Can didates for Today 's Pr esidential Primary Election ? ? ?

iBPiW iPi^^B*^^^^^^^^^^^*^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

Richard Bittner

Indiana Teachers
Will Be Hosts At

French -American
Duo-Pianists Close
Concert Season

™^^"^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^"^^"

^^^" ™™ "
'

1

1

11

Harrison Morson

Robert Evans

Theme of Annual
Fashion Show Is
"Out of This World"

Nominees Named for Five
QG*A* Offices in Assembl y

The Student Council of Indiana
State Teachers College will be
Charles Henrie, Director of
Bloomsburg Civic Music Asso- * theMr.annual
host to the 17th annual conference
At an open meeting of C.G.A. held on Thursday, March 18, during
Fashion Show, > anof The Associated Student Gov- ciation closed its seventh success- nounced that the theme of this assembly, the nominations for officers of C.G.A for the coming year
.
ernment of Pennsylvania Stat e ful season March 15 with a spark- year's show will be "Out of This
w
e
re
held
.
Teachers Colleges on Friday and ling concert by the young French- World."
It will take place May 6,
Saturday, March 25 and 26. In the American du o-pianists, Josette 1955.
This years president, Ed Conthree years previous to this the and Yvette Roman.
presided over the meeting.
nolley,
N arrator for this year's show
conference has met at West ChesUnderwa
y
Each
of
the candidates for presiPlans
Get
while
Judy
will
be
Joan
Christie,
Plans are already underway for
ter , Slippery Rock, and California
met
with the requirements
dency
season. The member- Ulmer is head co-ordinator for Mr. For Presentment of
State Teachers Colleges. Each col- the 1955-56
for
nominations
. Those nominated
H
enrie
.
rolls will be opened during
lege sends one to four representa- ship
for presidency were Robert Evans,
Tryouts
for
new
freshman
mod2
for
28-April
Prom
the
week
of
March
Annual
J
unior
tives who participate in a series of
Harrison Morson , and Richard
current els have been held during the past
panel discussion at which various new enrollments while
Bittner. They were nominated by
At
a
recent
class
meeting
oi
the
The
fin
al
results
of
these
w
eeks
April
2
to
re.
until
problems concerning student gov- members have
Thomas Higgins, Joanne Hester,
juniors
Friday,
April
have
chosen
tryouts will be announced in the
ernments are presented. Blooms- new for the coming year.
and Jean Zimmerman, respectiveas
the
date
for
their
annual
29
near
future.
.
The cnarming noman sisters
burg will send a delegation of two
ly.
prom.
Many
local
stores
will
particimen and two women selected by showed themselves to be a team pate in the show. These will be
following
The
students
have
ine two nominees xor vicethe president of the Community of serious minded and dedicated Penny 's, Gr ant's, The Dixie Shop, been selected as committee chair- president
Richard Strine,
Government Association and ap- young artists. Their precision and Arcus ', Deisroth's, Logan 's Jeweh men for the forthcoming event as nominated were
by
Robert
and
proved by President Andruss. As delicacy of tone matched anything ry Store, Snyder's Millinery, and was announced by Junior Class Albert Miles, who was Asby,
nominated
heard
here
before.
And
local
Ciyic
members of C.G.A., they are chosPresident Bob Evans:
by Robert Arbogast. Connie Ozalen with the purpose of forming a Music members have had the priv- Ruth's Corset Shop.
Jim
Nicholas;
publicity,
Tickets,
as
was nominated by Joan Chrissuch
worldwide representation of the student ilege of hearing
Doris Krzywicki and Jim Starr; tie to fill the office of secretary
body, expressing the views of day famous piano artists as Lubushutz
pogram. Ed Siscoe; refr eshments, and Sally Stallone was nominated
and dormitory men and women. and Nemenoff and the American
Pat Goditus; decoration, Joyce for this office by Pete Edwards.
They will serve on various panels Pi ano Trio.
Buck, Roy Rosenberger; orchesThe position of treasurer will be
as chairmen , participants, or secThe Roman concert concluded
Mike Homick.
tra,
l
filled
by James Nicholas, who was
retaries. Dr. Ralph Herre is the the current season which included
The Clean-up Committee chair- nominated by Victor Michaels,
or
faculty adviser from Bloomsburg. the Vienna Choir Boys', Claramae
man has not been appointed as Robert Biemesderfer, who was
The general theme of the con- Tu rner , Metropolitan contralto ;
Kappa Delta Pi held its regular yet.
by Ronnie Behers.
ference this year is "Democracy and Gregory and Strong.
The class is still in the process nominated
meeting
in
the
social
rooms
of
Connolley
Richard
nominated
in Education." The keynote adThis last program opened with Science Hall, Thursday, March 17. of choosing between two main by Harry O'Connerwas
for
the office
dress will be delivered by Dr. Les- "Sonata
in G Maj or" by Bach
During the business meeting, themes; these being "Grecian of assistant treasurer as was Paul
lie Pin ckney Hill , President Emer- which was followed by the brilplans were discussed for the fra- Weekend" and "Blue Heaven."
who was nominated by
it u s, Cheyney State Teachers Col- liant "Fantaisie, Opus II" by
The orchestra for this annual Anderson,
trip to New York the
s
ternity
'
John
Aitken.
of
lege, and now Administrator
"Four Esquisses" by Rob- weekend of April 16 and 17.
affair will be chosen at* a later
Mercy-Douglass Hospital, Phila- Bruch,
with no iurtner nominations tor
and
"Variations
ert
Schumann,
date.
a
report
was
maae
on
tne
Kegdelphia. The panel discussion sur un Theme de Beethoven" by
the coming year, President Anional Conference held at the State
groups will meet following this at Saint-Saens.
druss pointed out that a vote by
University of New York College Dean 's List for
10:30 a.m.
a show of hands should be taken
Portions of the "Mother Goose Teachers at Buffalo on March 5.
to officially close all nominations.
Harrison Morson is the chair- Suite"
by Maurice Ravel opened Gamma Beta delegates were Dr. Second Semester
The floor was then open to disman of Panel I, "Wh at Can Be the second portion of the program. Nell
Maupin , Grace Histed, Alice Released Recentl y
cussion.
Alan Kleinschrodt reDone To Improve Efficiency of A modern suite, composed in 1951, Fisher,
and Edward Siscoe.
