Ph i Sig Initiates
Niae New Membe rs

Last ni ght nine Phi Sigma Pi
pledgees were formally initiated
into the fraternity. The new fraternity brothers are: Joe Zapach,
Bill Thomas, Don Ker , Bob Steinruck , Charlie Loughery, Ray Burger, Byron Krapt , Conrad Stanitski , Dave Barnhart.
Their week o£ initiation began
last Monday,* which was "Know
Your Fraternity Day "; pledgees
were required to answer completely any questions concerning the
f raternity , and to walk backwards
to and from class. Since Monday
was also "Amateur Artist Day, " all
pledgees made posters which were
displayed in the lounge.
Tuesday was "Clean-Up Day ";
pledgees either cleaned Senior
Walk with toothbrushes or cleaned
the apartment of a fraternity brother.
The topic for Wednesday was
"Te aching Is an Art." Pledgees
were required to give a speech in a
classroom where there were fraternity brothers present. Wednesday evening the pledgees waited on
i tables in the lounge. At 10:00 p.m.
i they serenaded the dorm girls from
the courtyard. The girls responded
! by showering them with water.
On Thursday, pledgees cleaned
cars. In the evening they gave extemporaneous speeches.
Frid ay, pledgees again displayed
their arti stic talent by making
"Beat Lock Haven" posters. They
were required to wear raincoats
and hats and to carry a briefcase.

Shorthand Win ners

Mr. Rygiel presented Certificates
of Merit to Mary Anne Majikas ,
Dorothy Lezinski, Bernice K. Deitz,
Aristide Adelizzi, Janice Bittle,
Lois Miller, Larry Fisher, Louise
Campbell , Joan St abl um, Janice
Kunes, Joy Driesbach, Kenneth
Swat t, Joseph R. Butz, Ann Beeson , Gerald Eltringham, and Willard Boyer in recogntion of meritorious papers submitted in the
National Shorthan d Contest sponsored by the Esterbrook Pen Company. All papers were judged on
the basis of good shorthand penmanship and neatness.

