rdunkelb
Mon, 02/26/2024 - 17:10
Edited Text
BSTC Reception
Features "Autumn
Leaves"Theme
Band Concert , Luncheon, Dance, Program
For Thirtieth Annual BSTC Homecoming
Homecoming Day is always a
feature attraction on the BSTC
calendar. Many faculty members
and students are faithfully striving
to m ake Oct ober 19, 1957, the most
memorable homecoming in Bloomsburg history.
WALLER HALL,
Meet the Debutan ts
Mee t the Pres.
ROOM JUDGING
The women of Waller Hall will be
bustling about on Thursday, October 17, making careful preparation
for the room judging which will be
held at 7:30 p.m. The judge s, who
will take special note of such points
as attractiveness, color scheme,
originality, etc., will include faculty
j udges, A.A.U.W. judges, and students.
ACTIVITIES FOR
HOMECOMING EVE
Students and faculty axe welcomed by the reception line.
Centennial Gymnasium was the
site of the firs t majo r dance of the
year, the All-College Reception ,
held Friday, September 27. The
guests were welcomed in a receiving line by Dr. Andruss, Mr. and FTA CHANGES NAME
Mrs. Hoch, Mrs. Miller, Dr. and
A motion which was tentative for
Mrs. Herre, and Lu Natter. For the a considerable time has finally been
freshmen this was the first intro- inaugurated. Much talk had been
duction to a semi-formal dance on circulated about giving the FTA,
Future Teachers of America, a
campus. For the upperclassmen the more
suitable title, but action has
dance was a pleasant occasion to only recently been taken in this direnew old friendships and recall rection. The transition was discussed during an NCA conference held
similar dances of the past.
at Boiling Springs, Pennsylvania on
"Autumn Leaves" was the theme September
27. President John Valof the dance. Decorations of leaves ania and Program
Chairman Terry
portrayed a fitting scene, while the Julio represented the
chapter here
music of Chefs Quartette lent a at Bloomsburg State Teachers
finishing touch to the festive occas- lege. During this conference it Colwas
iin. Tables for four , conveniently decided that the FTA title is more
located on both sides of the dance suited to the high school level. To
floor , were used by some who were most students it more or less reenj oying cake, cookies , and punch , lays the picture of an organization
as well as by those who paused in whose
purpose is to in culcate into
their dancing for a few moments of the student's
mind the desire to atconversation.
tend preparatory college in the
All reports received about the prospect of going on to a State
dance indicate that it was very suc- Teachers College.
cessful. Bob Leiss was chairman of
When the students get to college,
the dance, with Blanche Rozelle in they
find an FTA chapter there
charge of refreshments.
also. There is a difference in the
college organization , however; it
strives to encourage students to enter the teaching profession. Since
there is a distinction between the
two, it was agreed that they should
have different titles. The name submitted was the SEAP, but it won't
Bloomsburg 's 4th annual "Fresh- be officially called the Student Eduman P a rents ' Day " was observed on cational Association of PennsylSu nd ay, September 29, 1957. The vania until approved by the PSEA
over five hundred parents who at- Commission.
tended found an interesting and
When this authorization is given ,
helpful experience, which enabled the chapter 's constitution will be
them to become better acquainted drawn up. This is expected to take
with the faculty and school await- place in November. One of the new
ing them.
motions will be to organize a ju nior
The actual festivities for "Par- SEAP at Bloomsburg for the beneents ' Day " began with a full course fit of the freshmen and sophomores.
dinner served to the students and At the present time, only j uniors
their families in College Commons and seniors can participate in the
at one o 'clock. Following this the SEAP.
guests enjoy ed a tour of the campus PHI SIGMA PI
and dormitories.
At three o'clock both parents and PREPARES FLOAT
students were invited to a special
Chairman Jack Herman has anassembly which took place in Car- nounced that plans for the Homever Auditorium. President Harvey coming parade float are underway.
A. Andruss delivered a brief sum- Mr. Herman's committee is endeavmary speech and then introduced oring to present a more attractive
a panel discussion moderated by float in this year 's parade. The Phi
Dean John Hoch. Other members Slg float will be made more attracof the panel , which discussed such tive by the addition of this year's
topics as: "The Health of the Col- Phi Sigma Pi Sweetheart who will
lego Student" , "Finances", "Place- bo crowned and acclaimed Homement Service ", and "Guidance", coming Queen during the half-time
were : Miss Beatrice Mettler , Mr. of the Shippensburg game.
Paul Martin , Dr. Earnest EngleA special meeting of Iota Chaphart , and Miss Mary MacDonald. ter was held on Tuesday when Orv
Following the discussion an open Fine, chairman of the membership
forum was held in order that the committee, presented the approved
parents in the audience might have candidates for this semester to the
an opportunity to direct questions fraternity . The candidates were inpertaining to the college life of the troduced to the old members, and
school in general , to the panel mem- arrangements for their formal Inbers. The parents of resident stu- itiation were discussed. Gus Spentdents were also encouraged to talk zas, chapter historian , made known
with the Dean of Men and Dean of that a yearbook for the chapter had
Women.
been started and members were re"Freshmen Parents' Day " offic- quested to submit any pictures
ially ended at four o'clock with the which they would like to have Incompletion of the program in Car- cluded in the book.
( Continued on page 2)
ver Auditorium.
Campus Organizations
500 Entertained
On Parents' Day
Freshmen make first formal appearance at the All-College Reception.
New Cheerleaders
Added to '57 Squad
Tryouts for the Huskies cheerleading squad were held on September 23 in Navy Hall Auditorium.
The two freshmen girls chosen to
j oin the '57-'58 squad are Marti
Williams and Eileen Wolchesky.
M arti , who was graduated from
Forty Fort High School, was a
member of the cheerleading squad
there during her junior and senior
year. She is a resident student at
BSTC and is an elementary major .
Marti enjoys cheering because it
gives her "an opportunity to help
promote school spirit."
Eileen was a member of the West
Hazleton cheerleading squad for
three years previous to her graduation in 1956. During the past year
Eileen has worked in an insurance
office. At BSTC Eileen is an element ary major. She enjoys cheerleading because she is "part of the
school spirit which stimulates the
team on to victory."
This year 's squad also includes
Marjorie Morson, captain; Ann
Beeson , Virgini a H ar dy, and June
Locke.
Attention Senior s
It is absolutely necessary that
the Activity Forms for Obiter
be completed and returned to
Box 363 on or before Tuesday,
October 15. If any Senior fails
to submit this list of activities,
he will not be credited for extracuricular work in the Senior
Placement Brochure or the Obiter.
C'est Magnif ique
"C' est Magnifique " best describes the '57 version of the
Freshman Talent Show to be
presented next week, October
15th and 17th in Carver Hall
Auditorium. Such an array of
fine talent should make the
French justly proud that they
were chosen as the theme of the
show.
Among the talent are scintillating pop and torch singers, a
"groovy " combo, and Can Can
dancers — all a la BSTC.
Carl Janetka and Pat Antonio 's
capable management must be
considered "tres Important " to
the Inevitable success of the
show. The Freshmen are truly
grateful for their help. Freshmen directors of the show are
Joseph Vetro and Mlckl Kulp.
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Members of the student body will
officially open the Thirtieth Annual
Homecoming with a giant bonfire
and pep parade on Friday night.
College organizations will enter
floats in this special parade, which
will be led by the Maroon and Gold
Band.
BAND CONCERT
The BSTC Maroon and Gold
Marching Band will present a band
concert at 10:30 a.m. outside Carver auditorium as an opening ev ent
for Saturday. The program will include such selections as "Highlight
from Oklahoma," "Autumn Beguine," "Air for Bands," "Songs of
Ju piter ," "If I Loved You, " "Hello
Berkeley, Calif. (I.P.)—Approxi- Young Lovers," "Its DeLovely," and
mately forty scholars, scientists, marches such as Fillmores' "Men
and intellectual leaders from Asia of Ohio" and Loseys' "Gloria ".
and the Near East will come to four SPECIAL ACTIVITIES
American universities in the next FOR THE AFTERNOON
five years for study and direct exOn Saturday afternoon BSTC
perience with American scholarship
alumni and friends will have an opand culture.
to inspect the college
A grant of $800,000 has been made portunity
buildings
and
A luncheon
by the Ford Foundation to cover will be served campus.
in
the
new
College
visitthe cost of an inter-university
for the guests of the
ing scholar program. The four are Commons
the University of California , the school.
One of the maj or activities of the
University of Chicago, Columbi a
Univer sity, and Harvard Univers- afternoon will be the eventful griditv
iron meeting of the Red Raiders of
The visiting scholar program is Shippensburg and Bloomsburg's
Students faculty memdesigned to bring intellectual lead- Huskies.
ers from Asia and the Near East ber s, alumni and friend s will be
eagerly cheering for Blair 's boys as
to the United States.
they meet a tough team from southTroy , N.Y. (I.P.) — In accordance ern Pennsylvania. The spectators
with the provisions of the $20,000 will also be entertained by the
annual grant from the Carnegie Maroon and Gold Marching Band
Corporation for the next five years, as well as the visiting band .
the General Studies Department at
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute DANCE TO CLOSE
will inaugurate a revised general HOMECOMING DAY
studies program , begi n ning this
The days activities will be term v par
inated with an informal dance in
The program will require incom- Centennial gymnasium. Gerry Kehing freshmen students to take at le and his orchestra will provide the
least one liberal arts course per musical background.
semester.
Efforts to make the liberal arts
a greater influence in the education
of scientists and engineers have
been a maj or concern of the technological colleges for a long time,
according to Dr. Mueller, head of
A small group of students took
the General Studies Department.
During his senior year, the stu- part in the All-College Outing stagdent must take a two semester ed Saturday afternoon , October 5,
course in any of the humanistic and by the Social and Recreation Comsocial studies fields, such as govern- mittee. The students left on foot
ment or history.
from Long Porch at about two
o'clock in the afternoon and hiked
Edmond, Okla. (I.P.)—A teaching to
camping spot near the Sand
list for college teachers and a self andaGravel
Works, north of BSTC.
survey handbook are being planned
by an American Association of Col- Carl Janetka added some vigor to
leges for Teacher Education com- the afternoon with some wellmittee. This list would cover all col- strummed chords on his uke.
leges and universities preparing
Of course, the main topic on the
teachers for higher education. The program was supper, and plenty of
handbook would guide administra- food was provided. Students built
tion and faculties. It would include an open fire to roast all the hot dogs
information on financial, housing, they could eat. Soda and chips were
curriculum, and enrollment needs. also on the menu.
A perfect day with plenty of sunDetroit, Mich. (I.P.)—The students who begin school at the Uni- shine provided an extra boost to the
versity of Detroit will find a failing program . The hikers reported that,
marl*- much more damaging than they wished more stydents would
previously. The cumulative average have taken part.
will replace the previous system in
The group left to return to school
which an "F" was forgotten once around six o'clock, Miss Kramer
a course had been repeated.
and Dr. Herre, were chaperones.
The new system means that a student will have to get an "A" to replace
"F" in order to glean a
U C" foranthe
not been followed too rigidly In the
course.
