- __

|hi Sigma Pi to
ponsor "Battle
)f the Classes"

Phi Sigma Pi, national honorary
at er nity for men, w ill spon sor
e thi rd' annual "Battle of the
asses, ""to be held during assemv on Tueday, March 3. Once
ra jn eight contestants, a boy and
fgirl representing each class, will
j e with each other for the honors
Ion by the upperclassmen last
tar, and the underclassmen the
iar bef ore. The subj ect of the
ij iz show will again be "Contem>rary World Figures and Events.
ast year's battle saw John Burns
; individual high scorer, with
harles Andrews the champion in
)51.
All questions this year will again
> taken from the pages of Time
agazine, with one-year subscripons of Time being offered as
•izes.
Contestants for the contest will
?: Seniors, Jeanne Wallace and
lines Ferdinand; Juniors — Anna
ittner and Edward Longo; Sophnores—Doris Sadowski and Mal>lm Smith; Freshmen — Joanne
ester and Edward Siscoe.
[Versatile Dean of Men John
loch will again take over the role
W quiz master. Judges are yet to
fe selected, the time-keeper being
Coach Harold Shelly.
"The Battle of the Classen" will
e broadcast over radio stations
f.CJN.R. and W.H.L.M. Program
lairman will be Alfred Chiscon,
rith committee members includlg Charles Andrews and Donald
ichardson. Phi Sig officers are:
resident — Joseph Feifer; Viceresident, Alex Kubik ; Treasurer,
ohn Scrimgeour ; Historian, Warsn Raker; Secretary, Charles
irennan; Asst. Secretary, Rudy
[oltzman.

eastern Finals of
.egion Contest to
3e Held on Camp us

Bloomsburg State Teachers Colege will be host to Eastern finals
|f the annual American Legionponsored Oratorical Contest on
"uesday morning, Mar ch 10, it
fas announced today by President
laryey A. Andruss. Winners of
ectional contests to be held prior
o Mar. 6 at Shickshinny, Stroudsiurg, Norristown, and Scranton
AW compete for the Eastern
hamoionship and the right to
epresent Eastern Pennsylvania in
he state finals to be held at State
Allege March 23.
The College has been host to
egional contests during the past
everal years and entertained the
/inners of Eastern, Central, and
Western Pennsylvania in the state
hampionship contest in 1950.
President Andruss said that the
952 Eastern title contest will be
eld in the Carver Auditorium at
en o'clock under the direction of
t. C. Morgan, Berwick, who is
'ennsylvania Department chairlan , American Legion Oratorical
nd Essay Contest. Local arrangelents will be in charge of John A.
loch , dean of men.

jicience Club Holds
Jirst Meeting of
second Semester

Science Club held its first meetig for the second semester Febuary 12, in Science Hall. Alfred
niscon , program chairman , aranged an interesting meeting
insisting of a panel discussion,
he subj ect discussed concerned
he qualities found fn student
eaehers. Dr. Engelhart served as
loderator and had the members
" the panel introduce themselves,
tudents from the sophomore, jun K and senior classes of Bloomsurg High School were representp by Betty Depoe, George Mc^elvy, Bob Hartman, Pat Grossj an, Dave Schleicher and Linda
llll er.
Sam Yeager, new president of
He Science Club, opened the busiosa meeting following this proram. A motion was made to have
io Maroon and Gold Reporter apointed by the staff of this pubfiatlon.
( Continued on page 4)

