Homecoming Activities BeginTonite Parade, Game, Dance Planned for Weekend Mr. Creativity To Appear For Giant Sales Rally Thurs. Oofltivc management for the future and the basic princip les and techni ques for successfu l salesmanship will be explained and demonstrated at Bloomsburg State Teachers College when the Fourteenth Annual Sales Rall y gets underway on Thursday, November 5, 1959, at 8:00 p.m. The featured speakers will be Ral ph D. Myrick, President of Ral p h D. Myrick and Associates, and Dr. G. Herbert True , President of Sterling Artists of America. The two speakers have planned to coordinate their efforts , so that each may emphasize his specialty in the most effective manner. R a lp h D. Myrick will discuss sales results as related to the selling habits of the individu al salesman and to the plan of sales contro l by management. He has won international fame as a speaker, and has written a book on salesmanship, entitled "The Sales Bucket — A Tool for Salesman." Recently an invitation to form a Dr. G. Herbert True , a special chapter of the Collegiate Council consultant in Creative Behavior for for the United Nations was received many organizations , will discuss by the college from Donald Murray, "Creative Management, 1965." He president of the Wilkes College has written numerous books and chapter . Mr. Murray, in his invit a, has served as a college prolion , expressed the desire that the articles and has been a guest lecturer two neighboring colleges work to- fessor more than forty colleges and unigether on this worthwhile proj ect. at versities. Dr. True has also been The Collegiate Council for the feat ured on television. He was the United Nations is a national student winner organization established to give col- Agency of the National Advertising Creative Award in 1949-50. lege students insight into the work Dr . True has earned the bachelor of the United Nations, and to motivate them to do something to help of arts degree at Northwestern it succeed. This organization has University, and the doctor of philosbeen active on more than 500 cam- ophy degree at th e University of Iowa. puses. Members of the Collegiate Coun- Tickets for this event may be obcil for the United Nations learn of tained from Mr. Frank Radice, ralthe functions and problems of the ly coordinator, at the College. U.N. and have the opportunity to voice their opinions through group dis cus sions , Model U.N. meetings, CCUN publications, national and regional conferences, and active campus programs. Representatives are elected to important and international national bodies. As a member of CCUN, a campus group participates in its national , regional , and area conferences, Stay On Campus elect s its offi cers, determines its policy and makes the views of inNext Weekend dividual members bear directly on the United Nations itself, Wilkes Proposes Jointure of UN College Council STUDENTS! Canadian Players Return to BSTC * Parade On Saturday evening, November 7, 1959, the Canadian Players will present William Shakespeare 's The Tamlnff of the Shrew in Carver Auditorium. The Players, who performed As You Like It on this campus last year, ai'e returning to Bloomsburg by request, as they begin their new season. Founded in 1954, Canada 's on ly professional touring company has hecome one of (he most vital touring companies in the world . In these five years, the plays of the company have been seen by audiences from Canada to the southern part of the United States. The Canadian Players have j ust completed their most ambitious season. BeIweon October, 1958, and April , 19 59, they toured over 40,000 miles nnd played in seventy-nine Canadian cities and fifty-one U. S. cities. This year's tour promises to be the biggest yet undertaken by the company, according to its president , Lady Eaton. Preliminary bookings indicate an audience of well over a quarter of a million , and a trip of some 50.000 miles. Mr. Denis Carey will direct the group appearing in the- U. S. This season marks the first time that a Russian writer . Anton Chekov , will be added to the Player's repertoire of classical writers including Shaw, Shako- < snemro, and Ibsen. * West Chester Game * "Taming of a Shrew " Sandy Clark Phi Sig Sweetheart Husky Date Book Friday, October 30 6:30 p .m. Homecoming Parade 7:00 p.m. Pep Rally and Bonfire at Navy Hall 8:00 to 11:00 p.m. Jam Session— Husky Lounge Saturday , October 31 8:30 a.m. Registration — Waller Lounge 10:30 a.m. Band Concert find Dedication of Sutliff Hall 11:30 a.m. Cafeteria Luncheon for Alumni and Visitors 2:00 p.m. Football: East Stroudsburg STC — Mount Olympus 4:00 p.m. Get-Together — Husky and Waller Lounges 4:30 p .m. Cafeteria Dinner 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Informal Dance in Centennial Gymnasium LOUIS ARMSTR ONG NOV, 23 Oam p Players Produce Saroyan Comedy Twelve Pledgees "THE CAVE DWELLERS," by For Phi Sigma Pi William Saroyan, noted author and playwright, will be presented by the Bloomsburg Players on Thursday, November 19, and Friday, November 20, in Carver Auditorium. It will be directed by Mr. William Cope of the BSTC faculty, and by Miss Mary Frances Downey, student director. The plot centers around the adventures of a group of penniless people camping out on the stage of an abandoned theater. The building is soon to be torn down, in order to make way for a housing proj ect on New York's East Side. The main characters include: the "Queen ", who is the ruin of a former actress; the "King", who was once a celebrated clown; the "D u ke", a champion prizefighter; and the "Gi rl", who is too young to be famous in anything and is a homeless, frightened wretch of the streets . Pledges for Phi Sigma Pi Fraternity will participate in Homecoming activities as their concluding duties for Pledge Week. Twelve candidates for the fraternity will attend the game as a group to assist with the songs and cheers. The traditional pledgee privilege of walking Roongo will not be possible unless a su ccessor to th e Husky mascot is obtained. The pledgee committee reports that Roongo died recen tly and a su it able Husky dog is not readily available. The students who have been wearing the Greek letters of the fraternity on their foreheads this week include : Myles Anderson , Fred Ballentine, Frank Bendinsky, Forrest Cole, Harry Cole, James Donald, Ed Kruser, Di ck Lloyd , Roger Sharpe, William Stevenson, Joe Thompson , and Richard Wolfe. Slater Announces Efficiency Prize The Maroon and Gold Band, directed by Mr. Nelson Miller, will provide what promises to be colorful and interesting half-time activities. The theme of the entertainment will be "Vive la Paree!" and will be complete with Eiffel Tower, French taxi, Arc de Triumphe, Eternal Flame, and "can-can." The East Stroudsburg State Teachers College Band will be on Mt. Olympus, bu t will not be performing at half-time. One of the most popular features of Homecoming Day will take place following the gridiron contest, in the form of the annual Gettogether. This will be held in Waller and Husky Lounges and will provide an opportunity for the alumni to renew many old friendships and talk with old acquaintances. An informal dance in Centennial Gymn asium from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m., will climax the day's activities. Miss Sandra Clark, a senior at Bloomsburg, will reign over the festivities as Sweetheart of Phi Sigma Pi. Miss Clark was chosen by the Brothers of the Professional Education Fraternity for Men. Friday evening Sandy will participate in the Homecoming Parade and later will be crowned at the Pep Rally. The Sweetheart of Phi Sigma Pi must be a j unior or senior and is selected on the basis of beauty, scholastic achievement, personal appearance, and personality. The campus itself will j oin the Homecoming spirit by being gaily decorated for the occasion. The flags of the Allied nations will be flown at the entrance to the college, and the lamp standards will be alternately adorned with the school colors of Bloomsburg and East Stroudsburg. The students of Bioomsburg State Teachers College are encouraged to remain on campus over the weekend to help entertain returning Alumni and to participate Jin the Homecoming Day festivities. Slater Food Service Management has recently announced plans to sponsor the Best Waiter and Waitress of the Year Contest. A