Rep. J udd Gives
Facts Concerning
Forei gn Policy

The Honorable Walter H. Judd ,
Representative from Minnesota
and an authori ty on foreign affairs, presented to the student
body on October first a concise
analysis of American global policy
and our national security.
TVTr. Judd stated that the confusion and ineptness exhibited in
our foreign policy up to the present -time was caused by the basic
factors of ignorance and wishful
thinking. "Ignorance, he said , "was
exhibited by the policy of weakening ourselves and strengthening
our enemies to secure peace. Wishful thinking was evident in our
persistent belief that Soviet Russia desired peace."
How did Am erica win the war
and lose the peace ? Representative Judd outlined the steps as
follows:
1. We sought Russian friendship
to the point of weakening
ourselves to get it.
2. We lost the moral victory of
World War II by scrapping
the Atlantic Charter and allowing the parceling of conquered and liberated nations :
a. We gave Russia Asiatic
ports.
b. We gave Russia Poland.
c. We allowed Czechoslovakia to fall into Russia's
sphere of satellites.
d. We gave Russia two
thirds of Germany.
This was all done by secret
agreement to obtain the friendship
of Russia.
Next Mr. Judd pointed out the
componen ts of world power. A
nation must have high morals and
morale, a great industrial capacity, adequate natural resources,
and a foreign policy which keeps
the nation secure in order to have
domestic tranquility. In the world
today
are only two great
1 nationsthere
: The United States and
Russia. They are, by the very
nature of their governmental systems, deadly rivals.
"Our strategy must be global,"
Mr. Judd continued, "and therefore we cannot concentrate on
either Europe or Asia to the point
of neglecting one of them. Such
widespread policy must involve the
aid of undeveloped powers such as
Africa, South America, and parts
of free Asia."
The Marshall Plan has been effective in solving part of our problem. The main points of our global
policy, according to Representative
Ju dd , are: (1) rebuilding our military strength , (2) giving Russia a
flat ultimatum concerning territorial expansion ; (3) continuing
economic assistance to allied countries, (4) giving military aid when
possible." To gain this support ,"
Mr. Judd continued, "the dependent countries must make efforts
to aid themselves. Our greatest
strength and selling point is our
freedom and the system which
supports it. "

Bloomsburg Extends Welcome
To New Faculty Members

FrosK Men Suff er . . ?

Business M agaz ine
Prints Article of
Mr , Earle A* Gehrig

An article by Mr. Earle A. Gehrig on the topic of budget procedure for extra-curricular organizations was published recently in the
September issue of the magazine,
"Business Education World." In
this lead article, Mr. Gehrig points
out the value of permitting student groups to take care of their
own financial affairs.
Four concise statements are included in the material as a basic
plan for budget procedure. There
are also two separate items to aid
in the understanding of the system , "Financial Duties of the
Officers and Faculty Sponsors of
all Student Organizations " and
( Continued on page 4)
Customs violator Arnie Garinger, of Harveys Lake, measures the
length of Waller Hall corridor as customs officials and luckier classmates watch.

? . «. Coeds, Too

Pert and charming: coed violators carry out their sentences. Here,
two lassies provide shade for their comrades as they sweep leaves off
Senior Walk.

Tradition Customs Carried on
By Enthusiastic Freshmen

"College Customs," states the
Pilot, "are traditional requirements to orient incoming students
into the history and life of BSTC."
Most freshmen, reading this manual religiously, passed over this
statement hurriedly and immediately proceeded to ignore it. This
was not to be allowed, however,
for shortly the regulations regarding customs were posted. For the
first few days, the bulletin board
was surrounded by customs participants, absorbing the commandments appearing thereon. They
Day Women Hold
thought customs would be simple,
Tea in Honor of New with
nothing to do but learn songs
and cheers, and wear "dinks" and
Day Girl Freshmen
signs.
The first week, however, saw
On September 11, the Day Wo- freshmen
adorned with green bows
men 's Association held a tea for or
ties,
and carrying pretzels,
the Freshman Day Girls. The main tooth brushes
and paste, and open-"
acquaint
purpose of the tea was to
ed
umbrellas.
Then came the secthe girls with each other and to ond week.
The
showed tresh\
introduce the new officers for the men trying to scene
appear suave, socoming year.
phisticated, and nonchalant while
Refreshments were served to the prancing around wearing skirts or
following : Shirley Arnold, Nancy trousers above their knees, unBangs, Marlon Bogardus, Barbara matched shoes and socks, ten pigBucher, Allene Burlingame, Louise tails and no makeup (for -the
Bunows, Rebecca Ellis, Elizabeth female element) , and at the same
Eunson , Patricia Flack, Arleen time munching lollipops. OccasFrey, Theresa Guinard , Mollie ional games suitable for three year
Haas, Mollie Hippensteel, Gertrude olds added the proper touch to
Holdren, Hope Home, Vir ginia Kiddies Day,
Homo, Patricia Dvey, Shirley
Upperclassmcn were given propKrum , Louise LaSirsa, Mary Men- er esteem on two days in partisinger, Florence Montague, Nancy cular, Button Day and Be Kind to
Moz, Ella Patterson , Patricia Upperclassmen Day. A few days
Payne, Joyce S e n a H e r , Nancy later everyone was well aware of
Walp. Bernlce Walter, Delores the correct time when conscienHarding, Elaine Gunther, Phyllis tious Frosh uttered that worthy
Morgan , Jeanne Ruckle, Phyllis quotation which begins, "I am
Makowski. M a r g a r e t Walters, greatly embarrassed and deeply
Shirley Carmody, Carolyn Hea- humiliated . . . "
cock, Carol Vought, Sally Watts,
Perhaps the most trying day for
Nlra McQuown, Betty Yeager, and freshmen was Silence Day. "To
Miss E. A. Ranson.
err is human/' quoted Customs of-

ficials. "To forgive divine," pleaded erring Frosh.
Those who dared violate Customs found themselves wearing
signs stating their misdeeds. James
Mahoney was forced to carry a
raw egg for one day. Forgetting
his toothbrush on one occasion ,
Dick Cornell carried a broom on
the next. James Luchs carried an
extra pair of shoes with him and
on request of an upperclassmen,
sat down and changed them. Girls
caught with make up on the next
day "made up " only one side of
their faces. Sherill Phillips, Lynn
Goodell , Shirley Rhineheimer, and
Helen Rutkowski were attractive
with their split personalities.
After kicking the "Tradition
Tree" following one assembly, the
Frosh finally discarded their name
"tags and are now allowed to walk
on the grass and hallowed Senior
Walk.
This year the Customs Committee was headed by 'Dick Powell.
Serving on his committee were:
Fluff Mertz , Kitty Mitchell, Erma
Bean, Barbara Gulick, Mary DePaul, Ruth Ann Frey, Elaine Gunther, Nancy Lou Rhoads, Madge
Felker, Keith Bearde, Sam Yeager,
Skip Berry, Vincent Nawrocki, Joe
Barkely, Dale Bennett, Bob Garrison, Ronnie Steinback and Ken
McAnall.

