rdunkelb
Fri, 02/23/2024 - 17:57
Edited Text
Presidential Candidates for Today's Primary
I
jecent Grad uates
Ibtain Positions
throughout State
Science Club Sees
Movie on Strea ms
Of Keystone State
Science Club of B.S.T.C. recently
held two interesting meetings.
¦anuary graduates of B. S. T. C. The first took place in Science
me obtained scattered and wide- Hall on February 26. President
wdiversified positions, records of Sam Yeager spoke about advance
fflice ment Director Ernest Engel- programs for the club, and enH-dt indicate.
couraged student participation in
R)f the graduated Business stu- these programs.
Following the business meeting,
Hits, the follow in are known to
program chairman Alfred Chiscon
B/e positions:
gave introductory remarks conHDyer Palmer—Millerstown
cerning the film that was shown
¦vlarie Grazel—Pocono Pines
"Elementary Electricity."
entitled
,
—
Salesman
Hayhurst
HDouglas
The importa nce of ohm s, amperes
|
WONR
and volts in relation to their
fce rbert Kerchner—Darby
¦lichard Knouse — accountant , household usage was one of the
¦
main points of the film .
Kennedy-Van Saun, Danville
March 12 was the date of the
Bethlehem
Michael Pihonich —
second meeting. Club Program
M_ Steel
¦The Elementaries who have ob- Chairman introduced the speaker ,
Mr. Maynard Wood who works
Hned positions include :
with the Public Relatimons of the
pYilliam Cleaver—-Yardley
Sanitary Water Board at Harris¦Thurston Fulmer—Selinsgrove
burg. Mr. Wood gave an interest¦
2)
(Continued on page
ing and entertaining talk on the
why and wherefore of sanitation
(Continued on page 4)
L esley Fellowshi p
Delegates Attend
SXJ .A. Conven tion
At Stat e College
The final mid-week Lenten ser-
vice, sponsored by Student Christian Association , will be held
Wednesday noon, March 25, fr om
12:25 to 12:45 in Carver Auditorium. The Cant erbury Club of the
Episcopal Church will be in charge.
Wesley Fellowship conducted
the meeting on March 18, and the
Newman Club, Knox Fellowship,
and the Student Christian Association planned the programs for
the preceding weeks.
(Continued on page 4)
"B" Club to Spend
Week-end at Eagles
Mere This Spring
The members of the Women's
"B" Club were entertained at dinner Wednesday evening, M arch
11, 1953, at the home of their
faculty advisor, Miss Lucy MacCammon. All those attending were
served a delicious dinner , prepared
listall s Officers
by Miss MacCammon and Mrs.
Slides
Are
Colored
Moffert. Attractive tables for four
¦Rev. Dr. Elvin Clay Myers gave
were
set up and the meal was
R enlightening explanation of the Shown at Meetin g
served buffet style.
Hmbols found in the newly reAfter dinner, the monthly busiIbdeled sanctuary of the Metho- Of Canterbury Club
ness
meeting was held with the
rat Church at a recent meeting
of
old
churches
in
slides
Colored
Nancy Tovey, preVice-President,
II Wesley Fellowship. New offi- Pennsylvania and abroad were siding. Plans for
the forthcoming
Ijrs of the fellowship were elected shown by Richard Caton at the Eagles Mere weekend
, May 15-17,
d installed.
last regular meeting of Canter- were discussed. At this time, all
Relda Rohrbach was chosen to bury Club , which was held Thurs- new members taken in since last
: :*ve as president. Other officers day
evening, March 12, in the Par- spring will receive their informal
< e Pat Edwards, vice-president in ish House of St. Paul's Episcopal initiation. Alumni members and
l arge of worship; Edgar Nunn Church.
friends will spend the weekend
d Mary Jane Trefsger, assistDevotions were led by Mary with the club at the Allegheny
ts; Janice Bower, vice-president Ruth Ruddick. Grace Histed , Pres- Hotel in Eagles Mere, Pennsylcharge of program ; James ident of the group, presided over vania.
Inchs
and Curtis English, assist- the business meeting during which
New members, who recently
ts; George Derk, vice-president plans
were made for the Diocesan earned the required 1000 points,
charge of recreation; Virginia Conference of Colleges which is to
meeting. There
> >rne and Robert Oney, assist- be held in Bloomsburg April 11 attended their firs t, Nancy
Gunton ,
i ts; Nancy Bangs, corresponding and 12. A program was also plan- were Pat Edwards
Hughes,
Janet
and
Mary
Ledyard.
ccretary ; Jeanette Traver, rec- ned for the mid-week Lenten serNominations for officers for
dding secretary ; John Cherring- vice in Carver Auditorium on
1953-54
will be held at the next
nn , treasurer ; and Sylvia Krapf March 25, at which time Cantermeeting
of the club, April 8, 1953.
dd Betty Ruth Keller, Dianists.
bury Club will be In charge.
AA.t the last regular meeting the
Following the meeting refreshoovie "Speak No Evil" was shown ments were served. Hostesses were BSTC Players Hold
the organization. The worship Mrs. E. C. Stitoler, Mrs. Roy D.
InrvJce was led by Pat Edwards , Snyder, and Mrs. Ernest I-I, Engle- Business Meeting
|pgar Nunn , and Nancy Gunton. hardt.
Jftfreshments were then served by
The weekly m e e t i n g of the
ciculty wives and games were
B.S.T.C. Players was called to orNewman Club Elects • der Tuesday evening, March 10,
Wed.
by President Bob Von Drach. The
Officers
for
Year
minutes of the last meeting were
llpha Psi Omega
The N e w m a n C l u b recently read and approved, followed by
AAlpha Psi Omega 's most recent elected officers for the coming the treasurers report. The Com3£seting saw the initiation of four year. The newly elected officers mittee heads of the public play
Nww members. The four, Rosella are : president , Albert McManus; gave their reports. After the busiIninl lo, Mary Ann Martz, Alex vice president, Ronald Krafjack; ness meeting, a play, directed by
pyblk , and Bill Ottaviani are now secretary, Louise Ln Sorsa ; treas- James Luchs, was put on. AH the
ficicial members of B.S.T.C.'s dra- urer, William Ottaviani; publicity members were newcomers to the
Bloomsburg Players. The cast
atitlc fraternity.
chairman , Joseph Froncek.
A A forthcoming collegiate event
Last Monday night the Newman members were ; Bob Westover,
1 the assembly production of Club held a St. Patrick's Day James Coleman, Joyce Lundy,
•Wvortones ". Scheduled for April party which was well attended. Mary t Rut h Ruddick, Vir g inia
Favorite Irish melodies were sung, Dunn , Al Davis, Joanne Hester,
<< t the pla" is to be a combination
t the talent of both Alpha Psi refreshments were served, and and Pat Bevin. Dave Hines had
menega and the Bloomsburg Play- dancing was enj oyed by all mem- charge of lighting, and Tonl CzerB. 3.
winski acted as prompter,
bers,
Nominees Named for Five
C*G*A* Offices in Assembly
"The Kind Lad y"
Ethel Barry more portra yed her on
the Hollywood screens-Connie Bauer
will impersonate her on the B.S.T.C.
stage! Who is this SHE ?—The Kind
Lady—one of Hugh Walpole's most
interesting characters and Edward
Chodorov 's most famou s p lays. After
a highly successf ul United States motion picture tour , "T he Kind Lad y "
will appear at Bloomsburg on the eve
of March 30. Only the actors have
changed ¦— the setting, costumes, and
stage effects are identical to those
which movie-goers loved and app lauded.
This three act modern melodrama
stars Connie Bauer and fe atures Bob
Von Drach , J oan Curilla, Wylla Mae
Bowman. J im Luchs, Sherrill Hiller,
George Herre, J oanne Cuff, Doyle
Lynn, J im Ferdinand, J oan Scott,
J udy Boiling, and J ohn Kennedy.
Committee chairmen ar e as fo llows:
costumes, Gloria Benner; p ublicity,
J an Ference; scenery, Paul Shoop;
lighting, Eiderson Dean; properties .
Gerald Houseknecht; tickets, Mary
Ruth Ruddick; usherettes, J ean O' Donnell.
Pi Omega Pi Votes
On New Members hips
The regular monthly meeting of
Pi Omega Pi was held on Thursday evening, March 12, in the
Social Rooms of Science Hall.
President William Jacobs presided. A nominating committee consisting of Edmund Longo, Anthony
Hantjis, Wilma Jones and Mae
Neugard was appointed to select
candidates for 1953-54 offices. The
organization members voted upon
acceptance of new members, who
will be pledged in Mr. Gehrigs '
room on March 23 at 4:00 p.m.
The pledge committee includes
Clare Davis, Kenneth Kirk, and
Erma Bean.
( Continued on page 3)
Outstan ding Speech
.And Hearing Films
Shown at College
Two outstanding films in the
field of Speech and Hearing were
shown at B.S.T.C. last week and
will be shown this week. On March
13 and 14 a 20 minute film on
stuttering was shown, and on
March 20, and- 21 a film will be
shown entitled Speech Training
for the Handlcappod Child, After
the showings here, the films will
be mailed to NBC TV where they
will be shown on their program
Mr. U. S.A.
1953-54 Officers To
Be Student *Elected
In Comin g Election
Nominations for C.G.A. officers
for next year were held during
assembly on March 12.
The Bible was read by C.G.A.
President Edwin Cunfer, and the
whole issue concerning the recent
petition problem was presented to
the student body by Henry Marini,
Senior Class President.
First to be nominated for the
all-important position of C. G. A.
President was David Skammer.
He was nominated in a brief address by Oren Baker. The second
nominee was Michael Crisci , who
was nominated by Edmund Longo.
The final nominee was Albert McManus, nominated by Ray Wayne.
Keith McKay moved nominations
be closed.
Donald McNelis was the first
nominated for the office of vicepresident, Malcolm Smith making
the speech on his behalf. The second nominee was George Derk ,
nominated by Edgar Berry. Malcolm Smith's motion that nominations be closed was seconded, and
passed unanimously.
Doris Sadowski and Mary Ellen
Henning were nominated in that
order for the office of secretary
by Jean Shamro and Judy Fry.
Harriet Williams moved that nominations be closed.
Ed Longo was the first nominee
for the position of treasurer. Dick
Hurtt was the second nominee.
They were nominated by Francis
Gavio and Harley Stewart.
Nominees for the office of Assistant Treasurer included Harrison Morson, nominated by Mary
Kallenback, and Thomas Higgins,
n o m i n a t e d by Edward} Siscoe.
Program Present ed
By Athenae um Club
On Thursday, March 12, the
Athenaeum Club met in Science '
Hall. A short business meeting
was held followed by a program
presented by members of the club.
Entertainment consisted of a vocal
solo, "The Lor,d .Has Given Me a
Song " (Wels and Livingston), by
Grace Histed; an explanation of/
the marimba by Eleanor Nichols
who played "Parade of the Wooden Soldiers " and "Dancing Tambourines"; and a vocal selection,
"Hedge Rose " (Schubert) , by
Joyce Lundy. Accompanists were
Myra Albertson and Elizabeth
Adams. Mr. Ralph F. Smith Is
adviser.
A motion p i c t u r e has been
scheduled to be shown at jthe next
meeting to be held on March 28.
Members are urged to attend.
jfflaroon anb #olb
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY AND FOB
THE STUDENTS OF BLOOMSBURO 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
Circulation
Jean Skeeba
Stanley Aagaard
Photography . . . Richard Kocher
Mary Kallenbach
Columnists
Dee Doyle
Secretary
Ton! Czerwinski
Dave Newbury
G.I. Mail
Thomas Johnson
Life with Dickens, et al.
