Eighteen Seniors Awarded Appointments To Who's Who in American Colleges, Universities Eighteen seniors from BSTC have been selected for inclusion in the 1957-58 edition o£ "Who 's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." Nominations for membership were made by a faculty committee on the basis of scholarship, participation in ext racu rri cular activities, personality traits, and professional promise. The seniors selected are listed below with some of their maj or campus activities included. Paul Anderson, English and Social Studies, from Cheltenham, was treasurer of his class and of College Council in his junior year. He has been active in sports and has held offices in Phi Sigma, men 's honorary educational fraternity. Paul is currently co-author of "Under-Currents" in the Maroon and Gold. Sitting from left to right : Mary Galatha, Sandra Raker, Betta Hoffner , Mary Grace, Elizabeth Barron , Annette Roush, Margaret Brinser, Deanna Morgan , Sarah Ridgeway, Saundra McBride. Standing left to right: Constantine Spentzas, Frank Vacante, Robert Boyle, Raymond Hargreaves, Paul Andesson, Nancy Suwalski, Luther Natter, Roberta Bowen. Dr. K.McFarland, Guest Lecturer At Sales Rally Preliminary plans have been compieied for the Twelfth Annual Sales Rally which will be held on Thursday, November 7, at 8:00 p.m. at the 'dloomsburg State Teachers College. For the past eleven years, the coilege has secured the services of outstanding and nationally-known speakers and salesmen who have demonstrated and described successful sales techniques for capacity audiences of businessmen and their employees, high school and college students, and teachers , and members of area service clubs. This year, through the combined efforts of t)r. Thomas B. Martin, Director of Business Education, and Mr. Frank Radice, Assist a n t Profe ssor of Bu sine ss Ed u ca tio n, the college will present Dr. Kenneth McFarland. The National Sales Executive Clubs, in th eir international convention at Los Angeles in June , named Dr. McFarland "America's Outstanding Salesman for 1957. " McFarl an d , who gained national prominence as a school executive during twentvfour years of service in that field, has been described as "the teacher who has made the whole continent into a personal classroom." Dr. MoFarland , an active member of the National Sales Executive Cub, is currently serving as Educational Consultant for both thtf General Motors Corporation and the American Trucking Association , and for a number of years was n fuest lecturer for the Read nr n i_mh i;i*i. A native of Kansas, McFarland has earned degrees at the State Teaches College , Pittsburg, Kansas, Columbia University, and Stanford University. From his office in Topeka, he carries on an incredibly wide range of activities, using the fastost means of Iran *. portation available to meet tho mnny requests for his time and tnlont. He hns been rrranted n plnnue ps the "Notion 's Number Ono Air Passenej er." Inscribed on tho nlpouo are these words : "Dr. McFnrl a n^ soes more people in nwo dlfferon ' ni firos in the United States and Canada , and does it. in shorter periods of time than any other American, " t>. MrFnrlnnrl 's bf»okf*round. training, experience , rnd intoro"* " mnVe him nt home in an unu «nnll y wide variety of groups. In addition to his recognized status as an educational authority, he is a businessman , f armer, civic n^d ohuroh load er, industrial ndvlsor, perionne 1 consultant , and public relation " enurmelior. He fools that one of the big needs of our time is for what hje calls "organized and u«oablo In(Continued on page 5) ! Varsity Queen Candidates Until the assembly on October , many of the freshman students Seek Crown at Dance of B.C.T.C. had but a vague idea of U.S. Fore ign Policy Viewed by Speaker 22 the United States foreign policy and of how we go about practicing our policy. Mr. Ernest Kehr, a member of the Editorial Staff of the Herald Tribune , gave a very informative talk on our foreign policy. He opened with a definition of the policy, stating that it represents the general overall aid of the administrative work of the different administration departments. Until 1950 the U. S. didn 't have a foreign policy ; the stateheads worked on many matters but only came up second best as compared with the other nations. It was said th at the cabinet-heads caused many mistakes and blundered the countries ' welf are. Good or bad , these men did n 't know what to do; they had no background with such matters. After 1950 the problems began resolving themselves; we began to realize that we needed a policy to guide our agreements overseas. (Continued on page 5) Seniors Appoint Class Committees J ohnson Appointed Co-ordinator for Safety Conference Warren I. Johnson , Associate Professor of Education at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College, has been appointed to serve as area co-ordinator for the Fourth Annual Pennsylvania Teen-Age Traffic Safety Conference to be held on the college campus on Tuesday, No vem ber 12, 1957. Invitations to participate in the conference have already been mailed to area schools. Planning for the conference is being carried on by a join t high school studentfaculty committee composed of: Marlene Ritchie , Millville High School and Sandra Baird, Dallas Area High School, student cochairmen; Mr. George F. McCutcheon, Dallas; Mr. Charles Nesbitt , Catawissa ; and Mr. Nick Zack, West Hazleton , faculty members of the committee. Over 100 students and faculty members from area high schools are expected to attend. Included on the program is a tour of the campus for visiting students. Members of the college student body are welcome to attend the 10 and 11 o'clock meetings to hear the guest speakers and view the latest safety films. Similar coherences will be held at other State Teachers Colleges in the Commonwealth during the week beginning November eleventh. College students who are completing the requirements necessary to begin their practice teaching (Continued on page 5) Bloomsburg State Teachers College students will soon have an opportunity to attend one of the most popular dances of the year. Varsity Club members will be hosts at this social event to be held in Centennial Gymnasium from 9-11 p.m. on Monday, November 25. Dancing will be to the music of Howie Williams' Septet. One of the highlights of the evening will be the crowning of the Varsit" Queen. Candidates are selected by the club members on the the basis of personality and popularity. There is one representative chosen from each class. This year 's freshman candidate is Ann Sprouls f r om Schuylkill Haven. Ann is enrolled in the special education curriculum. The sophomore class is represented by June Locke. A Chester resident , June is majoring in science and mathematics. Due to a tie in the club voting, two candidates were selected from the junior class. Beth Sprout , an elementary student, and Nancy Herman, a secondary student maj oring in social studies and minoring in English , are representing the j uniors. Both girls are from Williamsport. Suzi Young Loughery from Sunbury has been chosen as the candidate from the senior class. Suzi is a secondary student majoring in social studies and minoring in English. B.S.T.C. students will see these girls riding in the West Chester parade on November 8. Varsity Club officers are Paul Spah r, president; Robert Bottorf , vice-president ; John Shaeffer , secretary ; Gerald Anderson , treasurer; and Mr , Harold Shelly, advisor, At the Senior Class Meeting in September, Senior Commitee chairmen were announced , and the seniors chose the committees in which they wished to participate. It was suggested that every senior should be a member of at least one committee. The chairmen were selected by Ray Hargreaves, president of the senior class. Unliko the procedure of previous years, it