Hawaiian Holiday in Gym Tonight
Joe Menarchi To
Provide Music
For Junior Prom

The Junior refreshment, decorations and program committees at work.

Mary Pileski Will Edit
W58 College Handbook

Mary Annette Pileski, a j unior
from Bloomsburg, has been named
editor of the 1957-58 Pilot. Other
appointments to the Pilot staff are
as follows: associate editor, Jane
Ann Smith; asistant editors, Patricia Antonio, 'Edward Braynock,
William Criswell, Raymond Hargreaves, and Dolores Panzitta ; and
business manager, Gerald Donmoyer. Mrs. Elizabeth Miller will
serve as advisor.
The Pilot is an annual handbook,
which is presented to each student
at the beginning of the scholastic
year, to acquaint him with Bloomsburg State Teachers College. It includes information such as the
location of various rooms and
buildings on campus, a list of personn el , college services, business
offi ce inform ati on , and scholarships
and loan funds. Consideration is
given to student government , college poli cies, associations, clubs,
fraternities and athletics. The Pilot also includes pertinent inform ation concerning the town of
Bloomsburg and its churches and
religious organizations. Another
section of the Pilot is devoted to
the Social Calendar, which is a
day-by-day calendar , as well as a
complete listing of college events.

1957 Obiter To
Arrive May 18

With graduation just around the
corner, BSTC students are awaiting the arrival of the 1957 Obiter.
This year 's book, according to Sue
Osborn, Editor, promises to be as
outstanding as those of the past.
Members of the staff hope that the
students will enj oy reading the Obiter and that in years to come the
book will continue to be a source
of pleasant memories of their college days.
The book this year will contain
the usual number of pages; however, the layout will be somewhat
different. The Obiter is divided into seven sections , subtitled athletics, clubs, organizations, seniors,
etc. Due to the work of the advertizing staff , who succeeded in collecting $200 more than their estimated quota , all books will have a
blue-gray padded cover.
Miss Osborn also expressed the
wish that everyone enjoy s the book
as she has enj oyed working on it.
She stated also her appreciation
and gratitude to all the department heads and staff members for
their cooperation and hard work
throughout the year.

Social Studies Group
Pla n Visit to U.N.

The Elementary Social Studies
classes have planned a trlr> bv bus
to the United Nations Building,
Museum of Natural History, Haydon 's Planetarium , and various
other educational institutions in
New York City. After breakfnst In
(Continued on page 4)

Election Board
Revises Rules

The following changes in the list
of rules and regulations concerning the elections and the Election
Board were recently made by Paul
Sph ar and Etta Mae Geisinger.
Under General Rules of Election
Board.
The old rule read: In case of a
tie in any office , a new election
will be held involving the two or
more candidates concerned. Added
to this rule is: This election is to
be held within ten days.
In case of a withdrawal from
school involving any student in any
offi ce. The position of next in line
will take over the vacant office.
The position of next in line is determined by the number of votes.
This rule was changed to read: In
case of a withdrawal from school
involving any student in any office ,
the vacancy shall be filled according to the constitution of the organization involved.
Under Eligibility for Holding
Office. The statement, Freshman
nominees must have a 1.3 average
for the first semester, was added.
Under Class Elections. All class
elections, except Freshman elections should be held in the spring
and before the end of April. This
rule now reads : All class elections,
except Freshman elections, should
be held in the spring and four
weeks before the end of the semester .
After all votes are tallied , they
should be double checked for accuracy. Then a summary should be
made for presentation to the President for approval. This was
changed to read : After all votes
are tallied, they should be double
checked for accuracy . Then a summary should be made for presentation to either of the advisors of the
Election Board for approval.
Results will not be posted until
they have been approved.

Shorthan d Students
Win Gold Pin s
Mr. Rygiel presented gold pins
to the following students whose
Order of Gregg Artists shorthand
penmanship papers merited the
award in the contest sponsored by
the Gregg Publishing Company :
Bette Gibson , Samina Cole, Norman Wismer, C. J, Spentzas, Terry
Julio, Jack Hartzel , Donald Yerk ,
Betty Stiff , 'Donna Mattocks, Barbara Nancarrow, Sandra Raker,
Rose Marie Coulter.
The judges of the contest selected the following who are eligible
for a Gold Seal Superior Merit
Shorthand Penmanship Certificate
in addition to the gold pin; Norman Wismer, Jack Hartzel and
Betty Stiff.

Tonight you will dance to the
music of Joe Menarchi and his
orchestra at the last all collegiate
formal dance . Hawaiian Holiday,
theme of the Junior Prom , will be
staged this evening in Centennial
Gymnasium from 9 until 12.
Joe Menarchi and his orchestra
are popular among both the young
and old . They perform every Sunday afternoon at the AMVETS in
Shenandoah .
As you enter the gymnasium you
will board a gang plank leading to
an imaginary ship where you will
be welcomed by the faculty. Descending the gang plank you will be
greeted by lovely Hawaiian girl s
who will present traditional Hawaiian leis. Now you are ready for
an enj oyable evening amidst an
atmospheric Hawaiian setting of
palm trees, tropical fish and plants,
and beach umbrellas.