prize of fifty dollars will be awarded to the winners, at the end of the '59-'6O school year. The winners will be chosen from the staff of waitresses and waiters working in the College Commons. Mr. Carl A. Rhoades, Vice-President of the Slater Company, and Mr. Joseph Vanucci, manager of the catering service at BSTC, were instrumental in suggesting this plan. The best waiter and waitress will be chosen by Mr. Vanucci , Mr. Robert Rohrback, assistant manager, and Mr . Iggy Slppola, chef. Their j udgment will be based on the following points: courtesy, efficiency, attendance, neatness , cooperation, and all-around alertness on the part The Homecoming Parade, which of the waiter and waitress. is always an outstanding feature of Homecoming weekend, will be held notne for the new Roongo, and who Friday evening, Qctober 30. It will would allow us to have a mascot consist of floats sponsored by varipresent at various campus activi- ous clubs, fraternities , and other / campus organizations. Prizes will ties ? awarded for the two floats Whatever decision Is reached, we be j udged best in the parade, The first must remember that the student winner will receive thirty dolprize body Is directly responsible for the and the second prize winner lars, enthusiasm or lack of enthusiasm with which the questions are exa- will receive twenty dollars. The parade will organize at Cenmined and answered. Can any stutennial s parking lot and will dent imagine a college without a officiallyGym' begin from Carver Hall at . mascot ? Can anyone imagine that Bloomsburg would be quite the 6:30 p.m. In order to enable every(Continued on page 4) same without a Roongo ? ^ Parade Sets Pace For Homecoming HOMECOMING min us ROONGO Homecoming festivities will bo dimmed by the absence of BSTC's mascot, Roongo III. Lnst week, the college was notified of tho death of Its beloved Husky. Roongo's appearance at various college activities inspired a certain kind of school spirit , adding color and ritual to the events. Tho Husky was one of tho few traditions remaining ai\ this school ; Roongo was the living symbol of BSTC athletic teams, Slnco learning of tho death of Roongo III, tho student body has Homecoming Day, 1959, will take place on Saturday, October 31, with a record number of alumni and friends expected. The scheduled activities will provide a full day of entertainment, recreation, and renewal of old friendshi ps. Registration of the "old grads" will be held in Waller Lounge begining at 8:30 a.m. A Band Concert and dedication ceremony will take place at Sutliff Hall , at 10:30 a.m. on Homecoming Day. The building, which is expected to be ready for occupancy in 1960, will be officially dedicated at this time. A member of the board of trustees will present a large bronze plaque to Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, who will accept it on behalf of the college. The plaque will be permanently installed in the new building at a later date. Both New North Hall and Sutliff Hall will be open for inspection during the day. The main feat u re of the day will take place on Mt. Olympus at 2:00 p.m. At this time, the Bloomsburg Huskies will meet the East Stroudsburg State Teachers College Football Squad for the Thirty-second Annual Homecoming Day Football done n lot of speculating on the possible action, if Bloomsburg Is to obtain another mascot. There are questions in everyone's mind : If the College were to purchase a new mascot, where would the funds come from ? Could some campus organization — possibly CGA — provide for the purchase in Its budget ? Who would be responsible for the care of Roongo IV ? Is there isome resident of the town of Bloornsburg—probably an alumnus of BSTC—who would provide a TIME TO THINK The college is growing by leaps and bounds , but the policy governing administration of student activities has, up until the present , remained unchanged. Rules that governed social activities ten years ago, when this school was half the size it is now , are no longer adaptable to present situations. Why does this condition exist? It exists because we don 't think for ourselves , and we do not challenge our right to think for ourselves. We ask no questions ; therefore , • we receive no answers. We wonder where our student activity money is going, but we hide behind the person sitting in front of us in assembly when the time comes to question the budget policy. we elect responsible members oi our classes to represent us in college council, but we don't question the decisions of the council. Instead we sit complacentl y in the lounge and let policies from which we either do not benefit or from which benefit is uncertain be passed over our heads. We are sadly neglecting our privilege to think. Is this because from the time that we were freshmen the voice of protest was indeed lost in the wilderness of what we are pleased to call "protocol" ? We are expected to go out and face the world upon graduation. How can we be expected to do this when we spend four years in college and are not allowed to make decisions of any significance? The teaching profession wants its members to develop creative minds. Yet every time a creative idea is suggested on this campus, it is stamped out because it is not "college policy". We have one significant question. The term "college policy" covers a multitude of decisions, What is college policy ? Each faculty member and each student enrolled in this college has a responsibility and that responsibility is to think. Think for yourself! And then challenge. When a person allows someone else to think for him , he becomes a defeated man. Defeated men make defeated nations. A WORD OF PRAISE Very seldom do the students employed on campus receive recognition from their fellow students. It is quite apparent at this time that they deserve a word of acknowledgment. Consider the student who works in the college commons. He has the uncoveted responsibility of serving approximately 16 people in a period of 45 minutes. Waiting is strenuous and maddening work, and often a waiter must begrud gingly divide his attention and energy between dishes and his table guests. The result is that hospitality is overshadowed by labor — labor which is often underestimated. This is tnae of every student who holds a job which entails long, taxing hours; hours which other may devote to their studies or social life. Studies may suffer, health may fail, or an outlook on life may be dimmed , but one must have an income if he is to reach his intended goal. Therefore service is bought for a price. i J± "double load" is a double difficulty. This docs not mean that service sets these students apart or makes them any more extraordinary. It does mean , however, that they warrcnt your appreciation and respect. WE'RE DEAD Unless YOU give us your support on November 23rd . The evening of November 23rd will be a night to remember if you give it your undivided support. Yes!!! . .. Louie "Satchmo" Armstrong will be here on campus. At long last, through the work done by. CG.A. and the Social Recreation Committee, we have secured a "big name" on campus. But , there's a catch and the catch is YOU ! Without you and your individual support we cannot expect this, or any other event to be successful. Keep that suitcase under the bed or in that closet just one more night and stay on campus to hear "Satchmo" sing and swing ! Remember much depends upon the success of tljis evening — for if we fail the chances of securing another "big name on campus" arc almost impossible ! We need YOUR help and YOUR support -~ let's prove that BSTC can and will do something successful along this line. Don't underestimate your college or yourself. Please STAY! . . .. give BSTC a chance. Face it , "mob" we need you — without your s u p p o r t . . . . We Are Dea d!!! — Barby Waonrr MAROON end GOLD SANDRA MOORE — Editor RICHARD DENNEN — Business Mgt. ROBERT STEINHART—Advrtltlng Mgr. MARIE STANELL — A rt Editor TOM QLATSKY — Sports Editor CARL STANISTSKY — SperU Editor RICHARD LLOYD — Circulation Mgr. PAT APPEL — Secretary MARIANNE SHUTOVICH—Feature Ed. JOE RADO — Photograp her DR. CECIL SERONSY — Advisor ELMER MOWERY — News Editor Edi torial Board Elmer Mower /, Mary Franels Downey, Harry Cole , John Polaschlk NOT BY HUE i feel we are all germs in the belly of a giant someday when we are shooting off a ; missile