S.GA. In Charge Of Programs for Religion In Life Annual Education Conference Here On November 5 The Ninth An nual Education Conference for Teachers and Administrators will be held Saturday, November 5 at Bloomsburg State Teachers College with "Dr. Kenneth McFarla'nd , Education al Consultant and Lecturer for General M otors , as the featured speaker. Registration for the Elementary Education Department will be in the Benj amin Franklin Training School from 9:00-9:30. The Secondary Education phase of the program will register in Bloomsburg High School on Center Street from 9:00-9:30. Registration for Business Education will be in Navy Hall from 9:00-9:30. Reverend Hermans Blue Ribbon Rooms In Wa ller Ha ll Dr. McFarland The theme of the conference is "The Child Who Reads Is the Child Who Leads." Miss Edna J. Hazen , Director of Elementary Education, is in charge of demonstration, lessons in the Benj amin Franklin Training School, which pertain to the theme of the conference . Following the demonstration lessons, each group will participate in discussion about the particular phase of reading in which they are interested . Those leading the discussions for the various topics will be: Mrs. Mary A. H. Miller, Nerin e Middlesworth, Elfed Jones , James A. Martin , Mx-s. Deborah W. Griffith , Mrs. Maizie M. Freas, Merrill W. Troutman , Irma Kapp and Boyd F. Buckingham . Modern language, physical scien ce, geography, biology, mathematics and social studies are the topics chosen for the demonstrati on lessons in the Secondary curriculum. Cooperating teachers of Bloomsburg High School will present the lessons, and the discussions will be led by BSTC faculty members: H. F. Fenstemaker , Kimber Kuster, Claude L. Bordner, Nell Maupin , Ralph S. Herre , and Harold H . Lanterman. In the Business Education Department , Dr. Vernon Musselman , Chairman of the Department of Business Education , University of Kentucky, will lecture on the place and purpose of a course in Genera l Business on the secondary school level. The theme of his lecture is "The Teaching of General Business." Following the lecture a demonstration lesson will be given which involves the use of teaching techniques which could bo used in presenting subj ect matter normally included in a course in General Business. The Genera l Session of the conference will convene ut 11:15 in Carver Auditorium with Dr. Harvey A. Andruss presiding. The College Chornleers, under the direction of Mr. Nelson A . Miller, will present a program of music including "Madam Jennette " by AU\n Murray, "Adoramus To" by G. p. Palest rinn , and "With God's Hand In Mine " by Coots-Hathnvvay. Dr. Kenneth MeFarland will bo featured speaker; his topic will l)o "Lamplighters. " Adj ournment of the General Session will bo at 12:45 . Following the General Session luncheo n will bo served in the Waller Dining flail. The Brnhms Trio of WilHamsport will provide music during the luncheon , During the exciting Homecoming weekend the rooms of Waller Hall were judged by invited guests and Mrs. Beeman's final selections for first , second and third prizes are as follows: The firs t prize was awarded to Etta Mae Geisinger and Evelyn Kilpatrick. The room , located on second floor provided excellent contrast . They had plain dark colors with light figures in a modern abstract motif; al] accessories blended. Rita Krzywicki and Donna Mattocks won second prize with their fourth floor room. They had a pretty diamond check for a basis and one of the colors in the diamond check was repeated in the plain surfaces with the second color for contrast. Third prize was split up and awarded to two different rooms on third floor . Rosie Coulter and Annette Williams tied with Nancy Hughes and Mim Miller . Both of these rooms offer good contrast keyed to the brown floor , Rosie and Annette used stripes with plain, and Mim and Nancy used plaids with plain. There were also five Honorable Mention awards made to Margaret Brinser and Eunice Miller. Christine Boop and Peggy Gearhart , Jean Naughton and Mary Jane Miller , Janice Johns and Mary Ellen Bobb, Nancy Herman and Jane Neff. Our heartiest congratulations to all these girls who helped to make our Homecoming Weekend the huge success that it was. Pi Omega Makes Plans for Future The last meeting of the Pi Omega Pi fraternity was held Thursday evening, Octobe r 20 i n the social rooms of Science Hall at 7:00. The n ames of the fou r n ew pledgees were brought up. Th ey are : Barbara Brunner, Walter Fox, Sherwood Yergey, and Earl Fett eroff . They are to be initiated at the November 20 meeting. The members ot Pi Umega Pi agreed to send to Montclair State Teachers College, New Jersey, for official Pi Omega Pi decals for various uses such as putting them on suitcases, etc. For the Business Education Conference on November 5, Pi Omega Pi's project was the making of name signs tor delegates and visitors. This committee consists of Mary Lou Thorton , Allan Kessler , and Don McAfee . Two standing committees for the year wore named: Refreshment Committee with Mary Faith Fawcett as chairman , and Program Committee with co-chairman Pat O'Brien and Marion Walsh. At the close of the meeting, refreshments of cider nnd donuts were served, Weekend N.Y. Trip Tak en by Alpha Psi On the week-end of October 29, the members of Alpha Psi Omega traveled to New York City . There they saw "Cinerama Holiday " nnd nlso "The Young and the Beautiful" with Lois Smith. Sunday afternoon the group heard the noted Norman Vincent Peele speak nt the Mnrbl e Collegiate Church. In the future the initiation of new members and possibly a play to be given in assembly is planned, The Theme "Is God on Your Schedule?" will be discussed during Religion in Life Week, f rom November 15 to November 17, sponsored "by the Student Christian Association. Students of the Catholi c, Protestant , and Jewish faiths will help to plan these programs to stimulate a greater interest in religion. Speakers of these informal discussion periods will be: The Right Reverend Robert Maher , of Harrisburg ; the Reverend Gordon Blair Hemmans, of Williamsport ; and Rabbi Kaslowe, Chaplain of the New York State Penitentiary. Those actively working in connection with Douglas Boden, S.C.A. President, and Mr. Clayton Hinkel, Adviser, for the committees of Religion In Life Week are : Victor Michael, General Chairman ; Mary Fawicett, Refreshments; Joanne Spect , Publicity Chairman, and Peggy Gerhart, Hospitality Committee. Students of all creeds are encouraged to attend these inspiring discussions even though they are not members of the Student Christian Association. "Is God on Your Schedule?" Take time to find out during Religion In Life Week! Freshmen Present Unusual Talent To Student Body During the regular assembly program on October 27, the class of 1959 presented the annual Freshman Talent Show. Because of the complete lack of the "stronger" sex, the theme of the show was aptly named, "It's A Woman 's World." The setting of the Talent Show was a pajama party. As usually happens at such gatherings, a couple of the girls were late in arriving, but this was easily understandable because they had dates with those Wool twins—you know —Buzzy and Bushy. The opening number was a song and dance routine by Ruth Ann Musselman . Joan Baer then explained that she was not so lucky in