Moore, Glatts, Oxenrider To Edit Publications

Alumni and College Groups
To Present Student Awards

At a combined assembly on Tuesday, Ap r il 21, 1959, twenty-five students received nearly two thousand dollars in scholarships and awards.
During the presentations, President Andruss pointed out that more than
$21,000 had been awarded to Bloomsbur« students this year in the form
of loans, scholarships and grants. Of this total , nearly $4,500 was distributed as scholarships and grants to 55 students, loans of more than
$8,000 were made to 50 students from the General Alumni Loan Fund ,
and approximately 40 students received in excess of $8,500 in Federal
Education Defense Loans. Dr. Andruss stated that it is hoped the latter
amount can be expanded to approximately $32,000 for next year, ponding the passage of legislation by Congress.
Community Store uranis were
presented to the following by Dr.
A n dr u s s : Nanette Evans, fottstown ; D. Jean McNeil, Montrose ;
Joanne Sipe, Mt. Wolf ; S h i r l ey
Smeltz , Lykens; Barbar a Weslosky ,
S h am o k i n ; Harvey Baney, New
Joseph Zapach , vice president of
Cumberland; Roger Fitzsimons, El- C.G.A. in charge of all standing
dred; Barbara Monroe , D r u m s ; committees of College Council, proGerald Treon , Sunbury; N i k k i posed a new pol4cy governing cheerScheno , Berwick; Mae Reiner, Pit- leaders this past Monday night at
man; George Nace, Sunbury ; Adam the regular meeting of the College
.Tames Northumberland.
Council.
Dr. Kimber C. Kuster presented
POLI CY GOVERNING
scholarships from the Class of 1954
CHEERLEADERS
to Joyce Welker, Sunbury ; Robert I. Faculty Sponsor
Rohm, Muncy, and Adam James, A. Appointment
Northumberland. The Class of 1957
1. The college President shall apScholarship was awarded to Albert
point a faculty member to act
Francis, Pottsville, in recognition of
as sponsor for the cheerleading
high scholastic achievement. liene
squad.
Armitage received the American B. Duties
Association of University Women
1. The Sponsor shall approve the
scholarship from Dr. Louise Seronactivities of the cheerleaders.
sy, a past president, in recognition
2. The Sponsor shall sign requisiof Ilene's scholarship and profestions for equipment, supplies,
sional promise.
and transportation , and submit bills lor payment to the
Alton Pellman, Sunbury , Presitreasurer of the Community
dent of Sigma Alpha Eta fraternity,
Government Association.
presented a scholarship to Sandra
Moore, Hazleton, outstanding stu- II. Cheerleadinj* Squad
dent in Speech and Hearing work. A. Method of Selection
1. New squad members shall be
On behalf of the Men's Resident
selected by a committee comCouncil, awards were presented to
posed of:
Albert Francis, Pottsville, and Wila. Five members of the Pep
liam Thomas, P r e s i d e n t of the
Committee.
Council.
b. Members of the cheerleadDr. Kuster, a member of the Class
ing squad.
of 1913, presented a scholarship
c. Advisor to the cheerleaders.
from his class to Joanne DeBrava ,
Elkins Park , for her outstanding B. Qualifications
1. Cheerleaders shall be chosen
academic work.
on the basis of:
Columbia County Alumni Schola. Spirited enthusiasm
arships were awarded by President
(Continued on page 3)
Andruss to Kay Kerlish , Berwick;
Erma Miller, Benton , and Joanne
Little, Bloomsburg.
The faculty committee on scholarships and grants includes Dr.
Kimber Kuster, chairman ; Mrs.
Elizabeth Miller, Dean of Women ;
Miss Mary MacDonald , Coordinator
of Guidance Services; Walter Blair,
Dean of Men ; John A. Hoeh , Dean
of Instruction.

New Cheerleader
Policy Proposed

Pre-Registration
Dates Announced

Advanced registration for the fall
semester, beginning September 16,
1959 will be held May 18, 19, and
20 in Navy Hall Auditorium. Dean
Hoch stated that with the exception
of students who have been notified
by the directors of their curriculum
that they may not register in advance, all students arc expected to
fill out the necessary forms at that
time. All students are also expected
to pay a preliminary fee of 25 dollars payable to the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania and 20 dollars Act ivities fee.
Dean Hoch further stated that
payments for the preliminary enrollment fee must be made in the
form of a check or money order ,
Students not permitted to register in advance will be given the opportunity May 22 after 10 a.m. if
they have been given approval by
their curriculum directors.

Plans for Senior
Students-Vete rans
Form Tent ative Plans Week Activities
According to Don Ker, President
For Campus Club
of the class of 1959, plans for SenEighty-six s t u de n t - v e t e r a n s ,
headed by a Constitution Committee consisting of Franklin Helm,
Thomas Shade, Joseph Moss, and
Frank Tankalavage, are attempting
to start a Veterans Club at BSTC.
The purpose of the club is "to promote the professional advancement
of its members, to familiarize the
members with pertinent information pertaining to veterans, and to
render service to the college community." Club membership is restricted to faculty and students who
have "served honorably in a branch
of the United States Armed Forces
for a minimum period of twentyfour (24 ) months."
un me luui in oi iviay, a. uiajur

step toward realization of the Veterans Club will be undertaken. Gary
Reddig, a marine veteran and newly elected member of the College
Council , will submit the Constitution of the Veterans Club to the
College Council for its approval.

International Setting to
Highlight Crowing of 1959
May Queen , Lorraine Basso
"Around the World in Sixty Minutes" is the theme this year for the
annual May Day program which will take place on Wednesday, May
6, at 1:00 p.m. on the terraces between Science Hall and Husk y
T r\i iniiv i

ior Week have been completed. In
the near future, each Senior will receive a complete "Guide to Graduation," which will list the exact times
for all activities and full details for
meetings, rehearsals, and preparations necessary for the week. The
highlights of this year's Commencemont \AToo\r ova lictori

Viol nW

Classes will end for all Seniors on
Tuesday, May 19, at 4:00 p.m.,
marking the beginning of commencement activities. Seniors will
hold their Honor Assembly in Carver Hall Auditorium at 10:00 a.m.,
Wednesday, May 20. Immediately
following the assembly, Ivy Day exercises will be held outside the College Commons; the speaker for
these exercises will be John Longo.
The Manfield Ballroom, in WilkesBarre, will be the scene of the Banquet and Ball for members of the
Class of 1959. The event will be held
Thursday evening, May 21.
All Seniors are invited to attend
the Alumni Day exercises on Saturday morning, May 23. The president of the Senior Class, Don Ker,
will present the President of the
Alumni Association with a check
for the Alumni membership of the
olass.
On Sunday, May 24, at 10:30 a.m.,
Baccalaureate services will be held
in C e n t e n n i a l Gymnasium. The
speaker will be Dr. Elmer Homnghousen. Graduation exercises are
scheduled for Centennial Gymnasium at 2:00 p.m. The Commencement address will be delivered by
Richard Thomas.

