Coed Queen to be
Crowned at Danc e
Tomorrow Night

TO ALL BLOOMSBURG
STUDENTS :

Freshman committee chairmen who have added the finishing touches
to their Central Park Dance to be held tomorrow night.

Underc lassmen Win
Fifth Presentation
Of "Class Battle "

The fifth annual presentation
of the 'Battle of the Classes" sponsored by Phi Sigma Pi in cooperation with Time magazine was
held Tuesday, February 8, during
assembly.
Those participating in the contest were as follows: Freshmen,
Marj orie Meyers and Ronald Jenson; Sophomores, Marilyn Ritter
and Robert Ebner; Juniors, Jean
Zimmerman and Oliver McHenry;
Seniors, Ruth Paul and George
Schell.
Dean of Instruction John A.
Hoch served as Master of Ceremonies while the time 'keeper was
Harold Shelly. The judges were
Mr. Russell Schleicker, Mrs. Olive
Beeman, and Dr. Thomas Martin.
The contest was won by the
underclassman 26-20.
"Contemporary World Figures
and World Affairs" was the subj ect, and Time magazine was the
source of the questions.
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magazine were awarded to five
top winners who were Ronald Jenson. Robert Ebner, Olive McHenry,
Marj orie Meyers , and George
Schell .
Chairman of the program was
Ed Siscoe, assisted by Pat Gianguilio ond William Miekle.

Sigma Alpha Eta
Plans Field Tri p
To Kline Village

The monthly meeting of Sigma
Alpha Eta, National Speech and
Hearing Fraternity, was held on
February 8, in the social rooms
of Science Hall at 7:00 p.m. There
was a short business meeting.
Miss Clara Weir, adviser to
Sigma Alpha Eta, gave a report
concerning a program which was
put on by the members of the fraternity at a recent Kiwanis
meeting. "These Untrained Tongues," which was shown at the
Kiwanis meeting, was also shown
at this meeting to the fraternity
members. Alice Swartz was protectionist.
The members are planning to
take a field trip to a speech and
hearing clinic at Kline Village
in Harrisburg. The tentative date
is sometime in March providing
twenty-five students are interested
in this proj ect.
The fraternity will noid its
annual banquet on April 27, in
Waller Hall dining room at 6:30
p.m. Mr. Raymond S. Treon, Columbia County child phychologist,
will be the guest speaker. Paul
Volkman is in general charge of
finances, and Margaret Yohn is in
charge of the decorations.
A recruitment proj ect to visit
area high school students to discuss speech correction and special
education has been planned . Alice
Swatz heads the committee of:
Lake Hartman , Dlann Jones, Tom
O'Toole, Harriet Link, and Doyle
Lynn.

Plans Annou nced
For 28th Annual
Basketball Tourne y
The Twenty-Eighth Annual High
School Invitation Basketball Tourn ament , sponsored by the Bloomsburg State Teachers College, will
be held in Centennial Gymnasium
during the period of March 2-19,
1955. Jack W. Yohe, Director of
Athletics at the Teachers College,
will serve as director of the games,
replacing John A . Hoch who recently assumed duties as t>ean of
Instruction. A tentative schedule,
released by Coach Yohe, provides
for a qualifying round for Class C
teams on Wednesday and Friday,
March 2 and 4. Preliminary round
tilts for Classes A, B, and C will
be played March 8, 9, 11, and 12.
Mr. Yohe added that Class A
preliminaries may not be scheduled
until March 11 and 12, in order
that teams, eliminated from district P.I.A.A. playoffs, may enter
the tournament if they so desire.
Semi-final games are scheduled
for March 16 and 17, with Saturday, March 19 designated the
"Night of Champions ".
Last year s tourney added another milestone of success to the
series that has been held at the
College; thirty-two teams competed for championship awards
before some of the largest crowds
ever to witness basketball games
in Centennial Gymnasium. In
some blistering competition last
year, Plains High School captured
the Class A crown; the speedy
Shickshinny Indians triumphed in
Class B, and the Foster Township
Falcons climbed the tournament
ladder to come out on top in Class
C competition .
Trophies have been awarded
during the past several years to
the cheer-leading squads judged
the best of their class in the tournament. This competition had
added much to the general spirit
and competition existing during
tourney play. Awards will also be
made to the All-Tourney team
and to the Outstanding Player of
the meet.
Announcements of the 1955
event were mailed recently to
sixty-six high schools in the Central Pennsylvania area. Invitations
will be extended to teams as soon
as necessary arrangements are
completed by the committee.

Business Education
Club Hears About
"Famil y of Fabrics "

The regular meeting of the Business Education Club was held
February 17, at 3:00 o'clock in
Navy Hall Auditorium. Miss Helen
Boldreff, a representative of the
E. I. Du Pont Company, spoke to
the club members on the subject
of "The Five Goods of the Du Pont
are rayon, nylon, dacron, and acetate. She explained that theso
fibers form a family of fabrics
which began with rayon as the
basic material. Wearing apparel
was displayed to show the var«
ious types of material being used
in clothing, The presentation
proved to be both profitable and
Interesting to all th e members,

We, the Freshman Class, wish to
extend this invitation to j oin us
in "Central Park" for our semiformal dance. The place will be
Centennial gymnasium; the time,
9:00 to 12:00; music will be provided by Gerry Kehler and his
septet.
Highlight of the evening will
be the much-awaited Obiter Coed of the Year Ceremony. Here,
Miss Joan Christie, reigning queen
of the campus, will relinquish her
crown to the new Co-ed of the
Year. Excitement will be high, so
we urge you not to miss it. Voting
is still in full swing, so you still
have time to cast your ballot in
Waller Hall Lounge.
The Committee chairmen who
are working hard to make our
dance a memorable experience
are: Publicity, Mary Jane Barnisky and Dick Connolly; Refreshments, Mary Heatley and Carl
Shively ; Programs and Invitations,
Nancy Suwalski and Arnie Redbord; Tickets, Gerry Donmoyer;
(Decorations, Marianne Angradi
and Ross Bartleson ; Entertainment. Eddie Braynock; Orchestra
and Clean-Up, Bob Asby and Bob
Boyle.

