Blood Mobile to Marine Officer
Return to Campus To Visit B.S.T.C.
Capt ain E. H. Utley, the Marine
On February 14th Corps
Officer Procurement Officer ,
The Mobile Blood Unit from
Wilkes Barre will once again appear on the campus of Bloomsburg
Stat e Teachers College. For the
entire day of February 14 the unit
will be ready to serve the student s, faculty, and staff of the
college. The location of the unit
is not yet Known because of extensive renovations, but it will be
announced as soon as possible.
During the past four years,
Bloomsburg State Teachers College has donated 616 pints of
blood. 187 pints were given in one
year , the best ever for the college
program.
Although this proj ect is definitely a student function, the faculty and staff are urged to also
rlnnatp.

The stipulations tor giving blood
are that the student wno is under
twenty-one years of age may give
blood providing they have a re
lease signed by their parents.
Those students who are over
twenty-one may donate of their
own accord .
B.S.T.C. has always done a tremendous j ob of giving blood. It is
a good experience for future teachers because they will be called
upon to do the same j ob when they
are out of college.
Dr. Paul Wagner, who is the faculty sponsor of the bloodmobile,
wants no credit for the work that
has been done. He gives it all to
the student committee who have
worked hard during the past years
to get donors and this year seems
to be no exception. This committee is headed this year by Alberta
Semanski, with the folowing students as members: Bob Aurand,
Joan Christie, Jan Feren ce, Ruth
Hippensteel, Mary Hoffecker, Ann
Jenkins, Diann Jones, Joe Keefer,
Donald Levan, Joyce Lundy, Carl
Meyers, Mike Moran, Pat O'Brien,
John Panichello, Jean Robinson,
Roy Rosenberger, Judy Stephens,
Edward White, and Ann Swortwood.
Rember that you may be saving
someone's life with the pint of
blood that you donate on February 14. Give cheerfuly with the
knowledge that you are aiding
some accident victim, some wounded soldier, or some critical patient
in his fight for survival.

L. S, A. Meeting

The regular supper meeting of
L.S.A. was held on January 3, in
the Bloomsburg Lutheran Church.
This was the first supper meeting
of the new year and a delicious
spaghetti dinner menu was served.
A short devotion period was held ,
followed by an interesting movie,
"Answer for Anne " showing the
pathetic plight of displaced persons who would like to become
American citizens and the answer
Anne found to her problem told
the story most eloquently. A
friendship circle was formed to
end the meeting.
"TO SEE YOURSELF"
(Page 2, Column 1)
We suggest you read it!

Wesley Fellowship
Honors Mr. Henrie

will be at Bloomsburg State
Teachers College on Wednesday,
26 January 1955, to discuss opportunities for students to earn a
commission as a second lieutenant
in the U. S. Marine Corps. Captain
U t ley will complete en rollm ents of
those students who expressed interest during the firs t visit. Captain Utley will be located at College Lounge from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The Marine Corps offers two
officer training programs. Seniors
may be eligible for the Officer
Candidate Courses, and Freshmen,
Sophomores, and Juniors may be
eligible for the Platoon Leaders
Class.
Neither of these programs require sepcialized studies or drills
during the school term. Training *
for members of the Platoon Leaders Class takes place during the
summer vacation. The summer
training lasts for six weeks during
each of two ,summers. During the
training, members receive $140 to
$180, plus their food, u nif orms,
medical care, and transportation
to and from the training camp
located at Marine Corps Schools,
Quantico. Virginia. Enrollees receive commissions as second lieutenants in the Marine Corps Reserve after they have graduated
from college. Under Selective Service Law, a member of the Platoon Leaders Class is deferred
from induction until after graduation .
Seniors who enter the Officer
Candidate Course are ordered to
active duty after graduation and
become second lieutenants upon
successful completion of ten weeks
of officer training at Marine Corps
Schools. Quantico, Virginia . Following this, the commissioned
officer attends a five month long
advanced basic school for further
training.

Science Clubbers
Elect New Officers

Th Science Club held its final
meeting for the first semester on
anuary 13 at 3:00 p.m. in Science
Hall.
Elections were held, with the
following people being elected for
the second semester: president,
Mike Homick; vice- president,
Tom Higins; secretary, Annette
Williams; and program chairlady,
Patrica Hartman. The present
treasurer, Barbara Adams will
remain in office for the second semester.
Mike Homick, chairman of the
revision committee of the club
Constitution, took charge of the
voting for revision, whi ch w ill be
made.

Chorus Rehearses

The regular weekly meeting of
Mixed Chorus was held on Monday evening at 7:00 in room 22 of
Science Hall under the direction
of Mr. Nelson Miller . The chorus
rehearsed "Mountains". "I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked,"
"My Lord, What A Morning, " and
several other pieces. These selections will be used in the concert
presented in the Bloomsburg
Methodist Church on February 6,
1955.
Wesley Fellowship, the Methodist student organization on campus, had a supper meeting on
Monday evening, December 13, in
the Methodist Church of Bloomsburg. Mr. C. Wesley Knorr, public
relations directors or the Magee
Carpet Company, addressed the
group on the topic, "Teaching and
Livinj?."
After the program the president . Curt English, presented Mr.
Charles Henrie with a set of cuff
links and a tie clasp in appreciation of the help that he has given
them . Mr. Henrie, a member of
the college faculty, has been tho
advisor for Wesley Fellowship for
the past eight years.
He has given unselfishly and
generously of his time and effort,
and those who are associated with
Wesley Fellowship are most grateful for his co-operation and Invaluable aid.

