Capacity Crowd Is Expected at 13th Annual Sales Rally

Two of the nation 's best-known and most successful sales executives
will be featured speakers at the Thirteenth Annual Sales Rally to be
held in Carver Auditorium on Thursday, November 6, at 8:00 p.m. Glenn
Drake, President of Glenn Drake Associates, and Robert A. Whitney,
President of Marketing Audits Institute, New York City, will share the
BSTC will serve as one of 250 sneakers' spotlight.
Mr. Drake, who is one of the natesting centers throughout the
tionally noted authorities on sales
United. States where college stutraining and personality developdents and teachers-in-service will
ment, has a new and different apbe able to take the National Teachproach to the art of selling. His
er Examinations on Saturday, Febpresentation is designed to help his
r u ary 7, 1959. The examinations are
listeners improve in those "little
prepared and administered annualthings" that are so important in inly by the Educational Testing Serfluencing people favorably—things
vice of Princeton , New Jersey.
Bloomsburg State Teachers Col- like meeting and talking with peoAt the one-day testing session, a lege has accepted an invitation ple, conquering "stage fright", and
candidate may take the Common from the Mutual Broadcasting Sys- understanding the attitudes of othExaminations, which include tests tem to j oin choral groups from col- ers. He is also interested in demonin Professional Information, Gen- leges and universities throughout
and teaching people how
eral Culture, English Expression, the nation in a network presenta- strating
to
better
telephone personaland Non-verbal Reasoning, and tion of choral music to be broadcast ity, how totheir
develop
public speaking
may also tatfe one or two of elev- during the Christmas season.
ability,
and
how
to
improve other
Optional
designed
Examinations
en
Three
groups
of
Bloomsburg
stupoints
that
influence
personto demonstrate mastery of subj ect den ts , under the direction of Mrs. al, social, and businesstheir
life.
matter to be taught. The college Dorothy Evans of the faculty, will
which a candidate is attending, or record a twenty-one minute pro- Mr. Whitney has served as President of National Sales Executives
the school system in which he is
for re-broadcast over more for ten years. One of his primary
seeking employment, will advise gram
than six hundred stations in the qualifications is a distinguished
him whether he should take the Mutual
system. According to Mrs. personal background of salesmanNational Teacher Examinations Evans, the
program will include ship, advertising, sales manageand which of the Optional Examin- some selections
presented by male ment , and marketing. In his lecations to select.
voices, several selections by female tures he furthers the concept of
A Bulletin of Information (in voices, and others by a mixed group "Better Standards of Living for Evwhich an application is inserted) , of voices.
eryone Through Better Selling."
describing registration procedure
Cooperating
with
the
college
in
He has traveled eighty thousand
and containing sample test ques- the preparation of the program is miles
a year, bringing his message
tions, m ay be obtained directly the staff and management of sta- to business
and civic groups
from the National Teacher Exam- tion WHLM, Mutual Broadcasting in the free leaders
world.
inations, Edu cational Testing Ser- System affiliate in Bloomsburg.
Each year, since the beginning of
vice , 20 Nassau Street , Pri nceton ,
New Jersey. Completed applica- The tape-recording will be sent the annual event, the speakers and
tions, accompanied by proper ex- to the Washington office of the net* their presentations hay© been so
amination fees, will be accepted by work by November 25, and the col- outstanding that it has become difthe ETS offi ce during November lege will receive notice of the exact ficult to accommodate the capacity
audience in Carver Auditorium.
and December, and early in Janu- date and time of the broadcast.
Last year, latecomers found standary so long as they are received being room only, bu t even t h at did not
fore January 9, 1959.
dampen
the enthusiasm for the proDr. E. Paul Wagner, Pr ofessor of
gram.
Psychology at Bloomsburg State
In recent years, the Rally has atTeachers College will serve in this
tracted people from more than
area as the local representative of
seventy-five communities in EastThe Iota chapter of Phi Sigma ern
the Educational Testing Service to
and Central Pennsylvania.
