ij unior Coed Wins Glamour Contest
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I Marjoti e Ginnick Wins Most Midnight Fire
Empties
Alarm
Coed
Contest
I Outstanding
Men's Dormitory
I Miss Marjorie Ginnick , twenty
1year old junior coed, was crowned
1the most outst anding young lady on
§ca mpus on Friday, April 1, at the
I Freshman Hop. Margie , a Special
1Education student maj oring in
m speech correction , was the winner
I of the ann ual Coed of the Year conI test sponsored by the Obiter .
I Miss Molly Mattern , 1959 Coed
§ relinquished her throne as she
I crowned the new Coed.
I Escorted by Tom Stover, the CoI ed was surround ed by a court of
p seven contestants : Kathy Durkin ,
§ Mary Weiser , Judy Goss, Myrna
I Bassett , Janice Werley, Melinda
I Sorber and Carol Bowman.
1 Master of Ceremonies, Gary RedI dig presided over the crowning.
i Music for the dance was provided
1 by Jack Melton and his orchestra.
|
Miss Ginni ck will reign as Coed
|
of the Year until the 1961 FreshI man Hop, where she will crown the
i 1961 Coed of the Year.
¦
¦>5

I Summer Session
!Dates Announced

I The 1960 summer sessions of
S Bloomsburg State College will offer
; a broad program of instruction;
cult u ral , academic, and professional. Courses necessary for certificaI'¦ tion , for the baccalaureate degree,
* and for general professional im: provement will be offered .
i The 1960 offerings in both pro1. fessional education and academic
.; fields have been planned with the
id ea of meet ing the needs of the
greatest number of students.

mr

A general fire alarm was turned
in from the men 's dormitory, North
Hall , shortly after midnight , Wednesd ay, April 6.
Scarcely two minutes later, all
seventy students housed there were
outside the building, many of them
in night clothes, others in whatever
clothing they could snatch up. Less
th an six minutes after the alarm
had sounded , eight fire trucks from
th e Winona , Friendship, Liberty
and Rescue companies were on the
UUllipua.

Cause of all the excitement was a
flo urescent light fixture in the ceiling of the dormitory lobby which
shorted out and sent considerable
smoke and odor through the building. Before the last truck had arrived, assistant fire chief Bill BarMarjori e Ginnick
ratt , first fireman on the scene, had
disconnected the light fixture and
checked to make sure there was no
immediate danger.
The alarm was turned in from the
lobby by Tom Regan, dormitory
Joe Thompson, President of the president, who then helped dormiJunior Class has announced that tory fire marshal Frank Crenetti
and Bob Warren clear the building
plans for the Junior Prom are well nf
ctnHAntc
under way . The dance is scheduled
President Harvey A . Andruss was
to be held in Centennial Gymnason
the scene only moments after
ium on Friday, April 22 , from 8:30
the
alarm sounded , as were superto 11:30 p.m.
intendent
of building Tom Gorey
The Esquires, an orchestra from
Mansfield State College, have been and Boyd Buckingham, an instrucengaged to play, and th e Laurel tor , who also handles college public
Princess will be crowned during in- relations. All students were back in
termission. The candidates from the building by twelve-twenty.
Firemen stated they wished to
the juriior class who were nominated for Laurel honors are Kay Gag- th ank the students for avoiding
congestion which is common in
lion e, Margie Ginnick , Argie Zevas,
Rit a Botteon , and Judy Goss. The such circumstances and could have
BSC girl who is crowned princess hampered their efforts had the fire
will go to the Poconos for a week- been more serious.
end in July and compete with winners from other colleges in Pennsylvania for the Laurel Princess
title.
Joyce Morgan, chairman , decorating committee, has announced
that the theme of the prom will be
"The Enchanted Sea."

Plans Underway
For Junior Prom

Trip to Ontario Planned
Special features of this year's
program include workshops in curricula and programs in special edui cation , methods in elementary education and business education , and
|
) newer concepts in speech correc. tion. Field courses in botany and
' zoology will be offered. The course
H in Shakespeare and the Theatre
; will feature a three day field trip
I1 to Stratford , Ontario.
;:
The dates for the summer sesd sions have been designated as: first ,
The four day Easter holiday will
ff Juno 6 to June 24; second , June 27 find fifteen members of Perspective
// to July 15 j th ird , July 18 to August in New York City for an educationti 5; and fourth , August 8 to August al tour of the spots tourists often

Pers pective Spend s
Easter In New York

Carol Housenick

Carol Housenick Chosen As One of
Ten Best Dressed Girls in America

Reddig and Anderson
Win Council Elections

Reifsnyder, Sharpe, D. Anthony
Sweep Remaining CGA Offices

26'
overlook. Reservations have been
*¦fus include ;j u..j ..uu per semesiur made at the Hotel Martinique, and
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I hour credit for Pennsylvania residents , $15 for out-of-state residents,
and $14.00 per week for room ,
board and laundry. Each student
will also be required to pay a $3.00
i Activities Fee. Business students
j must pay an additional fee of $2.00,
and special education students an
nrtriitinrinl
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*fi 85K
tptJ.VsW .
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Registration Information
Registration will be held on the
first day of each session between
the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 10:30
a.m . The first meeting of each class
will be from 11:00 a.m. to 12:00
noon on the first day of each session. Thereafter , classes will meet
j from 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. Per{ sons who do not register between
1 the above stated hours will be re< quired to pay an additional fee of
5 $1.00. The last day of registration
f for a three semester hour course
v will be the second day of each sesa sion .
Complote information about the
c cou rses to be offered may be obt talnecl from the office of the Dean
o of Instruction .