was decided that this year 's vice-president , Gus Snentzas, be general chairman of all the senior committees. They arc as follows : Announcements and Name Cards, George Chaump. Eloise Kaminski; Can anr» Gown , Herald Donmoyer. Sandy Raker; Decorations , Jack Herman Rettp Hoffnpr : Honor Ascemhly. Ray Hargreaves: Adv^or, I>. Ser' pn Crvo Snnts and TTshor q , Nanov Kin*7., Bud Sheridan: Sonior dnss Pictures, Nancy Suwalski ; Ticket* nr>d Distribution . Dalo Blovor , Kntv KeUo^ Senior class duo." will be nollectod everv Wednesday in Room L from 4:00-4:30. Class dues for January graduates are $3.50 and for Varsity Queen Candidate *— Both Sprout , Ann Spr awls. June Locke. Susan Loughery, Nancy Herman. May graduates—$11.50. Elizabeth Barron, Elementary and Speech Correction, is from Ashland. She is at present the executive secretary for Sigma Alpha Eta, speech and hearing fraternity, and president of Alpha Psi Omega, dramatic fraternity. She is active in Dramatic Club and in the College Chorus. Roberta Bowen, of Sayre is maj oring in Elementary and Speech Education. Bobbie is a member of Sigma Alpha Eta and Is active in the Maroon and Gold Band and in the College Chorus. Robert Boyle, accounting and English, Scranton , is well known for his skill in basketball and baseball. Other activities include Phi Sigm a Pi , Varsity Club, and the Basketball Tournament. Margaret Brinser, from Harrisburg, is in the Elementary Curriculum. She is president of the "B" Club and is a member of Sigma Alpha Eta, S.E.A.P., and SCA. M ary Galath a, of Hazle Township, is majoring in English and French. She is historian of Kappa Delta Pi , honorary educational fraternity, a member of College Council, Editor of the Maroon and Gold and a member of the Obiter editorial board. Mary Cirace, Business, Stroudsburg, has been secretary of her class for the last two years. She is a member of Pi Omega Pi, Bu sin ess fraternity, and a Fashion Show model and narrator. Raymond Hargreaves, Business Education , is from Scranton. Ray is president of the Senior Class, treasurer of Phi Sigma Pi, vicepresident of Pi Omega Pi and associate editor of the Pilot. Betta Hoffner, Elemenary, fro m Clarks Summit, has served on the Waller Hall Governing Board and on the Olbter and Maroon and Gold editorial boards. Betta won the Fifty Sevens' award for scholarship in her j unior year. Saundra McBride, Elementary, Williamsport, is associate editor of the Obiter and freshman class advisor. She has been cheerleading captain and has served on various CGA committees. Deanna Morgan, Elementary, from Jim Thorpe, is vice president of College Chorus, a member of Alpha Psi Omega, Dramatic Club and was co-chairman of the Social and Recreation Committee last year. Luther Natter, Spring City, is in Elementary Education. He is president of CGA (vice president last year), a member of Phi SigmalPi , and of the Obiter staff. Sandra Raker, Business, from East Smithfleld , has been historian for Pi Omega Pi and secretary of SCA. She is also a member of Kappa Delta Pi and Business Education Club. Sarah Ridgeway, Elementary and Special Education, is from Catawissa. She was president of the Day Women 's Association last year and a member of Sigma Alpha Eta. Annette Williams Roush , Spanish , English and Social Studies, is from Hanover Township. She is a representative to College Council, a member of Kappa Delta Pi and has been a cheerleader. Annette wi-s elected Coed of the Year 1956. Constantine Spentzas, Business, Towanda , is vice president of the Senior Class, historian for Phi Sigma Pi , business manager of the Obiter, and a member of Kappa Delta Pi. .7 (Continued on page 3) Maroon and (gold Editor ¦— Mary Galatha Business Manager — Leonard Perotti Adviser — Dr. Cecil C. Seronsy News Editor Sports Editor Editorial Board Mary Ann Thornton Jim Wagner Carol Greene Whirey Farrow Glenn Reed Circulation Notman Balchunas Secretarial Head Renee Terzopolis G.I. Mail Editor Art Editor Photographer Copy Readers Jim Peck Barby Hockenberry Pete Valenia Mary Annette Pileski Harold Giacomini COLLEGE COUNCIL REPORT COLLEGE COUNCIL REPORT Recentl y we heard mutterings of discontent over the "secrecy" of College Council. As the elected legislative body of CGA, Council has no need for secrecy and certainly docs not make an effort at it. Following are some major points considered and acted upon by College Council this semester : COLLEGE COMMONS The need for opening the dining room earlier than 11:30 A.M. for those students having 12:00 classes was recognized by Council. On approval of the President of the College, the Commons is now open at 11:15 a.m. each day. 1957-58 COLLEGE COUNCIL BUDGET A budget for expenditures totaling $1,700.00 was presented by the treasurer and approved by Council. Social Recreation Committee has been granted the largest slice ($1,076.00 ) due to the increased attendance at social affairs and to efforts to make special dinners and other events real social occasions. Increased enrollment warrants swelling the always large social fund. (Last year's allotment was $871.00. ) Pep Committee also received quite a boost in funds due to the increased activities of that group. ($10.00 last year ; now $110.00.) JUKE BOX ARTS REVIEW Haves and Have Nbts by J ANE NEFF by KIM WAHL With this issue, the Maroon and Gold initiates a new column reviewing current offerings of the cultural arts. As your reviewer, I hope to be able to offer you comments and criticisms from an obj ective viewpoint , but since enj oyment and appreciation of the arts are usually personal matters I am sure you will understand that my own feelings will creep in to add some small bits of color to the reviews. Currently playing on Broadway is Eugene O'Neill's "Lo n g Day 's Journey Into Night." Fredric March and Florence Eldridge portray two of the four main characters who carry the theme to its tense finale. Apparently based on his own life, O'Neill portrays the slowly growing horror of a family caught in an intense emotional conflict. Each one's conf u sio n is the outgrowth of a warped trait in another member of the family. The father's stingin&ss causes the mother to become a drug addict. This knowledge shocks the oldest brother and this causes him to spend less time at home. The son's general debauchery and cynicism annoys his mother and causes enmity between himself and his father . The more naive younger son suffers an emotional collapse when he learns that his father is going to send him to a cheap rest home for his almost incurable consumption and that his mother's strange disease is the influence of drugs. Skillful direction and careful emphasis on the small points of climax work together so that the powerful emotional pull of this play is never lessened throughout its entirety. This has an excellent chance of winning the best play of the year Greetings Shorthand Scribblers, Basketweavers, Dogfish Dissecters, and people! W ell , here's hoping that all you members of the T.G.I.F. Club (thank God it's Friday ) are looking forward to a leisurely ( ? ) weekend and the football game. Here's hopi n g t oo, that you have LOST all your "flu " germs and FOUND your way back to the hollow halls of BSTC. You know, we really did lose quite a number of students during that "mass hysteria" that hit the last couple of weeks. Here 's throwing a cheer or two at Miss Mettler for trying to beat the bug. We even had to dispense with a few of our sturdy profs for aw hile , but I guess everyone is back to normal and we can go on and on and on .. . Considered placing a juke box on the upper deck of the lounge to replace the T.V. set which needs repairs. The machine would be operated by the deposit of coins and it was suggested that perhaps dancing would be permitted, subject to regulation by the social deans. faiirar/i Requests for bids have been sent to various companies, but as yet no