Pi , the m en 's professional educaadminister the examinations.
Members of the Bloomsburg,
tional fraternity on campus, held Berwi
ck , Benton , and Danville area
pledging activities for prospective
Clubs, and the National
members during the week of Oc- Kiwanis
Dr. Taylor Speaks
Sales
Executives
Club of Wilkestober 20-25. During this week Barre have accepted
invitation
pledgees
were assigned various ob- to attend a pre-Rally an
On Accreditatio n
dinner in the
ligations as a part of the informal College
Commons at 6:30 p.m. J.
Dr. F. Taylor Jones, Executive initiation activities intended to prere Pa tterson , Lieutenant GovSecretary of the Middle States As- pare them for entrance into the eClai
rnor of Kiw anis, District 14, and
sociation of Colleges and Secondary fr aternity. The requirements to, William
Sutter, Nescopeck, Past
(1)
Schools , met with members of the pledge Phi Sigma Pi are:
To be
Governor of Kiwanis, will be
faculty and administrative staff of at least a male sophomore regular- State
the College on Monday, October 27, ly enrolled in the college. (2) To be special guests at the dinner.
Frank Radice, Assistant Profesto discuss the re-evaluation and ac- in good social standing and to obcreditation of the College by the tain a cumulative academic aver- sor of Bu si n ess Ed uca tion , is acting
Middle States Association.
age of not less than 2.5. (3) To be as Coordinator for the Sales Rally .
by a member and pass a Tickets may be secured from
nominated
The evening meeting was begun
Chambers of Commerce in the area
with a buffet supper in the College vote of acceptability by the mem- or
from Mr. Radice at the College,
(4)
To acceptably pass the inCommons at 6:45 p.m. followed by bers.
requirements.
itiation
a general discussion, including the
role which the faculty will play in Phi Sigma Pi specifically attempts
preparing for the re-evaluation to acquire members of high respect
BILL FRIEDEL
which will take place in February, on campus, and who show by prev1960.
ious work and activities a true de"Eight in 58" is the slogan to be
Bloomsburg is already fully ac- sire and ability to take their place used by all faithful BSTC students.
credited by regional and national among their brothers as active stu- Bob Stish and his committee have
agencies including the Middle dents of serious educational intent adopted this slogan as a kick off for
States Association , the National for the promotion of the highest the West Chester game on NovemCouncil for Accreditation of Teach- ideals and standards at Blooms- ber 7. The Huskies have won their
first five games and are well on
er Education , and the Pennsylvania hnrtr
State Council ol' Education. In ad- The pledgees for this semester 's their way to what could be an undition, the College holds member- admittance to Phi Sigma Pi are : defeated season.
ship in the following pro fessional John Eberhart , Charles Keller, The North Branch Bus Company
associations : the American Council John Polaschik, Richard Rapson, has been engaged to transport
on Education , the National Associ- William Roberts, Richard Rossi, Bloomsburg students to the game.
ation of Business Teacher Training Norman Shutovich , Carl Stanitski , The buses plan to leave 3:00 p.m.,
Institutions , and the National Of- John Stinson , Robert Stich , Ken- Friday, November 7. Classes will be
dismissed at 2:00.
fice Management Association.
neth Wood.
For ail you avid fans , the price
has been lowered, compared to last
year, from $5.50 to a rock bottom
$3.20. This includes a box lunch flll, ed with goodies that we lust know
you'll enjoy .
The pep committee plans at least
five buses, but would like 'to fill
many more. The tickets can be purchased from any of the pep committee members. They will also be
sold outside the Husky Lounge at
4 :00 p.m. every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. On Tuesday and
Thursday they will be sold at the
same place between 11:00 a.m. and
5:00 p.m.
I The days preceding the game will
: be filled with events to be enjoyed
by one and all. Tuesday night at
10:00 men of BSTC tramp to Waller Hall Court to "lull the women to
sleep" with gentle refrains. Wednesday night the women return the
honor by serenading our athletic
heroes in North Hall. Thursday
hosts a pep parade and rally to be
hold at 7:30, with all students exI pected to participate. Friday night
at 8:00 is kickoff time, with a vlcCtwt of the Jo ck Frosh Show appear s (or "Curtain Call" before lasit tory line immediately after the Nawook'