There are people who think library work is uninteresting. Libraries
consist of a little white-haired old lady sitting behind a desk pointing
toward a sign stating in big bold letters, "Silence," and rows and rows
of dusty books. But I disagree; I work in a library.
A library is an ideal place to get to know people. There is the
person who walks in past the sign stating that the library will be closed
for the evening, asking what time it will open, and the one who rushes
in just as you are ready to lock up for the night to browse through the
stacks. Then there is the lady who does not know the title, author, or
any other pertinent information about the book she wants, but it is
about animals; and the college graduate who has never yet come in
contact with an encyclopedia. Most librarians are understanding souls,
or they are not librarians.
A casual observer may never realize that there is more to a librarian 's day than checking books in and out. There is the constant selecting and ordering of new books. And in order to select them she must
read books, reviews, library publications, and publishing lists. Processing of new books after they arrive comes next—ordering catalogue
cards, accessioning, cataloguing, classifying, stamping, embossing, pasting, filing shelf list cards, and lettering. New books light up a librarian 's
face like a new toy does a child's. They are sometimes fascinating in
just their title or the author 's name. Isn't it logical that Dull & Dull
should write a mathematics text, and that Wing should expound on
wildlife conservation ? Is it always coincidence , or does the author have
a sense of humor ? In working with books, the librarian is sure to find
many a chuckle.
Even the best librarian, and I am far from that category, m akes a
few classic mistakes. For instance the time 1 searched frantically and
finally located four or five books on "Youth in Asia", only to discover
that the girl wanted material on euthanasia, or mercy killing. And the
time I looked in vain for Let's Look At Thesky when the name of the
book was Let's Look at the Sky.
Annual inventory in a library is similar to spring housecleaning.
Books are taken out of hiding, checked with the shelf list, and dusted.
Old ones are discarded, or stored away like worn-out furniture. It is
surprising how many books are in a library which do little but collect
dust, books which were presented in 1898 as a gift by a temperance
society or in 1900 by a local manufacturer.
A librarian 's day is interspersed with innumerable little jobs—reading shelves, slipping and reshelving books, arranging displays, sending
out notices and writing letters, adding to the picture and pamphlet file,
sor ting mail , keeping magazines and newspapers in order, typing book
pockets and cards, mending book s, keeping the room in order, etc A
good librarian must be very careful not to let the little tasks crowd her
real job, that of aiding and encouraging people in the use of the library.
Books are a stronger influence on the lives and aspirations of most
people than we realize — more than the radio, t elevision , or the movies.
Hollywood cannot quite reproduce the heart-moving power of a wellwritten book, because a book can tell so much: and yet leave so much
to the individual's imagination. That is why library work is so important. In choosing the right book for someone, the librarian does a great
service. And if she absorbs j ust a little from the books she works with
she is well paid.
'
—Betty Hoover
Graduates Obtain
( Continued from page 1)
Anne Kelly Stonik — Baltimore
County, Maryland
Mary Lou and Joseph Krunkosky—Raritan, New Jersey
Rita Meisner—New Brunswick,
New Jersey
Mildred Pliscott—Southampton ,
Pennsylvania
Robert Price — East Orange,
New Jersey
The Secondary students now
employed include:
Donald Blyler—Marines
T>onald Butler — Professional
baseball
Alfred Cyganowski — Warriors
Mark
Harry Edwards — Graduate
school
Eugene Hummel—Lancaster
Jack Rittenmeyer—Speech Specialist, Bucks County School
District, Doylestown, Penna.
campus
hemlines
Planning q Successf ul Tourney
by Ann Gengenbach
Back again with more hemlint
news and talk about what our coeds are wearing. New on my lisi
is Jan Johnston; wearing a beautiful , soft lavender j ersey dress tc
dinn er. Blonde Jan really wears
this "f u ssy" shade well. The bodice has a double Peter-Pan collai
and tiny pearl buttons dancing
down to say hello to a matching
belt. Only thing though—the buttons have a twinkling rhinestone
center . The gathered skirt hangs
in soft full folds. Three-quarter
sleeves finish off what I call a new
and different trend—j ersey in pastels.
Another Jan caught my eye,
None other than Jan Bower. Looking neat as a pin in a check suit.
The two-tone brown check looked
like a Shepherd's plaid from afar.
Right Jan??? A white tailoredi
blouse peeked out from the lay-[
flat lapels. Three buttons give the
jacket beautifully tailored lines.
Dark brown shoes made Jan's outfit complete !
Another pastel dress eased into
the dining room. Peggy Haupt
looking wonderful in a dusty blue.
One of the outst anding things
about this dress is its cute boat
neckline. Folding back over the
edge of her neckline was a sweater ribbing of white angora wool.
The unusual three-quarter length
sleeves are gathered over each
elbow to add a little fullness and
prettiness. A narrow belt topped
the gored skirt. Peggy decided in
black shoes and a pearl choker.
Small drop earrings gave Peggy
that finished look. Sophistication
plus ! !
The last one to go on the list is
Lillian Tomasko. Lillian had an
entirely different costume from
any of the above. 'Twas a navyblue coat dress with a full, f u ll
skirt. Six courageous white butto n s, in perfect contrast with the
navy, lined up in two straight
rows on the bodice. Twelve matching buttons, six on each sleeve ,
added more of that NEW look. A
red scarf tucked in at the throat
gave Lillian a rich wear-it-all-thetime outfit.
Till next time then . . . . Bye.
GJ. MAIL
. . . Just a few lines to let you
people know how much I appreciate receiving the school paper.
I've been down Quantico way
since September and constantly
look forward to receiving news
about the old Alma Mater. The
Maroon and Gold certainly does a
thorough j ob. Many thanks.
Bloomsburg was very well represented here at Marine Corps
Schools with Steve Kriss heading
the list as one of its faculty members. Dale Bennet and I have had
the good fortune of being together
since September. John Dietz and
George Blyler both left for their
first duty stations, while Bob
Burns is in the class ahead of me
and will be leaving the latter part
of March.
Many thanks again for being so
considerate -*- sincerest regards to
all my friends at Bloomsburg and
am looking forward to visiting the
campus.
—Lt. Don Cesare
Thomas Walsh — Baltimor e
County, Maryland
Edward Weaver—Duncannon
Many elementary students who
will graduate in May have already
signed contracts for teaching positions. These include:
Mary Grace Aimers*— Raritan ,
New Jersey
Marjorie Ayre—New Brunswick,
New Jersey
Theresa Charney—Allentown
Mary Condon—Allentown
Barbara Gulick—Warrington
Nancy Heebner—Yardley
Regina Herchel — Lindenhurst ,
New Jersey
Richard Jones—New Brunswick,
New Jersey
June Long—Allentown
Nira McQuown — Lindenhurst,
New Jersey
. . . How is my Alma Mater doMyrtle Megargel—Warrington
ing ? I guess they 're j ust about
Jeanne Miller—Montrose
getting
along without me, being
Phyllis Morgan—Yardley
that
I
was
such a big wheel up
Doris Paternoster—Allentown
(yeah).
there
I'm sorry I didn't
Shirley Reisenweaver — Linden( Continued on page 4)
hurst, New Jersey
"The Battle of the Classes "
Annual-Invitational
The annual Bloomsburg State Teachers College High School W
vitational Basketball Tournament under the leadership of Tourney m
rector John Hoch is enjoying another successful run. This year's classic
the Twenty-sixth of it's kind , lists 32 teams competing in Class A, Claj !
B, and Class C competition with trophies and individual awards in lint
for the winners and runner-ups in each class. There will also be pickej
an All-Tourney team and an outstanding player of the Tournament ang
they will also receive handsome trophies. To keep the interest up og
the feminine side, there will be awards for the best eheerleading squa<§
in each Class.
g
Student Director of this year's tourney is Ed Cunfer, and he is ab£
assisted by Harley Stewart. The work involved in a venture such
this is immeasurable, and these boys must be given a lot of credit f(g^
their accomplishments. Also aiding with a helping hand is Gene Mog
ri son , Student Coordinator, who is in charge of all the host manager^
He is assisted by Glenn Wiik, and these two don't fi n d m uch time t£
sit down and enj oy the games either. The Tournament would be a flcf
however if it wasn't for remaining members of the committee composct
of ushers, student managers, program issuers, and those in charge £
towel s, oranges, and gum. They all go together to make another touil
nam ent , this one about the best to be staeed in the history of the games
Hershe y Bound f or the Ice-Capad es
Presentin g the "B" Club
|
"B" Clu b, the only girls athletic club on campus, is organized fo: .
fun , pleasure, and physical play. They are one of the smallest but om
of the most active clubs on campus.
>
They 're like other clubs with a constitution and by-laws, etc. But
they believe in healthy wholesome fun and activity. Regular meeting
are usually supper meetings at Miss MacCammon's home—fried chicken
spaghetti and meat balls, or light refreshments. "Doggie " roasts, ant
6:00 a.m. breakfast cook-outs are all part of the fun.
They have several big week-end excursions. Eagles Mere, the playground lake, welcomes the "B" Clubbers each year. The girls sponsoi
a glorious week-end at this beautiful resort, and everyone is welcomedthe entire * college community. Fishing, boating, swimming, hiki n g, anc
camping in the "Alps" of America is the early spring agenda. Durinf
winter, skating and tobogganing parties are arranged. New members
are initiated at Eagles Mere.
On Homecoming Day the girls operate the concession stands or
Mount Olympus, and supply giant chrysanthemums. It's a hectic j ob ol
fun. This year "B" Club sponsored a trip to Hershey to see the let
Capades of 1953.
The girls render a great instructional service to all active-minded
girls—beginners and recruits included. They keep their Tuesday nights
free and come up to Centennial Gymnasium where the girls learn tc
play Volley Ball, Basketball, Cage Ball, Swimming, Badminton, anc
Shuffleboard. In the spring Baseball and Bowling leagues are organized
The girls j oin in the holiday festivities with Christmas caroling,, Hallo
ween parades, and scavenger hunts. Prizes and refreshments always
follow these gay affairs.
Membership is open to all campus co-eds, who have earned 100(
points. These points are awarded on the basis of sports activities—those
already mentioned plus dancing, skating, hockey, skiing, hiki n g, camping, tumbling, horseback riding, and archery. For each hour of sports
activity a certain number of points are earned — individual points for
individual sports, team points for team sports, and official points for
instruction work or referee work. After earning 500 points,
they receive
numerals; 1000 points makes the girl eligible for "BT' Club plus receipt
of a letter "B"; a chevron for each additional 500 points, and a pin when
she hits the 2000 mark.
Its simple to join this fun-loving group of athletes. Besides enj oying
college years, the girls receive beautiful souvenirs to cherish forever,
Alumni members always attend the "B" Club weekend at Eagles Mere,
Once a "B" Clubber, always a "B" Clubber.
iWatoon anb <£olb
NEWS
Bnrbn rn Buolier
Jonn ClirUtle
Lyn n Goodoll
Jonnnn IIoHtor
Gono Knrol
Dortlo ICnouHO
Kmm/i Miller
Nnn oy Olmrdorf
Alton Sohnildt
Mnr y Jnno VrefH vor
Dun Cii rcy
Oeneral &>taff
ADVERTISING
Blmron Dot tor
Jounnmio IQvnni
Hhlrloy ISvoland
Blollta Hartor Finn *
Jo Anne Ilolsloy
Juan Nowliuvt
JOlonnor NovJok
Alliortn Somnnvlci
Jolin Slinffor
Itodomnry Snlonkl
Snrao Uhrlcli
Oonnlo Wallnce
CIRCULATION
Anthony Hnnt J I *
Jonn Howard
Kdna OCelm
Jenn LovnndowHlc l
Howard Mnrr
Nuno y Noa
The underclassmen reign , supreme for the second time In the third annual Time Quiz Program, this year
sponsored by Phi Sigma PJ.
