Scholarship Awards Announced
Largest Sum in History of BSTC

Sophomores Complete Plans Forf Tonight;
Ever yone Invited To "Winter Whirl"

Twenty-seven upperclassmen were awarded rriore than $2,000 in
scholarships and grants on Thursday, November 20, during the regular
The Sophomore Cotillion, a semiassembly meeting in Carver Auditorium. At the Freshman assembly on formal dance sponsored each year
the sophomore class, will be held
Tuesday, November 25 , th e sum of $425 was awarded to six freshmen by
tonight
in Centennial Gymnasium
st u dent s, making the total for this semester $2,470. This represents the from 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. The
largest amount ever presented to students in a single semester at the music for the dance will be procollege. Of the tot al amount , according to President Harvey A. Andruss; $2,000 was given from the
profits of the College Store. President Andruss also indicated that a
similar amount would be available
f or worthy students next semester.
Dr. Kimber C. Kuster, Chairman
of the Faculty Committee on Scholarships and Grants, explained the
criteria used by the committee in
determining who should receive the
scholarships and grants. The presentation of awards was prefaced
by comments made by Dean Hoch.
Dean Hoch introduced President
Andru ss, who explained the possibility of receiving, as a result of an
Act of Congress, funds from the
national government for loans to
worthy students. According to Dr.
Andru ss, the national government
will, under certain conditions, make
available nine dollars for every dollar raised by the college. Bloomsburg can raise funds for this purpose through the contributions of
Front row : Dr. Kimber Kuster, Joseph Zapach, Ronald Senko, Isaalumni or friends as well as profits
belle
Gladstone, Francis Scott, Sandra Moore, William Roberts, Dr. E.
Store.
The
comfrom the College
Alumni Association.
bined totals, from the college and H. Nelson, President,Kern,
Marian Huttenstine, Jayne O'Neill , Gretchen
Second
row:
Edna
the government, will provide a
Joan Schuyler, Boyd Arnold.
much larger sum than is now avail- Letterman, Janice Reed,
Third row: James Davis, Joan Katch, Jeanette Ide, Barbara Seifert,
able for loans to students.
Barbara Smyths, Jeanette Andrews, Roger Ellis Calvin Wetzei, Stanley
Dr. Andruss presented the Presi- Elinsky.
dent' s Scholarship to Jeanette AnBack row: Roland Stetler , Jack Chidester, Conrad Stanitski, Henry
drews, and a scholarship from an Orband, James McCarthy.
anonymous friend to Jayne O'Neill.
Upperclassmen receiving College
Store Grants were : Isabella Gradstone, Joan Kotch, Barbara Smyth ,
Stanley Elinsky, Henry Orband,
Barbara Seifert , Joseph Zapach,
Marian Huttenstine, Sandra Moore ,
Roland Stetler, Jam es Davis, William Roberts, Ronald Senko, J ack
Chidester, Edna Kern , Janice Reed,
Boyd Arnold, J ames McCarthy,
Joan Schuyler , and Conrad Stanitski. Grants from the College Store
were also made by Dr. Andruss to
the following freshmen : Myles Anderson , Marilyn Craft , Lowery McHenry, Emily Schultz , and Kay
Williams.
Charles Schligel , Vice President
of the Day Men's Association
awarded that organization 's scholarship to Calvin Wetzel .
Dr . E. H. Nelson, President of the
Alumni Association , made the folSeated: Myles Anderson, Kay Williams, Marilyn Craf t, Lowery Mclowing awards: The R. Bruce Al- Henry.
bert Memorial Scholarship to FranStanding: Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, College President; Frank Heller,
ces Scot , General Alumni Scholar- Howard Fenstcmaker , member of College Faculty and a director of the
ship to Roger Ellis, the Scholarship Alumni Association.
of the Class of 1954 to Jeanette Ide .
A scholarship from the General
Alumni Association was presented $4,500 Min , Wage
CGA Constitution
to Frank Heller by Howard F.
Fenstermaker, a member of the Goal Set By PSEA
Amendment Defeated
Alumni Board of Directors and EdiThe Community Government AsA pay boost of 40 million dollars
tor of the "Alumni Quarterly ".
sociation Constitution amendment
for
teachers
in
the
next
two
years
The number and amounts of is the goal of the Pennsylvania Ed- which proposed to reduce the numscholarships and grants have grown ucation
Association according to a ber of College Council faculty memin quantity as individuals, groups, recent Harrisburg
announcement. bers has been defeated. A count of
and the College Store have added to The PSEA recommendation
in- the secret ballots cast at assemblies
the funds available for this purpose. cludes an increase in minimum salon Tuesday and Thursday, NovemAll College Store Grants were in- aries from $3,600 a year to $4,500. ber 18th and 20th , revealed that
creased this year to keep pace with
If accepted by the 1959 legisla- the student body rejected the
the mounting costs of attending ture,
the pay boost would mean a amendment by a vote of 580 to 375.
college.
The amendment , which would
$300 increase for the 1959-60 school
The Faculty Committee on Schol- year with some teachers in the low- have affected Article VI of the
arships and Grants includes : Dr. er paid brackets receiving as much CGA Constitution , proposed that
Kimber C. Kuster; John A. Hoch, as a $900 increase in pay. There was the Dean of Day Men , the Dean of
Dean of Instruction; Mrs. Elizabeth no mention in the PSEA recom- Day Women, the Assistant Dean of
Miller , Dean of Women ; Miss Mary mendation of how the increase Men and the directors of Business ,
Secondary, Elementary, and SpecMacdonald , Coordinator of Guid- should bo financed.
The Pennsylvania School Direcr ial Education be eliminated from
ance Services ; and Walter R. Blair,
tors Association recently opposed the Council, thus limiting faculty
Dean of Men.
any
increases in teachers ' sdl- representation to the Dean of
All students are reminded that ariesmore
unless
state aid to local school Women , the 'Dean of Men, and the
the scholarships and grants will be districts is increased
proportionate- Dean of Instruction. Had the
awarded again next semester, and ly. There was no estimate
how amendment been passed by the stuthey are invited to submit applica- much the established unit ofof state
dent body and approved by Presitions.
aid would have to be increased to dent Andruss , it would have reduced the present faculty representafinance the proposed increase.
In 1957, the Legislature refused tion on the College Council from
any salary increase for teachers. ton members to three administraThe big question now is whether tive heads. It was evidently the
the next session will go along with feeling of the student body thai,
the new plan because of largo rev- such a move would seriously curtail
enue-raising requirements ranging the effectiveness of the College
ns high as 400 million dollars.
Council.
There will be a mooting of all
, ?
"Maroon and Gold" HtalT momFanny 's Fir st Play
m
hoi'H Thursday afternoon , DoMiCllOY
WEDNESDAY , DECEMBER 10
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12
cembor 11th . at 8 p.m. NootliiiK
carver hall auditorium
t0
T^£>Y'fnYYYl
f i n rlC
Hall, Room F.
X
Cf J U I If tUrt
Play Time - 8.00 P.M.