Don 't Forget I

HOMECOMIN G
DAY
N ext Week
SATURDAY
Octob er 20 , 1951

Pres ident Releases
Enr ollment Figures
Unofficial figures released by the
office of the President and Dean
of Instruction reveal a total enrollment of 768 st uden ts for t he
first semester of the school year
1951-52.
Of these 768 students, 486 are
boarding students at the college;
264 boys being lodged in Waller
and North Halls, and 222 girls
occupying the girls' sect ion of
Waller Hall.
Further statistics show that day
students rushing to their respective day rooms include 193 boys
and 89 girls, enrolled, total of 282.
This semester there are 115 veterans on campus, 146 more boys
than girls enrolled, and a grand
total of 230 members of the freshman class on campus.
This year 's enrollment indicates
a decrease of 7.3% from the total
number of 831 students who registered for the first semester of the
1950-51 school year.
The average decrease, however,
in other Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges shows an enrollment
drop of 13%, with B.S.T.C. ranking fourth in total enrollment.
Bloomsburg 's rank is also shown
as fourth in the number of veterans on campus. Although many
colleges have had a decrease in
enrollment of elementary students,
that of B.S.T.C. has been slight.
The enrollment during the past
summer showed a total of 964
students registered. The summer
series of classes was divided into
three sessions, and the pre-session
class, which lasted three weeks,
showed a total enrollment of 408,
consisting of 110 teachers in service and 298 undergraduate students.
The regular summer session of
six weeks had the same total en- .
rollment. The last three week
session brought forty teachers in
service and 207 undergraduate
students to B. S. T. C, making a
total of 247 for the final summer
session.

Annual Homecoming
Schedule Completed

The twenty-fourth annual Homecoming Day for all graduates and
friends of B. S. T. C. will be held
this year on Saturday, October 20.
For the first time this year, Homecoming is in charge of a combined
student-faculty committee under
the chairmanship of Dr. Kimber C.
Kuster. Members of the committee include: Dr. Kehr, Mrs. Beeman, Miss Barnes, Mr. Redman,
Mr. Hoch, Mr. Henrie, Henry Marini, William Kline, Charles Brennan , Warren Raker, Dolores Doyle.
A full schedule has been arranged for the occasion. At 11:00 a.m.,
a band concert will be held in
Waller Gymnasium with a cafeteria luncheon Immediately following,
At 2:00 p.m., a football game
will be played at Mount Olympus
between Shlppensburg and BSTC.
Following the game, there will be
an informal-get-together in Waller
Lounge.
In the evening, an in f orma l
dance will be held from 8:30 p.m.
to 11:30 p.m. in Centennial Gymnasium. It is expected that this
year's Homecoming will be one of
the best.

Miss Hufcut, Mr. Smith
Miss Keefer, and Miss
Bower Fill Vacancies

Bloomsburg State Teachers College extends its most cordial welcome to the new members of its
faculty. Mrs. Horace G. Hufcut
was appointed to replace Miss
Delia M. Thayer. Following Miss
Harriet M. Moore as head of the
music department is Mr. Ralph
Fisher Smith . Replacing Miss
Catherine Zealberg and Miss .Mathilda Muyskens as librarians are
Miss Elsie Bower and Miss Elinor
Keefer.
Mrs. Hufcut
Following the departure of Miss
Delia M. Thayer, the Bloomsburg
State Teachers College appointed
Mrs. Horace Glidden Hufcut as the
head dietition at the "friendly
college on the hill."
Mrs. Hufcut was born in Greensburg, Pennsylvania, and at tended
the elementary and secondary
schools in that town. Following
her graduation from high school,
she went to Pratt Institute in
Brooklyn, New York , where she
pursued the course of teacher
training in Home Economics. Then
Mrs. Hufcut went to Columbia
University for her degree. Like so
many students at B. S. T. C. and
other colleges , Mrs. Hufeut worked her way through Columbia, and,
having secured her degree, she
was married to Horace Hufcut the
following year.
The first opportunity in Mrs.
Hufcut's career came as the result
of substituting for a friend of
hers. This substitute job developed
into full time employment as
Home Economics and Cafeteria
Director. Mrs. Hufcut spent approximately ten years at this job
and then shifted to employment
with a large chain of restaurants
in New York City. Following this,
Mrs. Hufcut was employed by the
new Waldorf Astoria Hotel when
it was opened in 1931, and she
spent almost eleven years at this
world famous hotel.
For the next four years, Mrs.
Hufcut took over the food department of a small hotel in Boston,
Massachusetts. From Boston, Mrs.
Hufcut went to a State Teachers
College in Maryland, then to Penn "
Hall in Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, and finally came here to
Bloomsburg State Teachers College.
Mrs. Hufcut has had a very busy
and most interesting career. She
was food editor for one of the New
York newspapers for four years,
and did a lot of radio advertising
work. She enjoyed her lecture and
demonstration work immensely,
during which she would prepare a
five or six course dinner on a
stage, talking continually to the
audience while preparing the dinner.
Some of Mrs. Hufcut's most
enj oyable years were spent at the
Waldorf Astoria, where she had
the opportunity to become acquainted with some of the world's
most famous celebrities. One of
the first meals she prepared at the
Waldorf was served to the King of
Siam, who was in this country to
have an eye operation. Some of
Mrs. Hufcut's acquaintances were
with such people as Joan Bennett;
Edna Mae Oliver, the character
actress who appeared in Oliver
Twist and Itomoo and Juliet; Norma Shearer; Adolphe Menjou;
Maurice Bagley ; Walter Damrosh;
Maurice Chevalier, the French actor and singer, who, Mrs. Hufcut
laughingly recalls, always called
her "cheri" ; and Sydney Howard,
•who did the movie adaptation or
Clone With tlto Wind.
Mrs. Hufcut has served such diplonmts as Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Herbert Hoover, Cardinal
Dougherty, Fiorella La Guardia,
and one of the most interesting
things she observed about these
people was their, desire for simple '
rood. Premiere Le. Valle, for instance, one time had a meal con- .
slsting of clam chowder, pumpkin
pie, and Virginia spoon bread,
Mrs. Hufcut' s exper iences, in her
own words, have been "lots of
fun, " She believes that one of the
most important things in life is i
the ability to derive great joy I
from the simple things at hand,
( Continued on page 4)

illaroon anb €o lb
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY AMD FOB
THE STUDENTS OF BLOOMSBURG STATE TEACHERS

Speaking of

OPERATIONS

COLLEGE

Co-editors — Priscilla Abbott and Alfred Chiscon
Editorial Board — Harriet Williams. Bessmarie Williams, David
Newbury, Charles Andrews
Business Manager — William Latimer Advertising Mgr. — Albert McManus
Feature Editor — Marilyn Evans
Sports Editors — Harry Brooks and
Layout Editor — William Wagner
Bill Byham
A complete masthead will be published in a later issue.

