Customs Committee
And Upperclassmen
Initiate Fres hmen

Freshman Parents'
Day Big Success!
More than 250 parents attended
the second annual Freshman Parent's Day held at Bloomsburg
State Teachers College on Sunday,
Ortrv ber 3.

The initial gathering held last
year, proved to be popular and
successful with parents, Freshman
st uden ts, faculty, and the administration of the college.
Invitations were extended to
parents of freshm an stu dents to
attend the church of their choice
in Bloomsburg on Sunday morning.
The Bloomsburg Ministerium gave
recognition to visiting parents
during the services. Members of
the faculty served as hosts and
hostesses when dinner was served
at twelve-thirty p.m. in the college
dining room to students and their
parents.
The general ' convocation for
parents, fre shmen , faculty, and administration was held in Carver
Auditorium at two p.m. During
this time a panel of faculty and
administration members discussed
general college problems and
answered questions.
Following this assembly, members of the various groups had an
opportunity to become better acquainted at an informal gettogether in the newly-decorated
Waller Hall Longue.

Semester Plans Made
By Kappa Delta Pi

The first meeting of Kappa
Delta Pi was held September 29,
at 7:00 p.m. in the social rooms of
Science Hall with the President,
Edward Siscoe, presiding.
The members voted on invitations to be sent to the new members.
Sherwood Yergy, Earle Fetterof ,
and Wylla Mae Bowman were appointed as new members of the
Program and Refreshment Committee, and Martha Starvatow,
and Nancy Renn were appointed
for the Assembly Program Committee,

M&G Band Grows in
Size and Stren gth

This irano
year will
will eaa
see +Via
the 1QRK
1955
Maroon and Gold Band in an entirely different light. Perhaps the
most noticeable change in the
band this year is its size. The
organization has grown to 70
pieces, making it the largest band
since the inception in 1947. This
growth is attributed to the freshman class who have contributed
37 new members.
Accompanying this increase in
size was the problem of providing
the organization with uniforms. It
was found that twenty additional
uniforms would be needed, and,
through the efforts of many individuals and the C.G.A., approval
was given and additional uniforms
have been ordered.
Another new feature of the
band this year will be unveiled
when it makes its first appearance
at Homecoming. This year a drum
major will lead the band for the
Irst time. For this, we are indeed
ortunate because in Donald Schlauch, we think we have one of the
(Continued on page 4)
TTilo

Annual Fresh man
Reception Held
On September 30

.

ann ual Pre siden t's Reception and dance, sponsored by
the Community Government Association was held on Friday, September 30 in Centenial GymnasThe

ium

The object of the reception was
to enable the freshmen to meet
President Andruis and the deans
of the college. Robert Evans,
President of C.G.A., headed the
receiving line. Freshmen then had
the opportunity of meeting Dr.
and Mrs. Harvey A. Andruss, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Yohe, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, and Mr. and Mrs.
John Hoch.
Music was furnished by Lee
Vincent and his orchestra.
The grand march opened the
dance with Dr. and Mrs. Andruss
leading the line. Dancing was
from 8:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.
Cookies and punch were served
during the dance and at intermision .

Pi Omega Pi Plans
Future Projects

The first meeting of Pi Omega
Pi was held on September 22, 1955
at 6:00 p.m. in the form of a picnic at a grove near Mainville.
The "Project of the Year" was
decided upon and it is to be the
cleaning of the files in Mr. Gehrig's
office , where the fraternities materials are kept. This committee is
composed of Evelyn Kilpatrdck,
chairman, Theo Jones, and Miriam
Miller.
Teachers' Day was also discussed. It is to be held at the
college on November 5.
This year's officers are: President, Connie Ozalas; Vice-President, June Reese; Secretary, Mim
Miller; Treasurer, Mary Lou
Thornton ; Historian, Evelyn Kilpatrick; and advisor, Mr. Gehrig.

The Friday before customs
found all of us freshmen buying
dinks—many too small, many too
large, but nevertheless they were
maroon -and gold.
Monday morning round everyone tired-eyed from being up way
past twelve getting things ready
for "Kiddie Day ". The girls wore
their skirts above their knees,
combed their hair into pigtails
which stuck out in every direction ;
the boys rolled their trousers up
above their shapely knees and
sported a darling green bow pinned at their necks. Everyone had
a large supply of balloons on hand
because as soon as we had blown
one up, a kind upperclassman came
along and accidentally, of course,
brushed against it with his cigarette, and then BANG! Naturally
this "get-up" was accompanied by
those stylish maroon and gold
dinks that you have seen around
campus and by our name signs
which we must wear until Thanksgiving. Everyone was in tears on
Monday night when we sacrificed
a dear high school souvenir to Leo
and Leona.
xi was evident mat an or tne*
Frosh were j ust dying for rain
because on Tuesday, we all went
out prepared—raincoats, boot s,
and umbrellas. We even went as
far as praying to Bob, the God of
Rain , and finally, after much
pleading, our wish was granted.
The upperclassmen delighted in
emptying their waste cans filled
with water, not paper—that night.
Wednesday, we turned to beggars, and during the day, everyone
asked us if we were coming or
going. Each girl donned an upperclas sman 's shirt and tie, buttoned
down the back, and each boy wore
a head scarf borrowed from an
upperclasswoman and a sign giving
the owner 's name. Beggar's Day
climaxed by a record dance in the
lounge where every girl took a
bag of "goodies". These gifts were
placed in a pile and chosen by a
boy who, in turn, gave the girl a
nonsense erift.
Thursday! was rather difficult
for many of us Frosh, as this was
Civil Defense Day, and we weren't
allowed to talk. I think the upperclassmen enjoyed this day particularly. The members of the
customs committee had a bad
habit of blowing whistles all day,
whereupon all Frosh in hearing
distance threw their books out of
their waste cans, got down on the
ground, put their waste cans over
their heads, and made a noise like
a siren . This was also "Be Kind
To Upperclassmen Day". The
girls carried farmers' matches to
light the cigarettes of the upperclassmen, and the boys carried
Kleenex for the upperclasswomen.
Friday was known as Time
Check Day. Upon the request of an
upperclassman, each Frosh had to
repeat the time check without
error. Each boy and girl also
carried an extra pair of shoes with
(Continued on page 3)

Members of S*C,A.
Plan Activit ies
For Comin g Year
Approximately 100 students attended the first regular meeting
of the Students Christian Association Wednesday, September
21 at 7:00 p.m. in the Social Rooms
of Science Hall. The meeting
opened with a worship service led
by Alan Kleinschrodt, f ollowed by
group singing of several hymns
with Nancy Hackenberg accompanyiflg. The President, Douglas
Boden , welcomed the members and
briefly outlined the program for
the year. The outstanding event
to be sponsored by the S.C.A. will
be the 2nd annual Religion-In
Life Week to be held November
15, 16, and 17. Other highlights
of the year's activities will be
Mid-Week Lenten, Services, a Bible
Study group to be led by Mr.
Fenstemaker and several social
gatherings. Willard Snyder spoke
briefly of the accomplishments of
the S.C.A. last year and Victor '
Michael, chairman of the ReligionIn-Life Week program, told the
group about the plans for this
year's program. Following the
meeting refreshments were served.

