wm / U l CT VVflAWIkV/y — — - - . . - -— - . . - - mimm g J ^ v — _«_w^j y ¦«»- — — — r — — Teachers Conference October 24 Dr. Dorothy M. Simon, Technical Assistant to the President of Woman Wills $2,500 Avco Manufacturing Corporation will be the featured speaker at the Thirteenth Annual Conference for Teachers convening on campus on For Scholarshi ps Oct. 24. Instructors in the fields of Business, Elementary, Secondary, Mrs. Louise Rhodes, w h o recent ly passed away in St. Petersburg, Ha., and Special Education have planned discussion groups to follow the nas given in her will a sum of $2,500 demonstration classes for the visiting teachers. Members of the BSTC shorthand team are: (From left) front row — Patricia Oswald, Nikki Scheno, Elizabeth Derr, Janet Gross, Marjorie Bctz, Joyce Shirk, Carole Ruckle; second row — Dr. Thomas Martin, director of the Division of Education, BSTC; Marie Stanell, Ann Page, Mary Welser, Sally Reifenstahl , Yvonne Galetz, Baydel Radzai, Jeannette Andrews, Lorelei Reed, Linda Bartlow, Dorothy Delbo, Prof. Walter S. Rygiel , teacher of the team; back row — Jean Matchulat, Mary Ellen Dushanko, Boyd Arnold, Joseph Zapach, Bernard Soika, James Williams, Roger Ellis, Marjorie Hand , Esther McMichael, John Matchulat. Shorthand Class Places Fifth In World-Wide Contest Professor Walter S. Rygiel, of the College Faculty, recently received the announcement that his shorthand class team won Fifth Place in the International Order of Gregg Artists Shorthand Contest, Collegiate Division , sponsored by the Gregg Publishing Company. There were approximately 2500 teams competing in the contest. Canada, Hawaii, Thailand, Republi c of Panama , Maa l ay a , Japan , British Guiana . London , England, Republic of China, an d Cu ba are only a few of the many areas represented in the World-Wide Contest. Quebec, Canada won the first prize, •v^he fifth prize is a Banner awardto Bloomsburg State Teachers College shorthand team. Mr. Rygiel received a personal gift. Gold pins were awarded to the following students for superior merit in shorthand penmanship : Boyd Arnold, Roger Ellis, Mar ie Stanell, Dorothy Delbo, Elizabeth Derr, Raydel Radzai , Joseph Zapach, Jeanette An d rews, Nancy War burton , Sally Riefenstahl, Robert Th ear, Esther McMichael, Ruth Lun dah l, Mary Ellen Dushanko, Linda Batrlow, Mar y Wei ser , Carole Ruckle, and Marjorie Hand. For three years in succession — 1856, 1957, 1958—Professor Rygiel an d hi s sh ort h an d stu d ents took firs t prize in the National Shorthand Contests. This was the first t ime in t h e hi stor y of t h e contest t h at a college won fi rst place t h ree years consecutively. INCOME ESTIMATE S OF COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES Actual Income 1958-59 $56,015 6,225 90(i 280 514 154 154 Fees fro m Students and Faculty Admissions Football Programs Homecoming Dance Station Wagon Use Sales Rally Fashion Show College Council Sponsored Dance Receipts Miscellaneous 1 ' »_ i i uiat 320 e *cr.r\r\i \ 9OJ, uuu ? . . . . Estimated Income 1959-60 $60,000 7,500 1,000 200 500 200 200 2.500 500 a> "Ti nnn i j /j ,uuu EXPENDITURE S BUDGET OF COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES Expenditures I. II. III. 1958-59 ATHLETICS AND RECREATION Football .' Basketball Basketball Tournament Baseball Track Wrestling Men 's lutiainurals Wome n 's Intramurals May Day Swimming — Men and Women Athletic Award Dinner Ciol f High School Wrestling Tournament , Varsity Swimming ? 7,176.02 2, 220.18 1,972.68 1,908.89 1,247.76 2,853.75 619.90 166.85 497.26 201.82 415.50 Subtotal CULTURAL PROGRAMS Evening Prog rams Morning Assemblies Civic Music Association $19,280.61 $ 1,464.00 1,612.65 1,000.00 Subtotal COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY SERVICE Alumni , High School and Community Service Baccalaureate and Commencement Student Handbook Fashion Show Thirtieth Anniversa ry of Business Ed Sales Rall y Homecoming Freshman Week and Parent 's Day Yesti book nnd Placement Brochures Newspaper — Maroon and Gold Magazine Football Programs Slalion Wagon College Reception and Dance Teachers Day , College Council Sponsored Dances Identification Cards . . . ., . . . , Bloomsburg Ambulance Association , , , , , 11 $ 4,076.65 $ 5,072.94 592.93 569.50 465.63 365.11 923.65 526.30 773.30 r>,477.00 1,996.32 245.00 898.45 633.37 275,01 1 WmJi iv. music ' """ Hand ClKimloeiK V, VI , VII. VIII. $ 1, 859.65 500.00 ,.,, Subtotal PUBLICITY RiuH o and Television Pictures and Films I'ri'wt mill I'ublirn tiniw , , . , $ 2,359^65 Subtotal ORGANIZATION S College Council BJ ooiiMbiirg l'Jayeiw Student Chrixtinn Association Clntm Du es Day iin rl Dorm Dues Allocation to Otluu 1 Organi/at 'iaim Clirei lenders Sitrinl Security Tuxes (Student Employees) $ 1 ,516.21 Su bto tal I'URNITUttB AND BQUIPMRNT Continiiiinci! of Dining Room Equipment Project Day and Donn Lounge Equipment . . . . , , , . , , , . , , Subtotnl UKSKHVE FOR REFUNDS AND NEW PROJECTS GRAND TOTAL $ ,.,,,, ,,,. 