BSTC Seeks $45,000 In Federal Funds Under N D E A
Village Bohemian s
Visit Bloomsburg

"Vive le Boheme!" This will be
the cry tonight when Bloomsburg 's
Maxwell Bodenheims and Francoise
Sagans invade Husky Lounge for
the second annual Bohemian Ball.
What/fs a Bohemian ? You name
it. This is the one time in the year
when you can act and dress as you
so desire. Freedom is the key word,
so your outfits should express that
hidden desire to dress as you please.
Black sweaters, leotards, berets and
cigarette holders should be at a
maximum, along with lovely ladies
laden with eyeshadow and mysterious men with goatees and beards.
Husky Lounge will take on the
atmosphere of Greenwich Village,
as the Social Recreation Committee has a bag full of surprises for
those Bohemians who dare attend.
Remember—a costume is required if you want to j oin in the
fun and frolic. Music will be provided by a unique combo with dancing from 8 to 11. Refreshments will
be served. The success of last year 's
ball has encouraged the dance committee to provide an even more Bohemian atmosphere ; so come one,
come all to the most risque event of
the year.

Dr. Andruss Invited
To Attend Conclave

Dr. Harvey A. Andruss has been
invited, for the second time in less
than a year, to be a member of the
party of the Pennsylvania State Superintendent of Public Instruction
t o att end th e World Congr ess of
Flight and Aerospace Education at
Las Vegas, Nevada, from April 14
t o Apr il 19, 1959.
In Septem ber , 1958, four Pennsylvanians — the State Superintendent, th e President of a State
Teachers College, a district Superin tendent of Schools, and a retired
General, representing the Aviation
Committee of the Harrisburg
Chamber of Commerce—attended
a similar meeting sponsored by the
United States Air Force Association
at Dallas, Texas. During the session , the educators witnessed the
unveiling of the Atlas missile, and
received a briefing on the X-15
plane before experimental aircraft
was tested. A carefully planned
program included presentations
and discussions of "The Oklahoma
Experiment in Space Education,"
"Careers in Aerospace Science,"
and "Technology : Today 's ChalIpti cp "

Seniors Announce
Class Plans for '59

A meeting of the Senior Class was
held January 20, following graduation exercises. The meeting was
called to'order by Ken Swatt, General Committee Chairman.
Francis Buck gave the treasurer 's report and announced that
class dues may be paid to him.
The various committee heads
gave reports on the Senior Ball. It
was decided that the ball will be
held May 21, at the Manfield Ball
Room in Wilkes-Barre. Music will
be provided by Lee Vincent and his
orchestra.
.TnVm T .nnorn Viparl p H a dismission

on the class memorial. The possible
alternatives for the choice of a memorial included the Scholarship
Fund ; the Art Loan Fund whereby
the class would buy various pieces
of sculpture, paintings, etc., and
lend them to students for one semester at a time; the Book Fund
whereby the class would purchase
books that are not now available to
the student body; and the Endowed
Lecture Fund, set up by preceding
classes, which enables the college to
bring in guest speakers. After the
topics were discussed, a vote w as
taken and the resulting decision
was that the class donate nine hundred dollars to the Endowed Lecture Fund.
An election was also held for an
Ivy Day speaker. John Longo was
selected over the other nominees
who were Joanne Bechtel, Irwin
Parry, and Beth Sprout. Nominations were accepted from the floor
for a May Day Queen. The class will
vote on this matter at a later date.

Transportation , for delegates attending the Las Vegas meeting,
will be furnished by the United
States Air Force. Educators from
all states are invited, through State
Offi ces of Education , to learn of new
developments in space travel,
weightlessness (anti-gravitational
February
pull) , medical problems resulting
from
the rapid acceleration and
6 — Bohemian Ball,
speed
of
human beings in fligh t, and
Husky Lounge, 8-11
the development of new metals to
withstand the tremendous stress
7 — Open House,
and temperatures of aircraft used
Centennial Gym , 2-4.
for space flights.
14 — Valentine Dance,
Forward-looking educators are Speech Fraternit y
Husky Lounge, 8-11.
faced with the problem and the opportunity of developing, for public To Be Honored By
21 — Spl ash Party,
schools , new areas of instruction inCentennial Gym , 2-4.
volving earth science, space science, National Council
and astronomical physics, alon g
28 — Splash Party ,
Iota Chapter of Sigma Alpha
with the social consequences of Eta
Centennial Gym , 2-4.
was honored recently with the
each. Historians and educators, announcement
it would be one
among others, ar e awa re of the fact of tw o local ch athat
March
pt
e
r
s in t h e United
that material and scientific changes State from which appointive
Mem7 — Splash Party,
problems
in
human
conduct
create
bers-at-Large
will
be
selected
for
Centennial Gym , 2-4.
and ethics—problems that are espe- seats on the 1959-1960 National
cially critical in this age of poten- Executive Council. Dr. Donald F.
14 — Splash Party,
tial mass destruction.
Centennial Gym , 2-4. (St. Pat . •' The early interest of the Blooms- Maietta received news of the selection in a recent letter from Dr. C.
Dance cancelled)
burg State Teachers College, in the Cordelia
executive secretary
area of aviation education, is being of SigmaBrong,
20 — Record Dance,
Alpha
Et a, national honrecognized in collegiate circles. The
Husky Lounge, 8-10:30.
Speech and Hearing fraterncurrent curriculum revisions at orary
ity. The invitation, for a BloomsBloomsburg will reflect the most re- burg
21 — Bowling Nite,
to serve on the Nacent developments in space travel , tional student
Midway Lanes, 8-11.
Council,
has been approved
astronomy, and missiles.
by
the
President
of the College, Dr.
April
Bloomsburg was one of a small Harvey A. Andruss
and by Dr. Maigroup of colleges and universities etta, faculty advisor.
1— April Fool Dance,
in the nation who pioneered in ciHusky Lounge, 8-10.
The student , who is chosen from
vilian and military pilot training in
Iota
Chapter , will serve as a memcooperation
with
the
United
States
4 — Splash Party,
ber
of
the National Executive Coungovernment
during
prior
to,
and
Gym
, 2-4.
Centennial
World War II. The program started cil for a full two-year term, and
18 — Record Dance (cancelled)
with a small group of trainees un- will attend the Sigma Alpha Eta
der the Civilian Pilot Training national convention held in con28 — Splash Party,
project , and continued with a j unction with the American Speech
Centennial Gym , 2-4.
training program for Army and and Hearing Association in Cleve( Weiner Roast cancelled)
Navy flight instructors and V-5 ca- l an d i n 1960, which may be held in
lj v s Angeies.
dets.
May
During the closing days of World
Iota Chapter is the largest and
War II, a curriculum for the train- one of the most active fraternities
1— Jam Session,
ing of teachers was devised. It was on the campus of the Bloomsburg
Husky Lounge, 7-10.
accredited by the Civil Aeronautics State Teachers College. In recent
9 — Splash Party,
Administration and was the first of years, the fraternity has provided
Centennial Gym , 2-4.
Its kind in the country. To test out an annual scholarship for a worthy
the new curriculum , opportunities student enrolled in the Special Eduwere made available in the sum- cation curriculum. By means of sevmers of 1944 and 1945 for high eral projects the group has raised
school students , above the age of funds for the purpose of: sending
fourteen , and high school teachers members to national and state conto take aviation courses together ,, ventions; defraying expenses t>f
including flight instruction. This, field trips to outstanding national
again , was the firs t opportunity of . and state programs concerned with
its kind available in the United Special Education ; inviting exStates, and the program received perts, in the field , to the campus to
national recognition in the metro- discuss various aspects dealing with
politan newspapers and national the education of the exceptional
publications.
child.

