^¦r

_____—..._———__

Dp. Kehr Hon ored
At Convent ion of
Deans of Women ,

Ren ovations for
ttarv er Ha ll and
Bounge Planned

the visitor to the
Bin order that Bloomsburg
State
Hmous of the
be
able
to
may
College
Backer*
offices
m
administrative
Bd the
which he apBe first building
Boaches, the renovation of the
Hall is being
Bst floor of Carver
has been
change
This
Knned.
put the
years
and
will
f
or
Beded
Bministrative offices in.the front
can be
B the college where they and
will
Bsrly found by the publiccramped,
the
from
them
Bmove
¦adequate space they now occupy.
¦
A new contract , now in the.
Banning stages , will provide for
first
He renovation of the entire
ttnr of Carver Hall into space for
R e administrative offices of the
Bllege which are now located in
Bailer Hall. At the present time
proBis first floor of Carver Hall
and
one
classrooms
four
Bdes
Bree faculty office space. The
¦novation will provide space for
of
Bfices of the President, Dean
Bstruction , and Business, Manage
¦T with a Board Meeting Room
Kd Reception Room included.
BThis contract will also include
on the Carver
B new slate roof
Ball building and painting of the
Biditorium ceiling. The Infirmary
Kill receive some attention — a
Bw ceiling and floor covering will
B installed.
Bf The college recreation center,
Bhich originally was the old gymBfesium, receives a new asphalt
He covered cement floor replacing
Be present old wooden floor. In
¦idition , a fireplace and small
Kunge room are to be constructed
Kt the north end of the recreation
Renter.
¦
This contract will be let someRme next month and will require
ifcproximately six months to comRlete.

, Dolores Doyle, and
Lef t to right, first row — Douglas Stauffer , Harriet Williams, David Superdock
Kenneth
Kirk; William
Rowley,
Thomas
Snierski,
,
Rose
John
Johnson
Charles Andrews. Second row —
Ottaviani, John Anderson, and Albert McManus.

Dean 's List /or
Firs t Semester
Released by Dean

The Dean of Instruction of the
college, Dr. Thomas P. North , has
released the following names of
students who have qualified for
the Dean's list for the first semester, 1952-53. These student s h ave
a quality point average of 2.5 or
better for the first semester, 195253, and an accumulative average
of at least 2.0 while in attendance
at this college.
FRESHMEN : Wylla Bowman,
Bernardine Butz, M arion Duricko ,
Robert Evans, Marilyn Harter, Joanne Hester, Bertha Knouse , Doris Krzywicki , Joyce Lundy, Nancy
Renn , Edward Siscoe, Eileen Watson, Jean Zimmerman.
SOPHOMORES: Lynda Bogart,
Vincent Buckwash, Eileen Gerosky, Mary Henning, Nancy Snyder.
JUNIORS: Charles Andrews,
Fred DelMonte, Mary Dreibelbis,
Joseph Froncek , Rose Grant,
Elaine Gunther, Betty Hoover,
Gerald Houseknecht, Rose Korba,
¦
Twenty-three members of Kap- M ary Ledyard, James Luchs, PhylBa Delta Pi spent last weekend, lis McLaren , Louise Schullery,
Rpril 10-12, in New York City. Charlotte Stoehr, Mary ZimmerKiss Ethel Hanson accompanied man.
SENIORS : Clyde Adams, Erma
he group.
Donald Blyler, John BogBean,
Leaving at noon on Friday, they
rrived at the Hotel Taft in New dan, Clare Davis, Ben Duke,, HarWiltork about 6 P.M. Friday evening ry Edwards, William Fisher
Willi
am
Richard
Jones,
liam
Hill,
everal members attended Radio
Sty Music Hall, the world's larg- Kline, Richard Knause, David
st movie theater. There they saw Newbury, Doris Paternoster,
he stage show, "Easter Parade", Charles Pease, June Pichel, Alice
rtiich was especially beautiful be- Quick, Ruth Thomas.
ause of its outstanding water dis>lay. The movie which was also
hown was "By the Light of the
Silvery Moon", starring Doris Day
nd Gordon MacRae.
Saturday morning the entire
roup toured Columbia University,
n particular Russell Hall of the
'eachers College. Following this
The Rev. Paul Kleffel, pastor of
hey visited the maj estic Riverside the Espy E.U.B. Church, spoke on
Church, from the top of which "Christianity in Japan " at a j oint
hey had an excellent view of the church-college fellowship supper
lity. Here they also enjoyed part last evening in the social rooms of
?f a concert on the 72 bell caril- the Methodist Church. Women of
on, the largest in the world.
the church under the direction of
Some of the members then took Mrs. Kenneth Hoyt, served a
i bus down Fifth Avenue to the chicken dinner.
tarbor. Passing close to the StaThose groups represented were
Iue of Liberty and receiving a the Lutheran Student Association,
Splendid view of the Manhattan Methodist Wesley Fellowship, Rei skyline , they sailed across the formed Student Group, Episcopal
Hudson River to Staten Island on Canterbury Club, Newman Club,
p. ferry boat.
and Presbyterian Knox FellowOne of the highlights of the ship, There were seventy present.
weekend was the seeing of "CinerRelda Rohrbach, president of
ama." the new three-dimensional the Wesley Fellowship, presided.
movie with a specially constructed Presidents of the various fellow[screen , at the Broadway Theater, ships taking part in the worship
nws extremely realistic movie was service were Harley Stewart , Al
introduced with a brief history of McManus, Ray Rosenberger and
[he motion picture industry and the Rev. Edward Schnorr.
then switched to the three-dimensatonal form which began with a
Toiler coaster ride. ^'Cinerama" Second All-College
included an airplane ride from
Wew York City to San Francisco, Talent Show Given
" kn owing many beautiful spot s In Last Assembly
thr oughout the United States , and
laiso presented several scenes from
The second all -college tal ent
Europ e, such as a bull fight in show was held during yesterday 's
VMadrJ d and a gondola ride in Ven- assembly, with Thomas Rowley as
cce. This picture is entirely in Master of Cere monies. Directe d
technicolor and is narrated by by William Ott aviani , t he show
i-owell Thomas . At present this is opened to the strains of Hank
xne only theater having a screen Marlni and his Pastels. Comprise d
»»n wh ich a three-dimensional film of Phil Gergen at alto and clarinsean be shown without the aid of et , G eorge Schell at piano, Clem
( Continued on page 2)
(Continued on* page 4) : •