172,85 350,77 W2.W) I? I ,(1115.45 250,00 400.00 1, 36«, (>00 Science Education Specialist with 300 the Department of Education. This 850 committee is making a study in an 2,500 1,000 attempt to get earth science as a 300 major field in most teachers' col~ leges in Pennsylvania. It is expectww> ed that the earth science major $ 3,300 will be effective In 1963. 500 At BSTC, a committee composed • If 3,H(IO of Mr. Adams, Mr. Enman, and Mr. Sterling are Investigating the pos$ .200 500 sibilities of earth , science and space | ,250 as a majo r field. This new area re"IT uMO quires 24 hours ,pf. specialization in such courses at physiography, me$ '. ',45(1 teorology, cllmateology, astronomy / (UK) 400 Members of the college* community will have on. opportunity to meet and oceanography. \,(»()() th© "New Faces of '50" when the freshmen present their annual ToJent l, (i(H) 1,000 8how on 'October 27 and 20. The variety show, to be hold at 2:00 p.m. In 2IX) Carver Auditorium will feature a number of unique and humorous acts, PLACEMENT: 230 representing the combined eJTortH of the class. It was announced that BSTC Is y I) , 100 Freshman Class Advisors Sandy Moore and Phil DeBoard, and Mr. now accepting results of College 0. Stuart Edwards, Faculty Sponsor, selected the most promising talent Boards which are given throughout $ 800 1,250 of the Clams of '63 at a general try-out. The acts to be presented range the country and to servicemen overfront a football players' ballet to a vivid Imitation of Sammy Davis, Jr. seas. This is the first time that this' S 2,0.10 Bernadlne Ardiere, Chairman of the theme committee, and committee has happened, The college plans to f 2,990 members Dick MacFarland, Linda Halter, and Bruce Anderson are revise their schedule for testing in973,000 working to correlate the show. coming freshmen and transfers. "New Faces " Appear in Frosh Show MAROON and GOLD The Commuters I SANDRA MOORE — Editor RICHARD DENNEN — Business Mgr. ROBERT STEINHART— Advertising Mgr. MARIE STANELL — Art Editor HARRY COLE — Sports Editor ELMER MOWERY — News Editor by NIKKI and ROBIN RICHARD LLOYD — Circulation Mgr. PAT APPEL — Secretary MARIANNE SHUTOV1CH — Feature Ed. ' JOE RADO — Photographer DR. CECIL SERONSY — Adviso r Editorial Board Elmer Mowery, Mary Francis Downey, Harry Cole , John Polaschik . SATCHMO SINGS AND SWINGS Yes, we've got Louis Armstrong . . . on campus . .. November 23. The question "Where's Louis Armstrong?" was asked in this column last year. At last we can answer this question. The social recreation committee, in spite of all the red tape involved, h as ma naged to secure a big name on our campus. This announcement will undoubtedly be responsible for great anticipation on the part of BSTC students. But we, in our editorial capacity, wi.sh to insert a sobering thought. This year an allocation of twenty-five hundred dollars was given to the social recreation committee to secure top entertainment on campus, with the stipulation that this enterprise must prove successful. If the attempt is well received, this will become an annual event. If the project is a financial failure, it will be the last time that consideration will be given to such an idea. In theory 1250 tickets must be sold at $2.00 each to break even on an event such as this. This is a considerable number of tickets to be sold for a performance on a Monday night. Considering the fact that almost half of our college commutes, and many seniors are student teaching in distant communities, the college is gambling against odds. An attempt of this sort is a fine idea , but must be supported by the entire college community. It takes more than the social recreation committee to endorse the idea. Each and every student must co-operate