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Mon, 02/26/2024 - 18:04
Edited Text
1606 Expected To Enroll Today
Sixteen Members Class of '63 Largest in History
Approximate enrollment figures for the fall semester have reached
Added To Faculty 1,600,
the largest number of students to be accommodated oh Blooms-
Construction on Sutliff Hall continues as workmen aim for second
semester occupancy.
Eighty Students Qualify for
Dean's List Second Semester
The Dean of Instruction , Mr. John A. Hoch , has released the following names of students who have qualified for the Dean's List for
the second semester 1958-59. These students have a quality point
average of 3.5 or better for the second semester 1958-59 and an accumulative average of at least 3.0 while in attendance at this college.
¦
$60,000 f or New
Special Ed. Hall
Construction will soon begin on
the state-appropriated $60,000 remodeling proj ect for Bloomsburg's
rapidly expanding Special Education Department. Navy Hall auditorium will house the new headquarters for the department.
About ten rooms will be included
in the remodeling program. Areas
for psychology, speech and hearing, reading, and clinical work are
called for in present plans. In addition , a reception room and a 150
seat auditorium for lectures and
demonstrations are planned.
In the fut ur e , a special soundproof room is anticipated. Sufficient funds for the costly acoustical area are not immediately availa ble , but work is expected to begin
as soon as the needed appropriation
is approved.
At present , special education
classrooms and clinics are scattered
throughout Science and Noetling
Halls. The new quarters will permit further training in psychological testing, reading and speech correction , and hearing diagnosis.
Other colleges sharing in the
total appropriation of $1,200,000
are Edinboro, Cheyney, Kutztown ,
East Stroudsburg, Millersville,
West Chester, Indiana , California ,
Lock Haven, Shippensburg, and
Penn State. Amounts for the other
schools range from $97,240 to $110,000.
Final specifications for the proj ect, supervised by the General
State Authority, were approved in
August by the Department of Public Instruction and the Pennsylvania Art Commission. Work will
start as soon as construction bids
are let.
Degree Conferred
On Donald Rabb
The degree of Doctor of Education was conferred on Donald D.
Rabb on Friday, August 7, 1959, by
the Pennsylvania State University .
Dr, Rabb is Assistant Professor of
Biology at the Bloomsburg State
Teachers College. He completed the
requirements for the degree during
the summer with a dissertation on
"The Selection of Principles Regarded by Persons Involved in
Teaching and Learning as Fundamental for Tenth Grade General
Biology." The dissertation concerns
the determination of the important
principles and broad topic areas to
be given major emphasis In constructing a course of study for the
tenth grade genera l biology.
Shortly after his graduation from
Benton Joint High School in 1940,
Dr. Rabb enrolled at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College. His
college education was interrupted
by three years of military; service
during World War II, but he returned to the campus to win his
(Continued on page 4)
Seniors
Jill Baylor , Janet Bittenbender ,
James Brosicus, Connie Carson, Oi'ville Fine, Mary Wahl Fleck, Sue
Green l an d , Glenn Henninger, Carl
Janetka , Jo an L azo , Rita Lechner,
Stanley Leher, John Longo, Eugene
Malarkey, Dorothy Marcy, Frank
Reed , Glenn Reed , Ronald Romig,
Sara Schilling, Lena Shaffer, Jane
Smith, Elizabeth Sprout, Stanley
Swider, Mary Ann Thornton, Jun e
Trudnak, Janet Turner.
Juniors
Je a nette Andr ews , Linda Bartlow ,
Jo ann e DeBr ava , Norman Ehrenfried , Albert Francis, Yvonne Galetz , Patricia Heddings, P a trici a
Glatts, Jeannette Ide, Jo Ann Little, Elme r Mowe ry, Walter Patynski, Marie Stanell.
Sophomore
Kose a atzmger, fatncia x euerou ,
Wayne Foust , Jo an Fritz , Judith
Goss, Margaret Henry, R obert
Houseknecht, Robert Johnstone ,
Edna Kern , Elaine Kline, Edwin
Keiser, Lowery McHenry, Barbara
Shaefe r , Daved Stout , Marion Wassel , Eileen Wolchesky.
Freshman
Joseph Beltrami, Janet Bingaman,
Janis Bingaman , Elizabeth Brooker, Harriet Brown, Harry Cole, Carol Lee Jones, Thomas Jones, Raymond Karlovich , Kathry n Kerlish ,
Patrick Lagunas, Nancy McW'illiams, Carol Ranee, Sevenie Reiger,
Marilyn Rinehimer, C a r i m e r
Shultz , Shirley Smeltz, Sterling
Smith, Frank Tankalavage, Jerry
Treon , Barbara Weslosky, Judith
Whaite , Janet Williams, Kay Williams, Nancy Yocum.
In preparing for the largest enrollment m the history of Bloomsburg State Teachers College, the
Board of Trustees has authorized
President Harvey A. Andruss to
add to the instructional staff sixteen new faculty members. This is
the largest group that has ever
been added to the faculty at any
one time.
Many graduate schools, colleges,
and universities are represented by
this group. Among the colleges and
universities are Cornell University,
Columbia University, Washingt on
and Jefferson College, Lehigh Univer sity , Pennsylvania State University, Indiana University, Syr acuse University, University of New
Mexico, Bowling Green State University, Oklahoma State University , Iowa State College, Uni versit y
of Pittsburgh , Indiana State Teachers College, Ter re H au t e, Indiana;
Indiana State Teachers College, Indiana , Pennsylvania; Villa Maria
College, Erie, Pennsylvania.
Of this group, nine are Associat e
Professors, five are Assistant Professor s, and two are Instructors.
This brings the total College staff
of full-time faculty members to
eighty-two, while it is expected
at least an equal number of parttime cooperating teachers in the
high schools of the surrounding
area will be used for student teaching.
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Students Receive
$36,000 In Loans
In 1958 Congress passed the National Defense Act, which created
the National Defense Student Loan
Program. Contributions from the
Federal Government and the College Book Store have been sufficient to establish a fund for the
students of the college who are
maintaining satisfactory academic
standing. Local funds are administered through the Faculty Committee on Scholarships, Grants, and
Loans, of which Dr. Kimber Kuster
is the chairman.
Recently this committee awarded a p p r o x i m a t e ly $36,000 to
Bloomsburg students expressing a
need for a loan to continue their
education. Of this amount, the federal government allocated $36,721
to the college. The college store
added $4,200, making the total
$40 ,921. The loans given to students
ranged rom a minimum of $100 to
a maximum of $300.
A balance for distribution during
the first semester remains amounting to approximately $4,500. Applications for a loan will be accepted
during the early part of the semester by Dr. Kuster. Since loans
could not be given to incoming
freshmen, preference will be given
to the applications of first year students after the nine weeks grading
period. Applications and other materials which are needed in order to
process the loan may be secured in
the College Store.
Applicants are urged to seriously
consider the fact that these loans
are made available by the Federal
G overnm ent and t h e College Book
Store for the use of needy students.
The Loan Fund was not created as
a "give-away " p r o g r a m , a n d
Bloomsburg students should remember the real purpose of the
Loan Fund in making application.
year will include three high schools
in Williamsport, and high schools
in Berwi ck , Da nville , Bloomsburg,
Montoursville and Milton, with the
prospect of additions during the
second semester if the enrollment
requires.
In addition, Special Education
Students in the field of Speech Correction will be assigned to the offices of the County Superintendents
in Pottsville for Schuylkill County,
in Williamsport for Lycoming
County , and possibly in Bloomsburg
for Columbia County. Other students who are doing student teaching in the field of Special Education for the Mentally Retarded will
be assigned to the State Mental
Hospital at Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania. These students will be
housed in the institution and will
remain there on a full-time assignment for one semester.
Cooperation with the Geisinger
Hospital in the matter of Speech Parking Limita tions
Therapy, following oral and nasal
Owing to increased enrollment,
surgery, will be continued as in forlimited parking space and concern
mer years.
for the scholarship of students, the
following new parking policy beFor food that's a "treat to eat" came effective September, 1959:
/isit the Sigm a Alpha Eta Stand
1—Freshmen and Sophomore Stuat the Fair.
dents are NOT permitted to
The best in hot dogs
bring automobiles to Bloomshamburgers
burg
unless distance traveled
barbecue
daily makes' them necessary.
ham and cheese
coffee
2—Parking space on campus will
NOT be available for automobiles of dormitory students.
3—All automobiles driven by students in Bloomsburg must be
registered with the College.
4—Automobile owners' cards must
be presented at. the time of Registration .
Pres, Andruss Attends Aero
Space Convention in Florida
College Plans New Space Science Courses
Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, President of Bloomsburg State Teachers was invited for the third time,
by the Army Air Force Association,
to attend the Aero Space Education
Workshop held at Miami Beach ,
Florida , September 4 and 5, 1959.
Dr. Andruss headed the Pennsylvania Delegation, composed of
School Superintendents , College
Deans, and other Educators.
The 1959 National Convention
and Aero Space Panorama was held
at a place where more than 60% of
all the Air Force Officers , serving
in World War II, received their
training, namely, In Miami Beach.
Among the scheduled speakers
were the Secretary of the Air
Force, the Hon. James H. Douglas;
Chief of Staff of the Air Force, General Thomas D. White; the Commander of A.M.C., General Samuel
E. Anderson; the Commander of
A.R.D.C., Lieut. Bernard A. Schrlever, the Commander of C.O.N.A.C.,
Lieut. General William E. Hall;
burg's campus. Because of the large number of students , many innovations and changes are taking place on campus.
Enrollment
Dean Hoch stated in an interview
that 526 freshmen are expected to
register on September 15. Of these
new students 120 are enrolled in the
business curriculum, 216 in secondary education and 190 in the elementary curriculum. Fifty transfer "
students have been accepted by the
college and 15 former students will
return to complete their education.