quested
that
the matter of a soda
Student Government Meetings?" by J. Casterede especially for the
conference's keynote speakThe Dean of Instruction, Mr. machine for North Hall be diswith Dr. Dalph Herre, Assistant Roman sisters, touched on the er,The
Harvey M. Rice, President John A, Hoch, has released the cussed by C.G.A. John Wool then
Dean of Men , as Faculty Consult- American j azz rhythm and the of Dr.
the
New York College for following names of students who
to light the existing situaant. Sally Stallone, Women 's RepAmerican samba, giving a Teachers at Buffalo, spoke on have qualified for the Dean 's List brought
tion
of
3rd
floor North Hall not
resentative to C.G.A., will serve South
modern
style
to
the
very
entire
"Teaching as a Profession." Fol- for the first semester, 1954-55. having a water
fountain. This
on Panel II, "What can Be Done suite.
lowing his address, various groups These students have a quality gave rise to another
situation of
To Improve Interest in AssemA slow, sad waltz by Mischa discussed the main points of his point average of 2.5 or better for the same type existing in the day
bly?" Joanne Hester will alternate
the first semester, 1954-55, and a men's room and was very well
between Panels III and IV which Levitski, "Valse Tzigane," and the tonic
The
luncheon
speaker,
Mr.
Rob
average of at least 2.0
cumulative
popular
"Fantaisie
sur
la
Gaite
'
by Carl Meyer.
Can
Be
Done
To
Furare "What
Roy MacLeod, Executive Vice- while in attendance at this college. presented
Meade
Shuman and Ronald
ther Student-Faculty Co-opera- Parisienne" by Jacques Offenbach president
of Niagara Mohawk
Freshmen: Edward Augustine, Krafjack then presented some
tion?" and "What Are the Proper closed the program. The latter Power Company
to the dele- Mary A. Cuber, Mary Galatha, new views of an old problem—that
Limitations of Student Govern- number contained all the beloved gates about "A spoke
Layman
's Views Mrs. Linda Miller Kistler, Saun- of student parking. Dean Yohe
melodies
of
the
French
Gay
Ninement?" Carl Shively, Men's Repof
Education
as
a
Profession.
"
dra McBride, John Moss, Sarah quoted a rule from the PILOT
arranged
ties
and
was
for
two
will
be
a
C.G.A.,
resentative to
Following the luncheon, a panel Ridgeway, and Thomas Sutton.
concerning the student parking
member of Panel V, "What is the pianos by the versatile Roman discussion
was held on "Problems
Sophomores : Guy Bastress, Don- for both day and dorm students.
Attitude of Your School and Stu- sisters.
by Kappa Delta Pi Chap- ald McAfee, Chritin Boop, Mary
President Connolley assured the
dents Toward the Pennsylvania
These talented girls have ap- Faced
ters.
'Dr. Raymond R. Ryder, Joan Koch. Suzanne Osborn, Con- assembly that these matters
"
State Teachers College Conference peared in motion pictures, radio, Executive
will
National Of- stance Ozalas, Marilyn Ritter, be taken up at the next C.G.A.
for Athletics?".
and television, including "Music fice broughCounselor,
t the session to a close Edward Setar, Martha Starvatow, meeting. He reported on the proA recreation period is planned from Hollywood."
with
a
summary
of the conference. Jean Stavisky, Enola Van Auken. gress made in Community Govfollowing the afternoon discusOren
Baker
brought
the busiJuniors: Joan DeOrio, Earle
on several existing situasions during which the use of
meeting to a close, and Keith Fetterolf , Joanne Hester, Bertha ernment
ness
tions,
and
thanked the student
gymnasium facilities will be offer- Lente n Service
McKay showed a film on Civil De- Knouse, Patricia O'Brien, Nancy body for enduring
the inconvened along with swimming and tours
fense. A discussion was held con- Renn, Anne Swortwood, Rosalyn iences caused by the
remodeling
of the campu s and community. Presented by the
cerning the importance of this Verona, and Sherwood Yergey.
being
done.
The
meeting
was then
The delegates will then attend the
matter, and how Kappa Delta Pi
Seniors : Lynda Bogart, Janice brought to a close.
annual banquet in Rustic Lodge Episcopal Chur ch
can help initiate a Civil Defense Bower, Robert Carey, Alice FishNow it is up to us, as
Dining Room of the college. An
er, Harry Heiser, Hope Home, There are eleven very students.
The fourth Lenten Service spon- program at B.S.T.C.
address will be given by Dr. Ralph
Sylvia Krapf , June Lukac, Joyce candidates who are willingcapable
fill
D. Heiges, Dean of Instruction of sored by the Student Christian
Lundy, Sally Morgan, Donald these offices for the ' year to
1956.
Association was held Wednesday, B.S.T.C. Coeds Ride
Indiana State Teachers College.
Smith, Mary Jane Trefsger and Exercise your right and privilege
In the evening, the entertain- March 16, in Carver Auditorium
Nancy Sue Williams.
To
Fashion
Preview
. . . vote!!!
ment will begin with a program at 12:25 p.m.
featuring the "Mellowmen " and
The Canterbury Club of the In Latest Buicks
the Men's Glee Club under the Episcopal Church had charge of
ticipating in the production. The
direction of Mr. Charles A . Davis. the service. The program , headed
'Deisroth's, in conjunction with capable models who presented the
"Malady of Love", a one-act play
the Bulck dealer, Bloomsburg spring styles in suits, coats, sport
Don't Forget To
will be presented. From 9:30 to by Harrison Morson , was opened Motor Inc., previewed the latest clothes and dresses were Relda
12:00 an all school dance will be with the singing of a hymn , fol- in spring clothes and car fashion. Rohrbach, Grace Histed, Joan
VOTE
held in John Sutton Hall with lowed by a responsive reading. The two-night showing was held Christie, Joan Reider, and Bobbi
music by the "Mellowmen ".
Reverend Frazer, the guest speak- at the Caldwell Consistory on Roadside, along with a number of
THURSDAY, MARCH 81
On Saturday morning in the er, gave an interesting speech on March 15 and 16.
local models.
College Lounge
general assembly, summaries of the Lenten season, af ter which
A new Eulclc arrived at seven
The influence of Dior was seen
v
each panel will be made by a stu- the service was closed with the o'clock at long jporch to transport in many of the fashions which will
singing of another hymn.
the five lovely B.S.T.C. coeds par- be available locally,
( Continued on page 4)