*-W 144 I t* - t

The Maroon and Gold Band will. Pomes, Barbara Curry, Nancy Herpresent a concert prior to the open- man , Joanne Heston , Sandra Lewis,
ing exorcises. The women of the1¦ Nancy Pekala , June Locke Trudsenior class will form an honor nak , and Claire Walsh have been
guard for the queen and her at-• chosen to serve in her court.
tendants. They will be followed by
The girls' gym classes from the
flower girls and a crown bearer , all1 college and the children from the
from the Benjamin Franklin Train-¦ Benjamin Franklin Training School
ing School. The Queen will then be! will provide entertainment lor the
crowned by Ron Romig, President : Queen and her guests following the
of the Community Government As-• crowning exercises.
sociation.
The entertainment will consist of
Miss Lorraine Basso has beer1 the participant s performing dances
elected 1959 May Q u e e n , Mary' representing various countries of
, the world. It will be as follows : .
Mexico —
4th Grade
La Cucaracha
Hawaii —
Kindergarten
War Chant
and Hulla Hoop Dance
Japan —
College
Tao-yin-four
Russia —

The Feminine Side

BSTC Gets Tennis Award
In 4-CoUcge Meet

Miss Wray, BSTC women's physical education instructor , took a
group of the campus' female athletes to an intercollegiate sports
progra m held at Mansfield State
Teachers College on Saturday, April 18. The women athletes from Lycoming and Susquehanna Colleges
represented their schools in the day
of competitive sports at Mansfield,
All four colleges went home winners.
(Continued on page 2)

Clinton Oxenrider , Pat Glatts , and Sand y Moore smilingly anticipate
their 1959-1960 positio ns as editors of campus publications. They will
assume the key positions of the OLYM PIAN , TH E OBITER an d THE
MAROON AND GOLD NEWS, respectivel y, (photo by Joe Rado )

1
Lorraine,Basso lias boon honored I
by tlio coUug'o community by ueinu ;
elected to ralgn over this year 'si
May Day i'oNtlvltles. Lorraine wiu\
1057 Good of tlio Year.

( photo by Joe Rado )i

5th Grade
Korabatchka
Poland —
College
Polka
Sweden —
Harmonettes . . . Two Folk Songs
3rd Grade
A Chalticche
Ireland —
6'h Grndo
Llet
England —
2nd Grade .. Gathering Peacods
South America —
College
Cha Cha
United States —
Harmonottes .. Red River Valley
College
Square Dance
The program will end with the
tradltldnal winding of the colorful
May Poles by the gyrn classes and
children from the training school.

Business Education
Conf * Tomorrow
Dr. Thomas B. Martin , Director
of the Business Education Department, announced that final plans
for the twenty-sixth Business Education Conference, to be held In
Navy Hall tomorrow, May 2, the
largest in the history of the college,
have been made.
Sixty-two high schools, a tota l of
270 contestants from twenty-eight
count i es, are expected to partici pate in the five contests. The number In each contest is as follows :
Bookkeeping, 61; Business arithmetic, 39; Business Law, 17; Shorthand, 74; and Typewriting, 79.
Over 500 people are expected to
attend the exhibit of office equipment and text books in Navy Hall
A u d i t o r i u m . Penns-Valley High
School Spring Mills, is sending 81
mem bers of the Future Bus i ness
Leaders o£ America to observe the
clay's proceedings.
A plaque will be given to the winning team and medals will be
awar ded to t h e fi rst , secon d, and
third place winners of each of the
contests. Winners will be announced In the Philadelphia papers and
over the local radio stations.

The schedule for the day is:
8:30-10:30—Registration
11:00-12:0n~-Examlnations
1:00—Luncheon

The lyoy editors lor the Maroon
a nd Gold, the O biter, and the
Olympian have been selected by
the BSTC Publications Board.
Sandy Moore, a sophomore from
Hazleton , will succeed Mary Ann
Thornton as editor of the college
newspaper, the Maroon and Gold
News.
Sandy is majoring " n speech correction and is a key member of Sigma Alpha Eta. Her jo urnalistic experiences include the assistant editorship of the Maroon and Gold, the
assistant editorship of the Olympian, and membership on the staff
of the Co-Pilot. She was also a delegate to the Columbia Scholastic
Press Conference in New York.
Her duties as editor of the Maroon and Gold will include supervising and co-ordinating the various
departments of the newspaper.
Pat Glatts, a junior from Chester,
has been named to succeed Joanne
Bechtel, as editor of the school
yearbook, the Obiter.
Pat is also in the field of special
education with speech correction as
her major, and English as her minor. She has been a member of the
Obiter staff, a news writer for the
Maroon and Gold, a member of Sigma Alpha Eta, the treasurer of
Waller Hall Association, the chairman of the CGA Hospitality Committee, and the treasurer of her
sophomore class.
As editor of the Obiter, Pat's duties will be to supervise the staff
and co-ordinate their efforts,
Clinton Oxenrider, a freshman
from. Millersburg, has been selected
to succeed Whitey Farrow as editor
of the Olympian, the BSTC student
literary magazine.
Clinton is in the secondary curriculum with math as his major
field and physical science as his
minor, and he has served four years
in the U.S. Air Force.

Cornerstones To
Be Laid for New
Class Bldg*, Dorm

Preparations are nearly completed for the laying; of the cornerstones
for two new buildings on our campus. The Cornerstone Laying Ceremony will be held on Tuesday, May
12, 1959, at 10:30 a.m. in Centennial Gymnasium, and at the sites of
the two buildings.
William B. Sutliff Hall, a classroom building, is located West of
Centennial Gymnasium. It will contain six science laboratories on the
first floor , eight classrooms on the
second floor , along with faculty offices.
JNew worth Hall, a men's aormitory, is located immediately opposite Old North Hall, and will nouse
two hundred men; it will also contain an apartment for the Dean of
Men , a d m i n i s t r a t i v e offices , a
lounge area, and storage space.
Arrangements for the ceremony
are being made by the following
committee appointed by Dr. Harvey
A. Andruss, President of the College ; 'Dr. John Serff , chairman; Mr.
Boyd Buckingham ; Mrs. Deborah
Griffith ; Mr. Nelson Miller; Miss
Edith Zi n n.

