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Bill Kautz

Evie Gilchrist

feagle Plume Dons
llndian Garb Before
iBSTC Assembla ge

1 Mr. Charles Eagle Plume, mem¦ber of the Blackfoot Indian Tribe
ain Montana, spoke in assembly,
Wvlarch 15, 1956. He is also a gradluate of the University of Colorado
gjwhere he earned his degree in angjthropology. Eagle Plume's theme
Hwas that of developing and fosterHing better racial relations.
m Attired in the costume of the
HBlackfoot, Eagle Plume created a
Hcolorful and unusual appearance.
mAn eye-catching headdress consistIfled of two white black-tipped eagle
Hfeathers. To insure protection
Magainst the magical powers of the
S"enemy", he wore a breastplate of
[¦deer shinbone.
§
| Eagle Plume continued to exfl plain that the apron-like loin cloth
Hwhich he wore was embroidered
Hby hand with thousands of tiny
glbeads secured by the Indian woilmen from the traders. His deerhide leggins were made separately
for each leg, and the jingling
sleigh bells he wore were for the
purpose of keeping time as he
danced.
Eagle Plume also demonstrated
and sang several types of Indian
dances, including a hunting dance.
Turning to a more serious vein,
Eagle Plume referred to American
History, establishing the fact that
many points of similarity exist beHtween the Constitution of the Unifflted States and that of the Iroquois
¦Confederacy.

¦Claric e Shows New
fjTrend s in Head Gear

¦
"Hats by Clarice" was the topic
¦Monday evening, March 12, 1956
Bin Science Hall. Clarice, a well¦known hat designer from this area,
¦presented a very unusual as well
¦as entertaining program.
Wisely chosen from the audience, Kaki Crew as model was effective in showing the proper
styles for the various face and
head shapes. Whether it be for an
oval, oblong, triangle, square or
round face, Clarice had a hat especially for each. Chosen from the
audience to model these different
creations were Barbara Raski ,
Tina Valente, Joan Reider and
Barbie Lentz.
With a flower taken oil here, a
ribbon added there and a slight
of the brim, Clarice produced
arious striking effects.
1>end
As for today 's trend in millinery,
he "heavy look" was stressed ,
lats are larger and placed forward, covering most of the forehead with about one and one-half
I Inches between the arch of the
! syebrow and the brim of the hat.
Vwe might add a note of interest
f for the girls with a high forehead.
C Clarice stated that you may be
to iroud of your high forehead , it
p shows distinction I And you can alw wayg wear hats well.
i mere are certain nat siyies
wjvhich always remain in the height
£>f>f fashion, very popular this Eas¦trter will be the sailor brim, with
ninavy and beige as the exceptionally popular colors. In choosing your
runew Easter bonnet, be sure to look
rotor the hat that compliments you,
aiand not only because it is in
"d'style ".

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—

George Chaump

Len Kozick

'The Corn Is Green " J un iors Formulate
Well Received
Plans for Prom

Touring Players Inc., considered
the most vital theater organization in America, presented the
drama, "The Corn Is Green" to an
enchanted audience of students,
faculty, and townspeople at Carver Auditorium Tuesday, March
20, The play, written by Emlyn
Williams, a Welsh playwright and
actor , was of special interest to
BSTC students because its theme
hit doubly hard at home—teachers
and coal mining.
A school teacher, Miss Moffat,
goes to a Welsh mining town,
starts a school for the underpriviledged miners, and there discovers
a young genius among1 the crude
colliers. The author's main interest
seems to be in character analysis
rather than plot or action.
"The Corn Is Green " was given
in three acts and required the excellent and talented performance
of ten men, five women, plus the
extras.

On Friday, the Thirteenth of
April, all the "Ghouls and Witches"
of BSTC will climb College Hill
to attend the Junior Class' version
of the "Sorcerer 's Ball."
Music for the affair will be supplied by the "Swinging Creeps" of
Jerry Remley.
This dance promises to be one
of the highlights of the Spring social season here at the Friendly
College.
Helping "Tanker" Joe with this
wild "Sorcerer 's Ball" will be the
following Committee Chairmen:
Publicity, Barbara Tuckwood; Invit ation s, Ella Johnson ; Decorations. Joe Specht and Joe Graeber ; Tickets, Bill Snyder and Shirley Seiler ; Dance Program, Joe
Garcia and Lynda Firmstone; Refreshments, Mary Jane Miller and
Jack Phillips.

ELECTION TOTALS
President
Evelyn Gilchrist
Bill Kautz
Len Kozick

...

A
/

Vice Pres ident
.
&1 i
George Chaump
Luther Natter
3 7j>

Secretary

aq^

S/ /
Rose Coulter
Nancy Suwalski . . . . 3 *7^>
Treasurer
Paul Anderson
Arthur Lesher

Assistant Treasurer
Carl Janetka
James Long

,
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Lu Natter

Five Candidates Wind Up
Campaign with Speeches

The 1956 campaign drew to an end on Tuesday in assembly when the
presidential and vice-presidential candidates presented their pre-election
speeches. Bob Evans, this year's President of College Council, told the
student body that the Constitution of the Community Government
Association specifies that each candidate for president and vice-president
should make a speech before the college community. Evans also introQucea eacn candidate in turn .
Presidential candidate, Evelyn
Gilchrist, a business student from
Pottsville, was the first to speak.
Evie, one of the few women to
ever be nominated for this offi ce,
expressed her appreciation for the
nomination. She has been a very
The Future Teachers of Ameri- active member of the college comca met at four o'clock, on March munity for the past three years,
14, in the Carver Hall Auditorium. serving as Editor of this year's
The vice-president, Jackie Al- OLYMPIAN and acting on various
bert, was in charge of the meeting. committees.
The secretary, Rosalind Verrona
William Kautz, a secondary stugave her report and this was fol- dent
from Harrisburg, pointed out
by
treasury
Joan
DeOrio
s
lowed
'
that
"it is your duty and obligareDort.
your president wisetion
to
It was decided that the officers ly." Billchoose
both a dorm and
has
been
and the advisors ought to pick the a day student, and
therefore is
delegates to attend the state con- familiar with the problems
of both
vention to be held at Millersville groups. He promised to inform
State Teachers College. The ad- college community accurately the
of
visors and officers will also decide affiairs of College Council, so that
the amount of money to be used the best interests of all will be
for this purpose.
. Bill has served as a memThe Vice-president then intro- served
ber
of
student government assocduced the program chairman, Jean iation aelsewhere
and as an officer
Zimmerman. Miss Zimmerman an- of a civic association.
nounced that the program for the
Lenard Kozick, a Junior secondday would be interviews for teachary
student from Dallas, emphaing positions. The interviews were
unrehearsed and exactly as they sized the necessity for teamwork
in community government. He
would be in the actual situation.
The first interviewer, Mr. Jones, pointed out the limitations of the
from Scott Township, interviewed office of president, but also stated
Len
Miss Martha Starvatow, a senior that it had great possibilities.
has served in the capacity of Fire
in the elementary curriculum.
The second interviewer, Mr. Chairman and is an outstanding
Willamie from Millville, interview- member of the Husky Basketball
ed Mr. William Phillips, a senior Squad.
Candidate for vice-president of
in the secondary curriculum.
The advisor, Dr. Englehardt, the C.G.A., George Chaump, is a
secondary student from West Pitt( Continued on page 3)
ston. George pointed out that a
student government is only as
good as its leaders. He stated that
without the students' co-operation,
the most important word in Community Government Association—
Community—loses its meaning.
Liutner Matter, an elementary
student from Phoenixville, was the
second candidate to speak for the
office of vice-president. Luther, a
transfer student, was greatly impressed by the spirit of campaigning and general interest in government here on campus. In his appeal for votes, Lu emphasized the
tact that we should exercise our
right to vote.