Changes In
Social Calendar

WANTED!
Tho Rod Crofig Bloodmoblle will
sot up headquarters in Husky
Lounge, Thursday, February ISth ,
All Ntudentg who have signed up
and are underage, aro asked to bo
sure tholr parent'* signature*) aro
secured.

•
•
•
•
•
•

Reporters
Feature Writers
Ty pists
Copy Readers
Sports Writers
Photo graphers

Apply ar Maroo n A Gold office
Immedia tely .

IV. II.

This year 's edition of The Obiter,
the college yearbook , has met all
its deadlines, and will be issued to
BSTC students near the termination of tho semester. The deadlines
for Tho Obltor set by the Taylor
Publishing Company were September 1, December 1, January 20, and
February 5.
The layout of Tho Obltor will not
be revealed to the students before
they receive the yearbook reported
Joanne Bechtel , editor. Dr. Edward
DeVoe Is the advisor of the 1959
Obiter.

John A. Hoch, Dean of Instruction, in an interview with a Maroon
and Gold reporter this week, stated that Bloomsburg State Teachers
College has, to date, received no information regarding the Federal
government's decision on Bloomsburg's request for funds to be made
available for loans under the new National Defense Education Act.
Bloomsburg State Teachers College has requested $45,000 in Federal
funds.
Complying with the original
deadline set up by the government,
BSTC made its request prior to December 15, 1958. There; was, however, a subsequent extension of the
final date for application to Decem31, 1958; the fin al date for FedUpon entering college, all stu- ber
eral
decisions on requests was also
dents and faculty members auto- extended
to January 31, 1959.
matically become members of the
Under
conditions
of the National .
Community Government Association. The C.G.A. co-operates in pro- Defense Education Act, Bloomsmoting personal and group respon- burg State Teachers College
sibility , in regulating the affairs of amassed a local fund of $5,000, the
all students. Following is a sum- money coming f r o m A l u t n n i
mary of activities of the past semes- sources, as well as from the profits
of the College Book Store. This
ter.
entitled Bloomsburg to reA square dance was held on Sep- $5,000
q
uest
an
additional sum of nine
tember 9, 1958, in Centennial Gym- times the amount
the Federal
nasium, at which many of the stu- government ; thus,from
it is hoped that
dents became acquainted.
a total of $50,000 will be available
Freshman Customs began on Sep- for student loans at BSTC.
tember 15, and the Customs Com- In addition to the $50,000 loan
mittee directed the activities of the fund already mentioned, it is hoped
proceeding week.
th at $10,000 will be available for
October 31 was the date of the BSTC' s summer program. BloomsMasquerade Dance. The Esquires burg 's one-ninth share in this addiprovided the music, and four tional fund also came from Alumni
prizes were given for the best cos- sources and from profits of the
tumes.
Book Store.
The appointment of nine new
rioan
WnoVi ctvoocorl
that tVioc p
members to the Assembly Commit- figures are merely the projected
tee, one new member to the Athle- tot als, and until a decision is
tic Committee (Al Francis), and reached by the government, cannot
one new member to the Library be considered final. He also stressed
Committee (Richard Rapson ) was that it is highly improbable that
made at the first C.G.A. meeting. Bloofflsburg State Teachers Colleg©
On November 7, the Pep Commit- will receive the full amounts retee sponsored a bus trip to the West quested. The sum of money alloChester game. The arrangements cated by the Federal government,
included the Pep Parade, the Pep for distribution under the National
Rally , telegrams to be sent to the Defense Education Act, will not
team, and program skits.
permit total compliance with the*
College Council, after a visit from requests of all participating instiMr. Warren Johnson, during the tutions.
December 8 meeting suggested that
It is believed that a statemen t
the Pep Committee revise their from the government is forthcomconstitution regarding the require- ing, as this issue of the Maroon and
ments for cheerleaders.
Gold goes to press. The student
The Furniture and Fixtures Com- body will be informed of the decimittee has been investigating the sion of the Federal government as
purchase of false ceiling for Cen- soon as the decision is received by
tennial Gymnasium, but at present the College administration. Details
they have only received a bid from concerning eligibility and the subone company.
mitting of applications will be anThe first open C.G.A. meeting nounced at the earliest possible
was nei a on iN uvemDer o, i»ao an date.
Centennial Gymnasium. The purposes of the meeting, stated by
Pre siden t Romig, were : to inform Publication of TV
the student body of the work execu- Classroom Guide
ted in Council, to allow greater student participation in Community Nears Completion
Government, and to allow students
ATOMIC A GE PHYSICS, an
to express their views regarding the
easy
guide to atomics and nucleschool. At this meeting the students
advocated the addition of male onics, is being rushed for publicacheerleaders to the squad. They tion February 6th to coincide with
were informed that a referendum the start of the second term of the
regarding the reduction of faculty celebrated educational television
members to Council would be held series, "Continental Classroom."
the following week. This reduction Recently the recipient of the Thowould have limited the number of mas Alva Edison and Sylvania
faculty members from the present Awards for distinction in the field
number of ten to that of three ; the of public service in television, "ConDean of Instruction, the Dean of tinental Classroom " has 265 colMen, and the Dean of Women. The leges affiliated with it. Bloomsburg
reason given for this reduction was State Teachers College is one of the
the increased enrollment. Several 265.
ATOMIC AGE PHYSICS is writfaculty members had become considerably overburdened with extra ten by Professor Henry Semat of
work. Other topics discussed at the City College, New York and Proopen meeting were*, wasted parking fessor Harvey E. White of the Unispaces at Navy Hall, progress of versity of California, who conducts
the line at the bookstore, the "Continental Classroom" over the
changing of dress for Saturday NBC network every Monday
dinner, and the posting of Council's through Friday morning. This
handbook contains over 125 diabusiness.
College Council voted to increase grammatic illustrations and calls
the amount of money available for upon only minimal mathematics
students scholarships by $1,000. background from the reader. DeThis brought the fund total to signed for the layman who is following the course, ATOMIC AGE
$4,000.
At the present time, College PHYSICS will enable hlrri tofcnake
Council is planning the presentation a more intelligent approach to the
of a referendum regarding the re- lectures and to make up for those
duction of faculty members on Col- telecasts he may miss from time to
lege Council. The referendum will time. The book parallels the progsuggest only the membership of ress of the program, covering all
"Dean of Instruction , Dean of Men the aspects of atomic and nuclear
and Assistant Dean of Men, Dean theories that Professor White and
of Women and Assistant Deans of his guest lecturers, among them
seven Nobel Prize Winners, will disWomen".
cuss.

