Sixteen Seniors
Receive Degrees at
Commencement

Freshman Hop to Time Marches On ? ? ?
Use "Splash Inn "
As Unusual Theme

Have you ever gone dancing under the sea ? If not, then why don 't
you come up to Centennial Gym on
Friday night, February 19. The
gym will have been transformed
into the "Spfash Inn " where only
the better mermaids and mermen
can be found dancing in the Inn 's
"King Neptune " ballroom to th e
music of "Captain " Lee Vin cent
and his orchestra.
The boat to the Inn leaves at
8:30 p.m., so why not secure your
tickets from Joseph Gallagher or
Sally Stallone, or' their com mit t ee
members, Joseph Garcia, Ed Shustack, Dave Me Garry, Jack Phillips, Margie McMenamin, Tom McDevitt, Herb Snyder, Margaret
Crof t, Annabelle Leffelaar, Glori a
Buckley, Joan Hines, Cathy Shook,
Larry Fox, Larry Fibre, Margaret
Yohn , Janet Loesch, Shirley Seiler,
Barbara Raski, and Connie Ozalas.
In charge of draping the seaweed and spreading the fishnets
are the Decorating Committee
chairmen, Judy Ulner and Ken
Weir. Their committee consists of
Patti Dorsey, Marlene Kostenbacher, Harold Coakley, Dan Kressler,
Marilyn Miller, Kaki Crew, Jan
Plummer, Jean Stavitsky, Dan O'Neil, Bob Hughes, Bill Poutsky,
Nancy Hyde, Deets Stanton, and
Roberta Hendrickson.
Publicity is in charge of Bob
Ebner and Albert Miles with the
help of Jan Truscott, Alice Feigley,
Bob Arbogast, Evelyn Rebuck, Enola Van Auken, Charles Koch, Regina Doraski, and Roberta Hendrickson. In charge of the Program
Committee are Bobbi Roadside and
Brit Kile. The members are Ann
Dixon, Gene Algatt, Barbara Lentz,
Fudgie Trapani, Marlene Herrick,
and Dottie Horning.
Handing out refreshments will
be Natalie Marsilio and Corinne
Pentecost with the help of Fred
Walb, Cat hy Christian, Bill Hotchki ss, Lois Gobrecht. The fiinance
committee in charge of John Wool
consists of Bob Beimesderfer, Ken
Fry, and Joe Brungard. Those in
charge of securing an orchestra
were Dick Williams and Allen
Kleinshrodt. They were aided by
Joan Reider, Margaret Duck, Ann
Ryan, Jan Truscott, Shirley Wagner, Louis Keleman, and Ronald
Behers.

Placement Brochure
For 1954 Sent to
School Officials

Approximately 900 copies of the
1954 Placement Brochure are on
their way to school officials in
Pennsylvania and neighboring
states. The sixth such publication
of its kind, the brochure contains
about twenty-five pages featuring
pictures and qualifications of all
graduating seniors. It also contains
a message on past placement records by President Andruss and a
summary and explanation of the
Brochure by Director of Placement
Dr. Ernest H. Englehardt.
The book has an attractive green
cover containing the title "Teachers from Bloomsburg . . . Our
Graduates today . . . Your Teachers Tomorrow." It is printed in a
new photo offset process, enabling
a double page picture to be used
for a cover background, and allowing senior pictures to be angled
with identifying names beneath.
The greater portion of the brochure is lifted from the senior
section of the 1954 Obiter, and is
prepared by the Yearbook staff
under editorship of Al Chiscon.
The book is prepared before completion of the first semester in
order to better place January
graduates.

L. to R. — Harriet Williams and Thomas Rowley, seniors; Lynda Bogart and George Derk, juniors; Mr
Boyd Buckingham, quizmaster; Mr. Harold Shelly, timekeeper; Doris Krzywicki and Richard Bittner, sopho
mores: Corrine Pentecost and Jack Beaton, freshmen.

BSTC's Annual
Class Battle Won
By Upperclassmen

The fourth annual "Battle of
the Classes" was held in Carver
Hall Auditorium on Tuesday morning , January 12, 1954. In this contest the freshmen and. sophomores
opposed the juniors and seniors.
The Phi Sigma Pi Fraternity sponsored the program with the cooperation of Time magazine, choosing as the subj ect "Contemporary
World Figures and Affairs."
Each class was represented by
two members, as follows: seniors ,
Harri et Willia ms, Thomas Rowley ;
j uniors, Lynda Bogart, George
Derk ; sophomores, Doris Krzywieki , Richard Bittner; freshmen,
Corrine Pentecost, Jack Beaton.
The quiz master was Mr. Boyd
Buckingham; program chairman,
Alfred Chiscon ; judges, Mr. John
Hoch, Mr. Russell Schleicher, and
Mr, Earl Gehrig; time keeper, Mr.
Harold Shelly. The program committee consisted of Merlyn Jones
and Edward Siscoe.
After a fast and furious question-and-answer session, the final
tally showed that, point-wise, the
upperclassmen had defeated the
underclassmen with a score of 19
points. The sophomore class emerged victorious with 11 points. Individual high scorers were Richard
Bittner, Harriet Williams, Thomas
Rowley, and Lynda Bogart. These
individual winners will receive a
year's subscription to Time magazine as awards.

Reports of PSEA
Heard by Faculty

An unusually large number of
B.S.T.C. faculty members attended
the Monday afternoon , January 11,
meeting of the local branch of the
Pennsylvania State Educational
Association.
The Vice-president, Mr, Warren
Johnson , presided at the meeting
while the President, Miss Mary
Macdonald, Dr. Ernest Engelhardt,
and Mrs. Beckley gave outstanding
reports on various current happenings in the P.S.E.A.
The report of the annual PSEA
convention held in Harrisburg on
December 28, 29, and 30 was given
by Miss Macdonald , the local delegate to this important convention.
"A speech by Dr. Francis B. Haas,
State Superintendent of Public Instruction on "The Needs of 1960"
emphasized the increased need for
2,000 teachers in 1960," reported
Officers Elected
Miss Macdonald.
Dr. Engelhardt gave a report of
By the Science Club
the open meeting of the AssociaNominations for club officers tion of Teachers College, of which
were made at the December 18 B.S.T.C. is a member.
Mrs. Beckley s report was on the
meetin g of the Science Club. Those
nominated were: President. Oren HR-5180 bill which will be introBaker and Eugene Klemovich; Vice duced into the legislature early
president, Edward Connelly, Rich- this year. This bill concerns the
ard !Dletz, and Allen Walburn ; $1500 retirement income for teachProgram chairman, Alton Schmidt, ers, a product of the Legislature
Byron Bishop, Robert BIyler and Committee, of which Mrs. Beckley
Ronald Kornaskie; Secretary, Cora is chairman.
(Continued on page 4)
(Continued on page 2)

F.T.A * Members Vote
To Chan ge Policy

At the January meeting of the
F. T. A. the members voted to
change the constitution of the organization. According to the present
constitution, th e members must
vote to change the constitution at
one meeting, and then act on this
proposal at one of the following
meetings. Accordingly, the proposed amendments will be discussed
and ratified , if a majority vote to
do so, at the next meeting.
Copies of the original articles
and the proposed changes will be
posted on the bulletin boards in
the near future. Members are asked to read these copies, so th ey
will be able to discuss them at the
next meeting.
The members also decided to
hold the annual "Visitation Day"
in the spring for high school seniors. This will be the fourth year
that F.T.A. has sponsored "Visitation Day." The purpose of the visitation is to acquaint prospective
students with our college.