or blasting a bomb it will give the giant a belly ache and he will go to his giant medicine case and take out a bottle of pepto bismol he will drink the pepto bismol and we will be lost the sky will turn pink we will be emu lsified eliminated eradicated withavvhimpereliot gone finished not by fire but by us pow dave lau bach Letters to the Editor United States Sena te Washingto n, D.C. Miss Sandra Moore Maroon and Gold Dear Miss Moore : WELCOME HOME : Although you may notice some changes on the campus, I feel sure that if you take the time to visit the various lounges and offices on campus you will find many old friends waiting to greet you. While we expect to dedicate William Boyd SutlifT Hall, this Classroom Building and the Men's Dormitory will not be put into operation until later in the year. Leaving your name at the registration desk will help us to keep our mailing list up to date so that you may hear from us from time to time. Remember that the lalchstring is always on the outside at lUoomsburg . Cordiall y yours, ^j £ &^~^~*< ^ The OLD PHILOSOPHERS... \_^/ President Thank you for the October 2 edition of the Maroon and Gold in which my visit to Bloomsburg State Teachers College was reported , 1 am happy to say very prominently by DON and MO and accurately. My reception at Bloomsburg was heartwarming, and I carry with me ^Welcome home, you old Huskies you! A few of the faces may have pleasant memories of an enjoy able changed since your confinements here, but the offerings are basically and educational meeting. I hope it the same—entirely professional. Strictly on the q.t.: Have you really will be my pleasure to return again. found your post-graduate life to be everything you had been led to believe it would be ? Are you a respected member of your community ? Sincerely, Do you really have to get out of town to do your drinking ? (This, of JOE CLARK course, would help to explain Homecoming, wouldn't it? ) Those returning for Homecoming may be interested to know that the f aculty of Bloomsburg Literary Institute is really putting the old campus on the map. Dr. Shockley, one of our new faculty members, recently toured Africa under the auspices of the McClellan Committee; her Zeke Zu iderzee report will soon be available as a bulletin of the Department of Health, Tnrk pv Prifk Pa. Education and Welfare. Title : Projected Predictions of the Effects of a Dere Mr. Editer: Core Curriculum be Established in all Mau Mau Colleges and UniThese new 1960 cars they is put- versities Offering to Graduate Work in the Field of Rewriting of State tin out remind me of a razor-back Constitutions. hog in reverse. I've saw many a hope that all of you who are returning grads take advantage of razor-back hof that was so front- theWe special deal being offered by the Parking Committee. For $1.00 you heavy you had to tie a rock to his can assure the safety your vehicle on any public street within a fivetail to keep him from tippin over block radius of BSTC'sofcampusphere. In case you miss the point—Smile! in front. These new cars has got so Smile! Smile! much fin-tail hardware on the back One more investigation and BSTC will probably have its license t ha t they 'll have to tie a rock to revoked. The latest inquiry is being conducted j ointly by Liggett and the engine to keep it from gittin Myers, The American Tobacco Company, Phili p Morris , and Bull Durairborne. ham. Subj ect: What subversive element is responsible for the health And lookin at 'em at a distance, kick which has produced the sudden rash of NO SMOKING signs on it's hard to tell the hood from the campus ? The handwriting is on the wall. If this hanky panky continues, trunk. It's like those new-fangled there will be a noticeable absence of cigarette salesmen who used to haircuts the wimmen is gittin. It's show up bearing samples , free lighters, and memberships in the Amerhard to tell whether you 're walkin ican Cancer Society ! behind a man who needs a haircut EXCLUSIVE TO THOSE WHO READ FOOTNOTES :* or a woman that's j ust had one. The Old Philosophers toyed with the idea of conducting a contest, to One thing, thou gh, I note is that see if anyone at BSTC could identify Ann Corio. However, w hile lea fin g bumpers. they seem to have thicker (just before it went to the Variety through Burlesque section of the I figer the folks that designed em bindery), we came upon the following PERSONAL : is expectin a tougher bunch of ped"Itear C.C.S.: Have you frogottten your promise never estrians this year. to mention my name in print ? A.C." Our preacher said Sunday that some general notions on the subj ect"— "but let that pass!" "We things is gittin better all the time. And so have one more fact passes into the realm of temporal, relative igHe says folks is gittin more and norance. more religion ever day, and he based it on the fact that there ain't l and abroad before coming to BSTC son College, has been appointed AsI in September, 1957. Professor of Social Studies. I Dr. Mathew H. Holm, associate sociate Dr. Lee received the Bachelor of 3 1 Curator of Limnology at the Phila- Arts degree at the University of I delphi a Academy of Natura l Sci- Pittsburgh and the Master of Arts I ence since 1956, has been appointed degree one year later. He received i Associate Proiessor of Biological the Doctor of Philosophy degree in I Science. He earned his Bachelor of Ju ne, 1959. I Science degree at Indiana State Mrs. Myrrl H. Krieger, who formerI Teachers College, his Master of Sci- ly taught at Pennsylvania State 1 ence degree at Cornell University, University and Lock Haven State I and in 1951 he completed the re- Teachers College, has been named quirements for the Doctor of Phi- an Associate Professor of Art at :? losophy degree at Cornell. Bloomsburg. Mrs. Krieger, a native Cincinnati, is now working on the X Carl T. Kendall, a former member of de1 of the faculty of Indiana State requirements for her doctor'sUniState Pennsylvania gree at I Teachers College and an industrial I bacteriologist, has been appointed versity. from Berwick { Professor of Biological Science. Dr. Miss Susan Rusinko, appointed to the fachas also been |Kendall holds the Associate in Sci- ulty as an instructor in the English : ence degree from Vincennes Uni- department. Miss Rusinko received * versity in Indiana, the Bachelor of her Bachelor of Arts degree from i Science and Master of Science de- Wheaton , Illinois, in 1949, and her Teachers grees from Indiana State | Master of Arts from Pennsylvania |College, Terr e Haut e, Indiana, and State University in 1950. She is curI an honorary Doctor of Science de- rently pursuing courses of study in ; gree from Golden State University, j Denver, Colorado, which was con- Russian language and literature at Columbia University and the New ] f erred upon him in 1958. CstVi nnl I Rex E. Selk, a native of Galesburg, former member of the faculty I Illinois and former instructor at at Aboth Lehigh University and the College, is the new AsWaynesburg I University, AlPennsylvania | sistant Professor of Chemistry. He toona campu s,State began Calvin holds a Master of Science degree in his teaching duties at Israel Bloomsburg organic chemistry from the State during the first summer session. A University of Iowa. native of New York City, Mr. Israel ] Miss Helen E, Gibbons, recently ap- received the Bachelor of Arts de\ pointed Associate Professor of Bus- gree from the College of the City of ! iness Education and Supervisor of New York. * business student teachers, is from Charles H. Carlson, a native of CalI New Castle. She is a graduate of ifornia who taught in the public I Villa Marie College and a former schools there, has j oined the faculty ! member of the Hood College fac- as an Assistant Professor of Music. ¦J ulty. was granted the Bachelor of ' Charles R. Strong, a native of Okla- He Arts degree by San Jose State Colhoma and a graduate of Oklahoma lege in California, and received the State University, is the temporary Master of Arts degree at Teachers instructor in Business Education. College , Columbia University. He is Mr. Strong received his Bachelor of currently working toward the DocScience degree in January, 1959, tor ot n,aucation degree at uoiumand has completed all the course requirements for the Master of Sci- bia. A 1957 gr adua t e of BSTC, Mrs. i¦ ence degree at Oklahoma State Harold