by Calvin Kanyuck

The Loun ge Problem

CLOSED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE!! Wh y must this

sign appear on t he steps to the upper deck of our lounge? Wh y,
because of the carelessness of some unthinking students , must the
use an d enjoyment of the lounge be prohibited for the major ity ?
The new furnitur e and floor-covering are being mistreated by
a f ew t h oug h t l ess "I don ' t car es. " Ci garette b urns , foot-marks,
and deliberate mutilation of the furniture have appeared in the
upper deck since Sept. 14 , dedication date of the lounge. Not a
month has passed, and look at the damage that has been caused!
Slight? Of course it is; but multipl y this slight damage by d ays
an d mont h s, and see what our lounge will look like by the end of
the school year.
The fire hazard must also be considered. A glowing ci garette
butt carelessly flicked onto the furniture may ignite the material
an d cause serious damage. The "sofa incident " o f last wee k
corroborates this. Must a serious conflagration take pl ace b ef ore
some of the violators become aware of the gravity of this situation?
An estimate of approximately $3000 has been spent in remodeling our lounge—large and small sofas , utility tables , wit h
chairs, lounge chairs, smoking stands , the floor covered with linoti l e, an d recentl y, sh iny disposal cans.—provided for obvious purposes. All this should be an incentive to the student , as no one
cares to see his money go up in smoke. Why isn 't it ?
A drastic step ' was taken last week in the closing of the
upper deck of the lounge. A student consensus seems to indicate
that the prohibition of smoking may be the answer to the problem.
Is this the final step to be taken? Don 't be a Lounge Scrounge ! ! '

Waller Hall News

Second floor of Waller Hall was again the scene of the
Annual Tea , held September 20 , at f our o' clock. Guests at the Tea
were Dr. an d Mrs. Harvey A. Andruss; standing with them in
the reception line were Dr. Marguerite Kehr and Miss Mary
Macdonald , Deans of Women; and the officers of the Waller Hall
Association *. Eleanor Johnson , President; Mary Ellen Dean , VicePresident; Peggy Bour dette , Secretary; Nellie Swartz , Treasurer.
Lovely bouquets of fall flowers lent a festive air to the setting
for the tea. Plans for the tea were formulated by co-chairmen
Phyllis Pai ge an d N ancy Swartz. Working with the chairmen on
the day of the Tea were Ann Kornfeld , Patrici a Boyle , Mary
Ledyard , Sara Hoffman , an d Bunny Caccia. Shirley Coleman and
Joan Enama poured .
In a special election held October 2 , Mary Led yar d wa s
elected as sophomore representativ e to fill a vacancy on the
Governing Boar d.
Plans are being made for the big Homecoming Weekend at
the end of the month , an d committees are in ths midst of preparations for the gala air Waller Hall always assumes on that weekend.
, _ All available rooms in the dorm are beinq utilized this semester , with an increase in the number of girls desiring to reside in
the dormitory. Eight rooms which formerly were "singles " have
been converted into two-girl rooms , and all the guest rooms plus
the fourth-floor clubroom are being used by the students as living
quarters.

Concerning Parking

Since parking facilities on campus hav e until recently been
geared to the parking situations of ten years ago , the problem at
B.S.T.C. has been an acute one. Now , with the addition of parking lots below the Colonnade and near Centennial Gym , the
college can better accommodate the greater proportion of the
student 's cars. Cars may also be parked on Spruce , Second, Penn ,
and Wood streets.
The restricted areas , however , are the driveway leading to
the heating plant , the lower side of Second Street above Penn
Street , the driveway leading behind Waller Hall past North Hall ,
and the area near the storage and laundry buildings. The area in
front of the Colonnade will be restricted soon to enable visitors,
mothers and fathers and , of course , boys picking up dates , to have
better access to the area.
All students with cars are urged to observe parking rules.
The restricted areas are set off to provide safety and to allow
trucks with supplies to get to the college. If everyone will observe
the white lines in parking , more cars can be accommodated.
Registration stickers must be shown and should be displayed
on the rig ht front windshield behind the rear view mirror. Upon
presentation of your owner 's card , new stickers or duplicates may
be acquired in the Dean of Men 's office or in the office of the
Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings.

Well here is yours truly trying
wearily to crawl back into the
harness after a five month lay off.
It's remarkable how lazy and reluctant one can get after a period
of easy living. It's too bad that
we can 't get a shot of something
that will quickly put one back into
the swing of things. As I sit here
f umbling for words, I recall the
good days B. K. G. (Before Kaplan
Graduated) when there were two
of us to do the fumbling . Ah but
enough of this dribble, let us get
on to a Kaplanless Kolumn by
TCanviifW

HelloEverybody,
HELLO!!
by Dolores Doyle
In spite of the facts that September has already been torn from
the ca lend ar , the typewriters in
Navy Hall are sagging from student u se , and th at yo u've already
^
decided which subje cts you
are
sure to Hunk -¦- the stalf of the
Ma roon and Gold would like to
extend i\ tardy, but hearty, "welcome back" to B.S.T.C. st udents.
Summer memories have undoubtedl y boon stored away, and
yo u have become aware that there
is work to be done. The fact of
the matter is, May will be here
befor e anyone realizes it , and we
will still have work !o be done
the same work, in most cases.
Nevertheless, it gives all hearts
and minds great joy to observe the
many familiar faces of old classmates. Hold on! Did we say old ?
Well now, how could we have forgotten tha t customs-plagued tribe
of Freshmen ? The members of
this new class, it is rumored , have
brought with them some of the
liveliest school spirit and talent
th at has entered B. S. T. C. for a
long time. So to you , Class of '55,
we extend a special WELCOME.
School seems to be pretty much
the same. Teachers are still teachers , homework is still growing,
books are still getting heavier, and
students are still — well, going to
classes.
These things will never change,
but you make an endless cycle of
fri ends in college. There will always be a constant stream of
graduates and freshmen. Another
pu rpose of this article now comes
to the floor. We would like to
promote school spirit by urging
you to make a new friend every
day. Become acquainted With day
as well as dorm st udents, to insure
a genuine "welcome home" to each
and every student of B.S.T.C.
If you find yourself knowing
perh aps one ' person in a room of
30 people—break the ice—after all
"You are all in the same boat"
together.