String Symphony
Presents Concert
At High School

The Civic Music Association presented the Vienna String Symphony Monday evening at eight
o'clock in the Bloomsburg High
School Auditorium. An outstanding
concert was presented to a capacity crowd.
The string symphony consists of
an ensemble of distinguished instrumentalists each a soloist in his
own right. Kurt Rapf , conductor,
founded the organization and it
rapidly established itself as a maj or factor in Vienna 's abundan t
musical life. The musicians have
had performances ranging in repertoire from the Barogue era of
Bach and Handel, through the
Classical and Romantic Periods to
contemporary composers, but have
always stressed music of the great
Viennese tradition.
Kurt Rapf , founder, is a graduate of the Vienna State Academy
of Music, where he now holds the
post of professor. Mr. Rapf , a notPhi Sig Votes to
ed pianist and harpsichordist as
well as a conductor, has served as
Purchase J ackets
Chief Coach and Assistant ConThe regular meeting of Phi Sig- ductor at the Urich State Opera,
ma Pi was held in the social rooms and has conducted the Orchestra
of Science Hall on December 10, of Radio Vienna in addition to his
1953. President Rudy Holtzman own orchestra.
presided over the group.
Rose Schwarger, coloratura sopAfter the minutes of the preced- rano
of the Munich State Opera
ing meeting and the treasurer's re- and the
Vienna State Opera, sang
port were read, John Kosloski in the first
postwar Salzburg Fesbriefed the group on the choice of tival. She is
known for her
j ackets. It was decided that a spe- performances well
in
such
light operas
cific j acket be ordered for the en- as "Two Hearts in Three-Quarter
tire group and that this j acket be Time."
kept each year.
Violin soloist is Elfriede BachThe fraternity heard an address
ner,
who has been acclaimed all
by Mr. Herbert Copley, Associate
Superintendent of Bloomsburg over Western Europe as one of the
Schools, on the subj ect of "Finding most gifted of the younger genof instrumentalists. Miss
a Job". This speech proved very eration
interesting and informative for all. Bachner was educated in the VienThe meeting was then adj ourned na State Academy of Music and
was First Prize winner in 1949 of
and refreshments were served.
the International Music Festival in
England.
Annu al Sales Rally
The Vienna String Symphony,
Miss
Schwarzer, Miss Bachner and
To Be Held March 4 Mr. Rapf
are currently making
their
first
appearances
in the UnitThe annual Sales Rally will be
held March 4 , at 8:15 p.m. The ed States under the management
program for the evening will con- of Impresario S. Hurok.
The program consisted of "Little
sist of two speakers supplied by
the National Sales Executives. The Night Music" by Mozart, "Two
speakers will talk on the tech- Arias" by Mozart with Miss
niques of selling. This includes not Schwarger as soloist, "Adagio"
only goods and services, but the from the Violin Concerto in C
art of selling yourself also, and it maj or by Hayden with Miss Bachoffers a lot of practical information ner soloist, and "Allegro molto" by
for future teachers. Some of the Beethoven. Following intermission
former speakers will possibly be the audience particularly enjoy ed
remembered by their nicknames "4dagio for the String Quintet" by
such as: "Doc " Sharer , Elmer Bruckner, "Five German Dances '
"Sizzle" Wheeler and "Sunshine " by Schubert and "Voices of Spring "
Gene Flack who threw cigars into by Strauss.
the audience and whistled.
A dinner will be served in the
college dining room preceding the Tryoiits To Be Held
program for the invited guest. For Fashion Show
Guests will include Rotarians and
Sometime in March , tryouts will
members of certain invited clubs
be held for the eighth annual fashfrom the area.
B.S.T.C. is the only college in ion show, These shows, which are
the U. S.' with a sales rally spon- connected with the Business Edusored by the N.S.E. The first sales cation Contest, began in 1947.
(Continued on page 2)
(Continued on page 3)

On January 19, 1954 degrees
were conferred upon sixteen students here at Bloomsburg State
Teachers College. The honor assembly was held in Carver Auditorium at 10:00 A.M. The speaker
of the exercises was the Reverend
Peter K. Emmons, pastor, of the
Westminister Presbyterian Church
in Scranton.
With Mr. Howard Fenstemacher
at the organ playing "Temple
March" by Vincent, the students
filed to their seats in the procesr
sional. Bill Jacobs, president of the
senior class, opened the program
with the scripture reading. Following the prayer by Mr. Jacobs, the
guest speaker was introduced. $e$erend Emmons, who is one of the
nation 's outstanding clergymen,
spoke on the subj ect, "Self Discipline for Democracy."
Reverend Emmons is a graduate
of Princeton University and the
Princeton Theological Seminary.
He holds a Doctor of Divinity degree from Washington and Jefferson College and Grove City College. Following pastorates at Catasaqua, Stroudsburg, and Trenton,
New Jersey, he accepted a call to
Westminister Church in Scranton,
where he has served since 1927.
He is president of the Board of
Trustees of Princeton Theological
Seminary and Mackenzie College
in Sao Paulo, Brazil. He is also a
member of the Presbyterian Board
of Foreign Missions.
At the close of the commencement address Mr. Fenstemacker
played an organ interlude, "Reveangelique" by Rubenstein.
Two awards were presented by
Mr. Earl Gehrig, this year's senior
class advisor. Fred Del Monte received a certificate of nomination
to Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities, and a much
coveted service key was awarded
to Keith Smith.
Dr. Thomas North, Dean of Instruction, presented the candidates
for degrees to Dr. Harvey A.
Andruss, president of the college,
who in turn conferred the honors
and degrees.
The entire audience led by Mr.
Nelson Miller and accompanied by
Mr. Fenstemacker's playing of
"Allegro Moderato" by Lefebure*
Wely brought the close to a very
impressing ceremony.
The sixteen seniors receiving de«
grees were:
Robert Castle of Kingston is en-,
rolled in the elementary course;
He was a member of the Men 's
Glee Club, Athenaeum Club typist
for the Maroon and Gold, and
F. T. A.
Fred Del Monte of Shamokin is
enrolled in the business curriculum. He was a member of the
Business Education Club, Aviation
Clu b, of which he was president
for one year, C.G.A., Phi Sigma
Pi and Kappa Delta Pi. He also
served as president of the Sophomore Class in 1952 and 1953.
Russell Dinger of Shamokin is
enrolled in the elementary course.
He was a member of the Aviation
Club.
Harry Gray of Bloomsburg is
enrolled in the elementary course.
He was a member of the Business
Education Club, Aviation Club, and
F.T.A.
Joan Havard of Mahanoy City is
enrolled in the elementary course.
She was a member of the WcJmen's
Chorus, Athenaeum Club, Circulation. Staff of the Maroon and Gold,
and F.T.A.
Joseph lies of Hazleton is enrolled in the secondary course. He
was a member of the Aviation
Club and Gamma Theta Upsilon.
Mrs. Veronica Kane of Sunbury
who is a teacher in service also
received her degree.
Mrs. Marj orie Kline R. N. of
Orangeville also "received her degree. Mrs. Kline will engage in
public school nursing.
Alfred Knecht of Northumberland is enrolled in the business
curriculum. He was a member of
the Aviation Club and F.T.A.
Howard Marr of Shamokin is
enrolled in the elementary course
and is in special education. He
was a member of the Men 's Glee
Club, Athenaeum Club, Maroon
and Gold Circulation Staff, Band,
( Continued on page 4),-:

jftlar oon anb <©olt»
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY AND FOB
THE STUDENTS OF BLOOMSBURG STATE TEACHERS COLLEaS