Phi Sigma Pi To
Sponso r Contest;
Time Cooperates

The assembly program on Tuesday, February 8, 1955, will be
the fifth annual presentation of the
"Battle of the Classes," in which
the Freshmen and Soph omores
compete against the Juniors and
Seniors for individual, class, and
panel honors. The subject of the
contest will be "Contemporary
World Figures and World Affairs."
Phi Sigma Pi Fraternity, w it h the
cooperation of TIME Magazine,
will, for th e fifth ye ar , sponsor the
quiz match.
The con testants, representing
the respective classes will be seniors, Ruth Paul and Byron Bishop ;
j uniors, Jean Zimmerman and Oliver McHenry ; Sophomores, Marilyn Ritter and Robert Ebner; and
freshmen, Marj orie Myers and
Ronald Jensen .
The laurels of the previous four
contests are equally divided, two
for the underclassmen and two for
the upperclassmen; so this year 's
battle holds promise of a figh t for
top honors.
The quizmaster will be Dean
John A. Hoch; time keeper, Mr.
Harold Shely. Mr. Russell Schleicher, advisor to the Fraternity,
Mis Olive P. Beeman, Elementary
Education Department, and Dr.
Thomas B. Martin , director of the
Business Education Department,
will be the judges. The chairman
of the program is Edward Siscoe;
the program committee members
are William Mielke and Pasquale
Gian gu ilio.
Four one-year subscriptions to
TIME Magazine will be awarded
to the four highest individual winners.
The contest will be conducted in
the following manner: a question
will be directed alternately to the
panels; a correct response will be
directed alternately to the panels;
a correct response will score one
point for the individual answering,
for the class of which he is a
member, and for the panel. There
will be no penalty for incorrect
answers. Mr. Shelly will allow 15
seconds for each question to be
answered.

President Andruss Delivers
Address at Commencement
Of January Graduates

Commencement Convocation, a biannual assembly at Bloomsburg
State Teachers College, was held on Wednesday morning, January 19,
1955, in Carver Auditorium . Fifteen candidates for the baccalaureate
degree received their diplomas frorn the retiring Dean of Instruction,
Thomas P. North.
The traditional processional,
Kroeger's "Festival March," was
followed by the Scripture reading. Placement Bro chure
The latter was offered by Arnold
Garinger, president of the senior Of 1955 Grad uates
class. The mean address, which Released by OBITER
ensued Mr. Garinger 's reading,
was given by President Harvey A.
Approximately 900 copies of the
Andruss on the topic, "Have Penn- 1955 Placement Brochure are on
sylvania Teachers Colleges Come their way to school officials in
of Age?" H. F. Fenstemaker per- Pennsylvania and also neighboring
formed at the console, wit h states. The seventh such publicaTschaikowsky's haunting "Andan- of its kind , the brochure contains
te Cantabile. "
about 32 pages, featuring pictures
Thomas B. Martin, who last and qualifications of all graduatSeptember came to Bloomsburg a ing seniors. It also contains a
Director of Business Education , message on past placement recinitiated the presentation of can- ords by President Andruss and a
didates for degrees by introducing summary and explanation of the
the five qualified Business stu- brochure by Director of Placedents; Mrs. Olive Hunter, William ments, Dr. Ernest H. Englehardt.
The book has an attractive yelG. Creasy, James Roberts, Ann
Snyder, and Robert Snyder.
low cover containing the title
An equal number of Elementary "Teachers from Bloomsburg ...
curriculum aspirants, 'including Our Graduates Today ... Your
Dorothy Barnes, Mrs. An n e Lee Teachers Tomorrow." It is printed
Rutter, Dolore s Miles, Theodore in a new photo offset process, enThomas, and Constance Wallace, abling a double page picture to be
were presented by Director of used for a cover background, and
Elementary Education, Edna J. allowing senior pictures to be
angled with identifying names beHazen.
neath.
Ern est H . Engelhardt, Director
The greater portion of the broof Secondary Education, and of chure
from the senior secthe Placement Service, introduced tion ofis lifted
1955 Obiter, and is
the five candidates in the Second- prepared the
the Yearbook staff ,
ary curriculum. They were: Ron- under the by
editorship
of Keith Mcald Couch, Richard G. Dietz, Mark
The book is prepared before
Morris, John Nemetz, and Jacob Kay.
completion of the first semester in
Slembarski.
order to better place the January
After the presentation of diplo- graduates.
mas by Dr. North, Nelson A. Miller who was Director of Music for
the exercises, led the assembly in S.CA, Holds Panel
the singing of the "Alma Mater."
The first meeting of the new
The program was concluded with year of the Student Christian
the Recessional, Richard Wagner's Association was held in the Social
memorable "Minster March."
Rooms of Science Hall on Wednesday, January 5, 1955.
There was a short devotional
service followed by a panel discussion on "Religion In Life Week".
This discussion proved to be most
interesting to all.
Willi ard Snyd er . president , urged all members to attend the nex t
The Danforth Foundation , an meeting as there will be a very
educational trust fund in St. Lou- interesting movie.
is, Missouri, invites applications
for the fourth class ( 1955) of
Graduate Fellowships from college
senior men and recent graduates
who are preparing themselves for
a career of college teaching, and
are planning to enter graduate
school in September, 1955, for
their first year of graduate study.
The Foundation welcomes applicants from the areas of Natural
and Biological Sciences, Social
Sciences, Humanities and all fields
of specialization to be found in the
undergraduate college.
President Andruss has named
Mr. Hinkel, sponsor of the Student
Christian Association, as the Liaison Officer to nominate to the
Danforth Foundation two or not
to exceed three candidates for
these fellowships . These appointments are fundamentally "a relationship of encouragement" all
through the years of graduate
study, carryin g a promise of financial aid within prescribed conditions as there may be need. The
maximum annual grant for single
Fellows is $1800; for married Fellows, $2400. Students with or
without financial need are invited
to apply. A Danforth Fellow is
allowed to carry other scholarship
appointment , such as Fulbrlght,
Woodrow Wilson, G.E.B., etc., concurrently with his Danforth Fellowship, and applicants for these
appointments are cordially invited
t^, apply at the same time for a
Danforth Fellowship, If a man receives the Danforth appointment ,
together with a Rhodes Scholarship, Fulbright Scholarship, or
Woodrow Wilson Fellowship, he
becomes a Danforth Fellow without stipend , until these other relationships are completed.
All Foundation Conference on Teaching, to be held at Camp Mini(Continued on page 3)

Mr. Hinkel New
Liason Officer
For Fellowships

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PERSON

Our Sincere

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Tickets On Solo Today
DIXIELAND JAZZ
CONCERT
by
MAX KAMINSK Y
, February 1
In Centennial Gym

