Welcome Alumni!!
Calendar of Events
For Twenty'Third
Annual Homecoming

Welcome Home to AH Bloomsburg Graduates :
For the twenty-third time we open our doors to all gra d uates
an d former students. The Band Concert , Football Game , Social
Get-Together , an d Informal Dance, are arrange d for your enjoyment.
That you may renew old friendships and make new ones is
the hope of

<7

•s

Frosh Talent Show
Is Presented at
Thursday Assembly

B.S.T.CX Delegates
To Attend Worksho p
At State - College

The annual Freshman Talent
Show was presented in assembly
on Thursday, Octooer 26. isain
Wolcott and Oren BaKer acted as
Masters or Ceremony.
The program was opened with
a vocal soio Dy iviary iJxeioelois,
who sang "Dancing in the L>arK. "
The nexi presentation was a piano
seJection uy Carol v ought enuued
"Swing Prelude."
Peter Ferrilli won a round of
applause ror his vocal lenauion or
"me Stars Will Remember." He
was followed by Mary Ann Mariz ,
who played "Variations ," a gay
piano selection. Next, Mary Ann
Fink presented the lovely "The
Song Is You " as a vocal solo.
After these individual performances, a team made up or iviaxlene
Wetzel and Sam Woicott enacted
a musical skit to the tune or "H a s
Anybody Seen My Gal?" This skit
depicting the days back "in the
twenties" was followed by a modern version called "Moods of '54."
Participating in the latter act
were Henry Novak , pianist; Geo.
Kocher, drummer; and Dick Paul ,
saxonhonist.
John Bogdan entered the spotlight to present "Meditations from
Thais."
Dick Paul and his orchestra , the
Rhythm Eight , concluded the program with several popular songs.
The orchestra , directed by Paul,
is composed of Henry Novak,
George Kocher, Jim Doty, Kendall
Parlette, Larry Miller, Alex Koharski , and Joe Kissinger.
Johnnie Johnson had charge of
lighting arrangements for the program. Betty Vanderslice and Gene
Stevens served as accompanists.
The entire show was supervised
by Peggy Bourdette and Clifton
Clnrridge, freshman student advisers.

Pres. Andruss and Dr. North ,
who has j ust returned from the
national clinic on teacher education held in Michigan, where he
represented the P. S. E. A., and
James Kl em an , student representative for F.T.A., will attend the
Third Annual Workshop Conference at Pennsylvania State College on November 3 and 4.
The conference is sponsored by
the P. S. E. A. Commission on
Teacher Education and Professional Standards and is attended
by delegates representing elementary, secondary, and college teachers; college and university administrators ; coun ty superintendents;
di s t r ic t superintendents; school
principals; tne press; K T. A.;
State legislature; Department or
Public Instruction ; ana tne executive Council or tne Pennsylvania
State Education Association.
Since tne comerence has chosen
as its theme "Characteristics for
Teacher Preparation Institutions ,
twelve topics have been selected
dealing with problems in teacher
education; these topics have been
distributed among twelve groups
of delegates. President Andruss
will act as a consultant and analyst for the group discussing "Student Personnel Programs." Other
topics to be discussed are: Institutional Obj ectives and Organizations; Professional Personnel; Facilities and Resources; and Programs of Professional Education.
Registration will begin at nine
o'clock on Friday, November 3,
and at ten o'clock , Dr. North ,
chairman of a P.S.E.A. committee,
will give the P.S.E.A. Commission
Keynote address to open the session. The Conference will adj ourn
on Saturday at 3:30 P.M.