Kapp a Delta Pi
Sponsors Tri p to
mew York City

J oint Fellowshi p
Dinner Held at
Methodist Church

"Apr il in Par is" Is Theme
Of Tonight's J unior Prom

"April in Paris, chestnuts in blossom, Holiday tables under the
trees " The unforgettable strains of this popular hit melody describe
more vividly than mere prose the setting of tonight's long-awaited
Junior Prom,
For this evening only a flower-bedecked sidewalk cafe with candlelit tables under a canopy of striped awning has been transported from
the heart of Paris to B.S.T.C.'s Centennial Gymnasium. Also
r the world
renown i^iuel l ower (or a reasonable facsimile thereof ) has been
borrowed from the French capital
Opportunities for
j ust for the occasion.
Beneath a ceiling of midnight
Financ ial Aid Are
blue and sparkling stars the dancers will waltz to the rhythmic
Extended to Many
music of Mai Arter for a paltry
The Board of Trustees of BSTC $2.00 per couple price.
These elaborate decorations and
recently passed an unanimous resolution of appreciation to Presi- the treasured souvenir programs
dent Harvey A. Andruss, fo r his have been planned by Rose Sniergenerosity in making available to ski and Johnny Johnson, with the
students, profits from one of his aid of Peggy Haupt, Thelma Henbooks to the amount of $700. Orig- dershot, George Kallenback, Howinally known as the President's ard Marr, Phyllis McLaren, Jean
Scholarship, this amount will be- Newhart, Phylli s Paige , Sarae
come a part of the College Uhrich, and Mary Jo Williams.
Community Grants administered
The amusing Assembly poems
through the faculty committee on and dance skits were the brain
Scholarships and Grants, with Dr. children of Bill Ottiaviani and
Kimber C. Kuster as chairman.
Tom Rowley, while the orchestra
So far this year, the profits from was secured by Pat Boyle and Al
the Retail Book Store have made McManus.
available for College Community
The eye-catching posters are the
Grants approximately $3,000, products of advertising chairman
which aided 34 students. Amounts Steve Wolfe, and committee memvaried from $50 to $150.
bers Carl Hinger, Joe Kissinger,
During this period, the Alumni Ann Kornfeld, and Charles Yesson.
Feme Soberick heads the allAssociation has made available
slightly less than $2,500 to stu- important refreshment committee,
dents from the Loan Fund , and and Ken Kirk is chairman of the
along with several of the recent ticket sellers.
Pretzels, cookies, and punch
post war classes have made scholarship awards amounting to $500. made with ginger ale and raspIn addition to all these scholar- berry sherbet will comprise the
ships, grants, and loans, the stu- refreshments. Shirley Eveland, Al
and Bill Ottaviani makes
dent payroll of the Bloomsburg Chiscon,
up
the
committee
in charge.
State Teachers College has offerHappy memories of a wonderful
ed an opportunity for students to evening
haunting strains of
earn approximately $30,000 during "April inand
Paris
" lingering in the
the current college year.
heart will be the unforgettable
souvenirs of anyone attending the
Junior Prom this Friday night.
"Kind L a dy"
Mrs. Charles Beeman was class
adviser for the entire dance.
Junior Class Officers are: President, David Superdock ; Vice-President, Douglas Stauffer; Secretary,
Dolores Doyle; Treasurer , John
Anderson ; Woman Representative,
Harriet WilliarasVand Man Repre sentative, Charles Andrews.

Dr. Marguerite V. Kehrr dean
of women; was singley honored
at the 195X conventian'ofc the-Na^
tional Association of Deans, o*
Women held recently at the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago. Miss
Kehr was presented a citation as a
tribute to her long years of distinguished leadership to young,
women. The association; m. pcafessional organization of deans,
counselors, and others? engaged, in
student personnel worker has more,
than 1500 members far colleges,,
universities, and secondary/schools'
in all forty-eight states'.
Dean Kehr has- been- a' member
of the association sinee=1929C- During that time she' served- two;
terms: as national.publicist ehabr?man, president and vice-president:
of the Pennsylvania Association,of >
Deans of Women, and chairman of
a number of state-wfde committees.
At the* Chicago convention, she1
was seated at the speaker.1^ table
and presented orchid:corsages by
the national group as. weE as-= the*.
Pennsylvania organization. Featured speaker at the testimonial,
dinner held in the Grand Ballroom,
of the Conrad Hilton was Mfss
Dorothy Stratton, National Executive Secretary, Girl Scoots: at
Ambries, New York CSty.

Models Selected
For f ashionShow

Eighteen students haveheartselected to model the latest spins
and summer fashions, at the Seventh Annual Spring FashionShow
which will be presented: Friday
evening, May first, iit the G&rver
Auditorium. Charles: IE HeErief
producer of the annual event,, snv
nounced the names of the models'
at the conclusion of lengthy tryouts.
The students selected follow:
Barbara Gulick, Joanne Heisley,
Elizabeth Patton, Margaret Shultz,,
Patricia Boyle, Jean O'Donnell,.
Relda Rohrbach, Dolores Doyle,
Shirley Eveland, Grace Histed;
Janet Ference, Judith Stephens-,,
Joan Scott, Barbara Bennett, Oliver Jean Fedrigon, Joan Christie,
Doris Krzywickf , and Lucy Fisher;
The British Coronation will be*
the theme of this year's1 production which will be held in connection with the annual Business
Education Contest. As has been
the custom in recent years;- twoshows are planned—an;afternoon
matinee and an eveningr program
at 8:15 p.m. Nine area stores will
participate in the 1953 show.