Kappa Delta Pi
Delegates Hear
Dr* Harvey Rice

0

1

j ftlau oon ati & #olti
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY AND FOB
THE STUDENTS OF BLOOMSBURQ STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE

Editor-in-chiei—Joanne Hester
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
News
Larry Fiber Photography Head .. Keith McKay
Feature
Elinor Evans Assistant Photographer
Columnists—Arnie Garinger, Evelyn
George Ketner
Gilchrist, Suzy Hughes
Circulation
Bernadine But*
Sports
Bill Bitner Typing
Joyce Kline
C.G.A. Column
Ken Weir Fashions
Barbara Tuckwood
Student Opinion
Judy Ulmer G. I. Mail
Jim Nicholas
Records & Movies .. Sally Stallone Exchange .. Nancy Renn and EiDay Women's News
leen Watson
Bertie Knouse Copy Reader . . Mary Jane Trefsger

Is It Important to You?

Is it important to you who controls your college government? What
does it mean to you when somebody asks, "Did you vote yet?" Who do
you think will win the primary election for President today ? When you
hear the words, "Community Government Association," do you realize
what they mean; what the functions of this organization are; and how
important the movement really is?
If you are a student at Bloomsburg State Teachers College, all of
these questions apply to you. Who does control your college government ? True, there is a group of faculty advisers who restrict and approve the suggestions made, out in co-operation with them, to promote
personal and group responsibilities, is College Council.
When you arrive here as freshmen, you are introduced to the President of this organization and are shown some of its functions. Great
care is taken to help you understand and appreciate what your College
Council does for you. It should, then, be important to you who the
leaders are who control this government ; who you, as students, choose
to represent vou.
These elections will take place very soon now. There have been petitions placed in the hands of the Election Board for those people whom
you feel are qualified for the highest offices students of B.S.T.C. may
hold. Nominations have been made in Assembly, election speeches have
been given, and election campaigns are well under way . . . all that remains is the final election ... a job that is up to you, as a student body.
Voting for these officers is a privilege you hold, a privilege you pay
for, a privilege you work for. You all know how the leaders of our country stress voting for government officials and the responsibility you feel
in doing so. It should be j ust as important to you to exercise the privilege you have here at B.S.T.C. and vote for the leaders of your college
eovernment.
Voting is also a part of that intangible quality of college life known
as school spirit . . . that spirit you have that makes you proud of B.S.
T.C. and your represent atives . . . that spirit that compels you, as democratic students, to select leaders who will take your criticisms and suggestions to those responsible, and from them achieve a school environment better than that you now live in.
The persons you vote for will be the ones who have displayed to you
their ability to handle affairs capably and efficiently . . . the ones who
have shown themselves leaders in every way, not only scholastically,
but as personalities working hard to improve themselves and the conditions which surround them.
Therefore , you, as a student body, and as individuals exercising your
given privilege, must get out and vote. Vote for those people who ,in
your own estimation, have proved themselves most capable and willing
to handle the many problems connected with C.G.A. offices . . . but
in any case, VOTE . . . for, by doing so, you are showing that it is important to you.
Bloomsburg Writers Series

Business Education Department Authors
This feature article has introduced to you our faculty members who
have contributed to the literary world. This week, we turn to Navy Hall,
the home of business education, to see the many contributions made to
the business world, and it's many publications.
"Dr. Thomas Martin, head ot the Department ot Business kducation,
came to our campus in the fall of 1954. This personable southern gentlemen who is known for his warm smile and wit was educated in Luray,
Missouri, and received his B.S. Degree from Northeast State Teachers
College, and his Master of Science Degree from the University of Tennessee. He received his Doctor of Education Degree from Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana. Among the many articles that Dr. Martin
has contributed are : "State Certification of Business Instructors," Bulletin No. 81 of the National Association of Business-Teachers-Training
Institutions, October, 1943; "Training Student Teachers in the Skill
Subj ects," Modern Business Education, November, 1948; "Let's Work
Together," American Business Education, October, 1948; "The Challenge
of the Present-Day World to the Accounting Teacher," UBEA Forum,
February, 1952; and "Maj or Issues in the Administration of Graduate
Programs Leading to the Master's Degree," Journal of Business Education, December, 1954. Although Dr. Martin is learning to love the North,
he is an advocate of the school of Southern hospitality, and enjoy s meeting and talking over problems with B.S.T.C. students.
Mr. William Forney, a native of Danville, is the head of the student
teachers of the Business Education Department. Mr. Forney was educated In the Danville Public Schools and received his B.A. from Temple
University, his M.A. from New York University and did graduate work
at Harvard University and Chicago University. This distinguished-looking gentlemen came to Bloomsburg State Teachers College in 1933. To
the literary world Mr . Forney has contributed "Research , Business Education Department Heads", in 1931-41, and was co-author of BETTER
BUSINESS EDUCATION in 1942. Along with his many duties, Mr.
Forney finds time to enjoy his hobbies of hunting, fishing, rug . hooking,
and flowers.
, In 1938, Mr. Walter S. Rygiel began teaching at B.S.T.C. A native of
Wyoming, Pennsylvania, Mr. Rygiel was educated in the Wyoming public schools. He received his B.S. and M.S. in Education from Temple
University and did graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania,
Bucknell, and Pennsylvania State College. Mr. Rygiel is another exceptionally busy man who combines his teaching duties with an active
community and religious life. Among his many contributions to the business literary fields are: (Survey Studies) "Shorthand Standards and
Curricular Practices in the Four Classesof School Districts of Pennsylvania," in the National Business Education Quarterly, 1950; "Typewriting Standards and Curricular Practices in the Four Classes of
Shoot, November, 1951;
School Districts of Pennsylvania," The Balance"Problems of Prospective Business Teachers/ 1 Pennsylvania State College Library, 1951; "My Student's Present and Future Needs dn Typewriting," Typewriting News; Co-author Rowe Typing Text. In addition
to this list of activities, Mr. Rygiel enj oys reading and gardening.
One of the busiest men on the campus at this tdme of the year is Mr.
Charles Henrie. Although his duties seem pleasant, there is a vast
amount of time, patience, energy, and work that goes into the production of the fine calibre Fashion Show that Mr. Henrie produces each
spring. A native of Bloomsburg, Mr. Henrie received his B.S. Degree
from Bloomsburg State Teachers College and his M. Ed. from Temple
University. He did graduate work at the University of Pittsburgh and
the New York University School of Retailing. Mr. Henrie began teaching at B.S.T.C. in the fall of 1946. In October, 1949, his article on

Profil eof the
Week

Everyone is aware of the various important C.G.A. committees
that exist at B.S.T.C. for the purpose of speeding up essential functions and accepting college responsibilities .
However, many students do not
realize that there is a single person behind the committee set-up ;
one student indispensible in {he
co-ordination of students, faculty,
and administration into a working
committee system. This person,
the vice-president of C.G.A., is
Carl Meyers.
At his alma mater high school
in Plymouth, Pennsylvania, Carl
(Dutchie ) was an active participant in track, wrestling, and football, as well as the Tri-Hi.
Prior to his arrival at B.S.T.C,
Dutchie served in the U.S. Army
infantry and was stationed in S.
Carolina.
C.G.A. vice-president, Freshman
and Sophomore man representative, Dorm Men 's Association, Day
Men's Association, F.T.A., Anthenaeum. Club, C G.A. Fire Drill
* Committee Chairman, C.G.A. Election Board . . . Dutchie's list of
past and present collegiate activities is impressive indeed . . . particularly for a commuter from
Plymouth with a wife and baby.
Dutchie' varied hobbies run
along the lines of skiing, all types
of sports, and 14-montn old Carl
Meyers, Jr.
When Carl Meyers graduates in
January with his B.S. in Elementary Education, B.S.T.C. will
be saying goodbye to an efficient
C.G.A. officer , an extremely active
day man, and the cheery student
who could well have given the
"friendly college" it s title.

