Bloomsbur g Host To Dixieland Band Bloomsburg will be host to Bobby Baird and his Continentals, a prominent dixie band from the Valley, at Centennial Gymnasium on April 1, 1957 from 8 to 11 p.m. This j azz concert will be sponsored by the Phi Sigma Pi fraternity. Tickets may be obtained from any member of this fraternity or the new pledgees for one dollar per person. The new pledgees are Wilbu r Helt, Gerald Donmoyer, Mike Marcinko, Jack Hatrzell, Al Nuss, Bern ard O'Bri en, John Valani a, Ronald Romig, and Ed Bower. The goal of the pledgees is to sell fift een tickets each in order to be eliminated from Car Wash Day on Saturday, March 16. This is part of the Phi Sigma Pi pledgee week. Carney, Cullen, Noted Speakers Tip Crowd at Sales Conference The Eleventh Annual Sales Training Conference was held last Thursday, March 7, at 8 p.m. in the Carver Auditorium of Bloomsburg State Teachers College. The program was opened by Charles H. Henrie, co-ordinator of the rally. President Andruss said a few words concerning the wise choice of speakers. Each year a. businessman of the area is called upon to introduce the guest speakers of the evening. This year, Robert B. Nearing, exSt u dent s wi t nessed t he first CGA ecutive vice-president of the First National Bank of Bloomsburg, was Election Rally ever held at BSTC last Wednesday evening. Through cnosen. The first speaker was Ralph W. the efforts of Bill Kautz now President of College Council, the rally Carney , retired vice-president of The Coleman Co., Wichita, Kansas. idea originated and materialized. The "Frustrated Five plus Three In Carney's forty years of salesmanship, he has traveled over sev- min u s One" entertained the crowd en million miles, and has delivered with pre-rally music. Dean Hoch, o ver 5,500 public addresses. He mast er of cerem onies , reviewed has been chosen for the Hall of past student governments and discussed the importance of College Fame along with Henry Ford. His talk centered around two Council. The speakers for the points: (1) "No chain is stronger event were Don MacLean, keythan its weakest link ;" (2) "A sale noter, and ten students, each camis made when a customer goes out paigning for one CGA candidate. of the store with more goods of For the office of Assistant Treasbetter quality than he expected urer, Dave Spahr spoke the praises when he went in." of freshman Jim Peck, and Carl The second guest of the evening DeFebo stressed Ken Wood's high was Charles E. Cullen, Pre sident school government experience as of the Charle s Cu l en A socia t ion, being important in his candidacy. Charlotte, N.C. Cullen has deliverPaul Anderson emphasized ed over 500 addresses at confer- Bechtel's business experience Jo in ences. His talk was centered on her quest for the secretarial office four main points: (1) enthusiasm, while Bill Pohutsky claimed, "I t ' s (2) personal audacity, (3) show- no gamble when you vote for manship, (4) "you " ability. Members of the Kiwanis and Campbell." In the race for Treasurer, Ron Rot a ry Clu bs, salesmen, businesssoberly stated his case for Romig men from all parts of Pennsyl- Pat Golden. Gus Spentzas charactvania , as well as students of erized Norm Balchunas as being BSTC , filled the room to make experienced, interested and able. this conference a success. Jim Long read a letter written by a Carl J. advocate signed Mrs. Catholi c Players Janetka. The other Vice-Presidential candidate was supported by To Present 3-Act John Nagle who stressed "Cap 's" activities at Syracuse University Comedy, March 19 and in the Army Intelligence SerPlayers Incorporated of Catholic vice. presidential speakers wound University, located in Washington , upThe the Evie Gilchrist perD .C., will present Charley 's Aunt , sonally rally. vouched for Lu Natter 's a comedy in three acts, on Tues- hard work this year as Vice-Presiday, March 19, in Carver Auditor- dent of CGA. As a recording maium at 8:30 in the evening. played chine "Happy Days Are The play portrays the compli- Here Again" Evie proposed that cations which arise when Lord Natter is the man to work for Fancourt Babberly decides to mas- Lu "Bigger a and Better Bloomsburg". querade as a sweet old lady in Ray Hargreaves case was preorder to observe how his friends sented by Bob ' Boyle has act when he is absent. Lord Bab- watched his achievementswho through oerly 's impersonation causes a high school and college. He money-minded guardian to become Ray 's activities including hislisted iis ardent pursuer, and leads a perience on College Council exas family friend to propose marriage representative of the Junior Class. to him . Several demonstrations by stuwituiey a Auni , me imra an a dent supporters were staged durInal in a series of evening per- ing the rally which was concluded formances at our college, will be by free cokes from the Snack Bar. open to the public. Tickets may be Purchased at the door at $1.00 per Person. BSTC students and faculty members will be admitted upon tertalnment and were served ice snowing their ID cards and activi- cream and cookies for refreshment. ties booklot respectively. With Kaki Crew and Bobbi Members of the Columbia Coun- Roadside as sponsors, the second y Alumni Association will attend floor produced a talent show. this performance following their On the third floor , Judy Moore dinner and business meeting In the acted as narrator for a show In new college dining room. which the girl s gave their Impersonations of typical co-ed types such as, innocent young thing, Year ly Dorm Party dumb, sexy blond, and Intellectual Enjoyed Last Monday snob. A pet show was held on the „ Under the direction of Mary fourth floor with the only stipula¦race , the Waller Hall women tion that the animals be stuffed. j eld their annual dorm party on Professional "pet" judges presided Monday, March 11. The girls on and ribbon prizes were awarded >acn floor provided their own en- the winners, First Election Rally Witnessed Here Wednesday Robert Aura Smith , Known Lecturer , To Visit BSTC Robert Aura Smith, political scientist, author, educator, lecturer, is known among American lecturers as the "campus visitor ". He will visit our campus on March 19 to lecture on the "Battle for Asia" in the regular assembly prgram. Born in Denver . Colorad o, Mr. Smith attended such education institutions as Ohio Wesleyan Univer sity , Ohio , Rhodes Scholar, and Oxford University. He has taught English and political science at Drake University, Evansville College, Barnard College, and Yale University. Smith has done much work on some of the nations top newspapers and radio networks. He is a recognized lecturer, magazine, and book writer. His writings are concerned primarily with problems in the Far East. Mr. Smith, unlike many speakers , uses maps and a blackboard to help explain his talks — never referring to notes. A political science teacher from a campus which Smith recently visited, reported: "I have j ust seen the greatest demonstration of honest, intellectual, virtuosity that has ever been on this campus." Stan Freeman To Appear on Carver Stage Stan Freeman, piano virtuoso and musical satirist, will perform during the assembly period on March 28. 