DeMille 's "The Ten Commandments" is done in true DeMille decisions have been made concerning this proposal. fashion as a lavish spectacular, but it is something more than a sheer STUDENT GOVERNMENT CONVENTION Running spectacle. it is a Lu N atter , president , announced that the Student Government Con- strong thread of athrough reverent atvention will be held here on March 20, 21, 22 and 23. As host college, tempt to portray man's receiving we must provide the entertainment programs and the keynote speakers. the ten laws of God. The story is based on the life of ASIAN FLU SHOTS Moses from the time he was taken Council proposed that the business manager be authorized to make from his woven cradle until he was expenditure for purchase of Asian flu vaccine from the profits of the an old man. The scenes of his life Book Store with approval by the board of trustees. However, this does in the Egyptian palace, fir st as a young prince and then as a Jewish not mean that mass vaccination will proceed at this time.. prophet commanding the Pharoah TRIBUTE TO THE FREEDOM FIGHTERS to release his people, are skillfully A letter was received from the Christianform , requesting the entire done. The viewer does not realize until student body to take part in a tribute to the Hungarian Freedom Fightlong the wealth of aners during the half-time ceremonies of the California-Bloomsburg foot- cient afterwards and Biblical history that he ball g ame tomorrow , November 2. Council agreed to make plans to has absorbed while watching this carry out the wishes of this letter. human drama of Moses. This is a movie that should be appreciated STUDENT TRIBUNAL for its background as well as for The special committee on an interim judiciary tribunal has requested its religious implications. that they now be allowed to consider the possibility of forming such a tribunal with membership from without Council , with perhaps some WHAT'S WHAT Council representation included. The request was granted for these reasons : 1) members of Council were elected for duties other than AT BSTC judicial , and 2) further responsibilities placed on members of College This is a list for those who should Council would overburden them. be on something special. Here goes : What's What at BSTC. Danf orth Fellowshi p Offered * The Danforth Foundation , an educational foundation located in St. Louis, Missouri , invites applications for the seventh class (1958) of Danforth Graduate Fellows from college senior men and recent graduates who are preparing themselves for a career of college teaching, and are planning to enter graduate school in September, 1958, for their f irs t year of graduate study. The Foundation welcomes applicants from the areas of Natural and Biological Sciences, Social Sciences, Humanities and all fields , of.specialization to be found in the under;.. ' .:, graduate college. President Harvey A. ;Ahdruss has1 named Clayton H. Hinkel as the Liaison Officer to nominate to the-Dan forth Foundation two or not to exceed three candidates for these 19!J8, fellowshi ps. These appointments are fundamentall y "a relationshi p of encouragement " throughout the years of graduate stud y, carrying a> promise of financial aid within prescribed conditions as there may be need. The maximum annual grant for single Fellows is .$1400 plus tuiti on and fees charged to all graduate students ; for married Fellows, $2400 p lus tuition and fees charged to all graduate students with an additional sti pend of $350 for children. Students with or without financia l need are invited to apply . A Danforth Fellow is allowed to carry other scholarshi p appointments, such as Rhodes, Fulbright , Woodrow Wilson , Marshall , etc., concurrentl y with his Danforth Fellowshi p, and app licants for these appointments are cordiall y invited to app ly at the same time for a Danforth Fellowshi p. If a man receives the Danforth Appointment , together with a Rhodes Scholarshi p, Fulbright Scholarshi p, or Woodrow Wilson Fellowship, he becomes a Danforth Fellow without stipend , until these other relationships arc completed. All Danf or t h Fell ows will partici pate in the annual Danforth Foundation Conference on Teaching, to be held at Camp Mini w anca in Michigan next September. The qualifications of the candidates as listed in the announcement from the Foundation arc : men of outstanding academic ability, personality congenial to the classroom , and integrity and character, including serious inquiry within the Christian tradition. All app lications, including the recommendations, mus t be comp leted by January 31, 1958. Any student wishing fur t h er inf orma t ion sh ould get in touch with our Liaison Officer. ' Name Reason Lona Franklin—Loyal , efficient service in the College Dining Room. George Chaump— Distinctive shiner in memory of Saturday (night? ) Peggy Lynch—Because she's from Athens. (I' m j ust prej udiced). Gary Lynch—Same as P e g g y . (Th ey're related—th ey have the same parents). Marianne Angradi—The only gal on third floor with a blanket from Citadel. Fritzy Prusch—Biggest dimple-inchin of all service men. (Biggest chin, too). Peg Wilkinson—Brave Elementary taking Dr. Seronsy 's Shakespare course. Jonah Goobic—For his undying devotion to the Husky Snack Bar. Chick DeFebo—For reading well in Mr. George's philosophy class ( among other things). Rach Snavely—For having a sister who bears a close resemblance to her. Judy Moore—'Cause I wrote this. LOST : a khaki raincoat near Carver Hall—there's on e more kid walking around here that's "all wet." by 4th floor—Waller Hall Smoker vicinity—see Ann Tooey for a growing supply of cigarettes. by Dale Gardner—his time exposure—that's OK, you have too much time on your hands anyway. by Russia—Satellite Sputnik— contact 'iBeep "! FOUND: by 3rd floor girls—a Fortune teller—would a crystal ball come in handy before some of those exams! Villanova !Well, Lorry .. . One "Biso n" in this part of the country—how about it Joy ?— a 2-legged or 4-legged one ? ? Extra big supply of "Hit Parades"—check with Ann Tooey. It's nice being in good with those salesmen! Fellowships in Graduate Study THE Commuters .. We would like to start our column with two nice big orchids to Bud Vincent and Steve Fraind for service above and beyond the call of duty—that is, they changed our flat tire. The bill for the orchids will be sent to one who shall remain nameless, but whose initials are Vance Dimmick, for refusing to change said tire. News from Other Foreign Fronts Danville—Wanted : girl companion for lonesome male commuter. Contact Cal Ryan . Box 545. Sunbury—History repeats itself: Sunbury picked up Shamokin 's relay fad. Variations on the theme, they only ran out of gas once. Berwick—Janet Fry is trying for the "Driver of the Week" award again. It takes her 3 hours to get to school because she has to stop at every gas station and put water in her cracked head, (engine head, that is). Someone started a rumor (us) that the country club was purchased as a building site for fraternity houses. Well we can dream, can't we. Have you heard the "official" total of flu victims ? A whopping 75! Ask the Health Officer if you don 't utM ieve us. "Driver of the Week" award goes to Elaine Di Augustine . She 's guided us 425 miles, and never to uched the wheel. Some nasty types might call this back seat driving, but we refer t o it as o u r "automatic pilot ." And now at last, what you 've all been waiting for. The Commuters are proud to announce the opening of their fabulous "Name the Satellite" contest . As you all know, the U. S. will be launching its version of the "Eputnik" in a few weeks. Only one thing hinders this launching,—this satellite lacks a name! Youth of America! Will you stand by and let your country be outcircled? No! Send your entry, with the masthead from any two issues of The Maroon and Gold to Box 545 or Box 