Council Reviews
Past Semester

•a-'W*^**

A A V Vll

Ubl VUMVM

V^A W

V4*Vfc/V

Dr * Sober J oins
BSTC Faculty

*Dr. Anabel Sober, whose teaching career includes experience from
kindergarten through graduate
school, has j oined the faculty as a
part time instructor in social studies,
Dr. Sober, a native of Danville,
was graduated from Bloomsburg
High School and did undergraduate
(Continued on page 3)

COED OF THE YEAR
CANDIDATES
Molly Mattern
Carolyn Cribbs
Jo Bechtel
Carol Mazza
Jerry O'Brien
Sandra Galll
Henrietta Smith
Nan Strojn

1

VS*tML

Iff

^V

I ^

Who had a party 1

It was late Monday ni ght when I finished p lanning this issue of the
Maroon and Gold. As I turned off the office li ght and locked the door
I noticed that there was a party going on in the Husk y Lounge. I pushed open the door just in time to hear a lion say, "Welcome, fellow
creatures. I'm glad to see all of you here tonight. Since Husk y Loungt
is a poor place to hold a business meeting, on with the party ! Eat , drink
and be merry."
If Noah had suddenl y appeared in the midst of this crowd and
started to play "The Merry-Go-Round Song", I wouldn 't h ave been at
all surprised. As it was, Husky Lounge looked like Noah's Ark musi
have looked (after the flood). Every animal imaginable was there.
After the lion roared , "E at , drink and be merry !", they charged tc
the snack bar. The swift- footed antelope and the greyhound were the
first in line, but they were in such a hurry to get back to their friends
that they spilled coke and dropped chi ps all over the floor. The elephant sent the mouse to get him some popsiclcs. He was smart. While
everyone else pushed and shoved and dropped, things, he just sat back ,
put his feet on the cushions of the booth , and smoked cigarettes. As
soon as he finished one and crushed it on the floor with his big, heavy
f oot , he lit another and threw the match on the floor with the butts.
Monday night 's enterta inment was fabulous ! It was reall y "fried
shoes," as the Beatniks would say. Sammy the Seal bounced potato
chip bags and cand y wrappers and dixie cups on his nose to the tune ,
"My Girl's a Hullabaloo". He aimed them at the trash cans sometimes ,
but , oh well, Sammy didn 't look to strong. After Sammy's num ber ,
A nteater Al tau ght "How to Draw in One Easy Lesson." He emphasized practice, so all the party-boys and all the party-girls got out their
ball-point pens and their mechanical pencils and made designs on the
table tops. Some of them were out of this world. They blended so well
with the modernistic designs already imprinted in the formica by the
experts.
The party was still going strong when my tired eyes started to close
and I began to climb three fli ghts to the fourth floor of Waller Hall.
All the way up, I thought how nice it would be if we could have a bangup party like that.
Tuesday afternoon I walked into the Husky Lounge and , sure
enou gh, i t certa i n ly looked as if someone had had a party.
What 's that you say, Mr. Williams? You mean I had a fantastic
dream and Husky Lounge is always in this condition?
You don 't mean i t !

Language at Bloomsburg

Most of us , as students at Bloomsburg, feel a certain pride concerning
our school. We feel that it is a good one and that it is doing right by us.
However , despite a general attitude of contentment , we find that we are
apt to complain , often unfairly, but sometimes, quite justly.
One of those complaints which , to u s, deserves some consideration is
that of modern languages. In a school that boasts nearly 1400 students
there is a one-man language department and an offering of only French
and Spanish. This state of affairs developed , no doubt , through the slow
deterioration of interest in foreign languages. However , this trend is over
and interest in language study, particularly modern language study, is
strong once again. Here at Bloomsburg, there is evidence of a resurgence
of interest in language. One finds students teaching other students what
they know about French or German. If there is this much interest manifested , is th ere probably not much more that is 'submerged for lack of
any language instructional matter to buoy it up? In 'securing a broader
language selection and better qualified teachers for the secondary school,
• there is bound to be a lag as teachers are trained , but must we spread
th at lag out over fruitless years while little is done in the area of language teacher training ?
Moreover , the importance of French , Germ a n , Russian , Spanish , and
even Latin , is not likely to decrease, but will probably increase greatly
with expanded relations with the peoples of the world. Why then , are
these languages not offered in teacher training institutions , arfd why is
interest in them not systematically promoted ?

