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Nineteen Seniors Honored ; Named to "Who'siWho"

Nineteen BSTC seniors were recently named to Who's Who Among
Students in American Universities
and Colleges. Chosen by,a committee of the department heads and
deans, the students were selected
on the basis of professional promise, •personality traits, leadership,
practical qualities, potential usefulness to society, actual ability, past
records, scholastic achievements,
and service to the college community. Initiated at BSTC in 1944, this
is the fourteenth annual presentation of these awards.
Listed below are the selected students along with some of the activities in which they participated:
Joann Bechtel, from Easton , is
enrolled in the General Business
Curriculum. As a member of College Council she served as CGA
secretary and as general secretary
for the STC Student Government
Conference during her junior year.
She is presently the editor of the
college yearbook—the Obiter.
Elaine DiAugustine, a student
from Berwick, in the Elementary
Curriculum, has been a member of
the Day Women's Association for
four years. A member of the official
board as a freshman and sophomore, she became vice president her
j unior year. She has also been active in SEAP and Kappa Delta Pi
during her junior and senior years.
Bernice Deitz is a General Business Student from Klingerstown .
She has been active in both the
Business Education Club and Pi
Omega Pi. During her j unior year
she was treasurer of the Waller
Hall Governing Board and has also
been a member of SEAP and the
Hospitality Committee.
Lena Fisher, Sunbury, Speech
Correction maj or is active in "B"
Clu b , and Kappa Delta Pi. She is
also recording secretary of Sigma
Alpha Eta. Lena is a member of
Waller Hall Governing Board, the
Assembly Committee, and SEAP.
She is a former member of SCA.
Dorothy Marcy is enrolled in
Special Education and Elementary.
The Fleetville native has been active in Sigma Alpha Eta, "B" Club',
and the Choraleers. She has been a
four-year member of both the band
and Waller Hall Association. Dorothy is a former SCA member and
is currently active in SEAP.
Marjorie Morson, Elementary,
from Bryn Mawr, is president of
SEAP and served as cheerleading
captain last year. She is vice pi ^U
den of the "B" Club and a member
of Sigma Alpha Eta. She has been
a member of the Basketball Tournament Committee and is presently
a member of the Election Committee and the Waller Hall Governing
Board. As a junior she served as
treasurer of the College Choraleers.
Kay Nearing is a General Business student from Bloomsburg, who
is a member of the Day Women's
Official Board and Senior class secretary. She is also a member of
SEAP, Business Education Club
and "B" Club. Kay has been a College Council member, president of
Day Women, member of Choraleers
and the Furniture Committee.
Mary Annette PUeskl is a Sec*
ondary English maj or from Bloomsburg. She has been editor of the
Pilot and a member of Maroon and
Gold Editorial Staff. Mary Annette has been a SEAP member for
two years and has been active in
the Day Women's Association.
Frank Rnetl, a Mahanoy City native, is an Accounting and Typing
maj or. He is a two year member of
both Kappa Delta Pi and Pi Omega
Pi. Frank has been a member of the
Business Education Club and College Council. He is now active in
SEAP and the Athenaeum Club.
Ronald Romlff, Biological Science
and Social Studios major , Boyer-

Tonight Finale of
"Fanny 's First Pla y"

town , i s acti ve as presiden t of CGA

and hi storian of Phi Sigma Pi. He
has been vice president of Resident
Men 's Association and assistant coordinator for the basketball tournament. Formerly he has been a member of the Election Committee , and
the Science Club.
Robert Gower, Elementary, f r om
Allentown , is an active member of
Phi Sigma Pi, and president of the
Poetry Club. He was previously a
member of the College Choraleers
and the Pep Committee. Bob has
also been a member of Social Recreation Committee ( chairman in
sophomore year) and the Resident
men s ^Yssoui aiiun.

JoAnn Heston is a Math and General Science student from Wyoming. She has been a member of Social Recreation and the Hospitality
Committees. She is a former Science Club program chairman and
secretary. JoAnn has been a member of Waller Hall Association for
four years and a Governing Board
member as a sophomore.
Donald Ker, a Secondary Student
from Catawissa , is now serving as
Senior Class president. He also
served as vice-president of the Junior Class. Don is treasurer of Kappa Delta Pi and. a member of Phi
Sigma Pi. He has also been president of the Maroon and Gold Band.
He is a member of SEAP and Resident M en 's Association.
Janice Ku nes , from Johnsonburg,
is a General Business student. As a
junior she acted as president of
Waller Hall Governing Board. She
is a member of the Business Education Club, SEAP, Customs Commit tee , and "B" Club.
John Longo is a General Business
student from Kelayres who has
been active in Kappa Delta Pi. He
is currently serving as president of
Pi Omega Pi. John is also advertising manager for the Maroon and
Gold and assistant businss manager
for the Obiter. He is a class committee chairman , on th e Election
Board , and the Basketball Tournament Committee.
Sara Schilling, Mathematics and
Social Studies, Ashland, is a Waller
Hall Governing Board member, and
a Kappa Delta Pi member. She has
been active in SEAP and Athenaeum Club and the Social Recreation Committee. Sara is at present
chairman of the furniture committee.
Moritz Schultz, Kingston , is enrolled in Speech Correction and
Social Studies. He has been a Varsity Club member during his college
career and has been active in football and track. He is a member of
Sigma Alpha Eta and has been a
member of both the Day and Resident Men 's Organizations.
Beth Sprout, Elementary Curriculu m, from Williamsport , is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, SEAP and a
class committee chairman. She has
been a member of SCA, Maroon and
Gold , Choraleers, and the Awards
Committee chairman in her j unior
year.
Mary Ann Thornton, Shamokin,
English and Social Studies, is presently serving as Editor of the Maroon and Gold. She is also a member of the editorial boards of both
the Olympian and the Obiter. A
class committee chairman , she is
also a member of SEAP, the Dining
Room Committee and held the office of secretary of "B" Club and
chairman of Hospitality Committee in her iunior vear.

