BSTC To Offer Credit for
Atomic Age Physics Cour se

Dr. Harvey Andruss announced that Bloomsburg will cooperate with
the American Association of Colleges for Teachers Education , the Nation al Broadcasting Company, and 250 other American Colleges and
Unive rsities in offering college credit for the Atomic Age Physics course,
to be presented by NBC-TV , beginning Monday, October 6, 1958 and
through
June_ r 5,*_1959.
continuing
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t if rtr r
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j• ssue
oi me
iv
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,
prepared
lor
distribution
in
Guide"
this area , lists Bloomsburg as one Special Education
of the cooperating institutions. The
lessons will be telecast Monday Bulletin Released
through Friday from 6:30-7:00 a.m.
The new Special Education Bul(in each time zone ) over the nationwide NBC-TV network. WBRE- letin was published in August, 1958,
TV , Ch a nnel 28, Wilkes-Barre, is to acquaint school administrators,
teachers, parents, and pupils with
the NBC affili ate in this area.
authoritative
information concernBloomsburg will offer the course ing the opportunities
to
for teachers-in-service ; who may all students selecting available
any
one
of
earn three credits each semester. three curri cula—speech correction
Those wishing to enroll for the and elementary education , speech
course must register in advance, correction and secondary educaand must have the approval of the tion , and education for the mentalDean of Instruction , Mr . John A . ly
retarded and elementary educaU^nU

The purposes oi tne course are to
demonstrate techniques essential to
effective teaching of basic principles of physics, and provide students—primarily high school teachers with up-to-date information
concerning recent developments in
physics.
Presentations during the first
semester will be devoted to those
aspects of physics necessary for an
understanding of atomic and nuclear physics.
The national teacher will be Dr.
Harvey E. White, professor and
vice chairman of the Departm ent of
Physics at the University of California at Berkeley. A carefully
selected group of physicists are
serving as consultants. Demonstrations and experiments will be an integral part of the course . The TV
presentations will be supplemented
by reading assignments, problem
solving, seminars, and/or laboratory experiences. Examinations
will be given periodically by members of the Bloomsburg science faculty .
There will be 80 TV lessons each
semester — a total of 160 during
the year. There will be a brief recess at each of the maj or holidays.
Dean Hoch announced that the
regular semester hour fee of eleven
dollars per credit will be charged
each semester . Out-of-st ate students will be charged fifteen dollars
per credit.

First Prize Given
To Dramatics Club

Mrs. Margaret Anderson , Resident Advisor of Waller Hall and
Mr. Jennings Knoebel , Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings acted as ju dges in the annual Homecoming Parade , sponsored by the
Pep Committee.
The Dramatics Club float , with
th e the m e, "Skunk the Mountaineers , " was awarded first prize.
Gloria Glahn acted as general chairman for the winning float, Second
pri ze was given to the Waller Hall
Association for its vocketship float.
Diane Clayton supervised the preparation of this contribution.
The two pri zes of ten and five dollars respectively were awarded on
the basis of originality, enthusiasm ,
appropriateness, and preparation.

¦ion.

The Special Education Department is interested chiefly in the
professional education and training
of vitally needed individuals in the
fields ot mental retardation and
speech correction . S a t i s f a c t o r y
completion of courses in the special
education curriculum entitles a student to a Bachelor of Science Degree and to teach elementary and
high school pupils in special classes
in the schools of Pennsylvania.
The information for the Bulletin
was compiled by the Department of
Special Education during the spring
semester of 1958. Pictures for the
Bulletin were taken by Dr. Edward
DeVoe , while the basic green and
white cover was designed by Mr.
Robert Ulmer.
Any person desiring to see this
Bulletin can do so by visiting Dr.
Donald F. Maietta at the Speech
and Hearing Clinic in Noetling Hall.

Record Attendance
Set at Homecoming

The largest Homecoming attendance in several years was present
at BSTC on Saturday, October 4.
Ideal weather helped Alumni and
visitors to enjoy a full day of activities.
The festivities opened with a
luncheon in the College Commons
at 11:30 a.m . Following lunch , the
Homecoming parade , featured by
bands, flo ats , and enthusiastic fans,
marched along Main Street to the
oq ucire.

A crowd of n ea rly 3,000 gathered
at Mt. Olympus to watch a scrappy
Husky squad trounce Mansfield
STC, 32-6. Directly after the game,
an info rmal "Get-Together " was
held in Waller and Noetling Halls.
Afte r other grouD and class meetings, activities closed with an informal dance in Centennial Gymnasi um fro m 8:30 to 11:30 p.m.
Gerry Kehle r and his orchestra provided the music. The Huskies' 1958
Homecoming proved to be a most
successful day for all participants.

Senior Committee
Chairmen Selected

The first meeting for the current
year of the Senior Class was held
Friday, October 3, at 4 p.m. in Carver Hall Auditorium.
President Donald Ker introduced
Edward Brower, vice president;
Kay Nearing, secretary ; Francis
Buck, treasurer; and representatives Marie Walsh and Ray Burger.
Linda Ruggieri was appointed acting secretary for the first semester.
Dr. Seronsy, newly elected class
advisor, was introduced to the
group. After thanking the class for
his election , Dr. Seronsy introduced
Mr. Rygiel, Chairman of Commencement Activities Committee.
For the Ball and Banquet , Ann
Beeson and Robert Beaver head the
program committee while Julia
Muir and Craig Beach lead the decoration group. Len Kruk and Mary
Ann Thorn ton are chairmen of the
orchestra and publicity group respectively. The gift commitee is under the direction of Barbara Curry
and Barb Hockenberry while Orville Fine and Ronald Davis plan
for transportation. Investigation
co-chairmen are Irwin Parry and
Joe Richenderfer; Lamar Freeland
and Janice Bittle direct the work of
the ticket committee. The invitations committee chairmen are Sandra Pfister and Joan Lazo.
The committee planning name
cards and announcements is under
the guidance of Beth Sprout and
Joe Johnson; JoAnne Becktel is
chairman of the class pictures
group. The Ivy Day ceremonies will
be planned by Cal Ryan, Ken Wood
and their group. John Longo is
chairman of the memorial committee . Nancy Hane and Joe Butz are
leaders for the cap and gown group
while Carol Clark and Dave Barnhart will lead the committee planning for reserve seats and ushers.
General chairman, Ken Swa t , met
with the chairmen in a brief meeting following the regular session.

