KehivWardUFund
Established for
Student Benefit

The Ward Fund was established
in memory of Miss Irma Russell
Ward by alumni of the college who
had worked in the dining room
while i she v^as college dietitian
(1924-1939). Through the years
Miss Ward had been in the habit
of quietly making small loans of
money to students. Therefore, after her sudden death here at college, it was decided that a suitable
memorial to her would be a loan
f und to help students who might
need a small sum of money for a
short time to meet an emergency.
A committee of students contacted the graduates who had
worked under Miss Ward. Contributions were received and the fund
set up. At the Homecoming Dinner on November 1, 1941, the
Ward Fund was formally presented to the College.
Throughout the years from the
time of the institution of the fund
until her retirement, Dr. Marguerite Kehr worked diligently to
make the proj ect a success. Therefore, in tribute to the work and
contribu tions, the fund is now designated the Kehr-Ward Fund.
The policy and administration
set up were purposely simple.
Loans shall be made under the
following conditions:
1. maximum amount is $50,
2. loans may be repeated
3. maximum time for repayment
shall be nine weeks (an extension of not more than nine
weeks may be granted by the
Dean of Women or the Dean
of Men)
A student desiring a loan shall
make a written request to the
Dean of Men or Dean of Women.
The respective dean will, if the request seems justifiable, and the
student is a good credit risk, sign
the request and forward it to the
assistant Treasurer of the C.G.A.
The Kehr-Ward Fund is to be
kept at $500. This comparatively
small sum has done a great service
already to many students and it
will be a living memorial in the
years to come.

Freshmen. Entertain
At Public Trials

Freshman Customs came to a
climax on the Thursday night of
October 22 at Navy Hall Auditorium, when upperclassmen were entertained by the various antics of
the freshman class at the public
trials. The activities were directed
by the Customs Committee.
Before the affair got underway
each freshman was compelled to
place one of his shoes on a pile
near the window. The evening's
doings began with a game of musical chairs in which the freshman
football players participated and
Ray Severance was named victor.
FoDowing this was the sack race,
and hardly had the crowd cheered
Edna Zeigenfuse and Bill Hotchkiss on to the finish line that Sally
Stallone was declared winner of
the girls ' apple race. In the pieeating contest things really got
into full swing as pie was thrown
¦*
from one face to the other, and
* when
several upperciassmen began
to throw the shoe out of the window, the freshmen finished their
bie night by groping for their
missing shoes in the dark. The
evening was topped off when the
plan fell through to throw Roy
Rosenberg, chairman of the Customs Committee, and several' others into the fountain. Fellowupperclassmen came to the rescue.

Get Together Held
By Dramatic Club

The Dramatic Club paved the
way for Halloween with an all out
"get together" last week. Games
! and dancing and apple-bobbing
were planned by the entertainment
committee, consisting of Jim Lucas, Mary Ruth Ruddick, Bob
Lawrence, and Joan Chapin. An
unexpected performance was made
by Mr. Buckingham, club sponsor,
when he bobbed for an apple and
' caught one.
Refreshments were served during1 the evening by Shirley Fisher,
Hope Clark, Shirley Andre, and
Ann McMenamin.