Sachs, formerly Evelyn J. University. Gilchrist , has been named an InDavid J. Mullen has j oined the fac- str uc tor in Edu catio n and Assist an t ulty as Associate Professor of Edu- Dean of Women. Mi's. Sachs, who cation andi/or Psychology. Born in comes from Trevorton , Pa., receiv• Pittsburgh , Mr. Mullen received a ed th e Master of Arts degree in Bachelor of Science degree in Sec- Counselling and Guidances at the ondary Education at Indiana State University of New Mexico in June , Teachers College. Currently work- 1959. ing toward the Doctor of Education A father-daughter teaching comdegree, Mr. Mullen was recently bination has been innovated with awarded a scholarship from the the addition of Mrs. Harry John , Jr. teachers college of Columbia Uni- to the faculty of BSTC. Mrs. John , versity. a graduate of Bloomsburg in 1945, The newly-appointed Assistant is the daughter of Howard FensteProfessor of Special Education is maker, Professor of Foreign LanFrank E. Peterson. Mr. Peterson guages at the college. She is teachholds the Bachelor of Science de- ing professional orientation and gree in Education from the State history of civilization. Committee Heads Named for Seniors Seated, left to right: John A. Enman, Mrs. Myrrl Krieger, Susan Rusinko, Helen E. Gibbons, Evelyn Sachs, Frank E. Peterson . Standing: Henry It. George, J. Calvin Holsinger, Allen B. Lee, Charles R , Strong, Calvin Israel, Matthew H. llohn, Carl Kendall, Rex E. Selk, Charles H. Carlson. David B. Mullen and Mrs. Harry John, Jr. were absent at the time photograph was taken. Practicum Class Tours TV School students or th e elementary practicum class left Long Porch on Wednesday morning, October 28, for Hagerstown, Maryland. Washington County, in which Hagerstown is situated , makes u se of one of education's modern advances—television in the classroom — the operation of which will be investigated by the practicum class. This closedcircuit television center is made possible through Ford Foundation funds. Washington County students have two teachers, their classroom teacher and their television teacher. This plan has several obvious advantages : (1) the TV teacher has only one class a day , giving her time to plan her lesson in detail; (2) the classroom teacher has more time to give the individu al aid which student s need. The classroom teacher also gives tests, prepares the class for the TV lesson, and helps them over any diffic ulties encountered in the course. Co-operation between the two teachers is essential for the success of this educational project. The entire day is not spent with TV classes. For the elementary grades, forty to sixty minutes is allowed. Secondary students receive sixty to eighty minutes per day. Visual aids prove very effective through TV classes. Maps, charts , and graphs can be enlarged, and models can be blown up to life-size. The process makes for more accuracy. On Thursday, the group went to Washington , D.C. There they visited the United States Office of Education and the N.E.A. (National Education Association) office. Panels composed of officials of these offices aided the students in becoming thoroughly informed as to the service available to them , as future teachers, by these offices. The time away from BSTC was forty-eight hours; the valuable information received will last fortyeight years. Beautify Your Home with MAGEE Carpets and Rugs NEA Announces Educational Films To Be Presented on TV The National Education Association , in company with 50 affiliated slate education associations , entered the television field this month with a new 13-week series of halfhour films entitled "The School Story." According to William G. Carr , executive secretary of NEA , this expansion of the Association's public service television programming murks the first time that a national non-commercial television series has been "built around the problems, aims, and achievements of education in this country ." "The School Story " will bo availublo to television stations in 261 major TV markets during tho 195960 school year. Viewers of tho series will see many Important issues in education explored — including : how fi rst-graders learn reading skills, the curriculum progrnm of a comprehensive high school, and the missile laboratories of a great university. Each affiliated state education association will handle bookings on TV stations in its state. It Is anticipated that most stations will book "The School Story " once a week for 13 weeks during the school year. To give the stations maximum flexibility In bookings, 16 films have been made available. A number of agencies have cooperated with NEA on different titles in the series. These include Harvard University, the New Jersey Education Association , tho Sears-Roebuck Foundation , t h o U.S. Steel Corporation , the University of Oklahoma , tho Walter Reed Army Medical Center, the Greater Washington Educational Television Association , and several NEA departments, THE MAGEE CARPET COMPANY BLOOMSBURG , PA. GEISTWITE STUDIOS Photographs 124 W. Maln St. Bloomt bu rg, Pa. Phont ST 4-1 892 James Peck, Senior Class presi- ' dent, has announced chairmen for commencement committees of the Class of 1960. William Thomas is the general chairman of the committees. Other chairmen are Gloria Glahn and Dave Snook, programs and distribution ; Concetta Cordora and Dennis Musket , decorating; Yvonne Galetz, invitations; Conrad Stanitski and Tom Simoes , orchestra; Barbara Wainright , publicity ; Robert Leiss and Irwin Farrow, investigation and arrangements; Gary Anderson and Henrietta Smith, tick ets and distribution ; Bill McCann and Richard Rossi, transportation ; Sally Riefenstahl and Mary Ellen Dushanko , gifts; Mary Alice Weiser and Charles Keller, announcements and name cards; Pat Giatts, Senior Class pictures; Byron Krapf and Bob Rohm , Ivy Day; James Da vies and Ginny Deibert , caps and gowns; Betty D.err and Jim Williams, reserve seat; and Jack Eberhart and Robin Folmsbee, memorial. Faculty Visitation Announce d by Dean Harte r's Spot Lunch Secondary student teachers will be visited in their classrooms during the year by members of the college f aculty in the various academic subj ect matter departments. Plans are now being developed by Dr. George Fike, Director of Secondary Education, and Dean Hoch for the visitation program. Chairman of the Departments of Communication, Social Studies, Mathemati cs, Science , and Education and Psychology are also cooperating with the general planning. It is hoped that the program will be helpful to the student teacher, in calling his attention to the need for correct interpretation of subj ect matter as well as background information considered essential to the presentation of course materials. Members of the Department of Education and Psychology will observe the student teachers to ascertain whether the principles of learning are being used effectively. The visitation plan was introduced several years ago, but it is now believed that an expansion of the program will benefit to student teachers and to the college, in its effort to make the student teaching experience more meaningful and eff ective. East Street RECORD OPPORTUNITY Terrific selection of Hi-Fi — Jazz through Classics Over 3,000 to Choose from Regular $3.98 - $4.98 - $5.98 Your Choice — $1.50 THE RECORD ROOM 282 Mill St., DANVILLE Parad e Sets Pace For Homecoming BR 5-2321 ( Continued from page 1) one to attend the parade, a cafeteria supper will be served at the College Commons. The Maroon and Gold Band will provide the marching music. The Phi Sigm a Pi Sweetheart and the Varsity Queen candidates will ride in convertibles. The parade will proceed down College Hill to the Market Square Monument, circle, and continue back to the parking lot at Navy Hall where the Pep Rally and Bonfire will be held. The Pep Rally, which should increase interest and enthusiasm toward Saturday 's game, will immediately follow the parade. The Maroon and Gold Band will play, and the Cheerleaders will lead the group in cheering. A gift will be presented to the Phi Sigma Pi Sweetheart by members of the fraternity. LEIBY'S RESTAURANT featuring GOOD, HOME COOKED MEALS BELOW THE SQUARE Watch for the Big Ones coming fo the COLUMBIA THEATRE "BEST OF EVERYTHING" "THEY CAME TO CORDURA" "PILLOW TALK" "HOUND DOG MAN" Kappa Delta Pi to Back Lecture Fund The Gamma Beta Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi has recently made a contribution to the Endowed Lecture Fund at our college. This fund was established for the purpose of bringing famous persons to our campus as speakers. The donation of $444.63, was the balance of the Chapter 's plate fund. For many years, Kappa Delta Pi has been selling Wedgewood China plates on Homecoming and Alumni Days. Again this year, the Fraternity will be selling Wedgewood plates. Students, alumni , and visitors to our campus are urged to stop at the Kappa Delta Pi stand , located in Waller Hall near Husky Lounge . __________________________________ —_____^ SPICK and SPAN CLEANERS Racuxin 's FINEST • FAIREST • FASTEST CLOTHING FOR MEN Same Day Service t iff " V' ••¦••••••••••¦•••¦••¦•••••••>••••••••¦•••••••«..