The number of upperclassmen will
total 1015.
Scheduling: Problems
Since Sutliff Hall will not be
ready for occupancy until the second semester, all present classrooms are filled to 85% of their
Capacity. The national average is
40%. The former home economics
room, Navy Hall 3, has been reconverted into a usable class room. It
is reported that the faculty offices
are also cramped, having 3 and 4
professors using the same office.
Housing: Facilities
The new North Hall is expected
to be completed some time during
the first semester and occupied immediately. For the first time this
year all senior girls have not been
housed on campus, but are living in
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Department Chairmen Named
Dean Hoch also stated that beginning in September the new department chairmen will have a
voice in planning the program of
the college. Named to head the departments were Dr. Seronsy, English and Foreign Languages; Dr.
Serff , Social Studies; Dr. Kuster,
Science and Mathematics; Mr. Miller , Music; Mr. Ulmer, Art ; Dr.
Englehardt, Education and Psychology. The chairman of the
Health and Physical Education Department will be named later.
Because of the heavy demands
for required courses resulting from
the largest freshman and sophomore classes in the history of the
college, fewer electives will be
offered this semester.
Response has been unusually
heavy for the new course in play
production , an English elective, offered jointly by Mr. Cope and Miss
Homrighous. The course will be in
the form of a work shop two days
a week and a lecture period the
third day. A follow-up course will
be offered second semester.
Expansion of the faculty has also
made possible a wider selection of
courses in the field of social studies.
5—Stickers will be issued on -the
payment of $1.00 to those students who are entitled to park
on campus or are permitted to
have automobiles in the Town
of Bloomsburg.
Students can continue to attend
this College only if they observe
the regulations set forth in this
statement oi policy.
Maj or General Winston P. Wilson ,
Chief of the Air Force Division of
the National Guard Battalion.
Bloomsburg State Teachers College will shortly announce a schedule of classes and a curriculum in
Earth and Space Sciences. This will
consist of twenty-four semester
hours to include Geology, Meteorology, Climatology, and Astronomy,
and will be offered In order to train
young people to teach In the public
schools of Pennsylvania.
Space Science In the high school
will probably be offered In the year
following General Science, and will
be a course that wlU be built on
previous instruction in Chemistry,
Physics, and Biology. The expert
ence of the College Muring World
War II In training Aviators, which
included instruction in Civil Air
Regulations, Meteorology, Climatology, and related courses in Geography, ' was the beginning of the
present Interest of tne Bloomsburg
^ " in EartV
The nuutaru classroom In Sutlift Hall will bo equipped for the modern
State Teachers College
•>
and Space Science.
teacher,
t
MAROON and GOLD
SANDRA MOORE — Edit or
RICHARD DENNEN — Business Mgr.
RICHARD LLOYD — Circulation Mgr.
ROBERT STEINHART— Advertising Mgr .
PAT APPEL — Secretary
MARIE STANELL — Art Editor
MARIANNE SHUTOVICH—Feature Ed.
HARRY COLE — Sports Editor
JOE RADO — Phot ographer
«¦¦
DR. CECIL SERONSY — Advisor
BUTTONS, FROSH!
These two words will soon be sweeping the campus like a tornado
as a signal for 526 freshmen to remove their dinks and pay homage to
the coveted title of "upperclassman."
The purpose of Customs is to acquaint the college community with
the names and faces of the members of the new class. For this reason
your dink and name sign should be worn at all times.
The spirit in which you take hazing is most important. Spend the
entire week dodging upperclassmen and the Customs Committee and
no one will get to know you. In the past, the freshmen most prominent
in Customs activities have become class officers and have b*een named
to top campus positions by the student body. Your class as a whole is
usuall y jud ged by the first impression it makes during the first few
weeks of school. Make the most of this opportunity .
While you might feel ridiculous wearing a dink , a name sign and
other paraphernalia , keep in mind that every other student at Bloomsburg has experienced this form of indoctrination by participating in
Customs activities. Remember that the success or failurew of your class
to comply with Customs rules will govern the Customs policy next year ,
when it will be your turn to say "Buttons , frosh."
A Welcome Message
from your
C.G.A. President
Now that the summer vacation is over , all those glorious, carefree
times at the shore or in the mountains will once again be stored in that
great volume, Memories. For the new, incoming students, the end of
this specific summer marks the commencement of a new and delightful
experience , an experience which will be most gratif ying only if each
student (new and returning) takes advantage of every opportunity
to which he is exposed. It is in this way that an individual will receive
the feeling of achievement and personal satisfaction.
Many of you will probably pose the question , "Whal plans does College Council have for this year?" This is a difficult question to answer
since many problems arise during the term ; but a great deal can and
will be accomplished if close cooperation among all students (Day and
Resident) exist.
However, I should like to make one statement. If at any time you
have a suggestion or any type of criticism , please feel free to express
them , not in the lounge , but to your representatives. The C.G.A.
officers and Council members are your voices. Use them! You pan
be assured that everything possible will be done to fulfill these suggestions and requests.
To the new students , I wish to extend a hearty welcome to Bloomsburg State Teachers College and to the returning students, a happy
"welcome back."
Good luck during the coming year.
J OSEPH ZAPACH
C.G.A. President
f ashion fLares
by LYDIA A. GOBBI
School bells ring and children
sing and we 're back at BSTC again.
Welcome to you, Freshmen.
As I moseyed around the dorm
arrival day, I caught a glimpse of
fine fashions being* moved from
well packed trunks to tiny, impossible closets.
I gathered that fashions are not
so flaring this season; however, the
clean cut lines America loves still
remain.
Loden Green—Fashion 's New Color
Out of one of the trunks came a
really livable ensemble of loden
green , the color of the season. A
f ully pleated skirt was mated with
a cardigan j acket chiseled at the
waist. Heavy black braiding and
antiq ue silver buttons adorned the
j acket and a foulard sprinted blouse
matched the lining. That outfit ,
ladies, is the token for fall fashions — casual costumes, mostly
j acketed with the Chanel line.
Foot Flares
On peeking into another trunk, WELCOME TO BLOOMSBURG !
I was confronted with a dazzling
array of pedi-protectors. The covFor the twentieth time , it is my privilege to greet
ered up, tailored look is the trend.
For campus, urban or suburban students at the beginning of a college year.
busy days, I saw that Capezio has
styled the appropriate apparel.
May your years at Bloomsburg be amon g the best
There were many colored, softly
pliable skimmers with fringed flaps,
tiny laces and flat bows. High, low of your lives and those that follow be faced with
or medium sized boots are the crazy a
spirit of service in this Space Age which is a chalinnovations for cold wintry days or
stadium stomping. Here is your
chance to be extravagantly extra- lenge to all — most of all to teachers.
ordinary with your wardrobe — try
a pair.
Male-influenced tailoring, new in
suits, is also new in the shoes that
pace alon g with them, Slightly
heeled or high heeled shoes lean
toward this direction. The highly
cut instep with a small bow or a
little lacing as sole ornamentation
is basic this season. Shoes of rose,
green, blue and brown brushed Degree Conferred
pigskin are tickets to top-notch in
( Continued from page 1)
taste. I've also noticed that shoe
styling has been trimmed down to a Bachelor of Science degree in Sec- Philadelphia, Pa. (I.P.) — Qualifying its recommendations, a special
more oval toe and a moderately
Education in 1946. In Sep- committee on cheating appointed
wider heel to give the all over look ondary
tember of that year, he accepted a by the Faculty Senate Steering
teaching position at the Allentown Committee at Temple University
The Tweedy Look
Veteran's High School. In Septem- stated, in a report released here,
What tingling tweeds I saw ber, 1947, he j oined the faculty of that "there must be some persons
pulled out of another trunk! There the Benton Joint High School and (on the faculty ) who have been lax,
was THE suit in man tailored sty- taught there until he was appoint- otherwise this situation would not
ling with the j acket lapels narrow- ed to the college faculty in 1957. have come to a head.
ing into a loosely fitted waist. A In 1949, he received the Master of
are not casting aspersions
pencil-slim skirt completed the Science degree in Education at on"We
the
entire
faculty, bu t all of us
outfit , and to perfect it , I saw that Bucknell University and during the can help to curb
this evil by discusssummer
of
1952,
he
did
additional
a beautifully tailored three-quarter
ing
it
with
other
members."
coat was added; hence, the sur- grad uate work at Colorado Univer- Among the majorfaculty
recommendations
coated suit. It appears that walk- sity, Boulder, Colorado. During the
ing suits in worsted, flannel and past six years, he attended summer made in the report are:
sessions at the Pennsylvania State 1.
covert wool are here to stav.
"in preparing examinations all
University to complete the requireFurs for Fashion Fun
reasonable care must be taken to
ments for the Doctor of Education
prevent duplication of previous
As I looked into another room, I degree.
exams.
was aware of a furry pile in a nearby box . It looked like a bear, felt
2. "Give enough examinations or
like a bea r, but it wasn't a bear— Formal Fabrics
other graded work so that the
it was j ust a snowy, deep piled
semester grade does not rest
Evening clothes, too, filtered
Polar Coat! This particular one had
upon
a single exam.
a hood to snuggle over your head from magical bulging trunks. Din- 3. "When cases of cheating are disand a bathrobe tie to cinch it. Other ner to theatre suits in formal fabcovered, they should be reported
polar coats are styled with huge rics were styled with cardigan or
to the Commitee on Academic
fish-eye buttons located mid-way fitted jackets. Silhouette sheaths
Discipline.
pure
simple
exhibiting
lines
rebetween shoulders and hemline and
large collars. Another young lady ceived the maj ority vote. A few 4. "We strongly recommend that
the decisions of the Committee on
brought along a warm Alaskan swirly dresses in soft tones were
Academic
Discipline should be
among
smart
selections
for
the
seaparka to top the crazy boots and
publicized on campus without the
slim slacks. These togs are inim- son 's social calendar. Predominantuse of the names of persons initable for winter skiing, toboggan- ly, evening wear fell into classic
volved."
figure
inmodes
which
accented
the
ing and later lounging. Several
other persons had furry things stead of detracting from it.
tucked in boxes too—a fluffy anMen, I didn't get a chance to
Two things help people keep
gora beret , a raccoon collar, a bea- mosey through your dorm, but
their balance on earth ;
ver felt toque and a red fox hand- you'll have to be on your toes to
The first is gravity and
bag. Furs are this season's fashion keep up with this campus' dazzling
the second is mirth.
women and delightful fashions,
fu n.
