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I In tercolle gia te
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I Press B ulle tins
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I UTICA , N.Y. — In the new curriculum to be adopted in the near
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I f uture at Utica College, course reI quirements for B.S. and B.A. deI grees fall into five main categories:
I all college core courses, distribution
I courses, major courses, maj or reI lated courses, and elective courses.
According to a tentative report,
; students
must take specific basic
\ courses with some choices in the
fields of science and mathematics.
Most of the core courses will be
; ta ught in the freshman year with
the maj or guiding the other three
| years. One required course for all
J seniors will be a senior all-college
I seminar.
| The eight core courses that all
I st udents will be required to take
; incl ude communications (at least
I six hours of English lab.) , human
| relations, humanities, modern lang| u&ge, science and mathematics,
j¦ business administration , all-college
| senior seminar, and physical educa| tion.
all-college seminar is a sen\| iorThe
three hour course to be taken
j in either half of the senior year.
j The students will receive a reading
|1 list in their freshman year so many
of the reading requirements can be
' fulfilled by the time a student
; reaches the senior year.
CARLISLE, PA. — A study project
to determine the characteristics of
a good college has been set up by
the Dickinson College Chapter of
the American Assoc. of University
Professors. Three committees were
established to investigate facts
about individual areas of college
life and to report their findings and
recommendations. The three divisions set up for investigation by the
AAUP are faculty, students, and
library .
The study was prompted by an
article by Chester Manly in the
Chicago Tribune last spring, in
which, according to Manly, were
listed the forty best institutions of
higher learning in the United
States.

ST. CHARLES, MO. — With the
idea of developing mature women
who will be qualified as able community leaders and well equipped
family heads, Lindenwood College
has introduced a family life curriculum this year. A combined effort
of the home economics, sociology,
and psychology departments, the
course is off ered f ov students who
have no real career ideas but want
an education that is not entirely
vocational.
Requiring a majo r in sociology
and a minor in home economics, the
course is broadly based around
f amily life and is valuable either
to a housewife with children or to
a student who wants to take graduate work in social service or home
economics. The course also provides a firm foundation for professional fields, according to W.M.
Beattie, professor of sociology.

Hobo King Rules
In Husky j ungle

Tonight , from 8:30 t o 11:00 , the
Husky Lounge will be open for
dancing to all Hobos desiring an
evening of f un. Sport clothes (jeans
and slacks included) will be in
order, and everyone should wear
patches.
Dancing will be to records and a
highligh t of the evening will be the
choosing of a Hobo King to reign
over the festiviti es. The picking of
the King will be based on seeking
out the most authentic looking Hobo in attendance.
The aff air is being sponsored by
the Social Recreation Committee
of which Pam Fox and Raydel Radzai are the chairmen. The dance
will be the last of this semester ,
and all who attend can be assured
of a f un-packed evening.

Annual Fashion
Show Plans Made

On March 20 the annual Bloomsburg Fashion Show will be held in
Carver Hall Auditorium. The Fashion Show which had previously
been under the direction of Mr.
Henrie is now under the direction
of Mrs. Margaret McCern. The art
work for the show will be handled
by Mr, Ulmer and Mrs. Beeman.
The show usually lasted about
two hours, however , this y ear's
show shall be approximately a halfhour shorter. As in the past, merchants from the town of Bloomsburg will provide the clothes for
the performance.
The new models have not been
selected, but there was a large
number at tryouts and the old
models are in the process of training the girls in correct posture,
poise and other formalities necessary to become a good model. Eliminations are also being conducted
and the new models shall be announced at a future date.
The co-ordinator for the show is
Mary Grace with Nancy Herman
acting as her assistant. The old
models are: Carol Ely, Nancy Herman , Sally Riefenstahl, Su san
Heck m an , Alice Shaw, Sandy Lewis Sandy Clark, Lois Carpenter,
Peggy Markovci, Mary Heatly,
Joan D alton , Suzie Loughery, and
Bobbie Creamer.

Girl Scout Camp Jobs

College girls interested in an expense-free summer combining professional preparation with outdoor
living shuld call the nearest Girl
Scout office for information on
available openings in Girl Scout
camps. Hundreds of counselors over
eighteen years old are needed to
assist in operating the many Girl
Scout camps located throughout
the country .
Salaries vary with the assignment and the candidates previous
experience, tr aining, and qualifications. Depending on the length of
the camp season and the location
of the camp, laundry and travel expenses may be included. A basic
pre-camp training session of about
five days duration is provided for
all staff members.
Many schools allow field work
credit for Girl Scout camp jobs, toward degrees in such subj ects as
CLAR EMONT , CAL. — The Dan- social work, sociology, education ,
forth Foundation has awarded a science , physical education , and
$30,000 grant to the College Church recreation.
of the Associated Colleges at Claremont for a three-year study on the
role of a College Church in its rela- Bloodmobile Visit
tions with students , the college
community, and the historical
Christian Church .
A board of directors to conduct
the study includes two students, a
"The life you save may be your
faculty member, and an adminis- own." This common phrase, used in
trator from each of the Associated
Colleges — Claremont Men 's Col- connection with our traffic safety
lego, Pomona College, and Scripps programs, can also be applied to
College,
the person who voluntarily gives
Three student-faculty commis- his blood. Through active particisions hnve been organized to conduct the inquiry . The first group pation in campaigns for blood dowill study the nature nnd task of nation and through Riving blood,
the church on a college campus. we encourage others to do the
The second group will study the same. We are giving part of ourcorporate life of the church , con- selves to save someone, but we are
centrating on an evaluation of the also investing in a type of insurforms of worship suitable for a col- ance which will provide blood for
lege church whose members como us when we need it. One out of
from various denominational back- twenty transfusions saves a life ,
grounds. A third commission will and that life may be yours.
study ways to establish stronger
This year the bloodmobile unit
working relations between the col- will receive donations at the Husky
logo church and the vnrious denom- Lounge on February 13. We have
inational student programs.
set as our goal 250 pints of blood.