IMPORTANT!

vided by Mai Arter and his tenpiece orchestra.
The theme for this year 's Cotillion i s "Winter Whirl". Joyce Morgan, chairman of the decorating
committee, has announced that the

decorations will be quite attractive, and that they will be in accordance with the winter season.
Scalloped blue and white streamers
will cross the ceiling and extend
down .along the sides of the bleachers. Glittering snow flakes will
hang from the ceiling; as, they
twirl they will provide a starlight
effect. Two large Christmas trees,
decorated with white angel i haiir,
will be placed, on both sides of the
bandstand, and blue lights will be
focused on the trees. The highlight
of the decorations will consist of a
ten-foot snowman situated in the
middle of the dance floor. To complete the decoration scheme, tables
with glittering Christmas trees-Will
line the gym floor along the bleachore

Waller Hall Coeds
Plan Yuletide Fete

December 14, Waller Hall girls
will become little children who gaze
in awe at the Christmas toys which
come alive at the touch of the
magic elf's wand. Dancing dolls,
wooden soldiers, rag dolls, j umping
j acks, and many others will be in
the "W allerclaus Toyland." The
fantasy of the night will not overshadow the true meaning of Christmas — the birth of Jesus.
Master toymaker is Ann Sacks;
other head workers are Jan Jones
and Jan Gutgesell, entertainment:
Peg Dragna, refreshments; Carol
Greene , set up; Jean Matchulat; invitations; and Joan Schoelkopf ,
clean up.
For a week before the party, all
Waller Hall will be kept in the
Christmas spirit by many elves
spreading mischief and gifts to unsuspecting girls. The elves will be
kept busy trying to keep their true
identity a secret while each girl
tries to sol ve th e mystery of h er
"spirit." Queen elf , Jo Ann DeBrava , with th e help of her court
of helpers, Janice Collins, Eileen
Armetage, Mae Reiner, Peg Dragna , Pat Dunnigan , and Dona Burrows will supervise the week of
mischief.
The party will end with the traditional carol sing on the steps of
the dorm.

Electives -Jan. 1959

The following is a list of courses
scheduled to be offered next semester. If any of the following electives are ones which you might be
having, this list may aid you in securing either new or used books before schedules are released and the
rush at the College Book Store begi ns. The MAROON AND GOLD
will be willing to run requests for
buyers or sellers of used books in
the next three issues. Anyone havine; any such material submit it
anytime after today to Box 58.
E NGLISH
Shakespeare
Restoration Drama
19th Century Literature
SOCTAL STU DIES
Europe to 1815
Europe since 1815
Diplomatic History of US
International Relations since
1919
History of Pennsylvania
GEOGRAPHY
Geography of Russia
Physiography
MATH
College Geometry
Algebra II
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE
Embryology
PHYSICAL SCIENCE
Qualitative Analysis
Organic Chemistry II
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
Early Childhood Education
Problems In Elementary Education
(Continued on page 3)

Gary Reddig, President of the
Sophomore Class, and Dick Rapson , coordinator of the dance, have
dissolved their plans for a Dating
Bureau because such a system
could not be satisfactorily arranged.
Joe Ve t ro , chairman of the entert ainment committ ee, has arranged
for a few of our students to present
their talents during intermission.
The Collegians, a freshman group
who made its debut in the Freshman Talent Show, will sing; and
Rita Battion and Bob Machamer,
both sophomores, will be on hand
to offer a few tunes.
The publicity for the dance has
been handled by Judy Goss and
Betsy Reed. Dottie Stradtman,
ticket committee chairman, has announced that tickets will be on sale
at the dance tonight at the price of
$2.50 per couple. Barbara Smythe
was in charge of invitations and
the programs were handled by
Pat Vaughn. Refreshments will be
available through the efforts of
Bobbie Strain and her committee.
Because of the work of the Sophomore Class and their advisor, Dr.
Weight, the Sophomore Cotillion
should be a big success. It is their
hope that a large crowd will be in
attendance tonight.
Mrs. Miller has announced that
Waller Hall women will be allowed
to stay out one hour after the end
of the dance.

Saturda y Classes
For Next Semester

Following a faculty meeting on
Monday, December 1, Dean Hoch
officially reported that Saturday
classes will be in effect next semester. Schedules will be revised so
that every student in all curricuiums will have Saturday classes.
This revamped schedule will help
to alleviate the heavy burden placed on many faculty members who,
under the previous system, teach as
many as five classes on one day.
With more students remaining on
campu s, there are possibilities of
improvement on the social calendar. Although Saturday classes are
a comparatively new idea here at
Bloomsburg. with only student
teachers and science majors having
to attend previously, other institutes of higher learning have been
incorporating the six day school
week for many years.

FLASH! EXTRA!!

The following students have
been nominated for the award
of membership in "Who 's Who
Among Students in American
Universities and Cof/egts ":
Joann Bechtel
Elaine DiAugustine
Bernice Dietz
Lena Fisher
Robert Gower
Joann Heston
Donald Ker
Janice Kunes
John Longo
Dorothy Marcy
Marjorie Morson
Kay Nearlng
Mary Pileiki
Frank Reed
Ronald Romig
Sara Schilling
Morltz Schultz
Beth Sprout
Mary Ann Thornton
1
*

Letters to the Editor

¦Dear Editor ,
During the recent United Fund Drive, when we were being urged to
support the institutions represented by the organization , I was shocked
into a realization that the students of BSTC have been relegated to the
status o£ second-class citizens by at least one of the United Fund agencies. I am referring to an incident which occurred in the Bloomsburg
Public Library. After requesting and receiving several back issues (and
I &> mean back — dating from 1957 t hrough early 1958) of magazines,
for use in a research project , I was instructed to return the magazines \o
the desk when I had finished using them in the library. My request for
per m is sion to check th em o u t w as refus ed , because I was a college student! If that sounds like a mere misunderstanding, may I say that I carefully reviewed the whole situation with the head librarian : ( 1) Yes,
college students are allowed to use magazines in the libra ry ; (2 ) Yes if
I were not a college student , I would be allowed to check out the magazines for as long a period as they were needed.
The irony of the situation lay in the final comment of the librarian. I
explained that I was a local resident and that I had been "a member of the
library for over five years. Even this fact was cancelled by the admission
th at I was a student at BSTC. I was asked why I did not * use the college
library 's magazines. I was then told, "You know, this library doesn 't owe
the College a singl e thing!" I feel th at the student body should be aware
of this attit ude of one of the agencies which they supported during the
UF Drive. They f eel that they owe us* nothing, an opinion which may
conceivably become a realized fact , if others have similar experiences to
• make them feel that their support is not appreciated.
Yo u rs ,
LITTLE FAITH , NOT MUCH HOPE,
and NO MORE CHARITY .
Dear Writer,
As a local resident I know you and your family were probably approached and asked to contribute to the United Fund Drive. Judging
from the tone of your letter, I imagine the solicitors were successful.
Your complaint as a local resident student of BSTC is very reasonable.
To my knowledge, the students here at the college as such, have not
been asked to contribute to the United Fund Drive. The town library is
one of the organizations which benefits from this campaign. If the students were asked to donate money, I am sure they would, because they
realize that they are a part of this town for the four years of their college life. Factions of our College Community have contributed to the
U.F. The faculty has been especially active. There is no reason why we
cannot reap some of the benefits of their efforts.
The attitude of the local librarian, on this issue is amazing! It makes
this editor wonder what BSTC students ever did to cause such resentment and antagonism.
The function of a public library is to serve the public Those of us
who belong to the town library should be allowed the same privileges of
every other member. The fee for joining the library is not large, but we
pay it the same as everyone else and should have equal rights.
In my opinion, the librarians should be glad to see the facilities of the
library being used. They should get a feeling of satisfaction from knowing that they are aiding someone trod the path of higher education.
However, this may be a very idealistic viewpoint.
Our plea to the Bloomsburg' town library is — don't cut off our supply
of knowledge. We are not asking for any extra privileges, j ust the ones
extended to all other members.
Our suggestion to the town of Bloomsburg — if you want the college
students to contribute to the United Fund — ask us! Our generosity was
evident last year when we contributed 81,000 to the Community Ambulance Fund!
THE EDITOR

