f wl^^/ i,j£ i*!f^^

J apa nese Dancer Traffic Safety
And Har pist Will . Program Held
Appear Nov* 27th Here Mon day

DAPHNE HELLMAN

SAHOMI TACHIBA NA

Sahomi Tachibana, a gifted exponent of the Japanese dance and
Daphne Hellman, harpist, will appear in Carver Auditorium on
Tuesday, November 27, at 8:15.
Sahomi Tachibana has been called one of the two foremost Japanese dancers in the United States.
Miss Tachibana's brilliantly diversified program will surprise and
charm old admirers as well as win
new ones. Her dances include a
laugh-provok ing drama sketch, and
Lantern Light, a much liked solo
dance from Miss Tachibana 's Ra-'
dio City repertoire. Throughout
her program, she highlights Japanese life-manners, ways, ceremonies
—by means of song, gesture, dance,
and narration.
The instrument which Miss Tach ibana accompanies herself is the
banjo-like samisen. Miss Tachibana
studied in Japan . Her name, Tach-.
ibana, is a name bestowed only
upon artists who have mastered
both classical and modern forms.
Daphne Hellman began her study
of the harp in Paris where she <
studied with several noted harp-,
ists. She was trained as a classical
harp soloist, However, the content
of her program is determined by
the audience and the occasion. She
has presented concerts ranging
from Bach to boogie-woogie. Her
appearances include clubs from
Gotham to Paris and she is equally delightful on the formal concert
stage.

Bloomsburg, Pa., Nov. 12, 1956—
More than seventy teen-agers and
high school instructors from 14
high schools in a four-county area
attended the Third Annual Pennsylvania Teen-Age Traffic Safety
Conference held yesterday at the
Bloomsburg State Teachers College. Warren I. Johnson, Associate
Professor of Elementary Education
at the college, presided as area
chairman and was in charge of conference arrangements. The group
discussed "What Effective Traffic
Safety Programs Can Be Organized in Pennsylvania High Schools."
During the afternoon session,
delegates elected co-teen-age chairmen and committee members for
the 1957 conference. Co-chairmen
are "Sandy " Baird, Dallas Area
High School and Marleen Ritchie ,
Millville Area High School; committee members include? William
Kubilus, W. Hazleton High School ;
Clio Mowery, Berwick High School ;
Gerald Reese, Warrior Ru n Joint
High School; Wayne Long, Dallas
Area Joint High School; James
Scouton, Lake Noxen High School ;
Pri scill a Salvanori ch , West Hazleton High School.
Johnson stated today that many
adults were impressed with the
serious attitude shown by the students in attempting to suggest a
constructive program of traffic
safety. Student delegates will return to their respective schools
with a model program and suggestions which could be modified to
solve many of the safety problems
existing in communities today. A
summary of the discussions and
findings will be sent to all participating high schools in the fourcounty area. Additional copies will
be available on request .
Instructors met in separate session to make additional recommendations for next year's session.
Mr. George E. McCutcheon, Dallas,
served as chairman and Mr. Claire
Latell Lias, Millville, served as secretary.

Sophomores Plann ing Annual Cotilli on
"The Ma gic Touch" Theme for This Year

Dr. Smith
Gregg Short hand
Awards Presented To S urgeon , Talks To
Students Last Week Sigma Alpha Eta

Gregg Shorthand Awards were
presented last week to some members of Mr. Walter Rygiel's transscription class. Thirty-four students were recipients of these
shorthand awards.
A special Gregg pin for the best
complete theory test in th e class
was presented to Norman Balchunas; and a special Gregg pin for the
best sixty-word transcription in
the class was presented to Mary
Cuber.
Those who received a Shorthand
Speed Certificate for Sixty Words
a Minute and a Complete Theory
Certificate were : Norman Balchunas, Duane Belles, Don Coffman,
Donmoyer, John Ford, Charles
Rose Coulter, Mary Cuber, Gerald
Fahringer, Mary Grace, Barbara,
(Continued on page 4)

Constantine Boldyreff Will
Speak at Assembly Tomorrow

The last meeting of Sigma Alpha
Eta, Speech and Hearing Fraternity, was held on November 1, in
the Day Women's room of Noetling Hall.
Following the business meeting
a very interesting discussion of
cleft palate surgery was given by
Dr. Smith, oral surgeon from the
Geisinger Hospital. Dr. Smith, using colored slides, indicated the
developmental difficulties of the
fetus which may result in such abnormalities as cleft lip, cleft palate, or both.
At the conclusion of Dr. Smith's
talk, a social hour was held and
all members were reminded that
the fraternity meeting date has
been changed to the last Thursday
of each month beginning November 29.