Teachers & Administrato rs BSTC Designated
As Exam Center
Conference
To Assemble for

The Twelfth Annual Conference for Teachers and Administrators
will be held on the campus of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College
on Saturday, No vem ber 8, 1958, and college officials expect an even
]arger"group than the record-breaking number which attended sessions
last year. Dr. Ira De A. Reid, Chairman of the Department of Sociology
and Anthropology at Haverford College, will address the General Session
at 11:15 a.m. on "Culture for Moderne".
The conference will again feature
demonstration lessons and discussions in each departmen t, and, this
year, all activities will take place Frosh Talent Show
in classrooms and buildings on ' the
Deemed Successful
campus.
Registration of elementary teachers and administrators will begin By BSTC Community
at 9:00 a.m. in the Benj amin Frank"I believe, and I think Conrad
lin Laboratory School. Lessons, Stanitski does too , that this Freshtaught by members of the college
faculty, will be presented from man class has really worked hard
9'.30-10:20 a.m. with "Readiness- to produce a good show. If they
Foundation for Learning " as the show that much enthusiasm in
main theme. Those attending will everything they do, they should be
. have an opportunity to participate one of the better classes," said Gerin group discussions from 10:20- ry O'Brien, one of the Freshmen
10:45; discussion leaders are Mrs. class advisors, wh en asked her
Richard Devore, Lewisburg ; Mrs. opinion of the Freshmen and their
William Beagle, Danville; Miss first project.
Eleanor Wray , BSTC; Mrs. MarThe Freshmen Talent Show was
cells Hyde, Canton ; Ward L. My- termed
a success by most of the
Long,
Danville;
ers , Muncy ; Guy A.
faculty
and student body. After
Harry Gray, Bloomsburg.
four weeks of rehearsals, the class
The program in Secondary Edu- finally displayed its talent to the
cation will begin at 9:00 a.m. with college at the assemblies, Tuesday,
registration in Navy Hall, Mem- October 21, and Thursday, October
bers of the college faculty will pre- 23.
sent lessons in modern language,
taking part in the show
mathemati cs, social studies, geog- weThose
re
Joe
atterson , Master of Cerraphy, English, and science; discus- emonies; P
Wolf , Suzy Spyker ,
Judy
Maneval
sion leaders will be Leon
,
Helen
Salfi , Sylvia
Sue
Fi
s
her
and Harold Miller of the High Knowers, Barbara Weslosky,
Pat
School faculty and John R. Shu- Whitaker, Barbara Crawford, Sanman, Eugene T>. Thoenen, Glenn S.
Galli, Jeannine Ayres, Barbara
Weight, and Donald Rabb of the dy
Harry Cole, Stan Trout ,
Swisher,
college faculty.
Joe Halu sko, Bobbie Clark, D. J.
Business Education teachers will Donald, Ted Andrewlevich, Joan
register in Navy Hall. During the Bonner , Mary Gamble, Nancy Dunlecture and discussion period in lap, Nancy Engle, Elaine Anderson ,
Navy Hall Auditorium, Dr. Harvey and Jesse Florig. Besides the actual
A. Andruss, President of Blooms- perf ormers there were many who
burg State Teachers College, will worked on make-up, lighting, stagespeak to the group on "R emember- crew, props , script , and sets.
ing or Relearning — Research in
Business Education."
Oral communication , sound dis- Dramatics Club To
crimination, social adequacy , the
teaching of reading, and perform- Present G. Shaw 's
ance testing of intelligence are the
topics around which lessons and "Fanny 's First Play"
discussions will be centered in the
area of Special Education. Those The Majo r Production presented
interested in Special Education will by the Bloomsbur g Pl ayer s this
register in Noetling Hall, and will year will be "Fa nny 's First Play "
remain in that area for the demon- • by George Bernard Shaw. The play
was chosen by Miss Mary Homstration lessons.
The general session in Carver righous, new advisor to the DraAuditorium is scheduled from 11:15 matics Club.
a.m. to 12:45 p.m. A conference
"Fa n ny 's First Play," a comedy,
luncheon will be held at one o'clock em ploy s th e "play within a play "
in the College Commons with music technique to hilarious advantage.
provided by the Brahms Trio of The play opens in the home of
Williamsport.
Count O'Dowda, a "world citi zen "
Plans for the conference program and his daughter , Fanny, who has
have been developed by directors j ust written a play. The Count has
of the following departments: Dr, invited several critics to this first
Thomas B. Martin , Business Educa- performance. Fanny 's epic concerns
tion ; Dr. Ernest T. Engelhard t, two young English people from
Secondary Education ; Mr. Royee highly respectable families who are
O. Johnson , Elementary Education ; thrown in j ail for being drunk and
Dr. Donald F. Maictta , Special Ed- assaulting the police. Both sets of
ucation.
parents are highly incensed when
they learn of their children 's "disgrace." The majo r theme of the
play concerns the changes wrought
in the two young people themselves.
The epilogue is a discussion of the
play among the assembled critics.
A Musqueradc Dance will be held This is Shaw having a very good
in Centennial Gym on Wednesday, time — at the expense
of critic
November 5, from 8 to 11 p.m.
"types
any
"
that
audience
is sure
The Halloween Dance is being to renocnize.
sponsored by the Social-Recreation
Committee. Bob Leiss and Bob The cast includes: (In order of
Steinruck , co-chairmen , announced appearance ) Maid , Rita Botteon ;
that the gym will be decorated with Fanny, Anne Tooey ; Count O'Dowcorn shocks and pumpkins, nnd the da, Dave Laughlln ; Cecil Savayard,
general air of Halloween will pre- Dan Cody ; Mr. Trotter , Eiderson
vail. The students will don either Dean; Miss Vaughn , Nancy Lasser;
their ugliest, funniest , or prettiest Mr. Gunn , Bernle Stralka ; Miss
costume for this event. Throe mon- Barral , Maureen Barber; Mr. Giletary prizes will be given for the bey, Don Harsch ; Mrs. Gllbey, Lymost original , the ugliest , and the den Gabbi; Juggins, Harry Cole;
Darn Delaney, Betsy Schutt; Mrs.
funniest costume.
Chick DoFobo and his orchestra , Knox, Carol Mazza ; Mr. Knox, Don
known as the "Esquires " will pro- Gladfelter; Margaret Knox, Mary
vide the music. Everyone can look Frances "Downey ; Monsieur Duvafforward to an evening of fun at the let, Bob Stolnruck ; Bobby Gilbey,
Bob Stlsh.
Masquerade Dance.

Halloween Dance
To Be Held Nov. 5

Announcement
1

I

«-!*».a— «,

OPEN CGA MEETING
NOVEMBER 0, 1088
Attendance Compulsory

BSTCs Vocalists
Record National
Christmas Show

Eleven Pledgees
Try for Phi Sig

Eight in '58 . .

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tional Anthem.

Hats Off H

chairmen of the weiner roast were
Blanche Rozelle and J. kesjie Jones.
Miss MacDonald was<icnaperomM t
The affair started at eigh t o'clock
and terminated at nine-thirty. Due
to the large number pf college stu-

Maybe the remembrance of previous years' Freshman Talent Shows
had faded, but it seemed to this editor that the Jack Frosh ShoW was
the best of four that she has ' seen. Congratulations go to Gerry O'Brien
and Constanitski and their troupe for a job well done.
;?
The show was destined to be a hit from the beginning. With the
eagerness of first year students, there were more acts available than
could be used. Tryouts were held and eliminations were made with
regrets.
All the talent wasn't on the stage either. The scenery, script, lighting
and sound were taken care of by clever, behind-the-scenes freshmen.
The graduates of 1962 have promoted themselves a CLASS spirit
and have been successful in their second test at BSTC. Too bad they
couldn't have mustered enough SCHOOL spirit to have been a success
in their first test — Customs.