Becky Henry Heads
Waller Hall Board

Waller Hall election results were
announced at the annual Waller
Hall Tea which was held on kpril
30th In the College Commons. At
that time, the out-going officers
presented corsages to the newly
elected officers who are as follows:
Rebecca Henry, president; Carolyn
Cribbs, vice-president; Kay Gaglione, secretary ; Argey Zevas , treasurer ; Judy Goss, social chairman ;
and Elaine Anderson , ussistant social chairwoman .
Repr esenting the senior class on
Governing Board ftext year will be
Patricia Oley, Gloria Glahn , Joanne
DeBrava, and Lola Rigel. Junior
representatives will be Gail Hunter,
Eileen Wolchesky, and Mabel Koafer. The sophomore class will be
represented by Ruth Ann Baer,
Sandra Galli, and Barbara James.
Representatives for the new freshman class will be elected following
the first nine weeks of school next
year. Each represe ntative was presented a boutonnlere from a rptiring member of Governing Board.

fasklon \\d\QS The OLD PHILOSOPHERS -j s s s ^ l

Editorials ? ? ?

Are You a Beatnik?

w

Some would say it's impossible,
but Spring 's spectrum has done it.
has added unbelievable colors to
There is a difference between conformity and cooperation ; between It
its
ordin ary arrangements. Sherbet
non-conformity and lack of cooperation. In the present time , when the pink,
country-butter yellow, sunny
younger population of our country is beginning not only to assert its .mquoise, fiery orange , coffee, sanindividuality but to stress it, non-conformity is resulting in a severe dy beige and periwinkle have gained entrance to the classic array of
lack of cooperation.
colors.
It you consider yourself a full-fled ged member of the 'beat generaNot only have they been applied
tion' you probably think it's 'bourgeois' to attend a class dance. Maybe to .clothing, but lipsticks, powders,
you think it's 'passe' to vote for CGA officers. Why cooperate with nailpolish , hosiery and shoes are
sporting them too.
anyone? After all , what can they do for the mighty, omnipotent you ?
Changes are being made so heed
In your self-centered world , before you begin to consider a new facet a warning — one, ni ce "all-purpose
in your never-ending philosop hical analysis of everything, reminisce a red" lipstick can't begin to take
care of the season 's fashion color.
little. Where did all your knowled ge come from ? Or are you reall y just The
prettiest new clothes are apt to
a pseudo-intellectual? If you are the 'real thing' you won't frown on' be in the colors already mentioned,
things because 'everything is so useless'; rather, you'll do your part to and you may need a new lipstick
help improve conditions. Don't be a pessimistic beatnik ; try acting like wardrobe. Now when shopping for
these new shades, it is not necesa conventional college student.
sary to buy a new tube for every
outfit. Handy and economical is
"The Color Try Outs " package by
Charles of the Ritz in, which you
will find matches dipped into various shades of lipstick, eye liner and
eye shadow. Or perhaps you might
During the past year I have heard much criticism , constructive and try, some tricks with the provocaotherwise, in regard to the Maroon and Gold newspaper. Since this tive, new white lipstick. Possibiliundreamed of can be had by
paper is published by students for the students , as newly appointed ties
using this lipstick as an undercoat
editor , I am interested in knowing what you would like to read in your or an overcoat to mute the color
paper next year. Notes expressing your preference and/or any sug- you 've applied. New colors-unlimited range from pure white to sultry
gestions you might have should be placed in box 58.
oranges, violets, peach, melon and
We will be needing new, competent , and interested staff members to candy pink.
Complexions are toned with difreplace those graduating and others moving to higher positions on the
ferent
foundations of buff , beige ,
staff. In many instances, the onl y qualifications necessary is a willingand
dresden
to harmonize with this
ness to carry out the responsibilities placed upon you. I should also like new glow. Feminine
fingertips of
to stress the fact that it is not necessary to be a member of the staff to the latest fashion can be yours with
contribute articles. We welcome contributions from members of the the simple touch of a brush di pped
student body. They will be carefull y considered for publication by the in any of the frosted colors-unlimueu.
editorial board.
These bright , vivid shades are
I would like to encourage you to write letters to the editor. This happy in sunlight, however to allow
paper offers a means for you to express your opinion concerning a contentment to pervade the night
choose black and white. This classic
campus controversy to the entire student body. By so doing, there is a evening
hit can be mixed, mat ched,
much greater possibility that students will unite and that action will be and mated to create the most eyetaken to solve the problem.
stopping, quietly spectacular effect.
Favorite styles and designs are
In writing a letter to the editor , your name must be signed, but will available
in the many beautiful
be withheld from publication if you so desire.
colors in the most wearable summer
With your co-operation, I shall try to publish a paper that you want fabrics. Cotton and dacron mixtures
rank first on the list due to their
to read. — Sandy Moore
washing and wearing ability. Crisp
linen , polished cotton, sailcloth ,
denim and oxford cloths are most,
popular for sports wear. Light cotton , organdy and fine silk organza
are party-time necessities.
Academic dishonesty is a chronic
Remember that this Spring, fashThe attitude of many professors
problem on our campus. This is not toward academic dishonesty is per- ionable loveliness depends on your
j ust my personal opinion. It is a verted. They discourage honest stu- ability to utilize those Spring specstatement of fact based upon ad- dents by lightly dismissing, or scoff- trum innovations — Ex p e r i m e n t
mission of guilt by students involv- ing at , any reports of cheating in- with them.
ed , and personal observation.
cidents. No one is infallible .. not
This problem can be remedied. even teachers.
Faculty members can administer
The percentage of cheaters is not
different tests ever year, can mon- small , is not negligible, at our colitor tests more carefully, and can lege. Copies of old tests are located ,
construct separate tests for groups test answers are passed from class
— Nikki and Robin
taking the same course at different to class, 'ponies ' a re u sed , and anshours of the day or different days wers are signalled and passed durBloomsburg's delegation to the
of the week. Students can develop ing tests. This is especially true in United
established good
a code of ethics forbidding cheating. certain general survey courses tak- will withNations
the
rest
of the world for
Strength of character and ambition en by a great number of students another year. We regret
that some
can. be added to other personal every semester.
of
the
Commuters
held
up
80 delecharacteristics.
A more healthy, wholesome, atti- gates for almost an hour. There
is
A cheater is not only robbing tude toward academic dishonesty only one maj or disappointment;
others, he is depriving himself of must be developed by both students upon meeting Castro they found
the satisfaction resulting from an and f acu lt y if t he sit u ation is t o be that despite the beard , he isn 't a
honest effort.
eliminated.
Greenwich Village poet.
BSTC is getting its annual spring
and 107 respectively. Bloomsburg 's facelifting. Between the new buildRuth Wasson and Anna Mae Powell ings, pai n ti n g, and repairs — tor the
placed
third in the badminton tour- first time in Bloomsburg 's hi st ory
1
)
(Continued from page
nament.
The girls who took part in there are more employees than stuill. ici
a aci ica
vi
pi ugicaaivc
the volleyball games were Gloria dents on campus.
games, the individual matches be- Gl
a hn , Marie Prokopchak , Jessie
Bet when George Gershwin wrote
gan. BSTC was represented in the Florig, Ruth Wasson, Anna Mae Rhapsody in Blue he never thought
tennis matches by Carole Cool- Powell, and Nancy Zechman. Al- it would be a majo r production in
baugh. Carole captured first place though, they tried their best they "B" Club's Annual Watershow, to
by a score of 6-0 over Mansfield and took fourth place.
be held on May 15. Just the sight of
Susquehanna won the volleyball those tank suits will be worth the
6-1 over Susquehanna. The high
score of the day in bowling was 118. division, Mansfield the badminton , admission price.
Mary Ellen Goodbrod and Rose- Lycoming the bowling, and Blooms- It's almost time for the Pagan
Festival. We haven 't made much
mary Hughes of BSTC bowled 108 burg the tennis matches.
progress in the three years we've
been at Bloomsburg. When we were
freshmen we were male calypso
dancers, and now we are male chacha dancers. If we have to tango
after the queen 's court next year
MARY ANN THORNTON , Editor
we'll know someone's discriminatSANDY MOORE , Assistant Editor
ing against us.
Out of the 216 rewritten PennsylCALVIN RYAN , Business Manager
JIM PECK , G/ Mail Editor
vania Constitutions submitted to
J IM DAVIS, Circulation Manager
JOHN LONGO, Advertising Manager
Dr. Shockley we hope one meets
BARBY HOCKENBURY , Art Editor
JEAN MATCHULAT , Secretary
with her approval. We sure hate to
HARRY COLE , Sports Editor
see next year's government classes
doing the same assignment.
Editorial Board
Ever try to write a term paper
IRWIN PARRY , ERWIN FARROW , GLENN REED , ELMER MOWER Y
when all the books are on one-hour
MARIAN HUTTENSTINE , JOHN NAGLE
reserve ?
It has been rumored that due to
Photographers — Russ Davies , Bob Bogdamki , Joseph Ratio.
negligence of students in rethe
Columnists — Robin Folmsbee , Nikki Sch eno , Bill Friedel, Barby Wagner , Jim Dray, Lydia
gard
to the furniture of the lounge,
Gobbi.
one of two actions will be taken :
News Reporters — Barbara Schaefer , Margie Ginnick , Pat Glatts , Clio Mowery, Judy Wolf ,
(a) A monitoring system with
Loll y Niehoff , Sylvia Marcheski , Frank Bendinsky, Joa n Lazo, Dave Laubach , Marianne
the offenders to be taken beShu tovich, Nan Strain , Judy Grah , Joan Gutgessell , Mary F, Downey.
fore Council.
(b) discontinuance of smoking in
Spor ts Staff — Ron Concavage , Don Conr ad , Adam James, Bob Ste inr uck , Joe Thompson.
the Husky Lounge.
Arl Staff — Fran Kozick , John Ll povsky, Joe Patterson , Carol Stinson , Milton Wiest.
't think that cither of these
We
don
Typing Staff — Irene Brown , Mary Ellen Dushanko , Barbara Fatzinger , Penny Harvey, Mabel
all
Keafer , Barbara Kolet , ooann e Moyer , Cleo Svi olis , Pat Appel , Lydi a Go bbi , Barbara alternatives are desirable so let's
,
ok.
more
careful
try
to
be
a
little
Furm a n, Patti Oswald , Phyllis De Angelo , Mary Redman, Jeanie Aikes , Dot Anderson ,
We hear they are installing esCircul ation — Sandy Kashner , Robert Steinhart , Mary Weiser , Jim William s , Ann Tooey, calators in Science Hall next year.
Mary Lou Wagner , Maur een Barber , Bill Price , Dave Yeasock.
This will finally control tho flow of
traffic up the front and down the
DR. CECIL SERONSY , Adv/sor
(Continued on page 3)