Fashion Show
Tryouts To Be Held

Tryouts for models for the Eleveth Annual Fashion Show will be
Constantine Boldyreff , Professor of Psychological Warfare at George- held sometime between Thankstown University in Washington, D.C. in the School of Foreign Service, giving and Christmas vacations.
From six to eight new girls will be
will speak in our assembly on November 20.
selected
principly from the freshIn 1935 Mr. Boldyreff graduated from the Architectural and Civil man class
although some sophoEngineering School of Belgrade University. His early experiences with mores may be chosen.
the brutality of Communism caused him to develop a feeling of hatred
The show, always well attended,
toward this type of government. He became a member of NTS, an under- will be given on Thursday, April 4
ground organization of courageous men and women who had the faith at 2 and at 8 p.m. This will be the
first time in its history that it will
to struggle for freedom.
not
be held on Friday. Because
On April 6, 1940 he enlisted in participating
Bloomsburg stores
the Royal Yugoslav Army. During
now open on Friday evenings,
the war years he was arrested sev- are
show is scheduled for a Thurseral times by the German police, the
day
In previous years the
but each time he managed to es- • showevening.
was held after Easter and
cape.
after the Spring fashions were
After the war he worked with shown. This year's date is approxirefugees, especially those who did mately two weeks before Easter.
not wish to return to Russia. With
Mr. Charles Henrie of the faculty
the permission of the French Gov- will again direct the show. He will
ernment, he built up two independ- be assisted by Mrs. McCern who is
ent enterprises, which gave an ec- in charge of the stage settings . As
onomic basis for the arrival of yet this year's theme has not been
many displaced persons in Mor- vmrnnlori
occo.
The show will also include many
He is now in the United States children from the Ben Franklin
presenting to the American people Training School who will model the
a view of the Russian people as he up-to-date fashions in their line.
knows them. He believes that his
It is hoped that this year 's atpeople are ready for revolution tendance will equal that of last
from within. With the freedom lov- year when many persons in the
ing people of Russia in control of audience stood during the entire
their government, he feels that a performance, Dr. Maietta was one
third world war can be averted.
who so graciously gave up his seat.

I Sleighbells will announce the arI rival of coeds and their escorts at
¦Centennial Gym, Friday evening,
¦
Dec. 7th. As they enter Santaland
¦
they will hear the mellow strains
:>f Mel Arter's orchestra playing
|
¦"The Magic Touch", the theme of
¦this year's Sophomore Cotillion.
I The committees have been workling on plans for this gala social
I event since early October. The
¦decorations committee, under the
¦direction of Jane Ott and Ken
ISwatt, have selected and develop¦ed an unusual theme. Both outIdoor and indoor scenes will be presented within the confines of the
Igymnasium. Immediately after the
¦Th anksgiving holidays, Kim Wahl,
¦chairman of the poster committee,
display signs announcing the
Jj will
coming attraction. A general idea
Ibehind the theme of the dance will
• be given to the student body dur• ing assembly on December 4th. Joe
Andrysick and the publicity committee have prepared a ten minute
skit to promote interest in the
Cotillion. The refreshment committee headed by Beth Sprout has
already made arrangements for
the preparation of punch and
Christmas cookies. Along with the
refreshments served during intermission , there will be some entertainment provided. Len Kruk has
been given charge of obtaining student talent for this short program.
Ticket committee chairman, Louise Campbell, has announced the
price of tickets as $2.00 per couple,
and Kay Nearing, program and invitation committee head, has taken
charge of securing chaperones, inviting guests, and making dance
programs.
Mel Arter has reported to John
Galinski. chairman of the orchestra committee, that he will supply
a ten-piece orchestra and a vocalist for dancing from 9 'til 12. One
of the most important committee
heads is Larry Fisher, who has
charge of the finances. Larry intends making the Cotillion a financial success for the Sophomore
class. It is hoped that "The Magic
Touch" will be the biggest social
event of the year.

Danforth Foundation
Invites Application s

The Danforth Foundation, an. educational trust fund in St. Louis,
Missouri, invites applications for
the sixth class ( 1957) of Danforth
Graduate Fellows from college senior men and recent graduates who
are preparing themselves for a career of college teaching, and are
planning to enter graduate school
In September, 1957, for their first
year of graduate study. The Foundation welcomes applicants from
the areas of Natural and Biological
Sciences, Social Sciences, Humanities and all fields of specialization
to be found in the undergraduate
coiiege.
President Andruss has named
Mr. Clayton H. Hinkel as the Liaison Officer to nominate to the
Danforth Foundation two or not to
exceed three candidates for these
fellowships. These appointments
are fundamentally "a relationship
of encouragement" throughout the
years of graduate study, carrying
a promise of financial aid within
prescribed conditions as there may
be need. The maximum annual
grant for single Fellows is $1800;
for married Fellows, $2400 with an
additional stJpend"fo children. Students with or without financial
need are invited to apply. A Danforth Fellow is allowed to carry
other scholarship appointments,
such as Rhodes, Fulbright, Woodrow Wilson, Marshall, etc., concur( Continued on page 4)

ANNUAL VARSITY CLUB DANCE HERE TON IGHT

A Thanksgiving
Sermon

Ularoon and (gold
Editor , RAY R. SEITZ

by Kim Wuhl

Assistant Editor , MARY GALATHA
Editorial Board

RICHARD MEASE , NANCY SUWALSKI , DENISE WENKENBACH
News Editor
Feature Editor
Sports Editor
Secretarial Head
Volume XXXV

ELOISE KAMINSKI
ANNETTE WILLIA MS
DON COWMAN
PEGGY LYNCH
.

