Mr * Chatter jee
Studies Teaching
Methods at BSTC

Twenty *f ive Years of Service

Bloomsburg State Teachers College is extremely fortunate to have
on campus Mr. Nirmal Chandra
Chatterj ee, a professor of education at Visva-Bharati University
in Santiniketan, India. A Fulbright Scholar on a six months'
visit to the United States, Mr.
Chatterj ee is making a first hand
study of teacher training methods
practiced in this country. He is
studying the new teaching techniques adopted in American secondary schools, and he will observe especially the classes of
teachers-in-service and B. S. T. C.
students in their practice teaching. He is also interested in the
Dr. Thomas P. North
methods'*used in the Special Education class at the Benj amin
Franklin Laboratory School and
in the Speech and Hearing Clinic.
Mr. Chatterj ee arrived at BSTC
on Sunday, March 8, and will remain here for approximately two
weeks. He had previously spent
two weeks on the campus at Eas't
Stroudsburg State Teachers College, and upon leaving Bloomsburg, he will go to Kansas.
This week Mr. Chatterj ee's
agerida included the special education class, various college classes, College Council, and Sigma
Alpha Eta.
The first impression Mr. Chatterj ee had of B.S.T.C. after arrivNoel Coward Play
ing from Stroudsburg was that we
lohave such a beautiful campus
Will Be Presented
cation. He is very much impressed
By Dramatic Club
with our community life in general, and he finds the student and
On April 6, 1954, the Dramatic
faculty relationship to be very
Club
will present the sparkling
favorable.
On March 29 the Civic Music
Professor Chatterj ee received Association will present Robert Noel Coward comedy, "Blith e
his formal education in Santin- Rounseville as tenor soloist. The Spirit." The play, an impossible
iketan before going to Calcutta program will feature "Lu ngi dal farce, concerns itself with the exUniversity to earn his M.A. in caro bene" by Giuseppe Sarti; periences of an author, Charles
English. He then attended a "Man Is for the Woman Made," Condiman , portrayed by Bill Ottawho finds himself in rather
(Continued on page 3)
"Preach Net Me Yeur Must viani,
an
unusual
predicament due to his
Rules," "Di e Forelle," "Fruehling- dealings with
a spiritual medium,
straum," "The Plow Boy," "I Madame Arcati,
Spelling Bee Held
layed by Jean
Wander," "The Erie Canal," and Robison. It seemspthat
in seeking
"The Deaf Old Woman."
At Bus. Ed. Club
story
material
for
a
Charles
tries
Although Rounseville was born to use Madame Arcati for backThe semi-monthly meeting oi. of a musical family, he grew up ground
material. He plans a seance
the Business Education Club was with the intention of studying to which
invites Dr. Bradman,
p.m.
in medicine. It soon became appar- played byhe Jim
h eld March 4, at 3:00
Luchs, and the
Navy Hall Auditorium. The meet- ent, however, that he was headed doctor s wife, played
by Wylla
'
ing was called to order by the for a brilliant singing career. AfThe author's deceased
vice-president, Pat O'Loughlin. ter the usual period of waiting, Bowman.
wif e, Elvir a, is played by Avery
Minutes of the previous meeting studying, and hoping, Rounseville Williams.
Curilla acts the
were read by secretary, Sherrill was "discovered" by Laszlo Hal- part of his Joan
present wife, Ruth, and
Hiller. The treasurer's report was asz, then director of the New Joanne Graeber
given by the club treasurer, Don York City Opera. The following Edith , the maid. takes the part of
Carey.
year Rounseville was one of the
Mr. Condiman 's dealings with
The vice-president reminded the leading tenors for the company.
members that allocation blanks In 1950 he was chosen by Sir the spiritual world on the "Other
could be secured in the bookstore Thomas Beecham, conductor of Side" seems to backfire and land
and should be filled in and return- the Royal Philharmonic Orches- him in a most unhappy situation.
ed to the Business Office as soon tra, to sing and act the leading Complications set in and the
as possible.
role of Hoffman in Tales of Hoff- play 's witty dialogue carries the
Planning was continued for the man. Following the opening of the audience to a mirthful, somewhat
annual banquet. The menu for the same film at the Metropolitan incredible conclusion.
occasion was discussed and the Opera House, opera-goers heard
Noel Coward, the playwright, is
group will have turkey with all and saw him score more triumphs firmly established as a versatile
the trimmings. This banquet will in Stravinsky's Rake's Progress and extremely talented personalbe held at the Moose Club.
in Venice, and David Tamkin 's ity not only in the field of writing,
A meeting was called for the The Dybbuk at the New York but also in acting and other phases
chairmen of all banquet commit- City Center.
of stagecraft. A native of Engtees. This meeting will be held in
Since that time Mr. Rounseville land, he has had extensive experiRoom 24 of Navy Hall on March has appeared in new productions ence in his various lines of en15. 1954 at 4:00 p.m.
as well as in the familiar reper- deavor, and his work has for years
After the business meeting, the tory, as guest artist with opera delighted countless audiences. This
program was turned over to companies throughout the United particular play is a sophisticated
George Derk and Connie Ozalas. States, in concert and recital, and and suave comedy which is notThe program was in the form of a as soloist in oratorio. This year able for its entertainment value.
spelling bee. Words given were he is featured on the Bill Rose
some of the more troublesome in production of Orpheus in the
the English language.
Underworld at the Ziegfeld TheaThe following people were se- tre. His schedule also includes Ex-Flier Speaks
lected to participate in the con- frequent guest appearances on
test: Ed Siscoe, Don Carey, Pat radio and television programs To Aviation Club
Gianguilio, Larry Fiber, and Bill such as "Voice of Firestone. "
One of the most interesting
Sargus; Marlene Gobster, Jo HesMr. Rounseville's swift leap to talks ever given to Aviation Club
ter, Ann Dixon, Yvonne Kistler, simultaneous movie, concert, and members was heard at the Februand Jeannetta Mincer. Ann Dixon operatic stardom is one of the ary 25 meeting when former Air
emerged as the winner after music world's most dramatic suc- Force
First Lieutenant Earle Fet"spelling down " all her opponents. cess stories. He credits his drama- teroff spoke about his many extic flair to years of acting and periences.
singing in New York revues and
Science Club Ma y
A native of Philadelphia, Earle
Broadway shows.
entered the Air Force during
Purcha se New Trees
World War II and took his schoolSpeech
ing at the College Training DeFraterni
ty
The program topic of the Scitachment at Penn State, At the
ence Club meeting held on Febru- Feat ures New Film
war's end, Earle was released
ary 25 was "Soil Conservation."
from
duty and entered the
The
March meeting of Sigma activeactive
A talk was given on this subj ect
reserves.
was from his
by Robert Blyler, a member of Alpha Eta was held on March 9, reserve unit that It
Earle
was called
the club, following which a short at 7:00 p.m. in the Audio-Visual to active duty during the
Korean
Aids
Room.
Following the regular War.
film, "Erosion ," was shown. A
business meeting, presided over by
short discussion followed.
While navigating such popular
The question of allocations for Mary Ruth Dreibelbis, a film enskybirds
as B-24 Liberators, B-17
titled,
"Action
Pictures of Sound"
club dues was introduced, and it
was explained that only members was shown to those present. Bob Flying Fortresses, B-25 Mitchells,
who had belonged to the Science Lyons and Gloria Benner were in and C-47 Gooney Birds during the
Club last semester were entitled charge of refreshments for the two wars, Earle saw much of the
world. He flew over the Atlantic
to make allocations this semester. meeting.
Mr. Nirmal Chandra Chatterjee , Ocean and the Mediterranean and
New members must pay their
Professor of Education of Visua North Seas, Spain, England,
dues directly.
It was decided that a recom- Bharati University at Santinike- France, Germany, North Africa
mendation be sent to President tan, India, who is visiting our and Gibraltar. His last duty station was with the 80th Air Depot
Andruss concerning the purchase campus, was a guest.
The exhibit held on February 24 Wing at the Nouasseur Air Base,
of California redwood trees to be
for the members of the Columbia Casablanca , North Africa. Earle
placed on the campus.
A committee was appointed by County Parents of Retarded Child- is now a member of Air Reserve
the president, Oren Balcer, for the ren was a complete success. Much Squadron 9548. Pennsylvania Divpurpose of planning the club out- credit for this success goes to the ision, Flight C, Bloomsburg.
Ing. Those appointed were Joe committee members who worked
Earle is now a member of the
Kessler, chairman ; Rita Gydosh, on this proj ect under the able student' body. He is enrolled in
Rosa Hona ld, Anne Swortwood, direction of the committee chair- the business curriculum , A day
Joe Shemanskl , and John Ander- man , Bob Lyons. The exhibit was student , Earle now lives in Blooms( Continued on page 3)
bur g with his wife.
son.
^
^

