FINAL ELECTION RESULTS I !
Student Nominees
Present Bids for
C.G.A. Positions

Edward Connolley

Joseph Kinder

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Mary Hoffecker

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Muriel Neilson

Richard Hurtt

Harrison Morson

Robert Blemosdcrfer

Kenneth Weir

Mr. Charles Henrie has announced the following girls as
models in the annual fashion
show to be held May 7: Barbara Bennett, Patricia Boyle,
Joan Christie, Dolores Doyle,
Shirley Eveland, Alice Eyer,
Olive Jean Fedrigon, Janet Ference, Joanne Heisley, Grace
Histed, Sara Jane Hoffman,
DoriB Krzywlckl, Joan Reider,
Bobbi Roadside, Relda Rohrbach, Ginny Scrimgeour, Judy
Stephens, and Margaret Shultz,

Book by Mr * Rygiel
Placed in Librar y
Mr. Walter S. Rygiel, a faculty
member of the Business Education
Department, is co-author with Dr.
Charles G. Reigner, president of
the H. M. Rowe Company of a
typewriting textbook, "Rowe Typing," thlra edition, which is published by the Rowe Company. The
book was copyrighted in January.
A copy of the textbook has been
placed in the college library,

This year was the first in many
years of Community Government
Association elections at Bloomsburg State Teachers College in
which there was no primary election held because of scarcity of
candidates. The complete apathy
of students concerning nominations and election to Community
Government offices was evidenced
by the lack of campaign slogans,
signs, and general excitement.
The primary election, which is
ordinarily held two weeks before
the general election, tends to stimulate the student body to an
awareness of the importance of
these offices. However, the only

campaigning was that done in Assembly with speeches delivered by
the presidential and vice-presidential candidates.
George Derk, present C. G. A.
vice-president, introduced the candidates in the absence of President Mike Crisci. He stressed the
fact that the candidates and students should become better acquainted.
Joseph Kinder was the first
presidential candidate to speak.
He believes that as students at
Bloomsburg, each and every one
of us has obligations both to our
instructors and friends—both more
important to ourselves. He also
thinks that members of C. G. A.
are obligated to select the best
possible choices to represent us in
College Council, and that we owe
it to ourselves to select the man
who would do the best job. "I will
not make promises now that cannot be kept later. I will, however,
promise you sincerely that , if I
am elected President, I will always keep in mind that it was you
who have given me this honor and
that your interests, ideas, and desires, must, if possible , be carried
out," maintained Mr. Kinder.
Edward Connolly, second candidate to speak for the office, stressed the importance of voting. He
cautioned students not to be hasty
in their decision, but to think and
then to vote for the candidate
that is best qualified to speak for
them. Since he has been both a
day and dorm student, he feels
that he is well equipped to serve
the needs of all students.
Carl "Dutch" Meyer, the first
speaker for the vice-presidency of
C.G.A., declared that there is one
primary purpose of a campaign
speech, and that is to persuade
voters to vote for a particular
candidate. According to Mr. Meyer, there are also other purposes
behind campaign speeches, one of
which is that it affords the candidate an opportunity to put himself
in front of the people; the other
that it gives a candidate the opportunity to present a political
platform. "Since I cannot present
a political platform because 1
have no party affliation , I am not
obligated to do any favors for any
individual or group. I will make
one promise, and that is, if elected, to perform the duties of vicepresident in a manner that will do
credit to you."
The final speaker for the office
of vice-president was Edward Siscoe who stated : "Before asking
' for your aid, or seeking your support, or knocking at your door of
Trust and Confidence, many qualifications are needed that can be
( Continued on page 2)

Carl Meyer

Edward Siscoe

OFFICIAL ELECTION RETURNS

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Memorial Decided Developments of
At Senior Meeting Bell Discussed
The Senior Class held an important meeting on Friday, March At Bus. Ed Club
19, in Carver Hall Auditorium.
President William Jacobs presided,
and roll call was taken by George
Kallenbach. Among the most important topics discussed at the
meeting were the selection of a
location of the Senior Class Banquet and Ball, the election of an
Ivy Day Orator, and the choice of
a suitable class memorial.
It was announced that the Senior Banquet and Ball will be held
on Thursday, May 20, and the
class was asked to choose from the
locations approved by the administration. The site selected by the
class is the Irem Temple Country
Club in Dallas.
Nominations for the orator of
the Ivy Day ceremony were announced and after the election was
h eld , it was decided that the
speaker would be Edward Longo.
This year the ivy will be planted
on the west wall of Waller Hall
court.
President Jacobs asked the
members of the class for suggestions concerning a commencement
speaker. These suggestions will be
referred to President Andruss for
approval.
The members of the Class Memorial Committee presented their
reports on the various suggested
class memorials, and it was finally
decided that the most fitting memorial for the class of 1954 would
be a scholarship fund. The policy
for the administration of these
scholarships has not yet been decided upon , but will be announced
when the plans are completed. The
members of the Class Memorial
Committee are Elaine Yeager,
Dave Superdock , Harriet Williams,
Charles Andrews and Thomas
Rowley.

The 1954 Olympian
will be available on
April 9.
Reserve your copy now.
Only 25c 11

The Business Education Club
met in Navy Hall Auditorium on
March 18, 1954. at 3:00 p.m. Vicepresident Pat O'Loughlin was in
charge of the meeting. Sherrill
Hiller , secretary, read the minutes
of the previous meeting and Don
Carey gave the treasurer 's report.
Miss O'Loughlin reminded the
club of the Business Education
Club Banquet to be held at the
Moose Home, May 12, at 6:30 p.m.
She also reminded the group that
guests will be welcome.
A nominating committee was
named to select candidates for
next year 's officers. The members
of this committee are : Nancy
Homsher, Sara Jane Hoffman,
Grace Ott, George Derk, Donald
Carey, Curt English, and Mary
Jane Miller.
The vice-president then turned
the meeting over to Connie Ozalas,
of the program committee, who
introduced the guest speaker, Mr.
Walter Neeley, of Bell Telephone
Company, who spoke on new developments of the telephone company during a period of one-quarter century. Mr. Neeley told the
club that in 1927 the first overseas
telephone call was made, .and that
today 96 per cent of telephone
calls can be made and reached in
the person 's own home. Mr> Neeley
also told the club that the United
States is preparing, along with
Great Britain , to place the first
under-sea telephone cable. Another new development is mobilephones. These have become very
common in larger centers but are
not yet available in Bloomsburg.
Mobile-phones b^ave no wires but
work by means
of short-wave.
They work both ways, and from /
them calls can be made to 96%
of the telephones in the world.
The local police cars are equipped
with telephone equipment that is
not attached to the central telephone company, but j ust from the
police station to the squad cars,
The state police also have a special telephone service which Is >
limited to state police vehicles.
Still another development ,4s the
ra dio micro-wave system "'Which
operates across country throug h
( Continued on page 4)

