WEST CHESTER RIVALRY SPURS BSTC
TO PLAN UNUSUAL SOCIAL WEEKEND
Di\ McFarland
Gives Lecture
At Sales Rally

The Twelfth Annual Sales Rally,
held last night in Carver Auditorium at 8:00 p.m., was reported to
have been a success, the auditorium
being filled with a capacity crowd.
This year, through the combined
efforts of Dr. Thomas B. Martin,
Director of Business Education,
and Mr. Frank Radice, Assistant
Professor of Business Education,
the college presented Dr. Kenneth
McFarland, Educational Consultant
for General Motors Corporation
and the American Trucking Association.

Rev. Daniel J. Menniti

Rabbi H. Leonard Poller

Dr. Charles D. Spotts

"To Listen - To Learn - To Serve"
Theme For Religion in Life Week
The Student Christian Association recently completed plans for
th e fourth annual Religion-in-LifeWeek to be held November 19
through November 21.
Sponsored as an effort to stimulate better understanding between
m emb ers of the Catholic, Protestant, and Jewish faiths, this
year 's program will include representatives of these faiths who will
speak at special assembly sessions
to be held at 10 ,a.m. on each of
the three days. Each evening informal discussions based on the theme,
"To Listen—To Learn—To Serve, "
will be held in Carver Auditorium.
Rabbi H. Leonard Poller, representing the Jewish Faith , will speak
at the Tuesday assembly. In 1947
Rabbi Poller, a native of Scranton,
was ordained at Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati , Ohio , where he
was also awarded a M. A. degree

in Hebrew Literature. He then
served as Rabbi to congregations
in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, and
East Liverpool, Ohio. He is presently an assistant Rabbi at Temple
Oheb Shalom in Baltimore, Maryland.
On Wednesday, the Reverend
Daniel J. Menniti will speak to the
student body. Father Menniti, formerly of Mt. Carmel, began his
studies for the priesthood at St.
Charles Seminary in Philadelphia
and later studied at the North
American College in Rome, Italy,
prior to his ordination. His present
capacity is that of assistant to the
superintendent of Catholic schools
in the Harrisburg Diocese, in addition to his pastorate at St . Patrick's
Church in Carlisle.
Dr. Charles D. Spotts will conduct Thursday 's Assembly. Upon
completion of his training at Lan-

Annual Concert
Season to Open
November 20th

Kutztown Students
Stage Art Program

The Civic Music Association has
made it possible for the principal
cities in the United States to present a series of concerts annually
on a financially sound basis. These
Music Associations, which originated more than 30 years ago, are entirely non-profit and cooperative ,
requiring no guarantors and incurring no deficits.
Pianist Robert McDowell will
open the local concert season on
November 20th at 8:30 p.m. in the
Bloomsburg High School Auditorium. He has been hailed on two
concert tours in over one hundred
cities from New York to Washington. Critics have recognized his
musicianship and the personal ingredient with which he creates individual interpretations. The Kentucky-born pianist , now in his
twenties, has been soloist with the
Chicago Symphony, with the Houston, Minneapolis, and Louisville
Orchestras, and with others.
Local committees composed of
citizens, who are among those most
active in promoting the association , select artists of national and
international reputation. At least
three concerts are presented each
season and as many more as the
budget makes possible. Since the
Civic Music plan is entirely cooperative, more members enlarge
the budget and thus make possible
a greater number of concerts.

Twenty-three students from the
Department of Art Education at
Kutztown Stute Teachers College
presented a student-written and directed play in assembly on Tuesday, November 5. Student directors
of the play, Barry Kiroby and Chris
Evans, stated that much hard work
was put forth by the people from
one of our sister colleges.
The story centered around the
Shelton family, who are confronted
with the problem of selecting furniture that will reflect the architectural design of their new home.
"Father 's Morris chair must go,"
says the family. Father, though , has
other ideas and it takes strong convincing on the part of the other
members of the family to change
his mind. However, the family puts
across their point, and modernistic
design becomes the victor.
The constructivlst setting used
merely symbolized space and time.
The rest was up to the Imagination
of the audience. That the Arts are
an essential part of the average
person's life was concluded from
the performance, which seemed to
be enjoyed by all.
Faculty advisors for the play
were Horace F. Heilman and Harold C. Mantz.
<

Dr. McFariand gave a lecture
which was interesting and educati onal , as well as entertaining. New
and different techniques of selling
were demonstrated and brought to
the attention of the audience.
At the dinner prior to the Rally
Dr. Carl T. Millward, Past District
Governor and ' Past Director, represented Rotary International. Approximately 150 people attended
the dinner in the college dining
room at 6:30 o'clock. A number of
service clubs and business organizations attended in groups. Many
followed the lead of the WilkesBarre-Scranton Sales Executive
Club which chartered a bus to bring
a group to the dinner and rally.
The audience consisted of people
from Sunbury, Danville, Shamokin,
Berwick, and many other surrounding communities.
Members of the Retail Sales
Class helped in selling tickets for
the occasion.
Organ music was presented by
Lucy Zimmerman from 7 until 8.