Aid Offered Future
College Professors
Nearly 1000 graduate students at
U.S. and Canadian universities will
soon emerge on college faculties as
the result of the new program instituted by the Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Foundation.
Covering a period of five years,
the program of financing graduate
studies for future teachers is made
possible by a $25 million Ford
Foundation grant.

Prospective awardees are nominated by faculty members. Most
nominees are outstanding seniors,
although graduates are eligible if
they are free to re-enter school.
Final recommendations are made
by regional committees for the 1000
fellowships awarded each year.
President of the Foundation is
Sir Hugh Taylor, dean-emeritus ,
Graduate School , Princeton University. Hans Rosenhaupt is the national director. Further information
about Ihe program may be obtained
from the Wilson Foundation at 32
Nassau Street , Princeton , N.J.

Maroon and (gold
MARY ANN THORNTON , Editor
SANDY MOORE , Assist ant Editor
RUSS DAVIES , Photograph er
JIM PECK , G/ Moil Editor
JIM DAVIS , Circ ulation Manager
JEAN MATCHULAT , Secretory

CALVIN RYAN , B usiness Managor
JOHN LONGO , Advertising M anager
ROBERT STEINRUCK , Sports Editor
BARBY HOCKENBURY , Art Editor
Editorial

Board

IRWIN PARRY , ERWIN FARROW , GLENN REED , ELMER MOWERY
MARIAN HUTTENSTINE , JOHN NAGLE
News Reporler j — Marion Wassel , Pat Vaughn , Pat Glatts , Clio Mowory, Judith Wolf , Lolly
NiehofF , Sylvia Marcheski , Frank Bendi nsky, Joan Lazo , Judy Keiser , Don Conrad , Dave
Laubach , Barby Wagner , Marianne Shufovich , Barbara Schaefer , Mary Francis Downey.
Col umnists — Bill Friodel , Lydia Gobbi , Robin Folmibee , Nikki Scheno , Marilyn Keefer , Don
Morgan.
Typing Staff — Pat Appel , Marlone Staude , Clio Svtolis , Mary Ellen Dushanko , Patti Oswald ,
Irene Brown , Barbara Fatzinger , Penny Harvey, Mabol Reafer , Lana Lindermuth , Barbara
Furman , Priscilla Corrigan , Phyllis DeAngelo ,
Art Staff — Fran Kozick , John Lipovsky, Carol Stinson , Joe Patterson, Milton Wiest , W endy
Rundel ,
Sports Staff — Harry Cole , Adam James , Joe Thompson , Jim Bray ,
DR. CECIL SERONSY , Advisor

Two Decades of Service
An Active Career

Every college ha s an Inner Sanctu m. Bloomsburg 's Inner Sa nct u m
has been presided over by the same
^ian since 1939. Thi s year, Doctor
Harvey A. Andruss is celebrat ing
his 20th year as president of
Bloomsburg State Teachers College.
Doctor Andr uss' appoi ntment to
the presid ency did not begin his activities here at Bloomsburg. In
1930, at the age of twenty-eight , he
organized and became head of the
commercial education department.
Six years later , he became Dean of
Instru ction , a position he hold until
1941. During the years 1939-41, ho
was also acting president , due to
the appointment of former President Francis B. Ha as to the post of
Superintendent of Public Instruction in the state of Pennsylvania.
Doctor Andr uss began his career
in education at the age of nineteen
when he was appointed princi pal of
an Indian reservation high school
at Gotebo , California. In 1921, this
Cayawa school required physical
examinations for all faculty members, a program recently instituted
here at the college. President Andruss reports that the students of
this decade were bet ter than those
of today, probably due to the fact
that education was not compulsory,
and only those really interested attanrieirl

At the age of twenty, Doctor Andruss was on the faculty of the
Ponca City High School, located in
an Oklahoma oil city. This city collected no taxes from its residents.
Instead , it secured revenue from
the operation of a public utility .
The schedule used for paying the
teachers is one gaining wide use today—the twelve month system .
When Doctor Andru ss was twentythree, he was an instructor on the
faculty of Northwestern University.
Since leaving there, he has been at
h$iooms Durg.
Doctor Andruss and his wife live
on Light Street Road , in the same
general area as Centennial Gymnasium. The flowers around their
house are evidence of the president's interest in gardening. The
stock originates in the campus
greenhouse, and it is then transplanted in the Andruss' garden .
When the flowers bloom, they are
cut , and often make their appearance on the tables of the College
Commons. Another favorite pastime
of our president is traveling. He has
been to England and Scotland , enj oys trips to Florida and the West
Indies, and frequently goes to Minneapolis to visit his son 's family .
Bloomsburg is fort unate to have
at its head a man who is progressminded. His new ideas are constantly changing the face of our
campus and the minds of its inhabitants. It is our hope that the pa st
twenty years have been as rewarding to President Andruss as they
have been beneficial to Bloomsburg
State Teachers College.
Mary Ann Thornton

The Commuters

— Nlkki and Robin

Since the Old Philosopher closed
with Shulman last issue, w o think
it's only fair tfeat we open with
Stapleton.
"Knick-knack paddy-wack
Give your cow a cud
You can't get to Navy Hall
Because of all Ihe mud."
We quote from an exclusive interview with a member of the construction crew. "You wanta know
why there 's so much mud? I'll tell
ya. The messier the place is the
more it looks like we're accomplishing. Why right now we have three
men making mud for every one
man mixing cement." That' s fine
boys, but in the moan time we feel
like Anna Magnani playing the
lead in Bitter Rico.