GET-T OGETHER
Waller Hall Loun ge
Cider - Coffee
Doughnuts
After the
Game

Ever yone
Invited

Record Number Grads
Fxpected on Campus
For Homecoming Day

This is B.S.T.C.'s Homecoming
day, a day set aside each year for
alumni , parents, and friends to
visit our college campus. On this
day there are various programs
for the enj oyment and entert ainment of our visitors. The following calendar of events will start Tonite's H omecoming Festivities Begin .With
at 10:00 A.M. and continue until
11:30 P.M.
Concert by Band
Dance Fea tures Al
At 10:00 A.M. th ere will be Anderson Orches tr a
In Waller Ha ll Gym
open house in the W aller and
North Hall dormitories; everyone
Bloomsburg State Teachers Colis invited to visit the dorms and
Come one , come all ! Come to lege will celebrate its twentysee "how the other half lives." At the Homecoming Dance ! Today is third annual Homecoming day to11:00 AM. there will be a band one of the biggest days ' of the day when it extends a welcome to
concert by the Maroon and Gold college year. With the expected visitors and friend s. President
Band in the Waller Hall Gymnas- influx of visitors, the weekend
A. Andruss has announced
ium. A cafeteria luncheon for promises to be f ull of excitement Harvey
program of events in
an
attractive
alumni and visitors will be held in and fun galore.
ay
crowded
with merriment
a
d
the Colleee dinine hall at 11:30.
thing
stands
out
like
a
But
one
gaiety.
and
In the afternoon , the Huskies
star — the HOMECOM"Homecoming " at Bloomsburg
will meet Kutztown State Teach- celestial
miss
it!
It
ING
DANCE!
Don't
always meant exactly what
has
ers College on Mount Olympus at will be something to remember
2 o'clock. This will be one of the from your college life. Featured the title implies. At this time foroutstanding events of the day, as with the jiv e will be Al Anderson mer students and graduates of the
the Huskies are battling for an and his musical boys, who will college return to its campus to see
familiar faces and to recall memundefeated season. Following the provide
variety
a
of
dance
music.
ories
of school days. The usual
game there will be an informal
there with your date and custom, in the past has been the
get-together in the Waller Hall Be
to enj oy the high-light of holding of assembly on Saturday
Lounge, with refreshments being friends
Homecoming
the
If you morning in Carver Hall auditorserved. At 5:30, dinner will be don 't have a date,week-end.
com e alone , it' s ium followed by a welcome speech
served to alumni and visitors in a stag affair.
by the President of the college.
the College dining room.
This,
of course, was followed by
A Homecoming Dance will be
The date is October 28; the
held in Centennial Gymnasium time , 8:00 P.M . to 11:30 P.M.; the the traditional football game, affrom 8:00 to 11:30 P.M. The dance place , Centennial Gymnasium. Stu- ter which the visitors were served
will be informal. Music will be dents will be admitted free; guests r e f r e s h m e n t s in Waller Hall
supplied by Al Anderson and his and alumni will be charge the lounge. Last, but not least, to
the gala day was the inband.
small fee of sixty cents admission. climax
The faculty committee for the formal dance in the gymnasium.
This year, contrary to usual
aff air consists of Miss MacDonald ,
Poetr y Club Hold s
Mr. Hoch, and Mr. Lanterman. custom, the Homecoming program
Co-chairmen of the student com- will begin with a band concert in
Regular Meeting
mittee are Laura Philo and Tom the Waller Gymn asium at 11:00
A.M.; the band is under the diAnthony.
In Noetling Hall
rection of Mr. Charles Henrie, asRemember to be there for a sisted by Mr. Howard FenstemakThe Poetry Club held its regu- night
of fun and frolic! Don't for- er and Mr. Harold Lanterman.
lar meeting on Thursday, October get: 8:00
to 11.-30; Centennial
19, 1950, in Room J, Noetling Hall.
cafeteria luncheon for alumGym; October 28, 1950. The or- ni The
Marilyn Evans presided.
and
visitors is planned for 11:30
Faythe Hackett , who act ed as chestra — Al Anderson.
A.M. in the college dining room,
chairman of the meeting, presentMake it a date — come to the which will be specially decorated
( Continued on page 4)
in the school colors of Maroon and
HOMECOMING DANCE !
Gold.
Highligh ting the day 's activities
will be the Homecoming Day football game with Kutztown State
Teachers College. The Huskies
will attempt to extend their list
of victories over the Golden Avalanche in what promises to be an
exciting game. The kick-off is
scheduled for 2:00 P.M. on the
Mount Olympus gridiron.
Immediately following the game
there will be a Get-Together in
the Waller Hall Lounge. The faculty-student committee is making
plans now to entertain hundreds
of alumni 1 and friends with a special program and refreshments.
Following that event , a cafeteria
dinner will be served in the College dining room beginning at 5:30
P.M.
The day 's activities will be closed with the Annual Homecoming
Day Dance, which will be held in
Centennial Gymnasium at 8:00
P.M. Al Anderson will provide the
music for the dance.
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Students Attend
Speech Conf er ence
At State College

Bloomsburg Players
Meet in Carver Hall
The Bloomsburg Players held
their regular meeting on Tuesday,
October 24, at 7:00 P.M. in Carver
Auditorium. A one-act play entitled "Good Medicine" was pre-.
sented. The play, a riotous comedy, was directed by Barbara
Sherman and James Creasy. "Good
Medicine " involves the struggles
of a young doctor trying to establish himself in his chosen profession.
After he has given up his nearly
non-existent practice to work in
a grocery store, a wealthy woman
"hypochondriac " comes to his office. The doctor 's wife, who also
substitutes as his nurse, tries to
persuade the doctor to accept the
( Continued on page 4)

Oflma Jnater

Speech maj ors of Bloomsburg
State Teachers College, under the
supervision of Miss Alice Johnston , attended the fifth annual
Undergraduate Speech and Hearing Conference held at Pennsylvania State College on Octoher 18,
The main purpose of the Undergraduate Conference is to provide
an onnortunity for persons interested in speech find hearing problems to discuss their work,
The presentation of speech dis-'
order cases was an interesting
part of the Undergraduate Conference. Among some of the cases
observed wore cerebral palsy,
heaving defects, cleft palate, stuttering, and aphasia. Graduate assistants of Pennsylvania State
College directed the demonstrations,
(Continued on page 4)

Jffl ciroon an b <@olb

Film Librarian

New Visual Ed, Class in Session . ? •

Student Body Shows
School Spirit at
Pep Rally in Gym

College Establishes New
Audio - Visual Educ* Dept*

P UBLISHED WEEKLY BY AND FOH
THE STUDENTS OF BLOOMSBUHG STATE TEAC HERS COLLEGE

Co-Editors
Business Manager
News Editor
Feature Editor
Sports Editor

Marie B. Mattis and Merlin Beachell
j ames Cr

Art Edltor

Frank Dean
j ack R eese
H
Brooks

Phil Search

(A COMPLETE MASTHEAD WILL BE PUBL ISHED IN A LATER ISSUE. )

Homecoming Day 1950 . . .