Mid-Year

Graduating
Class

Jtlaroon anb <@oU>

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

Editor-in-chief—Joanne Heater
,
Business Manager—George Derk
Senior Editorial Board—Charlotte Rummaga, Edward Siscoe, loan
Christie, Nancy Sue Williams
Junior Editorial Board—Harriet Link, Martha Starvatow
DEPARTMENT HEADS
News
Larry Fiber Photography Head
Feature :
Elinor Evans
Keith McKay
Columinists. .Ami© Garinger, Corin- Assistant Photographer
ne Pentecost
George Ketner
Sports
Bill Bitner Circulation
Bemadine But*
C.G.A. Column
Ken Weir Typing
Joyce Kline
Student Opinion
Judy Ulmer Fashions
Barbara Tuckwood
Records & Movies
Sally Stallone G. I. Mail
Jim Nicholas
Day Women's News
Exchange . . Nancy Renn and EiBertie Knouse
leen WatBon

To See Yourself

This editorial has beea prepared at the request of, and with the
assistance of, a group of students. The text of this article represents
the views of that group, and not those of any one individual.
Our purpose in writing this editorial is not the usual one. We are
not attempting to arouse anyone to some unknown situation , for no
unknown situation exists. Nor are we trying to reveal any deep secret,
for there is no secret to reveal. The tragic fact is that the subject of
this article is so well known to the student body, it has become so
commonplace, so accepted a routine, that an attempt to reveal anything
would be a foolish waste of time. We would be telling you only what
you already know.
It is with this thought in mind that we can only attempt to view
and discuss the problem of cheating obj ectively and openly.
Firs t of all , were the problem of cheating on a small enough scale,
and sufficiently confined , group pressure would eventually wipe it out.
But, it has reached such a point of flagrancy that if groujp pressure were
to wipe out anything, it would be honesty, not cheating. Apparently—
obviously—this has already happened.
There is no honor system, as such, at Bloomsburg. Now, a generalization as blunt as this demands further explanation, so let us consider
what an honor system represents. Speaking obj ectively, one might define
the ideal honor system as an unwritten, unspoken code of ethics, to
tthich every individual within a given group or situation must conform,
or face the penalties of group pressure and sentiment. There are honor
systems everywhere, even among thieves. We are concerned only with
the college honor system. More specifically, we are concerned only with
the problem of open and obvious cheating during tests and examinations,
and it is apparent and obvious.
It is here that the question arises: WHY ? There are many reasons
why a person might turn to cheating. We will attempt to relate only
the more common cheaters in general can be divided into three major
groups:
Fir st , there is the person who feels that cheating is an absolute
necessity. They would have themelves believe that it represents their
only means of survival. They have become so dependent on cheating as
a means of false reasurrance that, without it, they would foe lost.
Second, there are those unfortunates who feel that "since everyone
else cheats," they too must cheat, in order to compete for their grades.
It is tragic when persons who could make their grades honestly, f eel
that they have to turn to cheating as a means of survival. Perhaps,
there is an ironic justification here.
Third, there are those who are j ust too lazy to apply themselves.
There are few who can honestly admit to themselves not having
cheated during an examination. There are very few who can admit that
they have not actually witnessed it. Certainly, there is no one who is not
f amiliar with at least one method.
Among the many ways of cheating in examinations, here are some
of the most common:
The Copier: Copying is probably the easiest way out, but, of course,
the copier runs the risk of choosing incorrect answers as his reference.
It is hardly the method of a continuous cheater.
The Open Book : This method consists merely of opening a conveniently placed textbook whenever the opportunity presents itself. Although the material is correct, the risk o£ being caugh t is great, espe cially if the instructor happens to be watching.
The Pony : This "miniature " outline is certainly the most preferable
and widely used of the three mentioned. The well organized, systematically arranged pony is as informative as the textbook.1 It is usually
designed to be inconspicuous in size (in order to fit nee tly into the palm
of the hand).
Unfortunately, this editorial will not be read until most of the final
exams have been taken. Perhaps it would have made no difference, anyway. Actually, this is of little consequence since, as we stated before,
our purpose is not to arouse. We are not engaged in a crusade. You know
whether or not you are guilty. If you can honestly admit to yourself that
you are not a guilty party, then your self-satisfaction should be reward
enough. If , howev er , you cannot make this admission, if you have ?>een
tempted to look a little more carefully at yourself , then this article has
achieved its purpose.
We conclude with four memorable lines from the pen of Robert
Burns, expressing a wish that is universal. . .
"I would such gift the Giver give me
To see myself as others see me;
It would from many a blunder free me,
And many a foolish notion."

Application Blank * . ? Look Familiar?

NAME IN FULL
(Reprinted from the Student publication of Roanoke College)
The nemesis of all college students preparing to register are the applications, forms, papers, bulletins, various and sundry papers delving into
one's past and oh so private life . . usually in triplicate. The following
is a series of suggested information cards which should completely satisfy every office and department no matter how inquisitive they are:
INFORMATION DESK

Name in full
Name spelled sideways
Name in full (last name first)
Stand on head and write name
Name spelled backwards
Name spelled as though looking through a mirror
Name written left-handed
How do you spell your name
(If left-handed already, write name right-handed)
Name in Sanskrit
Greek translation
Name in Swahili Guttera l
Pronunciation
***PJease note : This card is valid only if signed by student.
DEAN'S OFFICE
Name in full
:
Name of nearest relative willing to post bond
)
Dip right thumb in ink and place here (
Do you wish you were back?
When did you get out ?
When do you plan to repeat crime ? ,
Do you drink ?
Why ?
Can I come along ?
Why not ?
What ?
Drunken sot, ar en 't you ?
;
Alternate plans
TREASURER'S REPORT
Name in full
Father 's name in full
Father's Income
Father's weight in full
Amount of tax return
If not, why not ?
Is he rich ?
Estimate of Father's Estate
Really filthy ?
Really 7
Where ?
Combination
Do you keep a strong box ?