to make this venture successful. Save your dollars to see Satchmo sing and swing ! WITH THE GREEKS Last spring at the State Teachers College Government Convention at Slippery Rock STC social fraternities were discussed and rediscussed. It was decided that the State Teachers Colleges, as a whole, we r e not read y to accept social fraternities as a part of their college life. In the near future when some of these schools offer graduate work , we feel that the honorary fraternities now on the campus may pave the way for social fraternities. Fraternities, whether social or honorary, should be the mainstay of campus activity. This is not the case at Bloomsburg. At the risk of mentioning names, we must give a vote of thanks to Sigma Alpha Eta and to Phi Sigma Pi for sponsoring at least one activity a year. Those fraternities not mentioned may be working within the confines of their organization ; however, we believe tbat they should take a more active part in campus life . This does not mean that these groups should put themselves in debt to insure the college community of a splashy social aflair. We are merely suggesting that they undertake some activity beneficial to the college community. Since organizations are best equipped to incite activity, they arc by their very nature responsible for doing so. Unfortunate ly for the college, this responsibility is not recognized. We feel it is time for them lo wake up and assume the leadershi p which they possess. The further adventures of the Commuters are brought to you thro ugh the cooperation of Lois Carpenter , who has agreed to pick up anywhere we leave off and type the result. A service key for Lois! We were on campus for the first time this year to attend the senior meeting. ^They 're n ot at all su re we're graduating, but at least we're going through the motions of being seniors.) Have you noticed we're teaching a unit on parenthesis ? Anyw ay , as we started to say , we were on campus for the first time, and we've never seen so many unfamili ar faces in all our 42 years (we ' ve aged considerably during the past few weeks) . Either the war baby boom has reached the college level or else the plastic surgeon people did a remarkable business this summer. Did you know there is a little old lady at the PSEA building in Harrisburg, whose j ob consists of counting $2.00 bills received from the affl uent members of the 14 senior classes. Guess who is going to be the next governor of our commonwealth ? We refuse to discuss this matter further since hearing the NEA's case study on politi cs in the classroom. Most controversial question of the week! Would Sigma Alpha Eta really make more money at the fair on a girlie show ? We 're doing so well that our students may even make us honorary patrol boys. Well, we gotta attend P.T.A. (party time again.) Lotsa Luck, Lois (nex t unit—alliteration.) If penmanship is offered as an elective for secondary students next semester , Robin—please enroll . My eyes are blood-shot from trying to read your "scratch " copy. The skirt styles this year on campus are short . The story goes a little differently for downtown student teachers. It seems the administration feels the rising hemline is a bad influence on the morals of the grade school child. Next year the Commuters are going to make some money at the fair . We have one special feature set up already—Sandy Clark' s car does the "shimmy " at 40 miles per hour. Commuting is fun when you have a chauffeur—gives you more time to survey the troops. Before closing, let's have a moment of silent prayer for all commuters who are student teaching— and especially for Robin and Nikki. Thanks to Carol Housenick and her transferred WILSON talents and yo u, too , Clark. TliHIIJ ) NI ILONIHTOS ... by DON and MO ¦"^-Rumor hath it that the faculty is increasing by leaps and bounds. We shall be the very first to either confirm or disprove i this' rumor, as soon as we get around to attending classes this semester. Until such time as we can grant our perso nal worfis of welcome to new members of the faculty, may we extend our heartiest congratulations — and welcome to Pandemonium ! ( Also: No butting of cigarettes on the floor of Husky Lounge!) •^SIGNS OF THE TIME, or The Handwriting is on the Wall: The faculty has been increased; the student body has been increased; the price of books has been