Handkerchief in hand, Louis blows up a Htorm with "When the Saints Go Marchln' In." Truinmy Young backs him in the brass department. Vclma Middleton and Louis Armstrong team up on an old favo rite, "Baby, It's Cold Outside," during the November 23rd Satchmo concert in Centennial . Young, Armstrong, and Hucko, all members of the globespanning jazz good will tour, seem pleased with their reception at Bloomsburg. MAROON and GOLD FOR CAMPUS NEWS AND VIE WS Volume XXXIX State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa. Friday, December 4, 1959 Bermuda Shortsjand Slacks Approved on Trial Basis BSTC Population May Reach 4,000 l he Board or Trustees or ±5ioomsburg State Teachers College, at The wearing of Bermuda shorts on campus is approved on trial for their meeting held on November the remainder of the college year 1959-1960 ," stated President Andruss 20, 1959, gave consideration to the future expansion and plans of the in a memorandum to the members of the College Council. College. Earlier this year a committee representing the Waller Hall AssociaThe present campus plan protion met and drew up the policy governing the wearing of slacks and vides for a student body of 2,000 bermudas on campus. This was then presented to College Council and in 1970. Since this figure will be passed by a 19-1 vote. The policy, as referred to Dr. Andruss, is listed approximated in 1960, as an enrollment of 1,750 is expecte d next year, below. the fixing of a high figure must be Th e Waller Hall Assoc i ation and considered in relation to: the the Day Women's Assoc i at ion would planned area on the present camlike to request permission for the pus; possible additions to the preswear i ng of Bermula sh orts and ent area; and the possibility of purslacks to be included in the college ch ase of oth er areas in or near th e policy, on a trial basis, for the folMain anri Ppnn Streets location . lowing reasons : Approximately idu j bstu stu1. They would save wear and tear d ents in government classes g ained SLvty Acres For 3,000 on clothing worn in classes. Although the State has ansome first-hand experience concern2. They would save cleaning bills ing the operat ion of the courts in nounced a new policy of building on clothing needed for classes. a program conducted by W . S. dormitories and c lassrooms of a 3. They would provide warmth Beck ley , local attorney. From the height that will make passenger and comf ort at sports events i n classes of Dr. Shockley and Dr. elevators unnecessary, the present which we do not participate. Lee, students were chosen to as- campus of sixty acres will accomoIf Bermula shorts and slacks are sume the various roles necessary date approximately 3,000 students. p ermi tte d to be w orn, the follow- in a court se ssi on, while Mr . Beck- It may b e necessary to use th e two ing rules and regulations would be ley explained how the courts func- grass plots below Second Street observe d . tioned. To better illustrate the pro- down th e hillf rom W aller Hall for di ng of t h e courts , a hypotheti- two women's dormitories. This will cee 1. Bermula shorts and slacks would be permitte d to be cal case was set up, in which the t h en enab le t h e men's dormitor ies worn after 4 p.m. on week group participated. The case in- to b e located, one between t h e new days, 12 noon on Satur d ay s, volved was a civil suit, arriving dormitory which is nearing complefrom damages sustained in a ficti- tion and the College Commons , and but not at all on Sundays. t h e others in the area of and on t h e 2. Bermuda shorts and slacks tious automobile acc id ent . would be permitted to be worn Some of the students who as- site of the present Science Hall. downtown. sumed positions were William Bas- Country Club Purchase 4. Bermuda shorts and slacks tress, j udg e ; Ronald Wolfe , court If an enrollment of 4,000 is conwould be proh ibited in the crier; Roger Ellis, clerk ; Linda following places : Bart low , stenographer; William sid ered, then consideration will be a. Library Cresswe l l, tipstaff; Jean Matchu- given to the purchase of the b. College Commons l att , plaintiff; Geor ge Fetterman , Bloomsburg Country Club propc. Administrative offices defendant; Norman Ehrenfried , de- erty. There is approximately $100,d. Classrooms fense attorney ; Marianne Shuto- 000 available at this time, and it is e. Social events, except when vic h , news reporter , and Bob Bog- un derstood that some consideration spec ified danski and Dr. Shockley, photog- will be given by the directors of t he Country Club to the sale of this 5. Dungaress would be prohibi- raphers. property. ted. 6. P e o p l e wearing Bermuda At the presen t time there are 500 shorts and slacks would not stu dents housed on campus, 500 livbe permitted to loiter in Waling in Bloomsburg, and 600 are ler Hall Lobby. daily commuters to the campus. Failure on the part of in dividuals The appearance of Santa Claus wearing Bermuda shorts and slacks to be nea t and presentable and to will highlight the annual Christmas follow the above-mentioned regu- Party given by the