Editor-in-Chief — Harriet Williams
Business Manager — Charles Andrews
Senior Editorial Board — Stephen Wolfe, Betty Hoover. Feme Soberick
Junior Editorial Board — Nancy Sue Williams, Jo Anne Hester,
Charlotte Rummage
DEPARTMENTAL HEADS
Sports Editor
News Editors
Robert Von Drach
Bill Bitner
Alton Schmidt
Circulation
Virginia Scrimgeour
Feature
Joan Christie
Typing
Alberta Semanski
Exchange
Edna Keim
Photography.... Keith McKay
G. I. Mail
Thomas Johnson
Joan Curilla
Columnists
Arnie Garinger
Fashions
Al ChiRcnn

Jack Bushey demonstrates to Beverly Hough the "innards" of a
sound projector in, the Audio-Visual Library.

We Don t Have Cinem ascope . ? ? But
One of the most outstanding features of our college is its AudioVisual Aids Library. Located in the rear of Room K, Noetlin g Hall, the
library has been operating a number of years under the capable direction
of Mr. Charles Henrie. Because of the great demand for audio-visual
education, B.S.T.C. has bought a supply of films which may be used on
campus and by student teachers off campus.
The library is actually divided into two sections — A State-Owned
Section and a College Section.
Beginning in November, 1950, the state placed a large number of
vocational education films and film strips on loan in this library. Certain
proj ectors and other equipment were also loaned to our college, which
are then sent from this region to other Visual Education Libraries. In
other words, the various State Teachers Colleges, together with several
Pennsylvania colleges and universities, are serving as distributing centers. Public schools of Pennsylvania may secure this equipment from
the regional library which serves the area. A small service fee is
charged to the school district for the use of these films along with the
necessary postage. The charge of a motion picture for use is one dollar
per week which pays for inspection , labor, and other incidental expt-nses.
Films listed in the state catalogue are vocational, agricultural, homemaking, trade and industrial management, and vocational guidance. The
clerks working in the library keep the records, prepare the films for
shipment each week, take the films to the post office, receive the films
from last week's shipment, inspect incoming films, and make necessary
repairs to these films. The state-loaned equipment and films may be
used on campus without charge, but student teachers off campus would
have to pay the usual service fee for the use of these films. There are
337 state-owned films and 779 film strips.
Each year the college purchases films which are, of course, collegeowned and are not on loan from the state. These are films which our
own faculty members request and feel they will use over a period of
years. These films are available without charge to the faculty members
and student teachers on or off campus.
This list includes films which deal with subje ct material taught at
our college in the elementary, secondary, and business fields. Films
which our teachers want and are not available in our library should be
reported to the staff who will find out where they can be rented and
will handle all renting details. Students enrolled in the Audio-Visual
Course operate the proj ectors. After passing a prescribed test, these
students are registered with the state and are then allowed to project
in the classrooms around the college, and receive extra credit in the
course for this extra service.
Room K has been outfitted as a projection room, but many times
during the day it is necessary to have more than one room available ;
therefore, room J in Noetling Hall, and room*8 and 22 in Science Hall
have been equipped with dark blinds, making them useable for proj ection
purposes. Permission must be secured through the Dean's Office for the
use of these rooms. The college-owned section of the library consists
of 184 films and 134 film strips, plus numerous slides and records.
During a typical month, over 150 films will be shown on this campus. This year 6 new college films have been received, and 14 more will
be available next month. This is part of the program to increase the
number of films the college owns and uses in the classrooms on campus.
At the present time, three clerks are employed at the library —
Richard Dietz, WiUard Snyder, and Jack Bushey. The Audio-Visual Aids
Library is opened from 8 until 5, and is at the service of the College
Community.

Reports of PSEA

Tryouts To Be Held

( Continued from page 1)
( Continued from page 1)
They have been directed by Mr.
The 34 members present at the Henrie, who also chooses and
meeting were served refreshments trains the models. The twenty
by a committee composed of Mr. models will be picked from the
DeVoe, chairman, Miss Hazen, college and the Benjamin Franklin
Miss Woolworth, and Mr. Fenste- Training School.
maker.
Sometime in February, a planOfficers of the Bloomsburg ning dinner will be held for the
Branch of the P.S.E.A. are : Presi- faculty, students, and merch ant s
dent, Miss Mary E. Macdonald ; concerned. Eight stores in BloomsVice-Presldent, Mr. Warren John- burg will contribute dresses, sports
ion; and Secretary-Treasurer, Dr. wear, evening gowns, negligees,
millinery, and j ewelry to be shown,
Harold Lanterman.

PACE SETTERS

By Joan Curilla
With this cold and blustery
weather, a maiden's fancy turns to
keeping warm. Of course, she
wants to look pretty at the same
time and with this year's coat
fashions that isn't at all difficult.
While pushing myself through hiphigh banks of snow, I find a good
past time in noticing what other
sufferers are wearing.
Some of the girls definitely exhibit good taste in choosing cloth
coats which vary from the ordinary. Joanne Heisley was dashing
up to the Training School wearing
a beautiful poodle cloth of spring
green. The waist is tightly nipped
with princess lines and a gracefully
flared skirt balances the generous
collar which buttons high around
the neck.
Mrs. Collins, Delcey Sharretts to
you, has a great-coat of thicklypiled , dark blue and grey wool—
another fitted affair, pleated in the
back. This has a tie belt of the
same material and a much fuller
skirt. Delcey 's coat buttons snugly
at the throat.
Something new in the line of
shorties reared it's lovely head on
a freshman named Delores Stanton. What is so distinctively different about this particular shortie
is that the rough red wool is set
off with smooth red leather lapels
and pocket flaps . Clever!
By way of the grape vine, I just
learned that "The Sham" bought a
new woolly coat. I say woolly because it's just that. Like Delcey's,
the smoke grey wool is fluffy, soft,
and thick , but it's the cut of the
coat that interested me. Beginning
from the collar at the back of the
n eck , a deep, single pleat increases
in size to the hem. Slightly lower
than the waist, a short wide tab
holds this pleat in place so that
the coat looks straight but really
is full. Confusing? It's dear !!
Another storm hit campus and
I don't mean snow! It seems to me
that the girls are rebelling ( according to Mr. Hoch, that means
"armed conflict" — right Angus?)
against red, wind-bitten legs. Certainly you know what I'm talking
about — knee socks — red, white,
green, tan, and even red, white,
blu e, green, and yellow argyles are
stomping through our beloved
halls.
Well, let's see who the best
dressed men on campus are this
week. Charles Skiptunis pulled a
"Chuck Dailey" the other day and
looked sharp in a sea green "V"
necked pull-over with a white shirt
open at the throat and dark brown
trousers. Chuck used to wear a
rust sweater in the same manner—
Remember ?
While roaming through the halls,
my roving eye was caught by a
sudden flapping of rust, tan , and
brown. The colors belonged to a
smartly-cut overcoat and hiding
behind it was Pat Gianguilio. Will
you please pass the sugar now,
Pat ?
By* the way, did anyone notice
how the student teachers dress.
They do themselves pretty proud,
I think and particularly Bill Ottoviani. He has a navy blue suit that
is more than a little out of the
ordinary — there are splashes of
tweed-like flecks throughout the
smooth weave of the material.
Definitely different!