Basketball Tournament
TO
TYPI STS
John Ohorrln ffton
Juoquolln o Dosinond
Mnrion Dnrlck o
Pat Qodttm
Nnnoy Homshor
Murlol Mollion
Bill Ottavlnnl
Judy Stophnni
Rosnlyn Verona
Mnrion Walih
Bhlrloy Fluhor
SPORTS
George Ilorro Jnmes Jolinion
Wl llfii m Klino
Bin Blttnor
PBATURB
Jud y Bower
jonn Ohnpln
Arnle Gorlnoer
Ann Qongenbaoh
IDIleen GoroiUy
Nancy Lou Rhonda
¦
,
$
i]
I
I
1
£
|
|
I
I
Husk y Cagers Win
Second Place Berth
On All-Lea gue Team
Kom Takes STC
¦atnpionship
mFive Points
winIRhmsbure is the official
¦Sf the Pennsylvania State
Con-
MhPrs College Basketball
¦c^hampionsh ip. Not until
was
¦
final conference atgame
Edinboro
Saturday
¦bd last
K T Slippery Rock won 71-67,
decided in
¦
the champ ionship
California
over
favor
s
burg'
¦ms
won the
Bloomsburg
¦hers .
¦
n bv five con ference points—
number of points sep¦same
¦
ne the Edinboro losers and
MSliopery Rock winners in the
¦on 's finale. Had Edinboro won
¦
rday's game, Bloomsburg and
¦orni a would have been deadWed for first place with 280
B^^ HTC
Bach Howard Shelly 's Huskies
Umkce Lock Haven as the coniKice f loor titlists m the twow-old circuit.
Kinal Standing of the Clubs
¦
Conf.
¦
W. L. Pts.
10 2 280
Rmsbur g
o
^<»
ornia
aif
^ 210
5 0
Wpery Rock
5 3 208
K Chester
6 3 170
»ion
9 5 148
SHersville
3 4 148
j MJtroudsburg
4 6
90
M>pensburg
6 6
85
Mx. Haven
2 6
70
Snboro
4 8
0
Mztown
3 9
0
Fffiana
0 4
0
OTyney
0
Ifsfield
m
5
0
UoURNAMENT SCHEDULE
Jffliursday, March 19, 1953
flfemi-final Rounds
Spass G Seott Township
Tremont
Wm_
jHlass B Minersville
3~
Ste. Edwards
ffllass A Danville vs.
Winner
M
St. Clair
M
Mt. Carmel vs.
Shickshinny Winner
9
Hinals —
Saturday, March 21,
of 1953
Wed. and
^lass C Winners
m
Thurs. night games.
Ij Slass B Winners of Wed. and
games,
21
Thurs. night
of Wed.
^lass A Winners
and
m
Thurs. night games.
1
£ Omega Pi
m ( Continued from page 1)
js vith Pat O'Laughlin and Erma
aan in charge of the program, a
jgiz show was then presented,
JHestions being taken from a
sfriety of subjects, with the wornopposing the male members of
i organization. The female ele;nt was reported the victor.
Locker jfi pLingo
by Harry Brooks
The fiinal standings of the State Teachers College Basketball Conference have been computed and were released last week, with the
Huskies of Harold Shelly nosing out the California Vulcans for first
place. The margin was by five points. B.S.T.C. compiled a ten-and-two
league record and racked up two hundred and eighty points while the
Cal. tutors copped six of eight decisions for a total of two hundred and
seventy-five points. The remainder of the standings were as follows :
Slippery Rock, West Chester, Clarion, Millersville, East Stroudsburg,
Shippensburg, Lock Haven, Edinboro, Kutztown, Indiana, Cheyney, and
Mansfield. The final Husky record was an eleven won and seven lost
chart.
From here and there . . . . Jumpin * Joe Ondrula copped a second
team berth on the All State Teachers team, and Bob Gerhard and Al
Williams were recognized in the honorable .mention department. Millersville's Marauders grabbed off two slots on the first five . . . . student
support of the basketball team at home and away this past season was
the best for many a year. Large crowds of Husky rooters journey ed
especially to Lycoming and the final battle at Millersville . . . . Russ
Verhousky, star Maroon and Gold grid end for the past few seasons,
signed a professional football contract with the Philadelphia Eagles last
week. Verb will report to Hershey come next August. Best wishes,
room mate . . . . the "now playing" High School Invitational Basketball
Tourney is experiencing some thrilling moments. At this writing, the
teams to watch are Rock Glen in Class C, and Shamokin in Class A
competition . . . . Crowds at the tournament have been gratifying at
times and everyone who attends these nightly fests can thank Dean
John Hoch, Ed Cunfer, student coordinator , and their host of ablebodied staff members who have presented a fine picture of B.S.T.C. to
the many visitors on this campus . . . . Coach Jack Yohe's baseballers
are preppingfor the coming campaign, not so far off now. For several
weeks, the large turnout of diamond hopefuls have been working off the
winter weight and grinding out the stiffness of their muscles to get into
shape for the mid-April opener . . . . and another sign of the times is
cheerleader Mary Lou Kubik's sojo urn to various fields everyday—five
iron and driver over her shoulder, practicing her strokes for the coming
golf season . . . . And now in a serious vein — I hope the day comes
when a certain newspaper's sports staff wakes up and realizes that
there is a college high on the hill. When church leagues consistently
outrate a top collegiate team such as we had here during the past
season at B.S.T.C, in publicity or in newspaper placement, one begins
to wonder if some people know the real value of j ournalism. If not,
there is a good Journalism course offered here at the "Friendly College."
In tramura ls ? ? ?
With the intramural basketball season coming to a close, three
teams are deadlocked for first place with identical four and one records.
The Misogamists, Barts Frat House, and The Flashy Five have survived
the cage wars and will tangle in the play offs for the intramural crown.
Here are the official box scores and standings to date:
Meet All Your Friends
at the
Waffle
Grill
Try
Gialamas
ALL STABS (85 )
O
1
Smith
.'I
Uorijon
Pope
2
!l
HujfheB
Rosenberg
0
Kuntss
0
0
Doty
0
Mnrifl e
F
1-1
8-4
1-2
0-0
1-3
1-1
0-1
0-0
Pt»
8
0
5
0
1
1
0
0
0
BARTS FBAT HOUSE
0
PnnlcUello
1
Albnno
2
JonuH
8
Bylmm
2
2
Herlmj K'our
7-14
(88)
F
0-0
1-3
2-4
8-4
2-2
25
Pti
2
8
18
7
0
8-13
88
15
FLA SHY FIVE (48)
O
F
Droovnr
4
2-3
JHhltir
2
1-2
Hulslor
4
2-0
1
0-0
Htroup
Itrowntnit
5
3-4
Itnlnoy
4
0-1
"A t th e Foot of the Hil l"
Of in «e
Dr y Cleanin g Service
0
20
^
Br in g Your Clothes To
Spick and Span
126 East Main Street
- o r~
See our representative at the college: "Honest Al" Kublk, "Money
fa gs" Rlttenmeyer, "Cousin Dan
Boychuck.
MISOGAMISTS
Taylor
Wilk
Dinico
Cmninena
Umg
Stewart
CunfiT
Durao
' .
0
8-1Q
13
HOT SHOTS (30)
O F
Hupronw
1
HinKer
0
WIlliniiiH
0
JohiiHon
2
Kwlntkonlcl
1
Hnltxninn
0
l
™ mMt
'
11
.
>
48
~
33
1-1
3-5
1-1
0-0
0-0
1-2
2"2
Pt«
8
15
1
4
2
I
4
8-11
SO
(|.1O
ls
PU
5
7
1
3
2
2
2
11
7-10
SHAMOKIN DEMONS (80)
O F
Helbnwr
2
1-2
Poralnft
1
0-0
Hnlcwloh
4
10.
Vwiuio
2
2-4
Thmnntt
:
1
1-2
Koch
2
1-1
Pti
10
0
10
2
V,i
H
0-0
(33)
O F
2
1-2
3
1-2
0
1-2
1
1-2
1
0-1
1
0-0
1
0-1
4
3-0
Pti
5
2
0
0
!l
5
J )0
MARCH 4, 1088
PASaiTALE'S
Onoy
Onvio
MoOnrthy
irons
Unrringor
Trmik t
PRIZES
0
!l
1
1
5
1
1
(38)
F
2-0
1-1
1-2
4-4
1-2
0-0
MISOGAMISTS
Pti
8
8
a
14
8
2
to
12
«0-15
<«
ho
(M
MoitIhoii
(lummmiH
Wllk
' 1)1Woo
Diipmo
Taylor
Uxng
Onnft'r
HtowAr l
Kolcli^or
( Continued on page 4)
• ¦ •• ¦•
'
(45)
0
,'t
5
1
1
0
0
2
«
2
0
' 17'
Shellymen Edged
By Marauders in
NAIA Playoff Tilt
The local cagers, winners of the
State Teachers College Conference Title, fell victims to the
Millersville Marauders for the second successive time this season
when the downstate aggregation
dumped the Shellymen, 66-61. This
tilt was the NAIA playoff battle.
The Dutchmen's home court was
a decided advantage in the exciting fray — the winner of which
represented Eastern Pennsylvania
in the N A I A eliminations at
Johnstown.
During most of the thrilling
first half , the Millers led the
Huskies, but the Maroon and Gold
trailed close behind in the important battle. Onlv at one brief point
did the Marauders take a decisive
lead—that of seven points late in
the second period. Before the halftime whistle had sounded, shots
by Erickson, Linkchorst, and Williams pushed the locals within
four points of a tie. The intermission tally read Millersville 30,
Bloomsburg 26.
After the third period began,
the tilt tightened up. B. S. T. C.
pulled up to the local cagers midway in the third canto. At one
stage they took a one point lead
only to find the Millers taking
over again on a quick set by
Kline. After this, the home team
was never headed. They steadily
increased their margin to five
points, a lead which they retained
until the end of the contest.
Erickson led the locals with 21
tallies, while Kline of the Millers
dropped in sixteen. By virtue of
ths win, the Marauders earned the
right to meet Geneva — Western
Penna., conqueror of Clarion, last
year's champion. Geneva dumped
Clarion, and later beat Millersville to cop the opportunity to trek
to Kansas City for the NAIA
tourney as the Penna. entry.
Prof— "Young man, are you the
teacher of this class?"
Stude— "No, sir. "
Prof— "Then don 't talk like an
idiot!"
FESTS
FEBRUARY 28, 1958
?or That Next
"COKE " OR LUNCH
For F ast Dependable
Bob Gerhard
Al Williams
Joe Ondrula
F
2-5
1-3
1-1
4-4
0-1
0-0
1-2
0-0
0-0
2-2
Pti
H
11
8
0
0
0
n
0
4
2
1148
45
RESTAURANT
'3ur Own Ice Cream
499 W. Main St.
Though they walked- off with
the championship of the Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges
Basketball Conference, Bloomsburg's Huskies failed to place a
single man on the first unit of
the All-League team.
Jumping Joe Ondrula received
a second team berth, while Bob
Gerhard and Al Williams were
given honorable mention.
Two Kenneths—teammates Ken
Kline and Ken Stoner—of Millersville dominate the second annual
all-star selections made by the
coaches in the 14-team league.
Kline of Allentown received the
highest number of votes in the
balloting, while Stoner of Wrightsville was tied with two others in
rating the second highest number
of votes. Stoner shared this honor
with James Kennedy of California
and Don Stemmerich of Clarion.
Stemmerich of Wilkensburgj.