Int ercollegiate Pr ess
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FROSH
Up from the heartland* of innocent fidelity
Spiraled forward by abstract necessity
Heading toward supposed immortality
Whirl-swirl the f rosh to school.
Disillusionment stalks the registration table
And there 's a broken heart for every
cancelled check
car registration
and schedule change.
From the evening to the morning
Which is the firs t day
one reflects
and finds himself an Adam
surrounded by forbidden and bitter fruit
which is found on the Holy Upperclassman Tree
and the Professor 's Scowl Tree
and the Boring Lecture and Book Tree
and especially on the Cornball School Spirit
and Freshman Cornball Customs Trees.
It's distinctive and who can again experience it
This feeling of part frustration and j oy
Which comes only once in a lifetime to Tom Wolfe
and I and everybody when we stand outside
the gates of knowledge.
Fish gotta swim
Birds gotta fly
They Just gotta.
— David Laubach
ULPSI
AHI Rl PU OB II
WHEWI THAT SURE WAS CLOSE . . ,
Freshman Customs Activities Begin Monday
General Customs
Policy Outlined
Schedule of Coming
Events
Wednesday, September 16
8:00 a.m.—Achievement tests for
all new women students and
women transfers. Carver Auditorium.
1:15 p.m.—Achievement tests for
ull new men students and men
transfers. Carver Auditorium.
8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.—QldFashioned Farmers' Dance sponsored by C.G.A. Social and Recreation Committee. Centennial
Gymnasium.
Thursday, September 17
8:00 a.m.—Classes begin for ALL
•students.
1:00 p.m.—Laboratory period for
professional orientation. Carver
Auditorium. Locate your assembly seat and sit in it for this session. You will meet Dr. Andruss,
President of Bloomsburg ; Mr.
Hoch, Dean of Instruction; Sandra Moore and Philip DeBoard ,
your student class advisors ; as
well as Bill Price and Ronald
Hutteman, chairmen of the customs committee.
2:00 p.m.—Convocation for all students. Centennial Gymnasium.
Address: Gordon Lange.
Following the convocation there
will be a tea in the Day Women's Lounge in honor of commuting freshmen women.
7:30 p.m.—S.C.A. Welcome Party
for new stude'nts sponsored by
the Student Christian Association .
Friday, September 18
7:30 p.m.—Pep rally. Place to be
announced.
8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.—Jam session. Husky Lounge. FRESHMEN WILL WEAR DINKS
AND NAME SIGNS.
Saturday, September 19
2:00 p.m.—Football : Bloomsburg at
Shippensburg.
8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.—Moonglovv
Dancing Party (Courtesy of
WHLM). H u s ky L o u n g e .
FRESHMEN W I L L W E A R
DINKS AND NAME SIGNS.
Monday, September 21
CUSTOMS BEGIN
Tuesday, September 22
3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.—Big and Little Sister Tea for Waller Hall
Women. College Commons.
Saturday, September 26
2:00 p.m.—Football: King's College. Mt. Olympus.
Tuesday, September 29
4:00 p.m.—Try-outs for the Freshman Talent Show.
Friday, October 2
All-College Reception and Dance
(semi-formal). Sponsored by
C.G.A. Centennial Gymnasium.
Sunday, October 4
PARENTS' DAY FOR NEW
STUDENTS
Tuesday, October 27
2 :00 p.m.—Freshmen Talent Show.
Thursday, October 29
2:00 p.m.—Freshman Talent Show.
Saturday, October 81
HOMECOMING FOR ALUMNI
2:00 p.m.—Football: East Stroudsburg. Mt. Olympus.
SURPRISING FACTS
A tooth is the only part of the
body that can't repair itself.
The fastest thing a human con
do is wink.
Women talk 25% faster.
Movies Are Always Bet ter
at the
Columbia Theatre
Customs are a great tradition of
this college and the whole purpose
is to orient Freshmen to college life
and to the college community.
As a means of gaining this end,
a committee has set aside a time
known as "Freshman Customs".
During this time, Freshman will be
subj ect to the regulations set up in
this policy.
It should be remembered that
"Customs" is a phase in college life
which helps one become adj usted
to the social demands placed upon
him.
Band Scheduled
For Three Trips
WANTED :
Reporters
Feature Writers
Sports Writers
Photographers
Typists
j l.
for the Maroon and Gold
Ne ws St aff
Apply in Person at newspaper
office before Wed., Sept. 23.
A meeting of ALL staff members
will be held on Wed., Sept. 23
in room L at 4:00 P.M.
LETTERMAN'S BAKERY INC.
"Bakers of the Master Loaf"
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Mr. Nelson Miller, director of the
Maroon and Gold band has scheduled the firs t rehearsal for the fall
semester on Thursday, September
17. His tentative plans for the sixty
member marching band include
many new routines and shows, and
new music.
The band is scheduled to make
three trips during football season,
following the Huskies to Mansfield ,
Millersville and Lock Haven. This
musical organization will also participate in the pep-rallies planned
for the fall.
Mr . Miller stated that tryouts
for new majorette s will be held
Tuesday, September 22. The candidates for a position on the maj orette squad , headed this year by
Janet Gross, will be judged on
twirling and marching ability. He
also expressed a need for a new
drum major .
Mr. Charles H. Carlson , newly
appointed m u s i c professor at
Bloomsburg will assist Mr. Miller.
ROYAL TYPEWRITERS and
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SCHOOL SUPPLIES
STARTS TOMORROW
Miller Office Supply
COMING FRIDAY
ROOM
43
The manicure business is falling
off. Too many people are biting
their nails.
SMORGASBORD
$1.25 LUNCHEON
Tues. thru Friday every week
11:30 - 1:30
$2.50 DINNER
Each Sunday, 11:30 - 2:30
In Our 2nd Floor Lounge
Hotel Magee
A R C U S'
"FOR A PRETTIER YOU '
BLOOMSBURG ,PENNA.
Photo Service, Inc.
LEIBY'S RESTAURANT
36 E. Main St.
Bloomsburg, Penna.
featuring
GOOD, HOME COOKED MEALS
Fines t Photo Finishing
Sandy Moore and Phil DeBoard,
Freshman class advisors, have announced that tryouts for the Freshman Talent Show will be held on
Tuesday, September 29. All interested freshmen students are encouraged to meet at 4:00 in Carver
Auditorium to decide on a theme
for their show and to choose a master of ceremonies. At this time auditions will also be held.
Previously the show has given
the college the opportunity to better acquaint themselves with the
members of the freshman class.
The Talent Show will be presented to the college community on
Tuesday, October 27, and Thursday, October 29.
ALL YOU CAN EAT
Capitol Theatre
CALIFORNIA
. . . A LSO . ..
DESERT FURY
Annual Frosh Show
Tryouts Next Week
ROCKS
STEA K HOUSE
Same Day Service
FINEST • FAIREST • FASTEST
BLOOMSBURG , PA.
Meal Tickets $5.50 for $4.75
BLOOMSBURG , PA.
Specializing in
PRIME WEST ERN BEEF — SEAFOOD
SPAGHETTI
Private Parties
BELOW THE SQUARE
Kacu/in 's
CLOTHING FOR MEN
It 's back to
Slater 's
Tasty meals
in the
at the
WAFFLE GRILL
..Dial ST 4-9895..
FAMOUS BRAND
MEET ALL YOUR FRIENDS
school with
food —
put you
mood ...
J
Fetterman's Barber
Shop
At the foot of Cof/ egt Hill
"WE PLEASE THE »i MOST CRITICAL"
TYPEWRITER TRANSCRIPTION
MIMEOGRAPHING
COLUMBIA
2 West Main Stroot
SHOP
Corner East & Fifth Stt.
«•
RESTAURANT
KECK'S LINEN
BETTY and BILL HASSERT
Proprietors
SPICK and SPAN
CLEANERS
GENERAL PROVISIONS
1. Customs shall begin Monday,
September 21, 1959.
2. Prior to starting Customs, the
policy will be read and a brief
orientation will be given by the
Chairman of Customs Committee,
Bill Price, followed by a brief discussion when Freshmen may ask
questions concerning this policy.
3. Maroon and gold dinks are to
be worn outside buildings at all
times.
4. Freshmen must secure the following signatures on a form provided by the Customs•Committee:
a. C.G.A. Officers : President,
Vice-President, Secretary and
either Teasurer.
b. Presidents of all the classes.
c. Members of Customs Committee.
d. Ten other upper classmen.
5. Freshmen may not tread on
grass, nor on nor across Senior
Walk ( from Waller Hall front
steps to the Lions) at any time during Customs.
6. All Freshmen shall learn the
Alma Mater, other college songs
and cheers, sing or recite them and
be prepared for queries on same.
At any time they may be called
upon by upper classmen to sing.
7. Freshmen found violating Customs shall be summoned before the
Customs Committee.
8. Freshmen shall be responsible
for additional information on Customs which will be posted on the
Bulletin Board outside the Husky
Lounge.
9. Customs are in effect from
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday
through Friday. AH Freshmen are
to report for evening activities during the week of Specific Customs.
10. Freshmen are required to
wear name signs, nine inches by
twelve inches, with two inch print.