love to the tune of "Smoke Gets In Your Eyes." "Central Park Rhapsody ", played by Fil Crocomo, put all the gals in a relaxed mood. Weppy Washington and Margie Morson put the party in a "rock 'n roll" mood with a really snappy pantomine to the tune "Dance With Me Henry ". Then one of the really crazy numbers of the show was put on by four day students. Kay Nearing, Dot Eunson , Janet Bittenbender, and Patsy Turner made a big hit with "Cat's In the Cream Jar." As a follow-up to this, th ey gave a smooth rendition of the ever popular number "You'll Never Walk Alone." When the girls found out that Nancy Algatt was going to try out for twirling, they made her give them a sample of her talent. Carol Yost and Peggy Markovci then danced to "Blue Violins"—truly a great rendition of modern interperative dancing. Following the dance , Mary Bonenberger played the all-time favorite, "Malaquena. " The next act also made a great hit with everyone. Pat Antonio, Weppy Washington, Margie Morson, and Audrey Brumbach had all of us in stitches when they san g ( ? ) "On Top of Old Baldy. " After hearing their song, I'm sure that all the bald headed women in the audience gained confidence in their ability to catch a man despite the lack of golden locks. By the way girls, why don't you try selling a tonic for people with a widening part ? Dean Hoch would probably be your first customer. Aiycia nacnt put everything she has into her rendition of "Let Me Go Lover ". I'm sure that after seeing and hearing her , none of the boys would be so willing to let her go. As a finale, Bloomsburg gals gave us a taste of the can-can. Wendy Rundel, Beth Sprout, Sonj n Bedlnsky, Molly Mattern, Pat Gernerd , and Barbara Kienes im( Continuedon page 4) Twelve Seniors Represent BSTC In '55 Who's Who Twelve deserving Seniors were selected to represent BSTC in the 1955 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." These persons were chosen by a faculty committee composed of Dean of Instruction, Mr. John Hoch ; Dean of Women . Mrs. Elizabeth Miller; Assistant Dean of Women, Miss Mary MacDonald; Dean of Men , Mr . Jack Yohe; Director of Business Education Department, Dr. Thomas Martin ; Director of ^Elementary Education Department, Miss Edna Hazen; Director of Secondary Education Department, Dr. Ernest Eneelhardt. The qualifications upon which Monseigneur Maher rest the selection of these Seniors are professional promise, leadership, service to the college, perCostumed Cameos sonal traits , practical qualities, potential usefulness, actual ability, Return To Carver pasc record and scholastic achieveGlamorous costuming and ex- ments. This representation includes ceptional voices make Doraine and Ellis entertainers that are worthy three from the elementary departof praise. They presented a pro- ment, four from the business degram in Assembly in the spring of partment, and five from the sec1954. Students and faculty enj oy- ondary department. ed it so well that the Assembly William Bitner Committee invited this man and A senior in the secondary curwife team back for an evening entertainmen t program. Their pre- riculum, Bill Bitner will long be sentation , "Romance in Song, " remembered as president of the will be given in Carver Auditor- senior class, member of College ium on Monday, November 7, at Council in his senior year, State 8:15 p.m. Students will be admit- Editor of FTA Newsletter, State ted with Identification Cards and vice-president of FTA, National the faculty will use their Activities Treasurer of FTA, Sports Editor Rnoks. for the Maroon and Gold for three The Costumed Cameos, as these years, and Sports Editor of the performers are called, h ave won Obiter for two years. the acclaim of audiences and critics in their travels through twen- Wylla Mae Bowman "Bunny" Bowman, an Elementty-three countries. Doraine Renard and Ellis Lucas stand today ary student is best known as the without peers in the field of duo president of the Waller Hall Aspresentation of the light opera sociation, a member of College Council in her sophomore year, classics. From the day they met, theirs secretary of Alpha Psi Omega, has been a most perfect love story. vice-president of Kappa Delta Pi, Audiences are always impressed and a member of the Waller Hall by the aura of beautiful romance Handbook staff . that surrounds them on the stage, and their presentation is most ap- rJUiUl V^ lLTlSUie propriately titled "Romance in A business student maj oring in Song." It has been said that these secretarial and minoring in Engtwo performers don't seem to be lish, Joan Christie has modeled acting when they present their ro- and also been Commentator for mantic ballads. the Fashion Show, held membership in Pi Omega Pi, Business Education Club, and Women's ChorPled gees Soon To us. Joan was chosen class secretary in her freshman year and Become Brothers woman representative to College The Phi Sigma Pi Fraternity Council for three years. for men has had three meetings this year . At the first meeting Robert Evans nominations for new members C.G.A. President, Bob Evans, were accepted and voted upon . At also served as president of his the second meeting, the new Phi j unior class, and vice-president of Sig pledgees introduced themselves the sophomore class. Bob held to their future fraternity brothers membership in Phi Sigma Pi, and were given their initiation in- F.T.A., in addition to playing structions. basketball for the Huskies for 1UK J i l L C C l l J1CVV pj CTUgCCS UCVO411C four years. "honorable " brothers of the Phi Sigma Pi ( Professional Education ) Patricia Hartman Fraternity when their last initiaPresident of the Day Women's tion task was completed with suc- Association, Pat Hartman also cess at half-time of the Home- served as Treasurer of Kappa Delcoming game. Formal initiations t a Pi , Secretary of the Science will be held soon. Clu b , President of "B" Club, and Three committees were also an- has been a member of F.T.A. nounced by the fraternity . These committees and their chairmen Joanne Hester are : Program, Al Miles; RefreshJo Hester, Business student has ment , Ed Siscoe; Initiation, Jack been kept very busy at BSTC with Bushey. editing the Maroon and Gold and the Obiter. Jo's other activities include V ice-President of Waller Varied Progr ams H all, Historian of Kappa Delta Pi, Fashion Show Coordinator, and Continued by SCA membership in Pi Omega Pi and The Student Christian Associa- Alpha Psi Omega. tion met on Wednesday, October •¦«¦_ . vw* . •__ 19, at 7:00 p.m. in the Social xnonras niggin g Rooms of Science Hall. A movie Tom Higgins, a Secondary stu"The House We Live In," starring dent , served as President F.T.A., Frank Sinatra was shown and a Vice-President of the of Science discussion followed concerning the Club, Assistant Secretary of Varsrole of the teacher in preventing ity Club, Chairman of the Pep ^ religious and racial prejudice in Committee, and President of Phi our schools. Sigma Pi. During the winter, he A business meeting followed and served as co-ordinator of the anPeg Gearhart outlined briefly the nual high school basketball tourn S.C.A. conference held the previ- ament. ous weekend at Cow?