Congress Creates National Queen To Be Crowned in Gym
Defense Student Loan Fund At Varsity Club Dance Nov* 24

By an Act of Congress in August, 1958 any accredited college or
university is able to receive federal assistance in the creation of a National Defense Student Loan Fund on its campus. The National Defense
Act provides for the creation , at American colleges and universities, of
loan funds from which needy undergraduates and graduate students may
borrow on reasonable terms for the pupose . of completing their higher
education.
The college or university itself
will select the recipients of loans.
The law requires that each borrow- Meredit h Featured
er be a full-time undergraduate At Civic Concert
student, th at he be in need of the
amount of his loan to pursue his
The next Civic Music Concert
education and that he maintains will be held December 2, at Bloomsgood standing in his course of burg High School and will feature
study. It also provides that special Morley Meredith.
consideration be given to students
Mr. Meredith has performed leadwho express a desire to teach in ing baritone roles with the New
elementary or secondary schools, York City Opera, and with other
and whose academic background opera companies throughout Canindicates a superior capacity or ada and the United States.
preparation in science, mathematThe handsome 6'3" baritone was
ics , engineering or a modern for- nationally acclaimed for his stireign language.
ring performance of the role of
The following are the terms of Prince Andrey in the American
premiere of "War and Peace" w ith
the agreement :
1. A student may borrow in one the NBC-TV Opera Company.
Born in Winnipeg, Canada, Mr.
year a sum not exceeding $1,000
Meredith
launched his career at the
in
course
and during his entire
higher education a sum not ex- age of 18. He attended the University of Manitoba where he attracted
ceeding $5,000.
considerable
attention for his lead2. Repayment of the loan begins ing roles in camp
us musicals. As a
one year after leaving college result , he was engaged
by the Canand extends over a period of ten adian Broadcasting Corporation
for
vears.
programs
weekly
his
own
series
of
3. The in terest rate of 3% begins to on a coast-to-coast network.
acrue one year after the student
At the end of his third term in
leaves college.
enlisted in the Royal
college,
4. The borrowers obligation to re- CanadianheNavy
served for two
pay his loan is to be cancelled in years. After hisandseparation
the event of his death or perm- the service, he returned to the from
Unianent and total disability.
his
Bachelors
attained
versity
and
s
signature
alone
5. The borrower'
is needed. No security is requir- Degree.
Mr. Meredith considered a career
ed.
sports. He excelled in football,
in
6. Up to 50% of this loan may be baseball,
hockey. He was also
cancelled if the borrower be- prominentand
as
a
runner in field track
ull-time
teacher
in
a
comes a f
events.
public elementary or secondary
school. Such cancellation is to be
at the rate of 10% a year for 5
years.
According to the act, Pennsylvania will be granted $2 million to
be distributed to the 74 colleges
and universities throu ghout the
state. Each college is then required
The fir st qpen meeting of the
to contribute to the creation of its Community
Government AssociaNation al Defen se St u dent Lo an tion was held on November 6, 1958,
Fund a sum equal to 1/9 of the at 10:00 a.m. in Centennial Gymamount contributed by the Federal nasium.
Government.
Mr. Romig, after opening the
Bloomsburg State Teachers Col- meeting
told the Association that
lege plans are not yet complete for definite , effort
has been made reinitia ting this program. The Facul- garding the addition
of male mem,
followScholarship
Committee
ty
squad. He
cheerleading
bers
to
the
ing the suggestion of President stated that President Andruss
Harvey A. Andruss has held two approved the matter last year had
meetings; one of which was attend- that allocation was set aside toand
be
ed by Dr. E. H. Nelson, President of used for the purchase of these unit he Alum ni Associatio n, to develop forms.
Romig said the
plans for establishing a loan fund matter President
would
be
presented once
here under terms of the Act.
faculty
advisor, Mr. W.
again
to
the
In view of the fact that local Johnson. After a brief
,
plans have not yet been completed i'rom the floor , Mr. Romigdiscussion
for
students are asked to watch the a test vote on the matter; called
maj
the
Maroon & Gold for further an- ority of students were in favor ofnouncements.
the addition of male members to
the Huskie Cheerleading Squad.
The Association was informed of
the proposed reduction of faculty
members to Council. This reduction
would lower the faculty membership from 10 to 3. Mr. Romig said
500 FRESHMEN FOR '59
that a referendum would be held
From the Admission and Place- on
Thursday, November 20, conment Office came the announce- cerning this matter. If approved ,
ment that 500 freshmen will be ac- the faculty representation would
cepted for the 1959 fall term. At include only the Dean of Instrucpresent 200 high school seniors tion , Dean of Men, and the Dean of
have been tested. Approximately Women.
150 of the 200 tested will be admitA complaint from the floor was
ted.
made concerning the wasted parkMembers of the graduating class ing space at Navy Hall. It was sugare now seeking jobs through the gested that those parking spaces
Placement Office. High School and not being used by faculty members
elementary principals have been in- should be opened for student use.
terviewing the seniors, and many Mr. Romig stated that a commitJanuary graduates have already tee will be appointed to investigate
accepted teaching positions.
this.
Tho bookstore congestion at the
GREEN HOUSE RELOCATED
beginning of each semester was disCollege workmen are now in tho cussed. A suggestion was made that
process of relocating and renovat- one way traffic using the entire
ing tho college greenhouse. The bookstore be trjed. The President
move was necessitated by the con- reported that the matter had been
struction of a new men 's dormitory brough t to Mr. William 's attention
on its site, The greenhouse was and that he would appreciate any
moved approximately 75 feet, in a suggestions.
westward direction. It is now in
A complaint was made regarding
use, although it is not fully com- dressing in rather formal clothes
pleted.
for tho Saturday dinner. Council
had
already taken action on this
TUR KEY TREAT
situation which was then awaiting
The Thanksgiving Dinner , hold Dr. Andruss' approval. Mr. Romig
(n tho College Commons on Thurs- states tmi t a summary of Council's
day , November 20, was enjoye d by meetings along with tho President 's
students and faculty attending. reply will be posted on tho C.G.A.
Warm fall decorations provided a bulletin board.
The meeting was adjourned at
stimulating atmosphere Cor the traapproximately 3,0:30.
ditional turkey dinner.