Mock Interviews
Featured at FTA

New York Editor Will
Address English Class

Walter Freeman, Associate Editor of The New American Library
of World Literature, publisher of
Signet and Mentor books, and a
successful novelist, will discuss the
problemof the Modern Novel with
members of that class on April 6.
Mr. Freeman Is acquainted with
many modern novelists and poets
and will discuss their strengths
and weaknesses at an informal
meeting which will be held in the
Social Rooms of Science Hall.
Thursday, April 5, at 4:00 p.m. All
interested students and faculty
C.O.A. CANDIDATES FOR SECRETARY, TREASURER, ASSISTANT TREASURER — Seated : members are Invited to attend this
Paul Anderson, Nancy Suwalikl, Rogo Coulter, Art Le aner, Standing; Jim Long, Carl Janetka.
informal discussion.
*<
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Maroon and #old

Editor-in-Chief
Business Manage r
Senior Editorial Board
Junior

Editorial

News Editor

rypmg Editor
Circulation
Fashions .*
Sports
r
"' '"'ons

Board

Wayne Boyer
Harriet Link
Maril yn Ritter
Suzanne Osborn
. . . Nancy Suwalski
Ray Seitz
Jud y Ul^r
Jean Naughton
Joan Rieder
Sandy McBride
Bill Bitner
Tom Garrett

Feature
CG-A> Column
a, Ma!,
Exchange
Photograp hy
Day Wo men ' s News
Records

Evel yn Gilchrist
Suzie Hughes
Arnie Redboard
Gus Spentzas
Joanne Specht
Margaret Yohn
Pau) And erson

Bar bara Nancarrow
Edna Keefer
Georg e Ketner
Arlene Rando
Annette Williams

NEWS STAFF — M arcia Storm , Patricia Pollock , So phia Kish , Peg Wilkinson , Mary Golafha ,
Shirley Getter , Mary Wahl , Charles F. Dye, Shirley Wagner , Jeanne Crocker , Barb Lentz ,
Bill Dupka nich , Arlene Rando , Jo Specht , Jane Smith , Pat A ntonio , Gloria Barber , Walter
Rudy, Dolores Stanton , Nancy Hackenberg, Shirley Campbell , Sandy Raker , Sara Sands , Rif a
Kryswicki , Margaret Lynch , Katherine Keller , Edward Rainock , Enola Van Auken , Janet Plummer , Al Miles , Irene Zielinski , Don Alter , Sally Stallone , Bob Poller , Margaret Brinser , Doris
Brown , Maril yn Friedman , Nancy Hughes.
TYPISTS — Joan ne Bechtei , Carol Clark , Bette Gibson , Mary Lab yack , Margaret Lynch , Deanna
Morgan , Marcia Storm , Dorothy Sfoudt , Connie Schreader.
SPORTS STAFF — Bill Kautz , Bud Sheridan , Don Coffman , Jim Brunn , Jim Nicholas , Ed McDonald , John Rogus , Paul Crisler.
FEATURE STAFF — Joanne Bechtei , Marcia Storm , Carol Clark , Barbara Curry.

EACH OF YOU HAS WON

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HONOR ROLL of HITS

Martha Starvatow
Columnists

II.

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V

A visitor to our college last weekend was amazed at our spirit on
campus over the current elections. "Wh y", he remarked , "y°u people
have more spirit than Macy's at Christmas!"
How true this was, for during the past three weeks the interest and
co-operation has been unusuall y outstanding. The spark of interest was
ignited on the day of nominations for C.G.A. officers in assembly and
grew steadily through your efforts into a blaze of suspense, ending with
the final election results. The gay campaign slogans and colorful posters
backing your favorite candidate did much toward creating a real
political spirit. We congratulate the campai gn managers and appreciate
their ingenuity. It was their hard work that motivated the college
community to participate so actively in the election. This type of cooperation goes far toward develop ing self-sufficient citizens.
If all our campus activities were supported by such enthusiasm and
were followed by such a great number , a more intense feeling of continuity would be developed—not only among the students, but between
students and faculty .
Too often groups and individuals are criticized for lack of interest ,
lack of co-operation , or lack of partici pation and appropriate reactions;
however, here we have a situation where all of these factors were met
with ardent vigor. Commendations are in order to you, the student
body, for arousing defunct interest in your government.
ii your iavonte candidate is now an officer on the lyob-o/ College
Council , you undoubtedly feel a sense of victory—a knowledge of a job
well done. If your candidate was defeated you should still have this
feeling of achievement—for you have done your part in creating unity
on campus. You have made BSTC a living example of democracy !

Attention all record collectors!
Dash down to your nearest RCA
Victor dealer as fast as your chubby little legs will carry you for
one of the greatest savings in record history . RCA is recently offering coupon books which can save
you up to $24.00 on record purchases'during the year beside entitling you to three free RCA Victor albums. Be sure to find out
more about this money saving
offer at your dealers at your earliest convenience. Remember—you
are under no obligation to buy and
you may save considerable money
on the latest releases in popular
and classical albums.
Speaking of classical albums,
Capitol has recently released two
of the world's most famous operas
on 33 1/3 LP records. The first
is the complete opera "Don Giovanni" by Mozart, which is often
considered "the greatest work ever
created." It is performed by such
world famous artists of the opera
as Giu seppi Taddei , Caesar Valbetti , and Carla Gavazzi. The second
is "Highlights from Madame Butterfly " by Puccini. Included in this
are some of the loveliest arias
from this great tragedy. Another
fine classical album, also by Capitol , is Rudolph Firkusny at the
piano playing Beethoven 's "Moonlight Sonata" and "Pathetique
Sonata."
we have j ust mentioned two
fine recording companies, RCA
Victor and Capitol , and it would
be only fair to mention a few
words about the great job that
Columbia is doing, also, in producing some of the better recordings
of the day. Mainly, we'd like to
mention the man who has been
putting out more recordings than
anyone else in the musical field
lately. That is, of course, Andre
Kostelanetz. It would be impossible to mention all of his most
recent recordings, but some of his
greatest are Gershwin 's "Porgy
and Bess", Tchaikovsky 's "The
Queen of Spades", and "Sleeping
Beauty ", Groefe 's "Hud son River
Suite ", Verdi' s "La Traviata", as
well as the music of Fritz Kreisler,