Bloomsbur g Host
To SGA Meetin g

A semi-formal dance held Satur-

day , Apr il 13, featuring Frank Rey-

May Day Festivities To Feature
Dancing, Crowning of May Queen

nolds and his orchestra, concluded
the activities for the delegates atMr. Luther Natter , President of
tending the Twentieth Annual
the Student Government AssociaConference of Student Governtion, will crown Miss Barbara
ment. Associations held at Bloomsa senior business student
Creamer,
burg, April 10-14.
Pennsylva ni a, as
Langhorne,
from
The fif ty-eight delegates and
Queen
at
the
third annual
May
twelve advisors from thirteen state
May Day to be held May 7, 1958.
teachers" colleges assembled here
The Queen's attendants are Rose
Thursday, April 10, to participate
Coulter, Mary Grace, Betta Hofffour-day
in a
series of meetings
ner , Nancy Hughes, Donna Matdealing with the apathy of college
tocks, J ane M ar tini , Annette
students. At a genera l assembly
Roush and Nancy Suwalski. The
Thursday afternoon , Dr. Charles
senior girls will form the honor
Boehm , State Superintendent of
court
with the first graders from
Public Instruction delivered the
Benj amin Franklin Training School
keynote address and officially opacting as the junior attendants.
ened the conference.
Thursday evening the representPreceding the crowning, the Maatives were invited to spend a night
roon and Gold Band will present a
in Greenwich Village, via the Boconcert under the direction of Mr.
hemian Ball. The exotic atmosNelson A. Miller.
phere created by costumes, effecThe pupils of Benj amin r rankim
tive decorations and lighting, and
Training
School and the college
j azz, aroused the admiration of
students
are
planning to take the
many of the visiting students.
mythical trip to the
audience
on
a
After attending eight panel dishappiness—Story
land
of
lasting
cussions on Friday, the delegates
kindergarten
chilBook
Land.
The
spent the evening gambling in the
trip
to
the
land
of
dren
take
a
Casinos of Monte Carlo. Fifty
King
Mother
Goose
to
visit
"Old
thousand dollars ( paper money)
Cole" and "Sing a Song of Six
was issued to each person at the
Pen ce". The first graders will visit
door , and he spent it at his leisure
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs
at the dice and poker tables, at the
while second graders enter the land
horse races, the wheels, bingo, and
fantasy with Cinderella and her
of
roulettemice
friends. Third grade will do a
Saturday morning the fifty-eight
face-tapping, and
hand-slapping,
delegates met to discuss the conportraying the
read-nodding
dance
clusions reached by the various
pledgees
who
serenaded
the
coeds
of
Waller
Hall
were
Phi
Sigma
Pi
Swiss
children
in
"Heidi". The
panels concerning student apathy. rewarded with free showers from the dormitory 's Bucket Brigade.
fourth
grade
children
will demonAt a general business meeting it
strate
how
Gretel
teaches
Hansel
was decided that Slippery Rock
to dan ce in the German f olk tale
State Teachers College would be
"Hansel and Gretel". Fifth grade is
host to the Annual Convention in
The Tower Clock and all other
taking a trip to the wild west with
1959. It was also proposed that the clocks on the campus are to be
Buffalo
Bill. The Kampus Kids and
Conference held at California State moved ahead on e hour sometime
grade
sixth
relive the boyhood days
Teachers College this year to org- before Monday morning at eight State Convention
"Huckleberry
of
Mark
Twain's
anize college social events between o'clock, April 28, and the college
song
the HarmonWith
a
Finn".
Miss Beatrice Englhart, Assist- ettes, a group of college
the different colleges be combined will operate on the same time
students,
with the Student Government As- basis as the Town of Blooms- ant Professor of Elementary Edu- will
t
r
av
el
t
o
the
l
a
nd
"Th e
sociation Conference. This proposal burg, i.e., Daylight Saving Time, cation at BSTC, attended the St ate Wiz ard of Oz" and return of
via
Holwill be acted upon at a later date.
Convention of the Association f or land and Hans Christian Anderuntil further notice.
Later in the day the delegates
Student Teaching at the Nittany son's "Thumblina". The college stuwere entertained at an informal reLion Inn at State College on April
will bring to life the Chingception in the College Commons,
$45 Pre-registration Fee is 11 and 12. Faculty members, stu- adents
c
hgook
nd Un cas In di ans f ound
followed by a banquet Saturday payable May 19, 20 and 21.
dent teachers, and cooperating in James aFenimore
Cooper's "Last
evening.
teachers were present from most of of the Mohicans". Another
group
the colleges and universities who from the college will try to answer
are training teachers in Pennsyl- the age-old question, "Is there a
vania.
Peter Pan?" The exciting accounts
On Friday afternoon and Satur- foun d in "Treasure Island" and
day morning, the delegates divided "Robin Hood" will be brought to
into seven groups for panel discus- life by two groups of college stusions. Many ideas were discussed dents.
and evaluated, using the following
The winding of the Maypoles by
topics : "Improving the Work of the college
and the third,
Thursday, Apr il 17, $1,655 in
;
Cooperating
Teacher
" "The Selec- fourth , fifstudents
t
h
,
from
and
sixth
scholarships and grants were pretion of Cooperating Teachers "; B e nj a m i n Franklingrades
Training
sented to twenty-seven BSTC stu- Governing Boar d
"Monetary and Professional Recog- School will climax the afternoon's
dents — twenty men and seven
nition of Cooperating Teachers "; trip to Story Book Land.
Members
Installe
d
women. The contributions of the
"Methods and Materials Used in
Community Book Store, organiza- For 1958-959 Term
Evaluation
of Student Teachers";
tions outside the college, and class"Work
of
the
College Field Superes from years past made possible
Wednesday evening at a Salva- visor in the Student-Teaching Prothese awards.
dor Dali Dessert in the College gram "; "Responsibility of the CoThe students were selected from Commons the 1958-1959 officers of operating Teacher "; "Cooperating
fifty-one applicants by a committee Waller Hall Association were in- Teacher - Student Teacher Relaconsisting of President Andruss, stalled. Next year's president is tionships".
Dean Miller, Dean MacDonald, Suzie Snyder; Becky Henry, vice"B" Club, women's athletic orDean Blair , Dean Hoch and Dr. president; Ann Sprawles, secreganization , has planned a Playday
tary ; Pat Glatts, treasurer; and FTA Speak er
Kuster.
for tomorrow, April 26th. MansLorraine Yeager, social chairman.
fi eld , Lycoming, Susquehanna and
Dean Hoch presented the Class Names of class representatives Warren I. Johnson, Associate Lock
Haven women have accepted
of 1957 Scholarship Award to Eliz- were also announced. They are: Professor of Elementary Education the invitation
the Bloomsburg
abeth Sprout , a j unior in the Ele- seniors, Lena Fisher, Sara Shilling, at the Bloomsburg State Teachers coeds to bring of
softball
mentary Curriculum from WJJliam- Margie Morson and Jane Ann College, was the guest speaker at ball teams to participateand volleyin tomorsport.
Smith ; juniors, Diane Clayton, Ann the regular meeting of the Cata- row's activities.
wissa
High
School
chapter
of
the
President Andruss presented the Sacks, and JoAnne Moyer; sophoPlayday will begin with registramores, Argie Zevas, Margie Gin- Future Teachers of America on
following awards :
tion and coffee from 9:30 a.m. to
Tuesday
evening,
April
22,
at
the
nick,
and
Marti
Williams.
Fresh1. Scholarship of Class of 1951—
men representatives will be elected home of Maxine Long. Mr. Johnson 10:15 a.m. Softball games will beRobert Steinruck.
the beginning of the first semes- discussed a number of aspects that gin at 10:20, followed by luncheon
2. Two anonymous scholarships in
high school students should consid- in the College Commons at 1 p.m.
— Dante] Fri tz and Kenneth Wood. ter next year.
er
in "Prepa ring for the Teaching The afternoon events will begin at
The evening of Salvador Dali Profession.
2:00 o'clock with badminton and
3. Community Store Grants — fashions
"
was begun with a short
The highlight of the after-}
'Donald Morgan , Boyd Arnold, Jan- social period
The
speaker
was
presented
to
the
in the Commons lobby group by Kathryn Kreisher, pro- archery.
elle Bailey, James Blair, Joseph followed by reception
noon
will
a Water Ballet to be
all Waller gram chairman of the Catawissa presented be
Pendal , Matthew Mensch, Sue Bo- Hall women by Mrs.ofGreenwood,
at 3:30 p.m. The "Merry
rth (inlnn
gle, John Chidester, David Genber , R.N., Mrs. Hoke,
Mermaids" who will be traveling
Housemother, v t i u jy i.u* ,
Earl Levengood , May Reiner, Rob- Miss Zinn , Assistant Dean
Around
the World are Honey
Womert Rohm, Richard Rimple, Ronald en, Mrs. Miller, Dean of of
Pomes,
Pat
Glatts, Suzle Heckman,
Attend Meeting
Senko, Carl Sweet, Al Weber, and and Mrs. Walter Blair, wifeWomen,
Joanne
Foust,
Vera Rearlck and
of the
Joseph Zapach.
Anne
Sprowles.
This year's water
Saturday
Last
,
April
16,
memDean of Men. After going through
Dr. Serff presented the College the reception line, the women had bers of the English faculty includ- show is under the direction of Mary
Faculty Association Grant which poach melba and tea served by two ing professors DcVoe, Russell and Ann Thornton , Molly Mattern and
requires academic achievement and senior women. Following the re- Seronsy and Mrs. McKechnie, at- Kay Nearing. After the Water
high potential as a teacher , to Jan- freshments Janice Kunes, presi- tended the annual Pennsylvania Ballet there will be a free swim folet Fry .
dent of tho Governing Board , con- English Association meeting at Le- lowed by refreshments»,at 4:30.
The purpose of Playday is to proDr. Nelson presented the awards ducted the installation ceremony. hlgh University in Bethlehem.
from tho College Association. Lin- As each new member was recogniz- Morning and afternoon sessions mote inter-collegiate team sports.
da Bartlow received the award ed she rocelvod a carnation corsage were devoted to the reading of re- "B" Club president Margaret Brinfrom the Class of 1950, and Janice from the member of this year's ports on proposals for reconsidera- ser set up the day 's schedule of
Jones from the Class of 1954.
board whom she will be replacing. tion of tho Ph.D. requirement in events. She is being assisted by
in American Universities. Sally Smith , Genie Beers, Barb
Miss Edna Hazen presented the
The Salvador Dali evening was English
These
papers
the subsequent Curry, Honey Pomes. Peggy DavAmerican Association of University planned by Waller Hall social chair- discussion wereand
concerned
the ies, and Jane Martini , hospitality ;
Women Grant to Dorothy Marcy. man, Barby Hockenberry, assisted questions of whether or with
not
the Wendy Rundel , Lorraine Basso,
by
her
committee,
tho
cleans,
and
The Columbia County Chapter of
length
of
the
period
of
graduate
Janice Kunes, and Ann Beeson,
the Alumni Association, represent- Mr Sellers. ,
study should be shortened , less em- decorations; Pill Baylor and Ruthed by Mrs. McCern, awarded scholElections were held all day Wed- phasis in course work be placed up- ann Davis, refreshments; and Pat
arships to Gordon Trumbower, nesday in the Dean of Women 's of- on historical periods and
individual Fisher and Barb Batzel, equip-';
Robert Beaver, and Donald Ker,
fice.
( Continued on page 4)
ment.

Faculty News

Twenty*seven Students Receive $1655 in
Scholarships and Grants During Assembly

B Club Playday
Set for Tomorrow

Both Sprout was recipient of the
Fifty Seven's Scholar Award lo»t
wook in the scholarship nsspunfoly.
Tho award Is part of the $500 scholarship memorial given, by tho class
of 1987 for five comwcutlvo years.
This award Is j flven to a Junior student by a committee composed of
the chairman of the scholarship
committee am! tlio Dean of Instruction. To qualify for the award the
student must have completed at
least sevonty-flvo semester hours,
and have a cumulative average of
2.5. Beth's cumulative average is
%M and her past semester 's averttffo Is a perfect 8.0. Tho award Is
made on tho basis of academic
scholarslilp and the student's contribution to tho college community.