increased; the Basic Fee has been increased ; the general confusion connected with college "lif e" has been increased. Students of the world , unite! You have nothing to lose but your Activities Fees. (Subj ect to increase at any time.) EXCLUSIVES ( a copyrighted feature of this often mis-quoted column) : For a blurred-eye view of the Fair, see Rich Wolfe. At last sighting he still thought Cai'rie Nation was one of Bubbles ' girls. All Seniors guilty of not paying their PSEA dues will be denied the rare privilege of reading Dave Laubach's poem of protest, "Gullible's Travels. " It will appear in Miss North's column in a future issue. What fraternity on the campusphere has decided that their Annual Jazz Concert has become a little too annual for comfort ? Seems they are now open to suggestions for an alternate event. It has been suggested that the Phi Sigma Pirates sponsor an annual lingerie raid ( the terminology is a special courtesy for female readers.) Council has toyed with plans to bring in the Kingston Trio for THE event of the semester. For a while the proposal had tough sledding. It was fin ally discovered that Mrs. Miller was not employing her veto because she hates music; she simply could see no reason for paying $1500 j ust to bring three men down from Kingston. * " Was Centennial Gymnasium so named because approximately every one hundred years something noteworthy happens there ? ATTENTION MEMBERS OF MEMORIAL COMMITTEE!!!! It js possible for the Class of 1960 to establish a greatly needed student aid fund; the dividends from a $700 block of stock in Jamaica-Bermuda Sports Clothes, Ltd ., would easily pay for the establishing of a rotating scholarship for bow-legged students who don't intend to teach anyway . ATTENTION STATUS SEEKERS — and all off-campus students who still haven't found rooms or apartments in the gateway to scenic Pennsylvania!!! Bill Hess has also felt the effects of a crowded college community. He has been forced to increase the facilities of "The Little Red Schoolhouse. " (Bill's policy — since 1889 — Please Pay When Served.) The epidemic of sleeping sickness has hit BSTC, in the form of Pedagogical Lag. The College Infirmary is in a dither after discovering that this is one fatal disease which even APC' s can't touch. Af ter much deliberation , we have decided upon a recipient for our Semi-Monthly Laurels Award. (This award has been half-heartedly established in reply to our critics, who say The Old Philosophers never say anything good about anybody!) To Marty, who replaced Cephus, who replaced Henry, who came with Husky Lounge: We never had it so clean! To Sandra Moore : we, the undersigned — if we're lucky — award the social Kiss of Death (In answer to our critics, who were right!) Sandy , we feel hurt. Hurt , do you hear ? Hurt, hurt, HURT! Even Walter Winchell gets a by-line! Until our heads return from the rabies laboratory — Excelsior! — DON and MO * Dr. Seronsy could see no reason either. He says that most ignorance is a temporal, relative thing. Who, for instance among the student body has heard of Ann Corio ? ¦ ! ¦ . , SHOR T TAKES ^ barby wagner FOREIGN STUDENTS REPRESENT FOUR COUNTRIES Students from four foreign countries have enrolled in Dickinson College this fall . Arrangements have been made for the foreign students to mix with their fellow Dickinsonians for an exchange of ideas. The f our new students represent England, Germany, Thail an d, and Nepal. Zeke Zuiderzee Turkey Crick, Pa. "TAKES A WORRIED MAN, TO SING A WORRIED SONG" Oct. 9. 1959 Sound like the Kingston Trio??? It is the Kingston Trio! (No , not here). Dear Mister Editer: The Senior Class of Bucknell is presenting the Trio: October 15, 1959 A feller in town was telling me — 8:30 p.m., Davis Gym, Admission $2.50. yesterday he's got. a teenage grand- WEST CHESTER ** ALL,STAR PROGRAM son that claims to be in a "shook WCSTC will begin its 25th annual All Star Program on Tuesday up " condition most of the time. Thi s feller says he can spot the symp- evening, October 13 at 8:15 p.m. with the world-famous violinist , Isaac toms of the disease in his grandson Stern. Tickets may be obtained in the Student Activities Office , ranging real easy, but heain't got no idea from $3.00, single admission , to $5.00, a series subscription. told him wrat causes it. The boy Looks like the music bug has hit the colleges