One of the biggest events of the
year, the Varsity Club Dance, will
be held Monday, November 24, in
Centennial Gymnasium from 8:30
p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Gary Anderson,
President of the Varsity Club, has
announced that they are working
very hard to make their annual
dance as successful as previous
years affairs. Interest has been
aroused on campus by the posted
contest suggested by Jim Garmen,
advertising chairman, which will
give two resourceful people two
free tickets to the dance. All the
posters entered in the contest will
be used to publicize the event, and
the best ones will be chosen by the
Varsity Club.
The theme of the dance is Sportsman's Holiday, and the decorations
are to be kept as much a secret as
possible. Bob Bottorf , decor at ion
chairman, has engaged the help of
the B Club with this proj ect.
During intermission, which will
be at approximately 10:15 p.m., the
crowning of the Varsity Queen will
take place. The club has already
chosen the queen from the four
candidates, representative of each
class, but her name will not be revealed until the time of the crowning. The four candidates are :
Molly Mattern, a senior from
Forty Fort, in the Business curriculum , a majo rette, and President of
the "B" Club. She will be escorted
by Jim Garmen, who represents
wrestling,
Lydia Gobbi, a junior from Philipsburg,
N.J. a transfer student
From left to right: Molly Mattern, Lydia Gobbi, Connie Terzopolos, from Keystone
Jr. College in Scranand Suzie Spyker.
tone , and in the Elementary curriculum. She will be escorted by
Morrie Schultz, representing foot-

BSTC's Parking
Problem Brought
CGA Holds First To Light Again
Open Meeting of parking
The suggestion that Navy Hall
lot be partially opened to
cars, made in CGA meeting
New College Year student
two weeks ago, once again brought

Campus Cove rage

BSTC' s parking problem to light.

At present , college-provided
parking facilities consist of 218
paved spaces: 110 for student drivers; 108 reserved for faculty, administration , visitors , secretaries,
j anitors and the kitchen staff.
There are 576 student cars registered for this semester, but many of
these cars are not on campus every
day. Nevertheless, the majo rity of
student drivers must find spaces
for their cars on town streets, causing a mad scramble every morning
for prize spots located near Scien ce , Noetling, Waller , and Carver
Halls. The thirty car lot below the
Long Porch is generally filled soon
after 7:30 a.m. every day. Those
who do not mind a short hike are
usually able to secure space in the
Centennial Gymnasium area , but in
cold weather this location is very
inconvenient.
A spot check revealed that 119
cars were parked within one block
of the college on town streets. This,
in itself , is not indicative of a shortage, but over one-third were parked in areas with a two-hour limit.
The police regularly check these
areas, and on an especially fruitful
day last week, twenty students received parking violation tickets. On
the streets surrounding the college,
there are over 130 spaces with twohour limits, but with this restriction , the spaces are worthless to college drivers. If even a portion of
these stalls most of which remain
unused during the day, would be
put into regular service, BSTC' s
parking problem would be eased
considerably.
A Bloomsburg police omcer commented , "The duty of this force is
first to the taxpayer , and second, 1o
the college. It is primarily up to the
college to provide parking space for
its students." He reported that two
'hour restrictions were necessary
near campus to assure that a local
taxpayer and homeowner will have
a p arking place near his home,
Navy Hall parking lot, reserved
for teachers and Training School
traffic , but barred to student cars,
is one of the sore spots Jn the present situation. The tot has space for
seventy-nine cars, yet on an: ordinary school day, only fifty of these
are it) use, and space for twentynlno cars Is wasted . Inquiry was
( Continued on page 4)

Th erapy Techniques
Shown in Assembly

"An Introduction to Special Education " was the theme of the
assembly held during American
Education Week, November 10-15,
1958.
A fil m "To the Least of These"
narrated by Mrs. Pearl Buck Walsh
portrayed the children afflicated
with cerebral palsy and the handicaps this di sease imposes upon
them.
Following the film student members of the college Speech and
Hearing Clinic presented different
approaches in the diagnosis and
therapy procedure used in treating
persons with speech and hearing
defects.
Barbara Curry briefly related
how a speech correctionist obtains
information for a case history of a
patient. A hearing test and an articulation test were then administered by George Baureys and Mary
Tier. Glenn Henninger demonstrated how a sound discrimination test
would be given to a child. The ear
training procedure used in therapy
was presented by Alton Pellman,
who used Judy Levan as his patient.
The program was presented under the direction of Dr. Donald F.
Maietta , head of the Department
of Special Education. Martin DeRose acted as program co-ordinator, with the assistance of Delores
Waugh and Joanne Moyer.

Sophomores Choose
Winter Whirl for
Cotillion Theme

The Sophomore Cotillion will be
held Friday, December 5, at Centennial Gymnasium. The music for
the semi-formal dance will be provided by Mai Arten 's ten-piece
orchestra.
The theme for Cotillion this year
will be "Winter Whirl". The gym
will be appropriately decorated
with blue and white streamers
crossing the ceiling and extending
xlown along tho sides of the bleachorsj Two large Christmas trees,
decorated with white angel hair,
will be placed on either side of the
bandstand. The highlight of the
decorations will consist of a large
snowman situated in tho middle of
the dance floor,
Gary Reddig, president of the
Sophomore class, has announced
that there are tentative plans for
a Dating Bureau especially for this
dance. This will be explained by
Mr. Reddig at a later date.

Ud.ll.

Connie Terzopolis a sophomore
from Shenandoah who is in the
Secondary curriculum, and Assistant Treasurer of the C.G.A. Her
escort will be Ray Burger, a representative of basketball.
Suzy Spyker , a freshman from
Reading and a member of the Secondary curriculum. She will be escorted by Earl Levengood, representing track.
Al Francis, band committee
chairman, has announced that the
Encores, a group previously enjoyed by BSTC, will be on hand to provide the music for this dance.
R efreshm ent s will be av ailable at
intermission through the efforts of
Ray Burger and his refreshment
committee.
Stan Elinsky and the ticket committee will make sure that the students may purchase tickets from
any member of the Varsity Club
for $2 per couple. Also, tickets will
be sold at the dance.

