800 Enjoy Speakers
At the 9th Annual
B.S.T-C. Sales Rallv

Some 800 persons, most of them
engaged in one iorm or another of
merchandising, were literally "sold
on selling" last Thursday night, as
Bloomsburg State Teachers College staged its ninth and most
sales rally.
successful annual
Featured ¦'speakers were Eugene
P. Mapel, vice president of Barrington Associates, who gave the
six fundamentals for master salesmanship, and Jim Watson, president of James Watson Associates,
who delighted the audience in a
theatrical presentation of do's and
don'ts in retail selling.
The auditorium was filled to
capacity for the event which
marked one of the highlights of
the college's observance of its business education department's silver anniversary. Dr. Harvey Andruss, president of th e college, and
founder of the department, extended welcome to the record assemblage.
Dr. Thomas B. Martin, director
of the business department, credited Charles Henrie, member of the
faculty, with the success of the
rally. Harold Crossman, Mt. Carmel textile executive, introduced
the speakers.
Prior to the rally, a dinner was
held in the college dining hall for
guests who included members of
the Berwick , Ben ton , Bloomsburg,
and Danville Kiwanis Clubs.
Watson, for almost an hour and
a half , squirmed, mimicked, pantomimed, shouted and whispered
through the roles of customer and
clerk, declared that every salesman should have some "ham " in
him, and that the only difference
between the legitimate theatre
and the "retail theater" i s th at
in the former "You pay before the
show" while in the latter, if the
show's no good, "no pay."
Mapel, with the illustration or
a flannel board, cited attributes
of the good salesman: preparedness, presentation of product to
show the benefits to the buyer,
stimulation of desire, tell the
facts, eliminate retarding factors
that influence the buyer, and
"ring up sales." In his presentation, the key words spelled out the
word "Master" in keeping with his
message.

Band Members Will
Represent College
At Westminister

On March 24, 25, 26 this year's
Collegiate Band will be held at
Westminister College in New
Wilmington, Penna. Representing
B.S.T.C. will be Nancy Green,
John Johnson, and John Lehet.
This is the second consecutive
year that Nancy Green will be
( Continued on page 4)

Crowd Approves
Presentation of
"Lo and Behold"

Blood Mobile to
Again Visit BSTC
Campus on 21st

A well-cast John Patrick play,
The Mobile Blood Unit will
"Lo and Behold!" was presented once again visit the Bloomsburg
by the Bloomsburg Players in State Teachers College Campus on
Carver Hall Auditorium. The play March 21, 1955. The unit will be
was written in typical John Pat- . in the lounge from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
rick style an d ranks with his :
It was originally scheduled to
"The Willow and I," "Th e Hasty appear on February 14, but beHeart ," and "The Curious Sav- cause of the renovations going on
age."
in the lounge it was postponed unThe casting was very carefully til M arch 21, as it was felt that it
done. Donald Schlauch was cast would be more centrally located.
Dr . Paul Wagner is the faculty
as Milo Alcott, a Nobel Prize
winner who died and left one-third sponsor of the Blood Mobile Unit
of his estate to perpetuate his and is abley helped by a student
house as a sanctuary for his spirit. committee.
In the past the students of
Daisy 'Durdle, portrayed magnificently by Wylla Mae Bowman, was Bloomsburg State Teachers Colan ex-model who was mistaken to lege have been very generous in
giving blood and on March 21
be Milo's illegitimate daughter .
should be no exception. It is a very
In the spirit world, Milo found good
experience for the students
that he had been invaded by three as they
will someday have to go
spirits—Minnetonka Smallflower into
the
world and this duty will
(Alice Swartz, who really did jus- be expected
of them as adults.
the
Indian
part
of
tice to the
On
March
21 come into the
maid), Honeychile Wainwright lounge and give
.blood with the
just
(Avery Williams, who created
that you may be helpthe right atmosphere for the knowledge
southern belle) , and Ken , the mad ing to save someone's life.
musician ( Doyle Lynn). Dr. Robert Dorsey (Gerald Donmoyer) Day Women Revise
was the contact between the spirit
and the human world. A new An- Election Policy
thony Aiello very capably filled
A revision of the Day Women 's
the part of Mack, the bookie, and
really astonished the audience Constitution has been completed
with his portrayal. Alvin Davis and adopted by the members. A
filled the role of the Junior Win- committee composed of Hope
Home, ch airman, Carol Nearing
gate, Milo's lawyer.
Sally Ridgeway suggested the
and
Auaing to xne success oi me changes
. The revisions were mostg
j
ob
done
on
play was the ood
ly
concerned
with election policy.
make-up, lighting, and set-decor- The Constitution
states that
ating. Walter Fox handled the the President of now
the
Association
lighting very well, achieving the shall be a junior, and the Vicedesired effects. The set was paper- President shall be a sophomore.
ed with oak paneling and brown Preferential voting will be used
checked wallpaper, giving the ilclass representatives to the
lusion of depth. The drawing room for
Offi
cial
Board. In the new revision
of Milo's home was very adequate- the duties of the Social Service
ly created by the set committee Committee and the Publicity Comunder the chairmanship of John mittee are enumerated.
Sandier and Mr. Herberholz was
The seniors held a luncheon
adviser. Judy Boiling and Shirley party
February 24. Those present
Andre handled the make-up and were Carolyn
Yost, Mollie Hippencostumes. Robert Ebner and De- steel, Shirley Thomas,
Hope Home
Morgan
were
bookholders.
anna
Burlingame.
Chicken
and
Allene
Thi s, mixed with hours of work pies, cake and ice cream were on
and blended under the expert dimenu.
rection of Mr. Boyd Buckingham, the
The
had a surprise
resulted in one of the most suc- birthdayfreshmen
party
for
Ruthie Maurer
plays
ever
to
be
produced
cessful
'on Wednesday, March 2. Sally
here.
Ridgeway, Ruth Paisley, Katie
Keller, Janice Souder, Shirley EdCheerleaders Elect
wards, Mary Kay Fritz, Diann
Samois, and Gloria Barber were
guests.
New 1955 Captain
. Bobbi Roadside was voted the
new Captain for next year at a
special meeting of the Cheerleaders held on Tuesday, March 1. At
the same meeting Sandy McBride
WANTED :Leadership
and Emy Park, the Freshmen on
the squad were awarded Gold B's.
The Sophomores, Bobbie Roadside
Bead it on Page %
and Barbara Lentz , were awarded
Gold Megaphones. Mary Hoffecker
and Judy Stephens were given
(Continued on page 3)