* which was attended by several members of Doris Krzywlcki the Bloomsburg S.C.A. Doris Is perhaps best rememberAfter the regular meeting there ed for her Fashion Show was a brief meeting of the Relig- Doris's other activitiesModeling. lon-In-Life-Week Committee and Art Co-Chairman of Wallerinclude many plans were formulated for Art Editor of the Waller Hall, Hall the Religion In Life Week program which will be held on our Handbook, member of Kappa Del( Continued on; page4) campus November 15, 16, and 17. Maroon and <@old Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Senior Editorial Board Junior Editorial News Editor Typing Edi tor Circulatio n Fashions Sports .. { Wayne Boyer Harrief Link Maril yn Ritrer Suzanne Osborn Board , . . . Nancy Suwalski Jud y Ulmer Jean Naughton Joan Rieder Sandy McBride Bill Bitner Ins ideCollege Council Martha Starvatow Colum nitts Feature c.G.A. Column G j . Maij Exchange Photography Day Women 's News Records Evel yn Gilchrist Surie Hughes Joanne Spechr Margaret Yohn Pau | Anderson Barbara Nancarrow Edna Keefer George Ketner Arlene Rando Annette Williams WE WANT ACTION ! ! Bermuda shorts have caused much discussion on the BSTC campus, and now women students feel it is an actual problem, not just a topic of conversation. As you may remember in the last issue of the Maroon and Gold, ideas regarding the problem were presented in "Fads 'N Fashions". In this isue, "What's Your Opin ion " expresses the sentiments of women students concerning Bermuda shorts. The results of research show—BSTC women want to wear Bermuda shorts on campus! Wearing Bermuda shorts in the dormitory is very practical, but isn 't it practical to wear sports clothes outside the dormitory ? We are now college women and are expected to display good judgment. We should have a voice in the matter of neatness and suitability. Perhaps if we were given the opportunity to solve these problems, we would prove we have the right to be known as college women. Although sports clothes, including slacks, Bermuda shorts and Bermuda skirts, are worn to classes in some colleges, that is out of the question for us. We have no desire to wear sports clothes to classes, but to athletic events — Yes! Some of our reasons for wanting to wear Bermuda shorts outside the dormitory include comfort, tradition, and fashion. Each woman in favor of our argument may have her own reason, but the important idea is that we all wish to and will, if permitted, wear Bermuda shorts. Of tentimes people feel a fashion highlight, such as Bermuda shorts, is a fad which brings an upheaval in the fashion world for only a short while. Not Bermuda shorts—they 're here to stay. The biggest argument against Bermuda shorts is that teachers must dress and act properly. Proper dress surely includes sports clothes. What is improper about Bermuda shorts when worn in appropiate places outside of the dormitory? We women of BSTC wish to follow the traditions of many other campuses, including State Teachers Colleges ,and wear Bermuda shorts. So, we echo, "Why not Bermuda shorts?" TRUE THANKFULNESS Today, more than before, people are concerned with education, new invent ion s, and progress. Everywhere stress is placed upon one's am- bitions and achievements; laziness and self-complacency are frowned upon. Statistics are calculated about automobile production; college enrollments; flood victims; airplane or railroad casualties; the stock market; poliomyelties, tuberculosis, cancer, and cardiac patients. Importance is placed on the improvement of machinery, medicine, governmental laws, or teaching methods. People devote all their attention to earn a sufficient income to meet their obligations and to be able to enj oy some conveniences in their home. Each day is so busily occupied that the average layman only finds time to become involved with his own problems and responsibilities. There seems to be a continuous race as to who is ahead between the Jones' and the Smith's. Little serious thought is given in true thankfulness for the many blessings we so easily overlook and take for granted. Thanksgiving is just around the corner and in homes of all creeds, families will be gathering for reunions and the traditional turkey and pumpkin pie. Church doors will extend the invitation to those who desire to give praise to our Creator for His unending love, guidance, goodness, and Deace. However, Thanksgiving will just be another ordin.ary day to those who do not realize how fortunate they are to have good health, a sound mind, a steady j ob, a h appy u ni t ed fa mily, sincere friends, and the privileges of an education and a free religion. These citizens;are not aware of the love, care, and attention needed by different agencies such as represented in the United Fund Campaign and National Association for Retarded Children ( covering the Berwick area). Organizations such as Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Red Cross, Retarded Children, Child Welfare, The Bloomsburg Hospital, the Youth Center, the Public Library, etc. are in urgent need of your help so they can expand their facilities in research, equipment , and personnel. Won 't you take time to help these organizations meet their problems ? With the support of understanding citizens, these weaker members can find happy, useful lives. Open your heart and your hand to the United Fund Campaign ( covering Columbia County from November 1 to November 7) and the National Association for Retarded Children ( covering the Berwick area from November 13 to November 23; send to the Berwick Enterprise", Box 324 ) today to express your gratitude for all your blessings, then you will know the meaning of true thankfulness . Developing a Poetr y Interest Some say that poetry is sentimental and eff eminate; others , that poetry is a waste of time ; and many that poetry is for the intellectuals and highbrows. These three common attitudes toward poetry stem from early childhood and school days. In some cases they may be traceable to the well-meaning efforts of teachers who enforced the mechanical scansion and analysis of verse, or the unllluminating study of word history that may have set up an early dislike for poetry. There is no use denying it if you are one of those who does not like poetry. It will be far better to face the fact squarely , and to cast out the prejudice upon which the dislike may be based. It may even be of value to air your prejudice in discussion with others , describing It rather than defending it, explaining it rather than arguing about it. For it is possible to put prejudice aside, quite consciously, and to give poetry another chance. Each individual reader of this column will, of course, come to it with a different body of experiences. For one person will say, "Yes, I like poetry; I read the Poet s corner in the evening paper," Another may respond, "Of Dorm Gro ups Plan Post-Game Dance Are you planning to go home after the West Chester game? Better change your plans if you don't want to be "out of it!" November 12, following the West Chester Game, win or lose, a dance is being held in the Centennial Gymnasium from 8:00-11:30 p.m., free admission . The dance is being sponsored by the Waller Hall Women and by the Men 's Dormitory Association. Dancing will be to the music of Johnny Nicolosi and his orchestra. There will also be refreshments. Let's everybody come and "dance up a storm!" course I like poetry ; I started writing verse when I was in grammar school." A third, "I read and reread