A sign is to be worn on the front
and on the back. This sign shall include the name of the Freshman
and his home town.
11. Freshmen are required to
know what is playing in the local
theatres at all times during Customs.
12. Freshmen shall feel free to
take any problem about Customs
to any member of the Customs
Committee.
BILL HESS'S
TAVERN
Quick and Accurate Work
Duplicat ing Service
of
Edwin M. Barton
1S L A T E R 1
SS^ fOOQ IClVIC t MANAOIMINT
SJSS
^
EPPLEY'S DRUG STORE
Main and Iron Streets
BLOOMSBURG , PENNA.
(BSNS 1907)
353 College Hill
ST 4-2039
SNEIDMAN' S JEWELRY
ST ORE
''
PRAC TICE HIGHLIGH TS
Huskies in Top Form To Visit Raiders
Conditioning Will
Be Key Factor
Kickoff at Shippensburg on Saturday will find the Huskies wellprepared to handle any Red Raider
threat. Teamwork is outstanding,
plays are clicking well, and the
team is "up " for the season opener.
Coach Blair reports that conditioning will be the key factor in the
struggle and he hopes to have the
gridders in top-notch form.
Bulldozer Wells In Linc-un
The game is sure not to be a
pushover though. The Red Raiders
are loaded for bear—or Huskies—
with big, bruising, 215 pound fullback Sidney Wells who gave the
Blairmen so much trouble in their
narrow 20-19 victory last fall.
Shipper Coach John Roddick has a
well-balanced team , not overweighted in either offense or defense , but strong in both . Blair
rates Shippensbu rg, West Chester,
Lock Haven , and East Stroudsburg, as the toughest teams in the
Bloomsburg conference schedule.
N«e Since they are working under the
handicap of playing on the opposition's home ground , the Huskies
hope to have a good turnout of
BSTC stud ents cheering from the
bleachers.
1959 B.S/TXX
Footb all Schedule
Fifty in Pre-School Practice;
Blair Sees Promise in Frosh
As the whistle blew for practice
on September 2, over fifty Husky
prospects were on hand for the
In practice sessions on the Navy Hall field before the Scranton grid
first f all practice of the '59 season.
scr im mage , the Huskies show their drive and strength.
Conspicuously absent and sorely
missed were veteran ball handlers,
Morrie Schultz , and Ozzie Snyder,
Amherst, Mass. (I.P.) — A proposa][ and linesmen, Kenny Wood, Stan
for a fifth college in Western Mass-- Covington, and Bob Bottorf. Coach
achusetts has been made jointly b>r left by these graduates and sees
, Mount Holyoke, Amherst , Blair is working to fill in the holes
Yellow Springs, Ohio (I.P. ) — Th e Smith
and
the
of Massachu--¦ promise in aspirants for first string
practice of granting academic cred- setts. TheUniversity
New
CoMege,
as it is call- positions.
it for attendance at assemblies at ed, would be coeducational
resi-' Conrad To Fill Snyder 's Shoes
Antioch College has been rescinded. dentia l, and have about one ,thousThe idea was adopted by the Educa- and students. One of the college . In Snyder 's abandoned signal
's
tional Policy Committee with the
Conrad , South
would be to achieve maj or ! calling slot, Jim
concurrence of Community Council purposes
j
unior
, is presently
Williamsport
[
forward in trie field of liberal
and Student Personnel Committee. steps
leading th e field. Ken Robbins, John
education.
Although credit is not given unThe faculty of the college, aboul Young, Dick Kohrer , Ernest Reichder the new plan, it does state that fifty in number, w ould leav e the; ley, and John Chyko are pushing
"attendance at assemblies of a vari- bulk of (he work and organizational ; for the secondary quarterbacking
ety of types and purposes, as select- problems up to the individual stu- chore. Blair is concentrating upon
ed by the assembly committee (is) dent s, hoping to show them how lc1 Conrad's passing and hopes to
expected without credit. College as- st udy, as versus what to study, bri ng it around for the first tangle
semblies are intended to be educa- Small study groups would be the; with Shippensburg.
tional in nature , and attendance is basic means of education.
In the ba ekfield , the Maroon
expected as part of the general eduand
Gold has a half dozen trained
,
After Christmas vacation , the;
cation program.
Husky fans.
whnin stnripnt hnrlv wnnlrl cnnnH returnees familiar to
,
Joe
G
r
onka
Joe RishBob
Rohm
"The number of assemblies should one month studying the same two| otski , John ny John son , ,Dave
one
quarter.
not exceed six in any
courses, the idea being to give the ber , W a lt Fake , Fred Frey GerStudents will be expected to attend college a feeling of unity and a Stan Hugo all will see plentyand
of
most of these assemblies as an obli- chance for "mutual education. " TheI' action on Mount Olympus this fall.
gation of citizenship ."
student would ordinarily take thret ; Upperclassmen Bud Gruber , Da le
at a time , compared to the Walter s, Mey Mont ayn e, Ray NayCommunity Council and the Stu- courses
flye
usual
or six taken by most col- lor, and Ron Wetzel will also figdent Personnel Committee were lege st udents.
or
consulted to determine whether
ure in the total picture of what
not they felt that attendance at asBlair hopes will be a strong baeksemblies could indeed become an- SURPRISING FACTS
field. Coach Heilman is pleased
other obligation of citizenship in
with the performances of Moses
the Antioch community . Judson
Some gourmets prefer hippopota-¦ Scott , Upper Mori on track star ,
Jerome , associate professor of Eng- mus fat for cooking because of itsi and the Dixon brothers , Jim and
lish and chairman of the Assembly nutty flavor,
Gene.
Committee, said that henceforth
four ' Galltnky and fillnnky At Ends
show
that
surveys
Recent
the committee intended to really out of five new products fail lc 1
Fuirly certain to got the nod for
limit the assemblies each quarter to make the grade.
a maximum of six.
Intercolle giate Piess
The Place (o Purchase
All Your
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
RITTER'S
JOHNNY'S DINER
New Berwick Road
Husky ends are Ed Galitsky and
Stan Elinsky. Former j ayvee standou ts , Wayne Miller, Rollin Cunningham, George Nace and newcomers Bob Lahnstein and Al Williams will reinforce the wing positions.
All Tackles Over 200
Weightwise on the line, BSTC
guards and centers weigh an average of 180. Every tackle tips the
scales at over 200 which adds some
needed bulk to the line. Barney
Manko and Don Denick both weigh
in at 245. No small obstacles either
are Hank Orband , Ray Shifflet ,
Dick Staber, Ray Davis, Bill Garson, and Bernie Patynski. The
tackles should prove to be the stalwarts of Husky defense.
At center , Phil Lock u ff , Vince
Raupers , Bob Christina , Ron Blackburn , Don Noll and John Kegolis
are in contention for the key position.
Warren Back By Mid-Season
Veteran guards Bill Morris, Ed
Lockman , Joe Panichello, and Bob
Warren are once again expected to
hold down the central blocking
spots. Warren suffered a broken
ankle before practice opened, but
Blair expects him in the lineup by
mid-season. Otto Harazim , Gar y
Stackhouse, Jerry Treqn , Gary
Decker , Fra nk Cr enetti , Harry
Pritchard , and John Sills will give
added depth to the guard listing.
Altho ugh only twenty-six veteran
gridders returned to the field for
the '59 season , the best crop of
freshmen the coaches have seen in
several years is sure to bolster the
squad and assure stiff competition
for opponents.
Your Jeweler Away from Home
Moyer Pharma cy
Corner Center and Main
Bloomsburg, Pa.
HARRY LOGAN
i
5 W. Main St., Bloomiburg
A
' Sept. 19 Shippensburg STC
Sept. 26 King 's College
H
*Oct. 3 Mansfield STC
A
Oct. 10 Cortiand STC
A
*Oct. 24 Millersville STC
A
*Oct. 31 East Stroudsburg STC
Homecoming
?Nov. 7 West Chester STC
H
?Nov . 14 Lock Haven STC
A
* Conference games
1959 J ayvee
Football Schedule
Sept. 25 Stevens Trade
Oct. 9 East Stroudsburg
Oct. 23 Bucknell U.
Nov. 2 Mansfield
A
H
A
A
Never let trouble put your
chin on your chest;
Make the least of the worst
and the most of the best .
BART PURSEL'S
MEN'S CLOTHING
DRY CLEANING SERVICE
) 24 E. MAIN ST.
BLOOMSBURG
The undergrad , the old grad, the
young business man, di scern ing
gentlemen in all walks of life
chose LEHR'S for their clothing.
LEHR'S
"famous for quality "
11 E. Main St.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Beautify
Y our Home
with
MA GEE Carpets
and Ru gs
FINE JEWELRY ? REPAIRING
Next to Hummol ' s Motol
ASK FOR SPECIAL
STUD ENT RATE
(no minimum charge)
Exclusive Sanliono
Dry Cleaning
AL'S MEN'S SHOP
'
Formerly Campui CUanen
BLOOMSBURG
Phone ST 4-9892
DEISROTH'S
SPECIAL
DEPARTMENT STORE
Eve r/ Thursday from 11:30 a.m.
to midnight
DLOOMSBURG
ITALIA N STYLE SPAGHETTI
AND MEAT BALLS
COOKED TO ORDER
with Bread, Buffer , and Salad
"AH you can oaf " —$1.00
ON THE SQUARE IN
GEISTWITE STUDIOS
Photographs
124 W. Main St.
Bloomiburg, Pa.
Phono ST 4-1 892
CONFAIR'S BEVERAGE CO.
BERWICK , PA.
THE MAGEE
CARPET COMPANY
BLOOMSBURG , PA.
Sixteen Members Class of '63 Largest in History
Approximate enrollment figures for the fall semester have reached
Added To Faculty 1,600,
the largest number of students to be accommodated oh Blooms-
Construction on Sutliff Hall continues as workmen aim for second
semester occupancy.