BSTC Student Writes
For National Magazine

Carol Green is putting Bloomsburg on the map. Thanks to her
efforts, BSTC has been called to
the attention of millions of readers
of the m agaz ine , Good Housekeeping.
Carol , a freshm an stu dent fro m
Williamsport, is a "dateline " correspondent for that publication.
She contributes articles to that
section of the magazine which reports on the new and unique fads
in dress or speech, or any other
action adopted by the young people in high schools and colleges
throughout the nation.
Carol has been writing for Good
Housekeeping for three years. She
first became acquainted with the
occupation through a friend working at the magazine. Carol was
then a student at Williamsport
High. For her contributions she receives $35.00 per month. Since she
has come to BSTC, Carol has continued to write and contributes
articles every month which may or
may not be published in the magazine.
She has recently reported on the
"Destin a tion Whe el" which many
of the Waller Hall girls have
pinned to their doors. The "Whe el "
is a device employed by the girls
to tell where they have gone to
make their location easier. She has
also reported on the unique method
the girls are using to carry their
beauty articles to the shower
room. They use decorated sand
buckets for convenience.
Carol would like to continue
writing as long as she is at BSTC.
She is very much interested in any
new or novel habits at BSTC. Students knowing of any new fad
should report to Carol.

Annual Business
Contest Scheduled

Nearly thirty-five high schools
in Eastern Pennsylvania have already registered for participation
in .the Twenty-fourth Annual Business Education Contest to be held
here Saturday, May 4.
Due to the increasing interest in
the event since it began a quarter
of a century ago, contest officials
have found it necessary to limit to
fifty the number of schools entering students in the competitive
events. Dr. Thomas B. Martin , Director of Business Education , set
the deadline for registration as
Monday, April 15. Last year 's contost featured more than 210 students from forty-seven high schools
who vied for individual and team
honors in bookkeeping, business
arithmetic, Gregg shorthand , typewriting, and business law.
Both contestants and teachers
will have an opportunity to examine one of the most complete exhibits of office machines and textbooks provided in the past decade
in Navy Hall Auditorium. The exhibit will be open to visitors during the morning and will include
displays of textbooks and demonstrations of numerous modern business machines commonly found In
offices and schools,

Publicity, assembly skit, and invitatioji s for the Hawaiian Holiday.

Blair Will Succeed Yohe
As Head Football Coach

Walter R. Blair, assistant football coach at BSTC for the past two
ment made today by President Harvey A. Andruss. Blair, who will also
serve as Acting Dean of Men , succeeds Jack W. Yohe, who recently
accepted an administrative position at Upper Merion High School. (See
o-twrxr na cro 3^
The new Husky grid mentor is a
graduate of Northeast High School
in Philadelphia, where he was an
outstanding gridder and baseball
captain. He was named center on
the All-Philadelphia Public School
team in his senior year. After
On April 2, the National Educa- graduation, he attended Temple
tion Association made public the University for a few months before
results of the first comprehensive entering the armed forces in World
survey ever conducted on the pro- War II. Following three years of
fessional, economic, and social life military service he enrolled at
of the American teacher. The sur- West Chester State Teachers Colvey, a sixty-four page centennial- lege.
year project of the NEA Research
Under Coach Glen Killinger, he
Division, is entitled The Status of
helped
the Rams compile a brilTeachPublic-School
the American
liant record in football; he and his
er.
romped to 32 victories in 37
It is the result of data collected mates
Playing in the Ram backstarts.
from questionnaires distributed in field and
on the line , Blair particthroughMarch, 1956 to teachers
ipated
in
four post-season bowl
out the nation .
games. He also won varsity letters
Mr. William G. Carr, executive in baseball and wrestling.
secretary of the NEA, has stated
He coached at Neshaminy High
that with this information it is School
one year before acceptnow possible to not only refute a ing an for
assignment
at Jenkintown
number of myths concerning teach- where he coached three
standout
the
first
ers, but also to draw for
elevens.
One
of
his
stars
was
Eddie
time a realistic composite picture Watts, one of last season's Husky
of the nations 1,100,000 classroom ball-toters. Leaving Jenkintown,
teachers.
moved to Chambersburg,
The typical male teacher as re- Blair
where
he
coached one year before
is
35.4
years
vealed by the survey
Accepting
an
appointment at BSTC.
old, married, and has either one or
Blair
also
served as the Husky
two children. He holds a Bachewrestling
coach
for the past two
high
school
degree,
teaches
in
lor's
his 1957 grapplers
or j unior high , and has a total seasons and place
in the conferteaching experience of eight years. copped third
An active Church member , he also ence meet held at Lock Haven rebelongs to at least one other com- cently.
Last year he was awarded the
munity organization , If he could go
back to his college days and start degree of Master of Science in Edover again, it's a toss-up as to ucation by Temple University. He
whether he would again become a has been teaching college classes
in Bological Science and Physical
teacher.
The typical female teacher is Science.
45.5 years old, is married , and has
one child. She, too, holds a bachelor 's degree and has a total teach- Margie Morson
ing experience of 15.4 years. She
.teaches an elementary grade , and Cheer Captain
is an active member of two comMiss Margie Morson of • Bryn
munity organizations. If the woman teacher could go back to her Mawr has been selected by memcollege days and start over, she bers of the squad and Mr. Johnson
to direct next year's cheering acwould again become a teacher.
tivities. Prior to coming to Bloomsburg, Margie spent six years as a
"B" Club Weekend
cheerleader at Radnor High . As a
freshman she was selected to join
A gala weekend has been
the BSTC squad and help the
by
10,
planned
B Club for May
Husky stalwarts on to victory.
11, and 12. The whole campus
Several weeks ago, Margie and
is invited to an open house Satthe other five girls of the squad
uuday afternoon from 1 to 5
received their awatrds for 1956-57.
o'clock at Centennial Gym. The
Sandy
McBride, this year's caphighlight of the afternoon's
tain , was awarded a white blazer
schedule of events will be a
for three years service and an emwater ballet presented by BSTC
blem
bearing two crossed mega"Merry Mermaids". This group
phones as recognition for this posiof twenty freshman and sophotion. Annette Williams, Ann Beemore girls will demonstrate
son,
and Margie received small
synchronized swimming and
gold megaphones, and June Locke
aquatic routines.
and Ginny Hardy were given small
Friday evening there will be
letter
B's for their first year of
an informal initiation of new
service,
members to B Club; formal Initiation will be held Sunday afThe best way to kill time fs to
ternoon.
work it to death,
years , hai been appointed head football coach, according to an announce-