Chorus Members to
Sing at Festival

The Mixed Chorus of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College will
be represented by eight members
from this group in the Intercollegiate Chorus Festival. This meeting is to be held at Lock Haven
State Teachers College on January
30 and 31. There will be an evening concert Monday, February 1.
The concert will be directed by
the well-known choral conductor ,
Don Page. The students traveling
to Lock Haven will be: Dottie
Horning, Nancy Pierce, Yvonne
Kissler, Joe Gallagher, Peggy Duttinger, Bill Phillips, Dick Williams
and Bob Ebner,
Students interested in joi ning
the chorus are invited to attend
the first meeting for the next semester—January 28; no tryouts are
necessary. The chorus rehearses
from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. every Thursday afternoon.
The chorus is now preparing for
a concert to be presented in assembly some morning prior to Easter.
Music for many new selections has
just arrived, and many of them
will be used In the Spring Concert.

Two thousand people are expected at the afternoon and evening
performances on May 7.

Waller Hall News
With the Christmas holidays
gone and few forgotten about,
dorm life has been resumed once
again in Waller Hall. However,
there are a few girls who have
shining momentos of the season
on their fourth finger, left hand.
Nancy Sue Williams, Grace Ott
and Eleanor Novick became engaged over the Christmas vacation.
On December 19, 1953, Betty
Hoover became Mrs. Stephen
Wolfe. Loads of luck to the happy
couple.
Do you walk down the hall and
think your in Hawaii ? Well, maybe it's not quite that bad, but
Waller Hall has a group of budding
Arthur Godfreys that will be giving him some competition as soon
as they learn to pluck a few more
chords.
Fourth Floor, Waller Hall , has a
new occupant. She moved in with
Shirley Walters and Connie Wallace immediately after the vacation, but she doesn't take up too
much room and certainly has
everyone exclaiming over her. Still
guessing ? Well, she's Connie Wallace's walking doll.
Soon semesters will be here and
our seniors will be leaving us to
student teach. Waller Hall will
also have some new faces with
present student teachers coming
back and new students coming to
B.S.T.C. Theo Jones, a sophomore
who was visiting in Greece with
her parents, will be back in Waller
Hall second semester. Bet she'll
have many interesting stories to
tell.
Does your lobby look like Mrs.
Murphy's Knitting School ? Girls
in Waller Hall have certainly taken to knitting argyles. They spend
many an hour ripping out the
stitches as well as knitting, but
they don't give up easily. Why
should they when you can get such
beautiful socks as the pair Mary
Lou Kubic made for Dave.
The games that have been provided in our lobbies are really
wonderful ways to relax and spend
those few extra moments. Monopoly is especially interesting, although it is never ending, but look
at all the fun you have handling
those huge sums of money.

Modern Drama Skit
Presented by Two
Local Thespians

The first dramatic club meeting
of 1954 was held in Carver Hall
Auditorium on January 5, 1954.
The meeting was called to order
by president, Jerry Houseknecht.
Roll was called and minutes of the
previous meeting were read and approved. Plans for the Obiter picture were post-poned until the following Tuesday, January 12, 1954.
After a short business meeting, a
skit was presented by Sherrill
Hiller and Al Chiscon in "modern
drama" as related to modern art.
Everyone was thoroughly confused
but en tertained.

Fellowships To Be
Sponsored by the
Atomic Commission

College seniors majoring in
chemistry, physics, or engineering
are eligible to apply for Atomic
Energy Commission-sponsored
graduate fellowships in radiological
physics for the 1954-55 school year.
Radiological physics is a new
and expanding field of science. It
is concerned with health physics,
radiation monitoring and control,
radioisotype measurements, and
similar activities associated with
the use of radioisotypes or the release of nuclear energy.
As many as 75 fellowships may
be awarded, with fully-accredited
graduate study to be carried out in
three locations. One program Is
operated by the University of
Rochester,and Brookhaven National Laboratory, another by the University oC Washington and the
Hanford Works of the AEC, and
the third by Vanderbilt University
and the Oak Ridge National Laboratory.
k
.
.
In each cUse, nine months ot
course work at the university Is
followed by three months of additional study and field training at
the cooperating AEC installation.
The program is accredited for
graduate-level training leading toward an advanced degree.
Basic stipend for fellows Is $1600
per year, with an allowance of
$350 if married and $350 for each
dependent child. University tuition
and required fees will be paid by
the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear
Studies, which administers the
program for the AEC.

Day Women s
News
Those women who rise before
dawn (day women to you ) are
busier than most of us know. This
column is to let you in on their
recent activities.
The day women's annual Christmas dinner was held December 9
with Dr. Andruss, Mrs. Miller, and
Miss Waldron as guests. Miss Ranson, dean of the day women, presided over the affair. The dinner
specialty was roast turkey with
all the trimmings. Christmas carols were sung. Then Santa Claus
and "her" h elper distributed gifts
to the guests and the following
members of the organization : Mollie Hippensteel, Hope Home, Allene
Burlingame, Betty Phillips, Marian
Bogardus, Mary Jane Trefsger ,
Yvonne Zeisloft, Joanne Gardner,
Dorothy Dietz, Irene Sones, Carol
Yost, Shirley Eveland , Feme Soberick, Ruth Ann Fry, Joyce Lundy,
Earla Myers, Pat Makouski, Beverly Hough, Marcia Cedor, Pat
O'Brien , Joanne Dauber, Nancy
Ebersole, June Reese, Edna Keim,
Bertie Knouse, Thelma Hilla , Joan
Chapin, Carol Shuman , Barbara
Bucher, El ai n e Fowler, Marge
Walters, Peggy Bartges, Jean Levandosky, Janet Wintersteen, Louise
Shipperson, Shirley Kr u m, Lovell
Lindenmuth , Mary Dreibelbis, Pat
Hartman, Grace Creveling, Elaine
Yeager, Arlene Rondo, Alice Eyer,
Nancy Hyden, and Sally Watts.
The commuting women of our
campus often return after classes
to take part in the recreational
and social events of the college.
They take an active part in the
organizations, college publications,
school government, and even athletics. Besides helping cheer for
the B. S. T.C. Huskies at home
games, the girls are forming a
team of their own headed by Mollie
Hippensteel.
Several of the senior day women
are doing their practice teaching
in the local schools this semester.
In the elementary field you'll find
Elaine Gunther Yeager teaching
under Mr. Pennington, Phyllis Makowski with Mr. Sleicher, Joanne
Heisley with Miss Pooley, and
Betty Vanderslice with Miss Stickler.
In the secondary field there are
three girls teaching at Bloomsburg
High School. Betty Yeager is working with Miss Lawson in the social
science field. Teaching mathe
matics under Mr. Fisher is Shirley
Eveland, and in the language classes Feme Soberick student teaches
under Mr. Maneval.