* * * * *

The Commuters The OLD PHILOSOPHERS ^
^
— Nlkkl and Robin

WELCOME HOME!! Mr. Willia ms reports a run on soda bicarb
in the bookstore. Wonder what
would happen if someone discovered that the pilgrim lathers had celebrat ed Thanksgiving by fasting ?
From all reports it sounds like
everyone had a nice holiday. Dr.
Herre celebrated by chuckling over
180 term papers. Doc Wagner went
scouting for athletes. Sandy Kashner kept out of the toils of the law
by leaving th e car in the garage for
a vveek , and Dr. Fike had Thanksgiving dinner with Karl Menninger.
Congratulations (orchids are out
of season now ) to Dave Hetler for
finishing second among the local
entries in the Berwick Marathon.
Keep training David, for we 've decided to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Marathon next year
by becoming the first girls to enter
the race. We've already adopted
our official costumes: hoods, leotards, t anksuits , and roller skates.
We think that in all fairness we
should be given a head start , the
length of which we leave to your
gentlemanly discretion.
It' s nice to live in the suburbs,
but we lose more friends that way.
In fa ct , three of our Bloomsburg
friends were lost for an hour and a
half trying to find the old homestead. (And Lois, we do n 't m ean
restaurant.) Cheer up group, the
County Road Supervisor has promised us that as soon as this year 's
taxes are collected our highway
will be erected.
"Rebel" Davies went into deep
shock when he saw snow for the
first time last weekend. His roommate is still trying to coax him out
of Igor's terrarium. Come on Rebel,
hibern ating is nothing but an escape mechanism anyway.
Congr atulations to Susie Spyker
on being chosen Varsity Club
Onppn

While were handing out the compliments, we 'd like to thank Slater 's for the lovely dinner they served to College Council. Gee Ma, real
china! It was so good we might j ust
eat th ere before every Council
meeting.
Guess our luck was too good to
last, or maybe we laughed a little
too long at the troubles of our
peers. We've been commuting for
three months this year and all we
had to show for it was one flat tire.
So last Tuesday when we were hurrying home to pick the cranberries
before dark, we stalled the car on
route 11... SIDEWAYS. We effectively blocked all three lanes. We
were afraid to get out of the car
and ashamed to let anyone know
who we were. Finally, some kindly
old gentleman stopped and gave us
a push. We're beginning to think
that it's only in 18th century novels
where the dashing young men rescue the damsels in distress. Oh well,
next vveek we'll try another corner.
From our borrowed teletype we
hear th at 1. Mr. Shelley won 't t ake
a basket to grandmother 's unless
he gets two points for it. Incidentally, best of luck in the opening
game. That we get double credit for
Saturday classes — can education
do less than industry ?
And best of all we hear that Santa Claus will be in Husky Lounge
on December 10, from two-four
p.m., to talk to elementaries. If
true, why not extend this courtesy
to believing secondaries ?
Stay tuned ,
NIKKI a nd R OBIN

Dear Editor,
With the advent of Saturday classes students will be forced to stay
on campus weekends. This means that more social activities will undoubtedly be scheduled for nex t semester. Just how effective will this
be? In my opinion Husky Lounge Record Dances will be as floppy as
ever , because the male element at this State Teache rs College seems to
be immune to the coeds.
The dating sit uation on this campus, except for those couples who go
steady, is practically non-existent. Consequently, the suitcase Sally 's
take off for Bucknell , Penn Sta t e, Lycoming, and K ngs as early as 2:00
p.m. on Fridays. We are scornfully looked down upon by our own "dashing^young knights in armor," but is a girl 19 years old supposed to sit in
her room and knit mittens until classes begin again on Monday morning ?
Approximately one hundred couples attended the Varsity Dance last
Monday night and you could probably count on one hand the number of
Var sity Clu b members who were there . Th e Sophomore Cotillion will be
held on Friday night and in all probability 50# of the sophomore girls
will be sitting in the smoker listening to records.
•
* According to the number of girls in this college that have won beauty
contests , we aren 't the ugliest creatures living in the twentieth century.
We understan d that "boys will be boys " and like to go out with the
guys occasionally, but must they keep each other 's company all the
ti me ? This is n't high school, or is it?
I've heard many guys say "Ma n , I'd sure like to take her out" but they
still haven't realized that action speaks louder than words.
It is my opinion that all the dances and/o r social gatherings in the
world will not make this school's social life more successful. It is the
dating situation that should be evaluated and changed.
Sorrowfully,
A WALL ERH ALLFLOW ER
East Lanftlng, Mich. (I.P.) — The
Committee on Student Affairs at
Dp ar Wallerhallflower,
Michigan State University has
You have just evaluated the dating situation. Changing it has boon an written a recommendation to tighten regulation of unapproved housimpossibility thus far, and many, many people have tried.
It seems t hat t he "going steady " trend In high school hits carried over ing, but maintain the present age
to tho dating, or dateless, situation here at Bloomsburtf. This coukl bo limit , according to Dean of Stueliminated through a more mature attitude by the students, A girl (loos dents Tom King.
After studying the incidence of
not have to be madly in love with a boy to date Iiim, and vice versa.
violations
since the age restriction
Thero are such thing* as f riendly date*. The only problem Is , utter one
of these friendly dates, the names of tho couple are automatically con- was dropped from 24 to 21 years
nected by other's co n versa t io n s , the girl is teased and the boy is razzed. last year, the committee recommended tighter regulation of perThis is enough to discourage any further casual dates.
"Going steady" as seen here on Bloomsburg's campus, in quite often a mission to live in unapproved
matter of convenience. A couple has often gono steady for two, three, or homes. The recommendation sugstufour years, and then after graduation has never or seldom seen each gests that all undergraduate
dents age 21 or over be permitted
other.
to live in unapproved housing, proMost common excuse of the males for not dating is — no money. How vided
they have a minimum oilmuch does it cost .to take a coed to a play In Carver Auditorium or a University
grade-point average of
Civic Music Concert, or a sports event, and then follow it with a coke 2.2.
downtown ? It costs about 50 cents and a little energy to get dressed ,
Even the big dances around hero don 't cost much — men don 't have to
START SAVING YOUR
rent a tux , they don 't have to buy flowers, and tho tickets don 't cost
more than $2.50 per couple. Dormitory girls con only stay out an hour
MONEY !
afte r the donee is over and you can 't spend much money In an hour!
Tentative
This year one of the local movies has "College Nlto," Males can take
Vro-reiRlntmtlon Dato*
a date tor tho same price that they usually pay for one admission. If thin
Isn't economical, I don't know what Is.
January 14, 15,10
Dating at school should be an Important part of every college student's life. It In an aid to their social development to bo In mixed company.
"It is a mistake to think that tho
If Bloomsburg students wero more mature, independent, and didn 't primary jo b of education is to make
caro ho much what Joan or John thought, the dating situation could be people happy. The j ob is to teach
Improved.
people to think. " — Prof. Malcolm
THE EDITOR
P. McNair.