Dorm Girls Make
Important Changes
In Constitution

The Waller Hall Association
held a meeting recently with Alice
Fisher, president, in charge. At
the meeting Roberta Bowen was
elected telephone chairman of
third floor. She replaces Corrine
Pentecost in this position.
Plans were also discussed for
an all-dorm party which will be
held around mid-semester.
iviartna starvatow was elected
Editor-in-Chief of the Waller Hall
handbook, which will be revised
and made smaller into booklet
form. Her staff is comprised of:
Joan Koch, Evelyn Gilchrist, and
Nancy Shipman.
At a vote held on February 21,
the folowing revisions were approved to the Waller Hall constitution:
Article IV. The Governing Board
of the Association shall consist of
members elected as follows: (a)
President, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer and Social
Chairman of the Association ; (b)
Four members from the Senior
class, three members from the
Junior and Sophomore classes, and
two members from the Freshman
class.
Article V, Section 3. The Social
Chairman of Waller Hall shall be
a Junior or a Sophomore elected
by the association.
Article VI, Section 1. Each class
shall meet for the purpose of selecting nominees. The first list of
nominees shall be posted one week
before the elections, that will be
held when the particular classes
vote for their representatives.
Article VI, Section 2. One week
bfore the day set for the election
of the President, Vice-President,
Secretary, Treasurer and Social
Chairman of the Association the
Govrning Board shall post for eac
office a list of nominees approved
by the Dean of Women and the
Dean of Instruction.
Article VI, Section 33. Elections
of President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer and Social Chairman and of the Governing Board
of the Association shall be held
during the last week of April.
Article VI, Section 4. A majority of association members must
vote, and those nomines receiving
a plurality shall receive the position.
Article VII. The term of office
of the President, Vice-President,
Secretary, Treasurer and Social
Chairman and all members of the
Governing Board shall be for one
year unless re-elected for a second
term of office.
Article X. Section 5. It shall be
the duty or the Social Chairman
to plan and execute the social program, and to represent the Waller
Hall Association in other college
social functions,
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As her coed reign nears an end, Joan Christie shares royal memories
with six of this year's eight contestants.

BSTC Enrollment Watson , Map el
Now 817, Exceeds Highlight Ninth
Previous Record Sales Ral ly
With American Colleges and
universities accommodating more
student than ever before. Bloomsburg State Teachers College has
the largest second semester enrollment in its history. With a registration of 817 students, th e college
enrollment figure exceeds the
former high of 778 students registered in February 1950, following
World War II.
Included in the second-semester
figures are 116 Freshmen students,
the ' largest group of first-year
students to enter college for the
second semester since January
1946 . when World War II G.I.'s
were returning from overseas. The
Freshman Class numbered 270 in
September 1954.
A breakdown of the 1955 enrollment figures indicates that the
Department of Business Education
has become the largest division
of the college with an enrollment
of 289, as compared with 284 in
the Secondary curriculum and 244
in the Elementary curriculum.
Men outnumDer women on me
Bloomsburg campus, 498 to 319—
a unique situation in American
teacher - education institutions.
However, in the Department of
Elementary Education, there are
only 60 men, with a ratio of three
women for every man enrolled. The
Secondary curriculum has a 7 to 1
male ratio, while there are two
male students for every woman
studying in the Department of
Business Education .
A January graduating class or
only 125 students and a May class
of 130 will not greatly relieve a
growing shortage of teachers for
the public schools. This shortage
may likely be aggravated by the decision to limit the number of
new students to be admitted in
September 1955. Serious consideration is being given to the size of
next year's Freshman class in
view of the fact that the maximum enrollment of the college
must be kept at or near 800.

Miss Hazen Speaks
In Shamokin About
•Remedial Reading

Miss Edna J. Hazen, Director of
Elementary Education at the
Bloomsburg State Teachers College, discussed "The Reading Program in the Modern School" at a
meeting of Shamokin Elementary
and Secondary English teachers
on Tuesday, February 8. Miss
Hazen's address was the first in a
series of discussions to be held on
the subj ect of remedial reading.
Shamokin School Superintendent ,
Dr. J . L. Hackenberg, planned the
meeting as the result of a request
by his teachers for help in remedial reading techniques \
Members of the College Faculty
who will participate in future discussions include : Mrs. Lucille J.
Baker, who will present the topic,
"Teaching of Remedial Reading in
Primary Grades," on Tuesday,
February 15, and Mr. Russel F.
Schledcher, who will discuss the
"Teaching of Remedial Reading in
Upper Grades", Tuesday, March 1.

One . of the nation's best-known
and most successful personalities
in sales training will bring a.
wealth of thirty years teaching
and selling experience to the
Ninth Annual Sales Rally at the
Bloomsburg State Teachers Col- *.
lege on Thursday evening, March
3. Mr. James Watson of Bronxville,. New York, will be one of
the two featured speakers to address an anticipated capacity aud-.
ience in Carver Auditorium. Watson, producer of the widely ac-.
claimed Retail Selling Workshop,
gives a dynamic presentation tailored for retail store employees,
both selling and sales supporting.
in aaaiuou xo nis worKsnop program, Mr. Watson has given able
service to such firms as R. H.
Macy of New York, Bullocks of
Los Angeles, Bullocks Wilshire,
and Montgomery Ward. With the
latter firm , he served as National
Educational Director, in charge of
training over forty thousand employees.
Appearing with Watson as one
of the featured speakers will be
Mr. Eugene B. Mapel, vice-president of Barrington Associates,
Inc. Mapel will replace W. Wallace Powell who had to cancel his
appearance at the Sales Rally because of the immediate press of
his business committments.
In past years, the Sales Rally
has attracted hundreds of businessmen, store managers, clerks,
salesmen, and high school teachers. According to Charles H. Henrie,. Re.taiJ Selling, Instructor ' at
the ' College, present '? .",plans( and
progress indicate that this year's
event will be one of t, the best In
' ••-• >• •J -. r ". the series.
Four area Klwanis' Clubs have
already accepted invitations to a
dinner to be held in the College
Dining Room at 6:30 p.m. William
Simons of Hazleton , Lt . Governor of Kiwanis, will be in attendance to bring greetings from Ki;
wanis International.
Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, President of the College, will extend
greetings to Klwanlans at the dinner and to the audience at the
Rally. The program in Carver
Auditorium gets underway at $:00
o'clock.
"

"

Ka ppa Delta Pi
Holds a Banquet
On Founder 's Daly

The Kappa Delta PI Founders
Day Banquet was, held at the
Dutch Hill Church on Thursday,
February 17. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey
A. Andruss, Miss Edna Hazen,
Miss Edna Barnes, and Mrs. Lucille Baker were guests. Each of
the guests gave a short history of
his association with the fraternity, the year of his j oining Kappa
(Delta Pi . an d his opinion of the
fraternity.
Dr . Nell Maupin , chapter counselor, was honored for her twentythree years of service to ,the
( Continued on page 3) "

/

jfflaroon anb <@olb
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY AND FOB
THE STUDENTS OF BLOO MSBUR Q STATE TEACHERS

Profil e of the
Week

COLLEGE

Editor-in-chief—Joanne Heater
Business Manager—George Derk
Senior Editorial Board—Charlotte Rummage, Edward Siscoe. Joan
Christie, Nancy Sue Williams
Junior Editorial Board—Harriet Link, Martha Starvatow
DEPARTMENT HEADS
Larry Fiber Photography Head
Newu
Feature
Elinor Evans
Keith McKay
Columnists—Arnie Garinger, Evelyn Assistant Photographer
Gilchrist, Suzy Hughes
George Kefner
Sports
Bill Bitner Circulation
Bemadine Butz
C.G.A. Column
Ken Weir Typing
Joyce Kline
Student Opinion
Judy Ulmer Fashions
Barbara Tuckwood
Records & Movies . . Sally Stallone G. I. Mail
Jim Nicholas
Day Women's News
Exchange
.. Nancy Renn and EiBertie K nou se
leen Wa tson

