Festive Weekend Planned for 31st Homecoming
President Atte nds
Dallas Confere nce

Welcome to the Thirty-first Annual Homecoming:
People are more important than plants, but we
know that you will note some changes on the campus
of your Alma Mater.
Ground has been broken for a New Dormitory to
accommodate two hundred men, and also for a Classroom Building, which will be known as William Boyd
Sutliff Hall.
The latchstring is always on the outside at Bloomsburg, the Friendly College on the Hill.

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President

British Government Scholarship
Available to American Students

The British Government is calling for applications for its 1959 Marshall
Scholarship Awards. Students are being urged to get their applications
in before October 31, when the lists close.
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study grants, twelve of which are American student (including inhabawarded each year, are liberal. Any itants of Hawaii and Puerto Rico )
of either sex, married or single, may
apply—provided he or she has earn ed a first degree at a recognized
Varsity Club Queen university, and is under the age of
on October 1, 1959.
To Be Chosen Soon 26Attention
is given both to character
and
scholastic
ability in the
At the Varsity 'Dance, which will
be held in November, members of j udging.
the Varsity Club will crown the co- This is done in the first instarice
ed they have chosen to reign as by one of four regional committees ,
Varsity Queen for the '58-'59 school on each of which four Americans,
distinguished in public life or eduyear.
Competing for the title are four cation , sit under the chairmanship
co-eds, each representing their par- of the local British Consul-General.
ticular class. Molly Mattern , Cap- Applications are sifted—then the
tain of the Majo rettes, will repre- names of finalists are forwarded to
sent the seniors, while Lydia Gob- the British Embassy In Washingbi , a transfer from Keystone Junior ton , and then to London where a
College, will be junior class con- final review is made by a commistestant. Representing the sopho- sion of leading British educators
more and freshman groups are and businessmen headed by Lord
Connie Terzopolas. Assistant CGA Coleralne.
Each award Is worth about $1,400
Treasurer , and Suzie Spiker, a finalist in the Miss Pennsylvania Con- a year , for two (and occasionally
(Continued on page 6)
test.

Dr. Harvey A. Andruss has returned .^ Bloomsburg from Dallas,
Texas, where he attended the National Conference of State Educational Leaders , sponsored by the
Space Age Foundation, from September 25-27.
This new organization met for the
first time this year. Chief State
School Officials were invited to send
four representatives. Twelve States
accepted ; they were: California ,
Iow a, Kansas, Minnesota, Nebraska , Nevada, New York , New Mexico, Pennsylvania, Tex as , and Oklahoma .
A permanent organization was
formed to provide an educational
division of the Army Air Force Association, whose next meeting will
be held April 12-19, 1959, at the
World Congress of Flight to be held
in Las Vegas, Nevada.
Pennsylvania was represented by
State Superintenden t of Public Instruction , Dr. Charles H. Boehm;
Dr. O. H. English, Superintendent
of Schools of Abi ngton Township;
and Doctor Andruss.
The early interest of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College in
Aviation, dating back almost two
de cades , will probably receive a reemphasis in the near future with
the appointment of a member of the
Supervisory Staff of the Department of Public Instruction in Harrisburg. The provision of courses in
Space and Earth Science on the college level, and the revival of interest on the part of teachers in the
secondary schools are some of the
matters to receive attention . Particular attention will be given to
the field of mathematics and science, related to the space age.

Deans To Discuss
Pro gram Chan ges

' A gala weekend has been planned to celebrate Bloomsburg's 31st
Annual Homecoming on Saturday, October 4. The festivities will begin
tonight at 7:30 with a Pep Rally at Navy Hall Parking Lot. Dr. Nelson,
Alumni President and Dean Hocii will be there to help the Pep Committee whip up the students with their usual words of inspiration. A surprise is also in store for us ... a speaker from last year's football team!
The Pep Rally will be followed by a j azz concert in Husky Lounge featuring Joe Menarchi and his band.
Saturday, Bloomsburg's Al u mni old friendships. Among the changes
and friends will be welcomed to our and additions to the campus to
campus with a full day of recrea- greet them will be the new library,
ti on , entertainment and renewal of the additional rooms for women in
W aller H all, and the beginning of
a new classroom building. However,
HOMECOMING PROGRAM
the traditionally friendly greetings
of st u d ent s, faculty, and alumni
Friday
7:30 p.m.—Pep rally at Navy will remain the same.
A cafeterj a luncheon will be servHall Parking Lot.
ed
in the College Commons begin9:00 p.m.—Jazz concert in the
ning at 11:30. At 12:45, parade marHusky Lounge.
shalls Alice Shaw, Joannie Schuyler
Saturday
and Joyce Shirk plan to further
11:30 a.m.—Cafeteria luncheon boost our spirits with a Homecoming Parade which will be led by the
in the College Commons.
12:00 to 1:00 p.m.—Open House Maroon and Gold Band, aided by
the Mansfield State Teachers Colin Waller Hall Dormitory.
lege
Band and possibly several area
12:45 p.m.—Parade.
high school bands. Highlighting the
2:00 p.m.—Homecoming Foot- parade will be floats representing
ball Game with Mansfield STC some of the more versatile and enon Mount Olympus field.
ergetic campus organizations. Of
4 :00 p.m.—Alumni get-to-geth- particular interest will be the current choice of the brothers of Phi
er in Navy Hall Auditorium.
Pi of Miss Ginny Hardy as
Sigma
5:30 p.m.—Cafeteria dinner in
their Fraternity Sweetheart. The
the College Commons.
parade will also feature the candi8:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.—Home- dates
for this year's Varsity Queen
coming Day Dance in Centen- — Molly
Mattern, Senior; Lydia
nial Gymnasium.
Gobbi, Junior ; Connie Terzopolas,
Sophomore; and Susan Spiker,
Freshman.
Commons Contract
Waller Hall will hold an Open
House from 12 'til 1, and the HomeAwarded to Slater
coming Day Football Game with
"Quality Performance," is th e the Mansfield Mountaineers will bemotto of the Slater Food Service gin at 2:00.
Following the game, at 4, there
Management which has been contracted to operate the College Com- will be an alumni get-together in
mons this year. The catering ser- Navy Hall Auditorium. A cafeteria
vice was awarded th e cont ract on dinner will be served at 5:30.
To cap the Homecoming Celebraa competitive basis in June and began operations in August by serv- tion, Johnny Nicolosi and his orching students attending the summer estra will entertain at an informal
sessions and early arrivals for foot- dance to be held at Centennial Gym
from 8:30 'til 11:30.
Daii .
The staff , consisting of approximately 80 members, is relatively Freshman Parents
the same as last year. The service
employs 20 full time workers and Guests of College
61 students. There are three distinct groups of students employed;
The Fifth Annual Freshmen Parkitchen girls, headed by Mae Rein- ents ' Day, September 28, 1958, was
er, dishroom operators, under su- attended by approximately three
pervision of Paul Spahr , and wait- hundred seventy-five parents of
resses and waiters supervised by freshmen students. The day's activLeonard Kruk and his assistants, ities began with many freshmen
Beth Sprout and Bob Schalles. and their parents attending the
These leaders handle all student church of their choice in Bloomsproblems in their areas of assign- burg. The Bloomsburg Ministerium
ment.
gave recognition to the visitors durLocal representative and manager ing the services.
of the Slater Food Service, J. W.
The freshmen and their parents
Vannucci, is a graduate of Penn were the guests of the college at a
State University, class of 1955. His turkey dinner served in the College
assistant, Mr. C. Cooley, was prev- Commons at 1:00 p.m. After dinner,
iously a baker and cook.
the parents had the opportunity of
The Slater Food Management visiting the girls' dormitory during
Service operates in 120 schools and open house.
colleges throughout the East and is
At 3:00 p.m. a convocation was
the largest food management com- held in Carver Auditorium. A dispany of its kind.
cussion period ensued during which
a panel composed of faculty and adAttention Junior Class Members ministration members examined
many of the college policies and
Today is the final day for or- some of the problems encountered
dering your class ring. Orders by the new college students. John
will be taken in Husky Lounge A. Hoch, Dean of Instruction, served as moderator.
from 12:30-1:30 and from 4-5.
(Continued on page 6)