Maroon and <@old

Memoirs of
Mae Bus h

Editor — Mary Galatha

Assistant Editor — Mary Ann Thornton
Business Manager — Leonard Perotti
Adviser — Dr. Cecil C. Seronsy
Sports Editor
Jim Wagner G.f. Mail Editor
Jim Peck
Editorial Board
Carof Greene Art Editor
Barby Hockenberry
Whitey Farrow Glenn Reed Photographer
Pete Valenia
Circulation
Noiman Balchunas Copy Readers
Mary Annette Pileski
Secretarial Head
Renee Terzopolis
Harold Giacomini
News Staff and Columnists — Roberta Bowen , Virginia Darrup, Robin Folmsbee , Pat
*
Glatts , Fran Guldo , Marian Huttenstine , Marilyn Keefer , Judy Moore , Joan Lazo ,
Sandy Moore , Sandy Mourey, Judy Muir , John Nagle , Jane Neff , Mary Pileski ,
Harold Giacomini , Nikki Scheno , Pat Fetrerolf , Matie Suwalski , Marie Walsh , Kim
Wahl, Lucy Zimmerman , Margaret Wilkinson , Ed MacFadden , Cathy Neos , and
Peg Lynch.
Sports — Marie Stannell , Ray Adelizzi , Richard Wolfe.
Circulation — Carol Yost , Genie Beers , Jill Baylor , and Sandy Kashner.
Typists — Marjorie Hand , Audry Brumbach , Ann Beeson , Helen Amberlavage , Mary
Katalinas , Jean Matchulat , Joan Schoelkopf , Mary Ellen Dushanko , Joyce Dascola ,
Shirley Coleman , Almeda Gorsline.

It's All Over Now
But the Bills
Two week s ago, from April 10 through 13, our college was host
to' twelve other state teachers colleges when the annual Student Government Association Conference was held here. It was — to use a
trite phrase — an enriching experience for many of us as members of
BSTC's delegation or hospitality and entertainment committees.
We noticed a p leasant bit of irony concerning our own college's
contribution to the Conference. The theme of the eight panel discussions (chosen by BSTC) was "Student Apathy". Yet we have never
before been so proud of our school. Enthusiasm and cooperation
among everyone was riding high. A great deal of careful and deliber'ate planning of the whole conference was evident. Interesting and
imaginative en tertainment was provided for the delegates and for
our own students. Parking areas were marked and patrolled , hotel
accommodations arranged , supplies bought , signs and posters lettered
with cheerful efficiency.
The Bloomsburg of those few days is the real school, we think. If
stu d ents were tru ly apathetic or untalented they couldn't acquire interest and talents especially for the convention.
We couldn't help but beam at the student-made decorations and
brilliant costumes at the Bohemian Ball — the intelligent, mature
discussions during panel meetings — the real spirit of the eye-shaded
gamblin ' men at Monte Carlo (Battorf at the roulette table was magnificent. He is now starring in a movie called, "The Man Who Made
Millionaires") — the entire teacher -student-administration cooperative effort.
Bloomsburg is all right — at least she can be. And considering the
students we met from other schools as representatives in every respect,
all the teachers colleges can be proud. Even-tempered Bill Kautz,
CGA president last year, used to boil when he heard someone say, in
an apologetic tone, "I go to a teachers college."
The only thing we sometimes need to apologize for is not using our
ener gies and resources wisely — and sometimes not using them at all.
As teachers the word "motivation" is thrown at us innumerable
times. We know that learning is not efficient without it. Yet we forget
all about creating interest when we plan social and cultura l programs
on campus. People generally must be "motivated" to do just about
anything. They go to meals because they are hungry, they write a theme
because they don't want to flunk the course. And they would attend
evening cultural programs, weekly assemblies, school p lays, club meetings; they would park in the right places, stud y every subject , enjoy
themselves at the social events — if they were convinced that all these
things were worth doing, worth spending time and energy on. May be
«
, sometimes what is called apath y w wisdom.
At any rate, the convention was a success. Lu Natter and Cap Parry
are happy. CGA is missing a few hundred thousand dollars (in play
money, that is). Mothers are finding it difficult to convince their boys
that they should wear shoes again. They just slouch around in their
sandals murmuring "Vive le Bohemes".
Vive le Bloomsburg.
Vive le Convention.
Vive le Company.
- Mg

Modern Novel Tour

NOTICE!
Monday, April 14, twenty-one
MAY DAY REHEARSALS * students from the Modern Novel
May 3, 1958, 2:00 to 3:00 p.m.
—May Day Field. (In case of
rain , Navy Hall Auditorium).
May 7, 1958, 10:00 to 11:00
a.m.—May Day Field. Includes
May Queen, Attendants, and
Community Government President.

Next Library Step
Moving the Books

The new library located on the
site of the old dining room is now
completed. It is expected that the
library will be in use by the end of
the semester.
Moving the books from the old
library is the next step in putting it
in operation. College men under the
direction of Mr. Blair are planning
to undertake this proj ect. Bucknefi
University has loaned the college a
book carrier which will greatly
facilitate the moving.

class toured the Loree colliery and
mine in Plymouth. The field tri p
was made in conj unction with reading Germinal, Emile Zola 's novel
dealing with coal dining in France.
The students observed anthracite
coal being cleaned , processed, sized,
loaded into trucks and railroad
cars, tested and weighed. The highlight of the tour was dropping 700
feet underground and seeing miners in the process of blasting and
digging. The students who were accompanied by Dr. E. T. DeVoe, Miss
Keefer, and Mr, Brad Sterling,
were Robert Gower, Dean Kemp,
Nancy Herman , John Nagle, Mary
Ann Thornton, Ralph Wetzel, Kenneth Miller, Lolly Neihoff , Pat
Glatts, Joanne Little, Patsy Fetterolf , Woodrow Rhoades, Madlyn
Moran , Marie Walsh , Delores Regan, Joan Lazo, Ruth Ann Mussleman , Fred Dyer, Mary Bonenberger, Helen Amberlavage, and Phil
Crocomo.
The tour was made possible
through the cooperation of the
Hudson Coal Company.