Bl ue M ooners

Elementary, Secondary
And Business Departments
Conduct Joint Conference

The seventh annual conference for teachers and administrators in
the business, elementary, and secondary fields is planned for Saturday,
November 7, 1953, at the State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania. The conference theme is "Today 's children . . . tomorrow's
citizens." The day's schedule consists of registration, demonstration
lesson s, discussion of the lessons, and a general session.
In the elementary department,
of which Miss Edna J. Hazen is
director, the demonstration lessons
will cover the special class, the
kindergarten, and graded one
through six. Subj ect matter for
these lessons is material which
would normally be used in that
particular grade. Each discussion
group will be under the guidance
The Annual Freshman Talent of an individual well-qualified to
Show was presented Thursday, lead the group.
October 29, in Carver Auditorium
The purpose of the demonstraunder the direction of Sh errill tion lessons in secondary education
Hiller and Donald McNelis. The is to show how "Pupils and TeachFfosh displaying their talents are left to right: Carol Anderson, theme of the production was a ers Can Plan Together" for better
The same situation exBarbara Tuckwood, Micky Graff , and Sue Osborn.
dress rehearsal directed by Dick education.
ists
here
as
previously mentioned
Williams and Frances Trapane. concerning subj ect matter and disMaster of Ceremonies was Mr. cussion groups. Ernest H. EngleBuckingham who introduced each hardt is the director of this department.
act to the audience.
The administrators-superintendThe first number was the
supervising principals, and
ents,
Charleston with Delores Stanton,
Th e boys' varsity club is an or- Corrine Pentecost, Marilyn Ritter , principals—will meet with Herbert
ganization consisting of thirty-five Joanne Graeber and Lynda Firm- Copley, Associate Superintendent
each of whom has earned stone. The eostumes were of the of Bloomsburg, presiding. This
In B.S.T.C , there are a number members
group will organize its winter actiletter in a maj or sport
varsity
one
of scholarships , grants, and loan
was
typical
and
the
dance
1920's
vities.
average
and has anaccumulative
funds available for students with of
period.
This
was
followed
of
the
one
point.
The business education departsatisfactory college records and
Paris" ment's program will consist of lec"I
Love
selection
by
a
vocal
to
sponclub
plans
The
varsity
professional promise.
or- by Nancy Pearce. Bob Arbogast tures and demonstration lessons.
There are Alumni Association sor a dance November 20. An yet
played "You, You, You" on his The series on teaching shorthand
chestra
for
the
dance
has
not
awarded
from
of
$50
Scholarships
Committees
and
been
provided.
electric guitar. Harriet Link sang on the intermediate )evel will be
time to time to promising Freshchairmen
are
as
follows:
decoraSophomores.
The
Alumni
Tend erly" which was followed by demonstrated by a class from the
men and
High School, throu gh
,
Larry
Bush;
refreshments,
Association also awards the Bruce tion s
a monologue by Dick Williams who Bloomsburg
the
cooperation
William
John
NemJones;
tickets,
Merlyn
Albert Memorial Scholarship of
portrayed to one of his actors how Reed. Presenting oftheMr.
lecture
will
;
Ed
Connelly
and
etz
;
orchestra,
SophoFreshman
or
a
$100 to a
monologue. Joe Brun- be Miss Elsie Leffingwell, known
to
present
a
Garinger.
publicity,
Arnie
more on the basis of scholarship,
played the beautiful "Clair for her excellent and extensive
The club intends to provide gard
citizenship, and professional promde
Lune
" on the piano. Gossiping, work in business education, both
speakers for their future meetings
ise.
stage
was started by Carole within the state and on a larger
of
the
The President's Scholarships are and the boys decided to order
Margie McMenamin scale.
Anderson
and
of
$50
made
from
white
hats
for
each
member.
annual awards
A class from the Berwick High
the profits on the sale of "BusinNew members will be taken in and was broken up by Fudgie Traess Law Cases and Tests" written and initiated during the second pani. Brit Kile sang "One Alone" School will demonstrate general
by President Harvey A. Andruss semester.
after which Al Miles played "Jeal- business practices, through the coof Mr. Frank Taylor.
and distributed by the Retail Book
Instead of the usual j ackets ousy " on the trumpet. "I Believe" operation
Mr.
Roy
W. Poe, well-known
Store.
the graduating seniors at and "The Desert Song " was sung speaker, business
speThe Classes of 1950, 1951, and awarded
end of each year, it was de- by Bill Phillips and Yvonne Kist- cialist, and editor,education
will
give
the
1952 have provided funds for an the
cided that the boys will be allowed ler, respectively. Then Dottie Hor- lecture for this series.
annual scholarship of $50.
to choose whatever award they ning played a unique arrangement
Other awards include :
The general session will include
want.
of "12th Street Rag " on her ac- official
1. The Ward-Kehr Fund, availgreetings from Dr. Harvey
Varsity Club meets the second cordian. A vocal trio, consisting of A. Andruss,
able for small temporary loans to
of B.S.T.C;
and fourth Wednesday of every Barb Tuckwood, Mickey Graff , music by thePresident
meet emergencies.
college
girls
The officers for this year Sue Osborn, sang "Blue Moon ". ble, under the direction 'ofensem2. The Bloomsburg Branch of month.
are: president, Mike Burnot; vice- Throughout the show Jerry Kauf- Dorothy J. Evans; the mainMrs.
the American Association of Uni- president,
Fred Betz ; secretary, man continually asked the director dress, entitled "Keeping Justiceadon
versity Women, a loan fund avail- Bob Groover;
and treasurer, Bob if he could sing. Finally Jerry the Job," by Dr. James M. Hepable for girls.
Cummens. Mr. Shelly is the ad- climaxed the show with a rendi- bron, chairman of the Maryland
(Continued on page 2)
tion of "01' Man River".
visor.
State Commission on Juvenile Delinquency.
Afterward luncheon will be served in the Waller Hall dining room.
Music by the Williamsport Brahms
Trio.
Alpha Psi Omega
This issue it's "hats off" . . not Day Women's Assoc
to the campus "wheels", but to the
Miss Ranson, Adv.
Mr. Buckingham, Adv.
popular people who keep the B.S.
Pres., Hope Home
Pres., William Ottaviani
Alpha Psi Omega
T.C. wheel of activity turning.
V. Pres., Joyce Lundy
Sec, Mollie Harter
That's right , we're introducing the
Sec, Faith Eunson
Treas., Mary Ann Martz
Plans Activities
officers and sponsors of all campus
Treas. Nancy Bangs
Gamma
Theta
Upsilon
organizations. Through the efforts Day Men's Assoc.
A meeting was held by Alpha
Mr. Sterling, Adv.
of these people, B.S.T.C. has an exPsi
Omega, the dramatic fraterDr. Herre, Adv.
Pres., Joseph Froncek
tra-currJcular program that is denity
on the B.S.T.C. campus, on
Pres., Gerald Houseknecht
V. Pres., Betty Yeager
signed to keep each student interTuesday,
October 27. The business
V. Pres., Oren Baker
Sec, Kenneth Hidlay
ested and interesting. From the
discussed
at the meeting concerned
Sec, John Dennan
Treas., Thomas Stefanik
president of C.G.A. to the presifuture
activities
of the club; these
Tres., James Kessler
Kappa Delta PI
dent of the swellest campus organwere: plans for social activities of
ization , each officer seeks to pro- Student Christian Assoc
Dr. Maupin, Adv.
the fraternity, induction of new
mote a better life at Bloomsburg.
Pres., Charles Andrews
members, and the possibility of reMr. Hinkel, Adv.
V. Pres., Alfred Chiscon
writing the constitution of the
. Pres., June Lukac
The organizations, their sponCor. Sec, Betty Hoover
V. Pres., Betty Hoffman
honorary dramatic organization.
sers and officers are as follows:
Rec Sec, Anna Bittner
Sec, Nancy Homsher
The purpose of Alpha Psi Omega
Treas., Joe Kissinger
Treas., Florence Keiper
C.G.A.
is
to promote learning and skills
Historian, Patricia Edwards
through participation in dramatic
Dean Miller, Dean Hoch, Dean Senior Class
Phi Sigma Pi
activities. Eligibility for the draNorth , Dr. Engelhardt, Miss
Mr. Gehrig, Adv.
matic fraternity is confined to
Ranson , Miss Hazen, Dr. Hallisy,
Mr. Schleicher, Adv.
Pres.fi William Jacobs
Pres., Rudolph Hotlzman
those students who have earned
Dr. Herre, Miss MacDonald
V. Pres., George Kollenbach
enough
points in dramatic activiPres., Michael Crlsci
V.
Pres.,
Francis
Gavio
(
Sec, Helen Rutkoski acting
ties; the determination of these
Sec, Kenneth Kirk
V. Pres., George Derk
1st Sem.), Dolores Doyle,
points is based on a sliding scale
Treas., Alfred Chiscon
Sec, Mary Ellen Henning
(2nd Sem.)
originated by the fraternity. The
Treas., Edward Longo
PI Omega PI
Treas., William Ottavianl
activities which , will earn points
Asst. Treas., Harrison Morson Junior Gloss
*"Mr. Gehrig, Adv.
toward admission to Alpha Psi
Wallor Hall Asuoc.
Pres., Anthony Hantjis
Dr. Maupin , Adv.
Omega are necessarily of a drama- /
V. Pres., Kenneth Kirk
Dean Miller, Miss Macdonald,
Pres., Edward Connolley
tic nature on campus or under the
Sec, Sally Morgan
Adv.
V. Pres., Robert Cumens
of a campus organization .
Treas., Patricia O'Loughlln , auspices
Pres., Louise Schullery
Sec, Ruth Pau l
The
officers
(2nd Sem.), Jeannette Min- are ; president, of the fraternity
V. Pres., Patricia Edwards
Treas., Richard Hurtt
William Ottaviani;
cer (Acting Tr. 1st Sem.)
Sec, Sally Morgan
Sophomore Class
secretary, Mollie Harter; treasurBloomsburg Players
Treas., Evelyn Weaver
Mrs. Johnson, Adv.
er , Mary Ann Mantz.
Men 's Dormitory Assoc.
Pres., Edward Siscoe
Mr. Buckingham, Adv.
The only functioning committee
Pres., Gerald Houseknecht
V. Pres., Robert Evans
Dean Hoch, Adv.
at this time is "The Committee
Sec, Muriel Neilson
V. Pres., Robert Von Drach
Pres., Merlyn Jones
for Constitutional Revision ". The .
Treas.,
Sec, Sherrlll Hiller
Edward Chase
V. Pres., John Johnston
members of this committee are :
Treas., Joan Curlila
Sec, Donald Smith
Freshman Class
Mollie Harter, Judy Boiling, and
( Continued on page 4)
Treas., Joseph Kinder
(Offlcerg to be Elected )
Joan Chapin.
*

Freshmen Present
New Talents in
"Dress Rehearsal"

BSTC Loan Funds Season P lanned
Are Available to By Varsity Club
College Students

