Yorks Jones , Secretary-Treasurer , Bloomsburg; Mi*. Earl V. Wise , Berwick; Mr. Victor C. Diehm, Hazleton; Mr. Charles D . Steiner , Shamokin. Seated in the following order are President Harvey A. Andruss, Mr. Leo S. Dennen, Hon . Carl H. Fleckenstine, Mr. Fred W. Diehl, Judge C. William Kreisher, Hon. Harold L. Paul, and Mrs. Elsie Yorks Jones. Vetera n's Pipeline One Change Allowed in Degree Goal Under Korean Bill . . . According to the Veterans Administration a student training under the Korea G. I. Bill may change from one undergraduate obj ective to another without losing his one permissible change in program. This means that a student may change from one undergraduate objective to another without losing his one permissible change in program. This means that a student may change from an A.B. in Liberal Arts to a B.S. in Education, for example, or from a math major to a social studies maj or if this change of program does not require more training time than was originally required to complete the course. A change from one undergraduate degree to another, therefore, is allowed and does not constitute a change in goal. However, a student whose original designated obj ective was a Since all members of our college community are members of the bachelor's degree cannot go on to Community Government Association , I feel that it is necessary to in- a master's degree without a program change. form you of the happenings at the council meetings. No Jobless Pay . . . The first two regular meetings of College Council were held on SepA question was asked, "I have * been working full time while gotember 24 and October 8. to school under the Korea G.I. The first item brought up for discussion was that of the disorder in ing Bill. Recently a work stoppage has the area adjacent to the faculty lounge, The idea of "pigeon holes" to caused me to be laid off. Am I enfacilitate storage of books was suggested by myself; however, no definite titled to G.I. unemployment compconclusion to the problem was reached. So it looks as though we must ensation since I cannot find a j ob, a part-time one?" rely on you, the students, to carry your books to your rooms prior to even The answer in most cases is no. eating and to hang your wraps on the space provided. It is your college Veterans are not eligible for j obless pay if they are currently enas well as mine and we ask you to keep it looking orderly for visitors. The problem of re-defining the terms of Day and Dorm students was rolled under the Korean G.I. Bill are taking regular schooling next on the agenda. It seems that the students are now defined , for and of half time or more. However, administrative reasons, as Resident and Non-Resident students. In order veterans taking correspondence to have unity, it was moved that the recommendation of a special com- courses such as flight training or courses less than half time may mittee, appointed to study the classifications, be approved. receive unemployment compensaIn regard o Evelyn Gilchrist's request that the lounge be open to tion if these courses do not restrict seniors during assembly, it wa noted that it would raise the problem of their availability for work. School keeping non-seniors from using the lounge at this time. A special com- hours must be scheduled to prevent a conflict between school mittee was appointed by the president to investigate this matter. time and working hours. The matter of appropriations to the various organizations was brought up next. After Mr. Martin explained the policy in effect, we agreed to accept the present policy. The proposed College Council budget was discussed briefly, but was The Day Men's Association is held over until mimeographed copies can be made available to all. the largest student organization on Here is an item of interest to those students taking the Senior Life- campus, and certainly one of the saving course and the Water Safety program. It: was approved by Coun- most active . Every year they make cil to award extra-curricular credit to those students taking such courses available two fifty-dollar scholarships. The recipients of these here at BSTC. scholarships are determined by the Approval was given to Phi Sigma Pi to hold a mock election urging Awards Committee, which is headall eligible students to vote. This election will take place prior to the ed by Dr. Kustor. The Day Men's Association will national one. sponsor a Square Dance on NoFor those students interested in forming a Camera Club, Council vember 14, in the Husky Lounge. suggested that they select an advisor and make the proper motion be- Music will be furnished by Ed Ritter; elder and doughnuts will fore a future meeting of the College Council. be served. meeting was A big item at the first to rovJow the proposed C.G,A. Under the leadership of John budget. After comments were noted and amendments made, the new Ford, President ; Virgil Hettingor, budget was approved. Vice President; Jack Hartzel , SecNow that you, the students, have read what took place at the first rotary ; Philip Mosier, treasurer, Dr. Herro, Faculty Advisor; regular meetings, let me remind you that it is your privilege and duty and the Day Men's Association is lookto let your representatives know your problems and questions so they Ing forward to another highly sucmay bo brought before council. cessful year. The Veep Speaks * w natter LOUNGE LIZARD by E. JAY Now , you might think after reading this delightful column that I am completely mad and roaring at the end of a stout chain ( some of my teachers think so too), but that's not at all true—I'm j ust dashing around with my head under one arm. It saves wear and tear on the neck! As a pledged lounge lizard, I look about me to observe that the freshmen girls (as always ) are doing great and so is Bobby Boyle. The pep rally in the lounge was terrific and the cheerleaders did a swell j