Honor Roll of Hits

Upon securing my grades for
the nine weeks' period, I retired
to my humble abode from whence
I have not dared to remove myself. I have been in a state of utter lamentation, and as a means
of self-punishment have denied
myself the privilege of listening
to my favorite disc jo ckeys. (Ha,
this is rich!) Therefore, I am not
in a position to brief you on the
latest pop recordings, but shall
instead, inform you of some of
the happenings taking place behind the scenes in the fields of
films and recordings.
Bill Haley s Comets, now doing
two weeks in Las Vegas, go from
there to Hollywood where they'll
make a Universal film short. . .
Kitty Kallen will sing the title
tune and five other numbers from
"The Second Greatest Sex," in
which she is co-starred, on a LP
recording. Kitty dances for the
first time during one of the big
scenes of the film . . . Kid-singing
groups are the newest recording
vogue. The Cowboy Church Sunday School Choir, made up of
ministers' children from California , broke the ice for Decca.
] $ow Coral has the Chappaqua
High School kids running through
"Never Mind The Noise In The
Market."
Chet Baker, who won both the
Metronome and Downbeat polls
for his cool j azz trumpeting, is
trying to get away from the jazz
field and make his marl< as a
commercial singer. He's now waxing his second "Chet Baker Sings"
album . Incidentally, Chet is scheduled to make his movie debut
shortly. . . Bandleader Sammy
Kaye says that the mambo craze
won't last. According to Sammy,
aren't
outside New York people
asking for it and arenrt dancing
it . Like the congo and the samba,
it's strictly a novelty, he adds,
whereas the rhumba is a standby.
. . . You lovers of jazz will be
pleased to hear that Capitol has
released three great albums recorded by three great j azz enthusiasts. . . The Third Herd, Woody
( Continued on page 3)

What's Your Opinion?

With CG.A. elections foremost
in everyone's minds, it seemed only natural to obtain student opinion concerning C.G.A. for this
week's column.
Here is what the following College Council members thought
about their experience on the
1954-55 Council.
Grace Histed : "Being a member
of C.G.A. has been a great privilege for me. As we members
assemble and discuss the important issues which affect our
entire college community, t hen
only is it possible to realize the
significance and honor of representing our classes. The mutual relationship between faculty
and students is extraordinary.
Also important for any future
teacher is the understanding of
democratic proceedings and
principles which we try to exercise at all times. I only wish
that more students had an opportunity to serve on their college council."
Bob Asby: "As a member of the
Community Government Association, I am representing the
freshman class in matt ers of
business concerning our class
and our school. The C.G.A.,
along with President Andruss,
completely governs the school
and its activities. You, as an
individual, are represented . You
elect your representatives, and
you reserve the right to go to
them with your requests and
problems. I have greatly benefited from this experience, and
I feel tha t it is all part of our
education in becoming teachers
and leaders in our respective
communities."
Joan. Christie: "Having been a
member of College Council for
two years. I feel it has been an
experience from which I will always profit. Not only has it
taught me to look at a situation
obj ectively, but it has shown me
that a group of people, with
wide and varying interests, are
able to work together to satisfy
the wishes of the majority."
Robert Groover: "To rne, College
Council offers much more than
the mere going to the meetings
twice a month and participating
in the affairs of the school, but
experience which I expect to be
very valuable as I go on in my
teaching profession. I feel that
any knowledge of the procedures of a student government
organization as our own will be
an invaluable asset as I go out
to teach in a high school with
a similar plan."
Alice Fisher: "Before being a
member of College Council, I
had little idea how effective the
organizations on campus can be
when they work together for
general college procedures and
policies. I also feel that membership in council is an important part of teacher training
since many school systems which
we will be entering have student
government associations, and
we as teachers, will be expected
to act as guides."
Joanne Hester : "My experience on
College Council has shown me
democracy in action. . . the effect that student-faculty cooperation may have on the progress and improvement of a
college . . . and what the words
Community Government really
mean . . . something I certainly
did not know before becoming a
part of the versatile and powerful group known as College
Council."

VOTE

"Techniques of Staging the School Fashion Show" appeared lin the
Business Education World. Along with the Fashion Show, Mr. HenrJe
does a tremendous j ob on the annual sales rally.
A native of Easton, Pennsylvania, and graduate of Bloomsburg State
Teachers College, Mr. Clayton Hlnkel received his M. Ed. from Temple
University in 1943. He did graduate work at Now York University, Columbia University, and the Pennsylvania State University. Mr. Hlnkel
began his teaching career at B.S.T.C. in January, 1947. Thils quJet , unassuming and efficient gentleman is well known to the students for his
diligent work in S.C.A. and other religious groups. It was Mr. Hinkel
who was responsible for the inaugurating and success of Religion-InLdfe Week on our campus. Among his many articles are ; "Individu al
Instruction in Typewriting," 1942; "Part Time Jobs—An Opportunity,"
June, 1944; "The Importance of Reading in Business Education, " April
1943 in The Journal of Business Education ; "Selecting Students for the
Study of Shorthand," Script Shorthand News, June, 1944; "Typewriting
(is My Favorite Subj ect," April, 1954, The Balance Shoot; "A Christian
and His Work," Youth Today, March, 1954; and "Business Education,"
a monograph written for prospective business teachers, May, 1943. A
family man, Mr. Hinkel also enjoys gardening, hiking, and fishing with
his son and daughter.

TOP to TOE
BY TUCKY

With the changes in the weather, come the thoughts of new
wardrobes and new styles for
spring. There's a nappy conspiracy
this spring to make you look slim
and straight as a reed. Not skinny,
not shapeless, but tall and willowy.
One example is a 'pull-over,
slithered down over a narrow skirt
and sheltered by a long cardigan
j acket. The willowy look shows up
again in a shy-necked jumper that
softly , lightly follows the figure
till the skirt moves out from the
hips.
The big news in coats for spring
is Pale Tweed. A spring coat is a
coat, reaching to your hem again
and the tweeds are the thinnest,
lightest ones in captivity.
Enough of the coming styles.
Here at B.S.T.C, our coeds are
still wearing their warm winter
clothes.
1spoted Baroara isrunner at one
of the Wednesday night dances in
a straight, dark-green skirt, topped with a white nylon jersey
cardigan, which was ornamented
with gold, green and red sequins
in a loop design; a gold brocade
around the neck and tiny pearls.
One of the prettiest I've seen.
Another attractive outfit is Bert
Hendrickson's new navy blue wool
suit. A straight skirt and box
j acket with three-quarter sleeves,
is even more stunning with the silk
blouse of red and wnite tiny geometrical designs to matcn the
lining of the j acket. V ery pretty
with red heels added.
Lorraine Deibert looked very
sweet in a charcoal grey and
maroon dress. Her sweet wool
dress has charcoal and maroon
stripes vertically at the top with
maroon full skirt, rising to an
empire waist line.
Have you noticed the varied
array of sport shirts worn by
Frank Prush and the snazzy jersey
shirts of Jery Wood's?
Bob Poller looked pretty sharp
at dinner the other night in a beige
sport j acket with red and blue
lines criss-crossing through it.
Many thanks to Butch for
writing such a terrific column last
time and for letting me write
"Orchids and Onions ;" it was a
lot of f un .