Forty-nine Seniors To Receive
Degrees in Education on Monday

but his reputation and previous appearance at Bloomsburg promises
an exceptional experience for the
commencement audience.
The faculty and students of
BSTC wish to extend congratulations and best wishes to the graduates. The following students will
be graduated in the business curriculum : Abraham Brassington,
Accounting Sequence, Typin g, Retail Selling; Barbara Brunner, Accounting Sequence, Typing, Shdrtha"nd; Charles Fahringer, General
Business Sequence ; William Hand,
Accounting Sequence, Shorthand,
Typing ; Wilbur Helt, Accounting
Sequ en ce, Shorthand , Typing;
George Renn, Accounting Sequence,
Typing, Retail Selling; Robert
Ridgway, Accounting Sequence,
Social Studies; Clarence Swade,
Accounting Sequence, Typing, Retail Selling; Frank Vacante, Accounting Sequence, Typing, Social
Studies; Norman Wismer, General
Business Sequence.
The following are in the elementary curriculum: Max Danilowicz;
Joseph Dekutoski ; Foster Leonhardt, Special Education for the
Mentally Retarded; Sarah Mack ;
Theodore Reznick ; Lamar Sausser ;
John Williams.
On Thursday morning, January 7, at the combined assembly at
The students in the Secondary
Centennial Gym, Lu Natter , president of CGA read a letter from the curriculum are: Michael Bias, SocAlumni Association concerning the school mascot, Roongo. The letter ial Studies, Speech Correction ;
Charles Bilder, Biological Science,
stated that unless the student body or some student organization would Social
Studies; George Cotterall,
assume the responsibility f or h er care , the husky dog would have to be Science , Mathematics; James Cuff ,
Social Studies, Geography; Joseph
sold.
For the past two years, Charles Loughery, a senior student, has been DeRose, Speech Correction, Social
Franklin Duncan, Science,
in charge of caring for the school mascot. Charlie feels that the dog Studies;
Social
Studies;
Fred Evans, Social
is being overfed and that were her diet to be changed, the cost of her Studies, Geography, English ; James
up keep could be reduced. As yet, the Alumni Association, which owns Foltz , Social Studies, Geography ;
and supports the dog, will give the dog to an organization which will William Freed, Social Studies,
Mathematics; John Jessop, Science,
assume the up keep and care of the dog.
Social Studies; James Johnson,
Science, Mathematics; Ernest LunEnglish, French ; Michael MarSummer and Smoke' dy,
Placement Service
cenko, Social Studies, Geography,
Engli sh; Joseph Mazeski, English,
Announces Summer Is Dramatic Club
Social Studies; Samuel Mitchell,
Social
Studies, Geography; Patrick
Maj
or
Production
Opportunities
Job
Neary, Science, Social Studies;
On January 31 and February 1, George P arsell , Social Studies,
To answer the needs of teachers ,
college students, and professors, in Carver Hall Auditorium , the Geography ; John Plevyak, Science;
The Adv ance ment and Placement Bloomsburg College Players are Joseph Ruane, Social Studies; BioInstitute announces publication of presenting "Summ er and Smoke". logical Science; Ray Seitz, Speech
their completely new and expanded Under the direction of Mrs. Grace Correct ion , Special Education for
1958 World-Wide Summer Place- Clinton Smith, the complex person- the Mentally Retarded; William
ment Directory. The Directory is alities of Tennessee William's char- Shellenberger, Science; Fred Templin . Mathematics, Science; Joseph
prepared as an aid to those who acters unfold.
wish new ideas and ways to earn
The action takes place in the Thiroway, Science; Donald Walwhile they vacation.
town of Glorious Hill, where, typic- lace , Speech Correction, Social
The new Directory gives descrip- al of small towns, the most respect- Studies ; Edmund Zaj aczkowski,
tion of the types of work available, ed people are the minister and the Social Studies, Science ; Thomas
salary ranges, and names and ad- doctor Alma Winemiller, as a min- Zelin ski , Speech Correction, Specdresses of employers requesting ister's daughter, is highly respected ial Education for the Mentally Resummer employees. Included are but unhappy in her staid life of tarded.
governmental positions, steamship church socials, and is unable to unneeds, dude ranches , travel tour derstand why John Bucannan , Jr.,
agencies abroad , work camps, ser- a brilliant young doctor of a highly
vice proj ects, earning free trips to esteemed family, is also unhappy,
Europe , national parks, summer but he retaliates by behaving as the LSA TEACHES ENGLISH
camps, theatres and resorts, career most rougish fellow in town.
TO HUNGARIAN FAMILY
Not understanding John 's laconic
trainee opportunities , study awards
At a meeting held Monday, Janall over the world, and many oth- attitude, but deeply in love with uary
6, the Lutheran Student Asers. Thousands of opportunities him , Alma trys to reform him. Her sociation
foreign
presence with him causes quite a teaching completed the task of
are presented from over 20
English to the Hungarian
stir among the townspeople and her family brought
countries and all 48 states.
At the request of many students , parents. Alma rationalizes her con- local church , to America by the
a special new section has been add- fusion into an imagined sickness. Third and and now residing at
ed for those students wishing to The only person who seems to un- Bloomsburg. Catherine streets in
A volunteer group of
use their summer in trainee pro- derstand the young girl and her
ten students from both the
grams for future career opportuni- emotional difficulties is John 's fath- about
and secondary curricties. Positions are available in hun- er, but his counsel cannot prevent elementary
ulums
started
the private lessons
forty
the oncoming events.
dreds of firms in more than
night, January 9, under
( Continued on page 4)
Alma's attempt at John 's re- Thursday
formation is successful—with tra- the direction of Mrs. Helen Diehl,
gic consequences. As John finds Director of Christian Education.
Every Monday and Wednesday
himself and becomes a happy, re- night
in the future a team of two of
spected man, Alma too, discovers
student teachers will go to the
her dormant personality. The irony the
's home to present a lksson,
of their reversal of positions brings family
Also
on the program for the last
an unusual climax to the play.
meeting was the election and inMembers of the cast are:
stallation of new officers . John
But we can easily surpass that goal Alma Winemiller
Clarke,
if we really try.
Deanna Morgan rection , a sophomore in speech corwas elected president. OthIf you are under 21, parental re- Dr. John Bucannan , Jr.
er
newly
elected officers are : RobWayne Gavitt ert Steinruck
lease forms and a letter from Mr.
, vice president; Ann
Stradtman are sent to your pai'cni s Rev. Winomiller
Sacks,
secretary
; Ellie Meyers,
for approval. See your representaGerald Donmoyer treasurer,
and
Jim
Freed , chairthese
forms.
tives regarding
Mrs. WinemiUer
Kathy Neos man of
clean-up.
This year Mr. Stradtman of the Nellie Ewell
The next LSA meeting will be
faculty, heads the student project. *'
Mary Francis Downey Monday
evening,' January 20, beStudent representatives are: Fresh- Dr. John Bucannan , Sr.
man — Walter Fake, Joyce Hoy,
Bud Weber ginning with supper at five-thirty.
Dave Alley, and Connie Dietterick; Rosa Gonzalles
Betsy Schutt PHI SIGMA PI
Sophomores — Bill Thomas, Mar- Roger Doremus . . . Dave Laughlin SEMI-ANNUALHOLDS
BANQUET
lone Staude, Edward Brown , Sandy Mrs. Bassett . . . Lucy Zimmerman
Dutch
Hill
Church
was the scene
Kashner, Bob Schalles; Juniors — Archie Kramer
Don Harsch
Ken Wood, Barbara Batzel, Wil- Gonzalles
Bob Stish of a farewell dinner given last
liam Delaugh, Betty Moser, Earl Rosemary
Peggy Wilkenson Thursday evening in honor of grad•
Levengood, and Seniors — John Vornon
Joe Zapac uating Phi Slg members. The two
Ostrich , Peggy Lynch , Gary Levan, Dusty
George Gorke departing seniors who were honorRuth Friedman, and Robert Poller.
Curtain time is 8:15 and all stu- ed at the dinner were Joe DekutoOutsiders are also welcome to dents will be admitted upon pre- ski and John Williams.
participate in this proj ect,
sentation of their activities card.
(Continued on page 4^
Forty-nine graduating students
of Bloomsburg State Teachers College will receive B.S. degrees in
Education at the close of this semester . Every year a small part of
the student body graduates between semesters.
The January graduates will be

honored at graduation exercises in
Carver Hall Auditorium on January 20. In addition to receiving
their degrees, they will hear Mayor
Donald V. Hqch, of Allentown,
Pennsylvania, deliver a commencement address. The text of Mayor
Hoch's speech is not known as yet,