NEA Defines
Typical Teacher

Maroon and (gold
Editor , RAY R. SEITZ
Assistanf Editor ,MARY GALATHA

Editoria l 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 ZELINSKE
Art Editor
BARBY HOCKENBERRY
Business Manager
ARNIE REDBORD
G.I. Mail
GUS SPENTZAS
DR. CECIL SERONSY

NEWS AND FEATURE: Gloria Barber , Patricia Glatts , Frances Guido, Nancy Hackenburg,
Marilyn Keefer, Judy Muir,Jo Anne Bechtel, Jane Neff, Robin Folmsbee,Terry Julio, Ronald
Ferdock, Dick Connolly Joan Lazo, Wayne Gavirt , Carl Sranitski, Wayne Murray, James
Brunn, Sally Sands, Peggy Wilkinson, Mory Ann Thornton, Joan Schuyler, Marie Stanell,
Marie Walsh, Kim Wahl , Jo Ann Trerrle, Margaret Brinser, James Wagner , Judy Moore,
Roberta Bowen, Luther Natter , Elaine Jaikes , Lynda Kistler , Susan Kierstead, Charles Dye,
Edward Braynock.
TYPISTS: Marjorie Hand, Joan Schoelkopf, Mary Anne Majikas, Joan Stablum, Janice Bitrle,
Sandra Foye, Helen Ambertavage , Renee Ter zopolos, Sue Hoffman , Nancy Ault.
BUSINESS! Margie Betz, Len Perotri, Raydel Radzai, Georgg Miller, Bernadine Kfck.
CIRCULATION: Danny West ,Jane Martini, Dolores Waugh, Dale Krothe, Eleanore Troufman.
*

STILL BETTER

»>

Earlier this week in assembly President Andruss discussed and explained several BSTC plans for the future. Until then , many of us
were in the dark about proposed improvements and additions and the
procedures involved in obtaining them. The President's talk was very
interesting and informative to most of us. And we can't help commenting that Dr. Andruss should certainl y be given the credit due him for
working continuousl y to make Bloomsburg better , and still better. He
certainl y doesn't allow the State of Pennsylvania to forget about us.
He never lets up.
Since ours is a state-supported school , the medium for getting improvements is, of course, the state legislature. Ri ght now there are a
number of bills before committees of the General Assembly which
directly affect BSTC. We'll try to give a brief account of several of
them.
Bloomsburg State College

One bill we have heard about before may drop the word "Teachers"
from the name of our college. House Bill No. 967, if enacted as it is
now wr itten, would change the names of all Pennsylvania teachers
colleges (dropping "Teachers") without^ altering the nature of these
institutions.
It is interesting to note that all four of the Republican representatives
sponsoring the bill are from teachers college towns — William G.
Buchanan , Indiana ; Clarence Stoner , Shermans Town (Shippensburg) ; Paige Varner , Clarion; Joseph Ujohar , Phoenixsville.
The bill was referred to the Committee on Education , March 27.
As far as we know, it is still before that committee.
No Graduate Study

Senate Bill No. 570, dated April 8, reads : "No funds of the Commonwealth of Pennsy lvania shall be used to either establish or maintain a program of graduate education at a State Teacher's College as
long as a shortage of teachers exists. The General Assembly shall determine when the supp ly of teachers . . . is adequate."
Note that this bill is being introduced at a time when the Master's
Degree is becoming increasingly important in obtaining g;ood teaching
positions, and, ironically, when the State is proposing that prospective
teachers -need broader , lengthier educations in order to raise the standards of the profession.
College Civil Service

The Committee on State Government is now considering Senate Bill
No. 604, which would place various college emp loyees under civil set*
vice. This would include classified and unclassified services, the unclassified taking in officers and members of teaching staffs, student employees on less than half-time pay basis, research assistants of State
Teachers Colleges and the Pennsy lvania State University.
The proposed law is part of a program intended to raise the standards of college employees (which includes teachers) and give them
better salaries and working conditions.

FISH ORf FOWL?

Students resent being treated like children. But sometimes it is very
difficult to treat them any other way.
Children need to be told many times to behave in a certain manner.
They must be watched and perhaps disciplined before they understand
( Continued on page 3)

an^ now -fa** '

-t he mainiTopie

tJ

CGA Committees
A resume of all standing CGA
Committees is here presented for
your perusal. Supplementary information may be found in your
PILOT. These resumes are presented in order that you may become familiar with the duties required of the members of- these
committees. It is recommended
that all potential applicants for
membership on one of these committees become particularly familiar with those duties required of
members of that committee. Students are limited to membership
on only one committee.
Applicants are again reminded
that membership on one of these
committees is NOT for the purpose of receiving service key
awards, nor for acquiring or furthering social contacts, nor is it for
the possible prestige gained by
membership. These committees are
f ormed to serve the interests of
the student body and those of the
college as a whole, not the interests of a few groups. Industry in
the interests of all is expected of
all committee members .
FURNITURE COMMITTEE

The scope of the activities of
this committee includes Dormitory
lounges, Waller Hall Lobby, Day
Men's rooms. Day Women 's rooms,
Centennial Gym , and the Science
Hall Social Room.
I. Purpose :
The Furniture Committee is to
recommend the purchase, care ,
and repair of furniture and any
other furnishings.
II. Procedure :
1. Check with the Business Manager to find out how much money
is available for purchasing and repairing furniture.
2. Survey the designated areas.
3. Determine needs.
4. Contact business Manager for
catalogue and bid for recommending furniture and furnishings.
5. Contact Sup 't. of Grounds and
Buildings for maintenance of furniture.
III. Method of Operation:
Make up recommendations for
the purchase or repairs. The faculty advisors will make requisitions for recommendations.
CUSTOMS COMMITTEE