The OLD PHILO iSttPHKRS ^^^^

Big Mama and Big Daddy are here once again to clue you cats in on
the hot news around these 28,000 acres of the campusphere. As you are
rea ding this, the faculty is preparing to indulge in a feast — your nine
weeks grades being the main dish. Well, enough of this morbidity. Let's
gossip. "Rebel" Davies has a new roommate, a turtle named Igor which
he purchased for the amazingly low figure of 69 cents. And then there's
Judy Davis who has ants in her colony—imperialism has come to Waller
Hall

Call Those Signals!
On a football team the key man is probably the quarterback. The
signals he calls for the team's plays might mean the difference between
a victory or a loss. When it comes time for him to go into action he
doesn't hesitate. He knows the condition of the field and the abilities
ot the men on the team and calls the signals with those things in mind.
You might be a quarterback on a team this coming Tuesday if
you 're twenty-one or over. The team is that of the People of the
United States and its name is THE VOTERS. There is no second
or third string . . . everyone makes top berth. Be careful , though!
You can 't play if you haven't registered for the team. Keeping training is an important factor, too. The value of skull practice will be
evident when you are faced with that field of strong candidates. Don't
try to p lay in Tuesday's tilt unless you know them and their issues.
The aim of THE VOTERS is the same as the aim of the HUSKIES . . . to win. They want to win benefits for the People of the
United States through the election of candidates who will give them
Good Government.
Be a quarterback on THE VOTERS Tuesday — get out there
and CALL THOSE SIGNALS !
— MAT

55 Court -Dolls In
Team Competition
Some fifty-five Bloomsburg coeds are taking part in one of the
most active girls basketball programs ever to be staged on campus.
Miss Eleanor Wray is in charge of
the program.
There are seven teams in the

league, playing games on Monday
and Wednesday of each week. The
games are played at Centennial
Gymnasium. At the present time,
Team 1is leading the league with a
record of two wins and no losses.
Team captains are Joan Matchulat , team 1; Nancy Dunlop, team 2;
Pat Phillips, team 3; Shirley Mack,
team 4; Nancy Case, team 5; Carol
Geiger , te am 6, and Edna Fleer,
team 7.

Maroon and <§oW

IRWIN PARRY , ERWIN

PETE VALANIA , Photographer
RUSS DAVIES , Photograp her
JIM PECK , Cl M cil Editor
JIM DAVIES , Circulation

Manager

Editorial Board
FARROW , SANDY MOORE , HAROLD GIACOMINI

News Reporters: Adorn Jomes , Harry Col e, Pot Dunni gon , Mory
Wassel , Pat Vaug hn , Clio Mow ery, Judi th Wolf , Lolly Ni ehoff ,
. Huttenstine , Joan Lazo , Lynne McHail , Joan Bugel , Lorraine
Columnists: Bill Friedel , Lydia Gobbi , Robin Folmsbee,
Morgan and Jack McCracken.

Po etry

"Soliloquy of the Old
Pine Tree "

In 1867, Carver Hall was built
on a three-acre plot. In the south
corner among the brush , a small
sturdy pine tree was spared when
the lot was cleared.
Today, it stands alone — a
"Lovely Pine."
Have I not seen the moving Tide,
Of those who come and those who
go?

None from my lofty top can hide,
The f ar flung hills and sunset
glow.
Buildings of brick and lofty tower
Are not as fair as green hills are.
Sunshine and wind and lovely
flower ,
Bring me a message from afar.
Pleasant it is for me to hear,
The shouts of children on their
way.
The laughter of the youth who fear ,
No chill of December, no rain of
May.
So I live in a world of my own,
On a corner that's fair and green.
Counting the birds that have nested
and flown ,
Can you think of the changes I've
seen ?
— W. B. Sutliff , Dean Em eritus
September, 1958
In 1934 1wrote the following:
THE OLD PINE TREE

MARY ANN THORNTON, Editor

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

:ronces

Downey, Morion
Sy lvia Morcheski , Marian
Mortock and Pat Glatts.

Nikki Sch eno, Marilyn

Keefer , Don

Typ i ng Staff: Jean Matchulat , Margie Hand , Mary Ellen Dushanko , Pauline Polovirch , Patricia
Osw ald, Marlene Staude , Alfred Ba ttisti , Irene Brown , Barbara Fatzinger , Penny Harvey,
Mabel Keofer , Clio Sviolis , Lana Lindermuth and Joyce Dascola.

Your tall dark form against the sky
Has, like a guard been standing
by.
Kept watch while years go on
apace,
Ever the changing tide you face.
Of youth and age which comes and
goes,
A ceaseless stream that ever
flows.
The secret of enduring youth is
Thine
Oh, glorious, ever lovely Pine.

Students Thron g
To Weiner Roast

Contrary to our policy we are going to compliment the Freshmen on
their fine Talent Show. However, the class as a whole could render more
suitable performance by using the proper stairs in Science Hall and refr aining from line crashing at College Commons. While we're in a
complimentary mood we'd like to praise our Big Team for their fine
work. Let's go Huskies and "Win All Eight in '58." Incidentally the
Wiener Roast was as well attended as the Cortland game. When we were
speaking of talent we forgot to mention a performance of one of our
students several weeks ago at the local pub.
Bartender — Do you have a card ?
Joe Campus — Yep.
Bartender (upon checking his card) — This doesn't say you 're 21.
J.C. — I didn 't say it did. You asked if I had a card so I showed it to