Eighty Students Qualify for
Dean's List Second Semester
The Dean of Instruction , Mr. John A. Hoch , has released the following names of students who have qualified for the Dean's List for
the second semester 1958-59. These students have a quality point
average of 3.5 or better for the second semester 1958-59 and an accumulative average of at least 3.0 while in attendance at this college.
¦
$60,000 f or New
Special Ed. Hall
Construction will soon begin on
the state-appropriated $60,000 remodeling proj ect for Bloomsburg's
rapidly expanding Special Education Department. Navy Hall auditorium will house the new headquarters for the department.
About ten rooms will be included
in the remodeling program. Areas
for psychology, speech and hearing, reading, and clinical work are
called for in present plans. In addition , a reception room and a 150
seat auditorium for lectures and
demonstrations are planned.
In the fut ur e , a special soundproof room is anticipated. Sufficient funds for the costly acoustical area are not immediately availa ble , but work is expected to begin
as soon as the needed appropriation
is approved.
At present , special education
classrooms and clinics are scattered
throughout Science and Noetling
Halls. The new quarters will permit further training in psychological testing, reading and speech correction , and hearing diagnosis.
Other colleges sharing in the
total appropriation of $1,200,000
are Edinboro, Cheyney, Kutztown ,
East Stroudsburg, Millersville,
West Chester, Indiana , California ,
Lock Haven, Shippensburg, and
Penn State. Amounts for the other
schools range from $97,240 to $110,000.
Final specifications for the proj ect, supervised by the General
State Authority, were approved in
August by the Department of Public Instruction and the Pennsylvania Art Commission. Work will
start as soon as construction bids
are let.
Degree Conferred
On Donald Rabb
The degree of Doctor of Education was conferred on Donald D.
Rabb on Friday, August 7, 1959, by
the Pennsylvania State University .
Dr, Rabb is Assistant Professor of
Biology at the Bloomsburg State
Teachers College. He completed the
requirements for the degree during
the summer with a dissertation on
"The Selection of Principles Regarded by Persons Involved in
Teaching and Learning as Fundamental for Tenth Grade General
Biology." The dissertation concerns
the determination of the important
principles and broad topic areas to
be given major emphasis In constructing a course of study for the
tenth grade genera l biology.
Shortly after his graduation from
Benton Joint High School in 1940,
Dr. Rabb enrolled at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College. His
college education was interrupted
by three years of military; service
during World War II, but he returned to the campus to win his
(Continued on page 4)
Seniors
Jill Baylor , Janet Bittenbender ,
James Brosicus, Connie Carson, Oi'ville Fine, Mary Wahl Fleck, Sue
Green l an d , Glenn Henninger, Carl
Janetka , Jo an L azo , Rita Lechner,
Stanley Leher, John Longo, Eugene
Malarkey, Dorothy Marcy, Frank
Reed , Glenn Reed , Ronald Romig,
Sara Schilling, Lena Shaffer, Jane
Smith, Elizabeth Sprout, Stanley
Swider, Mary Ann Thornton, Jun e
Trudnak, Janet Turner.
Juniors
Je a nette Andr ews , Linda Bartlow ,
Jo ann e DeBr ava , Norman Ehrenfried , Albert Francis, Yvonne Galetz , Patricia Heddings, P a trici a
Glatts, Jeannette Ide, Jo Ann Little, Elme r Mowe ry, Walter Patynski, Marie Stanell.
Sophomore
Kose a atzmger, fatncia x euerou ,
Wayne Foust , Jo an Fritz , Judith
Goss, Margaret Henry, R obert
Houseknecht, Robert Johnstone ,
Edna Kern , Elaine Kline, Edwin
Keiser, Lowery McHenry, Barbara
Shaefe r , Daved Stout , Marion Wassel , Eileen Wolchesky.
Freshman
Joseph Beltrami, Janet Bingaman,
Janis Bingaman , Elizabeth Brooker, Harriet Brown, Harry Cole, Carol Lee Jones, Thomas Jones, Raymond Karlovich , Kathry n Kerlish ,
Patrick Lagunas, Nancy McW'illiams, Carol Ranee, Sevenie Reiger,
Marilyn Rinehimer, C a r i m e r
Shultz , Shirley Smeltz, Sterling
Smith, Frank Tankalavage, Jerry
Treon , Barbara Weslosky, Judith
Whaite , Janet Williams, Kay Williams, Nancy Yocum.
In preparing for the largest enrollment m the history of Bloomsburg State Teachers College, the
Board of Trustees has authorized
President Harvey A. Andruss to
add to the instructional staff sixteen new faculty members. This is
the largest group that has ever
been added to the faculty at any
one time.
Many graduate schools, colleges,
and universities are represented by
this group. Among the colleges and
universities are Cornell University,
Columbia University, Washingt on
and Jefferson College, Lehigh Univer sity , Pennsylvania State University, Indiana University, Syr acuse University, University of New
Mexico, Bowling Green State University, Oklahoma State University , Iowa State College, Uni versit y
of Pittsburgh , Indiana State Teachers College, Ter re H au t e, Indiana;
Indiana State Teachers College, Indiana , Pennsylvania; Villa Maria
College, Erie, Pennsylvania.
Of this group, nine are Associat e
Professors, five are Assistant Professor s, and two are Instructors.
This brings the total College staff
of full-time faculty members to
eighty-two, while it is expected
at least an equal number of parttime cooperating teachers in the
high schools of the surrounding
area will be used for student teaching.
^ I^ \*** n t *• • rt ^xis* 4- T1 ^x r\ nv+ •* v* #•* ^i^sw« +¦
J . J 1 C siuuciii-i.cai;uiiig
AVt
f + T V*k \C *
tcinci a cino
Students Receive
$36,000 In Loans
In 1958 Congress passed the National Defense Act, which created
the National Defense Student Loan
Program. Contributions from the
Federal Government and the College Book Store have been sufficient to establish a fund for the
students of the college who are
maintaining satisfactory academic
standing. Local funds are administered through the Faculty Committee on Scholarships, Grants, and
Loans, of which Dr. Kimber Kuster
is the chairman.
Recently this committee awarded a p p r o x i m a t e ly $36,000 to
Bloomsburg students expressing a
need for a loan to continue their
education. Of this amount, the federal government allocated $36,721
to the college. The college store
added $4,200, making the total
$40 ,921. The loans given to students
ranged rom a minimum of $100 to
a maximum of $300.
A balance for distribution during
the first semester remains amounting to approximately $4,500. Applications for a loan will be accepted
during the early part of the semester by Dr. Kuster. Since loans
could not be given to incoming
freshmen, preference will be given
to the applications of first year students after the nine weeks grading
period. Applications and other materials which are needed in order to
process the loan may be secured in
the College Store.
Applicants are urged to seriously
consider the fact that these loans
are made available by the Federal
G overnm ent and t h e College Book
Store for the use of needy students.
The Loan Fund was not created as
a "give-away " p r o g r a m , a n d
Bloomsburg students should remember the real purpose of the
Loan Fund in making application.
year will include three high schools
in Williamsport, and high schools
in Berwi ck , Da nville , Bloomsburg,
Montoursville and Milton, with the
prospect of additions during the
second semester if the enrollment
requires.
In addition, Special Education
Students in the field of Speech Correction will be assigned to the offices of the County Superintendents
in Pottsville for Schuylkill County,
in Williamsport for Lycoming
County , and possibly in Bloomsburg
for Columbia County. Other students who are doing student teaching in the field of Special Education for the Mentally Retarded will
be assigned to the State Mental
Hospital at Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania. These students will be
housed in the institution and will
remain there on a full-time assignment for one semester.
Cooperation with the Geisinger
Hospital in the matter of Speech Parking Limita tions
Therapy, following oral and nasal
Owing to increased enrollment,
surgery, will be continued as in forlimited parking space and concern
mer years.
for the scholarship of students, the
following new parking policy beFor food that's a "treat to eat" came effective September, 1959:
/isit the Sigm a Alpha Eta Stand
1—Freshmen and Sophomore Stuat the Fair.
dents are NOT permitted to
The best in hot dogs
bring automobiles to Bloomshamburgers
burg
unless distance traveled
barbecue
daily makes' them necessary.
ham and cheese
coffee
2—Parking space on campus will
NOT be available for automobiles of dormitory students.
3—All automobiles driven by students in Bloomsburg must be
registered with the College.
4—Automobile owners' cards must
be presented at. the time of Registration .
Pres, Andruss Attends Aero
Space Convention in Florida
College Plans New Space Science Courses
Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, President of Bloomsburg State Teachers was invited for the third time,
by the Army Air Force Association,
to attend the Aero Space Education
Workshop held at Miami Beach ,
Florida , September 4 and 5, 1959.
Dr. Andruss headed the Pennsylvania Delegation, composed of
School Superintendents , College
Deans, and other Educators.
The 1959 National Convention
and Aero Space Panorama was held
at a place where more than 60% of
all the Air Force Officers , serving
in World War II, received their
training, namely, In Miami Beach.
Among the scheduled speakers
were the Secretary of the Air
Force, the Hon. James H. Douglas;
Chief of Staff of the Air Force, General Thomas D. White; the Commander of A.M.C., General Samuel
E. Anderson; the Commander of
A.R.D.C., Lieut. Bernard A. Schrlever, the Commander of C.O.N.A.C.,
Lieut. General William E. Hall;
burg's campus. Because of the large number of students , many innovations and changes are taking place on campus.
Enrollment
Dean Hoch stated in an interview
that 526 freshmen are expected to
register on September 15. Of these
new students 120 are enrolled in the
business curriculum, 216 in secondary education and 190 in the elementary curriculum. Fifty transfer "
students have been accepted by the
college and 15 former students will
return to complete their education.
The number of upperclassmen will
total 1015.