Jfflaro on anb #olb
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY AND F O B
THE STUDENTS OF BLOOMSBUB Q STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE

PACE SETTER S
By Joan Curilla

Ahhh—I saw a butterfly today.
A pretty brown and gold speckled
butterfly. Spring is here !
Well , let' s get down to the facts,
Ma 'm, only the facts. My name's
Mudd. I was sitting in the collegelounge. It was 9:45 A. M. My
friend, Easter, came up to me and
DEPARTMENTAL HEADS
said , "Get a load of that doll over
Sports Editor
News Editor
Alton Schmidt
Bill Bitner
there — real cool, rea l cooool, I'd
Virginia Scrimgeour say." She was wearing a sky-blue
Feature
Circulation
Joan Christie
Typing
Alberta Semanski
Exchange
Edna Keim
cot t on blou se, the outstanding
G. I. Mail
Photography . .. . Keith McKay
Thomas Johnson
feature being a curley-cue pin
Fashions
Joan Curilla
Columnists
Arnie Garinger
which followed the outline of the
peter-pan collar in spurts of sparkling rhinestones. Who was this
doll ? Just as I thought , Fudgie
Air Force To Visit
Trapani .
9:55 A. M. We walked up to the
To Counsel Students
library. There we saw a very susMust I have perfect vision ? picious character slinking through
How long will I serve ? These and the stacks. He looked like a slickother questions concerning the Air ie in a striking sport jacket of
Force Aviation Cadet Program maroon worsted: File it 717 idenwill
be answered by Flying Train- tified him as Ed Jones.
Gamma Beta chapter of Kappa ing Air
10:02 A. M. Beating our way
Force personnel on MonDelta Pi held its monthly meeting d ay, April 12, 1954, from 9:30
A.M. through Noetling Hall, we caught
on Thursday, M arch 24, in the so- to 3:30 P.M. in the Waller Hall Anna Mae Kornfeld red-handed,
cial rooms of Science Hall. Old Lounge.
sneaking ou t of Doc Wagner 's
class.
She thought she was travelbusiness was discussed first, being
Members of this team have been
followed by a report from Oren trained regarding all new phases ing incognito in a crisp white
Baker concerning his recent trip of the present United States Air blouse and smart navy skirt. The
to t h e An n u al Convocation of Force * Aviation Cadet Program, straigh t line of the skirt was
at the waist with a
Kappa Delta Pi held at Purdue and will be present to offer accur- 'clinched
creamy
leather
belt. White bucks
University, Lafayette, Indiana on ate and precise answers to all and a creamy shoulder
bag comq
They
will
uestions.
be
available
March 12, 13, and 14. Oren men- to assist any persons wishing to pleted her disguise. "Could have
tioned the fine dormitory accom- apply
the qualifying examina- recognized her a mile away, "
modations that were afforded him tions for
Easter, "never forget a
offered at Sampson Air mumbled
fnpp "
and the food "which was almost Force Base, Gen eva , New York.
10:05 A. M. Making headway
better than home cooking." From
1st Lt. John B. Loveland, team
his extensive report about the pro- president, asserts that students down college hill, we were stunned
ceedings of the Convocation, the signing an application are in no by a horrible sight. A man, weara good looking jacket of heavy
members of the fraternit" visual- way committing themselves for ing
basket-weave
in outstandized the large-scale operations this training. Regardless of wheth- ing colors oftweed
grey,
blue, and
er
an
applicant
passes
or
fails
the
which are engaged in by the hightou
c
hes
of
m
aroon
,
was
dangling
ex
a
min
a
tions
,
he
departs
Sampson
er echelons of Kappa Delta Pi.
as a civilian , and does not actually from a near-by tree. He was later
An excellent program was plan- enlist until he assumes flying identified as Byron Evans. No, it
wasn't suicide ; there was a high
ned and presented by Dave Super- training.
dock , Rose Korba, and Jim Luchs.
Team members will be available wind.
10:13 A. M. We stopped in the
Four outstanding seniors from to counsel
students from any local
college dive — The Waffle
Bloomsburg High School — Linda class, but it is especially
stressed
Mill er, Margaret Whitenight, Dave th at they wish to speak to the Grille—for a quick pick-up. (LipFaust, and John Hock served on a greatest number of seniors. "If a ton 's tea, you know ) "What a
panel to evaluate and criticize the student finds it impossible to con- motley crew!" Easter said. I said,
student teachers, past and pres- tinue his schooling, we may accept "Yea, it sure is a motley crew."
was a motley crew!
ent , and to offer helpf ul hints to his
application,
we would much It'Janet
was downing a
next year 's novitiates. Many in- prefer that he but
his degree coke in Muehlhof
beige
a
brown
skirt
terestine queries were put to the before applying,obtain
" Lt. Loveland cardigan sweater. Tiedandaround
group, especially by those stud- stated.
her throat was a pure silk scarf
ents who have yet to do their
This team is currently circula- of rust with brown star flowers .
student teaching. The topics of ting
throughout this area to coun- Pat O'Loughlin beat the books in
appearance, a ttit u de, knowledge
sel
any
young man who might be a beautifu l box suit of soft tan
of subj ect material, sin ceri t y , and q
ualified for this program. Stu- wool. The box j acket is doublefriendliness were discussed quite
candidly by the nanel members, den ts wishing to make a special breasted with big white pearl butwho expressed themselves very appointment with a team repre- tons. Ann Snyder thought she
clearlv and concisely, feeling quite sentative may do so by leaving a could confuse us in her corduroy
at ease after the first few minutes note with the dean of men. If it rain coat that changes color from
of the discussion. The main points is impossible for a student to be pink to lavender to gold. They 'd
campus during the actual visit try anything to get away from us
of advice offered by the Blooms- on
of
the
t eam , he may write a team —anythi ng.
High
burg
students to prospective
ATTENTION—Be on the lookstudent teachers were these : know member by addressing a letter ko:
the material which you are going Aviation Cadet Selection Team out for Mike Crisci. When last
it 57, Olmsted Air Force Base, seen he was wearing a coat of
to present, and have a substantial Middl
etown, Pennsylvania.
grey, black , blue , and brown dribamount of background information; be amiable and understandbles ( this is Mike's own descriptio n) . Be careful , this is a dengerin g, but maintain the dignity expected of you; and lastly, be your
ous character.
1(V45 A. M. We reported back
natural self as nearly as possible. 'Dear Tim,
to the station. "Easter and Mudd
The students were roundly apBeing one of the servicemen on reporting, Sir," we said, "just a
plauded for their participation and
were warmly greeted by their stu- your Maroon & Gold mailing list, few unmatched outfits along the
dent teachers and the other mem- I'd like to thank you for my way, nothin ' important ," Easter
bers of the fraternity after the copies, which have been coming in said, "that sure was a motley
regularly. I appreciate your send- crew!"
meeting.
Refreshments were served by a ing them very much.
I'd also like to send my thanks,
group consisting of Phyllis McLaren, Nancy Snyder , Eileen Ger- through you, to all the people who
contributed to that "marathon"
osky, and Sharon Dotter.
birthday card which I received
The Dean of Instruction of the
last week. It certainly was a big
surprise and a wonderful present. college, Dr. Thomas P. North , has
Flag to Honor War
You should have seen me racing released the following names of
through it the day it came. I only students who have qualified for
Dead Is Presented
had about ten minutes to make it the Dean's List for the first semthe noon meal, but the scroll ester, 1953-54. These students have
A large American flag which to
unrolling and unrolling. Fin- a quality point average of 2.5 or
kept
has flown over the United States ally I had to throw it all in my better for the firs t semester, 1953Capitol has been presented to the
54, and an accumulative average
and finish later.
Bloomsburg State Teachers Col- locker
of at east 2.0 while in attendance
might
be
interested
in
You
lege by Mr. and Mrs. Warren knowing just how long it turned at this colleee.
Johnson of Catherine St., Blooms- out to be. Well—a total of eightyFRESHMEN
burg. The flag, secured through seven people had written on it ,
, R. D. 1, Muncy,
Dorothy
'' the efforts of Congressman Alvin giving an overall length of forty- Hughesville;Diltz
Hall , 726 W.
Howard
R. Bush, of Muncy, will be used on eight feet! Small wonder I didn 't Fourth , Hazleton , Hazleton
Jr.
holidays to commemorate the finish before lunch.
121
N.
Broad
,
Sr.;
Mary
J.
Koch
great and continuing debt owed
I noticed that several of those
Hazleton , Hazleton Jr. Sr. ;
those who made the supreme sac- who had written envied my being St.,
17 Fairview Rd.,
Suzanne
rifice in World War II. It is an down here in all the warm , sunny SpringfieldOsborn,
Springfield
; Constance
,
addition to the Bloomsburg Bcao- Florida weather. Tell them that Ozalas, 749 Lafayette Ave.,
©n, the beautifully-lighted clock they'd better be satisfied with erton , S. S. Palmer; CorrinePalmPentower of Carver Hall, dedicated Pennsylvania weather; we had two tecost, 1316 Westside, Honesdale
,
to former Bloomsburg students to four inches of snow down here Honesdale; Marilyn Bitter , 25
who fell in battle during World in "sunny " Florida last weekend.
Crisman St., Forty-Fort , FortyWar II.
At present , I am In the primary Fort; Catherine Shook , 40 Green ,
phase of fligh t training and enjoy
Muncy, Muncy Joint; Martha StarIt very much. It does get discour- vatow, 1121 Fifth Ave., Berwick,
Student Nominees
aging at times because this flying Berwick; Anne Swortwood , 80 E.
j ust Isn't the easiest thing to Newport, Ashley, Hanover Twp.
( Continued from page 1)
learn. However, I have it straight
SOPHOMORES
two former B.S.T.C. boys ,
Mrs. Samina Cole, 710 E. Secsummed up in the two majo r cate- from Mahoney
and Tom Goodwin, ond St., Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg ;
gories of scholastic standards and Jim
s
easier
and more enjoy able Marlon Durlcko , 802 R. Hampton
that
It'
social standards, the latter being
fundamentals are Street, Scranton , West Scranton;
once
the
yet,
the more important . . . . If you,
They 're both a good Elaine Fowler, 603 E. Front St.,
the voters, feel that I have honor- well in mind. me
in the program Berwick, Berwick ; Patricia Hartof
ed these two standards, then I ask bit ahead
great. Jim just man , R. D. 5, Bloomsburg, Scott
they
and
doing
're
and seek your assistance . . . . My checked out of Whiting
Field last TownshlpjJoanne Hester , 610 Elm
request Is that you exercise not
formation
fly- Street, Watsontown, Watsontown;
up
week.
He
takes
onlv your privilege, but also your
3)
(
page
Bertha Knouse , R. D. 2, BloomsContinued
on
g
obli a t ion and vote,"
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