New Catalog To Be
Ready in J anu ary

The new college catalog for 195961 will be available for distribution
Janua ry 1, 1959. Dr. J. AJmus Russell , editor . Dr. Edward T. DeVoe,
and Dean John A. Hoch have spent
two years in preparing the catalog.
Five thousand copies of the catalog, which contains approximately
one hundred pages, will be distributed to high school guidance offices ,
high school and college libraries,
and prospective students of Bloomsburg State Teachers College.
One of th e new features of the
catalog is that the calendar of
events can be ripped out after each
year , thus keeping it up-to-date. A
supplement will also be added by
the Dean of Instr uctions Otfice.
The Commercial Printing House
in Lancaster, Pennsylvania will
print th e catalog. The cover will be
grey and blue and feature a sketch
of the William B. Sutliff Dormitory
now being constructed.

First Prize Won in
Shorthand Contest

For the third consecutive yenr
BSTC shorthan d students won first
prize in tho nationwide shorthand
contest sponsored by th e Esterbrook Pen Company. It is tho first
time in (ho history of the contest
that , a college has won tho first
prize throe years in succession.
There were between fifty-five and
sixty thousand contestants , representing over 2,000 teams, particip ating. BJoomsburg State Teachers
College entered a team of sixteen
students , all members of the Shorthand III class, taught by Professor
Walter RyKioi , and won first plaee
in tho Collegiate Division, Class A,
of the 1957-1958 National Gvorr
Shorthand Contest. All tests were
written with pen and ink and were
evaluated by judges appointed by
the Gregg PubHshmR Company, The
test was graded on correct shorthand principles and quality shorthand penmanship .
Each of the sixteen students vecolvod a certificate of merit and an
Estorbrook pen with tho student' s

Lof t to right, (united : Dorothy Lozlnnkl, Mary Anno Mujlkua , Joan
Stahlum, Janice Blttlt\ Itornlvo Dletz , LouIho Campbell, Marilyn Mlllor.
Left to right, Htamllnir : Dr. Thornim B, Martin, Director , Department
of Buhuwhh KtUu'tvilon ; Genvlvl Eltrlnnluvm, «U>wph Butz, Joy DroUbach,
Arlstldo AdMlxzi, JiuiitM* Kune», Larry FlHher, Ann Beeson, Wllhml
Utvyor, Kenneth Swatt, Yrofofmo r Walter S. Ryiglel, teacher of the class.
nnmo Inscribed with the nnme of and the words, "Awarded to Waltho contest , the College, the year, ter S. Rygiel."

Frosh To Present Parody
Of the J ack Paar TV Show

The Jack Frosh Show will be presented by the Freshman Class in
Carver Auditorium, October 21 and 23. The entire cast of this BSTC
show is composed of freshmen under the direction of Gerry O'Brien and
Conrad Stanitski, Freshmen Class Advisors. The Jack Frosh Show is a
duplicate of the Jack Paar Show, and Joe Patterson is the amiable
Master of Ceremonies.
Throughout this variety show Mr. Patterson has a running interview
with the famous Gabor sisters, Eva and Zsa 2sa. Portrayed by Suzy
Spyker and Judy Wolf , respectively, the well-known pair comes to BSTC
during the week of Freshmen Customs, and they see some peculiar hap-

npnincc TTiov <"n rtr > routiner their

observations, and in this way they
introduce a few of the acts. The
script for this part of the show was
written by no other than the Gabor
sisters themselves—Judy and Suzy.
The first act of the talent show
is a cat dance led by Sue Fisher,
and it include? Helen Salfi, Sylvia
Knowers, Myra Trythall, Erm a
Miller, Barbara Weslosky, and Pat
Whitaker. The girls will be dressed
as black cats and present a modern
dance.

Barbara Crawford will sing the

lovely "Itali an Street Song" next

on the program. Jeannine Ayres
will accompany for this number and
others.
Sandra Galli will present a modern dance which is a variation of a
waltz and a tap dance. "Under Paris Skies" provides the background
for this eye-catching number.
Barbara Swisher, Harry Cole,
and Stan Trout display their acting
( Continued on page 2)

Communit y ActivitiesBudget Recently
Approv ed by Council and President

DCCOME ESTIMATES OF COMMTTNTTTACTIVITIES
September 1, 1938 to May 31, 1959
jsstimatea
Actual.
Income
Income
1957-'58
1958-'59
Fees from Students and Faculty
$53,000.00
S47,640.11
Admissions
5,089.74
5,000.00
Football Programs
825.15
800.00
Homecoming Dance
89.00
100.00
Station Wagon Use
470.01
500.00
Sales Rally
645.75
600.00
Fashion Show
198.00
200.00
Miscellaneous
409.26
300.00
TOTALS
§60,500.00
§55,367.02
EXPENDITURES BUDGET OF COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES
September 1, 1938 to May 31, 1939
Expenditures Proposed
Budget
1937-'38
1958-*59
I. ATHLETICSAND RECREATION
Football
$ 7,500.00
S 7,025.54
Basketball
1,981.05
2,250.00
Basketball Tournament
2,300.00
2,901.82
Baseb all
1,843.78
2,000.00
Tr a ck
1,280.32
1,200.00
Wrestling
1,934.89
2 ,000.00
Men 's Intramurals
456.70
750.00
Wome n's Intr amurals
496.45
750.00
M ay Day
319.37
500.00
Swimming — Men and Women
161.80
300.00
Athletic Award Dinner
750.00
Su bt otal
IT. CULTURAL PROGRAMS
Evening Programs
Morning Assemblies
Civic Music Association

$18,401.72

$20,300.00

$ 1,934.13
2,771.07
1,000.00

$ 2,500.00
3,500.00
1,000.00

$ 5,705.20

$ 7,000.00

Alumni . High School and Community
Baccalaureate and Commencement
Student Handbook
Fashion Show
Business Contest
Sales Rally
Homecoming
Freshman Week and Parent' s Day
Yearbook and Placement Brochures
Newspaper — Maroon and Gold
Magazine
Football Programs
Station Wagon
College Reception and Dance

$ 2,948.60
322.53
545.30
470.55
355.67
771.27
472.05
540.07
4, 228.27
1,855.78
72.62
868.48
514.66
91.85

$ 3,500.00
700.00
900.00
500.00
400.00
1,000.00
750.00
800.00
5,850.00
2,000.00
245.00
955.00
600.00
300.00

Subtotal
IV. MUSIC
Band
Chovaleers

$14,057.70

$18,500.00

$ 2.250.00
500.00

$ 3,000.00
500.00

Subtotal
V. PUBLICITY
Radio and Television
Pictures and Films (New Camera 1958)
Press and Publications