S TUDENT ACTIVI TIES DIR ECTOR Y

JWau aon au& <&ott>
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY AND FOB
THE STUDENTS OF BLOOMSBUBQ STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE

Editor-in-Chief —Harriet Williams
Business Manager — Charles Andrews
Senior Editorial Board — Stephen Wolfe, Belty Hoover, Feme Soberick
Junior Editorial Board — Nancy Sue Williams, Jo Anne Hester,
Charlotte Rummage
DEPARTMENTAL HEADS
Sports Editor.... Bill Bitner
News Editors . .. Robert Von Drach
Alton Schmidt
Circulation
Virginia Scrimgeour
Feature
Joan Christie
Typing
Alberta Semanski
Exchange
Edna Keim
G. I. Mail
Thomas Johnson
Photography....Keith McKay
Arnie Garinger
Fashions
Joan Curilla
Columnists
Al Chiscon

B.SXC. Broadcaster

Mr, Boyd Buckingham

Radio Broad casts

Time marches on; and ideas,
ideals, and methods of doing things
change. We are glad to say that
Bloomsburg State Teachers College can keep up with time and
progress! Yes, something new has
been added to our cherished campus — radio broadcast assembly
programs. Due to the untiring efforts of Mr. Boyd Buckingham this
idea is a reality. As Mr. Buckingham once walked through these
hallowed halls as a student , he is
well-qualified to carry on the work.
Now for those of you who do not
know what we are talking about,
we shall attempt to explain. Our
assembly programs will be recorded on a tape recorder during the
regular assembly period. This tape
recording will then be broadcasted
to the radio audience the same
afternoon or the next day. Thus
all of you will be on the programby your courtesy and your react ions to the participants!
There are a few rules for you to
follow as a radio audience. First
of all, try to suppress all of your
coughs and sneezes. This sounds
terrible on the air! A little rattling
of paper sounds like a thunderstorm, so let's keep the papers
quiet! Shuffling of feet will make
it sound as if the world is coming
to an end, so let's keep the feet
still for a little while. Last, but
not least, whispering will make the
radio audience think you're hissing
everyone right out of the place.
Let's keep those little comments
until after the show — we hope
th ey 're good ones! Fellow-students,
if we all cooperate on being attentive and polite, we'll have wonderful pro grams; and someday
maybe we'll all be famous radio
stars!
Our firs t broadcast took place
when the Freshman Talent Show
was presented last Thursday. You,
our studio audience , were wonderful! You were polite and very
courteous. You followed our few
,. rules very well, and we would like
to give you a vote of thanks! Keep
up the good work.
They say that true love never
runs smoothly ; well, neither does
anything else! Due to an unforeseen circumstance we cannot as
yet disclose the names of the stars
to appear on our programs. At a
future date we will be able to" let
you know who will appear and
what type of program they will
present. So, be patient with us,
and we'll all enjoy this wonderful
new policy in our college!

B.S.T.C. Loan Funds

( Continued from page 1)
3. The Student Loan Fund, a
fund supported and administered
by the Alumni and faculty of the
college for the purpose of aiding
promising students.
To be eligible for loans all Juniors and Seniors must have a 1.0
average or better.

The Wayward Bus
Thanks JJteinbeck
Friday and Saturday were two
big days for the Maroon and Gold
band. They accompanied the Huskies to Connecticut where they
defeated the New Haven State
Teachers College Owls by a score
of 14-12 on their home field.
Starting at 4:45 in the afternoon, the band began the 240 mile
trip with send-offs from. Mrs. Yohe
and Gary. An enterprising student
whose initials are D.K. (and Doris
Kryzericki by name) wanted to
childnap Gary and take him along
as mascot, but this proposal was
vetoed by Mrs. Yohe. After climbing the hills to Hazleton, the Greyhound was apparently exhausted
for it stopped on an incline. With
the expert advice of Oggie (Walter ) Kosloski and Mr. Miller, the
driver succeeded in starting it
again. Everything went smoothly
until Stroudsburg, where under the
guidance of Mary Ellen Henning,
they detoured for five miles to
avoid a Halloween parade and
some miscellaneous ghosts. At this
time Martie Molchan and Mr.
Miller tried to determine "Who
Took the Cookie from the Cookie
Jar " and finally after much musical debate decided it was Mr.
Miller.
About this time a combo made
a personal appearance in the back
seats, composed of Phil Gergen on
his "cool" clarinet, Joe Ki ssing er
on the "torchy " trumpet, Oggie
Kozloski on his "spasmodic" harmonica, and Steve Wolfe on his
"four-fingered" basoon in the alligator case.
At intermission, the all-mixed
chorus rendered a few?? old favorites. It was all-mixed, for after
listening to Oggie change key two
or three times, everyone Wi.s allmixed up and some girls were even
singing bass. Mr. Miller vainly
tried to stay on key, but to no
avail. He went with Oggie. "Quartermaster 's Corps", "Me, Me, Me, "
"Who Stole the Cookie from the
Cookie Jar," "Blood on the Saddle," and "99 Bottles on the Shelf ,"
( all 99 of 'em) were some of the
selections. In the midst of all this,
some unenergetic people tried to
snatch some sleep.
By this time they had reached
Danbury, and everyone piled into
Hotel Green to deposit their luggage in their rooms. This operation took exactly five minutes, and
in no time at all everyone was
assembled in the lobby raring to
go. After a short search, they discovered a restaurant by the name
of "Old Oaks," and the band
trouped in, Here, a few pizza pies
the size of the table were consumed. Everyone seemed amazingly full of spirits on the way back
to the* hotel, especially Joe Kissinger, Steve Wolfe and Albert
Miles.
Early the next morning, 7:00 in
fact , the phones rang, and a cheery
voice announced "Time to Get
Up!" After much weeping and
wailing and gnashing of teeth ,
everyone crawled out of bed and
downstairs. Upon prying open Barb
Laubach's eyes, she and some adventurous members decided to get
breakfast around the corner.
About 8:30 they began the 30mile ride to New Haven, and enjoye d the scenery very much. Most
of the houses were painted white
with green trimming, which looked
well against the countryish background! They passed many old
churches, that looked as if they
had stepped out of an old history
book.
They arrived at New Haven
about 9:30, but had a difficult time
finding the college, It seems there
are only about 4 colleges in the
town. Everyone they asked was
not a "nat ive" of the town, had
no Jdea where it waa located, in
fact it seemed a lost cause. Mr.
Miller suggested we ask the next