Alpha Psi Omega To
See Broadway Play
The first meeting of Alpha Psi
Omega was held in Carver Hall
Auditorium on Tuesday, September 20, 1955. Future plans are
now being made for a trip to New
York City to attend a current
Broadway production. Doyle Lynn
was appointed chairman of the
committee for arrangements, assisted by Bertha Kanouse, Wylla
Mae Bowman, and Elizabeth
Adams.
The first initiation of the year
will be held between Thanksgiving
and Christmas. Alpha Psi Omega
is now. in the process of determining which members of the
Dramatic Club have sufficient
points to qualify for membership.

New Trio To Give
More Husk y Support
Three cheers are offered to a
robust trio of lovely coeds whose
pep and personalities have caused
them to win a decision over thirty
other girls competing for the
position of cheerleading.
These recently chosen rah-rah
gals consist of Annette Williams,
Sophomore; Marjorie Morson and
Anne Beeson, frshmen members.
Little "Netty" Williams is enrolled in the Secondary Curriculum, and hails from. Buttonwood, Pa., (for all of you folks
who just aren't in the know,
Buttonwood is located three miles
from,Wilkes Barre. ) Annette was
a cheerleader for three years at
Hanover Twp. High School, and
was chosen captain of the squad
in her senior year. Here at Bloomsburg, she is a member of the
Science Club, (Secretary for the
past two semesters), Maroon and
Gold staff, and Mixed Chorus.
Nette is an ardent sports fan;
she's "just crazy" about Bill Haley
and his Comets, and states, and I
quote, "I'm 100% for the Valley."
Her ambition is to spend those
leisurely summer months between
teaching semesters vacationing in
Latin America.
Then there s Margie Morson
from Bryn Mawr. Margie really
displayed a great amount of
"spunk" at the Freshman Reception. She and Don Holmes were
the center of attraction; they were
doing the Mambo ! ! Her sweet
and perky personality supports the
fact that she has been a cheerleader since grade seven (captain
of J.V.'s). Also among her high
school activities we discovered that
Margie was Vice-President of both
the Radnor High School Student
Council and the Athletic Association. She was an officer in
the Tri-Hi-Y, and a member of
the chorus. Her main hobby is
sewing (she gets lots of practice
sewing athletic awards on brother
Moe's j ackets, I'll bet.) Among
her pet peeves, Margie lists 8 a.m,
classes. A few of her likes consist
of animals and Mr, Sterling's
j okes ? ? Her foremost ambition
is to be a good "Bloomsburgite".
If more students would take that
same attitude, we could continue
to do even more to provide for a
better Bloomsburg!
Valetta, alias Ann Beesofi, is
the second member of the fresh man cheerleaders. Ann is an
especially proficient cheerleader
from Glenside, Pa. While attending
Abington High School, Anne was
a cheerleader in her junior and
senior years in high school. She
was also a member of the basketball team and was a student
council representative. Sewing,
reading, and sports captivate
Ann 's interests, and when asked of
her likes and dislikes, she replied
"I suppose I like everything really,
but like most people complain
about everything." Her ambition
« to be a good teacher, and possibly combine teaching and home-

SBSb
S S K r **"**
Again , hearty

congrat ulations
to you girls, and here 's hopi ng
that you will enjoy thi s activity
as much as the student body will
enjoy having you lead their dieer g.

Maroon and <6oW
Editor-in-Chief
Business Manager
Senior Editori al Board

Martha

Wayn e Boyer
Harriet Link
M a rU y n Riffer

Suzanne Osborn
J unior

Editorial

News Editor

Typin g Edi tor
Circ u lation
Fa shions
Spor fs

Board

. . . Nancy

Suwalski

Judy

Ulmer

Jean Noughton
'
J oan R e ider
Sandy McBride
Bill Bitner

Inside College Council

Srarvatow

Columnists

Feature
c.G.A. Column
g .J. Ma i
l
Exchange

Photography
Day Women ' s News
Records

Evelyn Gilchrisr
Suiia Hughes
Joanno Specht
Margaret Yohn
Paul Anderson
Barbara

Nancarrow

Edna Keefer
George Ke t n er
Arlene Rando
Annette Williams

Ten Commandments On
How To Get Along With Other People
1. Keep skid chains on your
tongue; always say less than
you think. Cultivate a low persuasive voice. How you say it
often counts more than what
you say.
2. Make promises sparingly and
keep them faithfully, no ma tter
what it costs you.
3. Never let an opportunity pass
to say a kind and encouraging
thing to or about somebody.
Praise good work no matter
who did it , if criti cism i s needed,
give it helpfully, never spitefully.
4. Be interested in others—their
pursuits, their welfare, their
homes and families. Let everyone you meet feel that you consider him a person of importance.
5. Be cheerful. Keep the corners
of y our mouth turned up. Hide
your pains, worries and disappointments. Laugh at good
stories and learn to tell them.

6. Preserve an open mind on all
debatable questions. Discuss,
but don't argue. It is a mark
of superior minds to disagree
and yet to be friendly.
7. Let your virtues, if you have
any, speak for themselves, and
refuse to talk of another's vices.
Discourage gossip. Say nothing
of another unless it is something
good.
8. Be careful of feelings. Wit at
the other fellow's expense is
rarely worth the effort, and
may hurt.
9. Pay no attention to ill-natured
remarks about you. Simply
live so that nobody will believe
them.
10. Don't be too anxious about your
due. Do your work, be patient,
for get self , and you will be rewarded.
.. .New York's Life 's
"NYLIC Review ",
August 20

People We Know ;