the Golden Treasury of poetry, and love it all." It may be seen at a glance that these persons are not liking the same thing, and that their poetry is taken from widely different experiences. Keeping this in mind last week in Poetry Club, each member read aloud a poem of his own choosing. This gave the group an idea of the various "tastes" in poetry common to a small body of students. by Margie FADS 'n FASHIONS by SANDY . Sheets and cheesecloth , masks Your suggestions from the open wigs—these articles were in and held m meeting College Council night of the Carver Auditorium were cliscussuu extreme demand the Though Masquerade dance. materuonege or at the regular meeting ials for costumes were few and far Council on Wednesday , Oct. *v. everyone made the most first the possibility o£ smoking between, they of what could "dig up" and Hai aller l men e W facilities tor tl^ R esidents was considered, xour . certainly produced many unique men representatives in College outfits. Mrs. Beeman and Mr . and Mrs. Council stressed a definite need ior smoking tacilities since it gets Herberholtz were given the hard loo cold to smoke m the lire iow- task of awarding prizes and everyer and the Jtiusky i^ounge is cio:»eu one was very pleased with the decisions. First prize for the most after . eleven o'clock. Next considered was the marK- beautiful costumes went to Carol ing of lines at these various park- Ely and Jack Herman. Jack aping areas: Second St.; me t*enn peared as a seik and Carol, a prinSt. area between Second St. and cess of his harem. Most original costume award , Ldght Street Koad ; Spruce St. in tront oi Navy nail and the Benj a- went to Lou Natter who looked min Franklin School; and tne area like part of the decorations until behind Waller Hall. It was sug- he entered the Grand March! Lou gested that we contact tne Town was wrapped in corn stalks and Council and ask them to consider * he topped off his outfit with a taking some action. It is the pumpkin for a hat. thought of Council that the lining Mary Heatly and Bill Cramner of these areas will give more parK- appeared as a team of pirates. ing space tor day students. They wore black pants, red plaid After much investigation by the sashes, .white shirts and even gold Television Committee, it looks like earrings and black patches over the Husky .Lounge will be getting their eyes. a new 2A inch table model x V set The co-chairman of the Socialfor after dinner enjoyment . Recreation Committee, Paul Crissler, made his appearance in a robot costume which showed many hours of hard work. Incidentally, Paul, Kaki Crew, and their committee deserve credit for planning the first real costume party at BSTC. The committee also owes thanks to the student body for of the many , A quick listen in on the dance the success that co-ed gab sessions in the dorm making it was. finds one of the ravorite topics or who were the two "Husky " j abber being that of the latest fashions. Inevitably someone seems football players who disappeared to bring up the same old question, so mysteriously when it was time "Why Not Bermuda Shore on the to unmask ? Spies for New Haven, BSTC Campus?" and the contro- maybe ? It seems that even some versy in underway. Following are of the football players had a hard several of the BSTC W omen s per- time deciding who was in the Maroon and Gold uniforms ! Maybe sonal feelings on this subj ect. wenay Kunaei: amce tsermuaa Miss Met tier had to resort to a shorts seem to be collegiate, I football outfit since Skiptunas can't think of any reason why -they took her nurses' uniform? shouldn't be worn on the BSTC The Old Gold dancing girl was campus. At all the larger schools at the dance in the form of Bobbi girls are permitted to wear them, Roadside. She looked as if she had it seems to me tuture teachers are just stepped out of a TV set. human and like to lounge around The stag line at the dance was in Bermudas too. small, due to the appearance of Jan MeLin: To me, Ber mu da many new couples. Undoubtedly shorts are a traditional part or the most hilarious pair was Porky any college campus. I have heard Wise and Bob Groover, who creatthat some people think that Ber- ed a sensation by adding a third muda shorts are not lady like or member to their party in the midshall we say, the proper "code or dle of the dance floor. Charles "the ethics" for a future teacher. There woman in white" Skiptunas asis nothing wrong with Bermuda sisted. shorts and they can be ju st as These were a few of the characneat in appearance as any skirt or ters who put in their appearances blouse. I am all in favor of Ber- at this new social event. My conmuda shorts to be worn on the gratulations to the winners and BSTC campus. my compliments to all those in Bobbi Creamer: I'm all for them! costume for adding a few novel There is no sports attire that I fashions to the campus of BSTC. can think of that looks neater than a pair of Bermudas, a blazer and knee socks. They are everything a college girl needs in casual war, giving comfort, style, and KNOX FELLO WSHIP practicality. They are cut and The members of Knox Fellowstyled so that nearly all girls look ship enjoy ed delicious meal prewell in them. Bermudas can be pared by the amembers themselves worn anywhere, especially places on October 17 in the gymnasium where slacks and j eans are un- of the Presbyterian Church. ladylike. discussion of subj ects for futNancy Hughes: Bermuda shorts ureA meetings was then taken up are a must on most college camp- by the group. The next meeting uses, and that figures—they al- will be held October 31, at 5:30 ways look neat arid above all they p.m. in the Columbia County Hisare comfortable to wear. Bermu- torical Rooms. das are "just the ticket" for all sporting events, hikes, and small L. S. A. social gatherings. I think that The members of the Lutheran Bermudas are the "last word" in Association thoroughly sports attire on the American col- Student enj oyed the meat loaf dinner servlege scene today, ed at the last meeting, Monday, Nancy Green: Bermuda shorts October 31. Following the meal, have certainly become the rage on Pastor James Singer, of St. Matmost campuses throughout the thews, gave an enlightening talk country. I believe Bloomsburg on the Reformation entitled "The should get into the swing of things Power of Positive Protestantism," by adopting this trend. Whether which stressed a positive rather or not a person should wear Ber- than negative attitude on Protestmudas after class hours and to antism . athletic events should be left to ine next meeting on XNOvemoer the discretion of the individual. 