Plans Begun for Seventh
Annual Fashion Show Here

Plans are well under way for the seventh annual B,S.T.C. fashion
the event. The show will be presented Friday, May 1, in connection
with the annual Business Education Contest. Two performances are
being planned, because of the customary large attendance — an afternoon matinee and an evening program starting at 8:15 p.m.
This year the British coronation will be featured as the theme of
the show. Under direction of Mrs.
Olive C. Beeman, extensive decoration is being planned. A large
jewel studded crown will dominate the center of the stage, together with wrought iron gates
and fences. The stage setting will
also include guardhouses, complete
with guardsmen in full dress, from
The first midweek Lenten ser- uniform to high black shakos.BenA small coacK containing
vi ce, sponsored each year by the
jamin
Franklin Training School
Student Christian Association was
runheld last Wednesday noon in Car- children is also planned. Theshape
way
this
year
will
be
in
the
ver Hall Auditorium. The Lutherrather than the
an Student Association had charge of a letter "T"year.
Ushers will
"U" used last
of this service.
by Mrs.
wear
tiarras
fashioned
Harley Stewar t, President of
the L.S.A., led the devotions. A Beeman 's art classes.
Phyllis McLaren has been sereading on prayer was given by
Ruth Paul and Mary Ellen Hen - lected as fashion coordinator for
ning. Rev. Ziegler, pastor of St. the show, and Mary Lewis will act
Matthew's Lutheran Church, pro- as Chairman vof the store coordinators. Organ music will again
nounced the benediction.
At the last regular meeting of be furnished by Mary Grace AimS.C.A. Rev. Gayraud S. Wilmore, ers. A number of college girls will
Jr., spoke to the group on the serve as wardrobe mistresses while
organization and work of the Stu- boys will be used to put up the
dent Christian Movement. Rev. settings.
Try outs for models for the
Wilmore is the secretary of the
S. C. A., a region comprised of Fashion Show will be held the
week of March 9, Mr. Henrie has
( Continued on page 4)
announced. A large number of
new underclassmen will be selected this year because of the large
number of girls who graduated
last year. Selection will be made
on the basis of personality, posture, beauty, general appearance,
and scholastic and social record.
The models will undergo an inSixty freshmen girls are learn- tensive program of training lasting to "get in the swim" by join- ing one month, with the experiening the beginners swimming class ced models doing the instructing.
Two weeks of mounting suspense which meets regularly each week Models should be between 5 feet
ended Friday night when lovely on Wednesday and Thursday from 2 inches and 5 feet 10 inches in
and vivacious Judy Fry was nam- 4:00 'til 5:00. The class is taught height.
ed the st uden t's choice in the by Miss MacCammon with the
In all, nine stores will particiObiter snonsored "Coed of the help of Lenora Macgill, June pate in the
show. These include a
Yea r " contest. Crowned at the Pichel, and Ruth DePaul to non- j ewelry store which is attempting
Freshman Sweetheart D a n c e , swimmers and those "w ary of to obtain replicas of the crown
midst glittering red and white deep water."
j ewels for the show. A dinner
cut-out hearts and streamers, Ju dy
Life saving classes have also be- meeting was held Thursday eveAll eligible students who intend succeeded Phyllis McLaren, last gun. Instructors for this course ning with the merchants of the
are Marilyn Canivou, Pat Boyle, town, with Mr. Hallisy, Mrs. Beeto take the Selective Service Col- year 's lucky winner.
Judy is a j unior business stud- Ruth DePaul , Janet Hughes, and man, Mr. Henrie, Phyllis McLarlege Qualification Test in 1953
ent from Williamstown. In her June Pichel. When this course was en, Mary Lewis, and Elizabeth
should file applications at once for spare
at B.S.T.S. she is Sec- given last semester under the di- Patton representing the college.
the April 23 administration , Selec- retary time
Community Govern- rection of Mrs. Herbert Thomas,
of
the
tive Service National Headquar- ment Association,
treasurer of Pi five girls passed the required test
ters advised today.
Omega Pi, and a member of Kap- to become full-fledged life savers. Students Surpass
These include Grace Histed, Mol- Quota by 33 Pints
An application and a bulletin oE
( Continued on page 2)
lie Hippensteel, Delores Malewski,
information may be obtained a I
Margaret
Haupt, and Jean Grif- In Blood Dona tions
any Selective Service local board.
fiths.
Following instructions in the bulThe Red Cross Bloodmobile Unletin, the student should fill out
it has made its annual visit to
Invitations Issued
his application immediately and
B.S.T.C. on February 12 for conmail it in the special envelope
tributions to the blood bank. DonFor Sales Dinn er
provided. Applications must be
ors appeared fast and furious with
postmarked no later than mida record-breaking donation of 183
Invitations have been issued to pints
The Business Educational Club
of blood.
night, March 9, 1953. Early filing
a number of area service clubs to
The donors were offered their
will be greatly to the student's held its regular meeting on Feb- attend a Sales Rally Dinner to be
ruary 19, in Navy Hall Auditorof juices before they gave
advantage.
held in connection with the Sev- choice
meeting
ium.
A
business
was
conblood.
After they made their lifeResults will be reported to the
by Jean Newhart, Vice- enth Annual Sales Training Con- giving donations they were offerstudent's Selective Service local ducted
, in the absence of the ference at the Bloomsburg State ed soup, candy, crackers, and their
board of jurisdiction for use in president
College Thursday eve- choice of coffee, tea, or milk. The
President,
William Hatrack, who Teachers
considering his deferment, as a is student teaching
ning,
March
5th. Charles H. Hen- canteen was run by Mrs. Norman
this semester.
studen t, according to Educational
rie, director of the event, which is Hoffman,
portion
After
the
business
of
chairman; Mrs. Ernest
Testing Service, which prepares the meeting was concluded, the expected to attract a capacity
and administers the College Qual- program was introduced by Ed- audience to the Carver Auditor- Englehart, Mrs. S. Wilson, Mrs.
Ralph Herre, Mrs. Bradford Sterification Test.
mond Longo, chairman. He ex- ium, said today that the Lions ling, Mrs. E. P. Wagner, and Mrs.
plained that the program was to Clubs of Bloomsburg, Berwick, William Forney.
be a mock trial, a civil case, in Milton, and Nescopeck will be
The staff members were : Mrs.
Quiz Show Held by
which a will was to be contested. represented along with members Wilbur Adams, Executive Nurse,
The plot: an elderly man grew of the Bloomsburg Rotary Club Red Cross; Mrs. W. C. Hidlay,
Athenaeum Club at
ill , died, and left his money to his and the Berwick Kiwanis Club.
Mrs. Rodney Mercur,
The Sales Rally Dinner is one chairman;
nurse , cutting his daughter and
BirMonthly Meeting
Mrs.
Robert
Eyerly, Mrs. Edwin
grandson out of the will entirely. of the feature events of the con- Eyerly, Mrs. L. F. Strausser, Mrs.
On February 19, in Room 33 of The daughter believed that her ference, and college officials an- Harry
Magee, Mr. Rodney Mercur,
Science Hall The Athenaeum Club father was not of sound mind nually invite several regional ser- Mr. Robert
Nearing.
held its bi-monthly meeting.
when the will was drawn, and vice organizations to enjoy a preSeveral prospective donors were *
The Club, which was organized thusly she was entitled to the rally get-together in the College
Dining Room. Victor C. Diehm, of refused because of colds. Those
to familiarize students with all money.
types of music, presented a musir
a member of the Board accepted were:
An interesting case was then Hazleton,
Allan Wolfe, John Shaffer, Doncal quiz show, and prizes were presented
of
Trustees
the College and a
by the following parti- well-known of
ald
Richardson , Thelma Henderawarded.
radio
executive,
will
in the program : Judge, *" be the master of ceremonies
shot,
John Sibly, Marge Morgan,
Since Alex Koharski, the Club's cipants
for
Bill Jacobs ; Clerk, Fred DelMonte; the dinner.
W.
B.
Sterling, Milton Croop,
President, is student teaching, the Lawyer
for the plaintiff, Francis
Richard
Hallisy,
meeting was in charge of Jean Gavio; Lawyer
Mrs. Winnie Hlle'This
year
s
' program will feature man, Samuel Yeager,
for the defense,
Griffiths, Vice Presiden t. Ot her Tony Hantjis; Plaintiff
John Pani(daugh- two of the nat ion 's top sales per- chello, Richard Ewing, Frank
officers of the Club are : Elizabeth ter) , Pat O'Laughlin; Defendant
Galsonalities—Frank
Lovejoy , of bo, Ruth Moore, James Roberts,
Patton , Secretary ; Janice John- (nurse), Sara Jane Hoffman ; Wit- New York City, W.
sales
executive
son, Treasurer; June Lukac, Pro- nesses, David Skammer, Edgar for Socony-Vacuum Oil Company, Mary Ellen Dean, Ed Chase.
gram Chairman ; and Mr. R. F. Berry, Kenneth Kirk, The j ury and Armand Garlepy, President ,
Thomas Shuey , Byron Bishop,
Smith , Advisor.
Harold
Shelly, John A. Hoch, RelSales
T
r
a
in
i
n
g
international
,
of Bob Shanehan , foreThe membership of the Club is consisted
da Rohrbach , Russell Schleicher,
Barre,
Mass.
Announcements
for
man
;
Jean
Shamro,
,
Dick
Hurtt
now approximately sixty and is Jim Cbieman, Harley Stewart, the event have been sent to high Joseph Kissinger. Patricia Philopened to all classes.
Alta Hermany, Joyce Kline, Cath- school principals, secretaries of lips, James Ferdinand, Mollie H,
erine
. Trabetskl, Nancy Homsher, area Chambers of Commerce, and Harter , John McCarthy , Robert
BUY YOUR
Roy Croop, Bob Levan , an d June businessmen in Central Pennsyl- Bottorf , William Bltne ^, Larr y
O BITER TO DAY I
vania,
Reese.
(Continued on page 4)
show, it was announced recently by Mr. Charles H. Henrie, producer of

Annual Lenten
Services Held in
Carver by S*CA*

Judy Fry Crowned Coed of
Year at Sweetheart Dance
Applications for
New Deferment
Test Available

Business Ed Club
Holds Mock Trial
At Last Meeting

Life Saving and
Swimming Classes
Offered to Girls

J fflaroon anb <_5olb

PUBLIS HED WEEKLY BY AND TOH
THE STUDENT S OF BLOO MSBURQ STATE TEACHERS

COLLEGE

Editor-in-chief — Alfred Chiscon
Associate Editor — Harriet Williams
Business Manager — Albert McManus
Editorial Board — Charles Andrews, Betty Hoover, Alice Quick,
Stephen Wolfe
Editorial Staff — Feme Soberick, Nancy Sue Williams
DEPARTMENTAL HEADS
News
Robert Von Drach
Sports
Harry Brooks
Feature
Anna Bittner
Gene Morrison
Typing
Jean Skeeba
Circulation
Stanley Aagaard
Photography . . . Richard Kocher
Mary Kallsnbach
Columnists
Dee Doyle
Secretary
Toni Czerwinski
Dave Newbury
G.I. Mail
Thomas Johnson