hard 'n heavy this fall. that teen-agers usually gits shook Keep smilin' — It makes everyone wonder what you 're up to! u p follow ing a "deligh tful disaster." goin hapter I do n't know what's KUTZTOWN FAVORS "OLYMPIAN" pen to this country with such STC hopes to publish a literary magazine to be supported booby hatch talk goin on amongst by Kutztown a portion the students' activity fund . The format of the magaour young 'ns. When taxes and in- izne would beofsimilar to that of the Bloomsburg STC "Olympian ". fl ation finally git 'em in the next generation , I reckon they 'll call it M.ED. OFFERED BY TEMPLE U. IN CO-OPERATE PLAN a "splendid panic " or "comfortable Having joine d with Temple University, Wilkes College is now offerstarvation. " ing an opportunity for all those holding a bachelor 's degree to earn a If delighi ful disasters can git a master's degree in education under a 3-year graduate program. Thi s feller shook up, some of the news program consists of 18 semester hours of general education and six items lately has been of the shook hours of professional education , the last six hours will be designed to l i n vnriofv meet the special needs of the student. Fer instant , I see where a New This general education program will be divided into three phases: York columnist says the Army now the humanities, the social sciences, and natural sciences. The program owns 8,000 miles of rope, enough to was started at Temple University in 1955. Each college participating is stretch across the country twict. under the direction of Temple University. They bought it. during the last war and now they can't use it and they can't sell it . Th ey 're paying $200,- ]f can make out of that kind of talk, 000 a year fer storage space on it. your shirts and pants and now If that , feller will dig a little deeper Mister Edlter, is that they 've got he 'll probably uncover a couple in- ther'ro goin after what's left, fluentia l/ politician s that' s m the which is mostly your underwear. rope business. things could be worse, MisIt ain 't boon loo ' long that I saw terBut where the U. S. ^Editcr. whore guvornmont agency bought Department IofseeAgriculture a 50 million pounds of some sort of good wife Is worth $69,000says to surplus material fer 87 cent: a rancher or farmer . The piece didn 'ta pound and sold it to the Arm y fer nothing for depreciation or 37 cent a pound. I reckon the war deduct upkeep I ain 't starting no arDepartment , was mighty glad to git gument nnd old lady on the wit h it wholesale like that. The fact that subject . And amy piece hero says the the taxpuyers lost 41 million dol- Retail Clothiers Association fealars on the deal don't worry them turin g j et blues, atomic isgreys, fellers in Washington. browns, and cosmic groons KEY: A — Trash on lounge floor. B ¦— Cljjarotto fouttw on floor. G — And some bureauert , talking on rocket clothes this winter , it was for men's Empty ash tray on table. D — Empty trash can. E — BSTC student the radio last night about a new mighty thought of 'em not to in(term used loosely). tax plan , said the "now income tax clude "calamity black. " would apply the Increase to what PROBLEM : Getting E to put A In D, and B In C. Yours truly, the taxpayer had left over after paying tho current tax." The best UNCLE ZEKE Uncle Zeke ... ; Tawees Down E*S*S/T,C*, 27-6; Huskies Tie Cortland, 6*6 Clock Runs Out and Cancels Last Minute Scoring Attempt for BSTC Pups Undefeated i , , . The Husky Jayvees, using the forward pass as their principal weapon, upended a similar East All point making activity was BSTC charges of Coach Blair Stroudsburg Eleven 27 to 6 at Mt. confined to the last quarter. CortCortland were able to tie a strong Olympus. field land Dragons started their scoring Yorkers ' squ New ad on the Continually upsetting the East attack from their own 34 early in last Sat u rday, 6-6. seconda ry, Hhorer and Reichly, the period. Following a thirty yard freshm an signal callers, directed or pass with an equally long run , Decpassed lor all four BSTC touchker , a quarterback from Ithaca , downs. The visiting Pocono men Blairme n Visiting drove six yards for the score. Miner saw lleettooted end Ron "Sn apper " muffed the Dlacement. Too Mount aineers Wetzel make j udggling catches to Rohm-Rishkofski Pass Scores lead Bloom to a 14-6 half time lead. Once again taking to forei