Canterb ury Club
Conduc ts College
Confer ence Here

A conference for the member*,
of Canterbury Clubs of colleges
throughout the Harrirfrarg- Diocese was held Saturday, April H',.
and Sunday, April 12, at'St. PaurV
Episcopal Church and:Blbomsbnrfc:
State Teachers Colleger
The conductorof the Conference,
was Dr. William BV Willfamsonv.
Rector of Grace Church; . Honest
dale.
s •1
Six of the colleger in the'diocese
sent delegates to the conference;
Betsy Zoller ot Wilson Colleger
Donald-JMcKay, Robert Carry, Ira
Ross, Chatty McClellan, Claudia
Webster of Pennsylvania State
College; Ann Cupp, Frank Roman,.
Don Oxford, Bob Lastevin, Kby
Book]*, John Gramley, et. Lycoxrt
The pre sent J unior; sophomore , i«g College; SWrley/kaksJ),*fcn.tT
and fresh man classes held nomina , John KatieF
^ Anun G™bb
tions of officers ' for the coming 5rfe9
of Shlpperaburg
State
Teachers,
year on Thursday, April 9, at
ei
n
Thomas
,
WflBami
]
91,
^ *3*,* Elaine
separate class, meetings In Carver 3
W anoall
Seltmant
r;
dC
Hall.
Waldire r and the Rev. JamesT
S;
The following ' student s have Clark, Chap lain of the Bucfcn*!
been nominated by the junior class University grou p ; Mar y Ruth Rud -i
and have been approv ed by the dick . Rose ICorba , Cathari ne TetDean of Instruction: Presldem y- e/, Joh n Bogdtir, Mtoy Ann Mart z. •
Charles Andr ews^ William Jacobs; Albert a Semanskl ,
h
Merl yn Jo nes ; Vice -prestd 0nt - Sally stearrwr , AliceJ&lt
, FisherWeiler
, HaS
George K allenb ach , David Skara mer, Douglas Stauffer; Secret ar y
—Dolores Doyle, Pa t O'Loug Wln,
The conferen ce- was welcomed
Rose Snierski, Charlott e. Stoehr ; by Grace Histed, president
( Continue d on page 4)of the i1
(Continued on page 4)

Nominatio ns for
Class Officers
Held Last Week

nAf
%am ^w *"

Connie Bauer

"Red Hot Mama"

j Waroon anb <©olb

^
^
^
^
^

¦¦¦ ¦M^
^ M^H^
^ B
a
a
B
a
B
M
i
l

^
^
^

That 's Music ? ? ?

M^H
B
H

PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY AND FOB

In order to pen a hit song these days, it is unnecessary to test youJfflp*
memory to visualize "Your Old Mauch Chunk Home," possess an I.q WL ,
of one hundred and thirty, own a rhyming dictionary, or even knoyJMF*1
what good music really is. Rather, all that is required to write a popuIu JM
assinine aria is an idiotic sense of humor, know a few foreign words otiSKU
phrases that even the best linguist could not interpret , an unintelligiblclKf
title, or a liet motif from a classic. This versatile business of tunesmith-iSit
ing exhibits the above points in such ditties as "Jambalaya," "Feet Up/|Mei
"You'll Never Get Away, " "Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania," and scores oijfflBU
other such gibberish.
|ft
For sheer stupidity of lyrics, let us take one of the recent songs oti||HP
the national hit parade and analyze the words. The lyrics go somethintpfiK;
like this:
jK

THE STUDENTS OF BLOOMSBURQ 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

Sports

News
Robert Von Drach
Feature
Anna Bittner
Typing
Jean Skeeba
Photography ... Richard Kocher
Columnists
Dee Doyle
Dave Newbury

Harry Brooks
Gene Morrison
Stanley Aagaard
Mary Kallenbach
Toni Czerwinski
Thomas Johnson

Circulation
Secretary
G.I. Mail

I;
J;

The fin al r ou nds of th e 1953
Ping-Pong Tournament were played on March 26. The tourney was
arranged and directed by Ronald
Steinback. The eighty students
participating in the contests were
gradually narrowed down by eliminations. In the semi-final games,
Bob Von Drach defeated Bruce
Butler and Billy Mughes, while
Ronnie Steinbach turned back Bob
Lang. Then, in the final rounds
Von Drach edged out Steinback in
four successive games in what was
to be a seven game series for the
B.S.T.C. ping-pong championship.

,

ADVERTISINO
Shnron Dotter
Jonminno lOvuiu
Shirley Kveland
Molllo Hnrt or Hnn»
J o A nno Holslo y
.Tonn Nowhnrt
Hlnnnor Novlolc
Alborta Semanikl
John Shaffer
llosomnr y Snlorald
Snrno Ulirloli
Connlu AVollnco

ClRCUtATI ON
Ant hony Hnnt jla
Joan Ilownrd
Kdim Ko lm
Jean Irf ivimdowiM
Howard lyinrr
Niinoy Nob
'

New Officers Are
Elected by S-C-A-

Second All-College
Talent Show Given

COME
to the
i

JUNIOR
PROM
TONIGHT

W&

Let's hear him laugh, ha ha!
Feet up, pat him on the po-po

']m.

jjUflfr

Mortuary Science
Topic of Program
For Science Club

The regular meeting of Science
Club was held on Thursday April
9. Plans were discussed for the
annual field trip to be held in
May. Oren Baker, Vice President
of the Club, was appointed by
President Sam Yeager as chairman of committees for the trip.
Following the business, Oren
Baker and Kenneth Wagner presented a program on Mortuary
Science. Using blackboard diagrams, an opaque projector, and
model apparatus, methods used in
the preservation of human cadavers were explained. Both Mr.
Baker and Mr. Wagner had attended Mortician 's School before
c o n t i n u in g their education at
Bloomsburg.