The annual meeting of the Deans
of Instruction of the fourteen Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges
and the Directors of Student Teaching of the Commonwealth's teacher-education institutions will be
held on our campus on Monday and
Tuesday, October 6 and 7. The convocation follows, by less than three
weeks, the meeting of the Board of
State Teachers College Presidents,
held here on September 18-19.
Serving as general chairman of
this year's meeting of the fourteen
Deans will be Dr. Forrest Fee, Dean
John A. Hoch will head the Arrangements Committee. The agenda includes a number of committee
reports; one of the highlights will
be a special report on "The Improvement of Instruction" to be
presented by Dr. Ralph W. Cordier,
Indiana State Teachers College.
The Directors of Student Teaching will discuss problems incident
to community laboratory experiences in practice teaching, relationships of student teacher and
supervisor , and changes that might
be effected in improving the programs of student teaching. Presiding at the sessions will be Mr.
Archie Dodds of Slippery Rock. Dr.
Ernest T. Engelhardt, Director of
Secondary Education ; Dr. Thomas
B. Martin , Director of Business Education, and Mr. Royce O. Johnson,
Director of Elementary Education
at Bloomsburg will serve as local
hosts. Dr. Engelhardt will coordinate local arrangements with Dean
rtocn.
The program of the conferences,
as outlined by Dean Hoch , is as follows:
Monday, October 6
5:30 p.m.—General Meeting—Faculty Lounge
6:30 p.m.—Dinner — College Commons
8:00 p.m.—Group meetings
Tuesday, October 7
8:30 a.m.—Group meetings
12:30 p.m.—Luncheon — College
Commons
1:30 p.m.—Group meetings
3:00 p.m.—Adj ournment
The meeting of the Deans and
Directors was recommended recently by the Board of Presidents
and was approved by the Department, of Public Instruction. Pre"Mrs. Miller , ploaae make her wvy her name a little loader, " Mr. Blair
vious meetings have been held at ieemg to be pleading , Friday evening, September 28, Fresh men were
State Teachers Colleges at Lock introd uced to the OGA pr esident, facult y, and administratio n members
Haven, Indiana, and Slippery Hock. at the All College Reception, fir st major social event of the year .

ja zz j argon

Maroon and 6old
MARY ANN THORNTON , Ed/for
DR. CECIL C. SERONSY^ Advisor

CALVIN RYAN ,Business Manager
Editorial Board Members
WHITEY FARROW , HAROLD GIACOMINI , SANDY MOORE, CAP PARRY
Art Nitar — BARBY HOCKENBERRY
Sports Editor — BOB STEINRUCK
Secretary — JEAN MATCHULAT

BUTTONS, FR OSH
And just where are those dinks? In your rooms, at home,
in your pockets? They don't belong there, you know. The
regulations on campus customs say that from 8:00 o'clock
to five o'clock , and from seven o'clock to nine o'clock every
day but Sunday those dinks should be hiding your curly
locks. If an upperclassman wants to see what color your hair
is, he'll say the magic words, "Buttons Frosh !" . This past
week not one upperclassman has had the occasion to do
this because not one freshman has been wearing his dink !
Another requirement of Customs is that a name sign
snoula De worn at all times. 1his is tor the convenience oi
professors, upperclassmen and your fellow freshmen. If you
would rather just be a new student on campus rather than
a new personality, never wear your name sign. This way you
can sink into an oblivion where no one will get to know you
and you won't get to know anyone else.
Many freshmen abandon these symbols of the Freshman
Class and pretend to belong to another class. It should be
an honor to be classified as a new student. People who do
this make the idea of being a freshman degrading to others.
As in every other society, Bloomsburg has many ranks. It 's
your place to assume the role of a newcomer and work your
way up the ladder. No one likes party crashers or social
climbers. If you attempt to do this you may not be pleased
with the reception you receive.
Bloomsburg has long been known as "The Frien dly College on the Hill " It's only too ready to accept newcomers.
One of the reasons why we're known as the "Friendly College" is because the relationships here are on a very personal
basis. Calling a person by his first name is a compliment
to him, and everyone enjoys compliments. Tie upperclassmen-are interested in knowing you, and the first step in getting acquainted is introducing yourself. By wearing your
dink, they'll know you're a freshman, and by wearing your
name sign they'll get to know who you are. This way you
wont be a newcomer very long, you'll be a part of Bloomsburg. Remember that gold "B" on your clink not only stands
for Bloomsburg, it also stands for Belongingness.

Greetings, and what's new in that
good old music world we get dizzy
from following? Since things are
popping about BSTC's Friday night
j am session, let's find out what one
is. From the musician's viewpoint,
a j am session is a time to release his
innermost feelings through sound.
The faculty thinks it' s a time for
earplugs, lest they release their innermost feelings. As for the student , it's a time for good- fun and
"lots of digging."
On a serious note, though, we
should try to appreciate these
"cats"; they are really playing from
their hearts to please all of us. We
must consider the years of training
and preparation they have had to
become proficient in their profession.
Now we 'll see what's becoming
popular in the j azz field. We find at
North Hall certain athletes listening to Stan Elinski's recordings of
Jonah Jones. Further down the
same hall a fellow who answers to
the name of 'Phil' seems to have
amassed all of Maynard Ferguson 's
j azz records. Maybe that explains
why North Hall is referred to as a
"swinging dorm."
Over in the forbidden territory
known as the girls' dormitory
"Frankie Boy" Sinatra's singing is
again taking hold. Maybe it's because Mr. Sinatra sings his songs
with such a realistic approach.
Most listeners are overwhelmed by
this. But then again, let us not sell
Nelson Riddle and Billy May short;
their arrangements do help Sinatra 's popularity rating.
Still around campus. Freshman
students who have Music this semester might have fun listening to
such selections as Ravel's Bolero or
Beethoven's Fifth Symphony. Next
time we meet I hope th at we can
get knee deep in the modern j azz
field. "See ya around the campus. "
— Jack McCracken

Educat or 's Plaque
Situated in Lobb y

The Centennial plaque of Horace
Mann was presented to Bloomsburg
State Teachers College in April of
1937 by Gamma Beta chapter of
Kappa Delta Pi, to commemorate
the founding of public education in
the United States.

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Hello there alumni ! Welcome back to the "College on the hill!" You
say you haven 't been back to the dear old school for a number of years
and you 're wondering if thi ngs have changed. You can see the physical
changes have occurred, but we 're here to inform of the happenings which
have transformed BSTC from a small compact school into an overcrowded rambling community.
If you were to try to enter Science Hall for an 8 o'clock class, you 'd
have to arrive before 7:40 to be prompt. The doorways are usually
j ammed by Freshman girls ( not a bad feature if you happen to be a
male) eager and anxious to attend Mr. Sterling 's Geography Class — a
prolonged version of "Around The World in 80 Days." Dr. Maupin is still
wondering "How many see what I mean?" Dr. Herre continues to catch
cheaters by his exclusive mathematical system. APC's are as usual the
leading cure-all pills of the College Infirmary . Mr. Shelly 's familiar
"flutter " can be heard echoing through Centennial Gym. Waller Hall is
completely female and North Hall's tenant list reads like Who 's Wh o in
Campus Sports. In case you haven't been back for a visit in twenty years,
Dr. Harvey A.. Andruss is now President of the school. Dr. Martin is still
making decisions. Everyone seems to be on the Science bandwagon. Dr.
DeVoe is no exception. He is confusing his American Prose class with
Ben Franklin's Leyden j ar.
The College faculty has been increased and the amount of work being
assigned would seem to indicate that American educators are concerned
about Russia's educational advances. These new faculty members have
already been nicknamed, but for an obvious reason (our grades) they
won't be mentioned here. However, Room 2 in Centennial Gym is referred to as "Shock Theatre " by the members of the American Government and Philosophy classes. After all these are "not Mickey Mouse
Courses." Dr. Wagner has j oined with those educators concerned with
the lack of math in American schools — 6th grade math should be'
tackled by Psychology II students. Speaking of Dr. Wagner he has
succinctly summed up the members of the Customs Committee as "people with sadistic tendencies."
Several weeks ago we overheard an amusing conversation between
two members of the College Community : Upper Classman: I got stewed
again last night. Naive Freshman : "Oh! Did you go to a local grog
shop?" Upper Classman: "No, I had dinner at the College Common!"
Recently, tho, there have been many well-nourished bodies roaming
around the campusphere. Thanks to whomever or whatever caused the
welcome change.
Shippensburg must have boxing on its campus, and evidently most of
the football squad is on the boxing team. The Huskies did a commendable j ob of overcoming that team's idea of good sportsmanship. Another
conspicuous feature of the Shippensburg game was the absence of the
new ambulance to which fund the college so handsomely contributed
Iq ct lfoar

