) Bloomsburg State College ? ? ? ? a Reality !
. i __

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"Teachers " Dropped
From College Title

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Qlamour Seeks
Best ' dressed
Cattipus Coed

I

Editor Heads Committee
To Select BSC Girl

? For the fourth year , Glamour
) Ma gazin e is i n v i t i n g colleges
throughout the United States and
'-' Canada to assist them with the preparation of their August College issue . We have been asked to select
I he "best dressed" girl on our campus , taking the following criteria into ' consideration: 1. Good figure ,
< beautiful posture. 2. Clean , shining,
well-kept hair. 3. Imagination in
i managing a clothes budget. 4. Good
i grooming, impeccable . 5. Appropriate campus look (in line with local
customs .) . 6. A clear understanding of her fashion type. 7. Individuality in her use of color and accessories. 8. A workable wardrobe
plan . 9. A neat, way with make-up
( not overdone). 10. Appropriate
innk for off-camnus occasions.
The young woman on our campus
who besi meets these requirements
will be selected by a committee
headed by Sandy Moore, editor-inchief of the Maroon and Gold , and
will be entered in Glamour 's 1960
"10 Best Dressed College Girls in
America " contest. Three pictures of
her—in an on-campus outfit , a daytime off-campus outfi t and a party
dress—will be submitted with the
official entry form to the magazine
in competition with hundreds of
" b e s t dressed" candidates. In
March , a panel of Glamour editors
will name the ten most outstanding
young women to the "10 Best
Dressed College Girls in America. "
The "top ten " will be photographed for Glamour 's August College issue and will be flown to New
York on May 30th via American
Airlines and spend two fabulous
weeks as Glamour 's guests.
Kathy Durkin r e p r e s e n t e d
Bloomsburg in last years "best
dressed" contest .

Chess Club Trips

Sofrited Facultv

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The Chess Club exhibited the
ability of the BSC Chess Team in
its first invitation match against
ihe Faculty, Friday, December 11,
1959, in the Social Room of Science
Hall .
The tena cious st ruggle between
the ho urs of four and six o'clock
was full of surprises and upsets, before the spirit ed an d en thusi asti c
facult y team (many of whom had
not
. ed for several years ) went
fJow , ;£2 defeat by the score of 4-3.
Seven boards were played with
Ihe following results : Mr. Leitzel
defe ated Rado; Dr. Solders lost a
nip-and-tuck game to Pomicter: Dr.
Lanterman lost to Cole; Dr. Thoemen drew with Pelak ; Dr. Mullen
lost, to Roiter; Mr. Selk drew with
Kuhnt, ; and Mr. Strong defeated
Price.
All games wore played under
match rules. Calvin Israel , sponsor
ol' th e Ch ess Cl u b , recognizing that
no man may serve two masters, did
not nlay, but acted as referee instead.
During the Christmas recess, the
Chess Club sent out. loiters to Penn
Stnic-, Bucknell , the Si n 'e Tea chers
College s, and various other colleges
in the area , for the nurpose of arrnnpilnp; future chess matches.

j;| A.E Recruiter Plans
BSC Visit Tuesday
.: ,

AnotJier milestone was recoraea
in the 121 year history of the college at Bloomsburg recently vyhen
the name of the institution ' was
changed from Bloomsburg State
Teachers College to Bloomsburg
State College. Xhc change of name,
deleting the word "Teachers " became official last Friday, when
Governor Lawrence signed a bill
passed early last week by the General Assembly of the Commonwealt.i at Pennsylvania, However,
at the present time, no steps have
been taken to change the function
of the 14 teacher colleges.
The history of Bloomsburg dates
back to 1839 when an Academy was
started in the community. This was
chartered as a Literary Institute in
1856 and became a State Normal
School as well, three years later. In
1916 , Bloomsburg 's Normal School
was purchased by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and was
changed to the Bloomsburg State
Teachers College in 1927. The college became a four-year, degreegranting institution in 1934, and
had continued in that capacity until
the present change.

The new look !President Andruss and Dean Hoch make the change on the entrance as Bloomsburg State
(Photo by Dobyn 's Studio)
'
Teachers College officially becomes Bloomsburg Stat e College.

Parkin g Policy Revised - More Space Available

A revised parking policy, designed to alleviate town-college
friction , went into effect Tuesday ,
Jan uary 5, 1960. Nearly all sections
of the former policy which operated
during the fall semester remain
unchanged , with the exception of
section two which prohibited campus parking for the cars of dormitory students. The amendment permits parking for cars of dorm students in spaces provided by the
nearly-completed Hilltop lot. Any
dorm students owning cars with
blue stickers are now allowed to
park them without a time limit in
the new lot. This provision will assure dorm st udents sanctioned
overnight or week-long parking
spaces.
Hilltop Lot Available
The Hilltop lot , adj oining the
Centennial Gymnasium paved area,
has sp ace for more than two hundred cars. It will easily accommodate all cars now registered by
dorm students and is presently
available for use although the macadam curbing is yet to be completed.
The change in policy stems from
complaints by townspeople about