This week-end finds the campus in the spirit of Homecominq
day. On this day, graduates of Bloomsburg have come from many
sections of the countrv for an occasion they have anticipated for
weeks in advance. They are from many different classes , an d
some are among t he oldest living members of the Alumni Association.
The Homecoming Committee has nlanned entertainm ent to
ma ke the day an enj oyable one for all. The main event will be the
football name with Kutztown . Some of the other events will be a
ge.t-togeth.er in the college lounne and a dance at Centennial
Gvmnasium Saturdav evening. On their return to the campus, it
is hoped that Bloomsburg alumni will find each moment enfovable.
As they walk over the familiar campus , they mav notice a
few chaiqes, but the true sp.'rit an d heart of the school are still
here. Their eyes will move from face to face , honinq to see a
familiar frien d or classmate. Warm greetings will follow the reunion of people who returned with a common interest in mind.
Many fond memories \>n\\ bt> recalled and relived. Some will
pause before the World War II Memoral and remember a friend
who died in the service of his country . They will mis.s others who
have nassed on; they will long to see those who could not come.
Our alumni will recall the davs when they were students here
an d remember that it was here that some of their happiest times
were soent.
Most of us don 't realize that days at Bloomsburg will be
memora ble ones; and that the friends we make here , we will always remember. A better way of explaining this is found iii ths
words of the immortal Shakespeare: "For we , which now behold
these present days, have eyes to wonder , b ut l ac k tongues to
praise. "

U.N. Celebrates Fifth Anniversary . . .
On October 23. 1950, the ring ing of the Freedom Bell in
Berlin marked the fifth anniversary of the drawing up of the
Unite d Nations. It was in 1945 that forty-six nations united together to draw up the blueprints for a union to bind nations of the
world.
The United Nations is not the first organization of its kind
because, as ear ly as the Greek era , a similar organization called
the Delphic Amp hictyony was established. In earl y American
history, the Iroquois Indians founded the League of the Six
Nations. The countries of the modern world tried to unite in the
times of the First World War , but this proved unworkable. Historica ll y speaking, the United Nations had its beginnings very
recent ly.
Today there are sixty member nations in the United Nations ,
an increase of fourteen since its establishment in 1945. These
nations , repres enting different cultures and different races , h ave
'*
(Continued on page 4)

The annual pre - Homecoming
pep rally was held during the Assembly period on Tuesday, October 24, 1950, in Centennial Gymnasium.
The spirited Maroon and Gold
band ushered the students to the
bleachers with stirring marches,
after which Master of Ceremonies
Charles Edwards took over the
program. The entire audience sang
"Old Bloomsburg" and B.S.T.C.'s
peppy squad of Cheerleaders led
the college in cheers and yells.
Coach Hoch made a few remarks; he emphasized the fact
that there is danger in the tooeomplacent attitude of the students towards the Homecoming
game with Kutztown State Teachers College. The Golden Avalanche
is a heavy team and has shown a
good record this season. They will
be out to ruin our Homecoming
as we spoiled theirs two years ago.
More college songs and cheers
followed, and Roongo was introduced to the student body.
Coach Redman spoke a few
words about the team and the
Homecoming game. He said that
this year's team is a surprise to
him ; at the beginning of the season , he had expected them to win
about two out of the eight games.
He expressed his agreement with
Mr. Hoch with regard to Kutztown.
Danny Parrell was called on to
speak in behalf of the t eam. He
cxD'-essed the team's appreciation
of the enthusiastic support of the
students throughout the season.
The pep rally closed with the
singing of the Alma Mater.

Audio*Visual Clinic
In Carver Hall
On Nov. 1, 1950
An A u d i o - V i s u a l Education
Equipment Clinic will be held in
Carver Auditorium on November
1, 1950, from 1:00 \o 4 :00 P.M.
School administrators , teachers,
and other interested persons have
been invited to attend. Mr. U. F.
Good a ll , Chief of Radio and Visual
Education , Department; of Public
Instruction , has arranged a program in two parts.
Part 1 will include:
1. A demonstration before the
group of the proper use of the
opaque proj ector, the fil mst rip
projector , and the motion picture
projector .
2. The relationship of the equipment to the instructional program.
3. The extent to w h i c h the
equipment may be used in the service area.
4, Maintenance of equipment .
5, Annual reports to bo made in
connection with the use of the
equipment.
6, A question and answer period.
Part 2 will consist of information on the procedure as well as
terms upon which the schools may
secure the Audio-visual instructional materials available from the
Pennsylvania regional library.

Wit h the increasing attention being directed to sensory aids
in education , t he visual education departments of colleges throug hout the country are carrying on more interesting an d more educationa l programs than ever before. Bloomsburg State Teachers
College is no exception.
Whether students enroll in the secondary, business, or elementary fields, t hey are required to take a course known as Visual
Education. As summarized by the college catalog, t h e stu d y "considers the psychological princi pl es un d er l ying Visual or Other
Sensory Aids , an d also studies the collecting and assembling of
suitab le teachinq material. " Instructors for the course are Dr . H.
H. Russell and Mr . Charles H. Henrie.
In addition to the classroom activities, h owever , t h ere are
other responsibilities which the department undertakes. At the
present , Bloomsburg State Teachers College is makinq pl ans to
serve as the distributing center to the high schools in the area for
the educational films which are used in the classroom. Because of
t h ese pl ans , an attempt is being made to expand the film library
of the department. In recent years it has been shown that educationa l films are of immeasureable value in the classroom as an
entertaining learning medium.
Appointed to the job of film librarian of Bloomsburg State
Teachers Collene is Mr. Thaddeus Krensavage , a gra d uate of ihe
class of 1950. His work entails the organizing and cataloging of
all ths films in the library. The majority of these films are vocationa l.
On the first of November , there will be an Audio-Visual
Clinic held here on the campus. Representatives from a number
of schools will convene here to discuss problems and methods of
sensory education. In addition , the operation of projectors and
ot her machines will be demonstrated. The exact worth of the
coll ege ' s equi pment in this department is not known , b ut it is
estimated that it totals thousands of dollars.
The department renders a service to student teachers by permitting them to take out any films which they mi gh t d esire to us e
in their classroom instruction. However , they must first give evid ence t h at t h ey can eff ici ent ly oper a te t h e proje c tor an d care fo r
the films.
Besides the visual education staff , composed of Dr. Russell ,
Mr, Henrie , and Mr. Kr ensavage , the college maintains an AudioVisua l Committee, headed by Dr. Russell and made up of Miss
Hazen , Mr . Hallisy, Dr. Engelhardt, Mr s. Beeman , Miss Johnsto n , Miss Zealberg, Mr. Henrie , and Mr. Lanterman .