ob. The only trouble was I couldn't see for the crowd. We would be going great if we could get a couple hundred students up to the games to cheer the team to victory. It works wonders. Why don't we try it sometime ? My eagle eye caught our terrific guys in action against Delaware. Practice makes football players ! I see that congratulations are in order for Shirl Sieler and George Vivacqua. Good Luck ! Speaking of luck, I guess the student teachers really need it. All it takes is a hand on the head to get the kids in order —right Moose ? Student teachers in Williamsport have a lovely marking system—24 E's and 1 B in their grade books. Honest! Almost better grades than we get up here on the hill! Barb Lentz thinks that even though you're student teaching, you can't get this place out of your blood. Now don't be too sure—tests, classes , excuse blanks! Have they forgotten already ? And who was it that asked Cris Boop if she was on the ball! What goes in second heaven ? I see the password is twenty-one or could it be the huge signs. Did you hear about this new card game ? It's played with round cards with numbers on them and you always lose— Eh, Swegzy ? Consolations to Kautz and Bert for their lack of funds. Phil must have worked hard! Then there's the smokers and Marianne and her love life. To keep up the noise we have a transfer, Nancy Ault, who loves to kill flies. Just • because they 're spooning on her geography book! No heart. Isee fou rt h floor has "trials and tribulations" of bunk beds. Better see Emma K., she'll help you out. There are always ways to SAW out of these problems. And then there are bars on your windows to protect the girls from burglars. More like a zoo each day. Now, back to the lounge, my usual vacationing spot. Darn such business—milk is now 15c, what f und are they contributing to these days? To top it all off—what a little sleep does for one. As Mr. Blair said, "Okay , Sack Rat," meaning Charlie Riegel, of course. But you should see him after sleep and milk! He sings, hoots, roars, laughs—almost takes over Bo's place. Maybe the milk's spiked—that could be the reason for the 15c. But what goes now Charlie, did you sit on a tack ? Up in North Hall I hear Bottorf's been collecting college newspapers. Did somebody mention his name in the last issue ? Or could it be his roommate is papering the walls. Bye now, and don't study too hard (next jo ke). So glad to see Mary Galatha around. Oh, I'll be dead yet. Don't sleep at eigh t o'clock—they have lovely drills that sing to you each morning. Oh yes! Senior pictures are coming out and they are j ust lovely. Like little gremlins—Eh , Mar ? The question for the month is: "How did you get the window shade down, Evie?" Suzi still hasn't figured it out , but neither did I. — Lounge Lizard DAY MEN'S NEWS ^3 3P aoi ous £/«7ft/ Wie qir-ls f*us* fee q *tt ir>o shmmw iP y*eu Can *i* gif Si* l* m a. fa> o j /W M*J m / " LET' S BEAT MANSFIELD MOUNTA INEERS . . SPORTS HI-LITES . . by DON COFFM AN The annual Homecoming festivities here on College Hill will again focus their attention on the gridiron. Our once-beaten Huskies will match their wits with a stubborn, fired-up Mountaineer eleven from Mansfield State Teachers College. The Mountaineers found the going rough in their first two outings, but last Saturday afternoon they staged a tremendous upset over a highly favored crew from Kings College. Therefore, they can be expected to give our Huskies an uphill battle tomorrow afternoon. Turning'back the pages of history, we would have to search hard to find the last time a Husky eleven lost on Homecoming Day. In fact, the last time the Huskies were defeated on Homecoming Day was way back in 1947. Since that time the locals have compiled a commendable victory string for Homecoming. In 1950 they blanked Kutztown State Teachers, 35-0, and the following year swamped Shippensburg, 40-14. Again in 1953 and 1954 they showed their power on the field by collecting decisive conquests over Trenton and Wilkes by scores of 48-0 and 44-0 respectively. As you all may remember, the tide quickly changed, for Bernie Koval and company, from Kings, hard pressed the Huskies last year before falling, 20-19. The fans this year may again expect a near repeat of last year's traditional Homecoming tilt. The Yohemen appeared strong after their first win over Delaware State; however, a strong defensive line by the Red Dragons of Cortland, and a few serious inj uries on our Husky squad slowed down the Husky drive last weekend. The Mountaineers, who upset Kings last weekend, are determined in their bid to upset the Homecoming festivities here on the local campus. They have a hard-running halfback in Vince Siracuse who figured in two of the three scores the Mountaineers made last week. The battle in the State Teachers Conference play has already thrown the race into a mad free-for-all. Top-seeded California State Teachers has already lost two conference tilts, both at home. Two weeks ago the feared Vulean eleven lost to Indiana STC in the final minutes, 6-0, and last week they were beaten by a powerful Lock Haven team, 14-0. In all indications, California's bid for victory has already been cut off; however, they still may hold the key to the final victor in the race as they will play both West Chester and Blooirsburg. The once feared Red Raider team from Shippensburg, who will entertain our Huskies next weekend, also have apparently dropped from the scene as they were defeated by a potent East Stroudsburg squad. The Warriors of East Stroudsburg also hold on as a threat for this league championship. The Warriors at present remain undefeated as they downed Shippensburg 13-0 last Saturday. According to Merle Agnella, STC Conference Publicity Director, West Chester is the team most likely to succeed as champions of the Pennsylvania State Teachers College Conference. At the present