the heavy use of Second and Third
Streets by college students. Many
of the cars , they report, remain on
the streets for long periods of time.
Some are moved only on the nights
when the streets are to be swept.
Homeowners state that they are
often unable to secure parking near
their homes , especially between the
hours of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.
George Heads Committee
A j oint student-faculty committee has reviewed the problem and
the amendment to the policy is a
result of their studies. The committee is headed by Mr. George and includes Mr. Goney, Dean Bl a ir , Miss
Ru sinko , Dr. Lee, and the presidents of the Day Women, Day Men ,
Resident Women , and Resident
Men.
Dean Blair recently appealed to
students in assembly to take advantage of the new parking provision
and to use the Hilltop and Gymnasium parking lots. No appreciable
increase in the number of cars on
these lots was noted on days following th e appeal. It is hoped , by
Dean Blair and the parking committee, that students will show
more co-operation in the near fu-

ture. If not, the committee is prepared, though hesitant, to put some
teeth into the parking program. A
fine system with fines not to exceed
five dollars has been passed by College Council and approved by President Andruss and can be used, if
necessary, to decrease illegal parking on college property. Town authorities have considered , although
they have not approve d, the placing
of thirty minute time limitations
on the streets where parking privileges have been most abused . At
present , the time limit is generally
two hours in most of these areas.
"No Problem On Campus "
Dean Blair has stated , "There actually is no parking problem on
campus, but there is a parking problem downtown because of the college." Blair hopes that the opening
of Sutliff Hall will help to ease the
sit u ation , so th at more strict regulations will be unnecessary.
Now th a t the am en dment to the
policy has been explained in assembly, the committee asks i'or cooperation from the student body in
using the facilities offered and
hopes that furthe action will not; be
required.

Bloodmobile Campaign Begins;
Committee Sets Goal of 250

Soon alter the Christmas recess the student Bloodmobile Committee , under the chairmanshi p of Roberta
Strain , begun an intensive campaign to solicit volun teer donors of blood in preparation for the tenth annual campus visit of the Bloodmobile Unit of the Northeastern Pennsy lvania Regional Area of the American
Red Cross, Miss Strain and her Co-chairman , Miss Barbara Monroe, with the cooperation of their committee of twenty-four , are working to reach or exceed their goal of 250 p ints of blood to be collected at Centennial Gymnasium from 10 a.m.. until 4 p.m., Feb ruary 11 , 1960. The Committee believes its goal to
be realistic in view of a college enrollment exceedin g 1600.
u i i i c i uui ivtiuves uecuiuus i i v a n u u i t !

for anyone needing it under the
Blood Bank plan. However, the
donor or any relative or friend
designated by the donor may receive without cost , whole blood or
derivatives therefrom to the extent
of credit established by blood donations. Thus, the donor 's pint of
blood may save a life —- possibly the
donor 's own life or that of a near
relative or friend. The Red Cross
keeps up-to-date file of all donors
tadicaling "deposits " to their credit
and "withdrawals " in cases where
dolnoi'fi have had occasion to either
use blood themselves or to assign
any portion of t heir blood "credit"
to relatives or friends, All blood
donations are tested and typed by
<he Red Cross Laboratories. Short ly after the Bloodmobile visit each
new donor receives from the Rod
Cross an identification card show-

s/SRt Allen H. Bedwell , local Air
i< oreo recruiter , announced throu gh
ihe cooperation
Denn Hoch , that
1 t aptaln Clinton ofHammond
of the
U. S. Air Force Office Pr ocurement
i ' eom from Harrisburg, will visit
K bSC on January 19th , between the
hours of 10:30 a.m. and 2-30 p.m.
! The purpose of this visit is to in{ i orm interested students of the
:. ) ™nny advantages open to thorn
Larry Alien I» one of tiro first to sign up In the 1060 BSC Bloodmofolle Give a Pint of Life
;| hrouRh the U. S. Air Force AviaCadet Program and the Officer campai gn. Looking on are members of this year 's committee , Jim ConAs in past years, any student 18
I tion
rad, Barbara Monroe , Mr. Stradtm an , Roberta Strain , cha i rman , and years of age or older, as of Fcbru5; Training School Program.
(Continued on page 4)
Wendy Welglitman.
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(Continued on page 3)

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State Council Okays
MSC Graduate Study

Millersville State College has
been authorized by the State Council of Education to offer masters
degrees in elementary and industrial arts education.
The nine members of the council
also voted to allow Kutztown State
College to give the advanced degree
in art and elementary education ,
bringing to six the number of state
colleges authorized to offer graduate study.
Indiana , Edi n bor o, Shippensburg,
and West Chester received permission in 1957. However, Miller sville
is the first of Pennsylvania's State
Colleges to offer advanced study in
industri al arts.
v ^ uuiaes

in

me

grauuaie

iieias

should be open as of the summer of
1960, it was announced by Dr . Eugene Robb, chairman of the graduate council. Preparations f o r
gr aduate study have been underway
for some time, and a bulletin on
gr aduate work has been prepared
and is ready for printing. Candidates for the graduate schools will
be accepted from any institutions
accredited by the Middle States
Association.
Dr. Robb emphasi zed that graduate courses will be offered only in
the evenings and on Saturdays during the reg ular academic year and
during the day in summer sessions.
About 30 semester hours are required for the completion of the degree req uirements, so that the candid at es , who will largely be inservice teachers, should finish in at
least five years .

Dormitory Girls
Solicit Clothing

On January 5, a clothing drive
was conducted in Waller Hall by
Sandy Moore and Margie Ginnick.
The clothing was sent to the Selinsgrove Slate Hospital where it was
badly needed. Members of the Special Education Curriculum , stimulated by a field trip to Selinsgrove,
came upon this idea.
This drive was the first of its
kind to be conducted for this institution. A second drive will be held
February 5. It is hoped that the response to this collection will be as
gratifying as the first.