Visual Education at Ben Franklin

Miss Ranson Attends
Meeting of P.S.E.A.

Bet y er lif e son, I hav e n ' t missed a Homecoming since 1858.

On October 14, Miss Hanson,
president of the local college
chapter of the Pennsylvania State
Education Association , attended a
meeting composed of the chapt er
presidents of the Northwest district of the P.S.E.A.
The mooting, which took place
in Wilkos-Barre, was held for the

purpose of planning a campaisn for
the state presidency of P.S.E.A,
It is hoped that a candidate from
tM«i district will be elected to this
office.
Two men from the Northeast

district wore elected to run for
state president. They are John
Lumloy of LaPorte and Robert
Dawson of Scranton. Both men
asked for the support of this
P.S.E.A. district.

Undefeated Husky Gridders Play Host to Golden Avalanche
Strong Bloomsburg Squad Rated as
Favorites in Today!s Grid Classic

Locker ^Q- L i nqo

Soccer Team Scor es
Second Victory Over
Wilkes by 4*2 Count

by Harry Brooks
Coach Bob Redman 's Husky grid machine rolled on last Saturday
at the expense of Shippensburg, 26-6, to remain one of the six undefeated elevens in the state. Four others of the six — Carnegie Tech ,
L ehigh , Scran ton. and F&M — marched on to preserve clean slates ,
while the sixth member of this select group, Drexel , was idle. This week
should find the going tough for all six powers, and by late Saturday
afternoon things may have gone something like this:
Bloomsburg
Kutztown
6
27
Drexel '
7
20
Wash. (Md. )
Lehigh
Rutgers
14
21
Carnegie
Case
13
17
Swarthmore v 0
F&M
33
University ol Scranton is idle , so we should still have all six teams in
the undefeatad class next week at this time.
As the Maroon and Gold continued tlieir winning 1 ways last week,
our future foes chalked up victories. West Chester swamped East
St rou d, Indiana topped Slippery Rock, and Kutztown dropped a mediocre Trenton squad, 12-0. Days ulicad look rough for the Husky
aggregation , but we have confidence that they will come out on top.
The local booters stopped the Wilkes College soccer team for the
second time this season on Mount Olympus, to hoist their record to
three wins against two setbacks. It marked the second consecutive
victory for the Maroon and Gold.
By looking through the football schedules of other state teachers
colleges, we can 't help noticing how some of these schools have branched
out from the mythical conference to play better opposition throughout
the state. Surely Mansfield and Millersville, t o name two , are tired of
getting walloned by Bloom, and the fans are getting just as bored
watching it. The solution is to play more formidable opposition , such
as Geneva , Ridw, VVaynesburg, and other teams, who are, to be sure,
not a power every year, but consistently hold their own within the tristate area. The problem is: can these schools be scheduled ?
Harold Shelly's basketball-minded boys turned out last Tuesday
night for the first formal practice. Over fifty candidates renorted and
more will turn their attention to the courts after the grid season is over.
This top winter sport should really be interesting on the Hill , come
December.
A fin al note on possible collegiate scores for the week: last week
the crystal ball had seven out of ten right for a percentage of 700, but
darned if any of us can win on the football pools.
Army
40
Columbia
0
Maryland
21
28
Duke
,
Mi chi gan State
26
Notre Dame
14
Navy
14
Penn
17
Purdue
28
U.C.L.A.
7
Michigan
35
Minneso t a
14
Oklahoma
42
Iowa State
6
2 Iowa
t
Ohio State
Texa s
34
Fice
20
Temple
14
Penn State
0

Huskies Keep Record Intact by
Def eating Shippensburg 26*6
Dan Parrell Scores Three
T.D.'s to Rank in
State Scoring Honors
D i s p l ay i n g the courage and
stamina of their namesake, the
valiant Huskies of B. S. T. C. cut
down the heavier Shippensburg
line until they were on equal
terms — and then proceeded to
methodically whip the Red Raiders until the final gun sounded.
The final score was 26-6 in favor
of the aggressive Bloomsburg gridders.
According to the sports experts,
the Huskies were a 10 point underdog as they entered the Ship-

pensburg field last Saturday afternoon. Again, as in last week's
game, the B.S.T.C. football team
proved the experts wrong.
After a bruising first quarter in
which neither team scored , the
Huskies proceeded to upset the
odds by crashing to an early second period score on the basis of
Nemetz 's recovery of a Raider
fumble on the Bloomsburg 31-yard
line. Runs by Spack and Lang and
a pass play, Spack to Verhausky .
which covered 43 yards, placed
the ball on the Shippensburg 14yard line. Lang reeled off a sevenyard gain and Parrell bulled his
way across the Raider goal line.
( Continued on page 4)

Coach Bob Redman
Returning Homecomers and grid
fans should know by now the gridiron record of genial Bob Redman
here at Bloomsburg. His highlytouted teams have won him much
acclaim over the last three years
in the small college circuits.
"Rapid Robert" (as his college
clippings say ) came here in the
late season of 1947. Since then his
teams have compiled an enviable
record of 25 wins in their last 26
games. Holding the coaching reins
only two games in 1947, he won
them both and continued unbeaten
through the 1948 season. Opening
the 1949 season, Wilkes College
dumped the Huskies 2 0 - 7 and
broke the unbeaten spell, but the
Maroon and Gold gridders rolled
over the rest of their opponents to
start a new string of wins. The
present season shows a grand total of four wins in four tilts.
Today 's game is the Huskies
third Homecoming game under the
tutelage of Bob Redman and they
will be out to win. Let's be there
to back a winner!