14, will feature a Thanksgiving Joan Rledor: Bermuda shorts dinner of turkey with all the trimare more than just a fad at all . mings. Final plans will be made our colleges and universities; I be- ' for the student vesper service to lieve they are now a tradition. be held on November 20. This serJust as the raccoon coat was the vice will be held by L.S.A. memtopic of conversation in the roar- bers and will feature Wylla Mae ing twenties, so it is in the nifty Bowman , Doug Boden , and John fifties, Bermuda shorts are all the Sandier as the principal speakers. rage. Bermuda shorts are very Also listed on the program are stylish and neat and found on all Eunice Miller to read the scriptures, Gerald Donmoyer will offer campuses. Why not ours ? "Ighle" Deibert: When I first the prayer and Jack Bushey will came to BSTC, I didn't care for be in charge of the service. Bermudas, but I gradually became NEWMAN CLUB accustomed to them. Now I'm all Over 100 Catholic students j oinfor them and think they are definitely appropriate for many occas- ed the Newman Club at its first ions, especially when attending formal meeting held Wednesday evening, October 19, in St. Columsporting events. ba's social halls. Officers were introduced and Monseniour Burke MUST WE HERE AT BSTC ( Continued on page 4) BE BEHIND THE TIMES? What ' s Yo ur Opinion? Fellowship .. The Male Scene By TAG This is designed to be a male fashion column. We might as well disillusion you right now—no pin up's. Space will not permit. However, if you are planning to buy a suit in the near future, you might find this of interest . For some time men's clothing has been approaching the "natural look". Suit j ackets now adorning retail r acks h av e almost no pads —this helps to create the "natural look." We of the thin type can no longer mislead the female set with padded shoulders, one and two button rolls, and the "pegged" look of jacket waists. Jackets are sporting three buttons and natural shoulders; they hang almost straight. We also favor raised edges and seams, where the cloth is j oined. Jacket pocket s must have flaps. Lapels are narrow. Regretf ully, yours truly still owns one of those zoot-suits. We hope, fin ancially, that the twobutton roll lasts at least until Christmas. Jullt: iCcll \JL V.11C jaA-lvt . l li \-x a O.V.- terizes a deep, center vent . Side vents—you know, like on y our winter woolies, only no buttons— the no-vent backs are moving from the style scene. As trousers are an essential part of a man's costume, that is t he next logical item in our discussion of a suit. Trousers—"pants" to most of us—are slim and narrow. They are tapered, not pegged, from an 18 inch cuff to 21 inches at the knee. These specifications mu st , in most, cases, be dictated to your tailor. At the waist-front, not pleats continue the "natural look." Composition-wise, we suggest flannels, or perhaps tweed in herringbone or diagonal patterns. If it is a Sunday-go-to-meeting suit, a dark color is preferred. That is the way we think. If you want to know the scoop, we might possibly return. Hope to see you next issue. Honor Roll of Hits by Annette This week, for a change, the greater part of this column is going to be devoted to the newest records in the classical field . Few of us seem to realize the abundance of really good music that is being put out by our many recording companies today. There has been a great movement toward more and better classical music in recent days, especially with the latest improvements in records and record players. Notice should be taken also to the ever increasing number of hi-fidelity sets and the fact that their prices are becoming relatively lower, making it possible for more people to own them. High fidelity and long-playing records have also made vast advances, therefore more classical music is being recorded. Grtrvio i-if tho wroo+oet \«7nY »lre a\rav put on wax in the field of opera alone have ju st been recorded recently. For example, the music of Bizet's world famous opera, "Carmen ", has been recorded in the past year by no less than 30 different masters of the musical world . These have been in a variety of forms—albums, L P's, and single records. The best of these, however, in our opinion , is an album of the music of the entire opera recorded by Andre Kostelanetz and his orchestra for Col-! umbia . Leaving the field of opera , but remaining in the classical line, we find that Andre Kostalanetz, who! is about the leading recording maestro of the day, has just re-; corded another exceptional album. It is the "Hudson River Suite" by Ferde Grofe which is comparable, to his realistic "Grand Canyon; Suite." Both of these albums show! the composer's imagination in por-, traying everyday sounds put to music with realism and life. ; inciaentauy, we would j iko tc; call your attention to a fine program of classical music which can be heard every week day at 2:30 p.m . on WHLM. It Js called Pop Concert and features music fn>rrj various stage productions, famous operas and other favorites of the classical composers. Here we leaWi the classicists and venture into the realm of popular music. ! Quite a few instrumental num bers have recently gained popular ity on the local disc j ockey pro grams. They are "Opus in Char ( Continued on page 4) Huskies Edge SPORTS SCUTTLEBUTT J | Kings 2049 in Homecomin g Tilt by BILL BITNER SHHI cOne of the most difficult things about writing the sports column, is the matter of maintaining sufficient news contacts. Last Saturday at New Haven the Huskies lost to the Owls by a 25-21 count. Thi s was the first football game Scuttlebutt missed in four years of following Yohemen , and it wasn't on purpose. So on the aforementioned Saturday afternoon Scuttlebutt did the next best thing to watching the Huskies play in person, that being an afternoon of reminiscing and listening to the most familiar football stories as told by the O. Henry of the campus, Dean John Hoch. Dean Hoch is, of course, well qualified to speak on football , having been around the game as a coach, scout, athletic director and even as a writer for twgnty years. This is the first season since 1933 that John Hoch hasn't been on the field as a coach; the 1955 grid Huskies are the first post-war Bloom team that has been fielded without his assistance or direction. John Hoch started his coaching career with the Milton Junior High School team in the early '30's when the Golden Age of Sports had already begun to dim and breadlines, bankruptcies and bank holiday s were everyday happenings. In 1939 he advanced to the Milton High School Varsity and coached there until his resignation in 1946. It was during these years that Milton High School annexed five championships out of the first eight years of the Susquehanna League's existence. In the fall of 1946, it was decided that Bloomsburg would get back into collegiate football which had been defunct during the turbulen t vears of World War II. John Hoch directed the first post-war Bloomsburg football team in 1946 to a four win , three loss and one tie record. The Huskies tied Mansfield in the opener 0-0, dropped the next three and then closed the season out with wins over Shippensburg, Kutztown, East Stroudsburg and Rider College. This was a fair accomplishment for thirty-odd boys that had been molded together on Mt . Olympus into team which for the most part had never seen one another before coming to Bloomsburg, much less ever having played together before. In 1947, Mr. Hoch gave-up the reigns as Head Husky in favor of Bob Redman who had come to Bloom from a coaching job at Harper College in New York State. Mr. Redman inherited the '46 team almost intact, and dropped only two games in his initial year on College Hill. In 1948 the Redman-Hoch driven Huskies posed what we believe to be the first undefeated Husky team in the history of the college. 