Kline and Frank (Tom ) McClelland of Shippensburg are repeat
performers on the all-star team,
having shared this honor in the
first year of official STC conference play. McClelland hails from
Weirton, W. Va.
First team:
F. Jim Kennedy, California.
F. Frank (Tom) McClelland,
Shippen&burg.
C. Don Stemmerich, Clarion.
G. Ken Kline, Millersville.
G. Ken Stoner, Millersville ,
Second team : Norm Sundstrom,
Lock Haven ; Joe Ondrula, Bloomsburg ; Roger Cocivera, Kutztown;
Bill Munch, West Chester, and
Charles Neuchwander, Slippery
Rock.
Honorable mention : Bob Gerhard, Bloomsburg; Pikunas, Slipper" Rock; Al Williams, Bloomsburg; Parks, Edinboro ; Nusser,
Indiana; T. Beck, West Chester;
Mundrinich, Clarion, and Merritt,
Mansfield.
Your Jeweler
Away from Home
FINE JEWELRY *REPAIRING
HARRY LOGAN
5 W. Main St., Bloomsburg . Pa.
The place to purchase
all your
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
RITTERS
WH L M
690 Kc
NEWS - MUSIC
SPORTS
Bloomsburg, Penna.
Where Dad Took His Girl
THE TEXAS
D. J. Comuntzis
Bloomsburfl
BART P UR SEL
for
CLOTHING
Geistwite Studio s
Pho tographs
124 East Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.
PHONE 1949
MEN and BOYS
Dress and Sport Clothes
We Rent Formal Wear
Eppl ey's Drug Store
Main and Iron Streets
Bloomsburg, Pa.
FRIENDLY SERVICE
For the Best
Sundaes, Sandwiches. Milkshakes
Ice Cream Shoppe
208 Bast Street
Jim & Nina Wood, Prop ,
0
o
CONFAIR 'S BEVERAGE CO.
Berwick, Pa.
r'
KB!
Current
In tramurah
Currents
A Final Word . . . .
The last word in basketball for '53 is that the Huskies are Champs,
State Teachers College that is, and for the first time in who knows how
long. We are all mighty proud , and C.C. personally feels that every last
basketballer on the team deserves a hero j acket of some sort. What's
good enough for footballers is good enough for the other kinds of bailers
too. A big C.C. Hardwood Medal goes to the 1953 Shellymen!
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
Check Your Appendix . . . .
College students have been advised often and oftener to check their
appendix when plodding through a thick tome (book, to us) in the quest
of a terribly important piece of inconsequential information. Now, C.C.
is saying this, check your other appendix too. Did you know that eight
(count 'em) eight people have been out with appendicitis this year
already ? This has really been a year for stitches in time to save nine
(or should we say eight). At least it's what I call earning a vacation.
* * * * *
T. V. Is Here . . . .
O, goody, T. V. is here (and so is Bob Steele) at last. Sometimes
the reception is good, other times I feel sorry for that poor guy sitting
there reading the news in a driving blizzard. The program starts at
6:00 o'clock from the W-BAR-E Ranch with the introduction of cute
little kiddies with cap pistols as long as their arms. The guy doing the
introductions sits on a log and in a kind of stupified monotone gives
you the name, address, and birthday of 37,000 kids in the Wilkes-Barre
area. After this comes the big feature with lots of horses and Bob
Steele, then there is the rancher's daughter and Bob Steele, then there
are more horses and Bob Steele, then there are the outlaws and
. . . . But sometimes it's really good and it does keep the children off
the street.
* * * * *
Why the Shortness . . . .
If anyone wonders why the Currents were so brief this week, it's
because there's so much we all know about without my having to write
about so that my editor could have something to censor about so that
you could have something to not read about aryway ?
HimilllllllllllHIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIII
. . Columbia Theatre
IIII
II IIHI H II III IIIII I HIII H IIII IIIIHII M IM il
Illllllllll
— NOW PLAYING —
•
Marjori e Main
Percy Kilbride
•
MA AND PA KETTLE
ON VACATION
KENTU0K1ANB (88)
O
F
Krause
llaabu
Yesson
Huffin g
Ma gnro
Stelnbach
.
Science Club Sees
( Continued from page 1)
of public streams. He stressed the
importance of clean streams for
our many sportsmen, and the same
for the beauty of the water bodies
viewed by many tourists.
A film , "Waters of the Commonwealth" was then pfesented by
Mr. Wood. The movie had been
made in Pennsylvania, and it
showed the ugliness as well as the
beauty of our streams. Today this
film is being viewed in all parts of
New Zealand. Mr. Wood said this
proved that Pennsylvania not only
leads our country, but also the
world in water sanitation.
7t h an d Iron Streets
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Clewell's
VELVET ICE CRE AM
For an y Party or Get Toget h er
ROSE & WALTS
Tel. - 2499
264 East St.
Ruth Corset and
Lingerie Shop
You Needn 't be Breathless—
Be Breathtak in g
• Girdles * Lingerie
Bras and Hosier y
Price* Within Your Budget
ALL STANDARD BRANDS
i
Cor. Center and Main Streets
8-4
3-3
2-3
1-2
2-4
0-1
11
11-17
PU
9
3
0
3
8
4
33
BAHT8 FEAT HOUSE
(51)
Qv F
«•
Ilartlemn
Scrlmgeour
Jones
Ityham
Idmbrlnog
Albnno
Kennedy
I'anlchello
Peterson
4
0
0
4
1
0
0
1
1
23
G
Janow lcz
Wol fe
Aafcnard
Supordock
Mationey
Herre
(80)
4
3
1
2
8
0
13
F
FU
4-13
30
1-8
0-0
1-1
1-2
0-1
1-1
0
0
S
5
0
1
ALL STARS (32)
O
Smith
Hughes
Pope
Oorgcn
Ilosenberg
Hunt*
Doty
0
2
1
2
1
1
1
F
14
1<£
0-0
1-8
1-1
0-0
1-4
0-0
0-0
1-2
0
0
18
D
2
13
0
2
3
0-12
61
2-4
0-2
1-2
0-0
1-]
0-0
0-2
4-11
PU
14
4
3
4
n
2
2
32
STANDINGS
BARTS PRAT HOUSE
FLASHY FIVE
MISOGAMISTS
ALL STARS
TASQUALE'S PRIZES
KENTUOKIANS
BELL RINGERS
SHAMAKIN DEMON S
HOT SHOTS
BIRD DOGS
FROSH FLOPS
MIGHTY MUOGETS
SIXTY NINBRS
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
«.
7.
8.
0.
10.
11.
12.
13.
Nominees Named
( Continued from page 1)
Nominations were closed after the
motion was offered by Mike
Moran.
Speeches by the candidates for
President and Vice-president will
be given in the assembly period
today.
This year the Maroon and Gold
will again cover the C.G.A. elections by being issued to the student
body at the earliest possible moment following the final election,
Delegates Attend
( Continued from page 1)
Edgar Nunn and Gerald Houseknecht represented the Bloomsburg Student Christian Association at the Northeastern Region
of the Student Volunteer Movement, which was held at Pennsylvania State College on March 7
and 8. Dr. John Bennett of Union
Theological Seminary was the
leader. "Christian Students and
the World Struggle" was the
theme of the convention. Delegates were from Juniata, Albright,
Bucknell, Penn State, Lock Haven, and Bloomsburg.
S.C.A. held a dinner meeting on
March 11 in the Social Rooms of
Science Hall. During the brief
business meeting which followed ,
reports were given on the Penn
State conference. The members
also voted to attend as a group
the Lenten services at the Methodist Church on Wednesday evening, March 18, an d t h e Ref ormed
Church on March 25.
Compliments
.V
of
,<•
4
,4
'4
3
2
2
2
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
.800
.800
.800
.(J00
.500
.500
.500
.333
.833
.000
.000
.000
.000
ai mail
( Continued from page 2)
write sooner, but Ididn't have a
return address.
I guess when I get home, the
college will be closed and I won't
see anyone. I'll probably get up
around the beginning of next semester.
When I left home for the service, I went to Fort Meade, Maryland, and left there on Saturday
and arrived at Camp Rucker, Alabama, on Sunday afternoon . We
came by troop train . . . it took us
thirty hours. We had breakfast in
Maryland, lunch in Virginia, and
dinner in North Carolina . . . The
next day we had breakfast and
lunch in Georgia. We're pretty
lucky. What civilian could do
that ?
W ell, there isn't much to write
about except the weather and the
menu, and t hey're both f airly
good . . .
—Jack Murray
. . . I have been kept pretty well
up to date on campus news with
intermittent issues of the M&G.
A bag of rubies to the person who
is responsible for sending them .
They surely are a remedy for
longing memories. Next to my
mail they are tops.
—Walter Troutman
Headquarters f ot
J onathan Logan Dre sses
Lassie J unior
and Lassie Maid Coats
• flrcus
"For A Prettier You"
Bloomsburg and Berwick
GRILL
for your
PHOTOGRAPHIC
NEEDS
36 East Main St.
Hop Home
This Easter
BY TRflIN!
p> YOU WON'T NEED A RABBIT'S FOOT
/ j to be sure of getting home ;
L \J as planned . . . and getting
U^ back promptly after vacation ... in a comfortable, dependable train. And you can be
equally sure of vacation fun...
traveling with your friends...
enjoying swell dining-car meals
...with lots of room to roam
around and visit.
j \ A GIVE EAR TO THESE SAVINGSI
I \ I I You and two or more of
\ i\/ you r friendsof can each
save 25%
regular
* 3e»oi^
^
round-tri p coach fares
by making the trip home and
back together on Group Plan
tickets. These tickets are good
generally between points more
than 100 miles apart.
Or, gather 25 or more heading home at the same time in
the same direction. You each
save up to 28%, even if you return separately.
CONSULT YOUR LOCAL RAILROAD TICKET
AGENT WELL IN ADVANCE OF DEPARTURE
DATE FOR DETAILED INFORMATION
HES S'
Photo Services Inc.
SNYDER'S DAIRY
3
0
2
1
8
2
BELL RINGERS
t
On Student Teaching . . . .
Like I said before this student teaching is one thing that condenses
all three and a half year's of education into a nice, sharp, crystal clear
drop of understanding. Jimmie Johnson, who is in the happy situation
of teaching ninth grade general science, has learned that the three
states of matter are not, as he thought, liquids, solids, and gases; but
Pennsylvania, New York, and Ohio. A student teacher can start by
telling about capillaries and wind up trying to explain why deep wells
require force pumps. Between a yo-yo craze that has recently struck
the school and the normal high school exuberance, anyone who finds
student teaching boring has not caught that love of combat which
makes teachers enj oy their task.
* * * * *
Shades of A. T. & T
Those wires you see strung around the halls are not a branch line
of American Telephone and Telegraph ; they're actually a test layout
for an alarm system. They seem to work pretty well, too, because you
can hear bells ringing almost anytime and place. The wires really don't
constitute a fire hazard either, because they're right out in the open
where you could see the flames if they started to burn. I guess it's j ust
another alarming situation on American College campuses.
J
( Continued from page 3)
*
by Dave Newbury
*
¦
?
¦
? •
Carpets of Beauty
Woven by
EASTERN
RAILROADS
MA GEE
Miller Office Supply and
Equipment Company
ROYAL TYPEWRITER
Rock' s
Sales and Service
9 E. Main St.
Phone 1616
Restaurant
Have Fun . . .
Bowl at
GEORGE'S ALLEY
. . . f or the f inest
17 East Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.
St«L
' ^^ ^^P^MB^^^G^^^^^^ B^^ f
Gdod Any time!
in foods . , ,
Compliments
of the
COMPLIMENTS
THE MAGEE
CARPET COMPANY
OF
Bloomsburg, Pa.