1957. Mr. Freeman is a radio, television, and recording star whose versatility, wit, and mastery of the keyboard have won international acclaim. His repertoire will cover piano interpretations, musical stories, show tunes, and musical satires on numerous phases of the American musical scene. Freeman made his first mark in the musical world as a serious musician. While serving in the army, Freeman was introduced to popular music which marked the beginning of his diversified musical style. He played with many orchestras and bands, among them the Glenn Miller Army Band. Not forsaking his first love of the classics, Freeman docs solo performances with the New York Philharmonic and Buffalo Symphony Orchestra. In addition to shows of his own, he has appeared as a guest on such shows as the Kate Smith Hour, the Steve Allen Show, and This is Show Business. Camp Counselors Institut e Planned An Orientation and Recreation Institute for summer camp counselors will be held in the Visual Educational Room on Tuesday, March 19 at 4:00 p.m. This institute will be conducted by Mr. Alexander Korn lsh and Marlln E. Varner, Employment Specialists of the Bureau of Employment Security. Dr.. Ernest H. Englehardt , Director of Personnel, announces that a film will be shown on "Life at a Summer Camp" and a camp director will discuss the advantages of camp counseling and also review a cross section of the camp j obs which will be available. New Dining Hall and Cafeteria Will Be Opened after Easter Students going to and from classes for the past several months have watched the erection of the new dining hall and cafeteria. Now at last, Dr. Andruss feels sure that we will be eating in the new building, which is equipped to serve over 1000 people, after Easter. The main dining rooni will seat 800-900 students and the portico, over 100 guests. Let's take an imaginary tour through the dining room. A long, Information on narrow porch, running parallel to Long Porch, sets off the front face Careers Offered deof the building. It has been spring the during so that signed "What will this career or job may be set out pay me?" is a frequent question and summer tables teas served. and luncheons and asked by college students and enter the porch we From the answered in the book What You decorated portico into a door front Can. Earn In 250 Different Careers. may portico white. This creamy in This book is based on research the from off shut completely conducted by Career Research As- be small for room to be used dining sociates and provides comprehensmain dining ive information on the range of dinner parties. The present one, has unlike our room, initial earnings for each career and covand , partitions or columns no occupation. 9, expanse of over huge ers a Career and occupation categor- square feet. The two side walls 800 are ies include public school teachers, painted in a restful green and the secretaries, accoun ta nts , education in white. The front and community services, office oc- high ceiling entirely of wincomposed wall is cupations, etc. afford a good view which dows If desired, copies of the book are New ventilation. comfortable and available for one dollar, postpaid, tables and chairs have been chosen from Rittenhiuse Press, Inc., 2401 with harmony and comfort in Walnut St., Philadelphia, Penna. minrt Adj acent to the rear of the dining room is the long, narrow cafeEnrollment Figur es teria divided into two sections to Released by Dean ; allow faster service. Behind the cafeteria is the large kitchen Exams To Be Given equipped with a new automatic dishwasher, refrigerators , ovens 250 Admitted for Fall Semester and stoves, preparation tables, and The Dean of Instruction's Offi ce many other new conveniences. A has approved approximately 250 series of cabinets in which the students for admission in the fall food is placed to keep it hot , cold, semester. Qualifying examinations or crisp until the minute it is are scheduled for Saturday, March s erved , open from the kitchen into 20, April 27, and May 11. This is the cafeteria. the first year that Pennsylvania On the main floor there are also State Teachers Colleges have re- rooms for storage of supplies, a quired examinations for all stu- garbage disposal unit, and several dents regardless of their rank in large lockers for storing frozen high school classes. Dr. Wagner foods. On the first or basement will administer the American floor are four sections. The first , Council on Education Psychology facing the stairway, consists of and Co-operative English tests. In two large restrooms for employorder to be considered, all appli- ees. To *the rear of these are three cants must rank higher than the storage rooms for food and electhirtieth percentile on both tests trical supplies. in addition to two personal interThe stairs descend to the enviews. trance of a tunnel that leads from this new building underground Summer Sessions through the rear section, of the There will be an enrollment of present kitchen, to what is now 300 or mo r e in each of the fo u r the last arch of the Waller Hall week summer school sessions be- lobby. An iron grating rather than ginning Monday, June 3, and con- a door will close the far end to tinuing until August 23. Summer allow plenty of ventilation. school will again present all courses for certification in special education for the mentally retarded with the exception of special class teaching and methods. The schedule will be posted on campus bulThe final copy for the 1957 Obiletin boards when it has been reter met its deadline on February ceived from the printer. 20. With Sue Osborn as the editor Improved Academic Standing and Marilyn Ritter as assistant One hundred seventy-two names editor, the yearbook has gone to appear on a current list of stu- press at the Taylor Publishing dents whose academic average is Company in Dallas, Texas. The less than 1.0. This is about one publication staff was required to half of the names appearing after meet four deadlines—September 1, nine weeks of last semester. An the copy for which Miss Osborn average of 1.0 or better is required prepared during the summer, Defor student teaching and gradua- cember 1, January 18, and the final tion. Some one hundred students on February 20. The yearbook will appear on or met with the faculty committee during the last four weeks con- about May 18 with a padded, bluecerning their academic standing. gray cover . A colored page is placed at the beginning to introduce Host to Leadership Confer ence the book. Sixteen pictorial pages, BSTC will be host to the annual depicting a story of the Alma Mastate-wide leadership conference ter, follow. The Obiter is the same from the Pennsylvania Congress of size as it has been in past years ; Parents and Teachers during the however, the layout is somewhat week of July 14. new . It will have a more definite One hundred men and women division of sections; for example, will attend the sessions to be held one section will be completely athin Navy Hall. Arrangements are letic in nature, another will carry being completed by Dr. Andruss the senior pictures and write-ups, and officers of the state organiza- while another will preview the tion . clubs on campus. The entire senior section was placed in a pamphlet called the Polio Shots Series Placement Brochure. During the month of January, these brochures Begins Mar ch 21 were sent to supervising principals, and superintendents in PennThe polio shot committee has sylvania and such outlying states set March 21 as the day for the as New Jersey, Delaware, New first polio shot. The committee York, and Ohio. Assembling this includes Dr. Bahlke, chairman; brochure is also the work of the Miss Beatrice Mettler, Mr. Obiter staff. Bruce Adams, William Sheridan , Through the efforts of the yearKathryn Crew, Don West, Sally book's photographer , Joe AndryRldgway, and the college physslck, the pages of this book will be icians, Dr. Hoffman and Dr. filled with many fine pictures. Reese, His excellent coverage of college Shots will be administered events has greatly enhanced our between 9:30 a.m. and 11:00 Obiter. a.m. The one dollar charge will The cost of the yearbook has be payable at that time. been underwritten through the AcThe second shot will be given tivities Fees. Thus, when the pubin May and the third during the lication arrives, it i s necessary for next fall term. each peron to pick up his copy at the Obiter office. 