—T
y
w
w
v

Rounseville To
Present Pro gram
At Music Affair

wyww PMBBqBBglJMiKnaB

Dr. North Will Celebrate
Twent y-fifth Anniversar y
"Hi , Dr. North."

This greeting, in the opinion of Dr. Thomas P. North, exemplifies
the friendliness and close family-like relationship that is the "real spirit
of B.S.T.C."
In reviewing his twenty-five years at Bloomsburg, this popular
Dean of Instruction continues, "At B.S.T.C. this friendly, cooperative
relationship replaces the cold atmosphere of individualism that pervades
most of the American colleges I have visited."
To Dean North this spirit which
has been developed among the
Piper Wins Legion
students, the faculty, the administration , and the service staff
Oratorical Contest
constitutes the real way of life at
"friendly college on the hill."
On Tuesday, March 9, 1954, the theBorn
in 1893 in Punxsutawney,
annual American Legion Orator- Pennsylvania,
North received
ical Contest was held in Carver his bachelor's Dr.
from Penndegree
Hall during assembly. This con- sylvania State University
in 1917,
test is sponsored by the National and his master's degree from
the
same institution in 1927. During
this intervening period, Dr. North
began his teaching career as a
science teacher and was one of
the commonwealth's first teachers
of vocational agriculture under
the provision of the Smith-Hughes
Act. In 1919 he became the supervising principal of a consolidated
school in Jefferson County. It was
in this capacity that he recognized
the need for properly prepared
teachers — especially for the elementary field. In viewing the rise
of vocational education to its present Height, Dr. North feels that
rewarding and valuable
his
Americanism Commission and the workmost
was
done in this capacity as
American Legion Americanism a public school
teacher in the voCommittee. The winner of this cational field.
contest will go to Penn State on
Also during this ten-year interMarch 19. The winner of regional vention, Dr. North served in the
contest will go to the national fin- army during World War I for a
als on March 29.
short time before returning to
The participants in Tuesday 's Penn State University. In his decontest were Robert Womer, of sire for further education, he
South Lebanon High School, who wasted no time in obtaining his
spoke on "The Constitution — Doctor's of Philosophy degree
Worth Having and Worth Defend- from Cornell University in 1929.
ing"; Joyce Schmelzlen, of Al- Immediately after his graduation,
toona High School, who spoke on he replaced Prof. Oscar Hugh
"The Constitution — Ordained by Bakeless on the B.S.T.C. faculty
Free Men , Sustained by Free and is celebrating the twenty-fifth
Men"; and John Piper, of Wil- anniversary of his arrival at the
liamsport High School, whose ad- "f riendly college" this year.
One of Dr. North's first actions
dress was entitled "Life Is Worth
Living Under the Constitution". was to establish a calendar of
events for the entire college, as
The winner was John Piper.
calendar at
The participants were introduc- there was no existing
improved
vastly
The
that
time.
A.
C.
Morgan,
by
an
alumnus
ed
scheduling
now
in effect
system
of
of B.S.T.C, and a history teacher
of
success
from
the
has
resulted
in Berwick High School. The
judges were Herbert Cobley, as- this proj ect.
Until 1941, Dr. North's skills
sociate superintendent of the
were
utilized in the teaching field ,
Bloomsburg School District; Rabin the course in Inparticularly
bi Gabriel Maza, of Bloomsburg,
to
Education, now destroduction
Beth Israel Synagogue ; Attorney
OrientaWilliam Beckley, of Bloomsburg; ignated as Professional
cards.
1954
schedule
tion
on
the
Dr. Ralph Herre, and Mr. Floyd
popular
developed
a
He
also
Buckingham, faculty members.
Philosophy of
These men judged the contestants course, History and
hours
semester
Ed.
with
four
not only on their speeches, but
credit.
also on presentation and time reSince 1941 Dr. North has dequired for delivery. For the prevoted
his time and efforts to impared speeches, not less than 10
and ideals
or more than 12 minutes were al- proving the standards of
Instrucof
B.S.T.C.
as
its
Dean
lowed. For the extemporaneous
putting
himself
in the
tion.
In
addresses not less than 4 or more
student who comes
than 6 minutes were allowed. The place of theaid,
Dean North has
subj ect of the extemporaneous to him for
part of the address was the clause directed countless young people in
of the Constitution concerning the their selection of curriculum and
taxing powers of the Congress. individual courses.
In Dr. North's twenty-five enThe subj ect of the oration must
j
oyable
and profitable years on
be on some phase of the Constituthe
B.
S.
T. C. faculty, he places
tion of the United States emphashis list of "greats" his
izing duties and obligations of a high on
small part in the development of
citizen.
students
' responsibility and their
The rules and regulations of the more mature
mental outlook. This
contest are set up by the National increased interest
is apparent not
Americanism Commission and are only in the Community
uniform throughout the United ment Association, but alsoGovernin the
States. The national winner re- student participation in various
ceives $4,000; second place win- committees and organizations on
ner, $2,500; third place winner, campus.
$1,000; and last place winner $500.
Another of the most notable imThe Pennsylvania winner receives provements
on our campus during
the Gubernatorial Scholarship.
the past quarter century, to (Dean
North, has been the progressively
higher quality of students who
both enter and graduate from
Dr. Kehr Elected
Bloomsburg State Teachers College. In his own words, "This
To National Post
higher standard is especially gratDr. Marguerite W. Kehr, form- ifying to the administration."
During his tenure Deah North
er Dean of Women at Bloomsburg has
seen many changes in teacher
State Teachers College, has been
( Continued on page 2)
elected a member of the National
Advisory Board of the United
States National Students' Asso- J unior Prom To Be
ciation. James M. Edwards, president of the association, extended Held Late in April
the invitation to Dean Kehr to
On April 30, 1954 the annual
serve as a member of the board Junior
will be held in Cenfollowing the unanimous vote of tennial Prom
Gymnasium,
Gabe Garthe National Executive Committee. land and his orchestra will
provide
Members of the National Ad- the music for this semi-formal
visory Board receive all materials affair.
prepared by the association and
Joe Kinder and Jean Griffiths
meet on occasion to review the are co-chairmen for the dance.
programs and policies of the Other committee chairmen ingroup. The board also serves as clude : Orchestra , Mike Moran ;
an advisory group in helping to Program, Grace Histed and Don
plan the activities of the asso- McNelis; Invitations , Joanne Mcciation.
Cormick; Tickets, Glen Wiik and
Dr. Kehr, who retired in June, Janice Yozviack; Decorations, John
1953, after serving as a member Panichello and Mary Ellen Henof the faculty and Dean of Women ning; Advertising, Carol Shupp
at Bloomsburg for a period of and Arnie Garinger; and-' Cleant w e n t y - f i v e years, is living in up, Charles Pope an d Jeanetta
Washington, D. C,
Mincer,