This evening at 8 p.m. in Carver
Hall Auditorium the Bloomsburg
Players will present the second and
fin al performance of "Fanny 's First
Play," by George Bernard Shaw.
The Major Production was first
seen by an audience Wednesday
evening. The cast of the play, under
the direction of Miss Mary Homrighous, has been practicing since
the firs t week of November.
"Fanny 's First Play," a comedy,
employs the "play within a play "
technique to hilarious advantage.
The play opens in the home of
Count O'Dowda, a "world citizen"
and his daughter, Fanny, who has
j ust written a play. The Count has
invited several critics to this first
Sitting — Mary Ann Thornton, Beth Sprout, Marjorie Morson, Elaine performance. Fanny 's epic concerns
DiAugustine, Jo Ann Heston.
two young English people from
Standing — John Longo, Donald Ker.
highly respectable families who are
thrown in jail for being drunk and
assaulting the police. Both sets of
parents are highly incensed when
they learn of their children 's "disgrace." The maj or theme of the
play concerns the changes wrought
in the two young people themselves.
The epilogue is a discussion of the
play among the assembled critics.
This is Shaw having a very good
time — at the expense of critic
"types " that any audience is sure to
recognize.
The cast includes: (in order of
appearance ) Maid, Rita Botteon ;
Fanny, Anne Tooey ; Count O'Dowda , Dave Laughlin; Cecil Savayard,
Dan Cody; Mr. Trotter, Eider son
Dean; Miss Vaughn, Nancy Lasser ;
Mr. Gunn, Joe Haluska; Miss Barral, Maureen Barber; Mr. Gilbey,
Don Harsch ; Mrs. Gilby, Carol
Mazza; Juggins, Harry Cole; Dara
Delaney, Lorraine Morlock ; Mr.
Knox, Bob Steinruck ; Monsieur
Duvallet, Jim Donald; Mr. Knox,
Don Gladfelter; Margaret Knox,
Mary Frances Downey ; Mrs . Knox,
Sara Shilling:, Bernice Deitz, Dorothy Marcy, Joann Bechtel, Ron Lidia Gobbi; Bobby Gilbey, Bob
Romlgv Robert Gower.
Stish.

Students Invited
To Chri stmas Tea

The annual all college Christmas
Tea will be held in Waller Hall Lobby on Sunday, October 14. Refreshments will be served under the direction of Marlene Staude and the
social recreation committee.
The hi-fi set will provide background Christmas music which will
include several new albums purchased by C.G.A. Also adding, to the
festivities will be a beautifully decorated tree which has been placed
in the lobby.
The committee has chosen punch
and fancy sandwiches for the refreshments. The entire student
body and faculty are invited to attend.

Janice Klines, Mary Annette Pileskl, Kay Noaring, Frank Reed.

in Navy Hall auditorium. The party, which is held for the children
in Speech Clinic and their parents,
will be made possible by the profits
from the fraternity fruit cake sale.
Entertainment for the party will
consist of games Tor both children
and the adults followed by a community sing. The sewing of refreshments and the presentation of gifts
by Santa Claus will climax the evening made possible by the members,
Speech Fraterni ty
Alpha Etn with the help
Christmas Par ty To ofof Sigmn
Dr. Maiotta ,
On Wodnosdny, December 31, the
Be Held Monday
Pennsylvania Student Education
The third annual Sigma Alpha Association will hold its 1958 ConEta Christmas party will be held gress meeting In Harrlsburg. A
Monday, December 15, at 7:30 p.m. special phase of the meeting will
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consist of a Speech Round Table
with Dr. Donald F. Maietta of the
College Speech and Hearing Department presiding on the panel.
Dr. Maietta will deliver a lecture
entitled "Chief Phonetic Weaknesses in the Speech of Elementary
School Children. Also appearing on
the panel with Dr. Maietta will be
William Honean , Speech Therapist
at Lycoming County Schools in Williamsport, This meeting will be held
in Room 3 of the Speech and Hearing Center at Kline Village at 9:00
a.m.
The panel discussion will be fol lowed by a business meeting and a
tour of the Speech and Hearing
Center.

Christmas Dinn er
Ceremonies To Be
Similar to 1957's

The annual Christmas dinner will
be served in the College Commons
on Monday, December 15. A program for the meal has been planned
which will be developed around the
Christmas Story. The success of
last year's dinner has encouraged
the dining room committee to adopt
the same program with only minor
changes.
A special menu has been planned
by the Slater Catering Service. The
table centerpieces will receive particular attention for the holiday
meal.
A candlelightlng service, the
highligh t of the program, is based
on the Christmas Story : The Prom( Continued on page 4)

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LETTER to the The OLD PBILOSOPHEKS -^ ^

famioYL flares

Once again that "Social Season
Special" is chugging around the
bend. This year the scheduled stops
are casual house gatherings, sophisticated cocktail parties and exciting formal dances. Come along,
climb aboard! What about the fare,
you say. Why, just a few appropriate clothes will get you a free ride
on this vent uresome vehicle. One
look at our two BSTC students pictured above tells us they are eagerly anticip ating the Bloomsburg passenger stop on December 18.
If we were to peek into Patty 's
bag of fare, we might find any one
of these outfits: a basic black wool
dress with assorted accessories:
rope beads, a dramatically shaped
pin, a paisley pure silk scarf , piles
of gold or silver bracelets; a sweater-knit sheath dress; a softly pleated skirt with a coordinating chemise top or a jumper sacked or
snatched in at the waist for the
blouson top with a matching blouse.
Any one of these ensembles along
with appropriately tinted stockings,
peaked shoes and flat hand bags
would be excellent for the casualHniicf -frntliorinor

ctnn

A second peek would set spots
before your eyes. Midas has placed
his touch! From Grecian bobs to
Italian slippers, women are covered
with glistening gold. Bright pink
has regained its position in the
winter color scheme. And bold
black combined with snowy white
is creating a sensation. Dresses of
shimmering satin and silks, brilliant brocades and flowing chiffons
would lie before you in a glowing
array.
The Empire design still leads in
styling and for some modificatio n,
pins, bows and buckles have been
added to the high waist which accentuates the bustline. Loose fitting
sheath skirts, semi-flared skirts and

EDITOR

Dennis Musket and Patti Oswald
prepare to take the "Holiday Exnr p ss"

poof-skirts terminating slightly below the knee are dashing, daring
and delightful to wear. Necklines
range from the high collarless to
the low scooping.
Patty merely has to choose her
dress , add long or short gloves, jewelry to harmonize with the costume
and the satin-pointed-toe shoe to
suit her fancy ; and she is prepared
for the gala festivities of the cocktail party or the formal dance.
A glimpse into Denny 's bag of
fare shows us that he chooses a
tweed j acket in warm muted tones
with flap pockets , slim slacks and
comfy loafers for his first stop. Perhaps you might prefer a sweater of
novelty-knit for your perfect comfort.
For the cpcktail party, a dark
suit like the one Denny is wearing
is j ust what you'll need. Dark flannel, tweed and worsted wools are
the fabrics for occasions such as
this.
— Lydia A. Gobbi