About Your Paper

Academic Dishonesty

V.M

The CommHters

i

The Feminine Side

Ularoon and <@old

»

Did you wonder last week how the Commuters knew that everybody
in Russia reads the Maroon and Gold ? We told them. That's where we've
been these many weeks; touring Russia for Miss Wray and Mrs. Evans
to find out how the Russians celebrate May Day. You will see the fruits
of our plans on May 6.
Besides the j ob of scouting for May Day proceedings, we also did a
bit of insid e observing. (We might even beat John Gunther to a scoop. )
It isn 't true that everybody in Russia watches Bandstand. Krushchev 's
favorite show is the long time American favorite puppet show, Howdy
Doody. We were fortunate enough to have a talk with the Big Daddy
of Communism. He made some interesting observations.
Because of the language difficulty, Nikita kept calling our dining h all
the College Communes. Nicky also made some observations of our
campus from photographs we showed him. One of the things which impressed him most was the number of cars on our campus. We had a
diffi cult time convincing him that most of them were student owned. He
kept insisting that so many cars could only mean .th at we had sn eaked
a picture of the General Motors plant in to impress him. (Lots of luck,
Harry ! You should try to find a parking place.)
We told the Russian leader all about our CGA elections and how enthusiastic our students were during this time of the year. This he couldn 't
understand, because an election in Russia doesn't even cause that much
excitemen t, chirped our pudgy friend. Wh en the CGA election results
reached us in the Kremlin, Nicky had a few good laughs, since the total
percentage of voters in Russian elections exceeded that of the recen t
campus vote. One point the Boss made was that he was happy a fellow
with a good Russian name won the Presidency .
Rumors were racing through Red Square that the current regime
isn 't pleased with the intelligence report that the Dalai Lama is planning
to ask Dr. Shockley 's assistance in planning his case for the World
Court. (Evidently, there will be legal briefs assigned again this semester.)
As pseudo-j ournalists we were naturally interested in the publications
of the country. One fascinating article particularly caugh t out interest
— Katrina Pulloveritch's "Prope r Attire for Professional Salt Mine
Workers." These clever people do have a knack for humor; the sign we
found on one of the Red Square lawns — "Please walk on the Grass;
Green is the color of the Filthy Capitalistic Money." Will Cu ppies "Fall
and Decline of Practically Everybody " is one of the most popular U.S.
novels in the country . (It figures.) Volka, is f ar ahead of Gibbons in
sales , and Miss Rhinegold is replaced by Miss Smirnoffs'. In fact we were
asked if BSTC would like to enter a contestant — the physical requirements are easy — the contestant must be 6 ft. 9 in., weighing 230 lb. of
solid muscle and be able to carry a case of volka on her head for 14
hours while doing the ballet. Any one interested should contact the
Maroon and Gold Beauty Department.
Our extensive trip proved to be extremely informative and as wo were
preparing to leave a large group of friendly students surrounded our
mule train affectionately bidding us f arewell to the tune of "Yankee Go
Home," So home we came.
After we got back we found ice throwing had stopped in Husky
Lounge, and people were in a frenzy trying to get term papers, book
reports, glossaries , regional studies, units and tests jammed into a few
brief weeks. We were also happy to be back to a cluttered Husky Lounge,
pay Sales Taxes stand in line for dinner, and enj oy Mr. Vanucci's well
planned menus prepared by the Chef-Boy-Ardee of Bloomsburg, Iggie.
We were also happy to be back in time for the banquet season on campus
(no we don't attend , we work for them ) . We were surprised to find one
of our good friends, Miss Boop, was not on hand to greet us. It seems
she had hpped on her "Time" Machine and took off for an interview.
As they say in lower Russia, "until the world revolution, Comrades,
Smile !Smile!Smile!"
MARILYN and DON