Some girls, I believe it was Alice
Shaw and Dee Panzitta, were
working like little beavers the
other night, writing a dialogue for
Short Story class. It sort of interested me, so I thought I'd write up
a conversation I had with Stiney
the other day. But I don 't .
think I'll
get credit for it—I' m in * elementary. Anyway, it went something
1!lr« 4-LViic«
•
lllOt

IIIVV

"Hi Stiney ! I brought you some
roses to cheer you up while you 're
in the hospital. Gee. it's too bad
your jaw was broken, too. No, I
don't have a cold. Why ? Oh, they
have your jaw wired and if you 'd
ever sneeze, you'd pull all your
teeth huh ? Hmmm. Now Stiney, it
wasn't actually my fault that those
interns tripped and dropped you off
the stretcher, so you broke your
j aw. How was I to know they were
going to take you out the side
door ? I j ust took the steps away
yesterday to fix them and forgot
to put them back. You know, the
last thing you said before they put
you on the stretcher was, "Why
did n't you stick to plumbing?"
Well, I'll tell you why, Stiney. I
know there's money in plumbing,
but since Forsythia's been here, I
ju st haven't felt very couth being
a lady plumber. So I thought I'd go
to college and the only college that
would accept my high school credits was the Barber 's College. And
I did need someone to practice my
homework on and it s not as if you
didn 't volunteer. I didn't actually
talk you into it. But you must admit, you could save $3.00 a month
by letting me do your barbering.
That bald spot on back doesn't
show at all when you're lying down,
Stiney. I didn't know clippers took
off so much hair so fast. Well, the
front does look a teeny bit rough,
now that you mention it, but it
desn't looking like yu'd been sleeping around an absent-minded goat !
After all ! Anyway, I didn't do such
a bad job on your manicure. I only
made two fingers bleed—and that's
not a bad average—two out of ten!
Well, you wouldn't have gotten
your throat cut if you hadn't jerked
your head around when I dropped
that steam towel on your shoulder.
I was holding the razor very still.
You didn't have to run your throat
across it! By the way, Stiney, my
instructor would like to come over
this evening. You 're kind of like an
examination paper and he has to
give me a grade. What did you say
Stiney ? Who has rose fever ? Oh,
Stiney . . . Gesundheit! Nurse,
Nurse ! Could you bring a broom
and dust pan ? False teeth are
easier to keep clean , anyway,
Stiney.
Love,
Mae

This bulletin board displayed in Noetliiiff Hall is entitled "Stages of
Art Development for Pre-school and Elementary School Children ." The
exhibit was arranged and compiled by four members of Mr. turner 's
Elementary Art class: Ann Beck, Doris Berge, Sandy Clarke, and Jean
Fenstermacher. The project, was the girls' C'Vii idea, and they were responsible for obtaining samples from the children involved.

I
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o'clock in the morning than it does
to ride. Anyone interested in buying his ex-car or dating his ex-girl
can contact Gary through your local newspaper.
We 're certainly glad we are taking Sociology. It helps us to understand the blind fury we felt when
we didn 't have sufficient time to
answer the final fourteen questions
in the last test. It's really a comfor t t o know t h a t it isn 't the instructor we resent , it's j ust that we
commuters are a minority group
and therefore have an oppression
psychosis.

s,
ji
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I
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1

THE

Commute rs . .
Is there anyone on campus interested in lending us $45.00 to pay
for advanced registration. If so,
please write to us at Box 659 or
Box 545.
We really want to return next
fall to take some of the courses
listed in the catalog which we never
knew existed, such as: Driver
Education and Training, Home and
Family Living, Parent Education,
Hydrostatics, Sound, Play Production Scenic Design and Lighting,
Radio I and II, and Choral Speaking. If you don't believe us, consult
pages 59-88 inclusive in the 19571959 Catalog; Oh, by the way, do
you know anyone that majors in
Aeronautics ?
"Orchids of the Week", to us for
turning off Molly Keiner's car
lights Thursday morning in the
parking lot. We still don't understnd why you let them on in the
day time, Molly.
We're going to splurge this week
and give another orchid. This one
goes to Pete Kosik of WBRX in
Berwick for being so nice to us on
Thursday. You know, now that
"The Commuters" have a weekly
radio program we're swamped with
requests to play "Tequila" for
Tommy Kisatsky for someone who
cares. Please make yourself known ,
"Someone," so Tommy can thank
you personally.
Does anybody besides us know
Paul Spahr 's nick-name Ask him ,
it's written all over his face!
Gary Reddig has finally succeeded in proving that it takes longer
to walk from Catawissa at three

Bernie Soika swears he won't
commute anymore. His car broke
down cibout a mile outside of
Bloomsburg and he had to walk
back to town and get help. Don't
feel bad Bernie, what if you were
Bulganin and had to walk back to
Siberia ?
We are still waiting for our ride
in Lois Carpenter's new j eep. She

was going to paint it Maroon and

Gold, but the colors clash with her
hair.
Do you really think Dr. Nelson's
Aunt Minny writes those letters ?
Don't you think the college
should make up it's collective mind
about the fate of Roongo ? As someone once said : "Millions for defense
( five right half-backs) but not one
cent for tribute."
We leave you with this thought
provoking conversation overheard
between two commuters: "I can
tell we're getting closer to town;
we're running into more people!"
Nikki and Robin

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ABOUT US
and OTHERS
by Marie Suwalski

What with having representatives from other colleges over here
at the Friendly College a few
weeks ago, I thought I'd talk about
them now.
My first item is a requiem. An
English prof at Millersville is reported to have received a theme
with no punctuation marks and
died holding his breath until the
last page. (Won 't work at BSTC—
all our profs are too long winded).
Know what a HEMIDEMISEMIQUAVER is? Everybody at Shippensburg S.T.C. does. I asked
around here and here's what I got.
Virginia Darrup—Sal Mineo's new
movie ?
Bill Stevenson—The Russian 's answer to the Stroll ?
"Creamy" Rebar—Can you drink ?
Answer—A sixty-fourth note in
music.
Mansfieldians think if you give
an athlete an inch he'll take a foot.
BSTC says let them take it. Who
wants athlete's foot anyway ?
The Millersville Snapper related
this scene:
Three small boys were sitting on
the curb. One was playing with a
flre engine. One was playing with - •
an airplane. The other one was
reading Esquire. A kindly old gent
happened by and asked them what
they wanted to be when they grew
up, The first replied, "A fireman ,"
and the second "A pilot." The third
looked up from his magazine and
said , "Aw , I just want to grow up."
Here's something about us. Overhoard a few months ago on our
pipeline in Trig class just as Mr.
Bordner was explaining a problem ,
"Gee, look , it's snowing outside,
too."
F L A S H ! EXPOSE! Several
f rosh mnn Account i n g I stu d ents
wore caught exercisinc their new
found skill by taking side bets during Monto Carlo night. (Told you
too.)
Phi Biff brothers live a life of ooso a» "tli© ftcum of the earth" perform to let me d o i t ,
(Continued on page 4)
one of the many tasks as&ifjMHl to them during Initiation Week,

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.. SPORTS HI-LITES
by Jim Wagner

Nine
Mansfield
Split
with
Huskies
..