University of Oslo
To Hold Conference

The University of Oslo will hold
its eighth Summer School from
July 3 to August 14, 1954. While
designed for American and Canadian students who have completed
at least their freshman year in any
accredited college or university,
the summer session is open to English-speaking students of other nationalities. A special feature of the
1954 session will be an Institute
for English-Speaking Teachers
(open to all nationalities) similar
to the ones held each summer
since 1951.
The University provides outstanding lecturers and maintains
highest educational standards. All
classes will be conducted in English and an American dean of
students is on the administrative
staff.
Students may choose courses in
the following fields: (a) General
Survey of Norwegian Culture ; (b)
The Humanities; (c) Social Studies; (d) Education System of Norway ; and (e) Graduate seminars
in Norwegian Education, Literature , Social and Political Problems.
Single students will live in the
Blindem Students Hall and married couples in private homes.
Meals are served in the cafeteria
on the campus. Afternoon field
trips and museum visits, also weekend excursions are arranged. Six
semester-hour credits may be earned in the six weeks course and the
session is approved by the U . S.
Veterans Administration. A limited number of scholarships are
available for the summer School.
Students of the Summer School
will leave New York on the SS
STAVANGERFJORD , June 23,
1954. Reservations for return trip
are available August 21, September 3, 15, and 29, 1954.
For catalogue of courses, preliminary application material , or
any further Information, wri te:
Oslo Summer School Admissions
Office , In care of St. Olaf College,
Northfleld, Minnesota.

J inx Broken On
Kutztown Court

Neither rain, nor snow, nor sleet
can prevent Coach Harold Shelly 's
defending State Teachers College
Champions from making their
rounds in the search for new prey.
They arrived at Kutztown last Saturday night an hour and a half
late, rushed into ^ their playing togs,
briefly warmed up on the strange
court, and then took complete
charge of a 64-54 victory over the
Berks County Tutors.
The Kutztown court has held a
strange j inx on the Husky cagers
of by gone days and only one
other ¦ Shelly -coached team has
been able to turn the trick at Kutztown and that being a team of
three years ago that shook off a
21 point deficit at half time.
The Huskies were in a position
to virtually name their own score
as they caught the powerful Kutztown five on an off evening. They
wisely chose to hold the score
down and at the same time gave
their entire bench a chance to test
their skill under game fire. Every
substitute got an opportunity to
play the final quarter or more.
The point pattern was as well
spaced as were the substitutes.
The first half saw Joe Ondrula
setting the scoring pace as he
tossed in six field goals and three
fouls netting him 15 of the Huskies
29 first half points. Kutztown had
21 at half time. The defensive play
of Moe Morson and Fred Betz held
Kutztown to only nine shots for
the entire first quarter. Time and
again it was Betz and Morson intercepting Kutztown passes or
blocking would-be shots*.
The second half saw Sammy
Belle and Len Kozick move into
the line-up and set not only the
scoring pace but the rebounding
also. It was Belle and Kozick that
held complete control of both
backboards. Between these two
players they had as many defensive rebounds the second half as
did the entire Kutztown team did
for complete game. Ondrula was
high for the evening with 18 points,
Belle had 13 and Kozick 12. The
Huskies foul shooting continued to
slump however, and the extra shot
managed to save face in some instances. Kutztown made good use
of their chances at the free throw
line as they made 20 for 23. The
Huskies made only 14 in 22 tries,
The victory over Kutztown gives
the Huskies a season record of
three wins against one loss, the
loss being to Millersville Teachers,
much taller opponents.

Millersville Hits
BSTC for Only Loss

The Saturday before adj ourning
for the Christmas holidays the
Huskies played host to the Millersville Marauders at Centennial Gym .
It was the Shellymen 's first defense of their State Teacher College Basketball crown, and their
first loss of the season. The downriver Tutors took command early
in the first period, and , except for
the third quarter, maintained their
lead to win by a 77-65 score.
Larry Bush opened the scoring
for the evening with a field goal
to give Bloom the lead which it
only held twice throughout the
game. It was a nip-and-tuck battle
in the early minutes of the period
with the Huskies again in front ,
11-10, on Len KozickTs two pointer,
but Bill Werkhiser's constant
drive-ins in the second quarter
pulled the Marauders a 46-33 halftime lead.
In the third period, the College
Hill Hoopsters moved to within
one point of the visitors. This was
due mainly to the rebounding efforts of Sam Belle and Mo Morson,
who controlled both boards, and
the defensive play of Fred Betz
and Jerry Kopec. Belle hit on
three consecutive shots to keep
the Huskies only one point behind.
With eight minutes remaining in
the game, Morson tied the score on
a foul shot ; but here the roof fell
in on the Huskies, and the visitors
scored point after point, building a
twelve point lead In five minutes.
The Shellymen fought back gamely, but were not able to erase the
deficit. The game ended with the
score reading 77-65 in favor of
Millersville.
The Marauders proved they are
the team to beat In the Teachers
College circuit this year by displaying an unusual amount of power and shooting ability. Bill Werkhiser, a scrappy littleguard , is a
constant threat on drlve-ln shots,
and he's a good ball handler.
Marau der coach, Dick Bishop, has
a strong, young bench to back up
his regulars, the majo rity of his
boys being sophomores.

Lock Haven Fa lls
In Final Seconds

Coach Harold Shelly 's hardwood
Huskies traveled to Lock Haven
last week to master the Phys. Ed.
majors by a 71-69 score and at the
same time even up their league
record with one win against one
loss. The game was a see-saw
event from the opening tap right
up to the final swish of the cords
bv Joe Ondrula. The best the
Huskies were able to do was an
eight point lead mid-way in the
third quarter, and the Bald Eagles
never had more than three points
over the locals at any time during
the game.
For the most part each of the
College Hill cagers took their turn
in keeping the Huskies ahead, in
the first half it was the tap-ins of
Larry Bush and the rebounding of
Jerry Kopec that made a 33-32
half time lead possible. Lock Haven wasn't hitting as they*were able
to tally only 12 times on 46 shots.
The second half was a different
story, the Bald Eagles found their
shooting eyes and dropped in a
cool 50% of their shots from the
field (14 for 28). Leading the uncanny scoring attack was sophomore Mike Yalovich who displayed
a variety of shots and was causing
the Huskies many anxious moments. With the pressure mounting,
the Huskies captain, Fred Betz,
found the range and helped the
locals' cause no end. Fred played
almost the entire second half with
four fouls against him and was
able to survive the game. Fouls
however did take their toll against
the Huskies in the second half as
Larry Bush fouled out in the fourth
quarter. Len Kozic controlled both
backboards the second half and
also kicked in with 14 points for
the final tabulations. The big scoring gun for Bloom was, of course,
the game's hero Joe Ondrula. Joe
hit for ten field goals and five fouls
to make his total for the night
read 25. It was his tenth field
goal of the evening that brought
the bacon home. The score read
69-67 in favor of Bloomsburg and
thirty seconds in the game, when
Lock Haven's Bob Shearer, who
was once registered here at
Bloomsburg, threw up a one hander from the center of the floor and
it banked in to knot the score at
69 up. Betz dribbled into Lock
Haven territory and with one eye
on the clock, left the time run up
to five seconds to go, passed to
Ondru la, and Joe gave a one hand
effort from about 15 feet out, the
ball hit the backboard and rebounded in for the winning margin.