LETTER to the

EDITOR

Dear Editor :
An April Fool' s Dance was held
in the Hu sky Lounge on Wednesday
evening, April 1. The dance, which
lasted from 8 to 11 p.m., was the
first Wednesday night dance of the
semester and one of the best attended record dances of the year.
As a result , the usual complaint is
heard : Are there really less students on probation as the result of
cancelled Wednesday nigh t record
dances ? If not , why can 't there be
more record dances during the
week ?
Sincerely,
P a t Gl atts
Dear Pat ,
We also noticed the larger attendance at this dance compared to
those held on week-ends. Our suggestion would be to change the dances scheduled lor Saturday night to
Wednesday.
The main argument in favor of
Wednesday night dances is that if a
student wishes or needs to study
he may stay in his room and do so.
A poor student is apt to go out
whether or not there is a dance.
If enou gh s t u d e n t s desire to
change the present system , it might
be advisable to talk to Bob Leiss ,
Social Recreation Chairman.
Editor

Libra ry Lines

jnow tnat more space is avanaoie
for shelving of books, the library
facilities are expanding faster than
most of us realize. New volumes,
for the con ve nien ce of all , are now
shelved, for the first few weeks, in
the low shelves directly in front of
the circulation desk. Many outstanding books can be found on the
"new" shelf in addition to those reviewed here.
Mrs. v ranees i\.eyes nas continued the action of Blue Camellia in
a new novel — Victorine. The setting of this novel, like that of her
previous work, is the rice-growing
section of Louisiana. Prosper, son
of Camellia's heroine, falls in love
with Victorine but their romance is
shadowed by the murder of a young
entertainer on the plantation Prosper is overseeing.
For those who enjoy Marquand's
comments upon American life, his
newest novel, Women and Thomas
Harrow, is now available. Harrow,
a middle-aged playwright-director
reflects upon his earlier life with
happiness and regret. Frequently
his comments are sharp criticisms
of mankind.
On the lighter side So Love Returns by Nathen , Darling Buds of
May by Bates and Strater's Merry
ChrlHtmas, Mr. Baxter are current
additions. The library also has Papa's Daughter, a seauel to Papa 's
Wife, Bj oin.
— MARIAN

Watch out ! The co-ods arc nut to got the otl» .,. thin week... see
page three for details.

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Six Donate Blood
For Hea rt Surgery

Monday morning at 6:30 a.m. six
college students and 19 volunteers
from Bloomsburg and surrounding
areas left for Philadelphia to donate
25 pints of AB +- blood to Mr. Stanley Stein, a patient at Hannehmann
Hospital. Mr. Stein underwent a
delicate 10 hour open heart operation on Tuesday, April 28. The blood
had to be less than 24 hours old at
the time of operation. It was put
into a mechanical heart which took
over the functioning of his heart
during the operation. Students donating blood where Erwin Farrow,
Dick Staber, Cap Parry, Connie
Ter/opolos , and Joe Andrysick.
His father, Mr. George Stein, a
well-known figure on campus, has
spoken to many hygiene and speech
classes;. Seven years ago he suffered
from cancer and had to have a complete larnygectomy. This meant
that he would have to learn to speak
again without the use of a speech
mechanism. So successfully has Mr.
Stein been in accomplishing this,
that he is able to help build the
morale of other patients with similar difficulties.

I Seven Initiated
By Phi Sigma Pi

Phi Sigma Pi, the men's professional education fraternity on
campus , has officially admitted seven new members into its brotherhood. The new members are : Harvey Baney, Edward Blackburn , Elmer Mowery, Gary Reddig, Dave
I
Stout, Tom Stover, and Bill Wary.
I
Before being admitted to the Iota
I
chapter on the Bloomsburg campus,
I
it was necessary for the pledgees to
I
be sophomores with a 2.5 cumulative average and a 2.5 average for
II
the previous semester. After being
I
voted into the candidacy for pled¦gee, all candidates had to complete
successfully the various parts of the
pledging program included in the
official pledge week. All of the
pledgees who completed this program were officially initiated into
the chapter on Tuesday, April 21.
| It is the constant aim of Phi Sig| ma Pi to raise its standards by be1 coming increasingly selective in the
I
people it chooses for membership.
| The fraternity claims that it would
I
be impossible to fulfill the obligaI
tions of its charter without using
1 this selective prerogative. Phi SigI ma Pi feels that there is a great
I necessity for raising the standards
I of education; consequently, it attempts to choose only the people
I
that it feels will be leaders in the
I
§
profession.