Comedy Tonight
In Carver Hall

As You Like It one of Shakespear 's finest comedies will be presented tonight in Carver Hall Auditorium at eight o'clock by the Canadian Players, a professional theatrical group.
"As You Like It" is one of those
delightful plays where everything
comes out right in the end. A Duke
is restored to his Dukedom , the
right man marries the right girl ,
and all other characters are paired
off in marriage. Even the clown
finds himself a wife. There are
song and ballads and pretty speeches and the fact that the plot has a
large number of quite illogical actions and solutions does riot matter
in the sliehtest.
This play is presented most
amusingly by the Canadian Players, a theatrical group which was
formed in Canada in 1954 by Tom
Patterson and the brilliant actordirector Douglas Campbell. Since
then it has become one of the most
vital touring companies in the
world. In its four years its plays
have been seen by audiences all
over the world. Recently, they were
chosen by the Canada Council to be
|.he first recipients of a substantial
grant as the most deserving of Canada 's cultural endeavors. Comprising the Canadian Players are actors
from all over Canada , including
some from the British Isles and
Australia who have adopted Ganada as their home. Starring for the
Canadian Players are Dawn Green-t
lagh and i Ted Follows, a recently '
(Continued on page 4)
#»'

'r

Case History
Of a Crisis

fash ion flares

American education received its report card on a morning in October, 1957; over its collective cup of coffee , America read the startling
news that Russia had earned a significantly higher mark for effort.
Sputnik was orbiting, Russia was sneering at us over her shoulder , and
American education suddenl y was sweating under a non-flattering
spotlight. Like a student who receives his first failing mark , after being
constantl y lulled with unearned A's, a frantic American ran around in
circles looking for a sympathetic shoulder to cry on, and cast about indignantl y for someone or something to blame for the failure. American
education was a convenient target.
As the weeks passed, Sputnik was still in orbit, Russia was still in the
lead, and the American peop le were still shaking their heads disbelievingl y; but American educators had found the rheostat with which the
intensity of the spotlight could be controlled : "Let's look at our problem realisticall y," the schoolmen said , hastil y banding together at
Governors' conferences on education and other symposiums called for
curriculum scrutiny. The words eventuall y had the desired effects.
Americans could appreciate the fact that there were extenuating circumstances ; and the general public liked the attitude being taken by
educators. The idea of looking at things realisticall y has always appealed to America.
Throug hout the early winter months, America contentedl y followed
the reports coining out of the meetings being held to consider the problems of education. Personal preferences for television Westerns were
ignored and the television sets of the nation were tuned to a growing
line-up of programs dealing- with the crisis in education. There were
even a few results to be seen alrea dy; most high schools were intensif ying their science curriculums ; bright students were being prodded and
more than a little confounded by an unprecedented workload in mathematics and puzzling promises of even being allowed to explore t h e
beautifu l field of calculus before graduation , if they worked harder and
with more concentration ; rumors were circulating that taxes would be
necessar il y higher next year, an idea which touched America's newlyacquired sense of magnanimity where education was concerned.
By early spring, 1958, America saw that it would relax ; the crisis had
been passed — there now was, after all, an American satellite (weight:
thirty pounds ) in orbit, to show that , although we might be slower, we
were no less sure. In May and June, valedictorians of high school graduating classes all over the country extolled the virtues of America and
reminded their proud audiences of the reasons why the American
school system should be looked upon as an almost sacred institution.
By the time the hot summer months sent the population on vacation
tri ps, if asked for an opinion on the crisis in education , most Americans
would have had to think twice in order to remember what the crisis
might be and whether or not they might have an opinion about it.
One full year after the firs t news of Sputnik , the reports issuing from
the conferences, symposiums, and crash-program planning sessions
continue to be a great help in proving to doubting minds that America
is capable of meeting any challenge. Unfortunately there are still some
misgiiided individuals, a group so distinctly in the minority as to be
considered almost totall y insignificant , who are trying to tell the American people that the crisis has not been passed. This radical element
would have us believe that our present , time-honored curriculums are
underestimating the abilities of youth and thus are wasting and stifling
eager, young minds. This group, offering as proof nothing more concrete than untested ideals, maintains that the crisis in our schools actuall y continues to exist so long as we ignore the question of how to
guarantee the maximum degree of higher education of which each
person is intellectually capable. The extremists in > this morose, non.applauding minority arc even so bold as to try to plant the seed of a
conscience-nibbling idea tha t perhaps a genera l revamping is needed
in the scale of values of our whole population ; they take the untenable
position that an appreciation of English, history, and the humanities
should be considered as vital as are an understanding of science and
partici pation in life-adjustment activities! It is importan t to no te again ,
^ minorh owever, that these annoying gadflies constitute a very distinct
ity ; needless to say, in a nation where the majority rules, there is little
likelihood that they will be listened to.
There may still be problems in education, but the American people
can again relax , with the knowledge that no matter what new crisis
may arise—whether in science, languages, athletics, or basket weaving
—American education , by taking a realistic approach , will find an
answer. With this attitude, any crisis can be successfully met — except,
perhaps, the somewhat annoying crisis- demanding that American
education begin setting precedents instead of merely continuing its
policy of catching up to standards set for it by other countries, the
crisis calling for a policy of issuing rather than answering challenges.
— by Elmer Mowery

maroo n and <§old
w

MARY ANN THO RN TON , Editor
CALVIN RYAN , Butinst Manager
JOHN LONGO , Advortiting Manager
ROBERT STIENRUCK , Sports Editor
BARBY HOCKENBERRY , Art Editor

RUSS DAVIES , Photographer
JIM PECK, Gl Mail Editor
JIM DAVIES , Circulation Manager