Bobb y Roadside Reigns As

Coed Queen After Crow ning
In "Central Park" Setting

Students Attend
LSA Conference
At Poconos Resort

Six B.S.T.C. students attended
the Annual North Atlantic Region
Lutheran Conference at Buck Hill
Falls from February 25 to 27.
Amid the picturesque Pocono
Mountains, the religious significance of prayer was brought out
to more than 400 students attending the convention from eleven
different states.
Charlotte Rummage, Jeanne
Griffiths, Carol Shupp, June Lukac, Jack Bushey, and Dick Rigler
were the L.S.A. delegates from
Bloomsburg to the conference .
The lecture agenda was filled by
three capable men and women.
Dr. Ralph Lowe, Pastor of the
Lutheran Church of the Holy
Trinity, in Buffalo, New York, delivered two main addresses on the
theme of the conference, "Prayer." His lectures were both profound and well received. Following these addresses, a Bible study
was held which centered around
the Lord's Prayer. Two main questions were in the minds of many
of the students; these were concerned with the two passages,
"Thy Kingdom Come," and "Lead
Us Not Into Temptation." Dr.
* Kristor Stendahl, of Harvard Divinity School, was the Bible study
leader.
Dr. Ruth Wick filled the pulpit
Saturday evening to address the
group on her concept of prayer in
the community concerning "Our
Responsibility in the World." Sunday morning Pastor Reinberger,
of Gettysburg Seminary, delivered
an address in which he emphasized
corporat e prayer.
Norman Hjelm, President of the
L.S.A., brought the conference
greetings from the national association, and new officers of the
North Atlantic Region were elected at the Regional Conference
meetings held Saturday.
_^
The students, representing over
75 colleges in the east, spent an
inspiring and enjoy able time at
the Poconos resort, with ice skating, horseback riding, dancing,
swimming, television, shuffleboard
and hiking to the Buck Hill Falls
on the agenda.
¦
MMMM ^^^^ VMMM* I ^V

'

T-

*M

Freshman Dance
Provides Court
For Lovely Coed

"Whil e St rolling in the Park
One Night" some 330 men and
women enj oyed themselves at the
Freshmen Hop. Gerry Kehler's
orchestra was one of the best we
have heard here on the campus,
and the freshmen must be congratulated for the fine way in
which they interpreted "An Evening in Central Park."
At tne entrance to tne gymnasium was a trellis covered with
hand-made flowers. Benches lined
the sides of the gym. and small
tables and chairs were set up on
the far end. Japanese lanterns
hung above the tables on which
one flower was placed. Between
the benches stood street lamps—
almost authentic (except for the
light). The center of the floor was
a veritable fantasy. It was typical
of Central Park—a little pond,
the rose-covered trellis, and the
ever present playground swing.
To top off a perfect evening, pink
lemonade and sugar cookies were
served.
Intermission at the "Hop" was
given special treatment by Ed
Braynock and his cast of experts.
Bob Asby, president of the freshmen class, was master of ceremonies for the program. Mary Grace
and Allen Nuss sang a duet, "Let's
Take an Old-Fashioned Walk,"
and Deanna Morgan rendered
"Serenade" from "The Student
Prince." The Collegians, our campus quintet , sang "Wedding Bells."
Danny Deitrich , the new singing
sensation of the freshman class,
received rounds of applause for his
popular selections.
Excitement mounted When tne
time came for the crowning of the
new Co-ed of the Year, Tom Higgins announced the,, candidates one
by one as they rounded the center
of the gym with their escorts. A
thunder of applause broke out as
Tom nervously opened the sealed
envelope which contained the
name of Bobbi Roadside as the
Coed of 1955. The attractive
sophomore was escorted to her unusual swing throne by her proud
escort of the evening, Bob Boyle.
Lovely Joan Christie gave up her
reign as Coed of the Year for
1954 as she placed the muchcoveted crown upon the heaar of
the happy new queen .

/

JJlaroon anb #olb

PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY AND FOB
THE STUDENTS OF BLOOMSBURQ STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE

Editor-in-chief—Joanne Hester
Business Manager—George Doric
Senior Editorial Board—Charlotte Rummage. Edward Siscoe, Joan
Christie, Nancy Sue Williams
Junior Editorial Board—Harriot Link, Martha Starvatow
DEPARTMENT HEADS
News
Larry Fiber photography Head ... Keith McKay
Feature
Elinor Evans Assistant Photographer
Columnists—Arnie Garinger, tveiyn
George Ketner
Gilchrist, Suzy Hughes
Circulation
Bemadine Butz
Sports
Bill Bitner Typing
Joyce Kline
C.G.A. Column
Ken Weir Fashions
Barbara Tuckwood
Student Opinion
Judy Ulmer G. I. Mail
Jim Nicholas
Records & Movies .. Sally Stallone Exchange .. Nancy Renn and EiDay Women's News
leen Watson
Bertie Knouse Copy Reader .. Mary Jane Trefsger