V/tll

... And then there are other bright students on campus wondering who
Governor Faubus is. Isn't that right, Lee Gearhart ? Of course, we have
the landladies who lose multi-hours of sleep wondering what time their
college tenants get in.
Attention viewers of Shock Theater !If the cost of collateral reading
and proj ect materials for various courses were included in the College
Bulletin, the cost of books per semester would be much higher than the
estimated $40. Hence, the struggle for existence of we bourgeois here at
the camp is relatively more pain than pleasure. Incidentally Bill Norton,
a salesman at Racusins, has informed us that there will be a sale of
j udicial robes prior to December 1. Another one of'our pre-law students
has come up with a fine idea on how to successfully complete the legal
briefs at a nominal cost to each student in American Government —
a contribution to engage Earl Warren for a November Assembly. This
would discourage the Burning Cross Societies proposed Hate Rally at
Centennial Parking Lot and the Emergency Brake Fund's solicitation.
Need we say who got the "most popular personality award" this week?
We hope Miss Homrighous enjoyed the spaghetti dinner that Wendy
Rundell and Ann Metzger prepared for her on the floor of Centennial
Gym. Now that the epidemic has subsided there probably won't be any
more fire drills for a while. We hear by way of the grapevine there are
some student teachers who would like to drop Professional Praetieum.
Phi Sigma Pi pledge week had too many overtones of the initial weeks
~_ £t ^L La

.^
^^
itj^* r.
oi me
semes
^_

^rf^^K ^& *w ^L

_._

Have you noticed: the most popular songs this week seem to be
"Bird Dog" and "Straighten Up and Fly Right"; Mr. Sterling got his
dentures; Dean Hoch's Sherman Billingsly attitude in Husky Lounge;
blondes are still blonde and smiling with their 32 top teeth ; pinochle
is still extremely popular; the snack bar has improved; meals at College
Commons are good; and Freshmen are the most frequent visitors to
Husky Lounge (subj ect to change after November 3.)
As the old Chinese Philosopher, Horace Mann says, "He who necks
in Lobby, should find a new hobby." We 'll leave you now to pursue our
new-found hobby (now that we're Seniors) studying, 'Till next time
smile, smile, smile!

j azz ja rgon

Hi there you!! My congratulations to Bob Leiss and the Social
Recreation Committee for contracting that 'swingin ' group that
played at our Jazz Concert October
3.1 was a late arrival to the affair ,
but I had the good fortune of sitting in with the combo, which I enj oyed very much. The Social Recreation Committee also deserves
credit for obtaining some very fine
LP's, like George Shearing and Dakota Staton. This is the first time
Shearing ever recorded with someone singing and the outcome is realIv oront

A question going around lately is
"What is modern j azz?". Well, I
can really ony think of one answer
Circulation Staff: Jill Baylor , Genie Beers , So nja Bendinsky, Irene Brown , Barbara Fatzinger ,
that would be classic enough to re,
,
Mabel
Keafer
,
Sandy
Kashner
Judi th Faust , Fred Generella , Penny Harvey, Linda Joh nson
October 18th was the date of the late
this paper. Sal Salvador,
Det ores Waugh , Carol Yos t.
weiner roast sponsored by the Soc- Jazz inGuitarists
from New York
DR. CECIL SERONSY , Adviser
ial Recreation Committee. The co- City, once said, "Why
Man! Modern
Jazz is strictly the classical music
of the Jazz World." Now 'Dads' this
presents a problem. What is the
v
"
"
L id ot in *lhe. serv ice «»».
on H»e.4bp> oft <x V\VU
Jazz world ?
Webster (of Dictionary fame) defines Jazz as "a type of American
music characterized by syncopated
rhythms, and varied instrumental
effects".
Now you know that it is more
than j ust that. It is the true American music that has progressed until
it has reached the fine quality of
the best musicians and deep study
by them. Jazz is many things of
many types but most of all it is listening music strictly to be appreciated by the audience. Therefore ,
the Jazz world is any place where
this music is played , listened to,
and appreciated.
wow not all Jazz can or snouia
be looked at through these hornrimmed glasses. Take Dixieland ,
one of the oldest forms of Jazz in
America. It is still played today and
appreciated by a maj ority of the
populace. Dixieland is a simple
music with some catchy rhythms.
This is more or less a base or the
first stepping stone used in the progression of Jazz. But after the work
of musicians and composers of all
S'pes of music. The people of our
nited States and parts of the
world are now reverting to the
type
primitive, savage, stone age
of music called "Rock n 1 Roll11.
Why, in a nation such as ours,
where education and knowledge la
rated high , do people go bleary1

A rt Staff ; Fran Kozick , John Lipov sk y, Carol Stinson , Josep h Patterson , Milton Wies ?, Ba rb y
Hockenberry, Jack Stinson , and Wendy Rundel.

dents away for the weekend, the
Bloomsburg-Berwidk' . Game, and
the cold i weather* only ,§0 individuals attended this affair. The poor
attendance perhaps can lead to the
cancellation of future weiner roasts.

I k w

.

.

.

.

. 1

. _ _* 1

The Commuters

— Nikki and Robin

Orchids of the week to Eugene
Rhinehimer who made the Commuter's dream of a life-time come
true. This man unselfishly surrendered 2400 Green Stamps so that we
could obtain a globe of the world.
Who do we feel like ? Magellen.
Poor Lois Carpenter. Last week
she got water in her engine and her
coils went straight. Now, did she
call a mechanic; or even a beautician ( for a Toni home permanent) ?
Not our girl Lois, she hailed a passing TV repairman who attempted
to tow her to the nearest garage.
Everything went smoothly — the
repairman drove along, Lois followed humming to herself from the
Girl Scout Manual. Then they
reached the Spruce Street Hill.
Half-way up there is a stop sign.
The TV repairman , like any repairman worth his authorized dealership, stopped and looked both ways.
Satisfied that the road was clear he
lurched forward. Lois, like any student worth her probationary status,
also stopped and looked both ways.
This created a veritable tug-of-war
with the tow line. We are glad to
report that Lois won, the prize being the rear bumper of a 1949 panel
4*v*i isi1.r

Don 't feel too bad Lois; look
what happened to Dave Hetler. He
smashed his front windshield in a
minor accident. A typical do-ityourselfer, Dave decided to put the
new windshield in by himself. You
guessed it , he tightened the screws
in the molding too tight and shattered the new windshield in a very
interesting pattern. It looks like he
has a built-in road map.
ATTENTION SHAMOKIN COMMUTERS!!! We're glad you com( Continued on page 4)
eyud and semi-insane over such
trash ? What can be the reason ?
Psychologists say that young people always need an outlet for their
emotions, but I'm sure there are
more worthwhile and enterprising
things to do, than to shake youthful
limbs in trancellke motions to this
abortive music. More will appear in
this paper next Issue on this controversial subj ect. So, stay cool,
and I'll be seeing ya.