Editorial Board
IRWIN PARRY , ERWIN FARROW , SANDY MOORE, HAROLD GIACOMINI
News Reporters: Adorn Jamtt, Harry Colt , Par Dunnigan , Mary Frances Downey, Marion
Waisol , Par Vaughn , Clio Mowery, J udi t h W o lf , Lolly Niohoff , Sylvia Marcheski , Marian
Hutten$tin« , Joan Lozo , Lynns McHail , Joan Bugel , Lorraine Morlock , Pat Glalls , and
Frank Bendinsky.
Columnists: Bill Fried*) , Lydia Gobbi, Robin Folmsbee , Nikki Scheno , Marilyn Keefer , Don
Morgan and Jack McCracken,
Typing Stafft Jean Marchular , Margie Hand , Mary Ellen Dushanko , Pauline Polovifch , Patricia
Oswald , Marlene Staude , Alfred Botliiti , Irene Brown , Barbara Fatzingor , Penny Harvey,
Mabel Keafer , Cli o Sviolis , Lan a Lindtrmurh , Joyce Dascola and Joanne Moyer.
Art Sfaffi Fran Koxick , Joh n Lipovsk y, Carol Sflnson , Joj eph Patterson , Milton Wieit , Barby
Hockenberry, Jack Stinson , and Wendy Rundel.
Ci rculation Staff: Jill Baylor , Genie Been, Sonja Bendiniky, Irene Brown , Barbara Falzinger ,
Judi th Faust , Fr ed Gentrella , Penny Harvey, Li nda Johnson , Mabel Keafer , Sandy Kashner ,
Dtlores Waugh , Carol Yosr.
DR. CECIL SERONSY , Adviser

by Lydla Gobbi
The mere sight of you CAN instigate the enchanting melody "Lovely to Look at Delightful to See" in
the hearts of that weaker sex.
You need not be a ravishing beauty to create such a flutter , but you
need fluffy, shiny hair, a wholesome
looking complexion , moderate
make-up, erect posture and perfectly groomed clothing to be
launched in the right direction.
To crown any figure of loveliness,
scintillating hair is a must. Bouncy, shiny and clean are the mandatory qualities. Lighting and brightening your hair to get it out of the
dull drab category will insure its
luster. However, you should be
careful not to use too much of
these brightening agents.
The next criterian for loveliness
is a wholesome-looking complexion. Most of us are not so fortunate
to have a glowly peaches-andcrearn type, but this is no legitimate excuse for carelessness. More
sleep might help th e situation. But
if dark circles around your eyes
still persist, try this : steal a few
minutes out of your busy daily
schedule to lie down with cool compresses on your eyes. It does wonders; you'll feel rej uvenated.
Frequent face washings are important too. Everyone has access to
soap and water and although this
cleansing media does not work successfully for all, it is the best agent
90 # of the time. Other deep cleansing cosmetics are very effective.
Numerous "fix-up while it coversup " products are available.
After emphasizing your natural
assets , don't weight them down
with excessive make-up. A minimal
amount will produce optimum- results. To assure vividness and vitality everyone needs a hint of color
in her cheeks. Just enough to look
as though the first rose buds of
spring are captured there. Then a
carefully chosen lipstick to accent
your skin tones and color schemes,
a touch of the eyebrow pencil, if
necessary, and a light fluffing with
powder should do the trick. Keep
mascara and eye shadow for those
special occasions.
Now that we've taken ca re of
your face, wh at abou t the rest of
you? Have you checked your posture lately? Oh, it is tr u e t hat
books are heavy and our problems
are weighty, but all would appear
much brighter if we'd physically
straighten up a bit. There are too
m any "Slouchy Sallies " and "Stoop
Shouldered Suzies " around. Remember, no matter how expensive
the garment, a crooked frame will
not do it justice.
And what about the clothes you
put on this frame ? Do you remember to clean them shortly after mishaps or soiling? Do you press them
after pulling them out of that overcrowded closet ? Don't be an "Apologi z ing Ali ce" always asking to be
excused for seam splits and absent
buttons. Your foundation is import ant — walking on run-down
heels is apt to give the same impression — run down ! Give the
proper attention to your clothing
— your appearance reflects your
personality.
So all you need girls is a little
self-evaluation and reformation of
habits and you'll find that :
From head to toe you can glow,
A perfect way to let all know
That with some effort you can be
"Lovely to Lodk at Delightful to
See".

The OLD PfflMSOPHBRS —>—

m
' mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmm

^mmm^mmammmmmmm ^^^^ mmmmm ^mmmmm ^mmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ^^m^mmm^^m

Thanksgiving vacation — the season of thankfulness; to the students
at BSTC it means a rest, a good meal, and a visit to the family lawyer for
brief legal advice; to the proleteriat it meant hope for another dorm
partyi with a visit by a notable capitalist to see how the other half lives;
to the librarians it means dusting empty shelves and oiling squeaking
shoes; to the special education students it means doing the five extra
assignments for inquiring about their grades; to Joan Schuyler and Bob
Stishiand their hard working pep committee it means the end of a job
well done; to Gene Berg it means adding to his hope chest; to the workers of College Commons it means looking for another job- to Miss Macdonald it means being thankful for cottage cheese; to Dr. Weight it
means looking forward to more bouts with Old Faceful (the water fountain in Science Hall) ; to Waller Hall girls it means sleep without fire
drill interruptions; to Ruthie and Hubert it means lots of work on their
radio show ; to the commuters it means no parking tickets for six days;
and to American Prose students it means anticipation of Faulkner 's
The Campusphere wasn't without some interesting events, and comments these past few days. A trio of coeds found their trip to D.C. expensive if not interesting. And Jim McCarthy came to us with a quote for
the week. "It' s an I for an I when two egoists get together. " We won 't
tell you whom he's referring to because he has a year of studying left.
Probably the most noteworthy event of the past two weeks is the obvious
surveillance of Waller Hall Lobby and Husky Lounge. Celibacy seems
to be the forecast for the members of this campus.
We're not ones to talk — but did you hear that:
Whitey Farrow and Peggy Davies are pinned; BSTC will have Saturday classes soon; Gary Egli had a ripping experience in the classrooms — quit wearing those tight suitcoats ; Wendy Rundel and Ann
Metzger took an awful chance wearing racoon coats to the Lock Haven
game during hunting season ; Cap "Welsh Cookie" Parry will be eligible
for social security come November 23; Ron Romig has taken to drowning fruit flies; the sign on Husky Lounge door wasn't accurate, the Bar
Exam will be given January 9 not 19th. (Pardon our correction Jim
Gerri ty .); the Record Concert was as big a success as the last football
game; school spirit in spite of all obstacles was strong throughout the
football season; New Club on campus called marriage 1, 2, 3, 4.
It has been established that Charlie is older than Ann and he will be
the next King of England supported, of course, by the U.S. Many of our
colleagues were quite displeased with the outcome of the recent elections. Prepare yourselves for 1960 opponents. We heard many comments
on the Science exhibit, but we're sure a certain sign over the faculty
lounge distracted from its effectiveness. The Senior Class really has a
speedy president with his fast little sports car. Tom Regan may just
quit coming to classes — he finds it expensive — four parking tickets in
one week.
The Old Philosophers would like to extend a happy holiday to the
college community. We have much to be thankful for — our loyal readers , our students and faculty who supply us with information and inspiration. As that famous musical philosopher says thank you, th ank
you, thank you. Just think next week you can really smile, smile, smile.
On her trip to Africa recently Miss Barnes earned enough credits for
her Mau Mau Minor. She will be teaching this course to advanced language students next semester.
(TQnafl lrvrrir» <s 1