If you see grouns of students in
suspicious looking huddles , don 't
worry. They 're not shooting crap !
they 're sharing music books. Whoever was responsible for ordering
29 books for 200 students in the
seven sections of Music Appreciation , we ask that, you please note
the first issue of this year's Mar oon
& Gold for our fool-proof book ordering formula. In case even tho
M ar oo n & Gold Is on reserve wo repeat the formula:
Number of students
enrolled in course
200
Number of books
0
available
Number of books
200
needed
Speaking of problems, wo have
finally solved the parking situation.
(Continued on page 4)

i

Administrative Growth

also taught liberal arts "cou rses to
"Improvement in the educational freshmen who went to Penn State.
At the present time, President
q ualifications and experience of faculty members, and the admittance Andruss and the faculty are planof higher academic quality students ning for the scholastic future of our
are probably the two most im- college. There are four important
portant developments of the past proj ects now underway :
twenty years," said President Har1. Re-evaluation for continued
vey A. Andruss last week. This year
membership in Middle States
Dr. Andruss is celebrating his twenAssociation (an accrediting astieth year as president of the colsociation for New York , Pennlege.
sylvania, New -Jersey, and
Maryland colleges) in FebruSince 1939 many changes have
ary, 1960.
taken place here. Dr. Andruss
thinks the most unusual was the i 2. Review and revisions of curtransition period from 1940 to 1945.
riculums to include at least 60
semester hours in General
At this time, BSTC was an educaEducation.
tion center for many branches of
the Armed Forces. Foreign lan3. Planning for approval to offer
guage instructors were found
Master 's degree in some fields.
teaching mathematics, the baseball
4. Reorganization of administracoach had classes in calesthenics
tive plan to provide for at
and flying was a regular part of the
least
six academic subject
curriculum . Following this period ,
matter
departments.
on July 4, 1945, President Andruss
took a short leave of absence. He
The years 1950-55 were an era of
went overseas to Shrivenham, in comprehensive campus planning.
the Berkshire section of England , The results of this era began to maand helped set up the curriculum terialize in 1955 when construction
for an Army university for 4,000 was begun on the College Comstudents. He also headed the ac- mons. Further steps were taken in
counting denartment nf thp univpr- the construction plans when the
sity .
William Boyd Sutliff Hall and New
In 1945 Bloomsburg only had an North Hall were begun this past
enrollment of 175, seven and a half summer.
times smaller than our present en"Buildings are a means to an
rollment of 1350 , and the ratio of end , " says President Andruss. Right
men to women was 2:1. One half of now , through his efforts of the past
these 175 were enrolled in the busi- twenty years, we have at our disness education field. During this posal the means to lead us towards
period , from 1945-1950, Bloomsburg our end—Better Education.

The OLD PHILOSOP HERS --^^
There is no need to welcome you back , because we know you 're not
glad to be back. There is no need to ask you if you enj oyed your vacation ,
because wo know you did. There is no need to ask you how you like Saturday cl a sses, because we know you don't. So let's j ust welcome the
January freshmen and wish them luck , and get on with our version of
doings on the campusphere.
The subje ct of conversation in almost any group is Saturday classes.
This innov ation will , we are su re , change many things for BSTC students.
The weekenders claim it will ruin their home town romances. Commuters
worry over the added gas expenses and the probability of more car
trouble. Workers at College Commons dislike the idea of more people
staying for a longer period of time. There is sure to be some effect on the
food situation in the dinin g hall. With many of the students , who u sua lly
go home on Friday, having to stay for their next day 's classes, the number of people oaling three additional meals will add to the food costs of
Slater Caterers. More headaches for Big Daddy. One thing can be said
in favor of Saturday classes, Husky Lounge no longer looks like a ghost
town from a "Cheye nn e " show on Friday and Saturday.
No w if the libr ar y ho urs w e r e ex tended , BSTC would really be taking
stops toward a better education. Students who spent most of their Saturday mornings in the library doing their assignments now find them- ¦:
selves in classes being given additional assignments, for which they have
no time to get to the library to do. After they finish their classes, t hey
rush to the dining hall and wait in line from 12:00 to 12:15; they rush
through lunch; at 12:45 they find themselves waiting ten more minutes
to got throu gh the scrape table ; now for a fast cigarette , and finally arriving in the library at 1:05. That leaves less than an hour to get your
throe library assignments done for Monday . At 1:45 the "hints" to get
ready to leave begin by the librarians closing windows, turnin g off lights
in some sections, and the noisy pushing of unused chairs into place. Need

\tm on\/ m/irn l'nr> 1hr> nnnri Fnr rnnrp l i h r n r v hours ?

The week was not without its
amusing statements: Dr. Andruss '
about the "A" student that looked
like one was the source of a few
chuckles, but Jerry Natition 's definition of a schedule card 1o Iho
Philosophy class, "a little yellow
(*rd I hat tolls you where to go " was
probably Iho week's best. An incident this wook which wasn 't so funny to one of the profs might give
you a laugh , It seems an instruct or
wished to curtail one of his student' s expenses and loaned him a
textbook. Well , the student didn 't
remember where ho got the book
and sold It this semester so he
could afford to buy his current textbooks — cost of living at Bloomsburg is increasing !
With the Frosh and the new faculty, the Rod Cross should get some

new blood . However, this cause still
needs the support of the old-timers,
so climb aboard the table and got
your blood a label.
"Tho Inn of the Sixth Happiness"
reminded us of a Chinese "Bridge
on the River Kwai." And 1hen there
is our friend who became sea-sick
watching "Tho Old Man and the
Sea."
College Commons ' unique system
of odds and ovens resembles tho betting windows at Saratoga or tho
casinos of Las Vogas.
Too bad more emphasis on charm ,
figure and looks aren 't the criteria
for picking tho models for the Fashion Show — "Bowaro of the greeneyed monster called je alousy girls."
(Continued on pago 4)