Circulation Editor
Art Edilo,
Business Manager
Faculty Advisor

TOM ZELINSKE
BARBY HOCKENBERRY
ARNIE R-EDBORD
DR. CECIL SERONSY

MONDAY , NOVEMBER 19, 1956

Number 6

EDITORIA L
A few weeks ago fourteen of Bloomsburg's young men splashed highly
penetrating red brick paint on Kings College buildings, the Knights of
Columbus, and Wilkes-Barre high school stadium in large signs*u rging
the Huskies on to victory. "We will review these cases and determine
the basis on which they may be readmitted," said President Andruss
about the boys who were suspended pending investigation as to the
extent of the damage caused by their over-zealous and ill-advised demonstration of school spirit.
Last week, the damage was estimated as not exceeding $1000, and all
the boys agreed to pay his share of the repair cost. Each boy then
appeared before a faculty committee of the Deans Hoch, Miller, and
Yohe, and on Tuesday almost all those suspended were reinstated in the
college.
We can only speculate on what prompted this overt act against a
school where no apparent rivalry with BSTC existed. There may have
been a need for causing a sensation in a relatively staid and regular college life. Or there may have been a number of reasons. But however misguided, certainly the deed c"dnnot be attributed to any deficiency of
character or intelligence in the people involved. They are of too high a
.caliber.
Whatever the cause, the issue has greatly affected the whole school,
mainly because of the high exaggerated accounts given to the public by
sensation-starved local newspapers and radio and television stations.
But the "King 's incident" most directly and painfully affects those
students involved in it. Their punishment has been great. A few have not
returned to school. Those who have returned must try to retrieve valuable lost time in their studies, and the anguish of waiting weeks before
a decision was made on their futures cannot be overlooked. '
As future teachers we are taught that one learns through mistakes.
Everybody makes them. This unfortunate affair was a mistake, however
unwitting. The boys have paid their penalty. Let's not make it any
harder for them.

In a college such as Bloomsburg,
one finds a true need for brotherhood. Almost everyone here has a
roommate or a close friend who
share his trou bles, his j oys—who
gives and takes.
During Thanksgiving time, each
of us should reflect on the comfort
we have received from someone's
friendship, and the comfort we
have given in return. C. Mathews,
in his "Thanksgi ving Sermon ",
said it far better than any of us...
"We may not live as hermits,
each in our cell apart , nor inquire,
like David, how liveth such a man ?
How is he clad ? How is he fed ?
He is my brother, we are in league
together, we must stand and fall
by one another. Is his labor harder
than mine ? Surely I will ease him.
Hath he no bed to lie on ? Surely I
will lend him one. Hath he no apparel ? I have two suits—I will
give him one. Eats he coarse food,
bread and water, and have I better ? Surely we will part stakes.
He is as good a man as I, and we
are bound each to the other, so
that his wants must be my wants;
hsi sorrows, my sorrows; his sickness, my sickness ; and his welfare
my welfare ; for I am as he is..."

A Thanksg iving
Fab le
It was a hungry pussy-cat, upon
Thanksgiving morn,
And she watched a thankful little
mouse, that ate an ear of corn.
"If I ate that thankful little mouse,
how thankf ul he should be.
When he has made a meal himself ,
to make a meal for me!
"Then with his thanks for having
fed, and his thanks for feeding
me,
With all his thankfulness inside,
how thankful I shall be!
Thus mused the hungry pussy-cat,
upon Thanksgiving Day;
But the little mouse had overheard
and declined (with thanks) to
stay.
by Oliver Herf ord

NOTICE

The Student Council of Wilkes
College has invited the Bloomsburg student body to attend the
All College Dance to be held at
the Wilkes Gym on Friday, November 23. There will be dancing from nine to twelve to the
music of a college orchestra.
LIFE

BEHIND

THE BAB or

SNEAK PEEKS or SODA SIPPERS or GOODIE GRABBERS or
BURGER CHOMPERS or LEMO N

DIPPERS or JAVA SWIGGERS
or DONUT DIGGERS or "THAT 'S
ENOUGH"
by I.M.A. Jerk

It all begins at ten to eight ,
when the mad rush starts for
that Snack Bar date.

On the Inconvenience of Living
With Mice
by BARBY and LORNA

Et «K H\
I was standing by the dresser
turning my last pin curl when a
cry of "Eek!" rang through the
night . I turned just in time to see
my roommate do a double flip onto
her bed. When I asked her what
the matter was, my only answer
was Eeek ! Eeek ! By this time I
decided something must be wrong
so I "hotfooted" up on the bed too.
My eyes followed her trembling
finger which pointed to a grey,
fuzzy object, crouched in one corn er. Just then the girl next door,
Sandy, walked in, and we screamed "a mouse!". Sandy said, "Oh ,
I'm not afraid of mice," and j umped up beside us. For reassurance,
of course. As we all stood starring
at this obj ect of dismay, he looked
up at us with big brown eyes,
blinked, and in a flash scampered
into the adjoining room.
For the next two weeks we found
scallope cracker, missing raisins,
remains of apples (th ank goodness
they're vegetarians) and woke to
the rhythmic knawing of a mouse 's
midnight snack. Something had to

be done! I borrowed a trap from
Mrs. Loreman, and not knowing
how to set it, caught my own finger. Finally, after detailed instructions from a friend, the trap was
set. A thought came to me. Where
was the hole? I crawled around
the room and located the hangout
behind the desk. As I placed the
trap beside the hole, my stomach
gave a slight churn—or was it my
conscience ?
Several mornings later, the moment we had been dreading arrived . We had a very dead mouse
in our room. Having given no
thought to the matter of who
would dispose of the corpse, it
suddenly became a problem. There
wer e no volunteer s, so I picked up
the mouse, trap and all, dropped it
into a shoe box and then into the
pressroom trash can.
Tonight we had an unexpected
visitor, suffering from the same
plight as we had. It was the College Dietician, who had come to
ask if she could borrow Ms. Loreman 's mousetrap.