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by Jack McCracken
Well "Cats" it's time to move on
out to Philadelphia—fast!! Dave
Brubech and company will be appearing there this Sunday for the
"Jazz For Modern " show at the
Academy of Music. Appearances at
the Academy of Music are at 3:30
and 8:30 p.m. The Quartet will be
featuring their new album "Jazz
Impressions from Eurasia. " The
Quartet has j ust returned from a
trip between London and Baghdad,
playing more than 70 concerts in 14
countries, all the while winning
friends and influencing people on
Uncl e Sam 's behalf. Recalling the
trip Brubeck say s, "We varied our
programs according to the musical
climate of the countries. For instance, in Turkey, we dared not
play a ballad. In Pol and we were
very lyrical , although the Poles are
j azz oriented too. And in India we
concentrated on rhythm and melody." Man, I can just see the Caliph
swinging to something like "Tak e
the 'A' Train." Maynard Ferguson
and the Four Freshmen will be
there so it should be a great time
for anybody who makes it. Nothing
much is happening on the BSTC
scene music wise, except for a very
smooth record concert in Husky
Lounge last Sunday afternoon.

Photo Service , Inc.

i

The ComfflHters

— Nikki and Robin

Not only is it dangerous to fall
asleep at the wheel, but j ust as bad
to fall asleep in the back seat. Just
ask Frank Reed. He was taking a
nap on the way to school last week.
Sissy, who was driving, hit a tree.
Well , not actually hit it, bu t bumped it. When Frank woke up and
realized he wasn't hurt he said,
"Somebody down there likes me."
Why don't you get that j eep fixed . Lois ? We understand that Kay
Nearing was hospitalized last weekend for two hours due to the fact
that she received a "stiff neck "
while riding in the jeep with the
window broken.
Speaking of sacrilege, and we
are , we think it would be a nice
gesture to refrain from taking roll
while the Bible is being read in Assembly.
Bloomsburg 's nominations for the
Academy Awards this year are:
Ada Adams — Best supporting actress. The Angry Boy — Best psychological drama. (This is in contrast with Britain 's Angry Young
Men.)
Armistice Day, November II, a
memorable day for three local students. It seems each one of the girls
received tickets from all three levels of government, school, town,
and state. Cheer up kids, it could'vo
been federal. Since Vera demands
$15 worth of publicity we shall
therefore, make it known that she
received the state salutation. The *
other 's names will not be mentioned for obvious reasons.

*&\cov&o\i*e&^crr n, o|
^^^5

Huskies Tumble at West Chester; Close *58 Season in Mud
Lock Haven Skids
By in 12*6 Win

Boys By-Lines
Well, Killinger's crew was up for the big one this year, and even
though the 56 to 0 score doesn't seem to indicate it, so were the Huskies.
Anyone who made the trip to West Chester to see the game will .have to
admit that a Bloomsburg team never fought harder than did this '58
aggregation. A lot of those Ram linemen were really taking punishment;
taking it and coming back for more. Said one K-man after the game,
"We never had to work so hard to win a baligame!"
The drugstore quarterbacks of course had all the answers as to why
we got tumbled. We're sure Coach Biair and his assistants wish they
could have played the contest over, also. We're not going to say "Wait
'til next year," or anything like that , but rather , that we're just pretty
darn proud of the group that was play ing their hearts out down at West
Chester two weeks ago.
Rain, Rain Go Away
For some reason the weatherman had a curse on Mount Olympus last
Saturday. If it wasn't a curse, maybe he got run down in the traffic
Friday afternoon. Well, whatever the cause for his neglectin g to give us
clear skies, the liquid sunshine came down and did a good jj d of seeing
to it that the Huskies didn 't rack up their sixth win of the campaign.
It was j ust a case where our speedsters skidded all over the place and
the heavier Lock Haven backs chugged along until Husky defenders got
enough footing to splash them down. As far as the passing attack went,
that kind of weather doesn't exactly lend itself to that type of play
either. Despite this, Bloomsburg tossers hit on five of thirteen aerial
attempts, which isn 't too bad. The Bald Eagles were 0 for six in this

nat&enrv.