Fraternity Hears
B-H-S- Students
In Panel Talks

G.I. MAIL

Dean's List

Waller Hall News

On Wednesday ev ening, March

24, at nine o'clock, the Waller H all

women staged a repeat performance of their Christmas party in
the college dining room. Muriel
Neilson , the jovial kid , M. C.'d the
show, which offered such talent as
"Th e 'Dolls, " a group of Freshmen
gals doing an unusual arrangement of "Oh, You Beautiful Doll."
Three Sophom ore girls, Jackie Alber t, "Ish" Deibert , and Tina Valente, donned spring bats to serenade us with "Easter Parade."
Awe-inspiring entertainment was
provided by two second floor gals,
Pat Boyle and Kakki Crew, as
they skillf ully displaye d their talents with the Lemmi sticks.
Ukes came out in full force as
we were serenaded by the "Musici al Demons , " also fro m second
floor. (W atch out Arthur Godfrey!) The program was concluded
with group singing led by Gracie
Histed with Mary Jane Miller
providing the musical accompaniment.
Refreshments, and a cheerful
social hour followed. With the fun
terminating, the only comment
heard was to have more parties
more often.
Birthd ays were celebrated recently by Pat Goditus, Mary Lou
Kubic, Ann Vermilya, and Joa nne
McCormick.
Waller Hall "debs are really
looking forward to the Easter vacation. A few of the gals have
already purchased suits and gay
little flower-bedecked bonnets for
B.S.T.C.'s own Easter Parade.