It also prevents dropping of bad past.
grades when transferring colleges
A revamping and accentuating of
within the university. There will be the counseling services for new stua clamping down on students trans- dents also was revealed , thereby asferring from other schools with any suring them of the choice of currip^
student not in good standing being ulum towards which they are better
refused admittance. This policy has adapted.
In tercolle gia te
Press Bulle tins
Student Hikers
Stage Outing
THE
maroon and <@old
Jim Wagner
Carol Green e
Whitey Farrow Glenn Reed
Circulation
Norman Balchunas
Secretarial Head . . . . . . Renee TerzopolU
G.I. Mail Editor
Art Editor
Photogra p her
Copy Readers
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Sarah , Susie and ^Stevie Bahlke
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Commuters..
Editor — Mary Galatha
Business Manager -— Leonard Perotfi
Adviser — Dr. Cecil C. Seronsy
Sports Ed/for
Editorial Board
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Ji m Peck
Barby Hockenberry
Pete Valenia
Mary Annette Pileski
Harold Giacomin!
Our Right and Our
Responsibility
In the last issue of this newspaper (September 27) we included a
copy of a proposed student tribunal presented to College Council, even
though Council did not approve the plan as such. Rather, a committee
was appointed to "study the possibilities of forming an interim judiciary tribunal from within the membership of College Council and
to form plans whereby such (an) interim ... tribunal might be established for the duration of the current school year." In other words,
since the CGA Constitution alrea dy gives Council some judiciary
powers, this committee is to study the possibility of using those powers through a judiciary body within Council itself.
Now, the plan to be submitted by this committee could possibly
defeat some or all of the main purposes of the original proposal. We
do not think that this will happen ; in fact , we hope very much that
it will not be so.
We feel justified in printing the original tribunal idea in these columns to acquaint you with the complete issue. And even though the
judicial code as presented to Council is apparentl y shelved pending
a report from the committee on an "interim tribunal", it is as yet the
only plan developed. And while we are awaiting definite plans to be
formulated by the committee, we urge them not to discard, without
careful consideration , the main principles in the first proposal.
As yet, many students and faculty are not convinced of the necessity
for a student tribunal nor of the desirability and practicability of such
a judicial body. We are !
Here are our reasons :
Bloomsburg State Teachers College is growing physically, in building projects and in enrollment. A bit of foresight can tell us w.e will need
to grow morally and governmentally. Perhaps we could get along very
well without a tribunal this year , or next year or the next — but event-'
uall y some kind of judicial body and code will be necessary. Of course,
such a system cannot be set into action overnight. Instituted now, it
can mature with time and experience until students are able to actively
and responsibly aid the administration in making gcod citizenship a
chief characteristic of our school.
Yet, it is not an established fact that we do not neec such a tribunal
right now. True, we have many governing organizations such as Waller Hall Governing Board, Resident Men's Council, etc., but these
bodies meet only problems pertinent to each immed' ate group ; they
cannot assume authority on matters concerning the entire college.
College Council, the main governing organization , is much too large
and unwieldly for efficient judicial action.
Dishonesty in the classroom, a black eye for any school, has yet to be
healed , with all these governing groups. What we need is an efficient ,
ambitious student tribunal!
As to whether or not students will testif y against classmates in dishonesty cases, we think they will. Many students have expressed disapprova l of cheating and several have named violations to instructors
and to other students. The Waller Hal) Governing Board has already
proved that students arc capable of judging their peers. These women
recognize and uphold the responsibility they are given to keep order
within the women's dormitory. We believe that students meet situations requiring mature thought and action when they are given the
n4i 4tnrt.unit. i\t.
And let us not forget that upon reaching the age of twenty-one each
of us, as citizens of the United States, is eligible for jury duty. It is
both our right and our responsibility.
Lastly and most important , our campus needs a governmental body
composed almost entirely of students. We alread y have a Community
Government Association , with College Council as its legislative and
executive body ; h owever , one third of Council members are faculty
and administrative officers—ten out of twenty-eight. We're not questioning the wisdom of such an arrangement nor the effectiveness of
Council. But students need to feel directly responsible in government
or they are inclined to feel justified in violating policies whenever they
can. Direct activity is more apt to create respect for law, a sense of duty
and good citizenshi p among college students.
We have thus given our reasons for believing in a student tribunal.
Now we would like to explain why we think such a tribunal should
remain outside membership in College Council.
Even if it should prove desirable to form an interim College Council
tribunal for the remain der of this school year , we maintain that the
ultimate institution should be a distinct and separate body cither elected or appointed for only one purpose — ju dicial service.
Most members of Council have gained their positions through some
other activities or offices. They are usually very busy ; indeed, some
barely have time to remain at meetings until important business is
(Continued on page 3)
Like the travel ads say, "Ha lf th e
fun is getting there." Well ,, wo
should be having a real blast because by the time we get out of
here we will have spent 46 days and
20 hours getting here (that is if we
take the four-year course).
Oh , and by the way, did you notice that among the required supplies this year is a foreign sports
car ? This will undoubtedly alleviate the parking situation.
Did you see the Danville students
during fair week ? If not it's because they got swept into the fair
traffic and had to spend the entire
day on the midway. We think they
call the course Burlesoue IT.
Oh , we have fun though — after
piling our books into the car each
morning the total tonnage exceeds
the amount allowed for a passenger
car. Therefore, under the new law
(which restricts trucks to 40 miles
per hour ) we got picked up twice
for speeding at 45 miles an hour.
We commuters can hardly wait
'til winter — for after a long cold
night the snow on the hill is nice
and slippery ; while drifting backwards we love to see the horrified
expression of the professor in the
car behind us. The hill is not entirely without merit though, for when
you do have an accident you can
slide right'down to the police station and the garage which are so
conveniently located at the bottom.
On the way down, pray you remembered to take out that insurance as you went through the registration line.
And now for the "Driver of the
Week" awards.
1. Mimi Fowler — for smashing
the fender of her car to avoid hitting a bunny.
2. Vefa Reariek — for denting
the car without scratching the
paint.
3. Janet Fry — for always passing on solid lines.
4. Jo Ann Foust — for parking in
the visitors stalls. ( She peeled her
permit off the windshield).
The above mentioned may pick
up their tickets in the business office.
Well , bye now. We have to gas
up if we are going to make that 8
o'clock class.
— by Robin and Nikki
Sacrifice Night
Hits Big Time
Once again BSTC was mentioned
in Good Housekeeping Magazine
with reference to freshman "Sacrifice Night." The article, "Th e Da te
Line," written by Jan Landon, deals
with facts and fancies for the girl
in school.
Carol Greene, a sophomore member of the Maroon and Gold Editorial Board , has been writing for
Good Housekeeping for several
years. In one of her recent monthly
reports she submitted the story of
"Sacrifice Night." The magazine
liked it and telegraphed questions
concerning tradition and asked if it
will be held again this year.
Each month , girls representing
every state submit ideas for the column. The editors choose the articles
they think most interesting and
print them. Carol's article was
chosen for the October issue, and
she received a borfus plus her
monthly salary.
Quoting her article: "Sacrifice
Night at Bloomsburg State Teachers College, Pennsylvania , symbolically turns freshman into fullfledged collegians. In a solemn public ceremony each new student
must throw into a campus fire a
treasured token of high-schoo]
days.
Homecoming Day
Schedule
FRIDAY NIGHT
Bon Fire and Pep Parade
with Special Flood , Music
SATURDAY
Maroon and Gold Band
Concert
Outside Carver Hall , 10:30 a.m.
Buildings Inspection
Luncheon in Commons
Shippensburg vs. Bloomsbur g
Football In Afternoon
Homecoming Dance
Info rmal — In Gymnailum
In Blooiroburff , everybody NEARLY reads the Maroon and Gold.
Campus Organizati ons
(Continued irom page 1)
VARSITY CLUB SONSORS
SCHOLARSHIP
The Varsity Club is establishing
a scholarship fund for needy athletes. It will probably go into effect
next year. They have sent letters to
all former Varsity Club members
explaining the purpose of the fund
and requesting donations. Contacts
have been made with members from
the late 1920's. The scholarship
fund is being sponsored j ointly by
the Varsity Club and the Alumni
Association.
The club will continue to act as a
hospitality committee to all visiting
athletic teams at Bloomsburg. This
practice was begun last year and
was very favorably received by the
visiting coaches. The plan calls for
two members of the Varsity Club
to meet the visiting team, provide
necessary information to players
and coaches as to caf eteria , dressing rooms, etc., and to see that the
team is facilitated in making the
return trip.
Plans for the annual Varsity Club
dance have been set up. The necessary committees have been selected
and have begun their work. At the
next meeting the candidates for the
Varsity Queen will be selected.
BAND TO PARADE AT
HOMECOMIN G
Another week has passed, and
we find the band almost ready for
the Mansfi eld game. The theme for
half-time will be "Vacation s". The
drill consists of various maneuvers
that pertain to vacation time, su ch
as boating, swimming , fishing and
j ust plain relaxation. The formations will be moving, wh ere as
Mansfield usually does a precision
drill routine.
Last year Mansfield joined us for
Homecoming, and this year we are
helping them celebrate theirs. The
band will parade with Mansfield in
their Annual Homecoming Parade
before the game.
SCIENCE PROGRAM
ON REPTILES
The Science Club began its series
of programs, Thursday, September
26, with an interesting and somewhat spectacular demonstration
and lecture by member Dale Bingaman on "poisonous Snakes of Pennsylvania."
Dale works on a snake farm and
has had considerable experience in
handling king rattlesnakes and
copperheads. During the program,
he used these live specimens for
demonstartion of coloration , habit ,
inj ection of poison, and first-aid
protection.
SIGMA ALPHA ETA PROFITS
FROM FAIR
Sigma Alph a Eta sponsored its
annual stand at the Bloomsburg
Fair during the week that the fair
was here. The fair stand served a
twofold purpose: it provided the
necessary funds to help carry on
the fraternity 's work, and it helped
bring the Speech and Hearing Fraternity to the attention of more
BS/TC students.
BU SINESS ED CLUB
RE VIE W S PAST
The Business Education Club
held its first meeting of the fall
semester on Thursday, October 3,
in Navy Hall Auditorium.
Lorry Fisher, presiden t of the
club, welcomed all former and now
members and Introduced this year's
officers.
Calvin Ryan , vice-president , gave
a brief preview of the future programs of the club, and Mr, Walter
Ryglel presented an interesting
summary of the club from its organization In 1931 up to the present
time.
Memoirs of
Mae Bus h
Dear Diary,
What a lovely time we had at the
Fair. I did lose my little boyfriend
though. Some horrible woman enticed him up on the stage outside a
girlie show and made him hold her
hand. Poor little Sam — he blushed
and blushed! He didn't realize it
was all an act. He just believed that
the "lady " was suddenly smitten by
his good looks; and when they carried him off bodily, it was the end.
I tried to save him, but somehow I
got the feeling he didn 't really want
me to. Hence, I went on my way,
alone.