Bask etball
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HUSKIES vs. KINGS
Tomorrow

Nite , 8: 15

CENTENNIAL GYM

JV' s 7:00

MAROON and GOLD

Uncle Zeke

SANDRA MOORE — Ed/for | ! , • j .
RICHARD DENNEN — Bus/ness Mgr.
ROBERT STEINHART—Advertising Mgr.
MARIE STANELL — Art Editor
TOM GLATSKY — Sports Editor
CARL STANISTSKY — Sports Editor
ELMER MOWERY — News Editor

by J. B. S.

RICHARD LLOYD — Circulation Mgr.
PAT APPEL — Secretary
MARIANNE SHUTOVICH— Feature Ed ;
JOE RADO — Photographer
DR. CECIL SERONSY — Advisor

Editorial Board
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EDITORIALL Y SPEAKING
The town-gown friction has been a college public relations sore-spot
longer than most people realize. Riots at Oxford as earl y as the sixteent h cen tur y irritated nearby residents. In our present day, misunderstandings have developed at one time or another between most
American universities and colleges and the communities in which
they are located.
At BSC there is a chance that some of the friction can be eliminated.
The revised parking policy, which went into effect early this year, now
permits dorm students to park in the new Hilltop lot. However, at
present, only twenty to thirty cars can be found in the new lot. The
joint student-faculty committee has urged students to take advantage
of the new facilities.
As with most arguments, there are two sides. The home owners in
the town of Bloomsburg claim that they are deprived parking space
near their homes, to which as taxpayers, they feel entitled. The students
logically reply that they, too, have the right to park on public streets. It
is hoped that before the town council is forced to p lace a thirty minute
lime limit on parking", the problem can be worked out.
Concerning the scheduling of examinations, Dean Hoch has suggested a plan to be used at the discretion of the faculty members, which
may eliminate the five test-a-day plague. Included in his suggestions
were the following :
Classes held at 8:00, 9:00 and 10:00 on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday would be given exams on Monday. Classes held at 11:00, 12:00
and 1:00 would receive tests on a Wednesday, and 2:00 and 3:00
cl asses wou ld be given examinations on Friday. The scheduling of tests
for classes held on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons would be limited
to Thursday, and classes in the mornings of these days would be tested
on Tuesday and Saturday. Dean Hoch stated that this system may be
used on a trial basis for the final exam period of the firs t semester. If
the plan is successful, it will become a permanent part of the testing
administration program.

DOUBLE TAKES
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. . by JOHN POLASCHIK
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Zeke Zuiderzee
Turkey Crick, Pa.
January 15, 1960

I

Elmer Mower /, Mary Francis Downey, Harr y Cole , John Polaschik

Heads Maintetiance Staff

*

When winter comes to Marywood the students will enj oy an added
treat. The Student Council has agreed to purchase three sleds and a
tobaggan for the use of the student body. These vehicles of fun will be
available to organizations for a nominal fee. With such fun to look forward to, will Winter ever get here ?
)
(Bloomsburg has snow and plenty of hills, hill s, hills, hills
Math Revamping
MILLERSVILLE STATE COLLEGE
Because of the constant changes in the field of mathematics and
because of the new emphasis placed on the value of the subj ect , four
three-credit courses (College Algebra, College Trigonometry, Analyti c
Geometry , Advanced Algebra ) will be combined into two five-credit
courses to allow j unior and senior students more time to pursue electives.
( And you think Fundamentals of Math was a tough one!)
Editorial on Cuts
BUCKNELL
. With the exception of a few special instances , the ad m i n istr a tion ha s
no defini te policy or control on marking with relation to "Cuts ". In
general, this privilege is vested with the individual professors. We would
like to know why they should be endowed with this authority ? If a
student has the ability and capacity to attain a good understanding of
a subj ect , and does well in tests, why should he be penalized for missing
a few classes. If you can get as much from studying a textbook as you
can from attending, why should you feel that you have to be present at
every class meeting ?
Edi torial
PATERSON STATE COLLEGE
Do you belong ? Are you a true member of this campus ? Do you
participate in college affairs ? Many fine clubs and committees are organized on this campus to give the student an opportunity to become more
of a member of the campus than j ust something that's tolerated like
the Snack Bar. It's the responsibility of everyone to get out to class
meetings, assemblies, and club meetings.
(This seems to be a common problem ... no one campu s has unique
problems.)