members of lations would result in the revoking Sigma Alpha Eta , speech and hearing fraternity, for children enrolled of this privilege. The former Poetry Club has The president has stipulated that in the speech clinic at the college reorganized and re-named. been and the children of Miss Kramer's bermudas and slacks vnu y bo worn Perspective, the new group, has Special Class at the Benjamin inclusion that there is an provided added an amendment to tho ConFranklin School. The party will be of Husky Lounge (as an nrcn in stitution of the now defunct Poetry hold Thursday, December 10, from which shorts may n ot bo worn as 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in Navy Hall Club which will broaden the scope ( f ) under 4. a. a. Students Witness Court Procedure Santa To Visit SAH Xmas Party Chessmen Set To Battle Faculty The Chess Club, sponsored by Mr. Israel, is the newest group to be organized on campus. At the first mooting, Joe Rado was elected president. The weekly moot Ings are hold In the social rooms of Science Hall , Friday at 7 p.m. After throe weeks of intramural matches, tho top eight positions have been filled from tho roll of twenty-six members. Last week's mooting was a special one , since tho group prepared for a match with tho faculty . This match has boon sot. for tho first: week in Docembor. Auditorium. Games Jed by student clinicians , curoling, and the showing of a film taken at last year's Christmas Party are planned for this year's entertainment. The Hilltones, the college vocal group, are scheduled to sing at the a ffair , Nona Burrows Is serving as general chnlrman of the party, which is made possihlc by the profits realized from the food stand the fraternity sponsors at the Bloomsburg Fair, TOY DANCE MONDAY , DEC. 14, 1959 8-11 p.m. — Husk y Lounge m ~m * ¦ « #* m a n * ** *» ^ % Number 6 Fros ted Fantasy Theme for Cotillion in Gym Tonight "Frosted Fantasy." the 1959 Sophomore Cotillion, opens its doors to the BSTC community tonight at 8:30. Under the direction of chairman , Margie Bower, members of the decoration committee are, at present , busily adding last minute touches to the effect they have planned for the past month. Fraternity Tours Coal-Mining Site On November 17, 1959, the Gamma Theta Upsilon Fraternity made a trip to the St. Nicholas Central Breaker near Shenandoah. The twe lve members attendi ng were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sterling. A first-hand view of how coal is mined and processed was presented to the students. Before the coal is sold to the public as fuel it must go through certain processes. First th e coal is was h ed to remove any impurities. Next , the coal is crushed , leavi ng di ff erent sized pieces which are separated according to their size. The coal that will be used by the buyers is sprayed with red paint to give it a speckled appearance. This is the trade mark of the Reading Anthracite Company whi ch owns t h e St . Nicholas Central Breaker. The members were then taken to the strip mines from which coal is excavated. In the spring the fraternity plans to visit another coal mine where they will see underground coal mining as well as strip mining. 500 Interested In Graduate Work Tn Ipss than onp month more than five hundred college graduates have expressed interest in enrolling Perspe ctive Offers for courses leading to a graduate Wide Scope in Ideas degree at Bloomsburg State Teachers College. This report was given to President Harvey A . Andruss by a faculty committee , headed by Professor Clayton Hinkel. The committee is conducting a survey to determine the number of people who are interested in enrolling for of the organization. The obj ective graduate courses at Bloomsburg of the club is to discuss ideas as when the proposed program is apthey occur In the realm of everyday proved by the State Council of Edlif e, as well as in the fields of liter- ucation. ature and the fine arts. Since mid-September, nearly 85 Tho members meet informally, teachers-in-service have reported Thursday afternoons at 4:00, In the to the college that they are Intersocial rooms of Science Hall, Mr. ested In working for graduate deIsrael is tho faculty advisor. All grees in Elementary, Special, Busimeetings are open to interested ness, and Secondary Education. In meetings are open to interested the latter division , Inquiries have Perspective welcomes till those who been received concerning available would like to take part in Its dis- graduate courses in mathematics, cussions. science, languages, social studies , and English. Subsequent reports from Mr. Spomorod by KAPPA DELTA PI HlnkeVs committee will be announced at future dates, Indicating Admission. TOY or CHILDREN'S BOOK additional numbers of Individuals to who are Interested In tho program. donated charitable organization *° In the meantime, the committee Is ^° preparing this and other data for Huge Castle Featured The subtly lighted gym will create a romantic mood and lead dancers into a world of fantasy. Blue spotlights will play upon the major attract ions, a huge, glittering, fairy tale