Scheduling: Problems
Since Sutliff Hall will not be
ready for occupancy until the second semester, all present classrooms are filled to 85% of their
Capacity. The national average is
40%. The former home economics
room, Navy Hall 3, has been reconverted into a usable class room. It
is reported that the faculty offices
are also cramped, having 3 and 4
professors using the same office.
Housing: Facilities
The new North Hall is expected
to be completed some time during
the first semester and occupied immediately. For the first time this
year all senior girls have not been
housed on campus, but are living in
IJ1C
IV VV U
ISJ.
A-».Llf Vri *li3UUJlg.
Department Chairmen Named
Dean Hoch also stated that beginning in September the new department chairmen will have a
voice in planning the program of
the college. Named to head the departments were Dr. Seronsy, English and Foreign Languages; Dr.
Serff , Social Studies; Dr. Kuster,
Science and Mathematics; Mr. Miller , Music; Mr. Ulmer, Art ; Dr.
Englehardt, Education and Psychology. The chairman of the
Health and Physical Education Department will be named later.
Because of the heavy demands
for required courses resulting from
the largest freshman and sophomore classes in the history of the
college, fewer electives will be
offered this semester.
Response has been unusually
heavy for the new course in play
production , an English elective, offered jointly by Mr. Cope and Miss
Homrighous. The course will be in
the form of a work shop two days
a week and a lecture period the
third day. A follow-up course will
be offered second semester.
Expansion of the faculty has also
made possible a wider selection of
courses in the field of social studies.
5—Stickers will be issued on -the
payment of $1.00 to those students who are entitled to park
on campus or are permitted to
have automobiles in the Town
of Bloomsburg.
Students can continue to attend
this College only if they observe
the regulations set forth in this
statement oi policy.
Maj or General Winston P. Wilson ,
Chief of the Air Force Division of
the National Guard Battalion.
Bloomsburg State Teachers College will shortly announce a schedule of classes and a curriculum in
Earth and Space Sciences. This will
consist of twenty-four semester
hours to include Geology, Meteorology, Climatology, and Astronomy,
and will be offered In order to train
young people to teach In the public
schools of Pennsylvania.
Space Science In the high school
will probably be offered In the year
following General Science, and will
be a course that wlU be built on
previous instruction in Chemistry,
Physics, and Biology. The expert
ence of the College Muring World
War II In training Aviators, which
included instruction in Civil Air
Regulations, Meteorology, Climatology, and related courses in Geography, ' was the beginning of the
present Interest of tne Bloomsburg
^ " in EartV
The nuutaru classroom In Sutlift Hall will bo equipped for the modern
State Teachers College
•>
and Space Science.
teacher,
t
MAROON and GOLD
SANDRA MOORE — Edit or
RICHARD DENNEN — Business Mgr.
RICHARD LLOYD — Circulation Mgr.
ROBERT STEINHART— Advertising Mgr .
PAT APPEL — Secretary
MARIE STANELL — Art Editor
MARIANNE SHUTOVICH—Feature Ed.
HARRY COLE — Sports Editor
JOE RADO — Phot ographer
«¦¦
DR. CECIL SERONSY — Advisor
BUTTONS, FROSH!
These two words will soon be sweeping the campus like a tornado
as a signal for 526 freshmen to remove their dinks and pay homage to
the coveted title of "upperclassman."
The purpose of Customs is to acquaint the college community with
the names and faces of the members of the new class. For this reason
your dink and name sign should be worn at all times.
The spirit in which you take hazing is most important. Spend the
entire week dodging upperclassmen and the Customs Committee and
no one will get to know you. In the past, the freshmen most prominent
in Customs activities have become class officers and have b*een named
to top campus positions by the student body. Your class as a whole is
usuall y jud ged by the first impression it makes during the first few
weeks of school. Make the most of this opportunity .
While you might feel ridiculous wearing a dink , a name sign and
other paraphernalia , keep in mind that every other student at Bloomsburg has experienced this form of indoctrination by participating in
Customs activities. Remember that the success or failurew of your class
to comply with Customs rules will govern the Customs policy next year ,
when it will be your turn to say "Buttons , frosh."
A Welcome Message
from your
C.G.A. President
Now that the summer vacation is over , all those glorious, carefree
times at the shore or in the mountains will once again be stored in that
great volume, Memories. For the new, incoming students, the end of
this specific summer marks the commencement of a new and delightful
experience , an experience which will be most gratif ying only if each
student (new and returning) takes advantage of every opportunity
to which he is exposed. It is in this way that an individual will receive
the feeling of achievement and personal satisfaction.
Many of you will probably pose the question , "Whal plans does College Council have for this year?" This is a difficult question to answer
since many problems arise during the term ; but a great deal can and
will be accomplished if close cooperation among all students (Day and
Resident) exist.
However, I should like to make one statement. If at any time you
have a suggestion or any type of criticism , please feel free to express
them , not in the lounge , but to your representatives. The C.G.A.
officers and Council members are your voices. Use them! You pan
be assured that everything possible will be done to fulfill these suggestions and requests.
To the new students , I wish to extend a hearty welcome to Bloomsburg State Teachers College and to the returning students, a happy
"welcome back."
Good luck during the coming year.
J OSEPH ZAPACH
C.G.A. President
f ashion fLares
by LYDIA A. GOBBI
School bells ring and children
sing and we 're back at BSTC again.
Welcome to you, Freshmen.
As I moseyed around the dorm
arrival day, I caught a glimpse of
fine fashions being* moved from
well packed trunks to tiny, impossible closets.
I gathered that fashions are not
so flaring this season; however, the
clean cut lines America loves still
remain.
Loden Green—Fashion 's New Color
Out of one of the trunks came a
really livable ensemble of loden
green , the color of the season. A
f ully pleated skirt was mated with
a cardigan j acket chiseled at the
waist. Heavy black braiding and
antiq ue silver buttons adorned the
j acket and a foulard sprinted blouse
matched the lining. That outfit ,
ladies, is the token for fall fashions — casual costumes, mostly
j acketed with the Chanel line.
Foot Flares
On peeking into another trunk, WELCOME TO BLOOMSBURG !
I was confronted with a dazzling
array of pedi-protectors. The covFor the twentieth time , it is my privilege to greet
ered up, tailored look is the trend.
For campus, urban or suburban students at the beginning of a college year.
busy days, I saw that Capezio has
styled the appropriate apparel.
May your years at Bloomsburg be amon g the best
There were many colored, softly
pliable skimmers with fringed flaps,
tiny laces and flat bows. High, low of your lives and those that follow be faced with
or medium sized boots are the crazy a
spirit of service in this Space Age which is a chalinnovations for cold wintry days or
stadium stomping. Here is your
chance to be extravagantly extra- lenge to all — most of all to teachers.
ordinary with your wardrobe — try
a pair.
Male-influenced tailoring, new in
suits, is also new in the shoes that
pace alon g with them, Slightly
heeled or high heeled shoes lean
toward this direction. The highly
cut instep with a small bow or a
little lacing as sole ornamentation
is basic this season. Shoes of rose,
green, blue and brown brushed Degree Conferred
pigskin are tickets to top-notch in
( Continued from page 1)
taste. I've also noticed that shoe
styling has been trimmed down to a Bachelor of Science degree in Sec- Philadelphia, Pa. (I.P.) — Qualifying its recommendations, a special
more oval toe and a moderately
Education in 1946. In Sep- committee on cheating appointed
wider heel to give the all over look ondary
tember of that year, he accepted a by the Faculty Senate Steering
teaching position at the Allentown Committee at Temple University
The Tweedy Look
Veteran's High School. In Septem- stated, in a report released here,
What tingling tweeds I saw ber, 1947, he j oined the faculty of that "there must be some persons
pulled out of another trunk! There the Benton Joint High School and (on the faculty ) who have been lax,
was THE suit in man tailored sty- taught there until he was appoint- otherwise this situation would not
ling with the j acket lapels narrow- ed to the college faculty in 1957. have come to a head.
ing into a loosely fitted waist. A In 1949, he received the Master of
are not casting aspersions
pencil-slim skirt completed the Science degree in Education at on"We
the
entire
faculty, bu t all of us
outfit , and to perfect it , I saw that Bucknell University and during the can help to curb
this evil by discusssummer
of
1952,
he
did
additional
a beautifully tailored three-quarter
ing
it
with
other
members."
coat was added; hence, the sur- grad uate work at Colorado Univer- Among the majorfaculty
recommendations
coated suit. It appears that walk- sity, Boulder, Colorado. During the
ing suits in worsted, flannel and past six years, he attended summer made in the report are:
sessions at the Pennsylvania State 1.
covert wool are here to stav.
"in preparing examinations all
University to complete the requireFurs for Fashion Fun
reasonable care must be taken to
ments for the Doctor of Education
prevent duplication of previous
As I looked into another room, I degree.
exams.
was aware of a furry pile in a nearby box . It looked like a bear, felt
2. "Give enough examinations or
like a bea r, but it wasn't a bear— Formal Fabrics
other graded work so that the
it was j ust a snowy, deep piled
semester grade does not rest
Evening clothes, too, filtered
Polar Coat! This particular one had
upon
a single exam.
a hood to snuggle over your head from magical bulging trunks. Din- 3. "When cases of cheating are disand a bathrobe tie to cinch it. Other ner to theatre suits in formal fabcovered, they should be reported
polar coats are styled with huge rics were styled with cardigan or
to the Commitee on Academic
fish-eye buttons located mid-way fitted jackets. Silhouette sheaths
Discipline.
pure
simple
exhibiting
lines
rebetween shoulders and hemline and
large collars. Another young lady ceived the maj ority vote. A few 4. "We strongly recommend that
the decisions of the Committee on
brought along a warm Alaskan swirly dresses in soft tones were
Academic
Discipline should be
among
smart
selections
for
the
seaparka to top the crazy boots and
publicized on campus without the
slim slacks. These togs are inim- son 's social calendar. Predominantuse of the names of persons initable for winter skiing, toboggan- ly, evening wear fell into classic
volved."
figure
inmodes
which
accented
the
ing and later lounging. Several
other persons had furry things stead of detracting from it.
tucked in boxes too—a fluffy anMen, I didn't get a chance to
Two things help people keep
gora beret , a raccoon collar, a bea- mosey through your dorm, but
their balance on earth ;
ver felt toque and a red fox hand- you'll have to be on your toes to
The first is gravity and
bag. Furs are this season's fashion keep up with this campus' dazzling
the second is mirth.
women and delightful fashions,
fu n.