Huskies Among Three In Unbeaten>Untied Grid Ranks
Defense Shines in
5th Straight Win

Wi> ^s 8y-lmes
Probably one of the biggest worries of any coach is how his team
will perform following an open date, or a long stretch without outside
competition. The Huskies came back to the grid wars last Saturday
afternoon after j ust such a period of inactivity, and, failing to let the
lay-over prove to be any hindrance , punched out a 12 to 0 win over previously undefeated Millersville. This gives Coach Blair's Maroon and
Gold agregation their fifth straight victory, and keeps them in the
s t ate 's undefeated listings.
While the Huskies were making the Scoreboard lights flicker on
Mount Olympus, the West Chester Rams were also busy. They came
through with their fifth straight victory also, scoring a 40 to 20 win
over Shippensburg. East Stroudsburg, the Huskies' opponent this Saturday^ battled to a 0-0 tie last weekend against Waynesburg. No
matter what Stroudsburg has done to date, you can bet they'll be up for
Bloomsburg. It seems everytime we meet this outfit they're f oam in' at
the mouth to slap a defeat on us , no matter what their record says they
have done previously. However, it is our feeling that if the Huskies play
on the par they have set for themselves this season, the Phys. Ed. 'ers
will be wanting to change the color of their j erseys to Maroon and Gold
befor e the contest is over.
Varsity Club In Action
It was announced recently that the Varsity Club is going to enforce
the college ruling that no high school letters are to be worn on campus.
We hope they make it stick. For sometime now a little thing called
"school pride" has been riding a rough road straight in the direction
of the j unk pile. Of course, the old standby phrase is that Bloomsburg is
no longer a college, but a commuter's study hall. In a way this may be
tr u e, but in the most part it is merely a big, broad excuse. We find that
even though one makes his home in the same town as the college, it is
still possible to take part in activities and come pretty near to living a
college life . There 's no reason why that high school letter can 't be
shelved for the time that the person is at Bloomsburg. Besides, the award
given BSTC athletes make those of the Secondary School level look sort
of dingy anyway.
As far as solving the standing problem is concerned, we don't know
how far this measure will carry, but we do feel that the Varsity Club is
taking a giant step in the right direction .
November Feature
One of the features of next month , and one of the biggest productions
of every college, is the Varsity Club Dance. The theme for 1958's extravaganza is "Sportsm en'.s Holiday." The big night , which incidently will
be on November 8, will also provide the setting for the crowning of the
Varsity Club Queen. Keep your eyes and ears open for advertisements
concerning this big event coming up soon.
Something else brought to our attention is that there are several men ,
either team drop-outs or non-athletes, who have been entertaining themselves by butting-in on the evening meal training table at the Commons. We realize many are bashful and would rather not dress up to
eat , but j ust the same, the training table is for the fellows participating
in athletics and for their convenience only. A list has been made and it
will be checked very carefully each night. On top of this, the fellows are
under the instructions that if they see anyone at the training table who
does not belong there, they are to see he does not stay. I don't know, but
if I didn't belong there and I took up a seat at the six-thirty meal, I
would sure be on the lookout. When a few of those guys like Woody
Rhoads, Ed Galitski, Joe Panichello, and Walt Fake come rippin ' over
from a hard scrimmage looking for something to throw down the hatch,
and some "outsider" gets in their way, it' s hard to tell what might
enough said.
Everyone enj oyed the antics of the Phi Sigma Pi Pledgees last week
as they went through Pledge Week activities. They concluded their
"Scholarly Week" by leading the cheering section at the ball game
Saturday. One person from downtown made the comment, concerning
the lipstick inscription on the forehead of a Pledgee he had seen, that he
"would like to see the girl whose lips were shaped like that!"
A Few Lines
Gary Allen finds he'd rather play ball in football shoes than tennis
sneaks
Gene Fellin 's favorite phrase is "Who hit me ? What hapPresident Andruss has held up a requisition for a glass
pened?"
case. He claims it isn't signed by a faculty member. It j ust says "For
Several are still satisfied to read about the Huskies in the
Bike."
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What's the secret ? Bloomsburg 12, Millersville 0.