Two New Items On
Day Women 's Prog ,

As members of this college community, we should know our
Arlene Rando
officers and representativ es, to
By now, we're well back into
student government including day
and dormitory men and women the swing of things with a few
and community Government As- frantic weeks of confusion and new
classes behind us. Within this
sociation.
Wylla Mae Bowman, President short ti me, we've renewed old
of Waller Hall Association, has friendships and have made many
always been active in women's new acquaintances. Our Day
dormitory activities having been a Women's Association has made
representative in her freshman this especially easy with the inyear, and a member of the hand- troduction of a Big and Little
book staff last year. Ever since Sister system, which up to this
"Bunny " came here from Berwick, time was used only by resident
she has shown her interest in students. Haying formed a frienddramatics by performing in the ship by mail over the summer
three public plays presented by months, girls were anxious to reDramatics Club. The upperclass- turn to BSTC to meet their
men will remember her roles in "adopted sisters" for the school
"Kind Lady", "Lo and Behold", year.
lne nrst social event tor tne
and "Blithe Spirit" .
Day
Women was a brief , get acThis year Wylla Mae is Vice- quainted
held Tuesday, Septpresident of Kappa Delta Pi. In ember 13,tea
in honor of
at
3:00
previous years she held offices in the new students.p.m.
Miss
Waldron ,
Alpha Psi Omega and Lutheran adviser of the group, welcomed
Student Association .
both old and new members. The
WylTa Mae is a student teacher following officers and committee
in the second grade of the chairmen were introduced by the
Benj amin Franklin T r a i n i n g new president, Carol Nearing. The
School.
group consisting of:
Secretary, Alice Eyer
The man here at bstu in
Treasurer, Sally Ridgeway
charge of supervising the work of
Social Committee, Diann Jo»es
the standing committees of the
Social Service Committee,
the Community Government AsDorothy Diltz
sociation is Dick Slrine, Last April
House Committee,
Dick was elected Vice-President
Yvonne Zeisloft
of C.G.A., and a few weeks later
Publicity Committee,
began his term of office.
Ruth Maurer
A Junior this year, Dick has
found time to be active in Phi
The following week, on ThursSigma Pi for the last two years, day, September 22, a combined
and in the Varsity Club for the tea for both Day and Dormitory
past three years.
Women was held in the newly renThis season marks the third ovated lounge at 3:30 p.m. Little
year that Dick has played varsity sisters were introduced to the adfootball. We'll all see him out there visers and students, and refreshon the grid-iron starring at left ments consisting of punch and
end.
cookies were served to the group.
Last year Dick did a commend- This combined tea was another
able j ob as Business Manager for "first" of its kind for the day stuthe Olympian.
dents, and has offered an excellent
Dick hails from Milton, Pa. and opportunity for both groups to
was graduated from Milton High become better acquainted with
School where he was active in each other.
football and basketball.
Many of the girls are still
As for a glimpse into Dick's talking about the wonderful
personal life, we find that he is vacations they had. Alice Eyer
married and is the father of a spent a delightful two weeks in
four-month-old daughter, Beth St . Louis, Jacque Hall toured the
Ann .
New England States, and Sally
We are sure that Dick will re- Sands spent several fun-packed
ceive never-ending support in his weeks in Chicago and Philadelphia.
new post as C.G.A. Vice-president. Jeanie Doraski worked in Buffalo,
New York: Ocean City, N.J. still
interest for B.S.T.C. girls,
Dram atic Club Meets held
as Pat Dorsey, Nancy Hyde, and
The firs t meeting of the Blooms- Marilyn Shaffer will tell you.
burg Players was held September
20 in Carver Auditorium. Old and Beck Announces
new members were greeted by the Day Men 's Grant
club president, Walter Fox and
The Day Men's Room Is thought
Mr. Boyd Buckingham, faculty
advisor. Mr. Buckingham also ex- of as a place to study, eat and replained the policies and standards lax. There are many facilities
of the organization to the new which make it enj oyable for the
men .
members.
The Day Men will sponsor a
A new feature of the association
is the ommisslon of definite try- $50.00 grant each semester to the
outs for prospective members, who day student who meets the qualiwere initiated at the second fications set by the Day Men 's
Association.
meting held on October 4.

BY MARGIE
The stage was set for the
faculty and student participation
in your College Council. To all
of you freshmen who don 't know,
this College Council is a cooperative venture by student and
faculty to provide and improve
facilities and relationships within
the college.
Congratulations to faculty, administration, and students for
making Parents' Day the big success it was. This was a fine way
to start the year.
A bouquet, also, to all who attended and enj oyed the President's
Reception and helped maintain
the friendly atmosph ere of the
"College on the Hill".
The prospects for the installation of a drinking fountain
outside the Day Men's Room look
good. This would be an advantage
for the t>ay Men and for all you
library "goers".
I Know we'll all agree with
College Council that Ed Siscoe
and his staff deserve a note of
appreciation for their hard work
on the "Pil ot". Just like everyon e
else at BSTC, the "Pilot" too is
bigger and better this year.
For all of you soft drink lovers,
there's a possibility that the soft
drink dispenser may be located
in the new lounge.
It looks like the band will be
getting some new outfits. College
Council has proposed to give Mr.
Miller and his marchers the funds
to purchase new uniforms.

In Fellowship . .

Most of the off-campus church
fellowships have organized and
begun their fall programs. Any interested students will find a
eordial welcome at their meetings.
KNOX FELLOWSHIP

The opening meeting of Knox
Fellowship was held September 19,
at the Eastern Star Room above
th e Housenick Motor Company
Building. A delicious supper was
served to both old and new members, followed by a short getacquainted meeting. The next
meeting will be held October 3,
which will be the organization
meeting. All new students ore
given a special invitation to attend
the Knox Fellowship Meeting with
th old members.
WESLEY FELLOWSHIP

The Wesley Fellowship, a
Methodist youth organization, h eld
their first meeting on September
19. It was in the form of a picnic
at Brink's cottage. Mr . Johnson
was introduced as the new faculty
advisor. A nomination committee
was appointed with the elections to
be held at the next meeting.
The Fellowship extends an invitation to all new students to
j oin.
CANTERBURY CLUB

The canterbury Club is sponsored by the Episcopal Church for
Episcopal students on our campus.
The club is advised by Reverand
Elmer Kaiser, and its officers are
Harrison Morrison, president; Gus
Tibb s, vice-president; Marth a
Starvatow, secretary; Jerry Pope,
treasurer.
The club meets for dinner the
first Monday of each month. The
business meeting is by a previously
planned program. Communion and
Communion breakfast are participated in every other Tuesday
morning by the group.
NEWMAN CLUB
This year the Newman Club
will again hold its meeting Wednesday evenings in the social
rooms of the St. Columbia Catholic Church.
Presiding over the meetings will
be president Bernard 'Skip" Sheridan. Assisting him will be vicepresident, Irene Zielinski; secretary, Connie Ozalas; and treasurer, Jacqueline Desmond. The
club's advisors are Mr. Walter
Rygiel and Monseniour Burke.
A bulletin announcing coming
meetings will be posted in the near 1
future .