PIANOS and MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
RACUSIN' S
Temple of Music
KECK'S LINEN SHOP
Bloomsburg and Berwick
\
I
jecent Grad uates
Ibtain Positions
throughout State
Science Club Sees
Movie on Strea ms
Of Keystone State
Science Club of B.S.T.C. recently
held two interesting meetings.
¦anuary graduates of B. S. T. C. The first took place in Science
me obtained scattered and wide- Hall on February 26. President
wdiversified positions, records of Sam Yeager spoke about advance
fflice ment Director Ernest Engel- programs for the club, and enH-dt indicate.
couraged student participation in
R)f the graduated Business stu- these programs.
Following the business meeting,
Hits, the follow in are known to
program chairman Alfred Chiscon
B/e positions:
gave introductory remarks conHDyer Palmer—Millerstown
cerning the film that was shown
¦vlarie Grazel—Pocono Pines
"Elementary Electricity."
entitled
,
—
Salesman
Hayhurst
HDouglas
The importa nce of ohm s, amperes
|
WONR
and volts in relation to their
fce rbert Kerchner—Darby
¦lichard Knouse — accountant , household usage was one of the
¦
main points of the film .
Kennedy-Van Saun, Danville
March 12 was the date of the
Bethlehem
Michael Pihonich —
second meeting. Club Program
M_ Steel
¦The Elementaries who have ob- Chairman introduced the speaker ,
Mr. Maynard Wood who works
Hned positions include :
with the Public Relatimons of the
pYilliam Cleaver—-Yardley
Sanitary Water Board at Harris¦Thurston Fulmer—Selinsgrove
burg. Mr. Wood gave an interest¦
2)
(Continued on page
ing and entertaining talk on the
why and wherefore of sanitation
(Continued on page 4)
L esley Fellowshi p
Delegates Attend
SXJ .A. Conven tion
At Stat e College
The final mid-week Lenten ser-
vice, sponsored by Student Christian Association , will be held
Wednesday noon, March 25, fr om
12:25 to 12:45 in Carver Auditorium. The Cant erbury Club of the
Episcopal Church will be in charge.
Wesley Fellowship conducted
the meeting on March 18, and the
Newman Club, Knox Fellowship,
and the Student Christian Association planned the programs for
the preceding weeks.
(Continued on page 4)
"B" Club to Spend
Week-end at Eagles
Mere This Spring
The members of the Women's
"B" Club were entertained at dinner Wednesday evening, M arch
11, 1953, at the home of their
faculty advisor, Miss Lucy MacCammon. All those attending were
served a delicious dinner , prepared
listall s Officers
by Miss MacCammon and Mrs.
Slides
Are
Colored
Moffert. Attractive tables for four
¦Rev. Dr. Elvin Clay Myers gave
were
set up and the meal was
R enlightening explanation of the Shown at Meetin g
served buffet style.
Hmbols found in the newly reAfter dinner, the monthly busiIbdeled sanctuary of the Metho- Of Canterbury Club
ness
meeting was held with the
rat Church at a recent meeting
of
old
churches
in
slides
Colored
Nancy Tovey, preVice-President,
II Wesley Fellowship. New offi- Pennsylvania and abroad were siding. Plans for
the forthcoming
Ijrs of the fellowship were elected shown by Richard Caton at the Eagles Mere weekend
, May 15-17,
d installed.
last regular meeting of Canter- were discussed. At this time, all
Relda Rohrbach was chosen to bury Club , which was held Thurs- new members taken in since last
: :*ve as president. Other officers day
evening, March 12, in the Par- spring will receive their informal
< e Pat Edwards, vice-president in ish House of St. Paul's Episcopal initiation. Alumni members and
l arge of worship; Edgar Nunn Church.
friends will spend the weekend
d Mary Jane Trefsger, assistDevotions were led by Mary with the club at the Allegheny
ts; Janice Bower, vice-president Ruth Ruddick. Grace Histed , Pres- Hotel in Eagles Mere, Pennsylcharge of program ; James ident of the group, presided over vania.
Inchs
and Curtis English, assist- the business meeting during which
New members, who recently
ts; George Derk, vice-president plans
were made for the Diocesan earned the required 1000 points,
charge of recreation; Virginia Conference of Colleges which is to
meeting. There
> >rne and Robert Oney, assist- be held in Bloomsburg April 11 attended their firs t, Nancy
Gunton ,
i ts; Nancy Bangs, corresponding and 12. A program was also plan- were Pat Edwards
Hughes,
Janet
and
Mary
Ledyard.
ccretary ; Jeanette Traver, rec- ned for the mid-week Lenten serNominations for officers for
dding secretary ; John Cherring- vice in Carver Auditorium on
1953-54
will be held at the next
nn , treasurer ; and Sylvia Krapf March 25, at which time Cantermeeting
of the club, April 8, 1953.
dd Betty Ruth Keller, Dianists.
bury Club will be In charge.
AA.t the last regular meeting the
Following the meeting refreshoovie "Speak No Evil" was shown ments were served. Hostesses were BSTC Players Hold
the organization. The worship Mrs. E. C. Stitoler, Mrs. Roy D.
InrvJce was led by Pat Edwards , Snyder, and Mrs. Ernest I-I, Engle- Business Meeting
|pgar Nunn , and Nancy Gunton. hardt.
Jftfreshments were then served by
The weekly m e e t i n g of the
ciculty wives and games were
B.S.T.C. Players was called to orNewman Club Elects • der Tuesday evening, March 10,
Wed.
by President Bob Von Drach. The
Officers
for
Year
minutes of the last meeting were
llpha Psi Omega
The N e w m a n C l u b recently read and approved, followed by
AAlpha Psi Omega 's most recent elected officers for the coming the treasurers report. The Com3£seting saw the initiation of four year. The newly elected officers mittee heads of the public play
Nww members. The four, Rosella are : president , Albert McManus; gave their reports. After the busiIninl lo, Mary Ann Martz, Alex vice president, Ronald Krafjack; ness meeting, a play, directed by
pyblk , and Bill Ottaviani are now secretary, Louise Ln Sorsa ; treas- James Luchs, was put on. AH the
ficicial members of B.S.T.C.'s dra- urer, William Ottaviani; publicity members were newcomers to the
Bloomsburg Players. The cast
atitlc fraternity.
chairman , Joseph Froncek.
A A forthcoming collegiate event
Last Monday night the Newman members were ; Bob Westover,
1 the assembly production of Club held a St. Patrick's Day James Coleman, Joyce Lundy,
•Wvortones ". Scheduled for April party which was well attended. Mary t Rut h Ruddick, Vir g inia
Favorite Irish melodies were sung, Dunn , Al Davis, Joanne Hester,
<< t the pla" is to be a combination
t the talent of both Alpha Psi refreshments were served, and and Pat Bevin. Dave Hines had
menega and the Bloomsburg Play- dancing was enj oyed by all mem- charge of lighting, and Tonl CzerB. 3.
winski acted as prompter,
bers,
Nominees Named for Five
C*G*A* Offices in Assembly
"The Kind Lad y"
Ethel Barry more portra yed her on
the Hollywood screens-Connie Bauer
will impersonate her on the B.S.T.C.
stage! Who is this SHE ?—The Kind
Lady—one of Hugh Walpole's most
interesting characters and Edward
Chodorov 's most famou s p lays. After
a highly successf ul United States motion picture tour , "T he Kind Lad y "
will appear at Bloomsburg on the eve
of March 30. Only the actors have
changed ¦— the setting, costumes, and
stage effects are identical to those
which movie-goers loved and app lauded.
This three act modern melodrama
stars Connie Bauer and fe atures Bob
Von Drach , J oan Curilla, Wylla Mae
Bowman. J im Luchs, Sherrill Hiller,
George Herre, J oanne Cuff, Doyle
Lynn, J im Ferdinand, J oan Scott,
J udy Boiling, and J ohn Kennedy.
Committee chairmen ar e as fo llows:
costumes, Gloria Benner; p ublicity,
J an Ference; scenery, Paul Shoop;
lighting, Eiderson Dean; properties .
Gerald Houseknecht; tickets, Mary
Ruth Ruddick; usherettes, J ean O' Donnell.
Pi Omega Pi Votes
On New Members hips
The regular monthly meeting of
Pi Omega Pi was held on Thursday evening, March 12, in the
Social Rooms of Science Hall.
President William Jacobs presided. A nominating committee consisting of Edmund Longo, Anthony
Hantjis, Wilma Jones and Mae
Neugard was appointed to select
candidates for 1953-54 offices. The
organization members voted upon
acceptance of new members, who
will be pledged in Mr. Gehrigs '
room on March 23 at 4:00 p.m.
The pledge committee includes
Clare Davis, Kenneth Kirk, and
Erma Bean.
( Continued on page 3)
Outstan ding Speech
.And Hearing Films
Shown at College
Two outstanding films in the
field of Speech and Hearing were
shown at B.S.T.C. last week and
will be shown this week. On March
13 and 14 a 20 minute film on
stuttering was shown, and on
March 20, and- 21 a film will be
shown entitled Speech Training
for the Handlcappod Child, After
the showings here, the films will
be mailed to NBC TV where they
will be shown on their program
Mr. U. S.A.
1953-54 Officers To
Be Student *Elected
In Comin g Election
Nominations for C.G.A. officers
for next year were held during
assembly on March 12.
The Bible was read by C.G.A.
President Edwin Cunfer, and the
whole issue concerning the recent
petition problem was presented to
the student body by Henry Marini,
Senior Class President.
First to be nominated for the
all-important position of C. G. A.
President was David Skammer.
He was nominated in a brief address by Oren Baker. The second
nominee was Michael Crisci , who
was nominated by Edmund Longo.
The final nominee was Albert McManus, nominated by Ray Wayne.
Keith McKay moved nominations
be closed.
Donald McNelis was the first
nominated for the office of vicepresident, Malcolm Smith making
the speech on his behalf. The second nominee was George Derk ,
nominated by Edgar Berry. Malcolm Smith's motion that nominations be closed was seconded, and
passed unanimously.
Doris Sadowski and Mary Ellen
Henning were nominated in that
order for the office of secretary
by Jean Shamro and Judy Fry.
Harriet Williams moved that nominations be closed.
Ed Longo was the first nominee
for the position of treasurer. Dick
Hurtt was the second nominee.
They were nominated by Francis
Gavio and Harley Stewart.
Nominees for the office of Assistant Treasurer included Harrison Morson, nominated by Mary
Kallenback, and Thomas Higgins,
n o m i n a t e d by Edward} Siscoe.
Program Present ed
By Athenae um Club
On Thursday, March 12, the
Athenaeum Club met in Science '
Hall. A short business meeting
was held followed by a program
presented by members of the club.
Entertainment consisted of a vocal
solo, "The Lor,d .Has Given Me a
Song " (Wels and Livingston), by
Grace Histed; an explanation of/
the marimba by Eleanor Nichols
who played "Parade of the Wooden Soldiers " and "Dancing Tambourines"; and a vocal selection,
"Hedge Rose " (Schubert) , by
Joyce Lundy. Accompanists were
Myra Albertson and Elizabeth
Adams. Mr. Ralph F. Smith Is
adviser.
A motion p i c t u r e has been
scheduled to be shown at jthe next
meeting to be held on March 28.
Members are urged to attend.
jfflaroon anb #olb
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY AND FOB
THE STUDENTS OF BLOOMSBURO 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
Circulation
Jean Skeeba
Stanley Aagaard
Photography . . . Richard Kocher
Mary Kallenbach
Columnists
Dee Doyle
Secretary
Ton! Czerwinski
Dave Newbury
G.I. Mail
Thomas Johnson
Life with Dickens, et al.