by SANDY

This column originally meant to
be an epistle on the female attitudes toward the latest male fashions . However, the longer I considered the subj ect, the more I
how little I knew about
VETERAN'S PIPELINE ... by richard mease realized
the whole situation. Say, m ale
f ashions are changeable, aren't
Veterans—able-bodied and disabled alike—may have had a tough they ? We have j ust become actime getting into the swing of things immediately after World War II, customed to V-necked sweaters
but right now they 're financially better off than non-veterans. According and paild belts, etc., only to find
to a Veterans Administration study, the average veteran is earning that they have been replaced by
$500 more a year than the average non-veteran.
crew neck sweaters and horizontal
Even more astounding is the fact that the average disabled veteran striped belts . And men think woearns more than his able-bodied counterpart . The reasor for this seems men are changeable?! So after
to be that over 650,000 disabled veterans have had specialized vocational some deliberation , I gave up the
training, and of these who completed their courses, 95 out of every 100 idea of being a fashion editor for
are employed.
Esquire and decided to be j ust
Back in 1947, when things were still fairly tough for ex-servicemen, plain complimentary.
their average income was $2400 a year, as compared with the nonme nrst ana pernaps most imveterans' $2600. As the years went by, however, veterans ' average in- portant
compliments go to the encome went up to $3600, a 50 per cent jump, while the yearly average tire male population of B.S.T.C.
income of non-veterans went to $3100, only a 20 percent increase.
for their over-all good taste in
With facts like these to back up the veteran, little room is left .for clothes . Believe it or not , we girls
pessimism concerning the future.
are conscious of what fellas wear,
and can be j ust as critical as you
* * *
are about our fad s and fashions.
NO DUAL BENEFITS
But on the average, we find little
Q. I have applied for unemployment compensation under the Korea to
criticize because we are genG.I. Bill. Can I continue to sign for unemployment checks until I receive uinely
proud of our male cohorts.
my first school check, or must I stop as soon as I begin college ?
So
hats
are glad BloomsA. You will not be eligible for GI jobless pay after you start college burg canoff—we
well dressed
claim
such'
under the GI Bill. Dual receipt of such benefits is not permitted . More- men .
over, you will not be "unemployed" while attending school full time.
itie nexx cun nitiis in oruer gu
mm *
to our championship football team
and their sharp new blazers. They
RESERVE PAY TAX
certainly
nice and I know I
Q. I would like to know whether Reserve pay is taxable and if it is, don't needlook
that they were
say
to
are the taxes taken out before the pay checks are issued to trainees ?
well
worth
all
the
effort.
A. Reserve pay is subj ect to federal withholding tax deductions based
My
last
compliments
to the
on the number of exemptions claimed on TD Form W-4 (Employee 's male student teachers. go
I
believe
Withholding Exemption Certificate).
everyone has noticed how stylish
m m *
these fellas look each day. It's no
^
v/ondor so many of them acquire
SCHOOL CHANGES
fans in their classes. We're proud
Q. Assuming that the same program of study is followed satisfactor- of
you, too.
ily, how many changes in schools are allowed to a veteran under the
i
must apologize ror not living
Korea GI Bill ?
up to my intentions of submitting
A. There is no restriction in the GI Bill on change of school where the a discourse on male fashions, but
veteran is taking the some program. However, where subsequent parts then it's nice to feel so especially
or courses of the approved program are to be taken in a school other complimentary for a change. Serthan the one giving the firs t part of course, a veteran must apply to the iously, we do notice what you wear
VA regional office for approval of a change of school. If in order, the and on the whole, admire most of
VA will issue a supplemental certificate authorizing the veteran to con- your choices. All we ask is that
tinue in the second school.
knickers don't invade the campus !
mm *
Again, congratulations and compliI NSURANCE DATE
ments to such fashionable fellas. I
Q. When paying a GI insurance premium, what date does VA con- know I can speak for all the girls
sider payment to be made—the date a veteran puts the check into the when I say — "We're proud of
you ".
U.S. malls or the date the check actually reaches VA?
A. The postmark date on the envelope Is considered as the date the
premium was paid.
UNDECIDED LOCATION
* * *
The senior committees concernTRAINING LIMITS
ed with planning for the Senior
Q. Is time used in school under Public Law 894 subtracted from the Ball held a meeting recently. Be36 months a veteran is eligible for under the Korea GI Bill ?
cause the Ball cannot be held at
A. Total training under both laws cannot be more than 48 calendar the Irem Temple Country Club in
months, with Korea GI Bill training not to exceed 36 months. Therefore, Dallas, the committee must deIf you have had more than 12 months' training under PL 894, your GI cide on another location for their
Bill entitlement would be reduced by the difference between 36 and the dinner and dance. The other comnumber of months over 12.
mittees ore also functioning,
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by