time, the Rams have not played a conference tilt ; however, last week they were upset 33-7 by New Haven STC. All this seems to point out that the conference title will be decided right here in the east after all, with West Chester, East Stroudsburg, and Bloomsburg as the big three. California and Lock Haven definitely will hold a majo r role in the final decision, but they are not expected to go all the way. In order for the Huskies to capture the coveted crown, there will have to be more of that old college spirit behind them, such as that which was displayed on Mt. Olympus last Saturday. The attendance for the first two games has been disappointing and disgraceful for a college our size. Now with the opening of conference play, the Huskies will need more than ever your devoted patronage. Let's keep that college spirit with us for the remaining games. Remember, following our game tomorrow, the Yohemen play four straight away contests. So let's support our team, home and away! QUICK PICK-UPS... Kings College has made a change in their football Homecoming tilt for this year, They were originally scheduled to tangle with the University of Scranton on October 20; however, Homecoming will be held the following week when the Monarchs entertain our Huskies in Wilkes-Barre Memorial Stadium... One of the rare oddities occurred on the football field a week ago Saturday at California STC. With the Vulcan team hosting Indiana, Freshman George Polonoli scampered off on a touchd own run of abou t 45 yards when, for no apparent reason, the ball squirmed from his hands and was recovered in flight by Indiana's Dick Denville. Polonoli was on Indiana's four yard line and could have easily scored had the ball not squeezed out of his arms. This rare action took place in the first period and, no doubt, changed the complexion of the entire game. . . West Chester cannot carry Frosh on their varsity football squad since their male enrollment has gone over the 750 mark according to Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference Rules. West Chester is the only eleven belonging to the ECAC in the State Teachers College Conference. . . H arry H ughes Sparks Huskies Forward Wall In Saturda y Game Huskies Beat Delaware in Home Opener Malcz yk's Career Is Outstandin g In BSTC Athletics Strong Delaware Eleven Suffer 13 0 Defeat When the Maroon and Gold eleven take the field against the Mansfield Mountaineers tomorrow, the locals will have Harry Hughes as one of their co-captains. Once again Harry will be called upon to spark the Husky forward wall. Harry is the o'll", 205 lb. right tackle for the Yohemen. He came to BSTC from Williamsport High School where he starred in football and wrestling. There under the tutelege of Tom Vargo, Harry grasped his early pigskin pointers. Here at Bloomsburg Harry is showing- that his high school training paid off. Not only is he a capable performer on the gridiron, but he is also a mat star for Coach Blair's wrestling squad. Although Harry has put in a good performance in every game for Bloom, he says his most excit ing moment came during his freshman year when he caught a blocked punt and ran ten yards to paydirt. Jim Browning and Charley Skiptunas rank as Harry's favorite teammates with the Huskies. When he is not "roughing it" atop Mt. Olympus or in Centennial Gym, Harry enjoys bowling and fishing as his favoite pastimes. Harry's maj or fields at Bloomsburg are social studies and geography. Next semester he will do his student teaching. After receiving his diploma in May, Harry plans on a teaching car eer , but may firs t spend a few years in the Army. We wish the very best to Harry and thank him for his fine service to BSTC. The Bloomsburg Huskies, reigning State Teachers College Champions, showed true championship form in downing a strong Delaware State Teachers team 13-0 on Mt. Olympus Saturday, September 29. The highly touted Delaware team, composed mainly of lettermen, was the team which had only 15 points scored against it all of last season in compiling a 7-1 record. Bloomsburg clicked beautifully in stifling the Delaware Hornet's scoring sting and in crashing Delaware's formidable line. . Bloomsburg's first touchdown came after a 54 yard march down the field. With 11 seconds remainJoe Malczyk ing in the first quarter and the ball on the 3 yard line, halfback Bo Rainey crashed through the One of the Huskies expected to left side of the line to score and give Mansfield plenty of trouble then converted to make it 7-0. in tomorrow's Homecoming clash Delaware staged a 50 yard drive is veteran fullback, Joe Malczyk. in the third quarter which carried Joe's football experience speaks them to the Bloomsburg 1 yard for itself. Under Coach Ray Garline, but the Husky defense held linsky at Newport High School, preventing a score. Another drive Joe first proved his finesse on the of 55 yards in the final period met Nutcracker line. In fact, Joe made the same determined resistance on the 1948 Wyoming Valley Allthe goal line. A thrilling moment Scholastic Team as a tackle. Joe in this staunch defense came when garnered 10 letters in football , the Huskies' Eddy Watts batted basketball, and baseball at Newdown a Delaware pass in the end port. 7f«1P We are proud that Joe chose Bloomsburg's final score came BSTFC to further his education. On when end Bob Asby recovered a the Mt. Olympus gridiron and Delaware fumble on the Hornet's diamond Joe has displayed the 1-yard-line. Two plays later quar- athletic prowess he is noted for. Joe has been a mainstay of the terback John Oustrich rammed over the line on a quarterback Husky backfield for the past few sneak to tally and make the score seasons. He can always be relied upon to pace the locals* offensive 13-0. The Huskies seemed to be in attack. Stockily built, Joe has the strong command throughout the knack of smashing- through the game and truly