Science Club Plans
Spring Field Tri p

The regular semi-monthly meeting of the Science Club was held
on Thursday, Mar ch 11, with vicepresident Edward Connolley presiding. After the reading of the
minutes, treasurer John Dennon
submitted his report for the entire
year. Allocations were discussed
and made at this time. The field
trip-outing, planned by the club
for this spring, was discussed, and
the chairman of the field trip committee, Joseph Kessler, asked the
members to submit suggestions of
possible locations for the outing.
After the regular business meetin g, Program Chairman Robert
Blyler introduced Ned McClintock,
who gave an interesting talk on
guns and the progress made on
firearms through the years.
The Science Club held its second meeting for the month of
March on Thursday, March 25, in
Scien ce Hall , with President Oren
Baker presiding. The program for
the meeting consisted of three
films: "Energy and Its Transformations," "Volcanoes in Action ,"
and "Atomic Energy." They proved to be both in teresting and educational to the group.
burg, Bloomsburg ; Doris Krzy-

wi cki , 104 E. Main St., Plymouth ,

Plymouth ; Joyce Lundy, 422 E.
Fourth St., Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg; Patricia O'Brien , 354 Catherine St., Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg; Edward Siscoe , 627 Susquehanna , Forest City, Fell Township.
JUNIORS

Oren Baker, 335 West St., Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg; Lynda Bogart ,
803 E. Fourth St., Berwick, Berwick; Alice Fisher, R. D. 2, Sunbury, Sunbury ; Gloria Harris, Box
104, Hickory Corners, Mahanoy
Joint; Ronald Kanaskie, R. D. 1,
Box 53, Shamokin, Shamokin ; Sally Morgan, 178 Summit, Edwardsvine, Edwardsvilte; Donald Smith ,
Hillcrest Drive, Dallas, FortyFort; Malcolm Smith, 710 Grant
St., Hazleton , H a z l e t o n ; Allen
Walburn , 1252 W. Pine, Shamokin , Coal Township; Nancy Williams, 302 Main St., Clarks Summit , Clarks Summit.
Humu jts

Anna Bittner, Woodlawn Ave.,
Milroy, Armagh Township; W.
Leonard Carson , 246 W. Third St.,
Mt. Carmt'l , Mount Carmel; Fred
Delmonte, 14 N. Cherry St., Shamokin , St. Edwards ; Sharon Dotter, 168 Madison , Wilkes-Barre ,
Coughlin; Mary R. Dreibelbis , 439
Jefferson , Bk>omsbur g, Bloomsburg ; Patrlcfa Edwards , 120 E.
Walnut St., Kingston , Kingston ;
Faith Eunson , 596 E. 2nd St.,
Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg; Joseph
Froncek, 531 Sperling St., W. Wyoming, W. Wyoming; Rose Marie
Grant , 539 Broadway, Bethlehem ,
Liberty ; Gerald Houseknecht, 435
W. First St., Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg ; William Jacobs, 19 Harding
St., Manchester , Pa., Manchester;
Rose Korba, P l e a s a n t Mount ,
Pleasant Mount; James Luchs, 18
W. Third St., Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg ; Phyllis McLaren , 2220 E.
South , Orlando, FJa., Balboa (Canal Zone) ; Mae Neugard , Hegins,

DAY WOMEN'S
NEWS

Something new in the line of
meals by those ambitious day girls
is included in this week's column.
By the way, this paragraph was
going to start out with "something old and something new. "
Then we were going to tell you
the what and whereabouts of last
year 's graduates. However, total
infor mation hasn 't been turned
over t o u s yet , so you can be looking for it next time. Just thought
you'd be interested in knowing
what happens to some of the girls
who leave B.S.T.C.
First we have the regular coverage of dinners, luncheons and, oh
yes, that special meal. We'll begin
with tha t since "breakfast" is usually the first meal of the day.
Some of the senior girls were discussing the idea of having a special dinner and came up with this
plan. Of course, they had to leave
nome an hour earlier, which made
it six o'clock to rise instead of the
usual seven! "Le petite dej euner,"
( that's French for breakfast) consisted of peaches, bacon and eggs,
toast and cocoa. Thi s meal was
held in the day women's ki t chen
by the senior girls the morning of
March 25.
Next meal would be lunch, but
definitely, and we have one to report. On Friday, March 19, a
luncheon was held honoring Miss
Barbara Bucher, student teacher.
Junior girls planned this feast
with chile con carne , bacon , lett u ce, and tomato sandwiches, and
lemon meringue pie on the menu.
Those enjoying the dinner were
Barbara Bucher, Carolyn Yost,
Allene Burlingame, Shirley Thomas, Mollie Hippensteel, and Hope
Home.
The sophomores couldn 't be left
out , so this last feast is one which
Dianne Jones, Peggy Bartges,
Shirley Redline, and Bertie Knouse
whipped up in the day room kitchen. The dinner was held March
22 , and the delicious meal consisted of barbequed hamburg on
toasted rolls, vegetable soup, potato chips , pickles n' olives, tea ,
and strawberry gelatin dessert
topped with whipped cream.
Nominations for class representatives to the official board of the
day women were held on Frid ay,
March 26, at 12:25. The results
are still "top secret," so you can
check us next time for them. The
nominations were in charge of
Miss Waldren , Dean of the Day
Women; and Hope Home, president of the day girls ' association.

Aviation Club To
Tour Piper Plant

At the regular meeting of the
Aviation Club held this week, it
was decided that the entire student body would be invited to a
tri p to Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
for a visit to the Piper Aircraft
plant.
The date for this trip is to be
eith er April 3 or April 10. Transportation will be furnished by
members of the club. Reservations
for this trip must be made by
March 31. Students interested
should get in touch with Larry
Fiber.