$ 2,750.00

$ 3,500.00
1
100.00
400.00
1,000.00

Subtotal
VI. ORGANIZATI ONS
College Council
Bloomsburg Players
Student Christian Association
Class Dues
Day and Dorm Dues
Allocations to Other Organizations
Cheerleaders

$ 1,110.45

$ 1,500.00

$ 1.589.65
250.00
400.00
1,177.00
1,177.00
744.50
131.28

2,100.00
250.00
400.00
1,300.00
1,300.00
1,000.00
200.00

Subtotal

III . COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY SERVICE

$

43.30
527.23
539.92*

Subtotal
$ 5.469.43
VII. FURNITURE & EQUIPMENT
Continuance of Dining Room Equipment
Proj ect
$ 506.52*
Day and Dorm Lounge Equipment
1,236.02*
Subtotal ... '.
$ 1,742.54
VIII. RESERVE FOR REFUNDS AND NEW
EQUIPMENT PROJECTS
$ 455.45*
Outstanding Orders*
$ 1,903.60
GRAND TOTAL

$51,596.09

$ 6,200.00
$

750.00
1,250.00

$ 2.000.00
$ 1,150.00
$60,500.00

Maroon and (Sold
MARY ANN THORNTON, Editor

CALVIN RYAN, Businss Manager
JOHN LONGO , Advertising Manager
ROBERT STIENRUCK , Sports Editor
BARBY HOCKENBERRY , Art Editor

PETE VALANIA ,Photographer
RUSS DAVIES , Photograp her
JIM PECK, Gl Mail Editor
JIM DAVIES , Circulation Manager

Editorial Board
IRWIN PARRY , ERWIN FARROW , SANDY MOORE, HAROLD GIACOMINI
News Reporters: Adam James , Harry Cole, Pat Dunnigan, Mary Frances Downey, Morion
Wassel , Pat Vaughn , Clio Mowery, Judith Wolf , Lolly Niehoff , Sylvia Marcheski , Marian
Hutt enstine, Joan Lazo , Lynne McHail, Joan Bugel, Lorraine Morlock and Pat Glatts.
Columnists: Bill Friedel , Lydia Gobbi , Robin Folmsbee , Nikki Scheno , Marilyn Kee f er , Don
Morgan and Jack McCracken.
Typing Staff: Jean Matchulat , Marg ie Hand, Mary Ellen Dushanko , Pauline Polovitch , Patricia
Oswald , Marlene Staude , Alfred Battisti , Irene Brown, Barbara Fatzinger , Penny Harvey,
Mabel Keafer , Clio Sviolis, Lana Lindermurh and Joyce Dascola.
Art Staff: Fran Kozick , John Lipovsky, Carol Stinson , Josep h Patterson , Milton Wiest , Barby
Hockenberry, Jack Stinson , and Wendy Rundel .
DR. CECIL SERONSY, Adviser

What Rally ?
The Band gave an excellent performance, the cheerleaders screamed
their loudest , the majorettes gave a clever drill . . . all to an almost
empty Husky Lounge. Only 110 students had enough enthusiasm and
generosity to give up an hour of their time on Friday evening. There
was lots of Pep that night , but almost no Rall y . . . these two things
should go together.
Our team has good players, and this year all the spectators have
seen an amazing disp lay of teamwork by the Huskies on Mount
Olympus. Part of the'spirit which pervades the team comes from
knowing that the student body is behind them. How much spiri t can
they get from students who aren't to be seen or heard ?
This past Saturday Bloomsburg faced probably the toughest competition of the entire season. With two members of the squad in the
Bloomsburg Hospital and another on crutches, they needed all the
inspiration they could muster.
This weekend there is no game or pep rally, so it's not important
whether or not you leave campus. But it is important that the team
be supported when they are facing another eleven. You may think
Bloomsburg State Teachers College might not have as much to offer
as other colleges, but it has a great football team which deserves to be
supported.

FOOD FOR THOUGHT . . .
College Commons opens its doors at 5:57. Dinner is served at 6:00 —
No one should be late.
Observe all general rules of dining etiquette.
Low tone of voice is used for conversation.
Leave the table as a group.
Eat slowly and quietly.
Grace is said at dinner before anyone is seated.
Each man shall help seat the girl on his right.
Coats and books of all Waller Hall women must be left in their dormitory rooms.
Other students use cloak room and book racks provided in the College
Commons lobby.
Make an effort to include all at the table in conversation.
Men shall wear tie and suit coat or sport j acket.
Orders for beverages will be taken by the host or waiter.
Never begin to eat until the host gives the signal.
Stacking dishes is taboo.

. . LETTER to the Editor . . .

Customs! Initiation! Hazing! What Bunk! What an absolute waste
of time!
This is the first impression which many of us had about the second
week of college. If we allow ourselves to be very narrow-minded about
customs, we might think these views to be well founded. Taking a closer
look , however, we find that it is a very pleasant and very useful experience.
Many of us support the misconception that it is a waste of time and
effort to spend the greater part of an evening, coloring pencil in hand ,
laboring over the gargantuan task of designing an attractive placard.
The result proclaiming either in bold type or artistic scroll, "Joe Boga
Doughnut , Quicksand, Pa." Is this education ?
I venture a guess that more than one freshman thought he was regressing rather than progressing into one of the higher educational institutions of our land. He may have asked himself , "What will it be next
week ; a collective search for the beautiful colored autumn maple leaf?"
Many freshmen helplessly and nervously watched their allowance
dwindle away on those "useful items": the Dink; the Crayon; the Laundry Bag. Is this why thousands of bewildered sources of potential energy,
known as the college freshmen, "storm the Bastille" every year? I
should hope not!
We are here to offer this earnest plea to the educators. "We are
merely the raw material. Mold us into the finished product. Satisfy
this curiosity withi n us. Give us the power of clear reasoning; that we
may better understand this complex organism... the every-changing
and ever-challenging world."
The colleges have answered this plea. In order to understand fully any
textbook it is first necessary to read the preface. No symphony begins
with the third movement. This is also true of college. Before we can
fully understand how the college functions, we must first be introduced
into college life. Customs, then is our "coming-out party ". We introduce
ourselves by wearing a sign. We become acquainted with the upperclassmen as they initiate us. This puts us on the pedestal. In a sense, we become ebhibitionists. We slowly lose our fear of communicating with the
upperclassmen, our teachers, and even our fellow freshmen. The true
value of this may be seen later in the classroom.
I believe, then, the primary reason for customs is a sound one: to
orient the freshman to the college atmosphere by removing his dread of
communication. Upon closer observation we find that customs are very
useful and very necessary.
— Lowery E. McHenry, freshman
PASSING MOMENTS