Behind Closed Doors

by Ken Weir
Edit or 's Note: Due to the unfortunate illness of columnist Ken
Weir, this column is temporarily
written by a decidedly inferior
j .h.
substitute
After again waiting a seemingly
endless 15 minutes tor sufficient
members to constitute a quorum,
College Council got under way by
approving C.G.A. budget form prepared by the treasurer. This form
is for the use of campus organizations receiving allocations, and
appears to be a great improvement
over the present ones. A similar
form will be prepared to fit the
needs of those organizations that
have no income other than the allocation and a lengthy list of exnenriit.iirps.

The matter of increasing absenteeism at Council meetings was
discussed, with the suggestion
forthcoming that a substitute be
sent when a member knows he will
be absent. Another worthwhile
recommendation was that of
sending a memorandum to the
secretary of the organization represented by the delinquent member
a sure way of getting
action, in our opinion.
ine television committee previously appointed was instructed
to contact Mr . Sharretts concerning the sale and replacement of
the present television sets. The
committee also asked that any
students having sugggestions concerning the best location for the
new set to facilitate both televiewing and dancing notify them
via a written diagram, of
course. This holds true for the
general lay-out of the newly renovated part of the lounge as well.
Harrison Morson was named to
replace Ken Weir as a delegate
to the C.G.A. Convention at Indiana S.T.C
and here's a
real scoop
the 1957 Convention will be held here at Bloomsburg, if plans go as expected at
this miblication date.
A final note
be sure to get
your public relations work done
over the Easter vacation in order
to have the best '55 Freshman
class possible
any interested
brothers, sisters, cousins, or assorted athletes should be notified
at once that a limited registration
is necessary for B.S.T.C. and that
even this must be closed in the
( Continued on page 3)

)

|

SPORTS SCUTTLEBUTT
by BILL BITNER

¦

The first captain of the post-war Husky wrestling team was Red
Welliver. Being first and being captain is nothing new to the senior
athlete, who waited until his last year on the Bloomsburg campus before he could get a shot at inter-collegiate grapplers and show his powers on the mat sport to the Centennial fans.
Red went to Shamokin High
School where he played three
sports; for three years he was a
member of the Greyhound grid
crew, four years a star on the
wrestling squad, of which he was
captain, and he was also a miler
and captain of the track team.
For two years Red was District
Four champion in the 127 pound
division, and in his senior year he
not only took the District Four
championship in the 133 pound
class, but went on to capture the
state schoolboy championship. Red
was, of course, well received for
this feat in his hometown. It was
in this year that Red was the recipient of the award that is given
each year to the outstanding
wrestler in the Shamokin area,
and the newspapers in the city
presented Red with an Athletic
Citation.
Upon graduation in 1950 from
Shamokin, Red was offered some
eleven scnoiarsnips tor his now
famous ability on the mats. Red accepted Franklin and Marshall's offer ,
which was reported to be one of the best scholarships offered, to attend
the Lancaster college. He was enrolled as a pre-med student but found
time to exhibit his ability as a grappler for the Diplomats. Red captained the freshman wrestling team and was a very popular wrestler in that
area. But the pressure of athletics and the heavy load that is carried by
pre-med students, caused Red to over-tax himself, and at the end of his
freshman year he became ill. At this time Red received what he considers to be very valuable advice from a friend of his in Lancaster. He
was told to drop out of pre-med and take business for two reasons:
one, because of his health ; and second, because Red was a very good
artist and sculptor. In high school Red won three state awards for his
ability as a sculptor and painter. He was told that he could further his
interests if he were to have more free time and not be in danger of
inj uring his health, because of his wide variety of interests.
For the three years at Bloomsburg when the Huskies didn't have
wrestling, Red commuted to Shamokin to assist his old high school
coach, Mai Paul , with the coaching duties of the Greyhound mat teams.
Shamokin wrestling teams are considered by many experts to be one of
the most consistently outstanding wrestling teams in the state.
In 1955, when Bloomsburg had their first wrestling team in many
years, it was the choice of his mates to have Red as their captain. As
captain Red was able to assist Coach Yohe considerably with the work
of the newly formed mat squad, for Red was the only one on the squad
with any previous collegiate experience. As a result of his first year as
a varsity grappler, Red won a third place in the State Teachers College
Meet in the 147 pound class.
After graduation Red is interested in teaching and coaching in his
favorite sport. Good luck to a guy who has received many firsts and who
we know will continue this practice.
Doc Wagner and Huskies Ready for Baseball . . .
On Monday, March 21, baseball made its initial appearance for 1955
on the Bloomsburg campus with forty-one candidates answering the call
of Dr. E. Paul Wagner, newly elected diamond coach of the Huskies
nine.
Doc Wagner will be in his first season at the helm of the College Hill
diamond crew, but the astute mentor has had a wealth of coaching experience in western Pennsylvania high schools, service athletic teams,
and on the collegiate level.
Among the forty-one hopefuls, Doc Wagner will have twelve former
monogram winners in the spring sport. Leading veteran candidates will
be infielder Johnny Halcovitch, who will be in his fourth season as the
regular second sacker. The former Shamokin athlete paced the Huskies
at the bat with a .425 average last year. Another tried and proven infielder will be Bob Cumens of football fame who converts his energy and
prowess to the diamond sport come spring. Bob won his varsity letter
for the past three seasons. He played third base last year. Another
senior varsity ballplayer will be pitcher Rudy Holtzman. The tricky
port-sider sat out the '54 campaign with a sore arm, but in early workouts has found that he is ready for a big season in '55.
Other infielders with varsity experience will be George Derk, who
held down the initial sack during the '54 campaign, and Bob Stroup another first baseman. Bob led the Huskies in hitting in '53 with a .383
batting average, but wasn't in school during last season . At shortstop,
Terry Zachqwski, one time Reading Black Knight, will be after his second varsity " award for the spring sport. One catcher from last season
has made his intentions known for a varsity b erth... Joe Keefer. The
Mechanicsburg j unior was a monagram winner and did most of the work
behind the mask and chest protector during the '54 campaign.
In the outer pastures Doc Wagner knows that Chuck Casper hit .275
as a freshman outfielder , although generally regarded as an infielder.
But with the near-capacity number of infielders Chuck has showed his
versatility and made the switch without any trouble. In cen ter, Eddie
Shustack roamed with the speed and agility of a major leaguer last
season as a frosh letter winner, but had trouble hitting collegiate pitching. Coach Wagner feels with more experience Eddie may be ready to
hit the offerings of college pitchers. In right field , catcher (or third base
for that matter) Frank Fisk will be a strong candidate. The former
Danville Ironman hit .300 on the button as a freshman and could be one
of the real surprises of the Teachers' diamond loop.
The Pitching department will need a lot of help from frosh crop, as
graduation took Johnny Dennen, the ace of the '53 and '54 staff . Back
for another shot at the mound chores will be Charley Kwiatkoski , a
sophomore from Plymouth. Ski won one and lost two in his sophomore
season. Sophomore Bobby Diplpi could come into his own in '55. Bobby
posted a similar record in his frosh season, with a one and two. However, Bobby showed some promise with the bat last year as he hit .333
between his regular pitching turn and pinch hitting duties.
As for other candidates, Doc holds some strong hopes to fill some of
the important gaps that have been made through graduation and will
have to be plugged if the Huskies are going to post a winning season.
SCIENCE CLUB MEET S