569. All entries must be postmarked before midnight, November 12. Entries will be judg ed on the basis of originality and the size of the contribution enclosed. First Prize is Centennial Gym installed in your living room. Second Prize is an autographed copy of the doctorate of any professor on campus. There will be five third prizes. Each of these lucky winners will receive a free pass to any assembly they choose. We know you 're all excited so we'll clo se n ow . Remember this contest is open to resident students, and science minded faculty as well as commuters. —by Nikki and Robin Plans for the awarding of 850 graduate and 85 regular post-doctoral fellowships for scientific study have been announced by the National Science Foundation. These fellowships, open to citizens of the United States, are awarded solely on the basis of ability. College seniors who expect to receive a baccalaureate degree during the 1957-1958 academic year are eli gible to apply for the graduate fellowships. These applicants will be required to take an examination designed to test scientific aptitude and achievement. It will be given on January 18, 1958 at designated centers throughout the United States. Final selections, HALLOWE'EN PARTY which will be made by the AcadMr. Rygiel's Shorthand classes emy Research Council and the National Science Foundation , will enj oyed a Hallowe'en Party recentthen be announced on March 15, ly under the direction of a student 1958 committee. All essentials for the trick and Further information and applicaparty were present—Hallotreat tion materials may be secured from the Fellowship Office , Nation- we'en posters, poems, stories, and al Academy of Sciences-National even shorthand dictation pertainResearch Council, 2101 Constitu- ing to the season. tion Avenuef N.W., Washington 25, D.C. The deadline for the receipt of BABY GIRL BORN TO applications for regular post-doc- MORRIE AND BARBIE toral fellowships is December 23, A six pound baby girl was born 1957 and for graduate fellowships, Tuesday morning, October 29, to January 3, 1958. Mr. and Mrs. Moritz Schultz at Bloomsburg General Hospital. The mother is the former Barbara FOR SALE: Lentz , graduate of Bloomsburg, 1951 Ford Tudor Sedan , see Jack 1956. Moritz (Morrie) is now enStinson or call Sterling 4-2916. rolled at the college as a sophomore Bargain. secondary student. Congratulations to the Eighteen Seniors Appointed to Who's Who Notice To Seniors The proof of the picture you have selected for the OBITER must be submitted to Gelstwlte Studios no later than Saturday, November 9. -Maroon & Gold Staff 1 .. SPORTS HI-tlTES.. Blodinsburg Meets California Traditional Tilt on Saturday by J IM WAGNER By examining the scores from this past week end of play we see that West Chester has won its conference opener and sixth straight with a 34-0 vi ctory over East Stroudsburg State Teachers College. The Golden Rams are always on conference threat and this year is no exception. The Rams are paced by their ace quarterback , Johnny Harrington. John , a slick T quarterback , appears to be headed for some kind of a record. He has tossed 13 touchdowns passes in his first six games. Too bad he ] doesn't get a chance to match his talents against someone like Don I Nola n , who's hitting the target at a 50 per cent clip for Lehigh. Lock 1 Ha ven also continued its undefeated ways by drubbing Indian a STC 126-0 at Indian a for its fourth straight victory since winning its opener 1 against our Huskies. Another team which has to be reckoned with is the I hard ; hitting Red Raiders from Shippensburg who edged Edinboro STC 1 20-14 for thlir fifth straigh t victory. m |A quick glance at the conference standing indi cates that unless Lock I Haven should suffer an unpredicted defeat , the Bald Eagles could go I all the way in recording a perfect conference slate. Both West Chester I and Shippensburg also, should finish up with undefeated conference I records. So-o-o, with West Chester, Lock Haven , and Shippensburg I fini shing with possible undefeated league records, who will be recognized as STC champion ? Only the results of all games will determine a winner , since won and lost records of opposition are figured by the Saylo r system of ratings used by the conference. Nick Cutro of Shippensburg STC took a two point lead over George .; Dintim an of Lock Haven as the leading scorer in the Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges Football Conference by scoring two touchdowns and a pair of extra points last weekend. Nick , who hails from Bayonne, New Jersey, has tallied four TDs and booted two PAT's for 26 points in two conference games, whereas Dintiman from Highspire, Pennsylvania , of I the conference leadin g Lock Haven Bald Eagles, had scored four touchI downs in three conference games. j QUICK PICK-UPS The STC Board of Presidents has accepted the STC Athletic conference recommendation that basketball practice may begin October 15 to bring the STC conference by-laws in line with those of the National Athletic Association. STC football teams have won nine , lost ( Collegiate teams this far this season. * 11, and tied one against liberal arts college I Melvin M. Lorback is new soccer coach at West Chester, succeeding I Earl G. "Muddy " Waters , who claimed three national championship teams in his 30 years as mentor of the Ram booters. The Associated Press in its weekly football roundup story, credits West Chester as the ( state's top small college team. There are 51 colleges in Pennsylvania participating in the fall sport with only four ranked as "larg er or maj or" teams — Pitt, Penn St ate, Villanova , and Penn. A record crowd of 6,000 7 &.w Slippery Rock State Teachers College upset Indiana, 7-0. ^¦Other Scores: 26 27 Lock Haven STC National Aggies 0 12 Indiana STC Kutztown STC West Chester STC East Stroudsburg STC . . . . 34 0 6 0 California STC Clarion STC 26 2 Geneva Slippery Rock STC Kitigs Cancel Because of Flu ¦¦ i ] ¦ ¦*¦ . - ¦ ; ^ Announcement was made late last week by Russell Houk, Athletic Director, that the football game between Kings' College and Bloomsburg had been cancelled at the request of Kings' College officials. The game was scheduled to be played on Saturday, October 26, at 8:00 p.m. at the Bloomsburg Athletic Park , but illness of Kings' College squad members made the cancellation a necessity. Bloomsburg officials made every effort to secure a possible replacement from one of the many colleges in Pennsylvania and surrounding states, but were unable to find a team that had not already made a definite commitment. Eighteen Seniors Listed in Who 's Who (Continued from page 1) Nancy Suwalski, Elementary, is f rom Hanover Township. She is editor of the 'Obiter, a member of Kappa Delta Pi, and was secretary of her class for two years. Last year Nancy was secretary of CGA. Frank Vacante, Kelayres, is maj oring in Accounting and Social Studies. He was vice president of both Kappa Delta Pi and Pi Omega Pi last year. His other activities include SEA P and Business Education Club. , n^ \\^j hetet luck, 'inmece ^eetfer |H^ seen a man [jj tiear ^saaniie Shippensburg STC Edinboro STC in Th e Hu skies, still hot under the ly waiting for that opening whistle to the cancellation of the King 's collar from their 20-19 loss at the to blow on Saturday afternoon. The game, is a t f u ll st r ength , and is anxhands of Shippensburg, are patient- squad, after a two week's rest due iously waiting to reverse last year's defeat suffered at the hands of the Vulcans from California. . ! The California squad is just as |anxious to meet our own Huskies,,, I They have had two cancelled contests and have lost three other hard fought games to Denison, Indiana, Aided by the educated toe of Har- done. The Huskies, unable to move and Shippensburg. A quick compa r old Hopple, the Red Raiders of on the ground , immediately went