the hotel will serve as the departure point for all activities. The fifteen members and their chaperones ,
Mr. Calvin Israel , Mrs. Myrrl Krieger , and Dr. Charles Carlson are planning to see Toys in the Attic,
The Andersonville Trial, The Threepenny Opera, the New York City
Ballet, and will visit the Metropolitan Museum of Art , and the studio
of a working artist. All activities
were selected for their cultural value and, it is hoped, will stimulate
interest in the Arts.
The group will leave Bloomsburg
by car Wednesday afternoon , April
13, and will return Sunday night ,
April 17. This is the first time a trip
of this nature has been undertaken
by the club .
¦

SPEECH FRATERNITY TO
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET

¦

The next meeting of the Speech
and Hearing Fraternity will be the
annual banquet to be held in the
College Commons on May 12. Dr.
Love from Goislnger Memorial
Hospital will be the guest speaker.

¦

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Gary Reddi g

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Myles Anderson

The installation of the newly elected CGA officers will be held May
19 in the presence of all members of the Community Government
Association in Centennial Gymnasium. As a result of the election held
March 31, in which 50.4% of the college community voted , Gary
Reddig was elected president ; Myles Anderson, vice-president; Elaine
Reifsnycler, secretary ; Robert Sharpe , treasurer ; and Dale Anthony,
f\ 11fl ¦£* i' fl »^ i -

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Marino Corps Veterans
The president elect of CGA is a
senior, maj oring in biological science und minoring in psychology,
Reddig has acted as vice-president
of CGA during his ju nior year. He
served in the Marine Corps from
1953-56, and is a member of the
Veteran 's Club and Phi Sigma Pi.
His duties , as president , will be
to call and preside at all CGA meetIngs us a representative of the stu-

xwo exciting weeKS in rsew xotk

in June was the prize awarded to
Miss Carol Housenick, who was rerecently selected by Glamour magazine as one of the Ten Best Dressed College Girls in America. Carol,
a member of the juni or class majo ring in business education, was selected as the Best Dressed Coed on
the Bloomsburg campus in a Maroon and Gold sponsored contest.
The five-member committee felt
that Carol represented the typical
BSC Coed. Three photographs were
taken of her in a campus outfit , a
daytime off-campus outfit , and a
cocktail dress, and were submitted
to Glamour. The results of the contest were announced on April 1.
Carol will be flown to New York
on May 30 via American Airlines,
and will stay at the Biltmore Hotel
until June 10 as a guest of the magazine. The highlight of the first
week is Glamour 's Annual College
Fashion Show at The Biltmore, in
which the ten girls will model .
Ten young New York bachelors
escort the girls to luncheons , dances, and glamorous dinners held in
famous New York restaurants and
night spots. Photographic assignments, magazine and newspaper interviews, theatre-going, and guest
appearances on 'television shows
conclude with a Champagne Cotillion at the Waldorf Astoria. During
her stay in New York, Carol will
also model for the August 1960 issue of Glamour.

dent body and to appoint all standing and special committee/;.
Treasurer Becomes Vlee-Presldent
Myles Anderson , the vice-president elect , is a sophomore enrolled
in the elementary curriculum. He is
a member of Phi Sigma Pi and is
the present treasurer of the CGA. Other Ollieers Listed
His duties will bo to supervise the
CGA's new secretary, Elaine ¦
work of the standing committees Roifsnyder, is a j unior majoring In
and to preside in the absence of the general business. Secretary d£ her
( Continued on page 4)
president ,

The Parki ng Policy
in Review

The revised parking policy which went into effect on March
1, 1960, created much controversy among resident students
who are permitted to bring their cars to the campus, and students commuting to the college each day. Members of the
newspaper staff have talked to a number of people responsible
for making the policy and others responsible for enforcing it.
Printed below is the information they have obtained in an attempt to present the facts regarding the policy.
Last summer each student attending the college received, in the
mail, a copy of the liberal parking policy which was to go into effect
in t'he fall. In essence, it stated that : freshman and sophomore students
were not permitted to bring automobiles to the campus unless the
distance traveled daily made them necessary ; parking space on campus
was not available for automobiles of dormitory students ; all automobiles driven by students in Bloomsburg were to be registered with the
college ; and a colored sticker which designated areas where the student was able to park was to be issued upon payment of $1.00.
Mr. Blair addressed both the upperclass and freshman assemblies on
two different occasions in the fall requesting student cooperation in
adhering to the regulations set forth in the policy. He stated that a fine"
system and strict enforcement would be imposed if students disregarded
the present regulations.
Continued violations on the part of the students and the faculty
forced the initiation of the revised policy and the fine system.