Intramural Football
League Opens With
10 Teams Competing
Nine teams comprised the intramura1!football league which began
on Monday, October 23. Games
are played on Mt. Olympus after
classes on week days. Each team
furnishes a referee for the game.
This year the league is in charge
of George Hughes and Herb Kirchner. The following teams are
members of the circuit: Army,
Navy, Yo-Yo's, Hauskneckt's Fraternity, A m e r a s, R o u g h n e c k s,
Coal-Crackers, Rockets and the
K. P.'s.
In games held on Monday, Oct.
23, the K. P.'s defeated the YoYo's on a forfeit 7-0. Ameras edged Hauskneckt's Fraternity in a
thriller by a 13-7 score.
On Tuesday, Oct. 24, the Roughnecks beat the Rockets in a hard
fought battle 18 - 9. The CoalCrackers showed fine play in
crushing Army 26-7.
The standings are as follows:
W
L
Pet.
1
0
1000
K. P.'s
Ameras
1
0
1000
Roughnecks
1
0
1000
Coal-Crackers
1
0
1000
0
1
0000
Yo-Yo's
Hauskneckt's
Fraternity
0
1
0000
Rockets
0
1
0000

The Husky booters chalked up
their third victory on Saturday,
October 21, when they defeated
Wilkes College, 4-2. The game was
played on Mt. Olympus; it was the
second triumph over Wilkes for
Coach Shelly 's boys this season.
Bickert scored the first goal for
the Huskies on a penalty kick in
the opening period. This was closely followed by a Wilkes score.
In the second session , Pursel
gave the Maroon and Gold tribe a
lead by booting across our second
score.
Faced by tsoDDy Koan and uick
Gearhart , the Shellymen sewed up
the game in the last quarter by
pushing across two goals. Wilkes
also scored a goal in the last 30
seconds of play.
The game in itself was well
played by both clubs, and the boys
displayed figh t throughout the
•contest. Furgele and Cleaver looked well on defense for the Huskies.
Husky Lineup:
Savage—CL ; Richards—IL ; Roan
—CF ; Gearhart—IR; Thompson—
OR: Cleaver — LHB ; Furgele —
CHB; Bickert — RHB ; Pague —
LFB ; Miller — RFB; Lesser — G.
Box Score :
Total
W 1 1 | 0 [ 0 | 1 11 2
B I 1 I 1 I 0 I 2 H 4
TEAM

Wilkes
Lincoln
Elizabethtown
Lock Haven
Wilkes

Huskies
1
1
4
1
4

Opp.
0
2
1
2
2

11

1

Totals

INDIVIDUAL
Bickert
3
Thompson
2
Roan
2
Richard s
1
Jankowski
1
Pursel
1
Gearhart
1
Totals
Army
Navy

For the first time in three
weeks, the Maroon and Gold gridders will trot on the field as favorites, this time to meet the formidable Kutztown eleven. By national ratings, the Huskies were
underdogs at both Millersville and
Shippensburg, but came out on
top in both , beating Millersville
40-0 and Shippensburg 26-6. However, this H o m e c o m i n g game
should not be taken lightly. Kutztown was defeated by Shippensburg earlier in the season, but
since then the Golden Avalanche
has shown consistent improvement. On the last two Saturday s,
Kutztown has emerged victorious.
After taking the measure of Cortland , 15-6, they dropped the Tren- •
ton Tutors by a 12-0 count last
week. They are in fine physical
and mental shape after the Trenton victory and will try all-out to
spoil the B. S. T. C. Homecoming
festivities.
On the other hand, Coach Redman's charges are up for the
game, fearing an upset. Many of
the Husky gridders remember the
tough battle they had with the
Kutztown eleven last year, before
the Huskies finally copped the decision, 27-14. Despite the inj uries
suffered at Shippensburg, the Huskies will field their usually strong
team.
This will be the only game on
Mount Olympus again this year.
A fine Homecoming crowd is expected to turn out to see the
Maroon and Gold try to annex
their thirteenth straight win, the
nineteenth over teachers colleges,
and their twenty-fifth victory in
the last twenty-six college tilts.
With this enviable record to protect , the Huskies will battle down
to the wire : and Kutztown will
try equally hard to blot out one
of the state's finest gridiron records.
Football scoring records (individual and team) as of October 26,
1950, are as follows:
TEAM
Mansfield
Lock Haven
Millersville
Shippensburg

11
0
0

Huskies Enter Contest
With Impressive Record
Of 18 Straight T.C. Wins

1
0

0000
0000
Here is next week's schedule:
Monday, Oct. 30 —
Coal-Crackers vs. Rockets
Army vs. Navy
Tuesday, Oct. 31 —
Roughnecks vs. Hausknecht's
Fraternity
Navy vs. Coal-Crackers
Thursday, Nov. 2 —
Ameras vs. Yo-Yo's
K. P.'s vs. Roughnecks