Wan ted: LEADERSHIP
Peruse the want ads in any local or national newspaper and you're
sure to discover that certain qualities are sought after again and again.
"Ready recognition given for ability and initiative" . . . "Immediate
opening for ambitious person" . . . "Splendid opportunity for person
willing to work" . . . These words appear there incessantly. But analyze
these ads for a moment. 'Do advertisers want merely salesmen, draftsmen, or engineers? Or do they primarily want specialists of character,
intelligence, initiative and ambition ?
Invariably such want ad qualification? reflect not only the wants and
needs at the local employment level, but they also point to an underlying and universal desideratum. No one can dispute the fact that the
world now cries more urgently than ever for men and women of high
calibre. The world regards such people as potential leaders.
Leaders!Such a simple word for such an important group of individuals. Every generation sees its own set of leaders rise. Past leaders of
proved worth live on long in the memories of the world. Contemporary
leaders try to pattern themselves afterthose capable figures. Situations
change, but the characteristics of true leadership remain constant.
Leaders must be able to feel the pulse of the times, face unpleasant
situations head on, and realize the desires of their followers. They must
be able to evaluate facts and to bring them into proper perspective. If
they fail in these, they can hold no claim to leadership.
College life affords an excellent experience for aspirant leaders. In a
teachers college the idea of leadership is particularly, prominent. The
teacher by profession is a leader; certainly h? the classroom of his school
and almost certainly in the homes of pupils exposed to his teaching
influence and guidance*
Thus it would seemingly follow that every socially and academically
approved student would seek the opportunityof gaining such experience
through the medium of the highest honor B.S.T.C. can bestow upon a
student . . . that of a Community Government Association office. Why
is it then that, as of our publication date, there are exactly two persons
running for election to each of the highest offices on campus?
Does this mean that there are only ten students in our entire student
body of 817 who possess the initiative, the ambition, and the interest
necessary for Leadership? God forbid!
One of the recognized advantages of a state teachers college is a
Community Government which, functions freely of, by, and tor the
students. Furthermore, it is clearly obvious that Bloomsburg has an
advanced governmental system in that it is the only Pennsylvania state
teachers college in which both the students and faculty vote on the
same College Council.
The importance of the leadership of such a government cannot be
overestimated . These officers for whom we shall vote in less than a
month are the go-betweens among the students, faculty, and administration . . . they represent the college to the public and to the educational
world in particular . . . they must take all criticisms, suggestions, and
attempt to satisfy all groups concerned without showing partiality.
These officers are concerned first and foremost with the weJare of the
student body . . . they inform College Council of the wishes and needs
of that student body . . . and they do all within their realm of power
to grant these desires.
In order to serve their fellow students these leaders must have the
character and ability mentioned in the want ads of today's newspapers
. . . they must have the ambition and the interest so desired by employers today. Fortunately, our past leaders of B.S.T.C. have been persons of this high calibre of which we speak.
But perhaps there was a potential C.G.A. president hidden beneath
lack of student interest and apathy on his own part . . . or maybe a
future C.G.A. secretary just never bothered to run for office because of
indifference or lack of enthusiasm. We shall never know of these buried
leaders of past years . . . but for the hidden potentiality of the future
we can do something.
aomeiimes an mat is neeaea is a suoue runt or a meaningiui suggestion. But once the suggestion is taken to heart, students must rise up
and back their chosen candidate. They must circulate a petition, advertise their candidate with match covers, chewing gum, colorful posters,
and speeches, conduct a button-holing campaign, and prod their followers from their respective hindsides to the polls 'come Election Day.
However, the decided apathy of B.S.T.C. students is an established
fact. Two years ago a total of 540 persons managed to vote, while last
year 445 barely made it to the polls. Even in an election as popular and
recent as that for the Coed-of-the-Year there was a shocking lack of
student participation . . . a grand total of 280 votes were cast from a
possible 817. Small wonder it is that the nation is so undecided about
giving the "youngsters" a vote. When such a small percentage of the
student community takes advantage of its opportunity to register a
voice in important college elections, what could be expected of noncollege people of this same age group? . . . the answer is quite obvious.
It Is our opinion that without a free and courageous press man cannot
offer intelligent criticism or poll an intelligen t vote. But what good does
a free press do if the citizens do not get out and exercise their right to
. run their own government?
such an election as the one coming up In March affords Bloomsburg
students an excellent opportunity for cultivating the voting habit, as
well as a voice in their government. For novices to the voting privilege,
it provides good experience before entering the public world of politics.
But after the nominations and elections are over . . . after the crepe
paper, signs, matches, and chewing gum are carefully packed away for
another year . . . and after the annual sligh t revival of interest and
enthusiasm has subsided, the students must support their representatives. They have to make their wishes and needs known to their chosen
officers . For, as Donald McNeils so aptly expressed it in the 1953 election, "It would take an exceedingly wise man to comply with your wishes
without being aware of them . . . efficient operation without cooperation is Impossible."
One last point . . . those students who perform much of the "talking
it up" duties before C.G.A. election s and do not even vote in the final
showdown or support their elected candidate are also getting some good
training . . . training to be politicians, that Is . . . all talk no results.
This is not the type or leadership we want at Bloomsburg.
The quality of leaders that are desperately needed are those who will
act as a two-way street between students and administration, who will
be the voice of the students, and who will stick to their guns . . . for
they ore sad individuals inded who back down on basic issues if they are
deeply convinced they ore right, but afraid of public criticism.
If you'd like to do both yourself and us a favor, j ust run the following
ads In your brain's newspaper . . . and then try to write a letter of
application:
. (Continued on page 4)

"Lo and Behold"