caster Theological Seminary , Dr.
Spotts continued his studies at Catawba University where he received
his Doctorate of Divinity. In 1931
he became an assistant professor
of religion at Franklin and Marshall College and later advanced
to the chairmanship of the Department of Religion. Dr. Spotts, the
author of several books and magazine articles, is currently serving
in the pastorates of St. Peter's Reformed Church in Lancaster and Annua l Conf erence
Bethany Reformed Church of Eph- For Teachers Held
rata, Pennsylvania.
The co-chairmen of the 1957-58 On College Campus
Religion in Life Week are Joanne
The Elevent h Annu al Conferen ce
for Teachers and Administrators
Moyer and Donald Nice.
will be held on campus on Saturday ,
November 16. With attendance
growing steadily, the conference
planners have made every effort to
Thanksgiving
present the kind of program which
will have the greatest value and
interest to those attending.
Recess begins at the
The conference will feature demclose of classes,
onstration lessons in the Benjamin
Franklin Laboratory School, the
Tuesday, November 26.
Bloomsburg Junior-Senior High
Classes resume Monday,
School , and a lecture and demonDecember 2.
stration lesson on the teaching of
shorthand and bookkeeping at the
secondary school level. Highlighting the general session of the conference at 11:15 a.m. in Carver Auditorium will be an address by W.
M. Ostenberg, Superintendent of
Coming Up
Schools, Salina, Kansas.
Registration of e l e m e n t a r y
ROLLER SKATING PARTY
teachers and administrators will
begin at 9 a.m. in the Laboratory
Friday, November 15
School, followed at 9:30 o'clock by
the lessons taught by members of
the college faculty, The lessons will
, have the general theme, "Science
RELIGION-IN-LIFE WEEK
in Our World. " One of those attending who will participate in the
November 19, 20,21
ensuing group discussions will be
Russell Schleicher, Bloomsburg
State Teachers College.
At 9:30 a.m. following registra CIVIC MUSIC CONCERT
tion at the high school on Center
Street, members of the college and
Bloomsburg High School
high school faculties will teach
demonstration lessons in modem
Wednesday, November 20
languages, social studies, mathematics, biology, geography, and
TTvutUoVi

Notice To Senio rs
The proof of the picture you
have selected for the OBITER
must be submitted to Gelstwlte
Studios no later than Saturday,
November 9.

Business education teachers and
administrators will register at
Navy Hall at nine o'clock. Mr.
Howard Newhouse, A s s i s t a n t
Shorthand Editor of the Gregg
Publishing Division , McGraw-Hill
Book Co., and Dr. I. David Satlovv,
Business Education chairman of
Thomas Jefferson . High School,
Brooklyn, New York, will present
lectures and demonstration lessons
on "Teaching Gregg Shorthand
Simplified ," and "LeVs Teach One
Thing at a Time In Bookkeeping."
A conference luncheon will be

Men Residents Council, Pep
And Social Rec. Committees
Sponsor Pep Rally, Parade ,

The Men Residents' Coun cil , in
conj unction with the Pep and Social Recreation Committee has
planned a varied program for the
West Chester weekend. Activities
will begin this evening and continue
through Sunday evening. The committees involved hope that these activities will stimulate student interest in college functions. The
sucess of this weekend will set the
pattern for future events.
Social Recreation Committee
states that this is the opportunity
to make the weekends at BSTC entertaining. It is up to the students
to take advantage of this opportunity and show a desire to become
active participants in college life.
At 7:30 p.m. this evening a bonfire and pep rally will be held on
Navy Hall grounds. The Pep Committee extends an invitation to
everyone to j oin the cheerleaders
and Maroon and Gold Band to help
"Roast the Ram" from West Chester. Immediately following the pep
rally, a record dance will "be held
in the Husky Lounge.
Tomorrow, a parade, in cluding
the Bloomsburg High School Band,
the American Legion Drum and
Bugle Corps, and floats from various campus organizations will leave
long porch at 12:15 p.m. At 2 p.m.
a powerful squad from WCSTCwill
meet a spirited BSTC eleven on Mt.
Olympus. The Rams, sporting an
undefeated record, are anxious to
maintain their standing as the
st ate's top small-college team.
Tomorrow evening a "dress-up"
dance will begin at 8:30 p.m. in the
Husky Lounge. An experienced college student orchestra will provide
the music.
A Jazz concert is planned for
Sunday afternoon from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. in the Husky Lounge. At
7:30 p.m., in Carver Hall Auditorium a non-demnominational Vesper Service will conclude the weekend activities.