TOP to TOE
BY TUC K Y

T his Christmas seems to have
brought a lot of new clothes to
our many BSTC'ers from a
Santa Claus, in one f or m or
another.
H ighlighting the male wardrobe
is Chuck Casper's lime-green
sweater, a nice contrast with
Chu ck's black hair.
E my Park looked very sweet in
an avacado-green and navyblue tweed skirt with an avacado belt and blouse to match.
W ith her black felt skirt , Jo
Graeber chose to wear a soft
pi nk scoop-necked j ersey. A
very pretty combination, adding black heels with a rose bud
on each shoe.
E xquisite is the word to describe
Jo Atkinson 's zebra striped
suit consisting of a straight
black skirt and striped bolero
j acket .
L ight blue and beige sweaters
look very nice on John Schaeffer, proving that light shades
look as well on light-haired
fellows as well as dark .
L.ouise LaSorsa surprised everyone and had her long hair cut.
The new style looks very sweet
on Louise, who is becoming
with straight bangs across the
front and the sides curled toward her face .
D espite wind or rain, Becky Ellis
will be in style in her Dacron
blouse with many-colered umbrellas scattered over the white
background .
R ight up there is Ross Bartleson
in a beautifu l grey cashmere
sweater.
E ven knee-socks come in a variety of shades. Argyles seem to
appeal to Shirl Wagner, Sue
Hoffman and Bert Hendriekson.
S tunning is the word to describe
Marty Molchon in her grey
dress with three-quarter length
sleeyes and a very full skirt.
S apphire blue made an attractive
appearance on Dolores Stanton
at dinner the other night. Her
perfectly matched pull-over
sweater and straight skirt with
three buttons on the side made
Deitz look* outstanding.
E very co-ed likes winter white
and Mary O'Braitis is no exception . Her very attractive
wool dress has a V-neck, threeq uarter length sleeves and
wide black belt topping a
straight skirt , making it a
very pretty picture.
D eep coral, alm ost rose , made a
lovely combination for Janet
Plummer. The straight skirt
gave one the impression of
pleats all around.
S tripes alway s look fresh , especially on Judy Stevens who's
beige and brown skirt of two
wide horizontal stripes went
especially well with her brown
sweater and belt of the same
color.
T ops among everyday school
clot h es is Bobbi R oa dside 's
combination of a pink cardigan
sweater, straight dark brown
skirt and knee-socks to match
the shade of pink in her sweater . Very nice on Bobbi, who
always looks so neat.
U also saw a medium shade of
pink on Joan Qhristie at dinner . Her gorgeous sweater has
a scoop-neck with an angora
band all around , decorated
with tiny pearls .
D on McLean made a handsome
appearance in a charcoal suit
with a plaid tie to add to its
attractiveness. (It wasn't his
clan tho '),
E ver popular is a plaid pleated
skirt, even more when it has a
weskit to match. Such is Carole Anderson's outfit of red
and green plaid.
N o, George, Derk, you don't have
to wear an orange shirt and
red and white striped tie to
get your name in my column.
Just look as nice as you always do, especially in your
light grey suit which becomes
you so well.
T ime to say good-bye. I hope you
enjoy your semester break and
return with many new additions to your already stunning
wardrobes.

Honor Roll of Hits
A New York paper printed the
following incident which took place
in a Las Vegas hotel during a
Tony Martin appearance! Impressed with Martin 's act , author
James Jones went backstage to
congratulate the vocalist.
"I' m James Jones ," he said. "I

Bloomsburg Writers Series:

KATHERIN E LITTLE BAKELESS

The Waterburg, Connecticut Sunday Republican commented on
Katherine Little Bakeless' newest book entitled In the Big- Time that,
"you can't brush the silver-grey dust from the blue jacket of this book.
It' s pure star dust. "
Star dust, as everybody knows, is the stuff that gets into the mind's
eye of nearly all young aspirants for success in the entertainment world.
Mrs. Bakeless' In the Biff Time unfolds the vivid star dust stories of fourteen of the biggest "big-time" entertainers, including such famous personages as Fred Astaire, Burl Ives, Hildegarde, and Marian Anderson.
Early in her own life Katherine Little Bakeless felt the magic of the
star dust for, at six, she was already on her way to a long and talented
career as a pianist. Bloomsburg is proud to acclaim that it was here
where she was born and began to study piano. She was the daughter of
the late President Judge Robert and Mrs. Little, whose Mayflower
ancestry traced back through the famous John Alden-Priscilla Mullens
marriage. She received her diploma and music certificate from the
Bloomsburg State Normal School, where she met her future husband ,
Colunel John Bakeless, soldier, scholar, and writer.
After graduation , she entered Peabody Conservatory in Baltimore
where she studied under Immanuel Wad, a pupil of the Viennese teacher
Leschetizsky, who had taught Paderewski. In 1920, she married Colonel
Bakeless and moved to Cambridge, Massachusetts, where she studied
under Heinrich Gebhard, at the same time teaching music at Belmont
Hill School.
Six years later, she studied in New York City under Bruce Simonds,
now Dean of the Yale School of Music. Mrs. Bakeless spent several
summer in Europe, where she studied under the great teachers, Ber t e
Jahn-Beer and Tobias Mathley. During these years, she associated with
well-known musicians ana music lovers. Instead of continuing with
piano, she felt that she could do more to encourage appreciation of
music, so she turned to writing about musicians and other entertainers.
Her efforts resulted in the publication of five highly entertaining and
informative books.
Her first book, published in 1940, was Story-Lives of Great Composers. In this book she included lively biographical sketches of nineteen
composers from the modern Stravinsky back to Scarlotti . This, like her
succeeding books, was written in an easy conversational style and provides good background material for the music lover.
Her other books, The Birth of the Nations, The Battle Hymn of the
Republic Story , and Story-Lives of Great American Composers, have
become exceedingly popular and are found in most libraries over the
United States.
In fact, on one of their many trips to various parts of the United
Stat es, the talented couple, Mr. and Mrs. Bakeless, made a game of
checking libraries in many towns to see which of the two had the more
books in each. Mrs. Bakeless usually won in public libraries, but Mr.
Bakeless won hands down in university libraries, mainly because of his
scholarly articles.
Colonel and Mrs. Bakeless now reside on a farm near New Haven,
Connecticut, where the talented authoress devotes her time to gardening , writing, music, and the raising of Kerry Blue dogs.