castle, a crisp, glowing, frozen f ountain, and t h e battlements of th e cast le w hi ch w ill serve as an orchestra platform. Large intricately-formed snowflakes hanging from the blue and white crepe paper ceiling have been hand fashioned to give the illusion of a light snow flurry. Wisps of angel hair will further develop the dream-like fantasy. Miniature silver castles on the tables will add to the total effect. Starlighters Shine The Starlighters with Jimmy Dice , a group well known for its visi ts to Bucknell, Penn State and Temple, will provide dance music varying from swing to standards to rock 'n roll. Three members of the ten-piece orchestra will double as vocalists. Tickets, $2.00 per couple, are on sale outside Husky Lounge and will be sold at the door. Kappa Delta Pi Initiates Members The following students were initiated into full membership in the Gamma Beta Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi , an honor society in education. Requirements for joining the society are that the student be a j unior or senior , have a general scholastic rating on the Dean's List, and pass a majority vote of the present members. Juniors : Rose Fatzinger, Wayne Foust , Judith Goss, Margaret Henry, Robert Johnstone , Edna Kern, Elaine Kline, Edwin Kuser, Lowery McHenry, Barbara Schaefef , 'David Stout , Eileen Wolchesky. Seniors: Yvonne Galetz, Jeanette Ide, Elmer Mowery, Walter Patynski , Vernon Sinn, Marion Wassel. the February, 1960, visit of a committee of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The visit of the Middle States Association committee will serve a dual purpose. First , the college will be evaluated for continued accreditation , and , second, the college will present data to the Association In support of its request to be approved to offer graduate courses and to grant graduate degrees. The recommendations of the Middlo States Association, regarding the graduate program , will bo submitted to the State Council of Education In Harrlsburg for final approval. * - MAROON and GOLD 1 i • Love Is Solution Saroyan Says SANDRA MOORE — Editor RICHARD LLOYD — Circulation Mgr. * PAT APPEL — Secretary MARIANNE SHUTOVICH — Feature Ed. JOE RADO — Photog rapher DR U CECIL SERONSY — Advisor * V ** i t * * h i « a No "Flicks " - Now What? ? ? College Polic y ? ? Uncle Zeke J lUCijJ ftffer- You H*vc SUye V oU * fl"^«tfa¥ i Hi^f ft" * tX ft Uem k * Po 9Tp *» ei UULltl , • _ ¦ ¦ _ , '/:. r ;; ;. ; . . \ ,, — „ . .:. : Ho usekeeper Deserves Service Key wnat s so interesting about a broken-down clown, an ageing Shakespearean actress, and a prizefighter-philosopher? Nothing really — unless of course William Saroyan creates them. The quartet live in a deserted old the a t er, the "cave" of th e title. Editorial Board During the two-act course of the play they are intermittently visited Elmer Mowery, Mary Francis Downey, Harry Cole , John Polaschlk by a family with a trained bear, a young girl looking *for a "place t o hide," and the boss of a wrecking crew . They sing, laugh , act , and dream. They discuss their lives, and life itself. "We're angels," says one It was announced officially recently that both the Capitol Theater character , "what are we doing in and the Columbia Theater would cease operation as of Tuesday , Decem- oocues r The problems ' of survival inber 1. This immediately prompted a reaction from college students — crease , and finally, on the "last day "What is going to take the place of the "bang-bang"? While movies are of the world ," they leave the not the most important social function of the college student's life, they "cave ". Where they go is left up to are a big part of it at Bloomsburg. During the week, and for those few the imagination of the audience. Perhaps this is the fault of the who do remain weekends, there is nothing to do when taking a break play. The audience is asked to acfrom the books except go to the "fli cks'. Campus coeds will be forced to cept too much. "Without love," says write "dance in the lounge and coke at the' Grille" in their diary every the Queen, "pain and failure , but night.v with love they are beauty and Granted, Wednesday evening dances will provide entertainment one meaning themselves." Perhaps, but love is not a cure-all , not a universnight during the week, but unless we add to our social calendar instead al antidote , and this author is afraid of subtracting from it, more students will be encouraged to earn their that to most people there is little BS degree in Pinochle. love to be found in pain and failure. Looking over the Social-Recreation calendar for the semester, we Would the playwrite excuse all and all failure on that basis ? noticed that there have been three or four movies scheduled; but , until pain Saroy an seems to be preaching a the present, only one has been shown. This movie was well attended , message of some kind , but the mesbut what happned to the others ? sage is never clear. It is usually an Possibly a movie could be scheduled each week regardless of the improbable answer to the problems of humanity, which the author apnumber