Schedule for Weekend
Friday, November 8
7:30 p.m., Bonfire-Pep Rally —
Navy Hall Auditorium
8:30 p.m.—Record Dance —
Husky Lounge
Saturday, November 9
12 noon—Parade
2 :00 p.m.—Football game —
Bloomsburg vs. West Chester
8:30 p.m.—Dress-up Dance
to
11:30 p.m.—Orchestra — Husky
Lounge
Sunday, November 10
2-4 p.m.—Jazz Concert—Husky
Lounge
7:30 p.m.—Vesper Service
to
Carver Hall Auditorium
8:30 p.m.—Non-Denominational

Varsity Dance
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25
Dancing from 9-11P.M.
To the Music of the
HOWIE WILLIAMS SEPTET
CROWNING OF THE
VARSITY QUEEN

held In the college Commons following the general session. Music
will be provided by the Brahms
Trio of WMlamsport.

fK aroon and <@old

Memoirs of
Mae Bush

Editor — Mary Oalatha
* Business Manager — Leonard Perotti
Adviser — Dr. Cecil C. Seronsy
News Editor
Sports Editor

Editorial Board

Mary Ann Thornton
Jim Wagner

Carol Greene

G.I. Mail Editor
Art Editor

Photographer

Whitey Farrow Glenn Reed Copy Readers
Circulation
.- . . Norman Balchunas
Secretarial Head
Renee Terzopolis

Jim Peck
Barby Hockenberry

Pete Valenia

Mary Annette Pileski
Harold Giacomini

It 's Cool , Man, Cool !

Women , and especiall y American coeds, go through many rituals
before retiring at ni ght. One of the most common in Waller Hall is
verbal. It goes something like this :
( Weakly but hopefull y) "Any hot water in the showers tonight?"
u No, it 's freezing cold!"
A low, painful moan follows.
Poor , fastidious creature, how can they maintain that fresh , schoolgirl look with icy, sudsless water?
Let's face it, something, of n ature , should be cold — canine noses,
fud gy wvidgics on the beach in summer, your date's hands at a football
game — but shower water is not among them.
Last night, for a wild ecstatic moment , the girls though t t h e w a ter
was going to be hot , b ut af ter a f ew tortur ous mi nute s in w a ter as
cold as we wish it were in the fountains in Science Hall , the only thing
warm in the shower were tempers.
We can understand temporary defects in heating, but this is no
new problem. Since last semester the water in Waller has been usuall y
cold—especially at the time in the evening when most girls would like
to use the showers.
Through these columns, the women of Waller Hall appeal to those
authorities with the power to do something about this situation.
Sorry we can't merely adjust our own temperatures to that of the
water like some rather low creatures we won't mention. It's n o t our
f au lt we 're warm-blooded. Resides, nobody likes a cold woman , anyway.

Have Suitcase - Will Travel

It 's like getting a monkey on your back — once you start it seems
to take almost forever to quit. Believe me—I know—I was a "Suitcase
Sandra"! (Oh the shame and humiliation of it all.) It's easy to get the
habit—your boyfriend says to you , "I'm going home this weekend, why
don 't you so you won't miss me so much?" Or your guy at home writes,
"Come home, hon '—I' ve got two ringside seats at the motorcycle
races." And you go—it's tough. First you have to find a ride home,
make out a permission slip, and pack. But no matter how tough it becomes an obsession with you, and oh, so habit forming. So you forget
George here at school and turn all your attention toward home. So
what if Georgie suddenly drops you , begins dating others for the
Varsity Dance, Homecoming weekend , and champagne parties on
Friday. Just 'cause you have his class ring, frat pi n an d vars i t y swe a ter
—that means nothing except on week days—weekends you 're a different person , and besides, a very absent-from-school-type different person. Ah well, you always have the races to go to at home.
By Sunday night after returning from the weekend, you begin to get
the shakes. You start having terrible nightmares about Mrs. Miller not
approving your permission for the next weekend , or about walking
through the halls and people pointing because you forgot your suitcase,
like everyone else is carrying. Ihursday you have U . l . s , no matter
what is being planned for the weekend at school , you 're determined
to GO HOME. You can 't wait to get a few before-dinner-drinks
(coke ) at the Bucket 'O Blood , and then see the double-feature horror
movie on Saturday. Friday morning you begin to resemble your real
self again—you 're gay, selft-confident , and counting the hours until
4:00. 4:00—sailing time from Long Porch , the point of debarkation.
Midst the cheering cries of all your friends on Long Porch , you prepare
to leave. Naturall y, it 's terri fic of the student bod y, ( those who are left )
p lus the Maroon and Gold Band , cheerleaders and football players to
wish you a happy weekend like that.
After you climb in the car, and after three hours of a bouncy, carsickening ride over back roads , you reach your destination — HOME.
Your neighbors stare at you "tsk , tsk", they 're thinking, "isn 't she old
enough to be away from her mother?" You pretend not to hear the
vicious slander. Holding your head high , you walk into the house in
time to hear your mother telling dad that they can 't possibl y fl y to
Florida for the weekend , since you 're home, because they must stay
to tuck you in bed.
The high school crowd comes in the back door , saying that Dr. Hcrre
was at their school telling them about Bloom . Dr. Hcrre said it was
wonderful there, besides classes, there is lots of social life on weekends,
Was that only a sales talk? Otherwise, how come you arc home—
doesn 't anything happen on weekends? Weakl y, you reach for the
latest issue o( the Maroon and Gold to tell them some things that go
on. You begin reading — bonfire , pep-rall y and dance on Friday.
Saturday, a parade, open house, football game and another dance.
Sunday a terrific ja/z concert in the afternoon , and Vesper service in
the evening. That's onl y one of the big weekends being planned. Why
didn 't we have this before, you wonder. Then you think to yourself ,
all the time doing much soul-searching. You decide—why, there arc
others with this kind of sickness that I have. Wh y should anyone plan
anything when there aren ' t any people on campus weekends?
Suddenl y a flood of shame rushes through you , shaking you to your
very being. You collapse on the porch , shaking with sobs. I have vacations to come home, is your last coherent thought.
The next thing you know , a flood of sunlight is streaming through
bars, glancing off a padded wall. "Wh ere am I?" you say. "That's
O.K., Dearie," a cheerful voice says—"I' m the matron here." Seen
p lenty of sad cases like yours. You'll be fine when you break that filth y
habit of yours."
That , friends, is my story. But it does have a happy ending. Although the convalescent period was wretched, I recovered completely.
I am now a well adjusted person—more mature in my outlook on life ,
and having a ball staying here weekends.
Please, I beg of you, learn something from my experience, and don't
let it happen to you. Stay where you are — grow up with less pain than
I had. You, too, can become mature and well-adjusted !