Intercol legiate Press

A great white military philosopher once said, "I shall return." He did ,
and so did we, but much sooner than he. The recent sojourn from the
campus to the fatherlands was not without its undesirable incidents. The
tools of destruction — nine weeks grades — awaited storm weaved BSTC
students and conveniently interrupted the enjoyment of the holiday
festivities. However, the greatly desired traditional Thanksgiving dinner
was relished. And like the camel many of our students stored up sufficient food in their anatomy and rooms to carry them through to the
greatly anticipated Christmas vacation. Indigestion — the curse of the
eating class — was no doubt widespread.
One st udent's mother inquired wh y she looked like Mahatma Ghandi
to which she replied she wanted to win Slater Cater's "Audrey Hepburn
Award." The award consists of an elaborate wardrobe, three sizes larger
th an tho winner wears, and if she can 't gain sufficient weight during the
holiday to wear the clothing, she is eligible to compete in the national
contest , "Miss Eyeballs and Hipsockots. "
And then , of course, there was the traditional football game of tho
home school. There the BSTC student told his former faculty how wonderful college life is, how fine his grades are, and how he appreciated his
former teachers advising him to go to Bloomsburg. This, of course, was
balanced by his confiding the truth to his best friend.
The current news, local , national , and international was also interesti ng — your best friend became engaged to your steady girl, Ike played
g olf , and Nixon forgot his tuxedo when visiting the queen and "Pudgy "
Krushchev and J.F.D. are becoming pen pals.
One of our literary minded students got carried away with himself
when he was signing his doctor 's signature to his excuse blanks "Dr.
Zhivalgo" come n ow , even Dr. Jekyl's name aroused some curiosity
when we used it way back when.
Someone suggested a way to supply Mother Hubbard's Cupboard with
books — instead of paying people to dust the shelves — fill them with
books.
Psychology I students find that course strangely resembling pre-med.
The University is expanding isn't it? It is rath er obvious that Dr.
Wei ght' s favorit e show isn 't American Bandsta nd.
What do senior girls do to keep themselves warm ? One night a few
weeks ago it was an absolute nummer and what did we see but a Ford
convertible with the top down! Cool Cats! Peggy Marcovci, Sally Smith
and a few others.
Barbara Wagner is going to be put in charge of the necking program
on campus. We 're very happy to hear that the faculty love Husky
Lounge so much that they are now holding their meetings there. Personally , me thinks its merely a sneaky way of getting rid of a few Lounge
Lizards.
"As You Like It" by the Canadian Players was as we like it. Another
enj oyable event of the past few weeks was Dr. Nelson's fine humor at
the Awards Assembly. We wish his humor were contagious.
A bit of advice to the Christians of the campu§phere ; when you attend church and one of your faculty happens to be there, please race
over and say hello or you'll be accused of being a "high hat." What price
education! Here at Belongingness State Teachers College we're one big
h appy family.
BSTC gets bigger everyday — we now have two school nurses to dispense APC pills. If we keep expanding at our current rate, we may be
able to add Mr. Magoo to the faculty.
If we had our way, we 'd make some changes in the television industry. Lawrence Welk would be replaced by Mr. Miller; Martha Roundtree would be replaced by Dr. Shockley and possibly she could narrate
for "Public Defender"; Dr. Weight could offer some fine ideas to "Bandstand" and "Hit Parade"; Mr. Sterling, eminent world traveler would do
a fin e j ob with "Wide, Wide World" ; "What' s My Line " with Dr. Andruss;
Miss Mettler in "Medic"; "This Is Your Life", with Mr . Buckingham.
We feel th at the movies could also be aided by some of our local
figur es — 1984 would be a huge success with Horace Mann , Mrs. Hoke,
and Mrs. Anderson; The Last Hurrah with Mr. Blair; and if they decide
to do Inside Africa , Miss Barnes could give some fine technical advice;
and if The Greatest Show on Earth is ever remade, Husky Lounge, Waller Hall Lobby and our classrooms would be ideal for location shots .
John Galin ski , an efficiency expert from the business department ,
managed to save time by taking his typewriter to the legal library to
do his legal brief.
Our thought for the week — don't be a Wall (er) flower , spend more
time in the lounge and become a scrounge. Beat the rush , fl u nk o u t n ow
before the roads are too treacherous to transport your belongings. Till
then — smile, s m ile , smile.

A Teacher 's Life

(Tune : Funiculi , Funicula)
i.
Some think a teacher's life is a bod
of roses,
A paradise of children wise.
Some say it just must, be the life of
Ril ey
To teach all day, the children gay.
Ah , yes, we Jove to spend our time
in coaxing
The high I.Q., the moro n, too,
The genius we inspire with knowledge higher
The cherub wild , th e child so mild.
(First Chorus)
Children , parents , supervisors , too,
Introverts, extroverts , kids with
high I.Q.
You've got. to please them all you
see
Heed the board and mind trustee
Diplomat you be—a teacher 's life 's
the life for mo.
II.
we must
tho
alphabet
Tis t rue,
abide by,
th o N.E.A., Tho P.T.A.
I.Q., M.A., C.A., and A.C.E.
Tho Ph.D.-B.A. dogroo.
Ah , yo s, the Mother 's Club, thorn
convocation.
Forgot the tost , tho ball game 's
bost.
Then , too, the special teachers come
for singing.
Tho paper drive and snkos alivo.
(Second Chorus)
Moaslos , mumps , Junior 's posture
slumps ,
Chewing gum , bubbl e gum , shots to
euro the bumps
Wo vaccinate , Inoculate , excuse tho
child who cannot wait.
All who teach agree — a teacher 's
life's the life for me.