PACE SETTERS
By Joan Curilla

With such unusual but gratefully accepted weather, the young
woman's fancy naturally turns to
suits. These wonderful inventions
are in taste in class, at dinner , or
th e Presid en t 's Ball , depending
upon the sty le and accessories.
Nosying about (as I'm usually doing) this? week I uprooted several
"suitable" pace setters.
Nancy Snyder looked terrific
the other night in a heavy tweed
suit of salt and peppered brown
wool and rabbit's hair. Yes, I said
rabbit's hair—one can actually see
the bunny fur in the weave which
gives the suit the distinction of
being different. With it , Nancy
wears a plain white blouse with a
pleated mandarin collar antf brown
suede pumps.
Gracie Histed owns one of those
indispensable basic suits of brown
( again) wool which goes anywhere,
anytime, for any occasion. The
perfectly tailored j acket buttons
from t he waist to th e throat where
we find a brown and white silk tie.
Sometimes Gracie replaces the tie
with gold jewelry and wears chic
pumps of brown suede and leather
with tiny buttons on the sides.
Barb Lentz looks adorable in the
new box style suit. Barb's is navy
and light blue nubbly wool with a
dark navy velvet collar. With it ,
this brigh t frosh wears a plain silk
blouse and navy pumps.
I saw Mary Hoffecker going to
church in a good looking black
dress suit made of the finest broadcloth. It's a sophisticated style;
the j acket close fitting and buttoned from t op to bot tom , has a
rounded collar of j et beaded black
satin. The pencil-slim skirt is lined
to keep its shape. Mary completes
the illusion of elegance with a
head hugging black velvet hat and
plain pumps.
Those Krazy Kats from Hazleton
alias the Friendly Vets alias Frank
and Joe were ready to hop Monday nigh t in navy blue suits plus
white shirts and socks- In fact,
the only way one could tell them
apart was that Frank Andrews
wore a white tie with small blue
figures whereas Joe Scbia recklessly left his wing collar unhindered. Pur-r-r-ty sharp.
The sport jacket s hit again. Joe
Kinder was outstanding in a claret
red wool coat and navy blue
slacks. More subdued but not less
fashionable was Ken Weir 's brown
and white checked ja cket cut on
a long line with slashed side seams.
Let 's face it, gals, the boy s h av e it!
Sometimes I actually wish for
cold weather if for only one reason
—I want to devote a whole column
to knit suits. Com'on girls, dig
them out of the moth balls . . . .
Hummmmm ?
person to do a native dance for
us. Finally we were directed to
the other end of town.
New Haven is in the process of
rebuilding their college. Only two
buildings of the developmen t are
completed — the gymnasium and
the library. The latter, when finished will be four stories high. In
the basement is a temporary cafeteria, with modem furniture and
lighting. Since New Haven has no
boarding students, the day ' students pay as they go through the
line. The band was impressed by
the lunch and dinner served to
them.
The President of New Haven is
Dr. Samuel Brownell, recently appointed U. S. Commissioner of Education. Since the j anitor went off
duty at 12:00, he took over his
duties. He conducted the band to
the cafeteria, and then sat down
at one of the tables to eat with the
band. After finishing the meal, he
showed some students around the
building, then guided them to the
gymnasium. After pointing out the
locker rooms, he directed the team
and the band to the football field.
Everyone was impressed with his
hospitality and friendliness.
Although approximately fourteen
students attended the game, the
cheering section was loud and
hearty. But wonders of wonders,
the students knew ail the wordal
Everyone had dinner at the
school cafeteria and then started
the long trip back. Ken Hidlay,
George Schell, and Caroline Beray
appeared In the spotlight with
"Blood On The Floor", "Happy
Birthday ", "For He's A Jolly Good
Fellow", "H u luna " and various
other hits, Mrs. Johnson, Mr. Miller, and Ray, the bus driver, were
all serenaded. Then "Blood On the
Floor " was sung aga in, and again,
and again, and again. In fact there
was so much blood on the floor
that everyone was swimming for
his life. Some cynics actually be-

News Briefs . . INSIDE C.G.A.

At 8:00 p.m., November 2, a
movie "The Long Crooked River ",
was shown in Carver Auditorium.
It was presented by the Columbia
County Historical Association after a short business meeting.
-"The Long Crooked River " is a
color picture in three parts, each
covering a different section of the
river or its tributaries. It was
filmed by Dr. Richmond E. Myers,
author of a book of the same title ,
who, as a geologist and writer has
studied his subj ect thoroughly and
provides a running commentary
for the movie.
Admission was free, but tickets,
provided at the Book Store, w ere
required.
?

*

*

On October 30, the popular movie "Lullaby of Broadway " was
shown to the student body in Carver Hall Auditorium. Gene Nelson
and Doris Day starred in this gay
musical. Three added attractions
were a famous Porky Pig cartoon ,
a story of zeppelins, and a short
on the training of dogs for the
service. Many favorable comments
were heard from those who attended this well-rounded movie
treat.
* •* *
On Thursday, October 22, the
Science Club paid a visit to the
Bloomsburg Aquarium operated by
Ernest B. Bitter, at 369 East Fifth
Street , Bloomsburg.
The establishment specializes in
tropical fish. During the club's
visit, Mr. Bitter explained the variou s types of fish , their habits, and
feeding, and answered questions
concerning the fish.
Although many species of tropical fish are raised and sold at the
"local establishment", the specialty is the "Angel Fish"; many fine
specimens of this fish are to be
seen there.
Accompanying the club members
were the ScieuGe Club sponsors,
Dr. Kuster and Mr. Lanterman.

Waller Hall News
Although Hallowe'en silently
came and crept away Saturday
nigh t, the first day of November
was ushered in with a bang that
practically uprooted Waller Hall.
Twelve thirty and the slumbering
coeds were aroused by a loud
crash , soon followed by another.
"Explosion?" "Certainly part of
B. S.T. C. was demolished." Th e
quiet halls were soon filled with
definite bustlin g and chattering.
Heads poked out of doorways into
the corridors, asking questions.
"What was it? No one knew or
knows. Everything calm and serene, Waller Hall girls drowsily
climbed under their warm covers
once again. *
* * *

Have you noticed our halls lately? Shining new paint and new
Venetian blinds. They certainly
add that homey touch to B.S.T.C.
*

*

*

.Li
»I»

it.
1»

>t>
'J*

Twenty-one years old, such a
woman of the world. Ask Pat
Boyle how it feels, to be twentyone. The lovely Irish lass recently
celebrated her twenty-first year.
Happy Birthday, Pat .
The Mixed Choir of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College was
recently organized under the direction of Mr. Nelson A. Miller.
This chorus is composed of both
girls and fellows representing all
classes in the college. Freshmen
were readily accepted as new
members.
Mr. Miller reports that this
year's membership is the largest
ever under his direction.
# n> *
At a meeting held on November
3 after assembly, Alice Fisher,
vice-president of the Governing
Board, outlined new enforcements
for the inhabitants of Waller Hall.
Quiet hours are quiet hours no
more, according to the Governing
Board ! Our Governing Board is
determined to make our halls
quiet once again. Other matters
concerning late permissions, weekend permissions, use of Fire Tower
D, and saRitary conditions were
discussed.
It is up to the girls of Waller
Hall to cooperate with the Deans
and the Governing Board to make
this school a better place to live
in. It is our Home.
gan to believe it. was the only song
they knew. And so they floated
into Bloomsburg at 2:30 to the
strains of "Blood On the Floor ".
We hope the Red Cross hears
about this in February — maybe
Doctor Wagner can recruit them.