Welliver at Wheel
Some people derive enj oyment from collecting stamps, tropical fish,
and antiques, while others enjoy sports and other recreational activities.
In all, there are 1001 outlets for ones interests. One different means of
satisfaction is that pursued by a sophomore at Bloomsburg State
Teachers College.
Tom Welliver, of Shamokin, Pennsylvania, and his father undertook
quite a project. Tom's father has managed Welliver Motors in Shamokin for some time, and from these surroundings it seems natural that
Tom would develop an interest in automobiles. When he was younger,
he spent hours tinkering with automobile parts and observing things in
general at the garage. During his senior high school years, Tom was
employed at his father 's garage in the selling of Nash cars.
About 1949, Tom decided that he was going to convert a car into a
hot-rod. Tom chose a Graham as the body for his hot-rod, because it
incorporated a dual-exhaust, and a supercharger. Considering the safety
factor of a hot-rod, Tom and his father decided instead upon a sports
rambler. At the first estimate they figured that the car would be finished in less than a year, but it actually required all of two years' effort.
His rambler is a mixture of % Nash and % Graham. Into its overhauling went the grill from a Nash, a reduced version of a Nash frame,
the elimination of the front shock absorbers, and the lowering of the
whole car by means of raising the wheel sections. The result of all this
was a smart looking, attractive, built-to-the-ground rambler. The top
of the motor is actually lower than the top of :he wheels. The hybrid
holds the road well, more easily than the conventional Nash , and the
gasoline consumption is very economical.
An incorporated luxury is the combined windshield wiper and
;
washer.
Welliver planned to call his creation the "Welliver-Revillew", but a
state ordinance required that the car must be named in accordance with
its body number. Therefore Tom had no alternate but to call it a
Graham.
If a blue flash whizzes past you on the street, remember — its not
Casey at the throttle, but Welliver at the wheel.

Leechery - Then and Now

On February 10, the Bloomsburg College Campus flowed with blood.
It was not a riot or pitched battle ; no one was scarred , maimed, or
seriously inj ured. But , in the minds of students, faculty, and administrators, this day will be remembered as "Bloody Tuesday". This long
publicized and well planned event began when the American Red Cross
Bloodmobile arrived on the Bloomsburg Campus. A host of doctors,
nurses, and technicians set up their equipment in the Waller Hall gym
to pursue, in modern style, the ancient art of blood-letting.
Blood-letting, or leechery, as it is commonly called , as a treatment
for many bodily ills, dates back to the early dawn of medical history.
It dates back to the days when insanity was treated by boring a hole in
the head to release the evil spirits, and a wooden mallet applied to the
base of the skull was the only known anesthesia. In those days no rigid
laws defined , or confined the medical profession. Doctors, apothecaries,
mid-wives, and even barbers could tend the sick, administer drugs, and
perform surgery. All that was needed to set up the practitioner was a
collection of herbs, powdered drugs, a wooden mallet , a saw , lancet s,
catch-basins, and a few blood-sucking leeches.
Blood-letting was the treatment commonly prescribed for such ailments as fe ver, gout , blood poison , high or low blood pressure, and distemper. These maladies, it was thought , were caused by demons in the
blood system. Bleeding the individual allowed the demons to flow out
with the blood , and thus relieve the sufferer.
The technique was a simple one. If a doctor could not be summoned
to a pat i ent , the local barber would do. All he needed was a scalpel ,
basin , and a few bandages. First, a small Incision would be made
directly into a maj or artery, allowing the blood to flow freely into catchbasin. The amount of blood drawn in this manner was left to the discretion of the so-called doctor. Then , the wound was closed and bandaged , and nature was allowed to take her course. Often , too much
blood was removed in this fashion — sometimes proving fatal to the
patient. Then too, sanitary measures were unheard of. Many times,
bacter i a, more harmful than the malady being treated , were allowed to
enter the blood stream by way of an unstorile lancet. At best, this
practice was extremely hazardous.
The leech was another method used in blood-letting. They wore
used when blood was to be removed from a localized area. Leeches,
which could be found in any near by swamp, were h old close to t h e area
to be bled. Without fall , the leech bit into the flesh and proceeded to
suck the blood. This was the favorite method to remove the discoloration from the bruise of a 'black-eye'. The use of leeches became so
prevalent th at th e name "Leechery" was derisively applied to the whole
medical profession . ¦
We sometimes laugh at the treatments given in the days of medici ne's Infancy. Yet, subsequent medical knowledge has prove n that, in

.
Coed - 2 952

Coed-1950
His Hobb y BLO OMSBURG
Among the faculty here at
Bloomsburg State Teachers College, hobbies are also conside: ed
one of the beat-methods of keeping occupied. John Hoch, Dean or
Men at B.S.T.C., has a hobby that
takes practically every minute of
his time. His hobby is Bloomsburg.
Mr. Hoch was born in Milton ,
Pennsylvania, and was graduated
from high school at the age of sixteen. When he was just twenty
years old, he received his Bachelor of Science Degree in Education
from the Pennsylvania State College and returned to his home to
teach. He received his Master of
Arts Degree from Bucknell in 1942
and came to B.S.T.C. in 1946 as
the assistant of the late "Lefty"
Grovfe.
This "hobby " of Mr. Hoch is
indeed a twenty-four hour proposition. In the fall he is assistant
coach of the Husky football team.
During this time he must keep in
constant touch with the head
coach and the players, making
sure that no important detail has
been left out of the preparations
for the coming game or scrimmage. He has an important part in
scheduling the games and in making" arrangements for visiting
teams and for the Huskies when
they are playing away from
Bloomsburg.
As Dean of Men it is his j ob to
make arrangements with all men
students who wish to stay in the
dormitory. This task begins in
the late summer and, to a lesser
degree, is carried on for the remainder of the school year.
There is always a steady demand from students who wish to
live in the dormitory and can't
understand why they can't move
right in. It is Mr. Hock's job to
explain why and to place their
name on his waiting list.
Mr. Hock lives in the North Hall
Men's Dormitory with his wife and
family, and this tends to produce
still another duty to which he
must devote his time. Every night
of the school year, without exception, he must make several trips
around the dormitory to see that
everything is all right and to quiet '
the noise, when it is possible.
B.S.T.C. has a Public Relations
( Continued on page 4)
this instance, the underlying principles were sound. We no longer
accredit sickness to evil spirits or
demons, but not withstanding, we
still practice the art of blood-letting with a more beneficial aim in
view.
Modern science has discovered
many things about blood. First, it
may be classified into four maj or
types. It is inter-changeable among
people of the same blood type.
These f a c t s , coupled with the
knowledge that it can be stored
for future use, have aided greatly
the practice of modern medicine.
We have come a long way in developing the technique. We now
ask healthy people to act as donors, and give their blood, either in
direct transfusions to the patient ,
or to the blood bank where it is
stored for future use.
The method of a direct transfusion of blood from one person to
another has -been improved since
those early days. The lancets have
been discarded. A hollow needle is
now inserted beneath the skin
into an artery attached to the
needle is a rubber tube through
which the blood passes into the
body of the patient , who is fitted
with another hollow needle into
his artery . Dangers of infection
have been cut down considerably
by this method.
in cases wnere tne oiooa is 10
be stored , a somewhat different
procedure is followed. The blood
is extracted in the same manner,
but instead of flowing directly to
a patient it is caught in an airtight sterile bottle. This bottle
can then be stored until needed.
This process of storage is called a
(
blood bank.
The American Red Cross has a
vast program underway to secure
blood , and save It until needed.
That is why blood flowed at
Bloomsburg. The students, facuk
ty, and administrators volunteer*
od to act as donors in thi s great
cause. They gave their blood glad]y so that someone migh t live.
Leechery is not dead; it is practiced in our day. We have come
far in developing the technique
and putting it to a beneficial use.
The superstitJons and black magic
surroundi ng i t h ave been done
away with , and so th e practice
goes on. We have a chance to
participate in it, helping a great

cause.