J tlar oon anh ©our
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY AND FOB
THE STUDENTS OF BL OOMSBUR Q STATE TEACHERS

PACE SETTERS
COLLEGE

Editor-in-Chief — Harriet Williams
Business Manager — Charles Andrews
Senior Editorial Board — Stephen Wolie, Betty Hoover. Feme Soberick
Ju nior Editorial Board — Nancy Sue Williams, Jo Anne Hester,
Charlotte Rummage
DEPARTMENTAL HEADS
Sports Editor . . . Bill Bitner
News Editor
Alton Schmidt
Circulation
Virginia Scrimgeout
Feature
Joan Christie
Typing
Exchange
Edna Keim
Alberta Semanski
Photography.... Keith McKay
G. I. Mail
Thomas Johnson
Columnists
Arnie Garinger
Fashions
Joan Curilla

Election Board Polic y

One of the most important committees on campus is the Election
Board. It is the duty of this organization to superyize and conduct all
C.G.A., class, day students, and dorm men's elections. This year the
election board has formulated a policy which will govern all elections.
Since the C.G.A. and class elections are imminent , and because this is
the first written policy of the election board , this information will concern everyone.
The election board members include: Michael Homick and George
Kallenbach, co-chairmen; John Johnson, Rose Snierski, Conn ie W allace,
Jean An n Evans, Carl Meyer, Harry Conners, Charles Kwiatkoski, Betsy
Hendershot, Doris Krzywicki, Harriet Williams, Louise Schullery,
Charles Ruffing, Nancy Homsher, Thomas Higgins, John Cannon, Mary
Jane Miller, and Barbara Thomas.
GENERAL. RULES OF ELECTION BOARD
1. All elections will take place in the hall opposite the faculty lounge,
Waller Hall, except C.G.A. final elections which will be held in
Waller Hall Lounge.
(a) Election chairman shall supervize the Freshmen election,
calling the class meeting upon the completion of the midterm , explaining the meaning of holding a class office and the
type of individual they should nominate. The procedure of
elections shall be explained to them so they will become
familiar with the formula.
2. All elections will take place between dismissal of assembly and 4:00
p.m. of the same day.
3. Elections for Sophomore, Junior, and Senior office will take place
on the same day.
4. Elections of Day Men, and Dormitory Men will take place on the
same day.
5. In case of a tie in any office, a new election will be held involving
the tied candidates.
6. In case of a withdrawal from school involving any student in any
office, the President of the organization shall appoint an eligible
person in the vacant office until the organization can fill the vacant
office.
7. Sixty (60) per cent of the total number of students eligible to vote
shall cast their ballot in order to make the election valid.
8. A maj ority of the votes cast shall be sufficient in order to elect a
candidate when there are only two candidates for any office.
9. A plurality vote shall be sufficient to elect a candidate for any
office if there are three or more candidates for that office.
10. All faculty members may vote for C.G.A. officers, co-ed of the year
and May queen.
ELIGIBILITY FOR HOLDING OFFICE
An eligibility rating of 1.3 for the previous semester and not less
than 1.0 cumulative rating shall be required for all elective officers and
governing boards of the following organizations: Community Government Association, Waller Hall Association, Men's Dormitory Associat ion , all class officers, 'Day Men 's Association, and Day Women's Association.
NUMBER OF OFFICIAL POSITIONS TO BE
HELD BY A STUDENT

Not more than one of the following positions may be held by the
same student at the same time : (1) President of the class, (2) Editor
of the Obiter, (3) Business Manager of the Obiter, (4) Business Manager of the Maroon and Gold, (5) Editor of the Maroon and Gold , (6)
President of the Community Government Association, (7) President of
the Waller Hall Association, (8) President of the Day Women's Association, (9) President of the Day Men's Association, (10) President of
the Men's Dormitory Association, (11) Treasurer of more than one
organization or activity.
CLASS ADVISOR S
1. Regulations governing the election of class advisors :
(a) A new advisor is elected each year.
(b) An advisor may not repeat as advisor to the same group, nor
to be advisor to more than one class at the same time.
(c) The Obiter shall give equal recognition to all faculty members who have been on the advisory staff during the four
years.
(a)
Freshman Advisor shall serve from the time of election until
2.
the end of the school year and shall carry over the duties as
advisor of the succeeding Freshman class until its election.
(b) He is assisted by Student Freshman Advisors appointed by
the College Council.
(c) All classes shall nominate from the same list of advisors. In
the event that any two classes shall jelect the same person as
advisor, seniority shall prevail and the underclass shall accept as their advisor the faculty member who receives the
next greatest number of votes. Deans are not eligible as
class advisors.
CLASS, DAY MEN, DORMITO RY MEN ELECTION S
1. All class elections, except Freshman elections, should be held in
the spring and before the end of April.
2. Class meeting must be called by class president who calls for
nominations.
3. Names of nominees are then sent to the Dean of Instruction's
Office for a check on scholastic standing.
4. Names approved by the Dean of Instruction are then sent to the
Deans of Men and Women for approval of citizenship.
5. After approval by all Deans, the list is sent to the President's
Office when stencils are cut for the ballots.
(a) Approved list should be sent to the President's Office at
least three (3) days before election day in order that there
may be sufficient time to prepare the necessary ballots.
6. Election notices should be posted on the C.G.A. bulletin board and
announcements made in assembly.
7. Elections are usually held from immediately after assembly (Tuesday and Thursday ) until 4:00 p.m.
8. Obtain from the Dean of Instruction 's Office a check-off list of all
students eligible to vote for each class for which an election is
being held.
9. Ballot boxes should be secured with locks. Locks may be obtained
by the Election Board Chairman at the Business Office without
charge,
(Continued on page 4)