Your Community Government
Associatio n
In order to secure the best possible nominees for C.G.A. offices, the
College Council has decided to use the following procedure this year:
1. To propose a candidate for nomination for a C.G.A. office contact
the person to see if he will accept the office and if he believes he is
scholastically eligible, then write a petition to the Election Board stating the name of the nominee and the office . Have the petition signed by
at least 10 men and 10 women students .
2. A student may not sign more than one petition for the same office.
3. Petitions should be left as soon as possible in Post Office Box 263
The Deadline will be NOON, March 10, 1955. The Election Board will
check the eligibility of each candidate and post the name.
4. On the day set for nominations, MAR CH 17, all eligible candidates
will be nominated from the floor. There will be no additional nominations from the floor.
COLLEGE COUNCIL. OF THE C.G.A.
RESPONSIBILITIES AND POWERS

Has general supervision of all student organizations.
Formulates policies and makes recommendations about student affairs
at the request of students or administration.
Administers the policies.
The Council has judicial powers.
Composed of student and administration representatives, the Council
works for cooperation and good college morale.
Maintains relations with other colleges by contacts with state, regional, and national organizations of students.
C.G.A. President — (Senior)
Executive Duties
Responsible for seeing that the business of C.G.A. and the Council is
transacted properly and promptly by the other officers, the Council
members, and the special committees which he appoints.
Representative Duties
Special representative of Council and the student body to the President of the College and other administrative officers.
Representative of the student body on public occasions.
Presiding- Duties
Presides at College Council meetings, regular and special.
Presides at C.G.A. meetings.
C.G.A. Vice-President — (Junior)
Acts in the absence of the President .
General supervision of the C.G.A. standing committees: Hospitality,
Awards , Assembly, Cu stoms, Election Board, Dining Room, Pep, Calendar, Furniture, Fire Drill, Social and Recreation, Freshmen Class Advisers, Library.
C.G.A. Secretary — (Sophomore, Junior or Senior)
Minutes of Council and C.G.A. prepared for the Council and sent to
the President of the College.
Writes notices and correspondence.
Keeps records and files of Council and C.G.A.
C.G.A. Treasurer — (Sophomore, Junior or Senior) ,
Chairman of the Budget Committee which makes the Community Activities budget for each semester.
Administers the College Council budget.
Helps to administer the Community Activities budget.
Keeps Treasurer's books and financial records and reports on them.
C.G.A. Assistant Treasurer — (Sophomore , Junior or Senior)
Collects class dues according to C.G.A. policy.
Assists the Treasurer .
«
ELIGIBILITY FOR C.G.A. OFFICERS
1. The citizenship and scholastic records of all nominees shall be satisfactory as certified by the President of the college. (Scholarship must
be 1.0 cumulative average and 1.3 for the preceding semester. )
2. These officers are so important that only those should accept nomination who expect to be in college for both semesters of the College
year 1955-56.
BLOOMSBURG WRITERS SERIES

Dr. William Boyd Sutliff

In 1937, a grateful alumni of B.S.T.C. presented a bound collection of
poems to Dr. Willi am Boyd Sut liff . This collection, comprising Sutliff's
own works, was an affectionate gesture to a "gentleman , scholar, and
friend of youth" who loved his Alma Mater dearly and labored many
years in that love.
•
W. B. Sutliff, the last of the "Old Guard"
at B.S.T.C, at the time of
his retirement, was born in Columbia County. He attended the old Huntington Academy, after which he taught in country schools for a period.
In 1889, he entered the Bloomsburg State Normal School for a two year
course of study. He remained, as a faculty member, for a short time,
then left his position temporarily in order that he might matriculate at
Lafayette College. After receiving both his A.B. and M.A. degrees from
Lafayette, he returned to his Alma Mater and his former position on the
faculty of B.S.T.C. In 1921 he became B.S.T.C.'s first Dean of Instruction, serving under the presidency of Dr. Haas. Sutliff acted as Dean of
Instruction until 1937 when he retired from a job on which he had shown
lon g and deep devotion to the youth whom he served.
Dr. Sutliff , who still lives in the same house, just across the street
from our college campus, exemplifies the true worth of the teacher. He
also represents the first serious poetic efforts to communicate the spirit
of B.S.T.C, its faculty and students. Everything on the campus interested him.
In To the Old Pino Tree, he wrote about the beauties of nat ure ;
Your tall dark form against the sky
Has like a guard been standing by;
Kept watch while years go on apace,
Ever the changing tide you face,
Of youth and age which comes and goes
A ceaseless stream that ever flows,
The secret of enduring youth Is thine
Oh, glorious ever lovely Pine.
, ( Continued on page 4)

Amid the glamour and excitement of Central Park dances and
Coed contestants, B.S.T.C. students are apt to forget that we
have a reigning queen of the campus, whose rule is not over until
that magical moment tomorrow
night in Centennial Gym. This
year's charming coed queen was
Joan Christie, who describes her
own crowning as, "Th e happiest
moment of my life . . . I'll never
forget it."
doah as her home town and J. W.
Cooper High School as her alma
mat er . There she was an active
four year class officer , year book
editor, cheerleader, and chorus
member.
Since coming to B.S.T.C, this
busy Junior 's list of activities reads
like a cataloge of the college extracurricular program. She was
her Freshman class secretary, and
has represented her classmates on
College Council both last year and
this. She has been a Fashion Show
model for two years, and this year
will act as moderator of this
event. Varsity Queen of 1953 . . .
member of iDramatics Club, Newman Club. Women 's Chorus , and
Customs Commi ttee . . . Co-chairman of the Hospitality Committee
. . . Feature iuaitor ana J&aitoriai
Board member of the Maroon and
Gold . . . Historian and Treasurer
of the Business Education Club . .
the list is endless, and still she is a
star student in her Business Curriculum courses . . . not to mention the hobbies of dancing and
sports she enjoy s in her "spare "
time.
Joan s immediate plans call tor
a summer of waitress work at
Sky top lodge in the Poconos . her
long-range planning includes marriage and a teaching career.
This lovely and gracious Coedof-the-Year who will crown eith er
Mary, Emy, Joan , Bobbi , Judy,
Sherrill . or Joanne as her successor will be long remembered by
students and faculty alike as perhaps the most outstanding girl to
ever wear the Coed crown.