The 1958 edition of the Bloomsburg STC baseball and track squads
made its initial appearance several weeks ago. Coach Walter Blair and
his diamondmen got off to a flying start when they defeated Lock Haven
S'i'C twice, dropped an 8-5 decision to Scranton University, and then
lost a close 7-5 ball game to the poweriul Golden Avalanche irom Kiitztown STC.
Coach Blair seems to have great difficulty in being able to secure a
steady and competent pitching staff. This column ventures to say that
the Huskies can be a serious threat to the conference crown it they
can develop their inexperienced hurling staff to its maximum potential.
The raw i-iusky pitchers have big facior in their tavor; that being the
magnificent backstop work done by Jonah Goobic. In the games already
played it was evident that pitching, along with shaky fielding would be
Coach Blair 's maj or problem. Working heavily in favor of a good season
is the fine hitting which the club has been showing in the first tew
games. Paced by the pill-pounding of Bobby Rohm and Carl Deir the
Huskies rate among the best in STC hitting. A pre-season favorite was
Kutztown STC and it appears as though they will hold true to what was
anticipated. The Golden Avalanche has a good catcher-pitcher combination in the person of Jim Miller and Frank Artz. Along with this tough
aggreg ate , Kutztown also has a fast fielding and hard hitting club. Although the Huskies lost their first game to Kutztown, they will have an
opportunity for revenge when the two teams clash at Mt. Olympus on
May 14. By this time Coach Blair's charges will be well polished and the
Avalanche can look forward to a tough time.
In the other spring sport Coach Harold S. Shelly and his thinclads
are having their troubles. After cancelling their firs t meet with Kutztow n, the Huskies next entertained the Red Raiders from Shippensburg
STC. SSTC wasted little time in slamming a 81-49 victory. Although the
score indicates a romp, we did have several bright and promising things
develop from the meet. One was the magnificent running of Terry Engleman . Engleman is a freshman from West Milton and was BSTC's surprise starter. He proved to be a stalwart opponent when he finished
third in the one mile and then turned in a dazzling 10:36 two mile to
win that division for Bloomsburg. W alt Mens ch, Ray Thayer, Charl es
Loughery and Eddie Watts did their usual fine job by providing most
of BSTC' s points. Although we found the Huskies on the short end of
81-49 score, I feel we are a power to be reckoned with. Today and tomorrow our boys will be participating in the annual Penn Relays. This
meet is a rough assignment and its outcome may tell us what our Huskies will do in the STC Conference State meet.
Baseball Scores.
East Stroudsburg STC . 6
Trenton STC
11
Miller§ville STC , , . , . , .
20
3
West Chester STC

Huskies Defeat
Lock Haven Nine

Coach Blair 's diamond crew got
the 1958 baseball campaign off to
a flying start by downing the Bald
Eagles of Lock Haven twice within
one week. Paced by the timely hitting of Bobby Rohm, the Huskies
were able to come from behind in
the eighth inning to win the contes t, 7-6. A nice turnout witnessed
this first home game of the season,
which took place on Mt. Olympus,
Friday , April 18.
Things started popping early in
the game for the Bald Eagles as
they camethrough with a four-run
second inning. Two walks and a single began the scoring barrage. Boyer do u bled , and Bellotti and Morgan hit consecutive home runs to
push four runs across. In the next
irame Bellotti and Morgan hit Ed
Woj ciehowski hard again by pounding out a triple and a double.
Smith's single brought in the run
that hiked the score to 6-0.
Trailing 6-0 going into the fifth
inning, the Huskies found the range
and exploded for four big runs to
tighten up the contest. Bobby
Roh m, who drove in five runs during th e game, smashed a bases
loaded double that pushed three
markers across the plate. Then
Boyle singled to score Rohm. Fritz
and Derr struck out , bringing the
inning to a close with the score 6-4,
in favor of the Bald Eagles.
Still on the short end of the score
when the eighth inning rolled
around , the indomitable Huskies
broke loose with three runs that
spoiled any ideas the Bald Eagles
may have had for victory . Jonah
Goobic and John Oustrich walked,
Pat Denoy flied out , and Joe Pendal walked to load the bases for
the second time- in the game. Then
Rohm, the powerful cen terfielder ,
blasted a bases-loaded single that
scored Goobic and Oustrich , tying
the game at 6-6. Byle drew a walk,
loading the bases for the third
time. The winning run came across
when Fritz walked , putting the
Huskies ahead to stay. Carl Derr
thrilled the fans with a tremendous
drive that was headed for paydirt,
but which was caugh t by a Lock
Haven fielder.
Dale Franklin was the winning
hurler for the Huskies, rucking up
, his second victory of the season.
He relieved Ed Wojciehowski in
the seventh frame, relinquishing
only two hits for the remainder of
the game.
Bobby Rohm , who was 3 for 5 at
the plate, led the Huskies in the
hittinR department. Boyle, Derr ,
and Oustrich picked up the other
throe Husky hits of the contest.
Stackhouso paced the Bald Eagles
with 3 for 5 at tho plate, while
Smith , Bellotti , and Morgan each
had 2 for 4 for he Bald Eagles,

BSTC Majorettes
Pick New Captain

At a meeting of the BSTC maj orettes, held April 21, at Navy
Hall, Molly Mattern was elected
Maj orette Captain for the 1958
football season.
Molly, a j unior in the business
education curriculum succeeds this
year 's Captain, Susan Hoffman.
Mr. Miller, the group 's advis or,
reports that Helen Davis, Pam Fox,
Margie Ginnick, Janet Gross , and
Suzy Woods will also return next
year.

Husky Trackmen
Down Marauders

Coach Harold Shelly's track
Huskies journeyed to Millersville
April 22 and copped a 66 2/3 to
59 1/3 decision from the previously undefeated (2-0) Marauders.
Leading the team to victory were
veteran Charlie Loughery and seventeen year old freshman Terry
Engleman. Loughery avenged a
previous loss to Shelton by taking
both the low and high hurdles while
Engleman breezed to victory in the
one and two mile runs.
The Huskies swept all three places in the pole vault, discus, m ile
run , and j avelin, w hile Mill ersv ill e
swept the 100-yard-dash and the
broad j ump . As Mr. Shelly had anticipated , the Marauders offered
the most trouble in the sprints and
the broad j ump. In these four
events combined , they outscored
Bloomsburg, 31-5.
The outcome was in doubt until
the final event when, with the
Huskies trailing by two points, "Bo"
Hutteman , Nick Volpetti , and Carl
Sweet, placed one-two-three in the
jtiveun .

The next conference meet will be
at Cheyney STC, May 2, and East
Stroudsburg will furnish the opposition for the next home meet on
May 13.
Results of the BSTC-MSTC meet
follow :
Pole Vault — 3 way tie: Elinsky,
B; Huge, B; Rhoads, B; —11 f t.
Shot Put — Baker , M; Sweet, B;
Schmalholter, M — 42' 3"
Mile Run—Engleman , B; Mensch ,
B; Thayer , B; —4:43.1
High Jump — Shelton , M; Johnson, B; Rhoads, B; Hugo, B; DeVilbiss, M; (tie )—5' 9"
440-yard-dash—Kelly, M; Watts,
B; Levengood , B; — :51,5
100-yard-dash — Robinson, M;
White , M; DeVUbiss, M; — :10.9
120 yard high hurdles — Loughery , B; Shelton, M; Folk, M;—:16.6
Broad Jump — Williams , M; DeVilbiss, M; White, M; — 23' 2W
Discus — G. Wood, B; Vaxmonsky. B; Sweet, B; — 118' 2Va"
880 yard run—Savage, M; Thayer, B; Glacomlnt , B; — 2:07.9
220 yard dash — Kelly, M; Robinson, M; Watts, B; — 0:23.3