of social events taking place for those who wish to attend. parently is trying to solve at one Perhaps the Sociai-Recreation Committee could revise the social fell sweep. Regardless of the weaknesses of calendar to include coed splash parties in the evening, more informal j am sessions in the lounge, short dances after basketball games and the play itself , the performance was excellent . Tom Burke as wrestling matches, and more frequent opportunities for students to uniformly the King was particularly outstandbowl. The college would profit educationally as well as socially by ing. He made the sometimes obaugumenting evening entertainment with such high calibre groups as scure character of the old clown pathetic, and yet maj estic with a the Canadian Players. dignity of his own . Manuel It is evident that some form of entertainment will have to take the shabby Gonzales was convincing as the place of the town movies. Any student with a worthwhile suggestion Father, and Bob Deibler portrayed may contact Paul Crisler or Bob Leiss co-chairmen of the Social Rec- the lost and lonely prizefighter in a way calculated to make the audireation Committee. ence remember him for a long time. Macyle Phillips was a graceful Qu een, and Susan Katz an appealing girl. The play was probably the finest production which has been amateur j ust The students of BSTC have a problem. We would like to know what the term College Policy means. Is it a demonstrable term ? Is it presented here in recent years. The an ingeniously invented term that is ambiguous enough to be manip- play was under the direction of Mr. lated to suit the needs of those who decree what our College Policy is ? William Cope and Mary Frances Moreover, where are the criteria for such policy written down, that Downey. we might govern ourselves accordingly ? A recent editorial stated that College Policy covers a multitude of decisions. However, this term is elusive. It has placed those who protest against it in an awkward position. And yet, we discover that college policy constitutes the main standard for most of the action governing Turkey Crick, Pa. student affairs taken in this college. Zeke Zuiderzee This same term has caused the death of more than one creative idea , December 4, 1959 and therefore we seem to have given up hope that at least one of our Creative think"brain children" will live, much less come to maturity. Dear Mr. Edit er: ing is supposed to be stressed in college ; however, when a student does I come by Clem Webster 's hou se give birth to a creative idea, it is pushed into the background of College this mornin and he was setting out Coll.jge Policy. reply with the "it is not Council deliberations " in the yard countin the shinWhat has jus t been outlined could be the reason for the failure of gles onfront the roof; said he was tryin the last Community Government Association meeting. Everyone com- to git his nerves settled after readplains about lack of activities and about antiquated social restrictions in the papers. in the Husky Lounge, but no one is interested eno igh to question these I give him all the en couragement issues at the meeting. This apathy isn't the fault of any , one individual. Ico ld, Mr. Editer. I told him I've But when apathy does set into the spirit of men they realize that all saw uthis country go from hitching efforts are noble but futile. parkin meters , can recolposts to , "'Our goal as students is quite clear. We must stamp out this disease lect way back when feller didn 't that takes the form of ambiguous terminology A Certainly no man has need a lawyer unless ahe was in j ail the ever won who has never tried to win. And all the medicines in Jimmy Hoffa didn 't have a unworld cannot cure a man who has given up and resigned himself to and ion to his name and I still got faith death. Must surrender be our fate ? No, we can win and will win if all in America, bless her! I told students will get back on their feet and start fighting. When we ask Clem we gotGod the only country on questions , let us not accept answers that leave us with no more knowl- earth where a rich man 's got his edge than when we started. Let us seek an answer that is reasonable cadilac and a pore man 's got his and that seeks to answer our honest questions. catalog, where a couple can git wed In an educational institution that asks for truthful solutions of on unemployment check and problems we cannot allow ambiguous terms to infiltrate our speech holdtheir together with a marriage, the and at the same time become effective teachers. We must define more cook book and a c*an opener , where precisely the meaning of such phrases as College Policy. ther air is still free — if you don 't try to condition it — and where a feller runnin after a woman can have a headon collision if he ain 't careful. I think I left Clem feelin a RICHARD DENNEN — Business Mgr. ROBERT STEINHART—Adv ertising Mgr. MARIE STANEU — A rt Editor TOM GLATSKY — Sports Editor CARL STANISTSKY — Sports Editor ELMER MOWERY — News Editor ¦ We do a heap of complainin , Mr. Editer, but actually I