I. Purpose:
The purpose of the customs committee is to aid in the orientation
of new Freshmen into college life
at Bloomsburg. Customs is a great
tradition of this college. While
Cu stoms is in effect , Freshmen will
be subj ect to the provisions set up
by the Customs Committee. It
should be remembered that Customs is a phase of college life that
helps students become adj usted to
the social demands made upon
them.
II. Function:
The committee shall function only during the period required to
carry out customs. Throughout this
time, it is necessary for every
member of the committee and the
student body to see that every
Freshman carrys out the provisions set up by the committee.
All committee members should
be willing to give up free time
when necessary to devote to the
carrying out of these povisions.
HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE
I. Purpose:
The purpose of the Hospitality
Committee is to serve as a greeting and welcoming group to all
guests to the campus of our college. The committee shall have
representatives at all important
functions where guides and welcoming parties are needed.
II. Function :
The committee shall function on
all of the following occasions in

?^
\J*pr

Blo omsbur g in 1970
COMPREHENSIVE CAMPUS PLAN
It is expected tlilat the enrollment in September, 1957, will be double
that of pre-war 1937. Further increases in light of the pressure of increasing- college populations, appropriations from the State, and income
from student fees, along with proposed building programs, requires careful planning for at least the next two decades.
The 1955 Session of the Legislature authorized the General State
Authority to Issue additional bonds. Of the proceeds, $1,850,000, would
be used to construct a Men's Dormitory, capacity 200, and a Classroom
Building, along with a provision for a comprehensive campus plan to
locate all future buildings, accompanied by a survey of existing utility
lines. Additions will have to be made to this sum to provide for equipment and dormitory furniture.
The present estimate of enrollment for 1970 is 2,000. The division of
this number into resident and non-resident students will determine the
dormitory capacity, which has been estimated to be from 1,800 to 1,500.
If additional land is not purchased, it may be necessary to raze certain existing structures. In fact, North Hall is to be demolished when
the second New Men's Dormitory is constructed.
The architects for the two new buildings already approved are John
A. Schell, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania, New Classroom Building, and L. P.
Kookeii and Company, New Oxford, Pennsylvania, Men's Dormitory. Mr.
Schell is also drawing the Comprehensive Campus Plans and making the
Utility Line Survey.

j
J
i

COLLEGE COMMONS

The new dining room will be put into operation after the 1957 Easter
vacation. The main dining room space of 9,800 square feet will seat from
800 to 900. Two cafeteria, lines will serve students at the rate of 20 per
minute. The foyer will be used from time to time to seat parties of 100,
and the outside patio running the full length, 140 feet, of the building,
will accommodate a like number when weather permits outdoor food
service. Thus, the over-all seating capacity for such events as Alumni
Day will be 1,000 or more. Over $70,000 has been spent on kitchen equip'
ment, refrigeration, and disposal equipment.
All college stores, such as cannedfood , plumbing, electrical, and building supplies will be centralized in two basement areas in this building.
An underground passage will connect the College Commons with the
Lobby of Waller Hall, so that women students may go from the dormitory to their meals without going outside the connecting buildings.
FUTURE PLANS
As the Comprehensive Campus Plan is developed, announcements will
be made to friends and Alumni of Bloomsburg of the location of the
projected buildings. However, it is expected that' the Legislature, now
in Session, will take such action as is necessary to make possible the
approval of the construction of a New Auditorium of sufficient size to
accommodate the estimated enrollment in 1970.
If interested Alumni wish to help their Alma Mater, they should write
to their Representatives and Senators of the Legislature to the effect
that increased (appropriations and more buildings are necessary if we
are going to have a Bigger and Better Bloomsburg.
HARVEY A. ANDRUSS
President
accordance with instructions from
the social deans: Alumni Day ,
Homecoming Day, President's Reception , and Entrance Exam Days.
The committee shall be on call at
all times to conduct tours of the
campus when called upon by one
of the social deans.
The committee shall be informed
by one of the social deans as to the
number of students to be present
for a function. Instructions will be
received at least one week prior to
the occasion or as soon as the information s is readily available.
PEP COMMITTEE

I. Purpose:
The principal purposes of the
Pep Committee are to encourage
a high morale among the student
body, plan and promote trips to
away games, and arrange pep rallies. The Pep Committee co-operates with the band and the cheerleaders in organizing parades.
II. Fu nctions:
The committee's duties include :
1. Publicising athletic events by
means of posters announcements ,
etc.
2. Stimulating interest among
students by organizing pep rallies.
3. Obtaining burnable materials
for bonfires.
4. Requesting a P.A. System and
area for bonfires .
5. Planning and encouraging
road-trips .
6. Organizing parades.
The committee should cooperate
with the sponsors of the band and
the cheerleaders, the social deans,
and the administration in all their
activities.