If the turf would have been solid enough for Bobby Rohm, Walt Fake,
Johnny Johnson and Dave Gerber to really dig their cleats, it could have
been a very different story. Also, it dare not be overlooked that it is one
of the toughest chores in the world to try to throw a good shoulder block
while standing ankle-deep in mud, and those guys up front are the ones
who make it possible for the game,to be played.
Well, the season's over now ; it can never be played again, no matter
how much we rehash the way things should have been. We ended up 'with
a record of five wins, one tie, and two losses to two good ball clubs. This
isn't such a bad tally, and, to the guys who worked so hard to notch the
record books, we say, "Be as proud of it as we are of you."
Hats Off
can
never bring back Woody's tears, but
We realize this little salute
ju st the same recognition of some sort is in good taste at this time. For
you Paul Spahr, Woody Rhoads, Morry Schultz, Leo Mulhall, Stan Covington, Oz Snyder , "Bike" Bottorf , and Kenny Wood we say "Hats Off."
Another man who deserves a gold star is the man with the machine
shop- accent, Lamar FreelaM, lenior football manager. It's almost impossible to list all of the responsibilities "Peck" has held on his head—
I mean—shoulders for many a grid season. Why is Lamar always so
happy and successful ? There's only one answer — Dr. Martin loves him ,
that's why !
, ,
No Gabby, we won't forget the junior manager; you re happy too.
Just Dropped By
One of the most enthusiastic fans on campus, who spends as much
time with sports as he possibly can, and probably would climb into some
gear himself if Bobby Rohm would let him, stopped by the lockerrooms
last Saturday afternoon to shower some words of encouragement over
the boys. Many said, after the j ovial fellow with the ivy league topcoat
had left, "by gosh, there aren't many schools where the Dean of Instruction takes such an interest in the players,"
It feels good, Dean, to have somebody behind us instead of watching
uvei ua.

A Week of Practice And . . .
All week the kids of the band worked hard to prepare a good half-time
show for the season's closing game. Then came the rains and all was
chalked up to experience. We saw many of the fellows and girls who
take part in the Prof. Miller organization pass aimlessly in front of the
pressbox. They appeared happy enough, as did Mr. Miller, whenever we
happened to see them, but for some reason we have the feeling that all
wasn't smiles inside.
This gan g has done a tremendous job all season long, and we re just
sorry that they were unable to present their finale, which probably
would have been their best effort of the year .
Two Blondes
No we haven 't switched to fashions! All we're trying to say is that for
two of the Bloomsburg Cheerleaders, last Saturday afternoon was the
last they 'll be yelling for a football game. It's been a job well done, Ginny
and Sally. Anyway, last week you certainly proved that the "Neither
rain, nor sleet, nor snow" bit applies to cheerleaders as well as mailmen.
Plug
Don't forget to buy your tickets lor the "Sportsman 's Holiday,"—
they're selling fast.
MEET ALL YOUR FRIENDS

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Seven Husky gridders played in their last game of their college years
against Lock Haven in the muddy contest staged on Mount Olympus.
They are, from left to right (kneeling-) Leo Mulhall, Ozzie Snyder, Bob
Bottorf , (standing:) Woody Rhoades, Stan Covington, Morrie Shultz
and Paul Spahr.

Students Complete
Lifesaving Course
Instructor 's Course To Be
Offered Next Semester
Saturday, November 15, nineteen
BSTC students received Senior
Lifesaving Certification after completing the eight week course. Directed by Mr. Houk, the lifesaving
program is instructed by Bob Asby, who is assisted by Dorothy
Stradtman. Classes met on Monday, Tuesday, and Friday of each
week for a total of four and onehalf hours per week. The nineteen
certified are now qualified to serve
as lifeguards and are eligible to
take the Instructors' Course which
will be offered during the second
semester.
In order to satisfy the requirements, and applicant must swim
thirty-five minutes, using the American crawl, the breast stroke, the
elementary back stroke, and the
side stroke. He must also demonstrate a knowledge of rescue technique and artificial respiration , and
finally he must pass a written exam on water safety and test problems.

INTRAMURA L
BOWLING
As the first half of the intramural
bowling league season reaches the
halfway mark, the Snappers lead
the loop with 19 wins against five
losses. In second place are the Fireflies with a record of fifteen wins
and nine defeats. An interesting
sidelight is the fact that the Snappers' five defeats have been inflicted by the Keystoners, who hold a
five to three advantage over the
current leaders.
Former high scorer , Bob McCloskey, retains his pace as league
leader with a 173 average, followed
by Phil Waldron and Bob Mescan ,
both of whom support 164 averages.
High game of the early season belongs to Rod Ralston who turned in
a 237 score.
With the firs t semester series
nearlng its close, schedules are being readied for the second half.
Any new team additions to the
league will be welcomed .

Photographs

Corner Eait & Fifth Sts.

124 W. Main St.

Specializing in

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DINER

Bloomtburg, Pa.

Phone ST 4-1892

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The Huskies went down to defeat
for the first time in the '58 campaign to an overpowering West
Chester club by the score of 56 to
0 before an estimated 6,000 at
Wayne Field in West Chester.
The powerful Rams did not allow
the Huskies to get in a scoring position at any time during the contest. Bloomsburg's deepest penetration of the evening was to the West
Chester 36. where they were forced
to give up possession on downs.
The Rams scored the first time
they got their hands on the ball
when Chiccino tallied from 19 yards
out , climaxing a drive of 74 yards.
Shockley, the state's leading point
maker, booted the first of six placements.
x^very inmg uroKe ioose in tne

second quarter when Wendland
scored from the 4, terminating a
90-yard drive. The tally came in the
first three minutes of the period
and this time Shockley missed the
try for extra point. Four minutes
later quarterback John Harrington
threw a 28-yard pass to Bruce
Shenk for the TD. The placement
was good. With only fifty seconds
remaining in the first half , Chiccino
registered his second touchdown
when he went over from six yards
out and that boy Shockley kicked
the extra point. The Huskies left
the turf at intermission on the
short end of a 27 to 0 count.
The Rams continued to blast
away at the Bloomsburg defenses
in the tri-period when, with three
minutes and thirty seconds gone in
the second half , Harrington's deadly aim found Campbell in the end
zone for an 18-yard TD pass.
West Chester picked up two
points via a safety following an interception of a Ram aerial by Bobby Rohm which closed the curtain
on a Ram drive at the two-yard
line. In the next play Rohm made
one and then carried for no gain.
Ozzie Snyder fumbled on third
down and had to f all on the ball in
the end zone with a whole host of
Killinger-men making sure he did
not move.
Three minutes later Harrington
hit Shenk for the sixth Ram TD
and Shockley's placement made the
score 43 to 0.
Shockley, dissatisfied with only
scoring extra points, broke off his
left side and rambled 68 yards for
the game's longest run. Again he
split the uprights. This amazing
bulldozer tallied the last West
Chester touchdown in the final
stanza with nearly two minutes left
when he smashed over the doublestripe for the score. His final extra
point try was no good.
In tabbing the victory the Rams
racked up 355 yards rushing and
177 yards in the air to the Huskies
minus 17 rushing and 89 yards
pnssing.