think the world is gittin a little better all the time. For instants , we used to depend on fire and the wheel fer existence and now we got pills and the soil bank. And my old lady used to stand and talk on the wall telleyphone till her legs give out and now she can set down and talk all day. And it was only last week whore I saw that wimmen was taking up 1/3 loss space since the discovery of elastic. Now if they would just imagine they was squeezin Into a girdle when they was parkin the car, we'd have the National Parkin Problem solved. I tried to point out all these things to Clem. Well, I see by the papers where the 1960 model cars is beginin to sell. Some of them , I reckon , w ill have only two gears, both 'em forward — high and fly. And they say they 're smaller and have louder horns. That makes sense. Smaller cars and louder horns. They got 'cm so loud now that half tho country is suffcrln from chronic ear ache , and 46 pedestrians was petrified last year from fright. I reckon they got tho Idea from heorin the ja ckass bray. Well , for 1 I For Want of a Dime House Is Almost Lost SAN DIMAS , Calif., Nov. 17 — A mother , finding her house afire , car- ried her two children out, then dashed 100 yards to a pay telephone to call firemen. She found she didn 't have a dime. So Mrs. Brend a Lee Walker, 19, dashed back into the burning house, rummaged around until she found one, ran back and made her call. Firemen quenched the flames, but the roof , attic and one bedroom were damaged. Editor 's note: This could have happened to Waller Hall — had it not been for the fore-sighted efforts of the fire brigade placing dimes in campus phone booths. BAKE SALE The Sigma Alpha Et a Fraternity will hold a Bake Sale in the lobby at the entrance to Husky Lounge Dec. 7-11. This year interest has been heightened by the invasion of the kitchens by the men who want to try their skill with the mixing bowl and rolling pin. Locking and unlocking doors for girls who have forgott en their key is the unenviable duty of Mrs. Helen Lorman, W al er Hall' s dependable housekeeper, who has served Bloomsburg since 1954. She supervises a squad of six woman, whose duties include preparing rooms for incoming students, distributing linen, and in general, keeping Waller Hall comfortable and clean. According to Mrs. Lorman , the one unchanging factor of Waller Hall women is that they bring enough clothing to outfit three girls for a semester . The OLD PHILOS OPHERS... by DON and MO ¦ fc- And how was your big, big Thanksgiving parole ? Weren 't you bored with all those mornings for sleeping-in? Didn't your heart beat a little faster as you finally again approached the good old campii of BSTC? (It did ? Really ? Have you had an electrocardiograph lately?) All brave souls who ate cranberries anyway are requested to report to either the college infirmary or thescience lab for periodic checks. (Do-ityourslf culture kits are available at the College Store.) At any rate—all dwellers are hereby welcomed back to BSTCave ! Which brings us to the point whereat we've got. to acknowledge a fine j ob by the Bloomsburg Players in their produ ction of "The Cave Dwellers." We could cite examples and name names—but most people seem to prefer not to be mentioned in thi s column. Therefore , to all w ho helped bring Saroyan to Bloomsburg—Congratulations! -*^ In case the Sophomore Cotillion does an inefficient job of frosting the freshmen 's fant asy about theease with which they are getting through college, the Christmas vacation ought to finish the j ob. Freshmen will know what we mean when their parents receive those little white envelopes. In hundreds of homes throughout BSTC-land , surprised parents will be saying, "Oh, look ! Isn't it nice of Joe 's school to send us a Christmas card!" Well, Joe—you 'll know . . . The next words will go something like "Egads! Joseph , how do you explain these grades?" Truth of the matter is, Joe, you can't explain 'em, so don't bother trying. However , bear in mind that all major department stores operate special refund desks for BSTC students who play it cool and use their Christmas gifts for busfare to the nearest French Foreign Legion induction center. (Well now that we've lost half of our readers by scaring them into deciding to rush right off and study, we continue.) ^"Slater Cater is in the process of planning their annual , big Christmas show at College Commons—the usual carols will be sung, the tree will be decorated , the usual centerpiece cake has already been taken from cold storage and is being re-frosted , and FOOD will be served. Again this year, the proposal to have Gypsy Rose Lee present her dinner hour "Salute to Christmas" never got past Council. The latest Gallup Poll, conducted in the Keystone state, shows that teachers are more unpopular than ever. Evidence cited: "Drop that word 'Teachers' from the names of those fourteen colleges!" Now that the movies in town are closing, we view with alarm the fact that Waller Hall girls are left without any readily-convenient, oneword destination to use on the sign-out