—by Sheldon Williams

m
ft

Phyllis McLaren

^ IBP

flBr

iff
wt

J udy Fr y Crowned

campus
hemlines

by Ann Gengenbach
Last night being the last time
this year we will see our cheerleaders do their stuff , made me
feel that they should get a mention in this column, especially
since they modeled their new outfits all through basketball season.
The full maroon skirts went right
along with the vigorous routines,
and out from under peeked the
gold lining. The girls topped off
their outfits as everyone knows
with white tailored blouses. Nice
outfits—nice work !
At the game was cute Joanne
Hester. Jo had on a straight plaid
skirt. The plaid was unusual in
one sense as the background color
was a creamy white. Yellow and
dark brown lines criss-crossed and
thus formed the neat plaid. A
white turtle-necked sweater helped set off the costume as unique.
The whole outfit was complimented by a rusty-gold corduroy jack et. Collar up, Joanne was ready
for any chilly breeze to come her
way.
A hop, jump, and a skip away
was Joan Raab with a cute number. Her ligh t gray skirt was
mated with a darker gray sweater. However Joan's sweater was
different with a capital "D". The
ribbed neckline was held fast by
a,drawstring effect. Two cuddly
pom poms dangled from each end
of the drawstrings. The sleeves
too, had an unusual ribbed pattern. Cute indeed!
This spring its going to be a
mad flurry of furry clothes. Ranging from leopard spots to mink
prints. This material will be produced in almost every type of fab ric—terry cloth , cotton , silk, crepe
and satin. The new fad will be
quite reasonable in price ranging
with the type of fabric being used.
Rifh t along with the fur materials are the coronation styles.
Hats, gowns, and hair-dos will follow the coronation lines.
This about ends campus hemlines for this week, however we'll
broadcast from this column next ,
week
till then
bye!

LSA Supper Meeting

An L.S.A. spaghetti supper and
meeting were held Monday evening February 16. Plans were discussed for the area conference to
be held at Buck Hill Falls March
6, 7, and 8. A short worship service was led by Anna Dresse, Betty Hoff man , and Glori a Harris.
Jiinvelopes for Lenten self-denial
contributions for the Lutheran
Student Action Fund were distributed.

Barbara Bennett was escorted!®
bv Robert Nicholas, Joan Scott b}|iHarry Brooks, Nancy Bangs b)*m
Keith McKay, Jan Ference bjlffl
Russell Vei'hausky, Shirley Eve|Se
land by Merlin Beachell, Judy FryjjBp
by John McCarthy, and Liz Pat-Sf
ton by Al Marsilio. Senior repre iBa
sentative Bessmarie Williams was|3i
unable to attend the dance because!®
< M
The throne opposite the band-IK r
stand was occupied by 1952 CoedgL
Phyllis McLaren , who, at the an-if|
aonucement of the contest winner;]*
crowned Judy "Coed of the Year",i§E
and presented her with the tra-gaj
ditional loving cup, together withlf
a gift from Logan's Jewelry Store.-®
"I' m so thrilled , I don 't knowjj
what to say", were Judy 's word> :3}
upon being interviewed after the :W
dance. Judy was beautifully at-ivB
tired in a black strapless gown S
with a pearled top and matching:*
black stole.
m
The idea of the Obiter sponsor--at
ed "Coed" contest originated in ' mt,
1950 when Nancy Ungar was sc-fa
lected by beauty authority Johnjt
Robert Powers. The idea was re-j flt
newed after a year's lapse last m
year, when Editor John BurnsiW;
again held the contest. The win-j Mi
ner, Phyllis McLaren , was thisvft
time picked by student vote, thatMs
practice being carried over this^wc

year.

jfl

Beauty, poise, and personality*
were the qualifications considered™
when the President and Man Re-aM
presentative of each class made™
the original two choices. Follow-j B
ing the formal announcement of™ "
the contestants in the Maroon andiB
Gold, posters containing full lengthfB
pictures of the girls adorned the IB
halls and old gym. With the an-|B
nouncement of Judy Fry as win-ffl
ner, a full page picture of her williB
appear in Obiter '58, together withiB
smaller pictures of the remaining!!!
seven contestants.
IB
The main purpose of the Obiter|B
contest: being the soiling of actual|B
yearbooks, Sales Manager JohosonB
informs us that this idea carfiedffl
over very well , and only a veryfflj
few yearbooks remain to be sold.|B
The entire Obiter contest this yearsw
was under the management ofM
Publicity Director Keith McKay. |
|
—_________

JHaroon anb <@olb
General &taff

NEWS
nnvlmrn Buclior
Joan ChrlBtlo
Lynn aoodoll
Jonnno Hoster
dono Knrol
nortio Knoiwo
Kmnm Miller
Nancy Oliordorf
Alton Sohmldt
Mary Jiuio Trofs iror

ADVEBTlSINGt
Bhnron Ttottor
Jonnnnn o Nvnim
Shirley Nvolnml
Molllo Hurt it IImiib
Jo Anno IJnlHloy
J«nn Nowlinrt
Iilln nnor Novlclt
Alhartn HodiiiuhUI
John Shaffer
UoBonmry Snlornkl

Snrno TJhrloli
Connlo Wnllnco

CIRCULATION
Anthony Hnnt J U
Joan ITownrd
Wdnn Kolm
Joan LavandawtiUl
Howard Mnrr
Nanoy Noss

Wt

( Continued from page 1)
pa Delta Pi. In previous years shrlm
h as b een i n t h e Women 's ChorutMJi
Bloomsburg Players, S.C.A., BusM ,
iness Education Club, and last so«
mester was Circulation Manag-er owff
the Maroon and Gold. In higfaB
school Judy was a cheerleadevtj B
played basketball, was in the band|»,^
Honor Society, and chorus , t of*^
gether with being secretary o:qj;
the Student Council. Judy 's hob-jBe
bies include dancing and swimgBf
ming.
||c
The Coed presentations wertmt
during intermission following ;|»]
novelty number by Lee Vincent'sjK
Orchestra. The eight contestant'^
were introduced by Obiter Editors*]
David Newberry, and paradeq»i
with their escorts across thegBu
length of the gym from the band-WE
stand to the throne.
Wm

Nancy Vnger

Jn

"

TYPIST8
John Gliorrln aton
.Tncfluollno Posmond
Marlon llnrloko
Put Ooditna
Nnnoy HoniBhor
Mnrlal NollKim
Hill (Mtn -vlnnl
Judy Stnjilinim
TUwnl yn Vovotiu
Marlon Will nil

Nlilrloy FlHlior

SPORTS
(Jmwko Itwva Jumim JoIiwbmi
WNIInin KHno
Kill Ulltnur
FEATURE
Judy Unwur
Joan Otinplti
Arnlo Gnrlnuur
Ann Oon ir onlmch
Iffllnon GoroBky
Nancy I/iu Ilnoadi

I

1

1
M-

ft3fl
3fl
H
§1
18
H
¦
¦
H

'
'

¦
¦

¦

I
B
¦
¦
¦
B
B
B
¦
¦
H.