1957 Yearbook Goes to Press Nine Phi Sigma Pi Pledgees Weather Stiff Initiation Maroon and (gold Editor , RAY R. SEITZ Assistant Editor , MARY GALATHA Editorial Board RICHARD MEASE ,NANCY SUWALSKI ,BETTA HOFFNER Junior Editorial Board CAROL GREENE ,GLENN REED ,BOB STEINRUCK News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Secretarial Head ELOISE KAMINSKI ANNETTE WILLIAMS DON COFFMAN PEGGY LYNCH Faculty Advisor Circulation Editor TOM ZEUNSKE Art Editor BARBY HOCKENBERRY Business Manager ARNIE REDBORD G.I. Mail GUS SPENT2AS DR. CECIL SERONSY NEWS AND FEATURE: Gloria Barber, Patricia Glatts, Frances Guido, Nancy Hackenburg, Marilyn Keefer,Judy Muir, Jo Anne Bechtel, Barbara Curry, Carol Greene, Sandy Raker , Jane Neff , Mae Romig, Shirley Campbell, Robin Folmsbee, Terry Julio, Nancy Herman, Ronald Ferdock, Dick Connolly, Joan Lazo, Edna Keefer , Barbara Nancarrow , Wayne Gavitt, Carl Stanitski, Wayne Murray, Ja m es Brunn , Sally Sands, Peggy Wilkinson , Mary Ann Thornton, Joan Schyler, Marie Stanell, Denise Wenkenbach , "Cob Steinruck , Marie Wal sh, Mary Weiser , Beth Sprout, Kim Wahl , Jo Ann Trettle , Margaret Brinser , James Wagner, Judy Moore, George T. Herman, Roberta Bowen, Bob Gower, Bud Sheridan, Luther Natter , Tom Reimensnyder, Elaine Jaikes, Suzy Hughes, Evelyn Gilchrist. TYPISTS: Marjorie Hand, Joan Schaelkapf, Mary Anne Majikas, Joan Stablum, Janice Bittle, Willidrd Boyer, Helen Ambelavege, Renee Terzapolis, Sue Hoffman,Nancy Ault. BUSINESS: Margie Befz, Sandra Foye, Len Penotr, Raydel Radzai, Bernadine Heck , George Miller. CIRCULATION.- Danny West,James Williams,Jane Martini,Dolores Waug h, Dale Krothe. EDITORIAL On March 21, formal initiation will be held for Phi Sigma Pi members. This semester there are nine pledgees to the fraternity. They are: John Valania, Ronald Romig, Bernard O'Brien, Allan Nuss, Wilbur Heldt, Michael Marcinka, Gerald Du nmoyer, and Edward Brower. To become a member of Phi Sigma Pi, one must be nominated by a member, have an accumulative 1.5 average, and endure the rigors of pledge week. Pledge week was under the supervision of Joseph Butz, Carl Janetka, and C. J. Pentzas. It began on Monday, March 11 and will continue until Saturday, March 16. General customs f or the week included: wearing of shirt and tie with suit or sport coat, pu rple and gold ribbons, and the fraternity insigni a emblazoned on the pledgees foreheads' with lipstick. Un Monday tne Jfieagees were asked questions on their fraternity booklet. They also spent the day walking to classes — backwards. After dinner Brother Sheridan led them to the lounge where they sang the sentimental fraternity sing, "Brothers Are We." Tuesday was work day. Their Spartan-like tasks included carrying books, running errands, polishing shoes, cleaning rooms, and washing socks. Wednesday they recited, upon request , the moving "Teaching is an Art ," by William Lyon Phelps. Wednesday was also Serenade Night. Thursday was another busy day. Not only did the Pledgees collect the laundry of Phi Sigma Pi members ; they also became amateur artists. Very Bohemian looking too, in their smocks, paj ama tops, and bedsheets. Students going home for the weekend had a break on Friday, when Phi Sigma Pi pledgees were on hand to load their baggage. As a reward for this good deed the pledgees were treated to a party (which they paid for). BOOK REV IEW ? . ? M arjorie Mornings tar One of the main things on everyone's mind right now is the coming CGA election. (At least it should be. ) Judg ing by our own limited experience, this has been one of the best election campaigns we have had for a while. And if this year's campaign has done nothing else, it has added what is perhaps a new word to our vocabularies — apathy. And it's high time, too, that someone has brought to light one of the biggest and most glaring shortcomings of BSTC students. We have been too darned unconcerned about college affairs. We have lulled ourselves into a kind of drowsy half-sleep. And we have allowed the faculty and administration to dominate the Community Government Association, its duties and its responsibilities. We've grumbled about ineffectiveness of "stu d en t " government and we have let our few big ideas remain just that — ideas — because we've shrugged our shoulders and said, "What's the use. It will The Veep Speaks never be approved anyway." Lu Natter Actually, we have a good system here at Bloomsburg for Monday, March 11, at 6:45 saw effective student influence in college policy. College Council the doors of room L closed, a sign itself , the numerous CGA committees, our own newspaper that once again signified that ColCouncil was in session. Here — all these are set up in a way that, if used properly, they lege is a brief rundown on what took can create a lively, student-dominated community govern- place at that meeting. 1. Approval was given to the Social ment. Recreation Committee to hold a Then we hear a pitiable mumble that BSTC students just skating party at the local roller rink on April 10. Keep looking don't have it in them, that they're a rather colorless bunch. for posters bearing more information if this special event. true. More than anything else, the spirWe knOw this isn't 2. It looks as though we are going ited new political rally on Wednesday ( thanks to the efforts to have a new station wagon. For those that rely on this of Bill Kautz ) proved to us that Bloomsburg students can means of transportation , your worries and headaches are over be alive, resourceful, clear-thinking human beings. We're Council okayed the purchase not a bad lot, really. * , — or a new one. 3. A sinking fund was established We do have the potential and we have the spirit. But we ,i*| to insure adequate facilities for must stop finding fault with everything ( any idiot can makej ¦ a bigger and better Bloomsburg, ¦ 4 . If you have any doubts as to grumbling noises ) and begin mapping out a system of imhow elections are run at BSTC — check the election board polprovement. First, and this is where next week's election icy. It has j ust been revised and enters the picture, we must vote the best possible candidates approved; thanks "to the efforts of Etta Mae Geisinger and Paul 't into CGA office. But we can just let it slide from there. Spahr. Without the support of student College Council representa- 5. Moving day will be