showed the mak- visitors' defense , thus causing ings of the championship team we headaches to opposing linemen. As for favorite teammates. Joe expect them to be. states, "They're all tops in my book." He enjoyed playing on previous Husky teams and is exPR OBABLE STARTING pected to bolster the Yohe charges LINE-UP this season. His most exciting moment in No. Name Poo. sports was in 1948 when he was 37 Robert Asby LE chosen to the All European Command Team. One year later, Joe 59 Carl DeFebo LT received the most valuable player 50 Frank Prusch LG award for this German grid team. Another of Joe's sports thrills was 52 Bernard Zaborowski C playing in the Vittles Bowl before 62 Joseph Wascavage RG 57,000 fans. A Secondary student, Joe is now 57 Harry Hughes RT student teaching at Bloomsburg 39 Dick Strine RE High School in social studies and science. After gradua20 John Oustrich QB biological tion he plans to teach and coach. 41 Edward Watts LHB His excellent record should be a 40 Robert Rainey RHB great aid in the future. Good luck, Joe, from all your BSTC class47 Joseph Malczyk FB mates. Bottom Row — Malcz yk, Stroup , Striae, Kamlnaky, Wasc ava ge, Casper , Hughes, Ralney. Snd Row — Alexander , O. Wood, Zaborowski, Vaxmonsky, Ohaurap, Gooblc, Ouatrlch , Asby, Prusch , DeFebo, Watts, Fisher. 3rd Row — Gronka, Covtagton , Bottorf , Johnston, Snytier, Gary Yohe, Rhoads, K. Wood, Sphar , Sehultz , Mulhall, Romig, Mescan. 4th Row — Frtinc M, Orband, Chligest reader? October Reader 's Digest. Or better, .. read the complete articles Then select think! know more about peop j f YOU may; find . . .VOW r le than you •* the 6 that you think most readers will Uke be^- Here's all you do. Study the descriptions (at right) of the articles in the October Reade r's D igest -or , better still , read the complete articles in the ^SSSu SL^SS ^iS ^Sk issue itself. (But you are not required to buy The Reader's Digest to enter simply list the six articles-in order of preference—that the contest.) Then , j **.u , . , ». , . mi u mi like im i* mubest. This will be compared with you tlunk readers of the magazine will a nationwidesurvey conducted among a cross section of Digest subscribers. them in what you think will be the order of popularity, from f irst to sixth place. Your selections will be judged £y comparison with a nat j onal survey which ranks in order of popularity the Follow the direct ions given below. Fill in the entr y blank , paste it on a ™2i l ^$Z£ £%?££ post card , and get it into the mail before the deadline. Additional blanks are obtainable at your college bookstore. be postmarked not later than midnight, October 25, 1956. An entries must be postma;-kednot later than midnight , Oct 0ber 25 1956. %£Zttli ^2$££Z Don 't delay. In case of ties, the entry with the earliest postmark will win. y s excluding employees of The ^ 's Digest, its advertising agenReader cies, and their families. It is subject to _ ^^"""^— --k¦ the SiX pick Just Order articles flOT S I in CZE ^T-^ Cl ' Hggjrl 1/ 6**' . a t 11 ¦ yOU think mOSt readers Of October PI J V^ ^!°! I W^lgg Stl\' Reader 's Digest will like the best. ^$§ 1—i Wfli$SP#^' .JdmrtUi Brt&i -rt —j ij is-rftf.l*.JL . ; . . . . , . . .. . * * .Neck , I. I. New York READER S DIGEST CONTEST, Box 4,. Great 1 I nranrnr * nmroT mut»t In the apace opposite the word "FIRST" write the number of the article you think will be the most popular of all. Opposite the word "SECOND" write the number of the article you think will rank second in popularity. List in this way the numbers of the six top articles in the order of their popularity. (NotetUae only the numbers of articles you choose. Do not write the title of any article.) Clip and paste this cou- p on on a Government p ost card. Nam <% fltimM nf rnllag» -—Ad **. »* aU federal , state nnd local laws and regulations. 4. Only one entr y per person. "~ MMna Third Fnurth "™ Sixth j fa!£^J&22£JK£ y O- E. S2£ Mclntyre, Inc., whose de- cision wiU be final An entries becom e property of The Reader 's Digest; none returned. 6# Al , w | nnO r* notified by mail. List j I of cash-prize winners mailed if you encloseaself-addressed ,stamped envoj lope. J ____»_______^_»__—____»»___-__ j . _ j _ 1^« A-<« V '"^ -. i~ y^ ^ I B Y\ . J i^ { \ f 1 |iV| V/WAJ.V/X VJ IV Digest j tti popularity and influence are world-wide 1. Norfolk' s friend to troubled teen-agers . Story of the arthritic cripple to whom youngster s flock for advice. 2. The great Piltdown hoax. How this famed "missing link " in human evolution has been proved a fraud from the start. 3. How to sharpen your J udgment. Famed author Qertrand Russell offers six rule s to help you form sounder opinion s. 4. My most unforg ettable character. Fond memories of Connie Mack —who led the Athleti cs for BO years. 5. How to make peace at the Pentagon. Steps to end ruinous rivalry between our Army, Navy and Air Force. 6. Book condensation: "Hi gh , Wide and Lonesome. " Hal Borland' s exciting story of his adventurous boyhood on a Colorado prair ie. 7. Medic ine 's animal p ioneers. How medical researchers learn fro m animals new ways to save human lives. 8. What the mess in Moscow means. Evidence that the Communist system is as unworkable as it is unnatural. 9. Master bridg e builder. Introducin g David Steinman, world lead er in bridge design and construction . 10. College two years sooner. Here 's how extensive experiments proved a bri ght lOth- grader is ready for college. 11. Laughter th e best medicine. Amusing experiences from everyday life. 12. What happens when we pray for others ? Too often we pray only for ourselves. Here 's how we gain true rewards of prayer when we pray for others. 13. European vs. U. S. beaut ies. Why European women are more glamorous to men. 14. Trading stamps —bonus or bunkum? How much of their cost is included in the price you pay? 15. Living memorials instead of flowers. A way to honor the dead by serving the living. 