After attending the funeral services for a business friend , a man
had planned to hurry back to his
office , but his car got wedged in
behind the hearse. He followed
sedately in line toward the cemetery until he came to an intersection, where he ducked off and
away.
About a half mile further on he
noticed, in the rear-view mirror ,

that the entire funeral parade was
still tagging along behind him.
Seized with an understandable
panic, he stepped on the gas,
skidded around a turn , parked off
the road and pretended ho was an
utter stranger changing a tire. The
procession drove mournfully past
and disappeared down the wrong
road — where, he's never had the
nerve to inquire.
— (The Reader's Digest)

The Commuters The OLD PHILOSO PHERS ^~^i
— Nikk i and Robin

Hi! Ho! Hulahooperinos,
Good news for all you addicts.
Word has leaked out from the
Dean 's office that next semester a
course will be offered in the General Art of Displacing " One's Sacriliac via the hula hoop. Tentative
choice of instructor — Dr. Selders.
Even though our float didn 't win
a prize in the parade, w e still think
Homecoming was a sentimental
success. We 've recorded some of
the Alumni' s comm ents on the
"new" Bloomsburg.
Lester Bakemore — Class '23, stated that he would have liked to
have seen Roongo in the parade.
Greta Garbage — Class '31, "where
is Leo, or is it Leona?" ( It' s so
hard to tell with lions.)
F. Hubert Snodgrass — "Oh where,
oh where has the green house
gone?"
Nelson Rockefeller — "If we strike
oil with the pile drive, who gets
the franchise?"
We haven't forgotten our promise to mention new instr u ctors, so
Dr. Eugene D. Thoenen — Is it permissible to use articles from the
MAROON AND GOLD for our current events ? It's the only paper we
read.
Orchids of the Week to our whole
football team for the magnificent
way in which they opened the season. The Commuters are really
proud of you.
We now ride to school with the
j anitor — he has his own parking
space.
Have you heard — Mr. Buckingham is doing so well announcing
football games he has signed a contract with Gillette. Henceforth at
half time he will shave on the thirty
yard line accompanied by the Maroon and Gold Marching Band.
The boys behind the Snack Bar
are adopting the Husky nightshirt
for their official uniform. Have you
ordered your 's yet, Roy ? The question still in debate is whether Henry h as to wear one.
Next year we hope we can be fire
marshalls, then we can have every one "birdog " toward their correct
exit. Such fun !
For the commuters who feel
slighted because they haven't been
mentioned — be patient. We are
waiting for the first snow so we
can tell about the accidents, fl a t
tires, and dry gas tanks. Nothing
happens now, the weather is too
nice. However, un til then — stay
tuned.
— Robin and Nikki

Claustro phobia
Walk into lounge,
No place to sit.
Two on chair
Nicely can't fi t.
Standing room, on ly,
Sign should say ;
Friends and I
Are most "un-gay ".

"Why don't you settle the case
out of court?" said an Irish j udge
to the litigants before him.
"Sure, that's what we were doin ',
my lord, when the police came and
interefered."
— (The Reader's Digest)

.

..

While attending the Homecoming game, Mabel Keafer overheard a
Frosh telling her parents that Phi Sigma Pi is the speech and hearing
fraternity on campus. So now the mystery of those strange looking
j ackets is solved — they didn 't have time to change their clinician coats
before the game.
The current bad publicity of quiz shows hasn't dampened Dr. Russell's
spirits, he still remains a constant viewer. In view of the present indictment of this type of entertainment, many of the student employees are
considering getting in on the fast buck instead of working their fool
heads off at College Commons (facetiously referred to as the Ptomaine
Palace by some 'of our students). The old saying "working my way
through college" seems to have an air of undesirabiiity here at BSTC.
The employers, as well as the recipients of the student-employee's attempts, look askance on the fine and commendable j ob these people are
doing. I suppose this situation can be called another injustice in a capitalistic society. Cheer up fellow workers, laugh at your critics on the way
to the bank to cash your check.
The Pilot failed to include the most enj oyable event of the year —
Mrs. Swift's birthday party. Incidently, Slater Caters will not be outdone in the line of birthday party giving. Hats off to Mr. Vannucci and
his staff for the innovation of an enjoyable way to spend your natal day
(y ou might call it a socialist celebration because of its collective nature).
Since we are on the subj ect of political philosophy, we should mention
Cap "Welchcookie" Parry is the campaign chairman on the campus for
the opposition party. We have news for you Cap, pretzel eating is already popular in this state, but far from a-pre-requisite for the gOVernOrSUip.

Some nasty co-eds played a dirty trick on Dave Barnhart. When he
bit into the beautiful looking birthday cake they presented to him, he
found it was made of soap, and not even his brand.
A near calamity was avoided on Wednesday afternodn by the quick
thinking and quick acting of Dr. DeVoe. An eagle who was perched on
the window sill fell asleep while Dr. DeVoe was reading "The Castle of
Indolen ce" (an exciting poem about laziness, etc. ) The eagle fell from
the windowsill and woke up when he hit the floor . Thoroughly confused
by the fall and the poetry, he frantically soared through S43 nearly
causing a panic among the female members of the class. Quickly grasping the situation, Dr. DeVoe grabbed an improvised weapon (a window
pole) and saved the day by shooing the bird out the window. The current
feature at Shock Theatre is "Nude with a Violin "—It seems everyone
got caught with their clothes off at Monday 's torture session.
Dr. Maupin will be co-ordinator of the Fashion Show this year.
Mrs. Anderson evidently believes the students can't tell time when
they 're in the Lobby. However, everyone knew the time at the 2 a.m.
fire drill last Thursday.
And Dr. Thoenen seems to think there are numerous pages missing
from economic books.
Dr. Andruss, by virtue of his office , was acting as an ex-officio member
of the hospitality committee when he welcomed Joe Panichello back to
the college community. Phil Waldron should have been here to share
the event.
The big two, Joan Schuyler and Bob Stish, of the pep committee
would appreciate the support of the entire student body. Let's get behind these people — they 're really doing a great j ob. And Bobby Rohm
seems to be "Joh n ny on th e spot" on the gridiron.
The grand exalted President of C.G.A., Ron Romig should never
permit guinea pigs (black short hairdo, no less) to interfere with his
social life.
In parting we would like to say that the arsenic award goes to Herb
Rosenberger for placing first in the "Blabber-mouth of the Year " contest. Congratulations, Herb!
Remember this is the celebration issue — it's October 17th !
These lines were composed a few tables from Rock's Bar — since
we haven't a Tribunal , we feel quite safe in plagiarizing Wordsworth.
So smile, smile, smile your silly heads off.