Behind Closed Doors

by Ken Weir
Tomorrow we begin another
break from the routine life of college. This holiday won't be meaning post office j obs, and stacks of
nicely wrapped gifts, but it will be
another chance for the hometowners to judge Bloomsburg by
the way we dress, by our new attitud es and the way we cuss and
discuss controversial topics with
them. The kind of language we
use and the table manners we exhibit are all labeled as "th at' s the
way they must act at Bloomsburg." All this should be something to seriously consider when
we pack our bags to run home for
a weekend or one of the larger
vacations. Remembering that a
college is only as good as its student body would be something to
concern us in '55.
Some members of College Council weren't t oo h appy abou t the
lack of enthusiasm on the part ot
the student body concerning the
Max Kaminsky Jazz Concert.
Could the problem be a lack of
good salesmanship on the part of
the Social Recs? It seems to me
that if some of us spend several
semesters in sales classes, we
should be able to put across some
pretty extensive promotion campaigns—if we really wanted to!
We all talk about the things we
would like to see happen around
here, but we must admit that
there's no substitute for hard
work!!
College Council held its last
meeting of '54, with the Yule log
ablaze , at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. North. It was a nice evening
for us for it had many light moments, but underneath the good
time we had , there was a serious
tone ; for we knew that we were
the last Council to be entertained
by the Norths—the Doctor was retiring and we were going to miss
an old friend. So, good luck, Dean.
May your forthcoming years of
retirement be as satisfying as the
years you spent in serving
¦many
the folks you loved so well—the
'youth of our nation .
wrote From More to Eternity."
"Oh ," Martin said cordially,
"tfcat was a great song. Yes sir, a
great song."
Some people are really wrapped
up in music!.' !
If you were to tune in your favorite disc jo ckey program, the following popular recordings would
most likely be included in the
agenda of sounds:
J. P. Morgan has a reasonable
proposal In mind as she pleads for
"a little love that slowly grows
and grows—not one that comes
( Continued on page 3)

Profile of the
Week

B.S.T.C. has lost an excellent

studen t . Lynda has lost her wonderful "roomie," and the Maroon

and Gold has lost a witty columnist. For the present, at least ,
because of ill health, Corrine Pen tecost has been foced to give up
her home at the "Friendly College
on the Hill."
Corrine will be solely missed on
our campus by everyone, but especially by the class of '58 which
she has served most industriously
for two years—this year as treasurer and her freshman year as
vice-president.
Her abilities in the field of
j ournalism have been displayed
most adequately through her capable assistance on the Obiter
st aff for t hi s year and t he Maroon
and Gold for the past two years.
In addition , Corrine has been
busy as a member of the Mixed
Chorus, the Bloomsburg Players,
and the C.G.A. Awards Committee. Last year, as female representative of her class in the annual "Battle of the Clases, " she
easily established her reputation
for interest in current events. This
variety of extra-curricular activities, however, has never interfered with a high academic standing
in her field of Elementary Education for she has managed to remain on the much-coveted Dean 's
List .
One would suppose that with
such a variety of activities there
would be little or no time remaining to be spent on any other
"extras," but not so with Corrine
who manages to spend a great
deal of time on her very favorite
of pastimes—reading.
Along this same line of literary
interest, it is not unusual to note
that writing is a special talent for
Corrine. Not only is she an accomplished prose artist, but she
writes poetry as well. Back in
high school in Honesdale, Pa., the
students presented many plays
and skits which she had written
for them .
Music is another particular interest of Corrine 's. She is an avid
collector of all types of records
and she enjoy s playing the piano
or strumming on a "uke."
Her newest field of endeavor
has been that of knitting argylo
socks—tho result of having a
roommate who knits.
For our versatile CorrJne to
leave B.S.T.C. without some note
of recognition would be a mistake.
The Profile of tho Week is our
way of showing the deep appreciation we feel for Corrine. Ma y
the future bring good luck and
good health.

Maroon and Gold Cagers
Hit Stride with Successive _
Wins Alter Millersville Loss
All-Time Scoring
Husky Five Defeats
Record for Bloom
Bald Eagles Before
Fa ns On Home Floor Set by 109 Total

The Bloomsburg Huskies made
their first appearance at Centennial Gymnasium since the holidays
a joyous one by downing the Lock
Haven Teachers five , 84 to 59, on
last Wednesday evening. The
Huskies went ahead early in the
fi rst period, and never suffered a
serious thriat by the Bald Eagles.
The charges of coach Harold
Sh elly were out in front 41-23 at
half time, and the Eagles never
moved closer than 15 points the
rest of the game.
No less than four of the lads
fro m College Hill were in the double figure column . Keith Weiser
led the attack with 16 points, followed closely by Len Kozick with
15. Fred Betz, the stalwart Husky
guard, added 14 points to the
Husky cause, and Charlie (Skip)
Skiptun as added 10 more .
Wednesday night's win m akes
it four victories against one defeat
for the 1955 edition of the Huskies. The Bald Eagles, however,
finding it tough to get into the
win column this year, as Wednesday night's setback was their
fourth straight loss this season.
Two of the B.S.T.C. wins are
STC loop decisions.
Bald Eagle forward, Gerald
Terrate , was high scorer for both
teams with 22 points. He is an excellent, set-shot artist , and is the
outstanding player of Coach Darre] Black's cagers.

ORCHIDS and
ONIONS
by "Butch
Orchids to Bob Asby for showing
a more than average amount of
interest in the j ob to which he
was recently elected. (We think
the Freshmen have a good man
there).
Onions to Boyd Kline and crew
for the mess they 're making
of Wall er Hall, but if they get
the construction finished before
May, '55, we'll send Orchids by
the carload .
Orchids to Sandy , 'cause she gets
Butch's vote for having the
most beautiful gown in "Candyland", last month.
Onions to that certain Freshman
guy who wrote home saying
that Bloomsburg seemed more
like an Etiquette School than a
State Teachers College.
Orchids to Ed Siscoe for inviting
everyone to "Come to the Stable!"
Onions to the Dining Room Committee, concerning the "who sits
where" problem.
Orchids to "Little John" for admitting to the boys in North
Hall that he thinks the new
Esquire calendar is much better
than last year's.
Onions to all the Co-eds who make
five trips to our crowded temporary Post Office each day—and
never come out with any mail.
Orchids to Ron Behers for scoring
thirteen out of the sixteen—but
what happened to the rest of the
"Coal-Crackers"?