College Faces Mascot Loss

GI VE A PINT OF LIFE

Campus Organizations

T

Maroon and ©old

Ed/for — Mary Galatha
Business Alanager — Leonard Perotli
Adviser — Dr. Cecil C. Seronsy
News Editor
Mary Ann Nvomlon G.I. Mail EJiior
Sporis Editor
Jim Wagner Art Edit or
Editorial Board
Carol Greene Photogra pher
Whifey Farrow Conn Reed Copy RouJois
Circulation
Noiman Balchun as
Secretarial Head
Renee Terzopolis

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Kappa Delta Pi Collects Toys for Holiday

Jim Pec!
Barby Hoclcenberi)
Pe.e Vaienic
Mar/ Annette Pilesk
Harold Giacomin

One Husky - cheap

Poor Roongo III. We arc under the impression that just about
everyone loved dogs — especially sentimental , idealistic college students.
It would be certainl y a pity if Bloomsburg were to lose its beautiful
Husk y mascot simply because the canine couldn 't find a new master.
If the Alumni Association cannot , or will not , continue bearing the
costs of her maintenance , we should think that some arrangements
could be — and should be — made for her to remain a part of our
college tradition.
Many students are concerned over the threat of losing the affectionate , frisk y pup. And ri ghtly so. She is no mere pet; indeed, as the
symbol of the school's athletic teams , she adds color and ritual to
rn11 po"f > nrH\/ifi pc

The Husk y is as much a part of the name Bloomsburg as the Alma
Mater, the Maroon and Gold Colors (from which the name Roongo
was derived), the tower of Carver Hall, Ivy Day, or any of the other
few BSTC traditions. These traditions may not aid students in attaining superior grades, but they are important to any college in that
they help arouse within the students a feeling of pride and unity —
esprit de corps , so to speak.
We'd like to see Roongo owned and supported by the entire school
through the Community Government funds. In this way, sh e woul d
be truly a college mascot, a college symbol. And cost of the dog's upkeep would hardly overburden the CGA budget — after all just how
much can one Husky eat?
Of course, the suggestion is that some campus organization take
Roongo; although this would be a fine idea (in theory ) for any club
or fraternity, no such organiaation would be able to care for her
over a long period of time without some added source of funds.
Clearly, either CGA should provide for the mascot in its budget,
or any new master organization should receive an extra allocation
from that budget.
No matter how the fate of the homeless Husky is decided , we shudder to think that the school should even consider allowing Roongo
to be sold. It would be foolish and heartless. Poor helpless cre ature,
anyway.
It would dent many a heart to see Roongo shipped out to parts
unknown. She is our pet, our mascot — the "Bloomsburg Husk ies"
would be a sham without her.

A toy drive sponsored by Kappa
Delta Pi was climaxed the evening
of December 12 at a dance in Husky
Lounge given by the Social Recreation Committee. The admission to
the dance was one toy or stuffed
animal from each student. Donations were also made by Blooms-

Memoirs of
Mae [Bush

Happy - coming - back - to - school day ! Yes, I'm back again and better
than ever — as usual. Everyone
around seems to have new clothes,
ideas, boyfriends, and resolutions
to be good for the rest of the year.
Not me — I wanta have fun. Besides, the only new thing I have is a
perfectly lovely $.25 diary to write
my memoirs in — my lucky biographers — they'll have endless material to draw from when I'm famous. (Or is that spelled with an
i-n? }

Everyone looks as tho' they had
a nice dissipating time New Year's
Eve. Besides the normal, usu al stuff
of getting mildly drunk, lots of kids
spent the evening doing wildly exciting things. Like, f'rinst ance:
Nancy Hughes, student teacher,
spent all night in the Bangor public
library devouring old volumes of
nursery rhymes to find unusual
ones for her little kiddies. One she
found was:
There was a little girl
Who had a little curl
Right in the middle of her forehead.
When she was good,
She was very, very good —
When she was bad,
She was terrific!
With the opening of the second
session of Congress, many importMany upperclassmen missed the Hmmmm!
ant peop le have made wild predic- assembly on January 7, because apthen one well known persontions concerning the happenings in parently some instructors failed to ageAnd
played
golf. Honest. He receivyear
of
1958.
the world in this new
announce that there would be a ed some new clubs, and played preWell, h ere at BSTC, we made a few combined assembly program. Seema golfpredictions ourselves. (Forgive us, ingly, some instructors do not real- btend-a-chocolate-candy-is
,
and
my-mother's-mom's-shaga
ll
Steve.)
ize the importance of assembly rug-is-the-green. What an imaginPREDICTION : Someone , some- since they did not read this an- ation. Anyways, I guess he had a
time, will find in the library, nouncement. As a result many up- wild time that night.
enough reference books for a com- perclassmen not only missed the
Peg Lynch had a party. Not too
progr am, but w ;ll be penalized by
plete term paper.
except she never had a
unusual,
PREDICTION : Some extra-fortun- being marked absent. A few teach- party before. Poor child!
ate cigarette smoker will find on ers did make the announcement
the entire evening reada table in the Husky Lounge—an but apparently either some of the ingI spent
an
etiquette
book published
f
a
c
u
lty
did
not
recei
v
e
no
t
i
c
es
or
ashtray.
around
the
Civil
War
era. The most
failed
to
inform
their
classes.
We
PREDICTION : (An d this is really
important
social
niceity
I learned
hope
this
does
not
occur
again.
We
wild). One, or maybe even two,
elementary student teachers will urge that proper information will was:
"Ladies glow, gentlemen perspire,
discover something else to talk be given concerning combined assemblies in the future.
but only horses sweat." Things like
•
nhnnt
that help me to become a wellPREDICTION: The tu nnel to t he
rounded person. (As a matter of
dining room will open on the first
fact , I already am quite wellday of spring.
rounded.)
PREDICTION: Fashion Show directors will discover Barby HockNow that pre-registration is over ,
enberry, and their search for a size
it's nice to know that everyone got
16 will be over.
the schedule they •/wanted , ( five
person
PREDICTION: At least one
8:00' s and four 3:00*8, with nothing
in Bloomsburg will fulfill his New
in-between) and the grades they
Year's Resolutions.
requested/ for student-teaching. I
PREDICTION : Dr. Maupin will, in
know Norm Balchunas will love
1958, vote for a Republican reprekindergarten, and I'm absolutely
sentative to Congress.
thrilled about having Dr. Russell
PREDICTION : An elementary senfor my critic teacher. Very good
ior (i.e., one in the elementary curexperience. I guess.
riculum) will be assigned to stuEvidently they are offering a
dent teach in a grade he has recourse in philology next semester,
quested.
and I'd love to take it. (It's the
PREDICTION : In "58" one motion
study of words.) Words are awfully
will be passed in council without
funny — some made me really horany discussion whatsoever.
ribly sick ! Like bile, for example.
PREDICTION: A student (probIt
sounds so nasty. I guess I
ably with an I.Q. of 195) will give
thought of that one 'cause we had
the exact word Miss Barnes is lookliver for dinner.
ing for, on the very firs t try.
I just counted days till graduaPREDICTION : Dr. Seronsy will
tion
— (not that I care — I have
buy the complete works of Edgar
six
more
to go) b u t . . . there
Oiinst
Says Mary Aim Thornton , "Got are only years
119
left.
seniors.
year.
1958,
PREDICTION: In this
butty or heads will roll!" (Mary Th ey 'd better enj oyLucky
every
at least one student will receive the Ann wa» recentl y appolntiul an as- they 've left , 'cause they'll minute
grade he thinks he deserves.
Htatant editor of the Maroon and miss this ole1 place. I think anreally
ideal
PREDICTION: Chick DeFebo will Gold.)
evening
schedule
they
should
folcheat on his bass and take a jjlrl
low
would
go
like
this
:
out.
PREDICTION: At least one social and Gold office will have one typeSunday. Watch Steve Allen—go
studies teacher will return term writer that types.
dancing at the Legion.
PREDICTION: A brave Phi Sig
papers to his students.
Monday : Lesson plans (ten minPREDICTION: One BSTC couple member wJU not buy a fraternity utes) Dancing at Hess's.
will discover that they were not pin.
Tuesday : Lesson plan : Dinner at
made for each other.
PREDICTION: At least one veter- Rock's—card playing till 12.
PREDICTION: Sometime, some- an who has been in Japan will not
Wednesday : Movies—party at—
one will goof , and the library will Uko Sayonara.
need I say more ?
close at five minutes after nine.
PREDICTION: A fire will be lit In
PREDICTION: One unknown per- the fireplace of Husky Lounge
son will take tranquilizers and still without a requisition.
Mommy why is daddy so white and
worry.
PREDICTION: Dean Hoch will not
stiff ?
PREDICTION : In '58 the Maroon show up for a CGA meeting.
Shut up and keep digging!