sheet. However, you still have : 'Grill ,' 'Tex as ,' 'Town Library, ' 'Magee Museum,' 'County Historical Society Museum , ' and seventeen houses of worship. Also, from now until Christmas, Bloomsburg stores are open until 9:00! ' Our firs t ANNUAL CENTENNIAL SOCIAL AWARD goes to Louie Armstrong and the Social Rec Committee for putting some bloom in Bloomsbure. PROMISES-PROMISED DEPARTMENT... By the time the next issue goes to press, we shall have read and catalogued every last one of the faculty 's letter to Santa. We promise you our annual list, of suggestions for appropriate gifts for said faculty. We 'd hate to have your favorite prof slighted; address all suggestions to "Dear Santa , " Box 463. Till t hen, Gang—Smile, Smile, Sm ile! Intercolleoiate Press ____^____ mm Nor ton, Mass. (I.P. ) — Chairman Kruschev's recent visit to the U.S., and the constant hammering of Russian propaganda, have had more effect on the American people than most observers realize , according to a survey recently completed by Professor Nicholas Vakar , hea d of the Russian department at Wheaton College. The survey revealed an appalling ignorance of pre-Soviot Russia on at least one American campus. According to tho typical student comment in Dr. Vakar's class in Rusisian Civilization , "tho Soviets feel satisfied , to an extent. They are certainly better off than they were under the czars. " "Mr . Krushchev and his relentless propaganda crow have warped Russian history to a point whore the world now boliovo s that the Russian people never before 'hud it so good.' some time now the car manufacturers and the jackass has boon act.in alike. I don 't see why some compuny don 't count out with a model called "Jackass Super-Eight"—11 'd sell. Yours truly, "Who, d'yu moan, no Sophomore Uncle Zeke Cotillion?" -I 1 1 I § i ¦j ; I | -s * -\^ .3 'i I i ¦ :¦ : I 1 | i I £' 1 f .-* -i I i ' v 1 | I | \ I ; ) ] \ J; \ 5 \ \ ) ) I ,s 1 ^j i $ Rishkofski Named Grid der of Year I i ! i ¦ ¦ In order to give special recognition to outstanding athletes , the sports staff of the Maroon and Gold has decided to select an outstanding performer in each of the six major sports and from these individual s select an athlete of the year at the end of the school year. The individual will be picked on the basis of performance, ability, team p lay, attitude , reliability, and general sportsman-like traits. The staff' s choice for BSTC's outstanding footballer is Joe Rishkof ski, a Junior enrolled in the elementary curriculum , who hails I'rom Hanover, Pa. Upon his arrival at BSTC last year, he immediately became a mainstay of Coach Blair's eleven , turning in a banner rookie season with line performances in running, pass receiving, and punti ng. When spring rolled around , Joe headed for the baseball diamond and there sparked the team with his hitting and fielding ftom his second-b ase nosition. Upon his return to the striped turf this fall , he again resumed his stando ut performances. At the season's final whistle, he led the squad in scoring , pass receiving, and punting, while also turning in an outstanding job on defense. Joe was top man in the interception department. He rolled up a 3.6 yards-per-carry for 74 tries , punted 42 times for a 31-yard average, snagged 23 tosses for 300 yards and 2 TD's, and rang up 18 points in the scoring column. Thro ughout the season we heard several fans comment that Rishkofski did everything but blow up the ball — we thought so too, and what is more,- we feel he did them well. Our hats are off to Joe Rishkofski, Final STC Football the M & G choice as BSTC's out- Conference Standings standing Football Pl ayer of the Year. W L T (*) West Chester . . . 5 1 0 213 California 4 2 0 200 Shippensburg . . . 5 2 0 193 Clarion 4 1 1 192 2 0 190 E. Stroudsburg . 3 , ,,, 5 2 0 179 Loek Haven TEAM TOTALS 3 3 0 159 BSTC Opp. Millersville Slippery Rock .. 2 3 0 140 96 K« rinna " mention slot. The selections were made by the board of coaches representing the 14 state teachers colleges. ARCUS ' Panichello on Second Team fanicneno, a tnree-ietter winner "FOR A PRETTIER YOU " in football , was an outstanding performer at offensive guard with exBLOOMSBURG,PENNA. ceptionally fine showing in the East Stroudsburg and West Chester contests. He is also a letterman in baseball where he guards the home plate for the Husky nine and has also participated in J.V. and Varsity wrestling. Rishkofski Honorable Mention Rishkofski , in his second year as starting halfback, made consistentBILL HESS'S ly fine showings throughout the season with a very outstanding performance in the West Chester thriller . TAVERN In the spring, he too heads for the diamond where he has lettered as the Huskies starting second base- HI-FI AMPLIFIERS (kit form) LEIBY'S RESTAURANT The Ski Stope Huskies -Kings Clash Tomorro w Orband in Gem Bowl Hank Orband, senior Husky tackle, was selected to appear in the Gem Bowl in Erie, Pa. on Thanksgiving Day. This game, which pitted many Pennsylvania standouts against outstanding performers frctm the Big 10 and other mid-west conferences, wns won by the East