To cheer myself I had a hotdog
smeared with greasy fried onions.
The man selling them immediately
started telling me how beautiful
lovely I was — so what if he was 79
and blind in one eye — he was still
a "he." But what really boosted my
morale and made me feel even more
glamorous than "Bubbles," was the
man in the black leather j acket,
and mustache that ran the ferris
wheel ( the man, not the mustache).
He let me ride on it for a whole
hour and leered and winked everytime I went around. It thrilled me
until I was positively nauseous.
I still feel since Stiney jilted me,
and Sam was taken away, that
everyone is talking behind my back.
Maybe I'm lucky — Uncle Caspar
is even worse off. His wife got very
angry at his blowing cigar smoke
in her face all the time so she turn ed his head all the way around;
now he has a huge complex that
everyone is talking about him behind his front. And today my Aunt
Rose wrote to me. She's so upset
because Uncle Roscoe had his wavy
hair cut off — but after he did , he
found out that it wasn't his hair
that was so wavy — it was his head.
Poor Roscoe, now he'll j ust never
look "ivy-league." Sometimes I
have a feeling my relatives aren 't
auite normal.
Speaking of relatives, I never
saw so many parents in all my life
as I did Sunday . It was so cute to
see how proud they looked now
that their pride and j oys have made
the grade. The more I think about
it, the more it seems that parents
are a pretty terrific set of people.
It's really too bad that you have to
get so old (hand me my crutches,
sonny) before you realize just how
really terrific they-are. Anyway,
I'm completely satisfied with mine.
I read Bud and Andy 's all star
football team in last week's paper.
What a riot ! I wish I were as talented — then maybe I could get my
picture in the paper. I think it
would be nice to be a dignitary
around school.
My goodness but this changing of
clocks has me confused . I never
know if I'm getting to classes an
hour early or late, if I should be
glad to get an extra hours ' sleep or
mad because I might have signed in
an hour before I had to last Satur* day or what! One thing I do know
right now is that it' s LATE. I can
tell because the bags under my
eyes are increasing and I must got
my beauty rest. I need more than
the average beauty. Besides, if I
start, to become ugly, Stinoy 'll never come back — come back Little
Stiney !
etry Club was held In tho Social
Rooms of Science Hall , September
26, 1957.
The program was conducted by
Harold Giacomlnl and Robert Gower. "Tho Hollow Men" by T. S. Eliot
was road and discussed. This was
POETRY CLUB DISCUSSES
followed by "Tho Love Song of J.
T. S. ELIO T
Alfred Pruf rock", a recordingj vhich
The regular meeting of tho Po- was read by tho author, T. S, Eliot.
I
I
I
.. SPORTS
Rebound
at
Anticipate
Huskies
HI-LITES..
Mansfield Mountaineers* Expense
by J IM WAGNER
In the last issue of the Maroon and Gold we may have jumped off the
deep end by saying that some of the symbolic and intrinsic values of
football cannot be removed — namely, team spirit and moral support.
Across the conference these values may falter, but here at BSTC, th ey
will not as long as we are privileged to have such hepped-up pep committees and enthusiastic students.
Our deep interest in the Husky squad can be attributed to several
factors. First, Wally Hutz and his pep committee certainly have a job
which should be given recognition. The committee is largely responsible
for the arrangement of the bus trips to away games, pep rallies, bonfires, and it spearheads the attack to form the fine delegation which is
on hand to see that Coach Blair and the squad receive a fitting send-off
before leaving for each away game. In the second place, we have to give
credit to the new "batch" of freshmen. The frosh have put forth a cheering effort that has stunned the upperclassmen. Whenever there is a bus
to be filled, a pep rally, or just general student morale we will find these
loyal freshmen on hand. Finally, we cannot overlook the enthusiasm
which the supposedly "dead" upperclassmen have given the team. Checking the list for those who went to the Lock Haven STC game and those
who plan to go to the Mansfield STC, we can see that the upperclassmen
have a 6-4 ratio over the freshmen. Juniors and seniors can truthfully
say that a .new kind of Bloomsburg spiri t is sweeping over the campus.
It is one that cannot be discouraged or stymied by defeat.
In view of our three straight setbacks, it is encouraging to the team
and the coaching staff to see that so many of you have signed up for the
Mansfield STC game. We are giving our squad the support they need and
we're relatively safe in assuming that after the Manfield game our efforts will be rewarded. Husky loyalists, let's keep up the good work and
remember what Pop says, "Boost the Hooskies."
Dots and Dashes
It might be interesting to note that Coach Glenn "Doc" Killinger, the
last of the veteran coaches in the State Teachers College circuit, has
started his 20th season as the West Chester football mentor with 123
wins against 35 losses and 11ties.
For the convenience of schedule planning, the STC conference will be
divided into two sections beginning with the 1958 football season. The
eastern section will include Bloomsburg, Cheyney, East Stroudsburg,
Ku tztown , Mansfield , Shippensb urg, West Chester , and Millersville. In
the west we have California, Clarion, Edinboro, Indiana, Lock Haven
and Slippery Rock.
Prior to last weekend, George Dinitman, Lock Haven 's hard running
back led the conf erence in scoring with three touchdowns. Fred Weis,
Cortl and end , set a new record by converting six consecutive PAT'S in
the Bloomsburg game.
Conference Results
The top game in last week's agenda found Shippensburg STC traveling to East Stroudsburg where the Red Raiders edged ESSTC 28-19 in
a hard fought and important contest. In another game the up-coming
Golden Avalanche from Kutztown STC defeated the Millersville Marauders 19-6. The flu was responsible for two conference cancellations
over the week-end — California at Lock Haven and Indiana at Edinboro.
Other scores are : Montclair 27-Cheyney 13; Clarion STC 14-Grove City
0; Mansfield 13-Kings 7; Slippery Rock 12-Brockport 2; West Chester
47-New Haven 7.
GRIDDERS]
MPUS
CA
I
Cortland Downs Bow in Delaware
Hornets Clash
Husky Eleven
The R ed .Dragon gridiron legions
of Cortland, N.Y. State Teachers
College downed the Bloomsburg
Huskies 42-12, at Cortland on Saturday in a game which the Dragon's
considered as ideal.
The Red Dragons took the lead
with a score early in the first period.
It was the firs t of six, as Cortland
unleashed a fury of touchdowns
which our Huskies were unable to
match. In three plays they moved
the ball 59 yards with Dick Beams
carrying the pigskin the last yard,
while B red Weiss's educated toe
converted the firs t of a half a dozen conversions.
The Maroon and Gold was not
able to do much rushing in the face
of the big and powerful forward
wall, but it did a commendable job
on its aerial attack, moving the ball
for a total of 122 yards. John Oustrich passed to lanky Stan Covington for the first BSTC touchdown.
Frank Prusch failed to split the uprights with his placement going off
to the side.
This was j ust the added spark the
Red Dragons needed, for it was
from this point that their offensive
units really went to work for them.
By the end of the first half the
Cortlanders had raised the score to
21-6, with a j ubilant Red Dragon
following confident of what the
final outcome would be.
The third quarter started out
with a bang as Cortland added their
fourth and fifth touchdowns early
in the period. The third period was
more of repetition of the fir st half.
Cortland made their sixth and final
touchdown of the afternoon early
in the final period. Bloomsburg
gained some compensation by scoring late in the fourth period on a
brilliant end run by Gerry Wood.
Stevens Trade
School Defeats
J ay Vees's 13-0
Coach Bl air 's Husky upstarts
opened their four-game schedule
against a touch Stevens Trade
School j ayvee squad on Friday,
September 27, and came out on the
short end of a 13-7 score.
The Husky understudies, consisting mainly of freshmen , sophomores, and players ineligible for
varsity b all , were under the direction of Mr. Harold S. Shelly. Paced
by Warren , Manko, and Cavolaski,
the Huskies played a strong game
defensively, while Walt Fake, a
promising freshman , carried the
ball on some fine plays from the
backfleld slot.
After a scoreless first period,
Syndor came to life and proved to
be the big man for the Stevens
Traders with his aggressive running attacks. His touchdown in the
second quarter put the Stevens
Traders ahead, 6-0. Late in the
third quarter, he again penetrated
the Husky line for another touchdown to hike the score to 13-0.
With time rapidly ticking away
on
in
the final period, Frank Sunthe"" those ^ 3 ^ JJiEtS Sb'no Vv>*>s \ "
imer aerialed to Gerber for the only
Husky touchdown of the contest. ,
When the final gun sounded , the
score was 13-7 with Stevens Trade
School on top.
The athletic director at Lock
Haven State Teachers College recently announced the cancellation
of the Jayvee game scheduled with
(Continued from page 2)
Bloomsburg due to the flu and an
completed. Waking the now dormant judicial powers of Council would insufficient coaching staff.
only over-burden its members.
And unl ess m em berhi p in the tribunal is restricted to only student
Attention Students
members of College Council , wi t h possibly one or two advisers, the
SPECIAL LAUNDRY SERVICE
student tribuna l idea would be lost and we'd all be back where we
Fluff Dry — Shirts Finish
started.
Our Right and Our Responsibilit y
If it appears that we are pressing the issue — well, we arc pressing it,
We'd like very much to see in action a tribunal trul y representative
of mature, thoughtful , student justice. >¦
W e may be wrong as far as some of the issues are concerned ; possibly
j w e are mistaken in our whole course of reasoning,
i But we believe in a student tribunal. We believe in judgment by
' one's peers.
On Saturday, the Huskies of
Bloomsburg will venture forth once
again with the hopes of notching
their first victory of the season.
This week the team travels to
Mansfield for their last game away
from home before returning to face
Shippensburg here on Mt. Olympus
in our Homecoming game .
Bloomsburg, it seems, has had
the psychological edge over Mansfield for the past few years. All they
had to do was dress for the game
and the victory was theirs. This
coming game could prove to be
quite different. Coach Eddie Stetmack has a much improved ball
club over the team we saw here
last year, and from all reports
gathered, the Mountaineers are
really "up" for this one. They have
the feeling that this could be the
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Corntr Eat) & Main
BLOOMSBURG
Driving through with two touchdowns in the second half , the Delaware St a te Hor n et s shut out t he
Bloomsburg Huskies, 13-0, Saturday afternoon , September 28, on the
Hornets' gridiron . This defeat was
"the second of the season f or the
Huskies over Delaware State last
vour
Mansfield lost it s season 's opener
to a tough Brockport eleven by the
score of 6 to 0. This defeat could
have motivated them to bounce
back and reverse the decision of
last year's BSTC contest. That was
our homecoming game in which we
literally slaughtered them by the
score of 38 to 6.
The Huskies have been having
their troubles on defense, and such
returning Mountaineer backs as
Vince Siracuse and Dave Krieg
could stir up some trouble for the
Maroon and Gold stalwarts. Two
returning linemen, Witcher t an d
Moore , could play havoc with our
running game, so the Blairmen can
expect to be in for a rough after-
vear
Bloomsburg gained nine first
downs to the Hornets' eight. The
Huskies also gained 24 yards by
aerial plays to Delaware State 's
two. But the Hornets ' swarmed on
the ground plays for. 204 yards
while the Huskies panted along
with 135 yards. Fumbles and penalties were main factors in this
event. Bloomsburg was high in the
fumble column with seven , and
Delaware State came up in the
penalty column with 75 yards.