We hope that the Snack Bar Crew's effi ciency will increase with the
passing of time. We've been missing our morning coffee, boys. We 'd also
like to suggest that Phil Crocomo's night shirt be included as a highlight
of this y ear's Fashion Show. We regret that the infamous Mae Bush had
transportation difficulties from last year's fin al blast. (How about that
Red?) The newest addition to Waller Hall Lobby has certainly made
apparent the frustrated Van Cliburns on campus. Horace Mann has been
appointed by the Dean of Women as a proctor in the Lobby.
So you see Alumni, things haven't changed much at BSTC, and we're
sure you have enj oyed returning as much as we anticipate our future
homecomings.
If the usual College student diseases — malnutrition, tired blood,
hangovers, writers cramps, flu and boredom — don't set in by the next
issue, you too may have an opportunity to see your name in print. Remember, Horace Mann is watching you. Till then... smile, smile, smile.

Students Invited
To Submit Poetr y
For Publication

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This plaque, having been reguilded and restored , now hangs in Waller Hall lobby. Previously, it hung
on the north wall of Noetling Hall,
Horace Mann , a great educator ,
was very much interested in state
teachers colleges. He felt that
teachers should be adequately
trained for the great task of guiding and developing our youth.

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The OLD PHILO SOPHERS ^~^

Hush. Be Quiet. No talking there.
The library is no place for telling
the news.
Come out with it kids — what bothers you more :
Chatting students or squeeking
ripple-soled shoes ?
— It. S. (Thatcher)

The National Poetry Association
announces its annual competition
for publication in the College Student's Poetry Anthology. Any st udent attending either j unior or senior college is eligible to submit his
verse. There is no limitation as to
form or theme. Shorter works are
pref erred by the Board of Judges,
because of space limitations.
Each poem must be typed or
printed on a separate sheet, and
must bear the name and home address of the student , as well a s the
name of the college attended.
Teachers and librarians are invited to submit poetry for consideration for possible inclusion in the
Annual National Teachers Antholoerv.
The closing date for the submission of manuscripts for teachers
and librarians is January first.
There are no fees or charges for
acceptance or submission of verse.
All work will be judged on merit
alone.
Manuscripts should be sent to
National Poetry Association, 3210
Selby Avenue, Los Angeles 34, California,
PASSING MOMENTS
A New Hampshire farmer had
been urged to attend the funeral of
his neighbor's third wife. "But I'm
not goin ' ," he announced to his own
wif e.
"Goodness sakes, why not?" she
asked.
TWell, Mary, I'm boginnin 1 to feel
kinda awkward about goin ' so often
without anything of the sort to ask
him back to."
— (The Reader's Digest)
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In a domestic relations court , tho
j udge listened intently to both sides
in a case against an elderly man
who was charged by his wife with
nonsupport. After all the evidence
was in . the j udge told tho defendant: "You haven 't, taken proper
care of this good woman and I'm
going to give her $25 a month ."
The defendant beamed with pleasure. "That's mighty nice of Your
Honor," ho said , "and I'll give her
a dollar or two from time to time
myself."
—- (The Reader's Digest)

Delegates Attend
SEAP Conference

"A devoted teacher receives double pay — she not only receives her
salary but also the satisfaction and
pride of a j ob well done," said Doctor Fred W. Bryan, Superintendent
of Schools, Harrisburg, Friday evening, as he addressed 100 sponsors
and delegates at the third annual
Allenberry Work Conference for
the Student Education Association
of Pennsylvania at Boiling Springs,
Pennsylvania.
"Our teaching positions are being
filled but we have a crying need for
devoted master teachers. The road
to becoming a good teacher, traveled alone, is difficult. But with the
help of good teachers and a strong
professional organization the way
can be made interesting and successful," advised Doctor Bryan.
The meetings were sponsored by
the SEAP-PFTA Committee of the
Pennsylvania State Education Association and were designed to
make student programs in SEAP
chapters more effective and functional.
SEAP chapters are located in
forty-three institutions of higher
learning throughout the Commonwealth.
Marjo rie Morson, President of
the local chapter and Kim Wahl ,
program chairman were delegates
at the Conference.
H. E. Gayman , Executive Secretar yof PSEA, spoke at the closing
session Saturday. He developed the
new areas of education that would
be stimulated through the National
Defense Education Act of 1958 as
ho discussed "Th e Old and the
New."
Other speakers on the program
included Harold J. Koch, Hazleton,
President of PSEA; Richard Carrigan , Washington , D.C., assistant
executive secretary of the National
Teacher Education and Professional Standards Commission ; Richard
Sherwood, Slippery Rock State
Teachers College, President of
SEAP, and Joyce Law, McKeesport ,
President of tho PFTA.
Also included on the program
were sectional meetings for SEAP
sponsors and student delegates as
well as a "Talk-A-Round" chaired
by Lucy A. Valero , SEAP-PFTA
consultant of the PSEA.
Doctor Samuel W. Jacobs, assistant county superintendent , Westmoreland County, is chairman of
the SEAP-PFTA State Committee.

MansfielcUHusky Contest Homecoming Feature
Bob s' By-Lines
The football season is off to a winning start , and it appears that coach
Blair and his squad are determined to keep it exactly that way. A baffled
Shippensb urg team walked off Mount Olympus three weeks ago on the
short end of a 20 to 19 score. This was a te;.m that was figured by all
of the statisticians to be on the top of the heap when it came time to be
handing out honors.
Th en , just last Saturday night under the lights of Kingston High
School Stadium, the Huskies put on a terrific display of their wares in
defeating the Monarchs of King's College 16 to 12. There's always a little
more something or other given to a squad that fights from behind to
come up with a mark in the win column at the end of sixty minutes, and
this is exactly what the boys from our hill did a week ago. They were
down twelve points in the third period, but the final reading shows that
the Huskies didn't feel that the Monarchs were two touchdowns better
than they were.
If comparative scores mean anything, and most of the time they
don 't , Bloomsburg will be in for a fair battle with Mansfield this Homecoming Saturday. The fellows from up state were topped by powerful
West Chester last week by only 18 to 0, holding the Rams scoreless until
the middle of the third stanza. By the way, Killinger and company
stopped over for a rest at Kingston Stadium last Saturday night at about
eight-fifteen. They were entertained quite well.
WHO SAW IT?
Most of us allow for human error, but — well, yes officials are human
at that. There was a little twist up at Kingston last week that could
have cost Bloomsburg the ball game had it not been for an intercepted
pass by Joe Rihkofski in the fourth quarter that set up the Huskies second score.
At the end of the third period the Maroon and Gold were within smelling distance of paydirt, and the gun sounded with the ball resting on the
King's 13, second down coming up and two yards to go for a first. The
offi cials stepped the pigskin to the opposite end of the field for the start
of the final period. However, when Bloom again put the ball in play, it
was no longer second and two to go, but second down and six yards to
go for a first.
Walter Fake carried on the second down play fo three yards, enough
originally for a first down on the ten yard line, but now. Bobby Rohm
then drove for two yards, and on fourth down a Snyder pass fell, incomplete and the Monarchs took possession on the twelve.
As it turned out, we got the winning score anyway, but things sure
could have proved different just on account of one little slip.
BUSY MAN