Js|l

Let's hear him laugh !
»nimi
Ain't seen a babe like this before ,
3 J»«
He's so good lookin' gonna have some more,
noSc
So Feet up, pat him on the po-po
[x«re
Let's hear him laugh !
vWtl
A parent with any sense of child care or good hygienics would hardlyj lwjj
yank a child into the air by his wee feet and slam him across the kista.^p:
Again , you could not expect a tot to laugh since the term laugh is syno|S1
onymous with roar, guffaw, and wheeze. Titter or gurgle would certain- Mi
Iy be more apropos and descriptive. The sentence, "ain't seen a babei^n <
like this before," is atrocious English. Ain't ain 't in the dictionary, ancUn||li
arafo
seen is used in its improper tense.
"You'll Never Get Away" is another on the top of the list for squeak
of the week. The title of the song is bellered no less than eight success- ithffs
f mt
ive times, and to add to the boredom, the words are more foolish as thenlia
music progresses. The poor guy the girl sings her aria about is probably l|9p
so tired of hearing her moan "You'll Never Get Away," that he hasn't *|1
,w
even attempted to escape her moronic clutches.
ingi£

Finally, "Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania" deserves a better fate than Him]
gets from the song of the same name. The Steel City is an interesting ii|»i
and historical place, but the author of this tune writes about an in- laS1
significant pawn shop that everyone in the metropolitan area is still **£»
trying to pin down geographically. The lyrics tell us this much.
'*§&]
There's a pawn shop on the corner in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The 2Om|
author might as well have said:
.
yn%.
There's a state store in the alley in Reno, Nevada, and he would nill
have gained a wider audience since there are twice as many state stores ie (
^.
in the Nevada city as there are pawn shops in Pittsburgh. Later on in VM
the song, the male is trying to compete with a millionaire's son for the •ndJ]
hand of the pretty girl. He attempts this feat by spending five or ten yW
dollars on the miss. Any fool should know that this money is being luiP
spent in vain. Had this poor fellow been told by some of his friends un|
that he was wasting his time, perhaps he wouldn't have pawned every- Bg
thing he owned including his AAA insurance policy, on this indiscreet rsl ;
Lucretia Borgia.
ie|fe
I suppose there is no solution to this dire national problem of silly
songs and daffy ditties. But I do have one suggestion: that is, write a oiffe
novelty tune just a bit more clever (?) than all predecessors and then is«l
I'll have an income tax return comparable to Marilyn Monroe's to fill ,<|§h
out. I think my song would go something like this:
<\ML

\M

"Wish You Were Here "
"Outside of Heaven "
"Trying " to say
Let me in, "I Hear Laughter, Ha! Ha!"
"Because You're Mine "

,|
t
' ¦*'
. -i.
uJK
imBb

"Charmaine" and
"Until Eternity"
I'll be "Dancin g With Tears In My Eyes."

!?<§!
A
\°%

"My Darling"

—:

*W

I twin]

—by Harry Brooks *um

wsl.

Boulder Teach ers
Exchang e
BOULDER ,
COLORADO

MAL ARTER
and His Orchestra

(General &>taft
NEWS
Ilnrbnro Buolior
.Tonn OhrlHtlo
Lynn OoodelJ
Jonnno ITRHtor
O on u Knrol
Tlortlo KnotiNo
limnin Mlllor
Nanoy Oljardorf
Alton Bolmildt
Mnry Jnn o Tro fujrer
Don Cnrny

Muriel Nielson

June Lukac was elected as President of the Student Christian Association Wednesday evening, April 8. Other officers elected were
Betty Hoff man, Vice-President;
Nancy Homsher, Secretary ; and
Florence Keiper, Treasurer. The
retiring officers are Louise Schullery, Pr esident; Gerald Houseknecht , Vice-President; Alice Fish( Continued" from page 1)
er, Secretary ; and Edgar Nunn ,
West at bass, Ned Dodson at Treasurer. The election committee
drums, and Hank Marini at tenor consisted of Marie Parish, Arl ene
and flute, the band played such Moyer, and Alice Quick.
numbers as "When Your Lover
The organization also voted to
Has Gone ", "Dancing on the Ceilhave an advisory board next year
ing ", and "April in Paris".
which will consist of the president
A "dramatic " skit entitled "Dry and the faculty adviser of each
Noon " was presented with Francis off-campus college fellowship.
Gay io, Ed Longo, Mike Crisci ,
Following the election Pat EdSkip Berry, Larry Ksanzn ak , and wards
Nancy Gunton led the
Tom Rowley as main "ch ara cters". worshipand
service.
The theme of this
Interrupting exerpts dotted the
skit , such as those done by Jean was Easter.
Shamro and John Panichello, Muriel Nielson and Dave Skam mer ,
Jim Mahoney and Dutch Meyer ,
and Joan Christie and Al Chiscon.

Sarasota , on Florida's west
coast was their destination of a
week. Here our classmates visited
the famed Jungle Gardens, the
Ringling Art Museum and home ,
the Boston Red Sox spring training quarters, the dog races, the
Barnum and Bailey winter circus
q u a r t e r s and the noted Lido
•Beach. At the latter resort, the
girls spent most of their time—
swimming in the Gulf of Mexico,
water skiing, playing volley ball
oh the beach , and generally soaking up that Florida sunshine.
The last part of the jo urney
over the Tamiami Trail and the
beautiful Florida Keys took the
girls as far south as they could go
in the United States. Key West,
a United States Naval Station ,
provided many attractions including j etSi bombers, blimps, cruisers,
submarines, and of course sailors.
Traveling up the east coast a few
days later, they passed Seminole
Indian Camps, beautiful Miami
Beach, and Saint Augustine, oldest
city of the south.
Unfortunately, the trip home
ended abruptly in Georgia when
their automobile ran into the rear
of a truck parked dead ahead on '
the highway. The remainder of
the trip home was by Greyhound
bus. The girls were happy to see
B.S.T.C. tower once again and today Ruth Ann Fry, Jo Ann Heisley, and Feme Soberick can be
seen on campus—ju st a few shades
darker than their classmates.