Honor Roll of Hits

If "Butch" ever finds himself
short a few thousand orchids, it's
because I took the liberty of presenting them to a talented young
man by the name of t>anny Dietrich. Danny's captivating voice
was displayed at the Freshman
Hop. at which time he caused
every member of the crowd to
stand spellbound in the rapture
of his vocal ability. The very effective selections rendered by Mr.
Dietrich were "My Own True
Love" and "All I Want Is A
Chance". I'm afraid that our faithful campus crooner, John Aitken
is up against some stiff competition with Danny. The "Arab" was
so "shook" by his rival's talent
that he could hardly attend his
breakfast at the Elks. Cheer up,
Johnny, they say that the world
never realizes true talent. All kiding aside, Arab, you've got a good
voice, and a better sense of humor.
The time is Friday, -4:00 p.m.
As per usual, I have slept through
my last class for the week, and
EDITOR'S NOTE: The authors of two of our newspaper columns have am now en route to the college
oft times expressed a desire to be allowed to write each others column. dormitory for my well-deserved
Because we try to keep our writers happy, we have compiled with their weekend rest . . The textbooks are
wishes and hence have a "Top to Toe" fashion column, from Butch's point thrown under the bed, so as to
of view and the feminine opinions of Tucky in "Orchids and Onions." discourage any temptations, and
the 45 RPM is tuned in for its
threeday session. Not especially
over-j oyed by my recordings, my
neighbors have offered me a few
waxings
from their collections —
B UCKY
by "Butch"
Judy Ulmer was first to contriwith her "Student Prince"
There were silk repps, charcoal bute
ORCHIDS—to Bobbi Roadside, one
album,
vocalized by Mario Lanza
yards
flowing
chiffons,
flannels,
of the nicest who will ever wear
Kaki
Krew's recordings by
.
.
.
upon yards of starchy net, and
the "Coed of the Year" crown.
Mantavani
present
an instrumencrinolins
This
crunchy
of
.
ONIONS—to student teachers who dozens
tal stimulus to spring fever . . .
wearing
should
about
describe
the
make noise going to their class apparel of Miss Vogue and Mr. Jeanne Crocker's album, "Manon Saturday morning.
hattan Tower" offers a new apEsquire at the Frosh Hop.
ORCHIDS—to the Bloomsburg
For the first time, l saw a tew proach to waxing popularity. The
Players for presenting a wond- courageous co-eds who weren't so records present a musical narrative by Gordon Jenkins, his orcheserful play, "Lo and Behold."
overcome by false pride, as they tra,
and his chorus.
young
ONIONS—to the girls who cheat usually are. Yes. several
Gershwin's "Rhapsody In Blue"
their way through pinochle ladies wore the same gown that
they wore to the last big dance. with Oscar Levant at the piano
games.
Eugene Ormandy conducting
ORCHIDS—for Garry Yohe for Why not ? Most of the guys wore and
the
Philadelphia
Orchestra is Lyncases
we
many
the
same
suits.
In
game
of
playing such, a terrific
even wore the same tie. We didn't da Firmstone's contribution.
scrabble.
For those of you who have
to the big city and spend
ONIONS—to the kitchen boys for flit
Why
never
thrilled to the "sax appeal"
must
for
a
new
suit.
$75.00
blocking up the doorway at sup- the gals be ashamed to be seen in of Georgie
Auld, may I suggest
?
per time . . I wonder why
gown
that
you
contact
Nancy Shipman
If
a
the
same
dress
twice?
ORCHIDS—to Fred Betz for being is a good one, it seems to me that for her extended play recording
a fine basketball captain .
again! of "Tenderly". Georgie is a masONIONS—to school superintend- it can be worn aeain. andKashner
ter on the tenor sax as he offers
To
begin
the
weekend,
ents who offer our graduating
four mellow solo arrangements of
party
!
When
I
had
a
cocktail
seniors anything less than $10,nnn
room
and "You'll Never Know," "The Touch
walked into the living
V\AJ.
Of Your Lips," "Blue and Sentisophisticated
smiles,
saw
all
those
ORCHIDS—to the MEN who demental,
" and "Tenderly." IncidI thought for a minute that I must dentally,
fy teasing and date girls.
Nancy is an ardent adentrance
be
at
a
Main
Line
deb's
ONIONS—to Shirl Seiler for makj azz; so ardent in fact,
mirer
of
Kehler
to
the
social
world.
Alice
ing noise in the fire tower at
that
her
record
collection constiJody
was bright in her red net;
eleven o'clock at night.
tutes
$1100
worth
of admiration !
spring
Atkinson
was
as
fresh
as
a
ORCHIDS—to the people who galMary
Jane
Barnisky
has been
lantly allow student teachers flower in her pastel green with the in a daze for the past few weeks.
Park
Emy
and
large
velvet
bow;
and employees to crash the
her sea green chiffon that Tucky I don't know whether to blame
lunch line.
in the last issue were this effect on "Chucky" or on her
ONIONS—to the weatherman for described
peppy
though Pork (Don favorite romantic recordings eneven
lousing up the past few weekWise) was wrestling at Lock Hav- titled "Time" by Sarah Vaughn,
ends.
and "Anyone Can Fall In Love"
ORCHIDS —to the frosh for a en; and Bobbi Creamer in a white by Doris Day.
net
with
a
black
ribbon
trim
was
fine dance.
ONIONS—to the many inactive as unassuming and gracious as
members of various organiza- ever.
Needless to say, the men surtions who never have time to
bowl (yes, it
by Ken Weir
attend meetings but plenty of rounding the punch
spiked!)
appeared
definitely
was
time to critize.
For the last few months, attendORCHIDS—to Jeanne Crocker for to be enjoying every last drop.
ance
at College Council meetings
give
Tucky
asked
me
to
When
staying true to a certain fly boy.
has
reached
an all time low. Last
try,
she
said
her
TOP
to
TOE
a
ONIONS—to "Butch" for trading
the Best- week took the prize for poor at• columns; I think writing Top that I should mention
'Dressed Men on campus. That as- tendance. Through some elementto Toe is easier.
signment is not nearly as easy as ary mathematics, we decided that
people
who
ORCHIDS—to all the
may seem!! Three or four days we did have a legal quorum, and
it
helped me write this column.
ago I got started on my search the meeting was begun.
it nas just aoout oeen aeciaea
for the twenty-five men that
would make the column. Here is that an invitation is to be extendthe way the list reads : Ed Swit- ed to the Studen t Governments of
Bob Boyle, Jim Kashner, Mai the other Pennsylvania state
zer,
Although we have none on our Smith,
Bob Gower, John Lehet, teachers colleges to consider
campus, fraternities or sororities Dick Hurtt,
Paul Crisler, Ken Bloomsburg as their site for the
are very popular at other colleges. Lynn, Paul Anderson,
Terry Zack- annual conference in the spring of
How do you feel about social fra- owski, Charlie Skiptunas,
Al Miles, '57. By then all our ,,construction
ternities and sororities in other Don MacLean, Ed Mugavero,
Len problems will have been completed
colleges?
and we will once again be in good
Bob
BiemKozick,
Chuck
Kuntz,
"Slim" Ruppel:
shape for the entertaining of
Mike
Homick,
esderfer,
Ed
Con"When it is possible for anyone
Bill Calderwood, Fred Betz, guests.
on a campus who wishes to do so nolley,
With the forthcoming campaign
Bill Pohutsky, and
Chuck
to j oin any fraternity, these soci- CharlesCasper,
for C.G.A. officers, the problem of
Kwiatkowski.
Now,
of
eties will then be at least toler- course everyone won't agree with publicity is again upon us. The
able. Until the time when they are the list! But how could anyone construction of the waller Lounge
made more democratic, fraterni- make
such a list without allowing makes the problem more serious
ties and sororities in any form, and personal
than ever. Mr. Sharretts has said
tastes to interfere?
for any purpose should be banned."
that the only place where posters
stays
for
If
the
snow
away
anBarb Lentz:
week or two, the gals will may be placed in the Lounge, is
"As far as social fraternities and other
have
after-Easter cottons to be on a wire that his men will
sororities are concerned, I'm all boughttheir
guys will begin to suspend from two of the steel
,
and
the
for them! I admit there are dis- appear at breakfast
with Hawai- girders that are in the middle secadvantages, as well as advantages, ian print sport shirts and
ever- tion of the Lounge. Don't forget
but in my opinion, they are for the popular polo shirts. First, the
then, that all posters should be
we
best. Colleges really don't have get through another grading must
printed on both sides, so that they
permuch activity without them. They iod, and then home for a long- will be effective from all sides of
always seem to have something anticipated holiday.
the room. Other two places that
oing on, adding more to college
shouldn't be overlooked are the
gle, as well as bringing visitors to
Bulletin boards in Centennial
the campus. "
student ifcels that he is a member Gym, Navy Hall, and Science Hall
Jim Nicholas:
of a smaller group where he can that are usually without material.
"I think they are swell, and they discuss similar problems. A last- . The old question of tele-viewing
serve a real purpose by helping to ing bond of friendship is built. in the lounge should soon be solvrelieve congestion in dormitories. They also add much color to col- ed!! A committee of Council memI guess anyone who has ever been lege life. A social house is the bers will meet shortly to decide
to a week-end party thinks that only place on campus where so- the fate of our present sets and
they are the greatest!"
cial parties can be held .. and who the type of set to be purchased to
Marglo Yohn:
dosen't enj oy a good party ?
replace them. Mr. Sharretts will
"I feel that more good than Paul Crisler i
represent the College, while Docharm exists in social fraternities
"I agree with social fraternities tor Martin and Carl Shively repreand sororities, especially at a large an d sororities to an exten t, Most sent th e student opi n ion in th e
school where many students are fraternities that I personally have final recommendation for good
lost by Its vastness. Living in a known tended to be "Stuffy 1' with television at Bloomsburg,
sororit y or fraternit y house , the
(Continued on page 3)
(Continued on page 4)