1948 was the first season for names that are now.legendary among Husky faithful , names like Daddy Lang, Big George Lambrinos and the "Old Pro" jjave i_»iimnuiau In 1949 the Lads from the Hill lost the opener to Wilkes College and then went undefeated the remainder of the season. This was another banner year for new names that were to become grid greats on College Hill. This was the year that the names of Ardell Zigenfuse, Russ Verhousky, and Tom Spack appeared for the first time in Bloom football programs. The season of fifty saw the Redman-Hoch machine continue their winning ways until a fateful Friday night at West Chester, the first time in 25 years the Huskies had met the Golden Rams on the football field , and it was also the first time the powerful single-winged Huskies had run into defensive line slants. The Rams pounded the helpless Bloom backfield into 31-6 submission, but it served as a lesson well learned for the Redman-Hoch machine, because as it turned out a Redman-Hoch coached Bloomsburg eleven never tasted defeat again. The '51 season is of course often re-called around the Land of the Husky because they went undefeated and as a result became the first team to be crowned champions of the newly formed Teachers College Conference. New names on the Hill that season Barney Osevala, Bernie Mon t, Bo Rainey and a host of others. For their effort that year the Huskies were awarded football j ackets that were maroon, trimmed in gold , stadium length. For two or three years these j ackets were prevalent on campus, but time has erased their veiling and this year only the Rainey brothers and Slim Ruppel are the remaining evidence of the trreat '51 team. The Huskies are now faced with three conference games in a row. California, West Chester, and Lock Haven in that order. With five games behind them they have posted a three win and two loss slate. It is, of course, hard for us or anyone to foresee the outcome of this '55 campaign ; the two losses we have to date have come at the hands of non-league opponents and technically do not affect our conference standing. We have posted only one conference win, and that being over Mansfield in the opener. The Locals will have one thing on their side of the ledger, and that is that the remaining games are to be played on Mt. Olympus. It must be remembered that the two losses came at Cortland, New York and New Haven, Connecticut, both rather distant sites from Bloomsburg. in Dean H.ocn s opinion tnis team is every oil as gooa on paper as last year's team. But of course everyone knows you don't win football games on paper. Coach Yohe has also stated early in the season that he felt this team should be better than last year's team that gained a three way tie for the Conference crown. Perhaps the Locals will be able to find themselves in the last three games and close with three big wins which would put them in line for the big prize. At any rate the Huskies need every bit of local support that can be mustered at this time. There are three big home games coming up, let's give them the support they need. Library Observes National Book Week and fantasies, the folkways and folksay of the cities of America. It proves that the city as well as the country has its folklore . These are only three of the library 's new books. There are many more both new and old to be had for the asking. Join in National Book Week and read. National Book Week begins November 14. Many new books have been added to the Library 's collection not only for this occasion but also for the year round. Among them are two unusually good books on teen-agers and their problems. As future teachers, we Mixed Chorus Plans should find these books. "Under- Musical Concert s standing Teen-Agers" by Paul H. Landis discusses the teenager in The rehearsals for the Mixed the family, physical and moral Chorus are held every Monday growth , guid ing teen-agers in their night at 7:00 in Room 22 of Scidating years, religion and moral ence Hall. maturity, and many other subj ects The chorus includes many new of importance to those concerned freshmen as well as quite a few with the guiding of young people. upperclassmen. Another is Benj amin Fine's book This year the chorus is planning entitled "1,000,000 Delinquents". Mr . Fine gathered first-hand in- some outstanding programs. The formation , interviewed hundreds first of these will be a concert of people working with and for presented in Carver Auditorium children, and did all he could to for a group of elementary teachfurther his knowledge of the teen- ers who will be on campus Saturage problem. This book is a com- day, November 5, for a conferplete picture of the problem of ence. j uvenile delinquency as told by the The second program to be prechildren to a sympathetic helper. sented by the chorus is their anOn a little different vein is an- nual Christmas program. From all other addition to the library. This , indications and as a result of much Is "Sidewalks of America" by B. planning and practicing, this A. Batkin. Mr. Batkin has made a promises to be the best Christmas collection of the popular traditions program ever. Huskies ' Desperate Bid Unsuc cessful The Ivy League atmosphere was to no avail to the Huskies last Saturday as they went down to a The Bloomsburg Huskies had to 25 to 21 defeat at the hands of the fight back in the fourth quarter strong New Haven Owls. to eke out a 20-19 victory over A Malczyk fumble set up the King's College on October 22 be- first score by New Haven. Headed fore 4,000 Homecoming fans on they marched breezy Mount Olympus. Trailing by Louis Hardvall, plays to pay dirt. six yards in 28 through, the fourth midway 19-13 attempt conversion quarter, the Huskies big break Sacramone's the score 7-0. good and made came when guard Joe Wascavage was of Old Forge intercepted a Koval The New Englanders scored pass and galloped 30 yards to pay- again in the final minutes of the dirt. Bob Rainey's perfect place- period after a 50-yard march topment kick put the Huskies out in ped off by a 32-yard run by Hardfront , 20-19. vall. The game started as j sstu won The second quarter was a seethe toss and elected to kick off. saw battle which proved prosperAf ter a series of ground plays, the ous for the Maroon and Gold.* Near Monarchs' Nick Charnichko punt- the end of the half the Huskies ed to the Bloom 20. Then the took to the air with Mike LashenHuskies began to roll. Quarter- dock uncorking a 42-yard pass to back Mike Lashendock carried for Harrison Morson. This was follow10 yards on the ,first play of the ed by a 16-yard toss from Lashengame. A Lashendock-to-Boughner dock to speedy Jim Browning. On pitchout was good for 10 more the next play Mike was thrown VSITVic for a 16-yard loss, but a New HavAfter picking up 4 consecutive en penalty brought the ball to first downs via the ground, the their own 12-yard line. Little Mike Huskies' Harv Boughner took a flipped it from the 12 to Big Mo Lashendock lateral and raced 29 waiting in the end zone. Bob Rainyards for the game's first tally. ey 's kick was good and at the end Joe Johnston's conversion failed. of the half the score read New Bernie Koval, directing King's Haven 13, Bloomsburg 7. spread-formation offense, threw Penalties proved disastrous to into the awaiting arms of the the Yohemen in the second half. Huskies' Charlie Skiptunas. "TankOn the first play the Huskies were Malczyk er " smashed through the Monarch line for 5 yards. Ground penalized 15 yards placing them plays took BSTC to the Monarch on their own