In tram ural
Statistics
The Weavers
1
2
3
4
11
20
21
29
Gergen
9
Wright
3
Chase
2
Stan
6
Hidl ay
3
Schulters
6
Shaky Club
1
2
3
4
5
12
16
24
Halcovitch
4
Saunders
8
Baker
6
Shemanski
2
Walburn
2
•Derk
2
Weavers
broke
the
Ed Chase's
back of the Shaky Club in the last
two minutes if the game with a
field goal and a free throw to win
29-24. Phil Gergen led the victors
with 9 points. Oren Baker and
Tamic Saunders snappy ball-playing kept the Shaky Club in the
game all the way. The Weaver
aggregation now stands at 2 wins
and 0 losses while the Shaky Club
is the reverse; 0 wins and 2 losses.
The Weavers were handicapped
last night as they played without
the services of Bill Bitner and Don
Raker, who were inj ured in the
game last week with the Friendly
Vets.
* * *
Hot Dogs
3
4
1
2
27
23
4
11
Kinder
9
Wise
8
Keefer
6
Kelchner
4
Thomas
0
Richie
0
Streetslngers
1
2
3
4
12
18
30
38
Criscl
19
Berry
7
Trocki
4
Stelnbach
4
4
Krafj ack

SPORTS SCUTTLEBUTT
by BILL BITNER
FOUR TUTOR FOOTBALL OPPONENTS FOR '54 . . . . The
Huskies have made arrangements to play the required four leaguecontests in the forthcoming 1954 football season. The four are the same
as last season: Mansfield here on Mt. Olympus, and California, West
Chester, and Lock Haven away from home. The schedule will change
from last year in that Scranton : University will be replaced by the
powerful King's College of Wilkes-Barre, who outplayed Scranton last
season but had to settle for a 13-13 tie with the Royals. The Kings game
will be held at Wilkes-Barre. Trenton Teachers will not face the Huskies
this season, concluding a two-year pact that gave the Huskies two victories, including a 48-0 triumph on Homecoming" Day this past season.
Trenton has been replaced by an out-of-state rival, the Cortland Teachers, of New York State. Cortland was the best of the Teacher teams in
New York State and will be certainly be more powerful than the Trenton
team. Back again for another crack at the Yohemen will be the ever
troublesome Wilkes College who will provide, we hope, not more than
half of the entertainment for the '54 Homecoming Day festivities.
Rounding out a proposed eight game card will be a team that has yet
to beat the Huskies, but has been as tough as any for Bloomsburg teams,
New Haven Teachers. The Owls have tied into the Huskies on two
occasions: in 1952 they dropped a 22-7 decision on Mt. Olympus, and
forced the Huskies to come from behind to take a 14-12 thriller at New
Haven last season. Of the eight games only West Chester will be billed
as a night contest. The game will be at West Chester, presenting an
even greater obstacle since the Rams lost only once in 30-odd games on
their home field.
The '54 schedule will undoubtedly be tougher than last season because the strongest teams will be away contests, while what was the
only real breather last season will be replaced by a strong out-of-state
rival early in the season. It has been suggested that Bloomsburg play
Shippensburg in '54, and that Shippensburg and West Chester won't
play each other. A situation such as this it would make it necessary for
the Huskies to beat both of these powerful rivals in order to capture
the crown. If we were only able to beat one, the team that beat us
would walk off with the prize; if both of them beat us, they would end
up a tie. At any rate it would give us two do-or-die weekends for which
to prepare, and each of them only one. As it stands, Shippensburg has
practically no possibility to win the crown in '54. Last season they
played six league opponents and couldn't make all six equal a*victory
over Bloom or West Chester. This season it will be even tougher : two
teacher rivals have already been taken off their schedule, and there
is a threat of the removal of a third team. To the men who make up
the schedules and figure the standings, we suggest a box of aspirin and
a subscription to a newspaper without a sports page.
THE GAME OF FOOTBALL? ? ? We have heard quite a bit about
the famous Washington High School of Massillon, Ohio, but always
thought it to be just talk. To be sure Washington High is not j ust an
ordinary High School that plays a nine or ten game schedule, takes the
good seasons with the bad, and changes coaches when ever the bad
season comes more often than the good ones. True, Washington. High
is ordinary in attendance, 1,300, but that is about as far as they go in
the ordinary field. Their head coach, Chuck Mather, has no less than
11 assistants — one for every position. Every moment of every game
is recorded on slow-motion film, and once a week the coaching staff
views the movie. The coaches, each one watching his special position,
make notes with a graphite pencil on special IBM cards, and when the
movie is over the cards are processed through machines that grade each
proficiency. The rest of the week is devoted to practicing these skills
the player ds lowest in. Under a setup such as that, we don't see how
any player could be efficient. The coach watches the game from the
sidelines, but not in the ordinary manner; he has a private TV channel
which brings the line play up closer and in general makes it easier for
him to spot openings in the other teams' defense. He is faced with one
handicap, however, in the fact that he has only 72 players suited for
home games, while he is cut all the way back to 55 for his traveling
squad . . . too bad coach, not much material to choose from. There are
a lot of schools that play football that don't have 72 boys in the whole
school . . . Where does a team of this calibre display its wares? Well,
in a stadium that is valued at one-half million dollars where every week
sees crowds totaling 18,000 and 20,000 paid admissions. The annual gate
receipts of the school are over $100,000, but the team's budget is about
$45,000 for a season. Every male baby born in Massillion is given a
football by the booster club, and the same organization also gives the
coach a new car every other year. Their record? Well, since Mather
has come to Massillion six years ago, they have won 57 and dropped no
less than three. Results ? A total of 12 players made All-American
teams.
The Streetsingers burned the their tremendous talent in both
Hot Dogs in a fast-scoring tilt that their games.
* * *
ended 38-27. It was a little too
The Saints
much Crisci as he scored 19 points
with his j ump shot and a one-hand
4
1
2
3
push shot from every position on
9
14
20
24
the court. Joe Kinder and Don
4
Cumens
Wise did their best to keep their
6
Wiik
team in the game, scoring 9 and
Garinger
1
8 points respectively. Both teams
Cope
2
now have records of 1 win and 1
Holtzman
3
loss.
Oney
5
* * ?
Ellinger
3
Whiz Kids
Coalcrackern
1
2
3
4
4
1
2
3
19
9
9
18
47
20
25
36
Behers
6
7
Huntz
Dipipi
1
Rosenberger
12
Panichello
5
Miles
7
0
Pohutsky
8
Browning
Lacoe
6
O'Brien
3
Peak
1
Triechler
4
Pardis
0
6
McGarry
0
Philips
Groover
0
Higgins
0
The Saints, led by the combined
Edwards
0
tallies of Glen Wiik and Bob Oney,
Ford Hams
edged out Bob Dipipi and his boys
4
1
2
3
24-19. Unless the Saints are de5
18
0
3
feated by any underdogs, it would
Bushey
3
be safe to say that they clinched
Snoop
4
the league championship last night.
Walb
6
Rp n Behers, John Panichello, an d
Fletcher
3
Elwin Lacoe were not up to par
Biemesderfer
2
as they scored 6 points each. The
The Whiz Kids swamped the second and fourth quarter proved
Ford Hams in a runaway ball to be the Coalcracker's downfall
game with a score of 47-18. Coach when they scored 1 point for both
Jim Nicholas changed his strategy quarters. The Saints' record stands
in the second half and had his 1 and 0, while the Coalcrackers'
boys work out plays for their com- record is 1 and 1.
ing tilts with the Friendly Vets
The intramural program is one
and The Weavers. Paul Snoop and of the highlights oil the College
Fred Walb combined tallies to year. Everyone who misses these
make their defeat less humiliating. games is missing ah exciting part
The Ford Hams were handicapped of college. Why not come to Cento the extent that they had only tennial and root for your favorite
5 players, The Whiz Kids showed tea m,