Students To Play
At Band Festival

r our siucienis irom rsioomsburg State Teachers College have
been selected to participate in the
Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Band
Festival to be held April 22, 23,
and 24 at Bucknell University. The
Bloomsburg students invited to
play at the festival are ; Stephen
Wolfe, Harrisburg, clarinet; Nancy Tovey, 'Danville, baritone ; Nancy Green, Hazleton, French horn ;
and Jean Naughton , Williamsport.
They will be among 140 student musicians from 30 colleges and
universities who will take part In
the three-day program to be climaxed by the Seventh Annual
Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Band
concert on Saturday evening, April 24, in Bucknelrs Davis Gymnasium.
Guest conductor for the festival
will be Eric Leizden , noted arranger and conductor , who is associated with the Goldman Band
of New York City.
•*^

.

_

i

_i

i.

«__

_

«»^i

Pa., HegJns Township; Louise
Schullery, 16 Walnut , Delano, Delano; David Superdock , 425 Green,
Freeland, Foster Township; Mrs .
Mary Walker , 227 W. Main St.,
Bloomsburg, Harford ; Harriet
Williams , 1024 Main St., Old
Forge, Taylor; Mrs. Betty H.
Wolfe, R. D. 2, Halifax, Millersburg ; Mrs. Elaine G. Yeager, 1408
Spring Garden, Berwick, Berwick.

Bloodmobile To
Appear at College

On April 1, in the Waller Hall
Lounge, the Red Cross Bloodmobile will be here in order that
the students and faculty may give
their much needed blood to help
save the lives of those in the
Armed Services or victims of
tragedy here in our own country.
An assembly program clearly explaining the purpose of the Red
Cross blood donation drive will be
held on Tuesday , March 30.
As in the past several years, Dr.
Paul Wagner is the B.S.T.C. faculty chairman of this drive. The
student committee is headed by
Pat Boyle, and is composed of
Judy Bauer, Joan Chapin , Ann
. Jenkins, Albert a Sema n ski, Joe
Albano , Charles Casper, Joe Colone, Carl Hinger, Ed Jones, Jerry
Kaufman , Al McManus, and Bernie Mont.
Each prospective blood donor
will be given a thorough physical
examination by the Red Cross doctors in the Waller Hall Lounge,
and no person in less than "topnotch" health will be allowed to
give his blood.
Any student under 18 years of
age is ineligible to donate his
blood , and students betwen 18 and
21 will be required to have their
parents ' permission before their
donation will be taken. Special
printed forms for such permission
will be made available to all students in this age group.
Remember, students of B.S.T.C,
you are fortunate enough to be
living where health , safety, and
security are everyday things. Others are not so lucky as you. So,
if you are in good health, don 't
hesitate; give your much-needed
blood to help save the life of someone who may need it badly.
Be like some of our fellow students. The Phi Sigma Pi members
have already pledged a pint of
blood apiece. If you would be a
true American , give your blood
also. Don 't forget! From 10:00
A. M. to 4:00 P. M. Thursd ay,
March 30, 1954!

Seniors Again To
Visit BSTC Campus

The F. T. A. will play host on
Saturday, M ay 1, to high school
seniors at the annual Visitation
Day which will be held on the
campus of the Bloomsburg State
Teachers College. The invitations
are sent to all high school seniors
who have expressed an interest in
attending this college through the
recruitment program conducted by
Mr. John A. Hoch. Invitations are
also sent to those prospective students who have corresponded with
Dr. North. The committee in
charge hopes to get all F. T. A.
members and all members of the
college community actively interested in this proje ct.
The program will be conducted
through the morning and afternoon. It will begin nith registration at nine o'clock. Following
registration there will be a general meeting, variety show, luncheon in the dining room, and track
meet. One of the most interesting
events scheduled will be a film on
campus life. All visitors will be
taken on a complete guided tour
of the buildings, dormitories , and
all other points of interest on the
campus. The F.T.A. members will
act as guides for these tours.
Co-chairmen for the open house
are Olive Jean Fedrigon and Louise Schullery. Chairman of specific
cimmlttees are as follows : invitations, Joanne McCormick; program, Ann Gengenbach ; entertainment, Tom Rowley; registration,
Jim Davenport.

Winnin g Positions
Baseb all Schedule
Sets Eleven Games

Twenty-seven hopefuls are now
working out under the watchful
eye of Coach Jack Yohe as the
Huskies arc taking advantage of
warm weather In daily drills on
Mt. Olympus. The Husky squad,
loaded with veterans, will open at
home Wednesday, April 22, with
Mansfield.
The Huskies will play an eleven-game schedule this spring, including tilts with Lock Haven,
Kutztown, Milleraville, and West
Chester In the State Teachers College Conference. Non-league encounters will be played with
Wilkes, Rider, and Scranton University.
•lost for Fun
Do strawberries have legs ?
No.

Then I j ust ate a field mouse.