Perhaps the first hair-raising incident of the game came when the
kickoff was fumbled by the Huskies, but it was recovered before the
Hornets were able eo j ump on it.
Then , a pass gathered by the Huskies was fumbled and recovered by
Delaware State and the Hornets
were within 20 yards of the Husky
goal. Bill Murray, a 200 pound back
of Delaware State, singlehandedly
put the pigskin down on the one
foot line in four plays. The Huskies
put up a defense like a stone wall
and held the Hornets on a fourth
down quarterback sneak. Bloomsburg took over a yard away from
their goal.
The next attempt by the Hornets
to score was after a series of punts.
They received possession of the ball
on their own 28 yard line and after
a series of line pounding plays, the
Hornets managed to connect with
their end, Frank Ph ar r, who carried the pigskin to the Husky 21
where he was knocked out of
bounds by Morrie Schultz. Aided
by a speedy halfback carry and a
penalty against Bloomsburg, the
Hornets were j ust six yards from
the goal line with only five seconds
remaining in the half. The Hornets
attempted a quick pass over the
center , but the alert Huskies batted
it down as the half ended with the
teams scoreless.
Striking late in the third period,
th e Hornet hit the pay dirt for the
fi rst time in the game. Bill Thompson, a 200 pound guard , leaped high
to intercept a Husky pass by Oustrich. With the blocking of a teammate, the alert Hornet buzzed to
the goal outrunning Huskies all the
way. Naylor 's placement was low
and wide of the mark, but the
Hornets now had gained a 6 to 0
lead. The Huskies seemed stunned
after this performance and couldn 't
do much for the rest of the third
quarter which ended with a score
of 6 to 0 in Delaware State 's favor.
Trying desperately to gain a
much needed goal, Bloomsburg
crushed the Hornets' line with Goobic dashing 14 yards for a first
down to the Hornets' 30. After a
few more ground plays Eddie Watts
moved the hide down to the Hornets' six, a fumble caused the whole
effort to be in vain. This was the
Huskies' last chance.
Not ready to call it a day, the
home forces drove their way down
to the 13 yard line behind the running of Murray , Blakey, and Naylor. Murray plowed his way over
the goal line to tally up the score.
Naylor's conversion was good, and
with the final buzzer sounding, the
Scoreboard showed Delaware State,
13; Bloomsburg, 0.
^
nnon.
After a stinging defeat at the
hands of Cortland, 42-12, the Huskies should be ripe to bounce back
for their first win of the season. A
victory would be welcomed not only
by the team, but by the students
and faculty who are backing the
team all the way. We've all seen
our team on the short end of the
score enough this season, so come
on Huskies — let's have one win by
Homecoming.
Men 's Intramurals
Get Underway with
Tennis , Football
After postponement of intramural activities during Fair Week,
four games were played last week.
The 68ers plus 1, with the aid of
stellar performance by Jim Garman squeezed by the Roadrunners,
6-0. The 68ers plus 1had previously
edged McDonald's M ara u ders for
their initial victory. The Vets, annual powers in intramural play,
garnered a 6-0 win at the expense
of the Downtowners, while Bill
H u ghes' Lucky Seven handed the
Roadrunners their second defeat by
winning 6-0.
Games are played every Tuesday ,
Wednesday, and Th ur sday at 4:15
with "Woody " Rhoades serving in
the capacity as Commissioner of
T? £% f A t«ono
Tennis
There are 35 men participating in
intramural tennis and after several
weeks the tournament is in full
swing. All matches begin promptly
at 4:15 on scheduled days or on
days arranged by the mutual consent of players . The following is a
run-down reported results:
Don Miller over Calvin Ryan
Bill Miller over Conrad Stanitski
Don Miller over Dennis Musket
John Stinson over Carl Stanitski
Vince 's Barber Shop
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undercurrents
««. a w u u i i xv ±.1 mj
..
by BUD and ANDY
?
Did you ever think when you saw a hearse go by that some day
Bloomsburg would have to die ? We needn't worry over that event for
we'll be gone before Bloomsburg ends. But while we're here let 's lend
an ear, for the gossip from your smutty buddies is here.
What prominent CGA official "purchased" at the amazing low cost
of nothing a plate glass mirror ? After seeing "The Sun Also Rises" an
elementary student asked Don Morgan, "What does impotent mean?"
Too big a word for comic books.
Jqh.n Foster Dulles is writing his autiobiography "Around The World
in 80 Days."
Cap Parry found his princess, but all good things must come to an
end — and so the fair 's departure ended the love affair.
Too bad Mr. Stradtman didn't have any pennies with him when he
visited a certain group of j uniors to inspect their apartment.
Speaking of being raunchy (we weren't but we are now ) an anonymous French student with eyes like Bette Davis and other physical
attributes found in Hollywood ( Lassie's) is annoyed with Dr. DeVoe
because he cancelled her impromptu translation of Anna Karenina.
Don't worry — there are other ways of getting a grade. Study , honey ,
Gary Egli is worried that Dr. Lanterman will be leaving BSTC to
work on a U.S. government satelite. Incidentally, tops on the Russian
Hit Parade this week— '.'Racing With the Moon."
Rebel Jack Stinson is earning extra money as a recruiting sergeant
for the Confederate Army (Special Assignment from Gov. Faubus).
Save your Confederate money, honey !
"Discretion , Mr. Morgan, discretion!"'
Please roomie, don't go to Gialamas' for hoagies at 12:30 A.M. Saturday.
Joan Schuyler missed a bad check last Saturday night. Her head was
stuck in a waste paper basket.
_^
Thank you, thank you, thank you — the week-end commuters wish
to thank Mr. Miller and his champagne music makers for the rousing
send-off last week-end. It was S V E L L ! A-one-A-two-A three.
Fortunately for Lu Natter, Mary Ann Thornton has her driver 's
liVonco
The All-College Outing was a huge success. All 17 people really enj oyed themselves. Due to the uneven number, however, it wasn't as rowdy as you hoped.
LOST: One cricket. Anyone with information leading to its capture
please contact Miss Mettler at the College Infirmary. Reward : An APC
pill in your choice of eight exciting colors.
Let's get out and support our team at the Homecoming game — BSTC
Hooskies vs West Nescopeck Tech.
The views and opinions expressed in this column are not necessarily
those of the administration and the staff. If you have any derogatory 2
comments about our column don 't blast us — we'll Wast you. Believe
it or not we're out of breath.
Louella and Walter —
Your smutty buddies
1 Dear Diary C. C. Seronsy 10/4/57
2 Definition for Frosh-nasty.
i
r nuay, uciODer n, ivd i
uv u u
HAVES Movie of Underwater World
By Waterman Awes BSTC Students
and
HAVE NOTS
by Kim Wahl
Hi gang,
You know you kids have a lot of
school spirit and everything — really a crazy bunch — but you haven 't
been very careless — What I mean
is you haven 't lost much of anything.
Well , a lot of us Waller Hall girls
did LOSE our voices Thursday
night cheering for the squad , and
I guess the team FOUND a lot of
comfort in knowing th ey have you
kids behind them — especially for
the Mansfield game coming up. But
now on with this column.
LOST:
by Patty Hawk — a dust mop,
metal wa stecan , and 2 pairs of
high heels. Maybe they got locked
in your "hope chest" by mistake.
by town of Bloomsbure — a 100pound stop sign.
by Cathy Neos — Four sweaters —
"Here we want to add a serious
note. There have been other occasion s of "missing articles in
Waller Hall, and here's j u st a reminder th at the money for four
swea ters doesn 't grow on trees."
FOUND:
by Ellie Trough — A boy 's gym suit
and "accessories " between Waller and Centennial. "Who got
scared out of their pants this
time? "
by Mr . Williams — a Man 's wrist
watch in the Husky Lounge. "If
you have the money Mr. W. ahs
the time. "
by Beau Huteman — a 100-lb. stop
sign in his apartment. "My what
a strange roommate you have,
Beau!"
Just a passing word to remind
you "Crime Does Not Pay " and if it
did there would be a tax on it. . .
So Long
PS: Don 't forget , send your complaints to Box 472.
Hotel Magee
Complete Banquet Service
For Groups from 8 to 80
Bloomsburg State Teachers College students had the unique experience of visiting an "Underwater
World" through the media of a film
and narrative presented by Mr.
Stan Waterman on Thursday, October 3. This hour-long underwater
color movie was filmed around the
reefs near Nassau in the Bahamas
and off Cat Bay and Bimini on the
western fringe of the Bahama
Bank.
The film included everything to
be found in an underwaier society
from a diver feeding the dangerous
moray eel by hand to a close up
view of a stingray with a six foot
wing span. "Underw ater World" afforded the rare experience of a
glimpse of abundant and colorful
fish and of heavy foliage which lines
the ocean floor.
The movie was filmed and narrated by Mr. Waterman who preceded his presentation with a brief
discussion of diving problems and
safe procedures in diving. Mr. Waterman was born in Sargentville in
the Penobscot Bay area of Maine.
He entered Dartmouth College as a
member of the class of '46, but his
studies were interrupted by three
years in the Navy during the last
war. Mr. Waterman was graduated
from Dartmouth in 1950 and did
graduate work at Columbia University. His primary base is, from
where he works surrounding waters
with a forty-foot boat , the "Zingaro" which is Italian for the "Gyp-
Stan Waterman
Campus Organizations
AVIATION CLUB
The Aviation Club held its regular meeting in Science Hall, September 26. Bill Hughes, the program chairman , presented pamphlets for those interested in the technical problems of flying.
The members are now in the process of making a model airplane.
HESS' GRILLE
oven fresh
PIZ ZA
5V "
Mr . Waterman 's presentation has
been enthusiastically received in
the United States. C. Clay Aldridge,
Director of Everhart Museum of
Natural History, Science & A rt , has
said the following to Mr. Waterman
concerning this film : "The Everhart Museum has presented over
fifty speakers in the past eight
years in the fields of art , science
and travel. We have had some of
the best that lecture bureaus have
to offer. You will be pleased to
learn that several from your audience of last evening told me that
the program was one of the best we
have had. " It is certain that many
Bloomsburg students share Mr. Aldridge 's feelings .
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5 W. Main St., Bloomsburg, Pa.
Bloomib ura , Penna,
KECK'S LINEN SHOP
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Photo Service , Inc.
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BLOOMSBURG
36 E. Main St.
Bloomiburg, Pa.
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LETTERMAN'S BAKE RY INC.
"Bakers of the Master Loaf"
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Eppl ey's Dru g Store
Main and Iron Streets
Bloomsburg, Pa.
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Friday and Saturday
JEFFREY HUNTER
SHERREE NORTH
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
"Band of Angels "
with
CLA RK OABLE
YVONNE DECARIO
Wednesday and Thursday
"Fr om Hell it Came "
and
"The Disembodied"
Columbia Theatre I
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Starts October 12
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Bloomsburg, Pa.