De a r Di ar y:
I' ve finally figured out why I
have so many, big , bad headaches.

Doctors have proven that pain usually strikes the biggest part of the
body. But speaking of headaches—
the poor kids in Philosophy, Government and Econ classes must
have really had plenty of pain on
Monday. Thanks a lot , Mr. George!
Hon estly, taking tests always
makes me so thirsty that I just
want to run right home and drink
a tall, cold , big glass of gravy ! (to
go with my chocolate covered
clams.)
I hear the elementaries have a
new course now—"Cutting Out Circles I." Boy, and is it ever rough !
They have to use a ruler so the
diameter (wh atever that is) measures 5 inches. And they really have
to be able to wield a wicked pair
of shears. This school sure is getting rougher and rougher! F'r instance even Mary Galatha is getting all shook. She insists that
everytime she goes to Pre-Shakespeare class she's brainwashed and
can 't remember anything for her
next class.
The new fad around school seems
to be sitting in the upper lounge
and playing some silly game called
"Pitch. " It' s really quite wild, I
guess, cause everyone tries to outshout everyone else. The most frequently heard shout is "f ree free
—I'll go free"—thats usually from
Oak Baker , and after tha t, his li'l
buddy Ralph Barnhart j umps up
screaming and tries to upset the
table. I j ust love these mad, intellectual college men.
Speaking of intellect ual college
men , I just love Bobby Gower, too;
in our "World-Literat ureon-the?
Children's-Level." He always reviews a book like it was a famous
classic—you know—like "Tobacco
Lil" by Ernest Faulkner ! Really
terrific!

The steednet toochers are really
quite thrilled over their new grades
this nine weeks—Jo Atkinson is all
confused ' cause her little kindergardeners can't find their rugs for
their naps, and they don't know
their righ t from the left. Eloise
Kaminski's perturbed because the
second grade is so much more wild
than the sixth was. And then, Marianne's worried cause now she has
to read the newspaper to keep up
with the fifth grade. Ah, the problems these people have !
I'm sitting in the lounge right
now , and for the like of me, I can 't
figure out why the horses are over
the firepl ace. They must be someone 's ancestors. (The people on the
horses—not the horses); but whose
? ? ? I know I'm no interior decorator, and I don 't like to appear
critical of anything, but I simply
can't fig ure out what decor those
pictures fit. One thing, tho '—they
are different.
L as t w eek en d I went to th e
country and saw a cow and touched
its soapy nose. The occasion moved
me so much that I wrote a poem
to commemorate it!
At the present which is now
I'm simply nuts about a cow
Another word I will not utter
Ain't it a cow that gives us butter ?
My goodness—here it is 11:00
and the lounge is closing. Guess I've
been stood up—tha^ Stiney Lumpczyk! I'll never believe him again!

The Old Philosopher
Hello there friends, here we are once more-your old philosophers.
You say you're reading this column on your way home for the weekend ? Well, you shouldn't be. You should be here at BSTC to watch the
Huskies ramble over West Chester. If you think Sputnik is fast, you
should be here to see Eddie Watts repeat his 86 yard run against the
Rams.
You say you went to the Pep Rally last Friday night and enj oyed
the cheering of Beau and Fred, but you were really disappointed because
they didn 't cheer our Huskies on to victory over California.
You say you work behind the scrape table in the college Commons,
and you have to wear a raincoat because your fellow students love to
throw their wet, sloppy dishes at you ; and you think you look like Jelsima in "La Strada " and you decided to give the college a try for your
first weekend in two years and you didn't know you had a general late
permission so you rushed back to school at 10 p.m. Friday night—stick
around and you 'll learn plenty on weekends. You say your name is
Whitey Farrow and you thought the Novak on California's team was
Kim and you tried frantically to get a football uniform to get in the
game and you think Tom Vaxmonsky looks like Elvis and you don 't
know why he isn 't in the Athanaeum Club (and speaking of musical figures, did you hear about Billy Burlap and his Five Bags being banned in
England for singing "That' s Whe re O u r M oney Goe s" when the Queen
pnt pr prl th p PaladiumV