Champion Cookie Baker

By Joan Curilla

Cheers! Cheers! I've finally
learned my lesson. I'll never, no
never, write poetry again! After
the way my last little quatrain
was mangled in the last issue, I'll
— well — I'll —oh , Bosh !
Where were we? Oh, Pace Setters — Let's see, who's coming in
firs t today ? Ah yes, Glori a Benn er
was doing a fast canter down the
hall in a pair of soft grey suede
and tan leather flats. They looked
sooooo comfortable. Most unbecom ing for a hor se, but perfect
for a coed.
There really are quite a few
clothes horses galloping over campus. My trouble comes in trying
to keep up to them without exerting myself. Take Cootsie Teeter, for example. She went whizzing by so fast in her brown and
black horizontally striped wool
dress that I thought she was a
zebra. After tripping her on her
third round, I found that it was
Cootsie and that the dress had a
high j ewelry neckline and standout hi p pockets. I know, I know ,
zebras are black and white; but I
can safely st and under "poet's
Sara Thomas
license."
Then there was Ann Dixon in a
warm melon wool trimmed at the
C oo k ie Queen
sleeves and neck with greyish- Will Celebrate
beige. The same trimming enAn outstanding example of the
circled the tiny waist, then again education. Years ago, the emphas- importance of grade school extraabove and below it.
is in teacher preparation was curricular activities is Sara ThoJune Lukac wore a silk crepe placed
on methods courses. Then mas, an eleven year old pupil at
blouse of candlelight beige with a the pendulum
swung to the other the Benj amin Franklin Laboradark brown woolen skirt. Tucked extreme. Today we have a more tory School. Sara's entry in the
under the Peter Pan collar was a
program. Dr. North be- Pennsylvania Farm Show cookie
tiny sparkling necklace. Simple balanced
lieves
that
the answer lies in the baking contest won the Sweepbut delightful to see.
integration of methods and con- stakes Prize and a nominal award
Back in the stables ( women's tent and has organized many for this energetic sixth grader.
dorm, to you ) I found many loveon this basis. He has also
Her chocolate drop cookies were
ly sights, but the most prepos- courses
importance of in- chosen as the most delicious from
stressed
the
sessing of these was Judy Steven 's service preparation for teachers in a group of sixty-three entries
brown wool dress. The skirt is the Bloomsburg service area and from the Eastern Region of the
banded with light brown and tan has been responsible for setting state.
. . . the simple bodice boasts dol- up extension courses both on the
Sara is the daughter of Mr. and
man sleeves and a tiny whi t e campus and in neighboring cities.
Mrs.
Herbert Thomas of Frosty
piqu e collar.
Valley,
Danville R. D. #4. Her
With
the
centralization
of
the
Leading the stag line is "Crushyoungest
sister Judy, eight years
offices
on
the
first
administrative
er" Conner , again. Did you see
is
now
in the third grade at
old
,
Dr.
North
his new spring j acket of black- floor of Carver Hall,
School, while her
Laboratory
the
believes
we
will
be
able
to
inweave wool ? It's unlined and acold
sister Marianne
thirteen-year
centuated with white pearl but- crease our service to the students is a seventh grade
student at
and
alumni
of
B.S.T.C.
With
a
tons. "Cru sh " wears smoke grey
High
School
and also
Bloomsburg
arrangement
in
the
more
efficient
trousers and a black and white
pupil.
Benj
amin
Franklin
former
a
possible
it is now
horizontally striped knit tie to Dean's office, personnel
to
examand
cook,
for
the
office
bake
Sara
likes
to
complete the sporty outfit. Take
ine
and
evaluate
the
credentials
doing
so
for
over
and
has
been
a prize in the "fir st"!
graduates
prize-winning
reand
students.
of
all
two
years.
The
Jack Healy hit the "Books" in Matters pertaining to instruction cipe is an old family one which
a beautiful turtle-neck sweater of and accreditation are expedited she learned by helping her mother
heavy white wool. He, too , chose through progressive methods of bake these "mix them yourself"
ligh t grey trousers to achieve that organization in Dean North's new cookies.
suave appearance.
offices.
Fran k Andrews wan ts his n am e
Dr. North has devoted himself
in the solumn so here it is . . .
to
the cause of teacher education
He claims he's running for C.G.A.
teaching as a profession. He
and
president. It's really awful how
has been an indefatigable worker
Do you find yourself counting
people haunt you.
in both the Pennsylvania State the days until Easter Vacation ?
Who's that cavorting in the Education
Association and the M aybe it's the brief preview to
lounge ? Oh, it's only Chiskey in National Education
the glorious spring weather that
his new suit. He told me it was has held membership Association,
the fol- we've been having that accounts
the firs t one he bought in 45 years lowing committees of on
Penn- for our coeds dusting off their tenand I did n't even notice it. Well sylvania State EducationtheAssociarackets. The Waller Hall girls
. . . I noticed!!! It's brown and tion : Vice President and President nis
unanimously agree that it's hard
white and blue tiny checks (said of
Higher Education, member of to keep your mind on work at this
in a sing-songy voice.)
Executive
Council, firs t chairman time of the year.
I guess that's enough horsing of the Commission
on Teacher
"Anyone for pinochle?" This is
around for a while; a little care- Education and Professional Standtaker is calling so I'd better go ards. Presently he is member of the cry that has Betty Carvolth,
hit the feed-bag. See you in the the advisory committee to the Al Hermany, Nancy Homsher, and
Kline dropping their Econ
corral with the next round-up.
State Council of Education and Joyce
(shades
of Dr. Hallisy !) for
books
acts in all advisory capacity to a relaxing game
cards. Believe
acts in all advisory capacity to the me, they 're reallyofgood
players.
Mr * Chatterjee
National Commission on Teacher
According to a few of our coeds
( Continued from page 1) ''
Education. Dr. North has served
who stayed at B.S.T.C. last weekas
a
consultant
on
teacher
educacourse at David Hare Training tion on the national level from end, our dorm was really quiet
College and received his degree as U.
Hampshire to Stand- and a good place for getting that
a trained teacher in First Class. fordofU.New
and had the honor to rep- extra homework done (or. that
His practical experience as a resent Pennsylvania
at the Clinic much-needed shut-eye!) But some
teacher includes service on the on education for the
State of of our damsels went visiting last
staff of Scindia Public Schools at Michigan.
week-end. Ishie Deibert went to
Gwalior where he worked under
and after the boomConcerning the personal side of Shenandoah
the well-known educationalist, Mr.
metropolis
of Danville, her
ing
F. G. Pearce, and at Santlntketan this well-liked administrative staff only comment was, "Gee, I really
whehe he has worked since 1938. member, Dean North is the father do live in a big city!" On the
Besides his j ob as lecturer in the of three children. Thomas, Jr., is other hand , Muriel Neilson fell in
Teacher's Training College at- a graduate of Pennsylvania State love with bustling Scranton and
tached to Visva-Bharati Univer- University and the present editor is seriously thinking of deserting
the Potsdam, New York, news- Shavertown!
sity, Professor Chatterj ee is a of
member of the university 's Board paper in the Frank Gannett chain.
Scissors are really snipping lateof Studies for Education, English, Dr. North's daughter, Margery, ly. The results : just look around
teaches first grade in the Bradand Modem Indian Languages.
at the tresses of our dorm girls.
Special Interests of Mr. Chater- ford , Pennsylvania, school system, Short hair Is definitely in vogue.
while
his
son
David
is
following
j ee include literature and art. He
his father's footsteps by work- Our coeds know that short hair
is very well-known in the literary in
ing
toward his doctorate degree is easier to manage and perfect
world of Bengal both as a scholar
for the warmer weather that we
of merit and as a writer of dis- after receiving his bachelor and hope will soon be here.
master
Pennsylvan's awards from
tinction. He has to his credit
there extra pie or ice cream
considerable research in Bengali ia State University. David North at Isyour
dinner table , fellows ?
has
also
been
nominated
as
a
reliterature and had helped to edit
These
extra
sweets are not being
Atomic
search
worker
for
the
Tagore's writings. His artistic
passed
up
because
of dieting, but
Energy
Commission.
specialties lie in the use of water
will power of
strong
rather
the
is
decorating
a
favorite
Interior
colors and in decorative designing.
giving
our
girls
who
are
these
The university to which Profes- pastime of Dr. Thomas North. He desserts during the Lentenupperiod.
lovely
home
sor Chatterj ee belongs was found- recently decorated his
It may happen to you . . .. Ros
ed by Dr. Raleindranath Tagore, on the outskirts of Bloomsburg
the world renowned poet of India with the aid of his charming wife. Verona and Theo Jones were lockwho was awarded the Nobel Prize Painting, reflnlshlng, upholstering, ed out of their room the other
for Literature in 1913. The Uni- and splitting logs on his three day, but it seemed that neither
versity of Visva-Bharati Is non- acres of land are Dr. North's one of them locked the door or
sectarian, co-educational and in- chief relaxing activities for reliev- had a key. A case for Jack Webb ?
ternational in its character and ing the nervous tension built up The solution turned up in the
outlook. Mahatma Gandhi fre- In a hectic day as Dean of In- form of a workman who, in requently visited her and called it struction at the Bloomsburg State placing a burned-out light bulb,
Teachers College.
had accidentally locked the door !
his "second home,"