«••«..• SUNDAY THE BAT COMING S OON Samson & Delilah FAMOUS BRAND BARBARA J. L SHOCKLEY ONCE TO EUROPE AND TWICE TO AFRICA HOMECOMING V 1959 Version Once to Europe and twice to Africa in the summer of 1959 — the story begins with March 6, 1521. That is when Ferdinand Magellan landed at Umatac Bay somewhere between the 13th and 20th parallel of north latitude and along the 145th meridian east of Greenwich. There Magellan loaded his galleon, the Victoria , with fr u it , fi sh , and fresh water. After sailing for three and a hal months without sight of land and was Mr Frank Portusach. It was eating oxhides soaked in sea water , to him . — citizen by naturalization with now and then a stray rat for that Captain Henry Glass enhors d'oeuvre, Magellan and his — trusted the administration of the crew wore gratef ul. The capitalistic 9,000 Guamanians. Chamorros insisted upon being paid with a few pieces of iron. When the Spanish refused , the Chamorros — fascinated with the strange little kind of canoe on board the big ship, a litle canoe with no sails and just oars to make it go — skimmed over the water in their praos (outrigger canoes with sails made of diagon ally-braided mats) and helped themselves to a few pieces of iron. And Magellan did not know much about capitalism. He called it "stealing " and set out with forty men to punish the "thieves" by burning the little village of Umatac. The men sent ashore to punish the Chamorros were ordered to bring back the intestines of the persons killed , for this was believed to be a good cure for scurvy. Not being cannibals, the Chamorros were horrified. The Chamorro rule was that each member of a family was individually responsible to punish anyone responsible for an inj ury to that family. Magellan and his crew were escorted out of the Isla de los Ladrones (Island of the Thieves) in such a hurry that the Spanish did not form ally take possession of either the island or its inhabitants until 1565, when Don Miguel Lopez Legaspi ret urned to trade knives , bits of iron , and glasses for yams , breadfr uit , bananas, cocon u ts , and birds. Six years later Legaspi founded Manila as a Spanish colony, and his n avigator , Padre Andres de Urdanet a, whose well-drawn maps guid ed the navigators of the Pacific Ocean for many a year and for many a voyage , was made Adelantado of th at colony. For 350 y ears , the Chamorros lived as their ancestors had lived , happy and peaceful , with occasionally a pirate or adventurer like Cavendish and Si r Fran cis Dr ake com i n g ine J apanese conquered uuam in World War II and the Americans returned to drive out the Japanese. Guam was under thp administration of the United States Navy, but shortly Guam would be transferred to the Department of the Interior and acquire powers of self-government. The Guamanians were to become citizens of the United States. My task was to teach in the Department of Education and summer vacatio n was to be devoted to the preparation of syllabi for courses. There was no history of Guam. Could anyon e write the history and the government of Guam — from 1521? What records had not been disintegrated by the tropical climate had been ruin ed by the war. There were some records in the Philippines , and there I went. The Spanish did not have much foresight. Not knowing that I was going to have to translate those documents, they used words not included in College Spanish I and II , To make it more difficult , the United Stat es Government ordered all the dictionaries of the Chamorro dialect burned in 1922. Th at way the Guamanians were encouraged to learn English. But most of the documents that tell the Spanish side of the story were buried here and there in Spain... They h av e "siesta" here in Spain. The shops close I for two or three hours. The di nner hour is about midnight , with ilamenco dancing and beautiful music. 4 *•» shrill ii; i;cuit Diogo Luis do Sany itores was born in Burgos, Spain , in 1627, and he en tered the Soci ety of J esus (Jesuits) . Each member took a vow In go as a missionary to any country to which the Pope might choose to send him. Sanvitore s wont to the Ladrones where he found "so many souls living in spiritual darkness." With care and concern , t h e good Padre Sanvitores refused to baptize any Chamorro before he was converted unless he were in immanent danger of death. Chaco , a Chinaman who had been rescued from a shipwreck near the island some twenty years earlier , noted that the water used in baptism must be poisoned , because nearly everyone who was baptized died, War! And Padre Sanvitores became the first Spanish martyr . Jure 20th , 1898 — The U.S.S. Charleston , commanded by Captain Henry Glass of the Uniied States Navy, escorted three ships into Apra Harbor. Communications were slow in 1898. It was not until 1901 that Gugliomo Marconi sent the first wireless message across the Atlantic Ocean. Unaware that there was a state of wnr between the United States and Spain , the Spanish officials were embarrassed when the U.S.S. Charleston fired on Fort Santa Cruz. International courtesy demanded that the salute be returned , but the guns were too rusty to fire! Within twenty-four hours , the Isla do los Ladronea became Guam , an American possession. The only American citizen on Guam that day move *s/£ * t 6oi*9 < *y F &ct **& Kill t*f M£~ It is nice to browse here, deep in research. Madrid , Burgos, Seville, Jerez, old churches and old castles and family records and here and there... By the way, before dinner tonight, we are going to see a bull fight... Editor 's Note: This is the first of a series of articles written by Dr. Shockley, taken from her jo urnals while visiting Europe and Africa this summer. n= Audio Vis Center An Aid To You It is a pleasure to extend greetings today as you come back to view the new in the light of the related old. That you keep in touch with your Alma Mater is evidence of your interest in her progress. May your homecoming be a pleasant one. T*Via *¦» i Vvv»/M irrVi + + .-» nn». + Vioc? *!u .1. utj i£a nao l-»*-irtvi v*; ^li uiuugiii iu *-ri4L attention that many students are "not in the know " about our AudioVisual Materials Center. Our staff has done some foot-work, and here are the results. First of all , onl y BSTC faculty members and student teachers are able to obtain filmstrips or other equipment from the Center. Information on procedure for securing materials will be found in the Student Teacher 's Manual. The film library contains about 900 filmstrips; 500 of which are chiefly Vocational Education films, 150 titles on various academic subj ects, and a group of miscellaneous subj ects. There are also available 150 disc recordings, which are primarily on the subjects of poetry, drama, and speeches. These materials are supplemented by others from an offi-campus rental service. BSTC operates a rental library which services the Public Schools in a four county area surrounding Bloomsburg, the BSTC faculty and our own st udent teachers. Below is a list of general instructions for requesting materials, plus a list of equipment and materials on hand. We hope that this information will answer your questions. General Instructions A. The 16mm. sound or silent motion pictures and 35mm. filmstrips are available to qualified users on a r ent a l b asis a t li st ed costs , plus postage and postal insurance for a period of one week. Request for materials should be submitted to the Materials Center as early as possible and returned promptly on the specified date to assure satisfaction and maximum utilization to all users. B. The Materials, Center is open daily from 8:00 avm. to 5:00 p.m. BSTC Faculty Instructions A. Equipment and materials should be requisitioned on the form , "Request for Use of Audio-Visual Materials " available at the Materials Center. B. Rented Materials 1. Films and other rented materials may be requisitioned through this Library. 