'58 Futura ma

ON COMBINED
ASSEMBLIES

burg merchants. These toys were
given to the children of the Special
Education class at the Benjamin
Franklin Training School, and to
the Salvation Army, who brightened Christmas for many children in
the area.
One of the highlights of the eve-

ning was the awarding of door
prizes to Walter Fake and Sandy
Clarke.
Evidence of the popularity of the
toy dance was shown by the interest of the college students in the
display table. A sign reading
"Please Do Not Disturb the Toys"
was finally placed on the table.

The Old Philosopher
Hello there, folks. Welcome back to your "refuge on the hill. " Glad
to see everyone had an "ivy" Christmas. Crew neck sweaters and sneakers are more prominent than ever. And how do you like some of the
experiences you 've heard from your fellow students ? They make Peyton
Place sound like a Sunday School lesson.
You say you live near Girardville and anytime you wanted to see
Amberlavage and Bonenburger you went to Marrone 's? (A very respectable prizza house). Strange, all that pizza and no added pounds.
And speaking of Amberlavage, Waller Hall is giving her a citation for
bravery above and beyond the call of duty — she extinguished a fire
in the press room on the second floor all by her little ole self.
You say you 're wondering who Glenn Reed is talking abput when he
says, "Is this the face that sank a thousand ships?" And Dean Hoch
says he'll never make up schedules while watching the bowl games ?
Incidentally, friends, we are merely writing this column as practice in
anticipation of Dr. Russell's Advanced Composition course .
You say your names are Betty Boop and Dr. DeVoe and you have
resolved to learn how to ice skate before the New Year progresses too
far? And what Sophomore girl bought her boyfriend a car battery for
Chrismas — tired of pushing, honey ?
You say your name is Delores Regan and you resolved to break all
the resolutions yo u made ? And Pat Antonio resolves not to yell "Whale
Ho " at Don Ker this year ? By the way, was television wonderful over
the holidays! All those great westerns resulted in a nation of asthma
victims with saddle bruises.
You say your nam e is Don Morgan and you 've been pinned by Ellen
Drumtra — she gave you her Elvis Presley button ? And we've noticed
the Waffle Grille got new menus from Santa — same old food at the
same prices. Shades of College Commons! Since Cap Parry got his
schedule for next semester, he 's decided to give up his pipe and smoke
cigars. Speaking of schedules, Gary Egl i believes Bill Hess made up his
roommate's schedule; nothing before 10 a.m. every day. Bob Corrigan
say s he didn 't enj oy the movie, The Ten Commandments as much as he
did the Book.
Rumors Around Campus : (yours , not ours.)
Roongo will be sold... Dr. Balhke will teach French next year...
Miss Mettler and Mrs. Miller didn ' take their Carribbean cruise, but sat
under a sun lamp all vacation... Bloomsburg will surpass Penn State 's
enrollment by 1965... The library will be completed by September...
Glenn Reed is writing a ballet. .. Roland (the TV horror show master of
ceremonies) will accompany the Red Cross when they come to BloomsVaii *«/v

l4 '*"\ V\ v*i 1 r\ vi * r

"I O

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You say you'd like to see someone outdo Drew Pearson 's percentage
of correct predictions thi s year ? Well , friends, let' s see Mr. Pearson outdo us. We predict : The College Book Store will sell books next semester;
Bloomsburg will have a summer school this year; Business Education
will not be dropped at this school; President Andruss will not resign
because of ill health; College Commons will continue serving three meals
a day ; a flu epidemic will not close the school ; the Freshmen will have
a dance next semester; and most of the Seniors will graduate in May.
We sincerely believe we can beter Mr. Pearson 's 83 per cent correct
predi ctions.
You say you overheard Mr. Buckingham talking with John Foster
D u lle s on the phone , and Mr. Dulles refused to talk at one of our assemblies on air travel ? How about Harry Truman talking on music,
piano, or voice ?
You say you 've been listening to your fellow students' ideas for things
really nee4ed in 1958: An authentic Maroon and Gold backscratcher; an
automatic card shuffler for the Husky Lounge ; a machine to bring relief
f rom a h angov er before yo ur eight o 'clock class ; a shorthand machine
for homework assignments ; ash trays in classrooms ( burn your cuffs
lately ?) ; a uniform shade of peroxide; smaller textbooks; new TV
shows; a new men's dorm ; snow for a winter sports party ; someone or
something to replace Lawrence Welk. Of course, frie n d s, we have more,
but we 've decided to start the New Year off right — no complaining, as
you 've probably noticed.
We don't want to spend 1958 boring you all at once — we'll do it over
a period of time. May we leave you with this thought: Don 't do what
you want to do; do what you should.
And Remember : It's not as bad as it seems, so lift your head up high
and take a walk in the sun and say never give up that , ship! Smile,
Smile , Smile!