ORCHIDS and ONIONS
Y T

TOP to TOE

Behind Closed Doors

What's Your Opinion?

¦Huskies Break Centennial Scorin g Record with 108 Point s
8

TU

-~ -^.-v ir ^S l?l*j ^ I

Bloomsburg Matmen
Close Season with
Win Over Lincoln

The Bloomsburg Huskies' wrestling squad scored their first victory of the season by blanking
Lincoln University 40 to 0 at the
Centennial Gymnasium on February 22, before an estimated crowd
of 500. Followers of Bloomsburg
athletic teams were greatly enthused by the wide margin which
gave the Huskies victory. This is
the first edition of Husky matmen
since World War n. and they had
a little trouble breaking into the
win column. This is also Coach
Jack Yohe's first time out as a
wrestling coach, and most of the
men on the squad had no .grappling experience prior to coming
*to Bloomsburg. All season the
Huskies have been knocking on
the door of victory but just could
not get over the top. The team
was really up for this last dual
meet however, and they would
have given any team in their class
nlentv of trnnhl**
Next stop for the Huskies will
be the State Teachers College
Meet at Lock Haven Friday and
Saturday, March 4 and . 5. The
summaries are as follows: Alan
Nuss, Bloomburg, won on forfeit—
123 lb. Class. Ken Lynn, Bloomsburg. pinned *Dave Rice, Lock Haven, in 1:55 of second period. 130
lb. Bill Troiani , Bloomsburg, won
on forfeit—137 lb. Tom Welliver,
Bloomsburg, pinned Arthur Robinson, Lock Haven, in 2:00 of firs t
period, 147 lb. class. Bill Corcoran,
Bloomsburg, pinned Don Kenrich,
Lock Haven, in 1:59 of second period, 157 lb. class. Bob Asby,
Bloomsburg pinned Stan Mumford,
Lock Haven, in 2:12 of second
period, 167 lb . class. Don Wise,
Bloomsburg, pinned Henry Mason,
Lock Haven in 2:05 of first period,
177 lb. Harry Hughes, Bloomsburg,
pinned Carl Barnes, Lock Haven
in 2:07 of second period, unlimited
wm eht olass

Let your
!
1 vacation start at
the station !
;

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-more fun. more friends
on the train!

Take the train for a fun-filled
trip back home ... with your
friends along and room to roam.
No tough driving to do, and no
waiting for weather to clear.
Costs less, too . . . you and
two more traveling together can
each save 25% of regular roundtrip coach fares on most trips
of 100 miles or more by using
GROUP ECONOMY FARES*
Or, gather 25 or more heading
home at the same time in same
direction and you each save28%,
even if you return separately.
*Exee vt for local travel between New YorkWashington and point *east of Lancaster, Pa.