Something in the wind . . .
As I slowly progressed homeward by way ol the "Hungarian
Flyer " ( for the uninformed let me
point out that this is a mode of
transportation used by many peasants. It follows a rule of thumb
pattern whereby one affixes said
appendage in a position such that
it would give some hint as to one's
ultimate destination.) , a rustic,
familiar redolence made its presence known in my nostrils. Further travel merely intensified the
situation so as to make it almost
unbearable. A bend in the road
soon displayed the source of our
displeasure. There lay the body of
a maliciously slaughtered carnivor.
These circumstances stimulated here?) Well anyway, perhaps you
me to doing some research on the are one of the more fortunate who
little black animal with the white
j ustly brag of the possession
stripe. I found sound scientific can
of
one
of these devices. If you do
facts that indicated odor of skunk
to own one, may I suggest
at times can be detected more happen
you
keep it for it is now a
th
at
th an a mile away. (As if you had
to be told. ) Furthermore, it is museum piece.
known that our furry friends are Did he?????
often stricken with sinus trouble,
Fall has arrived bringing with it
distemper , and rabies. So you see the ring of school bells, eager teet
man is not alone in his suffering. dashing hurriedly to class, and the
great classic of the gridiron. We
Vanishing Bloomsburgisms . . .
the last mentioned
"Pass that meat over here; we get , along with
ite m, the age old question ol
can always get seconds. "
athletes in colleges are
"I've nothing to do this after- whether
professionals. It is
amateurs
noon. What say we go up to the known far or
and
wide that colleges
soccer game?"
selected students
paid
its
have
"Boy am I stuffed. I guess I ate who participate in sports. Now the
too much for dinner."
has taken a new twist.
"Let's go up on the elevated situation
football player from
A
certain
lounge to try out that new furni- Denver University,
unable to play
ture."
of an inj ury,
for
a
week
because
"Sure we're a couple of minutes •"vv mits salary under the Workmen 's
late and the dining room is closed, Compensation law. Just what is
but we can get something to eat; this business coming to? When
in the kitchen."
and where will it stop? I say let's
Farewell my lovely . . .
get this situation under control
I was startled to read a few before we find ourselves with a
days ago that a manufacturer of demon which will eventually overtoys has announced the discontin- power and devour us.
uation of the construction of penny
banks. At last our shrinking cur- TJin lounge again . . .
Once more we are playing that
rency has hit in the last place
where it could hurt. No longer great B.S.T.C. game with the colwill parents have a guaranteed lege lounge of now you use it , and
monetary supply from j unior 's dili- now you don't. True there have
gently accumulated resources. Oh been grumblings among the stuProvidence , what hast thou done; dents over the recent directives
what shall happen to the myriad c o n c e r n i n g everyone's favorite
quantities of copper coins now in loafing place. If we analyze the
circulation ? Where shall we store problem, it will be seen that the
that copious quantity of change students need blame no one but.
we get with each pack of "El themselves for the current condiSmokos"? Will society fade ? Will tions. Isn 't it about lime we start
young Dr. Malono marry John 's acting like civilized people ? One
( Continued on page 4)
other wife ? (How did he get in

Main Street the other nig ht ; Joanne is sporting a sparkler on her
third finger , left hand . . . Congratulations and best wishes are
in order for these two as well as for two former students , Cassie
Gilbert and Ivor Davies, w"ho announced their engagement in
June . . .
Now we must extend our sympathies to George Smith , who
has been wearing a black tie ever since he lost his tonsils last
Swiftly Sp eakin g
week , , .
i
While nosing around for news , I decided one of three things
June Pichel is attempting to set a new sty le in leg wear with
must be true : Either we've been away from Bloomsburg too long, her cast, This attractive lassie had an unfortunate accident and
more exciting events take place in the summer , or summer is just : tore a ligament in her knee. Consequentl y she spent her first week
naturall y more romantic than fall. The last must be true seeing as; back to school in the infirmary. A speedy recovery and happy
our Senior Class president Tom Anthony was married to Nancy ' ambulatin g, June . . .
The Maroon and Gold welcomes Mary Joan Williams and
Brunstetter, a graduate of B.S.T.C , , . , Dave Evans and Maei
,
Brundage also a graduat e of B.S.T.C, were married in June . .
Joe Gavis back to school , We really missed y ou , . ,
,
It hns been learned recentl y that George Reck , 1951 graduate
Dot Cedor and Frances McNamee tied the Knot in July , .
here
at B.S.T.C , has been appointed to the science department at
jaun
t
down
the
aisle
with
McAnall
also
took
the
long
Scotty
Mar> '
,
Edgar . . . One of the Huskies, Bob Thurston was bit by the \ Perkiomen School , Pennsburg, Pa. George is teaching p hysics
marriage bug in Sunbury , . . Elly Young and her Walt were; and mathematics and is also serving as assistant coach in football ,
basketball , and baseball. While at B.S.T.C, he played football
married this summer,
i
and
was active in dramatics and choral work,
Edwards
strolling
d
o
wr
Saw J oanne Forwald and Chuck

Does Cheering Effect
Football Players
by Mollie Haas
Fans , if you were asked this
q uestion , how would you answer ?
Would you let what, the crowds
think in terfere with how you
play ? Picture yourself , for example , dressed in a football uniform , shoulder pad s and all , resting your posterior end on the
bench. The team is in a tough
spot. Suddenly, you hear your
name called. It seems that (he
coach thinks that you, of all people (so yo u tell yourself ), can go
into the game and perfor m miracles. Durin g this time the crowd
is watching intently to see what
is going to happen next. Both
teams line up. Signals are called.
The ball is centered , and you go
running down the field to catch
the pass you know the quarterback is going to throw. You see
the ball coming. "It looks like a
long one, " you say to yourself , as
you keep running. But , alas! You
run too far , and the ball bounces
on the field just short of you. How
do you feel now ? Suppose you had
caught the pass ?
Cheering does effect a football
player perhaps more than he cares
to admit. Recently a group of
B.S.T.C. football players were asked what they thought on the subj ect. "It' s the ti me-outs that
cou nt , " they said, "for when you 're
in a game you don't hear any
noise at all, not even the band
playing . After the quarterback
yells the signals, there is a momentary blackout; and you concentrate on the play given and your
part in making it come off as
planned."
From the above statement, fans,
don't get the ides that your cheering isn 't appreciated. The players
say that it gives the team more
pep to know th e crowd is behind
them. On defense, when there isn 't
so much tension , cheering can be
heard. Also, when a player is taken out of a game or inju red on the
play, it gives him a better feeling
if the crowds cheer and let him
know they appreciated his efforts.
One player stated that when he
makes a mistake, he sometimes
wonders how th e crowds will take
it, if anyone notices his blunder
and if they will be down on him
for doing so.
People may say that football is
a man 's game, bu t here's where
the girls come into the picture. If
a f ellow 's sweetheart is sitting in
the stands, naturally he wants to
play his best game. When the
crowd is with him, he knows his
girl is with him.
At future games, get behind
your team and give them that extra boost. Cheering is one way to
tell them that you're behind them
all the way.

:
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i
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i
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STRICTL Y FOR
CO-EDS
by Mary Lou Todil
With the weather as changeable
as it has been , B.S.T.C. students
find it difficult to decide what to
wear to those early morning class- I
es. Skirts and blouses can usually
bo depended on to be comfortable j
the entire day. Several outfits ai'e i
quite outstanding, and I would like ,
to mention a few so you can be on
the lookout Cor them.
Wilma Jones wore a slick , de ep
rose corduroy skivt and vest to
match. The vest was double breasted with round , silver buttons . ". . I
the skirt was of the latest stylegored. Add a crisp, white b\ouso
and you have a very neat outfit.
Medallions are still on the top
of the fashion accessory list—the
larger , the more attractive. In
case any of you men happen to be
gazing at this column and are
wondering j ust what a medallion
is, Webster defines it as "A largo
antique medal. " The huge woven
chain is also a part of the outfit. :
If you're looking Tor something
on the novel side, Jo Cu ff has gone
all out on shoes. Have you seen
her two-toned pink saddle shoes ? t
Really different!
As far as haircuts are concerned, the Rlvls with naturally wavy
hair can take n bow today, It's
rather difficult to set a wave
without gottinR curl , too, The hnirdaa of Nancy Swnrtv. and Dolores
Doyle have caused lots of "oh's"
and "ah' s" around campus. Lucky
ffirl s ! !
Now lor that o\\\M you 're wonvinp to the Millorsvllle football
#amo, A suit trimmed with a
bright scarf and short gloves will
surely make you look 'dressed for
the occasion.' See you at the game.