to ji son of the scores of both the BSTCShippensburg edged out a 20 to 19 the air. Snyder threw a 59 yard ¦Shipp ensburg and the Californiavictory over the Bloomsburg Husk- aeri al t o Elinsky who gather ed in Shippensburg tilts shows that the ies. With this triumph , the Red the pigskin on the 35 and outran two teams should be pretty evenly Raiders put*in a definite bid for the the Shippensburg defenders to the matched for Saturday 's garre. State Teachers Conference Crown. goal. Once again the Huskies failed California emerged victoriously Bloomsburg received the opening to convert and as the half ended, from the Bloomsburg game last kickoff and from the first play from Bloomsburer held a 12 to 7 advan- year by a score of 31 to 6. The Vulscrimmage showed the Raiders that tage. cans will have at least seven letterShippensburg received the second < men returning who helped in registhey were going to be in for a rough afternoon. On the first play Snyder half kickoff and began a drive for tering that victory. Their backfield, handed off to Watts for short yard- paydirt which was to put them with Don Dinardo as signal caller, age. On the next play Snyder faked ahead for the remainder of the should prove to give the Blairmen a hand-off and passed to Morrie afternoon. Watts once again show- some headaches once the game is Schultz for a 44 y ard gain which 'ed his brilliance on defense as he underway. A fast backfield and a took the pigskin to the 16 yard line. made many game-saying tackles. very heavy line constitute what apAt this point the Raider defense The Red Raiders with a fourth pears to be a well-oiled gridiron stiffened and Shippensburg took down situation on the Bloomsburg macruiie. over on downs. From then on neith- 28 went into a short punt forma- The Huskies, on the other hand, er team was able to score, although tion. This caught the Huskies off will be as strong as we've seen them Bloomsburg did manage to rack up balance. Instead of kicking, Herri- so far this season. With the return six first downs before the period gan passed to Rock for the score. of Bobby Rohm in the right halfHopple converted and the score- back slot, Oscar Snyder can mix The Huskies completely domin- board read Bloomsburg 12, Ship- his running plays more effectively ; ated the second quarter, scoring pensburg 14. this will keep the defense off-baltwice before the half time whistle Halfway through the last period ance. With Watts and Rohm pickblew. Some fine defensive play on a Covington punt was blocked and ing up valuable yardage on the the part of Eddie Watts saved what Shippen sburg took possession on ground, the defense will have to seemed to be a sure touchdown for the 17 yard line. Cutro on a sweep tighten up. This will set the stage Shippensburg. Bloomsburg's first around his own right end moved the for those Snyder to Schultz and score came on a sustained drive ball to the one. On the next play Snyder to Covington aerials which which started on their own 29 yard Wells hit the line for a touchdown. have proved so successful all sealine. Snyder, mixing his running The Huskies roared back and in less soiT plays very effectively, caught the than a minute scored their last uoacn mair ana tne rest or the defense off guard and threw a TD touchdown of the game. This came coaching staff feel that this is the pass to Schultz on a 28 yard pass on an Oustrich to Covington pass game which will give the team the play. Prusch missed the extra point good for 55 yards. Manko booted confidence they need for meeting and the Huskies led 6-0. Shippens- the extra point, but to no avail. The West Chester next weekend. Al* burg bounced right back and in a Huskies kicked off and the Ship- though this game can't be regarded matter of minutes Larry Thone hit pensburg squad managed to main- as a "tune-up ", everyone is quite pay dirt for the Red Raiders. The tain possession of the ball until the confident that the Huskies are goplacement was good and Shippens- gun sounded ending the game. The ing to register their second victory burg led 7 to 6. fin al score — Shippensburg 20, of the season to reverse last year's Bloomsburg was not to be out- Bloomsburg 19. setback to the Vulcans. Bloomsburg Plays Host to Red Raiders in Homecoming Game AVI i-l s ^j-3 Student Managers Are Great Help to Football Coaches 20 14 40 Trenton STC 0 Cheyney STC Cancellations Kings at Bloomsburg STC Mansfield STC at Edinboro STC Millersville at Shippensburg Shippensbur g Is Top in Confe rence Shippensburg moved into first place of the Pennsylvania State Teachers College Football Conference by eliminating Edinboro , 2014, in a game scheduled at the last minute when Millersville cancelled on Shippensburg, and Mansfield cancelled on Edinboro. Both cancellations were made due to numbers of flu cases at the two colleges marking the fifth and sixth STC conference games cancelled this season due to flu. The scheduling of the Shippensburg-Edinboro game may prove to be the deciding factor of the championship of the conference as the win may give the Red Raiders enough points to nose out Lock Haven and West Chester by three percentage points. In the Saylor system of ratings used by the conference, the caliber of opponents is considered in computing the standings. The standing: W L Rating Shippensburg 4 0 237 Lock Haven 4 0 225 Kutztown 2 0 200 West Chester . . . . 1 0 200 Edinboro 2 1 200 Slippery Rock . . . . 1 1 150 Indiana 1 2 133 Bloomsburg 1 2 133 California 1 2 133 E. Stroudsburg ... 1 3 125 Clarion 1 2 100 Millersville 1 3 100 Choynoy 0 3 75 Mansfield 0 1 50 The Managers — Unsung Heroes of the Locker Boom Hey Lamar, what happened to my helmet ? Hey Gary, I need a new j ersey; this one's torn. These are some of the exclamations heard before practice sessions In the locker room of the BSTC Huskies, and all of these requests and complaints are carried out by the loyal managers of the football team. Lamar Freeland, Gary Anderson , Jim Miller, and Dean Morgan constitute the squad of managers who really work hard to make everything run smoothly for the Husky football team. As they replied when questioned about their job, "There 's a lot of work and not much glory, but there's feeling of 'helping out. ' " Coach Blair affirmed the statement when he said, "I don 't know what we'd do without them." The Taping of The Ankle — Motherly duty performed by the student trainer. Freeland , the head manager, is a junior from Newport, Pennsylvania. Lamar, who is a Business Ed, played football in high school ; but he received a back injury in his freshman year and has not been able to play football since. Unable to continue to play the game, he still had the urge to be near the squad , so he j umped at the opportunity to be a manager. His duties consist mainly of making sure all equipment is brought back from away games — checking to see if everyone is on the bus — and acquiring of room numbers for away games. Gary Anderson, assistant manager, is a sophomore in Secondary Ed, and comes from High Bridge, N. J. His job is caring for and repairing all equipment and sending dirty uniforms to the laundry . He also sees to it that the players have equipment of the right size and he keeps the locker room in top flight condition. Assisting Freeland and Anderson are two freshmen, Jim Miller and Dean Morgan. Jim is in Business Ed and hails from Pottstown, Pa. Dean is also in Business Ed and comes from Morris Run , Pennsylvania. A new idea this year was to have a student trainer. Jim Garmen , after a few helpful hints from Mr. Shelly and a couple of weeks of experience, has been filling the position with the greatest competence. Jim's duties include taping injured ankles and wrists and taking care of other minor injuries. This is the story of the unsung heroes of our football squad. , ;j California Saturday Afternoon 'V | . . RO TOGRAVURE REVIEW . . ft Fros h Cafe Americain ^^^M^MfeAM ^^H^^^^^ hAMM^^^HaflhMA ^^^^B^^Ml^^^^H^^^^^ HHM^A^^^^^^^ HB^HMaab^^^^^^ H^^A^^^^^^^^^^^ H^^^^^^^^^ MM^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ TWA takes us to Gay Paree a la Bloomsburg. Note Touluse Lautrec in the lower right corner. ? ? ? ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Reznick and Stubitz (veterans of the 1914-18 campaign) nominate Joan Bugle for Miss Flapper of '57. Joe Banana and his Bunch , recording for Columbia , gave Bloomsburg a break last week. Phi Sig Pledge Week . ." . r Mmmmmm... just a touch of red... An import from Kutztown ? One of the boys from the Village ? Nah , it' s just Nagle pledgi ng for Phi Sig. ¦ ^bbvi ..... .»_ -— . . . - -- < —- i — -— * —- -. tw*.^vw- i w ^ v ^ n > P Ragpickers Union protests again st longer hours at Homecom ing Game. ? ? ? Hom ecomin g At half time Bill Kautz Is presented with a gavel — significant momentum of ht» year as former head of CGA — by this year 's president , Lu Natter. Alumni and fttudento spur Hu skies on before the game. Waller girls sheet the breeze. . . . and wo wore all read y for open house, too. ^ Ah, Humility ! Clam * of '52 ? . . . Alumni ren ew old frtetuUhlps and warm up after the game at the refreshment line. ; Successful Homecomin g Despite Virus and Weath er Neither bad weather nor the Asian Flu prevented a successful student-alumni turnout for Bloomsburg's thirtieth annual Homecoming. Although 28 of the 60 members of the Maroon and Gold Band including Mr. Miller, the director , Campus Organizations PHI SIGMA PI IN WHO'S WHO A special honor for the Iota Chapter of Phi/Sigma Pi this year was the inclusion of five of its m em bers • in Who's Who In American Universities and Colleges for 1958. The school issued the award to six men and twelve girls. The five Phi Sig men receiving this honor, and who have been active in chapter activities during the past three years are: Paul Anderson , Bob Boyle, Ray Hargre av es, Lu Natter , and Gu s Spentzas. At a meeting of the Executive Council held on Monday, October 21, it was decided to launch plans for the formation of another Chapter of the fraternity. Letters were sent to Lycoming and Wilkes Colleges S.E.A.P. organizations to find out if these schools are interested in establishing a new chapter of Phi Sigma Pi. President Butz stated he would make preliminary arrangements for the presentation of the annual Jazz Concert which may be held in April of next semester. Ron Romig was assigned to speak to the Freshman Orientation class concerning the requirements for entering the fraternity, an d its various activities. Last week , the fifteen candidates who have pledged for the fraternity were made brothers by a formal initiation held in the Social Rooms of Science Hall. Refreshments were served following the ceremony. The crowning of the Sweetheart of Sigma Pi which was to be held at the Homecoming Game was postponed due to inclement weather. Miss Creamer will , however, be recognized as the chapter 's Sweetheart during ceremonies to be held at the pep rally next week before the Bloomsburg-West Chester football game. DRAMATIC CLUB The members of the Bloomsburg Players are still debating over an appropriate play for the maj or production. Due to illnesses, the club has been unable to produce shop plays and to carry out other planned activities. KAPPA DELTA PI INITIATES NEW MEMBER S Kappa Delta Pi met October 24. The new members of the fraternity were initiated at this time. They are Carl Janetka , Michael Marcinko, Keith Michael, Jo.seph Riehenderl'er, Mrs. Isobel Rosen, Beth Sprout , Sandra Raker, and Sarah Ridgeway. The fraternity discussed the tentative plans for a j oint dinner meeting with the Lock Haven Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi. This dinner meeting will be held sometime in March at the Williamsport Municipal Airport. J ohnson Appointe d (Continued from page 1) will serve as discussion leaders. In the past three years, several hundred area high school students have attended the affair to learn more about the problem and to make suggestions for improving traffic safety programs. Eppl ey's Drug Store Main and Iron Streets Bloomsburg, Pa. SPICK and SPAN YOUR AUTHORIZED CLEANING AND LAUNDRY SERVICE |> FINEST IN QUALITY | ^ SAME DAY SERVICE (^ FAIREST IN PRICES ED. WOJIECHOWSKI Campus Represenfaf/ ve were absent because of the flu , there was still a sufficien t number to present a morning concert in the Husky Lounge. However, the ban d did not provide its usual half-time entertainment at the football contest; although members rendered several selections in support of their team.The Shippensburg Band, on the other hand entertained fans with a half-time exhibition . BSTCs cheerleading squad was also deleted by the flu. Margie Morson had only two of her regulars to aid her in leading the cheers. An informal gathering of alumni was later held in the Waller Hall Lobby. Among the distinguished guests was J. C. Koch, former Dean of Men and faculty member. Mr. Koch is now touring the nation as a capital fund promoter for various business organizations. Also present was Dr. Marguerite Kehr, former Dean of Women at the college, and Dr. Bommer , a member of th e West Chester faculty. Many of the 600 guests who attended the Saturday noon luncheon remained for the dance which was held that, evening. The success of Homecoming this year showed how much this fall event means to the alumni. They were very pleased with the schedule of the day, the warm welcome they received, and the many improvements made on campus. First Open CGA Meeting for '57 An open C.G.A. meeting was held in Centennial Gymnasium, October 10, 1957, to afford the students of BSTC an opportunity to actively participate in their campus government. President Luther Natter opened the meeting by explaining the necessity of students being familiar with the activities of their governing organization. The minutes of the last open meeting were read by the secretary, Joanne Bechtel. Norman Balchunas, the treasurer, reported the balance in the treasury was $17.00. Vice President, Irwin Parry read a report on the standing committees of C.G.A. President Natter , the n opened the meeting for business from the floor. Donald Coffman inquired about the limited television facilities in the Husky Lounge. This suggestion was later referred for future action to the furniture committee. Woody Rhodes suggesed a change of noon dining hours in the college commons to accommodate the people who have twelve o'clock classes. The hours have been changed and now the dining room begins serving noon meals at 11:15. President Natter explained the rules concerning car registration for students and administered a reminder to male students to be sure they have a post office box. The new plan of entering and exiting Navy and Science halls was presented to the student body. A letter from the President of Mansfield S.T.C. inviting the student body of BSTC to enjoy all the facilities of the college on their homecoming weekend was read by Lu Natter. An announcement of the March 20-23rd student government convention was made by President Natter after which the meeting was closed. Student Originals Pass in Review at Annual Hat Dance BSTCs annual Hat Dance had quite a successful turnout last Friday night. There were many original and highly comical creations displayed on student domes. It wa^ reported that some of 1he girls wore their best Sunday hats and came close to winning the prize for the most comical. All the contestants formed a promenade to show the judge their many chapeaus. As they were shuffling along to the tune of "Sweet Apple Cider", the cr az iest creations attracted the eyes of the spectators. Someone commented that it looked like an Easter Sunday in Church. l e ading, the Promenade was "Bik e" Bottorf , wearing a straw hat (cotton-pickin ' variety), escorting Jill Baylor. Wandering around in the middle of the floor was Ali Ben Redhead Bud Sheridan who looked like a hairy Chester* sphynx—he won the prize for most comical. Wally Hutz walked by the judges with two girls (they weren 't on his head). Joe Pendel , of the BSTC Temperance League, was decked out in his whiskey hat. Thai must be where he minds it the most —in his head. Lu Natter wore a miniature snack bar on his headhe was canned. The girls outshined the boys for ridiculousness. Mary Galatha won first prize for the most unusual hat by wearing an old Dave Brubeck recording, size 33%. Some other unsual hats were worn by Irene Hastie and Gloria Conroy. ^ from Irene wore a hot with ribbons a funeral bouquet (hideous yellow). Gloria was topped with a Waller Hall creation, decorated with teibags, pencil, eraser , rubber bands, string, bobby pins, magnifying glass, a pad for messages, and a sign saying. "Silence — Genius a* Work." She gathered the material from the smoker on the fourth floor of Waller Hall, Dr. K. McFarland Is Guest Lecturer ( Continued from page 1, col. 1) formation," and he considers speech as one of the best of the media for dispensing such i n f o r m a t i o n . Through speech he has served his fellow man so well that numerous surveys have found him to be the nation 's foremost speaker. His addresses demonstrate that there is no conflict between sincerity and humor, and yet he gives his audiences a delightful change of pace with well chosen stories that illustrate as well as entertain. In more recent years, the Rally has attracted people from more th an seventy-five communities in Eastern and Central Pennsylvania. The number of people attending has increased so steadily that additional meeting accommodations have been made available. Advance reservations already, indicate a capacity audience for thefiam&al event. There will be a pre-rally dinner at 6:30, the rally starting kit 8:00 p.m., Carver Auditorium. The Old Philosopher by ANNETTE Hello there friends, this is the old philospher bidding you welcome back from your seige of Chinese chimney (Asiatic Flue) and wishing you luck in making up your thirteen tests. You say you just recovered from the flu and returned to BSTC Friday at 4:00, and you almost got trampled to death by the weekend rush. You say you were at Hess' Saturday ni ght , and someone blew a whistle, and you didn't know if it was the L.C.B. or a Civil Defense drill, and you j ust flunked Dr. Balkhe's Lit. test , and you haven't the slightest idea what to wear to your Probation Meeting. Cheer up, the faculty aren 't clothes conscious. You say you were passing Long Porch on Friday at 4:00, and you saw M. Keefer sitting on 25 suitcases, tears rolling down her cheeks because she couldn't get a ride to Mt. Top (a watering station between WilkesBarre and Hazleton). P.S. As usual the act worked, and homecoming was celebrated at Keefer 's residence (no relation to the librarian). However, the librarians must be commuters, too , since we never see them from Saturday noon 'til Monday morning. You say you'r frustrated because you can't get a copy of Max Schulman's book Rally Round- the Flag Boys. Well cheer up because when you come back from your 25th reunion the book will be in the library. You say you flunked two tests from Dr. Serff because you couldn 't study in Waller because the lights were off. Rationalize Bush, rationalize. Why didn't you borrow Liberace's candelabra ? You say you 're afraid to enter the "Mr. Frigidity Contest" because Glenn Reed is far out in front. You had to carry your trunk down from fourth floor Waller Hall because Rose Pavlick lost her freight elevator license this semester. Cause your name is Irma, and the BSTC fellows call you Stella, and you don't know why they laugh when they order a hamburger, and you ask them if "they want anything on it." You say Dr. Herre embarrassed you when he sent you out of class to get an excuse blank, and you looked all over campus for Miss Mettler to sign your excuses , and she was busy talking on the phone to the Board of Health, and you can't wait to become president of a college so you can have your own food warmer, and your name is Ed Adams and you had at 2:30 a.m. — creampuffs . You say you're trying for the Lillian Roth Award, and you're disappointed because you're 21 and you haven't appeared before the Waller Hall Governing Board once. You say you met us in the Waffle Grille while we were writing this column, and you were disappointed because we never blasted you, yet. Well, Carol Clark and Jo Bechtel, you'll get yours next time (if we're still around). You say the autumn leaves remind you of the varied shaded blondes on campus, and you had to cut Dr. Selders class because someone stole your comic books, and your name is Bob Gower and you spend days in the library looking for a book about a mouse — and you're not even a Biology maj or. You say you went to the record dance on Friday night and listened to the records you danced to when you were a freshman (in high school). You say the song played before Probation meetings is "Whole Lot Shakin ' Well friends, it's not as bad as it seems ; so lift your head up high and take a walk in the sun and say never give up that ship! Smile, Smile, Smile! U. S. Foreign Policy Viewed by Speaker (Contin ued from page 1) Prior to 1950, our policy began to increase in strength and service; the State Department accepted the assistance of big business. The department realized it had to use the same amount of integrity as used in business. Mr. Kehr, continuing in his talk , stated that our money spent during wars and post-war times did more harm than good. An example of this was the Egyptian situation during the early 1950's. Communist propaganda made the tension so great that the United States issued passports to only the necessary business concerns. Due to the new rise of ind us try, many of the Egyptians were now accumulating move Yo\x needn' t he a Ph.D. money than previously. If the U. S. x .~&? 9PUtA& , would hr:ve issued money as aid , we a. f t uf y et& t U n would t/ have become the target of all Communist propaganda. By our method, industry enabled the Egyptians to develop their own ideas about Communism. The State Department recognizes the fact th at foreign countries are not ignorant and backward. Now the countries were asking for financial assistance, not a handout. These countries would accept our aid until they were back on their feet , then ask the U. S. to discontinue it. Some of the forei gn countries asked for equipment instead of money. It seems that much of the money was lost to the middle m an. In concluding, Mr. Kehr stated the three principles for our foreign poli cy: 1. The realization that each human is equal in the sight of God. 2. I n deali n gs , the element of horse trading be used only when a profit can be made by both sides. 