STUDENT-FACULTY COMMITTEE REVISED POLICY
This new policy was drawn up by a student-faculty committee in
November and submitted to the Board of Trustees for approval. Many
have questioned the reason this was not brought before the college
council, but in an interview with Dr. Andruss, he stated that for two
years he had asked the council to propose some kind of a plan to
alleviate the parking situation. Since they had taken no action, a
committee was appointed, consisting of Mr. George, Chairman ; Dr.
Lee ; Miss Rusinko ; William Thomas, President of the Men's Resident
Council ; Rebecca Henry, President of Waller Hall Association ; Mary
Lou Todorowski, President of the Day Women's Association ; Dean
Blair, and Mr. Carrey, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds,
Their job was to investigate the present parking situation and make
recommendations for improvement.

THREE-FOLD NEED FOR POLICY

The need for a parking policy of any kind stemmed from three factors. The first was that the college enrollment, growing by leaps and
bounds, presented the problem of where to put all of the cars. Secondly,
the residents of Bloomsburg, close neighbors of the college, strenuously
objected to students parking in front of their homes. They carried their
arguments to the town council which in turn felt that the onl y way
it could control the situation was to impose one hour parking on the
streets. This would benefit neither the students nor the residents. The
last factor considered was the safety factor. Buildings such as Waller
Hall are considered fire hazards, and the illegal parking which had
been taking p lace in the rear of the dorm left no p lace for a fire truck
or an ambulance in the case of an emergency.
The legality of the policy has often been questioned, but it
can legitimately be defended by stating that a college is able
to set the rules and regulations governing the students who
attend the institution. Those who refuse to comp ly with policies
that are set by the administration can be suspended or, by their
own choice, attend another institution that does not have rules
.which they consider undesirable.

FINE SYSTEM

A fine system was inaugurated because illegal parking became the
rule , rather than the exception. The money collected from the fines
is presently being p laced in the student activities fund of CGA, and
the distribution and use of this money has been left to the decision of
the college council. Dr. Andruss suggested that this money possibly
might be used to pay for car reg istration stickers in future years.
Another thorn in the side of the policy violator is his inability to
contest the fine until it has been paid. Fines may not be contested until
after they have been paid because, in the words of Dr. Andruss, "we'd
be holding court all the time." It was found that the majority of students who have appeared to contest the fines have done so not because
they were unjustl y fined , but because they didn 't agree with the present
policy. The small group of students with leg itimate excuses have had
their money refunded.
The areas in the vicinity of the college in which students are

not permitted to park their cars have been designated as Penn
Street , Second Street , College Hill , East Third Street , and the
streets extendi ng from Second and Third Str eets.

Driving a car to the campus is deemed as a privilege, not a right.
Commuters with red stickers who fail to park in the designated lots
can be ticketed , after repeated violations, suspended from classes for
not comply ing with the rules as set by the student-faculty committee.
Resident students who fail to park in the Centennial parking lot face
the same penalty. It is realized that in a few cases students will receive
undeserved tickets, and these students are encouraged to contest the
ticket, but violators arc expected to pay the fines.
After thoroughly reviewing the parking situation on campus, it

can be stated that you don't get fined for parkin s on the streets;
you are f ined for refusing to park in areas designated by the
poli cy.

MAROON and GO3JD
SANDRA MOORE — Editor

HARRY COLE — Associa te Editor
ROBERT STEINHART— Adve rting Mgr.
MARIANNE SHUTOVICH—Feature Ed.
MARIE STANBLL — Art Editor
RICHARD LLOYD — Circula tion Mgr.
DICK DENNEN — Bui/neu Man ager

JOB RADO — Photogr apher
TED OAKEY — Photog raphs
CARL STANISTSKY — Sports Editor
TOM GLATSKY — Sports Editor
DR. CECIL C. SERONSY — Advisor

Editorial Board
Mary Frances Downey, Judy Beaumont , Bob Johnstono , Claire Hummer