Campus Children

As a result of a report given by
one of their classmates several
weeks ago regarding railroads in
the United States, twenty-nine
members of the Fifth Grade at the
Benjamin Franklin L a b o r a t o r y
School had an opportunity to take
a trip on one of the nation 's largest
railroads on Saturday, November
22. For during the discussion that
followed the report , a survey showed that more than ninety percent of
the group never had a ride on the
historic "iron hor&e." With the help
of their teacher, Kenneth Roberts ,
Assistant Professor of Elementary
Education , the class planned the
trip for the past Saturday . Parents
transported the students and their
teacher to Williamsport , whore tho
group boarded a passenger coach at
six o'clock for a ride to Sunbury.
Tho youngsters wore instructed in
the proper methods of taking caro
of money while riding on a train ,
whoro and how to purchase their
tickets, how to use a timetable, why
trains are sometimes delayed , and
had ample opportunity to inspect,
every nook and cranny of the passenger car. A number of adults ,
who had boarded the car at Buffalo
for a long ride South, said they enj oyod the brief interlude with tho
youngsters ; tho conductor commented favorably on the behavior
of the youngsters even though they
exhaust ed the supply of paper cups
in their frequent visit to the water
cooler, probably the result of bringing with them box lunches for roiresnmeni,
Another delegation of parents
mot them at Sunbury about 7:30
p.m., and during tho return to
Bloomsburg, the parents heard
glowing accounts of the first rJdo
on a mode of transportation which
has played a majo r role in our nation 's history.

'

The Ma gic Maker

Code of Ethics
To Be Writte n

More than a hundred high school
students
and teachers attended the
Last Tuesday, November 25, I had the pleasure of meeting Dr. Paul Fifth State-Wide
Traffic
Wagner , psychology professor, and hi& computational partner , the IBM Safety ConferenceTeen-Age
high schools
machine. During the three-quarters of an hour that Dr. Wagner and 1 in the Bloomsburg for
Teachers
talked, I learned to my amazement that (his was more than jus t "an other College service areaState
Tuesday ,
on
State
real
and
very
important
machine "—it is a
part of Bloomsburg
Warren
I.
,
N
o
ve
m
b
e
r
1
8
1958.
Teachers College.
,
Associate
Professor
of
Johnson
Most of the students at BSTC know Dr. Wagner , but for the benefit Education , served again as area coof those freshmen who don't, Dr. Wagne r was the proctor for the profile ordinator.
The program and group
and entrance test which were given during the earlier part of the year. meetings were
held in Navy Hall on
range
from
which
The IBM machine "knows" us all — as sets of scores,
The theme for
college
campus.
tHe
our profiles to the results of the latest "q uickie. "
Wri tes
the
conference
was,
The machine is approximately four feet long and one and one-half feet a Code of Ethics for"Youth
Highway
Usadj
ustment.
When
for
The
dials
at
the
top
of
the
machine
are
used
wide.
ers."
r unning a large number of tests of any type, the standardized or hand
The value of the conference has
scored sheet is used frequently lo make sure that the proper scores are
indi cated. The machine is very sensitive and even a change in tempera- been highlighted by the increasing
interest and attendance of both stuture can put it out of adj ustment.
The selectores, which are located in the center of the machine, can dents and teachers since the meetcorrect papers in a number of different ways — right plus wrong, right ings began five years ago. Last
minus wrong, and right minus wrong divided by 2, 3, or 4, ( according to year , attendance passed the one
the nu*hber of selections which the students may choose on their tests). hundred mark, and early responses
To clarify this , one must think of it as a formula: #R — #W -4- (4) . R to invi tations, sent out recently, insignifi es the number right; W, the number wrong; and 4, the number of dicated an increase this year.
The program began with a genwrong answers that can be chosen. The formula is called the Factor to
Prevent Guessing, a nd it's purpose is j ust what it states — to indicate eral session in Navy Hall Auditorium at 10:00 a.m. Dr. Harvey A.
your knowledge rather than your guessing ability.
The correction is done with a key, which accepts certain electrical Andruss, President of the College,
impulses and refuses others, giving the number right or wrong. The extended greetings to the delegates ,
number is indicated by a meter reading which can range from 0 to 100. and the Reverend James M. Singer,
Two toggles (or switches) located to the right-center can : (1) measure pastor of St. Matthew 's Lutheran
Chur ch, Bloomsburg, was the feata minus score ; (2) measure over 100.
The machine also has a device to count the number of times a ques- ured speaker. Following the genertion was m issed, so that the instructor can re-evaluate his work and al session, safety education teachers met with their chairman, Mr.
place emphasis on the points missed by most students.
The machine cannot be j ammed or fixed. Little dots or marks, if heavy Wayne Horn, Southern Area High
enough , will only be picked up as wrong answers. A good word of advice School, Numidia , for a discu ssion
to follow is to mark your selection with the proper testing pencil, in a with Sergeant Victor Vandling of
dark shade, thus eliminating all other little marks which may be put the Pennsylvania State Police detail at Bloomsburg. A committee of
there by chance or by choice.
Margin of error...? As Dr. Wagner so clearly puts it: "The machine delegates met to write a safety
never makes a mistake. If there is a mistake, it is my responsibility." To code with Barbara Owens, chairlearn how to run and maintain such a machine — and thus to preclude man , G.A.R. Memorial High School ,
as many of those "mistakes " as possible — Dr. Wagner underwent a Wilkes-Barre, and Mr. Don Hilbert ,
period of intensive study at Princeton, New Jersey where forty such advisor and teacher at Kingston
High School. The main group of
machines are used in educational service.
delegates met with Mr. Johnson for
a discussion session.
Title Prop hetic Lunch was served in the College
Commons at 12:30 p.m., follow ed
Humor Definitely
by a tour of the campus. The group
Since 1954, jazz has experienced
again at 1:45 p.m. for a
assembled
the mo§t quantitatively active per- "As You Like It"
report of the delegates who were
iod in its history. There have been
captivated audience v « ' nessed charged with the responsibility of
more j azz recordings and more theA amusing
and brilliant pt. lorm- writing "A Code of Ethics".
night clubs specializing in j azz than ance of the Canadian
Players when
ever before. It is a toss up now as to they presented William
j ust which place in the world is the spear 's "As You Like It" in ShakeJazz Capitol . Personally, I would Auditorium on November 21.Carver
pick New York City, bu t Ican't sell
The young professonial theatrical
the West Coast short , because that
group
needed no elaborate scenery
is where we get a lot of our great
Olympian, the college liternames such as Dave Brubeck, Shel- or costumes — j ust the bare essen- aryThe
magazine,
is at present solicittials
to
draw
the
audience
in
the
ley Manne, and many others.
material.
The
editor, Whitey
ing
of Arden and keep them
New York is really a fabulous Forest
has
stated
that contribuFarrow,
"burg" though. Where else can ther e until the end of the comedy. tions are coming in rather slowly.
Shakespeare's art of disguise was Those who feel th at they have inyou go and hear anything you desire (m usically speaking) ? Down very apparent in this performance. teresting plots for short stories but
in Greenwich Village there is a rage It was apparent to the audience are unsure of their grammar and
th at's catching on , reading poems that Ganymede was Rosalind in dis- construction are encouraged to subto a j azz accompanist. This really guise although her appearance did mit their papers; the editorial
gives a lot of room for self expres- not change much. Orlando was board will check all copy for possion and who knows , we may find completely fooled. Or was he ?
sible errors before publication.
another Goethe and Schubert comThe acting could be described as
Deadline for all material is Janbin ation for something like the vivid, young, and exuberant. For uary 5; however, the cooperation of
"Earlking. " Also a f av orite down this reason the Canadian Players writers in submitting manuscripts
in the Village is Eddie Condon's excelled, because it takes energy daily will be greatly appreciated.
dixieland band playing at his own and animation to play a part in a
The staff also needs typists.
nightclub. College students always Shakesperian comedy.
can be seen having a ball in one of
Alth ough it might be said that
Keep chasing skirts and sooner
ine many aarK corners.
the part of Audrey was a bit over- or later you 'll find yourself hemmed
Taki ng the "Blu e Grotto" ex press done, the characterization of Rosa(j azz tunnel to you "cats" who do lind and Orlando was outstanding. in.
not dig "Jazzbo" Colli ns) up to 52nd The epilogue of this play united the
Street and Broadway you can hit cast with the audience. This humorfhe "Metropole " or "Birdland. " ous appeal pleads with either sex
GEISTWITE STUDIOS
Birdl and always features great to like th eplay for the sake of the
Photographs
bands such as: Count Basie , with other.
the "Swingin Bawler", Joe Wil124 W. Main St.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
liams , Maynard Ferguson , John ny
Ri chards, Stan Getz , "Philly" Jo BSTC Represented
Phone ST 4-1892
Jon es , Kai Winding, Jo Jo Johnson,
At New York City
only to mention a few.
You can walk a few blocks up to Speech Convention
Your Jeweler
58th Street and "hit" the "ComposDr. Maietta , Director of Special
er s Clu b" which always features
Away from Home
Don Elliot , Billy Taylor, Eddie Hey- Education , returned from New
wo od, Marion McPhartland and Yor k City, November 21, where he
HARRY LOGAN
more . This club I choose above all had attended the Thirty Fourth
FINE JEWELRY - REPAIRING
others for atmosphere and fine Annual Convention of the Ameri5 W. Main St., Bloomsburg, Pa.
combo music. It is modernly design- can Speech and Hearing Associaed and has the most perfect acous- tion , beginning Monday, November
tics of any club in the city.
17.
Over in Brooklyn you are always
Proceedings at the conference insure of hearing somebody like John- cluded: executive council meetings ;
JOHNNY'S
ny Mathis at the Brooklyn Para- programs concerning theories and
mount. Then all over you are therapies related to stuttering,
DINER
bound to hear of "Rock and Roll" aphasis, auditory disorders, cleft
shows, bu t Iw ou ldn't advise sitting palate , cerebral palsy and language
New Berwick Road
»
Ihrough one unless you wear foot- d i s o r d e r s ; d iscussion of public
Hummel
'
Next
lo
s
Motel
ball equipment find earmuffs. It school therapy and experimental
seoms as though the audience must and field research.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
scream , stomp big and little feet
Accompanying Dr. Maietta were
alike , shako, nnd grow greasy side- Harold Giacomini and Mrs. Elsie
Phone ST 4-9892
nurnod hniv. You fans of "Rock and Fotterolf , college students enrolled
Roll" may think that this a dig, and in the Department of Special EduSPECIAL
you 're right. Have you ever stopped cation.
Ev ery Thursday from 11:30 a.m.
to think of what this type of music
lo Mldnlt e
may load to?
What' s noodod Is an Inexpensive
It was a very fine band that play- substitute for food.
ITALIAN STYLE SPAGHETTI
ed nt the Varsity dnnco last Friday
AND MEAT BALLS
and fro m the word going around ,
COOKED TO ORDER
Mai Artor and his orchestra should
with Bread, Buffer , and Salad
prove to bo j ust as enjo yable tonight at the Sophomore Cotillion.
"All you can eat " — $1.00
Well It's timo to go, soo ya round
the campus.
by (BILL. FRIEDEL