gn turf Cocco Grabs 85-Yard Pass The Huskies plugged away for the on October 3, the Blairmen made remaining time. With six minutes Providing excellent pass protecthey as an improved showing , Joe Rishkofski and on the clack tion, a heavier and superior Husky downed the Mountaineers of Mans- Gary Stackhouse recovered a Cortforwaial wall chocked the Stro udsfield STC 12-6. With the starting land fumble at about the centerburg offense enabling Bloom to line-up sprinkled with frosh , the field stripe. The Blairmen marched dominate every phase of the game. Huskies drew first blood when they as f ar as the Dragons' 27. Then Bob The "Pups " undefeated thus far, Rishkofsky and shows that faked a punt, , this picture proved victorious the Huskies Although pass which Rohm hurled a long contin ued their attack as the ver- Mansfield was no push-over. tossed to H ugo to put them in the grabbed in the end zone. shadow of the cross-bar. A neat run Rishkofski % satile Ed Cocco received an 85 yard narrowly failed to drive aerial to score his second TD of the by Ken Robbins pushed the oval to Rohm across for the point. The score reafternoon and make the rout comthe six and from there John John- mained 6-6. plete. end for the TD. son scooted around 1 Interception Ruins Goal Try ' Mountaineers Score Before Half storming The Mounties came Throughout the game, the Huskback and helped by Bloom penal- ies had several near-miss scoring ties , they knotted the count late in opportunities. In the second quarthe second canto. The hard charg- ter, Bernie Patynski f ell on a Draging Husky forward wall boomed on minfield fumble. Several plays An enthusiastic squad of highthrough and blocked the PAT at- later, Ken Robbins connected with I | stepping maj orettes leads the Matempt. At the halfway mark, the Rohm to gain a first down on the roon and Gold marching band this il score stood 6-6. 35. The next pass attempt was not f all. Head maj orette , Janet Gross After a punt return , the Blair- as successful. It landed in the hands „ I I is working with six seasoned mamen drove for the winning TD. The of Cortland's Fitzpatrick nine yards | j orettes assisted by three new girls. drive was capped by a three yard out from his own end zone. i The returning squad members inplunge by hard running Bob Rohm. As the final seconds of the game } elude seniors, Mary Ellen DuThe try for point was again wide. ti cked away, Rohm drove eighteen shanko and Gerry O'Brien; juniors, At the fin al whistle, the Huskies yards to the Cortland 8. Time ran I Helen Davis, Marjorie Ginnick, and stood at the long end of a 12-6 out bef ore the Blairmen could make | Jane Reinaker; and sophomore, any last-minute plunges. the, water , count. found few students taking to Party Tuesday Splash The Helen Salfi. The newly-selected but there were more than enough to form a pyramid. I 1 girls are Judy Stettner, a sopho| more from Reading enrolled in the | business c u r r i c u l u m , Linda THE UNSUNG HER OES I Schimdt a freshman from Ridley j Township enrolled in the eleffientary curriculum, and Carol Wetzel, 1 •> a freshman from Wilkes-Barre also enrolled in the elementary curric; \ Majorettes Add 1 Three New Faces Cole 's Corn er 11111 w» j ; : r I ; ; 1 ! ,' i i I GOT TAPPED by JIM BRAY As the second week of intram ural bowling comes to a close, much enthusiasm and spirit is being shown by the boys. The Dutchmen and the Sober 5 are tied for the lead with four points each. For the first two weeks of the season, Wagner holds the high ayerage with a 170. The high scoring for an individu al game goes to Hoffman with a 230, while the high scoring for a three game series go es to Wagner with a 526. The Dutchmen hold the record for the most pins in a single game with 848. The Snappers hold this lead in a three game series with 2407. We are looking forward to a great semester of bowling. I have been told by many fellows that this year 's bowling has been the best that has hit the campus in a long time. Bowling is a clean sport enj oyed by both its participants and observers. So, bye for now and we 'll be looking for you Wednesday evening at the Midway Bowling Lanes. INTERCOLL EGIATE PRESS j Yellow Springs, O. (I.P. ) — The practice of granting academic credit for attendance at assemblies at Antioch College has been rescinded. The idea was adopted by the Educational Policy Committee