You say you can't wait to become a faculty member so you can win
a prize at the next masquerade dance and your name is Jim McCarthy
and you broke your pencil point in Dr. Serff's class and lost a century in
to
notes. You say because the laundry sent Rosie Pavlick's
the locker rooms you 've decided not to send anything but towels any more. You say you 're a transfer student and thought Miss McDonald
was a student when she asked Dr. Kuster in assembly when the deadline
for applications for student loans and scholarships was. You say your
name is Charlie Loughery and you 're afraid Roongo might be used in
the U. S. Satellite prgram. And Arnie Redboard , dressed as a bum at
the Hallowe'en Dance, looked like John Foster Dulles after his last personal appearance in the U. S. You think that the College Commons is
like He ss' because they 're always checking your cards and you 're a timid
Frosh wondering what Dr. Seronsy is carrying in his little blue sack
Roller Skating Party
flung on his back. (Please Santa bring me a C in Pre-Shakespeare. )
Well friends , it's not as bad as it seems; so lift your head up high and
An all-college skating party will take
be held on Friday, November 15, smile.a walk in the sun and say never give up that ship! Smile, smile,
This event will be held at The Starlite Gardens across the BerwickBloomsburg highway from East
Seventh Street.
Tho skating party is sponsored by
the Social-Recreation Committee.
Iiv MM , STEVENS
The rink has been reserved for
BSTC students. Identification cards
will be needed for admittance.
Clamp-on skates will be provided
free and shoo skates may bo rented
for twenty -five cents.

ILLITERATE CORNER

Columbia Council Tour

On October 31, fifty-five Methodist boys and girls of the Columbia
County Youth Council were guided
on a tour of our campus by ten
members of the Hospitality Committee. The tour began at 4:00 and
ended at 5:30. They visited the class
buildings, the infirmary, the administration building, and many
other points of interest on campus,
The girls especially enjoy ed their
tour of the women's dormitory.
Seeing the Maroon and Gold band
practicing on Mt. Olympus was an
added attraction to their visit.
Preceding the tour, a conference
was held in tho Methodist Church
in downtown Bloomsburg.
Thursday 's activities were planned for the Youth Council by Fern
Goss, SCA president.

Arch Rivals To Meet on Mt. Olympus in Football Game
Which Is To Highlight Big Weekend at BSTG

.. SPORTS HI-LITES ..
by J IM WAGNER

The 1957 football season is coming to a close tomorrow for the BSTC
Huskies as we face the Golden Rams of West Chester STC. Tomorrow
also ends the career of many fine athletes, seniors who can look back on
previous years at BSTC and feel that they have occomplished something
far more important than winning. They have learned that fair play and
good sportsmanship offer rewards far greater than winning.
The j oy and satisfaction that come as a result of the sweat and grime
of a practice session, a few words like "nice game," or "you looked great"
are among the intangible rewards a player receives.
Coaches Blair and Houk have endeavored, and succeeded , in pu tting
a team on the Mt. Olympus gridiron which represents not only the name
BSTC, but each of us as part of the student body.
They have sweated, slaved, and worked ardently and conscientiously
to condition that squad so that they might play a brand of football which
is representative of the spirit of BSTC.
We , the student body, owe these men a great deal and should pay them
a tribute. We can show our appreciation of their fine efforts by attending
the "big on e" on Mt. Olympus at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon .
Let's go and cheer our squad on to show them that we haven't forgotten their long hours of practice. Seeing the stands packed may give
our boys the inspiration needed to score an upset.
Let 's make West Chester feel like they're competing with the whole
college, not j ust the men on the field.
Quick Pick-TJps

Both the Huskies and West Chester and sparked by recent victories.
The Rams, who have worn the laurel wreaths quite frequently, won
their seventh straight by clobbering the Millersville Marauders, 25-0.
Our Huskies have been keyed up by their second conference triumph , a
25-16 victory over California.
George Bintiman of Lock Haven continued his razzle-dazzle play
by scoring two TD's against Brockport.
Dan Nolan, Lehigh's brilliant passing quarterback, continued to hit
with accuracy as he connected for 7 of 12 in his team's 27-0 win over
Bucknell.
Prior to the Millsersville STC game, West Chester had scored in 23
consecutive quarter s, but a surprising Marauder defense held the Rams
scoreless f or the first half.

Pups Register
Important Win

The battling Husky JayVees, under the coaching of Harold Shelly
and Charles Puckey, reeled off a
13-6 victory over the Bucknell
Frosh on Friday nigh t, November
1, on the losers' turf.
Beset by a sligh t case of early
game j itters, the Husky defense
finally pepped up in the second
quarter to thwart the running attack and handcuff the aerial offense of their shifty opponents.
The quick-striking Bucknell eleven lost no time in penetrating the
Husky goal line, scoring early in
the first period on a twenty-yard
scoot by Pope. The Huskies failed
to score during this period, which
ended with the Bucknell frosh on
too. 6-0.
Frosh Johnny Johnson , w ho has
the makings of another Browning,
former Bloomsburg great, shift ed
into high gear in the second quarter
by intercepting a Bucknell pass and
scampering 80 yards for a touchdown. Hampered by a penalty and
an unusually strong wind, Manko
was unable to capitalize on the
P.A.T. and missed splitting the uprights by inches. The first half
came to a close with the teams having battled to a 6-6 stalemate.
During the second half , the
Husky upstarts played a stunning
brand of ball and had the situation
well in hand. The Bucknell offense
j ust couldn 't get rolling in time to
stave off the threats of their opponents. A short plunge over the
goal line in the fourth quarter by
Walt Fake, a Mechanicsburg speedster, put the tilt on ice. The shifty
frosh inched through center for the
touchdown that put the Huskies on
opt, 12-6. Manko defied Old Man
Wind this time and split the uprights, making the final score 13-6
in favor of the Husky pups.