¦
xellymen Chalk
¦
p Decisive Win
¦¦
ver Ind iana STC

H'he Huskies returned to their
Bning ways last Saturday night
¦h a decisive 88 58 victory over
Indiana
Hilucky. but out-classed
Hq learn on the Centennial
Krds. In winning, the Maroon
H Gold quintet continued to
«iinat.e Teachers' College com¦iti on.
Wt vvas apparent from the start
the fr eshman-dominated IndHt
¦
s wei e no match for the more
¦>erience d home team, although
By disp layed courage and de¦
mination throughout the game.
9th te ams had trouble finding
m basket in the early part of the
¦he, and for a while it looked
He~ a low scoring contest was in
H offing. Then the Shelleymen
Und the range and they were
JBil on the way to their ninth
ftj mph of the season. During the
«t quarter, Coach Shelly used
Wt usual starting five consisting
§¦ Ondrula , Gerhard, Eri ckson ,
»ikchorst and Williams; in the
»ond stanza he switched teams,
Merting Boychuck, Shuttlesworth,
Bsh, Betz and Ksanznak into the
Weup. Both clubs were equally
flective , and by halftime they
ma gained a commanding 53-35

jd.
J¦The

third quarter saw the regu8-s back in action, and although,
»y only scored 20 points, they
Shtened up their defense and
Siited the Indians to a mere 12
Hunters. The fiinal period saw
H° reserves back in action adding
We more tallies to the victory
Sirgin — outpointing the visitors
&-15. Larry Ksanznak and Larry
Sish both enj oyed a good evening
f t the scoing department, and led
le Husky attack. "Kaz" scored
Speatedly on beautiful, twisting
Wbse shots and "Goon Bog" Bush
Bored most of his goals on re»unds. The Huskies were awardm only 14 free throws and made
»od on 10 of them for a high perSntage.
Hdiana STC
g. fg. pts.
iusser, f
9 1-2 19
aspanski, f
4 3-7 11
lifter, f
0 1-2 1
*Blase , f
0 4-4 4
ranielson, c
4 1-8 9
Sindick, c
0 0-2 0
»arpe, c
3 1-1 7
•adley, g
3 1-3 7

LOCKER^-LlNQO
by Harry Brooks
The big news of the week is the post season tourney talk going
around campus. At the present time, reports Mr. Hoch, B.S.T.C. is one
of several Pennsylvania cage teams receiving consideration for the district 30 NAIA (National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics) playoffs to determine a Pennsylvania representative to go to Kansas City
and vie in the National Tournament in March. The first Pennsylvania
playoff will be held March first since the Pennsylvania representative
is to be determined by March fourth. Lycoming, Lebanon Valley , and
Bloomsburg are three ol the teams under consideration in this area,
with others scattered throughout the state.' In regards to a popular
fallacy, the State Teachers Conference champion is not necessarily the
Pennsylvania representative to Kansas City, although Clarion represented the state last year. To add the final touch to the Kansas City
tourney, the winner will snag a berth in the N.C.A.A. event in New
York , representing the NAIA.
Should the Huskies take the Millersville and Mansfield games, and
should Lycoming continue their winning ways, the tilt between the
Shellymen and the Lycos next Saturday evening may well determine
which team will serve as district 30 representatives.
Hats off to the six seniors who played their final home game for
the Maroon and Gold Monday evening, February 16, against Kutztown.
During the four rugged campaigns in which these boys have played,
many thrilling moments and successes have come their way and ours.
AIL these boys will be sorely missed come next season when the first
basketball is dribbled onto the floor , but lets hope their "Fou r Leaf
Clover " luck continues during the remaining 3 games of the schedule.

Intr amural Sports
Draw Crowds to Gym

Intramural sports have finally
caught the fancy of the students
of Bloomsburg . Each Monday
night since the second semester
began, there has been an average
of 140 men students at the gym,
participating in basketball or
swimming. Dr. Wagner, assisted
by John Bogdan, keeps the program running smoothly. Every
Monday night there are three exciting basketball games and swimming events. The i n t r a m u r a l
league is very close, and all teams
are playing their best to win the
coveted T-shirts which are given
to the winners of the league.
A softball league will be formed
as soon as warm weather comes.
This basketball program is instituted especially for students who
are not so athletically inclined.
No varsity or J.y. members are
allowed to participate. It is for
men who aren't quite good enough
to make the varsity team but will
play intramurals and score one or
two points every game. Everyone
is
welcome to take part.
Totals
23 12-30 58
Don't let the first paragraph
oomsburg STC
g. f g . pts. leave the impression that these
?rhard , f
5 0-2 10 intramurals are only for men. The
ldrula, f
4 1-1 9 girls have their own program on
>ych uck , f
2 1-1 5 Tuesday nights. The girls ' sports
luttlesworth , f
0 2-2 2 are more varied than the boys'.
•ick son, c
5 3-3 13 They have a basketball league,
j sh, c
7 0-2 14 which plays a tournament with
illiams, g
4 1-1 9 each team playing seven games.
nkchorst , g
1 2-2 4 There is also swimming, cage ball,
!tz, g
1 0-0 2 badminton , and shuffleboard. All
sanznak , g
9 0-0 18 these activities count toward "B"
opec, g
1 0-0 2 Club points. Besides the Tuesday
night activities there is swimming
class twice a week for beginners
Tot als
39 10-14 88 or for those trying to improve
ana
20
12
12 14—58 their strokes. In the Spring all of
(diS. T. C. . . . 25 24 20
19—88 the 200 girls in Miss MacCammon's classes are expected to go
on a "cook-out" , and cook one to
three meals with almost no equipment. Sometime during the year
the "B" Club sponsors a trip to
Hershey to see the Ice Show .
All the activities are balanced
so as not to put too much emphasis on team sports and not too
BOULDER,
much on individual sport. The
COLORADO
credit for arranging all these activities and making them work goes
to Miss MacCammon, but she inPLACES TEACHERS IN
sists if it were not for the older
ALL WESTERN STATES
and more experienced girls helpAND ALASKA, WHERE
ing out , all these activities would
never be held.
SALARIES ARE BETTER.
MANAGER — J. S. LEE,
FORMER PRIN. F R O M
PENNA. AND A GRADWhere Dad Took Hia Girl
UATE OF ONE OF THE
THE TEXAS
P A . STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGES.
D. J . Comuntzis
Bloomsburg

Boulder Teachers
Exchange

Husky Pups Down
Red Rock Airmen

The Husky Pups breezed by another obstacle in their quest for
a perfect season Wednesday night
Feb.
as they downed a highly
rated Red Rock Air Base quintet
by a convincing 80-52 score on the
spacious Centennial court. The
Flyers from nearby Benton were
ahead at halftime, bu t like the
rest of the Pups' opponents found
the stretch drive too demanding,
and thus became the sixth victim
of Coach Byham 's cagers.
The visiting Airmen had things
much to their liking throughout
the entire first half , and left the
court with a commanding 29-30
lead at the rest period. The usually offensive-minded Pups were
rendered almost helpless in the
first two stanzas as they failed to
set up their offensive patterns.
A pepped-up squad of Pups took
the floor following the intermission, and inspired by a fired-up
halftime, proceeded to blast the
Flyers with an offensive outburst
that left the visitors in a daze. In
the third quarter the Pups not
only evened the count , but gained
an overwhelming lead as they registered 37 points to jump to a 5732 advantage. The reserves took
over for the remainder of the contest.