Dear Mr. Editor:
It has got so November and April
is the most import ant months in
our calendar. In November we gave
humble thanks unto the Almi ghty
fer our many blessings and in April
we pay the Internal Revenue Department fcr supervisin 'em so good
fer us.
I think it s mighty proper that
our annual month fer thanks comes
when them Congressmen is not in
session. I see by the papers where
the averaged spending was $162,000.00/minute during the last session. It's a big saving fer the taxpayers when we git them boys to
home fer a spell. I aim to give
thanks throughout the whole year
f er this one blessing alone.
Speaking of our Congressmen,
they ain't very smart in setting the
amount fer each item they spend.
Fer inst ant , they spend $200,000 fer
radio broadcasts on "Health , Education, and Economic security "—
whatever that is. You never see a
smart merchant setting the price of
sompun at even money, like at $2
even or $5 even. He knocks off a
cent or two and makes it a real
bargain at $1.98 or $4.98. Now if
them Congressmen would set up
that broadcasting item at $199,998.98, us folks back home would
figer we was gitting that broadcast
at a bargain.
Well , I see where some Russian
diplomat, after waiting two months
to think it up, claims we didn 't
show Khrushchev the proper hospitality in Washington and present
him with the keys to the city. It is
very plain that them Russians don 't
understand th e situation in Washington. On account of not having
nothing in Washington locked up,
we ain 't never had no keys to the
city . The five per centers, politicians, and infl uence boys just go in
and git what they want. Washington is run on the self-service plan
and they don 't want nothing locked
up. The only thing they keep locked
up is the traveling expenses of
them j unketing Senators and Representatives, but they're stored in
a secret cave over in Virginia.
Of-course, Mr. Editor, I think Mr.
K. would be a bad risk fer owning
keys, even to Washington—if they
had any. I wouldn't trust that feller
as fur as I could spit into a 50-mile
wind.
I come into town yesterday to git
some 20-penny nails and the man
said they was up a bit over the last
time I bought 'em on account of
steel going up. I git mighty tired of
things going up that the farmer and
ran cher need and things going down
th at he produces. City folks is always complaining about beef being
high. I hope it gits so high that if
the prodig al son comes home anyti m e soon , his Pa will have to run
him off to keep the calf.
Youres Truly
UNCLE ZEKE

TESTING TIME
by MARIE STAMEL L

Until another .j nore effective
means of determ ining the extent to
which students have acquired certain knowledges and skills has been
devised , tests will continue to be
the main , if not the sole, factor in
determining grades . Whether the
tests administered by faculty at
Bloomsburg are teacher-made or
standardized , or whether they conlain the essentials of validity, reli a bility , or obje ctivity is not for us
to judge here. What we are concerned with is the scheduling of
tests at Bloomsburg—with finding
a "cure" for the Five-Test-A-Day
Plague" faced by all students some
time during their college careers.
Lot's take Student X, for example , and let him represent any member of the student body. He is an
average student , carrying six subject s this semester. On Monday he
learns that, the semester examinations in biology and mathematics
will be given Friday. On Wednesday, his English , instructor announces that an English test will
be given Friday. At four o'clock in
the afternoon Student X wnlks out
of his music appreciation class with
the words, "Be prepared for an
exam Friday, " still pounding in his
cars. He asked whether the music
examination could be moved up to
Monday, since ho already had three
exams scheduled for Friday. Over
half the class obj ected , I'or they had
two or throe exams scheduled for
Monday.
Were things really as bad as they
seemed ? Couldn't Student X have
begun studying for his examlna-

Thomas A. Gorrey, a native of Bloomsburg, took over the duties of
Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds on Friday, October 19. He
succeeded Mr. Jennings Knoebel, who held the position for three years.
Mr. Gorrey was formerly associated with his father, John J. Gorrey,
a general contractor for the past thirty-five years. He now owns his own
general contracting business which he has been operating for the past
eleven years.
His numerous duties include: maintenance and all repairs on the entire campus and supervision of laundry, housekeeping help, janitors,
and watchmen.

The OLD PHIL OSOPHERS...

by DON and MO

From your State Legislature comes the following message: Happy
New Year! Suggestions are hereby solicited for clever uses for nowobsolete stationery, notebooks, book j ackets, pennants and insignias reading "BSTC" ; the winning suggestion will receive framed mottoes considered a propos —"A rose is a rose is a rose... " (Stein) , "A rose by any
other name would smell... " (Sh akespeare ) , and "A jalopy 's still a
jalopy ..." (J.W.E.).
Before getting to the subject of the New Year 's resolutions — which
are also pretty well obsolete by this time, probably — a word of explanation from the OP's to Santa Claus. Dear Santa: We received your green
memorandum from the North Pole, asking us what happened to our
promised Christmas list. We were snowed, too, because—honest Inj un:
we did include it in the copy for ye olde Editor. Such things do happen
(on some newspapers more than others , perh aps , but let that pass) . And ,
San t a , we have done our best to explain the whole thing to the heartbroken faculty members; they 've promised to go on believing in you for
one more year — but don 't look for their usual offering of cookies and
milk, come next Christmas Eve.
WE'LL SEE HOW LONG THESE LAST Department...
For 1960, the following resolutions have been passed:
1. Dr. Shockley promised to spend a whole year without saddling a
camel.
2. Slater Cater promises no violent changes in service. (Promise?)
3. The Snack Bar Crew promises speedy, friendly service for one
more year ( their first).
4. The Committee for Consideration of Parking Problems promises
to find new problems if the parking lot at Centennial Gym catches
on.
i 5. Social Recker's promise deals with movies — more of them.
6. Mr. Israel promises to give up smoking in the halls of ivy.
7. Dr. Maietta promises to take up a minor vice this year, so that
th e successors to the Old Philosophers can find a point of attack.
8. The College Store and the faculty promises another semester of
text changes, so that the cry of , "Egads, they 've changed the text
a ga in!" will not pass away. (Who says we lack tradition? )
9. CGA members promise more exciting agendas, so that everyone
stays awake until adjournment.
10. The student body, remembering what happened to last year 's resolutions, promises to stop drinking without age cards, while traveling across the Sahara , and during all air raids. Beyond this , well...
Students will be students!
Are they really going to be known as the "Sexy Sixties " ?
EAVESDROPPINGS...
Dr. Kuster: "For ten points, draw the reproductive system of the
hen."
Clare Hummer: "Do you want the male or the female?"
Remember Liz Taylor's reference to her sister-in-law 's children , in
"Cat On a Hot Tin Roof , " when she called them a bunch of "no-neck
monsters" ? The idea has been borrowed for a new sign in Waller Hall
Lobby "No necking, monsters!" Too many people were mis-reading the
old sign— "Fine for parking !"
Gono Aro The Good Old Days
The old infirmary just won 't seem the same, come next semester.
Here's hoping Miss Mettler has green lights and blue skies for the whole
trip. (The Maroon and Gold has bought the option for her memoirs of
thej ourney!)
. Things looked pretty bright there ior awhile. Chances of finally getting washing machines for Waller Hall seemed better than ever. Take
heart , girls; the problem is not a new one — a check of the records of
CGA shows an entry in March, 1871, in which resident women requested
six washing boards and laundry tubs. Cheer up, it's only three miles to
tht\now Launderette , down by Town Park.
Parting Woril»
Well, gang, it's been real, Wo probably should make one final confession , before signing off for the last time: Don't let a word of this
get to the faculty, but their suspicions have been right all along — we
havo been known to distort the facts on occasion (whenever the occasion
presented itself , that is!) As a matter of fact , this column has been
said to thrive on lies. (But don 't you find the truth to be awfully
bo r i n g ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? )
Remember, Old Philosophers never die — they just graduate andi/or
move on to student teaching. Two parting thoughts: 1. "Peace in our
time!" and 2. "Smile, smile, smile!"
DON and MO