The World Outside
by WARREN OZMANSKI

YWell readers, tomorrow this time
you will be on your way "home
f rom th e hill" and then you won 't
have to worry about Slater Cater 's
new paraphrase of a TV commercial , "You never outgrow your need
for food!"
Remember When !
Her e's something for the faculty
to muse over while their students
are far from their thoughts. Do you
reme m ber : Amos 'n Andy candy
bars ? . j . comic characters Mush
Stebbins, Dinklehoof er Und His
Dog, Adolph , Krazy Kat , Don Winslow , Reg 'lar Fellers, The Toonerville Folks?. . . The Singing Lady ?
... Mickey Mouse watches ? ... Indian head bubblegum cards ?.. .button candy ?... Baseball Joe, the Boy
Allies, Jerry Todd, Bomba the Jungel Boy, Ralph of the Roundhouse ?
... "Knock-knock j okes?.. . boys'
knickers?... sun pictures?... Big
Little Books ?... marathon dances ?
... former G-man Melvin Purvis ?
.. . backyard troubadours who sang
for coins wrapped in brown paper ?
... a cereal called Force?... rumble seats?... ice cream cup covers
with pictures of movie stars on the
back?. . .cigarettes called Sensations and Chelseas?... kids' wagons made of orange crates and roller skate wheels ?... rock candy?...
Good Humor lucky sticks?... the
Lambeth Walk , the Susie Q., the
Black Bottom, the Big Apple, Truekin '? . . . j elly apples or apples on a
stick?... cars called the Essex,
Reo, Cord ?... a chewing gum called Big Bill?... Sunday comic section "lucky buck "?... Rubinoff ,
Evelyn and their respective violins?. .. the photographer who travelled around the neighborhood
wi th a pony?. .. Frank Munn ?...
Isn 't it nice to reminisce?
\ Over the vacation , Coach Blair is
going to make sure no practice jerseys are stolen. He's going to stencil
them "Fourth Team."
Like Mrs. Miller said last week,
"I would like to have a course at
BSC on the order of marriage and
family living. " I guess that is what
is called the horizontal curriculum
expansion.
Like Wayne Morrissey said,
"Money must be the sixth sense, because without it I can't enj oy the
other five ." I told hi m , "Th ere are
other things besides money, Wayne;
there 's misery, poverty, and hunger."
So everybody goes home except
Gabby. He has to stay and guard
the Little Red Schoolhouse; besides
—Bill and Howie get lonesome.
Happy Easter, readers .

Holida y Fun In Fashions
by LYDIA A. GOBBI

Did anyone mention "Easter Parade"? Marty heard it somewhere
and off she dashed to don her holiday apparel. We coaxed her to take
a few minutes out from her race to the parade so that we could get this

nintnr p

Marty used simplicity and classic
lines as the criteria for selecting
this outfit. Her black silk shantung
dress sports the wide, wide collar, double-breasted buttons march
down the fitted bodice to meet a
narrow black sash and the wide
skirt falls from soft unpressed
pleats. To accessorize this basic
selection , she has added black patent pumps and handbag. Her tinted
stockings carry out the color
scheme. A gay and happy cluster
of flowers sprinkled neatly around
the crown of a wide-brimmed natural straw hat gives color, charm,
and excitement to this demure enCATYlVklA

Marti Moyer poses demurely prepared for Easter festivity.

The COMMUTERS
by NIKKI and ROBIN
Ah , the advantages of commuting. We were allowed to attend the
fire at North Hall, while the dorm
damsels had to confine their cheers
to the Waller Hall walls.
The secretary of the Shamokin
Car Pool , Piedmo n t Pat , wishes to
announce that there will be no
more regularly scheduled meetings
(and they 're regularly scheduled
for breakf ast time ) at her home.
The minutes of the last meeting reveal that Eddie Fetzko consumed
eight pieces of toast! (covered with
the seventy cent spread too.)
We believe in carrying out a
theme to the fullest extent ; but we
think that the Junior Class has extended their theme, "The Enchanted Sea," to o f ar. If you notice, on
the bottom of the ticket is printed
this warning, "No dancing unless
lifeguard is on duty ." First time
we've ever worn semi-formal bathing suits.
You devotees of Long Porch in the
Spring are entitled to know why
(Continued on page 3)

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Easter Bonnets
Many terrific toppings for the
perfect outfit are awaiting you in
the roller, cloche, pillbox or picture
hat variety. For a straight-lined
coat, a perky white pique collar
with long streaming ribbons may be
the answer. For a black and white
checked suit with chanel cut j acket
sculptured at the hips to lend ease
to a fully pleated skirt, a chick
cloche of black straw bedecked
with bunches of bright red cherries may label you as camera bait
for the rotogravure photographer.
Suits cut out in triplicate are so
typically U.S.A. for their beauty,
comfort, and practicality. Loosely
fitted jackets now are being belted
either completely or j ust half way.
Blouses matched for the triplicate
suit have taken on the non-shirt
look with overblouse styling. Graceful folds created by the waist cinching gives a soft feminine touch to
the blouses. 1960 has manifested its
r*V\ q n rrac

Lines, Sleeves, Necklines
In dresses you'll find it too. The
demi-princess shape is one. Lines—
princess, bodice — fitted , sleeves —
non-existent, neckline — high and
simple. This new shape makes the
perfect basic dress for the coming
sunny season. The full skirt bounce
is with us more than ever this year.
It's the sweet little girl look done
in the newest polka dot, candy
stripe , flowery print or serene solid
fabric.
You'd best hurry and make your
selections now ; that Easter Parade
gets closer every day. See you
there.

Pledgees Poll

FIND GIRLS COLD
On Tuesday, April 5, we the
pledgees of Phi Sigma Pi (better
known as scum), conducted a poll
to determine how friendly our
"friendly college on the hill" really
is. Of 728 girls that were greeted
by the pledgees, only 421 returned
our greeting. We believe that these
salutations were warm , friendly,
and sincere, and that they should
have been returned in the same
manner. We do not want to believe
that approximately half the girls
on campus arc anti-social , but we
maintain that the fault does not
lie entirely with the men in regard
to the question of the girls not being asked not to date. How " can a
guy ever become familiar enough to
date a girl when his greeting is not
even acknowledged? He has two
lstrikes against him to start.
So give us a break, girls! MELT,
or you'll be forever on the outside
looking in.