Honor Roll of Hits

ATTENTION : "Waterfron t"
Crew
I have the greatest
news! That rough and "sexy " idol
of the feminine movie fans, Mr.
Marlon Brando is at present memorizing old Rodgers and Hart
tunes in preparation for his
"GUYS AND DOLLS" film role;
his first musical venture. Brando
will wax an album of songs to get
his public in the proper mood to
accept him as a movie singer. Can
you imagine "Motorcycle Marlon "
singing such tunes as. I love you
"A BUSHEL AND A PECK" ? ? ? ?
Danny Kaye has joined the hipslinging Latin cats with his latest
j ob, "MANHATTAN MAMBO". ..
More good news, kiddies , Nat
"King " Cole will get the filmbiography treatment by UniversalInternational. . You wonder whatever became of Eartha Kitt? Well,
the Kitt comes up now with her
best wax j ob to date, en t it led ,
"THE HEEL." This tune is guaranteed to be a real "dazzler " employing rapid-fire lyrics that the
girl does to perfection. A good
solid rendering of "MY HEART'S
DELIGHT" backs it up. .Listen for
this recording because 'it sounds
like a sure shot for Eartha.
Great music recorded from the
soundtrack of recent motion pictures is being performed by your
favorite artists in popular record
albums consisting of "THERE'S
NO BUSIN ESS LIKE SHOW
BUSINESS, " "SO THIS IS PARIS," and "DEEP IN MY HEART"
.. . The MGM strings conducted
by Leroy Holmes records a very
beautiful album "MOOD MUSIC"
which includes such favorites as
"I'M IN THE MOOD FOR
LOVE," "ALL OF ME," "SNUGGLED ON YOUR SHOULDER."
"TWO CIGARETTES IN THE
DARK ," "TWO SLEEPY PEOPLE," "LINGER IN MY ARMS ,"
and "I SURRENDER , DEAR. "
laci s drop
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j uke box and note j ust who is
recording what!!... Johnny Maddox has scored a hit with his,
"CRAZY OTTO." The recording
employs a rolicking rhythm and
has power of enlightening the spirits of those who hear it... The
Hilltoppers spell out their newest
waxing. It's 'T>-A-R-L-I-N." Hmm ,
they can't fool us college kids. We
know what that spells. (Those
dirty devils!) . .. The DoCastro
Sisters express a state of mind
familiar to all Bloomsburg students—"BEWILDERED. " ... Popular in our women's dormitories,
if no where else, is a little Chinese
ditty entitled LING-TING-TONG
by the F ive Keys,.

Salute to

Kapp a Delta Pi
The following is the text of a
historian's speech given by Miss
Louise LaSorsa on the occasion of
the Founder's Day Banquet of
Kappa Delta Pi fraternity. The
speech is an excellent example of
how diligent research , skillf ul
compilation , and expert presentation may both honor and preserve
the history and standards of an
honorary fraternity. We believe
it is indeed worthy of publication.
The founders of Kappa Delta
Pi in 1911 , looked into the future ,
but they may well have doubted
that honorary fraternity they
then created would evolve into the
flourishing Honor Society in Education , more than one-hundred
chapters strong when it celebrated its 25th anniversary in 1936.
There are 195 ch apters of Kappa
Delta Pi as of May 28, 1954 and
9 alumni chapters .
The development of honor societies in education is interlaced
with the expansion of the concept
of education as a science marking
the efforts of professionally minded men and women to develop
educational content and methods
of teaching on a scientific basis
as distinguished from traditional
practices based on philosophical
assumptions alone .
The founders of Kappa Delta Pi
sought to foster scholarships and
achievement in educational work.
The aim was not scholarship for
its own sake, but as an instrument
of professional standards and
service. Kappa Delta Pi has remained loyal to the purpose for
which it was created—the promotion of a scholarly profession of
ed u cat ion .
Knowledge of professional cont ent , however, has not been the
only driving force of the society's
purpose . No less significant has
been loyalty to the teaching profession itself. The founders of
Kappa Delta Pi were zealous in
helping to deepen and broaden the
foundations of the profession of
teaching. For this reason , the constitutions of the society have
specifically included such statements as these—"consecrated to
social service, high moral character among those who are making
educational work their profession ,
indication that there will be continued interest in the field of education , shall foster professional
growth." The ultimate purpose of
teaching lies in social attitudes
which involve respect for one's fellow men and a will to promote
j ustice for all. Kappa Delta Pi has
welcomed into its membership
men and women without any
thought of their race , creed , or
color, but solely because of their
qualifications to contribute to a
growing profession of education.
From its inception , Kappa Delta
Pi has adhered to its purpose as
a society stressing scholarship and
profession.
iNauonai sets r.ne sianaaras ior
membership in the society and only recently has raised these standards. It is confined to the upper
20th "of the total marks of an institution , with only Juniors and
Seniors eligible for membership.
Gamma Beta Chapter is the
74th Chapter and was founded
February 21, 1931 by Dr . Alfred
L. Hallcfuest, who had the privilege of initiating 'Dr. Francis B.
Haas on that date. Dr. Haas presented this chapter with a solid
bronze plaque on a mahogany
base which hangs in the main lobby of Waller Hall.
The first counselors were Dr. H.
H. Russell and Miss Ethel Ranson.
Following this, Dr, Andruss and
Dr. Maupin were the counselors.
Since 1932, Dr. Maupin has been
our faithful counselor and we certainly appreciate her undying efforts to promote t he welf are of

TOP to TOE
BY TUCKY

Only a few more months and it
will be spring—time again for
many brigh t checks and designs on
full cotton skirts, fresh cotton
blouses and flashy summer shirts.
Meanwhile our B.S.T.C.'ers are
still sporting their warm winter
garb.
Tom Higgins flashed by me
Monday night on his way to dinner in a real light tan sport coat.
He really stood out as did the others at his dinner table, most of
whom were wearing brown in various shades. Charlie Kwiatkowki
and Byron Evans were two in
rust color sport coats.
Bill Sarkas has been sporting
a really new and original sweater.
It is black with what looks like
big chartruse pinwheels down each
sleeve.
Jack Phillips has a striking blue
and white sweater. On the wide
blue band is a large reindeer design .
The six of our eight co-ed candidates who were in front of the
assembly all looked very sweet.
Mary Heatly and Emy Park
both wore black dresses. Mary 's
had a band of angora at the top
and Emy dressed her's up with a
very pretty sash . Both girls looked
as sweet as two pretty freshmen
could be.
The two well-chosen representatives of the sophomore class, Bobbi Roadside and Joan Rieder made
an attractive appearance also .
Bobbi looked very neat and demure in an olive green skirt and
blouse giving j ust the right contrast to her pretty blonde hair.
Jo anie wore a very dark k n it
suit with angora at the neck and
tiny white buttons down the left
side of the neck.
Lorraine Deibert looked very
petite in a royal blue knit suit.
The top has a turn-over collar
with two angora bands around the
neck.
Juay Stevens made a sweet appearance in a brown j ersey and
th ree-toned brown striped skirt.
I've seen a preview of some of
the gowns for the freshman dance.
Emy Park's beautiful sea-green
nylon chiffon gown will make her
look like a china doll. The gathered dark sea-green top falls down
to a definite point at the waist
and as it does changes from dark
to light color until the full skirt is
a very pale green.
Nancy Suwalski will be wearing
a brigh t red ballerina length gown
with very tiny net teers covering
her full skirt.
Mary Jane Barniski and Mary
Cuber will both be as sweet as can
be in lavender—both ballerina
length .
Mary Jane s is net with tiny
flowers all around the waist. A
very sweet dress for a sweet girl.
Mary 's gown has a white organdy skirt over the lavender net.
The organdy falls sweetly over
the shoulders and criss-crosses in
the front.
Well folks, time to sign off and
wish all the candidates for Co-ed
good luck—they all deserve it—
and to everyone else have a good
time at the dance .
our society. Many thanks to you,
Dr . Maupin .
Our chapter was established
with the purpose being to give
recognition to students who met
the national requirements for
membershi p. Our chapter has always tried to stress the importance of a person 's being able to
participate as an active part of a
group, with a variety of opportunities to function professionally and
socially so that these skills and
habits become a fixed pattern of
( Continued on page 4)