Phone ST 4-1892
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THE MAGEE
CARPET COMPANY
Bloomsbur g, Pa.
"3:10 to Yuma "
wi th
Q LENN FORD
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The Greatest Since "Shane "
Features "Autumn
Leaves"Theme
Band Concert , Luncheon, Dance, Program
For Thirtieth Annual BSTC Homecoming
Homecoming Day is always a
feature attraction on the BSTC
calendar. Many faculty members
and students are faithfully striving
to m ake Oct ober 19, 1957, the most
memorable homecoming in Bloomsburg history.
WALLER HALL,
Meet the Debutan ts
Mee t the Pres.
ROOM JUDGING
The women of Waller Hall will be
bustling about on Thursday, October 17, making careful preparation
for the room judging which will be
held at 7:30 p.m. The judge s, who
will take special note of such points
as attractiveness, color scheme,
originality, etc., will include faculty
j udges, A.A.U.W. judges, and students.
ACTIVITIES FOR
HOMECOMING EVE
Students and faculty axe welcomed by the reception line.
Centennial Gymnasium was the
site of the firs t majo r dance of the
year, the All-College Reception ,
held Friday, September 27. The
guests were welcomed in a receiving line by Dr. Andruss, Mr. and FTA CHANGES NAME
Mrs. Hoch, Mrs. Miller, Dr. and
A motion which was tentative for
Mrs. Herre, and Lu Natter. For the a considerable time has finally been
freshmen this was the first intro- inaugurated. Much talk had been
duction to a semi-formal dance on circulated about giving the FTA,
Future Teachers of America, a
campus. For the upperclassmen the more
suitable title, but action has
dance was a pleasant occasion to only recently been taken in this direnew old friendships and recall rection. The transition was discussed during an NCA conference held
similar dances of the past.
at Boiling Springs, Pennsylvania on
"Autumn Leaves" was the theme September
27. President John Valof the dance. Decorations of leaves ania and Program
Chairman Terry
portrayed a fitting scene, while the Julio represented the
chapter here
music of Chefs Quartette lent a at Bloomsburg State Teachers
finishing touch to the festive occas- lege. During this conference it Colwas
iin. Tables for four , conveniently decided that the FTA title is more
located on both sides of the dance suited to the high school level. To
floor , were used by some who were most students it more or less reenj oying cake, cookies , and punch , lays the picture of an organization
as well as by those who paused in whose
purpose is to in culcate into
their dancing for a few moments of the student's
mind the desire to atconversation.
tend preparatory college in the
All reports received about the prospect of going on to a State
dance indicate that it was very suc- Teachers College.
cessful. Bob Leiss was chairman of
When the students get to college,
the dance, with Blanche Rozelle in they
find an FTA chapter there
charge of refreshments.
also. There is a difference in the
college organization , however; it
strives to encourage students to enter the teaching profession. Since
there is a distinction between the
two, it was agreed that they should
have different titles. The name submitted was the SEAP, but it won't
Bloomsburg 's 4th annual "Fresh- be officially called the Student Eduman P a rents ' Day " was observed on cational Association of PennsylSu nd ay, September 29, 1957. The vania until approved by the PSEA
over five hundred parents who at- Commission.
tended found an interesting and
When this authorization is given ,
helpful experience, which enabled the chapter 's constitution will be
them to become better acquainted drawn up. This is expected to take
with the faculty and school await- place in November. One of the new
ing them.
motions will be to organize a ju nior
The actual festivities for "Par- SEAP at Bloomsburg for the beneents ' Day " began with a full course fit of the freshmen and sophomores.
dinner served to the students and At the present time, only j uniors
their families in College Commons and seniors can participate in the
at one o 'clock. Following this the SEAP.
guests enjoy ed a tour of the campus PHI SIGMA PI
and dormitories.
At three o'clock both parents and PREPARES FLOAT
students were invited to a special
Chairman Jack Herman has anassembly which took place in Car- nounced that plans for the Homever Auditorium. President Harvey coming parade float are underway.
A. Andruss delivered a brief sum- Mr. Herman's committee is endeavmary speech and then introduced oring to present a more attractive
a panel discussion moderated by float in this year 's parade. The Phi
Dean John Hoch. Other members Slg float will be made more attracof the panel , which discussed such tive by the addition of this year's
topics as: "The Health of the Col- Phi Sigma Pi Sweetheart who will
lego Student" , "Finances", "Place- bo crowned and acclaimed Homement Service ", and "Guidance", coming Queen during the half-time
were : Miss Beatrice Mettler , Mr. of the Shippensburg game.
Paul Martin , Dr. Earnest EngleA special meeting of Iota Chaphart , and Miss Mary MacDonald. ter was held on Tuesday when Orv
Following the discussion an open Fine, chairman of the membership
forum was held in order that the committee, presented the approved
parents in the audience might have candidates for this semester to the
an opportunity to direct questions fraternity . The candidates were inpertaining to the college life of the troduced to the old members, and
school in general , to the panel mem- arrangements for their formal Inbers. The parents of resident stu- itiation were discussed. Gus Spentdents were also encouraged to talk zas, chapter historian , made known
with the Dean of Men and Dean of that a yearbook for the chapter had
Women.
been started and members were re"Freshmen Parents' Day " offic- quested to submit any pictures
ially ended at four o'clock with the which they would like to have Incompletion of the program in Car- cluded in the book.
( Continued on page 2)
ver Auditorium.
Campus Organizations
500 Entertained
On Parents' Day
Freshmen make first formal appearance at the All-College Reception.
New Cheerleaders
Added to '57 Squad
Tryouts for the Huskies cheerleading squad were held on September 23 in Navy Hall Auditorium.
The two freshmen girls chosen to
j oin the '57-'58 squad are Marti
Williams and Eileen Wolchesky.
M arti , who was graduated from
Forty Fort High School, was a
member of the cheerleading squad
there during her junior and senior
year. She is a resident student at
BSTC and is an elementary major .
Marti enjoys cheering because it
gives her "an opportunity to help
promote school spirit."
Eileen was a member of the West
Hazleton cheerleading squad for
three years previous to her graduation in 1956. During the past year
Eileen has worked in an insurance
office. At BSTC Eileen is an element ary major. She enjoys cheerleading because she is "part of the
school spirit which stimulates the
team on to victory."
This year 's squad also includes
Marjorie Morson, captain; Ann
Beeson , Virgini a H ar dy, and June
Locke.
Attention Senior s
It is absolutely necessary that
the Activity Forms for Obiter
be completed and returned to
Box 363 on or before Tuesday,
October 15. If any Senior fails
to submit this list of activities,
he will not be credited for extracuricular work in the Senior
Placement Brochure or the Obiter.
C'est Magnif ique
"C' est Magnifique " best describes the '57 version of the
Freshman Talent Show to be
presented next week, October
15th and 17th in Carver Hall
Auditorium. Such an array of
fine talent should make the
French justly proud that they
were chosen as the theme of the
show.
Among the talent are scintillating pop and torch singers, a
"groovy " combo, and Can Can
dancers — all a la BSTC.
Carl Janetka and Pat Antonio 's
capable management must be
considered "tres Important " to
the Inevitable success of the
show. The Freshmen are truly
grateful for their help. Freshmen directors of the show are
Joseph Vetro and Mlckl Kulp.
•^¦"•¦¦'¦¦¦^^^^^^ ¦¦••"•'¦^¦¦¦¦MB^W'WBBi^^MMWBWMMWBBMMBMB **. •
Members of the student body will
officially open the Thirtieth Annual
Homecoming with a giant bonfire
and pep parade on Friday night.
College organizations will enter
floats in this special parade, which
will be led by the Maroon and Gold
Band.
BAND CONCERT
The BSTC Maroon and Gold
Marching Band will present a band
concert at 10:30 a.m. outside Carver auditorium as an opening ev ent
for Saturday. The program will include such selections as "Highlight
from Oklahoma," "Autumn Beguine," "Air for Bands," "Songs of
Ju piter ," "If I Loved You, " "Hello
Berkeley, Calif. (I.P.)—Approxi- Young Lovers," "Its DeLovely," and
mately forty scholars, scientists, marches such as Fillmores' "Men
and intellectual leaders from Asia of Ohio" and Loseys' "Gloria ".
and the Near East will come to four SPECIAL ACTIVITIES
American universities in the next FOR THE AFTERNOON
five years for study and direct exOn Saturday afternoon BSTC
perience with American scholarship
alumni and friends will have an opand culture.
to inspect the college
A grant of $800,000 has been made portunity
buildings
and
A luncheon
by the Ford Foundation to cover will be served campus.
in
the
new
College
visitthe cost of an inter-university
for the guests of the
ing scholar program. The four are Commons
the University of California , the school.
One of the maj or activities of the
University of Chicago, Columbi a
Univer sity, and Harvard Univers- afternoon will be the eventful griditv
iron meeting of the Red Raiders of
The visiting scholar program is Shippensburg and Bloomsburg's
Students faculty memdesigned to bring intellectual lead- Huskies.
ers from Asia and the Near East ber s, alumni and friend s will be
eagerly cheering for Blair 's boys as
to the United States.
they meet a tough team from southTroy , N.Y. (I.P.) — In accordance ern Pennsylvania. The spectators
with the provisions of the $20,000 will also be entertained by the
annual grant from the Carnegie Maroon and Gold Marching Band
Corporation for the next five years, as well as the visiting band .
the General Studies Department at
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute DANCE TO CLOSE
will inaugurate a revised general HOMECOMING DAY
studies program , begi n ning this
The days activities will be term v par
inated with an informal dance in
The program will require incom- Centennial gymnasium. Gerry Kehing freshmen students to take at le and his orchestra will provide the
least one liberal arts course per musical background.
semester.
Efforts to make the liberal arts
a greater influence in the education
of scientists and engineers have
been a maj or concern of the technological colleges for a long time,
according to Dr. Mueller, head of
A small group of students took
the General Studies Department.
During his senior year, the stu- part in the All-College Outing stagdent must take a two semester ed Saturday afternoon , October 5,
course in any of the humanistic and by the Social and Recreation Comsocial studies fields, such as govern- mittee. The students left on foot
ment or history.
from Long Porch at about two
o'clock in the afternoon and hiked
Edmond, Okla. (I.P.)—A teaching to
camping spot near the Sand
list for college teachers and a self andaGravel
Works, north of BSTC.
survey handbook are being planned
by an American Association of Col- Carl Janetka added some vigor to
leges for Teacher Education com- the afternoon with some wellmittee. This list would cover all col- strummed chords on his uke.
leges and universities preparing
Of course, the main topic on the
teachers for higher education. The program was supper, and plenty of
handbook would guide administra- food was provided. Students built
tion and faculties. It would include an open fire to roast all the hot dogs
information on financial, housing, they could eat. Soda and chips were
curriculum, and enrollment needs. also on the menu.