Bloomsburg Husky Squad of 1950

Total

Huskies Opp.
39
6
20
0
40
2
26
6
125

14

INDIVIDUAL
Parrell
Lang
Osevala
Tavalsky
Boychuck
Verhausky
Lambrinos
Kapralick

T.D. P.A.T.
7
0
3
0
3
0
1
9
2
0
1
0
1
0
1
0

Total
42
18
18
15
12
6
6
6

Totals

9
123*
, 19
* Does not include safety scored
against Millersville,

Varsity Club
Elects Officers
The Varsity Club, Bloomsburg
State Teachers College's newest
organization , elected the following
officers at a recent meeting:
President—Daniel Parrell
V. President—Edward Tavalsky
Secretary—Albert Eremich
Treasurer—Frank Perry
Membership in the club is open
to any man who has won a letter
in any major sport. Dr, Wagner
is acting as adviser to the club. A
dance is being planned for some
date between Thanksgiving and
Christmas.

The College athletic field at one

Pictured above Is the Husky football team of 1950 who, as they
enter today 's game, will be trying for their 19th consecutive win in
teachers college competition. Members of the team are left to right:
Front Row : George Lambrinos, David Llnkchorst , Russell Verhousky, Albert Eromich , Frank Perry, Tom Schukia , Donald Cesare,
Charles Baron , Edward Tavalsky, Tom Spack , Dan Parroll ,
Second Row. John DSotz, Barney Osovala , Robert Thuvston , John
Nemetz, Ardolle Ziogonfuse, Tom MeLaughlin , Mike Bernot , Russell
Looker, Charles Bronnan , Ronald D'Angelo, Alex Boychuck.
Third Row: John Babb, Joseph Kapralick , Eugene Morrison, David

Evans, Robert Kresslor, John Chaplinski , Edward Stecker, Guy Germana, Joe Beily, Leonard Podziellnski , Jack Long, Bernard Hamershock,
Fourth Row: Gorald Pope, Walter Dysleski, Larry Bernhardt ,
Floyd Williams , Joseph Costa, Victor Karycki, Joseph Glosek, Alex
Kubi k, Jack Scnaar, Bernard Mont , Loren Bower.
Fifth Row : Assistant Coach John A. Hoch, Edwin Cunfer, Thomas
Anthony, , Charles Puckoy, Floyd Duncan, Larry House, Merlyn Jones,
John Just, John Stonllc, Henry Krauser , Dr. E, Paul Wagner, Assistant
Coach ; Robert B. Redman , Head Coach.

time was located on the northwest
corner of the present campus at
the site now occupied by Science
Hall. Traces of the running track
are still visible on the east side of
the building.
A bitter rivalry was carried on
for many years between Maroon
and Gold football teams and Wyoming Seminary. Old grads will
recall that the town supported the
squad wholeheartedly in this long
series of gridiron contests,

Co lleg e COUNCIL
- HI-UTES
In its meeting held October 23,
College Council acted upon tne
motion to place n new j uke idox in
the college lounge soineuine in the
near tuiure. 'mere were no dissenting votes to the motion , and
pending the approv al of the piesident and re-writing of the contract to the specifications set up
by council, the motion was passed.
The j uke box will be a 1948-model
Wurlitzer 24-record-capacity machine. Periodic servicing has been
assured by the Vombico Vending
Machine Company of Shamokin ,
Pa.
The college lounge situation was
again bro ught before the council.
During an infor mal inspection of
the lounge which followed the
meeting, council members were
amazed with the evidences of extreme carelessness and vandalism
which they encountered. It was
decided th at some action should
be taken to alleviate the situation
by stressing to the students that
they are, in effect , wasting their
own money when they destroy or
mutilate lounge facilities. If the
"Student Appeal" plan fails, more
drastic measures will have to be
taken to remedy the problem. A
fr ank discussion of the situat ion
will be held in assembly in the
near f u t u re .
After c o n s i d e r a b l e discussion ,
Council decided that the problem
of sending eligible council members to Williamsport for student
teaching was an administrative
one , and further discussion was
withheld until Dr. Andruss acts on
the problem.
The 1950 - 51 College Council
bu dget was adopted in its entirety. The question of N.S.A. affiliation will become the feature issue
of the next meeting. No provision
has been made in the budget to
send a delegate from this college
to the National N.S.A. meeting
next year. However , the present
b udget does provide for B.S.T.C.
representatives to attend the District and State N.S.A. Conferences
which will be held during the year.
It was pointed out that if the College Council decides to disaffiliate
from N.S.A., its current N.S.A.
allocation will be transferred to
some other activity.
This column , which incidentally
had its birth in the Council meeting of October 23, will be publish ed in the Maroon and Gold issue
immediately following the regular
College Council meetings. All information printed here is subject
to the approval of the President of
the College, who must approve the
minutes of each Council meeting.
We e n d e a v o r to keep College
Council Hi-Litos as obj ective as
possible , keeping personalities out
except' when we have no other
choice.