annette Dr« Andruss Awards
Coaches ; Dean Hoch
and Vincent
Presents Blazer s

Sigmund Romberg
Youmans.
Now let us turn to the mellow
Members of the 1955 football
side. Numerous albums have been squad of the Bloomsburg State
recorded in the past by Jackie Teachers College received awards
Gleason and his orchestra. How- and special recognition in an asever , many people aren't in the sembly held this morning in Carknow as to whom the praise for ver Auditorium .
the fine tr umpet solos belongs. It
An anthracite coal football troactually belongs to a young man ph;yJjKvafe
r&eived !3>y the team
named Bobby Hackett who has * fr Kifin ally come out with a fabulous * wShis Club-*nrrecognition of their
album of his own. It's entitled victory over Wilkes College last
"Soft Lights and Bobby Hackett." f all .
Be sure to watch for it.
j on a. i-iocn presented each
For something on the novel side, team nmember
with a blazer, bearSt eve Allen , star of t he re cent
ing
the
college
seal, in recognition
smash movie "The Benny Good- of his efforts in winning
the conman Story," has j ust recorded a ference championshi p. Coach Yohe
dandy. It's "I Never Harmed an and his assistants were presented
Onion, So Why Should They Make a gift by Dr. Harvey A. Andruss ,
Me Cry? " Good question ! Inci- President of the College.
dentally , whil e yo u're home for
The following players received
your Easter vacation try to see awards:
Steve's TV show "Tonight". It's
Gold Key: Charles Skip tunas,
guaranteed to really make you James Browning. Michael
laugh. Remember— "Tonight" 11 dock , Robert Groover, LashenThomas
to 1 on most local channels. An- Higgrins.
Eddie
program,
other star of this
Gold Football: Harry Hugh es,
Gormet , has also recently released Fr ank K aminski , Joseph Kwak,
a hit recording entitled "Too Close Harvey Boughner, Robert Stroup,
for Comfort."
Dick Strine, Robert Rainey.
A big trend in the popular field
Sweater: Carl DeFebo, George
in the past few weeks has been to Chaump, Robert Asby, Edward
the strictly instrumental side. Such Watts , Joseph Malczyk, Robert
favorites have been "The Poor Biemesderfer,
Irvin Alexander,
People of Paris," "The Theme Joseph Wascavage,
Harrison MorFrom the Three Penny Opera," son.
"The Man With the Golden Arm"
varsity
Letter: Jonah Gooand many others. However, the bic, Frank"B"
Prusch,
Walter Zegarlatest one to j oin this group is ski , Bernard Zaborowski,
James
"Midnight Blues" by Nelson Rid- Brokenshire, Thomas Vaxmonsky,
dle and his orchestra.
John Oustrich . Gerald Wood, Don Other pop hits of the week are ald Holmes, John
Rogus Kennet h
"Don 't Tell Me Not to Love You " Wood , Joseph Johnston, .Woodrow
by Joni James, "Can 't You Find It Rhoads, James Long, Oscar Snyin Your Heart" by Tony Bennett, der Covington, Ronald Romig, Josand "Nosey" by Lu Ann Simms.
eph Butz.
The song of this week is a novel
Louis Marsilio, Paul Spahr, Larnumber by Perry Como—"Hot ry Fisher, Frank Suntheimer,
DanDiggity".
iel Fritz , Frank Kren , Edward
Oh yes, and keep your ears open Brower. Lamar Freeland . Robert
for the latest hit from France, Corrigan,
James Garman, Charles
"When It's Strawberry Time In Riegel.
Normandy, I'll Come Back and
Get Rash With You."
Second Grade Ha s
Just Teasin,
'Bye Now
Fine Bulletin Board

FADS 'n FASHIONS

The Male Scene

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by TAG

Yep, we goofed you up this time.
We pulled a switch this week, and
man this is going to be real nervous. We know little enough about
men 's clothing, and the only thing
we know about women's clothi ng
is that we like to look at it. However , we've had some expert help,
so let' s see what happens.
Sheath dresses with matching
full-length sheath coats , or contrasting slender mandarin coats
lined with material to match the
dress are high on the fashion list.
High-buttoned box-j ackets with
slim skirts seem to be the suit
fashion this spring. Suit j ackets
are featuring loose-fitting back
belts . Wool a nd cotton mat erial s
combined with the synthetic fibers
of dacron , orlon , or nylon render
these suits very crease-resistant ,
cool , and smart-looking at all
times.
As always, we like Bermuda
shorts on most all girls with or
without knee socks. Bermudas will
be high style throughout the nation , and will grow in popularity
at BSTC, despite attempted suppression . In plaids and pastel linens how can you go wrong on a
colorful summer selection ? Mantailored, button-down collar blouses in stripes and pastels with baby
doll , three-quarter, or full-length
sleeves make an excellent topper
for your Bermudas.
Black patent leather shoes ana
matching handbags are popular
for spring; also, flats in pastel
shades with matching clutch bags.
Whatever you buy, the password
is slimness. Dresses, suits, and
coats all sport the newly narrowed
outline. Accompanying it is the
wandering waistline from droppedwaist to the Empire, but practically undefined in the unwaisted
sheaths.
, There it is and that's the way
we see it .

Sand y McBride
Captain Next Year

At a recent meeting or tne cneerleaders and their advisor, Mr.
Warren Johnson , Sandy McBride
was elected captain for 1956-57.
The cheerleaders also received
their awards in assembly. The following award were presented by
Mary Hoffecker, a former captain: Bobbi Roadside, a j unior and
this year 's captain , was awarded a
white wool blazer in honor of her
being captain , and a crossedmegaphone emblem for three

The second grade children of
the Benj amin Franklin School, under the supervision of Mrs. Iva
Mae Beckley, have decorated the
main bulletin board of the building with pictures that they have
drawn from their observations of
the dining room construction.
Each member of the class portrayed the action that interested
him most, and five pictures were
chosen for display.
The pictures were titled "The
Men Are Digging" by Sandra
Martin, "Men Are Laying Brick"
by Jan Marie Wilson, "Thi s Is A
Power Shovel" by David Maneval,
"Men Working" by Ann Diseroad,
and "Steam Shovel Digging" by
Carter Reese.
This creative bulletin board has
added a colorful touch to the Benj amin Franklin School, and at the
same time has shown the interests
of the second grade pupils in this
new proj ect .

Day Men Nominate
For Coming Term

A special meeting was called by
Donald Beck, President of the Day
Men's Association, following the
assembly of March 8, 1956.
The purpose of this meeting was
to nominate candidates to the various offices for the coming term.
Two nominees and an alternate
were named for each office. The
two candidates and the alternate,
respectively, are -listed as follows:
President . Grant Ewell, John Ford,
and William Dupkanick; VicePresident, Virgil J. Hettinger, Duane Belles, and Paul Ternosky ;
Secretary, Charles Fahringer, Jack
Hartzell, and Leonard Kapochus ;
Treasurer , Phil Mosier, Dale Biever, and Fern Goss,
The u.ti.A. win prepare the ballots and announce when the voting
will take place.
The possibility of purchasing additional book lockers is still being
discussed with C.G.A. Another
feature to be improved upon -by
the day men is the condition of
the pillows on the sofas. It is believed that zip-on covers would alleviate the possibility of the pillows being torn .
As no further business was presented , the meeting was adj ourned,
year 's service. Barbara Lentz, a
.lunior , received a gold megaphone
for her two years on the squad.
Sandy McBride, a sophomore, was
presented with a #old megaphone
siRnifyine: two years on the squad.
Margie Morson and Ann Becson,
freshmen, and Annette Williams,
a sophomore, received gold letters
with an embossed megaphone for
one year's service.