A perfect day with plenty of sunDetroit, Mich. (I.P.)—The students who begin school at the Uni- shine provided an extra boost to the
versity of Detroit will find a failing program . The hikers reported that,
marl*- much more damaging than they wished more stydents would
previously. The cumulative average have taken part.
will replace the previous system in
The group left to return to school
which an "F" was forgotten once around six o'clock, Miss Kramer
a course had been repeated.
and Dr. Herre, were chaperones.
The new system means that a student will have to get an "A" to replace
"F" in order to glean a
U C" foranthe
not been followed too rigidly In the
course.
It also prevents dropping of bad past.
grades when transferring colleges
A revamping and accentuating of
within the university. There will be the counseling services for new stua clamping down on students trans- dents also was revealed , thereby asferring from other schools with any suring them of the choice of currip^
student not in good standing being ulum towards which they are better
refused admittance. This policy has adapted.
In tercolle gia te
Press Bulle tins
Student Hikers
Stage Outing
THE
maroon and <@old
Jim Wagner
Carol Green e
Whitey Farrow Glenn Reed
Circulation
Norman Balchunas
Secretarial Head . . . . . . Renee TerzopolU
G.I. Mail Editor
Art Editor
Photogra p her
Copy Readers
,
,
,.
,^ ,
.
[
.
, ,
,
Sarah , Susie and ^Stevie Bahlke
—
1
Commuters..
Editor — Mary Galatha
Business Manager -— Leonard Perotfi
Adviser — Dr. Cecil C. Seronsy
Sports Ed/for
Editorial Board
.
Ji m Peck
Barby Hockenberry
Pete Valenia
Mary Annette Pileski
Harold Giacomin!
Our Right and Our
Responsibility
In the last issue of this newspaper (September 27) we included a
copy of a proposed student tribunal presented to College Council, even
though Council did not approve the plan as such. Rather, a committee
was appointed to "study the possibilities of forming an interim judiciary tribunal from within the membership of College Council and
to form plans whereby such (an) interim ... tribunal might be established for the duration of the current school year." In other words,
since the CGA Constitution alrea dy gives Council some judiciary
powers, this committee is to study the possibility of using those powers through a judiciary body within Council itself.
Now, the plan to be submitted by this committee could possibly
defeat some or all of the main purposes of the original proposal. We
do not think that this will happen ; in fact , we hope very much that
it will not be so.
We feel justified in printing the original tribunal idea in these columns to acquaint you with the complete issue. And even though the
judicial code as presented to Council is apparentl y shelved pending
a report from the committee on an "interim tribunal", it is as yet the
only plan developed. And while we are awaiting definite plans to be
formulated by the committee, we urge them not to discard, without
careful consideration , the main principles in the first proposal.
As yet, many students and faculty are not convinced of the necessity
for a student tribunal nor of the desirability and practicability of such
a judicial body. We are !
Here are our reasons :
Bloomsburg State Teachers College is growing physically, in building projects and in enrollment. A bit of foresight can tell us w.e will need
to grow morally and governmentally. Perhaps we could get along very
well without a tribunal this year , or next year or the next — but event-'
uall y some kind of judicial body and code will be necessary. Of course,
such a system cannot be set into action overnight. Instituted now, it
can mature with time and experience until students are able to actively
and responsibly aid the administration in making gcod citizenship a
chief characteristic of our school.
Yet, it is not an established fact that we do not neec such a tribunal
right now. True, we have many governing organizations such as Waller Hall Governing Board, Resident Men's Council, etc., but these
bodies meet only problems pertinent to each immed' ate group ; they
cannot assume authority on matters concerning the entire college.
College Council, the main governing organization , is much too large
and unwieldly for efficient judicial action.
Dishonesty in the classroom, a black eye for any school, has yet to be
healed , with all these governing groups. What we need is an efficient ,
ambitious student tribunal!
As to whether or not students will testif y against classmates in dishonesty cases, we think they will. Many students have expressed disapprova l of cheating and several have named violations to instructors
and to other students. The Waller Hal) Governing Board has already
proved that students arc capable of judging their peers. These women
recognize and uphold the responsibility they are given to keep order
within the women's dormitory. We believe that students meet situations requiring mature thought and action when they are given the
n4i 4tnrt.unit. i\t.
And let us not forget that upon reaching the age of twenty-one each
of us, as citizens of the United States, is eligible for jury duty. It is
both our right and our responsibility.
Lastly and most important , our campus needs a governmental body
composed almost entirely of students. We alread y have a Community
Government Association , with College Council as its legislative and
executive body ; h owever , one third of Council members are faculty
and administrative officers—ten out of twenty-eight. We're not questioning the wisdom of such an arrangement nor the effectiveness of
Council. But students need to feel directly responsible in government
or they are inclined to feel justified in violating policies whenever they
can. Direct activity is more apt to create respect for law, a sense of duty
and good citizenshi p among college students.
We have thus given our reasons for believing in a student tribunal.
Now we would like to explain why we think such a tribunal should
remain outside membership in College Council.
Even if it should prove desirable to form an interim College Council
tribunal for the remain der of this school year , we maintain that the
ultimate institution should be a distinct and separate body cither elected or appointed for only one purpose — ju dicial service.
Most members of Council have gained their positions through some
other activities or offices. They are usually very busy ; indeed, some
barely have time to remain at meetings until important business is
(Continued on page 3)
Like the travel ads say, "Ha lf th e
fun is getting there." Well ,, wo
should be having a real blast because by the time we get out of
here we will have spent 46 days and
20 hours getting here (that is if we
take the four-year course).
Oh , and by the way, did you notice that among the required supplies this year is a foreign sports
car ? This will undoubtedly alleviate the parking situation.
Did you see the Danville students
during fair week ? If not it's because they got swept into the fair
traffic and had to spend the entire
day on the midway. We think they
call the course Burlesoue IT.
Oh , we have fun though — after
piling our books into the car each
morning the total tonnage exceeds
the amount allowed for a passenger
car. Therefore, under the new law
(which restricts trucks to 40 miles
per hour ) we got picked up twice
for speeding at 45 miles an hour.
We commuters can hardly wait
'til winter — for after a long cold
night the snow on the hill is nice
and slippery ; while drifting backwards we love to see the horrified
expression of the professor in the
car behind us. The hill is not entirely without merit though, for when
you do have an accident you can
slide right'down to the police station and the garage which are so
conveniently located at the bottom.
On the way down, pray you remembered to take out that insurance as you went through the registration line.
And now for the "Driver of the
Week" awards.
1. Mimi Fowler — for smashing
the fender of her car to avoid hitting a bunny.
2. Vefa Reariek — for denting
the car without scratching the
paint.
3. Janet Fry — for always passing on solid lines.
4. Jo Ann Foust — for parking in
the visitors stalls. ( She peeled her
permit off the windshield).
The above mentioned may pick
up their tickets in the business office.
Well , bye now. We have to gas
up if we are going to make that 8
o'clock class.
— by Robin and Nikki
Sacrifice Night
Hits Big Time
Once again BSTC was mentioned
in Good Housekeeping Magazine
with reference to freshman "Sacrifice Night." The article, "Th e Da te
Line," written by Jan Landon, deals
with facts and fancies for the girl
in school.
Carol Greene, a sophomore member of the Maroon and Gold Editorial Board , has been writing for
Good Housekeeping for several
years. In one of her recent monthly
reports she submitted the story of
"Sacrifice Night." The magazine
liked it and telegraphed questions
concerning tradition and asked if it
will be held again this year.
Each month , girls representing
every state submit ideas for the column. The editors choose the articles
they think most interesting and
print them. Carol's article was
chosen for the October issue, and
she received a borfus plus her
monthly salary.
Quoting her article: "Sacrifice
Night at Bloomsburg State Teachers College, Pennsylvania , symbolically turns freshman into fullfledged collegians. In a solemn public ceremony each new student
must throw into a campus fire a
treasured token of high-schoo]
days.
Homecoming Day
Schedule
FRIDAY NIGHT
Bon Fire and Pep Parade
with Special Flood , Music
SATURDAY
Maroon and Gold Band
Concert
Outside Carver Hall , 10:30 a.m.
Buildings Inspection
Luncheon in Commons
Shippensburg vs. Bloomsbur g
Football In Afternoon
Homecoming Dance
Info rmal — In Gymnailum
In Blooiroburff , everybody NEARLY reads the Maroon and Gold.
Campus Organizati ons
(Continued irom page 1)
VARSITY CLUB SONSORS
SCHOLARSHIP
The Varsity Club is establishing
a scholarship fund for needy athletes. It will probably go into effect
next year. They have sent letters to
all former Varsity Club members
explaining the purpose of the fund
and requesting donations. Contacts
have been made with members from
the late 1920's. The scholarship
fund is being sponsored j ointly by
the Varsity Club and the Alumni
Association.
The club will continue to act as a
hospitality committee to all visiting
athletic teams at Bloomsburg. This
practice was begun last year and
was very favorably received by the
visiting coaches. The plan calls for
two members of the Varsity Club
to meet the visiting team, provide
necessary information to players
and coaches as to caf eteria , dressing rooms, etc., and to see that the
team is facilitated in making the
return trip.
Plans for the annual Varsity Club
dance have been set up. The necessary committees have been selected
and have begun their work. At the
next meeting the candidates for the
Varsity Queen will be selected.
BAND TO PARADE AT
HOMECOMIN G
Another week has passed, and
we find the band almost ready for
the Mansfi eld game. The theme for
half-time will be "Vacation s". The
drill consists of various maneuvers
that pertain to vacation time, su ch
as boating, swimming , fishing and
j ust plain relaxation. The formations will be moving, wh ere as
Mansfield usually does a precision
drill routine.
Last year Mansfield joined us for
Homecoming, and this year we are
helping them celebrate theirs. The
band will parade with Mansfield in
their Annual Homecoming Parade
before the game.
SCIENCE PROGRAM
ON REPTILES
The Science Club began its series
of programs, Thursday, September
26, with an interesting and somewhat spectacular demonstration
and lecture by member Dale Bingaman on "poisonous Snakes of Pennsylvania."
Dale works on a snake farm and
has had considerable experience in
handling king rattlesnakes and
copperheads. During the program,
he used these live specimens for
demonstartion of coloration , habit ,
inj ection of poison, and first-aid
protection.
SIGMA ALPHA ETA PROFITS
FROM FAIR
Sigma Alph a Eta sponsored its
annual stand at the Bloomsburg
Fair during the week that the fair
was here. The fair stand served a
twofold purpose: it provided the
necessary funds to help carry on
the fraternity 's work, and it helped
bring the Speech and Hearing Fraternity to the attention of more
BS/TC students.
BU SINESS ED CLUB
RE VIE W S PAST
The Business Education Club
held its first meeting of the fall
semester on Thursday, October 3,
in Navy Hall Auditorium.
Lorry Fisher, presiden t of the
club, welcomed all former and now
members and Introduced this year's
officers.
Calvin Ryan , vice-president , gave
a brief preview of the future programs of the club, and Mr, Walter
Ryglel presented an interesting
summary of the club from its organization In 1931 up to the present
time.