ja zzjargon

Mate rial Sought
For OLYMPIAN

j.i_ _

_¦*

i_

ARCUS'
For A Pre ttier You
B LOOMSB URG , PA.

Hess
Grille

Eacu/in 's
FAMOUS BRAND
CLOTHING FOR MEN

Solution To The Parkin; Problem
. . . . . Obey The Policy
Due to the recent questions regarding the parking situation on and
off campus, the Maroon and Gold thinks it is advisable to publish a copy
of the College Parking Policy at this time:
A. With the parking situation becoming more acute, it is necessary
to designate certain areas for the parking of automobiles on and near the
college campus. College police will make constant check of all areas
listed to help insure the carrying out of this policy. Violators will be
subj ect to the penalties listed in this policy.
All automobiles must be registered with the Dean of Men and have a
parking permit attached to the windshield in front of the rear view
mirror.
This policy has been designed and set up to help solve, the difficult
parking situation that exists. Your cooperation and understanding of the
problem is requested to make the condition a little less difficult.
B. Designated Parking Areas
1. Administrative Personnel and Resident Faculty
Assigned by President of the College
2. Faculty
Navy Hall
3. Non-Instructional Employees
Extension of Spruce Street (near Navy Hall )
Laundry Parking Area
4. Students
Day — Centennial Gymnasium and parking strip below Long
Porch
Dorm — Centennial Gymnasium only
5. Visitors
Areas designated for visitors in front of Carver Hall
6. Benj amin Franklin Training School
Area directly in front of Training School (for loading and unloading only)
7. Contractors and their Employees
Waller Hall Parking Area (excluding assigned areas)
Red Shales Area inside Athletic Field Fence
ANYONE PARKING ON ANY STREET IN THE TOWN OF BLOOMSBURG IS SUBJECT TO LOCAL ORDINANCES AND TRAFFIC CONTROL.
C. Penalties for Violations are as follows:
1. If this policy is violated, the Dean of Men may cause the student
who is the owner or driver of the automobile, to leave his car offcampus for a period of two weeks.
2. Second violation may result in the denial of the privilege of a
student having a car on campus for the remainder of semester of
college year.
3. Any further violation may result in the suspension of the student.
D. Violations will be reviewed by the "Dean of Men
Tuesdays — following assembly
Thursdays — following assembly.

Electives - 1959

( Continued from page 1)

PSYCHOLOGY

Mental Hygiene
Mental Testing (Individual)
SPECIAL EDUCATION
Voice and Diction
Special Problems
Special Pathology
Education of Exceptional Children
Arts and Crafts II
Anatomy of Speech and Hearing Mechanism

ROCKS
STEAK HOUSE

i
LETTERMAN'S BAKERY INC.
"Bakers of the Master Loaf"
Bloomsburg, Penna.

BART PURSEL'S
MEN'S CLOTHING

DRY CLEANING SERVICE
124 E. MAIN ST.