Hall o we 'en

Beware! Beware! The unique of
all mysterious days is soon to
come. "W'n at is this day or magic,
lo;e, and superstition '/ Ii 's Halloween ! Black cats keep away,
pumpkins shine bright , to
and ole'
moon slice yourself aov^n
a shin
slivei '. Hailovvcen brings us the
same excitement now as it did
when we , as children , masqueraded. Although this day is not taken
as seriously as in days of yore,
listen to the story of the origin ox
the most ghostly day in the year.
The mystic rites with which
Halloween was originally observed
began among the Druids centuries
ago, long before the Christian era.
Many of these ancient rites were
brought from Europe to this country by the colonists of England.
Today, most of these rites arc
called superstitions and are no
longer regarded as tru e — still ,
many superstitious people hang on
to the ancient f allacies. For inst ance , the Pennsylvani a Gorman
farmers paint hex signs on their
barns to keep evil spirits away.
Another ancient belief is that if a
man fills his mouth with wheat
and goes for a long walk, the first
girl whose name is spoken will be
his future wife. Have you ever
tried to walk around with your
mouth full of wheat ? Please try
it , then whistle. But all kidding
aside, Halloween was a very serious thing1 in its day.
To you and me, Halloween means
masquerading, parties, bobbing for
apples, and fun galore. Thus, a
happy Halloween to each and every one of you , and watch out for
the goblins!

Poetry Club Holds
R egular M eet ing

( Continued from page 1)
ed a program of readings of poems
by popular poets. Members of the
club read the excerpts from the
works of eminent poets. The remainder of the period was devoted
to criticism.
Marie Mattis was appointed as
program chairman for the November 2 meeting, which will be
devoted to a study of the poe '.ry
of Ogden Nash . Several members
of the pcetry club will travel to
WilkC5-Barrc on November 9 to
attend a lecture by Mr. Nash.

IIIIMIMHIIHIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIHIIIIItlllllllltllll
lllli

CLASSIFIED ADS

Items such as help wanted , for
r ent , for sale, and lost and found
will be printed free of charge in
each issue of the Maroon and Gold
as a service to students. Interested persons should place their ads
in Box 284 , Maroon and Gold letter box , befo re Wednesday noon of
each week.
1-

Lost — Pair of tortoise and goldrimmed glasses on Saturday at the Soccer Field.
Reward. Please call 729-J ,
Bloomsburg.
Lost — Waterman pen and pencil
set in College Lo un ge.
Fawn color. Please ret urn
to Robert Austin.
Lost — Green Schaeffer pen. Return to Albert Parrell.
Lost — Pair of blue glasses in a
red case. Return to Business Office. Gloria Dawn
Long.
llllllllllMIMIlllllllllHIIlllllllllll«llll

Her face is her fortune , and it
runs into a nice figure.
Many gentlemen prefer blondes
—especially those who have married brunettes.
Bartenders should go to art
school so they will be able to draw
one and put a head on it.

Bloomsburg Players

( Continued from page 1)
woman as a patient , although
there is nothing wrong with her .
This the doctor refuses to do , even
in the face of possible starvation .
After many riotous incidents ,
the wealthy woman reveals that
she is posing as a hypochondriac
in order to find an honest doctor
for the new hospital which she is
opening. The doctor is awarded
the position, and the play ends
happily for all.
The cast consisted of Lucky
Pliscott , Mary Lou Todd , and
Henry Novak.

U.N. Celebrates Fifth Anniversary
( Continued from page 2)

bound themselves together. Working as a unit they have , according to the Secretary General , stopped wars or prevented wars
involving 500,000,000 peop le. Together they are constantl y striving for better working conditions and education for people
throug hout the modern world .
Despite the frequen t degrading criticism of the United Nations , the results of its work prove its great worth. Truly, the
United Nations has "moved forward in every field of human
existence. "

What's Wrong With Living a Dog 's Lif e?
Huskies Keep Record
Intact by Winning

( Conti nued from page 3)
Tavalsky 's conversion made the
score 7-0.
On the second play following
the kick-off , Mill s tumbled on his
28-yard line and the alert Mike
Bernot recovered for B. S. T. C.
Taking advantage of this break ,
Parrell passed to Ed Tavalsky,
who lateralled to Lang. Lang was
stopped on the Raider 's 13-yard
line. A first down was made by
Lang on the three and Battering
Dan Parrell again blasted through
the Raider line to make tho score
13-0. A bad pass from center for
tho extra point resulted in no
chance for a conversion.
„
Late in the second period the
Huskies again scored on a wellexecuted play in which Parrell
handed off to Spack , who in turn
ran to his left and fired a pass to
Parroll on the right side of the
fi eld. Parroll easily jogged untouched to his third touchdown of
Pictured above is the new Husky mascot, Roongo III, who an)K»arci
the game. Tavalsky 's conversion to have made quite a hit at a recent student pep rally.
was good and B.S.T.C. load 20-0
at the half.
The raiders came roaring back
Where Dad Took His Girl
in the second half as Mills ran tho
"College Fashions "
kickoff back to tho B.S.T.C. 47yard line. Passes and runs by PoBetty Ann Dress Shop
toczny pJacod tho ball deep into
Husky territory. Hero the defense
212 Iron Street
Bloomsburfj
D. J. Comuntzis .
stiffened and Potoczny resorted to
a fourth down desperation pass
which the gigantic Chubb plucked
from tho air in the end zone, This
ended tho Shippensburg scoring
BUY YOUR CANDY
for the afternoon , as tho converRacusin 's
sion was wide.
at
The Huskies threatened several
times and finally scored again as
106 East Main Street
a result of Lambrino's run-back of
REA & DERICKS
an Interception to the Rod Raider's 29-yard line.