Waller Hall News

Court Thriller
Lost by Huskies

Record-Breaker

Wi^BVM^^PHi^^^mHHHIV^IWBHWN^BBHM^WiHIIIOTi^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

Joe Ondrula
JTJMPIN'

JOE

The scene is the gymnasium of
the Lock Haven State Teachers
College. Excitement charges the *
air. The yelling throng moves to
the edge of its seat , as the hand
of the clock speeds past the minute mark. The Scoreboard reads:
Lock Haven 69 — Bloomsburg 69.
Bloomsburg gains possession of
the ball, and the teams move
swiftly to the far end of the court.
Suddenly, the ball whizzes from
the outside and sinks into the basket, j ust as the buzzer sounds
signaling the end of the game.
Ondrula did it again !
Joe Ondrula is a familiar name
to the basketball fans of B.S.T.C.
and the entire region. Throughout his career , Joe has been the
bulwark of the team—the hope of
both fans and coach. He has never
left them down.
Joe typifies the average basketball player with his tall, slender
frame and large, powerful hands.
Ever since his birth 23 years ago
in Johnstown, Pennsylvania, he
has lived and breathed basketball.
While still in grade school, he
played and practiced tirelessly,
hoping to make the team when he
reached high school.
All that practice must have
helped, because he did make the
team of Johnstown Catholic High
School. In his senior year he was
captain of the team and the leading scorer. He was also named to
the All-District team.
After leaving high school, he
entered St. Francis College where
he played on the freshman squad.
The next year he transferred to
Bloomsburg and has played for
the past three years under Coach
Harold Shelly.
i-ictsi year

«j ue wus nun urea

Dy

being named to the All State Conference Roster for 1952-1953.
During the past season, this
Shellyman attained the individual
scoring record of the team with
32 points against Scranton University. In the last game of his
college career, however, h e did
even better, breaking his own record and establishing a new one
with 34 points against Cheyney
State Teachers College. In this
farewell bow, he ended a successful career with one more success.
Unlike many other athletes, Joe
is not all brawn and no brain. He
is a better than average student
in his field of Spanish and social
studies.
What will happen to Joe after
leaving Bloomsburg ? Like so many
others, he will enter the service of
our country. While in the army,
he hopes to play on the camp
-basketball team, If it is possible.
In the future, he hopes to be
able to turn professional for a few
years. His ultimate goal, however,
is to teach and coach in some high
school. Maybe he can inspire some
other boys with his love for the
sport and mold future stars.

Annual Sales Rally

The eighth annual sales rally, the
only one of its kind in the country
sponsored by a college, was held
in Carver Auditorium on March 4.
Two nationally-known speakers
were responsible for the success
of the rally.
Les Giblln, dynamic young sales
personality, conducts the famous
Les Glblin Clinic, Which is one of
the finest sales-training programs
in the nation. Jennings Randolph,
assistant to the president of Capital Airlines, is also hailed as one
of the most dynamic platform
speakers in the country. A former
congressman from West Virginia,
Randolph is a nationally-known
executive, author, and businessman.
Charles C. Henrle was in charge
of the event,