BLOOMSBURG

MEET ALL YOUR FRIENDS

Corner East & Fifth Sfs.

at the

Specializing in
PRIME WESTERN BEEF — SEAFOOD
SPAGHETTI

WAFFLE GRILL

Private Parties
BETTY and SILL HASSERT
Proprietor *
Dial ST 4-9895

The place to purchase
all your
SCHOOL SUPPLIES

RITTER'S
Photo Service , Inc.
36 E. Main St.
Bloomsburg, Pa.

Finest Pho to Finishin g

Hote l Magee

EPPLEY'S DRUG STORE

Complete Banquet Serviqe

Main and Iron Streets

For Cro ups fro m 8 to 80

BLOOMSBURG , PENNA.

SNYDER'S DAIRY
ULOOM5BURO

Supp lier o/
ICE CREAM • MILK

EBRIGHT'S
(f ormerly Gialamas)
"Afre r School . . . af fhe Fool

AND

or the Hill "

TOR COIIEGE PARTIES

HOAGIES — PIATTERS

CHOCOLATE MILK
CoH ST4-3717

5T4-6763

PIZZA
r'

Husky Cagers Win Opener with Kutztowrii 1^ 1 FMok:r

.. SPORTS HI-LITES ..

Gee Coach
There is a new motto in the wrestling section on the walls of the
Centennial Gym. "Don't work me hard coach, I don't want to win ".
From the way the team is working it's a sure thing that .sign has no
influence on the Coaching Staff or the matmen.
Styles A'PIenty
Centennial Gym shall really be a style setter this year with the bright
yellow mats under the backboards and the wrestling teams new reed
mat with a huge yellow "B" encircled in the center. The mat is made
of a multi-cellular plastic material .
Record Holder
Bill Swisher set new scoring records for the Centennial Gym, and
to quote Coach Shelleyf "he should be breaking more records every time
he makes a point". Swisher has been a starter for the past three years.
Outside Obligations
All of Coach Shelley's charges could not make the Frosh assembly the
past Tuesday. It seems there are certain obligations to bo. met in the
Halls (usually Waller). Well that's life. . .
Season's Over
Football season may officially be ended but it's not for those die-hards
who play on Mt. Olympus at 4:00 every afternoon. Speaking of football
players, don't they all look nice now that they dress in suits for dinner.
Move Over Girls
The wrestling team is now using the girls gym for practice too. They 're
the breaks girls
Best wishes to the two teams starting their season this week.
Put Them Away
"High school heroes" now attending BSTC are once again reminded
that high school "letters" have no place in college. This right is reserved
for athletes who win varsity berths at Bloomsburg.
What Intramurals?
What's wrong with Intramurals this year ? Having missed out on
football intramurals, n\any of the "sports lovers" here on campus are
anticipating basketball intramural schedule to be set up. Is this in the
offering???

Basketball Schedule

Wrestling Schedule

Dec. 3 —
Dec. 13 —
Dec. 16 —
Jan. 8 —
Jan. 10 —
Jan. 15 —
Jan. 17 —
Jan. 28 —
Feb. 5 —
Feb. 7 —
Feb. 11 —
Feb. 13 —
Feb. 18 —
Feb. 21 —
Feb. 25 —
Feb. 27 —
Mar. 4 —

Dec. 6 — Cortland State
A
Dec. 29-30 Wilkes Col. Tourn. .. A
Jan. 10 — Shippensburg STC .. A
Jan. 14 — Lycoming College .. H
Jan. 17 — Millersville STC . . . H
Jan. 29 — Lock Haven STC .. . H
Feb. 4 — E. Stroudsburg STC A
Feb. 7 — Indiana STC
A
Feb. 12 — Lincoln Univ
H
Feb. 20 — West Chester STC . . H
Feb. 28 — Waynesburg Col. . . . A
Mar. 6-7— STC Tournament .. . H
Mar . 13-14 Four "I" Tourn
A
Mar. 20-21 Nat'l Col. Tourn. . . . A
Time —8:00 P.M.
Head Coach
Russell E. Houk
Athletic Dir
Russell E. Houk
Publicity Dir. .. Boyd Buckingham

Kutztown STC
H
Cheyney STC
A
H
Kings College
Kutztown STC
A
Cheyney STC
H
Shippensburg STC .. A
Mansfield STC
A
Millersville STC ... H
A
Kings College
Lycoming College .. A
Lock Haven STC . . . H
Lycoming College .. H
Millersville STC . . . . A
Mansfield STC
H
Shippensburg STC .. H
West Chester STC .. A
Lock Haven STC . . . A

Time —8:15 P.M.
Head Coach . . . Harold S. Shelley
Head Coach
Harold S. Shelly
Assistant Coach .. Norman Hilgar
ANOTHER THING WE'D
LIKE TO SEE
IS A FLAT-SIDED
NON-SKID PEA .

Keek' s Linen Sho p
BLOOMS3URG and BERWICK
I

J " »" »M«M« H«¦.».¦»..»¦¦»..»..»..»..»..»..»¦.»..»..»..»..»..»y

Columbia Theatre I
STARTS SUNDAY

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Typewriter Transcription and
Mimeographing

LETTER SERVICE
Quick and Accu rate Work

DUPLICATING SERVICE
of

Edwin M. Barton
(BSNS 1907)

353 College Hill

ST 4-2039

Miss Suzie Spyker
'58 Varsity Queen
A rhinestone and 'pearl studded
crown was placed on the head of
the 1958 Varsity Queen, Miss Suzie
Spyker , Monday evening, November 24, at The Sportsmen's Holiday.
Gary Anderson , Varsity Club presiden t, announced and crowned the
winner.
Music for the dance, which was
attended by about one hundred
couples, was provided by The Encores. Centennial Gymnasium was
decorated in a maroon and gold color scheme. A 9' x 12' hand painted
mural was at the far end of the
gym, and the tables had megaphones and shakers for centerpieces. The Queen's throne was at
the end of the gym near the lobby .
The other candidates for queen
were: Molly Mattern , Lydi a Gobbi
and Connie Terzopolos.

Winter Paradise
For Collegians
This winter college students in
the greatest numbers ever will hurry from Friday classes to the nation 's ski hills. For their outdoor
fun they 'll owe a vote of thanks to
a Dartmouth grad who loved winter and disliked poker.
Back in 1909 Fred Harris, then a
20-year-old Dartmouth junior , grew
tired of listening to his poker-playing buddies gripe about winter. He
wrote the student newspaper suggesting a skit and snowshoe club.
Sixty students responded and the
Dartmouth Outing Club, first in the
nation, was underway. Harris was
elected president , possibly because
he owned the only pair of skis on
campus.
In the years since, reports an artcle in the December Reader 's Digest, DOC members have been responsible for a host of outdoor
firsts. They constructed the nation 's first rope tow for skiers; they
invented the first ski lacquer ; they
engineered some of our outstanding ski resorts; and , almost a halfcentury ago, they held the nation 's
first collegiate ski meet. Today,
Dartmouth's Winter Carnival attracks some 5000 visitors annually.
Although DOC men concentrate
on having fun , their skill is sometimes put to more dramatic use.
One group of students led a 26-hour
search for a five-year-old girl who
was lost in a dense New Hampshire
forest. They found her. Another
time, Dartmouth climbers threaded
up the side of a 1226-foot-high volcano to rescue a marooned parachutist .
Today 's Dartmouth Outing Club
is broken down into several special
units. Experts teach students such
outdoor skills as how to survive in
the woods, how to fight forest fires ,
how to hunt , trap, fish . Club members make their own packboards
and snowshoes. Other units concentrate on hunting, sailing, even
mountain-climbing.
The Dartmouth Outing Club has
brought fame to its college , skill
and pleasure to its members. But
former Dartmouth president Ernest M. Hopkins may have put his
finger on its greatest accomplishment when he said: "The Outing
Club has turned Dartmouth's greatest liability — winter — into its
greatest asset."