^Bfa ^^^ u^.^^Z^^^^
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Kramer , Lyle, Bogle
In SAH Discussion

A p anel d iscussion , "S peech Cor-

rection As a Residential Pro gram , "
highlighted the progra m for the
April 5 meetin g of Sigma Alpha Eta,
Speech and Hearing Fraternity.

m

,
Spr
ingJPffactice
I
¦F inds ladders
¦Willing, Able

:—

» For a period of twenty days, the
HHusky footballers were put through
»heir paces on "old Olympus top"
|»by Coach "Bud" Heilman in a wellflorganized spring practice which inBcluded chalk talks , conditioning
Mdrills and scrimmages. The group
Bincludes all prospective members of
Mnext year's squad who are not enflgaged in another spring sport.
ilcocco Sparks at HB
looked exIf Ma ny of the boys have
give
promise
and
good
fj ceptional]y
year
next
's pigJjo f shi ning shows in
,
transfer
stufiskin wars. Ed Cocco
Ifdent fro m PMC where he was namVed to the 1958 Little Ail-American
liTearn , conti nues his speed and drive
fii n preping for a banner 1960 camMpaign. The 190 pound halfback
firaced for six TD' s while red-shirtj ing with the Husky Pups last fall.
m ( Also in. the back-field is Dick
fi 'Golden-Arm" Rohrer, whose neem die threading heaves gave last seals son's tans much to cheer about , is
'i once again tossing his bullets hither
ft and yon in the pre-season warm-up.
'.If Also looking good in the back field
fffis frosh Stan Beider whose bull-like
1smacks from the fullback slot peg
' Shim as an outstanding prospect for
:f§the '60 outing.
;§ In the forward wall , big Frank
if Sorochach , transfer from Rutgers,
I is throwing his 275 pounds around
i with much power and ability and
should see much action at the open|
-j| ing whistle in 1960.
I 1 Veteran line-men Duke Dennick,
~||George Nace, Gary Stackhouse, and
j Rollin Cunningham have been getting in their knocks and all serve
|
|
If notice for a fast and rugged BSC
.'I line. Combining speed, size and exit perience, the quartet will pose an
I ominous sight to many opposing
up this
j backs next season. Backing be
powerful aggregation will
Bob
i^ Christina, who was outstanding last
I year, and newcomer Tony McCreavy, who is knocking hard on
|
4 the door for a starting assignment.
4 Scrimmage Today
| The pre-season tune-up will be
i concluded today with a full intraJ squad scrimmage between the
\evenly matched Maroon and Gold
v squads at 4:15 on Mt. Olympus.
This contest is open to the student
body , admission free.

I

Photo Serv ice, Inc.

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36 E. Main St.
Bloo msburg , Penno.

Finest Ph of o Finhhin g

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West Main Street
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Practice Makes Perfect

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by Tom GladSKI and Carl StanitSKI

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with
This year's diamond team
Blair
should beloaded
a fine one returning
as Coach

is
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If he succeeds in rej ^ H P P|i ^^ H|
the
^¦ftg jjp llHH building his pitching corps,
many

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will provide
HBilPf IH ^B Huskies
Tibbs Hfc§p
hurlers Frank
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Mp|H
one
ies are
HBF>-^M and Dale
leftFranklin
with only, the HuskfrontWMjjjmmM,^^|
HBlS J9I . line pitcher , Pete Perialis.

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We understand newcomer
Gl adsky
Dave Roberts possesses good
stuff, and returnee Bob Meckley proved his hurling talent last season.
Roberts, Meckley and, as yet, some undiscovered talent , comprise the
Tiound staff.
Watching the baseball work-out, we noticed the Great Barney Gatski
tias cast his lot with this year 's prospects. Questioning Barney, we asked
him why he hadn't played last year. He said there were two reasons. The
first was that he couldn't find his baseball hat and the second was that
"Mr. Smooth" Lewis is trying out for golf and that "blankety blank"
isn 't going to out-do me.
Coach Shelly has been seen scouting the entrance to Waller Hall
Lobby in a search for sprinters as the BSC couples make their daily
dash to "Beat the Clock." All persons who have had permissions taken
away because of lateness will be automatically disqualified.
The mightly "K illy " has struck out, so t o speak , as Glenn Killenger
has hung up the helmet for the last time as head coach of West Chester's
sports machine. The former Penn State All-American was noted throughout the land for his well-drilled grid squads, one of which was downed
last f all by a spirited Husky eleven ( how could we forget?). Succeeding
him is Dr. Jim Bonder, assistant coach for thirteen years and also a
well-known authority on line play. One of the most prolific writers in
the grid field , the former LaSalle Little All-American plans to stress
deception and speed for the coming campaign. His plans call for more
running by the quarterbacks , to increase the Rams' deception p owerr
Beau Huttem an , ace Husky javelin thrower, seems to have been
training for his event by tossing chairs in the vicinity of North Hall. We
tried to tell him that chair throwing will not be a scheduled event in the
'60 Olympics, but the j ust wouldn't heed our warning.
Realizing the coming fishing season presents a problem to would-be
ang lers who have classes spread throughout the day, we suggest that
the swimming pool might be stocked with trout to provide some recreation in a spare hour or two. Might as well put it to some use in the off
season. Also on the fishing kick, Len Ludinsky (the guy selling the tissue
paper for Phi Sigma Pi) has announced free lessons for all Waller Hall
"inmates" fr om nine to twelve P.M. — fishing included.
Maybe the Easter vacation will give the maintenance men time
enough to get the tennis courts in playable condition. If not, and th ey
are left in their present state, General Motors has offered to buy them
for their new proving grounds.
H appy Easter, dear reader, and remember what they say about drinkAbove — Neither rain nor mud , sleet nor snow stops the Husky nine ing and driving — don't put that quart before the hearse.
Stanitskl