A j am-packed Centennial Gym
saw Lycoming come from behind
to jolt the Huskies in the last
second , 69-67. It was a hotly-contested game throughout with
Bloom in the lead most of the
way. In the last period the lead
changed hands on almost every
shot, but the visitors were able to
get the last shot in, thereby winning th e game.
The entire first quarter was a
seesaw battle with the score knotted at 5-5 and 8-8. Bloom, however , led at the end of the period
by a 22-21 score. The Shellymen
built up a slim lead in the second
ten minutes by controlling both
banking boards. The Exporters'
big gun, Vince Leta, was able to
make only three shots from the
field during the contest , although
he ended up with 15 points. His
poor showing can be contributed
to the superb guarding of Sam
Belle and Larry Bush who took
over the chor e after Sam left the
game on personal fouls. Leta scored only one field goal in ten tries
while Sam was watching him.
The third period was a repetition of the firs t two. It was during
this period that Lycoming tied the
count, but the Huskies led at the
end of the quarter, 53-52.
In individual scoring it was
again "Jittery Joe" Ondrula showing the way with '6 counters to
his credit. He was followed by
"Moe" Morson, who played a topnotch game both on the floor and
in reb ounding, with 13. Lenny
Kozick and Jerry Kopec also hit
double figures with 12 and 10 respectively.
As the final period progressed,
the pressure became greater and
the fans more excited. The score
was knotted six times in the ten
minutes of playing time. With two
minutes to go, the Warriors called
time out to plan their strategy,
which was to freeze the ball until
the last second and then shoot
that one shot that would win the
game. The Huskies tried desperately to regain possession of the
ball but to no avail. With 20 seconds to go, Joe Wilson tried a
shot from the left corner. He
missed and there was a mad
scramble for the ball. A Lycoming
player recovered it and threw it
up again, and again the ball
bounced off the boards into the
outstretched arms of a host of
players. In, out, and around it
bounced with Bob Zaremba finally
finding the handle. He was in the
key just in front of the basket,
and with a quick j ump he eluded
the onrushing Huskies and dropped the ball through the hoop,
scoring the winning basket as the
game-ending buzzer sounded. The
Warriors went wild with joy as
they carried Zaremba from the
floor.

In the preliminary game, the
Husky pups defeated the Little
Warriors 87-72. Keith Weiser was
high man for the third consecutive
game with 25 points. In his last
two outings, the "Weeser " scored
19 and 30 points respectively.
Keith, along with Ed Shustack,
Terry Zachowski, Bob Evans, Elmer Robinson, and Charlie Skiptunas should help Coach Shelly
considerably in molding next season 's team.

Speech Frat ernity

(Continued from page 1)
planned to show the toys used in
the Speech Clinic ; a film entitled
"Search," explaining some of the
problems of cerebral palsy in
children was also shown at this
time.
Compliments of

Row ' s Barbersh op
17 East Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.

O

Husk y Court raen
End Season With
Decisive Victor y

The Bloomsburg State Teachers
Cagers concluded the 1953-54 basketball season with a win over
visiting Cheyney State Teachers
by an 89-64 score. All-State Joe
Ondrula and Jerry Kopec brought
their splendid basketball careers
to a close with Ondrula hitting
high for the Huskies and the night
for 34 points, and Kopec exhibiting excellent floorwork and teamplay. Bowman was high man with
19, and lonesome adding his 15 to
the Cheyney cause.
The game jumped off to a scoring spree. Both teams hit from
the pivot slot on excellent jumps.
Parker and Bowman (both over
6'5") were dunking buckets from
all angles. Only a freshman, Parker will be a threat to all clubs in
the next couple of seasons. He
fakes and shoots with the ease of
a professional.
Half-time score was 41 to 22.
Fred Betz played some fine ball
in that he hit for 15 points in less
than three quarters. Len Kozick
played his usually good game with
9 points and many timely rebounds. Len is another boy to
watch; he will be put up for AllState mention without a doubt.
The Dallas hoopster is number
eleven to date in the individual
scoring ranks of the State Teachers Conference.
The game was one of lots of
points, especially the last quarter
when Bloom had 63 and Cheyney
50. The foul percentages were
pretty fair with B.S.T.C. shooting
20 of 23 and Cheyney 19 for 28.
Set shots were the main device
used by the conquering Huskies.
Fred Bttz's artillery hit the target quite a few times. The Cheyney weakness was their frontmen,
for they only scored 11 between
them.
This win gives the Huskies a 9
and 7 record compared to the 11
and 5 of last year's State Teachers
Champions. Millersville went undefeated and captured the crown.
They seem to want to keep it too,
because no first-stringer is gradu ating this year. Next year promises to be better. Although we
will lose two starters, the Husky
team will present a veteran five
next year.

Mansfield Teachers
Subdue Shellymen

The Bloomsburg State Teachers
College Huskies fell prey to Coach
Eddie R usin's Mansfield Mountaineers by the score of 74-63 on February 27 at Mansfield. The loss
was the Huskies' seventh of the
season against eight wins; however, it also means that the Huskies have dropped six out of their
last seven ball games.
Mansfield took the lead right
after the opening tap-off and never turned it over to the visiting
Shellymen at any time during the,
for the most part, one-sided game.
Bloomsburg lost three players on
personals and another was ej ected
for free swineing.
Dave Williams led the Mansfield
scoring with thirty-two points.
When Williams played here at
Bloomsburg he was held to six.
Fred Betz was high for the College Hill lads with fourteen. He
was the only Husky to make
double figures. Len Kozick fouled
out early in the fourth quarter
and was held for the first time
this season below double figures.
He had nine points.
Big Joe Lincosky proved to be
a thorn in the side of the locals,
as he dropped in 19 and aided the
Mountaineers' greatly with sensational rebounding on both offensive and defensive boards.
Victory was sweet for Mansfield , because it was the first time
an Eddie Rusin - coached team has
ever beaten Bloomsburg in any
sport. Rusin has been at Mansfield
for two years. He coaches football, basketball, and baseball.
Kozick was ej ected from the
game on personals, along with
Fred Betz and Bob Evans. Joe
Ondrula and a Mansfield player
were also thumbed with about a
minute to go in the game for
attempted fistcuffs.
This victory was only the fourth
of the season for Mansfield against
12 defeats.