coming soon. This applies to both the dining tives, carefully selected and spurred on by demands of the hall which will transfer to the new building during our Easter students themselves, the officers are almost powerless. Their vacation, and to the Maroon tasks are doubly difficult. and Gold office, which is making and exchange with the Council Let's not allow this hopeful-looking spurt of interest and office. enthusiasm before the election go to waste. Let's elect good Now for a final word about concerns you—the something CGA officers on March 2 1 and then support them in their ability to that pull a lever. What I mean is the coming CGA elections efforts at giving us good government. ^ f e w * -¦ 4 *¦ 4 4 4« r JL A • # The Life of a Belt by BOB STEINItUCK Did you ever think of how it would feel to hold up a pair of pants all day long? It must be a terrible strain on that little band of leather that is nowadays called a "belt". Of course, some belts have to, shall we say, overcome obstacles. These necessary particles of clothing have an extra hard j ob during meal-time. They must learn how to expand and contract as the need calls tor it. Of course, if the person wearing the belt eats too much, the belt's life immediately comes to an abrupt end. The buckle will bend, the belt hole will tear out, and only heaven knows what else will happen. At any rate the little belt—brown, blue, grey, black, poka-dottcd, or what have you—will be dead. He will be dead fighting vainly for your horizontal cause. Hardly anyone realizes it, but your belt dedicates his entire life to you, his owner. So why don't you guard, guide, and protect him ? Don't eat so much! Please! on March 21. Get out and vote for the candidates of your choice. Remember, they are the ones who represent you behind those closed doors of Room L. MEEOOW! There seems to be propesities of late Of seducing cats into a crate. Science must be served it seems By going to these low extremes Encouraging students in each section To bring in cast for class dissection. Making use of local resources I've heard But this seems to me somewhat absurd. If cats fall prey to our Instruction Whose cats to pick for this destruction ? A pet, a stray, a local Tom ? Dear friends, if your pot isn'1 around at all He may be attending classes lr Science Hall, — Anonymoui by AL MILES For the few of us that might read a novel primarily to become familiar with the plot, this novel appears to be just another love story in which the heroine "lives happily ever after". The heroine in this case is Marjorie Morgenstern, a beautiful Jewish girl who at seventeen decides to change her name to Morningstar and become a Broadway actress. The hero (?), Noel Airman, is a remakably talented , Bohemiantype character whom Marjorie meets at a summer camp where she has gone to seek a start in her acting career. They fall desperately in love. The plot is mainly concerned with their love affair which blazes a trail of passion from the Adirondacks to Broadway to Paris. Marj ories' strict Jewish background, however, keeps her from being able to adapt herself to Noel's somewhat unusual life. The affair and the novel end with her marriage to a New York lawyer. On the surface this sounds like a very routine love story, but Wouk has taken this mediocre plot and turned it into one of our better contemporary novels. In it he has embodied one of the dilemmas facing all of Am erica's youth—conformity. Noel Airman is a non-conformist whose- only attempt at conformity turns out unsuccessfully. His life is filled with love affairs, sparkling conversation, and a general withdrawal from bourgeois practices. He sneers at respectability and security and refers to "nice" girls as omi.ic.y s . "Shirley" is the epitome of middleclass life. She conform to the patterns of society. She married into a respectable life in some quiet suburb —a life so many of us seek. "Shirley ", in short, represents conformity. Wouk handles the problem skillfully. Through his pen, we are able to see the futility of Noel's life—hi s aimless wanderings over continents, through torrid love affairs, and through philosophy and religion. The chapter in which Marjo rie marries her "respectable lawyer" might aptly be termed the "clincher". In it, Wouk tells us that Shirley's way of life is perhaps not best, but at least necessary. This then consitutes the problem. What is best ? Shall we do what is necessary or what we consider best ? Perhaps Wouk may be able to help you decide. LINK TO THE PAST , by M th ormf on The oldest link BSTC has with its past is probably Dean Emeritus W. B. Sutliff. Dean Sutliff , a former Dean of Instruction, first came to the campus of Bloomsburg State Normal School as a student in the spring of 1889. After leaving BSNS he went to Lafayette College where he obtained his Masters degree in 1898. That summer he was married and both he and his wife came to Bloomsburg's campus to teach. Mrs. Sutliff taught music and Dean Sutliff taught a variety of subjects that first year. In 1899 he joined the mathematics department. •Dean Sutliff organized the first summer school in 1919. This program became necessary when the state increased teaching requirements. In 1921 he succeeded Dr. Fisher as Dean of Instruction. Many students are fainiliar with Dean Sutliff not only because he lives across the street from the College, but also because some of the poetry which he writes has appeared in previous years in the Maroon and Gold. Before his retirement in 1937 he contributed poetry to the college newspaper using the mysterious letter "Q" as his signature. Miss Andrews, his secretary, collected these poems and the Alumni Association presented him with a bound copy upon his resignation. Most of Dean Su tliff' s poems concern campus points of interest. A good example is the one below. The Lagoon W. B. SUTLIFF Dean Of Instruction The winds arouse-some creature By day the lovely goldfish play wailed. As in and out the sun's bright ray The old frog yawns a sleepy croak Comes sifting, drifting thru The tall tree tops and down to you. The wise old owl peeps from the oak. At night the stars come peeping Then patter, patter, lit t le fee t where The fairies come, the pixies meet. Like diamonds on a bosom fair, revel hold they round the They see themselves all mirrored Highpool bright They shout like children out of And add their beauty to the night. school. But hark the midnigh t hour . Hush — In East' s a streak of light Comes booming from the white They scamper , scatter, all in fright clock tower While in the pool the goldfish play The moon by gliding cloud is veiled The sun comes out — another day. . . SPORTS HI-LITES . . Men Play Finals in College Intramural Basketball by DON COFFMAN Many previous records were smashed and others were established as State Teachers we glance back over the 1956-57 basketball season in thehigh point proCollege Conference. Among them was a new season's games for conference by our own Huskies with 1 1 4 0 points in 1 3 duction jji 88 point average or three points better than the average set by Vlillersville. After losing our last two games of the season , the Husky won-lost -ecord stood at 9-8. As you may recall, we started out slowly, due mainly to injuries which cost us our first two games. After vacation, however, the Shellymen came back, only to be halted by the mighty Mauraders of Millersviiie. On two occasions tne sneiiymen went over the century mark at Centennial. Swisher netted 38 points against Mansfield for a record. Below are the final statistics, records, an other facts that complete the 1956-57 basketball season : FINAL. STC CONFERENCE STANDINGS L. Bating: W 1 240 Millersviiie 11 1 225 Indiana .. 