dob 's By-Lines

iMillersville Wins Nip and Tuck Battle;
Husky Grapplers Bow to Lock Haven

Millersville Downs Huskies

The f act that the Huskies had toppled Mighty Millersvillc to win their
f ourih straight wrestling match of the season drove tho crowd into
f rantic excitement.
Maynard Aungst put on a brilliant showing in the 1.28 division , i\% ht
decision ed Millersvillo 's Fred Foller, 7 to 4. Ji mmy Carman , the "Old
Master " and defending st ate champ, wrapped up his man , Wadt* llcf iih ,
with a shut out 6 to 0 decision. After almost pinning John Kopa k in fhf
second period, .Dick Rimple settled for a 6-0 decision also in t.hfr 1X7pound tussle.
Mill ersville's Steve Micio lived up to his newspaper clippings by taking a 5-2 win over strong Dale Sullivan. However , Bobby Rohm , 157
pounder , brought the Bloomsburg fans back to the edge of thHr fc^its
again by taking an exciting 2-0 match from Matt Farley. Bobby's t wo
points came on a reversal in the second period.
Walt Kottmeyer pinned Bob Asby in the tri-perio d for a Milk-rsvilkfi ve-pointer , and Stan Elinski was decisioned by Waller Prior? 9 to f>.
S1an put on one of the finest exhibitions we have seen him display this
season. Even though he was defeated he still looked mighty sharp.
Now with one more match remaining on the evening 's card , the
H uskies were leading by a slim 12 to 11 score. The final contest would
be the determiner.
Coach Houk's entry in the unlimited division was Bruisin Gary
Allen. Pitted against him from Millersville was Paul Baker.
We 've tried to think j ust what migh t have been going through Baker's
mind when he saw Gary bounce on to the mat and come toward him. He
probably was wondering if Coach Houk hadn 't fed the "little bruin " raw
steak all week and then j ust unloosed the chains in time for him to come
out for the match. However , such couldn 't have been the case. Gary
doesn't even like raw steak, and besides that , no chains could have held
him that long. He would have broken out of them long before eight
o'clock on Saturday night.
At any rate, the bull-like freshman from Muncy came through^ v-it h
a sparkling victory over his much heavier opponent. He finished the first
period with a 2-1 lead. Baker scored on an escape in the opening seconds
of the second stanza to knot the count , but Gary bolted back out in
Lock Haven 's unlimited weight attempts to release Gary Allen's hold
front , 5-2, with an escape and a reversal in the final half minute of the during contest Thursday night. The match was witnessed by a reported
period.
2,500 fans.
The final three minutes got underway, with Coach Houk shouting for
Gary to keep pressing the towering Maurader. This he did. holding fast
to his 5 to 2 lead. Then , with about forty seconds remaining in the match.
Allen took Baker down and held him flat on the mat with a pinning
combination.
The crowd rose to its feet in wild encouragement for the Husky grappler. We 've yet to find out just how Dean Hoch got down to the main
floor from four rows up in the bleachers without stepping on any of the
spectatrs. Of course, Doc Wagner and the others in the front row were
calm , cool and collected as usual.
Gary failed to score the pin, but he still had Baker on his back when
the buzzer sounded , and he racked up a margin of 11 to 2. His teammate 1:
rushed out on the mat, hoisted their tired winner to their shoulders and
carried him to the locker room amidst a f ury of cheers and excitement.
The final score was 15 to 11.
This is the exciting story of the fourth straight victory of the '59

The BSTC courtmen of Coach s
Shelley went down to defeat at the
hands of Millersville's State Teachers College Champs 73-65 in a close
tussle at Centennial Gym . A late
spurt by the visiting cagers put the
game on ice in the closing minutes.
The Marauders were paced by a
package of scoring dynamite in the
person of Jim Balden who had 26
points. Bill "Red" Swisher and
Norm Shutovich led the Huskies
with 21 and 19 points respectively.
Ray Burger played a sparkling
game under the boards as did John
Laszek of the Marauders. The action in the hard fought contest was
so tense that the score was deadlocked eight times. The Marauders ,
a smooth-moving outfit , worked
the weave to perfection against a
tight BSTC defense. It wasn't until
the last moments when \he Millersville club broke through with 8
straight points to keep a safe advantage and pull through ^with a
hardearned victory. Dick Lloyd,
sensationalfreshman, again played
a terrific game under the boards
while rimming 12 points. Jack Mascioli . speedy guard, and Al Francis,
sparkplug playmaker, had 8 and 4
points to dent the scoring column.
The Huskies are idle until February 5, when they travel to Kingston to play Kings College for what
should be a red-hot contest. Bloom
has taken the Monarchs in a home
offniw

MUlersville
George
Bolden
Laszek
Bishop
Smailer
Shelton
May
TOTALS
BSTC
Lloyd
Burger
Mascioli
Swisher
Shutovich
Francis
TOTALS

orlitinn r\f Monk' s; T-TlIsklPK.

Intra-Murals
program
got
off to a good start about a month ago
The intra-mural
with Coach Heilman in charge and Bobby Warren working as student coordinator. Then suddenly, due either to lack of interest or else to some
unknown reason, the program hit rock bottom . Game after game had
to be forfeited because not enough players showed up to make two complete teams.
We 're not going to say too much , although Bobby would agree to our
printing some strong words directed toward a few of the team captains.
The last time intra-murals were staged , everyone for both squads were
Jim Bray sights the 13th board and hopes for a strike. (Did you say
on hand. Instead we'll j ust ask all of the fellows who signed up to take goalposts?)
part in the program to stick with it to the end .
Campus Clips
| Dr. Sober has taught in the eleOur campus ten-pinner , Bud Weber , is still burning up the alleys in Dr. Sober J oins
the bowling league. He's blazing the hardwood for a 174 tally to date.
|mentary schools of Pittsburgh , in
the secondary schools of East
Facult
y
BSTC
* * * * * *
St
roudsburg as a teacher in coopI
The wrestling match with Lock Haven brought one of the biggest
( Contin ued from page 1)
eration with the college, and in the
crowds into Centennial Gym that we have seen for some time. It was a
work at Bloomsburg St ate Teach- St anley Element ary La bora tory
tough match and the Huskies certainly did a commendable j ob.
ers College, Columbia University, School as a training teacher. At the
"H
*
*
*
*
*
the University of Pittsburgh. New York University School of EdThe Falcons, of the BSTC Intra-murals, are currently undefeated and and
She
earned
her Bachelor of Science ucation she accepted a position as
making a strong bid for the league honors. The key to their winning degree in Education
instructor in education and superstreak seems to be in a packaged bombshell named Bob Stish , the Hazle- nia State University, atandPennsylvavisor
of student teaching in the Deboth
her
ton bearcat. Provided the "Nariz " can keep himself in the line-up, the Master of Arts and Doctor of Edu- partment of Secondary
School Edubirds should be tough to knock-out of first place. Viva Stish !
cation degrees at The School of Ed- cation , Social Studies, and Coordi nation.
ucation , New York University.