Yds. Rush
Lds. Lost Rush
Passes Attempted
Passes Completed
Intercepted by
Yards Passing
First Downs
Fumbles
Own Recovered
Penalties

B
Ill
8
13
5
0
35
7
2
1
4-40

HI
202
9
6
0
3
0
17
2
1
2-8

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•

WC Overpowers
Huskies 56 to 0

The Bald Eagles of Lock Haven
handed the Bloomsburg Huskies
their second loss of the season to
the tune of 12 to 6 in a game played
on rain-soaked Mount Olympus last
Saturday afternoon. Considering
the weather, a good number of fans
turned out to see the Huskies close
their season, in which they compiled a 5-2-1 record.
After a scoreless first quarter in
which neither team was able to get
an offense started, Bob Mumford
scored for Lock Haven from five
yards out af ter a sustained drive, to
give the visitors a 6 to 0 halftime
lead.
The second score of the dreary
afternoon came midway in the
third period when Mumford again
crashed over the double stripe for
another Bald Eagle score. Once
again crashed over the double
stripe for another Bald Eagle score.
Once again the conversion attempt
failed and Lock Haven held a 12
point advantage.
The Huskies, who were unable to
get started for three stanzas finally came to life in the fourth and
began a TD- drive that began on
their own ten-yard line. After Gruber recovered a Bald Eagle fumble,
Bloomsburg was on its way to paydirt. On the first play from scrimmage Gerber scampered for 18
yards and a Husky first down. In
the next set of downs Bloom crossed the midfield stripe on the passing of Snyder and the running of
Rohm. Dave Gerber, who was an
offensive standout all day, took a
handoff from Snyder and carried to
Loek Haven twenty-eightyard line,
good for another first down. The
Huskies were not to be stopped.
Hard drives by Rohm and Gerber,
and a short pass from Snyder to
Rishokofski moved the ball to the
four where Rohm crashed over the
left side of bis line for a Bloomsburg TjD. A Snyder pass for the extra point fell incomplete.
Many fans still had hopes that
Bloomsburg might pull the contest
out of the fire as Stan Elinsky's onsides- kick was recovered by a host
of Huskies on the Lock Haven 45yard line. At this time, however,
the Husky offense bogged down
once again, and the visitors took
possession of the pigskin as the
hometeam was unable to pick up a
first down. Lock Haven held possession for the remaining few minutes
as they ran the clock out, and walked off the field with a victory under
their belts.
The muddy turf hurt the Husky
ground game as they were able to
pick up only 38 yards in the first
half as compared to the 100 yards
gained rushing by the Bald Eagles.

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Waller Hall Girls
Hold Dorm Par ty

BSTC Hosts Twelfth
Annual Conference

A capacity audience of clowns
(Waller Hall women) were among
the spectators at the first dorm
party of the 1958-59 year, Tuesday,
November 11, in Husky Lounge.
Ca rol Kichline wa s the General
Chairman of the affair. The theme
of the show was "Circus " a nd the
entert a inmen t , under the direction
of Gloria Glahn and Ginny Diebert ,
was funnier than any professionals
could have 'made it for the audience.

Acrobats, songs, clowns, pantomimes, and a melodrama—all went
into the sho wto make it a success.
Those in the acts were Jan Jones,
Joan Bonner, Phil Henniger, Molly
Mattern , Concetta Cordora , Eileen
Walcheski , Wendy Rundel, Rita
Botteon , Jeanette Ayers, . Suzie
Woods, Lorry Yeager, Anne Metzgar, Nancy Engles, Elaine Anderson , Diz Dunlop, Meg Gamble, Ellie Bowen, Marilyn Craft, Sally
Sayles, Carol Greene, Peggy Dragna, Ann Sacks, Mary Rose Barichio, Caroll Kichline, Nancy Worcester, and Sandy Matter.
Other committees were : Set-up
— Sandy Pfister and Edna Kern;
Food — Bobbie Strain and Mary
Redman, and Clean-up—Sara Kay
Stetler and Carol Kichline. The advisor for this party was Mrs. Hoke.

"Why, Mr. Adorns, of course I was going to put it back!"

Student Teachers
Visit Washington

Twenty-nine senior students from
the Bloomsburg State Teachers
College, who are doing their practice teaching under the supervision
of Dr. George Fike, Professor of
Education , left for Washington,
D.C., on Thursday , November 13.
While at the nation's capitol, the
group visited the United States Office of Education in the Department of Health, Education, and
Welfare building, and also toured
the headquarters of the National
Education Association.
In the Education Office , the students convened at the Public Inquiry Unit. They examined and secured some of the many instructional materials now published by
the Office for teachers, and made
arrangements to receive future
publications when they are actively
engaged in teaching. After an extensive tour of the facilities of the
Office , the students assembled in
the auditorium where the Deputy
Commissioner of Education explained the program and future
plans of the federal government related to its part in public education
in the entire nation. He also discussed the effects which the Federal Defense Act will have upon
science, mathematics, and language
programs.

Dr. Fike's classes began making
the trips to Washington three years
ago; the experiences of the students were deemed so valuable that
the trip has become a regular part
of the activities of the profession a l
practicum classes.
At the headquarters of the National Education Association, it has
become the custom for the Editor
to discuss the need, nature, cont en t ,
and standards of material submitted by teachers for publication.
Following this, the students visited
the Defense Commission and the
Public Relations Departments of
N.E.A. The practice teachers then
divided into smaller groups to visit
the department in which they have
specialized in college . Here again,
techniques and materials, which
will help them in their instructional program, were distributed.