by Al Chiscon

The council meeting before last
may have taken two hours, but
we'uns made up for it this time
around. After agreeing to stop the
meeting in an hour , we rushed so
hard to meet the deadline that we
got out in twenty-five minutes.
Could have gone to see the concert
downtown twice if they had had it
twice, which they didn 't.
The fir st little old challenging
question for the evening (and j ust
about the only one) was the barber shop episode. Don Smith , as
chairman of a committee consisting of Carl Meyer, Jerry Houseknecht, and myselfish, submitted
a report on our findings. After going through all the various pros
and cons to the situation (see last
week's M&G), we found that:
a. there is no closed shop among
the barbers of Bloom . That
doesn't mean that they're always open; they 've j ust not
unionized.
b. reference in the Pilot shows
th a t fin al appr ov a l r est s with
the college president and/or
the Dean of Men. That means
we could have thrown the problem right back where it came
fr om .
c. The conditions under which
Brit Kile claims he will operate, and the work he has done
are acceptable. Ed Siscoe even
came with a brand new haircut
to prove it.
Thereuponwhi chw ay, our little
old committee recommended to
Council:
a. That the temporary establishment of a Barber Shop in the
basement of North Hall, to be
operated by Mr. Kile, be recommended to the President of the
college for approval.
b. That a trial period of six
weeks from the final date of approval be set. At the close of this
period, a fin al investigation by the
committee shall be undertaken to
determine the advisability of further maintaining such an establishment.
c. That Mr. Hinkel, who will
audit the books, and Mr. Hoch , as
Dean of Men , be added to the committee.
Well, whoever had anything to
say must have said it the meeting
before , 'cause Council approved the
Committee report with twentythree in favor , th ree opposed, one
abstaining, and hardly any real
discussion at all.
To avoid state inspection and
licensing which would have to be
obtained if this barber shop would
be termed as such , Mrs. Miller
moved to amend the report by
substituting "hair-cutting service"
for "barber-shop". She also emphasized that this service would
not be of general public nature,
and hence would not fall under the
same classification as other such
establishments. The only question
to date seems to be whether or
not a state license is required.
Hence we are looking through little old books trying to fln d out
before the next meeting so that
final action may be taken. For
further news tune in next week—
etc.
, ,
All seniors and luiure sucn animals will be interested to know
that no longer will they have to
march into the book store and
plop down two bucks for N.E.A.
and P.S.E.A. journals. Now they 'll
pay the dough at registration and
save all that walking. Hoo-ray ?
At long last Council has figured
a sensible way to spend this year's
twelve hundred dollars , and we 'uns
have a budget that we can worry
about keeping within. In case
you're interested, the money goes
to pay for square and round
dances, movies, tournaments, and
the record player. Then there s all
the C.G.A. committees which need
money with which to operate, and
all that.
,
Seems that a few weeks ago
Panichello was looking for some,
thing to wrap his garbage in and
so he asked Mr. Hoch for a Mar.
wasn 't
oon and Gold. Now there
, so bef ore
a paper around anyplace
you know it College Council had a
motion before it that a bettor
be
method ot' paper distribution
that r m
found. Now it may be illiams
i 8,
not as cute as Harriet W
much
but no one worried that
editor .
about the M&G when I was it
, and
against
So j ealous me voted
•cause Harriet was talking to m0
when the motion was read she
didn 't vote either. But everyone
knows
else did. and now no one
thtog
quite what to do with the
the
M&g
If
Now
.
they voted for.
wasn't put in all the admmiatra.
tive offices, the library, the day
(Continued on page 4)