Huskies Remain Busses To Carry
Unbeaten,Untied Students to W-C

In offici al listings released by the
Associated Press, there are now
three undefeat ed, untied college
teams in the state. Bloomsburg's
victory over Millersville last Saturday, which knocked the Mauraders from the ranks of the yet-tobe-marred, put the Huskies right at
the top of the select few.
California Teachers had little
trouble bouncing Clarion as they
tallied a 28 to 0 win. The third
member of the undefeated club is
the Pennsylvania Military College.
They slipped by Drexel last weekend with a 15 to 6 advantage.
This was the fifth straight victory
for all three clubs. The Huskies will
go for their sixth of the season this
weekend against Stroudsburg STC,
who battled to a 0-0 tie with
Waynesborough last Saturday,

Surprise assembly programs are
being planned by the Pep Committee for the Tuesday and Thursday
mornings, November 3 and 5, prior
to the West Chester game on Friday night . November 7. On Wednesday evening the girls of Waller Hall
will make a little trek up to North
Hall where they will favor the
campus ' male population with a
moonlight serenade.
Thursday evening a parade will
follow the Maroon and Gold Band
downtown where the traditional
pep rally will be staged.
The Pep Committee has made arrangements for busses carrying
students to leave the school at
three o'clock Friday afternoon to
go to West Chester, The cost of the
trip will be $3.20 per person. This
price includes a round-trip ticket
Pups Meet Bison
and a box lunch for the trip.
Frosh Tonight
Bob Stish, committee chairman,
Alice
Joan Schuyler, and
The Husky Pups close out their Joyce Shaw,
Shirk
are
season this evening as they travel weekend activities.in charge of the
to Bucknell Stadium for a night
game with the Bucknell Freshmen.
To date the young Huskies have Husky Pups Top
scored one victory against two losses. The lone win coming against
Lycoming. Both East Stroudsburg Lycoming 33 to 0
and Stevens Trade School defeated
Af ter jumping off to an early
the Pups.
The contest tonight will get un- lead, the Husky Pups went on to
derway at eight o'clock. The BSTC trounce the Lycoming Jayvees 33
eleven will be out to repeat the to 0 in a contest played October 16
good performance shown against on Mount Olympus.
On the second play of the ball
the Bison Frosh last year.
game Dave Gerber took a hand-off
from quarterback Jack McCracken
and smashed up the middle to go
JOHNNY'S
about forty yards for the tally. A
pass for the extra point fell incomDINER
plete in the end zone.
After failing to score again in the
New Berwick Rood
fir
st half , the Pups came back
Next (o Hummel ' s Mo/el
strong in the third and final periods
to rack up four touchdowns and
Bloomsburg, Pa.
three extra points.
Phone ST 4-9892
The Lycoming aggregation had a
hard afternoon of it, spending most
SPECIAL
of the contest in their own territory
and never coming up with anything
Every Thursday from 11:30 a.m.
resembling a scoring drive.
to Midnife
Jerry Oravitz put on a one-man
ITALIAN STYLE SPAGHETTI
show in the second half as he scorAND MEAT BALLS
ed two TD's for the Husky cause.
COOKED TO ORDER
The first tally came on a long ja unt
that featured good blocking and dewith Bread , Butter , and Salad
ception. For the second Oravitz in"Al! you can ear " — $1.00
tercepted a flat pass and dashed 60
yards to the goal line.

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Second TD
Bloomsburg took the offensive in
the opening moments of the third
stanz a and remained in control for
most of the time there on out.
After the Huskies put on two
threatening drives that failed to
prove conclusive in a score, Ozzie
Snyder cashed in from the 1-yard
line with about three minutes remaining in the third period. The
tally was set up by Johnny Johnson,
halfback from Bristol, who scampered around right end for 22 yards
to put the ball j ust outside of the
double-stripe. There was a bobble
in the extra point attempt and
Manko never got a chance to shoot
for the uprights. Flashing lights on
the Scoreboard showed the score
to be Bloomsburg 12 and MillersV111C U.

The rest of the contest saw the
Huskies move the ball several times
for substantial yardage, but each
time failing to come through with
the final punch that would have
registered another tally. Official
statistics released following the
game show that Bloomsburg registered a net gain from scrimmage
of 272 yards. Only 28 of these paid
off in a score and that was the
clincher not the decider. Most writers have attributed this Husky victory mostly to a stonewall defense.

Many Active In
Bowling Program

One of the finest programs offered recently to Bloomsburg students has been the Intramural
Bowling League which stages bowling every Wednesday evening up to
the end of the first semester for
college men. Between thirty and
forty participate in the program.
Dale Gardner, a sophomore from
Frackville, has registered the highest individual average so far, scoring a 186 tally. Bob McCloskey, a
freshman from Bloomsburg, is second in line with a 174 average. The
Snappers, captained by Bud Webber, holds first place in the team
standings with ten wins and only
two losses.
Team Standings
W
L
Snappers
10
2
Red-Caps
8
4
Keystonians
6
6
Fireflys
6
6
Equalizers
3
9
Jet Jackson 's Misfits .. 3
9

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The Bloomsburg Huskies knocked Millersville State Teachers College neatly out of the role of one
of the state's unbeaten eleven as
they pumped out a 12 to 0 victory
at the Marauders' expense last Saturday afternoon on Mount Olympus. This was the fifth win in a row
for the boys of Walt Blair.
The Huskies' first touchdown
came midway in the opening period
when a poor pass from center sailed
over the head of Jack Goo'dling, into Millersville end zone. Stan Elinsky , playing yeoman ball all afternoon, pounced on the loose pigskin
in the checkered zone for the score.
Barney Manko's placement for the
extra point went wide of its mark.
Defense Sparkles
At one point, following a booming punt by Stan Covington that
put the Marauders back on their
own 30, the Millersville outfit roared back with two pretty pass plays
to mark a firs t down on the.Bloomsburg 36. Here the Husky defense
proved its might by bouncing Millersville back 28 yards in three
plays. The rest of the contest showed Millersville as a beaten ball club,
as they battled desperately to stop
the Hu skies, and struggled in vain
to get into a position where they
could think of getting back into the

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Witch 's Brew
Gadzook, I say, and alack ! alack !
Bring your goods in a gunny sack ;
A mouse's tail and a bird's left foot ,
And a rattlesnake's tongue in chimney soot.
The teeth of a hen , and the whiskers of a cat,
The croak of a frog, and the scream of a bat!
Bring them for sure, sisters all,
And we'll go romping in the dark , damp fall!