The Veep Speaks

* LU natter

Did you have fun at West Chester ? If you
side of the fact that our Huskies lost to a
more powerf ul West Chester team, the past
weekend was one worth remembering. Those
of you that made the bus trip and supported
our team on foreign territory will surely agree
that such a trip was successful. Maybe some
thought the trip was a little long, but after all
wasn't it fun ? Where else could you get such
a terrific deal for only $3.50? Where else could
you participate enmasse so cheaply ? What
better chance did you have to exhibit the old
school spirit ?
The W. C. weekend, with its bus trip, ball
game, box lunches and dance, all came about
through the efforts of a likeable campus personality, Bob Gower.
Bob, with the help of the combined CGA Pep
and Snfial Recreation committees and a few
hard workers here at BSTC, gathered their resources and produced a
ideally fabulous weekend.
Since standing committees of CGA come under my j urisdiction, I
would like to take this opportunity to thank Bob and his committee for
a j ob well done.
didn't it was no ones fault but your own. Out-

"2 coffee, 2 black, 1sugar, 6 donuts,

NO not those, Hurry,. I'm late.

When the rush is o'er,
and the battle is won
then the bell rings
And in they come.
"4 coffee, 2 black, 1sugar, 2 donuts,
NO not those, Hurry, I'm late.
Noon it comes, and OH , so soon.
It looks like Clancy's lowered the
boom,
Five jerks wo need behind the bar
( "Oh there's Doc, Herre—wait on
him , I had him last semester ").
To servo the trade up to par.

Keep the Campus Clean
These pictures speak for themselves. Our campus and school
buildings are continually being improved and beautified through the
efforts of the administration and
our diligent repair crew, The College has done much in providing us
with facilities for our enjoy ment.
Do we really appreciate the convenient Day Rooms, the Husky
Lounge and the new Waller Hall
lobby? Why not show our appreciation by keeping distasteful
scones like the one in the above
picture out of our campus life.
A commltte of Audio-Visual Aid
students who arranged this bulletin board asks each of us if we
are not responsible for the oftimes

untidy appearance of the school.
Our adequate staff of maintenance
men cannot be expected to clean
up after 1,100 careless students.
We should help keep the buildings free from litter, having pride
in its attractiveness and also in
our own adult responsibility for its
appearance.
Keep the Waller Hall lobby free
from books and coats during lunch
time!
Throw rubbish and waste in the
receptacles placed for that purpose.
Make Henry 's j ob easier in the
lounge by being neater and less
careless.
KEEP THE CAMPUS CLEAN!

"Bean Soup, 2 hoagies, 7 burgers
and don't forgot the bread. Quit
pushln' I was here first. Make
them raw in the middle too.
Them burgers are burnt , what's
the matta fa you ?
5 p.m., the day is done
( for Henry and Mary anyway )
The word is "liver" and here comes
FUN
Wish they'd change the menu there
And save my logs some wear and

tear.

NOTICE
Dr. Ouster hiis announced th e
deiidlino for scholarsh ips and
grants applications as Nov. 20,
at 12:00 noon. They should be
placed in Box 20.

MEDITATIONS OF
AN IDIOT CHILD IN CLASS

Now I'm quietly meditating,
Of this and that and time for mating.
Of men in general and some specific,
Of somo that aro, and aren't terrific.
Of classes, work, and football ,
games,

And of my future children 's names.
I think of plums and sauerkraut ,
And can hardly wait till I get out!
I see huge splotches before my
eyes,
Whoops ! That's one of my professor's ties.
My mistake, please pardon mo,
I'll pay attention, yesslree!
— by JUDY

!¦
j

;
;

. , SPORTS HI-LITES . .
by DON COFFMAN

By virtue of the Golden Ram victory over
our Huskies last weekend, West Chester has
all but wrapped up the coveted STC crown for
this year. Tomorrow afternoon , the W arriors
of East Stroudsburg STC play Kutztown in
their finale , but it appears that that game will
have no bearing on the final standings. The
backfield of the Golden Rams appeared too
much for our Huskies to withstand and gave
th e Huskies their first losing season on college
hill since football was re-established in 1946.
All-State Teachers College Berths
Now with the closing of play in State Teachers College ranks, it is time for the annual
balloting of all-state teachers berths. All over
the nation All-American , All-State, and All
Star teams will be chosen. Here in our own
state, State Teachers College All-Star teams
will also be chosen. Looking back, we have
met with some of the finest in STC play this
season. On Homecoming day we ran into Vmce Siracuse, hard-running
back of Mansfield. However, down at Shippensburg, the Red Raiders can
boast of a "Sure-Fire" All-Star candidate in Jack Connof. Jack' s two
touchdowns against Kutztown two weeks ago gave him nine touchdowns
which equal s the conference mark set by Earl Hersh of West Chester in
1952. The shifty halfback will no doubt set a new STC scoring record
this year.
Close behind Connor in the scoring ranks are two other fine candidates for all-star berths. East Stroudsburg 's Dick Merring and Lock
Haven 's George Dintiman have scored six touchdowns each.
Down at West Chester the entire backfield are candidates for all-star
positions. Probably Bob Mosteller is at present in the best position to
capt ure one of these posts. It was Mosteller who ran around right end
for 68 yards on the firs t play from scrimmage in the second half that
iced the victory for the Rams last weekend. Mosteller 's, teammates in
the backfield , Wendland and Harrington, are also in a favorable position.
West Chester also boasts of a Little All-American Guard in Joseph Chik
bert, who also should poll many votes.
Back at Shippensburg, Connor 's Co-Captain , Joe Persiponko, who
boasts of all-state positions in the past two years, is a strong choice of
many for his third straigh t selection. The Warrios of ESSTC, who came
into the football limelight for the first time in many years this season,
are also proudly waving their banners for two or three places. Besides
Merring, the Warriors have a fine quarterback in Jim Oplinger and a
capable end in Al Hoffman. California also has two fine aspirants for allstate vote-getters in Richard Wita and Mike Panich.
Scaning other State Teachers Colleges, we cannot exclude as possible
all-star end, Emil Magdik of Edinboro, quarterback George D'Lessandro
of Kutztown, and Bob McFarland of Indiana,
Here on our own campus we have at least four possible candidates for
all-star positions. Seniors Malczyk and Rainey are certainly in that position along with Harry Hughes and Eddie Watts. Even with a losing
season, we also have Stroup and Strine as possible all-star ends in addi«
tion to the above mentioned.
Basketball Ushering In
With the ushering out of football and the curtain-lifting of basketball,
we may take notice that practice sessions have begun in all state teachers colleges during the past few weeks. Plans are being made for a rotating basketball schedule similar to a football schedule which will go into
effect in 1958. These plans will be made in Harrisburg on November 19
when college coaches and presidents get together.
QUICK PICK-UPS . . . Jack Connor has received a "feeler" letter from
the Professional Philadelphia Eagles—a great boost for public relations
in State Teachers Colleges... Richard DeHart has taken over the head
coaching po sition f or basketball at Millersville. The Mauraders have not
been defeated for three conference seasons... Coach Walter Blair has
done a fine j ob in informing his physical science classes on the art of
scoring in the Saylor System and also on his experiences at West Chester—nice j ob—keep up the good work.