Huskies Win by
Slim Mar gin

Strong Vulcan Team Senior Fullback
Subdued by Yohemen

The Huskies kept alive their un.Bloomsburg State Teachers Col- defeated ways in State Teachers
lege gridmen rose to their greatest College play by beating the Vulheights of the season as they cans of California S.T.C. 20-13, berambled over New Haven State fore a small , chilled crowd on Mt.
Teachers by the score of 14-12 be- Olympus.
fore a small crowd of 1500. Jim
Bloomsburg, winning the toss,
Bi'owning's and Barney Osevala's elected to receive. After Harv
running, nullified the long touch- Boughner returned the California
down passes ol the No. 1 act 1 ki ckoff , Mike Lahendock attemphurler of small colleges in the ted to pass, but was thrown for a
nation , Bob Parker.
15 yard loss. The Maroon and Gold
Bloomsburg started well by tak- was forced to kick and California
ing the opening kickoff and, on the took over on the Bloom 49. Capfirst play, Jim Browning raced off it alizing on a penalty that returntackle for 62 yards and an early ed the ball to them, the Californscore.! Little Charlie Caspar, of ian s, using a single wing attack ,
Bellef on t e, Ricked the extra point
sent Bob Maley into the line for
and the Huskies led 7-0. The New a first down on the 38 and then
Haven Teachers received the kick- again on the 27. Joe Scarmazzi's
off and started a terrific drive but pass to right end Mike Panich in
a penalty for unnecessary rough - the end zone was good for the
ness put them back 15 yards. score. Bakewell added the point.
Proving that the setback meant
Veteran ball carrier Barney
nothing, Bob Parker hit Bill Osevala returned the ensuing kickWright with a 30 yard pass for a off to his own 34. Lashendock, on
score. Big Joe Glosek of Coal Twp. a qu arterback sneak picked up a
crashed through to block Steve
down on the 45 and Bloom
Sigmore's attempt of the extra first
was
on
its way. In two tries Harv
point. Sigmore kicked off for the Boughner
lugged the pigskin to
Owls down to the Bloomsburg 15 the California 13. Then Harv and
Barney Osevala
where Browning grabbed and took Osevala alternated carries and the
it back to the 40. Mike Lashen- ball was on the 25. Mike Lashendock threw pass after pass to the dock , who did a fine j ob at quarends until we got to their 25 where terback, kept the ball on an option
a stubborn line and tight pass de- play and scored standing up. Little
fensive kept us there. The Con- Chuck Casper split the uprights
necticut boys took over with a and the count was knotted &t 7-7.
bang as Parker threw a 45 yard
Jimmy Browning opened the
pass to David Wright and then a
In the realm of science an irquarter with a dazzling 44
second
Wright
pass
again
who
to
yard
35
obje ct is classified as
resistible
35.
After
a
yard
dash
to
the
Cal
raced the remaining yardage to
something
that can't be stopped,
the
back
15 yard gain was called
score. Sigmore's second attempt Huskie
and according to the Husky footstalled
and
Bob
machine
was wide and the score remained
kicked out of bounds on ballers that definition fits Barney
12-7. New Haven again kicked off. Cumens
Osevala, the Huskie's senior fullthe
visitors
' six. Bob Groover took back
The Huskies found the center of
from Shamokin. Barney is
,
reverss
p
u
nt
on
the
25
Bakewell'
the line unpenetrable and were
currently
leading the Huskies' in
"
Sam
ed to Lashendock , and with
forced to kick.
department and is unthe
scoring
Mike
the
key
block,
Belle
throwing
On the first play of the second
an
important
cog in Coach
doubtiy
Cal 28.
quarter Stroup cut through and romped 47 yards to the
Yohe's highly successfull grid main
and
took
dug
Here
the
Vulcans
set h alfb ack Ben Nessing for a
chine.
loss. Osevala intercepted a pass over on downs. possession again
Barney, a T formation quarterWith Bloom in
intended for James McKeown on
back
Shamokin High School
the 45. On the next three plays Lashendock heaved to Jim Brown- under at
Coach
Ra *r Jones, was capwho
hauled
in
the
leather
on
ing,
Browning carried the ball to the
tain
of
the
basketball
team and an
7. Osevala took us to the % yard the 35 and moved the remaining outstanding baseball player,
makfor
line. A big argument was put up, distance to score. Casper 's try
ing
him
quite
an
accomplished
plays
few
the
point
was
short.
A
players
claimed
that
in that our
all-around athelete when he gradBarney Osevala was over but pull- later the half ended with the score uated
in 1948. After graduation
of
the
Husfavor
13-7
in
ed back. The referees thought dif- reading
Barney did a tour of duty with the
ferent and the ball remained on kies.
spending most of his time
the % with New Haven in possesAfter a Husky drive had fallen Navy,
around
Norfolk going to school.
sion.
short on th e Cal 24, the Vulcans
After separation from the NaOn an end-around play Ralph took over, nice runs by Maley and
Deponte fumbled and alert Charles Scarmazzi combined with a 15 yd. vy, Barney came to Bloomsburg
Skiptunas pounced on it on the penalty against Bloom put the ball for a shot at college football unsix. On one play Osevala hit for on the Husky 30. But this was all der Coach Bob Redman. He found
six. Casper's golden toe put the for the Vulcans as the stubborn no trouble in converting his playscore 14-12.
Husky line stopped Maley on his ing ways to a fullback's assignThe half ended with Bloomsburg try for the first down and Bloom ment despite the fact that his
having possession of the ball and regained possession on their own weieht was never over 175. Durthus for possession of the game.
21. The quarter closed after Jimmy ing his freshman year Barney talB.S.T.C. kicked off to open the Browning, the Mechanicsburg star, lied no less than six times, while
the Huskies dropped only one enhalf to some of the best football picked up 15 to the 35.
we have seen yet this year. On
As play resumed Bloomsburg ad- counter to a strong West Chester
th e kickoff , Groover and Browning vanced the ball to midfield and two eleven. When Barney returned to
recrossed with Browning carrying plays later Browning, displayi n g the campus for football practice
in the Fall of '51, Coach Redman
to the 35. Unable to move, Bob
beautiful broken field run- confirmed
faith in the former
Cummens, ex-Coatesville star, some
ning,
on a 51 yard j aunt. Greyhound his
by
giving
him the startkicked 67 yards into the New Ha- Chuckscored
added his second in? nod at the fullback
post in a
ven end zone. Each teams' lines point of Casper
making
the afternoon
the backfield that may long be
rememwere pillars of strength and the score 20-7,
Bloom.
bered
in
State
Teacher
College:
's
speedy halfbacks and rubber-armbut four minutes remain- Lambrinos, Lang, Spaak and Osed quarterbacks got a good work ingWith
the
Vulcans
of California start- evala. This was the year that saw
out.
high
ed
to
fly
.
A
5 yard penalty the Huskies capture the first
The 4th quarter found Blooms- and two passes by 1
, Pennsylvania Teachers C o l l eg e
Ken
burg in possession of the ball on one to Maley and one Milehovich
to
Panich,
Championship. It was on Berwick's
their own 25. Jim Browning and
the ball on the Bloomsburg 30. Crispin
field that Barney received
Barney Osevala pounded the op- put
penalty
A
pushing
against
called
biggest
his
satisfaction from footposing line with little success. New an overanxious Husky
placed the ball. That afternoon
the Huskies
Haven took over. They tried a ball on the 12. After Jim
Brown- scored a sparkling 16-7
victory
well-maneuvered basketball j ump ing blocked a pass in the end
zone
pass on the Parker-Wright com- another penalty was called on over a good West Chester aggrebination. Although they dug deep Bloom, moving the ball to the two gation and he was able to score a
six-pointer to help his teammates'
into Husky territory, the goal line
line. Frank Kamlnsky and cause.
Barney again racked up six
couldn't be crossed. When New yard
Severance, along with the rest touchdowns
in his sophomore year.
Haven again had the ball or as Ray
of
the
Huskies,
stopped
Maley
two
they were getting it, a very inter- times for no gain. On third down
m me ran or oz tne single wing
esting incident occurred. On Cum- Mike Lashendock crashed into the Huskies made Operation Switch
under the new leadership of Coach
men's kick, Dick Pacelle caugh t a
^* suicide kick ; on the second he Vulcan backfield and then Ed Zie- Jack Yohe to the split T formalinski for a two yard loss. Then, tion. Barney was able to make the
caught it he was hit and hit hard on
a disputed play, Zielinski's des- switch with no apparent trouble
by Glosek, Severence, and Stroup. peration
pitch to Joe Minero net- and paced the Husky scoring deThe stretcher came for him.
ted
a
Vulcan
tally. Grandy 's at- partment with six more tallies. j $
Bob Parker threw a beautiful 45 tempt for the conversion
was wide.
yard pass to David Wright who
against Scranton University
after the kickoff the was
Barney
bobbled and dropped it. Coach Immediately
that
himself a capended with the score read- able receiver proved
Yohe heaved a great sigh with this game
when he managed to
ing
20-13
in
favor
of
the
Bloomsfor a touchdown and victory could burg Huskie.
get behind the Royals' secondary
have been had on the play.
and take a Linkhorst aerial for
The game was marked by many
the only score the locals were able
inj uries to both teams, good sportsThe Aviation Club held its busi- to muster in that encounter. It
manship, and an afternoon of de- ness meeting October 22 in Science was last season that he got the
lightful football.
Hall. A film was presented on the longest touchdown run of his college career, a 50-yard dash against
Theory of Flight.
•
L. 8. A.
Mr. Buckingham of the Speech New Haven Teachers on Mount
speak to the club Olympus in the Huskies' 22-12 deDepartment
A delicious chicken and biscuit on Novemberwill
5.
A
dur- fea t of the Connecticut tutors.
supper and a lively game period ing World War II,lieutenant
Looking back over his former
Mr. Buckingfeatured the regular Monday nigh t ham flew a Flying Fortress.
teamates, Barney was most immeeting of L. S. A. on November 2.
The club has decided to pur- pressed by his former backfield
A short worship service followed chase
more model aircraft to mates of the '51 campaign . , Dadthe supper , after which the mem- add to two
dy Lang and George Lambrinos.
their
collection.
bers bobbed for apples and passed
and the best he ever played
life-savers on tooth picks,
against? Well, with hardly any
Last weekend a few of our love- deliberation he chose Earl Hlrsch,
Knox Followslup
ly coeds traveled to Lehlgh Uni- West Chester 's All-State halfback .
A supper meeting was held for versity to attend a House Party.
With the limited substitution
the Presbyterian Students , Mon- Joan Rieder, Rosalyn Verona, and rule in effect this season , Coach
day, November 2, The supper was Mary Ruth Ruddick all agree they Yohe has had to call on Barney to
followed by a lively discussion per- had a marvelous time. They saw play on defense as well as ofiod in which all those present St an Kento n too , girls. How lucky fense. He again made the switch
participated.
( Continued on page 4)
can you be?