Jambalaya and a cod fish pie

And a filly gumbo,
For tonight I'm going to see my muchacho mio.
1Iff>
In the first place, Dan Webster doesn't even take the time to define theaHU
title word so that even the most curious philologist could not find ouigjHf
what Jambalaya meant. Secondly, the mere thought of cod fish pie^Rr
would make the strongest stomach churn for a bromo. Lastly, an in-|fflttd
sertion of the two Spanish words at the end makes this song an ersatifj ffie
for today's volcanic vocalists.
>uHj >
Now let's take a look at "Feet Up." This miserable mockery ofj a«cl
music screams from every j uke box from the Saar Basin to the Dutch East Indies. The lyrics read as follows :
£&'
*
c
Feet up, pat him on the po-po
«.

Florida AND Bust ! Ping Pong Tourney
Ever think of sun bathing during the month of March ? This unbelievable opportunity came to
three of our college co-eds over
the recent Easter vacation. These
girls experienced a trip quite different from the usual, because it
included a wonderful beginning,
an educational middle, and a dramatic ending.
All the traveling was completed
in twenty-five hours. Friday afternoon the girls crossed three states
—Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia and those that slept through
the night found themselves on the
Florida border the next morning.
North Carolina, Sou th Carolina ,
and Georgia were all behind them.

K

TYPISTS
John Ohorrln gton
Jnoquolino Doamond
Mnrlon Durlcko
Fnt Oodltuu
Nnnoy Hom Bhor
Muriel Nellion
Bill Ottnvlnnl
Judy Stophons
Hosnlyn Voronn
Mnrlon WnUl i
Shlrlny Fluhor

SPORTS
Oooruo Horro Jnmc» J ohn«on
WH ltem Kllno
Hill Ulttnor
FEAT URE
Judy Uowor
jonn Olmpln
Aml« Gorln ger
Ann Gonj r onbach
Mlloon Oeroak y
Nano y Ixiu Rhonda

PLACES TEACHERS IN ALL
WESTERN STATES AND
ALASKA, WHERE SALARIES
ARE BETTER. MANAGER —
J. S. LEE, FORMER PRIN.
FROM PENNSYLVANIA AND
A GRADUATE OF ONE OF
THE PA. STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGES.
%
ATTENTION
Summer Position,
Advanced College Student or
Teacher, Interesting; summer
position for ambitious person.
$480 for 60 days. Phone Sunbury 2160 betwoen 1-5 P.M.
Thursday April 28 or before
noon Friday April 24 for appointment. Ask lor Mr. D.
Mackenzie.

"All right, all right , 10 I'll take you home right after the Prom. "

M
BH

—~ '
mt
¦
sky Nine Opens
¦seball Season;
WLt Wilkes 11-6
•-«- -

in— j t

Husk ies Open Home Season
Track Team Will Feature
Defendin g State Cham pions On Olympus Tomorrow