! Cheerleader Policy

(Continued from page 1)
I
b. Poise and grace
4
c. Good b o d i l y coordination
\
(bending and jumping )
I
d. Cooperation with others in
I?
groups (both mentally and
}
physically )
|
e. Magnetic personality (the
I
ability to secure spectators'
cooperation in responding to
I
the cheers).
\
C.
Number
j
l.The squad shall consist of a
I
maximum of eight cheerlead|
ers selected as follows:
a. Two freshmen
[
b.
Two sophomores
I
c. Two junio rs
d. Two male members from
any of the three classes to
be chosen at the discretion
of the cheerleading selection committee.
D. Captain of Cheerleaders
1. The squad shall elect a captain
of the cheerleaders, subje ct to
the approval of the faculty
sponsor , for a period ol one
y ear.
2. Duties of the Captain
a. Arrange with Pep Committee for pep rallies.
I
b. Call practices of cheerleaders.
L
c. Keep attendance for pracI
tices and games.
I
d. Issue uniforms to new mem-

I

bers.
e. Collect uniforms from retiring members and return
them to the Sponsor for

Hess'
Grille

Studen ts Tour U.N.
For Methods Class

Seventy-seven students from
Bloomsburg State Teachers College
returned early Friday morning
from a trip to the United Nations
Headquarters , the Hayden Planetarium, and the American museum
of Natural History in New York;
City, The trip was planned by the
students and their teacher, Missi
iiJdna Barnes, in conj unction with a
course in "The Teaching of Social
Studies in the Elementary Grades."
The purpose of the trip was to better understand the working and
functions of the United Nations
Organization and to observe, in one
of me nation's linest museums and
planetariums, some outstanding examples of natural phenomena, Mr.
Kussell Schleicher, Mr. Kenneth
Roberts, and Miss Marcells Strickler, of the college faculty, accompanied the group.
j. ue giuu p leu me tuiiege ucunj j us

at 5:15 a.m. on Thursday morning,
and were taken by bus to UN Headquarters in Mannattan . Following
an hour's tour, they visited the
Meditation Room, the United Nations Bookshop, and the Gift and
Cott'ee Shops, a number of students
were able to obtain tickets to attend some of the sessions which
were in progress. At 2 :00 p.m., the
group met at the Hayden Planetarium ior a very interesting presentation, and spent the remainder of the
afternoon visiting the museum.
While at the United Nations, the
students and faculty members had
as their guest a member of the cast
lrom. the theatrical production ,
"The Flower Drum Song."
storage at the end of the
year.
f. Arrange through Sponsor
for copies of cheers to be
mimeographed tor pep rallies and games.
E. Dismissal
1. A cheerleader may be relieved
of his responsibilities upon approval ot the c h e e r l e a d i n g
squad, the sponsor, and the college President or his designated representative.
III. Equipment
A. Uniforms shall be kept in each
cheerleader's room wnile he or
she is active.
B. All uniforms and all equipment
must be collected by the capiain
and return to the Sponsor by the
first day of May ot each academic year.¦¦
_
trw r
m.
_
xv. Awarus
A. After one year of satisfactory
service, a cheerleader is entitled
to a "4" inch "B" with crossed
megaphones in gold.
B. After two years of satisfactory
service, a cheerleader is entitled
to a gold plated pin (.in the form
of a megaphone with a safety
lock) inscribed with the initials
B.S.T.C.
C. After three years of satisfactory
service, a cheerleader is entitled
to a maroon (shaker knit coat
style) sweater or a white sports
packet with gold-crossed megaphone on the right sleeve.
V. Budget
A. Allocation for expenses of the
cheerleaders will be made in the
Community Activities Budget.
This allocation should provide
for purchase of uniforms , maintenance of uniforms, awards, and
incidental expenses. Where free
transportation cannot be provided, the budget should include
provision for at least one trip for
all the cheerleaders.
VI. Transportation
A. Transportation of cheerleaders
to "aw ay " games shall be the responsibility of the Pep Committee, subje ct to the approval of the
cheerleader advisor. Arrangements must conform to the policy for payment for transportation and to regulations established by the Social Deans.

Prevue of Leap
Year Next Week

The race is on! The normally
timid BSTC co-ed will get her.
chance to turn the tables on campus
dating customs for the May 8 Sadie
Hawkins Dance planned to raise
money for the newly-formed Campus Community Chest.
For three long months, Waller
Hall residents have been shut in the
dorms ( ?) and commuting women
have been rushed to catch the last
car home. But. now, spring has come
and they will fina'lly get an opportunity to do something about the
dating problem , which , as Mark
Twain remarked about the weather,
everyone talks about but no one
does anything about. Ak of today,
therc 's*one week left to find a likely prospect , and ticket* at thirtyfive cents a couple go on Kale Thursday morning outKide Husky Lounge
and wiU be on sale at the door. For
those unfamiliar with Sadie Hawkins tradition , the female is expected
to secure a date and assume the
cost of the dance ticket. The success
or failure of the dance depends upon
the iniative of the women and ther *r\r>Y\av *Q *f mn

*"\f

trlO

TY1OY1

The profits from the dance, will
be used to launch the Campus Community Chest, and will be donated
in the name of the students of
BSTC to the Bloomsburg United
Fund, which supports among other
institutions, the Bloomsburg Hospital and the Public Library, and
includes the drives of the Red Cross,
Salvation Army, Boy Scouts, Girl
Scouts, youth and recreation centers. Additional money would go to
the Heart Fund , the Cancer Fund ,
the? World University Service Association and would aid local associations for the mentally retarded.
The only recent contribution made
by the college to charity was a one
thousand dollar donation to the
Ambulance Fund in 1958. It is hoped
that in years to come, the Chest
will grow to promote better rela^
tions between town and college.
Delegates to the student government conference from BSTC reported that at Slippery Rock the
Sadie Hawkins event has become
an annual popular affair. At BSTC,
no such yearly program is envisioned , the dance is planned only to gain
funds for the Community Chest.
The Freshman Class is sponsoring the event and will handle the
details of decoration , tickets and
publicity. A committee headed by
Dick Lloyd has been planning for
several weeks to make the dance a
worthwhile and colorful affair.
Mr. Bernard J. Kelly, a member of the Board of Trustees at
Bloomsburg State Teachers College, was recently appointed
Judge of Common Court No. 6 in
Philadelphia. Mr. Kelly, a resident of Philadelphia is an alumnus of Bloomsburg, graduating
with the class of 1913. He was
appointed to the Board of Trustees in November 1956.

Nikki Scheno Chosen BSTC
Laurel Princess Candidate
i

| This year, for the first time,
Bloomsburg has been invited to
send a Laurel Queen princess to the
annual Pocono Laurel Time Festival . This gala affair is indeed an
honor for our chosen princess, Miss
,
Nikki Scheno.
Miss Scheno was chosen from
among five lovely Junior candidates. The candidates were nominated by the Junior class and voted
upon by the student body. The selection was made on the basis of
beauty, scholarship, and personali+v

Nikki Scheno is crowned Laurel
Princess by Jim Peck, president of
the Junior Class. Nikki will compete for the title of Laurel Queen
this June in the Pocono Mountains.
(Photo by Bob Bogdanski)

The Commuters

(Continued from page 2)

ucick. .«.i. i.t:i

an , escaiaiurs

oniy gi>

O

o

CONFAIR'S BEVERAGE CO.