Greenspan Gives
Sports Lecture

Sports stole the show on October
31, when the students at BSTC
were presented with an assembly
program featuring Bud Greenspan
in "Greatest Moments in Sports. "
Greenspan, a well-known sports
producer, writer , director and moderator, presented a sports lecture.
Highlights of the sports world revolved around those men, women,
and events who have made sports
history.
Many humorous stories were told
about such all-time favorites as
Dizzy Dean, Babe Ruth , and Jack
Dempsey. These stories were collected exclusively by Greenspan
over a number of years as a writer
and announcer in the field of sports.
At the close of the program, the
student body viewed a film on the
life of Charlie Boswell, the blind
golf champion of the United States.
This film depicted the courage and
ambition possessed by those great
athletes suffering from a handicap.
METAMORPHOSIS

There once was a team called the
Rammies
Who gave their opponents the
whammies.
After visiting Bloom
They strayed home in gloom ;
For the Huskies reduced them to
lambies.
— Jacques
|^ Mimeographing
|^ Typewriter Transcription

Edwin M. Barton

On Saturday afternoon the highly rated rams of West Chester invade Mt. Olympus to challenge our
Huskies in what should prove to be
one of the finest games ever witnessed on our home gridiron. The
Rams have been rated as one of the
best small college teams in the
country and their impressive record

proves this point. Not only do they
look good on paper, but they prove
their ability on the football field.
The Golden Rams of West Chester, coached by the veteran Glenn
Killinger, have a record of seven
consecutive victories this season
and a string of 12 unbeaten, untied
games over the past two years. So

Huskies Display Power in
Clipp ing Vulcan's Wings

The Bloomsburg Huskies unleashed a fury of touchdowns to defeat the Vulcans of California State
Teachers College 26-12, befo r e a
scanty crowd on wind swept Mt.
Olympus last Saturday afternoon.
Eddie Watts returned the opening kickoff 33 yards to get the
Huskies started on their first drive
for pay dirt. A few pass plays mixed with a successful ground attack

A TRIBUTE TO
THE HUSKIES

by WHITEY FARROW

It' s about time we payed some
long overdue credit to our Husky
football squad. The team has been
praised as a group, but individual
credit has been lacking. Everyone
appreciates the fine running of Eddie Watts, but most people neglect
his fine defensive play. Time and
time again he has proved to be the
key figure in stopping enemy drives.
So, we 'd like to take this time to
compliment him on his all-round
ability. Another player who has not
received the credit he deserves is
"Bike" Bottorf. There is not one
player on the team who loves the
game more or who is more sincere
once he gets out on the field. What
he lacks in size, he makes up in determination. His hard-hitting offensive and defensive tactics have been
a deciding factor in Bloomsburg 's
success, so far this season. John
Oustrieh is another competitor who
has been somewhat overlooked by
a number of the students. His fieldgeneralship cannot be equaled by
anyone on the Husky squad. Accurate passing and smooth ball handling make John the number one
quarterback of Coach Blair's men.
Ends Schultz and Covington are
also to be commended for their fine
pass-receiving, as well as their outstanding defensive play. Some notice should be given to the rest of
the Husky line. Such stalwarts as
Pr u sch , Defebo, Vaxmonsky, Mulh all , Chidester and Wood comprise
the nucleus of a hard-hitting forward wall.
To round out the rest of the Maroon and Gold squad , we think i t
necessary to mention a few more
names. Such players as Goobic,
Snyder , Rohm, Shiffl et, Orbin , Morris, Elinsky and Johnson give Blair
the reserve strength he needs to
field a winning team.
So, hats off to a great team who
really want to play football; and
best of luck in Saturday 's game
with West Chester.

Vince 's Barber Sho p
One block below Long Porch
Open 8:00 A.M. • 6:00 P.M.
Six Days

moved the pigskin to the eleven
yard line. On the next play, Oustrich hit Schultz in the end zone
for the first T.D. Prusch converted
and the Huskies led 7 to 0.
The Vulcans bounced right back
with a 55 yard drive for a touchdown with Hammond plunging over
from three yards out. The PAT was
unsuccessful and the first quarter
ended with Bloomsburg holding a
one point advantage.
As the second quarter opened, the
Maroon and Gold were once again
driving for a touchdown. John Oustrich hit Morrie Schultz with a pass
good for 16 yards and then passed
to Covington for another first down.
Eddie Watts, who gained 132 yards
in the contest, sprinted to the one
yard line, setting it up for Oustrieh,
who sneaked across for the second
touchdown. Prusch again converted. Neither team was able to gain
an advantage for the remainder of
the period. The half ended with the
Huskies out in fron t by a score of
-I A

4.~

/?