A ball game is full of color and excitement, topped off with plenty of
band music, and hotdogs that drip mustard and catsup all over your coat,
or the lady 's hat down in front of you. Behind all of the gaiety there is a
man you don't throw much catsup, I mean, attention to, but a big hole
would be noticed should he be absent or not on the ball every second.
Boyd Buckingham, our public relations director, really has been doing
a standout job that every student should recognize and appreciate. His
announcing from the press box for the home contests adds a certain plus
mark to the enthusiasm of the afternoon. On top of this, his many, many
jobs too numerous to mention, are all of the same high caliber.
This fellow has his problems too. We all remember the flu-bug that
buzzed around campus about this time last year causing the cancellation
of the King's game ; well "Bucky " was the guy who kept the telephones
all tied up the day before the game as he tried with all his might to
schedule another team, any team, to fill the date.
The phone calls were all in vain and the Huskies rested that weekend.
Who was just as busy as the nurse ? Just guess. And on top of that some
poor guy was stuck with some seven or eight hundred programs.

Three New Coeds
J oin Cheerleaders
Three new members of the Husky
cheerleading squad were selected
by the pep committee on September 15. Sally Riefenstahl, Bobbi
Clark, and Elaine Mustard were
elected from the thirty-nine freshmen and six junior s who entered the
competition.
Sally is well known on campu s
for her part in the fashion show.
She enj oys oil painting, dramatics
and sports, A native of Forty Fort,
Sally spent the summer in Atlantic
City where she was selected the
"Most Beautiful Waitress."
Bobbi, a freshman from Swarthmore, likes to dance, sew and knit.
Dancing, swimming and cooking
are among Elaine 's interests. She,
also a freshman , is from Upper Darby.

Husk y Pups Lose
Opener to Stevens

The Husky Pups dropped their
opening grid tilt by a 31to 6 margin
in a contest played last Friday evening with Stevens Trade School at
Lancaster.
The lone Bloomsburg score came
at the end of the second stanza
when a pass from quarterback Jack
McCracken to end Wayne Miller
was good for twenty yards and the
score . Fred Frey's placement attempt for the extra point was no
good.
The Tradesmen, although proving too much for the Pups to contain, also took advantage of every
break and never failed to capitalize
on a Bloomsburg mistake. The boys
from Lancaster are undefeated in
some fifteen or sixteen outings
which include JV squads from many
of the football powers of the region.
Bloom JV
0 6 0 0—6
Stevens Trade ..12 6 7 6 — 31

New Maj orettes
Complete Squad

The 1908-1059 Cheerleadlng* squad
Is hoping to root tlio team to its
third consecutive victory this Saturday. Picture d abovo are : Eileen
Wolchoft ky, Elaine Mustard , Bobbi
C lark, Marti Williams, Sally Wefenst ahl and Glnny Hardy.

On September 18, a large number
of candidates turned out to vie for
positions on the majorette team.
The girls selected to complete the
squad were juniors Mary Ellen
Dushanko and Gerry O'Brien , and
freshman Helen Salfl.
Mary Ellen, a business student
from Hazleton, enjoys sports of any
kin d, particularly baseball. Ranking high among her interests are
piano playing and dancing.
Gerry, a science student from
Easton, is well known on campus.
A Junior at BSTC, she is now serving as Freshman Class Advisor and
Is helping the Frosh plan their talent show,
Helen, a freshman secondary student, enjoys swimming, music, and
dancing, Helen was previously a
member of the twirling squad at
Abraham Lincoln High School In
Philadelphia,

Team Seeks Third
Str aight Victor y

The feature of the homecoming
festivities this weekend will be the
battle to be staged on Mount Olympus between the Bloomsburg Huskies and the Mountaineers of Mansfield State Teachers College. BSTC
will be out to register their third
straigh t victory oi the season, in
order to maintain their present top
rating in the Teachers Conference.
Mansfield surprised everyone last
weekend by putting on a good showing against the powerful Rams of
West Chester. The boys of Glenn
Killinger lef t the rain-sopped Mansfield gridiron at intermission with a
0-0 tie. However the Rams came out
in the third quarter ready to roll
and did j ust that, although not as
eff ectively as in previous encounters. They did push across three
scores and concluded the afternoon
with an 18 to 0 victory.
The Huskies' first TD in. the season opener with Shippensburg:. At the Last year the Huskies rolled over
bottom of the pile with the pigskin was Johnny Johnson.
the Mansfield eleven with little effort up in the north country. However, scouting reports tell of a much
scrappier '58 aggregation that will
probably prove a good test for the
Maroon and Gold.

Bloomsburg Wins BSTC Overpowers
Kings Monarchs
Season Opener

The Bloomsburg Huskies lived up
to all advance billings of possessing
one of the fastest moving offensives
in the Teachers College Conference
by dumping a confident Shippensburg eleven 20 to 19 in the season's
opener on Mount Olympus three
weeks ago. This is the identical
score that the Red Raiders edged
Bloomsburg by last year, as they
went on to tie for conference honors.
A good-sized crowd saw the Huskies open up with one of the most
powerful attacks to be seen on the
hill in some time. Ozzie Snyder 's
passing tore the defensive patterns
wide open, paving the way for the
ground off ense which netted 200
yams.

Bloomsburg scored first after Joe
Rishkofski fell on a blocked Raider
punt deep in enemy territory. It
took only three plays from the
Shippe nsburg 15, and an off-side
penalty against the Raiders, to
score at 4:52 in the first stanza.
Johnny Johnson, a sophomore from
Bristol, found light to his left and
dove over the double stripe. Joe
Gronka's placement was good for
the extra point.
After Shippensburg bounced back
with a score in the early part of the
second quarter , the Huskies racked
up another tally, this time on a pass
from Snyder to Morry Schultz from
seven yards out. Gronka again booted the point.
Three minutes after this score
Shippen sbu rg 's Ron Rock intercepted a Snyder aerial and raced
twelve yards for the second Raider
score, however the placement attempt was wide of the uprights and
the halftime score read in favor of
the Huskies. 14 to 13.
In the third period Joe Rishkofski gave Bloom a little breathing
room as he scored from the 2 , terminating a drive that started back
on their own 34. This time Gronka 's
boot was wide.
The Raiders came right back with
a powerful march of 75 yards, longest of the day, to score. This time
it was Sid Wells who went over
from the 3. The play of the day
came during the next few minutes
as Stan Elinsky threw his body in
fron t of the extra point placement
to discourage Shippensburg hopes
of tying the score.
Bloomsburg successfully ran out
the clock to maintain their slim
margin and leave the turf at the
end of sixty minutes 20 to 19 victors.

The Huskies overcame a twelve
point deficit to score their second
straight win of the season over
King 's College last weekend at
Kingston H.S. Stadium, 16 to 12.
Although the skies had cleared by
game time Saturday night, the
heavy rains that hit the area beforehand created a soggy turf for
the evening performance.
King 's scored right after the
opening of the second quarter on
an end run from the 1. The Huskies
had held on two previous attempts
to score. The extra point attempt
was no good.
In the opening minutes of the
third period, Ozzie Snyder faded
back to pass. He found a receiver
and started to whip the ball when
he was hit from behind, making the
ball pop into the air and land in the
waiting arms of Alex Brogna,
King 's end, who raced fifty-five
y ards for the second tally. Again
the point-after was no good, bu t the
Monarchs led 12 to 0.
It was at this point the Huskies
really began to show their wares,
especially in the form of fleet-foote d
Johnny Johnson. The sophomore
from Bristol stood the Monarchs
momentarily on their ears, as he
ri pped off good yardage time and
time again until Bloom found themselves smelling paydirt. Johnson
ended the drive by scoring off right
tackle from the 3. A pass from Snyder to Johnson in the end zone was
good for the extra point.
The NCAA ruling, whereby a running or pass play for an extra point
is awarded two points, and a placement kick is given the standard one
tallv. was in effect.
The game winning TD came
when, in the final period, Joe Rishkofski intercepted a King's aerial
on the Monarch 30 yard line and
returned it, behind some beautiful
blocking, all the way to the 6. On
the first play Snyder ran a keeper
for two yards. And then after Walt
Fake lost a yard and a third down
pass fell incomplete, Bobby Rohm
gathered in a wide pitchout and
darted around his left end for the
score.
For the extra point Snyder tossed
a pass to Rohm in the end zone.
"Rohmy " made a brilliant grab of
the pigskin, coming from nowhere
to dive across the mucky turf to
make the catch, and give the Huskies a winning margin of 16 to 12.
King's made no further threats,
and the contest ended with Bloomsburg in possession.