7 2 200 Student Mana ger West Chester 6 4 179 Shippen sb urg 8 7 6 154 To Leave after Bloomsburg 145 East Stroudsburg 4 5 121 3 Years Serv ice Lock Haven 4 8 7 120 Clarion 3 This is the story of the man be3 6 117 Calif ornia hind the wrestling scene, the man 9 108 Kutztown 3 usually overlooked when a who is 1 7 63 Cheyney team is praised, but a person who is vitally connected to the squad. The student manager is the perTHE SEASON'S LEADING STC CONFERENCE SCORERS the equipment FLS PTS son in charge ofofthe G FG general weland in charge 12 1 1 1 49 271 fare of the whole squad . Fohn Parker, Millersviiie 13 96 49 241 Villiam Swisher, Bloomsburg Robert Arbogast has served as 12 87 55 229 manager of the Husky wrestling ion Kistler, Kutztown 12 92 40 222 squad ever since the sport was re> ete Fackler, Shippensburg 70 216 sumed here three years ago. 9 73 loger Hotz, Calif orni a 1 1 85 39 209 rim Gustave, Bloomsburg Bob remembers an event which j )on Barbush, Shippensburg 12 86 35 207 occurred on the team's trip to In80 42 202 diana STC in 1955. This trip was 9 Jibby LoNigro, California 7 75 52 202 made through the seasons worst ^>nnie Palumbo, Slippery Rock 12 76 59 201 snow and caused many hardships leg Rife, Millersviiie 200 to the team including a collision 30 10 85 >ick Danielson, Clarion at State College. The team lost to ISTC by only one point, their clos^ BLOOMSBURG INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS est battle of the year. That year Av.Per the Huskies won only one match, FGA FG % FTAFTM % TP REB. AV. GM. so this close match was an important moral victory. 211 89 43 91 64 70 242 184 10.8 14. Cozick During the 1956 season he also iustave .... 264 117 44 71 56 79 290 160 10.7 19.8 saw BSTC topple an undefeated 78 5.0 18.6 31 6 Swisher .... 308 126 41 82 64 78 3.0 11.0 Wilkes College team, Wilkes' only 144 56 39 47 30 64 142 42 Joyle 8.0 8.0 defeat of the season. 81 31 38 65 43 66 105 107 5nyder During the past season, Bob 1.0 7.0 .... 97 39 40 60 43 72 121 20 \Iascioli states that his biggest thrill was 1 5 57 77 80 5.0 5.0 vington .. 62 31 50 26 *> 5 Jchaefer seeing the Huskies place third in 6.0 4.0 .... 61 24 39 24 18 75 66 93 Francis 0.0 1.0 the STC tournament at Lock Hav6 54 18 7 29 6 21 11 0.0 0.0 en. The tournaments are the most 1 25 0 0 0 2 4 lachkiss ... 4 0 0 0 2 2 1.0 1.0 tense and significant events of the duster 3 1 33 1.0 1.0 season. 2 29 5 2 40 6 5 Fanetka .... 7 ! Sweet Bob comes to us from Canton, 1.0 1.0 2 0 0 8 4 50 4 7 TOTALS ...1298 533 41 495 340 68 1417 803 47.0 83.3 Penna., where he graduated from i Opponents . .1255 512 40 611 389 64 1380 769 45.0 81.2 the Tri-County High School in 1953. He is a senior in the Elementary curriculum wh ere he is specializing in special education INDIVIDUAL HIGHS (Own Players) for the mentally retarded . His favorite pastimes are hiking Player Opponent Date No. and oil paintings of landscapes. ] Tot. Pts. Wm. Swisher vs. Mansfield Feb. 23 38 (FG 13, FT 12) After receiving his diploma in rid. Gls. Wm. Swisher vs. Mansfield Feb. 23 13 ( No. Tries 23) M ay, Bob is going into teaching, Tree Throws Wm. Swisher vs. Mansfield Feb. 23 12 (No. Tries 12) having accepted a position as specclass teacher in the Canton Feb. 23 12 ( No. Scored 12) ial Tt. Thr. At. Wm. Swisher vs. Mansfield Elementary School, in his home Dec. 21 21 (No. by tm. 57) town . ^o. of Reb. Jim Gustave vs. Cheyney OWN TEAM HIGH MARKS : Field Goals Scored Free Throws Attempted Free Throws Scored Personal Fouls Against vs. vs. vs. vs. Lock Haven 44 Millersviiie 41 Millersviiie 32 Kings 29 ' QUICK PICK UPS . . . Big John Parker of Millersville, established new scoring records during his four years as an all-star member of the Pennsylvania State Teachers College Basketball Champions. This year le was high scorer for the conference with 271 points in 12 games . . . Don Kistler of Kutztown set the high single game score with 47 points against Cheyney . . . Connie Palumbo of Slippery Rock was the high average scorer of the past season with a 29 point mark or 6/10 of a point from the record set by Jim Kennedy of California . . . Millersville defeated Geneva to represent Pennsylvania in the NAIA playoffs . . . Geneva eliminated Indiana STC to gain the opportunity to meet Millersville. Harry Hughes To Close Wrestling Care er at BSTC Although Harry Hughes is well known at BSTC as a first rate football player, he will also be remembered as a first rate wrestler. As a heavyweight, he has established a formidable record with the Huskies. Harry came to BSTC from Williamsport High School where he starred in football and wrestling. While in high school, he placed 2nd in the YMCA tournament. Here at Bloomsburg he placed second in the STC tournament this year and came in third last year. Of course . Harry has had many exciting moments as a wrestler, but he says his greatest thrills were a twelve-second pin while in high school and a twenty-second pin in the STC tournament last year. He lists his toughest opponents as Ken Ober and Ehvood Reese. Harry 's maj or fields at BSTC are social studies and geography. At the present he is student teach ing at Bloomsburg High School. He also enj oys bowling and fishing. After receiving his diploma in May, Harry plans on a teaching career. CLUB NEWS . . Shown above are Paul Anderson and Geor ge Oamp bell wlto carried wig managerial burden for the Shellymen during the 1956-57 basketball season. Newly elected officers of Knox Fellowship for the semester are William Sheridan, president ; Suzane Kierstead, vice-president; Kay Nearlng, secretary ; and Jack Herman , treasurer. Their next meeting will be on March 20. The Speech and Hearing fraternity, Sigma Alpha Eta , will take a field trip to the Lan caster CleftPalate Clinic next week. The semi-final round of the Men's Intramural Basketball Tournament will be held on Monday night. The first game, which will begin at 7:15; will find the Dean's List pitted against the Ominous 6. In the second game, which will begin at 8:30, the Cast-Offs will play the Unknowns. The winners of these two games will play on Thursday evening for the championship of the Intramural Tournament. Listed below are the results of the first , second, and third, elimination rounds. We hope to see all of you at the semi-finals, Monday nigh t, and at the finals, Thursday. A defeated Intramural AU-Star team and a Varsity Freshman team will meet in the preliminary game with the finalists in the main attraction. First Elimination Round DEAN'S LIST Players Volpetti McDonald Branas Shifflet Morris Galitsky Manko Havard Demgaugh F.G 4 1 6 6 2 1 1 1 4 HUGHES HAWK S Players Beisher Adelizzi Hughes Gerber Ha upt His]op Clarke Wagner Par nell 26 F.G. 1 1 F 2 2 \ 1 3 1 ~ 3 F.G. 3 F. 4 1 11 2 Players Dan Fri tz Blackburn Snyder Lockuff J ames F.G. 4 6 9 2 2 UNKNOWN S Players Nivert Quick Vaxmonsky Zaiaczkowsky Wynn Nowakowski Flannagan Farina F.G. 3 2 5 2 6 1 8 1 FIGHTIN 1 IRISH Play ers Hiteman Hock Laubach F.G. 4 1 4 1 4 MIGHTY MITES B.H.S. SCRUBS • F.G. U 3 2 5 8 3 32 F. G. 8 1 2 4 ~ 6 F. 1 2 1 ~ 4 F. Migh ty Mites B.H.S. Scrubs 12 7 lF 2 ~ 4 F. 1 4 F. 2 2 ~ 4 F. 1 ~ 1 12 18 26-6fl 10 10 10—37 Second Elimination Round Pla yers Bicmcsdcrfcr Bc hc rs Caldcrwood Nat ishian I.esko Bottorf Lesko Gronka fy y 1. ", BABES p .G. 0 ,,, 4 1 5 18 COMETS F.o. Maylock Stewart Bicnlick gftvi tt Wa gner Du pkanick Babc» Com ets 1 2 4 0 1 3 "Tl P. 2 * 4 6 p. Players F.G , Wynne 3 Lundiiuky 10 Cunningha m 2 Thayer l Crawford . . . , , , , . . , , . , , , . , , , . , 2 16 Players Ra mey Vivagua Costa Puckey Warkomski Zajacckowski F.G. 4 1 3 F. 4 2 2 1 2 ~ 3 F. 2 4 5 4 13 12 12 7 —35 —33 F.G. 1 2 5 9 3 F. 1 4 2 2 2 3 12 1 FRIENDLY VETS 21 17 F.G. 2 F. 4 7 3 4 68/Onc Friendly Vets 2 1 2 1 ~ 20 6 8 17 15—53 10 15 14-46 13 7 MIGHTY MITES y y> L lUJ CTi r .Lr. Pendal Hargreaves Heller Kressler Freed Nuss Shustack Players Sheehan Zajaczowski Vaxmonsky Flannagan Nivert Quick Nowakowski Wynn 7 0 1 2 4 UNKNOWNS 8 F .G. F. BABES 4 4 F.G . 