Maroon and #oW
MARY ANN THORNTON, Edit or
CALVIN RYAN, Businss Manager
JOHN LONGO, Advertising Manager
BARBY HOCKENBERRY, Art Editor

RUSS DAVIES, Photographer
JIM PECK, G/ Moil Editor
JIM DAVIES , Circulation Manager

Edilorio! Board
IRWIN PARRY , ERWIN FARROW , SANDY MOORE , HAROLD GIACOMINI
News Reporters: Ad orn J ames , Harry Cole, Pot Dunni gon , Mary Frances Downey, Mar ion
Wasset , Par Vaug hn, Clio Mowery, Judith Wolf , Lolly NiehofT, Sylvia Marcheski , Mar ian
Huttenst ine, J oan L azo , Lynne McHoil, Joan Bugel , Lorraine Morlock , Pat Glatts , and
Frank Bendinsk y.
Columnis ts : Bill Friedel, Lydfa Gofafai, Robin Folmsbee, Nikki Scheno , Maril yn K ee f er , Don
Morgan and Jack McCracken.
T yp ing Staff: Jean Matchulat , Margie Hand, Mary Ellen Dushanko , Pauline Polovitch , Potricia
Oswold , Marlene Staude , Alfred Battisti , Irene Brown , Borbnra Fatzinger , Penny Harvey,
Mobel Keafer , Clio Sviolis , Lano Lindermuth , Joyce Dascolfi and Joanne Moyer.
Art Staff: Fran Kozick , John Lipovsk y, Carol Sfinson , Joseph Pa terson , Milton Wiest , Borby
Hockenberry, Jack Stinson , and Wendy Rundel .
Circulation SfoF: Jill Baylor , Genie Beers , Sonja Bendinsky, Irere Brown , Barbara Fatzinger ,
Judith Faust , Fred Generello , Penny Harvey, Linda Johnson , Mabel Keafer , Sondy K as hner ,
Delores Waug h, Carol Yost.
¦ DR. CECIL SERONSY , Adviser

December 8, 1958
Dear Ediior ,
I think th e last issue of the Maro»:i and Gold's Letters to the Editor , concerning the town library,
was misleading.
I know that many of the students
of BSTC use this library and find it
quite helpful in completing assignments. It has available material
which cannot be found in the direct
vicinity of the college and has proven to be an asset to us, as well as, to
the town.
There are some st udents at BSTC
who have never used the town libr ary and I felt that after reading
the article , received the wrong impression concerning it . Because one
student had an unfortunate experience , we must remember "th ere
are always two sides to every
^
story ."
I have used the town library since
my Freshman year , and have received nothing but the best treatment possible. The librarians have
always been cooperative in assisting me with readings and projects I
have been working on there.
The people who have ever had
anything to do with an organization
will agree there must be rules to
keep order and insure protection.
So too, the town library must have
its rules. There have been instances
when some of the college students
have taken the town library 's magazines out and have mutilated them
by tearing out the pictures and articles. Sometimes rules do not seem
right, but there must be a need or
we wouldn 't have these guides.
I hope the student body was not
mislead by last week's letter. I believe there would be many more
headaches than what we now have
if we did not have usa of the town
library's facilities. Before any of us
make hasty decisions concerning library rules, let's all find out for
ourselves.
DAVID J. DAVIES
.*. .*. ^

Dear Mr. Davies,

The letter to the editor concerning the town library was not intended to disparage their service to
us. The writer stated his complaint
and an answer was made to that
specific letter. It is the policy of the
Maroon and Gold to print and answer all letters to the editor.
I am fully aware of the benefits
of the Bloomsburg Town Library.
My infrequent requests for information or books have always met
with courtesy and cooperation, as
you state yours have been.
I realize only too well that the
letter printed in the Maroon and
Gold presented only one specific instance and I'm glad to see that a
student cared to answer it personally where it will do most good, instead of ju st talking about the issue. — THE EDITOR

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We've decided we can 't fight this thing called the Christmas Spirit. It
seems everyone is happy — even here at Bloomsburg — and so we've
decided we're going to conform to the norm and j oin all you who are so
happy. It seems everyone is in the giving mood. For instance, the faculty
is giving term papers and book reports for the holidays. We will say one
thing, however, they certainly aren 't biased, everyone gets them. That's
what we like — no partiality. Dr. Maietta 's gift to his speech students is
probably the most helpful — Phonetic Alphabet Soup.
Almost any Friday at 4 o'clock you can see two of our delightful coeds
smiling uncontrollably while putting their suitcases in their cars. Their
departure is very touching. You 'd think they were never going to see
each other. Then comes Monday and they discuss their week-ends.
Suitcase Sue: "Where Did You Go?"
Sal : "Out."
Sue: "What Did You Do?"
Sal : "Nothing."
Come now girls you can do that much here at BSTC.
One of our faithful readers asked who the Dr. Zhivago (which , incidentally, MAT, was spelled wrong, ) was we made reference to in our
last attempt at writing for the Maroon and Gold. Dear Marilyn informed
the astonished inquirer that he was the doc who operated on Christine
Jorgenson. This, of course, satisfied the dear boy. Better luck next time.
A suggested memorial for this year 's Senior Class is a huge sign
hanging in Waller Hall Lobby— "They do not love that do not show their
love." If it's good enough for Shakespeare, it' s good enough for us. That
bearcat Shakespeare also said something which is applicable to critics of
the Maroon and Gold and the Olympian, "Our doubts are traitors , and
make us lose the good we oft might win by fearing to attempt."
We hope that Mr. Rygiel enjoys his holiday reading the stock holders'
report of Standard Oil Co. which his multi shorthand students so diligently transcribed for him. Who said penmanship isn't taught anymore ? We further extend our best wishes to Poet Fred Dyer and Playwright Dave Locklin a pursuit of their anticipated attempts. We also
hope Glenn Reed's mother doesn't decide she's going to have chicken for
Christmas. He may end up scalding his other foot explaining l"
lI
'
be a
cotton pickin ' chicken plucker."
Instead of saving Green Stamps some of our students are saving
Green Slips because they broke a "Campus Commandment", "Thou shalt
_ A. ^__ _ A. t I

J1UI (JUl.