I SPORTS SCUTTLEBUTT E
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by BILL BITNER

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PAST IS PROLOGUED. . . Now that the record of the
Bl955-56 Husky basketball team, has been inked into permanency, it is
¦Scuttlebutt' s pleasure to eulogize for the final time on a Husky hard¦wood season and a Bloomsburg basketball team ; a team that at times
Bcame close to being called great.
m The over-all record of the Shelly crew when set down in cold hard
¦figures reads eleven wins and six losses. Of the six defeats two went to
gMillersville , two to Kings College, one each to Mansfield and Wilkes.
n Accurate foul shooting could have reversed the decision on five of the
w six occasions. Only at Millersville and at Kings were the Bloomsburg
Hdribblers outscored from the field. Only on one occasion, Wilkes at
(¦Wilkes, did the Locals really give a poor showing. This was the final
mmeeting between these two schools in basketball and the Eddie Davis
mcoached Colonels celebrated the break by beating the Huskies for the
took the Huskies (as
¦
second time in the last eight outings. Millersville
for the past three years)
team
other
College
Teachers
have
ever^
they
fl
once by five points and again by 15 at Millersville.
|
M The Centennial cagers will lose Keith Weiser, their captain and fourII year varsity competitor; Bob Evans, the main stay in the pivot position
Hfor three years who has played more minutes than any of his teammmates for the last two seasons; Mo Morson, another reminiscent of the
undefeated Husky frosh four years ago—a valuable rebounder who has
always been an asset; Elmer Robinson, a defensive player with cat-like
; reflexes that Coach Shelly has been able to use with effectiveness; and
finally, Jimmy Starr the scale model dribbler with the deadly set shot.
These players will undoubtedly Leave a big gap for Coach Shelly to fill
next winter, a gap that in part can be taken up by Len Kozick, Bob
Boyle, Jim Gustave, Bill Swisher, John Schaffer, and Jim Snyder.
! The following is a complete set of statistics for the 1955-56 season as
compiled by this desk :
fid. g. fld. g.
fouls fouls
Retried made % tried made % bounds min. pts.
511 247
.45
61
45
.73
.44
! B Boyle . . . . 222 101
' j Gustave .. 208
457 215
91
.43
58
33
.56
130
;
444 211
.42
89
47
.52
139
Kozick
...
193
82
L
.34
76
60
.78
46
445 206
93
K Weiser ... 211
528
196
16
2
200
76
.38
74
44
.60
.
.
..
Evans
B
492 105
41
.28
64
23
.36 153
Mo Morson .. 142
39
249
88
30
.37
47
28
.60
E Robinson . 79
76
20
14
.70
20
106
31
.43
B" Swisher .. 71
24
8
.61
35
89
j Schaffer .. 18
8
.44
13
19
.26
9
3
.33
27
104
j ' Snyder . . . 30
8
4
29
8
j " Starr
8
3
.37
3
2
.67
0
8
2
1
.14
1
0
.00
j ! Swisher ..
7
I
it 515 307 Tli 799 3400 1397
i "Totals ....1389 545

1*» —
I Mat men End Season Girls Intramurals
Gar man Garners 2nd H uge Success , M any
LOCK HAVEN, March 3, 1956 — Particip ate at Gym
out of

The Huskies finished fifth
; seven teams entered in the State
i Teachers College Wrestling Tournament conducted here the last two
days.
The Huskies had been expected
to make a somewhat stronger
I showing, due to their fine 5-3 record in dual meet competition.
Jim Garman, the sensation of the
tournament, gained a second place,
losing only to the incomparable
Charles of West Chester.
Joe Cawthern, controversial 130
pounder, finished fourth after
| battling John Croft of Indiana,
i who later proved to be State
Champ in his initial match. CawI them lost by two points.
Among the outstanding performI
ances for the Huskies was Charles
Riegel's decision loss to Bill Fischer of Millersville. Riegel, a freshman from Sunbury, battled Fischer who was outstanding wrestler
in the 1955 Tournament, to a
standstill and lost 6-5.
i_OD Asoy garnered a iuurin
place for the Maroon & Gold in
• the 167 pound class.
Captain 'Don Wise, an unusually
clever, scientific wrestler, overcame a serious handicap to come
on and win a third place in the 177
; pound division. Wise has been
hampered by a pinched nerve in
I his left shoulder which left the
I
___
* arm almost useless.
I Harry Hughes was spectacular
I in his two wins in the heavyweight
1division . Hughes pinned his first
1opponent in forty-one seconds and
I his final opponent in twenty sec1onds . In between t h ese two wins
1was a disputed loss to Elwood
1Reese of Lock Haven. Hughes had
,1apparently pinned him when the
1official claimed that Reese was off
1the mat. This brought a storm of
1protest from the Bloomsburg fans,
1and was one of the most controi versial matches in the entire tour1nament Even coaches who were
1not involved could not agree as to
I whether Reese had been on or oft!
the mat. Hughes brought home a
third place medal for his efforts on
the mat.
Th e Huski es garnered 27 points
and trailed Lock Haven , West
Chester , MillersvJlle and Indiana
In that order.
The individual Champions in
each weight class were as follows :
123 lbs. —- Charles, West Ch ester
130 lbs ~ Croft, In di ana
137 lbs. — Mclntyre , Lock Haven
147 lbs. — Micion, Millersville
157 lbs. —- Fischer, M illersville
167 lbs. —¦ Rainier, West Ch ester
177 lbs. — Elwood, Lock Haven
Hwt, — Rees, Lock Haven

Even though it isn't too well
known around campus, the boys
aren't the only ones with intramural basketball teams. Each
Thursday evening in Centennial
Gymnasium can be heard the
sound of whistles blowing and girls
shouting, "Aw, that's not a foul ."
This year eight teams were entered in the basketball program, each
team playing eight games. Some
very fast and oftentime heated
competition takes place with each
team striving to become the intramural champion. This year the
"Amazing Amoebas", undefeated
team of last year's play, repeated
this same feat to become the only
team that hasn't dropped a game
in competition. Captained by Marilyn Miller, this Junior team has
such outstanding players as that
"defensive demon", Carol Nearing
and the "hook shot artist", Nancy
Green . This year's Freshman Class
has provided quite a bit of basketball talent with five Freshmen
teams participating.
For those who are interested in
sports other than basketball, provisions are made each Thursday
evening, for the pool to be opened.
Such games as volleyball, badminton, cageball and ping-^ong are
also on the agenda providing for
the recreational needs of all girls.
Come spring, an intra-mural
softball program will be set up
again, providing a little excitement for those who like to watch
a fast, fun packed ball game.
Many will remember the swift
pitching of Joan Yohn and the
slugging prowess of Joanne Graeber in last year's competition.
Participation in these varied
activities helps the girls to earn
credit toward their admittance into "B" Club, the girl's athletic
orgonlaztlon. To be eligible for this
club the girls are required to earn
one thousand points in individual
and group sports. Points can be
secured by such activities as hikin g, dancin g, team compet i t ion an d
individual sports. Some of the activities sponsored by this organization are cook-outs, group parties,
an annual trip to Hershey to attend the Ice Capades and a weekend trip to Eagles Mere.
An girls are encouraged to participate in t h e women 's at hl etic
program of the college, regar dl ess
of whether they are a member of
the "B" Club or not. The program
that is set up for each Thursday
evening provides an opportunity
for each girl to become better acquainted with her classmates and
at the same time get the physical
exercise that is so necessary to
good health.