Huskies Post Fifth
Conference Win on
Kut ztown's J Boards

The Bloomsburg Huskies continued their win-hungry way s
when they traveled to Kutztown
to down the Berks County profs
79-70 on the 16th of February. It
was the ninth win in twelve starts
for Coach Harold Shelly 's charges,
who were never behind in this
conte st. This was the first of two
meetings between these two tutor
rivals; the second meeting will be
the 5th of March, and the final
game of the current card for Hie
College Hill dribblers.
Sin ce the issue was never in
doubt , Coach Shelly saw fit to employ eleven men in annexing the
College's fifth conference win. Of
the eleven cagers ten men hit the
scoring column .
Leading the Husky point-gei i en
was Len Kozick ; the Dallas Dandy hit the cords eleven times in
fourteen efforts for a shooting
percentage of 78% from the field.
He also garnered five more points
fro m the free t oss line f or a total
of 27 points for his evening's efforts.
Next in the scoring escapades
was big Bob Evans, the former
Coal Township great . Evans posted the best shooting percentage of
the year for any Husky bv sinking
nine out of .ten shots from the
field. His efforts from the charity
line weren't as prosperous, as he *
made one for four. Nine field goals
and the one foul shot gave him 19
points toward the Husky cause.
Of cou rse , old reliable for the
Shellymen , Fred Betz, wasn 't content to leave the floor until he
was heard from. The Husky captain had no trouble with his shooting eye as he made good on seven
out of ten shots from the field and
three ou t of five from the free
throw circle, giving him 17 more
points toward , his leadership in
the Husky scoring Derby.

Second-Ha lf Rally
By the Shellymen
Defeats Lycoming

The Bloomsburg Huskies Basketball team came back strong in
the second half , to beat a wellcoached Lycoming College five by
a score or 90 to 65. Coach Bob
Smith's cagers were leading the
Huskies by a score of 35 to 34
at half time, but were unable to
cope with the Friendly College
Lads in the final stanza .
Bob Evans led the Bloomsburg
at t ack with 23 points, nine of
these gathered at the foul line.
Bob showed great improvement in
this department. Three other
Huskies were in the double digit
column : Fred Betz scored 21
points, Keith Wieser added 16,
and Harrison (Mo) Morson had 11
counters for the Bloomsburg
cause. The entire Husky aggregation played heads up basketball
to defeat the upstate lads .
Al Wilson led the Lycoming attack with 15 points; George Fortner followed closely with 14 talleys. Lycoming looked very well
under the goal, getting a good
share of the rebounds. However,
they were completely outplayed on
the floor in the second half by
coach Harold Shelly's cagers.
The victory over Lycoming
gave the Huskies a Six-four record. In S.T.C. competition they
have three victories and three reverses.
GENERAL STAFF
News Staff — Anthony Aiello, Margaret Brinser, Doris Brown , Gloria
'Buckley, Joan DeOrio, Alice Fegley, Marilyn Friedman , Patricia
Goditus, Mickey Graff , Nancy
Hughes , Nancy Hyde, Alice Kehler, Pat Kemp, Betty Lou Moyer,
Bob Poller, Sally Sands, Marilyn
Ritter , Ed Shustack , Willaid Snyder, Edith Stackhouse, Dorothy
Stoudt , Nancy Suwalski , Shirley
Wagner , Margaret Wilkinson.
Feature Staff — Anthony Aiello, Marie Capazo, Marion Duricko, Mary
Fritz , Teresa Julio, Arlene Rando ,
Joanne Specht , Mary Jane Trefsger.
Advertising Staff — Patricia Berger,
Wayne Boyer, Ann Dixon , Lona
Franklin , Joanne Graeber , Alfred
Miller , George Miller, Deanna
Morgan , Arnold Redbord , Betty
Carvolth.
Circulation Staff — James Brunn ,
Betty Carvolth , Regina Doraski,
Lynda Firmstone , Alfred Miller,
George Miller , Arnold Redbord ,
Joan Rieder, Alberta Semanskl,
Tina Valente , Nancy Wetzel.
Typing Staff—Nancy Ebersole , Mary
Heatley, Mottle Molchan , Jean
Naughton , Connie Schroder, Janice Souder, Barbara Tuckwood,
Sports Staff — John Aitken, Ron Behers, John Bushey, Ogglo Kosloslci,

Shellymen Lose
To Millersville
In Final Minutes

Millersville's Marauders rallying
in the second half Saturday night
chalked up this eleventh straight
victory in state teachers college
play before a packed house at the
Centennial Gym. On the impetus
of eight straight points j ust before
the midway mark in the second
h alf , the defending champ from
Lancaster defeated Bloomsburg
87-82.
The Huskies, who h ad shown
better ball-handling and work off '
the backboards in the firs t half ,
lost the touch in the second half.
The loss w*as made more noticeable by the fact th at Millersville
gained the touch. Led by Bill
Werkiser's 27 points and Porke's
excellent rebounding, the Marauders came from a 6 point deficit
at half-time, put together a potent
scoring punch and that was it.
Bloomsburg held on till the end.
The lead changed hands six times
in the second half until Millersville took the lead at 70-68. From
then on there was no stopping
Millersville . They soon built up an
eight point lead, 78-70.
Bob Evans, Len Kozick and
Mo Morson were excellent off the
boards in the firs t half. While
Kozick' s scoring kept the home
team in the game, Fred Betz did
another splendid job of running
the club. Both clubs showed a
classy team with Millersville living up to expectations in defeating
a good Maroon & Lroid squad .
Millersville has proved to be a
great second-half team all season.
They show the signs of a truly
top-notch ball club. They are probably the best the Huskies have
encountered thus far—the Marauders have a records of fifteen wins
against two defeats. These two defeats came at the hands of two
fairly good clubs, namely, St. Joseph's and La Salle. Millersville
has secured eleven straight wins
in the state teachers college race
this year and twenty-six straight
wins during the past two years in
STC play.
isloomsDurg managed to salvage
one game when the junior Huskies
defeated Wyoming Seminary, 8281, in a. very interesting game.
The frosh rapped up another victory when Bob Boyle threw in a
two-pointer with 20 seconds to go.
They have lost only once thus far
this season , that being to the
Bucknell frosh squad in a very
close game.