TV Guide subscriptions have increased tremendously thanks to Dr.

DeVoe's philosophic advice, "Keep your eye on TV."
"Who 's Who " should be called "What's This " explained one of our

more conservative students. We'd like to congratulate those who did
make it (and those who should have, but didn't make it, because some
of those who shouldn't have been included were.) If you're confused now,
you know how we felt when we read the list. And speaking of confusion
poor Rich Frey and Bill Stevenson still can't figure out how all their
records melted — now boys! Sometimes there is heat in those radiators
where you filed your recordings.
No Christmas edition would be complete without a list for Santa for
our favorite faculty and friends from the Old Philosophers:
Students to Faculty — a Guy Fawkes do it yourself kit.
Mrs. Miller — a semester supply of sominex.
Dr. Shockley — an appointment to the Supreme Court on a mimeograph machine.
Dr. Seronsy — a subscription to Time.
Dr. Weight — a revised outline and text from Am. Prose.
Mr. Sterling and Mr. Adams — a new testing program.
Librarians — a new sign "closed for everything."
Dr. Fike — a trip to the moon to set up an NEA branch office for future Practicum field trips.
Cap Parry — Delores Regan's recipe for Welsh cookies.
Elaine Anderson — a muffler for her radiator.
Mabel Keafer — a transfer to Penn State.
Rebel Davies — the best seller, Care and Feeding of Turtles in Hibernation.
Ron Romig — a continued fine administration.
And my gift to my partner in Crime, Marilyn, a new set of Belltones,
and to my accessary who distorts the facts, Don, a new alarm clock to go
with his skinny tie. And if we were Santa Clause we'd see that Joe Zapach's wish — three steady girls — would be granted.
Children love to hear the familiar story "Twas the night before
Christmas." Since there is a tendency to treat us like children, we have
made a humble attempt to enrich your Christmas literature.
Twas the night before vacation, when all through the dorm,
The only creatures stirring were the usual bookworms.
The suitcases were packed by the students with care
In hopes that Thursday noon soon would be there.
The students were nestled in hard, lumpy beds,
While visions of term papers danced in their heads.
And Mrs. Miller in her kerchief and Miss Mettler in her cap
Had j ust settled down for a long winter's nap.
When out on Long Porch there arose such a clatter ,
They sprang from their beds to see what was the matter.
Away to the window the Dean flew like a flash ,
Tore open the shutters and threw up the sash.
The moon on the breast of the new-fallen snow
.Gave a luster of midday to objec ts below.
When what to her wondering eyes should appear,
But a miniature sports car and eight coeds dear
With a little old driver so lively and quick,
She knew in a moment it wasn't Saint Nick.
More rapid than Sputnik these carousers they came
And whistling, and shouting, and calling smutty names.
Now, Dashing Dancer, Now, Prancing Vixens,
On, Cunning Cupids, On , Devlish Blitzens.
To the top of Long Porch, to the top of Waller Hall,
Now, dash away, dash away, dash away all!
As dry leaves that before the wild hurricane fly,
When they met with the night watchman mount to the sky.
So up to the rooftop, the carousers they flew
*
With a bag full of joys and a blushing Pres. too.
And then in a twinkling she heard on the roof
The prancing a pawing of each little hoof.
As she drew in her head and was turning around,
In the fire tower the coeds came with a bound.
They were dressed all in leotards from their head to their foot
And their clothes were all covered with snow and soot.
A bundle of goodies they had on their backs
And they look like Dr. Seronsy just opening his pack.
Their eyes — how they twinkled, their dimples — how merry
Their cheeks were like roses, their noses like cherries.
Their droll little mouths were drawn up like bows
And the bleach on their hair was a white as the snow.
Filter cigarettes dangled from their teeth
And the smoke, it encircled their heads like wreaths.
They all had cute faces and wore US Keds:
They looked like they were ready to jump into bed.
„
Though others complained , they were jolly themselves
And Mrs. Miller laughed in spite of herself.
A wink of her eye and a twist of her head
Soon gave them to know they had plenty to dread.
She spoke not a word, but went strai ght to her work
And filled all the forms, then turned with a jerk.
And laying her finger aside of her nose,
And giving a nod into bed she goes.
Red sprang to his sports car turned on the key,
And raced down the hill as fast as could be.
But we heard him exclaim as he drove out of sight
" Can 't wait till next Christ mas for another good night!"
Have a Cool Yule and a Frant ic Fi rs t I
MARIL YN and DON

. SPORTS HI-LITES..
by BILL FRIEDEL

Now that football season has ended two great sports j ump into full
swing to fill the gap. As coach Shelly said in assembly, "Basketball is
the largest spectator sport, contrary to Coach Blair 's belief." But , f rom
what I've heard around campus, both men have to go some to beat Mr.
Houk' s wrestling attendance turnout.
Wednesday and Thursday held semi excitement and thrills for the
campus. Wednesday night the fun started with the J.V.'s completely
dominating the Y.M.C.A. crew from Sunbury. The final score didn 't
really indicate the complete and thorough beating as Hilgar saw that
every man got in the game. In the varsity game that followed, the
Huskies once again came out on top but by only one point. The final tab
was 72-71 with record-bound Bill Swisher scoring 25 points.
My guess is that Dean Hoch had a great big lump in his throat at the
game. Especially after he was heard referring to Kutztown as a girl's
school/ Seeing that we only beat them by one point, that isn't saying too
much for B.S.T.C.
On'Thursday morning we got a preview of the outlook on wrestling.
It looked pretty good then, and from the outcome against Cortland, 33-3,
it looked even better. The Cortland team was rated rather high in the
conference. Viewing this point, the matmen seem to be headed for a
wonderful season. Gary Allen and Jim Garmen posted pins as the Huskies walked off with 9 of the 10 matches.
In the school's bowling league, one of the best in many a moon, it is
evident that the tide may be turning and a new league leader may
emerge before the end of the first half. The Snappers , headed by Bud
Weber, have lost 8 of their last 12 out. Their league lead has now been
cut to 3 games and the fireflys , headed by Fred Balantine, are within
easy striking distance. As Ron Wetzel, ot the Snappers and head bleacher
runner on the basketball team said, "Wh at , me worry? "
In closing, we feel that a word or two should be said concerning the
Wilkes Tournament which will be held in Wilkes-Barre over the Christmas holidays. This is a national wrestling tournament in which any team
that so desires may enter. Best of luck to our Bloomsburg matmen who
will participate in these highly competitive matches. Don't forget to be
on hand at Centennial Gym when our basketball team returns Tuesday,
December 16, to play host to our arch rivals from Kings. Let's all get out
and support the team and help them to another victory in 1958.