Programs Planned
For Athenaeum Club

All members of the club this
year will join in groups to present
programs at each meeting, Each
group will present one program a
semester. The programs, will consist of recordings, personal performances, guest appearances, lectures, or any other type that may
contribute to music appreciation.
The year will be highlighted by
two social parties with one at
Christmas time. All Freshmen and
upper-classmen are welcome to
jo in Athenaeum Club,

FADS 'n FASHIONS Honor Roll of Hits
by SANDY
After attending the All-college
Reception, it was no problem, at
all to find material for my column.
Anyone would admit that fashion
certainly predominated.
Did n't the freshman girls make
a pretty picture in their multitude
of pastel gowns ? There were so
many attractive outfits that it is
hard to choose a few to describe.
We may have a new female fad
at B.S.T.C. in the form of tiaras.
I am sure that everyone noticed
the sparkling rhinestone tiara set
in the dark curly hair of Renee
Terzopolas. It certainly made a
striking contrast, as did her dark
ihair with her frilly white net
gown.
Turning from brunettes to
blondes, I think of Suzie Young
and "Honey " Pomes. These girls
really took advantage of their
ability as blondes to wear pastel
shades. Suzie wore a very unique
dress of velvet and chiffon. The
top was deep purple velvet and the
street-length skirt was made of
liliac chiffon . A very pretty outfit
with lilac slippers. In another
street-length dress was Honey
Pomes , lqokimg exceptionally
striking in her blue lace princess
style creation .
Vivacious Margie Morson received many compliments on her
halter-necked dress of yellowgreen nylon.
One of the most outstanding
dresses at the dance was Beth
Sprout's ballerina-length gown of
many colors. It had two layers of
black and pink net over an aqua
skirt. Multi-colored spangles decorated the bouffant^'skirt.
Another blonde looking very
attractive in pastel was Marion
Feraslpr in a full-length lavender
gown. She topped off her outfit
with a short silver evening j acket.
From top to toe, Betty Boop
looked sweet in her full white
gown trimmed with tiny pink
rosettes.
Another perky frosh , Weppy
Washington, looked so cute in her
blue net ballerina gown—very
simple and sweet.
inese are out a rew oi tne
many, many attractive outfits that
were seen at the reception. My
sincerest compliments to the freshman class for bringing many
pretty girls and sharp fellows to
our campus.

Committees Named
For Waller Hall
Since the opening of the fall
term . Waller Hall has been a bee
hive of activities. Barbara Lentz
and her committee of counselors
have helped the freshmen become
familiar with dormitory manners.
Floor meetings were held during
which fire rules, telephone procedures, and quiet hour regulations
were reviewed for the benefit of
both freshmen and upperclassmen.
vj uveij mig

uu oi u j nci. in jvuu j ii

L on Monday night, September 19,
at 6:30 p.m. and elected the following floor committee chairman
and prottors: Publicity Chairman,
Nancy Hughes; Customs Committee Chairman, Lona Franklin;
Book Exchange Chairman, Rose
Coulter; Art Committee Chairman,
Joanne Specht; Fire Drill Committee, Connie Ozalas, Betty Gibson, Barbara Brunner, Marilyn
FriedVnan; House Committee,
Christine Boop, Eloise Kaminski,
Rita Kryzwicki; Smoker Chairman, Lois Obrecht, Lynra Firmstone, Margaret Yohn ; Telephone
Chairmen, Eunice Miller, Peggy
Wilkinson, Irene Zielinski ; Proctors: 2nd Floor — Joan Koch ,
Judy Myers, Ann Romanczyk, and
Bobbi Roadside; 3rd Floor—Joanne Tressler, Bobbi Creamer,
Mickey Graff , and Annette Williams; 4th Floor—Dolores Stanton,
Pat Rindgen, Mary L, Thornton,
and Joan Yohn.
The Big ana uttie sister Tea
was held in the new lobby September 22. Judy Ulmer and Dfan
Jones were co-chairman of the
event. Big sisters escorted their
little sisters and introduced them
ty Mrs. Miller, Dean of Women;
Miss Waldron, Dean of Day
Women ; Wylla Mae Bowman,
President of Waller Hall Association ; Carol Nearing, President of 'Day Women 's Association,
and Mr. and Mrs. John I-Ioch.
The girls have been busy planning color schmes for their rooms.
Some of the clever ones are designing and making their own bedspreads and draperies. They are
looking forward to the annual
room judging that takes place before Homecoming,

by ANNETTE
As we get back into the swing
of school, we're also getting back
into the swing of popular music
here at B.S.T.C. The local j uke
boxes are blaring wildly with such
songs as Seventeen, by Frankie
Laine, Gum Drop by the Crew
Cuts, and Lona Franklin's favorite,
Don't Stay Away Too Long, by
Eddie Fisher. A couple of other
hits on the pop discs that are
really going over great are: The
Yellow Rose of Texas, by a number
of artists, and My Bonnie Lassie,
by the Ames Brothers.
Recently, a number of motion
pictures came into the lime-light
and from them quite a few themes
or name songs have hit the top.
A few of these are Love Is A
Many Splendored Thing, Not As
A Stranger, and The Man From
Laramle.
Speakin g of motion pictures—
Attention All Lit I Students—
Just in case you didn't get around
to reading the Odyssey, don't
worry about it for a final exam.
It's coming out in movie form
under the title of "Ulysses ". It
stars Kirk Douglas and Silvana
Mangano. Incidentally, in it you 'll
see the Sirens, Circe, and even our
good old one-eyed monster—the
/"Krol/vr\e
^a^^ ^rffcj
^*^^y ^

Turning to albu ms, we find Love
^

Me Or Leave Me by Doris Day
with background music by Percy
Faith. Three of the more popular
songs from this album are You
Made Me Love You, Mean To Me,
and I'll Never Stop Loving- You.
Another top album is Oklahoma
by Nelson Riddle and his orchestra.
And for you di x ieland lovers,
Pee Wee Hunt has just put out
a new album for Capitol called
Dixieland Classic which will soon
rate among the best in. Dixieland.
A f ew of last semester 's hits
which are still enj oying a small
degree of popularity are Unchained
Melody, Night Train, Mood Indigo,
and Sincerely.
Turning to a more classical
mode, the Roger Wagner Corale
has j ust put out a new album
called Folk Songs of the New
World. It's an expression of
American Moods from every part
of the nation , consisting of sea
chants, negro spirituals, love
laments, and western square
dance tunes. Sounds good!