Bloomsburg kicked off to start
the second half. After forcing the
Vulcans to punt, the Huskies fumbled on their own 30 with California
recovering. Don DiNardo, Vulcan
qu ar terb ack , kept on an option play
and squirmed his way through a
host of Husky tacklers t o the one
foot stripe. On the next play, Darrigo plunged over for the score. The
try for the point was again wide of
its mark and California trailed by
two ooints.
After receiving the kickoff , BSTC
moved 63 yards to record their
third score of the afternoon. The
Huskies moved all the way on the
ground, with Watts sparking the
attack with a 32 yard run. The
drive terminated with Oustrieh
plunging over from the one for his
second touchdown of the afternoon.
This time the conversion failed and
Bloomsburg led 20 to 12.
Midway through the fourth quarter , California had Bloomsburg
deep in their own territory. The
Huskies took possession on their
own 14 yard line when Oustrieh intercepted a DiNardo pass. After
two unsuccessful plays Oustrieh
handed off to Eddie Watts who
dashed 86 yards for a score, outracing three Vulcan defenders to
the goal. The PAT again failed to
split the uprights.
California again threatened but
lost the ball on abo u t th e H usky
ten yard line. The final whistle blew
with Bloomsburg in possession of
the ball. Final score — Bloomsburg
26, California 12.

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Campus Representative

Confer ence Results
Lock Haven and Shippensburg
made it six in a row by defeating
Brockport 27-7 and Kutztown STC
13-0, respectively. East Stroudsburg lost a touch last quarter game
to Cortland STC 19-6. Other scores:
West Chester
Millersv ille
Edin boro
Ashland
Mansfield
Ithaca
Slippery Rock
Clarion

25
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6
20
7
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far this season they have scored
261 points while limiting the opposition to a mere 33. This averages
out to 39.3 points per game as compared to 4.9 for their opponents.
Leading the pack in scoring is
Bob Mosteller, right halfback, who
has crossed the goal line five times
and has converted 17 extra points.
Right behind Mosteller is Bruce
Shen k , an end, who has scored
seven touchdowns for a total of 42
points. Next comes Jack Wendland,
lef t halfback, who is a good breakaway runner, and has crossed the
double stripe five times for a total
of 30 points. Running the team
from the quarterback slot is John
Harrington, who is participating in
his third year as varsity signal caller. Harrington is a clever ball handler and fin e passer, and is quick to
find a weakness in the defense.
Bloomsburg has showed the potential to win throughout the season and last week really proved .
themselves against a strong California squad. It seems as though
their biggest problem is defense although such stalwarts as Watts,
Bot t orf , Mullhall , Prusch, and Chidister always turn in fine defensive
performances. It is defense that
will have to be stressed in the coming game as West Chester has been
running roughshod over their opponents all season as their record
indicates. The Huskies have been
able to score quite freely in their
previous games, and if th e Maroon
and Gold line, which was a key factor in last week's game, turns in
another stellar performance, it
could prove to be an interesting
afternoon on Mt. Olympus.
A good turnout is expected at the
game as Bloomsburg students will
be celebrating their biggest weekend of the yeaf. West Chester is our
arch rival, and there's n o team we
would rather defeat than the Golden Rams. Last year Bloomsburg
came out on the short end of a 27
to 7 score; but if the Huskies get
enough support from the students
on Saturday, it may prove to be
j ust the thing to help them turn the
tables on a strong—but cocky, West
Chester eleven.

Bloomsburg

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oven fresh

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Ghosts and Goblins
Gather in Gym for
Masquerade Dance