3 3 1 5 3 11 8 9 6 DEAN 'S LIST ~ 4 F. 2 3 f% 1 9 3 6 1 1 , 21 SPEED STERS F.G. 2 Lockuff 1 Blackburn Creasy Frit z Snyde r J am es , , , . , , . , . Dean's Lin t 69'ERS Orband 3 », • F.G. F, ::::::: OMINIOUS 6 , 1 9-49 9—46 2 5 2 7 , 1 . 1 F. 5 3 Cunnin gham Thoyor Crawford 3 14 11 13 9 .,,,,., Snook Loaso |tW» 2 % 4 , 4 15 ID Speedsters II I' , 3 3 , 1 6 12—38 8 24—46 I' .Lt . Volpetti Brannas Morris Perry McDonald Shifflet Galitsky Demgaugh Mank o 69'ora Omlnious 22 f^ i l u y JB** vis Wynn Rh ode* Icvondlnky F. 4 7 »:::::::::::::::::: P, 17 CASTOFFS Babes CastofTs ,, Plo w? 9 — 36 — 43 3 5 3 1 1 " F .G. 3 Watts Play ers 2 X 1 2 1 3 Players Long Golden Schultz Miles Hartzcll Gowe r Naglc m 3 2 3 14 17 Players Behers Bottorf Fitlemeycr Lesko Caldcrwood Natishan Gronka Anderson Bremesderfer O'Connell MJ MAI n P. 6 6 1 1 1 2 Musket " 1 27 F.G. 2 1 68/ONE j 0 2 1 6 4 16 16—42 4 14 6 3—27 OMINIUS 6 6 10 Players Musket Snook Orband Stish Leiss Sphar Tibbs Play ers Burg er 2 6 V O LUNTEERS Players Fenner , J ack Fisher , Larry Fosko , J oe Goddington , Bill Spahr , Pa ul Swatt , Ken Levcngood , Earl 2 "i 16 Mi ghty Mites Unknowns 1 1 2 7 Franklin Bear , Bill CASTOFFS Players Miles , Al Nagle , J ohn Gowei, Bob Watts , Ed Schultz , Maury Golden , Pat Long, J im Hartzel , J ack Df_.. ~ 14 5 10 17 15 18—60 4 13 6 10—33 Unknowns Figh tin ' Irish Players Pcndal Hargreavcs Heller Kressler Freed Nuss 28 Won by Fprfeit — Ominius 6 F. Third Elimination Round 23 16 10 10 12—48 13 8 17 12—50 Coal Crackers Speedsters Players Frable Parker Scheuren , R Sclicuren , H M cMoniglc 21 SPEEDSTERS F.G. 7 9 4 4 3 . F. 4 1 COAL CRACKERS CELTICS Castoffs Volunteers Dean 's List 12 14 19 12—57 Hughes Hawks , . , , , , , , , 2 3 8 4—17 Players Wascavage Phillips Oustnch Pohutsky DiSjmoni Dipipi Players Sarkas Pendal Selinski Seaman Wynn _ 2 1 2 19 1 p .G. F, 1 1 6 6 1 6 2 rO To 21 12 » 10 13-43 6 14 18 16—34 Know Your CGA Candidates ? ? ? ! President Lut h er Natter , a junior from Spring City, is presently vice-president of CGA. He is also a member of Phi Sigma Pi, FTA and the Maroon and Gold staff. Lu spends much of his time working behind th e Snack Bar in th e Hu sky Lounge. President Raymond Hargreaves, a junior from Scranton, is a member of Phi Sigma Pi, FTA , and th e Pilot stag, we is also president of the Business Education Club and chairman of the Business Education Contest. Vice-President Carl Janetka, is a business student from Hatboro. In addition to his duties as president if the Sophomore class, he is also active in Phi Sigma Pi, and on the Social Recreation Committee. Carl has distinguished himself scholastically by being named on the deans list for three consecutive semesters. Vice-President Erwin ( Cap) Parry, a transfer student from Syracuse University, graduated from Blakely High School in 1951. After three years in the Army, Cap came to BSTC and is presently enrolled in the secondary curriculum. At Syracuse he served as a representative to the student government. Secretary Joanne Bechtel , a sophomore from Easton , is a business major. She is a member of the Business Education Club, Maroon and Gold st aff , Obiter staff . Social Usage Clu b, College Choru s, and the Newman Club. Treasurer Norman Balchunas, Shamokin , is a junior in the Business curriculum . As treasurer of the Junior Class, he is seeking the corresponding office in CGA. He is also vice-presiden t of the Business Education Club and holds memberships in Phi Sigma Pi and FTA. Treasurer Assistant Treasurer James Peck , a business student from Boyertown . is the only freshman to be nominated for a CGA office. This semester Jim served as co-chairman of the Freshman Hop. In addition to membership in SCA, Jim has also done committee work for the Freshman Hop and junior varsity basketball. Patrick Golden, vice-president of the sophomore class, has served as chairman of the sophomore dance committee. He is co-chairman of the planning committee for the sophomore picnic, and a member of the CGA Furniture Committee. Secretary \ Louise Campbell, a sophomore* business student from Lewistownj has twice represented her class as * a representative to the College;! Council. In her freshman yearj Louise was a delegate to the state? convention of College Councils held at Mansfield State Teachers College. She is also a member of § SCA. I II Assistant Treasurer Kenneth Wood, a sophomore \ from Mechaniesburg, has been ac- j tive at BSTC with membership on \ the Student Council, Science Clut i and the Varsity Club. MANY, MANY MOONS AGO What CGA Means to Me As a Candidate by RAY HARGREAVES j I Many many moons ago, Chief Sittum Kautz of the Huskonian tribe ; located on a hill overlooking the Susquehanna River decided the time had come for him to move on to better hunting grounds. This created i problem — Who was to take his place ? Many pow wows were held and many peace pipes smoked while th( Indian counsel narrowed the list of eligible young braves to two, Lu hooha and Hirayawatha. These were the hippest braves of the tribe anc had the largest collections of college professors' scalps. To prove theii worthiness, these young braves had to do such feats as hew water-tigh' canoes out of old, used telegraph poles, lead squirrel expeditions througt the campus wilderness, and grow maize in the window boxes outsidf their tepees. People off the reservation thought the Huskonians would make theii final choice of a new leader by his war paint, headdress, and ability t( shout above the torn toms. However, the Huskonians were an intelligent group of Indians and showed they knew how to pick a good leader. The}; realized that, while both braves were strong and courageous and hare worekrs, Hirayawatha was better at diplomatically counselling with th> "higher-up chiefs". The next year proved to be a successful, prosperous one, and the Huskonians enjoyed better benefits than ever. Every Wednesday night after the water skiing matches in Centennial pool, Calypso parties wen held. To provide entertainment for their wee-end pow wows, the chief ) counsel had such famous visiting tribesmen as Heap Big Fats Domino i Daniel's grandson, Pat Boone; and Pocahantas Mansfield , come to th( Huskonian village. They even invited Elvis, but he was busy on th< warpath and couldn't appear. Pre-fab teepees were