Memoirs of
Mae Bus h
Dear Diary,
What a lovely time we had at the
Fair. I did lose my little boyfriend
though. Some horrible woman enticed him up on the stage outside a
girlie show and made him hold her
hand. Poor little Sam — he blushed
and blushed! He didn't realize it
was all an act. He just believed that
the "lady " was suddenly smitten by
his good looks; and when they carried him off bodily, it was the end.
I tried to save him, but somehow I
got the feeling he didn 't really want
me to. Hence, I went on my way,
alone.
To cheer myself I had a hotdog
smeared with greasy fried onions.
The man selling them immediately
started telling me how beautiful
lovely I was — so what if he was 79
and blind in one eye — he was still
a "he." But what really boosted my
morale and made me feel even more
glamorous than "Bubbles," was the
man in the black leather j acket,
and mustache that ran the ferris
wheel ( the man, not the mustache).
He let me ride on it for a whole
hour and leered and winked everytime I went around. It thrilled me
until I was positively nauseous.
I still feel since Stiney jilted me,
and Sam was taken away, that
everyone is talking behind my back.
Maybe I'm lucky — Uncle Caspar
is even worse off. His wife got very
angry at his blowing cigar smoke
in her face all the time so she turn ed his head all the way around;
now he has a huge complex that
everyone is talking about him behind his front. And today my Aunt
Rose wrote to me. She's so upset
because Uncle Roscoe had his wavy
hair cut off — but after he did , he
found out that it wasn't his hair
that was so wavy — it was his head.
Poor Roscoe, now he'll j ust never
look "ivy-league." Sometimes I
have a feeling my relatives aren 't
auite normal.
Speaking of relatives, I never
saw so many parents in all my life
as I did Sunday . It was so cute to
see how proud they looked now
that their pride and j oys have made
the grade. The more I think about
it, the more it seems that parents
are a pretty terrific set of people.
It's really too bad that you have to
get so old (hand me my crutches,
sonny) before you realize just how
really terrific they-are. Anyway,
I'm completely satisfied with mine.
I read Bud and Andy 's all star
football team in last week's paper.
What a riot ! I wish I were as talented — then maybe I could get my
picture in the paper. I think it
would be nice to be a dignitary
around school.
My goodness but this changing of
clocks has me confused . I never
know if I'm getting to classes an
hour early or late, if I should be
glad to get an extra hours ' sleep or
mad because I might have signed in
an hour before I had to last Satur* day or what! One thing I do know
right now is that it' s LATE. I can
tell because the bags under my
eyes are increasing and I must got
my beauty rest. I need more than
the average beauty. Besides, if I
start, to become ugly, Stinoy 'll never come back — come back Little
Stiney !
etry Club was held In tho Social
Rooms of Science Hall , September
26, 1957.
The program was conducted by
Harold Giacomlnl and Robert Gower. "Tho Hollow Men" by T. S. Eliot
was road and discussed. This was
POETRY CLUB DISCUSSES
followed by "Tho Love Song of J.
T. S. ELIO T
Alfred Pruf rock", a recordingj vhich
The regular meeting of tho Po- was read by tho author, T. S, Eliot.
I
I
I
.. SPORTS
Rebound
at
Anticipate
Huskies
HI-LITES..
Mansfield Mountaineers* Expense
by J IM WAGNER
In the last issue of the Maroon and Gold we may have jumped off the
deep end by saying that some of the symbolic and intrinsic values of
football cannot be removed — namely, team spirit and moral support.
Across the conference these values may falter, but here at BSTC, th ey
will not as long as we are privileged to have such hepped-up pep committees and enthusiastic students.
Our deep interest in the Husky squad can be attributed to several
factors. First, Wally Hutz and his pep committee certainly have a job
which should be given recognition. The committee is largely responsible
for the arrangement of the bus trips to away games, pep rallies, bonfires, and it spearheads the attack to form the fine delegation which is
on hand to see that Coach Blair and the squad receive a fitting send-off
before leaving for each away game. In the second place, we have to give
credit to the new "batch" of freshmen. The frosh have put forth a cheering effort that has stunned the upperclassmen. Whenever there is a bus
to be filled, a pep rally, or just general student morale we will find these
loyal freshmen on hand. Finally, we cannot overlook the enthusiasm
which the supposedly "dead" upperclassmen have given the team. Checking the list for those who went to the Lock Haven STC game and those
who plan to go to the Mansfield STC, we can see that the upperclassmen
have a 6-4 ratio over the freshmen. Juniors and seniors can truthfully
say that a .new kind of Bloomsburg spiri t is sweeping over the campus.
It is one that cannot be discouraged or stymied by defeat.
In view of our three straight setbacks, it is encouraging to the team
and the coaching staff to see that so many of you have signed up for the
Mansfield STC game. We are giving our squad the support they need and
we're relatively safe in assuming that after the Manfield game our efforts will be rewarded. Husky loyalists, let's keep up the good work and
remember what Pop says, "Boost the Hooskies."
Dots and Dashes
It might be interesting to note that Coach Glenn "Doc" Killinger, the
last of the veteran coaches in the State Teachers College circuit, has
started his 20th season as the West Chester football mentor with 123
wins against 35 losses and 11ties.
For the convenience of schedule planning, the STC conference will be
divided into two sections beginning with the 1958 football season. The
eastern section will include Bloomsburg, Cheyney, East Stroudsburg,
Ku tztown , Mansfield , Shippensb urg, West Chester , and Millersville. In
the west we have California, Clarion, Edinboro, Indiana, Lock Haven
and Slippery Rock.
Prior to last weekend, George Dinitman, Lock Haven 's hard running
back led the conf erence in scoring with three touchdowns. Fred Weis,
Cortl and end , set a new record by converting six consecutive PAT'S in
the Bloomsburg game.
Conference Results
The top game in last week's agenda found Shippensburg STC traveling to East Stroudsburg where the Red Raiders edged ESSTC 28-19 in
a hard fought and important contest. In another game the up-coming
Golden Avalanche from Kutztown STC defeated the Millersville Marauders 19-6. The flu was responsible for two conference cancellations
over the week-end — California at Lock Haven and Indiana at Edinboro.
Other scores are : Montclair 27-Cheyney 13; Clarion STC 14-Grove City
0; Mansfield 13-Kings 7; Slippery Rock 12-Brockport 2; West Chester
47-New Haven 7.
GRIDDERS]
MPUS
CA
I
Cortland Downs Bow in Delaware
Hornets Clash
Husky Eleven
The R ed .Dragon gridiron legions
of Cortland, N.Y. State Teachers
College downed the Bloomsburg
Huskies 42-12, at Cortland on Saturday in a game which the Dragon's
considered as ideal.
The Red Dragons took the lead
with a score early in the first period.
It was the firs t of six, as Cortland
unleashed a fury of touchdowns
which our Huskies were unable to
match. In three plays they moved
the ball 59 yards with Dick Beams
carrying the pigskin the last yard,
while B red Weiss's educated toe
converted the firs t of a half a dozen conversions.
The Maroon and Gold was not
able to do much rushing in the face
of the big and powerful forward
wall, but it did a commendable job
on its aerial attack, moving the ball
for a total of 122 yards. John Oustrich passed to lanky Stan Covington for the first BSTC touchdown.
Frank Prusch failed to split the uprights with his placement going off
to the side.
This was j ust the added spark the
Red Dragons needed, for it was
from this point that their offensive
units really went to work for them.
By the end of the first half the
Cortlanders had raised the score to
21-6, with a j ubilant Red Dragon
following confident of what the
final outcome would be.
The third quarter started out
with a bang as Cortland added their
fourth and fifth touchdowns early
in the period. The third period was
more of repetition of the fir st half.
Cortland made their sixth and final
touchdown of the afternoon early
in the final period. Bloomsburg
gained some compensation by scoring late in the fourth period on a
brilliant end run by Gerry Wood.
Stevens Trade
School Defeats
J ay Vees's 13-0
Coach Bl air 's Husky upstarts
opened their four-game schedule
against a touch Stevens Trade
School j ayvee squad on Friday,
September 27, and came out on the
short end of a 13-7 score.
The Husky understudies, consisting mainly of freshmen , sophomores, and players ineligible for
varsity b all , were under the direction of Mr. Harold S. Shelly. Paced
by Warren , Manko, and Cavolaski,
the Huskies played a strong game
defensively, while Walt Fake, a
promising freshman , carried the
ball on some fine plays from the
backfleld slot.
After a scoreless first period,
Syndor came to life and proved to
be the big man for the Stevens
Traders with his aggressive running attacks. His touchdown in the
second quarter put the Stevens
Traders ahead, 6-0. Late in the
third quarter, he again penetrated
the Husky line for another touchdown to hike the score to 13-0.
With time rapidly ticking away
on
in
the final period, Frank Sunthe"" those ^ 3 ^ JJiEtS Sb'no Vv>*>s \ "
imer aerialed to Gerber for the only
Husky touchdown of the contest. ,
When the final gun sounded , the
score was 13-7 with Stevens Trade
School on top.
The athletic director at Lock
Haven State Teachers College recently announced the cancellation
of the Jayvee game scheduled with
(Continued from page 2)
Bloomsburg due to the flu and an
completed. Waking the now dormant judicial powers of Council would insufficient coaching staff.
only over-burden its members.
And unl ess m em berhi p in the tribunal is restricted to only student
Attention Students
members of College Council , wi t h possibly one or two advisers, the
SPECIAL LAUNDRY SERVICE
student tribuna l idea would be lost and we'd all be back where we
Fluff Dry — Shirts Finish
started.
Our Right and Our Responsibilit y
If it appears that we are pressing the issue — well, we arc pressing it,
We'd like very much to see in action a tribunal trul y representative
of mature, thoughtful , student justice. >¦
W e may be wrong as far as some of the issues are concerned ; possibly
j w e are mistaken in our whole course of reasoning,
i But we believe in a student tribunal. We believe in judgment by
' one's peers.
On Saturday, the Huskies of
Bloomsburg will venture forth once
again with the hopes of notching
their first victory of the season.
This week the team travels to
Mansfield for their last game away
from home before returning to face
Shippensburg here on Mt. Olympus
in our Homecoming game .
Bloomsburg, it seems, has had
the psychological edge over Mansfield for the past few years. All they
had to do was dress for the game
and the victory was theirs. This
coming game could prove to be
quite different. Coach Eddie Stetmack has a much improved ball
club over the team we saw here
last year, and from all reports
gathered, the Mountaineers are
really "up" for this one. They have
the feeling that this could be the
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Corntr Eat) & Main
BLOOMSBURG
Driving through with two touchdowns in the second half , the Delaware St a te Hor n et s shut out t he
Bloomsburg Huskies, 13-0, Saturday afternoon , September 28, on the
Hornets' gridiron . This defeat was
"the second of the season f or the
Huskies over Delaware State last
vour
Mansfield lost it s season 's opener
to a tough Brockport eleven by the
score of 6 to 0. This defeat could
have motivated them to bounce
back and reverse the decision of
last year's BSTC contest. That was
our homecoming game in which we
literally slaughtered them by the
score of 38 to 6.