¦
Shellvmen Whi p Mounties
Lloyd Hits1 32 , ' :
Paces Attack

T h e Ma nsfield Mounta ineers
came down froni the North woods
with the thought of an easy victor y
in. mind. However , the local dri bblers quickly sullier this idea with
a stellar 78-64 victory.
The Shellymen jumped to an
early 16 point gap on a dazzling
fast-breaking attack. Led by Lloyd,
the Maroon and Gold opened the
margin to 35-39 before the visitors
caught fire and cut the home team
advantage . to 4 points as the half
ended with the Bloom boys ahead ,
39-35.
After intermission , the Husky
defense tightened and held the lead
for the remaining 20 minutes.
Mansfield threatened at the 30 minute mark but aggressiveness and
dead-eye shooting kept the Huskies
oVio aH

1

Go Get It. Dick

1

Mascioli and Shutovich Shine
Soph sensation, Dick "Deano"
Ll oyd , turned in one of the finest
displays of hoop work seen at Centennial Gym in many moons. The
big number 60 was a thorn in the
Mounties side all night as he flipped
in 32 points on 10 goals and a perfect 12 for 12 from the fifteen foot
mark. Norm "Spike" Shutovich
kept up his outstanding work as he
dominated both boards and consistently set up high-flying fast
breaks. Guard Jack Mascioli harrassed the visitors with his speedy
floor game along with leading
Bloom's breaks for the bucket while
netting 10 marks. Bobby Felt, deadeye from Athens, led the upstaters
with 14 points.
JV' s Will Again
In the opening contest, the Bloom
yearlings kept up their spotless
record while downing the Mansfield
young'uns 79-76 in a well-played engagement. Gary "Goof" Rupert
showed the way for the Pups with
22 points along with scoring help
from Tibbs and Gatski who had 18
points apiece.

Tankmen Launch
Swimming Season

|

Up and In, Fli p

JUDO ANYONE?

)
Judo enthusiast s have expressed
interest in beginning practice
I an
I sessions on campus. Thomas Little,
who taught ju do and self-defense
while he was in the Marine Corps
a) Parris Island , organized the firs t
class
last month.
!
This
class at present is stressing
I self-defense.
If enough interest is
"I' shown , intramural judo matches
i may be arranged.
Judo , contrary to popular belief ,
*
is very different from wrestling. In
wrestling, opponents often use
strength to execute and break
;

.,
I
i
l
!

holds , whereas in judo a man may

use the strength of his opponent to
his own advantage.
The group on campus now has 12
members. Anyone who is interested
is invited to attend the practice
sessions which arc held in Centennial Gymnasium , or contact Thomas Little , Box 544. Meeting dates
will be announced in assembly.

1

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Your Jeweler Away from Home

HARRY LOGAN
5 W. Main St., Bloomiburg

At two o'clock tomorrow afternoon, intercollegiate swimming will
become a reality at BSC. Journeying to Millersville , the Husky mermen, coached by "Bud Heilman,"
will face another newcomer to the
swimming ranks. The Mads will begin their second season in the pool
sport.
With few experienced swimmers
to work with and not as good a
turnout for the squad as anticipated , Coach Heilman has been
hard pressed to round a team into
shape.
Beau Hutteman and Pete Lutz
have looked good in trials and with
some experience should become
point-getters for the tankmen.
Tom Little , Nelson Schwartz, Nick
Nash , and Tom Jones are also expected to come a long way before
the season closes.
Best of luck, men, as you ring up
the curtain on what we hope will be
a growing and thriving addition to
the sports roster.

KECK'S LINEN

Moyer Pharmacy

Photo Service , Inc.

Corner Center and Main

36 E. Main St.
Bloomiburg, Penna.

Fetterman 's Barber
Shop

I

"WE PtEASE THE MOST CRITICAL"

WASH) 'M §W@P
Coin -opera ted Laundr y

Racuxin 9 s

Finest Photo Finishin g

LEIBY'S RESTAURANT
featuring
GOOD, HOME COOKED MEALS
BELOW THE SQUARE

Market St. Shopp ing Center

FAMOUS BRAND

CLOTHING FOR MEN

SPICK and SPAN

CLEANERS

BILL HESS'S

TAVERN

SHOP

BLOOMSBURG , PA.