Scranton Hands
BSTC First Loss

On Wednesday, April 16, the
BSTC Huskies journeyed to Scranton University where they were
met by a strong and spirited Royal
squad , which defeated them by an
8-5 count. It was the first setback
for Coach Walt Blair and his squad,
having previously defeated Lock
Hav en's Bald Eagles.
BSTC appeared to be off to an
easy win as they scored three runs
in the second inning on a single by
Jonah Goobic, a triple by Bobby
Boyle and a tremendous 360 foot
home run by Carl Derr. The Royals
wasted no time in erasing the
Husky margin as they scored five
runs in the third on three hits, two
walks and two perfect sacrifice
hits.
Scranton University put the
game on ice when they scored three
more runs in the seventh inning on
a bases loaded single by Bob Meekwood. Bloomsburg 's other two runs
came in the seventh and eighth innings. Carl Derr led off the seventh
with his second hit, a double to
righ t field , and moved home after
reaching third on a fielders choice.
Ed Galitsky was thelosing pitcher for the Huskies as he gave up
four hits and five runs in rour innings. Dale Franklen and Roy
Quick pitched the remaining five
innings allowing four hits and four
runs. George Allan, the fir st of tw o
Scranton pitchers, w as the wi n ner ,
while Dale Jones pitched scoreless
relief for an inning and a third.
Shoppie and Cucacci led the Royals with two hits each while Boyle
and Derr were the big guns for
Bloomsburg. collecting four of
Bloomsburg's five hits,
BSTC
Scr anton

H R

030 000 110 5
005 000 30x 8

5
8

On Tuesday, Apr il 22, the Mountaineers from. Mansfield State
Teachers College came out of the
hills to meet the Huskies in a double header on Mt. Olympus. The
games resulted in a 5-0 victory for
the Huskies and an 11-7 win for
Mansfield STC.
In the first end of the twin bill
the two hit pitching of Carl Derr
completely baffled the up-staters
as Blair 's diamondmen rolled to an
easy victory. BSTC scored its first
run on a combination of walks,
sacrifices, and errors. The Huskies
added two in the second when hardhitting Joe Pendal broke out of his
slump by slamming out a single to
drive in the second Husky run. Pendal later scored on a fielder 's
choice. Bloomsburg added their
final runs in the fourth and sixth
innings. Derr pitched beautifully
all the way and was never in serious trouble. The only two hits he
gave up were to the Mountaineers
slugging centerfielder , Jack Morse.
In the second game things got off
the way the Huskies wanted them
to as they scored three runs in the
first on walks, single by Dan Fritz
and a double by Bob Boyle. The
Mountaineers were quick to rebound as they scored four in the
top of the second to hold a temporary lead. BSTC immediately erased
the 4-3 deficit by scoring four in
their half of the second inning on a
rally high-lighted by Dan Fritz 's
booming triple into left center.
The visitors iced the game in the
top df the sixth when they scored
seven runs on four hits, several
Husky misplays, and walks. Featured in Mansfield's rally were
home runs by big Ed Zyga and Bob
DeWitt. After the sixth inning, the
guns of both teams remained silent
for the rest of the game.
Bill Morse led the well balanced
Mountaineer attack with three hits
out of four attempts. Bob DeWitt
added more spice to thg Mansfield
cause as he contributed a home run
and a single. Four players had two
hits for BSTC, they were: Joe Pendal, Bob Boyle, Dan Fri t z, and Carl
Derr.

Husk y Tr ackmen To
Men's Intramurals
Enter Penn Relays
Several members of the Husky
track squad will participate in the
Penn Relays to be held at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Penna., April 25 and 26. Last year Bloomsburg
captured fourth place in the STC
mile relay.
Competition is expected to be
tougher than even last year, when
such outstanding schools as Villanova, Texas, Du ke , Michigan, and
Morgan State were entered. Last
ye ar 's team was comprised of Eddie Watts, Charles Loughery, Matt
Mensch, Earl Levengood, and Morrie Schultz. Morrie Schulflz is not
on the team this year but chances
are the other four veterans will be
returning to the relays, with several candidates, led by Ken Swatt,
vieing for the other spot.
Coach Shelly 's usual pessimism
has not been helped by the inclement weather.
The entire college community is
behind these boys who have worked
so hard and are pulling for them
to win the big one.

Bloomsburg Opens
Season with Win

The Bloomsburg baseball team
opened the 1958 season on Thursday, Ap ril 10, with an easy 13-5
win over the Bald Eagles of Lock
Haven on the loser 's field.
Dale Franklin pitched one-run
ball until the ninth inning when a
Lock Plaven rally netted four runs.
Roland Quick relieved Franklin
and put out the fire.
The Huskies backed up Franklin
and Quick hurling with a thirteenhit attack, paced by Bobby Rohm's
three doubles. In all, the outfielders
collected nine hits and drove in
eleven runs. Bobby Boyle went 2
for 2 and had 3 RBI's; Eddie Blackburn also went 2 for 2 with 4 RBI's;
and replacements Potynski and
Fritz each had a hit. Johnny Oustrich , playing first base this season, had a double and a single and
drove one run across the plate.
Two mile run — Engleman, B;
Hachulish , M; Savage, M ;—10:25.4
220 yard low hurdles — Loughery, B; Shelton, M; DeLaurentis,
M;—0:27.0
Javelin — Hutteman , B; Volpetti, B; Sweet, B;—165' 2"

ARCUS'
For A Preffier You
BL OOMSBURG , PA.

The Men's Intramural Softball
program opened on April fifteenth
and will continue until May fifteenth when a play-off game will be
held if necessary. The league consists of nine teams which are : The
VETS, Super Chiefs, Unkno wn s,
Rodents, Rocks, Dirty 'Dozen, Urchins, The Team and the Fall-outs.
Last year 's champion , The Rodents,
are an early season favorite.
The present time for the games
is 5:45 but it will change to 6:15
when the college goes on daylight
saving time. In the event that a
game should be rained out, it will
have to be played through the
mutual agreement of the managers.
Bob Bottdorf is in charge of equipment while George Chaump is serving as Commissioner of the League.
In the other intramural sport on
campus, Bowling, Jet Jacksons
Misfits dropped the league leading
Ding Dong Daddies into second
place. Taking advantage of the
Ding Dong Daddies misfortune
were Bud Weber's Snappers as they
won an easy forfeit on the Short
Shorts.

Red Raiders Sink
Huskies in First
Meet of Season

After inclement weather had
forced the postponement of the
BSTC-Kutztown track and field
meet Saturday, April 12, the Husky
thinclads opened their season opposing the Red Raiders of Shippensburg, Wednesday, April 16.
Shippensburg won handily, 81-49.
A very good turnout of Husky
rooters saw the Red Raiders capture ten first places as compared
to Bloomsburg's four. The Huskies
won the four lap relay with Earl
Leavengood, Eddie Watts, Ken
Swatt and Charlie Loughery doing
the runninc.
Bloomsburg's top point man was
Charlie Loughery who took firsts
in both the high and the low
hurdles. A big surprise was the
running of the freshman , Terry
Engleman, who placed third in the
one wiile event and completely outdistanced the field in the two mile.
Husky pole vaulters also excelled
as Stan Hugo, Woody Rhades, and
Stan Elinsky all cleared ten and
one half feet.
l. une Mile — HocKer, s; Menscn ,
B; Engleman, B; — 4 :44.6
2. 440 — Rock , S; Scott , S; Watts,
B;—0.55
3. Sho Put — Wells, S; Sweet, B;
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Kutztown Scores
Over BSTC Nine