ORCHIDS and ONIONS

"Butch "
ORCHIDS to Suzy Hughes and
Evie Gilchrist for their Hilltop Hili t es. From our viewpoint we like
their clever, fresh approach to the
latest in campus happenings.
ORCHIDS to Hollywood for producing "The Blackboard Jungle ",
starring Glenn Ford. This great
book which has now become a
movie, is scheduled for release late
in March. Billy Haley and his
Comets provide much of the background music. Every future teacher should count on seeing the
film when it comes to town!!
ORCHIDS to Boyd Klin e an d his
men for having us back in Waller
Lounge on the exact date, February 20th. . . it sure surprised
us!!
ORCHIDS to Bob Stroup and apologies to Fred Betz ( team manager), representing the "Saints "
intramural basketball team. Bob
scored that all important last
bucket, several weeks ago, and
Fred though t that deserved mentioning.
ORCHIDS to the former Professor Woof-Woof Dog Bark (Paul
Crisler) for the most unusual promotion effort that we noticed prior
to the big dance. We heard lots of
folks admiring his "Eyes On The
Dance", while waiting in line for
lunch yesterday.
ORCHIDS to Bill Bitner and Joanie DeOrio!! We happened to be in
Room K when a new color film of
some snow scenes around campus
was being previewed. It seems the
camera man wanted some views of
the frozen lagoon , and arrived
j ust in time to see Bill break a
big icicle from the fountain and
hand it to Joan . Yes, Bill fell for
Joanie, all right!! The camera captured the touching scene as Bill
slipped on the ice , and with a
graceful thud, landed at the feet
of the young lady. Books were
tumbling in all directions but in
the next scene they were on their
way to Navy Hall. (It all looked
so natural that we doubt if they
rehearsed more than once or maybe twice).
ONIONS???? . . . ya' know, ya'
j ust can't hardly get them no
by

more !

SPORTS SCUTTLEBUTT
by BILL BITNER

¦

shots. "Surely, Fred must be considered the better of the two from
the standpoint of the floor game,"
explained Coach Shelly, but to
select any one, just yet, as being
a better set shot than the portly
Al Williams caused Coach Shelly
to be hesitant. "Fred is a good
shot," reasoned the Husky mentor , "b u t one like Al doesn 't come
alon g often enough ." Fred came
to Bloomsburg well versed in bask ketball
background. He played
with the North East Junior High
in Reading, and a year with the
Reading High team. The next year
found Fred in Allentown, under
the astute Bernie Crum, and the
aristocracy of schoolboy basketb all , the Allentown Canaries.
The following year Fred played
with the highly-rated independents, the Salavation Army. The
Salvation Army team won the
eleven states, Eastern Regional
finals , Boys Clubs of America
championship. When he was graduated from high school, Fred
came to the Den of the Huskies
for a shot at collegiate ball.
Fred was able to win his varspressure is really on, aad the old ity monogram from his freshman
blue chips are the anti, Fred is year right on, and when he was a
one boy we would like to have sophomore, he was a member of
shooting for the old home five . A the Teachers College championgood evidence of a pressure play- ship Bloomsburg quintet. In a
er is the foul shooting percentage post-season tournament last winin the big games ,the one depart- ter, Fred played with a group of
ment that seems to make some the boys from the Hill in the
pretty good players go through Renova classic. Fred's team came
the old "choke" routine. Fred had in with second place honors and
occasion to h ave been fouled six Fred was picked as an all-tournatimes against the Marauders. The ment selection first team.
best he could have possibily done
Thus far in the 54-55 campaign,
was to get 12 free tosses, consid- Fred is pacing the Husky scoring
ering he would make the firs t one derby with 240 points in 13 games.
on each of the six fouls. Well, Remembering Fred is one of . if
Fred did get 11 of the 12 from the not the smallest player on the
charity line and with the pressure Shellymen squad, this is quite an
the greatest, he made eight of accomplishment. The reason that
those eleven good. This, of course , Coach Shelly is forced to give
is good foul shooting in any league Fred consideration along with Al
73% . but Fred has a better then Williams as one of the best set
70% for the season.
shots to have played on the Hill,
Recently, Bob Stroup asked is the remarkable shooting perCoach Shelly if he felt Fred was centage that Fred has posted up
as good a set shot as Al Williams, to and including the Millersville
whom as some of you may remem- scrape. Fred has shot 203 times
ber captained the championship and made 99 of them good from
'52-53 team. Coach Shelly, who is the field . Remembering that Fred
usually reluctant to expound upon takes mostly shots from outside
the virt ues of prowess of his glad- the key, this is a percentage that
iators, sp oke quite freely of the speaks quite strongly in his favor
merits of these two great set as one of the all-time Huskies.
FRED BETZ, RATES WITH
THE BEST OF THEM ... Those
who saw the Millersville game last
Saturday night can bear Scuttlebutt out when we say that Fred
Betz is as good a "money " player
that we have seen on the Hill
since our comine here. When the

Behind Closed Doors

by Ken Weir
Just now the biggest topics
around campus seem to be the
forthcoming Community Government elections, the Central Park
theme for the Freshman Hop on
Friday night , and th e proble m of
j ust who to vote for in the Coed
of the Year Contest . ( How anyone
is to decide who to vote for when
you have eight such personable
young ladies, I'll never know).
Now when it comes to the
C.G.A. elections next month, that's
an altogether different story. Deciding who is to represent you in
College Council is a matter for
serious consideration . Across the
hall j ust now, there are a few fellows who seem mighty busy planning campaign strategy. Bob
(Harry ) Arbogast has been busy
for two weeks, painting some fine
posters. Since we got back to Waller Lounge in such a short length
of time, we should have a real
campaign, with posters, banners
and the works. A good race for
the presidency of College Council
would not only liven things up, but
would probably give us a good
group of Council members for
next year.
If we would only support the
candidate of our choice by pushing for his or her election all during the weeks prior to election
day, rather than backing them by
a vote only, I'm sure we would
profi t more . It would seem ridiculous to have a candidate running
around begging for votes. That
isn't his j ob, or shouldn 't be at
any rate. Any candidate must have
a group of people who really want
him to win. If that grou p would
only work to see that their candidate is well known by the maj ority
of the students. With a Freshman
class over the 350 mark it stands
to reason that we have a lot of
Frosh who won 't know a thing
about the persons running for
office. It is the job of *he Sophs,
and upperclassmen to see that
they are informed. Will we succeed ?

What's Your Opinion ?