Honor Roll of Hits

( Continued from page 2)
and goes" in her smooth "THAT'S
ALL I WANT FROM YOU". . .
Sunny Gale offers a lamentful
warning concerning the dangers of
an "UNSUSPECTING HEART"
. . . I cannot quite determine
whether Sara Vaughn 's "MAKE
YOURSELF COMFORTABLE" is
an invitation or a challenge, but
it sure makes for real cool listening. . . "MELODY OF LOVE" is
a very enchanting one as recorded
by Billy Vaughn and his orchestra . . . Joan Weber would be a
very unhappy lady if her sweetheart were to heed the plea she
expresses in her current first-place
disc, "LET ME GO LOVER" . . .
For a real treat In the craze of

The charges of Coach Harold
Shelly broke an all-time scoring
record for Bloomsburg basketball
teams by winning over Cheyney
Teachers by an almost unbelievable 109-102 tally, at the Cheyney
gym.
It was the first post-holiday effort for the Huskies, and also
their first league victory, as opposed to a lone defeat handed
them by the defending champions,
Millersville.
It was necessary for the Lads
from College Hill to have their
shooting eyes peeled for a record
as they met one of the best Cheyney teams in the history of the
Chester County College. No less
than six of the Huskies hit the
double figure column in pouring in
their 109 points.
Cheyney was paced by two of
the best rebounders in the Teacher loop, Casper Lonesome at 6'5"
and Bones Parker at 6'4". Parker
hit the nets to the tune of 39
points, the most scored against a
Shelly-coached Husky five since
Vince Leta. the Lycoming great,
turned in 46 points three years
ago.
The Huskies got more than
their share of rebounds, courtesy
of Big Bob Evans, the Coal Township Junior, who snared 23 loose
balls from the Cheyney boards.
Evans also chipped in with 17
points, and at the same time played the f u ll 40 minu te s.
High scoring honors for the
Huskies went to Captain Freddy
Betz, the team's only senior. Betz
racked-up 24 big ones and at the
same time pulled the "iron man "
stunt by going the full forty minutes.
The hottest Husky hand of the
evening, was that belonging to
Keit h Weiser, the Kane sharpshooter. Keith made 22 points for
the Husky cause, but was forced
to see limited duty because of an
upset stomach . In th e fi rst nine
minutes of the game, Weiser had
taken eight shots and made just
eigh t b askets.
Big Len Koziak hit the cords
for twelve, but it must be noted
that Kozick had four fouls charged to him in the first half. With
these hanging over him, Kozick
was forced to play a much more
conservative brand of ball than is
his custom.
A big surprise for Coach Shelly
came when Jim Gustav, a promising Plains frosh, replaced Kozick
and hit five buckets for ten shots.
This was Gustav's first test under
fire in a varsity contest and his
play was that of an accomplished
veteran .
The versatile Mo Morson celebrated in the record-breaking evening by hitting the hoops for 18
points. Morson is now fourth in
the Husky scoring derby, behind
Betz, Weiser, and Kozick, and has
been moving right along considering he missed over a month of
basketball practice because of
football .
popular recordings, be certain to
hear all of the following rhythum
numbers. "HEARTS OF STONE"
by the Fountaine Sisters. "THE
ABC BOOGIE" shouted by Bill
Haley and his Comets . . . and
Mike Pedicin 's "DIM, DIM THE
LIGHTS."
To those of us who shall be
lucky ( ?) enough to return to the
campus next semester, may I suggest that you purchase your ticket
now for a night of real fun and
listening pleasure. The date for
this class is February 1 . . . the
classroom is Centennial Gymnasium . . . the class period, 8:30
p.m. . . . the professor, Max Kaminsky . . . and the course, a
complete curriculum of j azz in
concert form. It should offer you
a wealth of entertainment as well
as education in the j azz field. And,
incidentally, this course has been
guaranteed not to bore you to
Bleep!!

Compliments of

SHARPLESS

Now Servin g Platters

HARDWARE and
GIFTS

J IMI - J AC' S
364 East Street

Audience Cheers
Husk y Wrestlers
With New Spirit

Centennial gym saw its first
wrestling match since pre-war
days as Bloom played host to
Millersville Teachers on January
8. The winter sport was received
with much enthusiasm by the students and faculty who had many
thrills and saw a few spills during
the evening, which end ed with the
crowd on its feet and a Millersville wrestler on his back.
Facing a team with two meets
behind them and many years experience in mat circles, the Huskie grapplers showed fine spirit
and potentiality in their 22-10 defe at . Handicapped from the start
by the illness of their 123-pound
representative, they entered the
meet trailing 5-0 because of a forfeit in that weight class.
In the first match Kenny Lynn
couldn't get started against his
wiry Lancaster County opponent
and lost a close dicision. Ed
Romesburg, the Marauder grappler, kept Ly nn's feet tied preventing him from using his speed
to advantage .
The excitement ^rew as the 137pounders, Bill Troiani of Bloom
and Larry Bahn, started tussling.
The boys were evenly matched,
but Bahn eked out a close decision.
Captain Tom Welliver gave the
Yohemen their first points as he
displayed amazing speed, power,
and most important, know-how,
in pinning his opponent, George
O'Conner . It took "Red" five minutes and twenty-two seconds to do
the trick and give the home fans
something to cheer about.
Millersville increased their lead
to 16-5 as Bill Fisher pinned
Bloom's Abenmoah in two minutes
and thirty-two seconds.
Another freshman , Bob Asby,
gave a good account of himself
against Bob Brown, 1951 S.T.C.
167-pound class champion . Bob
lost a tough 4-3 verdict.
In the semi-windup Don "Porky " Wise nearly pinned Warren
Goff of the visitors in the opening
minut es, but the slippery tutor escaped and went on to win the contest on points.
It was big Harry Hughes who
gave the fans something to talk
about for the remainder of the
evening. As soon as the whistle
blew "the Willi amsport Wonder "
went about the task of pinning his
fellow giant in the amazing time
of one minute and four seconds.
When he grabbed Don Weaver of
Millersville the crowd rose to its
f eet , cheering for the pin, whi ch
Harry so modestly and obligingly
gave them .
The freshmen-studded team did
a fine job and you can be sure
that the Bloomsburg Matmen will
be a constant threat to all they
meet in the coming meets.