Cou ld %(< Jlm gg in e.

Basketball Drills
Now Underwa y
At Centennial Gym

With basketball drills under way
in Centennial Gymnasium, Coach
Harold Shelly has found to his liking a very talented group of
Freshmen cagers. These first year
men have created considerable
speculation among the Bloomsburg
area fans. They have height and
pack plenty of speed. »
Head mentor Shelly refuses to •
give any comment concerning his
hopes for the 1956-57 season. He
stated that he has no idea how
many of last year's basketeers will
return to play for the Maroon and
Gold this season.
The fourteen Freshmen bidding
f or positions on the Husky quintet
are Mike Rachkiss, Joe Whorrel,
Charley Creasy, Carl St anitski , Al
Franci s, Gary Zimmerman, Ed Solenski, John Mascioli, John Nagle,
Tom Stover, Len Ludinsky, Bernie
Soika, Larry Dembaugh and Fred
Dembaugh.

Splash Parties
At Centennial Gym
Saturda y Af ternoons

A splash party was held from
two till four o'clock on Sa tu rday
afternoon, November 17, at Centenn 'al Gymnasium .
These parties are held every
Saturday afternoon except on the
days when special events have been •
scheduled for the benefit and enj oyment of the students. Deanna
Morgan, chairman in charge of
planning these parties, has st ated
that if more of the students don't
come to the splash parties, they
will be cancelled.

Girls 1 Intramurals
Held Thursda y Night

Every Thursday evening, from
6:30-10:00 p.m. at Centennial Gym,
there is a very extensive and interesting intramural program for
girls. Some of the activities are
swimming, cageball, ping pong,
tumbling, and basketball.
It is through active participation
in this program plus individual activities that a girl becomes eligible
for membership of the "B" Club.
Instruction in all activities are
available for those girls who are
interested in them. This is made
possible by members of "B" Club.
Attendance at intramurals has
been very good .

KECK'S LINEN SHOP
Bloomsburg and Berwick

^^^^^K^^^fl^flH^H^HI^^^^h^^^^l^fltt^l^l^lM^^l^^^kflH^^^^^B^^^^^^I^^I^^^B^^^H^IIHHfli^H^^^HBB^^H^^^^^^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^I

Stroup Ends Gridiron
Career Last Frida y
At West Chester

When the Huskies tangled with
the Rams at West Chester last
Friday night, it was the final game
for Bob Stroup, towering wingman
for the Yohemen. A Johnstown
native, Bob has been witll the
Maroon and Gold elevens for the
past four years. In addition, he has
seen plenty of action as first sacker for the Husky diamondmen. A
four-letter man in each sport, Bob
also includes golf on his sport's
menu.
Before entering BSTC in 1953,
Bob played football under Coach
Clark Schaffer at Johnstown High.
Since then. Bob has been a mainstay on the Husky forward wall.
He was a contributing factor in
last season's 17-7 upset of West
Chester. Bob's biggest thrill, however , came during last year's scoreless Lock Haven game. On that
day, Bob's wife gave birth to a
son, Shane, at the local hospital.
Later the Huskies learned that
they had won the STC championship.
Enrolled in the Special Education Curriculum, Bob plans to
teach and coach after graduation
in May. BSTC extends its thanks
to Bob and wishes him the best of
luck.

Gialamas
"At the foot of the Hill. "

The finest in MEN'S WEAR . . .
Comes from —

Finest Photo Finishin g

Harley 's Barber Shop

LEHR'S

"A //-Wayi Reliable "
H E . Main
Bloomsburg

t

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

At the Foot of the Hill

Ame rica 's Mos t Popular
Potato Chips

JOHN KAPLAFKA, CHARLES LOUGHERY
Coffege Representatives
Budd Beyer — Sunshine Laundry, Inc.