with the concurrence of Community Council and St udent Personnel Committee. Although credit is not given under the new plan , it does state that "attendance at assemblies of a variety of types and purposes, as selected by the assembly committee (is) expected without credit. College assemblies are intended to be educational in nature , and attendance is expected as part of the general education program. "The number of assemblies should not exceed six in any one quarter. Students will be expected to attend most of these assemblies as an obligation of citizenship . " LAUNDROMAT YOU WASH OR DRY OR WE WILL WASH OR DRY 25^ KIRKENDALL ELECTRIC 816 Old Borwlck Rcl. BLOOMSBURG With last year 's 12-0 win over Millersville tucked snugly under their belts, the Huskies are out for another tally in the win department of the Millersville series next Saturday. Their j ob won't be an easy one. Although coach George Katchmer admitted early in the season that he was thin at center, end and left halfback , he has now bolstered these positions and hopes to leave the field with the heavy end of the score when the Huskies visit. Katchmer has altered his offense since the '58 season from a regular multiple offense to a multiple slot with many variations , the straight T, split T, wing T, and single wing. This fall , he has the personnel to run them efficiently. Back from the '58 squad are twenty-six great veterans. On the line , Kat chmer has ends Jack Goodling and Jim Harf , and tackles, John Pavlick and Dennis Telfer, with plenty of experience and drive. BSTC Coach Blair points to Jim Creighton , Walt Price, Drew Darrah, and The Inside Story Steve Bednar as the men to watch in the backfield. Blair expects the game to be one of the hardest-fought sixty minutes of the season, but "How about some socks; Where's my helmet ? Throw me a towel...!" feels that if his eleven are in top shape, playing heads-up ball , they can These are some of the remarks heard on a busy afternoon in the Husky repea t last season's feat. Gridders' locker room. These demands are all directed to Gary Anderson Husky Pups Show 2-0 Record and his busy staff of efficient managers, the no-glory, often unappreciatIf you want to get a glimpse of the nuclei of Husky teams in the ed, but indispensable part of a successful squad. future , one of the best places to look is at a j ayvee game. In the concern Heading a quartet over the varsity prospects, the younger squad is often overlooked. Not "Gabby" Anderson, of top-hand squad helpers is head manager Gary likeable senior with four years experience. Next in so this year , however. The Husky Pups have piled up a two win, no loss record for the season thus far and are likely to extend the good start. In line are juniors, Ed Ku ser an d Dea n "Speedy" Morgan with two and 1958, both Stevens Trade and East Stroudsburg underlings handed de- three years behind them. A frosh newcomer , Ed Sanders, rounds out feats to the Pups, but the young Huskies turned the tables on both the capable group. squads this season. Their four game schedule included only one home game, last Friday 's Fringe Benefits? East Stroudsburg struggle. Bucknell and Mansfield remain to be played before their season closes on November 2. Among the unacknowledged and unrewarding chores of the crew are Coach Heilman is well pleased with the performances of lineman Don collecting and sorting laundry, outfitting the team at game time, repairNoll, "Big Duke" Denike, Ron Wetzel , Vince Raupers, Al Willi ams, and ing equipment , and the Sunday clean-up ritual after a long Saturday Trevor Carpenter and thinks highly of tackles Sorochak and Garson. In game. Of course, "fringe benefits " include acting as the complaint dethe backfield, he has an abundance of material in Gene Dixon, Moses partment from coaches and players , alike Reichley, and Ed Cocco. He also and Ern Montayne, Dick Rohrer also assuming the role of Scott , Mel noted the punting ability of Charlie Brown , a transfer from PSU. "sideline quarterbacks." Heilman would like to see a large group of BSTC fans to support the Although they are the butt of many jok es and squad horseplay, the spirited team at the October 23 Bucknell game under the lights. It's a team 's attitude toward the ciean-up-fix-up crew is expressed nicely by chance to see the promise of things to come for many names from the Bobby