I

Deep in the forest we'll set up camp,
Next to the swamp that makes it so damp.
Into the cauldron we'll pour blood
And boil it through till it's thick as mud.
And in this brew wel' add our goods
That will make a foul smell in these dreary woods.
And then we'll drink ; to Satan we'will toast
And throughout the skies, we will scream our boast .
So don't go out on Hallowe'en night

Cause if you do, you 'll get a deathly fright.
For the witches prowl in dark forsaken gloom,
Their ugly faces will make you ill,
And up your spin will go an icy chill .
So take my advice, and stay indoor,
For on their broomsticks, witches soar.
— Fred Dyer '61

Dear diary

mSQUGRfiOS

flfwce

The Commuters

(Continued from page 2)
plied with the Varsity Club's ruling
and removed the high-school letters from your jackets . Now, the
Varsity Club requests that you
have said jackets dry cleaned, as
the big S still shows where the
material was protected by the letter.
Wonder if Dr. DeVoe is aware
that his 18th Century Lit. students
are singing the poems of William
Shenstone to the tune of "The Red
River Valley." We were terribly
shocked — at the improvement!
While we're speaking of Drs., have
you noticed Dr. Thoenen 's influence
on the librari ans ? For three years
we've been begging Miss Reams to
order MAD comics. It just doesn't
seem fair th at he can have the
Wall Street Journal his fi rst semester. '
Congratulations to the Freshman
Class on their outstanding Talent
Show . It was really up to Paar.
Never ones to let talent go to waste,
we have booked Bobbi Clark and
the Collegians for our own show
on WBRX.
Everything will be anti-climatic
after Sandy Kashner's Blast last
Saturday night. It was so crowded
that you went to the party in shifts.
One hour we danced , and the next
we stood outside waiting for our
turn again.
We are sure proud of the Huskies
for the fine victory against Millersville. You'd swear Johnny Johnson
was a Commuter the way he trav-

I've been very busy this past
week; I'm writing a new dictionary.
It seems that since so much interest
is being aroused in the "Space Age"
projects, that men have discovered
that words such as 'up' and 'down'
don't mean what we think they do.
When we find out what side of the
earth we're on , we 'll know whether
we're up or down (I think).
I just found out today that I'm a
materialist. Diary, Idon't want to
be a materialist. I want to be a
protoplasmic prototype of human
beings. I don't like the idea of being made up of material. Just as a
side thought : I wonder if I would
look better as denim, peau de soie,
or boucle ? What ever happened to
the animal, vegetable, and mineral
categories of "Twenty Questions " ?
They never mentioned material as
a category and that Bergen Evans
is smart !I j ust don't think that I'm
going to believe that person who
told me I'm a materialist (I wonder what kind of material that person thought I looked like?)
Must stop writing to you now
and get back to my new dictionary .
Maybe I'll find out that I'm standing down now and I'll be sitting up
at my desk the next time I drop a
line.
— Your diarist

"Now listen , Jack , stop choking me"!!!!! "You 'd better straighten
up and fly right. "

Popular Baritone
Return s to Campus

Robert Mosley, talented young
baritone, was guest artist during
the regular assembly meeting at
BSTC on Tuesday, October 28, at
10:00 a.m. Mosley received a thunderous ovation from students, faculty, and area residents during the
summer convocation series, and arrangements were completed late in
August to have him return this fall.
His program will again include selections from the classics, Negro
spirituals, folk songs, and American operettas. The public is invited
to attend the concert in Carver
Auditorium as guests of the college.
In 1952, Mr. Mosley was a Marion
Anderson scholarship winner. .Later , in the same year, he was a
Pittsburgh Concert Society winner,
giving a concert in Stephen Foster
Memorial Hall. Last year, he won
the Great Lake Regional Auditions
of the Metropolit an Opera "AudiSandra Galli poses a lovely picture "Unde r Paris Skies."
tions of the Air " in Cleveland, and
immediately after that he was one
Vengeance seems to be in the eyes of this lower lower as she is in
of three scholarship winners of the striking distance of lovely Zsa Zsa Gabor.
Metropolit an Opera in their New
York broadcast audition. He is now
working under the scholarship, preparing for another audition.
Mr. Mosley is currently the soloist at one of Pittsbugh' s leading
chuches, the Ben Avon United Presbyterian Church. His talent is also
much in demand in the Tri-State
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LETTER SERVICE
DUPLICATING SERVICE
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B^I^MMHHMHaHB

He's a Buuurrd!'.!!!

t-' JS.

Elementary students are t aking
Jungle Gym I and II on the scaffolding of the new classroom building. We understand the carpenters
have protested to their union , but
education triumphs.
P.S. For all those concerned about
Lois' dog 's cataract , the veterinarian informs us that its only
scar tissue. However, a get well
card would not be remiss.
See all you spooks in Centennial
Gym Wednesday night!
Stay tuned ,
—- Nikkl and Robin

i ^^^HIBBaBVH^^HBHV^

— ¦-¦

Campus Cleane rs
Corner East & Main

BLOOMSBURG

is here

Keek' s Linen Shop
BLOOMSBURG and BERWICK

BLOOMSBURG

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