Yuletide Engagements
It looks as if Santa had a rival over the Christmas holidays. Cupid
seemed to visit almost as many Bloomsburg students as did that famed
boarded gentleman. In fact , if a gleam of one's eye or on one's finger is
proof of having had a very merry Christmas, Cupid all but outdid Santa
on the BSTC campus. The following are some of the couples who be-came engaged over vacation:
Senior, Shirley Edwards to senior , Robert Ridgway
Senior, Roberta Bowen to George Martin oC Neptune , New Jersey
Senior, Betty Stiff to William Laise of East Stroudsburg
Senior, Rose Coulter to Ronald Strine of the University of Penn.
Senior, Ed Watts to Jane Gilbert of Espy
Junior, Connie Carson to PFC Thomas Faugh t, Marino Corps
Junior , Joe Richenderfer to Gerry Kodan of Hanover Township
Junior , Lena Fisher to George Shaffer of Northumberland
Junior , Larry Fisher to Joanne Tentromano of Trevorton
Sophomore , Janice Jones to Paul Kulp from Northampton
Sophomore , Pamie Fox to Dick Snipe of Lock Haven STC
Sophomore , Polly Biddle to Bob Furman of Sunbury
Sophomore, Thama Raker to Thomas M. Unger of Dickinson School
of Law
Sophomore , Diane Clayton to John Wagg, a graduate of PCPS
Sophomore , Ray Thayer to Peg Ludwig of Kane
Freshman, Barbara Frantz to Earl Bickhart , who is In the Air Force
Freshman, Patsy Fetterolf to Robert Getkln, who in the Air Force
Freshman, LeAnno Barkanlc to freshman , Oakley Baker

.. SPORTS HI-LITES .. Huskies
. by Jim Wagner

It 's about that time of the basketball season when all of us have or
should have had an opportunity to see the BSTC Huskies in action After seeing them , we evaluate ihe team in our own different ways, and
then pass judgment as to whether or not the iorthcoming campaign will
be a successr ul one tor those who saw the game with Cheyney S'i'C, the
opinion was that* the prospects look rather discouraging. However , the
game with Cheyney did show some promising things. True, they did
shoot a bit wildly at times, but every team has those games where
inm& a j usl uwi <- tiii-iv.

To mention a few of the items on the brighter side of our cage ledger,
we find that we have the prospects of a team that will, or should offer
any competition a stiff battle. Before I go any further , perhaps portions
of our poor showing can be credited to the calibre of team we played,
and maybe we, the student body, are expecting too much from the
squad. Jim Gustave, the all around forward, is as good a shot as any
one in the conference, and is a fine team man. Bill Swisher, our high
scoring guard , Bob Boyle, All State Defensive guard , John Shaefer,
versatile pivot man , and high j umping Norm Shutovich, make up as
good a starting five as we can expect.
Coming back to the Cheyney affair , this columnist saw a team that
could move the ball with incredible speed. Most of our opponents will
have us on heigh t, but here is where basketball know-how comes in
handy. Most of our ball players have these hidden senses, such as the
ability to go up for a rebound. A good example of this is Norm Shutovich.
Against Cheyney, Shutovich had a man j umping center who was about
three inches taller than he. However, as you saw , Shutovich controlled
the tap easily and effectively, along with his twelve rebounds throughout the game. The Cheyney contest also revealed the potential for three
good set shots in the persons of Boyle, Swisher and Gustave. A team
with men who can shoot lrom the outside, will force the def ense out,
therefore, making more room for your corner and pivot men to manuever. So, as you can see, we have a team which has many fine assets, and
will loom as a definite threat to the dignity of their opponents.
OTHER SCORES :
76
Shippensburg
Kutztown
72
75
Millersville
68
St. Joseph's
Edinboro
65
California
60
Lycoming
61
Rider
76
84
Kings
69
Troy (N.Y.)

Wrestlers Look
Impressive in
Initial Match

Displaying plenty of know-how
in the fundamentals of wrestling,
the Huskies of Bloomsburg State
Teachers moved to their first victory of the season with a 27-13 victory over Shippensburg, bef ore 700
fans at Centennial Gym.
Three Huskies scored their first
pins of the season in the opening
match for the local grappler s whose
only previous experience this season was in the Wilkes College Tournament. Jim Garman, Wal t Fake,
and Jack Chidester each tabbed
falls. Of the three pins, the most
spectacular was a pin by Fake over
Dave Dodson in 2:43 of the second
period. Fake, a freshman , had j ust
escaped from a disadvantageous
position and had taken a 3-0 lead
when the Shippensburg wrestler
threw him back on the mat as they
broke from a neutral position near
the edge of the mat. As Fake walked to the center of the mat with
his back to Dodson, the Shippensburg wrestler made a leap which
missed when Fake turned in time.
The Husky matman again walked
away with his back to Dodson and
again the visiting grappler leaped
across the mat at Fake's back.
This time, Fake turned to catch
Dodson almost in mid-air with a
cross-body hold and pressed Dodson to the mat, holding him there
for forty-five seconds before the
pin was completed.
Bobby Rohm, regular 157 pound
battler for the Huskies, scored a
tremendous upset over Maurice
Stidfole in the 191 pound match by
n 7-0 nnurtt.

The quickest fall of the night
came in the unlimited weight when
Frank Prusch was pinned by 265
pound John Habice in fifty-six seconds of the first period. Prusch had
scored a take down over the immense Shippensburg grappler , only
to have Habice reverse him seconds
later and score the fall. Garman's
fall camo with the Husky 123 pound
matman ahead, 3-0, when he pinned
Roy Gribble at the 2 :40 mark of
the second period.
3-0
115 Dapra
B d Bousser
8-0
123 Garman B p Gribble
130 Rimple
B d Day 'b'gh 11-0
137 Banner
S p Stev'son 11-5
16-5
147 Fake
B p Dodson
157 Claycomb S d O'Connell 16-8
19-8
167 Asby
B d Trexler
p
Klimck
24-8
177 Chidester B
191 Rohm
B d Stodfolo 27-8
Inl. Hablco
S p Prusch
27-13
d — decision
p — pinned

Racusins
FAMOUS BRAND CLOTHING
FOR MEN

Polecats Retain
Lead in Women's
Hoop Intramurals

The "Polecat s", captained by
Audrey Brumbach, continued their
winning ways in the Girls ' Intramural Basketball program by starting the second half of play with a
smashing victory over a tough Blue
Devil aggregation. With only three
games remaining, the j unior hoopsters have compiled a 5-0 record,
and are strong favorites to take the
championship.
In the two other games played
after action resumed at the close
of the yuletide recess, the Cardsharks downed the Sputniks No. 3,
and the Satellites defeated the
Birdmen in the third fray.
Present team standings show the
Spu t n iks , the Birdmen, the pribble
Dibs, and the Blue Devils in close
contention for second place, each
having two wins to their credit.
With sixteen games scheduled
for second-half play, t he cou rt
games will terminate on February
3.