O

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CONFAIR'S BEVERAGE CO.

Comedy Toni ght

"Ha ha! And I thoughit it was a bake sale."

Parking Problem

(Continued from page 1)
made into the possibility of reserving a portion in the remainder of
the area. As of now, no action has
been taken.
Mr. Blair, in charge of parking at
BSTC, feels that arrangements
made this year have worked satisfactorily and that little change is
needed. Navy Hall is one of the
places where the new rules and
regulations have resulted in marked improvement, says Blair. During
the 1957-58 term, double parking in
front of the building bottle-necked
traffic for the Training School, and
proved to be a general nuisance for
those continually "parked in."
Therefore, even though a few stalls
have to be wasted, Mr. Blair notes
progress towa::d smooth circulation
in this lot. He points out that any
student drive rs with classes in
Navy can find space in the gym
area, or in the adjoining gravel lot ,
which is soon to be macadamized.

Columbia Theatre
«
Be Sure To Be First
To See

"The Last Hurrah"

Beautify
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MAGEE Carpets
and Rugs

No new facilities are to be opened
in the near future , but two factors
are sure to influence parking at
BSTC. The six day class week beginning second semester will equalize the class load throughout the
week and decrease the great fluctuation in number of cars on campus from day to day noticeable now .
It is hoped that this will lead to
better use of present facilities.
Secondly, the new Sutliff Hall,
when opened , is expected to draw
many students to the gym area for
classes. The nearby lots can be used
to full advantage, and cars will be
removed from the crowded downcampus.

( Continued from page 1)
married couple. Dawn Greenlagh
will play Rosalind and Mr. Follows
will play Orlando ,
The Canadian Players are directed by Denis Carey, one of the
world's busiest and most successful stage producers. He is regarded
as one of the top directors in the
theatre today, and his productions
range from classical to musical
comedy.

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BLOOMSBURG

SIGMA ALPHA ETA

During the last meeting of Sigma
Alph a Eta, Mr. Nelson Miller, professor of music and band director
at the college, delivered an interesting lecture concerning his summer employment. He served as
"house father" in a dormitory for
speech and hearing defective children connected with the clinic at the
Pennsylvania State University. Mr.
Miller related many unusual experiences he encountered while working with the children and he will
return to the next meeting of the
fraternity to complete his lecture.
The National Convention of the
American Speech and Hearing Association which takes place in New
York City was discussed and it was
decided to send Harold Giaccomini
as Sigma Alpha Eta delegate for
our fraternity. He will attend meetings at which new advancements in
the field of speech and hearing will
be discussed. One of the meetings
will be concerned with a discussion
on the activities of many of the
chapters of Sigma Alpha Eta
throughout the United States. A
display consisting of pictures of our
fair project , fruit cake sale, film
project , and annual Christmas party for the children who atend clinic, will represent our activities. Dr.
and Mrs. Maietta will also attend
the convention and will share their
experiences with the fraternity.
NEWMAN CLUB

At the regular meeting of the
Newman Club on Monday, November 3, in Marian Hall, impressive
formal initiations were held for
new members. The marshal, Pauline Polovitch , presented the candidates. The president , James McCarthy, led the initiation service
with three lessons read by the
treasurer , secretary, and vicepresident. The chaplain , Father
Topper, duly initiated the members. After the rituals, the business
meeting was called to order.
The president discussed joining
the National Society of the Newman Club. Father Topper suggested that they invite officials of the
national organization to come here
and speak to the members on j oining this organization.
PHI SIGMA PI

Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, president of the college, will be the
speaker at the regular meeting of
Phi Sigma Pi, the men's professional educational fraternity on campus, on December 4, 1958. The topic

chosen for Dr. Andruss' discussion
is "Books and Publications ". Dr.
Andruss is expected to deliver an
enlightening and interesting lecture on the methods of writing and
publishing articles on text , technical , and general information as applied to literary contributions in
education and elsewhere.
BUSINESS EDUCAT ION CLUB
The regular meeting of the Business Education Club was held
Thursday, November 6, in Navy . .
Hall Auditorium.
"¦*
Mr. Adelizzi announced that .^
members of the club will receive a
copy of the Constitution in January when Mr. Rygiel speaks on
"How to Form a Business Education Club in the High School."
Another meeting was held Thursda y, November 20, in Carver Auditorium , where a business education
film was shown. The president asked for a preliminary vote on how
many would like an annual this
year. A final vote will be taken at
the next meeting.
:J

Capitol Theatre

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The Twelfth Annual Conference
held at BSTC for teachers and administrators was held on Saturday,
November 8, for the benefit of the
school personnel of Columbia and
surrounding counties.
The day began with registration
in Ben Franklin Training School.
From 9:30 to 10:45, the various
participating departments , Business, Elementary, Secondary, and
Special Education , gave several
demonstration lessons relating to
the particular fields comprising the
departments. A co-operative exhibit of elementary art and science
materials was placed near the entrance to the Faculty Lounge , Waller Hall , by Robert P. Ulmer and
Russell F. Schleicher and their
classes in elementary art and science. At 11:15 the attendants adjoined to Carver Hall , where President Harvey A. Andruss welcomed
them . Dr. Ira A. Reed , head of the
Sociology Department , Haverford ,
also spoke on "Culture for Moderns," a topic of great interest to
the tenrhinp nrofpssion
Lunch was served at 1:00 in the
College Commons. The invocation
was read by Paul Brunstetter ,
County Superintendent of Schools,
Columbia County.
The hospitality of Bloomsburg
was fully extended to these 726 visiting teachers, and their appreciation was evident.
Congratulations for the success
of the conference should go to
Royce O. Johnson, Elementary ; Dr.
Donald F. Maietta , Special Education; Dr. Ernest H. Engelhart , Secondary Education , and Dr. Thomas
B. Martin . Business.

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