Library Receives
Books of Interest

Recently the Library received
several new books of interest to
everyone. Future elementary
teachers will be particularly interested in those on Art and Music.
Three books by Joseph Leeming,
Fun With Beads, Fun With
Plastics, and Fun With Leather,
are for the Art Department. They .
contain easy-to-follow directions
and diagrams on how to work with
all three materials. Another book
along the same lines is Things for
Boys and Girls to Make, by William Hinnessey. The elementary
art students ought to find this
helpful when they have to teach
an art lesson .
For the music enthusiast there
is Gilbert Chase's America's Music, j
This book describes and evaluates !
the vital forces and influences \
that have developed our music ,
through the years.
]
Santis Coleman and Alice i
Thorn's books, Another Singing
Time, and Little Singing Time,
have also been added to the collection. These -are books of children's songs which are both delight- <
ful and easy to teach. Learning
Music Through Jtythm, by Marguerite V. Hood, Teaching Music in ;
Our School, by Neal E, Green, and '
Growing Up With Music, by Beatrice Perham, should be greatly :
appreciated by students.
PHI SIGMA PI .FBAT
N OMIN ATE PLEDGES
Phi Sigma Pi Fraternity held
its first meeting September 22,
1955 in the social rooms of Science
Hall .
Nominations for pledges for
1955-56 were the main item of!
business on the agenda. Following
the meeting, refreshments were
served.
A special mooting will be held
Thursday, October 6 at which
time election of new pledges will
take place.
SENIOR GLASS MEETS
TO DISCUSS PLANS
Bill Bitnor, Senior Class Presl-i
dent, presided at a class meeting
on Thursday, Sept . 15 at 4 P.M.
in Carver Auditorium. The main
item was the class budget. Applications for Senior Ball and Commencement committees were Died ,

SPORTS SCUTTLEBUTT HI
by BILL BITNER

WBBM

THIS ALL-STAR BUSINESS . . . All-America is a word as closely
associated with football as the terms forward pass, block, and tackle.
Walter Camp, once a football player at Yale and perhaps this •nation's
strongest early-day (gridiron) voice, started this businessof All-America
picking in 1889. Because nearly all football was played in the East in
the early years of the game, Camp was able to see the important games
and outstanding players. His All-America teams in Collier's magazine
were considered official.
Mr. Camp died in 1925 and since that time, up until last year, the
All-America teams that carry the most prestige are the Associated
Press teams, which are picked by sports writers, and a team named
by the late Grantland Rice, who passed on in 1954. Grantland Rice took
Camp's assignment with Collier's but shifted to Look in
over Walter*
r
1948.
It is recognized that even the trained eyes of the many scribes and
experts that vote on these teams make faulty selections. No one can
watch evecy college team, or even a large portion of the maj or elevens,
should all the great players be on the maj or teams. But then some
writers make the saga of the All-America a little more ridiculous by
making their selections before the first game is even played. That is just
like saying "Look Mom, no hands." They make an All-America out of a
certain lad and then spend the remainder of the season justifying their
early selection and overlooking many others.
The Associated Press, in deference to the smaller schools, selects a
Little All-America team. Many of these players later become outstanding professional players. In fact, a relatively high percentage of the
successful professional players come from the small colleges not eligible
to land nominees on the All-America.
Every football writer (even Scuttlebutt) is involved in this all-star
team business either directly or indirectly, for all-star teams ( this team
includes all colleges in the Eastern part of the United States in our
case), all-state teams (a team which would be made-up of boys who
play for any college in Pennsylvania), and all-conference teams of which
there are three at present in the case of the Teachers College Conference,
Bloomsburg players have been named to all-state teams at least for
the last four years, and it isn't uncommon for the Huskies to have two
and three players named to the all-conference teams, but w e are now
beginning to wonder how much good this will bring our boys. Is there
really a point to all these "dream teams" Jimmy Browning for the last
two seasons was named to so many "all" teams th at even Jim wasn't
able to keep track of all of them. Does this help Jim every year when
he has to worry just like everyone else about making the team ? The
only thing- we can see is that it probably hurts the non-seniors when it
comes to living up to their sometimes too elaborate press build-up. Perhaps it would be a lot easier to name just seniors if this thing is a
"must". It seems as though the intense reader interest in these selections will insure the popularity of the idea for some time to come.
HUSKIES-START SLOW AT MANSFIELD . . . A good football writer may know enough to be a coach. By his close observations at practice and regular conversations with coaches and players he becomes
familiar with the games' many (intricacies). He may hear the coach
reprimand a tackle for a faulty block and observes while the mentor
g ives a demonstration of how it should be done. He watches as the
coach issues a set of passing patterns on the practice field and then
studies them in actual game use. When writing the football story it is
well to know why a play failed, or why it succeeded. With some of these
things in mind we feel somewhat justified in saying the Husky running
attack was slow to anger during the first half of the Mansfield curtain
raiser. The fellow who made the statement that the backs should pay
to get in to see the game didn't have the Bloomsburg backfield in mind
when he said that the Husky ball carriers not only provided the majority of the blocking, but they also made 47 per cent of the tackles during
the first half , so this might account for the time required to get them
into high gear last Saturday.
Husky backs were- able to muster 259 yards net, which is a nice
statistic in any league. They made 123 yards of their total in the third
quarter after a shake-up by Coach Yohe, and then settled down during
the final period with the green help getting most of the exercise. It must
be remembered that Coach Yohe had one of his best backs on the sidelines the whole game in the person of Harv Boughner. This of course
was to give the ailing Treverton Tornado more time to get his knee in
shape. It would have been poor business to send Harv out when he could
make it without him (the reason was to save him for some of the bigger
and we do mean bigger games ahead). Last year we lost Harry Hughes
and Bob Stroup in the Kings game because they wanted to play when
the score showed the Huskies with a commanding four or five touchdown lead. Save them Coach, we're going to need every one we can
muster before this schedule is prolouged.
This Saturday, we play Cortland, at Cortland. Cortland dropped a
12-0 decision to Alfred last Saturday at Alfred, but they looked good
in. going down so we are told. Cortland is a phys. ed. school and should
never be taken too lightly even if they had been beaten 5-0 the week
before. The trip is something that must be taken in consideration and
also the locals don't need to expect any favors on close plays from the
officials. Those of you who saw the Mansfield game know what it is like
when you are away from home. Our prediction — a tough game

Swimming Classes
Now at Centennial

Swimming classes have begun
for beginners and intermediates at
the Centennial Gym. swimming
pool. The instructors are women
who have passed the instructors
course in swimming and life
saving. Classes are held every
Monday and Wednesday afternoons at 4 p.m.

Fr eshman Customs

( Continued from page 1)
laces, which were changed upon
request of an upperclassman while
we sang "Davy Crockett". We
also wore the numerals '59 written
in lipstick on our foreheads. This
day was ended with a college sing
on the steps of Carver Hall.
'During this week we also had to
recite such things as "Peter
Piper ", the Alma Mater, and other
cheers and songs.
Many other things which we will
never forget happened during
Customs. Most of us thought they
wore really a great deal of fun
and surely one of the biggest highlights of our Freshman year at
BSTC.