sqund , 17-16. Orband played most of the contest as n defensive tackle and received praise for nn outstanding performance. Hank , a three-letter winner In footbnll , was n standout In the Blalrmen offensive wall and was called upon at times to bolster the defensive alignment. With the end of football season, Hank heads for Centennial Gym whore he is n member of the Husky wrestling squad, HS Wrestlers In Tourname nt On December 10, 11, and 12, BSTC will act as host to the Annual High School Invitational Wrestling Tournament. Sixteen area high schools will be represented with names such as Williamsport and Hughesville to whet the spectator 's wrestling appetite. Frosh Harry Pritchard, Bob Hall, and Wayne Rider took part in last year's tourney and turned in outstanding performances. Student tickets are being sold for $.35 for the opening and quarter-final matches and $.50 for :semi-final and final bouts. Here is a : ! Cast Stroat i I l l HOACIES • STEAKWICHES ROCKS STEAK HOUSE Corner East & Fifth Sts. Specializing in PRIME WESTERN BEEF — SEAFOOD SPAGHETTI Private Parties BETTY and BILL HASSERT Proprietors Backstage, Satchmo gladly gives a blurb for "Jazz After Midnight" to MylesAnderson. ..Dial ST 4-9895. . Armstrong Hailed As ^Coolest', Concert Deemed Successful Louis Armstrong hit BSTC like a bomb. The venerable exponent of jazz (venei'able because Mr. A. will be sixty years old July 4) and his group gave a concert which will be remembered for years at Bloomsburg. The audience gave early signs of approval. By the time Satchmo and his All Stars had played three numbers, many jazz enthusiasts were keeping time to the beat , and the packed house was eagerly responding with applause. Need it be said that the concert was a success ? Ticket sales went way over the top with 1,960 paid admissions and 2,000 in attendance. The All Star group accompanied him on the globe-spanning good will tou r. Trummy Young delighted everyone with his trombone. "Peanu ts" Hucko manipulated a cool velvet clarinet. Billy Kyle made our own BSTC piano wish that it didn't have to return to elementary m usic. Mort Herbert slapped the bass with such dexterity that the audience could hardly wait to give him applause. Danny Barcelona, the drummer , was fantasti c. Vocalist Velma Middleton added "largely " to the program as she convorted about the effl p-o Louis and the group played many old standards spiced with a generous helping of recent hits. Satchmo's renditions of "Blueberry Hill," "High Society Calypso," and "Mack the Knife" were the highlights of the program. Satchmo and Velma combined their talents on "Baby, It's Cold Outside" and "That's My Desire." Velma soloed on "St. Louis Blues , " "S'posin' " , and "Bill Bailey. " Billy Kyle's piano styling of "Perdido"; Mort Herbert's bass medley of "These Foolish Things " and "How High the Moon"; Danny Barcelona 's "Stompin' at the Savoy"; and clarinetist Hucko's "Autumn Leaves" brought enthusiastic applause. During intermission a regional representative of Playboy magazine announced the results of the annual Playboy Jazz Poll, and presented awards to Louis Armstrong and the five members of the combo, who placed among the top ten instrumentalists in American jazz. The concert concluded with Armstrong's theme song, "Sleepy Time Down South." An unofficial total of profits is $1300. Plans will be made for future use of the money at the next C.G.A. meeting. The financial success of this project makes it a probability th at another top-ranking name in American music will appear on campus during the second semester. HAWAII STUDY HALL — Combines study with pleasant days in the sun at our 50th Stated ^University of Hawaii 1960 summer session. University of Hawaii Off ers Summer Study - Vacation Fun COLUMBIAN RESTAURANT A record number of Mainland students are expected to visit Honolulu and the tropic islands of our 50th state next summer for study and vacation fun , according to Dr. Robert E. Cralle, Director of the University Study Tour to Hawaii. Students from all 48 Mainland states will j oin scholars from the Orient , Middle East and' Europe during the 1960 Summer Session , he reports. The hundreds of courses off ered by the University of Hawaii's distinguished visiting faculty are highlighted by many subj ects taught neither in America nor Eur- 2 West Main Street BLOOMSBURG , PA. Meal Tickets $5.50 for $4.75 The undergrad,the old grad, the young business man,dis- y jy * : . In addition , an outstanding summer program is planned by the University of Hawaii and Program Directors of the University Study Tour. These include : dinner dances, cerning gentlemen in all walks of life chose LEHR'S for their clothing. LEHR'S COVE HAVEN "famous lor quality " T I E . Main St. A modern resort hotel on the shore s of Bloomsburg, Pa. LAKE WALLENPAUPACK Designed for your Honeymoon,Vacation ... or our specialty, CONVENTIONS, COLLEGE OUTINGS OPEN ALL YEAR IS L A T E R I «——> F OOD S l I v i C E manaGEmINT Write now for our free brochure -~~^ Tel. Hawley 4506 DOUBLE TAKES Attend Toy Dance by; JOHN POLASHIK CHEYNEY STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE... Editorial:Losers-Weepers With the initiation of our chapel hours at the beginning of the semester came the startling announcement that the student body at Cheyney would be required not only to attend Chapel, but to sit in ASSIGNED SEATS. This is an outrage ! It is an infringement on our rights as responsible citizens of does college. In permitting this system to operate, th£ administration has unjustly punished us by forcing our attendance as a mother might force her child to eat spinach . (Does this complaint sound familiar ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ) EDINBORO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE . . . Look Out Fellows '. Phi Sigma Pi fraternity sponsored Sadie Hawkins Week with the following rules : All girls will be subject to ALMOST all the whims and wishes of the male population (within reason , of course). Girls must take initiative in securing dates for the week . Girls will ask for dances in the Student Union. Girls must pay for jukebox music, coffee , cokes, etc. during the week. Opening of doors, carrying of books, and all other courtesies usually shown by the fellows will be the responsibility of the coeds. Girls must see that male students are properly escorted to and from dorms during the week. (Wonder how this activity would go over at Bloomsburg ? ? ? ?) CALIFORNIA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE . . . Editorial : Cheating The person who cheats is a thief. He is as much a thief as the booklifter , or the person who stole the tubes from the Johnson Lounge TV. (This do-it-yourself fad is going to extremes. . . .) GETTYSBURG COLLEGE .*. , Indian Student Compares Schools. Shyamkant S. Akolekar, in comparing a college in India to Gettysburg, observes that the attitudes of students toward professors is not as respectful as it is in India. Indian students stand when their professor enters the room and when they ask or answer questions. They ask for the professor's permission to enter class when they are late. (Wonder if they have 8 o'clock classes? ? ?) SHIPPENSBUItG STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE... Proficiency Cardti This semester, one hundred and two students have attained proficiency reports in some of their subj ects. ( Are they printed on green paper ? ? ? ?) SLIPPERY ROOK STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE ... Veto Olub-Chartered. The Veterans Association of SRSTC is now a recognized club on the campus. The purposes of the club are to foster comradeship among members of the association, the faculty, the students, and the community ; to educate any student as to his military obligation ; and to accept the responsibility for displaying the American flag at all patriotic fun ctions. (No comment on this one ...) LIFE MAGAZINE (Nov. 23) . . . Problem of Birth Control, Recommended reading for all informed students , , . especially biological science students. SATURDAY EVENING POST (Nov. 28) . . . The Uneducated. Admiral H. Rickover's analysis of the "educated masses" is worth reading by every BSTC student. To find out the difference between a trained person and an educated individual, be sure to reud this frank article. luncheons, Island trips, beach parties, fashion show, outrigger and catamaran rides. Free bus service is also provided. Special student rates begin as low as $495.00 for the six-week program, including travel to the Islands via ship or air. (Jets are also available). Reservations for steamship space, he advised, must be made early in the year. Hotel and campus dormitory accommodations are available, both within minu tes of the world-famed Waikiki Beach. Complete information, including 1960 University Study Tour bulletins and Hawaii Summer Sessions Catalogs are available by writing : Robert Cralle University Study Tour to Hawaii 3305 Wilshire Blvd. Los Angeles 5, California. LAKEVILLE , PA. BART PURSEL'S Where You Get BSTC O o ROYAL TYPEWRITERS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES SWEAT SHIRTS Miller Office Supp ly POPLIN JACKETS CONFAIR'S BEVERAGE CO. and and All You r Sport Clothing nO W. Main St. BERWICK, PA. Beautify Your Home with MAGEE Carpets and Rugs ASK FOR SPECIAL STUDENT RAT E (no minimum charge) Exclusiv e Semitone Dry Cleanin g BLOOMSBURG , PA. EPPLEY'S DRUG STORE Main and Iron Streets BLOOMSBURG , PENNA. AL'S MEN'S SHOP Jf tjjffn ^ B^ Brjl^^^^ KKW^^^ Cl Formerly Campui Cleaners JOHNNY'S DINER BLOOMSBURG New Berwick Road SMORGASBORD ALL YOU CAN EAT $1.25 LUNCHEON Tuoi. thru Friday every week 11 :30 - 1 .30 $2.50 DINNER i THE MAGEE CARPET COMPANY BLOOMSBURG , PA. Each Sunday, 11130 - 2i30 In Our 2nd Floor Lounge Hote l Magee GEISTWITE STUDIOS Photographs 124 W. Main St. DEISROTH'S Bloomiburg, Pa. Next lo Hummol' s Mole/ Phone ST 4-9892 SPECIAL Evsr y Thursday from 11130 a.m. to midnight ITALIAN STYLE SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS COOKED TO ORDER with Bread,Butter ,and Salad "All you can ear— $ 1.00 Phone ST 4-1892 DEPARTMENT STORE ON THE SQUA RE IN BLOOMSBURG SNEIDMAN'S JE WELRY STORE