Locker |6- Linqo

Huskies Crush
Bald Eag les by 35-6

At Athl etic Park on Saturday
evening, Sept. 29, the Bloomsburg
Huskies again showed their fangs,
this time to th e Lock Haven Bald
Eagles by a count of 35-6.
Immediately after receiving the
by Harry Brooks
ki ckoff , the Bald Eagles quickkicked to set the Huskies back on
On ce again another grid season has begun , and once again it is time
th eir heels. The Maroon and Gold's
for someone to harp on the subject of school spirit—so here goes. Two fir st attempt was stalled, and on
weeks ago at the Lock Haven-Bloomsburg game down town , there were the exchange of downs the Eagle's
exactly 282 students present. Surprised ? No one should be. It has been punt was blocked and recovered
virt ually flic same story over and over again the past three or four by Bloomsburg. Bob Lang, on the
years, and probably before that. There are approximately fifty students first play, took the ball over right
connected in one way or another with the football team; about sixty tackle and smashed, his way 28
band members and cheerleaders , pl us the 282 that were at the game. yard s for the score. Dave LinkThat leaves about four hundre d students who didn 't come to Athle tic chorst's conversion attempt was
Park . In other words, half the st udent body.
good and the Redmen led 7-0 at
A few years ago . an excuse for such conditions went something like the end of the fir st quarter.
this ** there arc loo many G.I.s and their families who aren 't int erested
In the second stanza the Huskies
in ihe college games , or have other things to do, th us the reason for wasted no time after gaing possespoor attendance. This , however , is not now the case. There are about sion of the ball. On carries by
fifty vets still enrolled , so it is evidently the students oth er than vets Lang and Spack, .the Huskies
who don 't go to the games, and we may ded uce from this that they just drove deep into the Eagles terriaren 't interested. Disinterested students don 't furnish a sound found a- tory, and from five yards out , Bob
tion for a college , no matter what, else an instit ution may have in the Larig banged over the right side
way of social or education al facilities. What the solution to this situa- of the line for the Maroon and
tion may be is anybody 's guess. Perhaps, and most probably, th ere is Gold's second quarter. Linkchorst
no sol ution. But it seems like a sad situation when students who have converted , making the score Huska winning team , and have had a winning team in the past, don ' t come ies 14 — Lock Haven 0.
to see and cheer the team on to victory. Coach Redman has given us
The Huskies kicked off , and in
a 32-4 record since he has come to the "Friendly College" but no one desperation th e Eagles began passseems to care except a few fans who would g o to Utopia to see the ing. Ed Yost, defensive lineman,
Huskies play West Chester. This year 's squad is perhaps the best team leaped high in the air and speared
since the undefe ated eleven of 1948. How about a look at the Huskies a toss on the 26 yd. line. After
tomorrow night at Athletic Park when they play a strong Millersyille the interception Barney Osevala
eleven ? Millersville crushed Lock Haven 26-0 last week in a one-sided punched
out 2 yards, and from
contest. Bloom toppled Lock Haven 35-6 , so look for a . thrille r tomorrow here Tom Spack faded back to
evening.
throw to Charlie Brennan in the
Time has come again to make a few football predictions and at- end-zone. The extra point was
tempt to better last year's 83.7 percentage.
good. Huskies 21 — Eagles 0.
At this point Lock Haven showAlabama
21
Villanova 28
ed there only punch of the eveDartmouth 7
Army 20
ning. On the running of Fullback
Arkansas 13
Baylor 26
Bob Craig, and the passing of
Boston College 13
Fordham 28
quarterback Dick Spisak, they
Washington State 14
California 35
powered their way to the one-foot
Columbia 20
Yale 23
line. On the next play they fumbHarvard 6
Cornell 40
led, and finally recovered over the
North Carolina State 13
Duke 27
goal line. The try for extra point
Georgia Tech. 21
L.S.U. 17
was smothered. Huskies 21—Lock
Holy Cross 27
....
TuJane 21
Haven 6.
Indiana 14
Michigan 34
The Huskies received the kickPittsburgh 0
Iowa 13
off , and on a 42 yard pass from
Marquette 7
Michigan State 50
tailback Tom Spack to quarterPenn State 13
Nebraska 14
back George Lambrinos, moved
Rice 0
Navy 21
within scoring distance. On five
S.M.U. 6
Notre Dame 33
successive ground plays Spack
Millersville 13
Bloomsburg 28
erased the remaining distance. The
West Chester 39
Lock Haven 6
point after touchdown was good,
UPSETS OF THE WEEK
and the Huskies led 28-6.
Penn 23
Princeton 21
The kickoff led to the final
Syracuse 28
Illinois 14
touchdown. The running of Barney Osevala and Bob Lan g brought
the ball to the 5 yard line, where
a sharp plunge by Osevala produced the final score, Huskies 35-6.
The fourth canto found ample
substitution on both sides with
Coach Bob Redman again clearing
the bench.
Touchdowns—Lang 2, Osevala 1,
Bre n nan 1. Spack 1, Craig 1.
Placements—Linkchorst 5.
B.S.T.C.
7 21 7 0 — 35
L.H.S.T.C. 0 6 0 0 — 6

MAROON & GOLD STARS . .

Bob Lang, George Lambrinos ,
Dave Linkeliorst , and Charles Baron—here are lour self-explainable
reasons Tor the success of this
yonr 's Husky eleven. Lang, hardrunning Milton halfback packs a
powerful punch behind the Husky
offensive. This Is "Daddy 's" third
year In varsity competition , and
from his performance so far it
looks like It will be his finest.
Lang has boon a consistent groundgainer at Bloomsbiirg ever since
his first in tor-collegiate game
against Wllkes, In which ho intercepted a Colonel pass and darted
74 yards to paydirt , Bob's running

against Mansfield and Lock Haven
this season have proved to be one
of the deciding factors in the
Husky victories — having crossed
the goal-line twice in both contests. Daddy, who measures 5.11
and tops 200 on the scales, was an
outstanding athlete at Milton, and
is well known for his performance
in the Susquohanna League.
Rounding out the backfleld to
spell trouble for all contenders is
quarterback, George Lambrinos.
George, who brings his talents
from Endicott , New York , has
proven to be one of the most versatile men of the Husky grid ma-