16. It pays to increase your word power. An entertaining quiz to build your vocabular y. 17. Are we too soft on young criminals? Wh y the best way to cure j uvenile delinquency is to puvish first offenders. 18. Medicine man on the Amazon. How two devot ed missionaries bring medical aid to jun gle natives. 19. Creatures in the night. The fase.-inating drama of nature that is enacted between dusk and dawn. 20. What your sense of humor tells about you. What the jo kes you like, the way you laugh reveal about you. 21. The sub that wouldn 't stay down. Stirrin g saga of the U.S.S. Squalus ' rescue from a depth of 40 fat homs. 22. Madame Butterfly in bobb y sox. How new freedoms have changed life for Japanese women; what the men th ink. 23. Doctors should tell patients the truth. Whe n the doctor operated , exactly what did he do? Why a written record of your medical history may someday save your life. 24. "How wonderfu l you are.. . " Here 's why affection and admiration aren 't much good unless expressed ; why Iocked-up emotions eventually wither. 25. Harry Holt and a heartful of children. Story of a farmer who singlehandedly finds homes for hundreds of Korean war orphans. 26. Our tax laws make us dishonest. How unfair tax laws are causing a serious moral deterioration. 27. Venereal disease now a threat to youth. How V.D. is spreading among teen-a gers—and sane advice to victi ms. 28. Secy. Benson 's faith in the American farmer. Why he feels farmers, left alone , can often solve their own prob- lems better than Washin gton. 29. Your brain 's unrealized powers. Seven new findings to help you use your brain more efficiently. 30. Britain 's indestructible "Old Man. " Wh at Sir Winston Chur chill is doin g in retirement. 31. Are (uries giving away too much money? Fantasti c awards j uries hand out because they confuse compassion with common sense. 32. My last best days on earth. In her own words a young mother , learning she had cancer , tells how she decided to make this t he "best year of her life. " 33. Foreign-aid man ia. How the billions we' ve given have br ought mainl y disappointment and higher taxes. 34. Out where |et planes are born. Story of Edward Air Force Base, where 10,000 men battle wind, sand and speed barri ers to keep us supreme in the sky. 35. Life in these United States. Humorous anecdotes revealin g quirks of human nature. 36. Man 's most playful frlond: the land Otter. Interesting fac ts about this amusing animul . 37. Why not a fore ign-service career? How our State Department is makin g foreign service attr active to young men. 38. A new deal in the old flrehouse. How ono town got I ower taxes , g reater protection combining fire and police . 39. Crazy man on Crazy Horse. Meet the man whose statue of an Indian will be the lar gest in history. 40. Their business Is dynamite. How the manufacture o' this explosive has been made ono of the safest indus tries- , 41. Hit best customers are babies. How a kitcho n Btraim- i and a pint of mashed peas became the Gerber Prod nets Co 42. Smok y Mountain magic. Why this , our most un der mountain ran ge, has more visitors than any othor . 43. Call for Mr. Emer gency. Meet the Emergency 1'oln who got 8 million New Yorkers out of trouble. 44. Beauty by the mile. How landscape enginee rs pro < roadside plantin g is lifesaving jib well as beau tiful , 45. Humor In uniform . True stories of the funny hIcI o u . I ife in our Arm ed Forcos. 46. Seven Beonorr.le fallacies. The American Econo mic F oundation explodes misconceptions about our oconomy. 47. Adrr .Irol of Ihe Creef< OH F(c«f. Story of Stavros NlurehoB, who has won a fortune bettin g on—and enrrying—oii . Cheerleaders Lend Enthusiasm to Game Fratern ity Row Mr * Rygiel Presents Awards — . --- - — » ¦ — — _ ^^^ MMMMMMaM ^^ MMM ^^ fc ALPHA PSI OMEGA Leading the student body as they cheer the Huskies on to victory in the 1956 foqjfcball season will be six able cheerleaders, sponsored by Mr. Johnson. Returning to cheer and head the group will be Sandy McBride, a j unior from Williamsport. Annette Williams of Hanover Township, also a ju nior, will continue to arouse school spirit with peppy cheers and infectuous grins. Two spirited sophomores, Ann Beeson and Margie Marson, both of the Philadelphia suburbs, will again lend their talents to the success of pep rallies, parades, and games. Chester's June Locke and Kingston 's Ginny Hardy represent the freshman class and complete the cheering squad. Present at every home game, pep rally, and parade, the cheerle aders add much to Bloomsburg's school spirit. A colorful picture in gold sweaters and new ma roon skirt s, the squad is an attractive and enthusiastic group before the student body. The cheerleaders purpose is to spark an intense interest and enthusiasm for the Husky team as it faces powerful opponents. The cheering squad stirs spirit as it leads songs and cheers to build the fighting morale of the Bloomsburg team. Cheerleaders never work alone. They are merely the leaders of the entire student body working to inspire good sportsmanship, thus spurring our team on to victory. At all pep rallies, in the Husky Lounge and at Navy Hall, the cheering squad is there promoting school spirit and showing the football team the confidence placed in the Huskies by their classmates and teachers. No parade on college hill is complete without the cheerleaders. They are an integral part of football at Bloomsburg. THE PEPPERPOT by BILL SHERIDAN PLANS INITIATIONS At a recent meeting of the Alpha Omicron chapter of the co-educational dramatic fraternity, plans were discussed for the forthcoming initiations, which will consist of both a regular and a formal initiation. They will be held on October 16 and 23, respectively. Membership qualifications call for outstanding work in the Dramatic Club for a period of