Huskies Drop Fir st
Game of Season in
Pre -Xmas Contest
The previously unbeaten charges of Coach Harold Shelly took
their first defeat of the current
season as they dropped their initial league tilt to the perennial
power of the teacher conference,
the Millersville Marauders, by an
80-67 count.
Coach Shelly felt, however, that
the 13-point gap didn 't tell the
whole story, because the Huskies
held as high as a 9-point advantage in the second half . But the
inability of the locals to hit from
the field in the last 10 minutes
made the difference as the Huskies posted only fouls in the final
5 minutes.
Although the Huskies took a
19-18 lead after the first 10 minutes of play, the half-time score
read Millersville 40, Bloomsburg
37. But the locals came back in
the first 10 minutes of the second
half to play their best ball of the
campaign. With 11 minutes of the
second half remaining, the Lads
from College Hill had a 9-point
'lead . 4 minutes later, the score
was knotted at 67-all.
The final 5 minutes saw the
Marauders gamer 13 points by
virtue of their 6'5" tap-in artist ,
Dick Parker, who is able to go
well above the rim of the basket.
Parker netted 22 points for his
team's cause,
Bloom captain Freddy Betz outscored the Millersville all-stater,
Billy Werkhiser, by 3 points. Betz
had his best evening as a Huskie
player In scoring 26 points. Werkhiser 's 23 points were matched by
the "Dallas Dandy," Len Kozick.

SPORTS SCUTTLEBUTT
by BILL BITNER

Arnie Garinger, Great Supporter ~
Of Bloom Teams . . .
Just as six senior football heroes
will be lost to graduation , such
will be the fate of one of the most
enthusiastic supporters of Husky
athletics in recent years, Arnie
Garinger.
Arnie , who has managed Bloom
grid aggregations for the past
four years, h ails f rom Harvey 's

Lake where he attended Lake
Township High School. While at
Lake Township, Arnie starred in
basketball and baseball for four
y ears and was considered by many
sports fans of that area to be one
of the Raiders ' all-time greats.
The Raiders were down in one
baseball game by a 31-0 count,
when Arnie switched from his
familiar shortstop position to
handle the mound chores for the
vacation-resort nine . In the next
two fr ames, he set the opposition
down with only two runs, which
was just another example of his
versatility in sports. Final score,
32-0

Arnie continued his athletic
prowess at the Friendly College
by captaining the undefeated
Saints in the intramural basketball championship last winter and
will follow suit this year with the
pre-season league favorites . Arnie
also played third base for the
"Big Boys?" who were runnersup in the softball loop last spring.
Aside from athletics, Arnie h as
found time to serve the college
community in many other capacities, some of the more important
being President of the Senior
Class, Columnist for the Maroon
& Gold for two years, a member
of the Varsity Club and has been
M.C. for various fun-loving functions during his college career .
When Arnie was asked the
question who was the best Husky
football player he has seen perform on the Hill, he said he would
rather pick 11 best, one f or each
position : Ends—Russ Verhousky
'53 and Bob Cumens '55; Tackles
—Russ Looker '52 and Harry
Hughes '57; Guards—Ardell Zeigenfuse '53 and Tom Persing '55;
Center—Tom Shukis '52; BacksDave Linkehorst, Barney Osevala,
Tom Specht and "Daddy " Lang—
the backfield of the championship
'51 team. Arnie went on to explain
that he felt that Tom Higgins was
the best manager he has ever seen
on the Hill , and this includes such
names as Eddie Cunfer and Jack
Koch, along with many others . As
far as the greatest thrill he has
experienced, Arnie went along
with many of the other seniors
and picked the game in which
Bloom beat West Chester in 1951
by a 16-7 count.
After graduation , Arnie would
like to teach and get married ,

that is providing Uncle Sam does
not have any other ideas on the
subj ect. WRESTLING WELL
RECEIVED . . . Unfortunately,
for this desk, we missed the opening of the newly inaugurated sport
on the winter athletic itinerary
because of the basketball game at
Cheyney the same night. When
we came home from that recordbreaking trip (Huskies set an alltime scoring mark by scoring 109
points), we were swamped by enthusiastic "wrestling" fans, niany
of whom saw their first match,
more than willing to relate the
happenings of the previous evening at Centennial Gyrn. Explanations and excuses for the team's
inability to post a win over the
strong Millersville grapplers were
as plentiful as the points Had been
the night before at Cheyney. This
change of heart from the usually
satirical remarks, which we ar e
accustomed to when a Bloom team
goes down*, was a pleasant change.
The last time we can recall such
enthusiasm was this past fall
when the Huskies blasted Wilkes
and Kings on successive weekends,
and then only because the team
played near-perfect ball . But this
was different—we didn't win, and
still there were many who were
willing to pick up the banner and
make such remarks as, "I believe
we'd take them if we'd wrestle
them a"gain." "You should have
seen Harry pin that guy..." "For
a green team they really ..." "Red
Welliver really knows his wrestling, " and many , many others .
For this tremendous success,
and the great showing the boys
m ade, we have only to thank the
time-tested House of Yohe-Hoeh,
in their final masterpiece as a
team. The man who breathed life
into, and promoted wrestling to
being a maj or sport was, of
course , John Hoch. To John Hoch,
the Athletic Director, the team is
indebted for the promotion of a
near-capacity house and a huge
step in the direction of a representative team with a representative
collegi at e sched u le. To Jack Yohe,
t he coach , the team came a long
way. Such performers as Bob As-*
by, who lost a tough match to a
State champ in the opening meet,
are typical examples of the development of boys who did little or
no wrestling in high school . Coach
Jack Yohe took over the reins on
December 1, with twelve wrestlers. The first practice after the
Millersville Meet saw the wouldbe wrestlers still coming through
the doors of the first time, and the
ranks more than doubled. But
what is more important , the doors
aren't closed now, and probably
never will be as long as Jack Yohe
is at the helm. So anyone who
feels they can beat a person who
is wrestling in their weight class,
remember the mat is always out.
It may not say welcome on it , but
the thought is there.

Mr. Hink el

( Continued from page 1)
wanca in Michigan next September.
The qualifications of the candidates as listed in the announcement from the Foundation are:
men of outstanding academic ability, personality congenial to the
classroom, and integrity and character, including faith and commitment within the Christian tradi.tion.
All applications, including the
recommendations, must be completed by February 15, 1955. Any
student wishing further information should get in touch; with Mr.
Hinkel, our Liaison Officer.