The Huskies open their home baseball season tomorrow afternoon
on Mt. Olympus as they play host to the Lock Haven Bald Eagles. The
visiting nine boast a number of. veterans and are set to defend the
conference laurels they won last year.
Returning from last year's Conference Champions are their ace
pitchers
Creasy and Fuhuer, who* would be a welcome sight on most any
freshmen cinder-pounders to carry the bulk of the load for the Huskies.
mound corps. Also returning to
One of the defending State
make them strong contenders ror
Champions is John Scrimgeour ,
Bloomsburg's answer to Bob Maconference laurels is their first
thews. Scrimgeour copped the
baseman Pete Powlus, who led the
state j avelin crown in addition to
visitors batting attack as a sophomaking a name for himself as a
more last year. They also have
hurdler and high jumper.
veterans returning at most of the
The other State Champ is Joe
infield and outfield slots as well as
Feifer, who brought home the
regular catcher returning for
their
laurels in the mile and took second
another banner season.
in the half mile.
One of the promising freshmen
by Harry Brook*
The Huskies on the other hand
is the Coatesville speed-merchant,
are lacking in experience in most
Al Tucker, a dash man, who ran
The Husky diamond boys opened their 1953 season under the helm key positions, which is especially
the 100 and 220 yd. dashes before of Jack
Yohe successfully by dumping the Wilkes College Colonels on true for the pitching department.
coming to Bloomsburg. He turned the Wilkes-Barre
turf by the score of 11-6. Proving that power-hitting The only returnee from last year's
in a respectable 9.9 in the 100.
slammed singles, doubles, and a triple by Bernie mound corps is Rudy Holtzman,
the
Yohemen
counts,
Mike Lashendock, Kulpmont Mont to graciously initiate
the spring campaign.
and he saw limited service last
fo otball er , has been showing a lot
,
an
airseason.
Other mound hopefuls are
of
strong
batters
year—plenty
The squad looks good this
of promise as a dash man, and is
pitching.
, Al Belinsky, and
J
o
hn
Dennin
but
doubtful
catching,
adequate
speedy
outfield,
,
a
tigh
t
infield
quarter
miler to be reckoned
a
Perhaps the latter department is the weakest of all, but the hurling Charley Kwiatkoski. Bob Aurand
with.
Following these men will be the staff led by Rudy Holtzman and some promising newcomers, should is new behind the plate, but he
form er Berwick athl et e, Dick Ca- make the campaign an interesting and successful one. Out to duplicate should be able to handle the pitchswing of
ton. "The Cat" is expected to run their hoop feat, grabbing the State Teachers Conference title, the local ers once he gets the
diamondmen will probably face their stiffest opposition in the Lock things. At first a big freshman
the quarter and the hurdles.
Johnstown by the name of
Still another freshman speedster Haven Bald Eagles. West Chester should be strong per usual. Neighbor- from
Stroup
seems to be the best of the
as
will
the
prove
tough,
also
Scranton
nine
should
ing
Bucknell
and
the
is Jimmy Browning, the mightymite from Mechanicsburg, who star-studded Indiantown Gap aggregation, the Alumni Day foe. At any crop, and he should fill the bill if
he is able to develop his defensive
should help Coach Shelly round rate, crowds which trek to Mount Olympus should see plenty of fast play.
The rest of the infield finds
out his relay squad, as well as run action and good baseball this spring.
This Saturday afternoon the Huskies will battle the Scranton Uni- veterans HalcUvich, Mincemoyer,
oth er events and possibly broad
versity team at two-thirty^ P.M. Last season the locals dumped the and Linkchorst at second, shortjump.
The pole vaulting chores will be university nine in a terrific rally in the late innings of the tilt, so this stop, and third respectively. In the
handled by Carl "Dutch" Meyer, should prove to be a real battle. The remainder of the schedule should outfi eld , Joe Glosek is the only
returning veteran, although Bill
a former Shawnee Indian from appear on another part of the page.
Coach Harold Shelly is whipping his 1953 addition of the B.S.T.C. Bartleson did play some last year.
Plymouth, and Larry Bush,
In the weight department a pair track squad into shape for their tough seven, meet slate. "Shell" has a The remaining outfield post will be
of ex-sailors, Harry Weist and few of the old standbys such as Joe Feifer and Johnny Scrimgeour, but manned by Ron Girton, a freshthe nucleus of the team will have to be formed around new talent. This man from Bloomsburg, who looks
Harry "Crusher" Conor, both of
Fr ackville, should give the Husk- factor makes the outlook a bit uncertain, but the Huskies should make good in the field but a little weak
ies a big push. Weist throws the a respectable showing, considering the lack of experience and depth. at the plate. If the Huskies' pitchdiscus and Conor the shot put. The first meet will be a home battle with Lock Haven April 21. This ing is steady in any sense, the
Helping out with the shot will be contest will be a warmup affair to the Penn Relays taking place in Yohemen may raise a few eyelids
Big Johnny Nemetz, the former Philadelphia on the twenty-fourth and twenty-fifth of this month. Good and walk off with the conference
lau rels, but the going's going to be
Shamokin footballer and wrestler. luck to cinder aspirants.
rough
and it starts at 2:00 P.M.
Byham,
assistant
baseball
coach
and
Here
and
there
.
.
.
.
Buck
These men will be featured in
the season 's opener against Lock JV basketball mentor, signed a teaching and coaching contract with the tomorrow afternoon.
Haven , April 21, and are expected Downington High School . . . a belated note of congratulations to the
to carry the bulk of the load in members of Bart's Frat House on winning the intramural basketball
Alumnus: "Aren 't you rushing
the Perm Relays the 26th and 27th crown. Again a word of thanks to "Doc" Wagner and CO. for regulating things
a bit ? I haven't been off
this
well-participated
sport
.
.
.
Former
basketball
star
and
1951-52'
s the train
of April.
high-scorer, Chuck Daly is on the Pacific coast and awaiting Far East start askingten minutes, and you
me for money?"
assignment with the army.
Ju nior : "Yes, Dad, but the train
Let's take a quick look into the crystal ball and see how the maj or
leagues could turn out come next October when it's series time again. got in half an hour late as it was!"
Analysis of each team's chances will appear in the next issue of the
Meet All Your Friends
M &G.
National League
American League
at the
1. Brooklyn
1. New York
2. Philadelphia
2. Chicago
I1U
HIM
IMIIIIIIi milMIIIIIIII
Illllll
3. Chicago
3. Cleveland
4. New York
4. Philadelphia
5. St. Louis
•
5. Washington
— NOW SHOWING —
6. Cincinnati
6. Boston
7. Boston
7. St. Louis
•
8. Pittsburgh
8. Detroit
3-D
Track Schedule
For the Biggest
Photo
Services
Inc.
Movie Thrill
Tuesday, April 21
of
Your Life
for
your
Lock Haven STC
Home
PHOTOGRAPHIC
April 24-25
— see —
For That Next
Penn Relays
Away
NEEDS
"MAN IN THE DARK"
"COKE " OR LUNCH
Tuesday, April 30
36 East Main St.
Cheyney STC
Home
Saturday, May 2
Try
Scranton U
Away
Miller Office Supply and
For Fast Dependable
Tuesday, May 5
Equi pment Company
Shippensburg
Home
Dry Cleaning Service
Saturday, May 9
ROYAL TYPEWRITER
State Meet
Bring Your Clothes To
Sales and Service
(at Shippensburg)
Away
9
E.
Main
St.
Phone 1616
Monday, May 11
West Chester STC
Away
"At the Foot of the Hill "