Mat Captain End s
Final Season
At Bloomsburg

Don ( Pork) Wise came to the
Friendly College from Forty Fort,
Pennsylvania. While a student at
Forty Fort High School, Don began his career as a wrestler, winning the varsity monogram-twice.
He also was a member of the football and track teams at the valley
school and won the varsity letter
two years in each sport.

"Porky " Wise
After entering B.S.T.C, Don
found no outlet for his wrestling
energy since the sport was not on
the program. Subsequently he
j oined the wrestling team of the
Harrisburg YMCA where he added
to his laurels by winning a third
place in the national meet, and a
fourth place in the state meet.
Last year when the call was
sounded for candidates for the initial wrestling team at B.S.T.C,
Don was one of the first to answer
the call. As a member of the team
the past two seasons he has won
the varsity letter both years. Don
was also a member of the track
squad in his freshman year at
Bloomsburg.
uon was elected captain or tne
wrestling squad by his teammates
this season. When asked whom he
regards as his favorite teammate,
Don said the whole team, a team
which he has been proud to captain. He added that the efforts of
Jim Garman cannot be overlooked,
however, as Jim has done a terrific j ob as a freshman. Pork's biggest thrill as a wrestler was in defeating a former teammate twice.
He defeated Dadurka of Wilkes
by a decision last year, and pinned
him this past season. Both men
were wrestlers at Forty Fort High
School. Don won a place in the
STC meet in 1955 and 1956 and
finshed third in the 177-pound
class both years.
Pork s hobbies are reading and

sports. He enjoy s reading novels
very much and is an ardent sports
fan.
After graduation Don intends to
enter the Army and later begin a
career as a business teacher. He
is also interested in someday
coaching a team of his own. We at
Bloomsburg wish Don the best of
everything and would like to take
this opportunity to thank him for
a job well done.

Tourney Ends As
Kingston Triumphs

Kingston, Pine Grove and Butler
Township were crowned Champions of their respective classes in
the 29th Annual Invitational High
School Basketball Tourney held at
B.S.T.C. the past three weeks.
Kingston defeated a fine quintet
from Pottsville to become the
Class A Champions. The Huskies
from the Valley showed a great
deal of scoring punch ; this was
enough to overcom e t h e t h reats by
the . Crimson Tide of Pottsville.
The final score in this tilt read
Kingston 85, Pottsville 74.
Pine Grove deieated the Miners
from Minersville to gain the Class
B Trophy. The M iners put on a
fast finish to close the gap to 6765, but ran out of steam with thirty seconds left to play.
Class C found the Butler Township overwhelming the charges of
John Zoshak from Foster. The
final score read 76-55.
The Tournament was climaxed
by the Introduction of the AllTournamen t Team. Robert Valatka of K i n gston was ch osen "Outstanding Player."
A word of praise must be given
to Tourney Director Jack Yohe
for the excellent handling of the
many details that go to make this
tournament a success.

Mock Interview

(Continued from page 1)
asked some' questions and made
some comments. The meeting was
then adj ourned.

Husk y Nine Faces
Buildin g Year
Seven Starters Lost

According to Husky pilot, Dr. E.
Paul Wagner, the defending State
Teachers College titlists will be in
for a rough time of it when the
cry of "play ball" rings from Mt.
Olympus. With seven regulars
missing from the lineup "Doc"
will use returning lettermen Ed
Shustack and Chuck Casper, who
played center and left field respectively, to form the nucleus of
his green squad.
Ut tnose players lost, tnree were
graduated, two went into the armed service, and two will be unable
to participate in the spring sport.
Lost to graduation were second
baseman Bob Cummins, third baseman John Halcovich, and pitcher
Rudy Holtzman all of whom hit
over .300. Holtzman had a 1-0 record last season while performing
for the Bloom mound squad. Terry
Zackowski, a .500 batter who held
down the shortstop position, and
Franie Fisk who clipped off a .315
average besides roaming in the
right field pastures, were inducted
into the service between semesters . Although still in school both
first baseman Bob Stroup , and
backstop Harvey Boughner will
not be in uniform this season. Of
Boughner, Coach Wagner had high
praise saying, "Harv was the best .
Pennsylvania college catcher I
saw in action last year."
In the pitching department tne
Huskies have some experience but
lack depth. This problem might be
improved by the return of ,Bobby
Dipipi to the hurling staff to aid
regulars John Huda, who compiled
a 3 and 3 log, and Charlie Kwitkowski, a senior who chucked
three victories while losing none
during the last campaign. To complete the staff "Doc" will have
Senior Jim Starr, a relief hurler,
and sophomore Bill Freed, * plus
any Freshman candidates for this
vital position.
The battle for infield duties
should prove interesting with all
positions vacant. Among the outstanding candidates will be Jim
Snyder of Hershey at first , Joe
Prendal a freshman from Hazleton
and John Osteritch who saw some
action at third. The Bloom mentor
will have some tough decisions to
make in filling these defensive
holes before the first game against
Mansfield on April 18.
With the return of Casper and
Shustack, both with two years of
varsity experience, only the right
field spot will be in contention.
Sophomore Jonah Goobic has a
slight edge over the freshman candidates but no one is assured of a
position on the squad.
A total of 53 men attended the
first baseball meeting at which
time Dr. Wagner announced that
March 19 would be the date of the
initial practice on the Hill top diamond, weather permitting.
Although much hard work lies
ahead, the Bloomsburg fans are
confident that "Doc" Wagner will
field another top team and bring
honor to our Hill Top Alma Mater.