AWARDS COMMITTEE
I. Purpose:
The Awards Committee recommends policy for the awarding of
BSTC service keys. Each year the
committee checks the records and
recommends the award of service
keys to those who have qualified
according to the approved policy.
The Awards Committee shall be
composed of students and a faculty
advisor. The size of the Committee shall be determined by the, student chairman and the faculty advisor. The Committee shall consist of junior, sophomore , and
freshman members selected by the
chairman.
FIRE DRILL COMMITTEE

The Fire Drill Committee has
charge of fire drills in the auditorium , the gymnasium , classrooms,
etc. A fire fighting squad of dormitory men students is trained to
take care of emergencies.
ELECTIO N COMMITTEE

The Election Committee supervises all student elections. It has
become the custom to conduct the
final CGA election in the manner j
of the county political elections in
order that our students may
learn the procedure that is used.
ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE

The Assembly Committee works
with the faculty committee in all
matters concerning assembly and
evening programs. Members of this i
committee act as presiding officers !
at assembly, plan student talent
programs, help select movies and
( Continued on page 4)

^

j

. . SPORTS HI -LITESj. . BSTC To Lose J ack Yohe, Head
by JIM WAGNER

Of Footba ll and Dean of Men

After five faithful years of service as head football coach and
Dean of Men , Jack W. Yohe has
informed college officials of his
resignation. He has accepted a position as Assistant Principal of the
Upper Merion High School at King
of Prussia , Pennsylvania.
Coach Yohe came to the local
fr ont in 1952 , following the resignation of Bob Redman, now a high
school principal at East Orange ,
New Jersey. During his stay on the
local campus , his gridiron Huskies
compiled a 25-12-2 record. The
Husky eleven placed third in conwhile the 1954
BASEBALL.— Bad weather played an important role in the Husky 's " ference play in 1953
co-champions.
named
team
were
opening gamp with East Stroudsburg State Teachers College. Coach
The brightest star in Coach
Doc Wagner stressed the importance of exhibition games and if we had
been able to play our pre-season contest with Lycoming College, our boys Yohe's record is his 1955 champwould have been in better shape. Coach Wagner, af ter playing the ionship team which gained an
ESSTC and Colgate games, feels confident that he is now able to better overall record of 5-2-1. The game
deter m in e, the capabilities of his pitching staff. Such hurlers as Eddie which gave him the most satisWoj ciechdwski, impressive victor over Colgate U., Dale Franklin, Eddie faction was his 19-6 victory over
Galitsky, and Bobby Mescan are among Coach Wagner 's pitching main- the Rams from West Chester State
stays.
Teachers College, a victory which
clinched the '55 conference champCoach Wagner also indicates that the team is offensively strong and ionship for the Huskies. He also
is comparable to many top-notch teams in defense. The entire defensive held the position as head baseball
team worked beautifully behind Wojciechowski in our opening home coach for the 1953-54 seasons, his
game with Colgate. By defeating the Red Raiders, the Huskies downed teams compiling an 11-9 record.
a formidable NCAA competitor who incidentally defeated George WashCoach Yohe is a graduate of
ington University 11-6 and Princeton 4-3 in a ten inning contest. Also Lock
Haven State Teachers Collisted on the Red Raider schedule are Temple and Lafayette.
lege where he participated activeDoc Wagner feels that his toughest STC Conference game will be ly and successfully in various
played against the Bald Eagles of Lock Haven State Teachers College, sports. He holds a Master of Sciwhich will be played on Mt. Olympus tomorrow afternoon. Another ence in Educatjon from Temple
anticipated thriller will be staged when the Red Raiders of Shippensburg University, and to date has filled
all the requirements for his docState Teachers College invade Mt. Olympus on May 18.
torate with the exception of his
It may be interesting to note that state teachers college baseball is dissertation. He also coached at
comparable to larger college ball although the smaller colleges in the Biglerville and Upper Merion High
conference are not getting the publicity and the credit due to them. A School prior to accepting a posiclassic illustration of this was Indiana's victory over Pitt, Lock Haven 's tion on the staff of the West Chesdoubleheader victory over Indiana, and our own victory over Colgate.
ter State Teachers College following active service as a naval officer
DATES
in World War II.
April 26-27 — Penn Relays — Baseball - Lock Haven
I May 1 — Baseball . . . . E. Stroud. May 7 — Baseball . . . . Mansfield Thinclad s Capture
Cheyney May 10 — Baseball .. Scranton U.
I M ay 2 — Track
May
4
—
Baseball
...
Millersville
May 11— Track
Millersville First Trac k Meet
I
Coach Shelly 's thin-clads started
their season off on the right foot ,
April 13th, as they literally ran all
over Kut ztow n STC, 100-17 at
Kutztown . Eddie Watts blazed to
first place in the 100, 220, and 440
yard dashes. Ray Thayer topped
the field for Bloomsburg in the
the
While
wandering
along
Philadelphia
during
half mile and mile events. Charlie
Chestnut
Street
's
I
| Spring vacation we were amused by the sign an alert book-seller had Lougherty, Husky ace in the high
I placed in his window. The book shop was near the theater where The and low hurdles, copped the blue
| Ten Commandments was showing. The window display featured dozens ribbon in his specialties. In the
I of Bibles along with the sign: "You've seen the movie — now read the field events , Carl Sweet notched
; Book."
firsts in the shotput and discus
contests , and Bill Hughes and