Gym To Be Open
For Swimming

Mr. Russell Houk has announced
that beginning Monday, October 6,
a course in senior life-saving will be
off ered every Monday and Friday
afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock at the
Centennial swimming pool. The
course will conclude at the Thankscrivincr
rccocc
.
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*

Students interested in participating in the instruction should report
to the pool at three o'clock this
Monday afternoon, or contact Dotty Stradtman or Bob Asby.
Plans are also being made to present an opportunity to students to
take the instructor's course sometime during the second semester.
Starting this Tuesday, October 7,
co-ed swims will be conducted at
the pool from three to five o'clock
every Tuesday afternoon. On Wednesday afternoons the "B" Club will
hold a swimming party. "Dormitory
and off-campus girls are invited to
attend the Wednesday dips.
Saturday afternoon splash parties will be announced as they occur
on the college calendar.
Also in connection with the student athletic program, is the intramural schedule. Due to many other
activities and outside interferences,
no intramural football program has
been organized. However, winter
and spring intramurals will definitely be among the campus activities.

GEISTWITE STUDIOS
Photographs
124 W. Main St.

Bloomsburg , Pa.

Phone ST 4-1 892

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ON THE SQUARE IN
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SPAGHETTI
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Proprietors

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Photo Service , inc.
36 E, Main St.
Bloonuburg, Pa.

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BERWICK , PA.

Finest Photo Finishing

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Complete Banquet Service

"Famous for Qualify "

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11 E, MAIN ST.

BLOOMSBURG

For Groups from 8 to QO

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Dr* Maietta Named Head of New Department

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Our New Director of Special Education.
For the first time in the history
of teachers colleges, the Special Education Department is expanding
its student teaching program to a
county plan. This means college
seniors will be assigned to the office of county superintendents, and
will be transported to public schools
of the counties designated by the
superintendents, and will be supervised by some member of the county staff. While this cooperative
training program is similar to the
program now in effect with school
districts, it is unique in that it is
on a county-wide basis, and involves
individ ual speech and/or hearing
diagnosis and extra therapy rather
th an classroom i n s t r u c t i o n in
groups. Student teachers also may
be assigned to a number of schools
in the county, instead of regular
class instruction in only one school.
The present program has been
developed with Schuylkill and Lycoming Counties, and has the full
support of Dr. Charles Boehm, Superintendent of Public Instruction ,
President Harvey A. Andruss, and
Superintende nts Arthur Henninger
and Clarence McConnel.
Students being educated to become certified as teachers of classes
for mentally retarded children have
a well balanced curriculum of theory and practicum. Facilities , up-todate equipment , a nd spe cial class
observations not only are available
at the Benj amin Franklin Training

School on campus, but also ai%e
available at the Bloomsburg High
School. Students enrolled in this
curriculum learn the true meaning
of individual differences as they develop methods that integrate psychological and educational principles with arts and crafts and vocational skills important to children
enrolled in these classes.
In addition to student teaching,
students enrolled in both curriculums receive the opportunity of
clinical practicum. At the college
Speech and Hearing Clinic they
conduct supervised classes for coU
lege students and children of all
ages. They also conduct speech and
hearing evaluations and therapy
at the Training School and the
Bloomsburg Elementary School.
Last year the clinical program provided diagnostic tests and speech
therapy for well over 400 children
and adults not enrolled in the college community.
Another valuable aspect of the
special education program is the
clinical practicum and observation
schedule developed for students at
the Geisinger Memorial Hospital in
Dan ville. A cooperative program includes observation of surgical practi ce, pertinent to the ear, nose , and
throat; medical and educational rehabilitation ; observation of individuals of all ages having crippling
conditions of trie body, such as cerebral palsey, pDlio , and brain dam-

The Department of Special Education , organized by President
Harvey A. Andruss in January,
1958, is interested chiefl y in the
professional education and training of vitall y needed individuals in
the fields of mental retardation
and speech correction, Approximately 120 students are enrolled in
this rap idl y growing department.
The faculty members active in
this new department include Dr.
Donald F. Maietta , director; Olive
P. Becman , Boyd F. Buckingham ,
Mary E. Dramer, Dr. Martin A.
Satz , Dr. Gilbert R. W. Selders,
Russell F. Schleichcr , Robert P.
Ulmer , and Dr. E. Paul Wagner.
The Department of Special Education is well equi pped with clinical and classroom equipment , materials, and faculty. During a recent v i si t to our cam p u s, Governor
George Leader said the college
Special Education Program is one
of the finest in our state.

age ; and observation of special
clinical tests utilized in rehabilitating individ uals in the audiology section of the Department of Otolaryngology.
Plans presently are underway for
construction of a Special Education
Hall, to be located in what is presently the auditorium of Navy Hall.
This hall will include diagnostic and
treatment rooms to be used primarily in evaluating (a) intelligence
and personality of individuals requiring special attention , (b) reading difficulties , and ( c) speech and
hearing problems.
Other important features of this
hall will be demonstration rooms
separated by one-way observation
glass, classrooms for student lectures , conference rooms for student
discussion and clinical study, an
auditorium for demonstrations and
other pertinent purposes, and a reception area for parents. Scientific
evaluations of hearing loss and its
social, educational and personal effects on individuals will be possible
with the construction of two adeq uately sound-treated rooms.
A course being offered next semester as an elective, Anatomy of
the Speech and Hearing Mechanism , represents another important
development in special education.
Some lectures will be given at the
Geisinger Memorial Hospital by the
medical staff; others will be given
at the college, relating medical as-

Students Observe OtoLogic Examination at Geisinger Hospital.
pects to human anatomy. The
course is unique in that students enrolled in special education will have
the opportunity of observing patiens with medico-educational problems, seeing colored slides, and observing tests with costly equipment
and instruments purchased by the
hospital.
This year for the first time, all
freshmen students have the advantages of a speech screening program. This service is provided by
the college to help students utilize
their abilities to achieve an education without the penalties imposed
by defective speech and hearing,
and personality defects. Well over
400 freshmen were screened and
approximately 15% have been referred to the clinic for speech correction.
The department also offers the
students the benefit of a reading
clinic, under the direction of Dr.
Selders, and a psychology clinic
supervised by Dr. Wagner. The
function of the reading clinic is primarily to help students improve
speech and comprehension in reading. The psychology clinic provides
counseling and individual testing of
intelligence and evaluation of personality, when requested by students and faculty, and also provides
supervised clinical practice for students in the administration and interpretation of tests.

Curriculum revision is being considered by the college administration. Under the present curriculum,
the average college student requires
four years and an additional semester or a summer of study to obtain
certification and two areas of interest. Students majoring in speech
correction may be enrolled in either
the secondary or elementary curriculum, and students majoring in
classes for the mentally retarde d
may be enrolled only in the elementary curriculum. It is hoped
that the revision will enable students electing either area of special
education to concentrate their interest in a major area, and thereby
complete their studies in 4 years.
The Department of Special Education has published a Special Education Bulletin this fall containing
a picture-word description of the
departments' activities. This description is designed to enlighten
educators, professional workers and
laymen about the opportunities
available in special education to individuals desiring a teacher education.
Students are invited to visit any
of the clinics, and also are encouraged to talk with any of the department' s faculty about any service
available to them. Appointments
may be arranged at Dr. Maietta 's
office located in Noetling Hall .