at least three semesters and a qualitypoint average of 1.5. Officers of the fraternity for 1956-57 are Gerald Donmoyer, president ; Margaret Wilkinson, secretary ; and Barbara Brunner, treasurer..Mr. Boyd Buckingham will continue to serve as adviser of the honor society for the coming year. GAMMA THETA UPSILON The Delta Chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon, the coeducational Geography Fraternity, held a special meeting on Wednesday, October 3. At this meeting twentytwo students were accepted as nominees for membership. Initiation is scheduled for October 18 to 25. Tentative plans for future meetings include both local and out-oftown speakers. Interested freshmen and upperclassmen will be invited to attend open-house programs. The fraternity meets on the fourth Thursday of each month. Mr. W. B. Sterling is the advisor. PI OMEGA PI The first meeting of the Pi Omega Pi, Alpha Delta chapter of the professional business education fraternity, was to be held in the form of a picnic on Thursday, October 4, at Gehrig's Grove. The weather man, however, w asn't in f avor , and the picnic was rained BSTC was once again honored by the presentation of a trophy. However, the presentation was in honor of scholastic achievement rather than the usual athletic award. A nation-wide shorthand contest, sponsored by the Esterbrook Pen Company, was conducted on a collegiate basis. Judgment was made on neatness, correctness and form of shorthand outlines. The eighteen members of Mr. Rygiel's shorthand class received first place honors and Mr. Rygiel was presented with the trophy by Dr. Thomas B. Martin, Director of the Business Education Department. Members of the class received an Esterbrook Pen engraved with their name in addition to a certificate of merit: Evelyn Gilchrist, Samina Cole, Margaret Croft, James Creasy, Walter Fox, Ann Geary, Dorothy Horning. Nancy Hyde, Ella Johnson, Allan Kes sler , Evelyn Kilpatrick, Robert Lane, Annabelle Leffelaar, Mary Miller Ertel, Miriam Miller, Jean Naughton, Connie Ozalas, and Sally Stalone. Maroon and Gold Band To Perform Saturda y /nit The fraternity's program plans include a talk by President Harvey Andruss. Initiation of eligible members will take place in Novembe r . KAPPA DELTA PI To be here or not to be here. That is the question facing most Bloomsburg students as the weekend draws near. It appears that the latter solution is the one they most often choose. The reasoning behind their decision puzzles many of us who are in the habit of avidly following the Husky elevens in their gridiron endeavors. Last week we suffered our first defeat at the hands of the powerful Dragons of Cortland, but not without a well contested struggle, as the score indicated. Those students who were at the game cheered with great fervor until the final whistle. Unfortunately we weren't the recipients of many breaks in the game against Cortland and still more woeful was the fact that we were unable to capitalize on those we were fortunate enough to get. The outstanding factor of the game was the enthusiasm and spirit shown by the fans. The improvement over that of the previous week was marvelous. Frankly, it is my belief that it may have been a result of the speeches given at the bonfire pep rally by Joe Malczyk and Bo Rainey. Joe called upon the student body to recall the commendable j ob they did last year. He also pointed out that this year's freshmen class had inherited a crown whether they were desirous of it or not. In accepting this crown the students must also realize the responsibilities entailed. In Bo Rainey 's stirring speech he stated that it was his opinion that this year we possess the potential to be the highest spirited student body in the area if only the studen t body would accept Bloomsburg as their home. Bo's seriousness reflected the feeling of many who have been here at Bloom for a few years. Is this week to be a "Homecoming " or a "Homegoing". Certainly we can stay for this the last home game. Why don't we all go up to Mt. Olympus on Saturday and show the returning relative of this family that we want to aid our brothers on the team and support them as they deserve ? Is it too much to ask of ourselves to sacrifice a little for our home ? We can all be winners if we all have the pep. SCHOOL SONGS MISTER TOUCHDO WN Mister — Touchdown — U.S.A. Chorus: They always call him Mister Touchdown , They always call him Mister Team. He can run and kick and throw Give him the ball and just look at him go. Hip, hip hooray for Mister Touchdown, He's going to beat 'em today. Let's give a great big cheer for the hero of the year Mr. Touchdown U.S.A. Repeat Chorus (Verse) Remember the day he murdered Minnesota, Remember the day he pickled old Purdue, The boys at Notre Dame have never been the same — He took Wisconsin's white and red, And made it black and blue instead, And look at the way he broke the heart of Harvard, He knocked the double L from Illinois . . . So look out sister... here comes Mister... Touchdown U.S.A. (Return and sing chorus once) MY GIRL' S A HULLABALOO 1. My girl's a hullabaloo She goes to college, too, She wears Maroon and Gold I'm telling you. 2. We go to all the games I furnish all the change She and the other dames They all go, too. 3. As I grow older I shall grow bolder And I shall hold her Close to my shoulder. Chorus ( Repeat after each verse) And in my future life She's going to be my wife How in tno world did you find that out? She told me so. Kappa Delta Pi, the coeducational honor society in education, held its first meeting on Thursday, October 4. The induction of new members, to be held next month , was discussed and a tentative schedule for the coming year was planned. Meetings are held on the 'first Thursday of each month. The officers for 1956-1957 are : pre siden t, Ed Augustine; vicepr esident , Don Hare ; recording secretary, Semina