COMP LIMENTS

ROCKS

OF

DEISROTHS'
Dept. Store
on the Square in
Bloomsburg

STEAK HOUSE

H ome of Fine Foods

Corner Easf and 5th Sts.
Specializing In *

• i

PRIME WESTERN BEEF — SEA FOOD
SPAGHETTI
Belty and Bill Hassent , Propi
DIAL ST-4-9895

SPICK and SPAN

Meet All Your Friends
at the

Waffle Gril l

ST4-6763

— Scotch Service —

"For A Prettier You"
Bloomsburg and Berwick

36 E. Main St.
Bl oomtburg, Pa.

Supplier of

Campus Cleaners

Arcus'

Photo Service , Inc.

BLOOMSBURG

Co// ST4-3717

Headquarters tor Jonathan Logan Dressi'H , Ij iisle Junior and Lassie Maid Coatn

124 East Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.
PHONE 1949

SNYDER'S DAIRY

FOR COLLEGE PARTIES

Exclusive buf Not Expensive

Photo gr aphs

The fellows up in Personnel,
They have a set of cards on me.
The sprinkled perforations tell
My individuality.
And what am I ? I am a chart
Upon the files of I.B.M.
The secret places of the heart
Have little secrecy to them.
It matters not how I may prate.
They punch with punishments the
scroll.
The Files are masters of my fate.
They are the captains of my souL
Monday my brain began to buzz.
I was in agony all night.
I found out what the trouble was:
They had my paper clip too tight.

CHOCOLAT E MILK

212 Iron St.

G distwite Stud ios

For Our Psychological
Department

AND

BETTY-ANN DRESS SHOP

t

The Rams of West Chester State
Teachers College won the Pennsylvania Teachers Football Championship Friday night with a 27-7
victory over the defending1 champions, the Bloomsburg Huskies. The
teachers from West Chester ended
the season undefeated in six conference games. Their only loss was
to New Haven, Connecticut early
in the season .
West Chester scored in the first
period on a 11 yard pass from Joe
Harrington to Joe Motta. The first
half ended with the Rams leading
the Huskies 6-0.
In the second half Pete Mosteller
ran 69 yards for the second West
Chester touchdown. The Rams
scored again when Jack Wendland
plunged 1 yard for the third Ram
touchdown. The Rams finished off
the scoring with a short drive in
the final period when they converted a fumble by Bo Rainey into a
25 yard drive for their fourth and
final touchdown. Pete Mosteller
kicked .all the extra points for
West Chester.
All of the Rams scoring came
before the Huskies were able to
penetrate the stellar West Chester goal line. In that drive the
Huskies moved from their own 10
for the TD. Combining a ground
and air attack they had completely baffled the aggressive Rams.
Gerry Wood drove the last 16
y ards with short runs through the
middle. Bo Rainey converted the
extra point with only a minute
and a half remaining to be played.
The Bloomsburg Band and a
large populace of students loyally
followed their Huskies to West
Chester.

ICE CREAM • MILK

For Smart Sty les — Shop at

" %K «, Kow mor uj 4vn«s rwwe X H«M
^o«. -to Tturn fl/own 4fc«fc TV. S«i »!##•"

Huskies Suffer
Defeat as Rams
Win S/TC Title

Hotel Magee Coffee
Shoppe
O

o

CONFAIR 'S BEVERAGE CO.
Berwick, Pa.

7 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Cleaners

126 E. Main St.

|> FINEST IN QUALITY
|^ FASTEST IN SERVICE
|^ FAIREST IN PRICES
BOB STROUP

Campus Representative

*^•

The Old Philosop her

Hello Folks! You say you just
got bitten by Roongo and now he's
sick? You say you want to take a
course in sandblasting but the dean
won't let you because you don 't
have a 2 point average and you
can't carry the extra credits ? You
say you're a Democrat and your
father j ust lost his job as janitor
in the Luzerne County courthouse ?
You say you got caught stealing a
box of doughnuts which were to be
refreshments for the clergy for
Religion-in-Life Week ? You say
that since the war started in Egypt
you hear that they 're going to stop
sending Care Packages to BSTC?
Well, lif t your head, high and
take a walk in the sun with dignity
and self assurance. You 'll show the
world; you 'll tell them where t o
get off; you'll never give up; you'll
SMILE!
You say that you don't have a
date for the Varsity Club dance
and you're awfully shy and you
don't know how to dance and your
kid sister won't even go with you
because she wouldn't be seen dead
with such a square ? You say you
told some guy to take off his silly
looking false face and he said he
already had it off and it was a
faculty member?
Well, lift your head high and
take a walk in the sun with dignity
and self assurance. You'll show the
world; you'll tell them where to
get off ; you'll never give up; you'll
SMILE!
You say that the nine weeks
grades are out and you got an A,
two D's, an E, an Incomplete and

a W? You say you flunked another
on e of Doc Herre 's history tests
and you haven't even started your
term paper on the Whiskey Rebellion yet because,, you couldn't
get any samples ? You say that
your football team lost to West
Chester and that your bus broke
down and your sandwiches were
dry ? Well . . .
Lift your head high and take a
walk in the sun with dignity and
self assurance. You'll show the
world; you 'll tell them where to
get off; you'll never give up; you'll
SMILE! SMILE! SMILE!
%