Pups Break Record

Saturday night, February 14, the
Husky Pups were really red hot
as they ripped the cords for an
astounding 102 points against the
Danville Merck to win their sixth
consecutive game of the year. The
future Husky stars got off to a
slow start, but there was no denying them when they found the
range, as they scored almost at
will to be the first team to surpass the century mark in the history of Centennial Gym. Keith
Weiser and Bill Mielke led the
assault with 20 and 18 points respectively. The final score, 102-43.

Geistwi te Studio s
Photograp hs

124 East Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.

PHONE 1949

Your Jeweler
Away from Home

FINE JEWELRY • REPAIRING

HARRY LO GAN

Husk y Hoopsters Edge Kutztown
Avalanc hes to Win Tenth Game
Wilkes' Colonels
Snap Husky Home
Winning Strea k

A scrappy band of Wilkes College Colonels recovered from a
bad start and went on to thump
our high-scoring Huskies 92-81 at
Cent ennial Gym, Wednesday night
Feb. 11. The defeat was as unexpected as it was decisive, although the visitors had turned the
trick earlier in the year on their
own court 73-58. Going into the
gam e, the charges of Harold Shelly were riding a seven-game winning streak and boasted a proud
home skein of 18 consecutive victories.
The Huskies got off to a terrific
start, and for a while it looked as
if they were going to make a rout
out of the game. At one point in
the first quarter they were leading 20-10, but then the roof fell in.
The visitors began to find- the
range, and it wasn't too long before they h ad gained th e lead
which they held throughout the
remainder of the contest. Defensive lapses on the part of the
Huskies were very instrumental
in helping Wilkes turn the tables
on their taller hosts, alt hou gh to
give credit where credit is due,
the visitors simply out-played our
boys and deserved to win.
Although their fourth game of
the year, the Huskies continued to
roll up the points, and have now
scored 984 points in their twelve
games to date for an average of
82 points per game. The driving
forces in this last encounter were
Bob Gerhard and Al Williams who
registered 17 and 14 points respectively. The victorious Colonels
were led by Len Batroney with
29 points and Little Eddie Davis
who gathered 19. Most of victory
margin was gained on the foul
line, as the Colonels only had on e
more field goal than the Shelleymen.
Wilkes
g. f g . pts.
Batroney. f
9 11-16 29
Millim an , f
4 4-5 12
Karesky, f
0 0-0 0
Sikora , c
7 5-5 19
Moss, c
0 0-0 0
Davis, g
10 3-5 23
Atherton, g
0 0-0 0
Petrilak, g
4 1-1 9
Totals
B.S.T.C.
Gerhard, f
Ondrula, f
Boychuck, f
Erickson, c
Shuttlesworth, c
Bush, c
Betz, g
Ksanznak, g
Linkchorst , g
Williams, g

Dry Cleanin g Service
Bring Your Clothes To

Spick and Span
126 East Main Street

*- or —
| See our representative at the college; "Honest Al" Kublk, "Money
Bags" Rlttenmeyer, "C ousin Dan
Boychuck.

For That Next
'C OKE OR LUNCH
11

(jialamas
Try

" At the Foot of the Hill "

Meet All Your Friends
at the

Waffle
Grill

Totals
B.S.T.C.
Gerhard, f
Shuttlesworth , f
Ondrula, f
Boychuck, f
Erickson, c
Bush, c
Linkchor st , g
Betz, g
Williams, g
Ksanznak, g

27 25-31 79
g. fg. pts.
2 1-1 5
0 0-0 0
9 5-6 23
0 2-5 2
7 6-10 20
1 1-1 3
1 5-6 7
3 0-0 6
5 1-3 11
2 2-3 6

34 24-32 92
g. fg. pts.
6 5-11 17
3 5-7 11
1 0-0 2
Totals
30 23-35 83
4 1-4 9 Kutztown ... 27 14 15 23—79
1 2-2 4 B.S.T. C
26 24 13 20—83
3 0-0 6
Officials—Schaffer,
Narke.
2 0-0 4
2 0-0 4
TEACHERS COLLEGE
5 0-1 10 STATETEAM
STANDINGS
6 2-4 14
Conf.
W.
L.
Pts.
Totals
33 15-29 81
Bloomsburg
8
1
258
Wilkes
16 28 28 20—92 California
5
1
223
B.S.T.C
23 14 19 25—81 Slipp ery Rock
3 0 180
Millersville
7 3 153
West Chester
3 3 150
The place to purchase
Clarion
4 3 122
Lock Haven
4 4 120
all your
Kutztown
2 4 113
SCHOOL SUPPLIE S
E. Stroudsburg
2 3
75
Shippensburg
1 5
47
S
Edinboro
1 4
35
Indiana
3 7
23
Mansfield
0 2
0
Cheyney
0 3
0

HITTER

WHLM
690 Kc
NEWS - MUSIC
SPORTS
Bloomsburg, Penna.

BART PURSEL
for
CLOTHIN G

MEN an d BOY^S
Dress and Sport Clothe s
We Rent Fo rmal Wear

5 W. Main St., Bloomsburg, Pa.
For Fast Dependable

Playing probably their best
home game of the season Monday
night, February 16, the Huskies
gained sweet revenge as they
stopped the Golden Avalanche of
Kutztown 83-79. Again it was good
reserve strength that turned the
tide for the Huskies as they won
their tenth game of the year, and
took a tighter grip on the Teach- »
ers College Crown.
Both teams were slightly less
than terrific in the first period,
connecting from all angles as they
really rolled up the points. Ctar
Huskies trailed at the end of the
quarter 27-26 but they really had
to go all out to keep up to their
smaller foes. The Kutztown boys
made up in fight what they lacked
in height , but the Huskies were in
the winning mood and not to be
denied.
Good shooting at the end of a
devastating fast break was the
driving force in the Husky attack
throughout the game, and it was
especially evident in the firs t half.
The Shellymen held a nine point
advantage at half time, and at
one time in the third quarter led
by 13. Then the visitors caught
fire and led by Kocivera, pulled .
to within 2 points of the Huskies
with about six minutes to go, and
things looked very black indeed.
With the abandonment of veterans, the Huskies turned their
backs from the wall and slowly
but surely pulled themselves out
of danger. A belated last minute
spurt by the K-Towners fell short,
and the Huskies had chalked up
another victory on the right side
of the ledger.
The Maroon and Gold attack
was led by Doug Erickson and Joe
Ond ru la , Doug collecting 20 and
Jumpin' Joe accounting for 23.
g. f g - pts.
Kutztown
3 2^4 8
Smith, f
2 0-0 4
Fatzinger, f
0 0-2 0
Albanese, f
10 9-11 29
Kociver a, c
0 0-0 0
Bergman, c
6 3-3 15
Karo, g
0 0-0 0
Spare , g
5 11-11 21
Daeufer , g
1 0-0 2
Diehl , g

. Eppl ey's Drug Store
Main and Iron Streets
Bloomsburg, Pa.
FRIENDLY SER VICE

For . the Best
Sund aes, Sandwi ches, Milksha kes

Ice Cream Shoppe
208 East Street
J im & Nina Wood , Prop.