from their worko uts atop Mt . Olympus. Middle left — "Let' s see now ,
that was 86, " is probably the topic as our golfers compare strategy.
Bight — Bill Stevenso n slushes around the oval, in his quest for recognition in the coming' track season.
Below — Aha! Exclaims Tom Little , (right) as he attempts to place
Bil l Ebers (left ) in check . Bill Kul m approvingly looks on.

The Commuter s

( Continued from page 2)
the rocking chairs are missing so
far this season. Someone forgot to
register them. There is a further
problem. Do they fall into the red
sticker category or the blue sticker
category ?
Now we know why Mr. Israel
doesn't give his tests in class like
the other faculty members. A class
period ju st isn't long enough ; he 'd
have to serve lunch and dinner!
The curriculum may not be expanding, but the Athletic Department is. Who knows what next
year may bring; jai -alai, polo, monopoly.
Congratulations to the new officers of CGA and to Carol Housenick
for putting Bloomsburg on the
fashion map. We think Btoomsburg
has done amazingly well this year
in the honor's department.

It seems to us that half of the
members of the senior class have
the same motto as the German
dirigible the Hindenburg, "New
Jersey or Bust."
We'd like to wish everyone a happy East er, and a good fight to Rebel
and Lois who are attending the egg
roll on the lawn of Gob. Almonds
mansion.

TYPEWRITER TRANSCRIPTION
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353 Coll ege Hill

ST 4-2039

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FINE JEWELRY ? REPAIRING

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Judo Exhibited
At Area Schools

The BSC Judo Club is establishing a fine reputation in the local
area. Last Tuesday night at Danville High School, Tom Little and
Gordy Van Auken presented a demonstration of Karate , sport judo
and self-defense for the members
of the Danville High School faculty
and alumni. The club has also made
plans for a ppearances at Berwick
and at sunoury .
Tom Little, the senior instructor
of the club is a graduate of North
East Catholic High School, Philadelphia. He came to BSC after
spending 4 years in the Marine
Corps as a j udo and drill instructor.
Gordy Van Auken , the assistant
instructor is a graduate of West
Wyoming High School.

ARCUS'
"FOR A PRETTIER YOU"
BLOOMSBURG,PENNA.

GEISTWITE STUDIOS
Photographs

124 W. Main St.

Blooms burg, Pa,

Phon» ST 4O 892

LETTERMAN'S BAKERY INC.

LEIBY'S RESTAURANT

"Bakers of the Master Loaf "

fea turing

Bloomsburg, Pa.

GOOD, HOME COOKED MEALS
BELO W THE SQUARE

Chessmen Strong
In 6*1 Victory

.__
j.
_
t
in a return engagement.,
xne_ 1local

T._

j

j !_

chessmen convincingly defeated the
Kutztown club 6-1.
The visitors were able to take only one board, that by Fischl, while
Pomicter, Kuhns, Cook, Price, Rado, and Finn all were chalking up
Husky victories.
Surprising the K-towners with
their improved play, Mr. Israel's
charges assumed the position of a
potential power as they ready themselves for their upcoming matches
with Frank & Marshall, Ursinus,
Muhlenburg and Penn State.
Do you know what a pedestrian
is? "The S. A. J. Reporter " says "A
pedestrian i3 a man with two cars,
a wife and a son."
• l

First man—"My brother can play
the piano by ear."
Second man— "That's nothing. My
grandpa fiddles with his whiskers."
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Seven Initiated
By Phi Sigma Pi

Frosh Dominat e Dean's List Congress. M^ijt^
Wilson As^ (Mginal 'i ^nM Sarii ''
125
Seven pledgees for Phi Sigma Pi,
Students Qualify lstSem.
Dr. Russell Testified
Men 's Professional Education Fraternity, have survived their pledge
week activities and have been accepted into the rank and file of the
fraternity. Two juni ors, Ron Boonie
arid Jirn Kitchen, and five sophomores, Len Ludinsky., Jeff Smith,
Sterling Smith, John Vincent, and
Vince Raupers, were received into
the fraternity on Saturday, April
9, after six days of harassment.
Pledge week concluded at the end
of the Kutztown-Bloomsburg track
meet following a final vote by Phi
SiErma Pi mpmhprs.