Senior Manager
Of Husky Matmen
Completes Season

Jim Nicholas, the Husky Matmen's manager the past two seasons, hails from Edwardsville,
Pennsylvania. Jim was the manager of the Edwardsville High
School Basketball team for three
years. For his efforts as a manager, Jim was awarded the varsity
letter twice.
u pon institution ot tne grappung
sport at the Friendly College, Jim
applied to Coach Jack Yohe for
the j ob of manager . Wrestling has
long held a place of high regard as
one of Jim 's favorite pastimes.
Jim feels that the Huskies have
come a long way under Coach
Yohe in the first season and Coach
Blair in the past season. He predicts that big things can be expected from BSTC wrestlers in the
future .
The most thrilling event Jim recalls as manager of the Huskies
was the defeat the Huskies handed
to Wilkes College this past season.
The 17 to 15 match was, and still
is, the topic for much conversation
frorruScranton to Harrisburg. The
wrestlers who hold top honors
with Jim are Red Welllver, Captain of the 1955 squad; and Jim
Garman . a member of this year 's
team. According to Jim, the Huskies have a real champion in Jim
Garman .
Jim lists among his hobbies
reading and sports. .As everyone
on campus knows, he will talk
about any sport whenever he has
the opportunity. Jim is a sports
writer for the Maroon and Gold,
(Continued on page 4)

Keith Weiser
Top Husky Cager ,
Completes Career

___—___—,

Keith Weiser
__
iNorunwestern r e n n sy i v a i u a &

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^

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contribution to the Friendly College, Keith Wei ser, played his final
season as a Husky eager. Keith
hails from Kane, Pennsylvania,
where he was an all-around athlete. He collected no less than
seven varsity letters at Kane High
School; two for football , two for
basketball, and three for track.
After his arrival at BSTC Keith
lost no time in making himself
known as one of the finest basketball players ever to wear the Maroon and Gold of the hill-top college. Keith has won the varsity
monogram four years as a member
of Coach Harold Shelley's cage
squad. Keith also added to his
laurels by winning three varsity
letters as a high jumper on the
Husky track team.
When asked who he would pick
as his favorite teammate, Keith
chose all of his teammates as being the greatest group of fellows
he has ever been associated with.
His greatest thrill in sports came
in the 1954-55 season when BSTC
defeated West Chester STC on
their own cou rt . Keith stated, "It
was one of those nights when I
did very few things wrong. I had
23 points which was the highest
game of my college career. It was
also a thr ill to fini sh with a 13 and
4 record, the best a Bloomsburg
team has had for many years. I
was proud to be a member of that
fpam "

Keith's hobby is sports, with
basketball holding first interest
and baseball running a close second.
After graduation it will be a tour
with the Army and then teaching
and coaching in a Class B—if possible—high school . If it is not possible to obtain a high school coaching position, Keith would like to
try his hand at coaching a professional team .
We at B.S.T.C. extend our best
wishes for anything Keith undertakes . W know he will be a winner.

Saints Ousted by
Upstart Units ; "Doc "
Please d by Cr owd

You've probably seen the lights
burning in Centennial Gymnasium
every Monday night for the past
two months and have wondered
why. Well, it is the men 's intramural basketball tournament being held under the direction of Dr.
E. Paul Wagner and student director, James Brokenshire.
otai ling on me nmtn or J anuary, fifteen teams, Pmoa 's, De
Rogs, Saints, Vets, Cinderella K_ds ,
Frosh, Migh ty Mites, Syndicate ,
Scotts, 'Dukes, Wreckers, Indians,
Up-Towners, Units, and CoalCrackers, began double elimination play which ended on the fifth
of March with the two finalists,
Units and Coal-Crackers, battling
it out for the championship. The
winners will be presented with
suitable awards, the traditional
maroon and gold reversible j ersey
with INTRAMURALS in broad
letters across the chest. This will
end the three year reign of the
Saints as intramural champs. Monday night' s championship game
will be preceded by an exhibition
game between these same Saints
and the Pmoa's.
mis annual affair has a large
participation , approximately one
hundred fifty men taking part. The
varsity basketball players officiate
those games, with an average of
( Continued on page 4)
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ROSES AND STINKVVEEDS
By Rosemary R.
Roses to the waiters. They have finally become unionized under the
CIO-AFL set-up. Lou Marsilio and George O'Connell have been elected
president and vice-president respectively of the local (No . 1182).
Stinkweeds to Art Lesher. What do you mean "No 'Deals" ? Anderson
has been secretly buying votes for a dollar a head. Students supporting
Mr. Anderson (better known as "Honest Andy") will receive remuneration for their support on the day Mr. Anderson gets the C.G.A. Bankbook.
Roses to the new Sentry Station now located at the post office. This
system will prevent overcrowding of the lobby, which is a hazard in case
of fire. —Fire ?
Stinkweeds to the Assembly Committee. We found out that they have
not scheduled Bobbie Burns ("I Wanna Be A Soldier ") for any of next
year 's programs.
Roses to Major General John Riskis (USAF). B.S.T.C. is assured of
full air support if attacked by the enemy. Says General LeMay (SAC)
of John , "Good man ! He does nice work !"
Stinkweeds to Mary Heatley for getting a birthday cake for Lou (32).
We dislike thoughtful people.
Roses (Sincerely ) to Mr. Williams. A tip of the After Hours' hat this
week goes to the manager of our College Book Store and Snack Bar for
being a darn nice guy to all of us.
Stinkweeds to the Freshmen English II classes. One young student
was inspired ( ? ) to produce this little gem :
He gra bbed me by my slender neck
I could not yell or scream
He dragged me to his bedroom
Where we could not be seen.
He threw aside my flimsy wraps
And gazed upon my form.
I was cold and chilly,
He was nice and warm.
He pressed his f everish lips to mine
I could not make him stop.
He drank my very life away —
I could not call a cop.
He made me what I am today —
Hated, broken, thrown away.
That is why you see me here —
An empty can of Ballentine 's beer.
Roses to Irvin Alexander, who received a gold dish-scraper as a token
of appreciation for two years of faithful service at the scrapetable. Irvin
was movad to tears as he was presented the gift. Irvin, by the way was
All-State Teachers College Scrapetable Champion in 1955.

Great Day f or
Iris h at BSTC

"Top 'o the mornin' to you, me
young colleen. Sure'n t'was a wonderful splash party and dance yesterday, eh?"
It seems that everyone who
went to the St . Patrick's Day festivities thought they were a great
success.
me weeK-ena started un m
great style with the impromptu
record-dance on Friday evening.
The snow disappointed those who
had planned on going home; how ever, it made tobogganing and
sledding on trays just wonderful.
The weather inside was much more
temperate for dancing. The fire
gave a cheery atmosphere to the
dance, and C.G.A. generously offered free cokes to all who were
at the dance.
The splash party on Saturday
afternoon ollered a little extra—
a record player livened up the
atmosphere and made swimming
even more fun than usual. However, there was plenty of room in
the pool for more students. Maybe
the snow discouraged some people
from walking to Centennial. I'm
certain the effort wouldn't have
been wasted had they gone.
Saturday evening there was another record-dance in the lounge.
This was also very successlul.

Hat Dance Brings
Fanc y Creations

Walking into the Husky Lounge
on the night of Wednesday, March
21, between the hours of 8 and 10
p.m., any newcomers on campus
might have thought they were attending an early performance of
an Easter parade.
The cause for wonder was only
a new and novel Hat Dance, h eld
by the Social Recreation Committee, with music provided by the
Starliters and featuring our own
Chick DeFebo.
To be admitted to the dance all *
that was needed was a hat. Our
own co-eds certainly had many
original ideas and it would seem
that we have several future hat
designers treading our campus.
Prizes were awarded for the
most beautiful, most grotesque,
most modern and most original
hats.