A$k your Railroad Tielct Agtnt
about Group Plan Savlngn

j

EASTERN
RAI LROADS
Former Local Student
Graduates in Corps

A former Bloomsburg State
Teachers College student , Sheldon
Erwine . was graduate d on December 15, 1954 from the Officers
Basic Course at the Marine Corps
School, in Quantico , Vir ginia.
Second Lieutenant Erwine was
commissioned in the Marine Corps
last summer and began th e inten sive five-month Indoctrin ation
course in Jul y.
Upon completion of the course,
he was ordered to duty with the
Fleet Marine Force, or to advanced specialt y schools .
The Student Chri stian Association is sponsori ng Lenten Services
held each Wednesday from 12;25
P.m. to 12:45 p.m. in Carver Auditorium, '

Exhibitions: Bill Calderwood,
Bloomsburg, pinned Roland Fisher, Lock Haven. Bill Troiani,
Bloomsburg, pinned Charles Williams, Lock Haven. Geo. Chaump,
Bloomsburg decisioned Jerome
Cooper, Lock Haven, 10 to 8.

Bloomsburg Scores
Win Over Lycoming
On Loser 's Court

SPORTS SCUTTLEBUTT
by BILL BITNER
»

¦

BEST WIN-LOSS RECORD POSTED BY '54-55 HUSKY COURTMEN
. . . When the Shellymen established a Centennial Gym scoring record
last Saturday night against Kutztown, they wrapped up the best season
in the post-war basketball history of the college, percentage wise. Thi s
108-point Bloomsburg victory over the Golden Avalanche made the overall season record stand at 13 wins against four losses. Even two years
ago, when they copped the loop crown, their record only read eleven
wins and seven losses. On the surface this may seem rather unj ust
because of the differences in the records of the two teams. Th e hit ch in
this being the championship year, of the eleven wins, ten were conference games and of the seven losses only two were conference deficits.
This season the Lads from the Hill suffered three of their four losses to
Teacher rivals, and eight of their 13 triumphs counted toward the league
standbier.
Millersville had no trouble in taking the tutor race this year, and th ey
didn't have any trouble last year either, for that matter, because they
haven't lost to another conference competitor. Of the four we dropped
this year, certainly the two to Millersville were the only ones we could
justify, and in both of these contests we held the half-time upper hand.
The other two black marks in the loss column were a result of Kings
College at Kingston, where again we held a half-time lead of nine points.
When we played Kings here at Bloomsburg in the season's opener, we
beat the Valley five by 18 points. And, of course, the real heartbreaker
was the 72-65 loss suffered by the Shellymen at Lock Haven. This contest was no different than any of the other three losss in thai; we held
the balance of power at half but seemed to run out of gas in the final
twenty minutes. The reason we call this loss such a shame is that, two
weeks before, the Bald Eagles looked as if they didn't belong on the
same floor with the Huskies when Coach Shelly had trouble in holding
the score down to a 27-pointvictory.
This column is in no way intended to offer any excuses for the team
standing, their losses, or any other shortcomings of the recent campaign,
because we feel that the team doesn't need anyone to make excuses for
them; their records speak for themselves. Only one other team, as far
as we can find , posted a better record for the college; and that was the
1930-31 team that had a banner 16 wins, one loss season. But until we
can find more out about the calibre of opposition that was presented
during that schedule, Scuttlebutt will have to give the "Best Team We
Ever Saw On The Hill Award" to the 1954-55 edition of the Huskies
coached by Mr. Harold Shelly.
Final 1954-55 Basketball Totals
F.G.
F.T.
rePlayed
Att. made % Att. made % b'ndsPers. Pts. min.
KOZICK
218 95 43 96 53 55 131 44 243 510
SNYDER
EVANS
BETZ

8
4
177 91
248 117

MORSON
ROBINSON

150
57

WEISER

GUSTAVE

SHAFFER
BOYLE

180
118

9
22

50
51
47

7
79
64

4
49
46

47 10
62 167
72 31

35
20 35
53 '
5 45
11 50

91
17
9
2
14

58

63 139
35 46
38

95

52

53

56

35

62

51

2 100
6 43

2
9

6

5

2

12

34

56 231 593
55 280 577
29 225 483
35 162 455
31 46 245
25 108 232
4 12 15
4 28 56

28th Invitation Basketball
Tourne y Opens on Campus

For the first time in their threeyear basketball relationship the
Bloomsburg Huskies took Lycoming College to task in both of their
court meetings; the most recent
of these Husky victories was posted at Lycoming on Saturday, February 26, when Bloomsburg scored
a 77-72 triumph.
Playing most of the second half
and part of the first half without
the services of Fred Betz, as the
Husky scoring ace was charged
with four fouls in the early minutes of the game and the fifth
personal after only two minutes of
the second half had gone by, the
Shellymen didn't come to life until
the final minutes of the game.
High point-getter for the Centennial courtmen was Bob Evans,
considered by many local experts
to be the most improved player
over a one-year period seen on
College Hill in quite a while. Bob,
posted eight field goals and five
fouls for a twenty-one point evening.
Also posting double figures was
Mo Morson. The Radnor junior
was accurate in six of his field
goal tries and four charity tosses
for a total of sixteen points.
Keith Weiser kicked in eleven
points for the Bloomsburg cause
via the route of five shots from
the playing court and a single
from the free throw line, making
a grand total of eleven points on
the Husky side of the ledger.
The frosh sensation Jimmy
Gustave continued his sharp-shooting ways by adding five more field
goals to his season's record. The
Plains' pretty boy continued to
bring pressure upon the firststringers by making his five field
goals good with only eight attempts, and this was accomplished
in 17 minutes of playing time.