The pledgees were janitors on
Tuesday, artists on Wednesday,
waiters on Thursday, beatniks on
Friday, and collegians on Saturday.
At one time or another during the
week, they presented impromptu
speeches on the upper tier of Husky
Lounge, scrubbed Senior Walk with
toothbrushes, painted posters for
the Kutztown track meet, serenaded the women of Waller Hall, did
odd j obs for fraternity members,
and sold kisses in Husky Lounge.
They were severely restricted in
their movements on campus. No
pledgee could be seen with a female
for more than five minutes during
class hours or be seen smoking at
any time.
Pledgemasters D. James Donald
and Bill Stevenson supervised all
pledge week activities.

Twent y Initiated
Into Pi Omega Pi
Fraternity Celebrates
Twenty-Fifth Birthday

The Alpha Delta Chapter of Pi
Omega Pi held its semi-annual initiation meeting April 7, 1960, in the
social rooms of Science Hall.
Twenty new members were taken into the fraternity. They include
Shelby Buhrman, Richard Dennen,
Penny J. Harvey, Judy Heider , Bernard Klopp, Jerome Levans, Lowery McHenry, John R. Maddox, Russell Millhouse, Frank M. Mitchell ,
Warren Moser, Virginia Nork, Margaret O'Connell, Patricia Plowfield,
Marion Schaffroth, Shirley Smeltz,
Mrs. Gail Sorce, Stanley Trout ,
Kay Williams, and Hope Wingate.
Pi Omega Pi is a national pro. ¦- fessional commercial education fraternity which was organized in 1923
by the Business Education Division
of the North East Missouri State
Teachers College. The Alpha Delta
Chapter was founded at Bloomsburg on May 28, 1935 by Dr. Harvey A. Andruss.
Pi Omega Pi seeks as its aims to
create, encourage, and promote
scholarship, citizenship, ethics, and
service in the business profession.
This year, in conjunctio n with the
30th anniversary of the Business
Education Division at Bloomsburg
State College, the fraternity is celebrating its 25th anniversary as an
active organization of the Bloomsburg campus.
Rumors and doubts are weeds in
the garden of truth.
MEET ALL YOUR FRIENDS
at the

WA FFLE GRILL

John A. Hoch, Dean of Instruction, has released the following names
of students who have qualifi ed for the Dean 's List for the first semester
1959-60. These students have a quality point average of 3.5 or better
for the semester and an accumulative average of at least 3.0 while attending this college.
Of the 123 students who have qualified for the Dean 's List, there are
45 freshmen, 88 sophomores, 13 juniors and 27 seniors.
Seniors
I
Linda Bartlow, Anna Czepulkai- lips , Carol Ranee, Robert Reeder,
tis, John Eberhart, Norman Ehren- Marilyn Rinehim e r , C a rimar
fried , Joan Fritz, Yvonn e Galetz, S h u l t z , Shirley Smeltz, Jeffrey
Alm eda Gorsline , Carol Greene, Smith, Gail Sorce, Sonia Tima,
Patricia Heddings, Jeannette Ide, Barbara Weslosky, Judith Whaite ,
Theodore Jarrett , Joan DeBrava Janet William s, Hope Wingate,
Jones, Elizabeth LaPoint, David Nancy Yocum.
Laubach, Joann Little, Lorraine Freshmen
Morlo ck, Elmer Mowery, Dolore s
Benjamin Baum, Carol BendinPanzitta, Walter Patynski, Raydel
sky,
Patrici a Biehl, Janet Bing aRadzai, Joyce Shirk, Robert Steinman
,
Janis Bingaman, Paul Bingaru ck , Roland Stetler , Ann Page
St one, Gordon Trumbower, Marion man, Laura Mae Brow n, Robert
Wassel, Richard Wydoski, Lorr aine Carson, Arthu r Comstock, Carol
Ann Conway, Carol Edwards, BonYeager.
nie Fisher , George Graeber, MarJuniors
garet Hack , Jere Hock , Linda LoiHarvey Baney, Rose Fatzinger, ter , Carol Jones, William Keller,
Wayne Fou st , Paul George, Judith Wanda Kline, Beatrice Letterman,
Goss , Robert Houseknecht, Edna Alice Marcinko, Sylvia Mattis, AlKern, Edwin Ku ser, Mary Joyce ma Miller, Marty Moyer, Ru th
Lauro, James Morette, Claude Moyer, Janet Peifer , Jane PetusRhodes, Jean Schell, Frances Scott. key, Abe Price, Bruce Reffeor , Jessie Reppy, Edward Robbins, DarSophomores
lene Scheidt, Thoma s Searer , JoConstance Allegrucci, Judith anne Shaffer, Margie Snook, MelinBeau mont , Joseph Beltrami , Nancy da Sorber, Stephen Stedman, MarBower, Eliz abeth Brooker, Harry garet Stiles, Kay Troy, Doris Weik,
Cole, Carol Del Vecchio, Sandra Joyce Welker, Ruth Wilmarth , JacEvans, Betty Anne Gauz, Ronald qu elyn Wiser , Judith Zartman, RolGerhart, Frances Guro, Nancy land Zeisloft .
Handshaw, Beverly Herth, Barbara
Janes, Thomas Jones, Raymond
Karlovich, Kathryn Kerish, Patricia Lagunas, Joan H. Livziey, Nan- EPPLEY'S DRUG STORE
cy McWilliams, W arr en Moser ,
Main and Iron Streets
Virginia Nork, Rober t Oravit z,
BLOOMSBURG, PENNA.
Clinton Oxenrider, Patricia Phil-