It wasn t too long ago when we
resen ted mother 's orders to wear

knee-socks to school. Now we
write home and order mom to
send us knee-socks for college.
What do you think about this
lates t f ad?
Walt Rudy : "It depends entirely
upon the individual, because
some girls do and some do not
look nice wearing them. As a
whole, I'm for them, because
they add to the individual's appearance if proper colors and
combinations are used."
Marta "Dimon: "I like knee-socks
very much . I think they look
very collegiate and add color
and style to one's outfit. "
Joe Keefer: "Some time ago, my
opinion would have been different , but now I like them very
much. Although very few girls
look well in them, most females
can get by."
Dolores Stanton : "In my opinion ,
knee-socks make the legs look
fatter and unattractive. Some
. girls wear them to cover up
their legs, but I think it draws
the eye to them . I do like to see
knee-socks and bermudas worn
together; however with skirts
they seem to make the short
girls look shorter, and tend to
emphasize the tall girl's legs."
Bill Calderwood : "My opinion is
that knee-socks are one of the
neatest fads ever to be started
by college girls . I think these
socks are very attractive when
they are worn with Bermuda
shorts. I personally prefer the
charcoal solids to the Scottish
plaids, for they seem to be more
popular around the bigger colleges.

Kappa Delta Pi ? ? ?

(Continued from page 1)
Gamma Beta chapter here in
Bloomsburg.
Miss Louise LaSorsa, fraternity
historian , gave a comprehensive
and Informative review of Kappa
Delta Pi's impressive history.

Yohemen Succumb
To Lock Haven
Mat men at Home

It was a championship-bound
Lock Haven wrestling team that
invaded Centennial gym to match
strength and skill against the
Huskies Conquerors of such topflight teams as New York University and Purdue , the Bald Eagles
continued their winning ways with
a stunning 27-0 shutout of the
Yohemen.
.
Allen Nuss who made his initial
appearance in the mat circle in
the 123-pound class, was an easy
victim for his wiry opponent, Tom
Musser, as he was pinned in 5
minutes 47 seconds.
Captain Red Welliver of Bloom
squared off with last year's STC
champion in the 147-pound division in what proved to be an interesting bout. The boys wrestled on
an event status in the first period,
but the second three minute encounter proved to be Red's downfall. Ron Mclntyre flipped the
Shamokin lad on his back, and
gained five points for his team.
1ne nnai pm or xne evening was
registered in the semi-windup
which ended in 15 seconds of the
second period . After a scoreless
first round, Ed Burgoon opened
the second with a quick take-down
and showed Pork Wise the lights.
The four decisions gained by
the visitors were hard-fought contests and won by a close margin.
In the 130-pound class, George
Mandel decisioned BSTCs Kenny
Lynn. No bout was scheduled for
the 137-pound class. LHSTCs
Henry Shaw decisioned Frank
Kren in the 157-pound match. In
the 167-pound class, John Ellwood
won out over George Chaump, and
in the unlimited bout, Elwood
Reese defeated Harry Hughes.

From the

CLUB HOUSE
ATHENAEUM CLUB

The second meeting of the second semester of Athenaeum Club
was held in the music room of
Science Hall, February 3, 1955.
After a brief business session,
Robert Ebner, Program Chairman,
introduced Vic Michaels, who
presented an interesting lecture
on pop tunes accompanied by
records .
At its February 17 meeting, the
members of Anthenaeum Club
were asked to toy with th e idea
of doing a hit musical show such
as "Call Me Mister," or "The Paj ama Game." Joan DeOrio, vicepresident, appointed committees to
work on a program for the talent
show which is to be presented
later this year.
MIXED CHORUS

The regular weekly meeting of
Mixed Chorus was held in Room
22 of Science Hall under the direction of Mr. Nelson Miller.
Plans were made for the Chorus
to give a recital in the Lutheran
Church on February 27. The
Chorus is also working on some
new selections for the Spring
Concert. One of the numbers they
rehearsed was the "Wood Chuck
Song, " arranged by Fred Waring.
DRAMATIC CLUB

The members of Dramatic Club
presented a one-act play. The cast,
who were chosen from the audience, presented the play, "Stone
Cold." The club members then
offered constructive criticism.
In closing, the possibilities of
the club members attending a play
at Bucknell, Susquehanna, or
Penn State were explored .
WOMEN'S CHORUS j
Women's Chorus met at 4 P.M.
on Tuesday, February 15 in Room
33 of Science Hall. The meeting
was used as a practice session for
the organization.
KNOX FELL OWSHIP

The Knox Fellowship held a
recent meeting February 21, at
6:45 in the Church School Room.
An invitation was extended to all
college and college-age young
people to attend this meeting. An
informal discussion was held on
"Archeology and the Bible." Pie
and coffee were served following
the discussion .
Compliments of

JIMI - JAC'S

Now Serving Platter s
364 East Street

r'l

'

U*idee~CuM*wt$ ?

? ? ? ?

W
S
k
mj >33m

by Arnie Garinger ¦^fe^ 'JM

BART PURSEL

Sneidmans '
Jewelry Store

130 E. Main St.

for
CLOTHING
DRY CLEANING
MEN and BOYS
Dress and Sport Clothes
We R ent F orma l Wear