Ondrula Scores 32
As Royals Tum ble

The Bloomsburg State Teachers
Champions soared to an impressive
83-77 victory over the up-river
challengers, U. of S. All-State Joe
Ondrula dumped in buckets from
all parts of the court to pace the
victors with 32 points. Jerry Gallagher had 21 for the losers.
The Huskies led the Royals in
the first period 20-18. One of the
men responsible for many buckets
was the Allentown flash Freddie
Betz. Fred's beautiful faking and
direct passing to accurate Joe Ondrula was the gun. Coach Hal
Shelly's boys were hitting terrifically on the 3 on 2, 3 on 1 situation. Freshman Len Kozick and
Sam Belle did some hard jumping
on the defense in snatching rebound after rebound from their
much taller opponents.
Joe Fitt, an ex-Old Forge ace,
didn't show up to par as to previous performances. Teammate
center Fran Bessoir, although. 17
was not high for his Royals, was
hitting well a jump shot from the
foul line circle that Dick Ricketts
of Duquesne has made famous.
One of the highlights was a, play
by Ondrula a few minutes before
the half time buzzer sounded. Joe
Fitt made an attempt to pass to
one of his teammates; alert Ondrula pivoted quickly and snatched
the ball and reached up for an
easy deuce.
Scranton trailed Bloomsburg at
half-time 41-32. The Royals coach;
Pete Carlesimo, must have sold
some nasty words in the half-time
pep talk, for when his boys came
into the court again the hoops
began ringing. Jerry Gallagher
made 6 of 8 shots in the surge,
which brought about a tie score at
the end of the third period, 61 to
61.
Coach Hal Shelly made some fine
selections in substitution. He put
Larry Bush and Len Kozick into
the ball game. Bush made two
straight swishes to put the Huskies
in front. Our defense sagged £j
little to permit Scranton to tie
again. Then Len Kozick put in a
pin and Ondrula put the final touch
with two foul shots. "Mo" Morson
made the fans come to their feet
with applause in his sinking of a
well-executed hook shot. Jerry
Kopec's 12 points were a great
help in that all of his shots seemed
to be "clutch" shots because when
the chips were down the All-Wyoming Valley All-Star came through.
The final score: 83-77.
The Huskies now have a seasons?
record of four wins and one loss.
The boys work hard and play an
exciting game. This Saturday
night, let's all get out and supr
port Bloomsburg and "Boost the
Huskies!"

$500 Award Given
For Winning Essay

The J. B. Matthews Testimonial
Dinner Committee announces a
cash award of $500 for the best
essay on "Communism and Academic Freedom," written by an
undergraduate student of an American college or university.
Essays must be limited to two
thousand words or less and submitted not later than March 1,
1954. All manuscripts must be
typewritten. Only original essays
will be considered.
The winner of the award will be
announced on April 1, 1954.
Judges of the award will be
George E. Sokolsky, Eugene Lyons,
Ralph de Toledano, and E. Merrill
Root.
Manuscripts should be mailed to
the Matthews Award Editor, The
American Mercury, 11 East 36th
Street, New York 16, New York.
The man on the bridge addressed
the solitary fisherman.
"Any luck?" he asked.
"Any luck!" was the answer.
"Why, I got forty pike out of here
yesterday."
"Do you know who I am?"
"No," said the fisherman.
"I'm the chief magistrate here,
and all this esate is mine."
"And do you know who I am?"
asked the fisherman, quickly.
», •
"No."
"I'm the biggest liar in Maryland."
#

*

?

An an gler , who had been trying
to hook something for the last six
hours, was sitting gloomily at his
task, when a mother and her small
son came along.
"Oh!" cried out the youngster,
"do let me see you catch a flsh r
Addressing the angler, the mother said severely: "Now, don't you
catch a fish for him until hfc says
•Please!' "

Utodec-CuMewts

Sixteen Seniors

? ? ? ? ?