The 1953 Husky track and field teams of Coach Harold Shelly have
tneir
mm Husky nine opened
been
the past few weeks in preparation for their first encounter
with a bar- of theworking
ifeaseball Seasonenabled
against the Bald Eagles of Lock Haven.
season
them
§K basehits that
will start the campaign pinning his hopes on two
Shelly
Coach
College
Wilkes
Ktscore the
defending State Champions, and many promising
who
are
senior
lads,
IR S; H-6 at the Kirb y Park
mkes-Barre.
on a
« Huskies had to rely
S,n uprising in the seventh
W however , to subdue the
The home team
iftrn Colonels.start
in the first
K t o a goodagged Kwiatkoski,
Mr as they t
, starting
Wdaroon and Goldsingles
by
on
runs
two
ilBr for
¦Kiev and Ferris coupled with
dependable
IBTor by usuallyHusky
thirdM Linkch orst ,
|Br The Maroon and Gold nine
in the top
aSid across two runs
to knot the
lie thi rd inning singled,
Lmk,H as Kwiatkoski
f f l l t walked , and both runners
0010"^
lid U P a bSSe ^ ^T
m Mincemoyer and Halcovich
"Osark
llout but Bloomsburg's
connected
for a
Glosek
SH Joe
both
basetally
to
uble
do
5a
imprs.
HMe home team again took the
the fourt h
all in the bottom, ofstole
Wengyn singled circuitsecond,
on a
Jfl completed the
Huskies
The
McNew.
&>
by
$
-emd the count again in the top
led
HEe fifth when Linkchorst
raEith another walk and tallied
a&in cemoyer's two-base knock
Met
Blither team was able to score
lie sixth , but in the seventh
nUg the Huskies leveled their
ilfng eyes .and played havoc
LinkColonel
to pitching.
Hi the
the inning,
L<^t flied out start
ffige moyer walked and stole secIfend contin ued on to third as
IBfovich grounded out pitcher to
!« Glosek came through in the
(fffih again as he delivered a
life to send Mincemoyer scootejl home. Holtzman, who was
Iming in relief , drew a walk.
aSleson singled, scoring Glosek,
hS sending Holtzman to third,
jgnip followed with a sharp sing|8> left , and Holtzman waltzed
>ngB with the third run of the
rung, Bartleson advancing to
im on the play. Bob Aurand,
triery Husky backstop, was hit
r|
pitched ball to fill the bases
fdJBernie Mont cleared the sacks
ItS a booming triple to send the
ajyries fourth , fifth and sixth
ns scampering home.
Both clubs scored single countsan the eighth and the Huskies
tfred another in the final inning
ilthe home team accounted for
|ffl But it wasn't enough to overrate the big seventh inning upjing by the Huskies which provMo be the turning point in a
yfe ball game.
8OT.C.
m
ABE
iap, 3I> S 0
Bar, hh 3 1
ilfBU , as 2 2

W\\, 2b
SB, lib
«|,rf
3j ii, If
K|ii , p
Dn , vt
mv. 1b
gpl, c

4
2
5
2
2
4
5
4

WII.KE8
OA
AB
1 1 nn 'ney, 2b 4
1 3 FPiris, of 4
1 2 Trosko, If 3

0 1
0 2
2 0
0 0
0 0
2 3
2 8
1 10

1
0
0
1
0
0
0
3

rffekl. p 1 0 0 0
4 10 0
J B. If
Stale 41 11 87 11
j& C.
ei

Kro'kl , bs
Davis, 3b
Kar 'y, lb
Wen 'n , 0
Aqui'o, rf
Blnnco, rf
McNow, p
Jones, p

H
2
2
0

OA
2 8
0 0
1 0

4 0 0

4

5 1 3 7
4 0 18 0
4 2 4 1
8 0 0 0
2 0 0 0

2 1 0 2

0 0 0

0

Totals 86 8 87 17
002 010 611—11
200 100 018— 6

Come to the

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»

Canterbur y Club
Conducts Conference

Current BS |Currents
I

.
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mm
"
'

by Dave Newbury

'

It took them longer . . . .
Just recently an organization recognized something that people here
on the Hill have known since back in the Thirties. What clumsy C. C.
is t alking of , about, or around, is the fact that our Dean Kehr has been
recognized by the National Association of Deans of Women for her
outstanding work with women students. As a columnist representing
most of the students (human) opinions (this may be and probably is a
delusion ) I disagree with the N.A.D.W. — Since when, only with girls ?
I say our Dean Kehr has had her thumb in all the best pies that were
ever baked around here. I say that not just the dolls, but everyone has
benefi tted from her influence. I say watch for the bare space when she
leaves you.
# * * * *
Spring has sprung . . . .
The grass has riz and we all know where the boys is . . . playing
baseball. "Big" Jack Yohe has fielded nine men this year (that is
official). Sounds typically Husky though, they won the opener with
Wilkes. My old buddy B. Mont of football renown, powdered the pill for
a triple, whilst Rudy Holtzman sat down seven Wilkians (I guess you
coyld call them that). The man stopping the firepower was named
Aiirand and did a very muy bueno job of it. Amongst the reasons for
this typical success (11-6) was an old veteran of numerous moundmountings name of Buck "Fog-it" Byham. He is helping out with
coaching of the slinging section of the team. C. C. predicts more of the
same sort of winnings. Happy Spring !
*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

The unvarnished truth . . . .
Note among you a ruddy, pink-faced Sophomore named McKay.
The ruddiness is not because someone embarrassed him ; it has to do
with a narrow escape. It seems Keith has learned how not to prime a
furnace. Don't use varnish remover. McKay did and it almost removed
him instead. All kidding aside, we're glad this vacation accident only
spoiled Keith's Easter.
*

The Inside Story . . . .
From the depth of Waller Hall comes this authoritative rumor.
Dee Doyle's "Dee Tales" is being changed to Gussie's Gab.
The laugh's on somebody . . . .
Did you notice the perplexed laughter bred of the mob instinct born
of the last M. & G. A cartoon gets the wrong caption and people laugh
so they don't seem stupid. There is a number of reasons why so many
laughed :
1. It seemed like typical M. & G. humor to them.
2. It was funnier with the wrong caption .
3. The administration laughed.
4. They may have enj oyed Judy Fry 's explanation.
5. It was the election issue and during elections the laugh is always
on somebody.
Involuntary servitude . . . .
J. Bogdan, a venerable and ordinarily pretty sharp senior, made a
wrong turn not too long ago. Seems like Johnny waded out on a limb
and then sawed it off at 100 to 1 odds. "Chuck" Rhoads bet John 50tf
that Yeadon would win the state championship in basketball and (ha!)
John took it at one hundred to one. Now Chuck (who has recently
changed his name to "Bet-a-million Bagby") is collecting fifty clams
on the installment plan. Dear old John is still paying, and paying, and
paying . . . .