Are you looking for warmth , comfort or decorativeness , or all thre e
of these combined ? What you want
is the latest fashion headline monopolist — the sweater.
Although the sweater has always
been a favorite in every wardrobe,
this year it has gained significance
because of its versatility.
Since extraordinary shape, form
and design are essential for fashionable clothes, so it is that the
sweater has taken on these same
essentials.
Long, lean and lanky are the
characteristics women's sweaters
are showing. The Shetland cardigan
introduced last year is still playing
an important role in sportswear.
Pullovers and cardigans in cashmere, virgin and lambswool remain
as old favorites. However, Breath-

Too much noise
Can 't hear TV.
Guess I'll visit
Library !
— Sandy Mooro

V- i d Ok. • • « « •

friends.

J CLShlOYL I IU iC S

Line at sngck bar
Much too long;
Hunger pains
Are getting strong.

B
^
_^
_^^^^^_^_

The Swifts are back once more to "ham" it up. We hope you won 't
can it, but bear with us until you get to the "meat" of our endeavor.
We are working under extreme handicaps once more: our first being a
deadline ; second, atempting to word our items as to avoid censorship;
third , trying to please our readers ; and fourth, highlighting the most
significant events which have occurred in the past two weeks .
Homecoming, that nostalgic weekend, is over, but it was not without
its events. To begin with, it had overtones of a Cecil B. DeMUle production with wardrobe direction by Edith Head. Nevertheless, it was good
to see many former students return to BSTC (interpreted it means Be- ¦
longingness State Teachers College) in their best attire and usual
friendly smiles. Our hats are off for the fine performance by the football
squad which tried its best to arouse the school spirit. Better luck next
time, boys. It was this lack of school enthusiasm and the emptiness of
H ess' which highlighted most of the conversations of our departed

_»

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. _ .

...

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—

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. _..

~ I*<"a A. GobW

taking Bulkies in cable, barrel or
loose knits predominate. Various
necklines or collars have been used
to secure different effects. The roll
collar which stands away from the
neck is a perfect frame for the features, make up And hair style exhibited by its wearer. The shawl
collar suggests warmth and comfort. The continental collar with its
versatility can be worn open or
closed to form a turtleneck.
Besides styles, fabrics too can
create special effects. There are
soft , smooth knits for the delicate
look ; shaggy, mohair knits for the
casual look; and brushed , woolen
yarns for the rough and rugged
look.
Although not all fabrics are being exchanged between men and
(Continued on page 4)

Huskies Rated Among Top Undefeated Elevens
Remaining Husky
Schedule

dob's By-Lines I

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It seems to us that there 'is a lot more in going to college than j ust
attending classes. Part of the deal comes in cooperation with campus
activities.
Last Sa tur day afterno on, when the Huskies put on one of their most
brilliant displays of the season against a top-rated Covtland State
Teachers College outfit, there were not even enough students at the
game to form a victory lino.
When the announcement was made for students to go out on the
fi eld to form the traditional lines for the team introductions, a handful
of people, scattered throughout the stands, hurried to the goal post. We
vvoukLguess this number included some thirty or thirty-five who were
unable to find rides home for the weekend. However, tha nks to the
cheerleaders and the majorettes, th e line extended some fifteen or
twenty yards on the field.
We're certainly glad the Huskies and coaches Blair , Hou k, Heilman,
and Shelly found it worthwhile to stay on campus, for some West Chester scouts, who probably passed some Bloomsburg cars going in the
opposite direction, would have been slightly disappointed. It's hard to
imagine what was going through the mind of those eleven guys who had
worked hard all week in order to prove themselves better than the Red
Dragons of New Yark State, when they saw th e VICTORY LINE ( ? )
th at greeted them Saturday afternoon.
Gabby's Present
Saturday, October 4, was not only Homecoming at Bloomsburg, but
it was also Gabby Anderson 's twenty-first birthday. The j unior manager's request for a birthday present in the form of a victory over Mansfield was fulfilled to the tune of 33 to 6. On top of this, a happy bunch of
fellows suprised "Gab" with a decorated cake and some well-harmonized
strains of "Happy Birthday " an the locker room following the game.
While we're on the topic of birthdays, Bobby Rohm celebrated his
date in a big way last Saturday, October 11, by putting on one of the
most sparkling individual shows so far in his college career. The Huskies
remain unbeaten as they defeated the Red Dragons of Cortland State
Teachers College 16 to 0. Bobby was a big contributor in the victory as
he dashed 68 yards for the second Bloomsburg score at the end of the
fir st period of play. The hard-running junior had earlier smashed over
the double stripe for the extra points after the first TD that came in
the opening four minutes of the contest.
That Snack Bar Spirit
One of the most ardent fans on campus is a fellow whom we all see
day in and day out, and know for his enthusiasm and friendliness at the
Snack Bar. No one has more confidence in the Husky teams than Mr.
Horace Williams. This man just knows "we have it," to use his words.
It's really a treat to be with him during the ball games and listen to
such a wonderful display of spirit. The day you don't see Mr. Williams
at the ball game you can bet your bottom dollar on one of two things :
either the contest has been postponed, or someone dropped a bomb on
the Snack Bar. We salute you Mr. Williams, and your half time hot dogs!
Roongo
The Phi Sigma Pi fraternity provided a little added touch to the
Homecoming Game that I'm sure we all noticed. They brought back
Roongo, the Husky dog that for years was the college mascot, for the
af ternoon festivities. The "old girl" seemed to enj oy being back in her
old stampin' grounds for the afternoon. At least she enjoyed her pregame stay in this writer's backyard, which offered some "tasty " flowers
j ust within reach through the fence around the neighbors ' garden.
Open Date
This weekend the Huskies take a rest as they sit out an open date on
October 18, resuming action next Saturday afternoon on Mount Olympus
with Millersville State Teachers College. We know nothing as to how
tough Millersville will be. However , there's one thing we do know: up to
now the Huskies have risen to the occasion in every contest, ou tdoin g
any kind of competition the opponents throw against them. This kind of
a ball club usually does more winning than anything else.