124 W. Main St.

Bloomiburg, Pa.

THE MAGEE
CARPET COMPANY
Bloomsburg , Pa.

SPICK and SPAN
YOUR AUTHORIZED
CLEANING AND LAUNDRY
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Columbia Theatre

JOHNNY' S
DINER

Hotel Magee

New Berwick Road
Next to Hummel' s Motel

Complete Banquet Service

IN QUALITY
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BERWICK ,PA.

Corner East & Main
BLOOMSBURG

"Crazy " cried the bopster ,
"Mellow " moaned the man of jazz ,
"Way Out " was the beatnik's
praise ,
That Slater food is really "live"!

|> l a t e r ]
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STEAK HOUSE
Corner Eatl & Fifth Sti.
Specializing in
PRIME WESTERN BEEF — SEAFOOD
SPAGHETTI
Private Parries
BETTY and BILL HASSERT
Prop rietor *
Dial ST 4-9895

Phone ST 4-1892

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"All you can eat " —$1 ,00

Exclusive Semitone Dry Cleaning

Campus Cleaners

GEISTWITE STUDIOS

BLOOMSBURG and BERWICK

We've got our summer job s already . We've put in a requisition for
a movie screen and position and are
setting up for business in the tunnel
to the Dining Hall. Just think, we
will be the first to have an indoor
drive-in! Anybody care for the popcorn concession. Due to limited size,
it is reserved for sport cars only .
We are starting the banquet circle next week. One good thing
though, most of the same people
will be at all the banquets so we
have to get three new dresses. Hope
we don't have the same speaker at
all of the banquets. The only banquet we are missing this year is the

at the

BLOOMSBURG , PENNA.

Keek's Linen Shop

In 4-i *^v\ e*

Scotch Service

Main and Iron Streets

Phi Sig. How about it fellas ? After
all . who plugged your Jazz Concert ?

one way.
The commuters wish a hearty
congratulations to the new officers
of C.G.A. and wish you strength in
holding on to your courageous reso-

MEET ALL YOUR FRIENDS

EPPLEY'S DRUG STORE

Miss Scheno will represent the
Bloomsburg State Teachers College
in competition with the selections
of other colleges and universities of
the East for the title of Queen. The
princesses will act as a court of
honor to the Queen.
Upon the princesses' arrival in
the Poconos, the hotels of the area
will entertain a princess with no expense to her. There will be luncheons, picnics, dinner dances, sports
events, concerts, a fashion show, a
big parade, the crowning of the
Queen, and a Coronation Ball. The
Festival will extend from Saturday,
June 6th to Thursday, June 11th,
1959.

LEHR'S
"Famous for Quality "
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II E. MAIN ST.

BLOOMSBURG

Typewr iter Tra nscri ption and
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Huskies Split Pair Doubleheaders

Cole ' s Corner

No Hits Off Franklin ,
Fr itz Homers . Two On Highli ghts of Millersville Meet

Hats off to . . .
Our hat is off to light-footed Terry Engleman , speedy trackman from
Mil ton. Terry distinguished himself in the Penn Relays at Philly by
grabbing an eighth place in the two-mile run. He faced entrants from
such ou tsized i n stit u tions as Penn Sta t e, Southern Methodist (whose
runner took first with 9:15, Florida State, U. of Texas, and overcame
opponent s from such small well-known track colleges as Abilene Christi an , Winston-Salem Teachers, and Villanova. At last year 's carnival ,
v i i i u i i u v u a *» tj JL

uit

u v u x \.io

Playing consecutive doublehead-

ors la st week , the Huskies-of Coach

Walt Blair once again broke even
by spli tting wins with the Mountain eprs of Mansfield and the Bald
Eagles from Lock Haven.
On Friday, Dale Franklin , junior
slabsman for the Huskies, gained a
ni che in Ihe annals of baseball history in the BSTC record books by
blankin g Ihe Lock Haven nine 2-0.
In gai ning sweet revenge for an
earlier setback , at the hands of the
Ea gles, Franklin set down the Bald
Eagles with nary a hit. Thursday
afternoon on the diamond atop Mt.
Olymp us, Frank Tibbs, freshman
righthander from Jenkintown , set
down the Mountaineers 7-2.
At Lock Haven, shortstop Tom
SCover shared top laurels, although
slightly overshadowed , with Franklin delivering the only run producing hit of the game. First sacker,
Phil Houser started the barrage
with a single after which Derr was
out number one. However, Bobby
Rohm walked and both men moved
into scoring position when Blackburn was retired. It was at this
point th at Stover came through