There are people who think library work is uninteresting. Libraries
consist of a little white-haired old lady sitting behind a desk pointing
toward a sign stating in big bold letters, "Silence," and rows and rows
of dusty books. But I disagree; I work in a library.
A library is an ideal place to get to know people. There is the
person who walks in past the sign stating that the library will be closed
for the evening, asking what time it will open, and the one who rushes
in just as you are ready to lock up for the night to browse through the
stacks. Then there is the lady who does not know the title, author, or
any other pertinent information about the book she wants, but it is
about animals; and the college graduate who has never yet come in
contact with an encyclopedia. Most librarians are understanding souls,
or they are not librarians.
A casual observer may never realize that there is more to a librarian 's day than checking books in and out. There is the constant selecting and ordering of new books. And in order to select them she must
read books, reviews, library publications, and publishing lists. Processing of new books after they arrive comes next—ordering catalogue
cards, accessioning, cataloguing, classifying, stamping, embossing, pasting, filing shelf list cards, and lettering. New books light up a librarian 's
face like a new toy does a child's. They are sometimes fascinating in
just their title or the author 's name. Isn't it logical that Dull & Dull
should write a mathematics text, and that Wing should expound on
wildlife conservation ? Is it always coincidence , or does the author have
a sense of humor ? In working with books, the librarian is sure to find
many a chuckle.
Even the best librarian, and I am far from that category, m akes a
few classic mistakes. For instance the time 1 searched frantically and
finally located four or five books on "Youth in Asia", only to discover
that the girl wanted material on euthanasia, or mercy killing. And the
time I looked in vain for Let's Look At Thesky when the name of the
book was Let's Look at the Sky.
Annual inventory in a library is similar to spring housecleaning.
Books are taken out of hiding, checked with the shelf list, and dusted.
Old ones are discarded, or stored away like worn-out furniture. It is
surprising how many books are in a library which do little but collect
dust, books which were presented in 1898 as a gift by a temperance
society or in 1900 by a local manufacturer.
A librarian 's day is interspersed with innumerable little jobs—reading shelves, slipping and reshelving books, arranging displays, sending
out notices and writing letters, adding to the picture and pamphlet file,
sor ting mail , keeping magazines and newspapers in order, typing book
pockets and cards, mending book s, keeping the room in order, etc A
good librarian must be very careful not to let the little tasks crowd her
real job, that of aiding and encouraging people in the use of the library.
Books are a stronger influence on the lives and aspirations of most
people than we realize — more than the radio, t elevision , or the movies.
Hollywood cannot quite reproduce the heart-moving power of a wellwritten book, because a book can tell so much: and yet leave so much
to the individual's imagination. That is why library work is so important. In choosing the right book for someone, the librarian does a great
service. And if she absorbs j ust a little from the books she works with
she is well paid.
'
—Betty Hoover
Graduates Obtain
( Continued from page 1)
Anne Kelly Stonik — Baltimore
County, Maryland
Mary Lou and Joseph Krunkosky—Raritan, New Jersey
Rita Meisner—New Brunswick,
New Jersey
Mildred Pliscott—Southampton ,
Pennsylvania
Robert Price — East Orange,
New Jersey
The Secondary students now
employed include:
Donald Blyler—Marines
T>onald Butler — Professional
baseball
Alfred Cyganowski — Warriors
Mark
Harry Edwards — Graduate
school
Eugene Hummel—Lancaster
Jack Rittenmeyer—Speech Specialist, Bucks County School
District, Doylestown, Penna.
campus
hemlines
Planning q Successf ul Tourney
by Ann Gengenbach
Back again with more hemlint
news and talk about what our coeds are wearing. New on my lisi
is Jan Johnston; wearing a beautiful , soft lavender j ersey dress tc
dinn er. Blonde Jan really wears
this "f u ssy" shade well. The bodice has a double Peter-Pan collai
and tiny pearl buttons dancing
down to say hello to a matching
belt. Only thing though—the buttons have a twinkling rhinestone
center . The gathered skirt hangs
in soft full folds. Three-quarter
sleeves finish off what I call a new
and different trend—j ersey in pastels.
Another Jan caught my eye,
None other than Jan Bower. Looking neat as a pin in a check suit.
The two-tone brown check looked
like a Shepherd's plaid from afar.
Right Jan??? A white tailoredi
blouse peeked out from the lay-[
flat lapels. Three buttons give the
jacket beautifully tailored lines.
Dark brown shoes made Jan's outfit complete !
Another pastel dress eased into
the dining room. Peggy Haupt
looking wonderful in a dusty blue.
One of the outst anding things
about this dress is its cute boat
neckline. Folding back over the
edge of her neckline was a sweater ribbing of white angora wool.
The unusual three-quarter length
sleeves are gathered over each
elbow to add a little fullness and
prettiness. A narrow belt topped
the gored skirt. Peggy decided in
black shoes and a pearl choker.
Small drop earrings gave Peggy
that finished look. Sophistication
plus ! !
The last one to go on the list is
Lillian Tomasko. Lillian had an
entirely different costume from
any of the above. 'Twas a navyblue coat dress with a full, f u ll
skirt. Six courageous white butto n s, in perfect contrast with the
navy, lined up in two straight
rows on the bodice. Twelve matching buttons, six on each sleeve ,
added more of that NEW look. A
red scarf tucked in at the throat
gave Lillian a rich wear-it-all-thetime outfit.
Till next time then . . . . Bye.
GJ. MAIL
. . . Just a few lines to let you
people know how much I appreciate receiving the school paper.
I've been down Quantico way
since September and constantly
look forward to receiving news
about the old Alma Mater. The
Maroon and Gold certainly does a
thorough j ob. Many thanks.
Bloomsburg was very well represented here at Marine Corps
Schools with Steve Kriss heading
the list as one of its faculty members. Dale Bennet and I have had
the good fortune of being together
since September. John Dietz and
George Blyler both left for their
first duty stations, while Bob
Burns is in the class ahead of me
and will be leaving the latter part
of March.
Many thanks again for being so
considerate -*- sincerest regards to
all my friends at Bloomsburg and
am looking forward to visiting the
campus.
—Lt. Don Cesare
Thomas Walsh — Baltimor e
County, Maryland
Edward Weaver—Duncannon
Many elementary students who
will graduate in May have already
signed contracts for teaching positions. These include:
Mary Grace Aimers*— Raritan ,
New Jersey
Marjorie Ayre—New Brunswick,
New Jersey
Theresa Charney—Allentown
Mary Condon—Allentown
Barbara Gulick—Warrington
Nancy Heebner—Yardley
Regina Herchel — Lindenhurst ,
New Jersey
Richard Jones—New Brunswick,
New Jersey
June Long—Allentown
Nira McQuown — Lindenhurst,
New Jersey
. . . How is my Alma Mater doMyrtle Megargel—Warrington
ing ? I guess they 're j ust about
Jeanne Miller—Montrose
getting
along without me, being
Phyllis Morgan—Yardley
that
I
was
such a big wheel up
Doris Paternoster—Allentown
(yeah).
there
I'm sorry I didn't
Shirley Reisenweaver — Linden( Continued on page 4)
hurst, New Jersey
"The Battle of the Classes "
Annual-Invitational
The annual Bloomsburg State Teachers College High School W
vitational Basketball Tournament under the leadership of Tourney m
rector John Hoch is enjoying another successful run. This year's classic
the Twenty-sixth of it's kind , lists 32 teams competing in Class A, Claj !
B, and Class C competition with trophies and individual awards in lint
for the winners and runner-ups in each class. There will also be pickej
an All-Tourney team and an outstanding player of the Tournament ang
they will also receive handsome trophies. To keep the interest up og
the feminine side, there will be awards for the best eheerleading squa<§
in each Class.
g
Student Director of this year's tourney is Ed Cunfer, and he is ab£
assisted by Harley Stewart. The work involved in a venture such
this is immeasurable, and these boys must be given a lot of credit f(g^
their accomplishments. Also aiding with a helping hand is Gene Mog
ri son , Student Coordinator, who is in charge of all the host manager^
He is assisted by Glenn Wiik, and these two don't fi n d m uch time t£
sit down and enj oy the games either. The Tournament would be a flcf
however if it wasn't for remaining members of the committee composct
of ushers, student managers, program issuers, and those in charge £
towel s, oranges, and gum. They all go together to make another touil
nam ent , this one about the best to be staeed in the history of the games
Hershe y Bound f or the Ice-Capad es
Presentin g the "B" Club
|
"B" Clu b, the only girls athletic club on campus, is organized fo: .
fun , pleasure, and physical play. They are one of the smallest but om
of the most active clubs on campus.
>
They 're like other clubs with a constitution and by-laws, etc. But
they believe in healthy wholesome fun and activity. Regular meeting
are usually supper meetings at Miss MacCammon's home—fried chicken
spaghetti and meat balls, or light refreshments. "Doggie " roasts, ant
6:00 a.m. breakfast cook-outs are all part of the fun.
They have several big week-end excursions. Eagles Mere, the playground lake, welcomes the "B" Clubbers each year. The girls sponsoi
a glorious week-end at this beautiful resort, and everyone is welcomedthe entire * college community. Fishing, boating, swimming, hiki n g, anc
camping in the "Alps" of America is the early spring agenda. Durinf
winter, skating and tobogganing parties are arranged. New members
are initiated at Eagles Mere.
On Homecoming Day the girls operate the concession stands or
Mount Olympus, and supply giant chrysanthemums. It's a hectic j ob ol
fun. This year "B" Club sponsored a trip to Hershey to see the let
Capades of 1953.
The girls render a great instructional service to all active-minded
girls—beginners and recruits included. They keep their Tuesday nights
free and come up to Centennial Gymnasium where the girls learn tc
play Volley Ball, Basketball, Cage Ball, Swimming, Badminton, anc
Shuffleboard. In the spring Baseball and Bowling leagues are organized
The girls j oin in the holiday festivities with Christmas caroling,, Hallo
ween parades, and scavenger hunts. Prizes and refreshments always
follow these gay affairs.
Membership is open to all campus co-eds, who have earned 100(
points. These points are awarded on the basis of sports activities—those
already mentioned plus dancing, skating, hockey, skiing, hiki n g, camping, tumbling, horseback riding, and archery. For each hour of sports
activity a certain number of points are earned — individual points for
individual sports, team points for team sports, and official points for
instruction work or referee work. After earning 500 points,
they receive
numerals; 1000 points makes the girl eligible for "BT' Club plus receipt
of a letter "B"; a chevron for each additional 500 points, and a pin when
she hits the 2000 mark.
Its simple to join this fun-loving group of athletes. Besides enj oying
college years, the girls receive beautiful souvenirs to cherish forever,
Alumni members always attend the "B" Club weekend at Eagles Mere,
Once a "B" Clubber, always a "B" Clubber.
iWatoon anb <£olb
NEWS
Bnrbn rn Buolier
Jonn ClirUtle
Lyn n Goodoll
Jonnnn IIoHtor
Gono Knrol
Dortlo ICnouHO
Kmm/i Miller
Nnn oy Olmrdorf
Alton Sohnildt
Mnr y Jnno VrefH vor
Dun Cii rcy
Oeneral &>taff
ADVERTISING
Blmron Dot tor
Jounnmio IQvnni
Hhlrloy ISvoland
Blollta Hartor Finn *
Jo Anne Ilolsloy
Juan Nowliuvt
JOlonnor NovJok
Alliortn Somnnvlci
Jolin Slinffor
Itodomnry Snlonkl
Snrao Uhrlcli
Oonnlo Wallnce
CIRCULATION
Anthony Hnnt J I *
Jonn Howard
Kdna OCelm
Jenn LovnndowHlc l
Howard Mnrr
Nuno y Noa
The underclassmen reign , supreme for the second time In the third annual Time Quiz Program, this year
sponsored by Phi Sigma PJ.