Golden Rams Place
Five on STC Team

Five West Chester players are
featured on the coaches' eighth annual Pennsylvania State Teachers
Colleges football all star team. Two
oi them , Richard Emefich and
Bruce Shenk , are the only players
in the 14-team conferen ce to repeat
as members of the select squad .
Coaches gave William Shockley,
the state's leading collegiate scorer who broke three STC records
during the past season, the most
votes in casting their ballots for the
season's outstanding gridders. Harrington and Emerich were the next
popular vote getters.
Gary Gilbert, Edinboro halfback
who hails from Bradford , became
the first freshman in the conferen ce's history to place on the first
team. The coaches' selections:
First Team
End — Bruce Shenk , W. Chester,
191 lbs., 6' , Senior f rom Hershey ;
End — Frank Cignetti , Indiana, 205
lbs., 6'2" , Junior from Paulton ; Tackle — Richard Emerich, W. Chester , 225 lbs, 61", Senior from Hummelstown ; Tackle — Curtis Calam ari , Calif or n i a, 195 lbs., 6*6", Senior from Charleroi; Guard — Don
Trexler, Shippensburg, 190 lbs, 6' ,
Senior from Scotland ; Guard —
Fleming Mosley, California , 190 lbs.,
5'11", Junior from Monessen; Center — Richard Borokowski, West
Chester, 187 lbs. , 5'10" , Senior from
Phil adelphi a, NE; Backs — John
Harrington , W est Chest er , 165 lbs.,
6', Senior from Frankford ; William
Shockley , West Chester , 183 lbs.,
5'10", Junior from Conestoga; Gary
Gilb er t , Edi n bor o, 152 lbs., 5'7" ,
Freshman from Bradford; Robert
DiFonzo, Lock Haven, 160 lbs., 5'8'\
Senior from Bradford.
Second Team
Ends — Joe Tate, Millersville;
Moritz Schultz , Bloomsburg.
Tackles — George Moore, Mansfield; John Devlin , West Chester.
Guards—Robert Warren , Bloomsburg ; John Scarvel , California.
Center — Pete Petroff , California.
Backs — Steve Magulick , Lock
Haven ; Jack Wedland , West Chester; Carl Trimber, California; John
D'Arrlgo, California.
Honorable Mentions
Ends — Ken Campbell , W.C. ;
Sam Scavo , Indiana; Robert Kealy,
Lock Haven ; E. Adams, E. Stroudsburg. Tackles — Tome Dolde, Slippery Rock ; David O'Dessa , Edinboro; Don Kyle . Kutztown. Center
— Bob Clominson, Indiana. Backs
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"Ba kers of the Mas ter Loaf"
Bloomiburp, Penno.

ARCUS'

For A Prettier You
BLOOMSBURG , PA.

BSTC To Host High
School Tournament

Eighty-eight wrestlers, among
them some of the best high school
matmen in Pennsylvania, will represent eight high schools in the first
invitation wrestling tournament to
be held at the Bloomsburg State
Teachers College. The tourney will
feature preliminary, semi-final, and
final rounds, beginning Monday,
December 22 and ending Tuesday,
December 23, according to Russel
Houk , Director of Athletics at the
college, who is coordinating the
event.
The tourney will get underway
on the afternoon of December 22,
when the wrestlers begin arriving
on campus for weighing-in sessions
at fo u r o'clock. The preliminary
matches will start at 8 p.m. in Centennial Gymnasium. On Tuesday,
the matmen will weigh-in at ten
o'clock , start the semi-finals at 2
p.m., and will square-off for the
fin al round at eight o'clock. Drawings for the tourney schedule will
be made on Friday, December 19.
Although the college has sponsored a very successful invitation
basketball tourney for more than
three decades, this is the firs t attempt to set up a similar program
for the mat sport. The decision to
hold the tourney' this year came as
the result of the increasing interest
of participants and fans in both
hie;h school and college meets. This
was well-demonstrated in recent
years when BSTC again scheduled
wrestling as a maj or intercollegiate
sport. Houk said recently that all
matches will be open to the public,
and if sufficient all-around interest
is shown in the tourney, it will, in
all likelihood, become an annual
event.
Large trophies will be awarded to
first , second , and third-place team
winners ; individual first-place winners in the eleven divisions will receive trophies, while second and
third place winners will get medals.
The roster of high schools who
have entered teams in the tourney
includes the following: Shamokin,
Sunbury, Danville , Elysburg, Benton , Berwick, Hughesville, and §.
Williamsport. Many of the present
college varsity squad members are
alumni of these schools, including
Jimmy Garman , senior from Sunbury, who holds the 123 pound
championship in the Pennsylvania
State Teachers College Conference.
— Charles Montedoro , Edinboro ;
Phil Clifford , California; Bob Stledel, Kutztown ; John Price, Millersville; Luke Burns, Shipponsburg ;
John Griffith , Indiana.

Hess
Grille

"I GOT TAPPED "
by J im Bray

This is a familiar saying tnat anyone will hear if they go to the bowling alleys on a Wednesday night.
As the first half of the bowling
season comes to a close, the race for
the league leadership tightens. The
Snappers, headed by Bud Weber ,
are on top; following in hot pursuit
are the Fireflys, headed by Fred
Ballantinc.
For the first half of the season,
three men that, arc doing good j obs
for their te ams a re, Bill McCoskey
wi th an over-alJ average of 167,
Phil V/uMron
165, and Bob Mescan
164. The high individual
scoring honors for a single game
goes to Ron Ralston with a 237.
Terrific j ob, Ron. Bill Miller, of the
Equalizer s, holds th e high for a
three game series with a 589. The
Snappers hold the high game series
with an 870 and the Fireflys hold
the high series at three games with
a 2492. 1 would like to congratulate
all and wish them good bowling in
me iuiui f.1.