SOCIAL USAGE CLUB
On October 17, a meeting of the
Social Usage Club was held in the
social rooms of Science Hall. The
business meeting included the election of this year's officers. Those
elected were Nancy Herman, president and Joanne Trettel, secretary-treasurer.
Following the election of officers,
two groups were formed. Dr. Engelhardt and Miss Macdonald then
instructed the individual groups on
the rules for bridge. The club
holds meetings on the first , third,
and fourth Wednesdays of each

SCIENCE CLUB

At the last meeting of the Science Club, Louis Yurechko, a sophomore and army veteran, spoke to
the group on the "Magic of Communication". He briefly explained
the various kinds of communication in use today and the operation
of each.
Joan Dalton, program chairman,
plans to have the students participate in the programs to be presented to the club during the coming school year.
Plans are also underway for the
annual field trip this spring.

mrni tVi

BUSINESS ED. CLUB
The Business Education Club
met Thursday, November 1, Ray
Hargreaves presided.
Mr. Howard Berninger, District
Attorney in Columbia County,
spoke on Juvenile Delinquency. He
told about some of the problems in
solving juvenile cases and how
they are handled.
After Jhis, a short business meeting was held. A committee was
appointed to begin, working on the
float for the West Chester parade.

PI OMEGA PI

At the October 11 meeting of Pi
Omega Pi, the officers announced
the fraternity 's new sponsor . Dr.
Thomas Martin.
Eleven new pledgees were informally initiated at this meeting.
This year 's pledgees are Harry
Burgraff , John Burgraff, James
Creasy, Charles Faieinger, Wayne
Gavitt, Ray Hargreaves, Joseph
Malt, George Benn, Raymond Rosinski, Frank Vacante, and Robert
Yori.
The meeting was highlighted
with a talk by Dr. Harvey A. Andruss on the subj ect, "Relation of
Business and Education."

CANTERBURY CLUB

LETTERMAN'S SWEET SHOP
140 W. Main
ICE CREAM

FOUNTAIN

LIGHT LUNCH

Miller Office Supp ly and
Equipment Company
ROYAL TYPEWRITER

Sales and Service
Phone 1616
9 E. Main St.
Compliments of

Temple of Music

"1/ it's music, we have it, "

To usher in the activities of the
long-awaited West Chester Weekend, a parade was sponsored by the
Pep Committee on November 8 at
6:30. The parade assembled at
Long Porch, continued to the fountain in Bloomsburg Square and returned to the college. Prizes were
awarded for the best floats presented by the various campus orfro? ¦* iTn ^ i/Mi ci

. . In the CLUB HOUSE . .

Canterbury Club, the church
group for all Episcopal and Orthodox students, held its first regular
meeting of this school year in the
Parish House of St. Paul's Church
on October 21, 1956.
The election of officers was held,
and the results are as follows:
President, James Joy; Secretary,
Barbara Nancarrow; Treasurer,
Donald Hendricks; and Vice-President, Rodman Ralston. Refreshments were served following a
short meeting.
The Canterbury Club will meet
on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. All Episcopal
and Orthodox students and their
friends are cordially invited to attend.

Parade Winners
Receive Prizes

COMPLIMENTS OF

Walkers , Jewelers
Inc.

The Waller Hall girls' flo at came
first in line. Their float mimicted
the football players butchering the
"Rams" of West Chester. Following close on the "Bu t chers" heels
were the BSTC mascot and his
trainer. The Varsity Club floats
were third in line and consisted of
two cars carrying the four lovely
nominees for Varsity Queen. Next
in line was a bus load of our football players, and the car containing Mr. Yohe and his family, all
enroute to West Chester. Joan Rider, as Phi Sigma Pi Sweetheart,
was the main attraction in the
next car which also held several
Phi Sigma Pi members. The Business Education float consisted of
goal posts with maroon and gold
streamers and girls attired in
beautiful gowns. The Day Women
were represented by a float displaying the slogan "Wrap the
Rams Around the Pole." The Dramatic Club was the last entry in
this year's parade lineup. It consisted of a carousel, ridden by
BSTC students dressed a children.
Students, cheering for the team,
added a gay touch by following behind the floats.
During the pep rally, held immediately after the parade, at
Navy Hall lot, this year's float
winners were announced.
The winners were: 1st prize, 4th
floor girls; 2nd prize, Dramatic
Club and 3rd prize, Business Education Club. Prizes were an autographed football for the 1st prize
winner s, two dollars for the second place winners, and a one dollar bill for ,the group which captured third prize.

Gregg Shorthand
Awards Presented

(Continued from page 1)
Nancarrow, Jack Hartzel, Wilb u r
Hilt, Terry Julio, Len Kapochus,
Peggy Moyes, Marian Onu fr ak ,
Sandy Raker, Anne Romanczyk,
John Sarah a, Gus Spentzas, Betty
St iff , Dorothy Stoudt, Francis Votters, Norman Wisna, an d Don
Yirk.
Sixty word certificates were
awarded to Pat Birger and Ray
Hargreaves, and theory cer t ifi cat es
were awarded to Barbara Brunner,
Shirley Campbell, and Bette Gibson.