chine. Combining hard running
and excellent kicking with his
blocking-back position, Lambrinos
has become well known wherever
the 1950 Huskies left their mark
of triumph. "Big George" spent IS
months with the U. S. Army in
Japan after leaving high school in
Endicott , where he received athletic laurels vyith the Sectional All
Stars. Following suit with his high
school athletics , George is also a
catcher on the Husky diamond
squad and pivot man for Mr. Shelley's dribblers.
If there is such a thing as an
"educated toe," the expression fits
Dave Linkchorst perfectly. Dave's
ability at place-kicking is only one
of the many talents that mark
him as an outstanding athlete of
the "friendly college." In two
games this season Dave has kicked
'{ extra points in 8 attempts; in
addition to place-kicking, the Mahanoy City product fills in his
assignment as safety man of the
Husky squad. Linkchorst earned
hi s f i rs t "B" as a member t of the
Husky's 1948 unbeaten squad and
continued as a regular during 1950.
Along with displaying great football talent , Dave is a starter in
basketball and baseball. Before
serving with the Army in Japan,
Linkchorst assumed varsity rolls
in all sports at Mahanoy Township
under Coach Bernie Gazan.
Baron , the only lineman of the
quartet , is set for his biggest season in his Husky career. Playing
both offensively and defensively at
the tackle slot , Charley looks *to
be in top form for the coming
season. Tipping the scales at 240,
Baron combines plenty of knowhow with power which makes him
a man to watch on any team. A
Now York State product, Baron
first played ball at Union Endicott
High in Endicott where he earned
credits in football, track , and golf.
Before entering B.S.T.C. he served
34, months with the Navy in the
ETO. Outside of manning a tackle
varsity berth In football , Charles
does a good job of hurling the shot
put during track season.

Marauders Trek to Husky Haven
For Arc Light Tilt Tomorrow Night
Chief Trainer in the

Husk y Grid Den ? ? ?

Coach Redman

Coach Redman
With the football season well
underway and the Huskies off on
another undefeated spree, it is
only natural for a lot of armchair
q uarterbacks to look ahead to see
if they can foretell what fortune
may hold for the remainder of the
Huskies' 1951 schedule. This reported decided to ask the man
holding' the crystal ball — head
coach , Robert Redman .
Mr. Redman is starting his fifth
campai gn as Husky headman and
he has turned out teams of which
to be proud—teams who have won
30 games and lost only 4. Before
coming to B.S.T.C, Mr . Redman
was football coach at Triple Cities
College ( now Harpur College) in
Endicott , N\ Y.
With the taea in miijd that students did not know the answers to
a lot of questions concerning our
footb all team, I ankled up the hill
•*and shot a few questions thusly.
Interviewer: Mr. Redman, how
does this year's Husky team stack
up against the former ones you
have coached at B.S.T.C ?
Mr. Redman : Well, I d on 't think
the team has reached its peak yet
but if it should pick up, it should
be as good offensively as any team
we have had. Defensively, it is a
weaker team than last year's as
evidenced by the fact in both
games we have played. Certain
sections of our line have been
paper thin.
Interviewer: I see, now, how do
you think our chances are against
Shippensb urg this year ?
Mr. Redman: We very seldom
look that far ahead, usually concentrating on the game immediately before us, which is Millersville. We do know that Shippensburg has a veteran team and probably the biggest team in the conference , if not in the entire state
and since they use the single wing
system which is a power system
and demands heavy linemen, th ey
should be exceptionally strong.
Interviewer: To look ahead even
farther , what about West Chester ,
will -we be able to get some revenge for last year's pasting ?
Mr. Redman : West Chester as
witnessed by their first few games
have a good team, perhaps even
better than they had last year.
Also, out of their first twenty-five
lettermen they have lost only
three.
Interviewer: Do you have any
Husky ball players in mind that
seem to be doing standout jobs.
Mr. Redman : By and large all of.
the men are doing a great piece of
work in practice and in the games
and are cooperating as to the nth
degree. We are very pleased with
the work of the squad as a whole
and believe if they continue to
work as they have to date this
team will be ranked among the
best we have had. We are particularly pleased with the enthusiasm and cooperation of the freshmen group as we feel sure we
have not only good football players among them but also fine
young men.

Exchange Student
Miss Tania Maniadaki , a representative of the World Student
Service Fund , was a guest on our
campus and spoke at the regular
meeting of the Student Christian
Association on October 3, at 7 P.M.
Miss Maniadaki , a former Greek
student was graduated from Wilson College in Chambersburg, Pa.
Miss Maniadaki urged the student
body to support the W.S.S.F. program, and explained what other
near by colleges have accomplished in aiding foreign students.

Bloom Slight Favorites
To Cop Third Decision

Tomorrow night at 8:30 the arc
ligh ts of Athletic Park will focus
on anoth er Stat e Teacher 's Conference battle as Bob Redman 's
undefeated Huskies tangle with
John Pucillo's once-victor, oncedefeated Millersville Marauders. It
will be the thi rd conference contest for each squad.
P u cillo , the athletic director at
Millersville since 1925, will bring
an experienced squad to the den
of the Huskies. Eighteen lettermen , who have memories of the
past years of Husky power, will be
on hand for the opening whistle.
The newly appointed member, who
coached the Black & Gold to two
championship years in football a
few years ago, and his assistants,
B ernie S a n t a n i e l l o and Millie
Wenglass, will present a powerful
well-balanced club operating out
of the now powerful split-T formation revolving around such skilled
performers as Patsy D'Amico,
Gabe Geiger, and Bobby Artz,
backs and Les Hoover, Cake Alexander , and Joe Chiceino , linemen.
As for the locals, the fans will
probably see the same combinations on defense and offense as we
have seen in the two previous encounters of the Huskies. Idle last
week, Coach Redman and his able
assistants John Hoch, Harold Shelly, and Joe "Bells " Colone, had the
chance to correct the mistakes
made by the team in its previous
games. The open date also gave
some inj ured players time to recuperate. Barney Osevala, who
suffered a fractured finger in the
Lock Haven game, will probably
see action again tomorrow night;
Big John Nemetz, who met with
an arm inj ury, has completely recovered , as has Gene Morrison,
scrappy defensive end, who re-injured his nose.
Robbies Rovers will appear on
the field offensively with Charlie
Brennan and "Verb" Verhousky at
the terminal spots, John Nemetz
and 240-lb. Charlie Baron on the
tackle slots , and center, Tom .
Schu kis, flanked by guards Don
Cesare and "Zig" Zigenfuse. In
the offensive backfleld revolving
around quarterback George Lambrinos or John Dietz, will be Tom
Spack, speedy wingback, Barney
Osevalo , or Ted Rarig at fullback,
and Bob Lang, tailb ack, f r o m
which spot he has scored four
touchdowns in the first two games.
Defensively there are a few changes: Ed Yost moves into the line
and Al Boychuck and Dave Linkchorst move to the backfield.
Thus far the Huskies have defeated Mansfield in their opener
20-7, and two weeks ago triumphed
over Lack Haven 35-6, in a onesided game. The Marauders bowed
to East Stroudsburg and triumphed over Lock Haven.
In two previous meetings, the
local lads have emerged the victor s. In 1949 , Bloom won an impressive 32-7 game and last year
opened the touchdown gates rolling to an overwhelming 40-2 score.