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STARTS SUNDAY

Senior Prom
wifh

JILL CORY
and

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F
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F
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4- 8 20
2-2
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Pool Attendance
I ncrease d in 1958

BSTC's swimming pool in Cen-

tennial Gymnasiu m is in hea vier

use than ever before. More and
more college students are receiving
the benefits of out-of-season swimming through co-ed splash parties,
lifesaving instruction, and organized phys. ed. swim periods. Following regular classes, a closely
planned schedule specifies use of the
pool by special groups. Throughout
the we ek, the pool is alive with activity as shown by the schedule.
Monday—Special Education Dep't.
Tuesday—Coed swim
Wednesday—B-Club
Thursday—Ben Franklin Elementary
The pool is also open on nights ol
intramural basketball games, usually Tuesday and Thursday nights.
Splash parties, announced in assembly, are frequently held Saturday afternoons from two till four.

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T AKES

Artists Invited to
Enter Competitio n

Lu ther a n ar t st u dents at BSTC
have been invited to submit work
in lhe fir st annual Lutheran Brotherhood Fine Arts Festival competition to be sponsored by the
/ine Arts Committ ee of the Frat ernal Life Insurance Society 's
Nation al Branch.
Ernest J. Holman , Fine Arts
Committe e chairma n, said the best
work submitted will be exhibited
during April in the Lutheran Center
of the Lutheran Brotherhood home
office building in Minneapolis.
Eligible to compet e are Lutheran
student artists attending Lutheran
colleges and seminaries or other
educational institutions in the
United States and Canada. Entries
will be accepted in all media , with
each artist limited to two selections. There will be no entry fee .
In connection with the exhibition, Lutheran Brotherhood is offering a number of purchase awards
to individual artists, ranging from
$100 to $250 each.
If an artist so honored is attending: a Lutheran college, an amount
equivalent to the purchase award
will be turned over to the art department of the school represented,

Social Season:
Shifting Scenes

The "Roaring 20's" reappeared at
Bloomsburg on January 16, 1959, A
lounge dance from 8 to 11 p.m. was
attended by the gayest of crowds
clad in pleated skirts with long
sweaters and sailor blouses; chemise dresses with those short , short
hemlines; knickers, riding caps, and
all the other flashy fashions which
marked the matchless flapper era.
The "Esquir es, " a familiar dance
combo to BSTC st udents , provided
the music.
January 30 found ' the Husky
Lounge once more crowded with
BSTC students. A hat dance from
8 to 11 p.m. was on the program for
the evening. Paper hats, sailor hats ,
scarves , and the familiar freshman
dink were among the creations displayed by those attending.
On Friday, February 8, a Bohemian Ball is scheduled. A costume
is required for admittance. Now
that many more students will be
staying on campus on Friday nights,
it is hoped by the Social and Recreati on Committee that the lounge
dan ces will have a good attendance.