Mr. Herman Guest
Speaker of VBEA

Mr. Edgar A. Herrman , Dir ector
of Education for the Soundscriber
Corporation of North Haven , Connecticut , was the key speaker at
the semi-annual meeting of the
Valley Business Education Association on Tuesday, October 7, 1958,
in the College Commons at Bloomsburg State Teachers College. Approximately fifty business education teachers in Luzerne County
and adjo ining counties attended,
Mr. Herrman discussed and described some of the work in which
industry is cooperating with Business Education teachers who, in
turn , train personnel who secure
job s in various industries.
Serving as hosts for the meeting
were the following members of the
Dcpartmenl ot Business Ed ucation;
Dr, Thomus A. Martin , Dir ec tor ,
Mr. Walter S. Rygiel , Mr. William
C. Tarnoy, Mr. Clayton H. Honkel ,
Mr. Norman Hilgar, Mr. Frank Itadico, Mrs. Margaret McCern , Miss
M. Patricia Houtz , Dr. Harvoy A.
Andruss , President of the College
was a guest of the Association.

Pep Committee in
Spirit of Season

The Pep Committee, headed this
year by Bob Stish, has been the
sponsorer of many of the football
season activities. The group staged
a bonfire Friday night before the
Homecoming game that featured
talks by Dean Hoch, Coach Blair,
and an old returnee , Carl "Chick"
DeFebo.
For each game the advertising
has been extremely good. Posters
and signs have been of the most attractive quality.
And, of course, the one thing for
which this year 's "Pep Bunch" wlli
probably be given the most praise
is the very successful parade they
staged to set in motion the many
Homecoming festivities. It included
floats decorated by the various
campus organizations, along with
automobiles carrying the nominees
for Varsity Club Queen and the
Sweetheart of Phi Sigma Pi. The
Mansfield STC Band and the Bloom
High School Band join ed in with
the BSTC musicians to provide
plenty of snappy music.
LETTERMAN'S BAKERY INC.
"Bakers of the Master Loaf"
Bloomsburq, Ponna.

Your Jeweler
Away from Homo

HARRY LOGAN
FINE JEWELRY - REPAIRING
5 W. Main St., Bloomsburg, Pa,

ARCUS'
For A Prettier You
BLOOMSBURG, PA.

Hess
Grille

Oct. 18
Oct. 25
Nov. 1
Nov. 7
Nov. 15

Open
Millersville STC . . . .
E. Stroudsburg STC
W. Chester STC (N)
Lock Haven STC ...

Oct. 16
Oct. 31

Lycorning College .. H
Bucknell U. (N) . . . . A

JV

H
A
A
H

Husky Pups In
7-6 Heartbreaker

Bobby Rohm, Husky halfback, breaks into the dear in his 59-yard
TD jaunt against Mansfield.

Huskies Roll To
32 to 6 Victory

The Bloomsburg Huskies launched a devastating aerial bombardment in the fourth period against
the Mountaineers of Mansfield
State Teachers College and all but
swept the visitors off Mount Olympus with a 32 to 6 victory before
a Homecoming Day crowd of some
3,000. In racking up their third
straigh t win, the Huskies tallied
the widest margin yet fashioned
this season.
Except for moments here and
there, such as Bobby Rohm's 59yard jaunt down the middle for a
first period Bloomsburg TD, the
fir st three quarters were a display
of rather orthodox football.

Huskies Go For
Dragon Slaying

The Huskies kept up their unbeaten ways as th«y score a decisive 16 to 0 win over a highly-rated
Cortland State Teachers College
aggregation last Saturday alternoon on Mount Olympus. This was
the Maroon and Gold's fourth
straight victory.
Both touchdowns came in the
opening stanza of the ball game,
one on a Snyder to Schultz pass
play, and the second on a spectacular 68 y ard gallop by Bobby Rohm.
The rest of the contest must be
classed as tremendous defensive
football on the part of both clubs ,
which featured booming punts by
Stanley Covington and smashing
tackles by the Husky forward wall.
After Freddy Frey returned the
opening kickoff to his own 29, a
pass from Ozzie Snyder to Joe
, Rishkofski was good for 50 yards
and a first down on the Cortland
21. Bob Bottorf and Bobby Rohm
combined their talents to move for
another first on the 9. Rohm and
Rishkofski each picked up 1. On
third down Snyder looped an aerial
into the outstretched arms of Morrie Schultz who had out-run the
Dragon secondary into the end
zone. Off-sides penalties saved the
Huskies when two extra point pass
attempts fell incomplete. However,
on th e third try. Rohm smashed
,over for the two added markers.

Score on Pass
After Joe Rishofski carried the
ball to the enemy thirty-six, Johnny Johnson and Rohm combined
forces to move to the eleven yard
line. On the next play Ozzie Snyder
let loose with an aerial that found
its target in Morry Schultz who had
slipped behind the Mansfield defenders and into the end zone.
After holding the Mountaineers
for four downs on the eight , the
Huskies were forced to give up possession once again and Stan Covington 's punt carried to the Bloom
forty-seven. Mansfield racked up
three first downs, moving within
Kohm uoes tj» Yards
eight yards of the double stripe. It
Bobby
Rohm, moved from his
took them twelve seconds of the regular halfback
to quarterfi nal quarter to make the score 12-6. back in place of post
Snyder, brought
the fan s to their feet in the closing
Ozzie Cocks His Arm
seconds of the first period, as he
68 yards for the second
Bloomsburg countered this only scampered
score of the afternoon.
Mansfield score just one minute Husky
A Cortland punt gave Bloomsand thirteen seconds after the burg
the ball on their own 28 yard
Mountaineers had hit the scoring line. On
the firs t play Walter Fake
column. On the second play after carried the
leather for five yards.
bringing the kickoff back to their The next play
Bobby Rohm, in
thirty-two, Snyd er hit Schultz at at quarterbacksaw
,
take
the ball from
midfield and the flashy end raced center , move to his left
on the opdown the sidelines for a score. tion series , fake his pitchout
, and
"Barney " Manko added the extra then cut inside when he caught
point.
glimpse of some daylight . A treIt appeared , however, th at Sny- mendous wall-of down field blockder and Company were j ust warm- ing carried the junior speedster
ing up to their task . At 7:56 of the back to mid-field where he outquarter they had another tally. maneuvered the last Red Dragon
They drove for this one from the defender and sprinted the remainMansfield twenty-two. Manko re- ing distance for the tally. This time
covered a fumbl e at that point to it was Fake who bolted over the
start the move. Snyder hit Rishkof- double line for the two extra points ,
ski for 11 and Johnson for 3. Sny- the contest being played under
der's next aerial went to the end NCAA regulations which allows for
zone where Stan Covington was two noints on the extra try from
scrimmake.
casually waiting.
Cortland threatened only once
Stan figured things were too when
they moved to the Husky 7
crowded when a Mansfield defender yard line
mid-way in the third pertried to get in position to break up iod. The drive
halted , however,
the play, so he gave the Mountain- when Bobby was
Rohm
a
eer a push and caught the ball Dragon fumble at this recovered
point.
without difficulty. But instead of a
The closest Bloomsburg came to
TD the play earned the Huskies a scoring
marker was a
15-yard penalty. On the visitor's 25 thrust in another
that
the
second
Snyder then tossed a screen pass to carried to the enemy quarter
23.
Another
RJshkofski who followed some ter- time the Huskies got as close as the
rific downflcld blocking to the goal Cortland 28, but a fumble ruined
line and the score. "Barney " again any scoring chances.
split the uprights.
This weekend the Huskies will
The final tally was set up when take a rest from the gridiron reFreddy Frey, a freshman , intercep- turning next Saturday, October 25,
ted a pass on the Mansfield 40. Cov- to face a tough Millersville eleven
ington snared one pass good for 15 on Mount Olympus.
yards. Stan Hugo was Snyder's
next target, and the lanky sopho- .
more carried into the end zone.
SNYDER'S DAIRY
However, Bloomsburg was off-sides
on tho play. So they put the ball
DLOOMSBURG
back on tho 21 and Snydor nnd
Hugo did it all over again and this
Supplier of
time tho scoro counted.
ICE CREAM • MILK