Bloom 20 Mansfield 7

Sparked by the hard running of
Bob Lang and Tom Spack, the
Husky football team successfully
opened the 1951 Season with a
convincing 20-7 decision over a
f ightin g, but out-manned , Mansfield team. The game was played
under the arcs of Berwick's Crispin Field before a crowd of 3,000
tans on Saturday, Sept. 22.
Although the Huskies only had
a two touchdown edge, there was
never any serious doubt as to the
ultimate outcome of the game.
The Huskies stepped off to a 20-0
half-time lead, and although they
threatened to score several times
following the intermission , the
scoring thrusts never materialized.
On the other hand had the game
ended a minute sooner , Mansfield
would have to have been content
with no score at all. Their lone
touchdown came on the last play
of the game when Shepanski , trapped as he attempted to pass , broke
loose and rambled 63 yds. through
a startled Husky defense.
The Mountaineers took the opening, kick-off , and unable to penetrate the stubborn Husky defense ,
were forced to punt. Russ Verhausky streaked thru to partially
block the kick and a Maroon &
Gold gridder recovered the ball on
the Mansfield 32. On the second
offensive play Bob Lang sliced off
tackle, and aided by some good
blocking went all the way to register the firs t Husky touchdown of
the 1951 season. Linkchorst converted , and the Huskies led 7-0.
Following the ensuing kick-off , l*
(Continued on page 4)

itmnT miiiiil 11 i.mp » ¦¦¦¦

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. ¦¦ .
.
. ¦ ...... t ....... ... ... .. . . . . . . . . .. ... .^xmaxr Er T

-A

Current Curre nts

|
§|

by Dave Newbiiry

Bloomsburg Exten ds
Welcome
(Con tinued from page 1)

Sh e her self h a s an "overdeveloped

SPEAKING of OPERATIONS Bloom 20 Mansfield 7

(Continued from page 2)of the best suggestions made to
me to cope with the problem was
to remove all the furniture except
two or three ash trays. Maybe
after several weeks of this ..sort of
thing, some people would wise up.
A survey shows that there are
several students who would like to
see this suggestion put into operation. Who knows, it may be the
solution to the problem.
Lunar Special . . .
If you have been planning a
week-end excusion to the moon,
you can forget it. A British scientist has made it quite clear the trip
would take a longer time than
this , and it would bo too expensive.

ability to enj oy thi ngs. " Mrs. Hufbelieves that she can have
IB
;
S a cut
mo r e f u n on on e dim e in N ew
York than som eon e w ho w ou ld
th row away five hundred dollars
And in this cornah . . .
on a good time. Of course, this is
The big problem before the college public today is: Can you feel easily understood , for Mrs. Hufcut
the force of a current of hot air even when it is in print ? Now that spe nt twenty-eight years of her
yours truly is writing for the Maroon & Gold, the problem should soon life in New York City, from 1914
be solved. The students arc really stuck with me now. They could get. to 1942.
around it before by not buying an Olympian , but (heh ! heh!), the
Indeed , Mrs. Hufcut h as had a
Maroon and Gold is free.
very active career. She has been a
member of the New York AdverNow that you can't escape the blast you may as well brace yourself
tisi ng Club for twenty-five years,
and dig in.
the Ameri can Dietetics AssociaCurrent crop . . .
tio n , and the Home Economics
The current crop of Freshmen is quite . . . quite. It seems like Association for about the same
length of time. We here at Blooms - Miss Bovvor and Miss Keefer
there 're two hundred and fifty of 'em . . . all shapes , si z es, and comburg should appreciate her even
plexions. For easier recognition and classification by the more intelligent
Elsie Bower and Miss Elinupperclassmen, we've broken them down into two maj or groups—girls more because she has "tou ched" so or Miss
Keefer
have been appoint ed to
many disting uished people and can
and boys.
th
e
faculty
of the college as libshare
her
experien
ces
with
us.
The girls are the comehest (I think there is such a word) lot thai
rarians.
Mr.
Smith
has wended its apprehensive (Notice to Floyd Williams : This word
Keefer , of New KensingExperience is the best teacher , tonMiss
means fearful.) way up College Hill in many a season. Incidentally, the
Pennsylvania,
u cceeds Miss
.
odds now favor the boys ; there are about 1.3 girls for every fellow. and experienced teach ers are the Catherine Zealberg. sMiss
besi professors. Very tew could resigned in order to acceptZealberg
'Haven't seen too many point three 's around though.
a posiSome of the fellows in the Freshman class run up to heights of come to our college more capable tion with the Army War College.
of teaching than the new innabiabout six foot five inches. That's a pretty high pedestal for a "dink ."
Miss Keefer is a gx'aduate of
of "Music Hall." To know Muskigum
College, New Concord,
Talent is a characteristic of this year's "dinkies". They 'll have a tant
that your instru ctor is well versed Ohio, and received
chance to display in the Frosh Show on October 25.
the degree of
in the language ol his profession
Perhaps-asking such a question in the midst of Customs wasn't adds incentive and interest to yuu ; Master of Literary Letters from
exactly the way to get an unbiased answer, but I asked some of; the cla sseji£ Mr. Ralph Fisher Smith the University of Pittsburgh. She
Freshmen what they thought of B.S.T.C. Their answers ran all the way comesr to us not only as a devoted also holds the degree of Bachelor
from such weighty comments as "Uh" to such displays of wild enthus- teacher of music, but One who has of Science in Library Science from
the George Peabody College, Nashiasm as, "It's all right." The data is rather incomplete, since a truly had vast experience in that held.
ville,
Tennessee. '
representative group of six young ladies ( comely ) and one young man
Mr.
Smith
was
born
in
the
norHer
experience in school work
were questioned. Seriously though, the Freshmen are fitting into college thernmost state of New England- incl udes teaching at Mount Bethel
life very well. This verb juggler is glad to say, "It' s good to have you. " Maine. He received his Bachelor Township,
H a r m a r Township,
of Science degree from the Univer- Cheswick, Pennsylvania,
We wuz robbed . . .
and the
sity of New York and has a
High
School,
Jr.-Sr.
Arnold , PennRemember last week when 'the upper lounge of the Old Gym was ters degree in education Masfrom
closed to students ?. That was the occasion when we were robbed by a Temple University. Mr. Smith sylvania . Before accepting the posrather common thief. No one lifted any cash from our pockets or stuck later attended the Faelten Piano- ition here, Miss Keefer was librarat the Peoples Free Library
a gun in our ribs, but we were robbed just as surely as if they had. All forte School in Boston , Massa- ian
that happened was that some lounge scrounge got careless with a cigar- chusetts. For four years he was a in New Kensington .
Miss Bower, a resident of Berette butt and burned an ugly black hole in a brand new sofa/ But the private student of Arthur Foote,
Pennsylvania, repla ces Miss
wick,
of
furniture
is
our
renewal
spent
and
money that must be
for repair
noted American .. composer and
money—money that is needed in dozens of other places. Money that teacher . To add to,. his laurels, Mr. Mathilda Muyskens as circulation
could be used for dances, football , and other social events has been taken Smith is a graduate of the A.E.F. librarian.
For two years she attended the
from us. Let's become conscious of our property — and keep on watch (American Expeditionary Force) Bloomsburg
State Teachers Colfor lounge thieves.
Bandmasters and Musicians School lege. She received her Bachelor of
in Charmont, France .
Mind over matter . . .
Science degree at Pennsylvania
In the field of teaching Mr. State College. Her Bachelor of
Displaying the superior intellect of women , Dolores Doyle has dis- Smith
has held many responsible Science degree in Library Science
covered a new way to use mothballs. She throws them at moths. Hits positions.
He has been Supervisor was awarded by the Drexel Instibe
viewed
on
Homecoming
proof
may
of this statement
'em too. The
of
Music
in
Bar Harbor, Maine for tute of Technology Library School
Day mashed against the woodwork in the girl's Dorm. Other viewings four years ; Head
of the Music De- in Philadelphia.
by appoint ment only.
partment in Albany, New York for
Formerly, Miss Bower taugh t
Currently starring . • .
two years; and since 1927, he was English and History in the FourDirector of Music Education in teenth Street Jr. High School in
Speaking of currents brings to mind the way Bob Lang, B.S.T.C.'s Reading,
Pennsylvania.
Berwick. She was also the Librarhalfback with over-drive, flows through the opposition on those wide
ian at this school. During the
written
two
Mr.
Smith
has
also
end runs.
s
u m m e r session of 1950, Miss
which
he
theory
books
on
music
Putting on the do# . . .
Bower was at Bloomsburg State
of
music
study
believes
makes
the
The recent assembly speaker, Representative Walter Judd , drew easier for the average person. The Teachers College.
such rapt and deserved attention that few students noticed the be- firs t book, "Elemen tary Music
wildered but well-mannered little black-and-white pooch who padded Theory " is used in colleges and
into assembly in mid-speech. For a time the pert pup was tempted to schools throughout the country.
Are You H ungry?
mount the stage, but the dignity of the occasion got the better of him. The other, "Intermedi ate Music
He was finally escorted respectfully outdoors by big Roy Sanders.
Try
a Meal in a Sandwich
Theory, " will be published in the
spring.
A SUBMARINE
In case you wondered . . .
Mr.
Smith
tries
In
his
teaching,
ROSE & WALTS
Those guys over by Science Hall who seem to be making little rocks to give everyone a cultural under364
East
St.
Tel. 2499
out of big rocks are actually trying to get the modifications on the new standing
of music appreciation. He
steam plant completed before snowshoe rabbits become the style. I like believes that everyone should be
to lciGitz as much as (maybe more than) the next guy, but next time I able at least to enj oy hearing the
open my yap some of the comment will be tempered by the though t that works of fa mous men that have
improvements are being made for the betterment of the students.
stood the test of time.
Well, guess I'll j ust drift with the currents till next week.
Where Dad Took His Girl
There was no need to ask whether or not he enjoy s teaching;
THE TEXAS
anyone who has taught so long is • , !iu
lik e so many others devoted to the *l* ££"j. Cumuntzis
Bloomsburq
profession. He agrees that to help
young people mould a successful
future for themselves and to be
remembered always by your students is more than adequate coirnMiller Office Supply and
pensation for the disadvantages in
teaching.
„
Equi pment Company
by John Bogdan
Mr. Smith also has a daughter in
teaching profession. Dorothy
ROYAL TYPEWRITER
Opponents the
B.S.T.C.
is employed as a teacher in WindSales and Service
18
30
First Downs
sor , Connecticut; she is a graduate
9
E.
Main
St.
Phone 1616
365
731
Total Yards Gained
of West Chester State Teachers
295
583
Yards Gained Rushing
College.
70
148
Yards Gained Passing
The student body and faculty of
19
26
Forward Passes Attempted
Bloomsburg welcome Mr. Smith
6
10
Forward Passes Completed
into our college community. Mr.
23.1%
Headquarters for
52.67*
Percent Completed
Smith has stated that ho enj oys
2
2
Passes Intercepted by
his work here and finds both the
44.7
Jon athan Logan Dresses
49.2
Average Distance Kickoffs
,
faculty and student body, both
32.3
31.0
Distance
Punts
Average
friendly and courteous.
*
Lassie Junior
150
80
Yards Penalized
and Lassie Maid Coats
8
6
Fumbles
8
2
Ball Lost on Fumbles
Geistw ite Studios
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nin i M m i