Rohm. His comment , "They are a real good group of egg-heads." '59 j ayvee line-up are sure to slip into the varsity roster next fall. .... And is it true . . . . That the library is building an annex with reserve book fines and is planning to honor donors of over five dollars with bronze plaques ? That Arsonists Anonymous is holding its first meeting of the year in the peat moss and has a program , "Let's Put the Blaze in Bloomsburg " ? Marine Officers Offer Information Meeting Sketches Program of B. Club All B.S.T.C. women students wore invited to B-Club's informal get-together in the Husky Lounge on Wednesday, October 7. The main purpose of the meeting was to explain the activities of the club, membership requirements, and the club's point system. It was explained that points can be accumulated through participation in approved programs of baseball, basketball , volleyball , tennis, swimming, dancing, bowling, hiking, and archery. A total of five hundred points sntlsfles the requirement for the admission and entitles the new member to the B-Club year of graduation numerals. Other awards are available as the point total grows. A fel t "B'\ the organization pin , and a blazer are presented to those girls reaching the 1000, 1500, and 3000 nolnt summer courses at Quantico, Virginia. (c) Pay while in summer training—and increased pay later as an officer , by reason of seniority. (d) Commissioning on graduation day, followed by three years active duty. Under the OCC program, for seniors and recent graduates , completion of a ten week Offlfucev Candidate School at Quantico, Virginia, is followed by commissioning as a Second Lieutenant and three years duty . (a) Remain in school with draft active In case of aviators , the ac*••••••••••••••¦••-••••••••••"•¦••••••••••••J* Now Play ing "But Not For Me" Coming Soon "The FBI Story " SCHOOL SUPPLIES (no minimum charge) Bloomsburg, Pa. Fetterman 's Barber Shop 36 E. Main St. Bloomsburg, Penna. "FOR A PRETTIER YOU" BLOOMSBURG , PA. FOOD S E R V I C E Photo Service, Inc. (BSNS 1907) and All Your Sport Clothing — The Sixth Annual Parents' Day was held on Sunday, October 4, in order that the parents of the new students might become acquainted with the college and to inform them of the educational facilities avail-5 able and various methods employed¦ ,. .. in teacher training. A dinner was served at 1:00 p.m. in the College Commons to parents and students, followed by a tour of the campus and an inspection of Waller Hall , the girls' dormitory. A panel consisting of Paul Martin , Business Manager; M. Beatrice Met t ler, Resident Nurse ; Evelyn J. Gilchrist , Assistant Dean of Women; and C. Stuart Edwards, Direc tor of Admissions and Placement moderated by John A. Hoch, Dean of Instruction conducted a discussion at 3:00 p.m. in Carver Auditor ium on the various aspects of college life. President Harvey A. Andruss summed up the points made by the panel. TYPEWRITER TRANSCRIPTION MIMEOGRAPHING SHOP SWEAT SHIRTS College Host to r Er io^iiR^pbi^nt , Parents on Oot* 4 142 High Schools Bfoomsburg, Pa. KECK'S LINEN Where You Get BSTC : Dry Cleaning COLUMBIAN RESTAURANT 2 West Main Street BLOOMSBURG , PA. Meal Tickets $5.50 for $4.75 AL'S MEN'S SHOP 900 OF YOUR COLLEGE FRIENDS WILL BUY COLUMBIA THEATRE STUDENT CARDS THIS YEAR Ho w About You? Formerly Cantpus Cleaners BLOOMSBURG SMORGASBORD ALL YOU CAN EAT $ 1.25 LUNCHEON BILL HESS'S TAVERN Tuos. thru Friday every week 11 :30 - 1 :30 Begutify Your Home wi th MAGEE Carpets and Rugs $2.50 DINNER LEIBY'S RESTAURANT featuring GOOD, HOME COOKED MEALS BELOW THE SQUARE JOHNNY'S DINER Each Sunday, 11 :30 - 2:30 In Our 2nd Floor Loungo New Berwick Road Hotel Magee | | ^H H n J N\(] M ^ ^ BSU Qr BV Next to Hummel ' s Motet ROCKS STEAK HOUSE Corner Eait & Fifth Sti. Specializing in PRIME WESTERN BEEF - SEAFOOD SPAGHETTI Private Parties BETTY and BILL HASSERT Propr/e fori ..Dial ST 4-9895.. Phone ST 4-9892 SPECIAL Eve ry Thursday from 11130 a.m. to midnight ITALIAN STYLE SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS COOKED TO ORDER with Bread, Butter , a nd S a lad "A/I you can eaf" — $7.00 DEISROTH'S DEPARTMENT STORE ON THE SQUARE IN BLOOMSBURG O o CONFAIR'S BEVERAGE CO. GEISTWITE STUDIOS BERWICK , PA. THE MAGEE CARPET COMPANY BLOOMSBURG , PA. Photographs I24 W. Main St. Bloomiburg, Pa. Phone ST 4-1892 S N E I D M A N ' S JEWELRY STORE I