I
I

Hoopsters Downed
By Shippers , 84-65

at the

WAFFLE GRILL

I The Ski Slope I

Last Saturday night in Centennial Gym was the unveiling of the
•60 edition of the Husky Wrestling
by Tom GladSKI and Carl StanitSKI
Team. The occasion was the annual
meet with the Red Raiders of Shippensburg. With an eager, enthusiastic local crowd on hand, the
with an impresHouk-men came off¦
¦ ¦
¦¦
¦
¦¦
¦
I back , readers. Hope ¦¦¦jj HHBMBH
Welcome
sive 18-8 victory .
you
all had your fill of Bowl ^HBRHSI^^^^ B
^^^^^^^^^^
H Games
Coach Houk displayed three new ^¦HPHH
, pro football and bask- BRpPj||^^ HH ^^
H
faces to the fans in the persons of
freshmen B i l l Hughes, Wayne
Rider, and Gene Dixon. Serving notice of their return to their mat for
another season were the old standbys Bob Rohm , Stan Elinsky, Dick
Rimple, and Tom Gorant. All gave
the student body something to
shout about.
m
placing third in the Wilkes Col- WH^SM. §3t
HHSSHHHBH
Bloom was heavily pressed from
„.. .
Invitational tournament
lege
stanitski
Stanitski
Gladsk y
the beginning by the visitors who
during the Xmas holidays.
Conference
placed 3rd in the T. C.
In last week's court contest
last year. However, the local mat- with Shippensburg, the two team foul shot total was 19. This would
men rose to the occasion once again appear as either very little game contact or lax officiating. We'll have
and gave promise of another pros- to wait and see what happens at Centennial Gym.
perous and successful season.
Intra-murals have gotten into full swing with competition in basketIn the preliminary matches, the
b
a
l , ping-pong, and wrestling. MATCH OF THE WEEK : "Iggy," formHusky juniors suffered an 18-13 deUS Navy cook, now head chef with Slater, versus Barney Manko".
feat to a strong and determined er Hats
off to Al Hoffman for a fine officiating performance in the
Shippensburg eight.
JV wrestling match.
S-burg-Husky
Su mm ary
PROBLEMS, PROBLEMS, PROBLEMS. Now that the name of this
Bob Dennison (S) , Dec. William institution has been changed, the Husky uniforms will all have to be
Hughes, 3-2
discarded and new ones purchased with a resulting hole in the athletic
Tom Gorant (B) , Dec. Joh n budget bigger than the national debt.
Hutchinson, 8-4.
Now that the flicks in town have closed, we look for increased attendDick Rimple (B), Dec. John Cal- ance at the winter athletic events, especially on the week-ends. In case
you were not aware, the admission to these events IS one of the things
abrino, 6-3.
Paulo. Plato (S) , Pin. Clyde included in your activities fee.
JOB OPENING: Swimming coach with at least five years experBaker.
Wayne Rider (B) , Dec. Ron Hart, ience (not swimming experience—coaching experience.) Report to Centennial Gym Pool and contact "Bud" Heilman, 4:00 daily.
6-1.
Gene Dixon (B) , Dec. John GarNow that the winter months are upon us, all action must, more or
ruto, 6-2.
less, move indoors. The only drawback is that the doors are closed — the
Robert Rohm (B) , Dec. Don Ko- doors of Centennial Gym , that is, on these long Saturday afternoons.
bak , 5-1.
With Saturday classes here to stay, the work week seems just that much
Stan Elinsky (B) , Dec. Jack longer and a few hours of recreation at an open house in the gym at the
Lawhead . 7-1.
end of this stretch would be a very welcome relief. When the gym is not
being readied for a swimming, basketball or wrestling contest, the student body should have access to the gym for their own use at an open
house.
We've heard of being hungry to win, but the Shippensburg 167 pounder looked just plain hungry.
Hitting the road again, the Husky
In a recent re-match with Wilkes College, the BSC All-Star Bowlers
bucket and board men dropped an evened
count as they downed the visitors 2581-2465. Wagner and
84-65 decision to the Shippensburg Criswellthe
led
the Hilltoppers with 532 and 539 respectively. The rubber
Red Raiders. The home team match is scheduled
to be rolled-off in the near future.
ju mped to an early lead and the
Now that college has purchased a new station wagon, the Husky
Shellymen just couldn't garner a
sports
team should be able to ride in fine style , that is, when they get the
strong enough offensive to overchance
to use it.
come this margin as they trailed
Dr. Satz has been holding golf team work-outs in the basement of the
40-30 at the twenty minute intermission. The second half was a re- Ben Franklin Training School. Careful with the windows, men.
peat of the firs t as the Raiders conBye for now, but let's not forget that we're now cheering for BSC,
tinued their domination and wid- not BSTC.
ened the gap to hold a nineteen
point bulge at the final whistle.
Inability to control the boards
and ball was the cause of the Hilltopper's defeat. Shippensburg tried
88 shots from the field compared
with 6 7attempts for the locals. In
the rapidly-played contest, a total
of only nineteen charity chucks
were tried by both squads.
Norm Shutovicsh , consistent performer in the pivot slot , garnered
17 points with Dick Lloyd close behind with 15 markers. Lloyd , highflying sophomore forward , also
paced the Huskies with 16 rebounds.
In the prelim, the Husky Juniors
continued their winning ways as
OPEN 24 HOURS
they copped a close 68-59 margin
over a strong Raider JV quint.