The regular meeting of the
Science Club was held February
24, 1955 at 3:00 p.m. in Room 8
of Science Hall.
After a short business meeting,
conducted by the president, Michael Homick, a very interesting
program was presented by Mr.
Francis Palmeri, assistant chief

chemist at the local U.S. Radium
Corporation ,
Mr . Palmeri talked about properties, uses, and cost of raaium.
He showed samples and gave a
few demonstrations, while he
talked, of how radium is used in
. industry.
The next meeting will be held
Thursday, March 10, and a fine
program is planned.

ORCHIDS and ONIONS

All-Confere nce
Team Chosen by
Sports Editors

by "Butch", Jr.

The Indiana PENN, school newspaper of the Indiana State
Teachers College, has. for the second year, conducted a poll of the
sports editors of the 14 state
teachers colleges as to their selections for an all-conference basketball team. A similar poll was
conducted for football.
Each sports editor voted for a
first and second team. A first team
vote counted two points and a second place vote counted one point.
Bloomsburg was able to place
Lenny Kozick, Fred Betz, and
Keith Weiser to this mythical
team.
Lenny Kozick, a second team
selection, is a sophomore on the
Bloom campus and hails from Dallas Township. Two years ago Len
was picked as an all-tournament
selection in the annual High
School Invitation Basketball Tournament while playing for Dallas,
and then migrated to the land of
the Husky in an effort to further
his interests in the cage sport. Len
was a starter in his frosh year and
has continued his fine play this
year by contributing 243 points in
510 minutes of play.
On the third team guard position was the Huskies' captain,
Fred Betz. Last season Fred was
named to the honorable mention
choices of this poll, and moved-up
another rung on the ladder this
y ear in his collegiate finalle. Fred
is a product of Allentown and
Reading High School court clubs,
but makes his home in Lemoyne.
As captain of the Huskies, Fred
paced their scoring with 238 points
in 577 minutes of action. Fred was
tied for eleventh in the Teachers
College individual scoring with 179
points.
In his first seoson as starter for
the dribblers of Coach Harold
Shelly, Keith Weiser was able to
garner a spot on the honorable
mention listings with three points.
Keith is a junior on College Hill,
and learned his court tricks at
Kane High School with the high
flying Lobo Wolves of District 9
fame. Keith was fourth in the
Husky scoring derby this past season with 225 points scored in only
483 minutes for one of the best
point per minutes played percentages this season. Keith also
led his team in shooting percentage
with 53% made from the field.

1 C.G.A. canORCHIDS—to the 1
didates who possess the interest
and initiative necessary for such
high offices.
ONIONS—to the College Council
members who continually miss
meetings and delay important
business or who come so late as
to hold up discussion for 10 or
15 minutes.
ORCHIDS—t o the Basketball
Tournament winners, student
managers, cheerleaders, and anyone else who made it so successful.
ONIONS—to the gal who carried
freshly cooked candy th rough
third floor and scared the Waller
coeds.
ORCHIDS—to Rosalyn Verona for
accepting the fraternity pin of
her Lehigh man.
ONIONS—to those students who
haven't repaid thek- delinquent
Kehr-Ward Fund loans.
ORCHIDS—to Alice Ann Swartz
and Charlotte Rummage for
their interesting and informative
trip through the Pennsylvania
School for the Deaf and the
Wood School for Mentally Reshows that
tarded Children
some students have a more than
passing interest in their courses
and vocation.
ONIONS—to (Don Wise and his
hypnotic eyes for "casting la
spell" on Ed Siscoe and the rest
of North Hall
who did win
the revolution of 1875?
ORCHIDS—to the Training School
Elementary teachers who did
such a good job that Gary Yohe,
Johnny Hoch , Cindy Sharrett s
and company cried the day they
left for parts downtown.
ONIONS—to those bashful students who had suggestiens and
complaints, but sat glued to
their seats in the recent C.G.A.
open meeting.
ORCHIDS—to Keith McKay and
Al Schmidt for a most interesting Civil Defense film and
discussion at Kappa Delta last
week
let's not let it die there.
ONIONS—to the weatherman for
ruining the first day of spring.

Speech Frate rnit y
To Discuss Careers
With KLS. Stude nts

The March 8 meeting of Sigma
Alpha Eta was held in the social
rooms of Science Hall. Charlotte
Rummage, president, presided.
On the days that faculty members go out to speak to nearby
high schools about opportunities
at B.S.T.C. in the various departments, members of S.A.E. will go
with them to talk about careers in
Special Education, for the Mentally
Retarded and Speech and Hearing
Therapy. Working on this committee with Alice Swartz, chairman, are: Diann Jones, Harriet
Link, Lake Hartman, Tom O'Tolle
and Doyle Lynn.
• A very informative program on
hearing was presented by Doyle
Lynn, assisted by Miss Weir and
Al Davis. Portions of a tape recording from an earlier program
over WHLM were played. The
cause and extent of hearing losses,
tests, cases, and treatments were
explained. A Pure-Tone Audiometer test was demonstrated, and
the use of the audiogram was explained.
A tape recording made by Mr.
A. F. Johnson, state audiologist,
on the types of hearing loss clearly
emphasized the difference between
sensitivity and intelligibility .
Merely using a hearing aid does
not solve the problem of loss of
sensitivity and intelligibility in
some cases.*Those with intelligibility loss must be taught lip
reading or may find hope from new
drugs for the nerve before severe
loss occurs.
Everyone's attention was held
by the interesting points concerning hearing which were emphasized. "Hearing is Priceless—Protect It!", a pamphlet from the
American Hearing Society, was
distributed to all members. We
were made aware of the work of
a clinician and thankful that our
hearing is normal or considerably
good.