Foster Township, Black Creek, Ringtown, and Hughesville moved into
the Class "C" quarter-finals Wednesday night as the 28th Annual High
School Invitation Basketball Tournament got underway at Centennial
Gymnasium.
Foster defeated Scott Township 53 to 46, while Catawissa bowed to
Ringtown 54 to 41, in the qualifying rounds of the Class "C" division.
In other games, Black Creek Township walloped Falls Overfield , 72-46,
and Hughesville dumped Cressona, 70-50. Close to 600 fans attended the
opening night's action .
The Blue Jays of Scott Township fought all the way and were trailing
by three points at the start of the final period. But the Falcons of Foster
were too much for the Jays. Foster was led by Antolick and Mollick who
gained 37 points between them. Sarnoski had 15 for the losers.
Going on a rampage in the second half, Black Creek overwhelmed
Falls Overfield. They led by only three at half-time. Winchock led the
scorers with 26 for Black Creek, while Billings and Bohs did most of
the scorin g for the losers.
Catawissa went into a tail-spin after leading Ringtown by 6 points
in the second quarter . Ringtown overhauled them in the third quarter
and pulled far out of reach in the final session. Breisch led the scoring
for Ringtown with 19 points.
a iast-moving nugnesvme quintet , with tour men DreaKing into
double figures , ran overtime when Hughesville broke away . Magangle ,
Gray, and Stover had 54 points between them for Hu ghesville.
Nescopeck walloped Fairview-Rice township, 60-39; Pine Grove edged
Con-Cen, 53-52, in a thriller ; Treverton smacked Turnpike , 59-40, and
West Wyoming turne d back Butler townshi p, 61-54, Frida y nigh t to
advance into the quarter finals of the B.S.T.C . cage tourne y.
A gathering of about 700 fans saw the close of the qualifying round
in the Class C. bracket.
Sparked by Fred Stout' s 21 points , Nescopeck won their game. They
had rou gh going in the first half and were leading by only three points ,
25-22 at the half. They boosted their lead to seven points in the third
quarter and then fashioned a runaway, out-scoring Fairview-Rice , 20-6,
in the final period.
Con-Cen 's Mountaineers blew a five-point half time lead and lost a
close decision to Pine Grove. It was close down to the closing seconds .
Geor ge Potoch ney Mountaineer scoring ace, picked up 25 points.
West Wyoming 's Cowboys overcome an eight-point defici t and went
on to clip Butl er township. The Cowboys snot ahead in the second
quarter and were leading by nine at the end of three periods. Butler
rallied in the final stanza , coming within three points of the enemy with
LVYU i l U i l U l C S IV £VT<
Treverton 's Red Devils broke away from Turnpike In the third period
and won by a 17 point margin. They led only by two points at half-time.
High scorer Strohecker pumped in 17 points for Treverton.

What's Your Opinion?

Cheerleaders Elect

( Continued from page 2)
a false sense of sophisti cation . But
it was brought on by only a few
individuals with a "better than
thou " attitude .
I'm In favor of them becaus e
the good rea lized far outweighs
the bad ,"

X CQUlCiO

llie DLUVIllOVUJ. %, lO lttLC

( Continued from page 1)
white blazers as their award for
three years ' service.
Two Freshman girls will be
picked next year to replace the
two senior members ,
The Cheerleaders are judging

the high school cheerleaders at the
Invitation Tournament now being
held .
The exceUent"" spirit shown dur ing Football , Basketball , an d
Wrestling season was greatly appr eciated by the cheerleaders , and
they want to thank everyone for
the fine attendance at the Pep
Rallies.

College Huskies brought the curtain down on the 1954-55 basketball season last Saturday night by
defeating the Golden Avalanche
of Kutztown by a record 108-75
score. The 108 points by the
charges of Coach Harold Shelly
represented the highest number of
points scored in the Centennial
Gym. The victory also marked the
highest win-loss percentage ever
posted by a Bloomsburg basketball
team, their record being 13 wins
against tour losses.
Pacing the College Hill Lads in
the scoring department was Bob
Evans, the HusKy pivot ace from
Coal Township. Bob registered
nine goals from the field out of
13 shots and then hit an amazing
seven tor nine Jtrom the free toss
line, for a total of 25 points. Bob
also led the Huskies in the rebounding from the enemy boards
by graboing 13 Kutztown loose
snots.
Playing his final game for the
Huskies was Fred Betz, the Allentown set-shot artist, who captained the SheUymen during the current campaign. Fred went out
with a big Dang when he hit nine
times out of twenty-three shots
from the field, giving him eighteen
points betore hanging up his
Maroon and Gold spangles.
Jimmy Gustave gave the Husky
faithtul a good preview of what
? they can expect irom him for the
next three years. The Plains j umpshot penecuonist hit the hoops
nine times out of eighteen and ior
good measure put tour out of five
in from the free throw circle, giving him 22 points towards the evening's record-breaking score.
Keith Wesier continued his double figure output by scoring m six
of his twelve snots from the playing court and five out of five irom
the charity line for a 17 point evening. Also making the double figure column was Big Mo Morson.
Mo chalked-up three field goals
and six fouls for a total of 12
points.
High man for Kutztown was
Roger Kozavera. Kozavera who
was fifth man in the teachers college scoring derby, led the Golden
Avalanches in their offensive department by posting 27 points.

Bloomsbur g Defeats
West Chester Five
In Closing Minutes

The charges of Coach Harold
Shelly continued their bid for the
most winning season in the basketball history of the college by defeating the West Chester State
Teachers at West Chester, on
Wednesday, March 3, by a score
of 65-60.
mis victory was ine nrst a
Bloomsburg athletic team was
able to register against the Chester County phys-ed tutors in the
last two years. This win also gave
the Huskies a seven won three
loss in the Teachers Conference
standings, and an over all record
of 12 wins and 4 defeats.
It wasn t easy going for the
Huskies in their first appearance
on the new West Chester field
house floor, as they were down by
nine points at half time. Almost
immediately following the opening
of the second half , the College
Hill Courtmen suffered another
blow as Fred Betz was ej ected
from the contest on personals.
During tne last ten minutes oi
play the Huskies caught fire, and
perhaps the main burner in the
igniting was Keith Weiser. For his
evening's efforts Keith added 23
points to the Husky scoring charts
and at the same time played his
usual stalwart defensive game.
Chipping in with 15 points for
the cause was Len Kozick, the
soph flash from Dallas. Another
11 points were registered via Bob
Evans. Bob hit five times from the
field and added another from the
bonus line.
Harrison Morson was the big
gun for the Huskies on the defensive boards , pulling 23 rebounds
from the Golden Rams . Mo also
added eight points to the Bloomsburg totals . Fred Betz fell shor t
of his usual scoring *.pun ch as he
was able to hit for only six points .
This was due largely to the number of fouls that were charged to
him. Elmer Robinson completed
the scoring for the Lads from the
Hill by getting two points .
MM*