Learning Language through Auditory Training.

Dr. Maifl tta, Dean Hoch, and Dr.
Waj fnor review curriculum content.
Group Speech Therapy Is fun.

Spectacula r To Be
Staged in Carver

Intercollegiate Press
University Park, Pa. (I.P.) — With
financial assistance from the Fund
for Adult Education , the Pennsylvania State University will conduct
an extensive program of liberal education for adults throughout Pennsylvania during the next five years.
The Fund has approved a grant
of $298 ,000 to help the University
in the development of the proj ect,
which will also be supported in part
through lees received from participants in the program. The project,
as outlined , will develop formal and
informal programs of liberal adult
education throughout the State by
working prin cipally through voluntary organizations such as rural
groups, labor unions, local adult education groups, women 's organizations, professional and civic groups,
service clubs, and ind ustrial groups.
Professional educators on the
Penn State faculty will be join ed on
the teaching stalf by lay leaders.
Lawrence E. 'Dennis, vice president
for academic affairs at the University, says the proj ect will make it
possible for Penn State to balance
its adult education work, which is
now primarily vocational and professional in nature, with a broad
program of liberal education.
He ex plains that the University
has a responsibility for making
available a program in liberal adult
education work , which is now primarily vocational and professional
in nature, with a broad program of
liberal education.
He explains that the University
has a responsibility for making
available a program in liberal adult
education and that such a program
is vitally important to the education of the adult citizens of the
Commonwealth. "To fulfill its mission both as a state university and
a land-grant institution, Penn State
has developed an educational program with a thrust that is threefold: in resident instruction , in extension instruction, and in research.
Undergirding each broad area is the
same institutional commitment: 'to
promote the liberal and practical
education of the industrial classes
in the several pursuits and professions of life. ' "
Amherst, Mass. (I.P. ) — Flexible
programming of courses designed
to encourage the intellectually superior high school student have
been developed by the University of
Massachusetts, according to Provost Shannon McCune.
Three avenues are open for the
gifted and mature high school student who may move at the speed
permitted by his own intellectual
capacity both in high school and at
the University:
1. Juniors in high school who
have high academic standing, superior scores on the College Entrance Board examinations and who
are highly recommended by their
high school principal may be admitted as freshmen at the University,
thus omitting their senior year in
high school. The maturity and social adjustment of these students
will be additional important factors
in their selection for admission.
2. Qualified high school seniors
may take college level courses
taught in their own schools. These
are courses prepared by College
Entrance Examination Board and
include American history, bi ology,
chemistry, English composition , literature , European history, French ,
German , Latin , Sp a ni sh , mathematics and physics.
3. Once entering the University,
the superior student may omit
some basic required courses thru
examination and obtain credit for
other courses by independent study
and examination.
Logan, Utah (I.P.) — Under a new

student employment rule adopted
at Utah State University, the amount of income receivable by an
undergraduate student employee of
the university has been set at $100
per month, according to Dr. Ellvert
I-I. Himes, director of student services and activities.
The ruling specifies that no university employed student may earn
over $100 per month between the
months of October through May.
The maximum hourly wage on
campus is $1.00 and the minimum
is $.65. The maximum rule has boon
placed on wages because of the
large number of students applying
for work, according to Dr. Himes,
Collcim Park, Md. (I.P. ) — AWS
Sorority Council on the campus of
the University of Maryland has approved a program of standardized
j udicial board sentences which will
bo effective in all sorority houses.
Tho sentences for infractions of
University regulations were drawn
up by an Associated Women Students committee and approved by
a representative of ench sorority on
campus.
The purpose of those regulations

Dr. Ralph Heiges, President of
Shlppensburg1 State Teachers College , assured Dr. DeVoe that victory was not to be ours. We hate to
say "I told you so," but...

Freshman Girls
Attend First Tea

The annual Big and Little Sister
Tea was held this year on Wednesday, September 2% in the College
Commons Lobby lrom 3:30 to 5:U0
p.m. This occasion marked the formal introduction of the new freshman women to some of the important people connected with Vvaller
Hall Dormitory.
In the receiving line were Suzy
Snyder, presiden t of Waller Hail
governing board, Mrs. EJi zaoeth
Miller, Dean of Women, Mrs. Hoke
and Mrs. Anderson, resident counselors, and Lorraine Yeager, Social
Chairman of Waller Hall.
This first maj or Waller Hall event
of the year precludes many tuture
activities planned by the social
committee to help the new freshman feel "at home" at BSTC.
After going through the line, the
girls were served punch and cookies. The tea was organized by Lorraine Yeager, assisted by Eleanor
Bowen , Mary Frances Downey,
Carol Ma zz a, Marlene Staude, and
Mary Weiser.
is to assure conformity of sentences
in the sorority houses and to save
time of the individual house judicial
boards. The sentence for lateness in
excess of ten minutes, without excuse, is; one to two minutes—Saturday night immediately following
the sentence; three to five minutes
—Saturday campus plus one night
the next week; and six to ten minutes—Friday and Saturday immediately following the sentence.
The sentence for lateness of 21 to
25 minutes is campusing for Friday
and Saturday, for two weekends
immediately following the sentence,
and 26 to 30 minutes—Friday and
Saturday plus Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday immediately following the sentence. All lateness over thirty minutes is to be referred to Campus Judicial Board.
Amherst, Mass. (I.P.) — Advanced
graduate students interested in college teaching will inaugurate a new
Career Instructor program at the
University of Massachusetts this
fall. The resources of nearby colleges is drawn upon, with th e Career Instructor working under professors from Smith , Mount Holyoke
and Amherst colleges.
Provost Shannon McCune points
out that the University has sought
young scholars to teach and study
while completing requirements for
doctoral theses. The program is
aimed at recruiting young scholars
into University teaching by offering
them salary of instructors while at
the same time , study and research
are continued.
me nigner salary, real opportunities for professional placement , and
priority in University-owned housing are features that set apart this
program lrom others, Provost McCune notes. A salary of $3,237 is offered for the period Sept. 1, 1958 to
J une 1, 1959. The activities are
three-fold. The Career Instructor:
1. Teaches six hours a week, usually two sections of a freshman or sophomore course or assisting as a laboratory instructor.

2. Works with an experienced
teacher on techniques of tenching his subject and tnkes part
in a bi-vvcekly seminar.
3. Conducts independent research
of his own choosing under the
guidance of scholars drawn
from this four-college area.
As pnrt of tho program, special
efforts will be made to see t hat persons who successfully complete this
program are placed in full time positions nt the University or the . .,
neighboring colleges.
To make tho program even more
attractive, priority will be given to
career Instructors for living accommodations in tho fnculty-mnrrled
student housing apartments now
under construction hero.

The Freshman Class will present
the Jack Frost show on BSTC
Channel 62, emanating from the
studios of Carver Hall, October 21
and 23. This new BSTC Spectacular
will duplicate the variety shows of
television. Jack McCracKen, wellknown Master of Ceremonies, will
head the all-freshman cast.
Various talented performers have
been diligently practicing during
the past two weeks in preparation
for tne show. Among the acts to be
presented are assorted vocal, piano,
flute , and accordion solos. A marimba player and a maj orette twirling
a lighted baton are also included in
the program.
"Bird Dog" as presented by three
of our versatile male participants,
and a cat dance, by ten women,
promise to be entertaining.
Numerous skits and pantomimes
and a Charleston number will complete what should be one of the best
Freshman Talent Shows ever to be
presented in Carver Auditorium.
Gerry O'Brien and Conrad Stanitski , Freshman Class Advisors, are
well pleased with the efforts of the
new ireshman class as a group.