2. The procedure for securing materials from outside libraries is: ; (Lfd'rr Tlj uL^^t^^. P reside nl , Alu mn i Asso c ia t io n o CONFAIR'S BEVERAGE CO. BERWICK , PA. ] - I ] AN ALUMNA LOOKS BACK ji Mrs. Elliot Adams, whose m aiden name was Mary Albertson, is one of the oldest living graduates of Bloomsburg State Teachers College and is an outstanding credit to our school. Mrs. Adams, who now lives a. File request on usual form at lea st two we eks in adv ance, but it is preferred that thi s requ est be made at the beginning of the semester . b. When confirmation is received, the taculty member will be n otified , and details as to exact time, etc., requested. C. Requests should be submitted at least two days in advance of the usage date. D. Student teachers should consult the Student Teacher's Manual for instructions regarding the use of materials from The Center. Eq uipment Available for Campus.Use 1. 16mm. motion picture projectors (sound and silent) 2. 35mm. filmstrip proj ectors (sound and silent) 3. 2" x 2" slide projectors and viewers 4. 3]/4" x 4" slide projectors 5. Opaque proj ectors 6. Overhead projectors 7. Tape recorders 8. Record players Additional Materials 1. 2" x 2" and 3*4" x 4" slides 2. Records 3. Tapes _ „_ .*_ .i n ¦ .— ! ¦ » i _—_ ^M—mM ^^^ mM)— —_ ^ ^^ ^^—— M^M in Berwick and is an active member of the community, graduated with the class of 1889. She is now eighty-seven years old. When asked why she decided to become a teacher, Mrs. Adams said that she always wanted to teach school. Her interest was stimulated when she assisted her teachers in high school, by teaching when they could not be present. Mrs. Adams was one of two young women who graduated from White Haven High School in 1884. She was fifteen years old when she entered this school. She was a member of the Calliepian Society and was president of the Democratic Girls' Club during her college years. Her teaching experiences include three years in White Haven, one year in New York State, one year at Eastside, substitute teaching in Berwick, and nine years of regular lUclVIUilg 111 DUX WICK . Mrs. Adams has three children: Louise, Elliot , and Garret. Louise is a 1918 graduate o£ BSTC and graduated from the School of Industrial Art in 1923; she now writes fashion columns for newspapers throughout the United States and Canada. Elliot is a 1923 graduate of Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Garret studied dramatic art and is now a television announcer in Scranton. Mrs. Adam's husband died in 1919. Mrs. Adams is still an active member of the Evan Owen Delta Society, Daughters of the American Revolution , and is a former member of the Twentieth Century Club. Mrs. Adams attended Alumni Day last year and said that when the different classes stood up as their years were called, everyone almost fainted when they went back seventy years and she stood up. She said everyone expected to see someone arising from the grave when she stood up ! ———^————.__________ BILL HESS'S O i CLASS OF 1889 Everybody Reads the Maroon and Gold . 1 TAVERN | j i ; •{¦ • | I J I jj 1 f \ \ I < I ' i ! j I ; ?:; ¦ \ ; Huskies, ESSTC Clash on Olympus Gregory Brings 3*2 Record Here UP . . and IN The Homecoming grid game shapes up to be a hotly contested duel between almost e v e n l y ¦ ¦matched elevens who play the¦ same ¦ slyle of ball. East Stroudsburg is directed by Jack Gregory, a Warrior alumnus in his first year as head man. To date , they have posted three wins against two losses to West Chester and Shinpensburg. OflV nsi's Are Similar According to Coach Blair, the Pocono area team is fast, rangy, with a slightly heavier line than ours, and employs a flanker, manin-motion type of multiple offense, very similar to ours. This similarity of play should produce an interesti n g defensive performance to watch. Outstanding Warrior gridders to watch for are Simms, a back, and Powlus, a Bloom native BSTC Falls Prey To Millersville Playing for the second straight week on a foreign turf , the BSTC gridders were beaten by the Marauders of Millersville 20-14. Penalties and fumbles hurt the Huskies at critical times. The Homecoming crowd saw the Marauders draw first blood by capitalizing on a Bloom fumble right after the opening whistle. Bednar, a thorn in the Huskies side all afternoon , took a pitchout and dashed 10 yards for the score. The PAT was good and Millersville led , 7-0. Huskies Knot Score, 7-7 The Huskies came storming back and knotted the count at seven apiece when Bobby Rohm scooted thirty-two yards to cross the wide stripe. Gene Dixon added the seventh point. With less than four minutes to go in the first half , the downstaters struck twice. Hollender put the home team in scoring position on a nifty forty-yard jaunt , and was caught from behind by Fred Frey. From the fifteen , the Mads tallied on a pass to Goodling. The try for the point was wide, After the kickoff , the Huskies were abruptly halted when , on the last play of the first thirty minutes, a flat pass was intercepted by Bednar who trotted fifteen yards to the goal line. Johnson Reaches Paydirt After intermission, the Blairmen added the final six points to their score on a sustained drive climaxed by Johnny Johnson's thirty yard broken-field dash. Again, Dixon converted for the fourteenth point. With only a minute remaining, a Bloom drive was halted on the home-team's fifteen yard line when MSTC recovered a Husky fumble. Outstanding line play was turned in by Orband , Panichello, Ed Ga' litsky, and Gary Stackhouse. ¦ ¦ Mascioli, Shutovich and Peck aim high and true. Cagers Prepare for New Season; Shellv Hopeful About ProsDects M. M. With the formal opening for practice at Centennial Gymnasium , the varsity basketball program for '59-'6O is underway . Harold Shelly, heading the Huskies for the eleventh year, was well-pleased with the initial turnout of thirty-four candidates. Veterans Return Returning to form the nucleus of a potentially strong club will be BSTC's record setting rebounder I^orm Shutovich, speedy forward Dick Lloyd, corner man "Flip" Houser and guards Al Frances and For the second time in three years Jack Mascioli. the Bloomsburg frosh handed the together with titans, These five new addition s and other hold-overs, highly touted Bucknell freshmen a will seek to improve on last year's 7-6 loss at Lewisburg. Sparked by a 9-8 log garnered by a toam that brilliant 99 yard open field run by blew hot and cold as they so desired. Ernie Reicky in the second period , Scoring whiz Bill Swisher has grad- the Bloomsburg fro3h staved off a uated, but added experience and second half rally by Bucknell to smoother team play are expected to save the win. Jim Dixon kicked the more than make up for this loss. all important extra point which Coaches At tend Clini c Coach Shelly, an advocate of the proved to be the deciding factor of , fast break type offense, is condi- tiie gcune. tioning his squad to fit this aspect Defensive Unit Effective of the game. He has recently reA strong defensive secondary turned from a coaches clinic at Abbington where he and John Scrim- headed by Ed Cocco and Dick Rohrgeour listened to outstanding play- er time after time knocked down ers and coaches lecture on the finer passes intended for enemy receivpoints of the sport. Anticipating his ers. A strong defensive line headed eleventh consecutive year as a win- by Ed Lockman, Denick, Sills, Garning mentor, Shelly feels that his son, Charley Brown, Jim Dixon and freshman talent is still a year or Ronnie Wetzel showed promise for two away from helping the team. future years. The backs who ran The Huskies have a total of fif- well and kept Bucknell on its toes teen league encounters to face this were halfbacks Ed Cocco, Moses season. West Chester's scoring Scott and fullback Mel Montanye. machine win be seen here this year along with Millersville and Mans- Wr ight, Chidester Coach field , who will be BSTC's chief adThe BSTC Huskies gave the Biversaries in their quest