Bloomsburg

So here I sit, in our cozy little ( little meaning size of an average 2person flat) apartment , trying to figure the best way to teach my pupils
that crime does not pay. I guess that most persuasive method would be
HARLEY'S
to cite Arnie, Garinger as an example. (That reformatory food wasn't too
bad, though).
First off , I want to compliment Susie and Evie on their column. Many
The Barber Shop at the
many folks said how good it was, and, "By George" it was.
foot of the hill
Remember, kid s, the more dirt, the better it is.
I'm sorry about the Obiter Show not coming off as planned, bu t I
j ust couldn't find time to write the script. We are planning to have one
later though so stay loose, — the greatest extravaganza in the history
of Bloomsburg may be the building project and we may put on a little
show on the side.
About this building proj ect. The editor of the "Espy Gazette" passed
by the college and the next issue of his paper came out with headlines
like this: "Double Disaster Hits BSTC; Fire Guts Waller Hall and B-29 *
Crashes into Carver Hall Steps." Now. he didn 't know the facts, but
what would you think if you saw it for the first time ?
Thursday-Friday-Saturday
About this time of year , we start thinking of the C.G.A. nomin ations
"WHITE FEATHER "
and elections. Let me tell you, these are pretty important. Sure they are.
Before I got into College Council, I'll admit I used to think the whole
thing was a big farce, but now that I've seen your College Government
at work, I've come to realize that it plays a big part in everyone's colSunday-Monday-Tuesd ay
lege life. I think everyone should take an interest in the nominations
"UNCHAINED"
and pick the guy you think will do his best by you, and really support
him. I've never heard of anybody losing friends over an election here, so
don't let that worry you. Remember, conventions, held at the right place,
can be fun . (208 W. Main St. can be rented for small conventions by
contacting R . Cumens, executive) .
KememDer in assembly when 1 told about Pamchello wanting to buy
some "simmers." Well, that wasn't the worst. Derk said, "Why, Punch,
you can't buy simmer, you have to make it." Needless to say, George
Compliments of
and John don't cook anymore.
It's a darn good thing it's been so cold and everything has been frozenRow 's Barbershop
up because we couldn't locate a garbage man for a month and our back
17 East Main Street
porch looked like an incinerator that somebody forgot to light last year.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
You see, we drink six quarts of milk per day and those cartons really
pile up. If anyone knows what you can make out of old milk cartons, we
may make you a partner and get rich.
Did you hear about the women who went up to the Dean of Women's
Office and asked Tina where the Maternity Ward was. Somebody told
For that next Coke, lunch, or
them the hospital was up on the hill, but didn't specify which hill. I
hoagie . . . .
think she thought they were at Laurelton with all the girls running
try
about.
Not wanting to brag or anything but, I guess you know that the
Saints of intramural fame are undefeated since becoming a team last
season . Of course, this paper will come out after we played the top contenders, The Greeks, and on U.C. could be made to look rather silly, but
with the coaching of Fred ( Adolph Rupp) Betz, the Saints are 7% to
5% favorites to repeat again this year with another unblemished record.
"At the Foot of the Hill"
About those requests on the radio. Honest, I don 't send them in myself.
My little cherubs do. Ask Mr . Henrie, he knows.
"STUDY SNACKS" A
If you never ate breakfast at 12 midnight, try it after the Frosh dance.
SPECIALTY
If you don't , one Arab may be mighty unhappy.
Well, that's about all there is for now. I don't get up to school much
anymore, so if anything humorous happens, don't forget to tell me 'cause
then I'll tell everybody.
'Til next time,
U. C.
Make Ma gee
P.S.—Attention : Miss Fontana; for any cooking problems, call BloomsYour
burg 376-J. Ask for Chef Boy Arnie or Betty Crocker Cumens.

Capitol Theatre ¦

V.»M«»«.l» »«~«..»..«..

Yo ur Comm unity Go vernment
Associati on

( Continued from page 2)
He also wrote about the pleasures of service in his profession:

"What a j ob!" said a casual caller to me
"Records and grades, letters and files," said he.
' But you don't understand this j ob, my boy,
These files are alive—they cannot annoy
When each stands out as a boy or girl
Toiling and serving midst life's busy whirl,
Smiling and happy as fitting their youth
Earnest and steady in facing the truth.
This is the thing twixt the lines in the files
•
That makes the job easy and smooths the rough miles."
His poetic insight and sharp wit were directed against carelessness
and faulty j udgments:
"Oh, mother, may I go out to ride?"
Oh , yes.1 my darling daughter.
Step on the gas and show your pride
And never mind the slaughter. "
The Maroon and Gold is pleased to give proper recognition to W B.
Sut liff , a driving force in the growth of this college He gave to B.S.T.C.
a continuous, vital service and an unselfish love which will make him
remembered more and more as B.S.T.C. strives to become the fine institution of his dreams.

Kappa Delta Pi

( Continued from page 2)
behavior. Our chapter encourages
its members to have the courage
of their convictions on any point
of their interest.
Our chapter has brough t speakers to the assembly programs such
as Dr . Florence Stratemyor , Dr.
Alfred Hallquest, and Miss Moss,
a missionary who had serviced in
Africa. She brought many things
with her, including records of
ceremonies and teachings carried
on in Africa. This was especially
interesting.
Our chapter presented tne Horace Mann Plaque by Lorado Taft ,
a leading American sculptor, to
this school in 1937 commemorating the establishment of American
Public Schools honoring Horace
Mann.
When the Second World War
was on, we were decidedly short of
membership and our chapter
struggled along until the membership and conditions improved. In
1939, we began a project of
wedgwood commemorative plates.
These have the distinction of
changing from factories in Etruia

to Balstram in England where our
second order was made. All of
these plates are hand made and
will probably be the last of the
hand processing Wedgwood. Dr.
Andruss has been kind enough to
permit Miss Eyerly to sell these
plates in the Community Book
Store to help us out with this proj ect, and we greatly appreciate
this kindness, Dr. Andruss .
we members or the present year
feel that education needs an ever
increasing number of young people who will hold the profession of
teaching high, enj oy the friendship of fellow human beings, and
serve this generation in the reconstruction of a new and better
world.
We sincerely hope that Gamma
Beta Chapter shall continue to uphold the purposes for which it was
founded on February 21, 1931.

SHARPLES S
HARDWARE and
GIFTS

O

o

CONFAIR'S BEVERAGE CO.
Berwick , Pa.

'

Columbia Theatre

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Today

"20 ,000 LEAGUES
UNDER THE SEA"

Eppl ey's Dru g Store
Main and Iron Streets
Bloomsburg, Pa.

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Delicious/

+20 Oner F lavorsJ oChqoshTrom

Ice Cream Shoppe

Dry Cleaning Service
Bring Your Clothes To

Spick and Span

126 Bast Main Street
»— or —*
See our representative at the college: "Bl g.-hearted Bill Bltner and
Hustlln ' Jack Koch.

Photo graphs

124 East Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.
PHONE 1949

Miller Office Supply and
Equipment Company
ROYAL TYPEWRITER
Sales and Service
Phone 1616
9 E. Main St.

of

HESS' GRILLE

Arcus

"For A Pretti er You"
Bloomsburg and Berwick
Compliments of

Walkers , J ewelers
Inc*

Bloomsburg

Rock 's
Restaurant
The Home of Fine F oods
Corner East and Fifth Sts.
Bloomsburg

Ship *n Shore Blouses

PHONE 9172

Meet All Your Friends
' at t h e

Compliments of

Waffle Grill

For
FEMININE APPEAL
and
Masculine Attention

t he ~1
'

r

o moT\

208 East Street

For Fast Dependable

Geistwite Stud ios

Headquarter * for Jonat han Logan Dresses, Lassie Junior and Lassie Maid Coats

for

"VW^f

Bloomsburg

Compliments

Racasin 's

:/

OUR OWN ICE CREAM
499 W. Main St.

Starts Friday
"CAPTAIN LIGHTFOOT"

Shop

Bloomsburg, Pa.

« RESTAURANT

D. J. Comuntzis

14 W. Main St.

THE MAGEE
CARPET COMPANY

FEST S

THE TEXAS

i

"Buy -word"
in
Carpeting

Bloomsburg and Berwick

Where Dad Took His Girl

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»^

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KECK'S LINEN SHOP

Temp le of Music

"1/ it's music, we have it, "

Harry Logan
Jewele r

5 West Main
Your J eweler Away from Home

Al's Men 's Shop
Headquarters fo r
Van Heusen and McGregor
Sportswear

Letterman's
Bakery
Inc.
bakers of the
MASTER LOAF
Bloomsburg, Pa.

America 's Most Popular
Potato Chip