•

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J_1_

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^+

A

Compliments of

JIM I - JAC'S

Now Serving Plat ters
364 East Stree t

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¦HHillto p Hi-lite s wM
vWHeP
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by Suzy Kujhes and Evie Gilchrist

H
i V

Here we are . . . and there you are . . . and here's the column ? Any
resemblance between us and Georgie Gobel is purely intentional—'cause
he's funny. In fact, he's almost as funny as Garinger. Gobel and Garinger—what a team!
You all know that Bobbi was crowned Coed, but did you know that she
made phone calls in the middle of the night (2:00 a.m. to be exact),
broke her fast, wore her bracelet to bed, was too excited to sleep, so
she talked 'til 4:00 a.m., and had us so shook that we couldn't sleep
either. Congrats to our Coed and newly elected captain of the cheerleaders!
Even college teachers don't know what to expect when they ask questions. The otner day in music class Mrs. Evans asked Harry Weist how
old he was when he started school. In a very serious tone Harry answered, "I was five. I should've been six, but I was sick a year."
Spot announcement: Lock your door and turn olf the light, especially
if it's 5:30 and you aren't going to dinner. Rumor has it that Miss Mettler thinks the infirmary is oniy crowded because people haven't been
going to the dining room for their vitamins. She may even get drastic
and write home to mommy!!!?
Half way to Indiana, the wrestling team almost had to turn back
because Bob Arbogast forgot his anemic pills. Allen Nuss saved the day
by just happening to have a few extras. Ask him; he'll deny it and give
all the credit to Jim Nicholas,
Who's another skinny guy on campus who simply wows the girls?
"Lo and Behold" it's Tony Curtis McDougal Aiello. He gets our oscar
* (bug ) for doing a great job. That kiss was real gone. The $64 question
is, "Will Tony accept any offers from Hollywood?"
Since we have Holywood on campus, we might as well have the U.N.
too. When these one-language girls get post scripts in French, they run
to Marilyn Friedman for a quick translation. Sne may be shy but she
knows her oui oui's and her Je vous aime's. You can't hardly find that
there no more!
What is this, National Book Week or something? After walking to
the library via Catawissa, guess what we found—oooks, tables, magazines, Miss Keefer, and one available seat. We had to take turns sitting
on each other laps. (Try writing sometime when you're on the bottom.;
When Mr. Hoch mentioned buying the Flagship, maybe he had a library
in mind. (Entertainment while you work!)
We overheard Arnie saying that he isn't going to earn his livJdhood by
teaching after graduation. He's got bigger and better ideas. To make it
easier on his iddy biddy buddies, U.C. is going to sell canoe paddles to
them when they're up the proverbial creeK without any means of locomotion. If the school doesn't buy the Flagship for a library, maybe he
can use it for storing canoe paddles. From beverages to books to paddles
all in, one day. (What imaginations!!!)
The most popular course on campus this semester seems to be Music
Aids. Mr. Miller's little darlings are now learning to play the uke. Judging by the noise in the dorm, someone found the lost chord . Here's to
losing it again!!
Did you see John Koch's shining face as he came into assembly ten
minutes late, climbed over five people, sat down, didn't recognize the
face next to him, climbed back over said five people, looked around, tried
another row, climbed over five more people, and finally found his own
seat. The moral of the story is: If you come into assembly late, count
row on the way in.
There has been a new addition to the Yohe family. Gary has finally
persuaded his parents that he needs a little companion. Daddy Yohe
solved the problem by buying him a dog named Rusty. Rusty is now
keeping Roongo company in back of the laundry.
Before we bring this little gem (?) to and, we'd like to say, "Thanks,"
to Arnie, Butch, and all our iddy biddy buddies who gave us their opinions on our first column. Believe us, we were shook!
So long for two more weeks!
PIKE & PEAK

Wanted: LEADERSHIP

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State

Bloomsburg and Berwick

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Berwick, Pa.

Fri. & Sat.

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17 East Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.

For that next Coke, lunch, or
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See our representative at the colle ge: "Big-hearted Bill Bitner and
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Compl iments

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

of

HESS' GRILLE

H«adquaxtexa for Jonathan Logan Dr«os•i, I*Mlt Junior and Lassie Maid Coats

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Compliments of

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( Continued from page 2)
We accidently bumped into the
final blueprintes for the completion of the Waller Hall, the Carver
Hall approach , and the new porch
for the President's residence.
Don't complain about any inconvenience now, the results of your
by-passing certain area for construction purposes will indeed be
a convenience for everyone.

Address

SHARPLESS

KECK'S LINEN SHOP

R acasin 's

Behind Closed

Name

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WANTED: 812 persons capable of leadership
through avowed campaigning, intelligent voting,
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Working conditions good. No experience necessary.
Apply Waller Hall Lounge, Bloomsburg State
Teachers College.

Doors

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Carpeting

( Continued from page 2)
WANTED: Five persons capable of leadership of
students body. Must possess initiative, ambition,
interest, and character of high degree. Opportunity ;!
for advancement excellent. Apply C.G.A. Ofnca,
.Bloomsburg State Teachers College.

( Continued from page l)
playing in this Collegiate Band,
which is an annual affair .
The guest conductor will be
Frederick Fennell from the Eastman School of Music. He also is
the director of recording of the
Eastman Wind Ensemble.
This year's band will consist of
135 pieces made up of students
from colleges throughout the
state . There were 236 applications
submitted for chairs in this band.

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