The Husky Pups dropped a heartbreaker last Friday afternoon to
East Stroudsburg Jayvees, falling
on the short end of a 7 to 6 final
score. The contest was played at
Stroudsburg.
The Pups only score terminated
a drive in the second period that
started back on their own 30 yard
line. After the Pups racked up five
first downs, quarterback Jack McCracken cracked over from three
yards out. Joe Gronka 's placement
for the extra point failed to split
the uprights.
The East Stroudsburg aggregation pushed over their tally in the
opening downs of the ball game.
Kim Bowman carried for the score
on a right end run that covered
thirty yards. The all-important extra point boot was good.
The Husky Pups will complete
their schedule with a game against
Lycoming College and a night contest with Bucknell University at
the Bucknell Stadium on Friday,
October 31.
Coaches of the Maroon and Gold
Jayvees are Al Francis and Don
Wright.

Frosh To Presen t

( Continued from page 1)
talent in a humorous skit. The setting is a home, and the characters
are a mother, father, and son.
Joan Boner will play the part of a
BSTC hobo and she will do a unique
dance to the music of "Goofus."
A versatile group comprised of
Bobbie Clark, DJ Donald, Joe Halu sko, and Ted Andrewlevich entitled "The Collegians" will sing
"Bird Dog."
"Straighten Up and Fly Right"
is the name of the record pantomime to be presented next. Mary
Gamble, Nancy Dunlap, Nancy Engle, and Elaine Anderson are featured in this humorous schoolroom
scene.
Last, but not least, Jessie Florig
will present a marimba solo of
"You'll Never Walk Alone."