n m n n n
'mi «» IIXX?

? ? ? football statis tics ? ? ?

Players
anff
£
Spack,
Brennan
Osevala
Linkchorst

Touchdowns

'

%2

1
1
0

28-yard
5-yard
24-yard
5-yard
4-yard

124 East Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.
PHONE 194 9

0 — 55
7 — 13
Point-after-Touchdown Total Points

•, •

B.S.T.C. Scoring Plays!—
29-yard run *
Lang
35-yard run
Lang
71-yard run *
Spack
Lang
Lang
Spack to Brennan
Spack
Osevala

Jflrcus

Photo graphs

Aggregate Score by Quarters:—
14 34 7
B.S.T.C.
Opponents
0 6 0

run * ' ' '
run *
pass*
run *
run ?

n0
0
27

12
1/
6
27

First Period vs Mansfield
Second Period vs Mansfield
Second Period vs Mansfield
First
Second
Second
Second
Third

Period
Period
Period
Period
Period

by Linkchorst
* D enotes Point-after-Touchdown Kicked
».T»

vs
vs
vs
vs
vs

Lock
Lock
Lock
Lock
Lock

Haven
Haven
Haven
Haven
Haven

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(Continued from page 1)
an exchange of punts found Mansfield in possession of the ball on >»• ¦
own 35. On the initial play the
Mountaineers fumbled , and Charley Brennan recovered for the
Huskies. On the first play Lane
skirted right end behind a wall of
blocking, reversed his field , and
literally out-ran the entire Mansfield secondary for the second
Husky TD. Linkchorst's try for
the extra point went wide of the
uprights, and the score stood at
13-0.
After another series of punts,
the Huskies found themselves with
their backs to their own goal, the
ball lying on the Husky 29. Tom
Spack, however, quickly found a
remedy for this as he took the bal!
on a reverse and scooted 71 yards
down the sideline for the third
Husky tally. Linkchorst converted
and the Huskies led 20-0, wi t h the
half ending shortly.
The Huskies most serious sec-ond-half threat came late in the
fourth quarter. Grabbing a Mansfield punt on his own 28, Alex
Boychuck streaked for the sideline
and tight-roped 72 yards for an
apparent score. The officials, however , ruled that Boychuck stepped
out-of-bounds on the Mansfield 42.
Unda u nted , the Huskies drove to
the Mansfield 20 where a fumble
ended the drive. A 15 yard penalty
against the Huskies placed the
ball on the 35 and it was from
there that Mansfield went on to
score.

Business Magazine
Prints Article

(Continued from page 1)
"Budget Procedure for All Student
Organizations. "
Included in Mr. Gehrig 's article
are four excellent illustrations
showing the accuracy of his system. These portray such items as
"estimated expenditures," "cash
and petty cash book," and "totaling cash book." A careful study of
these illustrations alone provide a
substantial knowledge of the system.
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