j
Perhaps the mailman doesn't always show up on Saturday... but in Woody
Rhoads took top honors in
I dozens of communities he came, saw, and conquered during the last ten the broad
j ump and pole vault, re> days Yes... the grade sheets dampened many a spring vacation ... and
j many. Juniors and Seniors have just about exhausted the supply of spectively.
1 reasons for not bringing home the bacon. We've found that it is usually Summary of the Meet
difficult to explain a grade sheet than it is to earn better grades ...
Shot put . Sweet B, Havard B,
i more
or at any rate more of a challenge! Many folks are talking about a cer- Mortimer K — 41.1.
; tain Chapter Twenty in the new book — A Teacher Is A Person. The
Discus , Sweet B, G. Wood B,
I auth or, Dr. Charles H. Wilson, titles this controversial chapter... "To Havard B — 108.10.
j Grade Or Not To Grade." The reader knows long before he reaches
Javelin , Castellucci K, Volpetti
• Chapter Twenty, that Mr . Wilson does not favor our generally accepted B, Sweet B — 164.8.
\ grading systems. Some of us have always wondered just what we indiBroad Jump, Hughes B, Thomp! cate when we give a grade. Wilson wastes no time in telling us we us- son K , and Nuss B (tie ) — 18.1.
! ually indicate little or nothing.
Pole Vault, Rhoads B, Eli nsky
The book in question is autobiographical... but Wilson isn't so ego- B, Nuss B. Horton K (tie for 2nd)
j
! tistical that he wants others to read about the little everyday happen- — 10.6.
High Jump, Berry K, Gustave B
\ ings in his life. Wilson is an Educaor ... and he wants to tell a story that
and
Wooleorton K ( tie for 2nd) —
has
long,
needed
to
be
told
for
a
long
time.
The
story
?
A
Teacher
Is
A
\
5.7.
100 yd. d ash , Watts B, Schultz
Charles H. Wilson is the Superintendent of Schools in Highland Park,
B,
Delpozzo K — 11.6.
Illinois. Charles H. Wilson does not complain about his salary... does
220 yd . dash, Watts B, Schultz
not complain about his salary... does not think the younger generation
is any worse than his own... and does not for a minute wish he were a B, Delpozzo K — 22.9.
440 yd. dash, Watts B, Levini doctor or lawyer!Three cheers for Wilson !
good B, Rimple B — 57.1.
Mr. Wilson is interested in better schools and he likes to feel that he
880 yd. dash,
B, Mensch
is helping to make them a little better. At any rate, Highland Park B, Giacommini Thayer
B —2:14.4.
youngsters don't receive report cards... and maybe that's a good thing.
Mil e, Thayer B, Mensch B, GiaMany folks will deny i t . . . but our thinking is becoming geared, al- commnin B — 4:45.
High Hurdles, 120 yds., Loughermost entirely, to what grade we will receive from a given course. Just
ask anyone how they are doing in one course or another... and the an- ty B, Elinsky B, Rhoads B — 17.1
Low Hurdles, 220 yds., Loughswer will probably be expressed in terms of a letter grade , rather than
erty B, Hughes B, Rhoads B —
in some comment about the content of the course.
Before too long we will have established a wonderful system. It will 27.6.
work something like this... Buy a textbook, report to class, then buy a
special electro-graphic pencil. If you decide to be satisfied with a D in Continent akAires
course, j ust listen in class and don't bother to read the text. If you want
a C, don't bother to listen in class, but read the text once. For those Perform at BSTC
that might want a B . . . read text book twice. If anyone is praying for
One of the highlights of this
an A, read textbook three times and listen occasionally :in class!
semester's assembly programs was
If you follow the directions closely you'll get your grade. We might the presentation on Tuesday, April
even post the directions in the bookstore at the beginning of each 16, of the Continental-Aires, a nasemester... or better yet... we could sell each student a copy of the tionally renowned Negro quartet.
rules,
Acting as spoke sman, W. L.
King,
the baritone of the group,
This may all appear foolish on the surface ., . but don't lose yourself introduced
his partners : Clinton
in laughter... weVe allowing it to happen... and what's more, most of
and Robert Bulger, tenus want it. If you think this is bad... take a ]ook at the problem of Holland
J. Whelan Jackson, basso; and
class reports. Here is the sy stem... receive topic from Professor... go ors;
Alexander, accompanist.
to library and copy each and every word from the resource material (In Brooks
The
program,
divided into five
pencil) ,.. then you take the copied material to your room and type the
consisted
parts,
of
selections rangentire report (once again being careful to include every word). This ing
from Palestrina chants and
typewritten version is later handed to the Professor. Now before report- operatic
arias to folk songs and
ing to class you must copy the entire report ( again every word) ... this
Negro
spirituals.
Several of the
copy is done in Ink on three by five cards. At last you are fully prepared
to go to class and read the enlightening mess. If only we had a few In- renditions were special arrangedividuals with the courage to smuggle the original magazine from the ments by members of the quartet.
a special Easter feature, W,
library and bring it directly to the class for the reading! They would L.As
King gave a dramatic reading
probably receive an A for their ingenuity!
of "The Creation", a religious
This represents the standard policy for grades and class reports. We poem by James Weldon Johnson.
would review the policy for cheating ... but that would take an entire
On the humorous side, J. Whelan
issue of this paper. Maybe sometime we will have the space... then Jackson, basso, kept the audience
once and for all we will be able to standardize the procedures involved in suspense with his play on the
with the sport.
low notes of "Asleep In The Deep".