3. In our dealing with foreign countries we will be honest and understanding of the social problem. These are the principles behind our present administration 's policy ; they are now being practiced throughout the lands. undercurren ts .. by BUD and ANDY Freshman Talent Relief Map is Teaching Aid In Cafe Setting Patrons of the "Cafe American " enj oyed two performances of "enWunnerful , wunnerful , wu anerful!! One anda two anda — once again we come to you from the Hut overlooking Ruth's Corset and Lingerie tertainment superbe " on Thu rsday , October 17th. Illness did not hampShop in downtown Bloomsburg. er the spirits of the Frosh, who gave For the past nine weeks we have been enjoying the rather dubious the show despite the absence of five honor bestowed upon all seniors — student teaching. This is the culmin- ante ation of three years preparation and you can believe us when we say it After an introduction by Bob is full of interesting experiences. Diebler, the Can Can Gipls came on Representing the business department in the local high school . Bob to start the festivities. A piano solo Boyle is fast becoming the idol of the teen-age set. Bloomsburg High by Marie Suwalski followed. SnapSchool's newspaper indicates that Bob is the reason for the sharp in- py Margie Ginnick danced to crease in enrollment in the Bookkeeping II classes. "Crazy Rhythm ," followed by the Jim Gustave has had no discipline problems. His co-operating teacher melodious tones of Dor is Witmer 's vocal "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes." is an ex-lady wrestler. Roaring 20's was portrayed by The Al Nuss has had trouble holding his students ' attention. Al says that Bugle's rendition of the Joan every time he turns sideways he loses them. (Bet that brought "Charleston." Don Hemlar , who is in Berwick, says his students don't pay much back memories to some of the facattention either. They're too busy sharpening their knives. ulty.) The Salvation Army was well Bobbi Creamer , on the other hand , has no trouble at all. Wonder represented by Sandy Moore, Conwhy?? Congratulations to the Sweetheart of Phi Sigma Pi . nie Terzopolis and Barbara SchaeWay down in elementary, Arnie Redbord, Jack Herman, Nancy fer — bonnets and all. Their "Ole Hughes, and Joan Yohn are having a ball. Guess everyone has fun in Time Religion " made for much toe elementary. tapping. M. C. Joe Vetro 's "Louise" Thanks for all the wunnerful letters from all you people out in tele- brought swoons from "les femmes" vision lant. of the audience. (Watch out MaurThe Hat Dance last Friday night was a big success as far as we're ice Chevalier!) Save your Confed concerned. We only have to buy one ticket to the flicks this week. erate money ! After Bob Mocha"Snooky " Calderwood didn't attend because he couldn't find a football mer 's "Birth of the Blues" the helmet with a buckle in the back. South might rise again. Our FreshJazz Trio , Fran k Deaner , Dick When Kings cancelled the game last week, somebody said it was be- men Kitchen , and Larry Dentinger, clicause most of the players had their throats painted. How ironic! After maxed the show by "Rocking the announcement that there was to be no game, Long Porch was busier 'Round the Clock." Appreciation wa s expressed to than a privy after a baked bean dinner. Pat Antonio and Carl Janetka , class Mr. Blair tried in vain to schedule a game with someone else. He j ust advisers, for their time and pamissed Moravian by an hour. After a weeks lay-off the Huskies should tience. The Freshmen were also be ready for the Californi a Vulcans. Will somebody plis turn uff the grateful for the help of Miss MacDonald and Mr. Buckingham. bubble machina! Since this is probably the last issue before the close of the football se ason, we would like to pay tribute to the cheerleading captain Margie Morson, and her cohort Ann Beeson for a j ob well done over their three years. The girls will cheer a Husky eleven for the last time against West PViootor While in a tribute paying mood, we would like to salute the bearer of the brunt of many verbal attacks. The man is from Belefonte, and a really great guy, namely Robert "Bike" Bottorf. Many have chuckled at the antics of this wonderful fellow, but there is no more sincere or conscientous student, athlete, and friend at BSTC. By the way, if you haven't already done so, you should read the diary of Mae Bush. She leads a fascinating life comparable to that of many coeds on "U.S. campuses. Undercurrents are moving out to sea. Helpa! Helpa !Helpa ! See ya around campus. |^ Mimeograph ing \S Typewriter Transcr iption Edwin M. Barton DUPLICATING SERVICE 353 College Hill Vince 's Barber Shop One block below Long Porch Open 8:00 A. vt. - 6:00 P.M. t hcf l o mon 144 E. Main MEET ALL YOUR FRIENDS at t h e WAFFLE GRILL Six Days * Williams College Suggests Rules For Fraternities Williamstown, Mass. (I.P.) — The College Council , ruling body of the student government at Williams College, has unanimously approved all the recommendations made by a student committee on discrimination in fraternities, and has urged the Board of Trustees to implement all the suggestion incorporated in the document. The undergraduate report found that radical and religious discrimination exists on this campus, but it praised the progress which has been made in recent years to correct the situation. In its recommendations to the Board of Trustees , the College Council endorsed the Trustees' position as stated in 1955: that fraternities must have the privilege of self-determination in electing any individual to membership, that such individuals are to be selected on the criteria of ability, achievement, personality and character , and that no house be allowed to operate here that is unable to conform with the above w n . » i t m i ii i. «tmm» i i >. n . ii ii» ,i»i ,Wm« Capitol Theatr e {"••.•"•••• ..••••••••••••••• ¦••••••••••••••••••••••••• ¦••••• ¦•¦r A new plastic relief map of Pennsylvania is being published for schoolrooms, offices , and homes by Aero Service Corporation , Philadelphia. It presents a realistic, 3-jD look at the Keystone State. Lithographed in nine striking colors on slurdy Vinylile , the 59 x 39 inch map weighs three pounds. It extends from above Elnnra , New York , south to Baltimore, east to New Brunswick , New Jersey and west to W arren, Ohio. One inch on the map equals six miles. The map is self-framed. In classrooms the new relief map stimulates learning among students of all ages. Mountains, valleys and drainage p atterns take on entirely new meanings when seen in the third dimension. The surface of this new Pennsylvania map has been plastic-coated. Dust, fingerprints or crayon markings can be removed with a damp cloth. For more information, write Robert Sohngen , Aero Service Corporation, 210 East Courtland Street, Philadelphia 20, Pennsylvania, or call GLadstone 7-3000, or Extension 246, prerequisites: the C. C. further urged that the Trustees clearly include unwritten agreements and veto clauses in their definition of restrictive clauses. HESS' GRILLE oven fresh PIZZA Sunday, Monday and Tuesday UNKNOWN TERROR Racusins FAMOUS BRAND CLOTHING FOR MEN Th e place to purchase all yo ur SCHOOL SUPPLIES RITTER'S Make Your House a Home with MAGEE Carpets and Rugs and BACK FROM THE DEAD Wednesday and Thursday DEVILS HAIRPIN wi th CORNEL WILDE an d JEAN WALLACE in Technicolor „ Berwick , Pa, KECK'S LINEN SHOP LETTERMAN'S BAKERY INC. "Bakers of the Master Loaf" Bloomsbur fl and Berwick Bloomsbur q, Penna. Photo Service , Inc. SNYDER'S DAIRY BLOOMSBURO 36 E. Main St. Blo omiburg, Pa. Finest Photo Fin ishing Supplier of ICE CREAM • MILK AND CHOCOLATE MILK FOR COLLEGE PARTIES CoH ST4-3717 ST4-6763 ^¦hT^^^^^ By Bs^^ BP^^r ^^y Campus Cleaner Thursday, Friday and Saturday Bloomsburg, Pa. Glalamas "At fr School — at fhe fool of (he Hill" HOAOIBS ¦ HOME MADE CANDY Corner East & Main BLOOMSBURG Columbia Thoatre '••••••• •^•••••• "•"•"••••••• "•"•••t«*»««•••••••••••••••• " THE MAGEE CARPET COMPANY 17c each Addir with SHORT-CUT TO HELL America 's Most Popular Pota to Chips Fluff Dry — Shirts Finish Exclusive Sanitone Cleaning Scotch Service HAL MARCH o CONFAIR 'S BEVERAGE CO. SPECIAL LAUNDRY SERVICE Friday HEAR ME GOOD O Attention Students ... THE SECRETS OF A WHOLE TOWN SHOCKED INTO THE OPEN Town on Trial with JOHN MILLS CHARLES COBURN BARBARA BATES ROCKS * STEAK HOUSE Co rner Eait & Fifth Stt. Hotel Magee Complete Banquet Service For Groups from 8 to 80 DEISROTH'S DEPARTMENT STORE ON THE SQUARE IN OLOOMSBURG Specializing in G eistwite Studios PRIME WESTERN BEEF — SEAFOOD Photographs Wh ere Dad Took His Girl 124- East Main Street Bloomsburg, Pa, the TEXAS Phont ST 4-1892 BLOOMSBURO SPAGHETTI BETTY and BILL HASSERT Proprietors Dial ST 4-9895 Your Jeweler Away from Home HARRY LOGAN FINE JEWELRY - REPAIRING S W. Main St., Bloomsburg, Pa. '