Social Committee
Sets Up Prog ram

The Social Recreation Committee, headed by co-chairmen
Paul Crissler and Kakl Crew, has
planned a well rounded social program for the men and women at
BSTC. Our fall semester started
off with an all-college square
dance, which was a huge success.
The Saturday afternoon splash
parties and Wednesday night record dances, which are welcomed
enthusiastically by the studen t
body, are also part of the planning
of this committee. Social Rec's
first big project was the Annual
President's Reception,
j -uoKing aneaa, we nna a Jriailoween Masquerade Ball planned
for October 26, several bingo
parties and winter sports parties
( weather permitting) to mention
only a few of the events scheduled
to make this school year the best
yet .
Members of the Social Recreation
Committee include Sue Hoffman ,
Sandy McBride, Bobbi Rhoadside,
Jo Atkinson, Sue Osborn, Rosle
Pavllck, Bob Boyle, Leo NowakowsUi, Ed Mugavro, Mary Heatley,
Suzie Hughes, Evie Gilehrist, and
Dick Connelly,

Custom Practices •
Huskies Open the All-State Star
1955 Grid Season Returns to Bloom In Other Colleges
After interviewing transfer stuFinal Season dents
from three other colleges in
Defeat Mansfie ld For
I have found that
Pennsylvania,
Jim Browning, a name that has

An enthusiastic crowd witnessed
the Huskies' 27-6 game triumph
over the Mansfield Mountainers.
Bloomsburg dominatd the game
except for a brief moment in the
early minutes of the third quarter
when the upstate Tutors pushed
across their only score. It was the
only real threat they made all
afternoon. Bill Zimmerman took
the second half kick off and galloped 59 yards to the Bloom 36
before being hauled down from the
rear. After Bob Stroup dumped
quarterback Joe Zimmerman for
an eight- yard loss the Huskies
drew a fifteen yard penalty for
illegal use of the hands. This put
the ball in play on the Bloom 30.
Sparked by this break the
Mountaineers drove toward! the
Bloom goal. Mansfield moved to
the two where they had fourth
down and one for a first down. A
smash off tackle provided the
needed yardage and the Tioga
Countians were still in business
just inches short of paydirt. Th eir
first attempt for the six points
was stopped by the Huskie forward wall, but on the second try,
Vince Scircuse was- successful in
crossing the wide stripe. The conversion attempt failed.
The Huskies drew blood the
first time they were in possession
of the ball. After Bo Rainey picked
up 14 yards and 'a first down,
quarterback Lashendock tossed 15
yards to Mo Morson. Again Lashendock f aded back , but this time
he threw to Jimmy Browning who
snatched the ball from the Mansfield defender and then stepped
into the end zone. Bo Rainey's
conversion made the score read
7-0.
The Huskies struck again an the
first period. Morson's recovery of
a Mansfield fumble set up the opportunity. Lashendock first tried
to hit Rainey, but he overshot the
big halfback in the end zone. Mike
then connected with Morson, who
had eluded one defender and then
bulled his way over another to
score. Rainey again converted
making it 14-0.
The second quarter saw a seesaw battle with neither team being
able to substain a drive or capitalize on a break. Ken Wood, a
freshman from Mechanicsburg,
played a beautiful game; a guard
for the Huskie squad. Other notable performances were turned in
by Bo Rainey, who suffered a
shoulder inj ury but is expected to
be ready for the next weeek's
game. Bob Groover did some nice
ball carrying, and Charlie Skiptunas was a defensive rock.
Alter Mansneid opened the second half with their only touchdown the Huskies started to move
again. Groover and Gerry Wood
both picked up considerable yardage before Bo Rainey scored
standing up from six yards out. Bo
also added the extra point pushing
the score to 21-6.
A 55 yard scamper to the Mansfield 19 by Eddie Watts put the
Huskies in position for their final
tally. Groover, Watts, and Malczyk
combined forces to put the ball
on the 6. On fourth down Frank
Kren, a sophomore from Forty
Fort, crashed off tackle and battled his way across the goal. Irv
Alexander missed on his attempt
to add the point, leaving the score
read 27-6. At this time, Coach
Yohe cleared the bench in an effort
to give experience to the younger
boys.
Although the score is a little one
sided, there is no question that
the game was hard fought.
The Mountaineers had a larger,
more experienced line than Bloom,
but the Huskies are not to be
denied the fact that once they got
started, they outplayed their op- '
ponents. If this game is an indication of things to come, I'm
sure Bloomsburg fans and team
are in for a successful season of
football.

Football Assembly
Pro ved of Interest

On September 29 the assembly
was held up on Mount Olympus.
The Students filed into the
stands to the music of the Maroon
and Gold Band. When all of the
students had entered and the band
had left the field , Mr. Yohe, head
football coach, Introduced the
1955-56 squad,
Coach Yohe explained the difference between the T and the
split T offensive. He explained how
the plays were designated , t h e
different types of blocks, how
each man was lettered, and the
manner J n whi ch certa in plays are