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President i Attends
Wash*Conference i
¦ ;
'

i

;;

!

'I

Dr. Harvey A. ^iidruss left for
Washington , D. C, on Wednesday,
J a nu ary 6, to participate in the
three day "Conference for the Academically Talented Students in
Business Education ," sponsored by
the National Education Association
and the United Business Education
Association.
.
The NEA limited the consultants
and participants to 25 teachers,
representing the various geographical regions and the various levels
of instruction and administration
in the United States. The conference was held at the NEA Educa 1
tional Center in Washington, D. C.
During the planning session in
mid-October two areas were selected to receive special emphasis during the conference. They are : the
academically talented student in
the present business education program, and special courses in the
business department for the upper
15 to 20 percent in the high school.
During the conference, the basic
material for a publication was produced on "The Academically Talented in Business Education ". This
publication will be one in a series
which includes among others, mathematics, science, modern languages,
English, and social studies.
This study project is being financed by the National Education
Association with the assistance of
a grant from the Carnegie Corporation of New York and is one of
eleven conferences and publications
which are in process or have been
completed.
In addition to Dr. Andruss, conference participants attended from
the following states: Illinois, New
Jersey, New York, Virginia, Texas,
Florida, California, Ohio, Indiana,
Washington , p. C, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Michigan , Massachusetts,
G e o r g i a , Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Colorado and North Dakota.

A.F. Recr uiter Plan s

( Continued'from page 1)
Capt. Hammond will be located
in the "Husky" lounge on the upper
tier. The qualifications for persons
interested in the cadet program
are : single, at least high school
graduates, and between 19 to 26%
years of age. For the Officers Training School Program, you must have
a degree or be within 135 days of
obtaining it and be between 20 Vz
to 27U/2 years of age. The Officer
Training School Program is open to
both male and female, and flying
is not necessarily involved. You
may choose your own field of training before entering the three month
school. Starting salary upon receiving a commission as a 2nd Lt. is approximately $5,200 per year for flying personnel and approximately
$3,500 per year if not flying.

Bloodmobil fe

( Continued from page 1)

: ft.i Wt jbfi i1
ktt \m\ da^prtMty
1
1

With February 3 marking the
beginning of the second sem>ester, approximately sixty-nine
! rteivV ifafees will appear on campus. '
' Included in this number are
sixty-five beginning freshmen
a Hi lour transfers, predominantly malo studenty . These students were chosen from approximately one hundred and fifty
applications which were submitted to Mr. Edwards, Director of
Admissions. In addition to these,
theUe will be about ten returning students.
According to curriculutns, the
majority of new students will be
enrolled in the Secondary and
Business Divisions.

Dlood, Such do^ati^hs &?&Tafc^reiut- '
ea 10 tne donors' accounts in the
Ked Cross Blood Bank. This liiesaving whole blood, plasma and
ing the donor's blood type and the
credit establishedM in * the ; Blood
Bank. Future donations are also acknowledged upon this identification
card so that , in the event of an
emergency, the ddiior , himself may
promptly receive life-saving * blodd
of his own type and in quantity to
match his credit.
lied Cross regulations require
students under 21, years of age to
submit parental permission betore
donations are accepted. In all cases
of minors who volunteer their blood,
the College contacts parents or
guardians by mail lo obtain written
( Continued from 1 naee 2)
permission. Students over 21 years
of age are not required to have : tions Monday ni ght? He could
parental permission.
have, but it would not have been
Faculty and non-instructional advisable for two reasons : First of
employees of the College have al- ail, he had to devote some time each
ways given enthusiastic support to night to preparing for the next
past Bloodmobile visits and it is day 's work; secondly, he would
hoped that with the usual support have forgotten a good deal of what
of this segment of the College com- he learned by Friday, and much of
munity and with a liberal number his effort would have been wasted.
of "walk-ins" from the Town of As a result, Student X spent ThursBloomsburg, the 250 pint goal might day night frantically trying to
even be exceeded.
cram the essentials of biology,
Committee Announced
mathematics, English , and music
Mr. George Stradtman, assisted into his head.
by Mr. Russell Schlecher, is servStudent X may have passed all
ing as Faculty Co-ordinator for this his exams—with luck. But chances
year's Bloodmobile visit. He is be- are that his scores were not as
ing assisted in the solicitation of good as they might have been if he
donors and in arrangements by Ro- had had sulficient time to prepare
berta Train , Chairman, and Barb- adequately for each examination.
ara Monroe, Co-chairman. Other
This situation is real—as real as
members of the student committee jI the probationary list containing
are: Seniors, Elizabeth Derr, Barb- some three hundred names that is
ara Wainwright, Bernard Soika, posted at the conclusion of nine
Ronald Hileman, Charles Keller, weeks and at the end of the semand James Williams; Juniors, Mary ester.
Lou Todorowski, Elizabeth Reed,
There is one possible solution to
Norman Shutovich, Robert Wal- the problem. A week might be set
ters, Robert Machamer, James Con- aside for semester examinations.
rad, Clare Hummer, and Edward There are at least four advantages
Lockman ; Sophomores, Madelyn to this plan :
Scheno, Joan Gutgesell, Richard
1. Spread over a period of five
Lloyd , Robert Strunk, and Robert
days, tests could be so scheBurdo ; Freshman, Wanda Weightduled that students will have
man, Carol Bowman, Thomas Litonly one or two tests to pretle, Harold Featherman , and Barpare for in any one day.
rett Bower.
2. Students will have more time
Volunteer donors are urged to
to devote to preparing for each
register promptly with any member
test .
of the student committee or they
3. Both faculty and students will
may register on forms posted upon
be pleased with the improved
the bulletin boards in Noetling for
results obtained from the
this purpose. It is especially imtests.
portant that volunteers under 21
4. Tests could be administered to
years of age sign up early so that
all students enrolled in one
the College may have time to write
particular subject at the same
parents or guardians for the necestime so that the danger of
sary parental permission statequestions "leaking out" would
ments .
be eliminated.
The undergrad,the old grad,
the young business man,discerning gentlemen in all walks
of life cr osei LEHR'S for their

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LEHR'S

Where You Get BSTC

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Bloomsburg, Pa.