Honor Roll of Hits

( Continued from page 2)
Herman's great new group, plays
his famous j azz in an exciting album entitled "The Wood Herman
Band." "Sorta-May ", recorded by
Billy May, present standard tunes
in dazzling arrangements, displaythe bright style of a favorite
Four Air Force Men. ing
bandleader. The "Golden Horn" of
Ray Anthony—"Mr. Music"—leads
Recently Promoted
the way in favorite selections for
Professor Brad Sterling, in- listening and dancing.
George Shearing 's final release
structor of Air Weather Course,
Flight F, 9548th Air Reserve before winding up his MGM conSquadron , has announced that four tract (He 's with Capitol now) was
of his students were recently pro- "Adieu." The Mills Brothers'
(Continued from page 2)
moted to the rank of Captain in "Paper Valentine" should be as
a success as their old "Paper
near future because of housing and the Air Force Reserves. They are : big
Doll"
because it's pracCaptain George M. Kerstetter, ticallyrecording,
classroom facilities. Let's get the
the
same
song.
cream of the crop early and not Captain Richard G. Klinger, CapNew
Yorkers
rushing
to catch
be forced to pass up top-notch tain Buddy Hartman, graduate a subway train are often
students because of late regis- of B.S.T.C.)) and Captain Earle startled to hear the voices ofquite
EnS. Fetterolf (Senior at B.S.T.C. ) rico Caruso or Jan Peerce coming
trations.
from an amusement arcade in
Times Square. Joe Catanzaro,
PENN ALL CONFERENCE CAGE TEAM
manager of the arcade, began
Pos. & Player School Votes Age Wfft. Hgt. Class Hometown putting classical records on his
jukebox five years ago, in an ef22
180
6'2" Jr. Catasauqua fort
F. R. Cocivera Kutztown 11
repel the rowdy teenagers
19
185
6'4" So. Norristown who to
F. J. Parker Millersville 11
hung
around playing the hot
22
175
6'3" Sr. Slovan
C. D. Majernik California 12
music!
21
150
5'10" Sr. Norristown
G. B. Werkiser Millersville 15
150
5'10" Jr. Vandergrift
G. J. Crossan Indiana
13
21

Behind Closed Doors

F. J. Rich
F. L. Ruland
C. J. Parker
G. L. Gilmore
G. L. Kozick

SECOND TEAM

W. Chester 9
Edinboro
8
Cheyney
10
California 9
Bloomsburg 8

21
22
19

145
210
195

5'8"
6'2"
6'5"

Sr. Bethlehem
Sr. W. Springfle
So. Philadelphia

19

190

6'2"

So. Dallas

THIRD TEAM

Slip'ry Rock
F. J. Duffy
F. C. German E. Stroud.
C. R . Chess
Clarion
G. S. MilchoviclCalifornia
Bloomsburg
G. F. Betz

7
6
5
6
5

21
19

21

168
185

5'10" Jr. Duquesne
6'2" Fr. Whitehall
Sr.

160
5'10" Sr. Lemoyne
HONORABLE .MEN TION
George Heidenreich, East Stroudsburg (4) ; Regis Laughlin, Indiana (4) ;
Conrad Palumbo, Slippery Rock (4) ; Keith Weiser, Bloomsburg (3) ;
Ed Roth, Kutztown (3) ; Carson Carr, West Chester (3) ; Ray Kaseman,
East Stroudsburg (3) ; Jack Sipez, Edinboro (3) ; Pete Bono, Clarion (3).
Team Standings
Individual Scoring:
W. L. Rt.
g. f.ff. fl. pts.
Millersville .. 13 0 275 Cocivera, Kutztown ... 12 102 66 270
E. Stroud. .. 6 2 188 Dintiman, L.H
15 103 51 257
Indiana
9 2 186 Parker, Millersville ... 13 100 51 251
California .. 6 3 187 Werkiser, Mills
13 91 48 230
Bloomsburg . 8 3 177 Crossan, Indiana
9 96 27 219
W. Chester . 4 4 150 Parker, Cheyney
8 80 40 200
L. Haven ... 7 7 150 Majernik, Califor. .... 9 73 52 198
Clarion
5 5 140 Albright, L.H
11 78 34 190
Slip. Rock .. 2 5 107 German, E. Stroud. ... 8 75 38 188
Edinboro ... 2 6 100 Lonesome, Cheyney ... 10 75 36 186
Shippens. ... 3 10 96 Corwell, Shippens
11 67 45 179
Kutztown ... 2 10 92 Betz, Bloomsburg
11 72 37 179
Cheyney
2 8 90 West, Cheyney
10 67 39 173
Mansfield ... 0 4 75 Kozick, Bloomsburg ... 10 . 67 34 168
Rich, W. Chester
8 49 61 159
Wedser, Bloomsburg ... 11 69 20 158
Ruland, Edinboro
8 52 54 158
PersuittsL Indiana .... 11 55 42 152
•Duffy, S.R
7 56 35 151
Gilmore, California ... 8 58 34 150

Fro m the

CLUB HOUSE

BU SINESS EDUCATION CLUB

The regular meeting of the
Business Education Club was
held at three o'clock Thursday,
March 17, in Navy Hall Auditorium.
The current pressing state issue,
"Should legalized horse race betting be permitted in Pennsylvania?", was the topic for a panel
discussion led by five club members . Bernadine Butz and Harrison Morson presented their
views on the affirmative, while
June Reese and Pat Giangiulio
favored the negative attitude.
Marion Duricko acted as narrator. The program proved to be
very interesting as evidenced by
the expressed opinions of the audience.
The executive committee met
following the regular, meeting to
formulate further plans for the
Business Education Club banquet.
BLOOMSBURG PLAYERS
A meeting of the Bloomsburg
Players was held March 15, 1955,
in Carver Auditorium. The members of the club discussed plans
for a possible trip to Pennsylvania
State University in April to see
the play "Finnean 's Rainbow",
A play entitled "Bread" was
presented by several members^of
(Continued on page 4)

UndcoCuA^Ch U? ? ? ? ? loB
by Arnle Garin ger ¦Msfe fll
Since my friends, PIKE AND PEAK, have stolen my George Gobel
line, I shall have to devote the next paragraph of my column to my hero
No. II, Harpo Marx.
For your information, Mr. Koslosky, Harpo Marx dosen't speak; for
this pertinent reason, I have left the foregoing blank in his honor. If
any of you people are George Liberace lovers, j ust insert his name in
place of said Marx fellow and you too can be happy.
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
* Ken Weir
Sure is swell to see
's smiling face again. (I haven't seen
him, but I've heard he's back and he 's always smiling). Gee, if we'd ever
lose Ken, the M & G would lose about 3 good columnists.
*

*

*

* *

*

*

Hats off to Tom Higgins and Mr. Yohe who engineered another good
tournament. I liked it because Westmoreland won Class B, and they 're
in the league U.C. used to play in and it's only a Class C league so certainly Lake Twp. (where I hold the record for the most shots missed)
could have won the Class C title had they been invited.
* * * * * * *
Well, we've finished the first half of our student teaching. (Try not to
miss it while you're here. It's great) . I was so proud last Friday. My
fifth period P.O.D. class presented me with a going away present, and
sang "For He's A Jolly Good Fellow!" The gift was an engraved pocket
knif e. Of cou rse, this engraving said, "M. Whitenight & Sons, Farm
Equipment," and having one fellow named Mac Whitenight in the class
sort of explained how much the gift cost. Anyway, it was a nice gesture.
Did you know that Charlie Pope was a real, live, honest-to-goodness,
in the flesh Oklahoma cowboy? Ask him to drawl for you someday. He
can drawl every bit as well as Frank can speak Rushnik. (Walks like
he's ridden a horse all his life, too).
sfc

sfc

sk

ale

4i»

sif

it

Well, what are they doing dn front of Carver Hall ? Did Mr. DeVoe's
geiger counter turn handsprings when he walked by there in search of
uranium or what ? It's a good thing some fellows live down town now
because they might find a good start on a foundation there some morning after the night before.