Safety Conference
To Be Held at BSTC

Tournament Closes
With Underdo gs in
First Place

SPORTS SCUTTLEBUTT

Bloomsburg State Teachers College will be the scene of one of
The 1954 BSTC High School
fourteen Teen-Age Traffic Safety
by BILL BITNER
throughout Basketball Tournament closed on
Conferences held
night
Saturday
in
Centennial
Gym
Friday,
May 7.
Pennsylvania on
I
I
For the first time in its history, with three of the most exciting
Pennsylvania will stage a state- games ever witnessed on the Colwide Teen-Age Traffic Safety lege hardwoods. It was underdogs' SHELLY APPLAUDS NEW FOUL RULE . . . . Basketball's kingpin
Conference Day, with the com- night again as it was throughout rules-makers j unked the much disputed one-and-one rule for the 1954monwealth's fourteen state tea- most of the tournament. Foster 55 campaign in favor of new dream which, in effect, will be
a
a "bonus"
chers colleges participating. It is Township stopped Con-Cen for the
efficient
foul
for
shooters.
shot
l
a
ss
C
t
i
t
le
in
a
th
r
iller
tha
t
s
a
w
estimated 200 teen-agers will at- C
During the past season college basketball, in an attempt to curb
tend each of the various meetings. the winners come f rom behind to
Dr. Francis B. Haas, Superin- win in the final seconds. Shick- fouling, set up the much discussed one-and-one rule, which allowed foul
tendent of Public Instruction , shinny breezed by St. Edwards of shooters the privilege of takin ga second shot if the first was unsuccesswhose invitation to school admin- Shamdkin in the Class B tilt, and ful. This was true for the first 37 minutes of the game. During the final
istrators, public officials, and the in the wind-up underdog Plains 3 minutes a foul shooter was awarded two shots, giving him opportunity
leaders of civic and service groups of the Wyoming Valley League to score two points when they were most needed. Also, this procedure
concerned with highway safety re- pulled another one out of the fire kept the fouling to a minimum during the last 3 minutes when the
sulted in plans being made for the in its surprise win over St. Ga- game was at its fever pitch.
confere nc e, asserted that the com- briel's of Hazleton. Area sports
The new rule states that if a foul is committed during the first 37
ing assemblies will provide "a fans must have anticipated the minutes of a ball game, there will be one shot for the shooter. If that
much-needed opportunity for teen- thrills on the evening program, shot is made, the shooter is awarded a second try as a "bonu s" for . his
agers to review, consider, and sug- because they filled the gym until accuracy. If the original or the "bon u s" shot is missed, the ball is
gest sol u tions " to the traffic prob- i t litterally bulged at its seams.
naturally in play. The last 3 minutes of the game will remain the same,
Con-Cen, who entered the finals providing the foul shooter with two shots automatically.
lems.
defeating Catawissa, had every
Dr. Haas also pointed out . that by
does the new rule do in effect ? Well, it rewards the good
advantage over the small, inex- foul What
such a conference is a logical out- perienced
shooter
whereas last year's rule granted an extra chance for the
five. It was Fos- poorer free throw
growth of the commonwealth's ter's first Foster
tosser. In keeping statistics, the first try was not
entry in a Bloomsburg charged against the
driver-education program. That tourriament,
shooter if it was missed, thus keeping his foul
and a very success- shooting average relatively
project makes avtailable to high ful one. The main
high. The new rules will make it more
for Fos- dangerous to foul a team's "big
school students in Pennsylvania ter's good showingreason
point getters, who for the most part,
the hustle are generally good shots at the "free
expert behind-the-wheel training and figh t of eachwas
throw line.
player. They
and classroom schooling in high- never gave up when
Shelly
feels
that
it
is
a
vast
improvement
over the past season's
Coach
the
chips
way behavior. He declared it was were rown, and this proved to be rule, and that it will give a truer picture, statistically speaking, of the
most important to "do everything
deciding factor in the final foul shooting ability of the players. "Last year," Coach Shelly exwe can to help our young people the
plained, "players were turning in unusually high foul shooting percent, 53-48.
score
in their own efforts to save human
ages, and in many cases, they had that second try to thank for their
Shickshinny
jumped
to an early success.
lives."
Shots that were ordinarily missed received the second try
lead in the Class B final , and held without any
Chairman for the regional ga- it
mark against the foul shooting percentage of that player.
until the game-ending buzzer With this new
thering, which will include schools
rule, the good shooter will have a chance to make an
eat the favored St. Edwards even higher percentage,
in Columbia, Monto u r , Northum- to.def
and the poor shooter, well, he'll just have to be
berland, and Luzerne counties, is by a score of 56-50.
proficient. "
more
Shickshinny 's Jerry Ricci, who
John A. Hoch, Dean of Men of the
FIFTH IN TEACHERS COLLEGE RACE . . . . After the
Bloomsburg State Teachers Col- was voted the tournament's Most HUSKIES
dust
had
settled
in the Pennsylvania State Teachers College Conference,
Valuable
Player,
led
his
team
to
lege.
and
the
final
statistics
had been checked and rechecked, it was reported
victory. He dumped in point after
point on set shots and was a con- that the locals finished in fifth place in the thirteen-team circuit. In
stant threat to the opposition with figuring the basketball standings of the Conference, the experts resort
Pledgees Initiated
his ball-stealing antics. St. Ed- to our old friend, the Saylor System.
First place in the league this year went to the Marauders of Milwards tried a comeback in the finInto Pi Omega Pi
al period, but it fell short as lersville, who posted a proud record of 14 wins and no losses. Last
The sixteen pledges of Pi Ome- Shickshinny hit their stride again season they finished in seventh place behind the front-running Huskies.
ga Pi fraternity were formally in- and finished with flying colors.
In second place this year is Indiana Teachers, who f or some str ange
itiated at a meeting on Wednesreason , collected a large number of their points from western PennsylOut
of
the
Wyoming
Valley
day afternoon , March 17. Ed came the Purple and White of vania Tutors. Indiana's record in league play was not impressive, as
Longo, Pi Omega Pi president,
High School with the de- they won eight and lost three. Two of their three losses were to Calipresided at the meeting, and Jo- Plains
termination
and fight to win fornia Teachers, who were quite unsuccessful in their two eastern
anne McCormick , Mae Neugard, against
all odds and did j ust that appearances, dropping a nine-point decision to Millersville, and a fifteenand Pat O'Loughlin assisted in in- in defeating
tourney favorite, point game to eighth place Shippensburg. West Chester 's ever-tough
structing the pledge group in the Palmerton, in the
the semi-finals. Then Golden Rams came through with third place in the conference. In
principal aims of the fraternity. in the final game
of Class A ball, fourth place was Clarion Teachers, about which little is known in this
These aims are Scholarship, Citi- they tripped Hazleton
's entry, St. department.
zenship, Ethics, and Service.