Houk Presents
Wrestling Show

On Tuesday, January 7, head
wrestling Coach Russell Houk in
the regular Tuesday assembly presented a program concerning wrestling. Mr. Houk presented this program to familiarize the student
body with the various procedures
and rules governing the sport in
order that Husky rooters could enjoy wrestlinp more thoroughly.
Dick R im ple, Bob Asby, Bob
Rohm , and Jim Garman demonstrated the various ways in which
a wrestler may gain individual
points and team points. Coach
Houk explained the scoring summary and had the boys illustrate
several illegal holds and technical
violations. In conclusion to the assembly program, two three-minute
meets were held between RimpleGarman and Asby-Rohm in order
to demonstrate in actual practice
some of the things which Mr. Houk
spoke. Coach Houk is very pleased
with the fine showing the squad
made at Wilkes Tournament and
also their crushing victory over
Shippensburg STC.

KECK'S LINEN SHOP
Blaotnaburq and Berwick

LETTERMAN'S BAKERY INC.
"Bakers of the Master Loaf"
Bloomiburp, Panno.

Invade Millersville

adds color to their victory studded Miecco at 147 lbs. was the state
and running with three straight lost last year to Lock-Haven's 01victories. They defeated Shippens- throp in the state finals. Coming in
burg in their opener by a score of at 167 lbs. is Price, the current
20 to 8, and then handed Lincoln State Teachers Champion of his
University a humiliating setback. division.
An interesting sidelight of this
Three of their outstanding matmen are Miecco, Price and Heath. match will be the bout between
Dick Drapa, our 123 lb. flash , and
Millersvilie's Heath. Heath, an experienced wrestler, was Jim Garman's iteammate in high school.
The Huskies, who looked very
impressive in their initial match
against Shippensburg, will be looking forward with high, hopes of
making it two victories in a row.
Some changes in the weight classes
will be Jim Garman wrestling at
130 lbs. and Bobby Rohm wrestling
at 157. Other starters are not yet
The Huskies of BSTC suffered known, for the boys have eliminatheir third consecutive setback tions this week to see just who will
Col- be starting. However, with the fine
The Huskies of Bloomsburg State when the Monarchs of Kings'
the
foul material with which Mr. Houk has
at
proved
too
accurate
lege
Teachers, pressed throughout the
victory
92-83
line
to
walk
off
with
a
to work, we know that Bloomsburg
finally
broke
into
the
win
,
contest
will give a fine account,of themcolumn for the 1958 season with a at Wilkes-Barre.
Bloomsburg scored the same selves throughout the season no
64-62 decision over Cheyney at
Centennial Gym on Thursday, Jan- number of field goals as the Mon- matter who it may be that is reprearchs, but 26 out of 42 fouls proved senting the college in any particuary 9.
for the ular bout.
to
Although never behind, the local be the margin of victoryshot
onhome
team
as
the
Huskies
So, let 's support the wrestling
five experienced plenty of trouble
squad and get as many students as
from the downstate college team, ly 25 and hit on 17 of them. Coach
to a possible out to cheer for the Maand were forced to battle hard Harold Shelly 's club moved early
down the stretch for the victory. A commanding lead during the one roon and Gold matmen.
— Whitey
tremendous foul shooting perform- minutes of the battle and at
An
advantage.
10-point
time
had
a
ance by Cheyney allowed the visitors to remain in the game at all upset was in the making as the
times since the Huskies were not Huskies walked off at halftime
hitting from the field. The rebound- with a 50-48 lead.
However, the home team came
ing of Cheyney's Brown and Allen
also aided the visitors in keeping to life at the start of the second
half and took a lead after four minthe contest close.
On Saturday evening, the BSTC
utes
had gone by. At this point of Huskies under the direction of
The Huskies, with Jim Gustave the game
Huskies began Harold Shelly, will entertain the
and Bill Swisher leading the way, fouling out several
and alof
the
contest,
wer e out in front , 32-24, at half- lowing Kings to move in front for Mansfield Mountaineers in Cententime, but Cheyney almost pulled keep In all, Bill Swisher, St an nial Gym.
s.
the game out of the fire with secto the loss of key veterans
John Schaefer, Jim Sny- onDue
ond half attack. Norman Shuto- Covington,
the
Mountaineer squad, Coach
der and Norm Shutovich, fouled out Gibson has
vich, who had some tough luck in of
placed the emphasis on
the battle for the Shellymen. speed in hopes
the first half , kept the Huskies out
of making this a
Jimmy Gustave, BSTC's jumping winning season. The squad appears
in front during the first eight minutes of the second half with some forward, was the game's top scorer to be well drilled in the fundamenfin e drives from the pivot before with 25 points, while Swisher hit tals of the game and possess an
for 22 before he fouled out. Ed eager desire to win.
fouling out.
Jim Gustave, the Huskies top Brown and Davis paced the way for
On offense, the club looks cappoint-man, was high with 24 points, the winners with 24 and 23 points able of scoring freely and frequentwhile Swisher dropped in 19. Dale respectively.
ly. They use a single or double pivAllen was high for Cheyney hoop
ot , but also work without the use
artists as he ripped the nets for 17
of a pivot man when the situation
markers.
calls for it. This, of course, keeps
the center lane open for drives, and
provides opportunity for jump
shots around the foul circle.
John Pet erson, the captain, appears to be the key man on the
In their opening game of the sea- squad as he shoots, drives, and
No less than five members of the son, the Bloomsburg Junior Varsity passes exceptionally
Gary EnBSTC jay vee popped the hoops for downed Kings' Jay Vees, 74-71, in derle will hold down well.
the
pivot
posidouble figures last week at Cen- a well played, hard fought game on tion. Mike Gamble appears to
be
tennial Gym, to down the visiting the loser's court. The nip and tuck the work horse and playmaker on
Cheyney juniors by a convincing contest saw Kings jump to an early the team, with Hal Hansen and Ron
91-48 count.
lead with the Huskies battling back Firestone rounding out the starting
The Husky Pups jumped off to an to post a four point lead at the half- five.
early lead which they never relin- way mark. During the second half ,
The Maroon and Gold will be up
quished and left the floor at half- the BSTC understudies continued
time on the top-heavyi end of a their net bombardment, but the for this game, as the competition
always keen between these two
37-15 count.
Kingsmen threatened to gain the is
rival
schools. So far this season the
The home five let loose with all upper hand as they displayed a fast
barrels in the second half , outscor- moving fast break and an amazing Huskies have compiled a 1-3 record
ing the visitors by 54-25, to make exhibition of shooting. The Husky while the Mountaineers have won
the final score read heavily in the Pups, coached by Mr. Norm Hilgar, one and lost two. Seeing as how the
Pups favor. High scorers for the garnered a seven point lead in the Huskies have been quite successful
Huskies were Houser and Yaverski, closing minutes, but were forced to with Mansfield in the past, we are
each notching 14, Fox, 13, Peck 13, stave off a belated Kings rally. predicting a Bloomsburg victory by
and Stokes 10. The big men for Pete Perialas iced the game for the at least ten uoints.
Cheyney STC were Walker and Pups when he scored a one hander
Sweeney, collect ing 13 and 10 with only about ten seconds left to Bloomsburg Enters
markers respectively.
play. Al Yaversik paced the Huskies with 16 markers as he also Wilkes Tournamen t
The New Castle Board of Educa- turned in a fine rebounding game.
On December 27 and 28, Coach
tion recently added Ray Seitz, a Bernie Soika, Carl Sweet and Flip Russell
Houk and the Husky mat'58 January graduate, to their fac- Houser each hit double figures with men traveled
Wilkes College to
ulty as a speech and hearing ther- 15, 15 and 10 respectively. Danny participate in tothe
annual Wilkes
apist. Seitz was elected to the post Micelli paced the j unior Monarchs Tournament. It is the
first time in
at a salary of .$4,900 per year, the with 21 tallies, while Ray Sawkul- several years that the Huskies
have
present salary schedule for direc- ick added 12 points in a losing taken an active part in tournament
tors and supervisors.
cause.
competition.
Coach Houk took eight boys to
the tournament which included
Where Dad Took His Girl
Paul Daniels Jim Garman, Dale
Sullivan, Dick Rimple, Bob Asby,
the TEXAS
Jack Chidester, Paul Withers and
Joseph Panichello.
In competition on Thursday, DeBLOOMSBURG
cember 27, Jim Garman won his
first match but lost the second bout
to a 130 pound opponent fronij the
University of Pittsburgh, by a close
5-4 margin. Dick Rimple also won
Inc.
Photo
Service,
O
O
his first bout, but lost in his second
36 E. Main St.
effort as he was pinned by his
CONFAIR'S BEVERAGE CO.
scrappy opponent. The surprise
Bloomsburg, Pa.
package in the BSTC lineup was
Berwick, Pa.
Finest Photo Fin ishing
Robert Asby. Asby won his first
match from a boy in the Second
Army from Pennsylvania Military
College, However, in his second encounter, he lost to Ralph DeWitt,
SNYDER'S DAIRY
an ex-national champion from the
* SPICK and SPAN
University of Pittsburgh . This deYOUR AUTHORIZED
BLOOMSBURG
feat placed Asby in the consolation
CLEANING AND LAUNDRY
matches in which he wrestled a
Supplier of
grappler from Michigan State, and
SERVICE
won
by a close decision In overtime.
IN QUALITY
ICE CREAM • MILK
The second consolation bout found
(^ FINEST
Asby wrestling Dale Ellis, from the
AND
|
^ SAME DAY SERVICE
University
of Indiana. Ellis, who
IN PRICES
CHOCOLATE MILK
was an outstanding wrestler in the
|
^ FAIREST
1956 Wilkes Tournament, declslonFOR COLLEGE PARTIES
ED. WOJIECHOWSKI
ed Asby. Mr, Houk stated that the
boys did a terrific job, considering
Co// ST4-3717 ST4-6763
Campus Representative
I the tough competition that they
were up against.
On Saturday evening, January
lersville where they will engage a
strong and well-experienced wrestling team.
Millersville has been very successful over the past few seasons
and boast two former all-state
champions on their squad, which