Now to the lighter side of things.
There has been a question raised
in the league concerning mixed
bowling. I'm all for it and also think
the co-eds will add a little bit of
color to the Wednesday nights. I
don't know if the averages will drop
or not , but for goodness sakes, men,
don't get carried away.
We are looking forward to a great
second half of bowling. I have been
told by many fellows that this
year 's bowling has been the best
that has hit the campus in quite a
while. Bowling is a good, clean
sport enj oyed by both players and
spectators. So, when you have nothing to do on a Wednesday night ,
take a trip out to the Danville lanes
and root for your team.
Bye for now, see you at the lanes.

Bloomsbur g Wrestle rs Post
Decisive Win Over Cortland
Men 's Intramura l
Basketball Begins

The Intramural Basketball season began in Centennial Gym on
Monday evening when four teams
participated i>n the first two games
of the season.
According to Mr. Heilman two
games will be played simultaneously, one in both the large and small
gyms. Games will begin at sixthirty with fifty minutes being allowed for each game. The contests
will be divided into four eight minute quarters with five minutes being allowed for half time.
At the present time four teams
have already entered, but at least
two more teams are expected to
submit their names to complete the
list. No definite schedule has been
confirmed at present, but as many
games as possible will be played.
Plans are being made to schedule
games for at least twice a week ,
and additional games will be played
whenever the gym is available.
Some of these additional games will
be played at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Mr. Heilman is the faculty
advisor of the league with Bobby
Warren acting in the capacity of
student coordinator.
Plans are also being made to
form a water-polo league. The pool
might be made available while intramural basketball games are being played.

Basketball News

Wrestlin g News

In its sixth year at BSTC, wrestling outdraws both football and
basketball in student body attendance per contest. A count by athletic director and wrestling coach,
Russell Houk , revealed that nearly
half of all Bloomsburg students attended the matches at Centennial
Gymn asium last year. Th e overall
total however falls far behind basketball because the ball-and-hoop
sport is seen by more out-of-college
spectators and has a larger schedule
Attendance at college wrestling
events is growing yearly. Interest
at BSTC has been whetted by the
elimination matches held recently
in combined assembly.
The first chance for Bloomsburg
fans to see their matmen on the
home floor will not come until January 14, when the Huskies meet
Lycoming in a non-conference bout.
Following Lycoming College are
two matches j udged by Houk to be
two of the year's toughest , Millersville and Lock Haven.
The 33-3 win over Cortland last
Saturday showed the Huskies to be
in excellent early season form in
spite of only two weeks' practice.
Houk reports that strong, capable
JV boys are constantly keeping the
varsity members "on their toes"
and competition for the key traveling spots is hard won. The traveling team is decided by elimination
matches, which can be held before
each maj or contest if there are
challengers for any position.
Several newcomers to the college
scene have already earned recognition and a berth in the varsity roster. Among these outstanding freshmen are Maynard Aungst , two time
state champion in the 115 pound
class; Bill Robb ; and Gary Allen ,
runner-up in the state 177 pound
division. Many other underclassmen
are pushing lor team positions nnd
the line-up at no time remains static.
All In nil the BSTC student body
enn look forward to a full and exciting wrestling sonson.

Photo Service , Inc.
36 E. Main Si.
Blootmburg, Pa.

Finest Photo f inishin g

The Bloomsburg wrestlers are
off and running to another victorious season after winning their firs t
match of the season by swamping
a highly touted Cortland team by
a score of 33 to 3.
The wrestlers gave us a preview
of what is expected of them this
year when they gave a fine exhibition to see who would participate in
Saturday 's match against Cortland.
The squad has eliminations before
each match to see who will represent Bloomsburg in varsity competition.
The only BSTC grappler to lose
in the Cortland match was Stan
Elinsky. It was quite evident that
he was up against a much superior
opponent, but Stan showed his own
wrestling know-how as he escaped
pins time and time again . One of
the most promising wrestlers on the
squad is Freshman Bill Robb, who
showed some fine form in winning
the most exciting match of the evening from his opponent by a score
of 15 to 8.
State champ Jim Garman performed up to all expectations as he
pi nned his man in the second period. The only other pin of the evening was registered by Allen. Charley Riegel, back on the squad after
a year's absence, looked very impressive as he wrestled in the unlimited class and outpointed his opponent without too much difficulty.
Houk's grapplers will be idle in
STC competition juntil after the
Christmas holidays, but they do
have a practice coming up with
Bucknell next week. This should
round them into good shape for the
Wilkes Tournament in which they
will participate during Christmas
vacation.

"B" Club News

There once was a time when you
would not have found Coach Shelly
wearing any attire other than his
"winning " clothes to a basketball
game, but that time has passed and
he now places more confidence in
the mental and physical abilities of
his squad and less reliance upon
Lady Luck. For surely, it could not
have been Lady Luck who has spared him a losing season since he
came to BSTC in 1949. Ten years
have seen Shelly build Bloomsburg
into one of the top teams of eastern
Pennsylvania Teachers College circuit. Many individual and team records have been set by Bloomsburg
in the last few years, not the least
of which has been the conference
scoring record. In spite of this scoring record , the year saw BSTC finish fifth in the conference.
Coach Shelly is optimistic about
the prospects for this year, although it is too early to estimate
the power of opponents. At present,
the Millersville and West Chester
games appear as the toughest contests for the Huskies. Mansfield is
supposedly improved over last year
but has dropped its first two games.
In the statewide Teachers College
Conference, Indiana shows promise
of ranking high but is not included
in the BSTC schedule.
The Husky mentor was pleased
with the showing of the squad in
the Kutztown game, but he said he
could see the effects of the Thanksgiving vacation. A near two week
break in practice greatly influenced
the condition of the team. It is
hoped that the boys will be back in
pro-holiday form for the Cheyney
and Kinc 's t ilts .
Defense, Shelly says, Is definitely
Jh o club's greatest weakness, but
there are rays of hope. The rebounding of Shutovich, Lloyd, and
Farmer is encouraging and practice drills will strengthen the defensive position. The coach points
out that college basketball is
plagued by vacations and holidays
as is no other maj or sport. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and semester
break nil como during the season
to segment the training period and
cause each return from vacation to
bo n time of rebuilding and reviewIng.
In 1958, another problem has been