Memoirs of Mae Bush
Nov. 9 — Mae Bush —
Well , here I am on the way to the West Chester game—I really don'ti't
know a halfback from a way-back, but I j ust love those football playersrs
—they're so cuddly ! Especially Chick DeFebo, Joe Malczyk, Fritzyzy
Prusch and "Stiney ". (Stiney 's my favorite.) You know how I knoww
they 're cuddly ? I've been eavesdropping.
Speaking of eavesdropping, that can get a person in a whole lot of j f
trouble. Why I remember one Hallowe'en , Charlie (my dog) and I went it
Halowe'ening and I clum up on a roof and dropped the eaves off (just st
for a j oke) and some policemen came and arrested me! I have never been n
so humiliated in my whole life. Darn sneaky cops, anyway.
This morning I got up and measured myself—I do it once a week to o
see if I'm losing weight—and my measurements are 36, 24, 40, alth ou gh h
not necessarily in that order. OH , did I ever get angry this morning! 11
was so cheerful when I got up that I started singing the Toreador Song %
—you know "Toreador-a don 't spit on the floor-a" and those silly proc- tors started yelling QUIET HOURS ! And then Lorraine Taylor and 1
Betta Hoffner came and told me that I'd have to go up before governing j
board. Can you imagine! What a blow to my pride!
Later —
Now i t 's after the game and we're all homeward bound . OH well , I '.
still love those football players muchly. What's a game anyway ?
I'm having a hard time seeing, though. When Lu Natter was yelling
"gimme an H" and so on, I got a little carried away and when he came
to "gimme an I", seeing I only have two, I just threw my contact lenses
at him. I sure hope he appreciated it. Actually I'm a very nice girl. I
always try to please everyone—the kids even call me Never-Say-No-Mae
and tha t 's really a nice compliment.
We're having a very interesting discussion here in the back of the bus
about people. In my opinion, I think that the men of Greenwich Village
who wear make-up and earrings are extremely neurotic. These intellectual discussions bore me, so I think I'll curl up and go to sleep.
Nov. 10 —
Oh hum! This not getting in until 5:30 a.m. does me no good. But this
is a day to go down in history ! This was the first time that Waller Hall
Women have been given co-ed overnights. Cheers for the social deans!
Even if we are all sleepy, it was a lot of fun. I j ust got up—I only had
15 hours of sleep—and now I've got to get ready to go to the dance with
Stiney. He's such a doll—he's the only boy in this whole school that lets
me take Charlie with me. Another thing I like about Stiney is that he's
such a smart feller and we play word games to improve our minds. I can
only think of one of them—it has something to do about little ducks.
Fuzzy ones. But I guess we'll j ust go down to the lounge to the record
dance—neither one of us can dance but we enjoy watching other people.
Whoops—I'm fifteen minutes late , so I'd better hurry up so Stiney won't
be angry. He's so tempermental.

Danforth Foundation
For Graduate Fellows

(Continued from page 1)
rently with his Danforth Fellowship, and applicants for these appointments are cordially invited to
apply at the same time for a Danforth Fellowship. If a man receives
the Danforth Appointment, together with a Rhodes Scholarship, Fulbright Scholarship, or Woodrow
Wilson Fellowship, he becomes a
Danforth Fellow without stipend,
until these other relationships are
completed.
All Danforth Fellows will participate in the annual Danforth
Foundation Conference on Teaching, to be held at Camp Miniwanca
in Michigan next September.
The qualifications of the candidates as listed in the announcement from the Foundation are :
men of outstanding academic ability, personality congenial to the

Columbia Theatre

Comp liments

Starts Sunday

"The Shark Fighters "

HESS' GRILLE

HARRY LOGAN

5 W. Main St., Bloomsburg, Pa.
4

SNEIDMAN'S
JEWELRY STORE
130 E. Main St.

}¦.«.<»..•»•'•••.(.••..•..•>••»•.•••>••••••• ¦>•••••••¦•••••"••*

Nov. 18-20

"The Oppo site
Sex "
JUNE ALLISON
JEFF RICHAR DS
ANN MILLE R

Bloomsburg

The place to puichase
oil your

MIMEOGRAPHING — TYPING
Examinations - Term Papers
Telephono , Sterling 4-2039

COMPLIMENTS
OF

RACUSIN'S

THE MAGEE
CARPET COMPANY
Bloomsbur g; Pa.

Compliments
of

AL'S

For Feminine Appeal and

tht l7

To mon

Where Dad Took His Girl

THE TEXAS
D. J. Comuntzis

Bloomsburq

Vince 's Barber
One Block Below Long Porch
Corner of 3rd &' Wood Street *

BART PURSEL

RITTER'S

Dry Cleaner
Men's & B oys ' Clothier
Tux Rental Service

LETTERMAN'S BAK ERY INC.

Compliments of

^

EDWIN M. BARTON, 353 College Hill

Maree 's Dress Shop

144 E. Main

Capitol Theatre

Make Your
House a Home
wit h
MAGEE Carpets
and Rugs

Compliments of

Masculine Attention

14 W. Main St., Bloorruburg

Your Jeweler
Away from Home
FINE JEWELRY - REPAIRING

All applications, including the
recommendations, must be completed by January 31, 1957. Any
student wishing further information should get in touch with our
Liaison Officer.

I>.. •¦•¦•.•.••..•..•¦••»••••• ¦•"• »•»•.•••••• >•.••>••"• ..•.••>/

"
t,,f *—••»••»—'•»•• *•'»••»•• *"*••* •¦•••••.••>•••••••"••••

»i

classroom, and integrity and char-

acter, including serious inquiry
within the Chri stian t radit ion .

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

"Bak ers of the Matter Loaf"
Bloomsbur g, Penna.

BLOOMSBURG'S BES T

A Friend