( Continued from page 1)
Obiter sales, College Choir, and
F.T.A.
by Arnie Garinger
Kenneth McAnall of Chester is
enrolled in the business curriculum. He was a member of the Aviation Club, Maroon and Gold, and
There really isn't much sense in writing a column this week. No- chairman in the Business Educabody will read it (do they ever?) because of final tests. The sad part tion Contest.
McCauley of Shenandoah
about finals is that all great minds must run in the same channels, be- is Jevita
enrolled
in the elementary
cause it seems all the instructors manage to have their tests on the course. She was
a member of the
1
same day. Maybe they like to see people running here and there, twitch- Business Education
Club, Athening, and with their eyeballs spinning around in their heads. Tests could aeum Club, Women's Intramurals,
be replaced you know.
and F.T.A.
Donald Peterson of Berwick is
Seems like a lot of people stocked up on food over the vacation,
and are now hibernating by the looks of the dining room nights. How enrolled in the secondary curriculum. He was a member of the
can they force themselves to stay away ?
football team and Sigma Alpha
I just found out how male students qualify to get in North Hall to Eta.
live. If they are near Mr. Hoch's size and have nice sport coats, he
Keith Smith of Pittston is enwants them.
rolled in the business curriculum.
Be watching for the Obiter Show in assembly sometime in February. He was a member of the Maroon
Chisky says it will be the mostest. I don't know if he means the bestest and Gold Photography Staff , SciClub, Band , Photographer 's
or the longest or what, but when young Alfred says it will be good, it ence
,
Cl
u
b
Kappa Delta Phi, and F.T.A.
will be.
He was also a ' member of the
While on the subject of Al (I fear no one) Chiscon, let me tell you Obiter and Pilot staffs.
a story. U.C. usually worked in the Boston Store at Xmas time selling
Th omas Stef anik of Freeland is
men's clothes. Friend Al says, "Get me a job doing: anything. Any- enrolled in the secondary currithing !!" So I put in the good word — and where did they put him? culum. He was a member of the
Selling:men's clothes. Where was U.C? Out putting T.V. antennaes up Aviation Club, Science'Club, Gamma Theta Upsilon, F. T. A. and
in sub-zero weather. Some friend! He did give me a bargain on a pair Bloomsburg
Players.
of "I Love Lucy" pajamas, though/
Intramural basketball is going in full swing. The Friendly Vets
FRIENDLY SERVICE
have colorful T-shirts with champagne glasses on the front. Only they
all have the same number.
For the Best
More congratulations. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe "Bells " Colone, a
Sundaes, Sandwiches, Milkshakes
10 lb. baby boy. Just what Bells ordered. I hear the boy can shoot set
shots already. He's a lucky kid Bells; I bet he'll be real proud of his
Ice Cream Shoppe
Pop when he grows up.
208 East Street
You sure can tell the people who will be student teaching next semester. They seem to be in a trance. They j ump at every little noise.
Take it easy folks, it's only for 18 weeks.
Your J ewel er
It's funny how some people don't distinguish between different
words, but every time our history teacher refers to sectionalism, the
Away from H ome
girl's blush.
FINE J EWELRY - REPAIRING
Next big social event coming up is the Freshman Hep. Along with
a swell theme, the thing that will make it big, will be the crowning of
HARRY LOGAN
the OBITER coed of the year which always creates a bunch of excite5 W. Main St., Bloomsburg, Pa.
ment. Last year's Coed got a crown, trophy, and a brand new husband.
N ot bad!
Our basketball team is really rolling- along now with a 4 and 1
record. They almost didn't make it to Kutztown; because of a sleet
A Good Place To Stop
storm. With reliable Shelly at the wheel, however, they finally got
there, and didn't have to use much energy in winning', 64-54, with reROSE AND WALTS
serves playing1 the last quarter.
Have you noticed how tired Joe Econ looked last Monday ? Here's
364 East Street
why: he and Angus went ice fishing, and Angus fell in. Joe was all
afternoon pulling him out, and he hasn't been himself since. (Either one
for that matter).
Maybe they'll miss me around here, but I think we have a "white
elephant". The new lounge looked nice until they put that big set up
LETTERMAN'S BAKERY
there, that looks like a heating plant. You can't see it or hear it and we
need a coke machine on the other side of the fireplace for formal balance.
INC.
Gould have bought 3 little ones to put in each dormitory.
"Bakers o[ the Master Loaf "
If the cold, weather keeps up like it has been, I think we should
trade Roongo in for a St. Bernard to carry brandy to frozen students
Bloomsburg, Pa.
between the lounge and Science Hall. Two guys froze already because
the doors were locked after 12 o'clock in Waller Hall.
Up home, Derk and I have living over us, Augie Koslosky, the on ly
guy in the world who can play the harmonica all night long:— even in
his sleep. No wonder Mr. Yohe sent him up to us.
Meet All Your Friends
Last Tuesday, after the big snow, when it was about 0 degrees,
Charlie Pope nearly, got arrested for indecent exposure. His locker at
the gym got locked while intramurals were going on and he didn't know
at the
the combination. So rather than making me run down for his clothes,
he ran with me. (In his shorts) Here is what this proves: Charles Pope
can run faster with shorts on in winter than with everything on anytime.
Well, now, there's been a lot of nothing said again, but there is one
tiling that's important Starting now, Chiscon and U.C. are starting: a
campaign to abolish final tests. They are worthless and only prove who
will get in the army BEFORE he graduates. Is anyone with us?
Buck up, there are easier semesters ahead.
U.C.

WAFFLE
' GRILL

IITTIE MA M QU CAMPUS

by Dic k Bibte a

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For that next Coke, lunch , qr
hoa gie . . . .
try

Gialamas

Science Club
( Continued from page 1)

Gill , Anne Swartwood and Patricia

Goditus, The program of the meeting consisted of a film , "Cooling
System and Fuel System".
The Science Club held its regular semi-monthly meeting on
Thursday, January 1.4. Election of
officers for the second semester
was held at this time. The day 's
program consisted of a motion picture presented by Mr. Abraczenskas, of Catawissa, on his hunting
trips in Canada.
Those elected were: President,
Oren Baker; Vice president, Edward Connelly; Program chairman,
Robert Blyler; Secretary, Cora Gill.

BART PURSEL
for
CLOTHING
MEN and BOYS
Dress and Sport Clothes
We Rent Formal Wear

KECK'S LINEN SHOP
Bloomsburg and Berwick

Annual Sales Rally

( Continued from page 1)
rally was held in February of 1946,
and each year shows continued
growth in quality and attendance.
Admission to the rally will be by
ticket only and the tickets will
cost 50 cents a piece. Tickets for
the students will be supplied by
the C.G.A.
Head quarters for Jonathan Logan Dresses, Lassie Junior and Lassie Maid Coats

Arcus'i

"For A Prettier You"
Bloomsburg and Berwick

COMPLIMENTS

FEST 'S

RESTAURANT

OUR OWN ICE CREAM
499 W. Main St.

Where Dad Took His Girl

THE TEXAS
Bloomsburg

D. ]. Comuntzis

The place to purchase
all your

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

OF

RITTERS

RACUSIN' S

Eppley's Dru g Store
Main and Iron Streets
Bloomsbur g, Pa.

Geistwite Stud ios
Photo graphs

124 East Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.
PHONE 1949

Miller Office Supply and
Equipment Company
ROYAL TYPEWRITER

Sales and Service
Phone 1616
9 E. Main St.

O

o

CONFAIR 'S BEVERAGE CO.
Berwick, Pa.

¦ Columbia Theatre

fcM» ^H>~»..«..«..«M«..»^.^~«..>..»~«..»..»..»..»..>..J

Compliments
of

HESS'
GRILL

WEDNESDAY
THE SUN SHINES BRIGHT

with
Charles Winninger

"At the Foot of the Hill "
"STUDY SNACKS" A
SPECIALTY

Carpets of Beauty
Woven by

For Fast Dependable

Dry Cleanin g Service

MAGEE

America 's Most Popular
Potato Chip

Bring Your Clothes To

Spick and Span

126 East Main Stre et
,— or —
See our representative at the college: "Big-hearted Bill Bltner and
Hustlln J ack Koch.
Compliments of

Row 's Barbershop
17 East Main Street
Bloomsburg , Pa,

' School, school, school, thank goodnow the semester 's over.

Rock's
Restau rant

THE MAGEE
CARPET COMPANY
Bloomsbur g, Pa.

The Home of Fine Foo ds
Corner East and Fifth Sts.
Bloomsbur g

PHONE 9172