O
o
CONF AIR'S BEVERAGE CO.
Berwick , Pa, r >

Bfl lDee Doyle

Students Surpass
Quota by 33 Pints

( Continued from page 1)
Schell, Marion Bogardus, Fred
DelMonte.
Frank Long, -Charles Andrews,
Kenneth McAnall, David Skammer, Arnold G a ri n g er, James
Gray matter—who's got more? . . .
Browning, Harley Stewart, KenWith the forthcoming "Battle of the Classes," I'm sure that we are neth Hidlay, Bill Elli n ger , Donald
all eager to know which class has the "mostus of the bestus" (to quote Peterson, Dan Boychuck, Clarence
Mr. Hallisy), of that good old gray stuff which composes the brain. Will Laine
, Robert Shuttlesworth,
it be the Seniors—who have been here long enough to forget more than
Charles
Yesson, John Ander son ,
the Freshmen already know, or will it be the Sophomores—who haven 't
as yet made up their minds whether it is better to forget and take it Bob Von Drach.
easy, or whether they should exert the energy necessary to remember ?
David Superdock , Burt Carter,
"Alas and alack," ( to quote Shakespeare ) , we must all fully realize that William
Carson, Ned McClintock,
"it will inevitably be the JUNIORS, (to quote Doyle). This statement Carl Hinger,
John Angus, Robert
was made after a thorough investigation. After an extensive college- Cu mens, John
Nemetz , K eith
wide survey, I found that more Juniors use more gray matter more than Smith , Stanley Aagaard,
Harold
any other class.
Allen Acor , Jon Fon ceh ,
Sochs,
*
*
*
*
*
Jim Luchs, Al McManus, Paul
Harding, John Halunich , Ed ConNo man's land no more . . .
Waller Hall is undergoing some drastic changes—in policy and in nolley , All e n W a lb u rn , Paul
construction. No longer is the dormitory a vast stretch of halls and Rhodes. Donald Thomas.
Frank Janowi zyk , Mary Kallendoors and rooms and girls. Quite the contrary! The overhauling of
B.S.T.C.'s elect ric al f acilities , we have all agreed has livened things up bach , Ed Jone s, Stephen Magera,
a bit , for what can be more livening to a girl who has j ust plastered Harold Arnold, Pau l Mar tin , Mrs.
her face with calamine, twisted her hair in curlers, robed herself in her Catherine Hudock, Robert Westfather's white shirt, and slipped into her oldest scuffs than to meet a over, Judith Bauer, Dian Jones ,
Shirley Fisher, Joanne Hester,
male as she scurries through the halls to the smoker ?
Keith McKay, Richard Forchner,
* * * * *
Daniel Thomas, Alberta Semanski , John Koch, Douglas Stauffer,
T.v. or not t.v.? . . .
Time will come shortly when students at the "college on the hill" Richard Caton, James Mahoney.
Sheldon Erwine, Gerald Housewill have a very controversial issue at hand. Should they go to the old
, William Byham, Fran cis
knecht
go
gym and watch women's wrestling matches, or should they
next
Gavis, Robert Oney, Janice Johndoor—and simply watch the matches?
son , Dorothy Barnes, David Newbury, William Kline, Ila Cou rsen ,
* * * * *
John Scrimgeour, Jim Johnson ,
Think about this . . .
, Nancy
William
Weekends here at Bloomsburg are like your own birthday party ; as Renn , MilliStoutenburgh
a
m Hill , Dolores Doyle,
enj oyable as YOU make them,
Jack Yohe, Charles Brennen, Carol Vought, Betty Vanderslice.
* * * * *
Joseph Feifer, George Derk,
Into each life, etc . . .
Hoyt, Joseph Colone, RonCharles
Rain fell for Indiana last Saturday night, when our Shellymen out- ald DeAngelo,
Lillian Tomasko,
courted them by a score of 88-58. Fans and students enj oyed an evening Rebbeca Ellis , Dr.
E. Paul Wagas
our boys in= ner , Ron ald Couch, Patricia
of Husky basketball in a rather self^asiured manner
Boyle,
creased their lead over the Red and Whites. Bloomsburg students got George Parsell, John Cherrington,
their fifteen dollar's worth of activities fees in one lump sum, however,
Jacobs, Jim Ciavaglia,
when "Deadeye " Linkchorst heaved a sixty-eight foot ringer for a score William
Longo,
Edmund
Mike Crisci, Ja ck
in the last seconds of the third quarter.
,
Higgins, Francis
Thomas
Yooke
While the subj ect of basketball is being discussed, I might add that Molenko.
lungs are better than ever on the hill this year. Both the team and the
Robert Dowd, Raymond Edcheerleaders wish to thank you for your support during the entire
wards,
season. Any team's success is due in part to its fans, and the same goes Eardley, Constan ce Bo,uer , Alan
Tom Johnson Alex Kofor the success of B.S.T.C.'s Huskies — in any sport.
harski, John Bogdan, Eleanor Evans, John Krau se, Clyde Adams,
Robert Van Gorder, Michael MorShort, shorter, shortest . . .
might
very well be the cry of over half an, Robert Lyon, Theodore RainLook , Ma, no name! This
of the students here on our campus. Take for example your roommate. ey, Helene Clark , Eugene Karol,
Her name (in my incident) is Rose Mary, so for the firs t f ew weeks of Donald Smith, Lewis Reinhart,
school, you honor her with her Christian handle and call her by all three Margaret Duttinger
Carl Meyer, Ray Wayne, Robert
syllables. Soon familiarity and friendship predominate the class and
everyone is calling her Rose; finally, h er best friend s soon su cceed in Hale, Robert Groover, Clare Davdwindling it down to "Ro." Take Connie Wallace, for a second example; is, James Starre, Mrs. Daphne
her parents blessed her with the name of Constance Ann — and some Young, Jane Brobst, Michael Hornteachers still use it. But her friends started with Constance—succeeded iak, Rosemary Sneirski, Joseph
to Connie—and ended up with the inevitable one syllable—"Con." Last , Albana, Judith Fry, Erma Bean,
but certainly the best example of the cutting device which we here at Bern ard Mont , Joseph Kwak , Rolschool use is Ted Rainey. When Ted was born , the name Theodore was and Sch midt , Floyd Williams,
placed on his birth certificate. High school found this cut to Ted, but Warren Johnson, George KallenBloomsburg had to go j ust one step further— 1:hey scissored it to "T." bach, Donald McNellis, Sarae UhNow I ask you—how short can a name get without forcing the use of rich , Joseph Zahora, Marvin Dunn,
sign language ? Look around you — how many cases can you find of the Marlyn Jones, and Robert Hale.
missing name ?
This represents a fiine j ob of
selling on the part of the student
committee headed by Dr. Wagner. The members are : Bill Hill,
Pups Nip Elks
student chairman; Al McManus,
The Bloomsburg JV's extended John Bogdan, Clare Davis, Joan
their winning streak to seven at Scott, Wilma Jones, Judith Bauer,
the expense of the Milton Elks on Barbara Gulick, James Davenport,
Monday night , February 16, by the Gerald Houseknecht, John Kenscore of 59-54. The visitors dump- nedy, Mary Lou Kubic.
in two quick goals at the start
of the day were : ThelTelevision has arrived at Blooms- ed
that
the home forces hustle maNotables
Hendershot,
who received her
burg State Teachers College! Af- to getmade
the lead. It was a nip and gallon pin; Patricia
Boyle, who
ter months of patient waiting, tuck game
all the way.
made her eighth donation ; and
B.S.T.C, students no longer listen
Ed Jones, former B.S.T.C. star, several veterans, who know how
envyingly as visiting teams casually talk of Arthur Godfrey, played a gang-up ball game for much a pint of blood means to a
"Show of Shows", and T.V. wrest- the Elks and gave Byhams' Pups wounded buddy. Among these
some real competition.
were James (Davenport, Joe Bealing matches.
The second team JV's seemed to ley, Ed Jones, and Allen Eardlye.
The long-anticipated installation
The physicians in charge were:
of radio's successor will begin in have played a more scrappy game
the very near future, the neces- than the starting five. Little Bill Dr. Fred Reese and Dr. Daniel
sary antenna having already been Mielke took rebound after re- Beckley. The registered nurses
requisitioned. The college com- bound from the hands of his tow- were: Mrs. Rosalie Smethers,
mittee, headed by Mr. Jack Yohe ering opponents. Keith Weiser chairman ; Mrs. Mary Fausey, Mrs.
and Alex Kubik , has investigated played his usual game, and was Helen Morrison , Mrs. Marlyn Penthe proposal as far as local in- high man again with 10 points, nyl, Mrs. Elizabeth Walls , Mrs.
followed by Mielke and Boughner Christine Trout, Miss Marie Lee.
stallation is concerned,
•
with
9 apiece.
Nurses aids were: Mrs. F. Seller
After surveying B.S.T.C. camand Mrs. Walter Welliver.
pus, a consulted Wilkes-Barre
television firm that a perfect pic- WALLER HALL GIRLS
ture could be obtained—for eight ENJO Y REFRESHMENT S
hundred dollars. Their quoted inFollowing an important meeting
stallation cost was considered too concerning quiet
hours of the girls
high and several local dealers on each floor on
Hall,
have been consulted as to prico Wednesday evening, Waller
February
18,
and method of situation.
refreshments were served to the
The original plan of purchasing entire association.
six sets — one each for the Old
Gym , Waller Girls' Dorm, Waller
Have Fun . . .
Boys' Dorm, North Hall, Day Women's Room, and Day Men 's Room
Bowl at
— has been temporarily replaced
by the College Council recommenGEORGE'S ALLEY
dation to install a student sup'17 East Main Street
ported set in the lounge. This will
Oood Anyt ime!
Bloomsburg, Pa.
be done after several sets have
been tried for clearness and quality of picture.
In addition , an effort is being
Compliments
COMPLIMENTS
made to secure state financial aid
of the
in purchasing two more television
OF
sets.
Temple
of
Music
Within approximately 2 weeks
PIANOS and MUSICAL
RACUSIN'S
• B. S. T. C. students will have an
INSTRUMENTS
added virtue of Bloomsburg about
which to brag — television at last!
V