Int ercollegiate Pr ess
^¦P TM rt+l/»l ll Alin
\JX J I J C I I ^ U I U U O
^>*">V\V ^ 11V» /T
L U U U l l i lgi
FROSH
Up from the heartland* of innocent fidelity
Spiraled forward by abstract necessity
Heading toward supposed immortality
Whirl-swirl the f rosh to school.
Disillusionment stalks the registration table
And there 's a broken heart for every
cancelled check
car registration
and schedule change.
From the evening to the morning
Which is the firs t day
one reflects
and finds himself an Adam
surrounded by forbidden and bitter fruit
which is found on the Holy Upperclassman Tree
and the Professor 's Scowl Tree
and the Boring Lecture and Book Tree
and especially on the Cornball School Spirit
and Freshman Cornball Customs Trees.
It's distinctive and who can again experience it
This feeling of part frustration and j oy
Which comes only once in a lifetime to Tom Wolfe
and I and everybody when we stand outside
the gates of knowledge.
Fish gotta swim
Birds gotta fly
They Just gotta.
— David Laubach
ULPSI
AHI Rl PU OB II
WHEWI THAT SURE WAS CLOSE . . ,
Freshman Customs Activities Begin Monday
General Customs
Policy Outlined
Schedule of Coming
Events
Wednesday, September 16
8:00 a.m.—Achievement tests for
all new women students and
women transfers. Carver Auditorium.
1:15 p.m.—Achievement tests for
ull new men students and men
transfers. Carver Auditorium.
8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.—QldFashioned Farmers' Dance sponsored by C.G.A. Social and Recreation Committee. Centennial
Gymnasium.
Thursday, September 17
8:00 a.m.—Classes begin for ALL
•students.
1:00 p.m.—Laboratory period for
professional orientation. Carver
Auditorium. Locate your assembly seat and sit in it for this session. You will meet Dr. Andruss,
President of Bloomsburg ; Mr.
Hoch, Dean of Instruction; Sandra Moore and Philip DeBoard ,
your student class advisors ; as
well as Bill Price and Ronald
Hutteman, chairmen of the customs committee.
2:00 p.m.—Convocation for all students. Centennial Gymnasium.
Address: Gordon Lange.
Following the convocation there
will be a tea in the Day Women's Lounge in honor of commuting freshmen women.
7:30 p.m.—S.C.A. Welcome Party
for new stude'nts sponsored by
the Student Christian Association .
Friday, September 18
7:30 p.m.—Pep rally. Place to be
announced.
8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.—Jam session. Husky Lounge. FRESHMEN WILL WEAR DINKS
AND NAME SIGNS.
Saturday, September 19
2:00 p.m.—Football : Bloomsburg at
Shippensburg.
8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.—Moonglovv
Dancing Party (Courtesy of
WHLM). H u s ky L o u n g e .
FRESHMEN W I L L W E A R
DINKS AND NAME SIGNS.
Monday, September 21
CUSTOMS BEGIN
Tuesday, September 22
3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.—Big and Little Sister Tea for Waller Hall
Women. College Commons.
Saturday, September 26
2:00 p.m.—Football: King's College. Mt. Olympus.
Tuesday, September 29
4:00 p.m.—Try-outs for the Freshman Talent Show.
Friday, October 2
All-College Reception and Dance
(semi-formal). Sponsored by
C.G.A. Centennial Gymnasium.
Sunday, October 4
PARENTS' DAY FOR NEW
STUDENTS
Tuesday, October 27
2 :00 p.m.—Freshmen Talent Show.
Thursday, October 29
2:00 p.m.—Freshman Talent Show.
Saturday, October 81
HOMECOMING FOR ALUMNI
2:00 p.m.—Football: East Stroudsburg. Mt. Olympus.
SURPRISING FACTS
A tooth is the only part of the
body that can't repair itself.
The fastest thing a human con
do is wink.
Women talk 25% faster.
Movies Are Always Bet ter
at the
Columbia Theatre
Customs are a great tradition of
this college and the whole purpose
is to orient Freshmen to college life
and to the college community.
As a means of gaining this end,
a committee has set aside a time
known as "Freshman Customs".
During this time, Freshman will be
subj ect to the regulations set up in
this policy.
It should be remembered that
"Customs" is a phase in college life
which helps one become adj usted
to the social demands placed upon
him.
Band Scheduled
For Three Trips
WANTED :
Reporters
Feature Writers
Sports Writers
Photographers
Typists
j l.
for the Maroon and Gold
Ne ws St aff
Apply in Person at newspaper
office before Wed., Sept. 23.
A meeting of ALL staff members
will be held on Wed., Sept. 23
in room L at 4:00 P.M.
LETTERMAN'S BAKERY INC.
"Bakers of the Master Loaf"
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Mr. Nelson Miller, director of the
Maroon and Gold band has scheduled the firs t rehearsal for the fall
semester on Thursday, September
17. His tentative plans for the sixty
member marching band include
many new routines and shows, and
new music.
The band is scheduled to make
three trips during football season,
following the Huskies to Mansfield ,
Millersville and Lock Haven. This
musical organization will also participate in the pep-rallies planned
for the fall.
Mr . Miller stated that tryouts
for new majorette s will be held
Tuesday, September 22. The candidates for a position on the maj orette squad , headed this year by
Janet Gross, will be judged on
twirling and marching ability. He
also expressed a need for a new
drum major .
Mr. Charles H. Carlson , newly
appointed m u s i c professor at
Bloomsburg will assist Mr. Miller.
ROYAL TYPEWRITERS and
T-.»..>..»«»^«..»~>..»..»«»»« .^»«»«»«..»..«..»..»..»..«.?
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
STARTS TOMORROW
Miller Office Supply
COMING FRIDAY
ROOM
43
The manicure business is falling
off. Too many people are biting
their nails.
SMORGASBORD
$1.25 LUNCHEON
Tues. thru Friday every week
11:30 - 1:30
$2.50 DINNER
Each Sunday, 11:30 - 2:30
In Our 2nd Floor Lounge
Hotel Magee
A R C U S'
"FOR A PRETTIER YOU '
BLOOMSBURG ,PENNA.
Photo Service, Inc.
LEIBY'S RESTAURANT
36 E. Main St.
Bloomsburg, Penna.
featuring
GOOD, HOME COOKED MEALS
Fines t Photo Finishing
Sandy Moore and Phil DeBoard,
Freshman class advisors, have announced that tryouts for the Freshman Talent Show will be held on
Tuesday, September 29. All interested freshmen students are encouraged to meet at 4:00 in Carver
Auditorium to decide on a theme
for their show and to choose a master of ceremonies. At this time auditions will also be held.
Previously the show has given
the college the opportunity to better acquaint themselves with the
members of the freshman class.
The Talent Show will be presented to the college community on
Tuesday, October 27, and Thursday, October 29.
ALL YOU CAN EAT
Capitol Theatre
CALIFORNIA
. . . A LSO . ..
DESERT FURY
Annual Frosh Show
Tryouts Next Week
ROCKS
STEA K HOUSE
Same Day Service
FINEST • FAIREST • FASTEST
BLOOMSBURG , PA.
Meal Tickets $5.50 for $4.75
BLOOMSBURG , PA.
Specializing in
PRIME WEST ERN BEEF — SEAFOOD
SPAGHETTI
Private Parties
BELOW THE SQUARE
Kacu/in 's
CLOTHING FOR MEN
It 's back to
Slater 's
Tasty meals
in the
at the
WAFFLE GRILL
..Dial ST 4-9895..
FAMOUS BRAND
MEET ALL YOUR FRIENDS
school with
food —
put you
mood ...
J
Fetterman's Barber
Shop
At the foot of Cof/ egt Hill
"WE PLEASE THE »i MOST CRITICAL"
TYPEWRITER TRANSCRIPTION
MIMEOGRAPHING
COLUMBIA
2 West Main Stroot
SHOP
Corner East & Fifth Stt.
«•
RESTAURANT
KECK'S LINEN
BETTY and BILL HASSERT
Proprietors
SPICK and SPAN
CLEANERS
GENERAL PROVISIONS
1. Customs shall begin Monday,
September 21, 1959.
2. Prior to starting Customs, the
policy will be read and a brief
orientation will be given by the
Chairman of Customs Committee,
Bill Price, followed by a brief discussion when Freshmen may ask
questions concerning this policy.
3. Maroon and gold dinks are to
be worn outside buildings at all
times.
4. Freshmen must secure the following signatures on a form provided by the Customs•Committee:
a. C.G.A. Officers : President,
Vice-President, Secretary and
either Teasurer.
b. Presidents of all the classes.
c. Members of Customs Committee.
d. Ten other upper classmen.
5. Freshmen may not tread on
grass, nor on nor across Senior
Walk ( from Waller Hall front
steps to the Lions) at any time during Customs.
6. All Freshmen shall learn the
Alma Mater, other college songs
and cheers, sing or recite them and
be prepared for queries on same.
At any time they may be called
upon by upper classmen to sing.
7. Freshmen found violating Customs shall be summoned before the
Customs Committee.
8. Freshmen shall be responsible
for additional information on Customs which will be posted on the
Bulletin Board outside the Husky
Lounge.