What's Your Opinion?
Max Kaminsky and his "Dixieland All-Stars" are presenting a jazz
concert February 1st—-an opportunity for the students to hear actual
Dixieland jazz other than from just a record . What do you think of it ?
Are you for it?
Nancy Klotz: "For those who enjoy j azz, it's a good idea. If we
have a good turn-out , It might start things happenings at B.S.T.C.
George Derk : "There is no harm in trying a new social event such
as this. Perhaps if we were to take an attitude such as this more often,
we could eventually initiate a social program that the student body has
been craving."
Judy Stephen : "A good idea—we need something more than a
record dance or a formal at B.S.T.C. We need a variety of entertainment. Many people don't understand j azz, and by going to this concert,
it may help them to understand it much better. Jazz is really a big
thing !"
Mary Hoffecker : "Outside of the fact that it requires work and
a lot of organization , I'm all for it . At this moment, the students are
not too responsive. It is not a money—making idea—ju st a chance for
the kids to go to a concert and hear Dixieland j azz, Let's face it!, Jazz
is pretty well-oriented, and is here to stay."

mmmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmmmwmmmm

Uttd tt-CuM&its ? ? ? ? ?

J ewelry Store

130 E. Main'St.

1955! When we were freshmen, way back when, the Class of 1955
seemed so far away, but, unbelievable as it is, in about one more day,
we'll be finished with classes at B.S.T.C. for good. That's a terrible way
to start a column. I feel bad now.
The quintet went apartment-hunting yesterday. What a riot! It paid
off though—a five-room job with all conveniences and a very nice landlady. Naturally, because of the background, Punch will cook. Bob is the
business man, Pope the washer woman, and Derk the cleanup committee. My Job ? I keep things dirty enough so George dosen't feel that he's
not doing his part. So, if Corinne doesn't hurry back, every M & G may
carry a column of "The Fraternity Five Off Campus". No, Oggy, th a t
isn't a sequel to "The Hardy Boys" Series.
Talking about Miss C-Notes. She's all sick with malnutrition. (No
relation to Mai Smith.) I don 't know if that's grounds for suing the
state, but it might be worth a try.
Wait until they tear the lobby up too; then the chow line will form
on long porch and down 2nd Street. We'll have the only college in the
world where the girls go to dinner in snowsuits.
. Oh my, here's a big boo-boo! American Government class, Dr. Herre
at the helm. Question : Which was the last of the original 13 colonies to
ratify the constitution ? Answer, by one fellow named Derk in loud
voice: "Arizona. " Only the length of the U.S., and over a hundred years
off . My roommate!
Since I began writing this a few days ago, I've learned that Corinne
won't be back to school at all second semester. Certainly we'll miss her
and her column . She's one of the more intelligent people I've met in the
last 21 years.
After hearing what Bill Bitner's column is about this week, I should
like to say a few .thousand words in his hehalf . There's no doubt that B.
Bitner has the finest column of any type anywhere in the world. His
material is chosen with the utmost care and finesse . His choice of words,
fabulous! I feel that it is only fair to the reading public to say that even
though it would mean skipping Under Currents, read Sports Scuttlebutt
this issue.
Never has a more persuasive report been given than the report in
Science class by Bill Ellinger on High Fidelity. He gave "Hi-Fi" such a
buildup that Holley Smith left the class at 2:00^p.m. and by 2:30 had
purchased one of said sets. R.C.A. is looking for peoplelike you, Bill.
I've seen people late for classes already, but Angus is the only guy
I've seen stumble* in Vz hour late. Maybe he fell asleep in the bathtub.
Again ? ? ?
I didn 't see the wrestling matches last week, but everyone seemed
to enj oy them lots. Capt . Welliver took right up where he left off in high
school, and Harry Hughes didn 't take too much time to dispose of their
big fellow. When we're at f u ll str ength , we'll do o.k. for our first season.
Maybe we're not a physical education school, but there certainly is
a lot of enthusiasm for sports. Look at the intramural league— 16 teams
with at least 7 fellows on a team and that's well over 100 players in Centennial on Monday nights. Not bad for business students
Charlie Pope has been sick for two days and hasn't received one
single get-well card and he's been feeling quite low. So the next time
you see Charles on the street, mention how nice it is to see him up and
around and ask him how h e's feeling. He'll appreciate it!
Student teachers must not be having any fun this year. I never hear
any of the little funnies the children come off with like one with Mutt
Marr 's little student amazed him. Why did the calf kick her mother in
the belly ? To hear the Big Ma Moo. Any little stories will be appreciated, but I suppose soon I'D. be hearing some first-hand and they won't
seem too humorous then.
Table service is coming along nicely. In fact, nearly everyone gets
a seat sometimes. I hope you didn't forget the Honor Assembly this morning. Fifteen folks will be leaving for good, and I thi n k we owe th em to
go and watch them graduate . Some of you may never see another, graduate.
Well , it' s time for the basketball game so I'll stop for this time.
You won't be seeing me around the campus next semester (stop smiling,
Yohe) but I'll try to send up a few words to let you know how a bachelor 's life goes and how student teaching is coming along.
It's been great to be associated with people like those who inhabit
i
B.S.T.C.
,
Til th en ,
U.C.
P.S. Maps are now on sale in the bookstore showing how to find the
dining room from various points on the campus.

H arry Logan
Jeweler

5 West Main
Four J eweler Away from Home
Compliments of

America 's Most Popular
Potato Chip

Temple of Musi c
"7/ it's music, we have it."

Shop

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Where Dad Took His Girl

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January 16 through 20

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starring

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Berwick , Pa.

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Photographs

124 East Main Street
Bl oomsburg, Pa.
PHONE 1949

JAMES MASON
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Compliments of

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17 East Main Street
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features

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For that next Coke, lunch, or
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January 19 and 20

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KECK'S LINEN "SHOP

MEN and BOYS
Dress and Sport Clothes
We Rent Formal Wear

208 East Street

For
FEMININE APPEAL

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BART PURSEl/ " \

Sneidmans '

by Arnie Garlnger

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Neapolita n Pizzeria

For Fast Dependable

Dry Cleaning Service
Bring Your Clothes To

Spick and Span
126 East Main Street

— or —
See our representative at the college: "Bi g-hearted BUI Bitner and
Huatlin ' Jack Koch.

*

ON MAIN STREET, BETWEEN ROW'S AND
HIPPENSTEEL'S
Open Sunday — 2 P.M. to 12

For Home Deliver y Call 2979

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