Culin ar y Talents
Used by "B" Club

The monthly meeting of B Club
was held on March 1, in the form
of a dinner at Miss McCammon 's
home, A brief business meeting
was held before the dinner was
served. The B Club pledge was
taken by Bobbie Roadside, Margie
Yohn, Nancy Green, Deets Stanton, Mickey Graff , Sue Osborn,
Marilyn Ritter, Gloria Barber and
Margaret Brinser which made
them official members of the club.

Cheering Squads
Receive Trophies

Last Satur day n ight saw t h e
championship cheerleading squads
of the Basketball Tournament receive trophies for their efforts. St.
Clair in class A, St. Edwards of
Shamokin in class B and Montgomery Clinton of class C competition were victorious.
Our college cheerleaders judged
the entries of the three divisions
involved. The points upon which
the jud ging was based were the
general appearance of the squads,
their functioning together as a
unit, t h e spor t smanship involved,
the spontaneous reaction shown
by the group and the general overall conduct shown by the squad.
All three first prize squads were
attired in red corduroy jumpers
with crisp white blouses. Bobbi
Roadsid e, the captain of our College cheerleaders, presented the
trophy to the class C entrants. The
Jun ior member o;' our squad, Bar b
Lentz , awarded ;he i class B prize
and the class A trophy was presented to the championship squad
by Sandy McBride, the captain
elect of Bloom cheerleaders .

Senior Manager

* ( Continued from page 3)
and He writes the wrestling articles that appear throughout the
season.
Upon graduation, Jim expects to
begin his career as a business
teacher. He is also interested in
obtaining a position as an athletic
director and wrestling coach. After he obtains some experience in
his chosen profession, he is planning on a tour of duty with the
Army.
The students at BSTC extend
their best wishes to Jim for a
bright and happy future. May all
of his teams be winners.
COMPLIMENTS

Head quarter * tor Jonathan Logan I)retre«
h», Laii la Junior and Laule Maid Coupon

Arcus '

"For A Prettier You"
Bloomsburg and Berwick

O

Student Stricken
Bv Appendicitis
W

^»

MM

Alan Kleinschrodt, our crier in
assembly, was rushed to the hospital March 7th, with an acute attack of appendicitis. Before his removal to the hospital, Al spent
the night in the mfirmary under
the watchful eyes of a capable
male nurse, Ken Weiskerger.
Al appreciated all the cards sent
by students. He expects to be back
before Easter vacation.

Berwick,

Pa.

Main and Iron Streets
Bloomsburg, Pa.

Walkers , Jewelers
Inc.

THE TEXAS
D. J. Comuntzis

Eppley 's Drug Store

OF

Bloomsbur^ri

For Smart Sty les — Shop at
BETTY-ANN DRESS SHOP
212 Iro n St.

Exclusive but Not Expensive

Your Jeweler
Away from Home

14 W. Muln St., Bloomsburg

FiNE JEWELRY - REPAIRING

HARRY LOGAN

COMPLIMENTS

OF

5 W. Main St., Bloomsbur g, Pa.

RACUSIN'S

KECK'S LINEN SHOP

Compliments of

Bloomsburg and Berwick

Temple of Music
"1/ it *s music, we have it.'*

America 's Most Popular
Potato Chips

Columbia Theatre

*«.¦»¦.«¦.« .»..«..«..»..«..«..»i.« m..«..»—..»..«..«..«—..«T

For that next
"COKE or HOAGIE"
Try

6ialama $

124 East Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.
PHONE 1949

Compliments

"i

THUR. - FRI. - SAT.

Head quarters lor

Double Feature

VAN HEUSEN and McGREGOR

Red Sundown

SPORTSWEA R

and

Miller Office Supply and
Equipment Company

Dig That Uranium

Geistwite Studios
Photographs

AL' s MEN'S SHOP

RORY CA LHOUN

"At the foot of the Hill. "

THE BOWERY BOYS

Capitol Theatre J

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ROYAL TYPEWRITER
Sales and Service
9 E. Main St.
Phone 1616

For Fast Dependable

Starts Friday

Dry Cleaning Service

&gSjeE^3

Bring Your Clothes To

!
l JjBAt Y' "TPAmi iftA i o^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^T qEB
) ItUHNICOLUR " «*« »«Timia wMi»i iSj«|3>|

lUEV

Spick and Span
126 East Main Street

or
College Council

HESS' GRILLE
Fo r Feminine Appeal and
Masculine Attention

SNEIDMAN'S
JEWELRY STORE
130 E. Main St.

"•' Bloomsburg

Meet All Your Friends
at the

Waffle Grill

the "1

lo mon

144 E. Main
The pl aco to purchase

Make Your
House a Home
with
MAGEE Carpets
and Rugs

all your

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

RITTER'S

LETT ERMAN'S BAKERY INC.
"Bakers of the Master Loaf"

SNYDER'S DAIRY
*

Bloomsbur g, Pa.

Corner East and 5th Sts.
Bloomsburg/ Pa.

Specializing In
PRIME WESTERN BEEF
Phil Guinard, Prop.

^^ F jf^VhQittiiSSOHrifV ^Hr^^^ BNnHL ^^vlA

THE MAGEE
CARPET COMPANY

ROCK'S
STEAK HOUSE
HOME OF FINE FOODS

Bloomsbur p, Penna ,

Saints Ousted

( Continued from page 1)
five games being played a night.
There ia also a great amount of
spectator interest in the tournament .
With intramural basketball nearing the end, the men are looking
forward to the intramural softbafi
tournament, which will be started
as soon as weather permits.

Where Dad Took His Girl

CONFAIR'S BEVERAGE CO.

Mrs , Beeman SpeaJ&s
To Ka pp a Delta Pi

The regular monthly meeting of
the Gamma Beta Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was held on Thursday,
March 8, at 7:00 p.m. in the social
rooms of Science Hall. Ed Siscoe
presided at the business meeting.
An announcement was made that
the Horace Mann plaque has been
refinished.
Jeanne Zimmerman, chairman of
the program committee, introduced Mrs . Beeman, who spoke to the
group. Refreshments were served
and the meeting was adj ourned.

o

7th & Iron Streets
BLOOMSBURG , PA.

MIMEOGRAPHING — TYPING
Examinations • Term Papers
EDWIN M. BARTON, 353 ColUg. Hill
Telephone , Sterling 4*2039

BART PUR SEL
for

CLOTHING
MEN and BOYS
Dress and Sport Clothes

DRY CLEANING

We Ren t For mal Wear