The Huskies have been having
their troubles on defense, and such
returning Mountaineer backs as
Vince Siracuse and Dave Krieg
could stir up some trouble for the
Maroon and Gold stalwarts. Two
returning linemen, Witcher t an d
Moore , could play havoc with our
running game, so the Blairmen can
expect to be in for a rough after-
vear
Bloomsburg gained nine first
downs to the Hornets' eight. The
Huskies also gained 24 yards by
aerial plays to Delaware State 's
two. But the Hornets ' swarmed on
the ground plays for. 204 yards
while the Huskies panted along
with 135 yards. Fumbles and penalties were main factors in this
event. Bloomsburg was high in the
fumble column with seven , and
Delaware State came up in the
penalty column with 75 yards.
Perhaps the first hair-raising incident of the game came when the
kickoff was fumbled by the Huskies, but it was recovered before the
Hornets were able eo j ump on it.
Then , a pass gathered by the Huskies was fumbled and recovered by
Delaware State and the Hornets
were within 20 yards of the Husky
goal. Bill Murray, a 200 pound back
of Delaware State, singlehandedly
put the pigskin down on the one
foot line in four plays. The Huskies
put up a defense like a stone wall
and held the Hornets on a fourth
down quarterback sneak. Bloomsburg took over a yard away from
their goal.
The next attempt by the Hornets
to score was after a series of punts.
They received possession of the ball
on their own 28 yard line and after
a series of line pounding plays, the
Hornets managed to connect with
their end, Frank Ph ar r, who carried the pigskin to the Husky 21
where he was knocked out of
bounds by Morrie Schultz. Aided
by a speedy halfback carry and a
penalty against Bloomsburg, the
Hornets were j ust six yards from
the goal line with only five seconds
remaining in the half. The Hornets
attempted a quick pass over the
center , but the alert Huskies batted
it down as the half ended with the
teams scoreless.
Striking late in the third period,
th e Hornet hit the pay dirt for the
fi rst time in the game. Bill Thompson, a 200 pound guard , leaped high
to intercept a Husky pass by Oustrich. With the blocking of a teammate, the alert Hornet buzzed to
the goal outrunning Huskies all the
way. Naylor 's placement was low
and wide of the mark, but the
Hornets now had gained a 6 to 0
lead. The Huskies seemed stunned
after this performance and couldn 't
do much for the rest of the third
quarter which ended with a score
of 6 to 0 in Delaware State 's favor.
Trying desperately to gain a
much needed goal, Bloomsburg
crushed the Hornets' line with Goobic dashing 14 yards for a first
down to the Hornets' 30. After a
few more ground plays Eddie Watts
moved the hide down to the Hornets' six, a fumble caused the whole
effort to be in vain. This was the
Huskies' last chance.
Not ready to call it a day, the
home forces drove their way down
to the 13 yard line behind the running of Murray , Blakey, and Naylor. Murray plowed his way over
the goal line to tally up the score.
Naylor's conversion was good, and
with the final buzzer sounding, the
Scoreboard showed Delaware State,
13; Bloomsburg, 0.
^
nnon.
After a stinging defeat at the
hands of Cortland, 42-12, the Huskies should be ripe to bounce back
for their first win of the season. A
victory would be welcomed not only
by the team, but by the students
and faculty who are backing the
team all the way. We've all seen
our team on the short end of the
score enough this season, so come
on Huskies — let's have one win by
Homecoming.
Men 's Intramurals
Get Underway with
Tennis , Football
After postponement of intramural activities during Fair Week,
four games were played last week.
The 68ers plus 1, with the aid of
stellar performance by Jim Garman squeezed by the Roadrunners,
6-0. The 68ers plus 1had previously
edged McDonald's M ara u ders for
their initial victory. The Vets, annual powers in intramural play,
garnered a 6-0 win at the expense
of the Downtowners, while Bill
H u ghes' Lucky Seven handed the
Roadrunners their second defeat by
winning 6-0.
Games are played every Tuesday ,
Wednesday, and Th ur sday at 4:15
with "Woody " Rhoades serving in
the capacity as Commissioner of
T? £% f A t«ono
Tennis
There are 35 men participating in
intramural tennis and after several
weeks the tournament is in full
swing. All matches begin promptly
at 4:15 on scheduled days or on
days arranged by the mutual consent of players . The following is a
run-down reported results:
Don Miller over Calvin Ryan
Bill Miller over Conrad Stanitski
Don Miller over Dennis Musket
John Stinson over Carl Stanitski
Vince 's Barber Shop
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undercurrents
««. a w u u i i xv ±.1 mj
..
by BUD and ANDY
?
Did you ever think when you saw a hearse go by that some day
Bloomsburg would have to die ? We needn't worry over that event for
we'll be gone before Bloomsburg ends. But while we're here let 's lend
an ear, for the gossip from your smutty buddies is here.
What prominent CGA official "purchased" at the amazing low cost
of nothing a plate glass mirror ? After seeing "The Sun Also Rises" an
elementary student asked Don Morgan, "What does impotent mean?"
Too big a word for comic books.
Jqh.n Foster Dulles is writing his autiobiography "Around The World
in 80 Days."
Cap Parry found his princess, but all good things must come to an
end — and so the fair 's departure ended the love affair.
Too bad Mr. Stradtman didn't have any pennies with him when he
visited a certain group of j uniors to inspect their apartment.
Speaking of being raunchy (we weren't but we are now ) an anonymous French student with eyes like Bette Davis and other physical
attributes found in Hollywood ( Lassie's) is annoyed with Dr. DeVoe
because he cancelled her impromptu translation of Anna Karenina.
Don't worry — there are other ways of getting a grade. Study , honey ,
Gary Egli is worried that Dr. Lanterman will be leaving BSTC to
work on a U.S. government satelite. Incidentally, tops on the Russian
Hit Parade this week— '.'Racing With the Moon."
Rebel Jack Stinson is earning extra money as a recruiting sergeant
for the Confederate Army (Special Assignment from Gov. Faubus).
Save your Confederate money, honey !
"Discretion , Mr. Morgan, discretion!"'
Please roomie, don't go to Gialamas' for hoagies at 12:30 A.M. Saturday.
Joan Schuyler missed a bad check last Saturday night. Her head was
stuck in a waste paper basket.
_^
Thank you, thank you, thank you — the week-end commuters wish
to thank Mr. Miller and his champagne music makers for the rousing
send-off last week-end. It was S V E L L ! A-one-A-two-A three.
Fortunately for Lu Natter, Mary Ann Thornton has her driver 's
liVonco
The All-College Outing was a huge success. All 17 people really enj oyed themselves. Due to the uneven number, however, it wasn't as rowdy as you hoped.
LOST: One cricket. Anyone with information leading to its capture
please contact Miss Mettler at the College Infirmary. Reward : An APC
pill in your choice of eight exciting colors.
Let's get out and support our team at the Homecoming game — BSTC
Hooskies vs West Nescopeck Tech.
The views and opinions expressed in this column are not necessarily
those of the administration and the staff. If you have any derogatory 2
comments about our column don 't blast us — we'll Wast you. Believe
it or not we're out of breath.
Louella and Walter —
Your smutty buddies
1 Dear Diary C. C. Seronsy 10/4/57
2 Definition for Frosh-nasty.
i
r nuay, uciODer n, ivd i
uv u u
HAVES Movie of Underwater World
By Waterman Awes BSTC Students
and
HAVE NOTS
by Kim Wahl
Hi gang,
You know you kids have a lot of
school spirit and everything — really a crazy bunch — but you haven 't
been very careless — What I mean
is you haven 't lost much of anything.
Well , a lot of us Waller Hall girls
did LOSE our voices Thursday
night cheering for the squad , and
I guess the team FOUND a lot of
comfort in knowing th ey have you
kids behind them — especially for
the Mansfield game coming up. But
now on with this column.
LOST:
by Patty Hawk — a dust mop,
metal wa stecan , and 2 pairs of
high heels. Maybe they got locked
in your "hope chest" by mistake.
by town of Bloomsbure — a 100pound stop sign.
by Cathy Neos — Four sweaters —
"Here we want to add a serious
note. There have been other occasion s of "missing articles in
Waller Hall, and here's j u st a reminder th at the money for four
swea ters doesn 't grow on trees."
FOUND:
by Ellie Trough — A boy 's gym suit
and "accessories " between Waller and Centennial. "Who got
scared out of their pants this
time? "
by Mr . Williams — a Man 's wrist
watch in the Husky Lounge. "If
you have the money Mr. W. ahs
the time. "
by Beau Huteman — a 100-lb. stop
sign in his apartment. "My what
a strange roommate you have,
Beau!"
Just a passing word to remind
you "Crime Does Not Pay " and if it
did there would be a tax on it. . .
So Long
PS: Don 't forget , send your complaints to Box 472.
Hotel Magee
Complete Banquet Service
For Groups from 8 to 80
Bloomsburg State Teachers College students had the unique experience of visiting an "Underwater
World" through the media of a film
and narrative presented by Mr.
Stan Waterman on Thursday, October 3. This hour-long underwater
color movie was filmed around the
reefs near Nassau in the Bahamas
and off Cat Bay and Bimini on the
western fringe of the Bahama
Bank.
The film included everything to
be found in an underwaier society
from a diver feeding the dangerous
moray eel by hand to a close up
view of a stingray with a six foot
wing span. "Underw ater World" afforded the rare experience of a
glimpse of abundant and colorful
fish and of heavy foliage which lines
the ocean floor.
The movie was filmed and narrated by Mr. Waterman who preceded his presentation with a brief
discussion of diving problems and
safe procedures in diving. Mr. Waterman was born in Sargentville in
the Penobscot Bay area of Maine.
He entered Dartmouth College as a
member of the class of '46, but his
studies were interrupted by three
years in the Navy during the last
war. Mr. Waterman was graduated
from Dartmouth in 1950 and did
graduate work at Columbia University. His primary base is, from
where he works surrounding waters
with a forty-foot boat , the "Zingaro" which is Italian for the "Gyp-
Stan Waterman
Campus Organizations
AVIATION CLUB
The Aviation Club held its regular meeting in Science Hall, September 26. Bill Hughes, the program chairman , presented pamphlets for those interested in the technical problems of flying.
The members are now in the process of making a model airplane.
HESS' GRILLE
oven fresh
PIZ ZA
5V "
Mr . Waterman 's presentation has
been enthusiastically received in
the United States. C. Clay Aldridge,
Director of Everhart Museum of
Natural History, Science & A rt , has
said the following to Mr. Waterman
concerning this film : "The Everhart Museum has presented over
fifty speakers in the past eight
years in the fields of art , science
and travel. We have had some of
the best that lecture bureaus have
to offer. You will be pleased to
learn that several from your audience of last evening told me that
the program was one of the best we
have had. " It is certain that many
Bloomsburg students share Mr. Aldridge 's feelings .
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Bloomsburg, Pa.
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Friday and Saturday
JEFFREY HUNTER
SHERREE NORTH
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
"Band of Angels "
with
CLA RK OABLE
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Wednesday and Thursday
"Fr om Hell it Came "
and
"The Disembodied"
Columbia Theatre I
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