run ,

to favor
spelled trouble to Bloomsburg the general opinion is Everyone
customs.
STC football opponents for the Bloomsburg
that
past three years, will again be a definitely agreed, however,
Husky mainstay this season. Jim customs in their old school were
came to the Friendly Collegefrom loads of fun.
Most of the schools follow the
Mechanicsburg, Pa., where he was
pattern, such as
an out-standing participant in same general signs,
and special
name
dinks,
three sports. Jim won his varsity
. There
monogram in baseball three years, courtesys to upper-classmen
variations
at
are
still
a
number
of
basketball two years, and football
,
however
different
schools
.
two years.
For example, Wilkes College re_. _____
. —.—_——
quires Frosh to carry a pail at all
times.' The girls at Wilkes must
always carry matches, and the
boys must carry tissues. Rather
than just one day of pigtails,
Wilkes girls had to wear ten pigtails at all times.
They also have Tribunal Meetings which are the equivalent of
our Trials. However, there is a
feeling that the meetings are unfair. The punishments are not given so much in the spirit of good
fun, but more as an opportunity
for upperclassmen to haze Freshmen. Boys who have been tried by
the Tribunal and found to be guilty are given the paddle treatment.
This is not wrong, except that
they sometimes go overboard and
paddle much too hard. There are
various punishments for the girls
—pne of which is having green
slime sprayed on their hair.
Jim Browning
At Mansfield, one of our rival
teachers college, the customs
state
'
Jim came to Pennsylvania from are not too varied, although parNorth Carolina in 1948. He enter- ticipation in them is fun. Each
ed Mechanicsburg High School as Freshman has a Sophomore coma ninth grade student, and for the panion. For one hour each day,
first time in his life he saw a foot- the Frosh has to do good deeds for
ball uniform. Prior to this time he the companion , such as cleaning
had seen an occasional pigskin, but shoes or making beds. During the
he had never seen a complete foot- rest of the day, the freshmen must
ball uniform.
do anything that the upperclassWhen Jim reported tor tootbaii men request of them. All clothes
practice his first season at Mech- must be worn backwards for one
anicsburg, Wildcat coach Johnny week. There is no such thing as
Fredricks sent him back home to trials, nor do customs last as long
grow a little more. I don't think as ours do. Their dinks are thrown
he ever heard the old saying, "Big away at their Home-coming footthings come in small packages." ball game.
AL ram oiaic u m»ci oiij , >-ua(Jim is only five feet nine inches
tall, and weighs 155 pounds as a toms last only two weeks, but
college senior.) Little "did his high again follow the same idea. They
school coach realize that in his wear dinks and name signs at all
junior and senior years Jim would times as we do at Bloomsburg.
be the nucleus of the Wildcat's Their name tags, however, have
the student's curriculum, which is
offense.
thought
to be an advantage. When
Jim was also an outstanding an upperclass
member sees the
baseball player in his high school student's curriculum,
he can invite
days. The Cleveland Indians of the the Freshman to join
clubs and
American League, offered him a other activities that pertain
to
contract upon graduation, but he that particular curriculum. They
instead.
refused and chose college
must also carry a book, similar to
Cleveland's loss is Bloomsburg's our
Pilot, at all times, and be
gain.
ready to answer any questions
When asked whom he regarded that an upperclassman may ask.
as his favorite team mate, he Rather than "Buttons, Frosh" the
quickly r eplied , Barney Osavela. girls at Penn State must curtsy
He said that Barney blocked for when they hear the call, "Curtsy,
him so well that he gave him the Frosh".
nickname "Daddy ", because BarBecause of the difference in size
ney protected him as a father between Bloomsburg and Penn
would a son.
State, it is not fair to try to comJim's hobbies are sports and pare the type of customs or the
photography; he especially likes methods used to enforce them.
to paint or tint photographs. His
Everyone heartily agreed, howmost memorable moment in sports ever, that customs are loads of
was in 1953, when he scored the fun no matter which college they
first touchdown of the game attended. If they are taken in the
against West Chester STC.
right spirit, customs serve a definUpon graduation, he would like •ite purpose of creating an atmosto teach English and Spanish. He phere of good will and friendliness
would also like to coach football on campus.
and baseball. Bloomsburg will miss
Jim when he leaves us in the
spring. We wish him the best of
luck as a teacher and a coach, and
we offer our thanks for a job well
done on Mount Olympus.
The OBITER staff is working
diligently preparing for the publiCampus Acclaims
cation of the 1956 OBITER. JoHester is Editor-in-chief , and
Gay New Majorettes anne
her Editorial Board consists of
The Maroon and Gold Band will Tony Aiello, Suzanne Osborn, and
be sporting 2 new maj orettes this Charlotte Rummage. The Business
season—Molly Mattern and Pat Manager is Ed Siscoe. The departmental heads are as follows: AdGernard, both freshman.
Molly, who hails from Forty vertising Manager, Curtis English ;
Fort, strutted for her high school Distribution Manager, Betty Carband for four years. A very active volth; Director of Senior Pictures,
young lady, Molly was business Barbara Tuckwood ; Director of
manager for "The Fort", member Coed Contest, Thomas Higgins;
Director of OBITER Show, Ken
of the typing staff for the school Weir;
Sports Editor, Bill Bitner ;
paper, as well as a member of the
Art
Editor,
Harrison Morson; Laychoral, Y-teens, and commercial
clubs. Incidentally, Molly doesn't out Editor, John Sandier ; Typing
Faith Fawcett; Copy
spend all her time performing; she Head, Mary
,
Readers
Harriet
Link, Roberta
is very much interested in reading
style magazines and ironing. (No Hendrlckson, Eleanor Nichols.
The complete OBITER staff will
doubt Molly will be swamped with
be announced at a meeting to be
offers to iron white shirts!)
When asked how college differs held at a later date.
from high school, Molly replied:
Pat's other activities include
"It's different in that we eat here,
walk a longer distance from one membership in dramatic club,
class to another, and have more parts dn both her junior and senior
free periods." Molly also added plays, junior and senior chorus,
participation on girl' s basketball
that she j ust loves. Bloomsburg.
Pat Gernard, who h as been and baseball teams.
marching for various bands since
Among Pat's hobbies are horseshe was nine years old, is also an back riding, tap and toe dancing
experienced dancer, Pat instructed since she was six years old,,ana
and prepared girls for play and twirling which Pat has also done
talent shows in high school.
since she was six.

1956 Obiter
Staff Named

Hilltop Hi-Lites

by '¦vn

1
oSwwSrr '

Hi all you glad-to-get-back-to-classes-after-vacation students! Gad ,
with a beginning like that, this could pass for the N.E.A. Journal. Don't
let it worry you gang, we're just trying to impress the freshmen. After
all, majority rules; and judging by the number of dinks walking around,
they seem to be the majority.
Speaking of dinks—is one of the town stores selling them ? We counted 34% dink-clad heads going into one of the ( pardon our French )
femme shows; and perish the thought, they couldn't have been frosh.
Our basketball players were pretty lucky this year at the fair. Bob
Boyle and Jim Gustav each won a Panda and it only cost them the low,
low, sum of $75.00. Let's see, that's only 6,000 cigarettes they'll have to
do without. How's that for figuring ?
While we were writing this piece of literature (?) in the Grille, we
heard a Bloomsburg High School boy telling his friend that he quit
school in ninth grade because his father was in tenth and he didn't want
to pass him. The other kid said, "That's nothing, I got kicked out of
fourth grade for not shaving." Oh, to student-teach in Bloomsburg High
School. Oh, for an extra hole in the head!!
There'll be no gloves this winter. At least not for Marlene Kostenbauder, Lois Gobrecht, Shirley Trego and Marion Walsh. Those rocks
on. the third fingers of their left hands are better than Anthracite. Don't
get shook; the girls with pins are still going to wear blouses. And that
little piece of info comes from an authority.
Question : Why was the Grille vibrating during fair week?
Answer: The overtones from Len Tone's comboin the little red school
house shook the whole town. But, what really drew the crowd
(so we're told) was the efficient waiter service of Charles Pucky
and John Villania. Wish we could've seen them in their little
white coats, don't you ?
We
ll, we messed up Mansfield. Chalk one up for us—only seven more
to go. Here's hoping.' With those new cheerleaders, Margie Morson, Annette Willi ams, and Ann Beeson plus the new coach, Mr. Blair, as inspirations, how can we miss ?! ? ?
Did Greek goddesses really wear cheesecloth? Or weren't those girls
Greek ? Anyway, thank heaven it was warm that night. Leo and Leona
must have been pleased with the sacrifices 'cause we haven't heard them
roaring lately. Is that a good sign?! ? ?
Did you hear the rumors about the freshman girls who went up too
many flights of stairs in firetower D? What do they think it is—Homecoming? More power to you if you can get away with it.
Everybody is picking on poor Alan Kleinshrodt—even Dean Hoch. We
overheard him telling Al that he was glad to see the Benj amin Franklin
school represented at the President's Reception. Last year it was Mr .
Yohe who wanted to ruin his swimming in the washbowl by pulling
the plug out of the drain. Honestly, it just isn't safe to be under 6'3".
Since we're under 6'3", we'll go into hiding for awhile and let Paul
Anderson and Arnie Redbord have the space m the next issue. 'Til ths
one after that—don't do anything you wouldn't like to see in print.
By now
PIKE & PEAK

Ben Frankl in Has
Fine Bulletin Board

The bulletin board in the Benjamin Franklin Training School
was constructed by Russell Schleicher's fifth grade class. It has
as its theme cut paper work,
featuring strip paper animals and
cut-paper drawings. These designs
are placed on a black background
to accentuate the bright colors.