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and

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and All Your Spor t Clothing
120 W. Main St.

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BLOOMSBURG, PA.

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Main and Iron Streets

BLOOMSBURG , PENNA.

•4

THE MAGEE
CARPET COMPANY
BLOOMSBURG , PA.

GEISTWITE STUDIOS

DEPARTMENT STORE
ON THE SQUARE IN
BLOOMSBURG

124 W. Main St.

Next to Hummel' s Matol
Phono ST 4-9892

SPECIAL
Every Thursday from 11:30 a.m.
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1S L A T E R 1

JOHNNY'S DINER

East Street

A modern resort hotel on the shore s of

NEW YORK — A record number of 60,000 college students on 395 campuses entered Time Magazine's Man of the Year Sweepstakes for 1959.
Choice of 21% of the students matched the selection of the editors of
Time: Dwight David Eisenhower, President of the U. S. and "the man
who had become the nation 's image in one of the grand plebiscites of
historv."
Traditionally, since 1927, Time's
1
editors have chosen each year the
Cedar Falls, la. (I.P.)—Teachers man or woman who "dominated the
for the American Army Schools news of that year and left an indeliOverseas will be recruited at Iowa ble mark—for good or ill—on hisState Teachers College, one of the tory."
Once before, in 1944, climacchief overseas teacher recruitment
tic
year
of war against Germany,
enters, according to Dr. Raymond
J. Schlicher, director of the place- General Eisenhower was named
ment bureau and extension ' serv- Man of the Year.
ipps
aiuuenis wnose cnoice maicnea
Representatives from overseas Time's will receive a wall-size maswill interview interested , qualified
candidates at the college Feb. 22 ter calendar, accurate from 1776 to
and 23, 1960 in the faculty room at 2000. The runner-up candidate in
the college. There are now over 140 figures released this week was
elementary, j unior and senior high Cuba's Fidel Castro, who was the
schools in Okinawa, Korea , Japan , choice of 19% of the students. Vice
France and Germany, attended by President Richard M. Nixon and
approximately 50,000 American Premier Nikita Khrushchev both
boys and girls.
received 9% of the total ballots.
The greatest number of vacancies Other nominees,
in order of votes,
will be for elementary teachers experienced in the primary grades. included PoDe John XXIII, GoverSecondary teachers qualifying in nor Nelson Rockefeller, John Fostwo major fields , school librarians, ter Dulles, Jakaharlal Nehru, Harguidance counselors and dormitory old Maemillan and Mao Tst-tung.
supervisors will also be in demand.
Time's Man of the Year selections
over the years : Charles A. Lindbergh, 1927; Walter P. Chrysler ,
1928; Owen D. Young, 1929; Mohandas K. Ghandi, 1930; Pierre Laval, 1931; Franklin D. Roosevelt,
1932, 1934 and 1941; Hugh S. JohnJSS
son, 1933; Haile Selassie, 1935;
S5E^. t O OO 5 t « V l C E M A N A G E M E N T
Wallis Warfield Simpson, 1936;
Gen. and Mme. Chiang Kai-shek,
1937; Adolph Hitler, 1938; Joseph
Stalin, 1939 and 1942; Winston
Churchill, 1940 and 1949 (as Man
of the Half Century) ; Gen. George
ROYAL TYPEWRITERS and
C. Marshall, 1943 and 1947; Gen.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Dwight D. Eisenhower, 1944; President Harry S. Truman , 1945 and
1948; James Byrnes, 1946; the
Miller Office Supply
"U. S. Fighting Man ," 1950; Iran 's
M o h a m m e d Mossadegh, 1951;
Queen Elizabeth II, 1952; Konrad
Adenauer, 1953; J o h n Foster
Dulles, 1954; Harlow Curtice, 1955;
"Hungarian Freedom F i g h t e r,"
Beautify
1956 ; Nikita Khrushchev, 1957;
Charles de Gaulle, 1958.
Y our Home

BLOOMSBURG

..Dial ST 4-9895..

I

Eisenhower Named Man of Year

Formerly Campus Cleaners

$2,50 DINNER

Tel. Hawlty 4306

!

AL'S MEN'S SHOP

BETTY and BILL HASSERT
Proprietors

RESTAURANT •
BLOOMSBURG , PA.

'

TESTING TIME

BART PURSEL'S

2 West Main Street

< ::' .iH ;|P*!: ; ,,, ! !'.; , ' ¦ ! '

Caught N<#J>trig

ITALIAN STYLE SPAGHETTI
AND MEAT BALLS
COOKED TO ORDER

wi t h Bread , Butter , and Salad

Bloomsburg, Pa.

"All you can ear " — $7.00

Phon e ST 4-1892
1

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S N E I D M A N ' S J E W E L R Y STORE