Our own B.S.T.C. Huskies came in fifth , despite a rather dismal
Gabriel's, by a 55-53 score.
Pi Omega Pi requires that prosfinish. The Huskies won seven of their first eight games — a much
Although
Plains
took
an
early
pective members maintain a 1.8 lead , St. Gabriel's fought back better showing than had been predicted by the pre-season progosticaaverage and are members of the gamely and tied the game in the tors. However, at this point something happened to the bubble that
Business Education Club. This third
quarter. After the fourth Coach Shelly was putting in their bath, because they proceeded to lose
h onora ry bu sin ess f rater n ity also
quarter
j ump the lead changed six of their last eight games. The over-all record reads nine wins against
requires that members be elected hands with
almost every shot. As seven losses, and in those seven losses were many games that could
by a three-fourths maj ority of the the game drew
to a close, the easily have gone the other way with a few breaks here and there.
present members. It seeks to unite Plains team pulled
At Lycoming the score was knotted at half-time at 39 all, and yet
to a slight
into one membership all those command, but almost blew
before
the third quarter was five minutes old the Huskies were down
it
when
students who are heading for a they insisted on shooting with less by 13 points.
the Lycoming game here — well, that game could
life of business teaching except than two minutes to play instead have gone eitherAnd
way.
Score tied with two minutes and twenty seconds
that it leaves out those students of freezing the ball and their lead. to play and the Hill Toppers
pulled the deep freeze. They drove in with
who do not have superior scholargame,
took
four shots and made one. That was a
fifteen
seconds
in
the
Between
the
halves
of
each
ship on the books of the Dean of game
any
league.
Although
that was the way the second
tough
one
to
lose
in
the
winning
cheerleaders
Instruction.
boys, they don't need anyone to apologize for them,
half
went
for
the
announced.
Each
winning
squad
The Alpha Delta Chapter of Pi
two cheers and then was pre- because their brand of ball play speaks for itself. Even if the team
Omega Pi has as its pledgees for gave
sented
a trophy by the mem- would have lost them all, it wouldn't have been any worse than was
this college year the following bers ofwith
this
's BSTC pep predicted from some circles.
people: Bernadine Butz, Robert crew. Cressonayear
High
School copAt the same time, Coach Shelly was faced with the graduation of
Carey, Joan Christie, Marion Dur- ped the Class C award,
and
Edstarting five , who it must be remembered, were a championlast
icko, Nancy Ebersole, Eileen Ger- wardsvill was the Class B stand- ship year's
team.
won't be nearly so severe this year, but at the
osky, Pasquale Giangiulio, Alta out. The Class A yell group from same time , Graduation
crop was much less promising than was last
the
freshman
Herman, Joanne Hester, M a ry Carbondale was rated the best in year s frosh group of dribblers.
Only one freshman stood out, whereas
'
Joyce
Kline,
Muriel
Hoffecker,
the
tournament
because
of
their
Shelly
had
an
undefeated
freshman squad to look forlast
year
Coach
Neilson, Patricia O'Brien, June uniform, regimental style. Al- ward to. Some of these boys needed only experience,
and this .was the
Reese, Edward Siscoe, and Rosalyn though the competition was keen , season for that. So, what can we look forward to next
season ? It's
Verona.
these girls were sure winners, be- hard to say—maybe a winner, and maybe just a good team. But whatThe present officers of Pi Omega cause of their stand-out perform- ever it may be, they would do well to pattern themselves after the
Pi are : president , Ed Longo; vice ance and co-ordination as a group. sportsmanship that was displayed by this year's team.
president, Kenneth Kirk ; secreThe evening closed with the antary, Sally Morgan ; treasurer, Pat ouncement of the All-Tourney
O'Loughlin ; and historian , Rose team and the Most Valuable PlayG. I. MAIL
Marie Grant.
er in the Tournament. These 11 Miss Weir Appears
(Continued from page 2)
men were picked with utmost Before Speech Group
ing at Saufley Field as his next
and discrimination from the
Season Again Opens care
The need for patience and con- phase.
approximately 280 players in the
effort in working with childThanks again for my Maroon
The advent of warm weather has event by a combined group of stant
ren with any type of physical Golds and all your good wishes. &
been a boom to Coach Harold faculty and students.
Shelly 's Bloomsburg State Tea- ,
Their selections for the AU- handicap was stressed by Miss
John Scrlmgeour
chers College trackmen, who have Tourney team were as follows: Clara Weir, director of the Speech
Clinic of the Bloomsburg State
been working out on the Navy Art George, Palmerton ; James Or- Teachers
^
College, at a meeting of
Hall field and cinder path for the avec, Palmerton; James Gustave,
Compliments of
past two weeks. The Huskies will Plains; Eugene Fleming, Roaring the Columbia County chapter of
the
Pennsylvania
Association
for
send a relay team to Philadelphia Creek Valley ; John Strausser, St. Retarded Children held
Row ' s Barbershop
here reto participate in the annual State Edward's; George Thompson, Macently.
More
than
fifty
persons
atTeachers College Mile on April 23 hanoy Township; Stephen Petre17 East Main Street
tended the session and heard plans
and 24 , but the dual meet season kubl , St. Gabriel's; William Ennls, made
Bloomsburg, Pa.
for local and area activities.
will not get under way until Tues- Ashland; Joseph Katchick, Conin plans for the Berwick
day, April 27, when the Huskies Cen ; Joseph Molleck, Foster Twp.' Progress
pre-kindergarten
unit was reporttravel to Lock Haven for a meet
The All-Tourney selection was ed
by Mrs. Anthony Melchiore,
with the Bald Eagles, Other dual Shickshinny 's Jerry Ricci, a soph- president,
meets are scheduled with the Un- omore In that high school. Jerry ••
Miss Weir Indicated in her reiversity of Scranton , Cheyney should prove to be an outstanding
Teachers, and West Chester. The player as he grows older, and Is marks that there was a "speech
Huskies will also send a team to certainly a good prospect for our readiness" which was linked with
Shippensburg to compete in the own Coach Shelly to watch. Pos- learning of various fundamental
State Teachers College champion- sibly in a few years Jerry Rlccl skills needed in self-help. She also
will again be playing on the BSTC stressed the need of a consistent,
ships on Saturday, May 8.
hardwoods, but wearing the uni- well-planned daily routine.
form of a Huskle player,
Members of Sigm a Alpha Eta,
The ugliest of trades have their
The Tournament was certainly national speech and hearing framoments of pleasure. Now, if I
a suocess and provided many ex- ternlty, aided In planning the proO
o
were a grave-digger, or even a
citing moments for those who gram and arranged a display of
hangman , there are some peowere fortunate enough to witness books and devices used In the
ple I could work for with a
It. To those who missed the games, clinic with children who have deCONFAIR'S BEVERAGE CO.
great deal of enj oyment,
a word of regret and the advice to layed speech because of hearing
Berwick , Pa. '
capitalize on the opportunity to handicaps, cerebral palsy, or oth er
—DOUGLAS JERROLD
see H,S. basketball at its finest ,
deficiencies,