Di\ Kuster Memorial Presented
By Past and Present Students

Volume Tells How
Graduate Study
Funds Obtained

Complete information on how to
obtain graduate study funds, ranging from $200 up to $10,000, is now
available in the second volume of
the "World-wide Graduate Award
Directory." Over 250 universities
and foundations from almost every
State, and over 100 foreign universities have sent information to be included in this new volume.
Among the awards are many that
have gone begging in former years
because qualified applicants didn't
know about them. This guide to
graduate study awards is published
annually by the Advancement and
Placement Institute to provide the
much needed communication link
between administrators of assistance programs and potential candidates.
This "Dire ctory" is the only comprehensive global compilation of
graduate awards devoted entirely
to American scholars, educators, librarians, scientists, and social scientists. Volume II presents completely new and additional data
from Volume I which was published
in 1957.
Cu rrent inf or mation abou t the
fellowships, assistantships, scholarships, loan s, prizes, and self-help
programs includes candidates' prerequisites , place of application and
descriptions of the study programs.
Copies of both volumes of the
"World-Wide Graduate Award Directory " may be examined at many
graduate schools , university placement or dean's offices , libraries, or
may be ordered from the Advancement and Placement Institute , Box
99H, Greenpoint Station , Brooklyn
22, N.Y. The price is $3.00 for each
volume or $5.00 for the two vol1 lWlft P

UlllCO.

The Advancement and Placement
Institute , a non-commercial professional and advisory service in the
education field , has been publishing
the monthly, non-fee teacher placement j ournal , "Crusade", since
1952. The Institute also issues
the annual "World-Wide Summer
Placement Directory," a comprehensive guide to summer employment for college students and educators.

ARCUS'
For A Prettier You
BLOOMSBURG, PA.

The presentation of a portrait of Dr. Kimber C. Kuster was the highlight of a testimonial held on Alumni Day, May 24, 1958. Painted by
Helen Lesher Gangwere, the portrait was made possible by the contributions of alumni science majo rs, the Science Club, and a few other
sources.
The presentation was made by Dr. Edward T. DeVoe, President of the
Faculty, who was acting for Mr. J. Alfred Chiscon, Class of 1954 , chairman of the K.C.K. Fund. Mr. Chiscon was unable to be present because
of teaching commitments at Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana,
where he is an instructor in Biological Science.
Accepted in behalf of the College by Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, the
portrait now hangs as a memorial to Dr. Kuster in room 22, Science Hall.
Dr. Kuster was graduated from Bloomsburg State Normal School in
1913. He continued his education at the University of Michigan, and did
graduate work at Harvard College, Cold Spring Harbor, New York , and
the University of Michigan. He was also a Personnel Sergeant in the
Air Force. Since 1935 Dr. Kuster has been an instructor and professor
of Biology at Bloomsburg.

Civic Association
Presents Concert

On October 2, the Civic Music
Association presented a concert at
the Bloomsburg High School featuring the Rondoliers Male Trio.
The trio, consisting of Edmond
Karlsrud , bass-bariton , William
Dembaugh, ten or , Thomas Head ,
b arito n e, and Norman Johnson, accompanist, combined their talents
in a distinguished and varied program of art songs, operatic selections, show t u nes , folk songs, and
spirituals .
The two maj or portions of the
concert, selections from "Faust" by
Charles Gounod and selections from
"The Most Happy Fella " by Fr a nk
Loesser, were well received by the
audience.
The music association also has
two more concerts scheduled for
the season. On December 8, th ey
will present Morley Meredith , baritone , an d on April 16, Whittemo re
and Lowe, duo-pianists.
Each year the college donates one
thousand dollars to the association ,
which in turn gives the college four
hundred tickets. This money comes
from the students ' activities fees.
Any student desiring to attend the
concerts may obtain a ticket from
the office of Dean of Men or the
Dean of Women.

Former Library
Converted into
Dormitory Rooms

The portion of Waller Hall which
was formerly utilized as a library,
has been renovated to house thirtysix women students. Upon completion of the new library last spring,
the B. H. Evert Co., General Contractors, began work in the West
wing of the second floor.
Fourteen student rooms, a bathroom, pressroom and two linen
rooms have now been added to the
dormitory.
Furnished with oak dressers,
desks, and steel beds, the new
rooms have many additional unique
features. Built-in closets with sliding doors provide ample storage
space for clothes and luggage.
Fluorescent lighting and acoustical
ceiling tile have been installed to
facilitate studying. The lower portion of the wall panelled in oak contrasts harmoniously with pastel upper walls and the ceiling. Vinyl tile
has been laid on the floors.
The new bathrooms have the advantages of the steam vent, a convenient appliance which eliminates
the steamy atmosphere produced
by hot showers.
He only drinks to calm himself ,
His steadiness to improve.
Last night he got so steady,
He couldn't even move.
• 1
Your J eweler
Away from Home

Keek' s Linen Shop
BLOOMSBURG an d BERWICK

HARRY LOGAN
FINE JEWELRY - REPAIRING
5 W. Main St., Bloomj borg, Po.

Typewriter Transcri ption and
Mimeographing

•i

LETTER SERVICE
Quick and Accurate Work

DUPLICATING SERVICE
of

Edwin M. Barton
(BSNS 1907)

353 College Hill

ST 4-2039

Pictured above it* Glnn y Hardy,
recently choHon as Sweetheart of
Phi Sigma PI.

•

Hess
Grille

Test Your
Literacy

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Duplicate from the READER' S

DIGEST, "I t pays to increase your

word power " .
English words ending in ert are
few, but those we have are in constant use. In the following list ,
write down lirst your own uehmtions of the words you thmK you
know. Then check the word or
phrase you believe is nearest in
meaning to tne key word. Answers
are on this page.
(1) invert—A : to investigate. B:
stren gthen. C: reverse in order. D:
weaken.
(2) inert—A : sluggish. B: energetic. C: awkward , u: oastinaie.
(3) alert— A: to be quick. B:
warn against. C: provoke. D: deceive.
(4) retrover t—A : to take reBob Stish , Master of Ceremonies for the Pep Rally preceding the tilt
venge. B: avoid. C: become introbetween
the Huskies and the Shippensbur ^ STC eleven, congratulates
spective. D: turn bacK.
our
All
Woman
Backfteld for their rousing performance. Rita Vignola,
(5) advert— A: to turn against.
Goncetta
Cordora
, Joyce Shirk and Joan Schuyler gave their vers ion of
B: refer. C: come toward. L): critihow Bloomsburg would defeat the opponents.
(6) aver t—A: to be opposed. B:
be shy. C: prevent. L>: state to be
t rue.
(7) culvert— A: retaining wall.
B : curbing. C: breakwater. U: covered channel.
(8) overt—A : open to view. B:
hidden. C: above. JJ: uniawiul.
(9) extrovert — A: revoiunt ionary . B: one whose interest is directed outward . C: enthusiast. D: ener get ic person.
(10) assert—A : to oppose. B: express agreement. C: brag. D: state
positively.
(11) pervert—A : to frustrate. B:
turn inside out. C: mislead. D: irritate.
( 12) divert—A : to plunge into.
B: amuse. C: deceive. U: lead
ast ray morally .
(13) convert—A : to chan ge. B:
reverse the order. C: conceal. D:
*\ ^V v% r ^\ t* f*

(14) covert—A: open and evident. B: secret, concealed. C: wicked. D: intimate.
(15) introvert—A: self-centered
person. B: sad person. C: investigator. D: delinquent.
(16) insert—A : to destroy confidence. B: insist boldly. C: split. D:
put or place in.
(17) subvert—A: to humiliate
oneself. B: be abnormal. C: undermine. D: be weak.
(18) controvert — A: to turn
around. B: attempt to disprove. C:
convince. D: confuse.
(19) exert—A: to put forth. B:
lift. C: denounce. D: overwhelm.
(20 ) concert (kon surt) — A:
sympathetic anxiety. B: beauty. C:
agreement. D: power.