provided for all rev Indian families and after three years they were furnished with venetlai blinds. Never had any Indian village showed such progress as this on , did under the capable leadership of Hirayawatha. Huskoniaij the echo of the slowly into the west, So, as the sun sinks alma mater reaches our ears. As we turn to wave a last good-bye to twj friendly, little Indian village on the hill, we see these smoke signals r\st. in the air saying . . . , -- ;: VOTE RAY FOR CGA by LU NATTER CGA stands for Community Government Association. Technically, the community is our college campus. The government is an agent of the community which makes rules and policies; the association, of course, is the student body, faculty, and the administration functionin g as a unit . Actually everyone of us is a member — a member in good standing. College Council — the organization we usually think of when we mention CGA — is an important, but small representative group which carries out the functions of the larger organization, your CGA. I was not thinking of that small group, alone, when I decided to ask you to elect me to the office of President. What was in my mind, and still i s, covers a much larger area. I want to work for the whole college. The policies and discussions arising from meetings of College Council affect every person connected with any phase of life here. CGA is not a static or dormant body — it is dynamic. It moves and changes with the times. College Council must be composed of representatives who are equipped to go forward with it. Progress on a college campus is important, for it is on these campuses that men and women are preparing to become representatives of a far more important and dynamic organization — a nation. The qualities of leadership are not measured in terms of IQ, Kuder preference tests, or other such obj ective weights and measures. Instead, we should think of more subjective qualities — enthusiasm, sincerity, character, and deep, true feeling for the welfare of BSTC. It takes all this and more. (The more meaning HEART) Yes, it takes heart to figh t for what is best for the thing that means so much to you. If you cannot do it yourself at least elect to xpur representative group someone to fight for you. You may not realize it now, but good old Bloomsburg means a lot to you, just as it does to me. NORM BALCHUNAS FOR C.G.A. TREASURER The Day Women had a surprise birthday party for Patricia Pollack on February 28. Games were played and refreshments were served, The Dramatio Club held their banquet on March 5 at the American Legion. Highlights of the majo r production, "The Shop At Sly Crner", were presented as entertainment. PLAN A He* vo +e Ray H ar qre av es / J CG A Pr e s. iI 1 Uttdet-ctttrents ? 0WA t-^F I S && Th iS E"o*fear Bmtnu 6*me Eaxkf To So.M> (^(/ MWecofl? *Jo ^eeVfeer GOLF CHAM PIONy SAYS: 'VICEROY HAS THE SMOOTHEST TASTE OF ALL ! SMOOT H ! From the finest tobacco grown, Viceroy selects only the Smooth Flavor Leaf... Deep-Cured golden brown for extra smoothness ! v < *^ ^aszmt' ' "^ Grid Letter Winners Honore d in Assembly At the regular assembly period, Thursday morning, March 7, awards were presented to the 1956 football letter winners. Head football coach . Jack Yohe, took charge of the program. Assistant mentor, Walter Blair, recognized the JV letter winners. Seniors on the squad were presented with gold keys as remembrances of their final season on the gridiron. Coach Yohe made the presentations to Harry Hughes, Joseph Wascavage, Dick Strine, Robert Stroup, Joseph Malczyk, Robert Rainey, and Charles Casper. Gold footballs were awarded to those earning their varsity letter for the third year; sweaters were presented to the two-year letter winners, and those gridders earning their first varsity award were given a six-inch block letter. Rams Edge Huskies 77-73 in '56-'57 Season Finale S U P E R S M O OT H ! Only Viceroy smooths each puff through 20,000 filters made from pure cellulose—soft, snow-white, natural ! The Rams from West Chester State Teachers College edged a 77-73 victory over the Huskies on Friday, March 1 at West Chester. The Huskies completed the 195657 season with an overall record of 9-8 and a conference record of 7-6. Len Kozick completed his basketball career at BSTC by netting 21 points. Carl Swisher, second high scorer in the conference, contributed 12 points while Jim Snyder and Bob Boyle added 11 and 10 points respectively. Garman and Carr paced the powerful Rams with 23 and 24 points while Kingsmore added an equally commendable 20 points. OBITUARY CARY MWOLECOFF'S ADVICE: / ^ A^^ Lif 0 I W ft f M ^ ^ * M^ ^^m ^ ^ uJ ^* ^^m ^^ m^m^^^ l I -^mm ^ I ^^^ sSSB Bk^^ ' II ^^ f^By^j MiQI ^^ KiM * I ^^ gOfl| ^^^ Hju' ^ ¦ ygM Viceroy j% mBBb**RB ^st ***" S ¦» i 0 1937, Browo fc WUIIamion Tobwco Cor p. ||t ip 1 ' MAE BUSH Funera l serv i ces were h eld f or Mae Bush, a student here at BSTC, last Monday night in the Husky Lounge. Mae died tragically of a broken heart following the death of her pet dog Charlie. Pallbearers were Don Coffman and Ray Seitz of the Maroon and Gold staff , Stiney Lumpczyk, Herman Hinksonworth, Percival VanF loot , and Harve y H . Applepress. Miss Marianne Angradi provided music f or th e serv ice, and Ginny Hardy and Sandy McBride led the congre gation , in cheers . The epitaph on her tombstone says — "She was a good girl, but she couldn 't say no." . . . ^k^ ^ We're wondering how many fellows saw the luscious prospective student wander into the lounge last week. From our vantage point . . . "Let's have lots of Basketball Tournaments if they bring such visitors." Without a doubt . . . . She This. Was Like The At Kind Look ' You Of Girl Did you hear about the time Jim Gustavo came home from third grade with tears in his eyes ? His Mother tenderly asked him what had happened and between sobs Jimmy told her that some boy had called him a,sissy. Mrs. Gustave asked Jim what happened next. Jim's reply...."I hit him with my purse." . And then while we were standing by the post office last night we heard one coed tell the other, "If you write illegibly when you sign out, it won't be so obvious when you sign in." We wonder what she meant ? By now you've probably been contacted by at least five men representing Phi Sig and their big Jazz Concert. Phil Mosier and his boys are really pushing the tickets and we're behind them (if that means anything). Bobby Baird and his Continentals promise a real evening of Dixieland. Don't miss it! Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bushey (Barb Kiene) are at home at 108 N . Elmer Avenue, Sayre... with automatic washers, dryers, and the works ... Overheard Patty Hawk telling Wes Atkins that she wouldn't call her dog Wesley ? ? ? ... and then Frances Guido was telling Mr. J>eVoe that her father raises hounds, while she sat there in a nice white collar... but she never growls or barks in public... and Lynda FJrmstone had a real birthday brawl... and Don. MacLean and Bill Kautz found a crack in the sidewalk on College Hill. They noticed that steam was seeping through each day at the same time. Immediately they notified National Geographic of a budding volcano and advised the team that they wanted the forthcoming mountain to be named in honor of their geology professor... who knows — we might be detouring around Mount Sterling in order to reach the campus ? ... and from the apartment dwellers come many amusing stories... like the ones about Sue Osborn who heard the water on the electric range boiling at a terrific pace. Sue looked into the boiler with certain doubts... then grabbed a big spoon and began stirring so that the water wouldn't stick to the boiler. Then, too, you might enjoy hearing about Sue's can opening experiences.. ask her about it. After reading the new Olympian we couldn't help wondering about Joe Mazeski's "Conversation With an Ant" ... do you think all that really happened ? ... and do you think Kerm McMeans walked out in the sweet young thing he told us about in his story? ... we're inclined to believe he stayed but didn't care to tell us the rest of the details... and on the back cover we were glad to see that the House of Hess emerged as a Tavern... haven't we always called it a Grille in the past ? ... but what about this Bill Blagbrough with the earphones and antenna ? ... is he an agent...or just amusing those of us without • short wave gadgets ? As you may have guessed, scattered through this incoherence, we have the names of the month. To mention the Under-Currents in educational trends we're wondering if you noticed the recent headlines regarding the speech made in Washington, D.C. by a noted West Coast educator saying that the schools should realize that "sex is here to stay." Yes, on February 25 this startling observation was made before a large group of educators. We're wondering just what changes they expect to make in current procedures now that their California comrade has enlightened them! Also along the line of school business we couldn't help but wonder if the aim of the school wasn't pretty well expressed in the philosophy of Life magazine when Henry It. Luce announced just twenty years ago that his new magazine hoped "To see life, to see the world; to eyewitness great events; to watch the faces of the poor and the gestures of the proud ; to see strange things—machines, armies, multitudes, shadows in the j ungle and on the moon ; to see man's work—his paintings, towers and discoveries; to see things thousands of miles away, things hidden behind walls and within rooms, things dangerous to come to; the women that men love and many children ; to see and take pleasure an seeing; to see and to be instructed... to see and to be shown..." Is this perchance what we hope to do ? In a lighter vein . . . did you hear about our confused campus radical who exclaimed, "Thank God I'm an atheist." And now a Thought For Today... "Love Your Enemies — It Will Drive Them Nuts." ^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^M^^M^^M^^^MMPHl • ] ¦, ;¦ • ,1 ?' | § i| f -| ? ; * if. ii fy V\ ;•;;¦ J' ¦! ¦ i ' ¦^ ^ w// W~* & Jv oo ftTWo ^oy* I "ToLp I I So m eJ-h f^ ? I ! < roecUoq?? ! ¦ cZ£r ( VA KE UP ^ to vot pS/\ wV LOU ISE J ^mJ FoR CMP b^L **y3 ecmW«, ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ I i | 1 I 1 I | | | q $ gj p $ ^ ^ | M | j| fg I f| 3 | f {« if $] |j «| ,':| %. $ | ;: | ;| ('} ;\ $ >< J f ¦t •j ^' ¦ ¦ BA RT PURSEL DON'TJORGET Dry Cleaner Men 's & Boys ' Clothier Tux Rental Service i RESTAURANTS OFFICE SUPPLIES LETTERMAN'S SWEET SHOP The place to purchase all your SCHOOL SUPPLIES 140 W. Main BLO OMSBURG'S BEST ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN LIGHT. LUNCH Racus ins ROCKS STEAK HOUSE i Miller Office Supply and Equipment Company I r for the job i { Betty and Bill Hassent, Props DIAL ST-4-9895 Telephone,Sterling 4-2039 The finest in MEN'S WEAR . . . Comes fro m — Hotel Magee Coffee •'All-Ways Reliable " H E . Main Bloomsburg Shoppe < For Smart Styles — Shop af JACK'S 11 9 W. Main St. PANTS PEGGED SKIRTS HEMMED CLOTHING STORES Compliments of Maree 's Dress Shop 1! the ~1 lo mon Meet All Your Friends at the 144 E. Main Waffle Grill I i' !i I Al ' s Men 's Shop i | HESS' GRILLE Where Dad Took His Girl Vince 's Barber One Block Below Long Porch Corner of 3rd & Wood Streets THEATRES Capitol Theatre \ Bloomsburg Starts Saturday "Teahouse of the A u g ust Moon " MANUFACTURERS Starring ••••••••• ¦•••..««a.. «,.«..*i.«..(..(.. «»«¦•«.,«4.»..«,.«..•..»¦£ America's Mos t Popular DAIRIES Campus Cleaners East & Main Sts. t — Scotch Service — JOHN KAPLAFKA , CHARLES LOUGHERY College Representatives Budd Beyer — Sunshine Laundry, Inc. O o CONFAIR 'S BEVERAGE CO. Berwick, Pa. AND CHOCOLATE MILK Call ST4-3717 ST4-6763 JEWEL ERS SNEIDMAN'S JEWELRY STORE . 130 E. Main St. Make Your House a Home with MAGEE Carpets and Rugs MUSIC Compliments of Temple of Music MISCELLANEOUS Comp liments of A Friend Bloomsburg — FOR FACULTY , STUDENTS AND GRADUATES — 55 West 42nd Street,Room 743,New York 36,N.Y. Jim "1/ it's music, We hav e it." FOR COLLEGE PARTIES Campus Representative Ben SNYDER'S DAIRY ICE CREAM • MILK BOB STROUP Anna Maria ml | 5i^gigjg]i ' ' i g0|^iij} 'nPg'|S Supplier of Cleaners of Private Camps ¦— Dept. C > ^^ liErUBUC nCTURES pm«>I» MTUAAMA Fklun uKl l BLOOMSBURG SPICK and SPAN ... comprising 250 outstanding Boys, Girls, Brother-Sister and Co-Ed Camps, located throughout the New England, Middle Atlantic States and Canada ...INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning summer employment as Counsellors, Instructors, or Administrators. ... POSITIONS in children's camps, in all areas of activities, are available. Write , or Call in Person: Now Play ing ^^ DRY CLEANERS :i v, 1 ! ;[! '( j; > Columbi a Theatre Pota to Chips Bloomsburfl THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS |j |: I "At the foot of the Hill." CAMP COUNSELLOR OPENINGS Association Barber Shop Gialamas j; $ Jim and Jack' s I GLENN FORD MARLON BRANDO EDDIE ALBERT |X FASTEST IN SERVICE IN PRICES | ^ FAIREST of I AT THE FOOT OF THE HILL on the Square In |A FINEST IN QUALITY i BARBERS Dept. Store 126 E. Main St. Compliments I Harley 's Barber Shop For Feminine Appeal and D. J. Comuntzis TAILOR AND DRY CLEANER Finest Photo Finishin g DEPARTMENT STORES THE TEXAS TAILORS I I 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. BETTY-ANN DRESS SHOP For Application to: KOHR 'S FROZEN CUSTARD 1508 East Market Street YORK, PENNA. 36 E. Main St. Bloomsburg, Pa. Main and Iron Streets Bloomsburg, Pa. M asculine Attention GIRLS TO WORK AT THE SEASHORE DURING THE SUMMER IN KOHR'S FROZEN CUSTARD STORES Writ e I Eppley 's Dru g Store DEISROTHS' WANTED Photo Service , Inc. i DRUG STORES LEHR'S 1 HELP WANTED I I I 21'/2 Main St. Exclusive but Not Expensive ri 124 East Main Street Bloomsburg, Pa. PHONE 1949 t 212 Iron Sf. 1 * MIMEOGRAPHING — TYPING Examinations - Term Papers EDWIN M. BARTON, 353 College Hill % the Candidate you think best i PRIME WESTERN BEEF — SEA FOOD SPAGHETTI "For A Prettier You " Bloomsburg and Berwick for I Specializing In Arcus ' VOTE 1! Photographs ROYAL TYPEWRITER Sales and Service 9 E. Main St. Phone 1616 Corner East and 5th Sts. Headquarters for Jonathan Logan Dresses, Lassie Junior and Lassie Maid Coats I G eistwite Studios I RITTER'S Home of Fi n e Foods I PHOTOGRAPHERS KECK'S LINEN SHOP Vour Jeweler Away from Home Bloomsburg and Berwick FINE JEWELRY - REPAIRING HARRY LOGA N 5 W. Main Sf ,, Bloomsburg, Pa, Walkers , Jewelers Inc. 14 W. Main Sf., Bl oomiburg TH E MAGEE CARPET COMPANY Bloomsbur g, Pa. BAKERIES LETTERMAN'S BAKERY INC. "Baker * of the Matter Loaf" Bloomibur n, Penna ,