U*t4tC- CuM€hi$

? ? ? ? ?
by Arnie Garinger

Last time I was told that if U. C. got any shorter , only my picture
and name would be left , and I guess that wouldn 't keep too many people
interested for long. I'll make this one longer if I have to write out th e
Alma Mater in Phonetic s.
First , I want everyone to get something : straight. Just because I
wear a lot of differen t clothes in Assembly doesn 't mean they 're all
mine. So please , when Cumens or Derk wear thei r OWN clothes to
dinner , don't emba rrass them by saying, "Got Antic 's coat on, huh?"
Cumens ' light sport coat already made Cttrilla 's column twice — once
on me and once on him.
I daren ' t t ell who told me this , but it ' s cute . While stud y in g the
bones of the body, Ruthie Gillman called the kneeca p t he Ka pp a Delta
instea d of the Patella. Wouldn 't it be cute to have your fraternity pin
in the shape of a kneeca p?
One player is a sure bet for the All Tournament Team in the high
school circuit. He stands about 2 ft. 6 in. and is the cutest little guy
you ever saw. He was playing catch with Ondrula last Saturday night
and although the basketball was twice his size, he really dazzled Joe
with his footwork. He got a real big hand from the crowd , too.
I guess I should be proud because little Johnny Hoch tries to be
like me, but it reall y gets embarrassin g at times. Like when he gets
ready for bed, he throws every thin g on the floor and tells his mom ,
"I' m bein g like Arnie."
What' s happened to the songs for college students on T. P.'s Wigwam ? The best on lately was "The Dummy Song" for Bob Ebner and
Bonnie Krai jack , but "The Teddy Bear 's Picnic " will never be forgotten.
Angus Hasn ' t spoken to me cause his name wasn 't in for two
columns. This ough t a sq uare things f or the next two weeks
I can't write abou t Al Ghiscon any mor e because it appears that
high school students do read this. I can't see why unless they have a
choice between this or biology, but anyway they do, and Al really gets
ribbed about some of the stuff I write. Sorry Al, I was going to tell
about you falling in the creek while getting those ferns for your biology
class, but I'd better not.
At first I thou ght Peter Loire had come to Bloomsburg, but then
I saw it was Jack Scharr with a new hair-do. I asked his wife if she
cut it. She said she hadn 't , but she had trimmed it u p before sh e let
him come to school. One thing, Jack , it' s different.
There seems to be a private war going on between Bud Thomas
and George Kallenbach. Bud has only been here a while, but eyeryone
knows him. He especia lly makes a hit with the ladies. I think it' s because he sings so well.
On St. Patrick 's day, Ed Connolley had a hard time hitching a ride
u p from Danville. Motorists took one look at that tie and weren' t sure
whet her or no.t he had escaped from the State Hospital.
Mr. Shelly tells me that they now have a device to aid slower runners. (WE have a few.) It' s a mask for the face to keep cinders caused
by the runners ahead out of the eyes. We should have more track aspirants this year.
I reall y do believe that the new electric clocks are set to wait 120
seconds before one minute clicks off , because the y really seem to move
slowly sometimes. A t lunch time someone speeds them up. There is a
secret society trying to find thi s guy and if they do
Hey, Eiderson Dean, (excuse me if that' s spelled wrong. I haven 't
run across that handle often before. ) What has happened to "Dragnet"
on the Hammond before assembly ? We miss it.
Didj a ever stop and notice the man y different methods used for
sleeping in class? There are those who put the hand over the eyes and
make like they're peekin g throu gh their fin gers. Then others act like
they're takin g notes , but the pencil never moves — only the head nods.
And of course , there 's the guy who j ust doesn 't give a darn and spreads

out all over the chair.

It seemed real good to see Jane behind the cafeteria again after
weeks of recuperating from a broken ankle. Ever yone missed you, Jane.
Well , an yhow, maybe it doesn ' t say much , but it 's lon ger than last
week's. I want to thank the people Who took the time to tell me some
of the thin gs used this week. Keep it up and maybe I'll be able to keep
writin g for a while yet.
I hope your candidate won ,
U. C.
P.S. If you want to save shoe leather , leave your car home. It' s 978
steps to Centennial Gym ! !
Nuif said
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

by Dick BBIsler

Developments of
Bell Discussed

( Continue d from page l)
towers. Mr. Neeley told the club
that the famous " Dick Tracy"
wrist radio , which was a figment
of the imagination , is now a realit y. The dial telephone is ra pidl y
becomin g dominant in all sections ,
and does not , as most people be- *
lieve , reduce the number of employ ees. At p resent there are
37,000 people workin g f or Bell
Telephone.
Mr . Neeley compared the qualities of a telephone worker with
those of a teach er. He said that
both must be the kind of people

who like to be of service to other
people ; both must be willin g to be
of

service

beyond the requir ements of the j ob ; and both must

be accurate.

After a perio d of questions di-

rected to Mr. Neeley by the club ,
the meet ing wa s ad j ourned .
For that next Coke , lunch , or
hoa gie . . . .
try

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INC.

Arcus'

"Bakers of the Master Loaf "
Bloomsburg, Pa.

"For A Prett ier You "
Bloomsbur g and Berwick

Your Jeweler
Away from Home

A Good Place To Stop

FINE J EWELRY - REPAIRING

HARRY LOGAN

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

Dry Cleaning Service
Bring Your Clothes To

Spick and Span
126 East Main Street

"H ow's about gett ing aomewhere 'g outt a sight — that' s the second
Prof that' s looked in here and fainted. "

Headquarteri for Jonathan Logan Dreinei, LaiRle Junior and Lmile Maid Coat *

— or ~See our representative at the college: "Big-hearted Bill Bltner and
Hustlin 1 Jack Koch.

ROSE AND WALT'S

America 's Most Popular
Potato Chip

364 East Street

Meet All Your Friends

Rock' s
Restaura nt

at the

The Home of Fine F oods

WAFFLE
GRILL

Corner East and Fifth Sts.
Bloomaburg
PHON E 9172