The "B" Club, the women 's athletic organization on campus, would
like to encourage freshman girls to
j oin the club. Five hundred points
must be earned in order to be eligible for membership. Points may be
secured by participation in group
or individual sports. These points
should be handed in at Miss Eleanor Wray 's office to be recorded .
It is interesting to note that five
of the seven basketball teams in
the intramural program were fresh man teams. "B" Club is happy to
have these girls and hope that they
will continue to participate in other
club-sponsored activities.
Intramural volleyball will get
started as soon as the teams are
formed. Participants can sign up on
the bulletin board in Noetling Hall
or at Centennial Gym. Potential
players are urged to register as
soon as possible in order that a
schedule can be made up. Questions
concerning this program can be directed to Barb Wooster, Sally
Sayles, or Margie Ginnick.
added to basketball's headaches at
BSTC. Players are now required to
don sport coats for the evening
meal at six o'clock. The new order
shortens practice sessions by at
least a half hour because previously
athletes had been served later in
the evening.
When questioned about school
spirit, Shelly replied, 'The student
body can best back the team by
student interest and attendance at
games. Appreciation of excellence
in ball-handling, rebounding, and
shooting are incentives for the good
performance of any basketball
team , and are often more important
than organized pep rallies. There is
no reason why students should miss
the games if they budget their time
intelligently. A game takes roughly an hour and fifteen minutes and
there is not a student who could not
spare this much time." He felt that
organized cheering is beneficial as
led by BSTC cheerleaders, but that
It can easily be carried to exUremes.
He cites as an example the German
band of King's College which fans
agree is annoying.
The Maroon and Gold coach expects Rood basketball from veterans Burger, Shutovich , Swisher,
Mascioll , and Francis and can rely
upon a relatively strong bench. The
front line is, in Shelly's words, a
"bit shaky, " but steps are being
taken to correct the weakness.
Much credit for the conference
scoring record goes to Bill Swisher,
top scorer for the college club.
Swisher sprained his ankl e during
the Kutztown Rame. He will be
back In action when the team travels to Cheyney. Shelly feels there
is little the opposition can do to
harness Swisher's shooting capabilities.
By the next home game, on December 16 with King's, the Huskies
will be in top shape and ready for
the crowded after-Christmas'SChedule,

TliH 'oniiii HliM's

— Nikk l and Robin

Twas the day before vacation at'
BSTC
Not a creature was stirring, not
even a student.
The leotards were hung by the
radiators with care.
In hopes they would dry before
January 6.
Dr. Russell in his earmuffs , and
Whitey Farrow in his cap,
Had just settled down to finish the
Olympian.
The dorm students were nestled all
snug in their beds.
(General permission to go home
was cancelled. )
While visions of Scrooge danced on
the Alcoa hour.
When out in the parking lot there
arose such a clatter,
I sprang from my bed to the floor,
where else?
Away to the window I flew like a
nasn ,
Threw open the shutter and fell
out.
The moon on the gravel, there was
no snow,
Gave a luster of the anthracite lines
to long porch.
When what to my wondering eyes
should appear ,
Dr. Kuster, who'd you expect , Santa Claus?
He was dressed all in fur from his
head to his foot.
(Teachers are underpaid?)
And his car was upholstered with
Rayco seat covers.
A briefcase of bluebooks he swung
on his back
(This is a present?)
He looked cold.
He said not a word, but went
straight to his work.
And filled all the leotards with
biological specimens.
And laying a finger along side of his
nose, an d n odding
to Frank up the elevator he rose.
But we heard him exclaim, as he
rode out of sight ,
"We're doing our Christmas shopping at Robert Hall's this year."
MERRY CHRISTMAS

FROM

NIKKI ANt> ROBIN

Keek' s Linen Shop
BLOOMSBURG and BERWICK

Ra cu si n's
FAMOUS BRAND

CLOTHING FOR MEN

Waller Hall Coeds
Hold Yule Fete

Climaxing the Christmas activities in Waller Hall Dorm will be a
party in the Husky Lounge from
10 p.m. til midnight on Sunday, December 14. Lorry Yeager, social
chairman of Waller Hall, has announced that the theme for this
year 's party is "Waller Claus Toyshop."
Included on the evening's pro- ,
gram will be entertainment by various Waller Hall girls. Any group or
individual who wishes to participate in the entertainment is urged
to do so by the chairman, Jan Jones.
A carol sing is also an annual
feature of the Waller Hall Christmas Party. This year 's singing will
be led by Becky Henry and accompanied by Jeanine Aires.
Christmas spirits will be revealed
at the party and will receive a gift
from the girl whom they spirited
for one week. Refreshments and
dancing will follow the activities.
This year, all women faculty
members have been invited to attend the Toyshop party. A Sunday
night was chosen so that student
teachers who are off campus might
also find it possible to attend.

You 'd Better
Be Good

At a recent meeting of Santa

Claus's helpers, it was decided that

the staff of the MAROON & GOLD
should be in charge of distributing
faculty gifts. Not all of you have,
been good, but none the less, Santa
Claus hasn't forgotten you.
For Dr. Russell — 27 eels so he
can practice each of his recipes.
Dr. Thoenen — a case of do-ityourself current events.
For Miss Barnes — a manicure
set to be used on her understudies.
Dr. Maietta -.- an audiometer
which plays, "Beep-Beep" by the
Playmates.
For Dr. Wagner — a six-weeks
course in Audio-Visual Aids.
Mr. Van Norman — a six weeks
course in Psychology.
Dr. Shockley — I think Santa's
ashamed of you.
Mr. Rygiel — an abacus to count
his classroom points on.
Dean Hoch — will get coal in his
stocking this year. You should have
waited until after Christmas to
make the announcement regarding
Saturday classes.
Santa's helpers hope the rest of
the faculty do not feel slighted , but
you must have your letters in by
Thursday, December 18 to be eligible for presents.