The Husky baseball squad suffered its firs t conference setback
and the second of the campaign at
the hands of the Golden Avalanche
from Kutztown State Teachers
College by a 7-5 margin. Despite
the fine efforts of Carl Derr 's second home run of the year and Dan
Fritz 's pefrect three for three, the
Huskies were unable to weather a
six run flare up in the third inning.
BSTC went ahead in the second
inning when -Dan Fritz singled,
moved to thir on a fielder 's choice
and scored when Johnny Oustrich
was safe on an error.
Ed Woj eichowski retired the side
for the first two innings, but ran
into difficulty in the third when
with one out, a single and two
walks loaded the bases for the
Avalanche. Big Dick Kauffman
promptly singled across two runs.
Steidle then walked to load up the
sacks. After Adams popped up, Dan
Kersh n er cleaned the sacks with a
three-run triple. Dale Franklin
came in at this point and gave a
hit to Hassler for KSTC sixth run
of the game.
A single by Boyle and a booming
double by Fritz set up two more
runs in the fifth for BSTC. Bloomsburg's guns sounded for the last
time in the seventh inning when
Carl Derr slammed his second
round tripper with Fritz aboard.
Kutztown picked up an insurance
run in the bottom of the seventh
on a walk and a double.
Dick Kauffman led the way for
the home club with two singles, and
a double while Don Kershner added
more wood to the fire with a single
and a triple.
Dan Fritz was the big man for
BSTC with a perfect three for
three , while Carl Derr added a
home run.

BSTC
KSTC

H.R.
010020200 7 5
00600010x 8 7
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Ginn y Hard y New
Cheering Captain

The BSTC cheerleading squad
has ended its 1957-58 season with
the election of Ginny Hardy as next
ye ar 's squad captain. Margie Morison, this year 's captain, th anks al
of the squad members for their outstanding j ob during football and
basketball seasons. Thanks go also
to Mr. Johnson who has been the
squad's adviser for the past year.
Eileen Wolchesky and Marti
Williams received freshman letters
for their one year's work on the
squad. Gold megaphones were presented to Ginny Hardy and June
Locke, sophomores who have been
squad members for two years.
White blazers were given to j uniors
Margie Morsox and Ann Beeson for
three years service.
Two new squad members will be
chosen from next year 's freshman
class to replace Margie and Ann
who will be seniors next year. It is
hoped that the BSTC student body
will get behind this group and give
them a lot of support next year.
5. Pole Vault — Hugh , B; Rhoades,
B; Eli nsky , B — 10.6
6. High Hurdles — Loughery, B;
Kerr, S; Fern, S; —13:60
7. 880 — Ocker, S; Butterbaugh ,
S; Thayer, B; — 2:09
8. 220 — Rock, S; Watts, B; Levengood, B; — 25:08
9. Javelin — Herrigan, S; Kerr, S;
Volpetti, B; — 192 ft.
10. Two Mile — Engleman, B; Bowser, S; Ocker, S; —10:36
11. High Jump — Scott, S; Johnson,
,
B; Wise, S;— 5 ft. 10 in.
12. Low Hurdles — Loughery,' B;
Burns, S; Fern, S; — 27:01
13. Discus — Howser, S; Wood, B;
Carmack, S; — 124.3
14. Broad Jump — Rock, S; Burns,
S;Steinmier, S;—19 ft.
15. Relay — Levengood, Loughery,
Watts, Swatt . B; — 2:09.8

Vince 's Barber Shop
One block below Cong Porch

Mon. -Fri. 3 to G p.m. ; Tuci. 10 a.m. to
G p.m.; Thins , 11 a.m. to G p.m.; Sat. 9
a.m. to 3 p.m. Closed All Day Wed , Lunch
12 to 12:30.

•

4. 100-yd-dash — Bums, S; James,
S; Swatt, K, and Staichoff , S,
tied for third — 10,8

Racusins
FAMOUS BRAND CLOTHING
FOR MEN

'

Faculty News

( Continued from page 1)
writers and more emphasis to be
given to related disciplines in linguistics, anthropology, the fine arts,
and criticism. These proposals were
subjected to critical review and discussion. Although no conclusions
were reached, the local representatives report that they foun d the
meeting a very stimulating one.

Library Conf erence

University Park, Pa. (I.P.)—A student body numbering 25,000 on its
main campus was envisaged here as
the Pennsylvania State University
sought to outline the measures by
which it hoped in the decade*ahead
to meet the educational challenge
of the space age in industrial Pennsylvania.
Product of a year-lon g study by
an administrative committee, and
since "approved in principle " by
the University 's Board of Trustees,
the report envisions an era in which
Penn State will be called upon to
"Absorb steadily growing numbers
of college age youngsters inten t
upon getting the best possible eduAbove are the 27 reci pients and presenters of $1,655 in scholarships
cation at the smallest possible and awards.
cost. "
Firs t row: Beth Sprout , Sue Bogle, Dotty Mjarcy, May Reiner , Jan-

Today Miss E. R. Keefer is attending the spring meeting of the
West branch Library Association.
It is being heid at the Federal Pen itentiary in Lewisburg. The morning will be devoted to library reports on state and national levels.
A lunch at the penitentiary will be
followed by a tour with a period for
questions and answers. John H.
Cart er, President of the Northumberland County Historical Society
will address the group on "Local
History and the Librarian 's Re- Durham, N.H. (I.P.) — Final approval by the faculty will mark the
sponsibility in the Study of It."
beginning of an experiment on the
University of New Hampshire
campus
which would offer seniors
Conference Today
in the College of Liberal Arts a
Bruce E. Adams, Associate Pro- special fourth year program in elefessor of Geography, will attend mentary education. Tradition in
the Fifth Annual Spring Confer- New Hampshire has led to the
ence of the Pennsylvania Council training of elementary teachers exof Geography Teachers, to be held clusively in two teachers colleges.
on April 25 and 26 in the NorthThe only exceptions to this have
west Junior High School in Read- been summer sessions, extension
ing. Nearly four hundred teachers courses, and the completion of deand other educators are planning grees for teachers who have alto attend the three general ses- ready completed programs in teachsions, designed to develop the ers colleges.
theme, "Setting th e Stage for
Under the new plan the student
Functional Geography." X3uest will
spend part of his time each
speakers at the first two sessions day observing and part discussing
will be Dr. Katheryne Whittemore, in seminar. Eleven weeks of such
Professor of Geography and Direc- supervised teaching will be done in
tor of the Division of Arts and Sci- schools throughout the state. For
ences, State University of New this final year of study the student
York, College for Teachers at Buf- will receive thirty^two credits and
falo and Dr . Phillip Bacon, Asso- a B.A. in education.
ciate Professor of Geography at
* * * *
Teachers College, Columbia University.
(I.P. ) —The College
Wyo.
L-aramie,
The conference will include six of Liberal Arts at the University
(6) Sectional Group meetings on of Wyoming has endorsed a recomSaturday morning. Moderators, mendation by the Commission on
panelists, consultants , and record- Liberal Arts to the Association of
American Colleges that member
ers will guide these activities.
The Third General Session will colleges stiffen their entrance reconclude the conference with re- quirements.
ports of Group Sessions and busi- The recommendation was part of
ness matter s, beginning at 2:00 p.m. an annual report to the association
by the commission at the recently
held meeting of the association at
Miami Beach. The commission recPenn State Visit
ommended that each member colForty students enrolled in the lege re-examine its entrance re"Early Childhood E d u c a t i o n " quirements, its course standards ,
course left campus at 6:30 a.m. on and its degree requirements in orTuesday, April 22 for a field trip to der to better the quality of education.
State College.
The students along with their in- The commission also put emphasis
str u ct or , Miss Bea trice Englehart , on English, languages, mathematobserved teaching and learning ics, and science as required courses
procedures and techniques in the at the secondary school level. The
nursery school of the Home Eco- commission said that its recomnomics Department of the Penn- mendation represents no 'desire to
sylvania .State University and re- dictate to secondary schools but
peated the observation process in rather to help them in clarifying
the kindergartens of the State Col- essentials.
lege Area Schools.
Wy om ing's President G. D. HumA number of those making the phrey, vice-president of the associtrip were seniors who have already ation , approved of the commission's
completed their practice teaching. recommendation but said that it
During the afternoon , they took would probably be a few years bepart in a seminar with elementary fore any such plan was put into
teachers from Penn State who have effect. He said that he isn't in favor
completed their practice teaching. of the present trend toward a progressive education in high schools
in which the student takes only
courses that interest him.
Humphrey said that a disciplined
education which requires the students to take certain courses is essential in a good education.
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don Trumbower , Dick Rimple, Al Weber , Joe Pcndal , Joe Zapach , Dr.
Kuster.
Third row: Dr. Nelson, Don Morgan, President Andruss , Mr s. MeCern , Miss Hazen, Dean Hock , Bob Steinruck , Dr. Serif , Rona ld Senko,
Carl Sweet , Ken Wood, Matt Mensch , Bob Rohm, Jack Shidester , Da ve
Gerber , Dan Fritz.