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

The "Saints" did it again. Intramural champions for the 2nd year in
a row. One loss in two years hain 't no bad record . Only bad thing is we
don't get any awards in assembly. Here are the five seniors who are
getting their varsity "S's" (for Saints) : Bob Cumens, (very stout),
Charlie Pope (very clumsy), Rudy Holtzman (very poor), me (v ery big
ears) , and Bill Ellinger (very good). Now maybe Doc can run an interesting race next year.
*
-*•

•
!
•
-I-

«fc
T*

•*¦
T

•.
!
•
!

*!
¦
^»

]
.
•!»*

Each time I write I find it harder to. Write. I mean. I guess it's because I don't know what's happening up here and I can't throw the bull
like I used to cause my girl won't let me. She says I should always tell
th e tr uth , and , but, if I did, there'd be but two words in my column :
under currents.
* * * * * * *
How did they find out that I was going to sell paddles for "up the
creek" folks after graduation. I am, but I didn't want it known because
you can't tell hardly when some foolhardy young individual might step
in and try to take over my racket (or paddle ) before it starts. I'm suspicious because someone said the Dean of Instruction ordered 969 canoe
paddles and there 's no lake here.
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
Well, I must go to the talent show practice, and then down to the
honorable and humble domicile to find out why spores jump out of the
sporangium at a prearranged time, and then get it rehearsed into English so my iddy biddy kiddies can comprehend it.
Love to all,
Mother

Indiana Teachers

VOTE

AFTER
GRADUATION
Be an Officer in the
United States Marine Corps

Selected college seniors and
recent graduates now are being
enrolled in the Officer Candidate
Course of the U. S. Marine Corps.
After a thorough ten-week
course at Quantico , Va., they will
be commissioned as second
lieutenants in the reserve of
the nation 's finest militar y
organization.
If you are interested in becoming a Marine officer , write the
Commandant of the Marine
Corps (Code DIC), Washington
23, D.C, or see the Marine Officer Procurement Officer on his
next visit to the campus.

( Continued from page 1)
dent member. Dr. Ralph W. Cordier, Dean of Instruction Elect of
Indiana S.T.C., will give the conference conclusions and closing remarks. With the adj ournment of
the business meeting the conference will close.
The students and faculty advisers will be housed on campus. The
delegates from Bloomsburg will
leave long porch this morning and
will return Saturday night. Upon
their return they will give a report to C.G.A. telling what was
discussed and the conclusions
reached .

Sneidmans'
J ewelry Store

130 E. Main St.

Bloomsburg

SHARPLESS
HARDWARE and
GIFTS

starring
RICHARD CONTE

CLOTHING
DRY CLEANING
MEN and BOYS

Dress and Sport Clothes
We Rent Formal Wear

Row 's Barbershop
17 East Main Street
Bloomsburg , Pa.

For that next Coke, lunch, or
hoagie . . . .
try

liiillillllilN

"At the Foot of the Hill "
"STUDY SNACKS" A

in

Carpeting
J/ ^at ^BBtv'^^
^f ^^m^i^^^^ ^

O

o

CONFAIR 'S BEVERAGE CO.
Berwick , Pa.
•—|

Columbia Theatre

"CHIEF CRAZY HORSE"
starring
VICTOR MATURE
JOHN LUND

Eppley's Drug Store
Main and Iron Streets
Bloomsbur g, Pa.

$a#<*fy j j m
[°%> 9&^&

tiilkShd*

lihmilkkm tii«shell/

*20 Omr Flavors To ChooseFrom

126 East Main Street
^- or »See our representative at the college: "Big-hearted Bill Bltner and
Hustlln Jack Koch.

208 East Street

For Fast Dependable

Dry Cleaning Service
Bring Your Clothes To

Spick and Span

Geistwite Studios
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.

Compliments
of

HESS' GRILLE

Headquarters for Jonathan Logan Dresses, Lassie Junior and Lassie Maid Coats

Arcus'

"For A Prettier You"
Bloomsburg and Berwick
Compliments of

Rock's
Restaurant

Walkers, Jewelers
Inc.

The Home of Fine Foods

Shop

Corner East and Fifth Sts.
Bloomsburg

H W. Main St.

Bloomsburg

for

PHONE 9172

Meet All Your Friends
at the

Comp liments of

Sh i p 'n Shore Blouses

Bloomsburg, Pa. „

Bloomsburg

SUZAN BALL

R acasin's

THE MAGEE
CARPET COMPANY

OUR OWN ICE CREAM
499 W. Main St.

D. J. Comuntzis

SPECIALTY

Make Magee
Your
"Buy-word"

RESTAURANT

THE TEXAS

...,*...„„ ,„ .„ „ ,:,„ :¦: ¦•¦¦•—— •¦— ••¦•—

Compliments of

FEST S

Where Dad Took His Girl

MARILYN MAXWELL

Comp liments of

364 East Street

Bloomsburg and Berwick

"NEW YORK
CONFIDENTIAL"

Ice Cream Shoppe

Now; Serving Platters

for

Capitol Theatre

A meeting of Alpha Psi Omega
was held March 15, 1955, in Carver Auditorium. Judy Boiling,
president pro tern, was in charge.
It was announced that the planned trip to New York City to attend the musical-comedy "Pajama Game" had been cancelled.
An initiation ceremony for new
members, to be held March 29,
1955, was planned. The meeting
was then adj ourned.

JIMI - J AC'S

KECK'S LINEN SHOP

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>..<..<^~—«¦.».¦»¦.«„ »..«,¦»..

From the
CLUB HOUSE

( Continued from page 3)
the club. The cast included Peggy
Wilkinson, Beverly Thomas, John
Sandier, Deanna Morgan, Barbara
Brunner and Edward Braynock.
The'purpose of the workshop
plays produced by members of the
club is to help the participants
gain a clearer insight into the
work necessary for the production
of a play.

BART PURSEL

Waffle Grill

For
FEMININE APPEAL
and
Masculine Attention

the "1

\o mon

Temple of Music
"If it's music, we have it."

Harry Logan
Jeweler

5 West Main
Your J eweler Away f rom Home

Al's Men's Shop

Headquarters f or
Van Heusen and McGregor
Sportswear

Letterman's
Bakery
Inc*
bakers of the

MASTER LOAF
Bloomsburg, Pa.

America 's Most Popular
Potato Chip