and maintained its first class
rating for the third year in a
row.
Terry 's time for the two
miles was 9:39. This topped
his f o r m e r record on the
BSTC track by 35 seconds,
and from this corner , he looks
like a strong contender in the
1959 State Teachers College
Conference. Last year's figures were not readily available at this writing, but '57
figures give a clear indication
of his chances of winning the
i u i l i t: w i n n i ng uj uw.
two miler. The '57 winning w iIn
the nightcap, Perialis of Bloom
time was 10:02. Terry 's time lost, what could very well be termi n thp Rp lavs was 9:39 Dis. ed , the toughest game of his budcounting the advantages in the Relays of a faster field and indoor track, ding career. With a scoreless duel
we still see signs that BSTC may lead the pack in two mile competition. prevailing for 5Vs innings, the Haviles countered the only run of
Hutteman took sixth . . .
the contest when pitcher Wilkins
Bloomsburg's j avelin hurling Jerseyite also ranked high in the list- smashed a booming drive to left
ings. Beau (using a Shippensburg javelin) threw the stick 191.5 feet for which Rohm , after a long chase was
a sixth place in a field of fifty-one. This also compares favorably with unable to hold. The ball skipped off
glove and by the time it could be
the '57 winning STC Conference mark of 190 feet. Bloomsburg 's record his
retrieved Wilkins was standing on
looks good on the upcoming scramble for conference honors.
third with a long triple. Moments
Competition at the carnival was extra-keen. Six carnival records later he scored on leftfielder Jim
's looping single to center.
were broken. One national record was shattered and several were tied. Buyer
In picking up the win Wilkins alIn all , 3700 athletes participated. The high j ump win went at 6 feet, 8 lowed but one hit , a resounding
inches, and four U. of Michigan men went over fourteen feet in vaulting. double off the big bat of Dan Fritz
who was out trying for three. The
Now a word from the coach . . .
only other base runner Bloom had
Mr. Shelly had but one complaint to make against the meet. The an- reached the initial sack via four
nouncer was sure to mention the names of the athletes from even the bans.
smallest colleges, but he neglected to give any information about an Down Mountaineers, 7-2
Olympic pole vaulter who was giving a short demonstration for the
The wildness of Joe Shubick plus
crowd. Later Mr. Shelly recalled ,"I sort of thought she was going over th e power laden line-up of Bloom
was j ust too much for the Mansth e fourteen foot bar pretty handily. "
field Mountaineers to cope with as
Promising Wrestlers in Fall Freshmen. . . .
they dropped the opener of a twin
Freshmen Aungst, Allen , Gorant , Poust — stepped into varsity spots bill
to the Huskies 7-2. The nightand racked up points and pins to push the Huskies to their conference cap proved a nightmare for the
standing. Mr. Houk reports that we can expect more good news next Blairmen who felt the string of the
year. Almost sure to be helping the Husky cause come grappling season visitors magic wands to the t une of
are Harry Pritchard , "Danville High School standout in football and
In the opening fra me, of the liddistrict champ in wrestling; Wayne Rider from Hughesville, a state lifter , Tom Stover started the firechampion ; Bob Hall, also from Hughesville, a district mat winner ; and works with a fr ee ride and rode
Roger Long, an Elysburg senior who won district matches one year ago, home on Joe Rishkofski's "wrong
then walked and
but because of an inj ured shoulder wrestled less last year. Houk also field" triple. Fritz
singles
by Houser and
back
to
back
mentioned several others whose plans were not so definite , but whose Derr plated two more.
records were impressive.
The second canto also proved
f ruitful. Catcher Joe Blackburn inRunning out of space but . . .
A BSTC co-ed commuter was warned not to drink any "cider " while itiated the rally wi th a triple to
right center and pitcher Tibbs
her friends washed the car. Of course, she did j ust the opposite. Turned strolled.
Two o uts l a t e r Fritz
out to be denatured alcohol. Man the stomach pump! You 've earned our smashed a tremendous drive to cennomination for Martyr of the Month award, "Woody."
ter for a three run homer.
Bloom' s fin a l t a lly cam e ov er in
milk
buying
Berwickian
instead
of
who,
And then there's the thrifty
the
fourth frame.
in the Lounge , hikes up to Ben Franklin to get milk out of tl* kids' "Brilliant
fielding " Rohm preservmachine for a nickel.
ed the shutout for Tibbs until the
concluding seventh when he cut
^•••••••¦••.(..•..(••••.(••••.•••••••¦••¦.•••••••••••••¦¦••••••••u
down a runner at the plate trying to
score on a single by catcher Kruchek. In the seventh Ron DiBiaso
doubled home both Mansfield' s runs.
The nightcap was all Mansfield.
Doubles by Roneh'i and Bills provided a one run lead for Mansfield
which was upped to four in the third
when DeWitt and Bills singled , Bill
Sfarfs Today
'Dewey doubled scoring two and
Hanton singled scoring Dowey and
routing starter Timko.
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Scuffle Staged in Seventh

Ed Galitsky came on in relief and
held the visitors in check until the
seventh when a siege of wildness
overtook him.
The Huskies countered both of
their runs in the fourth when Galitsky singled , Fritz tripled and
Tomallo made a wild pitch.
A last inning Huskie surge was
put down before any damage could
be done. Rishof ski started it all with
a pass . After the following two men;
were retired Derr and Rohm both
boat out infield hits to fill the sacks ,
however, Lockcuff bounced to third
and the game was history .
As an extra added attraction , a
brief scuffle, between opposing
players, ensued in the final half of
the seventh, following a heated argument , but before any serious
damage occurred the fracas was
stemmed.
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Pictured above: Upper left — Stan Hugo clears the bar in his winning
eleven foot vault. Upper right — Wayne Moss pulls abreast of his Millersviile opponent in the two mile run. Lower left = Ray NayJor rates
a close seeond in the near dead heat 100 yard dash. Lower right—Freshman Joe Enney releases the discus for a second place heave.

Engleman , Hutteman , Varsity Traveler s
Hugo , Plac e First
Sidetracked On Trip
In their thirteen event meet with
Millersville on April 21, Husky thinclads suffered defeat on home territory 78-42, but the defeat was not
without some outstanding victories.
Stan Hugo, ace pole vault man ,
cleared the bar at eleven feet to
take the vaulting event hands down ,
and Beau Hutteman hurled the
stick 187 feet to place first in j avelin , although his throw was nine
feet short or his Kutztown mark.
Terry Engleman , amazing sophomore runner , contin ued his winning
record by scoring first in the halfmile, mile, and two-mile runs. His
ti m e: for th e h a lf mile , 2:09.7; for
the m ile , 4 :42.3; and for the two
mile , 10:30.8.
Ray Thayor added points in the
mile and two mile runs. Stan Elinsky won lesser pole vault and high
hurdle honors. Ray Naylor, Nor m
Shutov ich , Vi n ce Ra u pe r s, Joe Enn ey, and Carl Stanitsky completed
the list of poin t winners by registering second and third positions.
Cheyn ey track m en come to BSTC
thi s a f t er n oon t o t ry their luck
against the spirited Husky squad.

U-n Sunday, April 2b , eleven varsity club members headed for Philadelphia at 8:00 in the morning. The
main idea was to see the Phillies
and the Pirates play a double header . Howev er , one of the two cars
met up with three cute nurses from
Norristown , a nd we don 't mean
someonp was sick! Those '58 Ford
convertibles have a charm somehow, eh Freddy ? Too bad the girls
had to work or they might have
seen the g ame too.

TC anvnnp w a n t c anv informntinn

on the game, just see "Sleepy Phil
Lockcuff or Joe Rishkofski. Phil almost saw the game while dangling
from the upper deck. He must have
been dreaming about those nurses!
After the gam e, six of the group
went to Joe Panichello's ho u se for
a great spaghetti dinner , w hile t he
other five went on a h ea d a nd
stopped at Earl Levengood's. We
hear quite a bit of weight, was gained by Ed Blackburn and Bill Morris , who were taking advantage of
a good meal!
Both Freddy Frey 's car full and
Phil Lockcuffs arrived back at
Bloomsburg around midnight , Sunday.

Don't Miss B Club's
"RHAPSODY IN COLOR" ..
FRIDAY , MAY 15 , 1959 — 8:00 P.M.
Centennial Gymnasium

Photo Service, Inc.
36 E. Main S).
Blooimburg, Pa.

Finest Photo Finishin g

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