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Something bom the Others

Arts and Crafts
Students Visit
Art Exhibition

Hi kids! Here 's something new for you. It's a round-up of regional
and local news from the various colleges in Pennsylvania.
The first story is an unusual as well as sad one that comes from
Wilkes College "BEACON" . It states that a grand total of four people
An exhibition of paintings from
are on their yearbook staff. They are seriously considering discontinuing
!he collection of George May, Kingthe issue thi s year. Now this may seem irrevelent and without point ,
st on, was presented at the Hazlebut it was brought out to show j ust what can happen when school spirit
ton Art League Galleries by the
fails. Let's make sure our school spirit doesn't f ail.
Hazleton Art League and The PeoAt Millersville, the state tea chers college has become the center of
ples Savings and Trust Company.
activity due to the host of celebrities either entertaining or being enterAmong those in attendance on
tained on campus. On September 26, Governor George M. Leader spoke
October 10 were Mr. Ulmcr , Henat their auditorium. On Wednesday , October 9, the celebrated English
rietta Smit h , Mary Jane Mellon ,
star of stage and screen, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, entertained an overSally Sayles, Nancy Hane, and Myflowing audience. In the near f uture such celebrities as actor Raymond
ron Zavvoiski. members of the Arts
Massey and a splendid host of others promise the students at MSTC an
ind Crafts Class.
exciting and eventful year .
The May collod ion , begun about
' This interesting tidbit pulled from the Mansfield newspaper was
1014
. is almost completely nonprinted in large letters, — SUPPORT THE SOCCER TEAM — and respecialized
, and is reflective of
viewing the 32-6 football lashing they received from the Huskies last
painting
from
the Renaissance to
week , one can readily understand why.
the twentieth century. Included
Turning to one of the larger papers, I found an article that affected
among the paintings were works of
me personally. It showed the greatest one of all time traditions among
Rembrrndt , Titian , Rubens , Turnthe colleg es fading into the past. The newspaper was the "Bucknellian "
, Goya , Delacroix , Manet , van
er
and the article was called "The Haystack." It was concerned with knockGocfh
. Cezanne , Moret , Whis t ler ,
ing what we call CUSTOMS. The article 's author felt that it should be
discontinued because of its childish and immature natures. This tradiMr. May was born in Wiikestion has been associated with colleges as long as there have been colleges,
Rarre
in 1894 and spent most of his
but facts
must be faced , and customs is slowly leaving the college scene.
boyhood studying musi c in New
Ma^be you feel that you are too much above it all, but when weighing
Roongo returns for Homecoming along with grads. Phi Sigma Pi York City. In 1913, he went to Pari s
the values, the friendships made and the good times had, I'm sure that
you will have to gree that this tradition should never be allowed to leave fraternity arranged for the appearance of the former Husky mascot at to study but was forced to leave at
the outbreak of the first World
the college scene.
the tilt between Mansfield and Bloomsbug on Homecoming.
War.
He appeared as a soloist in
p
The last ublication I happened to glance at was the one I enj oyed
New York and other Eastern cities,
most. It was "The Keystonian" from Keystone Junior College, the school
and , in 1917, he j oined the U.S.
which I j ust happened to attend previous to coming to BSTC. From this
Army and returned to France with
circular was received one of the best Social Calendars reviewed in a long
the infantry .
time. Only a school of a mere 300 students, the Iin6-up of events could
After the war he remained in
be sufficient for an institution three times its size. So here 's hats off to
Paris , studying under Phillip and
a little school with a lot of might — and just in case you 're wondering
Paul Vidal , and later serving a conit's not all play and no work for KJC is considered one of the top ten
ductorial apprenti ceship of the Opj unior colleges in the United States.
era Comique under the composer
and Conductor Albert Wolff .
Mr. May reorganized the defunct
Natter Honored by
Voluntary Service
Seattle Symphony Orchestra in
1924 , was head of the faculty of the
Former Classmates
Corps New United
Cornish School of Music and spent
two years in Seattle teaching, perA name plate honoring Luth er
forming and composing.
Natter , who was President of the Nations Proje ct
In the Spring of 1928, Mr. May
Community Government AssociaTwo-hundred and sixty-five perleft Seattle and returned to Paris.
tion for the 1957-58 term , will soon
He remained abroad until 1938, eonbe added to the bronze plaque lo- sons have volunteered to serve at
subsistence pay for one or two
ducting in and around Paris and in
cated outside the Husky Lounge.
The Maroon and Gold marching band provides the background for the
Muni ch, and Duneldorf ,
A new name plate is added to this years in the United Nations Volun- snappy stepping of the majorettes at halftime of the Homecoming foot- Hamburg,
Germany.
He
has made his headplaque annually to pay tribute for tary Service Corps when and if one
quart
ers
in
New
York ever since
ball
game.
the outstanding work and accomp- is established. A United Nations
but spends part of his time in Kinglishments that student has brought delega te from Africa said, "Interston and in Berkshire Hills.
about while serving as President of national teams of junior technicians
working at the grass-roots level at
C.G.A.
During halftime at the Home- the local wage would be very imZapach Announces
coming Day Game, Ronald Romig, portant to such countries as mine."
Committee Chairmen
President of C.G.A. for the present They will work in international
term , further honored Mr. Natter teams to combat the fundamental
Joseph Zapach, vice-president of
by presenting him with the gavel obstacles to peace : hunger , illiterCommunity Government Associawhich he used last year to preside acy, poor health , and misundertion , announced his recommendaover the meetings. For Mr. Natter , standing. Raymond Magee, execution for committee chairmen and
this gavel will be a lasting momen- tive secretary for Volunteers for
vice-chairmen for C.G.A. Committo of his accomplishments as a stu- the United Nations Projects, inc.,
recently reported t o the board of
tees at the first meeting of College
dent leader at BSTC.
directors of the organization that
Council. They were approved as folnegotiations are nearly complete
lows: Chairman of the Awards
for four volunteers to work in MorCommittee is Robin Folmsbee, and
occo . They would be employees of
vice-chairman is Margie Ginnick.
the Moroccan government , and it is
The Social and Recreation Commithighly probable that their work will
tee will be headed by Robert Leis.
( Continued from page 2)
significant way with
be
related
in
a
Patricia Glatz is the chairman of
women , they do continue to borrow the activities of the United Nations
the Hospitality Committee. Chairfavorite casual styles from each in the area. Such UN-related proman
of the Pep Committee is Robother. Equally popular between the j ects are one step toward the realiert
Stish;
vice-chairman is Joan
sexes.are the bold striped Shetland zation of the goal of a United NaSchuyler.
The
Customs Committee
sweaters and the stunningly pat- tions Volunteer Service Corps. AnChair
m
an
is
Bill
Stev enson , and his
terned ski sweaters. Varied shot- other is the buildin g of a file of
vice-chairman
is
Bill Roberts. The
lands or crew necks are happily volunteers to present to the approElection
Committee
will be headed
being worn for comfort and style priate United Nations officials to
by
James
Peck
and
the Fire Drill
by men and women on campuses all back up the idea oi" est ablishing the
Committee
by
Robert
Rohm. Byron
over the nation .
corps. They represent fourteen
Past President of CGA, Lu Natter , is presented with the gavel he Krapf is Chairman of the Dining
Definit e changes in men 's sweat- countries. Dr. Howard Thurman ,
during his term of oflice by Ronald Romig, present head of the Room Committee, and Sara Schilers have occurred this season. This Dean of the Chapel at Boston Uni- used
ling heads the Furniture Commitis a cardigan year. The four-button versity and a member of the organ- Community Government Association.
tee. Gerry O'Brien and Conrad
cardigan , better known as the i za tion ' s boa r d sa id , "The File of
Stanitski were chosen as Freshmen
"Perry Como" sweater, is lit er a lly Volunteers for the United Nations
Advisors.
the rage. This sweater has many is one important way by which the
The Assembly Committee , headvariations: leather trim , metal but- opport unity to give concrete mean- EPPLEY'S DRUG STORE
ed last year by student chairman ,
tons, long sleeves or sleeveless and ing 1o good will can be secured. It
John Valania , has been designated
Main and Irori Streets
others. Because of its diversified is one candle burnin g against the
as a j oint student-faculty commitstyling, it can be worn for many darkness." Several colleges have
October 17
Starts
Friday,
tee. Nine students will be appointed
BLOOMSBURG , PENNA.
different occasions.
started VUN committees. "The
to this committee.
"The Defiant Ones "
A cardigan which displays mas- price of peace is personal sacrifice , "
culinity in its fullest is the revived says the VUN flier.
TONY CURTIS and SYDNEy POITIER
double-breasted shawl collar cardigan of 1812. In its day this sweater
Coming Soon
Keek' s Linen Shop
rated Number 1 among dapper
SPICK and SPAN
young, gentlemen ; it looks as
Beautify
"Th e Big Country "
though it is headed that way again.
BLOOMSBURG and BERWICK
Sports-minded young men have
Your Home
GREGORY PECK
JEAN SIMMONS
YOUR
AUTHORIZED
found sweaters so comfortable that
CLEANING AND LAUNDRY
they are now making a transition
with
from the polo-shirt to the sweaterSER V ICE
sport shirt.
MA
GEE
Carpets
Sweater consciousness is increasIN QUALITY
|
^ FINEST
ing; and from all that has been
and Rugs
said and all that we can see, surely
1S
p/ SAME DAY SERVICE
agree
that
SWEATeveryone will
IN
PRICES
ERS are SENSATIONALLY SU1^ FAIREST
"At the Bottom of the Hill"
PERB this season.
— Lydlu A. Gobbl
STARTS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19
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Typewriter Tran scription and
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Special Student Laundr y Rate

LET T ER SERVICE

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Quick and Accurate Work

DUPLICATING SERVICE
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Edwin M. Barton
(BSNS 1 907)

353 College Hill

ST 4-2039

THE MAGEE
CARPET COMPANY
Bloomsburg , Pa.

Exclusive Sanitone Dry Cleaning
Scotch Service

Campus Cleaners
Corner East & Main

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— and beg inning October 22 —

THE TEN COMMANDMENTS