TV Set Will Be
Purchased Soon
For Trial Test

*

*

*

**

His Hobb y—
BLOOMSBURG

( Continued from page 2)
Department and at the head of
this organization is the assistant
coach and Dean of Men, John
Hoch. To keep up with the requirements of this position Mr.
Hoch must write all news releases. This means that anything of
interest that happens to Bloomsburg, or any of its faculty or students, is written up by him and
turned over to the local papers.
When there is a news item of interest to the home town of one
of the students, it is he who sees
that that particular paper gets
the full story. If Bloomsburg is
to be represented at some meeting or dinner the most likely man
to represent it will be John Hoch.
Now to most people this would
represent a full schedule with no
ifs , ands, or buts. But Mr. Hoch
has still another j ob for which he
must prepare and carry out. He
must teach an occasional History
or Government course and, when
the need arises, a course on Educaion. This is during the regular
session; during the summer session s, however, he tea ches full
time and still manages to carry on
his other duties.
So it goes from day to day,
month to month, year to year.
This is the hobby of John Hoch.
It is a full time one, which must
be, and is, well done. And if , in
the future, he should be given
some additional task, you can be
sure it will take its proper place
in his vast collection of "hobbies".

Lenten Services

(Continued from page 1)
Middle Atlantic region of the
Maryland, New Jersey, Delaware,
Pennsylvania and the District of
Columbia.
The S.C.A. consists of thousands
of students throughout the world
who want to discover the meaning
of being Christian students. This
movement is connected with the
Y.M.C.A., and the Y.W.C.A., and
is a part of the United Student
Christian Council of the United
States, which is in turn a part of
the World Student Christian Federation with headquarter s in Geneva, Switzerland. According to
Rev. Wilmore the S.C.A. is concerned with the witness of students in colleges and universities,
through the church , and throughout the world.

Science Club

( Continued from page 1)

Dr . Kuster welcomed all new

members to the club for the second semester. He stated some of
the requirements for club members and said they would be enforced.
Headquarters fot

Jonathan Logan Dresses
Lassie Junior
and Lassie Maid Coats

• flrcus '

"For A Prettier You"

Bloomsburg and Berwick

Comp liments
of

HESS'

I

GRILL

I

Rock's

I

Restaurant

. . . for

1

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the finest

in f o ods . . .

I

Miller Office Supply and I
Equipment Company I
ROYAL TYPEWRITER 1

¦
Sales and Service
Phone 16161
9 E. Main St.

1
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Ruth Corset and f
Lingerie Shop §
You Needn 't be Breath less— I
Be Breathtaking
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Girdles - Lingerie
Bras and Hosiery

j£
|

I

Prices Within Your Budget 1
ALL STANDARD BRANDS |
Cor. Center and Main Streets ^
h
d

SNYDER'S DAIRY
7th and Iron Street s

h

¦

Bloomsburg, Pa.

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\

Cleivell's

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VELVET ICE CREAM 5

For any Party or Get Together I
ROSE & WAI/TS
\
Tel. - 2499 ;
264 East St.

Photo Services Inc.
for your
PHOTOGRAPHIC
NEEDS

36 East Main St.

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Columb ia T heatre
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Carpets of Beauty
Woven by

MA GEE

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— NOW PLAYING — *

Marilyn Monroe

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. . . IN . . .

"NIAGARA"

^^^ .^^^I^^^^ H'fl^^ fl^^^r f!w7

FESTS

RESTAURA NT

Our Own Ice Cream

THE MAGEE
CARPE T COMPANY
Bloomsburg, Pa.

499 W. Main St.

KECK'S LINEN SHOP
Bloorasbur fl and Berwick

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