The TEXAS

Sp eaking of

OPERATIONS

There's a fellow around here
'tvho 's been operating at high
ispeed , na mely one John Kocur.
The object of his affection hails
!from way back yonder in Port
iChester, New York , home of Life
ISavers , the candy with the hole.
Doesn 't this come under the head]ing of interstate commerce ? If it
dees , we hope that John has been
Jlicensed by the ICC.
'
"Bl ue and Broken Hearted" is
the theme song of all the eligible young bachelors in the Business Education curriculum since
blithe -spirited Marj orie Keller
went and got herself engaged.
Her engagement was announced
during a party by means of a
tr anscription which heralded the
event as one of "nation al, even
international importance. " Congrat ulat ions to you , Miss Keller.
We join with the college in
? wishing you the utmost in connubial bliss.
The goblins will got you if you
don 't watch out . . . Statistics
show that out of every nine men
single at the age of twenty, three
are certain to be married within
five years. Are you at the critical
age ? You 're trapped , men ! If a
gal doesn 't get you , Uncle Sam
will.
"Exotic " was the word for it
. . . At the annual Undergraduate Speech and Hearing Conference held at the Pennsylvania
State College on October 19, the
word "exotic" was mentioned no
less than six times in discussing
the speech courses throughout
the state. A Temple representative started it , and representatives from other colleges kept
the ball rolling. What started
out as a humorous bit of adjec tivity became a verbal Frankenstinian monster.
Making like boids are two former students of B.S.T.C, Elwood
Earle and Donald Fasset. Both
fellows became "glamour boys "
during this past summer, and both
are stationed at Air Force bases
deep in the heart of Texas. Donald was the messenger boy who
was looking for Mrs. Jones in the
"57 Varieties Show" last May. We
wonder if he has caught up with
her in his travels.
Time in my hands . . . When
Mr. De v oe luoKed througn an
OctODer 2 issue or Time magazine, he noticed a mistake in
spelling which li me 's copyi eadiug siaif had permitted to go
to press. So, tuning pieasme m
his work, he brougnc the error
to the attention of the editor.
Printed in the October 23 issue
of Time (page 8) is Mr. DeVoe's
rhetoricomical question to the
editor: "Who s English are you
using? "
Attention , Social Studies department . . . Here are definitions
of various types of government as
illustrated by a farmer with two
cows:
Socialism: If you have two cows,
y ou give one to your neighbor.
Communism: If you have two
cows, you give them to the government, and the government gives
you some milk.
Fascism: If you have two cows,
you keep the cows and give the
milk to the government; then the
government sells you some milk.
New Doalism: If you have two
cows, you shoot one and milk the
other; then pour the milk down
the drain.
Nazism: If you have two cows,
the government shoots you and
keeps the cows.
Capitalism: If you have two cows,
you sell one and buy a bull.

Eppley 's Drug Store
Main and Iron Streets
Bloomsburg, Pa.

IJred R, Hippensteel

Borrowed Banter . ..

Jack : "Wh a t' s the best way to o
teacfn a girl to swim?"
J ohn: "Well, first you have to o
put your arm around her waist, t,
then gently take her left ha^d d
and . . . "
Jack: "It' s my sister. "
John : "Just push her off the e
dock."
Joe: "Writing home?"
Sam: "Yeah!"
Joe : "Mind making a carbon i

copy?"

Any girl who swears she's never been ki ssed certainly has the righ t t
to swear.

Students Attend
Speech Conf erence

(Continued from page 1)
Comparison of the speech and
hearing programs of The University of Pennsylvania, Temple University, and The University of
Pittsburgh were reviewed by the
different speech correctionists in
charge of the work at each college. They are Dr. Frank Bakes,
Dr. Georgiana Peacher, and Dr.
Jack Matthews, respectively. Dr.
Leo Doerfler told of his experiences concerning "Audiology in Europe." Dr. Eugene McDonald spoke
about speech correction in Pennsylvania .
The colleges represented at the
Undergradu ate Conference were
Indiana S.T.C., Lock Haven S.T.C.,
Bloomsburg S.T.C., University of
Pennsylvani a, Temple University,
Mount Mercy College, California
S.T.C., University of Pittsburgh ,
and Penn State.
Students from B.S.T.C. who attended the conference are: Don
Butler , Walter Worhacz , Harold
Hartley, William Byham, Charles
Daly, George Smith, Robert Jewell , Edward Tavalsky, R o b e r t
Laubscher, Philip Weinstein , Lois
Frantz , Marilyn Lundy, Barbara
Sherman, Jack Munchak , Jack
Simpson, Robert Thurston, John
Riley, Richard Dietz, Nancy Keithan , Bob Sickinger, Martha Stiner , Joe Krunkosky, John Kennedy,
Harry Brooks, Marilyn Kuschel,
Ann Conwell, Ann Caccia, Lorraine Wagam an, Harry Harman,
Mildred Pliscott, Nancy Heebner,
Dale Springer, Mary DeM att , Ruth
Doody, Patricia Taylor, Jack Rittenmeyer, Pa u l Keen er , Max Kaplan , Shirley Search , Frank Dean ,
and Nancy Powell.

Compliments of

Waffle Grille
Ruth's Corset and
Lingerie Shop
A Good Line is a Smooth Line
Foundation Garments,
Hosiery, Slips
Cor. Center and Main Streets

For Fast Dependable

Dry Cl eaning Serv ice
Bring Your Clothes To

Spick and Span

126 East Main Street
— or —
See our representatives at the
college: "Cousin Chuck" Baron,
"Big Ed" Tavalsky, "Honest John "
Ryan.

For That Next
"COKE" OR LUNCH

'All-Ways Reliable "
Clothier
The Home of
ARROW SHIRTS

Try

gialamas
"At the Foot of the Hill"