Fetterman 's Barber
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"WE PLEASE THE MOST CRITICAL"
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of life chose LEHR'S for their
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Every Thursday from 11:30 a.m.
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COOKED TO ORDER
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"All you can eat" — $1.00

25*

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DEISROTH'S

Reddig and Anderson
Win Council Electio ns

( Continued from page 1)
sopnomore class, sne is a w aner
Hall councilor, a band member and
a member of the Business Education Club. Her duties will be to keep
a record of the proceedings at all
meetings, to have custody of ail
papers of the college council, and
to conduct all of the council's correspondence.
Roger Sharpe, the treasurer-elect
is a sophomore enrolled in the elementary curriculum. Sharpe is the
present treasurer of the Dramatic
Clu b, chairman of the election
board , and a member of Phi Sigma
Pi and the Science Club. He has also served as vice-president of his
freshman and sophomore classes.
He will have charge of the college
council's finances and will report
the financial status of the council
regularly.
The assistant treasurer, Dale
Anthony is enrolled in the business
curriculum as an accounting major
and sales minor. His duties will be
to collect class dues, to assist the
treasurer ,

BART PURSEL'S
Where You Get BSTC

'

SWEAT SHIRTS

$2.50 DINNER
Each Sunda y, 11:30 - 2:30
In Our 2nd Floor Lounge

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-——— ¦—¦¦———»—¦¦— ^—————^^ _»

New Berwick Road

SPAGHETTI

cerning gentlemen in all walks

Moyer Pharmacy

O

Professor J. Almus Russell, long »
recognized as a national authority y
on Samuel Wilson and "Uncle e
Sam," has just received word that t
Congress may soon declare Samuel 1
Wilson of Aldington, Mass,; Mason , ,
N.H.; and Troy, N.Y., to be the ?
"origi n al Uncle Sam" from whom i
our country received its sobriquet :
shortly after the War of 1812. Congressional action will make his
grave at Troy, New York , a nation-

The House of Representatives approved such a bill in May, 1959. The
Senale Public Lands Subcommittee
passed the measure on February
27, 1960. The Senate Interior Committee and the full Senate are now
In 1956, the United States Marine expected to vote favorably on this
Corps offered a new program for all bil , preliminary to its passage into
qualified officers called the College law
Degree Program. This program was
Dr. Russell appeared before a
put into effect to help bolster the Congressional committee hearing,
efficiency of the Officers ' Corps. It Washington , D.C., May 7, 1959,
stated that all officers who had not where he presented testimony to
attaind their college degree could confirm that Samuel Wilson gave
do so at the expense of the service. his nickname of "Uncle Sam " to the
Lieutenant Colonel Paul Kellogg, United States of America. ProfesUSMC, took f ull advan tage of this sor Russell is the author of ten pubopportunity.
lished articles on "Uncle Sam."
Samuel Wilson, who is said to
Colonel Kellogg enrolled at BSC
have
had the tall, slender build and
in 1939. and upon the completion of
his junior year , he became a mem- gaunt face of the "Uncle Sam" picber of the USMC. During his tour tu red in thousands of cartoon s , was
of duty, he has flown missions in born in Arlington, Massachusetts,
both World War II and the Korean Sept ember 13, 1766. In young manConflict. In the fall of 1959 he en- hood he settled in Troy, New York ,
rolled at BSC, maj oring in the field where he was engaged in the meat
of Social Sciences. Currently, Col. packing business. During the War
Kellog is student teaching history of 1812, his Troy packing house
supplied meat to the American
at Milton Junior High School.
Upon completion of his student Army . Each barrel of meat bore the
teaching, he will report to the Nav- initials "E. A.—U. S." The "E. A."
al Air Station, Atlanta, Georgia, stood for Elbert Anderson, a conwhere he will command the Marine tractor; and the "U. S." signifi ed
I Air Training Reserve Detachment. United States.
But the story circulated through
army camps that "U.S." stood for
"Uncle Sam" Wilson. As a result,
the initials on the barrels and Wilson's name became associated during the War of 1812.

JOHNNY'S DINER

SPECIAL

At Congressional Meet

r* 1

BILL HESS'S

PRIME WESTERN BEEP — SEAFOOD

The undergrad e the old grad ,
the young business man, dis-

USMC Instructor
Enrolled at BSC

and
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CARPET COMPANY
BLOOMSBURG , PA.

POPLIN JACKETS
and All Your Sport Clothing
120 W. Main St.

BLOOMSBURG , PA.

DEPARTMENT STORE
ON THE SQUARE IN
BLOOMSBURG

SNEIDMAN ' S JEWELRY STORE