Basketball Tournament
TO
TYPI STS
John Ohorrln ffton
Juoquolln o Dosinond
Mnrion Dnrlck o
Pat Qodttm
Nnnoy Homshor
Murlol Mollion
Bill Ottavlnnl
Judy Stophnni
Rosnlyn Verona
Mnrion Walih
Bhlrloy Fluhor
SPORTS
George Ilorro Jnmes Jolinion
Wl llfii m Klino
Bin Blttnor
PBATURB
Jud y Bower
jonn Ohnpln
Arnle Gorlnoer
Ann Qongenbaoh
IDIleen GoroiUy
Nancy Lou Rhonda
¦
,
$
i]
I
I
1
£
|
|
I
I
Husk y Cagers Win
Second Place Berth
On All-Lea gue Team
Kom Takes STC
¦atnpionship
mFive Points
winIRhmsbure is the official
¦Sf the Pennsylvania State
Con-
MhPrs College Basketball
¦c^hampionsh ip. Not until
was
¦
final conference atgame
Edinboro
Saturday
¦bd last
K T Slippery Rock won 71-67,
decided in
¦
the champ ionship
California
over
favor
s
burg'
¦ms
won the
Bloomsburg
¦hers .
¦
n bv five con ference points—
number of points sep¦same
¦
ne the Edinboro losers and
MSliopery Rock winners in the
¦on 's finale. Had Edinboro won
¦
rday's game, Bloomsburg and
¦orni a would have been deadWed for first place with 280
B^^ HTC
Bach Howard Shelly 's Huskies
Umkce Lock Haven as the coniKice f loor titlists m the twow-old circuit.
Kinal Standing of the Clubs
¦
Conf.
¦
W. L. Pts.
10 2 280
Rmsbur g
o
^<»
ornia
aif
^ 210
5 0
Wpery Rock
5 3 208
K Chester
6 3 170
»ion
9 5 148
SHersville
3 4 148
j MJtroudsburg
4 6
90
M>pensburg
6 6
85
Mx. Haven
2 6
70
Snboro
4 8
0
Mztown
3 9
0
Fffiana
0 4
0
OTyney
0
Ifsfield
m
5
0
UoURNAMENT SCHEDULE
Jffliursday, March 19, 1953
flfemi-final Rounds
Spass G Seott Township
Tremont
Wm_
jHlass B Minersville
3~
Ste. Edwards
ffllass A Danville vs.
Winner
M
St. Clair
M
Mt. Carmel vs.
Shickshinny Winner
9
Hinals —
Saturday, March 21,
of 1953
Wed. and
^lass C Winners
m
Thurs. night games.
Ij Slass B Winners of Wed. and
games,
21
Thurs. night
of Wed.
^lass A Winners
and
m
Thurs. night games.
1
£ Omega Pi
m ( Continued from page 1)
js vith Pat O'Laughlin and Erma
aan in charge of the program, a
jgiz show was then presented,
JHestions being taken from a
sfriety of subjects, with the wornopposing the male members of
i organization. The female ele;nt was reported the victor.
Locker jfi pLingo
by Harry Brooks
The fiinal standings of the State Teachers College Basketball Conference have been computed and were released last week, with the
Huskies of Harold Shelly nosing out the California Vulcans for first
place. The margin was by five points. B.S.T.C. compiled a ten-and-two
league record and racked up two hundred and eighty points while the
Cal. tutors copped six of eight decisions for a total of two hundred and
seventy-five points. The remainder of the standings were as follows :
Slippery Rock, West Chester, Clarion, Millersville, East Stroudsburg,
Shippensburg, Lock Haven, Edinboro, Kutztown, Indiana, Cheyney, and
Mansfield. The final Husky record was an eleven won and seven lost
chart.
From here and there . . . . Jumpin * Joe Ondrula copped a second
team berth on the All State Teachers team, and Bob Gerhard and Al
Williams were recognized in the honorable .mention department. Millersville's Marauders grabbed off two slots on the first five . . . . student
support of the basketball team at home and away this past season was
the best for many a year. Large crowds of Husky rooters journey ed
especially to Lycoming and the final battle at Millersville . . . . Russ
Verhousky, star Maroon and Gold grid end for the past few seasons,
signed a professional football contract with the Philadelphia Eagles last
week. Verb will report to Hershey come next August. Best wishes,
room mate . . . . the "now playing" High School Invitational Basketball
Tourney is experiencing some thrilling moments. At this writing, the
teams to watch are Rock Glen in Class C, and Shamokin in Class A
competition . . . . Crowds at the tournament have been gratifying at
times and everyone who attends these nightly fests can thank Dean
John Hoch, Ed Cunfer, student coordinator , and their host of ablebodied staff members who have presented a fine picture of B.S.T.C. to
the many visitors on this campus . . . . Coach Jack Yohe's baseballers
are preppingfor the coming campaign, not so far off now. For several
weeks, the large turnout of diamond hopefuls have been working off the
winter weight and grinding out the stiffness of their muscles to get into
shape for the mid-April opener . . . . and another sign of the times is
cheerleader Mary Lou Kubik's sojo urn to various fields everyday—five
iron and driver over her shoulder, practicing her strokes for the coming
golf season . . . . And now in a serious vein — I hope the day comes
when a certain newspaper's sports staff wakes up and realizes that
there is a college high on the hill. When church leagues consistently
outrate a top collegiate team such as we had here during the past
season at B.S.T.C, in publicity or in newspaper placement, one begins
to wonder if some people know the real value of j ournalism. If not,
there is a good Journalism course offered here at the "Friendly College."
In tramura ls ? ? ?
With the intramural basketball season coming to a close, three
teams are deadlocked for first place with identical four and one records.
The Misogamists, Barts Frat House, and The Flashy Five have survived
the cage wars and will tangle in the play offs for the intramural crown.
Here are the official box scores and standings to date:
Meet All Your Friends
at the
Waffle
Grill
Try
Gialamas
ALL STABS (85 )
O
1
Smith
.'I
Uorijon
Pope
2
!l
HujfheB
Rosenberg
0
Kuntss
0
0
Doty
0
Mnrifl e
F
1-1
8-4
1-2
0-0
1-3
1-1
0-1
0-0
Pt»
8
0
5
0
1
1
0
0
0
BARTS FBAT HOUSE
0
PnnlcUello
1
Albnno
2
JonuH
8
Bylmm
2
2
Herlmj K'our
7-14
(88)
F
0-0
1-3
2-4
8-4
2-2
25
Pti
2
8
18
7
0
8-13
88
15
FLA SHY FIVE (48)
O
F
Droovnr
4
2-3
JHhltir
2
1-2
Hulslor
4
2-0
1
0-0
Htroup
Itrowntnit
5
3-4
Itnlnoy
4
0-1
"A t th e Foot of the Hil l"
Of in «e
Dr y Cleanin g Service
0
20
^
Br in g Your Clothes To
Spick and Span
126 East Main Street
- o r~
See our representative at the college: "Honest Al" Kublk, "Money
fa gs" Rlttenmeyer, "Cousin Dan
Boychuck.
MISOGAMISTS
Taylor
Wilk
Dinico
Cmninena
Umg
Stewart
CunfiT
Durao
' .
0
8-1Q
13
HOT SHOTS (30)
O F
Hupronw
1
HinKer
0
WIlliniiiH
0
JohiiHon
2
Kwlntkonlcl
1
Hnltxninn
0
l
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'
11
.
>
48
~
33
1-1
3-5
1-1
0-0
0-0
1-2
2"2
Pt«
8
15
1
4
2
I
4
8-11
SO
(|.1O
ls
PU
5
7
1
3
2
2
2
11
7-10
SHAMOKIN DEMONS (80)
O F
Helbnwr
2
1-2
Poralnft
1
0-0
Hnlcwloh
4
10.
Vwiuio
2
2-4
Thmnntt
:
1
1-2
Koch
2
1-1
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10
0
10
2
V,i
H
0-0
(33)
O F
2
1-2
3
1-2
0
1-2
1
1-2
1
0-1
1
0-0
1
0-1
4
3-0
Pti
5
2
0
0
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5
J )0
MARCH 4, 1088
PASaiTALE'S
Onoy
Onvio
MoOnrthy
irons
Unrringor
Trmik t
PRIZES
0
!l
1
1
5
1
1
(38)
F
2-0
1-1
1-2
4-4
1-2
0-0
MISOGAMISTS
Pti
8
8
a
14
8
2
to
12
«0-15
<«
ho
(M
MoitIhoii
(lummmiH
Wllk
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Diipmo
Taylor
Uxng
Onnft'r
HtowAr l
Kolcli^or
( Continued on page 4)
• ¦ •• ¦•
'
(45)
0
,'t
5
1
1
0
0
2
«
2
0
' 17'
Shellymen Edged
By Marauders in
NAIA Playoff Tilt
The local cagers, winners of the
State Teachers College Conference Title, fell victims to the
Millersville Marauders for the second successive time this season
when the downstate aggregation
dumped the Shellymen, 66-61. This
tilt was the NAIA playoff battle.
The Dutchmen's home court was
a decided advantage in the exciting fray — the winner of which
represented Eastern Pennsylvania
in the N A I A eliminations at
Johnstown.
During most of the thrilling
first half , the Millers led the
Huskies, but the Maroon and Gold
trailed close behind in the important battle. Onlv at one brief point
did the Marauders take a decisive
lead—that of seven points late in
the second period. Before the halftime whistle had sounded, shots
by Erickson, Linkchorst, and Williams pushed the locals within
four points of a tie. The intermission tally read Millersville 30,
Bloomsburg 26.
After the third period began,
the tilt tightened up. B. S. T. C.
pulled up to the local cagers midway in the third canto. At one
stage they took a one point lead
only to find the Millers taking
over again on a quick set by
Kline. After this, the home team
was never headed. They steadily
increased their margin to five
points, a lead which they retained
until the end of the contest.
Erickson led the locals with 21
tallies, while Kline of the Millers
dropped in sixteen. By virtue of
ths win, the Marauders earned the
right to meet Geneva — Western
Penna., conqueror of Clarion, last
year's champion. Geneva dumped
Clarion, and later beat Millersville to cop the opportunity to trek
to Kansas City for the NAIA
tourney as the Penna. entry.
Prof— "Young man, are you the
teacher of this class?"
Stude— "No, sir. "
Prof— "Then don 't talk like an
idiot!"
FESTS
FEBRUARY 28, 1958
?or That Next
"COKE " OR LUNCH
For F ast Dependable
Bob Gerhard
Al Williams
Joe Ondrula
F
2-5
1-3
1-1
4-4
0-1
0-0
1-2
0-0
0-0
2-2
Pti
H
11
8
0
0
0
n
0
4
2
1148
45
RESTAURANT
'3ur Own Ice Cream
499 W. Main St.
Though they walked- off with
the championship of the Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges
Basketball Conference, Bloomsburg's Huskies failed to place a
single man on the first unit of
the All-League team.
Jumping Joe Ondrula received
a second team berth, while Bob
Gerhard and Al Williams were
given honorable mention.
Two Kenneths—teammates Ken
Kline and Ken Stoner—of Millersville dominate the second annual
all-star selections made by the
coaches in the 14-team league.
Kline of Allentown received the
highest number of votes in the
balloting, while Stoner of Wrightsville was tied with two others in
rating the second highest number
of votes. Stoner shared this honor
with James Kennedy of California
and Don Stemmerich of Clarion.
Stemmerich of Wilkensburgj.
Kline and Frank (Tom ) McClelland of Shippensburg are repeat
performers on the all-star team,
having shared this honor in the
first year of official STC conference play. McClelland hails from
Weirton, W. Va.