Two-Sport Man

^
^ ¦H
n
H
B
B
B

BHHHH

Jerry Kopec

JAUNTY JERRY
K.opec,
Jerry
one of Coach sneny s
starting guards, graduated from
Forty Fort High School in 1950.
While attending Forty Fort he
won varsity letters in football (2),
basketball (4) , and Track (4).
Jerry's favorite sport is basketball ^
and he was named to the AllScholastic Wyoming Valley team
in his senior year in high school.
Jerry was also district champion
in the 220 yard dash in 1950.
Here at Bloomsburg, Jerry has
won two letters in basketball and
three in track. Besides running the
220, Jerry participates in the 100
yard dash and also broad jumps. „
One of his most enj oyable and
self-satisfying moments in sports
was during this year's Lock Haven game when he snared ten rebounds against much taller opposition. The greatest number of
points Jerry scored in a game was
64 while he was a sophomore at
For ty Fort in a game against
Kingston Twp. His highest for
"Sedent ary work ," said the col- Bloomsburg was 22, scored this
lege lecturer, "tends to lessen the year at Cheyney. As you know
you don't always win in sports
endurance."
Jerry 's most heart-breaking
"In other words," butted in the and
experience
was the 69-67 defeat
smart student, "the more one sits by Lycoming
in Centennial Gym
the less one can stand."
just a few weeks ago. Jerry was
"Exactly, " retorted the lectur- captain that night and he argued
er; "and if one lies a great deal long after the game had ended
one's standing is lost completely. ' that the Lycoming goal, scored as
the final buzzer sounded, was not
good.
When asked about next year's
1953**54 Final Basketball Statistics
team Jerry said, "We should have
per
good club next year." He
Player
min. shots made % fouls made % reb. pers. pts. mln. athought that, "Freddie Betz and
Ondrula
396 257 107 .40 99 74 .74 55 44 286 .721 Lenny Kozick should be the standKozick
476- 188 83 .44 101 64 .64 140 50 230 .486 outs of the team." This year's
Betz
511 226
76 .33 37 30 .81 31 43 182 .356 track team wouldn't be too good
Kopec
507 176 60 .34 49 38 .76 51 29 157 .309 he thought. "Too many weak spots
Morson
367 113 44 .38 57 34 .59 84 34 114 .307 and not enough interest in the
Bush
302 106 37 .35 16 16 100 59 36
90 .298 sport" were his reasons for the
Belle
301 78 30 .38 28 17 .60 47 41 77 .255 prediction. Jerry thinks that the
Evans
96
16
7 .43 12 8 .66 18 16 22 .229 basketball schedule is too small to
Weiser
92 21
5 .23 12 5 .41 6
8
15 .163 benefit the team. He said "There
Zachowski
9
4
2 .50 3 3 100 1 1
7 .770 should be at least 21 games." He
Robinson
34
7
1 .14 3 2 .66 5 6
4 .117 also favors more difficult opposiBoughner
30
3
1 .33 3 1 .33 0 2
3 .100 tion to improve the team. When
Skiptunas
20
3
1 .33 2
1 .50 1 2
3 .150 asked his reasons for this year 's
Stanek
14
6
2 .33 0
0 .00 1 0
4 .284 slump after the beginning of the
Shustack
3
0
0 .00 2
1 .50 0 0
1 .333 second semester he stated that,
Totals
1196 450 .37 403 272 .67 459 294
"too many vacations and off and
on ball playing," were the cause.
In the Invitational Tournament
now in progress, Jerry picks
l>/ u»Li: kL^gf
LITTLE JVlAM Qll C-'J.^JS
White Haven in Class C, St. Edwards of Shamokin in Class B,
and Palmerton in Class A.
After graduation in June, Jerry
said he will probably be drafted
into the Army. But following his
discharge he wants to teach in a
Class B school. He said that he
would like to coach any of the
three sports in which he has participated. He would also like to
try his hand in professional basketball if possible. He wants to
keep playing the game as long
and as much as he can,
Jerry majored in Spanish" and
English and did his student teaching at Bloomsburg High School.
He enjoyed his four years at
Bloom and said, "they were very
profitable for him." His activities
around campus include being a
member of the F.T.A., Phi Sigma
PI honor fraternity, varsity Club,
and the Basketball Tournament
Committee.

o

CONFAIR'S BEVERAGE CO.
Berwick, Pa.

"Rave to give th ' ole boy credit for tr ytn' to pep a mighty dull course. "

When asked about marriage
Jerry commented"that , "he plans
to get married sometime in the
future," but he would reveal no
other information.
We know that we will miss
Jerry here on campus and also
that Coach Shelly will miss him
on the basketball court as well as
on the cinder path. He has been
a great asset to the teams and it
wiu be hard to find someone to
take his place. We wish you all
the luck and success in the world,
Jerry, and hope that you make
out in the world as well as you
did here at the Friendly College,

Election Board Policy

U*tdtt-CuM£wt9? ? ? ? ?

BART PURSEL

( Continued from page 2)