Coach

TRACK — Now that old man winter has given up, we find that our
spring sports campaign is in full swing. After several long, hard weatherhindered weeks of practice, Coach Harold B. Shelly took his thin-clads
to Kutztown State Teachers College on Saturday, April 13. Although
hindered with lack of practicing weather, our tracksters gained an impressive 102-17 victory.
First victories are impressive; however, this romping victory over
Kutztown should not make us lift our heads high over the rest of the
conference. Our sister institution is in the process of beginning a track
squad. There is no reason, however , for taking anything away from our
track squad or from Coach Shelly. Eddie Watts, Charlie Lougherty, Ray
Thayer, and Carl Sweet proved their abilities and will undoubtedly
spark the squad for the remaining tilts. The next track activity will be
the Penn Relays.

j

j

i! Utider-curr etits. . . ^rawm
¦s

Dean Yohe, his wife, and son Gary relax in their BSTC home, an
apartment in the men's section of Waller Hall.

Huskies Down Red Raiders in
Exhibit ion Contest , April 19

Chuck Casper 's scintilating catch of a ball that was destined for extra
the Huskies to their first spring baseball victory of the season over
Colgate University 2-1 on windy, air-conditioned Mt. Olympus last Saturday afternoon.
The victory opened the home
campaign for the Huskies in glorious fashion as the Red Raiders Husk y Nine Drops
are rated among the "tops" in the
east; among their honors is an an- Opener with East
nual place in the NCAA Eastern Stroudsburg, 8-4
Diamond Playoffs.
Casper's homerun in the bottom
The defending champions of the
of the eighth broke a 1-1 tie of a State Teachers College baseball
beautiful pitching duel between the
Husky 's Eddie Woj ciechowski and conference got off on the wrong
three Red Raider pitchers. Each foot by conceding victory to the
club was limited to five hits during teachers of East Stroudsburg 8-4
the contest. The deciding factor in on Wednesday, April 10, the game
the final outcome, however , was
the extra base hitting of the Wag- being played on foreign ground.
The Huskies, unable to recover
nermen .
Ed Shustack opened the fifth from th e five r u n , tie-breaking ralwith a double, advanced to third ly staged by ESSTC, had battled
on a fielder 's choice, and scored bravely until the fatal sixth. Coach
on Kenny Hill's fly ball into short Paul "Doc" Wagner had difficulty
center field. Oustrich kept the in- in finding a moundsman to handle
ning alive with a booming triple the pitching chores. Coach Wagner
but was left stranded.
used four pitchers in an attempt
Colgate came storming back in to collect the opening game as a
the top of the sixth when Phil Bis- victory. "Web" Michael started for
sille walked, stole second, and scor- the Huskies, was replaced by Mesed on Al Simpson's single. It was can, who yielded to a pinch hitter
at this point that Casper grabbed in the sixth . DiPippi , the losing
Guy Martin 's tremendous blast pitcher, took the reins from Mesand relayed the ball to second for can but had difficulty in the sixth
a double play to end the inning.
inning and was replaced by Dale
Besides Casper 's homerun in the Franklin who struck out the side
eighth, all the Huskies were able in the last of the seventh.
to collect were a double by Joe
East Stroudsburg got off to a
Pendal and a single by Bob Rohm.
fast start with three runs in the
Woj ciechowski's masterful after- first
. The Huskies waged a battle
noon consisted of six strikeouts , to tie
the score 3-3 at the top of
five walks, and extra ability and the sixth,
only to have Stroudscontrol to snare any threatening burg quench
's hopes
rally the Red Raiders were able with a five runBloomsburg
up-rising.
to put together .
'DiTorrice was the big hitter with
3-4 while Oplinger helped his own
Husk ies To Tackle
cause by belting a lofty double and
single. Oplinger struck out eight,
a
Lock Haven Nine
walked four, and yielded 11 hits
Tomorrow afternoon the Husky in going the distance. Hill, Rohm,
diamond crew resumes action , af- and Oustrich were the hitting herter a two week layoff during the oes for BSTC with 7 out of the 11
Easter recess, when the Wagner- hits collected by the Huskies.
men entertain the Bald Eagles of
Lock Haven State Teachers College on Mt . Olympus. Thi s will be ball crown two years ago with our
the first home conference contest own Huskies. The Bald Eagles
for the Huskies this season. In have put out strong baseball teams
their previous conference tilt, the in the past few seasons and have
Wagnermen were defeated at the already looked impressive thus far
hands of the Warriors of East this season. They own a double• Stroudsburg State Teachers Col- header victory over Indiana State
Teachers College.
lege 8-4.
.
The visiting Maroon and Grey
Coach Wagner will probably ^stick
nine were co-holders of the State closely to the line-up that was used
Teachers College Conference base- two weeks ago against Colgate.
bases , and his tremendous home run over the right fielder 's head, led

FISH OR FOWL?

(Continued from page 2)
completel y what is expected of them. Adults are generall y expected to
»,
understand immediatel y.
We wonder how many times the ignorant behavior of some ignorant
students in assembl y will have to be discussed before the offending persons will wake up and understand the situation. It has been suggested
that proctors patrol the auditorium and whallop the knuckles of little
stray lambs who forget their manners. Wouldn 't that be an insult to
intelligent , mature college students!
And yet this is not as facetious as it sounds. Something must be done.
After last Tuesday's Performance of M iserable Man ners, someone
ought to remind students that members of one's own famil y deserve
more kindness and courtesy than anyone else.
r*
This applies on the college scene in the same way.

CGA Committees

( Continued from page 2)
other special features, and provide
organists and ushers. The Campus
Criers make assembly announcements and assign the place and
time of meetings held after assembly.

office su pplies ! j ; ;; • '

RESTAURANTS

BART PURSEL
Dry Cleaner
Men ' s & Boys' Clothier
Tux Rental Service "
BLOOMSBURG'S BEST

'
''
I ¦«' , ; i t l ' f - u ¦< ; .j ' I t !

LETTERMAN'S SWEET SHOP

The place to purchase

140 W. Main

all your

.

ICE CREAM
FOUNTAIN
LIGHT LUNCH

;

¦

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

',' ' i •

COMMITTEE

The Social-Recreational Committee takes care of the wide variety of activities which make up
the social life of the studen t bo'dy.

ROCKS

Racusins

STEAK HOUSE.
Home of Fine Foods
Corner East and 5th Sts.

Headquarters for Jonathan Logan Dresses, Uissle Junior and Lassie Mold Coats

Arcus

"For A Prettier You"
Bloomsburg and Berwick

LEHR'S

The purpose of the election committee is to hold all all-college
elections of the College Community. It has become the custom to
conduct the final CGA election in
the manner of the county political
elections in order that our students
may learn the procedure that is
used. The official blanks, voter
lis t s, voting booths, and ballot box
are provided by the Columbia
County Election Board. A voting
machine is furnished by the Luzerne County Election Board.
The day of the election the
tables and other materials must
be gathered together and set up
outside the Husky Lounge. All
these materials such as tables,
ballots, pencils must be requisitioned before hand so that they
will be on hand when needed. At
4:00 P.M. the polls close and the
committee gathers in the council
office to count the votes. The results are approved by the election
committee advisors and then posted for the College Community. The
ballots are returned to Mrs. Knight
in the President' s office for safe
keeping.
All the people serving on this
committee must help in the running of these elections, by working
on their free periods on the day
of the election and then at the
close of the elections to count the
votes.