SPICK and SPAN
YOUR AUTHORIZED
CLEANING AND LAUNDRY
SERVICE

The Shellymen won their firs t
contest of the basketball Season
Thursday night when they deljeate'd
the Kutztown State Teachers College five by a score of 72-71. The
final score indicates the type game
played by both squads from the,
opening whistle. It was a nip . and
tuck battle all the way. The widest
gap in scoring was caused by BSTC
late in the first half when they captured a lead of eight points.i
Swisher tallied five field goals
and one free throw in the first half
for a total of eleven points. Lloyd ,
Shutovich , and Francis added sup-

port to put . the Huskies ahead at
h alf time , 34-33.
I ,
The same type of close game prevailed during the second half.
Kutztown forged ahead by five
points with only three minutes remaining in the game. Swisher made
a field goal to cut the lead to three.
He then converted two free throws
on a technical foul, and followed up
by adding two points ,through personal foul shots. With this one point
lead, the Huskies played possession
ball until the clock ran out , giving
the Bloomsburg cagers a 72-71 victory .
Bloonishurg
f.g. f.t.a. f.t. t.p.
Burger
2
0
0
4
Lloyd
4
2
0
8
Shutovich
3
8
5 11
Swisher ..
9 12
7 25
The BSTC grapplers open their Mascioli
6
3
2 14
season tomorrow , Saturday, De- Francis
2
3
3
7
cember 6, against a powerful Cort- Farmer
0
4
3
3
land , New York aggregation . The
Huskies, under the supervision of
Total
-26
32 20 72
Coach Russel Houk and student
Kutztown
coaches, Joe Thompson , Joe Panif.g-. f.t.a. f.t. t.p.
chello, and Bob Bottorf will take Burkert
3
9
6 12
the trip to the neighboring state LaScala
7
3
3 17
for the match .
Bishop
6
3
3 15
Returning veterans who will be Furniss
3
4
2
8
traveling with the team are Jim Pousli
5
8
5
15
Garman , Bobbie Rohm, Dick Rim- Mullen
1
1
0
2
ple, Stan Elinski , Dale Sullivan, Kershner
1
0
0
2
and Bob Asby. A lot of faith is being put in their capabilities in hopes
Total
26 28 19 " 71
that they will do as fine a job as
Points by Halfs
last year. Jim Garman won state
1st 2nd Final
honors two years in a row. Bobbie
34
38
72
Rohm came in second in the State Bloomsburg
33
38
71
Teachers Conference. Dick Rimple Kutztown
(26
went to Cleveland, Ohio to place Bloomsburg made 38% of shots
for 68) ; 63% of free throws (20
third in the 4 "I" Tournaments.
Stan Elinski took third in the State
for 32)
Kutztown made 32% of shots (26
Teachers Conference.
for 81); 68% of free throws (19
for 28).
"Some housewives go over their
budgets carefully each month , others j ust go over them." — Peoria
Journal Star.

Matmen Travel
Tomorrow

Cager's Corner

"A very small river will carry a
The Husky Cagers opened a sev good deal of water to the sea—if enteen
game schedule on Wednesit keeps running."—Sunshine Mag- day night
against Kutztown State
azine.
Teachers College. The Maroon and
Gold squad , under the coaching of
"It takes two kinds of people to Harold
will play eight
make the world — poets to write games atShelly,
home
and nine away.
about the glories of autumn, and Thirteen o f the contests
be
the rest of us to rake them." — played against Teachers will
College
Marjori e Johnson.
Conference opponents, and, with
of a single game with
"Salary is an amount of money the exception
Chester, the schedule calls
that no matter how large it is some West
a home and away arrangement
people spend more than." — Bank- for
with
each opponent. The remaining
ing.
four
games are home and away
Children may tear up a house but meetings
with King's College and
they seldom break up a home.
Lycoming College — both non-confaronno ^n llocrao

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JULES VERNE'S

"FROM THE EARTH
TO THE MOON"
Do You Look Like
A Movie Star?
If you look like a movie star

or a n y person m Iho public oyo ,
please contact
Mgr. JOE QUINLAN al
ST 4-3797

Coach Shelly began his tenth
season as head coach at Bloomsburg when he started practice sessions on October 18. Thirty-five
hopefuls turned up for practice, and
in the past six weeks, the squad has
pared to twenty-six .
Graduation left a big gap in last
year's squad which won ten and lost
seven , and Shelly has had his hands
full finding replacements for forwards Jim Gustave and Jim Snyder , guard Bobby Boyle, and center
John Schaefer. However, the Husky
mentor will be depending upon senior Ray Burger , a senior letterwinner to bolster the forward wall ,
along with Al Yaverski, a j unior
transfer student , and freshmen
,P; .?k Lloy, Upper Darby , and Rol'a'rid Farmer , Haddon Heights, N.J.
Back at guard are senior Bill
Swisher, a three-letter winner ,
Jack Mascioli , veteran sophomore
starter , and Al Francis who saw
plenty of action last year. Norm
Shutovich, Hazleton , who became
a seasoned veteran in his first year
of college ball , -is the leading contender for the center slot. Farmer
and Lloyd will alternate at center
and forward. Other contenders for
starting roles are lettermen Stan
Covington and Phil Houser, along
with senior Carl Janetka who has
also had varsity experience.
The absence of a big man for the
key-hole will be a problem this
y ear , but Shelly feels that Shutovich , Farmer , and Lloyd have proved good enough as rebounders to
hold their own against some taller
onnosition.
The Huskies hope to capitalize
on the fast-break offense which has
been so effective in past years. But ,
to fully utilize the break, the Husky
five must be at their best to control rebounds, and this is sometimes
a very thorny problem.
Bill Swisher, senior guard and
Bloomsburg High graduate is the
t eam 's loading scoror from last
year, and hopes to break the fouryoar individual scoring record tit
tho college. Swishor currently holds
the record for the highest number
of points scored in one game in Centennial Gym.
Bloomsburg basketball fans aro
oafiorly looking forward to a good
season. Support is a valuable asset
to an y team , so visit Centennial
Gym on game nights!