by Arnie Garinger

10. It is suggested that the Chairman have not less than two (2)
people at the assigned voting place at all times.
11. The day before the election is to take place the Chairman should
reserve the C.G.A. office for the evening of the day during which
This may come to foe the shortest column on record. Less goes on
elections are being held in order to have a place to count the ballots.
here in a week than in Mexico at siesta time. Why doesn't somebody 12. It is suggested that the Chairman have five (5) board members
do something exciting to give U.C. a chance to tell the truth once in a
besides himself to help count" the ballots.
while. We should run a "shoot your roomie week," and then I could
(a) Names of all candidates should be written on a blank piece
turn undercurrents into an obituary column. Anything for some exof paper. Leave ample space between each name in order
citement.
that there may be room to tally the votes.
Coming up soon are the C.G.A. elections when you pick the guy
(b) One person should read from the ballots while another peryou want to represent you next year. Maybe some people think the
son records the votes for the respective candidates. The votes
C.G.A. doesn't accomplish anything but they do all right, so when you
should
be recorded in a one, two, t hree, fou r , cross manner,
choose someone, remember the job they're going to have and try to get
etc.
someone capable.
all votes are tallied they should be double checked for acIf you have any spare time, go up and see the high school tourna- 13. After
curacy.
Then a summary should be made for presentation to the
by
nights
were
decided
ment games. About four games in the first two
President
of the College for approval.
one point and one was an overtime, which shows the time and effort
14.
When
the
final results are tallied, the summary sheet, together
used in picking these teams. Those kids are really Gung-Ho. Every
with all other sheets used in the election, along with the ballots,
once in a while all ten players are rolling on the floor after a loose
both used and unused, should be presented to the President of the
ball, so if you want excitement and a few laughs, you can't' lose for
College for his approval.
30 pesos.
Poor Hal Coakley almost missed the last basketball game with 15. No results should be given to the student body until the President' s
(of the College ) approval has been received. Then, and only then
Cheyney. He made a date with a real cute girl, told h er what time
he'd meet her, and everything was set. At the appointed time-, he wen t
should the chairman make a report of the election results and post
to the lobby and waited. Meanwhile, she went to the Dean- of Women's
it on the C.G.A. bulletin board. The respective votes received by
Office and waited and waited and waited. (You understand, Mr. Yohe,
each candidate are not to be made public.
he didn't go where he wasn't allowed.) Finally, someone told each of
1. Elections are usually held in the beginning of March.
them where the other was and everything came out fine.
2. The Chairman may arrange to have the Chief Clerk of the CoAnyone over 20 years of age could get up in assembly and make
lumbia County Commissioners sit in at a meeting of the Election
the greatest speech possible on the Constitution and still everyone would
Board at which time the Chief Clerk will explain the procedures
go to sleep. Boy, is it different when high school students are competing
used in civil elections. It is well to have such a meeting at least
against each other for $4,000 worth of education. Those kids must
(3) weeks before the C.G.A. elections.
three
really work hard to be as good as they are. It was really a shame that
3. The policy in the past few years has been to secure a voting mathey couldn't all win.
chine from the Luzerne County Commissioners for use in the C.G.A.
I guess I could never do a column without putting ' the Punch" in.
elections.
An application should be made by writing to Mr. Harry
Mainly because he's one of the few people around here that funny
J. Williams, Secretary, Office of the Election Bureau, Cou rt Hou se
things happen to. Anyway, at noon he was sitting across the desk from
Annex, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania about one and one-half months
me in Cumen's room. Suddenly there was a terrible crunch and he
before the election is to be held.
disappeared from view. There he sat on the floor, with the remnants
(a) It is suggested that a request be made for 2 voting machines.
of the chair around him. This did put an end to a 3-year-old argument.
(b) A list of all candidates should be sent to the Luzerne County
Panichello is fatter than Cumens.
It was nice to hear music drifting from (as our Prof, calls it) the
Election Bureau in order that the names may be placed on
Little Red School House Friday night. Folks have been restless weekthe machine. Do this as soon as possible !
ends since the days of Lee Vincent.
(c) The voting machines are used only for the final election, not
To the basketball team. Congratulations on a good season. We
the primary election.
won more than we lost, and you never made us ashamed of you. Shucks,
(d) When requesting voting machines also write to Mr, Fred
Millersyille only scored one T.D. all football season; if they didn 't w in
May, 46 Pierce St reet , Plymouth, Pennsylvania, or to Mr.
something they might get a complex. To Jittery Joe and Jerry, we'll
Jack Pugh, 25 Church Street, Edwardsville, Pennsylvania,
miss you all. Gee, I hope if your scoring record ever must be broken,
telling them of your plans and ask them for suggestions.
I hope someone does it to beat Millersville.
These two men bring the machines to the College and superBe jeepers. I couldn't think of nything else to write if my life devise the election. In the past, the policy has been to pay
pended on it (it does), so I guess the only thing to do is stop mumbling
each man $5.00 as a token of appreciation. The checks should
on about how dead it is around here and hand in this terrible piece of
be
obtained from the Treasurer of the C.G.A.
nothing. Let me leave you with one thought . . . . DO SOMETHING,
4.
Give
publicity
to all coming elections and election results through
flunk out, cut your wisdom teeth, get caught in the fire tower, anything,
the
Maroon
and
Gold and bulletin boards.
and I promise your name will be in Under Currents in the very next
5. Final elections must be held at least (8) weeks before the end of
issue.
the spring semester.
(a) The use of petitions for candidates for officers of the asso6
ciation shall be left to the discretion of College Council,
For that next Coke, lunch, or
(b) At a meeting of the association two weeks preceding the date
hoagie . . . .
for the fin al election, nominations shall be made from the
Carpets of Beauty
try
floor.
7. The names of the nominees are sent to the office of the Dean of
Woven by
Instruction where the scholastic average is checked.
8. Next, the names are checked by the Deans of Men and Women for
citizenship.
MAGEE
9. Then the list is sent to the office of the President of the College
for his approval, where the stencil is prepared for the ballots. This
"At the Foot of the Hill"
list of approved nominees shall be posted one weeks before the
primary election.
"STUDY SNACKS" A
SPECIALTY
10. A list of names of all students eligible to vote from each class
i
should be obtained from the dean of Instruction's Office. It is important that at least one weeks notice be given the Dean 's Office
in order that the lists may be available when needed.
(a) As each student votes, his or her name is checked off these
lists.
11. A primary election shall be held for the purpose of selecting nominees. In the event that there are only two nominees for any given
v*»«»«"*<>«~«««.>«»«»»->»»««»»«»«««"«<<««t"
*"«*
office,
no primary election for that office will be necessary.
e
— Starts Saturday —
12. Follow the same voting procedure given under class elections.
13. Within a week or two following the primary election the successful
"IT SHOULD HAPPEN
candidates for the offices of President and Vice-President give
TO YOU"
speeches in a regularly scheduled assembly period. Be sure to
arrange all assembly dates with the chairman of the assembly
with
committee.
JUDY HOLLIDAY
14.
A week or two following the campaign speeches the final election
Bloomsburg, Pa.
and
is held at which time the voting machines are used. This election
is held in Waller Hall Lounge. Arrangements for tables for all
PETER LAWFORD
elections should be made with the Superintendent of Grounds and
Buildings at least two (2) days before time.
15. The C.G.A. election is conducted in a manner similar to civil elections. Forms to be used in the election and badges for the various
election officers may be found in the steel file in the C.G.A. office.
Eppley's Dru g Store 16. The
election polls should be kept open until 4:00 p.m. or until
everyone in line has cast his vote.
Main and Iron Streets
17. When the polls are closed, the Chairman should ask the President
Bloomsbur g, Pa.
^f lvt'n ^jQalMl f£ S ^tf iMi
of the College to take and approve the readings from the voting
machines.
18. The procedure to be used in announcing the results should be
checked through the President of the College.
ELECTION OF MAY QUEEN AND MEMBERS OF HER COURT
COMPLIMENTS
1. Candidates for May Queen and her Court shall be nominated by
the Senior Class.
OF
*20 Omr FlavorsToChooseFrom
2. Pictures of all candidates shall be posted on the C.G.A. bulletin
board two weeks before the election date.
RACUSIN'S
Ice Cream Shoppe
3. During a regularly scheduled assembly period all candidates shall
208 East Street
present themselves before the student body for purposes of identification, Election shall be held following this assembly.

Cialamas

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for
CLOTHING
MEN and BOYS
Dress and Sport Clothes
We Rent Formal Wear

KECK'S LINEN SHOP
Bloomsburg and Berwick

FEST S

RESTAURANT

OUR OWN ICE CREAM
499 W. Main St.

Where Dad Took His Girl

THE TEXAS
Bloomsburg

D. J. Comuntzis

The place to pu rc h ase
al l your
SCHOOL SUPPLIES

RITTE RS

Geistwite Studios
Photo graphs

124 East Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.
PHONE 1949

Miller Office Supply and
Equipment Company
ROYAL TYPEWR ITER

Sales and Service
Phone 1616
9 E. Main St.

Compl iments
of

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,

Columbia Theatre

THE MAGEE
CARPET COMPANY

HESS'
GRILL

^off t&sgf e

4f/ 6sS&

Smooth ruin f lavor/

LETTERM AN' S BAKERY
INC.

"Bakers of the Master Loaf "
Bloomsbur g, Pa.

Your Jeweler
Away f rom Home
FINE JEWELRY - REPAIRING
HARRY LOGAN

5 W. Main St., Bloomsburg, Pa.

Htad quartera for Jonathan Logan Dreisoi, Luiie Junior and La«»!e Maid Ooatv

Arcus'

"For A Prettier You"
Bloomsburg and Berwick
A Good Place To Stop

R OSE AND WALT' S
364 East Street

For Fast Dependable

Dry Cleaning Service
Bring Your Clothes To

Spick and Span
126 East Main Street

~ or —See our representative at the college: "Big-hearted Bill Bltner and
Hus t lln ' J ack Koch.

America 's Most Popular
Potato Chip

Meet Xll Your Friends

Rock' s
Restaurant

at the

TKe Home of Fine Foods

WAFFLE
GRILL

Corner East and Fifth Sts.
Bloomsburg

PHONE 9172