Husky H eavy
Blitzkreig

SPORTS SCUTTLEBUTT
by BILL BITNER
DON'T LOOK NOW SCRANTON, BUT . . . When the University of
Scranton took the previously unbeaten Huskies to task by the decisive
score of 25-7, the coaching staff felt as if the boys had played a nice
game, but Scranton was just better on that particular Saturday afternoon. Statistics proved that we had given a good account of ourselves,
and everyone was willing to let it ride until "next year," that is everyone but the Royal's star halfback, Jim Lavery, who made the classic
remark after the game to the effect that Bloomsburg should wise up
and see that they were playing out of their class. Well, I guess we do.
owe Mr. Lavery an apology for not having given him better practice
and all that sort of thing because we see that he could have used a
little more the following Saturday against Temple (score: Temple 33,
Scranton 7). Wonder who is playing out of their class now ?
A STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE CHAMPION???? The way the
standings read now if the Huskies win their remaining games with West
Chester and Lock Haven, the very best we can expect is a tie with
Shippensburg. Likewise, if West Chester is victorious, the best they
can do is to tie Shippensburg. This system of rating teams is known
as the Saylor System, so-called because a gentleman by the name of
Saylor from Penn State lent his name to this method, replacing the old
idea of crowning mythical champions. On paper Mr. Saylor has a
solution for a situation whereby it is impossible for each of the fourteen
teachers colleges to meet each other in a single playing year. He even
went one step further in classifying these teams in three groups—the
best third, th e second third, and finally the third third, which generally
consists of schools that do not care to emphasize football to any degree
and would be much better off to play among themselves. Oddly enough
these classifications stand true year after year, teams usually to be
found in their regular place.
In order to be a conference champion under Mr. Baylor's intricate
method of evaluating teams, a team must play at least four league
opponents. It is to a team's advantage to play as many of the "first
third" elevens as possible. If they are beaten, the winner picks up all
the points the losers had won in beating other teams. This system is
probably as good a system that has been devised to date, on paper. The
thing that this system doesn't allow for is schedule dodging.
Next year Bloomsburg may not be eligible for the championship
through no fault of our own. We will continue to have Mansfield, (our
oldest opponent) West Chester, who has to date beaten us twice in
three outings, and Lock Haven, who stayed on the schedule only on
condition that they might be scheduled at the end of the season. California is only a possibility. They feel that they will have to drop either
Lock Haven or Bloomsburg because of the distance to travel. Millersville was on our *54 schedule but requested to be dropped in football,
preserving their planned games in basketball and baseball. Four consecutive victories eliminated Stroudsburg from our schedule. Clarion,
Kutztown, and Shippensburg, recalling burnt fingers of the past, refuse
to touch Bloomsburg on the gridiron.
So what have we? A conference desiring to play good football and
promote sportsmanship among teachers colleges? No, we have a small
clique that will decide who is to wear a crown of hollow victories.

...

On th* other hand . . . This "F" Just might reflect a pretty
"
poor j ob of teaching."

General &tatl
NEWS
Robert Lawren ce
Barbara Buoher
Alice Eyer
Doris Brown
Nancy Wright
Arloue Runtlo
Mar jo rle MoMonmnln
Shirley Wagner
Anno Swortwood
Mar garet Duttlnger

SB §»;»*»
bSX Tuckwood

Aver y WlUlaniN
Joan De Orio
Gorlnno PontocoHt
Ann Vermllyu
Alloo FiHber

ADVERTISING
Mollle Hnrter
Anne Swortwood
Jlolle y Smith
Mildred Brtel
Johanna Llpko
Jiuilco Truacott
Alberta Sornnnnkl
Joa n De Orlo
8POR T8

Jack Bimhey
Walter Korfoikl

1
7EAIOBE
Nnncy Hyde
Bortle Knouae
Harrio t Link
Mary Jano Trefsge r
F.lleen Qeroa ky
Rober ta Hendrlokton
Martha Starvatow
Connie Oxalas
Patricia Doraey
Mickey Oraff

8ue °8bom
».

TYPISTS

CIRCULATION

Olorln Buckley
Martlo Mololian
Jean Nau ghton
Johnnnn Llpko
Barbara Vnokwood
Douglas. Stnuffer
Kllznboth Adami
Alberta Homanikl

Mildred tfrtol
Hhlrle y Yonolin
Holloy Smith
Mollto Hartor
Doris Brown
Avory WllUamH
Joan Nau ghton
Pntrloln Dorsey
Mnr gnret Duttlngor
Martle Molohnn
Jantoo Trosoott
Mickey Oraff

¦

r'

Undee-CuM&tts

? ? ? ? ?
by Arnie Garinger

Cheerleaders
Mr. Johnson, Adv.
Captain, Mary Hoffecker
Aviation
Mr. Sterling, Adv.
Pres., Fred DelMonte
V. Pres., Charles Ruffing
Sec, Janice Taylor
Treas. Paul Rhodes
College Canteen
Mr. Hinkel, Adv.
Manager, Blanford Jones
Varsity Club
Mr. Shelly, Adv.
Pres., Mich ael Ber not
V. Pres., Fred Betz
Sec, Rober t Groov er
Treas., Robert Cummens
Athenaeum Club
Mi ss W aldron , Adv.
Pres., June Lukac
V. Pres., Rae Girdauskas
Sec, Allene Burlingame
Treas., Lura Szerafinski
Women's Chorus
Mrs. Evans, Adv.
Pres., Sally Morgan
V. Pres., Grace Histed
Sec, Anne Snyder
Treas., Lorraine Diebert
Mixed Chorus
Mr. Miller, Adv.
Pres., Joseph Gallagher
V. Pres., Harri son Morson
Sec.,- Louise La Sorsa
Treas., Ruth Paul