18, the BSTC wrestlers invade Mil- record. Again this year they are off champion in his freshman year, but

CAMPUS CAGBRS

Husky Cagers
Record First
Win of Season

. . .

Kings Monarchs
Edge Shellymen

Bloomsburg Host
To Mansfield

Bloomsburg Pups
1 in
Kings
Defeat
Junior Varsity
Defeats Cheyney Season Opener

ft Used To Be That Way

THE

Commuters . .

Meanwhile, back in the lounge,
New Year 's Resolutions were being
broken like mad. Glad we stuck to
our convictions and didn't make
any.
Well, things are back to normal
again. Carole Vance and Bea Hess
are still coming to school "By the
light of the silvery moon." In case
you were wondering about the two
girls who are sitting on the steps
of Carver Hall waiting for the j anitor to open the doors each morning, wonder no more. Carole claims
that the driver leaves so early they
have to bring a flashlight in case
they have to change a tire in the
Hark

We were so shocked at the announcement in assembly concerning Roongo that we ran right out
and got the opinion of the "Man in
the Street" !
Charlie Loughery : "I am in tears ;
Roongo is my only source of income."
Lu Nat t er: "A college without a
mascot is like Sears without Roebuck."
Irving Livinworth : "I think it's
a good idea. We can buy another
good football player with that
money."
Roongo III : "How much is that
doggie in the window?"
"Orchids of the Week" to Sandy
Kashner for a double reason. First,
she gave one of her bobby pins to
three boys so they could start their
car. It's the truth, honest! Secondly, Sandy was unanimously chosen
"The Sweetheart of Second Mac"
(Dorm) of Mount St. Mary 's College in Maryland. Sandy was one of
thirty-two contestants.
We hate to press the subject , but
we need BLOOD! No kidding, here
we would like to add a serious note
to the column. The annual Bloodmobile which will be here on Febr uary 13, is really a worthwhile
project. So PLEEZE ! Sign up today.
Guess who rode the bus home one
day this week ? That' s right, your
inky-fingered friends of the press.
If things get much worse we may
j ust weaken and accept that j ob
with the Saturday Review of Literature. That would be one way of
getting John Ciardi to BSTC. The
Maroon and Gold could trade us to
the Saturday Review for him.
No one can ever say that Bloomsburg isn't always striving for improvement. Now they 're even putting lighted bulletin boards in the
commu ters ' wing. And there is so
much painting going on we have a
sneaking suspicion that one of the
trustees must own Sherwin & Williams. In the two years that we've
been occupants of the Drag on the
Crag, there h asn 't been one dry
bristle on one brush—or one dry
brick for that matter. What other
college can make that statement ?
However , Kings' still leads in sandblasting.
Before we close we would j ust
like to extend our congratulations
to Lois Carpenter. Don't you feel
better now that you 've stopped
drinking those milk shakes and eating those donuts ?
Guess we'll sign off for now.
Peace.
— Robin & Nikki

Placement Service

(Continued from page 1)
fields of business, industry, government, science, recreation, and education.
A current up to date World-Wide
Summer Placement Directory is
published annually by the staff of
The Advancement and Placement
Institute which has been a non-fee
professional advisory and advancement service for the field of education since 1952.
0

MILLER

by PRESIDENT ANDRUSS
(A s told to the Student Assembly)