Twenty-five Visit
The Department of
Public Instruction
The professional practicum class
at Bloomsburg under the supervision of Dr. George Fike visited the
Pennsylvania Department of Public
Instruction at Harrisburg, March
28th. The class consisting of 25
members assembled with the directors of certain subsidiary departments to ascertain the various duties and functions within the state
organization.
The visit, which was divided into
two main activities, opened with a
conference consisting of short talks
by departmental directors and an
inf ormal discussion by the group
and speakers. The first speaker . Dr.
Fu lton, Director of the Bureau of
Teacher Education, expressed the
various duties and maj or function
of this department. Mr. Carl Seifert , Deputy Superintendent, directed his talk to permanent certification and Mr. Meister, the last
speaker, spoke to the group concerning higher qualifications for
certification.
Following the conference, the
group enjoyed the second feature
of the day — a guided tour of the
Department Building. The tour consisted of visiting departmental offices such as: The Credentials Evaluation Department , The Teacher
Education and Certification Department. The Bureau of Professional Licensing, and the forum.

Photo Service , Inc.
36 E. Main St.
Bloomsburg, Pa.

Finest Photo Finishing

Geistwite Studios
Photographs

124 East Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Phone ST 4-1892

KECK'S LINEN SHOP
Bloomsburg and Berwick

the TEXA S
BLOOMSBURG

Your Jeweler
Away from Home

HARRY LOGAN
FINE JEWELRY - REPAIRING
5 W , Main St., Bloomiburg, Pa,

o

CONFAIR' S BEVERAGE CO.
Berwick. Pa.

DEISROTH'S

DEPARTMENT STORE
ON THE SQUARE IN
BLOOMSBURG

\^ Mimeographing
(X Typewriter Transcri ption

Edwin M. Barton
DUPLICATING SERVICE
353 College Hill

LETTERMAN'S BAKERY INC.
"Bakers of the Master Loaf"
Bloomsburg, Penna.

Attention Students

SPECIAL LAUNDRY SERVICE

SNYDER'S DAIRY

Fluff Dry — Shirts Finish

BLOOMSBURG

17c each Addit

Supplier of

Exclusive Semitone Cleaning
Scotch Service

ICE CREAM • MILK

Campus Cleaner

CHOCOLATE MILK

Corner East & Main
BLOOMSBURG

at the

t ht

AND

FOR COLLEGE PARTIES
Caff ST4-3717

ST4-6763

WAFFLE GRILL

~~)

lo mon

Make Your

144 E. Main

House a Home

America 's Mos t Popular
Potato Chips

with
MAGEE Carpels
and Rugs

»«n»H«iil nti.« n»M«»—*..«..»..»¦.»..«¦.—.».¦»«<
y~»..»..>

Columbia Theatre
April 27, 28, 29

^^^^ P^j^J^^^^ jSJB^^ k

^r^ vlRsSSBP/y ^tf^^ HRw^^fei
II

. "lT5^ \3^^
^ f^^ 3w^^^ i

" Touch of Evil"
with
CHARLTON HESTON
and

'"i

JANET LEIGH

Coming Soon
-,

THE MAGEE
CARPET COMPANY
Bloomsbur g, Pa.

"Slim Carter "
JOCK MAHONEY

% ROCKS

STEAK HOUSE
Corner East & Fifth SU.

Specializing in

Glala mas

Eppl ey 's Dru g Store
Main and Iron Streets
Bloomsburg, Pa.
h»i>«»«»ni|Mi«i<HBiMt«««>i«i»n

i i ii imi«
ini

Capitol Theatre
April 25 to 26

"Chase A Crooked Shadow "

PRIME WESTERN BEEF — SEAFOOD
Wh ere Dad Took Hit Girl

O

MEET ALL YOUR FRIENDS

ED. WOJIECHOW SKI
Campus Representative

The place to purchase
all your

»w

( Continued from page 2)
A student of a close relative of
mine by the name of Nancy had
this to say about her. "Gee, our
new teacher can really play the
piano. She needs only one linger
while our last student teacher needed two hands."
Apropos the current sack controversy . . . statistics prove mpre and
more males are getting bagged.
Guess I'll close now, 'cause I hear
the familiar ding-dong of the village goody man and I think I'll
take vanilla.

elle Ba
liey, Janice Jones , Earl Leavengood , Boyd Arnold, Donald Ker .
Second row : Bob Beaver , Linda Bartlow , Janet Fry, Jim Blair, Gor-

CLEANING AND LAUNDRY
SERVICE
IN QUALITY
1^ FINEST
|
^ SAME DAY SERVICE
|> FAIREST IN PRICES

HESS1 GRILLE

ABOUT US . .

In tercoll egia te
Press Bull etin s

SPAGHETTI

'•Af ter School — at the foot
of »/i« Hill"

BETTY and BILL HASSERT
Proprietor

HOAOIES • HOME MADE CANDY

Dial ST 4-9895

with

ANNE BAXTER
and

RICHARD TODD

Apr/7 27 to May 1

"Marjorie

Mornlngstar "

in Warnercolor
ifarring
GENE KELLY • NATALIE WOOD