Cole; corresponding secretary, Miriam Miller; treasurer, Enola Van Auken ; historian, Marilyn Ritter ; advisor, Dr. Nell Maupin. Phi Sigma Pi Pledgees Everyone here at BSTCwill be seeing and hearing a great deal about one of the biggest and most highly developed organizations on campus— the Maroon and Gold Band. Each year, students who have participated in their high-school bands and those with an interest in band music are invited to j oin this hardworking group. They meet, under the direction of Mr. Nelson Miller, six hours a week, rehearsing and planning programs for the coming school year. The Maroon and Gold Band is both a marching and a concert band. During the football season it is seen on the field at half-time playing college songs and displaying original skits. After football season , the band begins preparing for several concerts to be given during the remainder of the school year. They combine marches, classical music, and rock and roll into several entertaining performances. This season the band has performed at the Delaware and Cortland games and will tell the "Story of Two Alumni", this weekend, to .a crowd of Homecomers during half-time at the BSTC-Mansfield game. In the lead, strutting and twirling, will be the four peppy majorettes, Sue Hoffman, head maj orette, Molly Mattern, returning from last year, the two freshmen , Pam Fox and Janet Gross, and the drum-major, Don Schlauch. In addition to performing at our home games, the band will march on the fields of West Chester, Kings, and Shippensburg. At the helm of the band, as president, in Alan Kleinschrodt assisted by Vice-president Don Kerr, Secretary Dorothy Stoudt, and Treasurer Kenny Swatt. Under their leadership, the organization will conduct six concerts—the first to welcome visitors and friends to BSTC Homecoming will be on Saturday morning at 10:30 in front of Carver Hall . ( Continued from page 1) to some songs for the Waller Hall girls after which sixteen very hoarse students dragged themselves to their rooms. Thursday was very appropriately named "Laundry Day" for the sixteen fellows spent most of the day at the red brick building below Navy Hall picking up laundry. Requests were obeyed immediately without any question . "The best in school spirit" is required for Friday, "Exhibition Day ", and pledgees are out with BEAT MANSFIELD signs, BSTC songs and cheers. The pep rally to In 1051 Arnie Garinger, as a Cusbe held tonight will be much oblig- toms' violator, had to measure the ed for the support it will be re- length of Waller Hall corridor with ceiving from them. a foot rule ? Strange things are still happen- Lu Natter came to a Masquerade ing at BSTC because the sixteen dance in 1055 incognito plus) a pledgees of Phi Sigma Pi have one cornstalk? more day of initiation. The HomeBottorf , of j itterbugging fame, coming Football Game should gain Bob displayed his witty side in the talsome added zest when they appear with suits, ties, topcoats, and pipes. • ent shows of a few years ago ? and Jim Steiner were twin These sixteen strange partici- Joe guards for the Huskies in 1051 ? pants are : Joe Andrysick, Joe Butz, Bob Corrigan, Orville Fine, Bob Asby was Rain God for the Class of 1050 in their Freshman Bob Gower, Ray Hargreaves, Jack year ? Herman, Carl Janetka, John Williams, Bob Maurer, Don MacLean, Ruth Ann Fry, Jo Ann Hiesley and Lu Natter, Ken Smith , Peter Val- Feme Soberick traveled to Florida ania, Ed Zajaczkowski, and Bob for a week in 1058 and on the way home ran their car Into the rear Zegley. of a parked truck ? Porky Wise turned hypnotist in 1084 and gave Pete Rekus a post hypnotic suggestion not to say Vince 's Barber naugh ty little words ? One Block Below Long Porch Mr. Charles Henrle, of fashion show fame, led the Maroon and Corntr of 3rd & Wood Strttti Gold Band ? The Husky quintet scored an unbelievable 109 in a game with Cheyney STC in 1055 ? Thirteen BSTC students displayed Where Dad Took His Girl the r talent for TV audiences with their appearance on "On the Cam- ? ? DO YOU REMEMBER WHEN ? ? THE TEXAS D. J, Comuntzls Bloomsburq pus", a presentation from WBRETV? Coach Bob Redman and his team in 1051 sewed up the first Teachers College Championship by defeating the Golden Rams of West Chester who hadn 't been defeated in 19 games ? The class of 1958 sponsored a Farmer's Weekend in 1055 which kept our guys and dolls on Campus? In 1058 Dolores Doyle and Charles Brennan announced their engagement at the "April in Paris" Junior Prom ? Six foot five "Bells" Colone, an ace basketballer for the WilkesBarre Barons, emceed the Freshman talent show in 1051 as a "genie"? In 1951 BSTC's famed lion-training art instructor Professor George Keller hit the big time with trained animal acts on TV? Muriel Nielson gave her interpretation of a "red hot Mama" and Juliet at the annual all-college talent show in 1058 ? Well, Dearie, IF YOU REMEMBER... THEN YOU'RE MUCH OLDER THAN I AM. Harley 's Barber Shop At the Foot of th* mil * . . In the CLUB HOUSE . . . NEWMAN CLUB The first meeting of the Newman Club was held on September 26 at St. Columba's Marian Hall. The newly elected officers introduced are Ed Braynock, president ; Jim Gustave, vice-president; Terry Julio, secretary; John Schaefer, treasurer; Pat Ringden, program chairman; and Kay Kerl, attendance officer. Mr. Robert Dostal, president of the Regional Confederation of Newmamtes from Penn State, spoke to the group. The next meeting will be a formal initiation for freshmen. There are 351 members in the club this year. A refreshment committee was selected for the next meeting, with John Galinsky as standing chairman. WESLEY FELLOWSHIP The Wesley Fellowship, student organization of the Methodist Church, held its first meeting of the fall term on Thursday, September 27. The meeting followed a spaghetti supper. A tentative schedule was planned for the programs of the