9. Customs are in effect from
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday
through Friday. AH Freshmen are
to report for evening activities during the week of Specific Customs.
10. Freshmen are required to
wear name signs, nine inches by
twelve inches, with two inch print.
A sign is to be worn on the front
and on the back. This sign shall include the name of the Freshman
and his home town.
11. Freshmen are required to
know what is playing in the local
theatres at all times during Customs.
12. Freshmen shall feel free to
take any problem about Customs
to any member of the Customs
Committee.
BILL HESS'S
TAVERN
Quick and Accurate Work
Duplicat ing Service
of
Edwin M. Barton
1S L A T E R 1
SS^ fOOQ IClVIC t MANAOIMINT
SJSS
^
EPPLEY'S DRUG STORE
Main and Iron Streets
BLOOMSBURG , PENNA.
(BSNS 1907)
353 College Hill
ST 4-2039
SNEIDMAN' S JEWELRY
ST ORE
''
PRAC TICE HIGHLIGH TS
Huskies in Top Form To Visit Raiders
Conditioning Will
Be Key Factor
Kickoff at Shippensburg on Saturday will find the Huskies wellprepared to handle any Red Raider
threat. Teamwork is outstanding,
plays are clicking well, and the
team is "up " for the season opener.
Coach Blair reports that conditioning will be the key factor in the
struggle and he hopes to have the
gridders in top-notch form.
Bulldozer Wells In Linc-un
The game is sure not to be a
pushover though. The Red Raiders
are loaded for bear—or Huskies—
with big, bruising, 215 pound fullback Sidney Wells who gave the
Blairmen so much trouble in their
narrow 20-19 victory last fall.
Shipper Coach John Roddick has a
well-balanced team , not overweighted in either offense or defense , but strong in both . Blair
rates Shippensbu rg, West Chester,
Lock Haven , and East Stroudsburg, as the toughest teams in the
Bloomsburg conference schedule.
N«e Since they are working under the
handicap of playing on the opposition's home ground , the Huskies
hope to have a good turnout of
BSTC stud ents cheering from the
bleachers.
1959 B.S/TXX
Footb all Schedule
Fifty in Pre-School Practice;
Blair Sees Promise in Frosh
As the whistle blew for practice
on September 2, over fifty Husky
prospects were on hand for the
In practice sessions on the Navy Hall field before the Scranton grid
first f all practice of the '59 season.
scr im mage , the Huskies show their drive and strength.
Conspicuously absent and sorely
missed were veteran ball handlers,
Morrie Schultz , and Ozzie Snyder,
Amherst, Mass. (I.P.) — A proposa][ and linesmen, Kenny Wood, Stan
for a fifth college in Western Mass-- Covington, and Bob Bottorf. Coach
achusetts has been made jointly b>r left by these graduates and sees
, Mount Holyoke, Amherst , Blair is working to fill in the holes
Yellow Springs, Ohio (I.P. ) — Th e Smith
and
the
of Massachu--¦ promise in aspirants for first string
practice of granting academic cred- setts. TheUniversity
New
CoMege,
as it is call- positions.
it for attendance at assemblies at ed, would be coeducational
resi-' Conrad To Fill Snyder 's Shoes
Antioch College has been rescinded. dentia l, and have about one ,thousThe idea was adopted by the Educa- and students. One of the college . In Snyder 's abandoned signal
's
tional Policy Committee with the
Conrad , South
would be to achieve maj or ! calling slot, Jim
concurrence of Community Council purposes
j
unior
, is presently
Williamsport
[
forward in trie field of liberal
and Student Personnel Committee. steps
leading th e field. Ken Robbins, John
education.
Although credit is not given unThe faculty of the college, aboul Young, Dick Kohrer , Ernest Reichder the new plan, it does state that fifty in number, w ould leav e the; ley, and John Chyko are pushing
"attendance at assemblies of a vari- bulk of (he work and organizational ; for the secondary quarterbacking
ety of types and purposes, as select- problems up to the individual stu- chore. Blair is concentrating upon
ed by the assembly committee (is) dent s, hoping to show them how lc1 Conrad's passing and hopes to
expected without credit. College as- st udy, as versus what to study, bri ng it around for the first tangle
semblies are intended to be educa- Small study groups would be the; with Shippensburg.
tional in nature , and attendance is basic means of education.
In the ba ekfield , the Maroon
expected as part of the general eduand
Gold has a half dozen trained
,
After Christmas vacation , the;
cation program.
Husky fans.
whnin stnripnt hnrlv wnnlrl cnnnH returnees familiar to
,
Joe
G
r
onka
Joe RishBob
Rohm
"The number of assemblies should one month studying the same two| otski , John ny John son , ,Dave
one
quarter.
not exceed six in any
courses, the idea being to give the ber , W a lt Fake , Fred Frey GerStudents will be expected to attend college a feeling of unity and a Stan Hugo all will see plentyand
of
most of these assemblies as an obli- chance for "mutual education. " TheI' action on Mount Olympus this fall.
gation of citizenship ."
student would ordinarily take thret ; Upperclassmen Bud Gruber , Da le
at a time , compared to the Walter s, Mey Mont ayn e, Ray NayCommunity Council and the Stu- courses
flye
usual
or six taken by most col- lor, and Ron Wetzel will also figdent Personnel Committee were lege st udents.
or
consulted to determine whether
ure in the total picture of what
not they felt that attendance at asBlair hopes will be a strong baeksemblies could indeed become an- SURPRISING FACTS
field. Coach Heilman is pleased
other obligation of citizenship in
with the performances of Moses
the Antioch community . Judson
Some gourmets prefer hippopota-¦ Scott , Upper Mori on track star ,
Jerome , associate professor of Eng- mus fat for cooking because of itsi and the Dixon brothers , Jim and
lish and chairman of the Assembly nutty flavor,
Gene.
Committee, said that henceforth
four ' Galltnky and fillnnky At Ends
show
that
surveys
Recent
the committee intended to really out of five new products fail lc 1
Fuirly certain to got the nod for
limit the assemblies each quarter to make the grade.
a maximum of six.
Intercolle giate Piess
The Place (o Purchase
All Your
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
RITTER'S
JOHNNY'S DINER
New Berwick Road
Husky ends are Ed Galitsky and
Stan Elinsky. Former j ayvee standou ts , Wayne Miller, Rollin Cunningham, George Nace and newcomers Bob Lahnstein and Al Williams will reinforce the wing positions.
All Tackles Over 200
Weightwise on the line, BSTC
guards and centers weigh an average of 180. Every tackle tips the
scales at over 200 which adds some
needed bulk to the line. Barney
Manko and Don Denick both weigh
in at 245. No small obstacles either
are Hank Orband , Ray Shifflet ,
Dick Staber, Ray Davis, Bill Garson, and Bernie Patynski. The
tackles should prove to be the stalwarts of Husky defense.
At center , Phil Lock u ff , Vince
Raupers , Bob Christina , Ron Blackburn , Don Noll and John Kegolis
are in contention for the key position.
Warren Back By Mid-Season
Veteran guards Bill Morris, Ed
Lockman , Joe Panichello, and Bob
Warren are once again expected to
hold down the central blocking
spots. Warren suffered a broken
ankle before practice opened, but
Blair expects him in the lineup by
mid-season. Otto Harazim , Gar y
Stackhouse, Jerry Treqn , Gary
Decker , Fra nk Cr enetti , Harry
Pritchard , and John Sills will give
added depth to the guard listing.
Altho ugh only twenty-six veteran
gridders returned to the field for
the '59 season , the best crop of
freshmen the coaches have seen in
several years is sure to bolster the
squad and assure stiff competition
for opponents.
Your Jeweler Away from Home
Moyer Pharma cy
Corner Center and Main
Bloomsburg, Pa.
HARRY LOGAN
i
5 W. Main St., Bloomiburg
A
' Sept. 19 Shippensburg STC
Sept. 26 King 's College
H
*Oct. 3 Mansfield STC
A
Oct. 10 Cortiand STC
A
*Oct. 24 Millersville STC
A
*Oct. 31 East Stroudsburg STC
Homecoming
?Nov. 7 West Chester STC
H
?Nov . 14 Lock Haven STC
A
* Conference games
1959 J ayvee
Football Schedule
Sept. 25 Stevens Trade
Oct. 9 East Stroudsburg
Oct. 23 Bucknell U.
Nov. 2 Mansfield
A
H
A
A
Never let trouble put your
chin on your chest;
Make the least of the worst
and the most of the best .
BART PURSEL'S
MEN'S CLOTHING
DRY CLEANING SERVICE
) 24 E. MAIN ST.
BLOOMSBURG
The undergrad , the old grad, the
young business man, di scern ing
gentlemen in all walks of life
chose LEHR'S for their clothing.
LEHR'S
"famous for quality "
11 E. Main St.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Beautify
Y our Home
with
MA GEE Carpets
and Ru gs
FINE JEWELRY ? REPAIRING
Next to Hummol ' s Motol
ASK FOR SPECIAL
STUD ENT RATE
(no minimum charge)
Exclusive Sanliono
Dry Cleaning
AL'S MEN'S SHOP
'
Formerly Campui CUanen
BLOOMSBURG
Phone ST 4-9892
DEISROTH'S
SPECIAL
DEPARTMENT STORE
Eve r/ Thursday from 11:30 a.m.
to midnight
DLOOMSBURG
ITALIA N STYLE SPAGHETTI
AND MEAT BALLS
COOKED TO ORDER
with Bread, Buffer , and Salad
"AH you can oaf " —$1.00
ON THE SQUARE IN
GEISTWITE STUDIOS
Photographs
124 W. Main St.
Bloomiburg, Pa.
Phono ST 4-1 892
CONFAIR'S BEVERAGE CO.
BERWICK , PA.
THE MAGEE
CARPET COMPANY
BLOOMSBURG , PA.
Media of