Mexican Senioritas at Millersville
Ten lovely Mexican, senoritas spent two weeks on the campus of
Millersville STC as a part of the Experiment in International Living
progi-am. Comparing Mexico and the United States, the girls found that
a more formal society exists in Mexico. For example , in Mexico, children
have their place, and they stay in it. They do not interrupt their parents
or teachers whenever they wish to speak. What' s more, girls do not spend
an evening alone with a young man , but must be chaperoned.
Several girls who are teachers told of the educational differences
which exist. In Mexican elementary schools an average of nine to 12
subj ects a year are studied by students. These do not include such "extras" as music, art , or sports. Moreover, elementary students begin
studies subj ect such as geometry which are normally considered advanced in our own country .
Frankly Speaking
From the Indiana Penn, Indiana STC —
Last week saw the campus discussing the public display of affection.
Everyone, it seems , was up to his neck in necking.
One student was particularly irritated at the uproar, "How can they
be against it when they even teach a course called the Romantic Movement?" she asked.
Another naive observer who suggested that ping-pong tables replace
sofas was asked if he knew how difficult it was to kiss on a ping-pong
table.
ivir. Jrioiman saia.
Cinemoscope or Vista-Vision ?
More than 300 male college stuThe Gettysburgian informs us that a movie has been taken on the
Entry cards and information dents are now employed on a partcampus featuring the organization of the college, its academic pr-ogr am concerning the exhibition are avail- time basis by Supermarket Service,
and extra-curricular activities. The film will last 28 minutes so that it able from the art departments of Inc. of Plainville, Connecticut , acmay be used as a half-hour television program.
the various educational institutions. cording to Raymond C. Galvin ,
Regional collection points have President.
Sorority Formed at California STC
Zeta Epsilon, Delta Zeta's 125th chapter, made its debut on the camp- been designated throughout the
Supermarket Service offers a
us of California STC when it was installed in November. This is the first United States, to which the entry complete, fast , accurate inventory
cards must be returned by March service to supermarkets, departsocial sorority in the history of the college.
2. and the entries shipped by ment , dru g, variety stores, discount
MSTC Offers Radio-TV Course
houses and service stations along
"Radio and Television in Education," Millersville's firs t course of this March 9.
The collection point for schools in . the East Coast from Maine to Flortype will be offered as an elective next semester. With the installation
of a college closed-circuit television system, interested students will have Pennsylvania will be Gettysburg ida.
an opportunity to get first hand experience with television equipment College, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. The firm provides a fleet of cars
and the latest broadcasting methods. This course is designed to guide Preliminary judging at the regional and buses for transporting the inprospective teachers in using radio and television effectively in educa- points has been scheduled for ventory crews. The inventory serMarch 16. Winning entries will be vice is especially active during the
tion.
gent
to Minneapolis for final judg- night and all weekends, while the
Sound Familiar?
ing
on
March 30.
stores are closed. This does not in"Your deal, Joe."
! The competition was established, terfere with college attendance.
"Another big Friday night at G-Burg. "
Mr. Holman said, "for the purpose Pay ranges from $1.50 to $2.50
"Yeah, an* here we sit."
of encouraging and stimulating per hour plus a traveling allowance.
"Gimme another card Joe."
young Lutheran artists to attain Students available for part-time
"Here ... gotta date tonight , Ed?"
high standards of achievement and work are requested to write for full
"Naw . .. no money ."
origin ality through the various details concerning j ob opportunities
"You lead, Ben."
in their immediate vicinity.
media."
"I oughta go study."
In
connection
with
the
exhibition,
"Me too ... after this hand. "
Soon we may be saying that what
a fine arts festival has been ar"Anybody goin' to the pep rally?"
America
needs is a good five-cent
ranged
for
April
10
through
20.
This
"Ah ... I dunno; they 're a drag. "
cigarette.
will consist of seminars, instit u tes ,
"Yeah , rah, rah for what ?"
lectures, panel discussions and mu"Nobody goes anyway."
sical
and dramatic events.
"Hey, what 's trump?"
The place to purchase
If any BSTC students are interested in entering the competition ,
all your
How did you enjoy your vaca- they should contact Mr. Clayton
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
tion ? Rebel—a real "Almond"—j oy Hinkel , at the college; or Rev.
from
Virginia found himself on the James Singer, at the Lutheran
RITTER'S
( Continued from page 2)
Pennsylvania Turnpike, in the mid- Church in Bloomsburg.
Another aspect of our college com- dle of nowhere, fr antically praying
munity could be improved by a Rob- to be rescued by some Northern
ert Peel — The Revisions of the gentleman before a Dogberry came
MEET ALL YOUR FRIENDS
College Penal Code. We may some- along and arrested him as an esday arrive at the point when the caped convict from a chain gang.
Beautif y
at the
penalty will be commensurate with He finally realized that his beardthe crime. We hope !
growing might have further unYour Home
WAFFLE GRILL
American Government students , pleasant complications with his ele^ 're sure , would like us to mention mentary courses—and besides, who
we
with
th at Centennial Gym could be more ever heard of a Gabby Hayes teach MAGEE Carpets
aptly called Independence Hall. ing the little kiddies.
Rumor hath it that come April
Some of these reluctant scholars
and Rugs
fear their constitutions might be the Little Red School House will
SNYDER'S DAIRY
altered more than the state's befo r e have a new Brewmaster. Don't get
th eir special assignment is complet- excited , Blue Laws will stHl be obDIOOMSBURG
ed. That word "special" shou ld be served and to minors and BSTC sturedefined for the benefit of students dents it will still be taboo.
Supplier of
No sense in trying to get anymore
who see m to think the f a c u lty has
because
somenews through to you ,
a misconception of the term.
ICE CREAM • MILK
If you happen to have a few spare one might catch us spending too
AND
minutes ( and who does) , and you much time socializing and we'd be
want something amusing to read before governing board.
CHOCOLATE
MILK
Good luck , smile, smile, smile —
(and who doesn 't) , try Please Don 't
FOR COLLEGE PARTIES
Eat the Daisies ( too bad we can 't— (L et's face it . What else can we
do?) — M & t )
to supplement our diet).

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Intercolle giate Press

]Bridgeport, Conn. (I.P.) — Action
is being taken by the Student Dis(ciplinary Committee at the Univers\ity of Bridgeport on a survey of dis(ciplinary procedures recently polled
iby Dr. Alfred Wolff , director of Stuient Personnel. The first change bejing recommended is the substitution of other disciplinary measures
for three day suspensions.
'
The substitutions include restriction to the University campus for
two weeks for the first offense, fo u r
weeks for the second offense and
suspension for the remainder of the
semester for the third offense. The
committee is also recommending to
the Office of St u dent Personnel that
the three day suspension be revoked
for smoking in the classrooms.
The committee believes that this
whole problem could be practically
eliminated if all faculty members
would show interest in telling students not to smoke in unauthorized
the students a
iplaces and giving
igood example in regard to their own
adherence to these rules.
According to Dr. Wolff , it is ju st
as important for the students to
shoulder equal responsibility in seeing that the existing smoking regulations are obeyed.
The committee is also studying
the initiation of alternate penalties
for students who do not pay their
Rnes on time and receive automatically a three day suspension fro m the
University.
i

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( continued irom page i)
Since they are still in construction ,
why wouldn't it be possible to have
,parking on the roofs of the two new
buildings. After all, it work for the
Boston Store.
Since Calvin Ryan is back on
after a highly successful
'campus
studen t teaching engagement , we
feel it is our duty to report that
Calvin Ryan is back on campus aft !student teaching engagement.
Wanted : One male rider. Any
]man who can change a fiat tire
,q ualifies. This action has become
]necessary since Dave Hetler refused to renew his contract for this
Of co u rse it is s u perflu ou s to
mention
,school. th e Duncan is back in
' Orchids-of-the-week to our friend
iHenry
who again earned straight
A.
I and
in
Lounge
's
;[I. We won't Maintainence
mention
Shifflet's
'
!;rade .
Why worry excessively about Ni Mrs. Beeman. She has deveolped a
plan for Civil Defense which is
guaranteed to be more effective
\tha n Conelrad. Of course it is limjited to st udents taking Basic Phys.
<3ci or Science of Modern Civ. This
j s how the plan works. Each day
]ner students bring an extra brown
]aag, thi s continues until there is a
,sizeable food reserve. Then, if necJ?ssary, students and brown bags
(3ash to the bomb shelter—which is
.actually the maze of underground
jpipelines. We're not going; they say
1the TV reception is lousy down
t:here.
Just a reminder that if your social security number is WBRX-L280-2PM you 're entitled to know
"
Show will now be
,tha t your BSTC
on Tuesdays, same time,
'iieard
same station.
Stay tuned ,
Nikki and Robin
.
1

Bloomsburg , Pa.

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