five. They were forc8. Then Boughner bulled his way ed to kick. New Haven took the through the King's forward wall ball on the Bloomsburg 28-yard for the Huskies' second TD. John- line, and with the aid of another ston's placement made the score Bloomsburg penalty, they were 13-0 as the first quarter ended. The second quarter began as knocking at the door again. Tom both squads exchanged punts. Sacramone, stellar halfback, bowlThen Koval , running from the ed over for the touchdown, but famed SMU spread formation , fad- failed in his attempt for the extra ed back and tossed the pigskin all point. A few plays later, Lashenover Mount Olympus. First he doek's pass was intercepted and passed to Vince Shemanski to put the New Haven squad marched 47 the ball on the Husky 41. Next yards to score. Koval heaved to his favorite tarIt was early in the tourth. period get , Frank Alansky, for 25 more yards to he Husky 10. Again Kov- that the Yohemen began to click. al f aded back and tossed to Alaxi- Gerald Wood, former Mechanicssky in the end zone. After making burg great, showed excellent form that fine catch , Alansky tried for in a 23-yard broken field run, folthe extra point, but it was wide. lowed by an 11-yard crash through Thus BSTC lead 13-6 as the first the line to the New Haven 11-yard half ended. rhe spirited King's eleven took line. Eddie Watts then carried to the Huskies' kick-off on their 25 the 2 and Bo Rainey bounded over to begin the second half. Koval for the tally. Rainey 's kick was hurled to end Ted Smith at the good to make the score 25 to 14, 50. Then Koval swept around left New Haven. Bloomsburg had not end to the Husky 13. Koval's aer- given up hope. On the kick-off the ial to Joe Degnan gave King's Owls f umbled , and Frank Prusch their second tally. This time Alan- recovered to set up the final tally sky converted to tie the score at of the game. Oustrich threw a 13-13. Bob Groover returned the Mon - beautiful pass to Rainey, who archs' kick-off to the mid-field scampered across the line. Bo then stripe. Groover and Malczyk com- put one through the uprights for bined to give the Huskies a first the extra point. Time ran out givdown. Runs by Ed Watts and Jim ing the New Haven Owls a hardBrowning gave the Huskies a first earned 25 to 21 victory. down on the King 's 18. However, a determined King's line held the Huskies. Tom Phillips and Bob Bob Groover Star s Mahoney sparked the Monarch defense all afternoon. Captain Carl As Husky Halfba ck Gulbish and end Con Adamchak Bob Groover, former Williamsrecovered a fumble for King 's on port School star and memthe Huskies' 38. Koval pitched to ber ofHigh the Bloomsburg STC eleven Jim Gorman to the 25. Another the past 4 years, is now completKoval aerial sailed for 20 yards. Then Koval threw to Ted Smith ing his senior year at the "Friendfor Kin g's second score. Alansky's placement was wide. Ki n g's, fighting gamely, tried an on-side kick. End Mo Morson returned the ball to the 50. Thereafter, midway through the fourth quarter , the Huskies' big break came. King's had the ball on their own 33. Koval passed to Charnichko for 14 yards. Then Koval went back to pass again, but this time Mo Morson and guard Joe Wascsvage submerged Koval. Morson deflected Koval's pass and the alert Wascavage snagged the ball for Bloom's final touchdown. Rainey's kick sailed right between the uprights for the deciding point. B-Club Enjoying Weekly Program s The B-Club held its first meeting on Thursday evening, October 20, following a cook-out. B-Club members prepared the menu for the cook-out, which was held In back of Centennial Gym. The meeting was called to order by the president, Patricia Hartman. Plans and suggestions were made for the arrangements at the concession stand which the B-Club had "mann ed " on Homecoming. It was decided that the future meetings will be held the firs t Thursday of each month. An Invitation is extended to all girls to attend the B-Club activities every 'Thursday evening beginning at 6:30 at Centennial Gymnasium. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ¦¦¦¦ ^¦¦¦¦¦ i^p Golb Groover ly College". Bob played fullback at Williamsport under the able tutoring of coach Tom Vargo, He saw three seasons of service with the Millionaire squad receiving the varsity award In his senior year. Pie also played basketball two years and received two minor letters. After coming to Bloomsburg, Bob was switched to a halfback slot and has been playing at that position ever since. Bob has won four varsity monograms In football, and one as a mem ber of th e track squad, Harve y Boughner Marks Third Year As Versatile Back This season, marks the - third year for Husky backfield star, Harvey Boughner, one of Coach Jack Yohe's most versatile backs. Harvey came to the "Friendly College" from Trevorton, Pennsylvania, where he played 4 years of varsity football, 4 years ot varsity • basketball, and 4 years of varsity baseball. Harvey gathered no less than 12 varsity monograms at Trevorton High School; the only reason he didn't win 16 letters is that Trevorton doesn't have a track team. Coach Frank Vottero must have been very reluctant to have Harvey leave after graduation. Harvey Boughner During his freshman year at BSTC Harvey didn't participate in athletics, but the following year when Coach Jack Yohe called for candidates for the football squad, he r eported. Since that day he has been on of the outstanding backs in the Husky lineup. Harvey has won 3 varsity letters in football as a Husky player and 2 from playing baseball, and he has also won 2 minor letters on the Centennial hardwoods. Harvey will always remember the day he scored 2 touchdowns against Lock Haven STC on Mount Olympus, while his f ormer high school team and ex-coach looked on. While playing football in high school Harvey was always reading of the exploits of Alex Boychuck at Shamokin High School. It had become Harvey's desire to play on the same team with Alex. That desire became a realization when the two backs got together at Bloomsburg and proved to be one of the best backfield combinations ever seen on Mount Olympus. His hobbies definitely include sports, h unting, and fishing. Harvey is also an ardent bowling fan and expects to devote more time to the maple lanes after graduation. After graduation day it will be a combination of biological science, and a possible coaching job. Harvey is married to the fomer Dottie Barnes, a BSTC graduate, class of 1955. When next September arrives, we at the "Friendly College" are going to miss Harvey Boughner both in the classroom and on the football squad. We wish him the best of luck in his chosen profession, and may all of his teams be winners. The fleet-foot halfback will always remember the day in 1953 when he interceptd a pass thrown by the Manfield Mountaineers and returned it 104 yards to score his . ;j first touchdown, When asked whom he considered his favorite teammate, he replied , "Harvey Boughner". The reason Bob holds Harvey in such high esteem is that Harvey rarely fails to come through when called upon . Bob's hobbies include sports, hunting, and fishing. Although he is rather busy with football during hunting season, Bob expects to follow this interest" after graduation. Bob's ambitions after graduation this coming spring are to teach mathematics, and coach football. We