First team:
F. Jim Kennedy, California.
F. Frank (Tom) McClelland,
Shippen&burg.
C. Don Stemmerich, Clarion.
G. Ken Kline, Millersville.
G. Ken Stoner, Millersville ,
Second team : Norm Sundstrom,
Lock Haven ; Joe Ondrula, Bloomsburg ; Roger Cocivera, Kutztown;
Bill Munch, West Chester, and
Charles Neuchwander, Slippery
Rock.
Honorable mention : Bob Gerhard, Bloomsburg; Pikunas, Slipper" Rock; Al Williams, Bloomsburg; Parks, Edinboro ; Nusser,
Indiana; T. Beck, West Chester;
Mundrinich, Clarion, and Merritt,
Mansfield.
Your Jeweler
Away from Home
FINE JEWELRY *REPAIRING
HARRY LOGAN
5 W. Main St., Bloomsburg . Pa.
The place to purchase
all your
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
RITTERS
WH L M
690 Kc
NEWS - MUSIC
SPORTS
Bloomsburg, Penna.
Where Dad Took His Girl
THE TEXAS
D. J. Comuntzis
Bloomsburfl
BART P UR SEL
for
CLOTHING
Geistwite Studio s
Pho tographs
124 East Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.
PHONE 1949
MEN and BOYS
Dress and Sport Clothes
We Rent Formal Wear
Eppl ey's Drug Store
Main and Iron Streets
Bloomsburg, Pa.
FRIENDLY SERVICE
For the Best
Sundaes, Sandwiches. Milkshakes
Ice Cream Shoppe
208 Bast Street
Jim & Nina Wood, Prop ,
0
o
CONFAIR 'S BEVERAGE CO.
Berwick, Pa.
r'
KB!
Current
In tramurah
Currents
A Final Word . . . .
The last word in basketball for '53 is that the Huskies are Champs,
State Teachers College that is, and for the first time in who knows how
long. We are all mighty proud , and C.C. personally feels that every last
basketballer on the team deserves a hero j acket of some sort. What's
good enough for footballers is good enough for the other kinds of bailers
too. A big C.C. Hardwood Medal goes to the 1953 Shellymen!
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
Check Your Appendix . . . .
College students have been advised often and oftener to check their
appendix when plodding through a thick tome (book, to us) in the quest
of a terribly important piece of inconsequential information. Now, C.C.
is saying this, check your other appendix too. Did you know that eight
(count 'em) eight people have been out with appendicitis this year
already ? This has really been a year for stitches in time to save nine
(or should we say eight). At least it's what I call earning a vacation.
* * * * *
T. V. Is Here . . . .
O, goody, T. V. is here (and so is Bob Steele) at last. Sometimes
the reception is good, other times I feel sorry for that poor guy sitting
there reading the news in a driving blizzard. The program starts at
6:00 o'clock from the W-BAR-E Ranch with the introduction of cute
little kiddies with cap pistols as long as their arms. The guy doing the
introductions sits on a log and in a kind of stupified monotone gives
you the name, address, and birthday of 37,000 kids in the Wilkes-Barre
area. After this comes the big feature with lots of horses and Bob
Steele, then there is the rancher's daughter and Bob Steele, then there
are more horses and Bob Steele, then there are the outlaws and
. . . . But sometimes it's really good and it does keep the children off
the street.
* * * * *
Why the Shortness . . . .
If anyone wonders why the Currents were so brief this week, it's
because there's so much we all know about without my having to write
about so that my editor could have something to censor about so that
you could have something to not read about aryway ?
HimilllllllllllHIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIII
. . Columbia Theatre
IIII
II IIHI H II III IIIII I HIII H IIII IIIIHII M IM il
Illllllllll
— NOW PLAYING —
•
Marjori e Main
Percy Kilbride
•
MA AND PA KETTLE
ON VACATION
KENTU0K1ANB (88)
O
F
Krause
llaabu
Yesson
Huffin g
Ma gnro
Stelnbach
.
Science Club Sees
( Continued from page 1)
of public streams. He stressed the
importance of clean streams for
our many sportsmen, and the same
for the beauty of the water bodies
viewed by many tourists.
A film , "Waters of the Commonwealth" was then pfesented by
Mr. Wood. The movie had been
made in Pennsylvania, and it
showed the ugliness as well as the
beauty of our streams. Today this
film is being viewed in all parts of
New Zealand. Mr. Wood said this
proved that Pennsylvania not only
leads our country, but also the
world in water sanitation.
7t h an d Iron Streets
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Clewell's
VELVET ICE CRE AM
For an y Party or Get Toget h er
ROSE & WALTS
Tel. - 2499
264 East St.
Ruth Corset and
Lingerie Shop
You Needn 't be Breathless—
Be Breathtak in g
• Girdles * Lingerie
Bras and Hosier y
Price* Within Your Budget
ALL STANDARD BRANDS
i
Cor. Center and Main Streets
8-4
3-3
2-3
1-2
2-4
0-1
11
11-17
PU
9
3
0
3
8
4
33
BAHT8 FEAT HOUSE
(51)
Qv F
«•
Ilartlemn
Scrlmgeour
Jones
Ityham
Idmbrlnog
Albnno
Kennedy
I'anlchello
Peterson
4
0
0
4
1
0
0
1
1
23
G
Janow lcz
Wol fe
Aafcnard
Supordock
Mationey
Herre
(80)
4
3
1
2
8
0
13
F
FU
4-13
30
1-8
0-0
1-1
1-2
0-1
1-1
0
0
S
5
0
1
ALL STARS (32)
O
Smith
Hughes
Pope
Oorgcn
Ilosenberg
Hunt*
Doty
0
2
1
2
1
1
1
F
14
1<£
0-0
1-8
1-1
0-0
1-4
0-0
0-0
1-2
0
0
18
D
2
13
0
2
3
0-12
61
2-4
0-2
1-2
0-0
1-]
0-0
0-2
4-11
PU
14
4
3
4
n
2
2
32
STANDINGS
BARTS PRAT HOUSE
FLASHY FIVE
MISOGAMISTS
ALL STARS
TASQUALE'S PRIZES
KENTUOKIANS
BELL RINGERS
SHAMAKIN DEMON S
HOT SHOTS
BIRD DOGS
FROSH FLOPS
MIGHTY MUOGETS
SIXTY NINBRS
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
«.
7.
8.
0.
10.
11.
12.
13.
Nominees Named
( Continued from page 1)
Nominations were closed after the
motion was offered by Mike
Moran.
Speeches by the candidates for
President and Vice-president will
be given in the assembly period
today.
This year the Maroon and Gold
will again cover the C.G.A. elections by being issued to the student
body at the earliest possible moment following the final election,
Delegates Attend
( Continued from page 1)
Edgar Nunn and Gerald Houseknecht represented the Bloomsburg Student Christian Association at the Northeastern Region
of the Student Volunteer Movement, which was held at Pennsylvania State College on March 7
and 8. Dr. John Bennett of Union
Theological Seminary was the
leader. "Christian Students and
the World Struggle" was the
theme of the convention. Delegates were from Juniata, Albright,
Bucknell, Penn State, Lock Haven, and Bloomsburg.
S.C.A. held a dinner meeting on
March 11 in the Social Rooms of
Science Hall. During the brief
business meeting which followed ,
reports were given on the Penn
State conference. The members
also voted to attend as a group
the Lenten services at the Methodist Church on Wednesday evening, March 18, an d t h e Ref ormed
Church on March 25.
Compliments
.V
of
,<•
4
,4
'4
3
2
2
2
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
.800
.800
.800
.(J00
.500
.500
.500
.333
.833
.000
.000
.000
.000
ai mail
( Continued from page 2)
write sooner, but Ididn't have a
return address.
I guess when I get home, the
college will be closed and I won't
see anyone. I'll probably get up
around the beginning of next semester.
When I left home for the service, I went to Fort Meade, Maryland, and left there on Saturday
and arrived at Camp Rucker, Alabama, on Sunday afternoon . We
came by troop train . . . it took us
thirty hours. We had breakfast in
Maryland, lunch in Virginia, and
dinner in North Carolina . . . The
next day we had breakfast and
lunch in Georgia. We're pretty
lucky. What civilian could do
that ?
W ell, there isn't much to write
about except the weather and the
menu, and t hey're both f airly
good . . .
—Jack Murray
. . . I have been kept pretty well
up to date on campus news with
intermittent issues of the M&G.
A bag of rubies to the person who
is responsible for sending them .
They surely are a remedy for
longing memories. Next to my
mail they are tops.
—Walter Troutman
Headquarters f ot
J onathan Logan Dre sses
Lassie J unior
and Lassie Maid Coats
• flrcus
"For A Prettier You"
Bloomsburg and Berwick
GRILL
for your
PHOTOGRAPHIC
NEEDS
36 East Main St.
Hop Home
This Easter
BY TRflIN!
p> YOU WON'T NEED A RABBIT'S FOOT
/ j to be sure of getting home ;
L \J as planned . . . and getting
U^ back promptly after vacation ... in a comfortable, dependable train. And you can be
equally sure of vacation fun...
traveling with your friends...
enjoying swell dining-car meals
...with lots of room to roam
around and visit.
j \ A GIVE EAR TO THESE SAVINGSI
I \ I I You and two or more of
\ i\/ you r friendsof can each
save 25%
regular
* 3e»oi^
^
round-tri p coach fares
by making the trip home and
back together on Group Plan
tickets. These tickets are good
generally between points more
than 100 miles apart.
Or, gather 25 or more heading home at the same time in
the same direction. You each
save up to 28%, even if you return separately.
CONSULT YOUR LOCAL RAILROAD TICKET
AGENT WELL IN ADVANCE OF DEPARTURE
DATE FOR DETAILED INFORMATION
HES S'
Photo Services Inc.
SNYDER'S DAIRY
3
0
2
1
8
2
BELL RINGERS
t
On Student Teaching . . . .
Like I said before this student teaching is one thing that condenses
all three and a half year's of education into a nice, sharp, crystal clear
drop of understanding. Jimmie Johnson, who is in the happy situation
of teaching ninth grade general science, has learned that the three
states of matter are not, as he thought, liquids, solids, and gases; but
Pennsylvania, New York, and Ohio. A student teacher can start by
telling about capillaries and wind up trying to explain why deep wells
require force pumps. Between a yo-yo craze that has recently struck
the school and the normal high school exuberance, anyone who finds
student teaching boring has not caught that love of combat which
makes teachers enj oy their task.
* * * * *
Shades of A. T. & T
Those wires you see strung around the halls are not a branch line
of American Telephone and Telegraph ; they're actually a test layout
for an alarm system. They seem to work pretty well, too, because you
can hear bells ringing almost anytime and place. The wires really don't
constitute a fire hazard either, because they're right out in the open
where you could see the flames if they started to burn. I guess it's j ust
another alarming situation on American College campuses.
J
( Continued from page 3)
*
by Dave Newbury
*
¦
?
¦
? •
Carpets of Beauty
Woven by
EASTERN
RAILROADS
MA GEE
Miller Office Supply and
Equipment Company
ROYAL TYPEWRITER
Rock' s
Sales and Service
9 E. Main St.
Phone 1616
Restaurant
Have Fun . . .
Bowl at
GEORGE'S ALLEY
. . . f or the f inest
17 East Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.
St«L
' ^^ ^^P^MB^^^G^^^^^^ B^^ f
Gdod Any time!
in foods . , ,
Compliments
of the
COMPLIMENTS
THE MAGEE
CARPET COMPANY
OF
Bloomsburg, Pa.
PIANOS and MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
RACUSIN' S
Temple of Music
KECK'S LINEN SHOP
Bloomsburg and Berwick
\
Media of