Fly with the Fleet
As a Naval Aviato r

Chance of Winnin g
Stocks ana Bonds

-SMOU B UJ PB UB ^JOSU| O} ' SB 'M l

Some lucky student can be $50,000
richer by next semester, and with
a bit ol skill, can work his way
through graduate school by playing
the stock market.
The Remington Rand Electric
Shaver "Share of America" Contest's first prize with bonus is
$50,000 worth of stocks and bonds
of the winner's choice from all the
issues traded on the American or
New York Stock Exchange.
In addition to the grand prize, 407
other prizes will be awarded ranging from a $30,000 investment portfolio to $100 United States Savings
Bonds. Kemington Hand will pay ail
brokerage fees.
The contest starts October 13,
and lasts until November 26. The
contest simply calls tor the completion in 25 words or less of the
statement: "A Remington electric
shaver is an ideal gift because...".
Entry blanks are available everywhere Remington shavers are soJd.
If any winner has bought a Remington electric shaver during the contest period , a bonus will double the
amount of his winnings.
Last year 's winner used her stock
dividends to finance a trip to Europe.

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injeq aoi o\u\ J94BAV jj oauoo o; 'se
:uwoj ao ojbjs 'aapj o aamouB ojut
sb 'aSueqb oj, :y —jj oauoo (£ i)
,, u[j i»k 1U1114 yj \,,
'aj o^JOAip ui^bt *sauo)'s aArpajap
ii;iA\ jpsauo ^j oaip oj 'sb liiiBjj a;
-ua ao asnuiB oj, :g—jj OAip (gx)
<( A"oj ;sap o*,, 'oao}j 3A.io -snj." jo spua am ^.io/uod oj 'sb lopnj
-ijoaa 'mnaj uiojj A"bmb psaj j o uj n^
:paa[siui oj, :q — }aaA.iad (xx )
,/iujBp o^,, 'aaaaossrt ui^bt
•sjqSia s.auo'^aassu o| 'sb :AiaA u'isod
iuiBpao a^Bjs ox :a—jaasss (oi)
<( - uan; o;( , 'oj ojj ba puB (1 'paBM;rro ,,
'-anxa uioa^ -suoijob pue sj ibj
-jb {Buaa^xa pj BMoj 'j[asuiii{ uiojj
A"bmb 'pj BM^no papajjp si jsaaa ^
-ui asoiiM auo "-S—^Aoapca (6)
,, uado o;,, 'jjj ao qouaaj pio
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j o A\atA 04 uado -'V— ?J3ao (8)
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-UBip paaaAoo v '- Q.—jJaAmo (i)
,/UJnj O}( , 'aj a^j aA pun <( 'luojj ( , 'q«
b ^j qab o; 'sb la piss
"H^T "laj JBnb
ifuiiun}. ^q jo sioajja aqi pioab :'yo
PJBAV :;U3Aaj d OJ, -D —;J3AB (Q)
o;,, 'aj ia^aaA pun {l 'o),, «p« uijbt
The warning whistles of the Customs Committee caught three Fresh- •^uaLu a^B^s snoiAaad b 03. ^jq apb
man girls in front of Science Hall. Waste baskets (air raid shelters ) oi 'sb i j ajaj oj, :g—;j aApB (g)
were placed over the heads , and siren-like warnings were given at the
(( *uj n; o;,, 'aa^iaA pus
sound of this signal on Civil Defense Day.
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pp o; ^taAOj ^aj o^. 'sb* i^osq ^po \
l uoijipuoo j o a^B^s j auij oj b o; sb
'j fOBq uj n; oj, :a—;j aAoa;aj ( f )
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jsuibSb uj bm ojl .'h —^j a[B (g)
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laAi iOBUi :qst33nis :v-—^ auJ (S)
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o
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j ap
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Test Your Literacy
Answers

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•"Fly with the Fleet as a Naval
Aviator." This was the published
attraction on Tuesday, September
30t h , at the Waller Hall corridor
leading to the Husky Lounge.
Commander William Marshall
A recen t addition to the Waller Ha ll Lobby which provides many
and HW2nd, Robert Moore of Mah- students with a new form oft recreation and entertainment. This piano
oney City, Pa., were here to explain was taken from Carver Auditorium and refinished to blend in with the
the Navy 's Enlistment Plans for decor of the Lobb y.
Flight Trainees. Both men are stationed at the Naval Air Base, WilFreshman Parents
low Grove, Pa. They are one of the
( Continued from page 1)
many recruiting teams visiting difBeautify
United
States.
ferent colleges in the
Following the discussion period ,
Many students were interested in
the Deans and Assistant Deans of
Y
our
H
ome
Men and Women, plus members of
the "Aviation Flight Candidate
the faculty, were available for inSchool," where they would carry a
with
formal conferences with parents
commission as ensign while in trainand students.
ing. The display was set up for one
MAGEE Carpets
day, but more information may be
obtained by writing to the: Procureand R ugs
ment Officer , NAUCAD, US Naval
SPICK and SPAN
Air Station, Willow Grove, Pa.
— John McCracken
YOUR AU T HORIZED
British Government
CLEANING AN D LAUN DRY
Scholarshi ps
SERVICE
( Continued from page 1)
three) years, plus tuition at a Uni|
^ FINEST IN QUALITY
ted Kingdom university, if possible
|> SAME DAY SERVICE
of the applicant's choice. This is
IN PRICES
estimated to be sufficient for stu|
^ FAIREST
dent life in Britain. Passage to and
from the United Kingdom is paid.
Married men get an extra allowance.
Applications should be made to
ASK FOR
the British Consul-General in one
of the following cities: Chicago,
Special Student Laundry Rate
Mid-Western Region; New York,
Bloomsburg , Pa.
(no minimum charge)
Eastern Region; San Francisco, PaSouthOrleans,
cific Region ; New
Exclusive Sanitone Dry Cleaning
ern Region.
All Marshall Scholars to date
Scotch Service
have done exceptionally well in
their British finals. An alumni assoThe place to purchase
ciation is in process of being formed
Campus Cleaners
all your
and this is expected to have 100 perSCHOOL SUPPLIES
cent membership.
Corner Eatf & Main
The Marshall Scholarship Scheme
BLOOMSBURG
RITTER'S
was begun in 1953. It is intended to
express Britain 's gratitude for Marshall Aid.

THE MAGEE
CARPET COMPANY

Vocabulary Ratings
20-19 correct
excellent
18-16 correct
good
15-13 correct
fair

EBRIGHT'S
(for merl y Gialamas)
"AUer SchooJ.. . of the Foot
of the Hill"

HOAGIES — PLATTERS
PIZZA

LETTERMAN'S BAKERY INC.
"Bakers of the Master Loaf"
Bloomsburg, Penna.

SNYDER'S DAIRY
DLOOMSBURG

Supplier of

ICE CREAM • MILK
AND

CHOCOLATE MILK
FOR COLLEGE PARTIES

Call ST4-37I7

ST4-6763

Asked what kind of exercise he
took, a fit looking elderly gentleman answered: "I get my exercise
acting as a pallbearer to my friends
who exercise."
— (The Reader's Digest)
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Columbia Theatre

?«.••..•..«.••..•»•»«..•..•«•..«.*.,•..•»•..¦»«»•..•¦¦•..•?

Coming Affracfi 'ons
Octob er 10

"Man of the West"
GARY COOPER

October 17

"The Defiant Ones"
TONY CURTIS and SYDNEY POITIER

America 1* Most Popular
Potato Chips

EPPLEY'S DRUG STORE
Main and Iron Streets
BLOOMSBURG, PENNA-

I' Capitol THeatre j

1.

L_ »j i^ ffcfeTnriQForTho
Ipl
/ LaughieefcTma
1 W Of YourLifetime!

Mft jy PHD

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iii r>wnnirntii.. |»IWL ,IiPivA/ii 1 nm

MGRIfflffl lJw IltPl bl

uow p/ av ;ng

"No Time for

"Reluctant Debutante"

"Barbarian and the Geisha "

"Onion Head"
"Houseboat "

in Love ana in war

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