*

*

*

*

t

A shocking situation . . . .
Didst notice the sign High Voltage on v.he back door to the chow
emporium ? I can't tell if this is to keep the help in or the hungry
multitude out. That thing that looks like un octopus hanging out on
the switch box in there has something to do with the rewiring. You
know the trend around here seems to be electrifying. (This guy has got
to go.)
*

*

*

*

<

(Continued from,page 1)
B.S. T. C. Canterbury Club. She
read a letter of greeting from
Bishop J. Thomas Heistand of the:
Harrisburg Diocese; The new Ree-tor of St. Paul's Parish, the Rev.
Elmer A. Keiser, who was a special guest at the conference, also
welcomed the conference members.
The meeting was then turned
over to Dr. Williamson who talked
on the subj ect "Is Faith a Necessity in our World Today? " This
was then considered by small discussion groups who a f t e r w a r d
compared their findings.
At 6:30 p.m. supper was served
by St. Margaret's Guild of St.
Paul's Church , under the direction
of Mrs. Michael Yurkovsky.
The evening session was another
discussion on the question "Just
What Will Become of Us?" A
social hour followed with refreshments served by Sharon Dotter
and Jean Griffiths.
The Sunday sessions began with
Holy Communion at 8 a.m. followed by a breakfast served by Mrs.
Roy Snyder and Mrs. E. C. Stiteler, parish sponsors of the club.
Other sponsors are Mrs. E. H.
Engelhardt and Mrs. Anna M.
Knight. Miss Marguerite Kehr is
the faculty sponsor.
A business meeting was then
held , under the direction of the
Rev. Canon Carlton N. Jones, Rector of Trinity Episcopal Church,
Chambersburg, and Chairman of
the Committee on the Church's
Work in Schools and Colleges of
the Diocese of Harrisburg.
The following diocesan officers
were elected: President, Willi am
Wandall of Bucknell University ;
Vice President, Ira Ross of Pennsylvania State College; and Secretary, Ann Grubb of Shippensburg
State Teachers College.
All delegates then attended the
service of Morning Prayer conducted by Canon Jones with sermon by Dr. Williamson entitled
"God Our Guardian and Guide."
The conference adj ourned after
dinner at the college with Mrs.
Rebekah Hufcut as hostess. Dinner guests were President and
Mrs. H. A, Andruss, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Snyder, Nancy Snyder of
Wellesley College, Dr. and Mrs. E.
H. Engelhardt, and Hans Engelhardt.
Officers of the B.S.T.C. Canterbury Club in charge of the conference were Grace Histed of Honesdale, President; Richard Caton,
Berwick , Vice President; Rose
Korba, Pleasant Mount; and Alice
Fisher of Sunbury, Conference
Chairman.

!

Shades of Kefauyer . . . .
Feme Soberick, who recently returned from Florida despite a
rather blunt meeting with a truck driver (he was still in his truck ; she
was still in the family Buick ) has recently disclosed widespread operations in the gambling syndicates of Sarasota. Her two accomplices were
Ruth Ann Fry and Jo Anne Heisley. They lost their middy blouses, but
Feme won thirty simpleons betting on (now get this ) the dogs. The
winning combination, in which two dogs must place, is called a "Quinella." Feme picked this up by listening to the pros in the racket before
she placed her two dollar bet. What a way to go to the dogs.
* * * * *
Paris calling . . . .
In case any of you wonder what people in the talent show yesterday
were driving at, it was that tonight you can spend chestnuts in blossom
or something like that. April in Paris maybe. Well anyhow, for the
sake of Juniors everywhere, and enjoym ent in particular, I am saying
that C. C. recommends Paris anytime, even if ft is only as far as the
Centennial Gym. Go, won't you ?

Compliments
of the

Temple of Mu sic
PIANIOS and MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS

Compliments

•/

of

HESS'

Kappa Delta Pi
Sponsors Tri p

( Continued from page Ik
special glasses: This was; a thriJling and educational experience
which will long.be remembered.
The Broadway productions- "Pal
Joey " and "Picnic", the movies
"Salome" and "Come Back, Little
Sheeba", and a three-dimensional
fil m, "House of Horrors," were
also seen by some of the students.
Top entertainers who were heard
in person were Billy Eckstine,
Count Basie, Eddie Fisher, Hugo
Winterhalter, Vincent Price, Frank
Lovejoy, and Vincent Lopez.
Churches attended on Sunday
morning were St. John the Divine,
which will be the largest Gothic
Cathedral, and Riverside Church
where Harry Emerson Fosdick,
author of On Being- a Real Person
and other books on religion and
psychology, delivered the sermon.
Other places visited by individual groups were the Empire State
Building, Rockefell er Center, including its observation tower, the
Museum of Natural History, Central Park Zoo, Greenwich Village,
and well-known stores such as
Sak's Fifth Avenue.
During their stay in New York
a few of the Kadelpians met Hazel
Tompson, a former Bloomsburg
student, who is now a hostess for
United Airlines.
The representation from this
Bloomsburg fraternity left New
York about 3:30 and arrived home
Sunday evening, tired but happy
in spite of the rainy weather.

Nominations

(Continued from paee 1)
Treasurer—Bob Garrison, Bill Ottayiani ; Man Representative — Al
Chiscon , John Johnson, Ron ald
Steinbach; Woman Representative
—Myra Albertson, Sara Hoffman ,
Jean Newhart, Louise Schullery,
Mary Jo Williams.
The sophomore class nominated
the following: President—Ed Connolley. Rudy Holtzman ; Vice-president—Oren Baker, Bob Cumens;
Secretary—Eileen Gerosky, Sally
Morgan, Rth Pau l, Relda Rohrbach ; Treasurer — Richard Hurtt;
M an Representative — Donald
Smith; Woman Representative —
Carolyn Berdy, Louise La Sorsa,
Nancy Moran.
Nominees from the f reshman
class are : President—Thomas Higgins, Edward Siscoe; Vice-president — Robert Shaneman; Secretary — Joanne Hester , Bertie
Knouse, Doris Kryzwicki, Mu riel
Neilson; Treasurer — Ed Chase,
Lew Reinhart; Man Representative—Mike Homick, Ronnie Krafj ack, Carl Meyer, Paul Snoop;
Woman Representative — Joan
Christie, Mary Hoffecker, Eleanor
Ni ck ols, Jean Zimmerman.
New nominations will be held
for the offices where only one person is eligible.
Headquarters fot

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