for a state sons an unexpected battle and provchampionship. ed to have the necessary play when most needed. Student coaches Jack Chidester Don 't run from fun and Don Wright have done a fine j ob in keeping the Husky Pup slate clean by winning all three games to remain undefeated. Pups Triumph As Bisons Bite Dust Stay on Campus! Your Jeweler Away from Home ARCUS' •'FOR A PRETTIER YOU" BLOOMSBURG ,PENNA. TYPEWRITER TRANSCRIPTION MIMEOGRAPHING Quick and Accurate Work Duplicating Service SHOP BLOOMSBURG , PA. Edwin M. Barton (BSNS 1907) 353 College HHI ST 4-2039 HARRY LOGAN 5 W. Main St., Bloomiburg FINE JEWELRY ? REPAIRING Moyer Pharmac y Corner Center and Main Bloomsburg, Pa. Fetterman 's Barber Shop A) the fool of College Hill "WE PLEASE THE MOST CRITICAL" Photo Service , Inc. BART PURSEL'S 36 E. Main St. Bloomsburg, Penna. Where You Get BSTC Finest Photo Finishing SWEAT SHIRTS and POPLIN JACKETS LETTERMAN'S BAKERY INC. "Bakers of rh e Master Loaf" Bloomsburg, Pa. LAUNDROMAT YOU WASH OR DRY OR WE WILL WASH OR DRY 250 120 W. Main St. KIRKENDALL ELECTRIC BIOOMSBURG, PA. 816 Old Berwick Rd. and All Your Sport Clothing ™ I The Ski Slope I BLOOMSBURO ¦HflMH ^^HRP9^H^H ^HP^°j ?y9|^H H^^aHH WB ^^miWm * mEKI^L laklK |m^?t ^WBffl IHllF J^nMR BJlfif ^Sf***^ ^JHS ^p H « ^KL ¦ ^¦ -« ^^M longer need to depend on SlaStanitski ter's "calorie-less calories" for nourishment, but instead have taken to "Duke" Dennick's grocery store located in room 395, third floor . Also in North Hall, "quiet hours" still prevail from 2-4 a.m. Tom "Otz" Gorant and his crew are rounding into shape on the mats at Centennial. Our wrestlers already have their eye on another state championship, j udging by their workouts. Noticing the strong but futile struggle of Shippensburg against West Chester (14-0), we find our morale boosted considerably. This yeai* we'll be playing W.C. on our battlefield with our terms,Terry Engleman, STC mile and two mile champ, is eagerly working out for the coming STC cross-country meet. The co-ed splash parties on Tuesday and Friday afternoons have proven very successful even though the week-end commuter element has taken its toll on Friday attendances. The list of injuries is rising. Frank Raub, promising freshman, was setback when he suffered a sprained ankle in an early basketball practice session and Bernie Gatski's eye ran into an extended thumb to place a close second. On the intra-mural side, the North Hall men beat the Downtowners 7-0 in their first "big" outing of the season. Jerry Wright scored the winning tally on a pitch-out from Conrad Stanitski. Tom Little's terpsichoreans from North Hall, along with Wayne Morrissey, proved a big hit in "New Faces" — cha-cha-cha. Preliminary golf practice has been proceeding smoothly at the country club. In addition to his instructions, Dr. Satz has been providing afternoon snacks and refreshments. This is another incentive to join the ever-swelling golfing ranks at BSTC. Gladsky / ¦ -¦ i ¦¦ ¦ I John Scrimgeour has succeedas assistant HilgarCoach Normancoach. ^^^^^^^^^Bh edasketball Scrimb ^HPfPffl^HH * geour, himself an outstanding ^B$?* * j i V^B .athlete at Bloomsburg not too K^H|9I ^¦^Vfm' sKiV many seasons ago, will endeavt0 bring a modern to his version of ¦Pw* W ^m or the sport court yearlings. H^£^ *j| short^H actice up the , In addition John dresses sessions & rB n pr ^K^m with his W^^Mj^^P JUA The men of Nor t h Hall n o ^^^^HM^^^B of KECK' S LINEN ._. by Tom GladSKI and Carl StanitSKI \n tVio lino Warren May Play On the Husky side of the ledger, steady line play has been shown by Orband , Manko, and Lockuff , but injuries have hampered some of the other men from coming along. The return of injured , all-state guard Bob Warren is anxiously awaited. He is expected to be ready for regular duty by Homecoming. In the ball-toting department, Rohm , Gerber, and Hugo continue their reliable performances. Also, many freshmen have come along very fast and should see action Saturday . ,_J___^____ ^^^_^___ ^,__^_____ ^_^^_^^^__ Carl Stanitski and Tom Gladsky, better known as "Stick" and " Ski," have been named new sports editors of the "Maroon and Gold." They will do their best to give complete campus covera ge of sports events. For their views on sports , see the "S ki Slope" above , Getting in Step fo r Vive La Paris The high-stepping majorettes of BSTC are (1. to r.) Janet Gross, Jane Relnaker, Gerry O'Brien , Judy Stettner, Linda Schmidt, Carol Wetzel, Helen Salfl , Mary Ellen Lushanko. Missing when picture was taken , Margie Ginnick and Helen Davis. B Club Sells Mums B Club, the women's athletic organization on campus, is offering coeds a chance to play hockey and archery every Monday and Tuesday afternoon. The club is also sponsoring a modern dance program every Thursday afternoon , demonstrated and taught by Miss Eleanor Wray, the club supervisor. Any girl is eligible for B Club; the only requirement is the accumulation of five hundred points which add up easily while having fun swimming, dancing, and bowling. Float Depicts Activities A profitable , worthwhile project the club performs once each year is the selling of chrysanthemums. These flowers, with maroon and gold ribbons, will be sold for the Homecoming football game by members of B Club stationed outside the Husky Lounge and at Mt. Olympus. For the Homecoming parade, B Club will enter a float with a t h eme based on t h e gir l s' activities throughout the year. V Club Seeks Queen At the second meeting of the Varsity Club, candidates were selected for the Varsity Queen, who will reign at the club' s annua l danc e in the latter part of January. The candidates were: seniors — Nicki Scheno and Mary Rose Barrechio; j uniors, Connie Terzopolos and Margie Ginnick; sophomores, Marion Hurd and Elaine Riefsnyder ; and freshmen; Marti Moyer and Bonnie Kline. The Varsity Club is open to any sportsman who has received a varsity letter in a recognized athletic activity. One of the club's duties is to act as host to all visiting teams to the campus. With the dues collected, the club plans an annual spring trip to a major league baseball game. The undergrad, the old grad, the young business man, discerning gentlemen in all walks of life chose LEHR'S for their clothing. MEET ALL YOUR FRIENDS at the WAFFLE GRILL LEHR'S "fomou! for quality" 11 E. Main St. Bloomiburg, Pa. f,! Look What Ten Years Has Wrought! The Old Makes Wa ^y for the New Buildings Replace Barn , Tenn is Court 1949 . . Wave Program To Be Discusse d on Campus Lieutenant Joan Wood McEnaney will be ori campus November 3, from 12:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m., to discuss opportunities for young women to serve their country in the U.S. Navy either for a specified period of duty or as a vocation. Mrs. McEnaney will be in Husky Lounge. Personnel Administration, Education, Operations, Special Services, Public Information — jobs of the greatest variety — are performed by qualified women officers. In fact, the positions that women may hold are limited only by the law which prohibits them from serving in a combatant capacity. The training, education , travel, self-discipline, human relations, and diplomacy that are a part of military service are invaluable assets to a woman — while she is in the Navy or later in civilian life. ALVO ELECTRONICS DISTRIBUTORS , INC. HI-FI AMPLIFIERS (kit form) Intercolleaiate Press Boston, Mass. (I.P.)—Students taking courses at the Boston University College Reading Center have achieved increases of as high as 400 per cent in their reading speed in ju st one semester of work, while at the same time retaining their comprehension of material read , reports Leo F. Hanley, director of the Center. Boston University operates the College Reading Center as part of its Counseling Service, for its own students, as well as students from surrounding colleges, and precollege students, in an effort to do something about the problem many students have in understanding and organizing textbook material and taking good lecture notes. The clinic conducts special daytime and evening courses aimed at increasing reading speed and comprehension ; organizing textbook material using the ideas of patterns of organization , the central thought , and inference words; analyzing and preparing for examination questions ; and vocabulary building and spelling. Actual college texts, 2-WAY RADIOS ASK FOR SPECIAL STUDENT RATE ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS (no minimum charge) 1027 Berwick Road ST 4-2470 Exclusive Sam'fo ne Dry Cleaning AL 'S MEN'S SHOP Columbus Day has passed away But we are here for a longer stay. To please each individual's taste. And bring you service with great haste. IFFLATEin —~ taoo SCHVICI MANAOIMINT ^Sg Formerly Campus Cleaners BLOOMSBURG ROYAL TYPEWRITERS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES Miller Office Supply EPPLEY'S DRUG STORE COLUMBIAN RESTAURANT Main and Iron Streets BLOOMSBURG ,PENNA. . . 