One of the favorite ways to explain our inability to meet the challenge of change is to blame our shortcomings on someone else. A popular indoor sport in America is known as "Passing the Buck." This
means that if someone else had done something, cert ain things wou ldn 't
have happened. Just now we are talking of Russia 's getting the two Sputniks aloft. The Democrats are blaming President Eisenhower for not
making the Armed Forces work together. The Army blames the Navy,
the Navy blames the Army and they both blame the Air Force. The Republicans are blaming the Democrats for not voting for more appropriations for making such research possible.
Someone has said that passing the buck is a form of fear and that in
education there are too many fears. The teachers fear the principal.
The principal fears the superintendent. The superintendent fears the
school directors. The school directors fear the parents. The parents fear
the pupils and the pupils fear nobody. "Buck Passing " is based on fear.
There is fear that the cause of the shortcoming could be laid at your
door. An unknown author tried to put this in verse form. Here is his
poetic effort :
College Professor :
Such rawness in a pupil is a shame
Lack of preparation in the high school is to blame.
High School Teacher
Good Heavens, what crudity ; the boy's a fool
The fault , of cou rse , is with the elementary school.
Elementary Teacher
Kindergarten blockhead! And they call
That preparation. Worse than none at all.
Kindergarten Teachers:
Such lack of training never did I see
What kind of woman the mother must be!
The Mother :
Poor helpless child — he is not to blame
His father's people are all just the same.
Parents and Schools
A two hour visit some evening to a school and the quick skimming
of a classroom while a teacher nervously goes through her paces is
hardly enough to form a j udgment of education.
Wh at Russia has in its schools seems to challenge us from the columns of newspapers, from our radio speakers and television screens;
and now the subj ect of earth satellites has added a new and confusing
dimension to our concern for the future of our children.
All people do not look at schools alike. The father thinks of the tax
bill while the mother thinks of what the children will become as adults.
It has been said that when you educate a woman you are educating the
next generation, whereas, when you educate a man you are helping to
build a career. P.T.A. members are more concerned with schools than
are those who attend Tax Economy Leagues. The latter have accumulated a certain amount of possessions which are subj ect to tax. Someone has said that the "kids are where the money ain't." A legislator,
when voting for increased appropriations for schools may benefit children ; they in turn, will not be able to vote for some years to come. So
the mother and father, the young parent with growing children, the
older generation whose children are no longer at home, the legislator,
the old-age pensioner, the school children and the school teacher all
look at school from different points of view.
If you go to a hospital and have an operation, you may talk about it
to your friends, but you do not pose as a skilled surgeon. If you go to a
court as a witness, or a defendent , or a pl aintiff , you do not come out
with the idea that you can act as your own lawyer. But everyone who
has gone to school feels that he knows something about education, and
he will freely give you an opinion about pupils, past or present, teaching
as a psychological process, and administrative policies in terms of , "It
wasn 't tha t way when I was in school." Somehow time spent in school
seems to generate the attitude that everyone knows something about
education as a process. But visits to the hospital, to the physician's
office , or to the court do not in themselves leave us the impression that
we are skilled in medicine or learned in the law.
The improvement of a human race depends on education and the
next generation of American citizens will show how well we have done
the j ob. We can not answer the questions of tomorrow by the trite repetition of , "It wa sn 't th at way when I went to school."
Special
CREWNECKS
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%^ SIOOMSBURO'MRWICK

( Continued from page 1)
Chicken and waffles were the top
items on the menu for the evening,
and the members showed their approval of the main course with
hearty appetites. As in the past, an
informal contest was held to determine the champion waffle eater
of the fraternity . This year, Joe
Butz won the honors by a wide
margin, defeating last year 's champion, Paul Anderson.
Following the banquet, President
Butz awarded Phil Mosier, past
president, a service key for his ef»
forts in promoting the fraternity
on campus during the school year,
1956-1957.
Committee chairmen for the
Battle of the Cla sses an d the Jazz
Concert have been busy arranging
for their respective programs. As
yet, the band for the Jazz Concert
Dr. Gerald Wendt, one of th e to be held next semester has not
foremost spokesman for science ini been chosen.
America , spoke to the upper classmen at the assembly on January KAPPADELTA PI BANQUET
16. Dr. Wendt's topic of discussion
Kappa Delta Pi, national honor
was "Living with the Atoms and fraternity, held its annual banquet
Outer Space".
January 13th at the Hotel Magee.
During the past twenty years, he, Following the dinner the group was
has devoted his full energies to in- addressed by Dr. Lauderbach, an
terpreting scientific research and official of the Pennsylvania State
foretelling the consequences of sci- Education Association. President
entific progress. He has been assoc- Andruss also told the fraternity of
iated with many colleges and uni- the future plans for Bloomsburg.
Dr. Nell Maupin was presented
versi ties, including Pennsylvania
State University where he served with a gift in appreciation of her
as Dean of the School of Science., activities as advisor to Kappa DelHe was affiliated with industry, the ta Pi.
Faculty members present were:
New York Worlds Fair, Life , Time,
and Fortune magazines, and f or Miss Barnes, Miss Hazen , Dr. and
past three years has acted as the Mrs. Maietta, Mr. and Mrs. Ulmer,
Director of Science Education for and Mrs. Griffiith. President and
Mrs. Andruss were guests of the
UNESCO.
Dr. Wendt stated, "Science is the fraternity.
most powerful of ail forces acting
on mankind today. Although scientists have been saying this for
years, the atomic bomb finally convinced the public of its truth. Now
HESS' GRILLE
every citizen wants to know what
science is doing to us and what we
are doing about it."

Dr* Gerald Wendt
Speaks on Atoms
And Outer Space

\S Mimeographing
\S Typewriter Transcri ption

Edwin M. Barton

Att ention Students

SPECIAL LAUNDRY SERVICE
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WAFFLE GRILL

18 West Main St.
BLOOMSBURG , PENNA.

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Scotch Service

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Corner East & Main
BLOOMSBURG

RITTER'S

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MAGEE Carpets
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H»..»H»m.m.»M»«»W«l«..»M»».».»»H»..».|«M»H»t
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Columbia Theatre

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5 W. Main Sf., Bloomiburg, Pa.

THE MAGEE
CARPET COMPANY
Bloomsburg, Pa.

" Old Yeller "

Photogra phs

124 East Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Phent ST 4-1892

DEISROTH'S

DEPARTMENT STORE
ON THE SQUARE IN
BLOOMSBURG

Gialamas

Epple y's Dru g Store
Main and Iron Streets
Bloomsburg, Pa.

Capitol Theatre

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16th & 17th .
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Corner Eaif & Fifth Sti .
Specializing in

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WALT DISNEY 'S

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the "7

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Starting Jan. 25th

Headquarters for

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Hotel Magee

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DUPLICATING SERVICE
353 College Hill

MEET ALL YOUR FRIENDS

4y ^
WM

Campus Organizations

PRIME WESTERN BEEF — SEAFOOD

SPAGHETTI

"After School — at f/te Foot
of th» Hill"

BETTY and BILL HASSERT

HOAOIBS - HOME MADE CANDY

Dial ST 4-9895

Proprietor *

"A Woman in a Dressing
Gown "
Sat. 18th
"Plunder Road"
and

"Under Fire "
Sun. 19th — Thur. 23rd
"Don 't Go Near the Water "
with

GLENN FORD
ANNE FRANCIS