"All-W a ys Reliable "
11 E. Main
Bloomsburg

Photo Service , Inc .

PLAN VISIT TO TLN.
( Continued from page 1)
the college dining hall the group
will leave Long Porch at 6 a.m. on
Thursday, May 2nd. A guided tour
of the U.N. is scheduled for 1:15,
after which free time is provided.
They expect to arrive back at the
College early Friday morning.

"At the foot of the Hill."

TAILORS

JACK'S

TAILOR AND DRY CLEANER
119 W. Main St.
PANTS PEGGED
SKIRTS HEMMED

CLOTHING STORES

Maree 's Dress Shop

of

Al' s Men 's Shop
I

Finest Photo Finishin g
BARBERS

Jim and Jack' s
Barber Sho p

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

Vince 's Barber
One Block Below Long Porch
Corner of 3rd & Wood Streets

BETTY-ANN DRESS SHOP
212 Iron St.

DEPARTMENT STORES

Exclusive but Not Expensive

Harley 's Barber Shop
4_L__fli ^_^_B_t ^^__P

For Feminine Appeal and

DEISROTHS'
Dept. Store

Masculine Attention

Meet All Yovir Friends
at the

t he " !

Waffle Grill

lo man

144 E. Main

on the Square in
Bloomsburg

AT THE FOOT OF THE HILL

THEATRES
_____——___________ I
»¦¦¦¦¦ -¦¦¦¦¦ »¦»
>¦—»»»-> .•>-»-> »»_»-»¦¦»¦¦«'¦>¦¦» "¦
"«"

Capitol Theatre
Now Play ing

MANUFACTURERS

" Naked Gun"
WILUARD PARKER

HESS' GRILLE

Gialamas

Where Dad Took His Girl

D. J. Comuntzis

MARA CONDAY
BARTEN McKLAIN
___P^_I___'V W5___^ *i_'

America 's Most Popular
Potato Chips

THE TEXAS

Compliments

Bloomsburfl

Campus Cleaners

—

East & Main Sts.

Scotch Servic e

—

'

AUDIE MURPHY

DAIRIES

BLOOMSBURG

ICE CREAM • MIL K

SPICK and SPAN
Cleaners

CHOCOLATE MILK

126 E. Main St.

FOR COLLEGE PARTIES

|> FASTEST IN SERVICE
(X FAIREST IN PRICES

... 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.
Wri te, or Call in Persons

Associ ation of Private Camps — Dept. C
55 West 42nd Street,R oom 743,New York 36, N.Y.

o
CONFAIR 'S BEVERAGE CO.
Berwick, Pa.

1

MUS IC
Compliments of

Temp le of Music
"1/ it's music, \ue have it."
Make Your
House a Hom e

wi t h
MAGEE Carpets

SNEIDMAN'S

Campus Representative

THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS

ST4-6763

JEWELERS

BOB STROUP

— FOR FACULTY , STUDENTS AND GRADUATES —

O

AND

Ca!/ ST4-3717

Now Play ing

Fort Petticoat"

SNYDER'S DAIRY

JOHN KAPLAFKA, CHARLES LOUGHERY
College Representati ves
Budd Beyer — Sunshine Laundry, Inc.

Columbia Theatre
"Guns of

AL' s

DRY CLEANERS

CAMP COUNSELLOR OPENINGS

¦

36 E. Main St.
Bloomsburg , Pa.

21 Vi Main Si.

Shoppe

For Smart Sty les — Shop at

IN QUALITY
|
^ FINEST
Compliments

MIMEOGRAPHING — TYPING
Examinations - Term Papers

DRUG STORES

Supplier of ,,
Compliments of

ROYAL TYPEWRITER
Sales and Service
9 E. Main St.
Phone 1616

Hotel Magee Coffee

7 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Photographs

Miller Office Supply and
Equipment Company

EDWIN M. BARTON, 353 College Hill

The finest in MEN'S WEAR . . .
Comes from —

Geist^dfe ^It^dib^

RITTER'S

Telephone,Sterling 4-2039

YOUR ELECTION COMMITTEE

. ¦-

Speciali zing In
PRIME WESTERN BEEF — SEA FOOD
SPAGHETTI
Betty and Bill Hossent,Props
DIAL ST-4-9895

f.

124 East Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.
PHONE 1949

DINING ROOM COMMITTEE

The Dining Room Committee has
charge of social affairs, seating arrangements, and general student^
welfare in the college dining room.
They make the plan and set the
standards to be followed by students eating in the dining room.
CALENDAR,BULLETIN BOARD
AND POSTER COMMITTEE
The Calendar, Bulletin Board
and Poster Committee are responsible for publicity pertaining to student activities.
SOCIAI-RECREATIONAL

'I' lrS

and Rugs

MISCELLANEOUS
Compl/men/5 of

A Friend

JEWELRY STORE
130 E. Main St.

Bloomsburg

KECK'S LINEN SHOP
Your Jeweler
Away from Home

Bloomsburg and Berwick

FINE JEWELRY - REPAIRING

HARRY LOGAN

5 W. Main St., Bloomiburg, Pa.

Walk ers, Jewelers
Inc.
14 W. Main St., Bloomsburg

BAKERIES

THE MAGEE
CARPET COMPANY
Bloomsbur g, Pa.

LETTERMAN'S BAKERY INC.
"Ba kers of the Masfer loaf"
Bloom tburg, Penna.