1959 Although change is not always synonymous with progress, the development of the campus buildings, as shown by the contrasting photograph s, i eflec;s growth and improvement in the physical facilities of the college. Carver Hall , with its Georgian bell tower , has long dominated the campus scene, but with the growing need for greater acessibility to the admininistration offices and with changing architectural styles, it was thought desirable to remove the familiar red brick entrance in 1954. The new gateway to the college campus, const ructed of Indiana lime-.tore , is in k ee pi n g with t he spirit of change but retains the quie " dignity which has always been characteristic of Bloomsburg. College Expands With Enrollment An increase in student enrollment from approximately 800 in September 1949 to 1600 in September 1959 dictated an expansion of facilities for handling the increased services performed by the college Business Manager, the Dean of Instruction , and the Director of Placement and Admissions. These changes were completed in the spring of 1954. Proposed Campus Expansion The first building to be constructed of the comprehensive campus plan , which provides facilities for an em-ollment of 2,000 students by 1970, was the College Commons, a dining hall completed in 1957 at a cost of more than half a million dollars. Construction is now proceeding rapidly on two additional buildings — William Boyd Sutliff Hall and New North Hall. The former will provide eight specialized classrooms for Business Education and six modern laboratory classrooms. The new men's dorm will house 200 college men. The approved campus plan incorporates three distinct living areas designed for Living, Learning, and Recreation . Modern Library Replaces Old Dining Hal Recognizing the importance of a modern library in an expanding program of teacher education, the College recently relocated its library in the area formerly occupied by the old dining hall. This resulted in doubling the amount of shelf space and created a light , cheerful setting for college students. New Student Center The Old Gym , with its circular running track and spiral staircase, is but a memory. In its place is the Husky Lounge — recreational center for Bloomsburg students since its completion in 1956. A completely equipped snack bar and fountain , numerous tables and booths, modern book store and retail outlet, a sunken patio with imposing stone fireplace , and an elevated television lounge promote the kind of feeling which makes it easy "for a student to be proud of Bloomsburg." The profits from this student center are channeled into college community projects, including scholarships and grants for worthy college students. Expanded Facilities for Special Education Inspired by Governor George M. Leader's interest and support of state-wide programs of Education for Handicapped^hildren , the college is now developing a Special Education center on the ground floor of Navy Hall. Plans have been approved for remodeling this area to include rooms for speech and hearing therapy, psychological examination and testing, and diagnostic and remedial reading services. Officers will be provided for members of the staff of the Department of Special Education , as well as for student clinicians. down heat Young people today, particularly college-age crowds, want a sound with which they can find a personal identification . This is the view of Maynard Ferguson, the gifted young trumpeter and bandleader who is so hot with college dancers these days. Ferguson thinks it is a serious error to try to recapture the sounds of the "swing era." He has an enormous sense of responsibility toward the young audiences for which he plays — particularly insofa r as he is looked on as representative of j azz — told the trade magazine "Down Beat" : "Kids today rebel against the tunes and the styles of music their parents liked. You have to give them something they can feel belongs to them. "If the disc jockies had promoted Monk's recording of "Rount About Midnight" as something brand new, and let the kids discover it for themselves, it could have set as big a musical fashion as rock and roll." * * * * Baritone saxophonist Gerry Mulligan is the latest person from the music world to try his hand as an actor. Mulligan , who may have gotten the bug somewhere in the course of his widely publicized romance with actress Judy Holliday, plays, of all things, a priest in the new film about beatniks of the west coast , "The Subterraneans." Also in the picture is pianist Andre Previn who will play, in somewhat less offbeat casting, a jazz musician . . . <* Meal Tickets $5,50 for $4.75 ROCKS STEAK HOUSE Corner Eat) & Fifth Sti. Specializing in PRIME WESTERN BEEF — SEAFOOD SPAGHETTI Private Parties BETTY and BILL HASSERT Proprietors ..Dial ST 4-9895.. ill JOHNNY'S DINER SMORGASBORD New Berwick Road $1.25 LUNCHEON Noxl to Hummol ' s Motel Tues , thru Friday every week 11 :30 - 1:30 Phono ST 4-9892 SPECIAL Eve ry Thursday from 11:30 a.m. to midnight ITALIAN STYLE SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS COOKED TO ORDER ALL YOU CAN EAT $2.50 DINNER Each Sunday, 11:30 • 2:30 In Our 2nd Floor Lounge Hotel Magee DEISROTH'S with Bread, Butter , and Salad DEPARTMENT STO RE "All you can eat" — $1 .00 BLOOMSBURG ON THE SQUARE IN •¦!! H* The Boston Jazz festival — one of three sponsored by the Sheraton Corporation — got off to a good start with an attendance of 22,000 during its three days of life. Yet the first Baston festival could be the last. Persistent reports have it that the Sheraton Firm has had its fill of j azz festivals (it also sponsored festivals at French Lick , Ind., and in Toronto , Canada) . The reason : they have not proved their financial value to the big hotel chain. Equally important in causing Sheraton disillusion with j azz festivals has been the behavior of college-age crowds at French Lick and , to some extent , at Boston. Widespread opinion in the music business is that if young people in their late teens continue to make beer-sopping spectacles out of jazz festivals, the festivals may die. 2 West Main Street BLOOMSBURG , PA. Hi ' ik ill lit Dave Brubeck came through with a five-star performance in his new Columbia LP, 'Gone with the Wind. ' Jimmy Cleveland , too, is high up on the record ratings in this issue of Down Beat, with his four-star performance on the Mercury LP, 'A Map of Jimmy Cleveland. ' But Miles Davis walked away with the record review rating, with 4%-atar disc. "Miles Davis and the Modern Jazz Giants," on Prestige, and his flve-stnr "Kind of Blue" disc for Columbia. Drum fans will like the four-star "Jo Jones Plus Two" that Vanguard has issued , and Phlll Jog Jones' "Drums Around tho World" disc on Riverside. Mademoiselle To Seek Talent Here Mademoiselle is looking for outstanding women undergraduates for Mademoiselle's annual College Board Contest. The magazine is seeking girls who might like to compete for a chance to work on Mademoiselle for a month. College Board Members are selected on the basis of a tryout and one additional assignment during the school year. Talent and imagination in writing, art , fashion , promotion , merchandising and advertising qualify a girl for membershi p on the College Board. The twenty best College Board Members win Guest Editorships and spend a salaried month (June) in New York. Details of the College Board Contest may be obtained in the Maroon and Gold office. r p^uu DnM ^K^H^m^k Ufl^^ BKw ^v ^ ^ < ! «H ^^^ MK'iES3Sj ' ri ^Vnr lHi^^^^^^ HUdH ^SKflmm ^^^^^^^^^^ ¦f^^^^^ HHUw ^^^ Hs^^^^^ v CGA Presents Lou is A rmstro ng CENTENNIAL GYMNASIUM Monday, November 23 8:30-10:30 Donation $2.00 7/ie Place (o Purchase AH Your SCHOOL SUPPLIES RITTER'S SNEIDMAN ' S JEWELRY STORE \^