coming year. The officers of the new term are president, David Barnhart; vicepresident . Donna Mattocks; secretary, Julia Muir; and treasurer, Dale Bingaman. The advisers to the group are Mr. Warren Johnson and Dr. Donald Maietta. Wesley Fellowship meets at the Methodist Church on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. All Methodist students and their friends are invited to attend. LSA A hot dog roast with side dishes of baked beans, potato chips, doughnuts and cookies, was an attractive feature of the first LSA meeting, held Monday. October 1, in Pastor Singer 's backyard. Each person was asked to introduce himself to the group; thus, new and old members became better acquainted. Plans for this year were presented and discussed. The officers of LSA were introduced to the members. They are : president, Jack Bushey; vice president, Doug Boden ; secretary, Dorothy Stoudt; treasurer, Harley Stewart; Dr. Serff will be the new LSA advisor for this year. KNOX FELLOWSHIP The second meeting of the Knox Fellowship was held, Wednesday, October 5, in the Presbyterian Church Gymnasium. The members were served a spaghetti supper prepared by Mr. Fred Berger. Later, an informal discussidn was lead by Carol Nearing, Bud Sheridan, and Ken Weir, with the members participating by giving their ideas on what Faith means to them. On Sunday, October 7, following World Wide Communion, the Knox members were invited to have dinner in church homes. The Knox Fellowship meeting will be next held Wednesday, October 17, at 5:30. All members and those interested are invited to attend. POETRY CLUB The first meeting of the Poetry Club was held on Thursday, September i*7, in the social rooms of Science Hall. Mae Komig, president , introduced the otneers and new members. Officers for 1956-57 are vice-president, Carol Hetherington; secretary, Kay Kerl; treasurer, Harold Gracomini. The club elected Dr. H. A. Bahlke as their new advisor. He succeeds .Dr. Cecil Seronsy in this post. The club meets on the second and fourth Thursday of each month. Membership is open to all students. The Oscar Hugh Bakeless Chapter of Future Teachers of America planned activities for the forthcoming year at their first meeting on October 10. The orientation of the club on a state and local level was the content of the first meeting. The club, with a membership of three hundred juniors and seniors, will conduct eight meetings throughout the year. Scheduled are a panel discussion , films , interviews, and talks on student teaching. * Heading the group are Richard Strine, president; Marilyn Freedman , vice-president; Enola Van Auken, secretary; and Marilyn RiU ter, treasurer. — Scofch Service — "All-Ways Reliable" HE. Main Bloomsburg M^ ^ ^ H M P M ^ M ^ COMPLIMENTS OF O The Dramatic Club is open to all students who have an interest in the various types of stagecraft, including acting, producing, and directing. The "Bloomsburg Players" meet every Tuesday night at 7:00 p.m. in Carver Auditorium, at which time members can exhibit their skills and offer constructive criticism to others. One maj or production is carried out each year for the benefit of the College Community and the general public. The club also produces plays for various seasons of the year ; one act plays for assembly , and others for assorted town groups. Initiations of new members in the form of psychodramas were held on Tuesday, October 9. Refreshments were served in Science Hall afterward. The officers for the 1956-57 year are president, William Sheridan ; vice president, Joseph Andrysick; secretary, Patricia Antonio; treasurer, Dale Biever . «_ Compliments of AL'S SPICK and SPAN Cleaners Hotel Magee Coffee 126 E. Main St. ' IN QUALITY | ^ FINEST if FASTEST IN SERVICE IN PRICES | ^ FAIREST BOB STROUP CONFAIR 'S BEVERAGE CO. Berwick , Pa. Eppl ey's Drug Store Main and Iron Streets Bloomsburg, Pa. Photographs 124 East Main Street Bloomsburg, Pa. , PHONE 1949 SNYDER'S DAIRY DEISROTHS' Specializin g In Dept. Store PRIME WESTERN BEEF — SEA FOOD SPAGHETTI Betty and Bill Haiient, Propt DIAL SU-9895 Exclusive but Not Expensive COMPLIMENTS OF HARRY LOGAN BLOOMSBURG OF on the Square in Bloomsburg For Smart Styles — Shop at 212 Iron St. 5 W. Main St., Bloomsburg, Pa. RACUSIN'S AND KECK'S LINEN SHOP Compliments of FOR COLLEGE PARTIES BloomsBurg and Berwick ICE CREAM • MILK CHOCOLATE MILK Co// ST4-3717 Temple of Music "1/ it 's music, we have it." ST4-6763 : Columbia Theatr e 1 3 M | H | t « f W M | M | H tM | N |M | | Ha H N | H | N | H | N || |.lf . ,| l, l 4Y Friday and Saturday Back from Eternity Starring ANITA EKBERG Am erica's Most Popular Potato Chi ps Welc ome Students ¦: Capitol Theatre "At the foof of the Hill. " Starts Sunday Bad Seed Com pl iments HESS' GRILLE Meet All Your Friends at th e Waffle Grill Bloomsburg The place to purchase all your SCHOOL SUPPLIES Make Your RITTER'S House a Home LETTERMAN'S BAK ERY INC. "Bakers of the Master Loaf" Bloomsburq, Penna, LETTERMAN'S SWEET SHOP THE MAGEE CARPET COMPANY Bloomsbur g, Pa. ROYAL TYPEWRITER Sales and Service 9 E. Main St. Phone 1616 For Fast Dependable Bring Your Clothes To Spick and Span 126 East Main Street or t he ~~) l o mon 144 E. Main ROCK'S STEAK HOUSE HOME OF FINE FOODS wi t h ^B? ^^ H^^^ RL^K^B^^^ MJ^Ji^Br Miller Office Supply and Equipment Company Masculine Attention JEWELRY STQRE and Rugs Finest Photo Finishin g For Feminine Appeal and SNEIDMAN'S MAGEE Carpets 36 E. Main St. Bloomsburg, Pa. College Council of 130 E. Main St. Photo Service , Inc. Dry Cleaning Service Gialamas i Corner East and 5th Sfs. Nome of Fine Foods "For A Prettier You" BETTY-ANN DRESS SHOP YoOr Jeweler Away from Home FINE JEWELRY - REPAIRING * 4 COMPLIMENTS Arcus' Bloomsburg and Berwick Campus Representative ROCKS STEAK HOUSE B H a ^H M ^H M^ ^ M M t ^ ^ M a ^M^a ^ N H ^ M M a a a a M Head quarters for Jonathan Logan Dresses, Lassie Junior and I