Deans, professors, and students
of BSTC let their hair down when
they attended the Masquerade
Dance in Centennial Gymnasium on
October 30. They went all out for
the all-college Halloween party.
The costumes were exhibited in
a grand march around the corn
stalks and pumpkins that decorated
the gymnasium, th us giving the
j udges an opportunity to select the
winners. The most origin al and
funniest costume was worn by CGA
President , Lu Natter. A pair of
white paj amas with colored diamonds on them made up the major
portion of his disguise. Since they
wer
e "miles" too large, Lu stuffed
Dean.Hoch ( rlght \hits the bottle.
them with pillows to give him a
well-rounded figure. His rubber
false face moved with his facial expressions.
A "suit of cards" took the prize
for the best group. Madeoyer cleaner bags ilustrated the entire suit of
diamonds. All of these girls were
from fourth floor except one, from
third floor.
Dr. and Mrs. Maietta , assisted by
son Chris, were awarded the prize
for the best couple. Dressed as Arabs they made a clean sweep in the
final decisions.
The prettiest costume at the
dance was worn by Rosalie Marino
a visitor at Bloomsburg. The cherry red squaw skirt and blouse was
accented by a band of red beads
worn on her head.
The last of the final decisions was
awarded to Susie Kierstead for the
most unusual costume. Susie wore
a gray robot suit with lights in the
eyes that blinked off and on all evening. (Could this be BSTC' s answ er
Mrs. Maietta, Chrissy, Or. Maietta, The Shiek of Araby and family to Sputnik and Mutnik?)
The prizes awarded were free
pose for our photographer.
passes to the Capitol Theater. Music was furnished by the Esquires.
Many who attended felt that the
evening was brought to a grand climax when Joe Johnston and Joe
Panichello casually walked into the
gymnasium in Bermuda shorts,
kn ee socks , ivy league hats, sunVid a Chenoweth, a well known
glasses , and very splashy neckties.
concert marimbist, presented a program of marimba music to the colJa m Session, Vesper Service
lege assembly, November 7. She is
present
such
a
the first artist to
During tomorrow's parade , Miss
program, and has been well receivBobbie Cream er , this year 's Phi
ed by her many audiences.
Sigm a Pi Sweetheart , will decorate
the elaborate float prepared for the
Miss Chenoweth has studied musfr aternity by Jack Herman. All
ic at the Willi am Woods College;
members of Iota Chapter shall par. Northwestern University School of
ticipate in the parade. Miss CreaMusic; Alliance Francaise, Paris;
mer
will be recognized as the fraof
Conservatory
and the American
ternity sweetheart at the bonfire
Mu sic in Chicago.
and Pep Rally to be held this eveMiss Chenoweth gained national
ning at the Navy Hall Grounds.
recognition as a marimba artist
when she performed for an audienc'e 'of 8,000 at Chicago's Soldier
Field. Since then she has appeared
in 300 recitals. As guest soloist she
Make Y our
appeared with the Oklahoma City
Vida
Chenoweth
Symphony, Cleveland Symphony,
House a Home
and the Bern ard Music Festival in
South Carolina. She has also been
M u sic in Gu atema l a, wheiSj the
with
' featured on the Arthur Godfrey of
marimba
is
the
national
instrutelevision show and many radio ment. Following the recital , she
MAGEE Carpets
programs.
an extensive concert tour of
An individual technique develop- made
Guatemala at the request of the
ed by Miss Chenoweth has insp ired United
and Rugs
Embassy. As the rethe composition of marimba solo cipient States
of
the
Buenos
Aires
Conworks by leading contemporary vention Grant to study the history
composers.
the marimba in Guatemala , she
j l
One of the highlights of her of
conducted
independent
research
in
career was the presentation of re- coastal and highliand Indian vilcital at the National Conservatory lages throughout the country.

Concert Marimbist Performs for
Students in Thursday Assembly

Attention Students

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Satellite Discussion
To Be Program Topic

As part of a special program for
Phi Sigma Pi, Professor Emil J.
Polak of Bucknell University will
speak to the Chapter on the subj ect of satellite and space travel on
November 14. Mr. Polak, who is a
native of California, received both
his Bachelor 's and Master 's degrees
from Bucknell. The range of his interests and evidences of his scholarship are indicated by his membership in four honorary fraternities ;
among these is Phi Beta Kappa,
ranking scholastic society. Mr. Polak has been a member of the
Bucknell faculty since 1954. Earlier , he had been head of the Department of Mathematics in the
Academy of Aeronautics at La
Guardia Field.

Lecture Heard at
Bucknell Recently

Columbia Theatre

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Bl oomiburg, Pa.

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DON 'T READ THIS, UNLESS
YOU LIKE SHAGGY DOGS

Once upon a time, many years
ago there was a knight. He was a
very little knight. As a matter of
fact he was so little that everytime
the other knights went out riding
on their horses, he had to go out
riding on his dog — a big shaggy,
shaggy dog.
Well , one night , the knight went
out riding his dog and it started to
rain. So the knight rode his dog into an inn and asked for a room, The
innkeeper said, "No." But as the
knight was riding out the door he
said , "Wait, you can have a room.
I wouldn't send a knigh t out on a
dog like this."

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Main and Iron Streets
Bloomsburg, Pa.
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Saturday Supper — 5:30 p.m. (C)
Sunday Dinner—12:30 p.m. (TS )
Sunday Supper — 5:30 p.m. (C)

ARTHUR O'CONNEU.
MICKEY ROONEY

'

Your Jeweler
Away from Home

This Weekend' s
Dining Hours

Two weeks ago on Sunday afternoon twelve BSTC faculty and students went to the Bertrand Library
of Bucknell University to hear an
address by Dr. Arthur E. Barker,
entitled "SJr Thomas More 's Uto- ... and you wise guys — This Is for
pia: Humanistic Realism and Ideal- Serious:
ism in the Renaissance". Dr. Barker
of Toronto University, is currently F*OR SALE — 1951 Ford Tudor Sedan ,. See John S. Stinston or call
working on a book concerning this
STerling 4-2916. BARGAIN.
subj ect.
A reception and tea were held in
the Treasure Room following the
Kenneth — Write to Mae Bush
lecture.

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Thirteen Card Shark representing1 Waller Hall won a prize for the
best group.

Sunday, November 10

PRIME WESTERN BEEF — SEAFOOD

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through

the TEXAS

BETTY and BILL HASSERT

Tuesday, November 12

BLOOMSBURG

Dia l ST 4<9895

Wh ere Dad Took Hit Girl

Proprie tor *