JOHNNY'S

DINER

New Berwick Rood
Noxt \o Hummel ' s Motel

Bloomsburg, Pa.
Phone ST 4-9892

America ' s Most Popular
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<@tft #tbin g

SUMMER JOBS
" r-i^ l -

;
Every Christmas that traditional
problem of a gift list comes up. Job opportunities in Europe this
What shall I buy for Dad, Mom, summer — Want to work this sumsister, brother, friend , and sweet- mer on a German farm in Bavaria,
heart ? Well, the gift list need not at a resort in Sweden , on the
seacoast looking after chilbe a puzzle this year because now, French
,
dr
e
n
on
construction in the Rhinemore than ever, the gifts available
land, on reforestation in the mouncover the imagination.
What do men want for Christ- tains, or in the fishing industry of
mas ? Particularly popular during Norway ?
W ell, these and many other j obs
the cold winter months ahead are
soft , comfortable sports shirts. in It aly, Spain, England, and SwitzWool jers ey is the. newest fashion ' erland are open by the consent of
fabric for active men, an d it is the governments of these countries
available in button-front, pullover to American university students
sports shirts, sweaters, sweater- coming to Europe the summer of
vests, and sports coats. Perfect for 1959.
Last year, the first group of Amthe college man is the shawl collar
pullover wool sweater. For the man erican students made their way
who smokes , what could be more ¦across the Atlantic to take part in
perfect than a leather-covered the actual life of the people of these
pipe ? An unusual gift to accomp- countries. The success of this proany this is a tobacco humidor in j ect last summer has caused a great
pigskin shaped cans, sized exactly deal of enthusiastic interest and
like a football , or a smaller cigar- support both in America and Eurete box shaped just like a basket- op e.
This year, the program is to afball. New wallets or billfolds also
are thoughtful gifts, particularly iJ; ford the student an opportunity to
they are personalized with the get into real living contact with the
man's initials. For Dad, brother, or peoples and customs of Europe. In
other male friends there are leath- this way, a concrete effort can be
er gloves, keycases, the racks, desk made to learn something of the culaccessories, pen and pencil sets, ture of Europe. In return for his or
cigarette cases, lighters, shaving her work, the student will receive
equ ipment, pajamas, and handker- his or her room and board , plus a
wage. However, students should
chiefs.
Somewhere on that gift list you keep in mind that they will be
have the name of a teen-ager ! Pick- working on the European economy
ing the "right" gift for him or her and wages will naturally be scaled
can be most perplexing and bewild- accordingly. The working condiering. For the girl — make that gift tions (ho urs, safety regulations,
something she can wear! For in- legal protection , work permit s) will
stance — neat, soft, cu ddly, of bul- be strictly controlled by the labor
ky sweaters, gloves, at-home slacks , ministries of the countries involved.
In most cases , the employers
a robe or duster, lingerie, a car coat,
blouses, paj amas, or a stuffed ani- have requested especially for Amermal. Girls love stuffed animals for ican students. Hence , they are partheir beds. For the boy — give him ticularly interested in the student
a gift to match his interests. They and want to make the work as inmay range from science to sports , teresting as possible. They are all
and the gift he'll go for is something inform ed of the intent of the prohe can really use. He may like a gram , and will help the student all
new bulky knit sweater, a j acket, a they can in deriving the most from
terry cloth robe, records , a wallet, his trip to Europe.
Also , this year, the Foundation
a new bold plaid sports shirt, a camhas
been allowed the ability to ob,
or
era , radio , watch, storm coat
tain voyage tickets for the student
books for leisure reading.
Now for that special lady on your at a 10% reduction. This has to do
list — your mother, sister, sweet- with all traveling to Europe and
heart, of fiancee — there are a*var- back, and while there.
For further information on the
iety of gifts to choose from. Jewelry
and travel aritems are ideal gifts. Handbags, placement services
write
American-Eurorangements,
sweaters — either bulky, jeweled,
or soft , a j eweled compact, candy ,
perfumes, footwear, and headwear
are also excellent gifts.
EPPLEY'S DRUG STORE
Last , but not least, you undoubtedly have a child on your Christmas
Main and Iron Streets
list. Scientific type toys are in
abundance and at interesting priBLOOMSBURG , PENNA.
ces. So, since toys "make" Christmas for children , why n ot select
toys that will fit their age group!
Your Jeweler
Away from Home

GEISTWITE STUDIOS
Photographs
Bloomsburg, Pa.

124 W. Main St.

FINE JEWELRY - REPAIRING
5 W. Main St., Bloomsburg, Pa.

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BERWICK , PA.

(Continued from page 1)
ise of the Light, The Coming of the
Light , and The Spreading of the
Light. True Christmas spirit should
be inspired by this beautiful and
solemn ceremony.
President Andruss will ask blessing for the dinner.
The program will open with a
Christmas carol played by a brass
choir, which will continue with
music from the lobby during the
meal. Ron Romig, CGA president ,
will read the scripture with responses read by the students.
Maureen Barber will read a selection appropriate for the Christmas
theme and a solo will be sung by
Lorraine Yeager. During the solo,
the candles will be lighted. Every
student will hold a candle.
The program will close with the
entire group singing Silent Night ,
during which the candles will be extinguished.

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We at BSTC have; been a little
good and a little bad I (but mostly
good) this year. Here is a list of
what we would like for Xmas.
Because John Huda is a second
Einstein we'd like you to bring him
a scientific term paper explaining
baseball. And, oh Santa, we know
Anne Tooey would like an alarm
clock with electric arms that would
lift her out of bed in the morning.
Bring Margie Morson a scholarship
to Vassar, and Morrie Schultz a
new pencil with lead in it. He also
wants some vitamin pills. A bottle
of instant love would be ideal for
Sandy Moore. Jim Garrity would
like a pink hula-hoop and speaking
of pink , bring Lois My ers a new
bot tle of pink hair dye. Dee Panzitta would like two hour philosophy
classes so she will be able to complete her philosophical epistles.
Bring John Seaman some tactful
suggestions on how to ask a girl to
park.
Marilyn Keefer needs some new
clothes so she can enter "The 10
Best Dressed College Girls" contest. D. J. Morgan would like to
have a real mustache so he can tickle the girls. And , Santa, f or the
rest of us at BSTC, we want a longer probationary list because everybody who is anybody is on probation.
— ANNE and WENDY

BART PURSEL'S

HARRY LOGA N

Phone ST 4-1892

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iTLATEiT I
—

K»oi> SIKVICI MANAOlMINT

.JSS

EBRIGHT'S
(formerly Gialamas)
"Af ter School . . . af the Foot

of Iht Hill"

HOAGIES — PLATTERS

PIZZA

;