at the College on the Hill are sure that he will be a fine coach and produce athletes of the highest calibre, especially if some of his ability rubs off on his pupils. We offer our best wishes to Bob Groover, and our thanks for a j ob well done on, .Mount Olympus, * Hillto p Hi-Lites ' by _ and EvfE%3sT _i Okay gang, Halloween 's over; take off the false faces. You're not spoofing anyone. Besides we've run out of prizes. Mr. Porky Wise and family are doing fine, thanks to the excellent care of Beatrice Skiptunas, R.N. Harry Weist can't go to class because Apeman Mosier hasn't returned his trousers. How does one explain that on an excuse blank ? We suppose he could call it inclement weather conditions or something. Someone might get the idea that Kakhi Crew doesn't like it here—she was trying to mail herself to Gettysburg, but no one would drop her in the mail box. Talk about school spirit—twenty Bloom buddies went to New Haven and we nearly lost a few. That big blonde cheerleader j ust didn't appreciate our cheering. Can we help it if we had to sit on their side? We didn't mean to drown them out. (Somebody told us we were interfering with the signals at the Yale Bowl!) JMementary section: Mary , Mary, quite contrary How does your garden grow ? "With silver bells and cockle shells, And one gosh darn eggplant". —Compliments of Rosie Pavlick Something tells us Ted Resnick really wanted to date that nurse. After all, it isn't everyday you go to an obstetrician for an arm injury. Think we'll go to Dr . Hughes to have our cavities filled . That time we put our foot in our mouths—He's a chiropidist. Some people are dumb ; others don't have brains. One of the latter got into a car Monday night and finding the starter wouldn't work, t ried to catch it in gear by coasting down the hill. That didn't work either; so after running out of hill, big-hearted Ed McDonald and Peter Ego pushed it to another hill. At the bottom of that hill, a Bell Telephone truck came to the rescue. Seven hills and seven pushes later, our driver fou nd the trou ble. The idiot never turned the key one half turn to the right. Jo Graeber and Bob Ebner did a great job with the talent show, but then look what they had to work with ! If you think Alycia Racht can sing, you should read her themes. In her last one, she summed up the thoughts of every BSTC student in the title, "To H~- with English Grammar." (That H doesn't stand for Homecoming, which was supposed to be the topic.) You've heard about apples for the teacher, but here's a new twist. The Bloomsburg High School girls are trying to impress Joe Kwak by bringing him empty soda bottles. (Anything for an A.) When Yohe's away, the guys will play—loudly! So loudly, in fact , that it cost them three years of social pro. Not only that, but Mrs. Yohe had to send an S.O.S. telegram to New Haven. Old proverb written especially for Bloom: "Blessed are those who go around in circles, for they shall be called wheels." We liked those pictures in Arnie and Gus's column. We'll do the same if we ever get enough soda bottles to buy a camera. Oh well, sometimes it's just as well you can't connect the news with the faces. Gu ess we'd better close now. We really don't have to hurry, though; because we still have ten minutes to make the deadline. Bye. — Pike and Peak Maroon & Gold Staff News Staff—Marcia Storm, Patricia Pollock, Sophi a Kish, Peg Wilkin son, Mary Golatha, Shirley Getter, Mary Wahl , Charles F. Dye, Shirley Wagner, Jeanne Crocker, Barb Lent z, Bill DupKanich, Arlene Rando , Jo Specht , Jane Smith, Pat Antonio, Gloria Barber , Walter Rudy , Dolores Stant on , Nancy Hackenberg, Shirley Campbell, Sandy Raker, Sara Sands, Rita Kryswicki, Mar garet Lynch, Katherine Keller, Edward rainock, Enola Van Auken, Janet Plummer, Al Miles, Irene Zielinski, -Don Alter, Sally Stallone, Bob Poller, Margaret Brinser, Dor is Brown, Marilyn Friedman , Nancy Hughes. Typing List—Joanne Bechtel, Carol Clark , Bette Gibson , Mary Labyack, Margaret Lynch , Deanna Morgan, Marcia Storm, Dorothy Stoudt, Connie Schreader. Sports Staff—Jack Bushey, Bill Kautz, Don Coffman, Jim Brunn , Ed McDonald, John Rogus. Feature Staff—Joanne Bechtel , Marcia Storm, Carol Clark, Barbara Curry. In Fellowship ? ? ? ( Continued from page 1) welcomed the new members with a short talk. Plans were made for initiation which will be held November 9th. After the meeting donuts and cider were served. WESLEY FELLOWSHIP • Twenty-five members were present at the Wesley Fellowship Halloween Party held in the gymnasium of the Methodist Church on October 25. Games and refreshments were enj oyed by all. Enola Van Auken, Nancy Ridall, and David Barrihart were the committee chairmen for this party. The next meeting will be November 8. Mr. Warren Johnson, faculty adviser will present the program. Everyone is invited 'to attend . Honor Roll of Hits ( Continued from page 1) truese" by Stan Kenton, "Caraven," and "Midnight Sun" by Les Brown, "Melancholy Serenade " by Hugo Winterhalter and "ShangriLa" by Ray Bloch. Well, it's time to close now, but our choice for the record of the week is especially for all of you "Coal pickers". It is, of course, none other than Tennessee Ernie Ford and his latest—"Sixteen Ton". Haadquartan for Jonathan Logan Dnnmnu ea, LaiiU Junior and IamU Maid Conunti BART PURSEL Arcus ' for CLOTHIN G MEN and BO YS Dress and Sport Clothes "For A Pretti er You" Bloomsburg and Berwick DRY CLEANING O We Rent Formal Wear Berwick, Pa. ( Continued from page 1) Dining Room Committee. Martha Starvatow In addition to being editor of the Maroon and Gold, Associate Editor of th e Pil ot, and Editor of the CoPilot, Martha also finds time to serve on College Council, Waller Hall Governing Board, and also to take an active part in Kappa Delta Pi. Harri son Morrison Harrison Morrison known as "Mo" on campus served as assistant treasurer and treasurer of C.G.A . while he was an upperclassman. He played basketball four years and football for two years. "Mo" is a member of Phi Sigma Pi and Pi Omega Pi. He is also president of the College Choir . Edward Slgcoe Ed, a valuable member of the Senior Class, is in General Business Education. He is President of Kappa Delta Pi, and a member of Pi Omega Pi and Phi Sigma Pi. Ed served as President of his Sophomore Class and was editor of the "54" Pilot. He also serves on two other publications: Obiter, Olympian , and Maroon and Gold. Bertha Knouso "Bertie ", a secondary student, claims membership In Alpha Psi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi, FTA, and Women's Chorus. She also served as Historian of the Assembly Committee and treasurer of the dramatic club, THE TEXAS D. J. Comuntzls Eppley 's Drug Store For Smart Sty les — Shop at 212 Iron' St. Exclusive bur Not Expensive Your Jewels* Away from Home FINE JEWELRY - REPAIRING America 's Most Popular Potato Chips COMPLIMENTS OF HARRY LOGAN RACUSIN'S 5 W. Main St., Bloomsburg, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Walkers , Jewelers Inc. Compliments of KECK'S LINEN SHOP 14 W. Main St ., Blooms b urg Temple of Music Bloomsburg and Berwick For that next "COKE or HOAGIE11 Try Giala mfas "1/ it's music, we have it." Columbia Theatre "At the foot of the Hill." AL' s MEN'S SHOP Head quarters f or >•¦¦¦•'•¦¦•¦*«..»..«..».»?». «¦.»..«..««.»*.*~+~*~*~*..»,.»»«* X&l ^ € |Go