Maybe this isn't the first column ever written on a bus, but it's the
first one U. C. ever wrote and it's real gingfer peachy. Groover is singing
"I Wish I had Died as a Baby," and we wish so, too. Stan Kurtz is
making like Mr. Magoo and in the rear of the bus a barbershop quartet
(So called because they all need haircuts) made up of Glosek, Nemetz,
Panichello and Angus, are mixing polkas with Italian war cries. In fact
Mr. Shelly was quite intelligent in bringing those ear mulls along. 1
don't know how McCarthy gets so tired, but he's always wanting to stop
at some rest room. So, in this humble atmosphere, a column must
come out. Please keep in mind the strain U. C. is going through.
Wonderful things come out of student teaching. A critic teacher
was explaining to the class the work ahead for the week. He said to the
effect that, "Monday we'll clean up the adverb business, Tuesday we'll
clean up the division business," and since they were studying turtles,
naturally he added, "And Wednesday we'll clean up the turtle business."
From the response, all that was found out was that children catch on
too quickly.
California players asked me what kind of trees we had that grew
white bucks. I told them that we had very different public trials than
ever before. Well, didn't we? It sure was the wettest Not that yours
truly is goling after any kind of records, but he has been wet three times
this year. Historian Bird-dog Angus is checking the North Hall record
book to see if Ferrilli outdid this one too.
An amazing thing happens at eight a.m. on the way to Science Hall
each morning. Coffee and juice just don't wake the boys up, but then
Viv Scott comes along and makes with a "Hi, Hons," and before you
could say "North Hall burned last night due to faulty wiring," everybody wakes up. Why ?
Back to the bus for an instant. The boys are bemoaning the fact
that the band and cheerleaders are staying hi Danbury and the rest of Heavy Blitzk reig
us will be in New Haven. Can't see any reason for this because we all
( Continued from page 3)
go to the same school. You'll have all next week, Persing.
If Mike Moran doesn't stop making noises in our 3 p.m. class, every- with ease and displayed a hidden
talent that was over shadowed by
one is going to leave the room. McNelis told me so.
Excitement about intramural basketball is running high. Secret his line hurdling and ever present
information says that The Friendly Vets will field a lightning-fast out- ability Jo pick up needed yardage.
fit, consisting so far of Harry "Crusher" Conners and "Heavy Harry" This two-way duty hasn't slowed
Weist at forwards, and that dynamic fireplug (Excuse me, I mean spark- down Barney's scoring punch as
plug) of the team, Dutchy Myers, jumpingcenter. He will give Ed Jones he has tallied in every game except the California encounter ,
plenty of trouble by biting Ed's shin.
One thing we found out on this trip is that Ron Couch is the only bringing his season 's total touch guy around whose laugh sounds like the last sip of a milkshake after downs to five. Since he has scored
six in each of his previou s y ears
there isn't any more.
We stopped at west Foint on the way ana tnere were b» sports here at Bloomsburg, he feels that
being played at one time. Mr. Yohe was afraid the boys might get con- he has one more coming to him
and he would like to hang that
fused so we didn't stay long.
After we got in Connecticut we seemed to travel in a circle. Every- one up in the forthcoming West
time we passed a road sign it said New Haven, 34 miles. We finally Chester game.
m ade it , though. We found out later we were on route 34.
At the "Y" where we stayed, some of the boys had a happy hour
club. Twenty in one room—Angus, Panichello, Shuey, Thomas, Kwak,
Nemetz and Glosek, just to mention a few rowdies. Higgins and I walked
Meet All Your Friends
in just in time to see Thomas get hit in the head with a shoe. Just on
account of this little incident, Thomas Jumped right on Shuey 's bed and
at the
broke it.
On Saturday morning we saw Yale (Ours is nicer) campus, and in
the afternoon we showed the New England champions, who were pre viously unbeaten, and first in j ust about everything in the nation, how
the Pennsylvania boys play. Some idiot in a New Haven paper predicted us to lose 74-6. He lost his job. By the way, is Charlie Casper 's
toe insured ? It's worth its weight in Hershey bars.
On the way home something must have been wrong with the exhaust on the bus, cause Mr. Shelley thought some were smoking cigars.
B.S.T.C.ers DON'T SMOKE.
In one column U. C. mentioned the fact that officials didn't stand
up for our Alma Mater. Think nothing of it. Not one person in the
New Haven stands rose. Real polite, folks.
Must mention the new addition to our drum corps. I can't spell Ids
n ame, but you know who I mean. You can't tell he never played the
drum before. Can you? ?
As Billy Gialamus says, "Boost the Hooskies," and Sherill Hiller
FOR THAT NEXT
and Jeanetta Mincer sure do. Do you girls hitch-hike or did Ritt send
up a couple of pogo sticks ?
"COKE" OR LUNCH
This week is the one when finger nails are bitten down to the first
j oint. Nine weeks grades come out. Some lucky ones may see the finish
Try
of the lounge and the rest of us can see it next Homecoming.
Joseph P. Glosek hit a history test for 68 correct out of 70. Although there is resentment In the ranks, Joe calmly says, "I hit da
books."
In one week Glen Killinger will bring his Golden Rams up to Mt.
Olympus for the big game of the season. Our boys will be up for the
game, and you can be sure they'll give it all they have, all the time, but
they need your help. Yes, you, Alberta! Let's have everyone make signs
and hang them out the windows (Not your bed sheet, Ellinger) and no
one go home Saturday the 14th, because no one would rather see the
"At the Foot of the Hill"
little man with the big voice flip his fedora on the field and hop up and
down on it than U. C, and we can make him do it if we get a little
spirit around here.
Thought for the day :
Why be worried by school grades ?
Shoot yourself ! !
For Fast Dependable
Think ot it,
Dry Cleaning Service
U. O.

WAFFLE
GRILL

liiii liiiiiii N:/

Stude nt Activities

(Continued from page 1)

Sigma Alpha Eta
Miss Weir, Adv.
Pres., Mary Ruth Dreibelbis
V. Pres., Rose Korba
Sec, Patricia Boyle
Treas., Douglas Stauffer
Poetry Club
Miss Keefer, Adv.
Pres., Lynda Bogart
V. Pres., Dolores Mileski
Sec, Joan Kanyak
Treas., William Carson
Science Club
Dr. Kuster, Mr. Lanterman , Adv
Pres., Edward Connelley
V. Pres,, Byron Bishop
Sec, Cora Gill
Treas., John Dennen
Future Teacher* of Amercla
Dr. Engelhardt, MisB Hazen, Dr
Hallisy, Adv.

Pres., Albert McManus
James Davenport •
Sec, Patricia Edwards
Treas., Rose Marie

Obiter
Mr. DeVoe, Adv.
Editor, Alfred Chiscon
Bus. Mgr., Albert McManus
Pilot
Editor, Mary Lewis
Assocs., Betty Hoover, Mary
Ruth Ruddick , Merlyn Jones,
Gerald Houseknecht , Hubert
Smoczynski
Maroon & Gold
Mr. DeVoe, Adv.
Editor, Harriet Williams
Bus. Mgr., Charles Andrews
"B" Club
Miss McCammon, Adv.
Pres., Jeanetta Mincev
V. Pres., Patricia O'Loughlin
Sec, Rose Marie Grant
Treas., Louise Schullery
Business Education. Club
Mr. Rygiel, Adv.
Pres., Anthony Hantj is
V. Pres., Patricia O'Loughlin
Sec, Sherrill Hiller
Treas., Edgar Berry
M & G Band
Mr. Miller, Adv.
Pres., George Schell
f V, Pres., Relda Rohrbach
Sec, Eleanor Nicholas

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Bloomsburg, Pa.

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Bloomsburg, Pa.
PHONE 1949
The place to purchase
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Starts Saturday
WINGS OF THE HAWK
3-D
VAN HEFLIN
JULIA ADAMS

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ROYAL TYPEWRITER
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Phone 1616
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See our representati ve at the college : "Big-hearted BUI Bitner and
Hustlin ' Jack Koch.

Eppley 's Drug Store

Geistwite Studios

( Continued from page 2)
men's room, the day women 's
room, the lounge, North Hall, five
places in Waller Dorm , the faculty mailboxes, and various places
downtown, I would say we should
use carrier pigeons or something.
Anyway, I hope no one brings up
anything about installing hand ball
courts in the dining room.

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