J unior Officers Meet

The meeting of the Junior Class
officers was held at 1 p.m. on
Thursday, October 6 in Mrs. Beeman's room in Science Hall. The
purpose of this meeting was to
discuss this year's budget.
Moron one (over telephone) : "Is
this three, two, two, four, one?"
Moron two: "No , This is three,
twenty-two, forty-one."
Moron one: "Oh , excuse me for
disturbing you."
Moron two: "That's all right. The
phone was ringing anyway."

M&G Ban d Grows

( Continued from page 1)
top performers. Don, during his
high school career was Drum
Maj or for the West Hazleton High
School Band, and in competition
he won the State Championship
in this field two years in succession . So be looking for Don on
Homecoming Day when the band
will present a very interesting
half-time show—"T-V Panorama".
"I hear you aren 't in the chapel
choir anymore. What's the reason?"
"I had no voice in the matter."
*

*

Journalism J argon
As the clackity-clack of the
typewriter fills room four during
j ournalism class each day, some
of the strangest samples of the
English language are sent to and
fro in the air.
"You, as legman," says the editor-in-chief to a reporter, "should
look in the morgue when you want
dope for a follow. "
"O.K., I'll do that." comes the
reply.
"By the way, did my latest sob
story meet the cut-off test?"
"Yes," says the editor, "but it
was so padded that it had to be
jumped."
The preceding piece of j abberwockey is part of a fascinating
lingo known as "j ournalism jargon." It is a sort of code language
used by journalism students and
newspapermen when they refer to
obj ects and processes associated
with the press.
Some of the terms are:
legman—the reporter who gathers
the facts for a story.
morgue—place dn a newspaper office where reference material
and stories for future use are
kept.
dope—information or fects upon
which a story is based.
follow-story—giving latest facts
about an event that has already
been treated in previous editions.
sob story—a story that appeals to
the reader 's sympathy.
cut-off test—a story that meets
the "cut-off test" is one written
with the least significant facts
at the end, so that the last few
sentences may be cut from the
story without ruining its effect.
pad—to lengthen a story by elaboration or adding unnecessary
details.
jump—to continue a story on another page.
legend—written explanation that
accompanies a photograph or
cartoon.
dope—a story that by mistake appears twice in a paper.
kill—to destroy a story or a part
of it before it is published.
bullpup—early edition of a Sunday
paper that is mailed to distant
points.
cub—a beginning reporter.
dingbats—small ornaments placed
below headlines for decorative
purposes,
slug:—line of type set by a linotype
( typesetting) machine.

College Choraleers
To Present Programs
The College Choraleers were
officially given this name last year.
The group was previously called
the Mixed Chorus.
The officers representing the
Choraleers for the 1955-56 school
year are as follows: President,
Harrison Morson; Vice-president,
Don Carey; Secretary, Margaret
Yohn; Treasurer, Barbara Lentz ;
Librarians, Mary Belle Lontz, Roberta Bowen, and the accompaniests will be two freshmen, Kim
Wahl and Shirley Loubld.
Under the direction of Mr. Nelson Miller, the Choraleers, composed of both male and female
voices, will present programs in
Carver Auditorium and at various
community services. The majority
of the music chosen will be sung
acappella.
Everyone is eligible for membership, either first or second
semester or both. However, before
becoming a member of the group,
voice classifications are made of
each individual.
The meetings are held every
Monday evening from 7:00 until
8:30, in room 22 Science Hall.
H«ad< iuart«n /or Jonath an Logan Draiiea, Laul * Junior and L*ule Maid Coats

Arcus'

Miller Office Supply and
Equipment Company
ROYAL TYPEWRITER
Sales and Service
9 E. Main St.
Phone 1616

Columbia Theatre I

THE TCXAS
Bloomsburg

D. J. Comuntzis

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

^
^
^a\ *% +a%vWa\WWWW\ar ^^^^ ^^am

Meet All Your Friends
at the

Waffle Grill
Compl iments
of

HESS' GRILLE

NOW PLAYING

The Private War
of Major Benson

i

Starts Saturday
ROBERT MITCHUM

Nig ht of the Hunter

COMPLIMENTS

KECK' S LINEN SHOP

OF

RACUSIN'S

Make Your
House a Home
with
MAGEE Carpets
and Rugs

Bloomaburg and Berwick

Compliments of
AL' s MEN'S SHOP

Temple of Music

He adquarters for

"If it's music, we have it, "

VAN HEUSEN and McGREGOR
SPORTSWEAR

For Fatt Dependable

Dry Cleaning Service

THE MAGEE
CARPET COMPANY

For Smart Styles — Shop at
BETT Y-ANN DRESS SHOP

Bring Your Clothes To

Exclusive but Not Expensive

126 Eait Main Street

or
College Council

BART PURSE L
for

CLOTHING
MEN and BOYS

Drew and Sport Clothes

For Feminine Appeal and

DRY CLEANING
We Rent Formal W ear

Moic uline Attention

the

~1

Jolmcm

144 E. Main

Your Jeweler
Away from Homo
FINE JEWELRY - REPAIRING

HARRY LOGAN

5 W. Main St., Bloomibur a, Pa.

Bloomsbur g, Pa *

212 Ir on St.

Spick and Span

"Ye*, one other time a student complained about an exam, of mine
, , , Now what about last Fr iday 's teat?"

Where Dad Took HU Girl

"For A Prettier You"
Bloomsburg and Berwick

*

She: "Where c.id (you learn to
kiss like that?"
He: "I used to blow up footballs."
* * *
Mr. B. L.: "Canaan was a land
flowing with milk and honey.
What do you think that would be
like?
Student: "Sticky."

"Why that black shroud on younr
roommate 's bed ? Did he die?"
"Black shroud , nothin —that' s' s
his sheet. "

Capitol Theatre

Lm ..w*h.i.w -wm. **

>

Wed., Thur. , Fri., Sat .

The
Phenix City
Story
The Alabama
Pulitzer Prize
Expose

*l

The place to purchase
all your
SCHOOL SUPPLIES

I

RITTER'S

I

LETTERMAN'S BAKERY INC. I
"Bakers of the Master Loaf" I
Bloomsbur a, Penna.

I

For that next
"COKE or HOAGIE"

I
I

Try

Clala mas
"At the foot of the Hill. "

I

I

I

Geistwite Studios I
Photo graphs

124 But Main Stre et
Bloomibur fl, Pa ,
PH ONE 1949

I

I
¦
I