Recent Meet ing
Of F.T.A. Held
F.T.A. and N.E.A.
Conference Reports
Related To Members

I QreetLnqs to Jf tomecomers:

You may wander through the corridors of Carver
and Waller Halls and find that we have made some
changes. One thing has not changed, at Bloomsburg
the latch string is always on the outside, and you
] will be welcomed by the Board of Trustees, Faculty,
Student-Body, and

C/

7reshm an Talent

To Be Displayed

Freshman talent to be displayed
i the annual show on October 22 ,
romises to be professional and
ntertaining. The show this year is
nder the capable student direct>n of John Galinsky ; Jo Graeber
nd Bob Ebner are the advisors.
lr. Miller and Miss MacDonald
ave been very helpful in lending
uggestions and ideas.
The theme for the show is "I t 's
Woman's World." Among the
umber are : the 'Can-Can ", interretative dancing, piano solos, tap
ancing, and novelty acts. To tell
lore about the show would give
way the surprise that is in store
>r the upper classmen.
1

President *

Majorette Added
To Peppy Staff

A third maj orette has been added to the BSTC Band ! Myra Snyder of Danville, was a cheerleader
for two years in high school, and
strutted for the Danville Town
Band for three and a half years.
Myra did riot come straight to
Bloomsburg after graduation from
high school, but attended a business school in Harrisburg for several months. In January 1955, Myra enrolled in the business curriculum.
Says Myra of Bloomsburg, "I
like the friendly atmosphere, the
varied activities, and the few free
periods throughout the day."

W aller Hall Women "Spruce -up"
Dormitor y To Prepare for
fudging
and Homecomi ng Day
¦

I Waller Hall women once again prepared for Homecoming Weekend
§id the dust is flying! Rooms wer e cleaned from top to bottom in pr eparation for the Annual Room Jud ging Contest which took place October
II) at 7:15 p.m. The judges were Mr s. Donald Herberholz , Mrs. Walter
ilair , Mrs. Jack Yohe, Mrs. Warren Jo hnson , Mrs . Lucille Baker , Miss
iar garet Waldron , Miss Gwend olyn Reams, Mrs . Dorothy Evans , and
|x members of the American Association of University Women. Mrs.
¦live Beoman was the final judge. Her duty was to choose the top
Iftr ee (rooms on Frida y morning. Mrs. Harv ey A. Andrus s and Mrs. John
loch were invited guests. Jud ges and invi ted guests were entertained
•JW the Waller Hall Governin g Board at a tea in the second floor lobby
Immediately following the judging of rooms.
I Prlzes were awarded on the basis of attractivenes s, suitability for
fcrmitory life, furniture arrangement , wall decoratio ns, color, neatness ,
ilglnallty and livabilit y. First , secon d, and third prizes, si x honora ble
ientions , and fourteen attractive room prizes were awarded.
lAnother feature of dormitory life for Homecoming Weeken d is Open
|>use to be held this afternoon from 12:30 to 1:30. This gives the felJ ws an opportunit y to look over the women's rooms and vice ver sa, as
|*n House is also observed in the men's dormi tories ,

I

The first-meeting of the Future
Teachers of America was held on
Room 22 of Science Hall on Thursday, October 12, 1955, The Presi• dent, Thomas Higgins, presided at
the business meeting. Miss Hazen,
Dr. Martin , and Dr. Englehardt,
department heads of Elementary,
Bu sin ess, and Secondary curriculums respectively, were introduced; they in turn welcomed the
new and returning students.
Je an Zimmerman , Chairman of
the Program Committee, then introduced Willa Mae Bowman and
Willi am Bitner, who gave accounts
of their experiences at the conferences which they attended
during the summer.
Miss Bowman attended the
F.T.A. Conference at Juniata College where new state officers were
elected for the coming year. At
the conferen ce, William Bitner
was elected State Vice-President.
Mr. Bitner attended the N.E.A.
Conference which was held in
Chicago. He commented on the
vSurprisingly large number in attendance, and explained how one
is able to become a h'fe-timemember of the organization.
The President announced that
F.T.A. would continue its tutoring
service this year, naming Jackie
Albert as chairman of this committee.
Dues were collected and the
meeting was then adj ourned.

Novelties and
Marches Feat ured
In Band Concert

The Maroon and Gold Band,
under the direction of Mr. Nelson
Miller , will have a very active
part in today 's Homecoming program. This morning the band will
give an outdoor concert, weather
permiting, and this afternoon the
band will appear in a half-time
show with a salute to the grads,
along with a surprise for everyone.
un tne program ror tne morning
concert will be a collection of
favorite marches, novelty tunes,
and school songs. A few of the
numbers the band will present includes "Americans We March",
"Trumpeter 's Lullabye", Big Brass
Band from Brazil", "At the Gremlin Ball", "The Blue-Tail Fly",
"Mambo Jambo", and "Tweedle
de-dee".

Lecturer Reports
On Growth of India

On Thursday, October 6, J.V.
Bahmbal, a native of India, spoke
to the student body and faculty
in assembly. Mr. Bahmbal obtained his baccalaureate degree in
India and then did graduate work
at Harvard University.
Recently Mr. Bahmbal decided
he would tour the United States
to let the American people know
what was happening in the new
Republic of India . His message
included the results of American
aid to India , and India 's attitude
toward appreciation of thi s aid.
Mr. Bahmbal has lectured in
most of the forty eight state s, although he concentrate d his work
in the east. Upon completin g his
American lecture tour , he will return to his homelan d to help educate his people with the aid of his
knowledge and experience.

Homecoming
Decorations
Plans for Homecoming decorations on BSTC campu s were
well under way. A committee
composed of Mrs . Olive Beeman ,
Mr. Warren Johnson , Mr. Edward DeVoe, Mr. Donald Herb erholz , Mr. William Sterling,
decided upon the theme , "In dian
Summer " . Scarecrows and other
surp rises were in evidence on
the campus.

Elaborate Pla ns Made for
Twent y-eighth Annual
BSTC Homecomi ng Toda y

Homecoming Day is always one of the stellar attractions on our calendar at BSTC. Many faculty members and students are working tirelessly to make Bloomsburg's Twenty-Eighth Annual Homecoming, Saturday, October 22, 1955, a bigger event than ever. We expect a large
number of alumni to return to our campus for this occasion, because
we know our college is "... dear to students, far throughoutthe land."
As our alumni travel up Mam
Street toward the college, they
can see the American Flag flying
HOMECOMING EVENTS
in front of business establishments.
A.M.
Also, several store windows have
10:30 Ban d Con cert
appropriate displays in them. Con11:30 Cafeteria Luncheon for
tinuing further toward their "hillAlumni and Visitors
top Alma Mater", they will find
the lamp standards decorated with
P.M.
the familiar Maroon and Gold, al2:00 Football Game—King's
ternated with the traditional colCollege—Mount Olympus
4 :00 Get Together—Waller
ors of Kings College, red and gold.
Hall Lounge—RefreshThe new, beautiful entrance to our
ment s
campus will be adorned with flags
5:30 Cafeteria Dinner—
of the .Allied Nations, to impart
Alumni and Visitors
an impressive, initial view of the
8:30 to 1
1:30 Informal Dan ce
college upon our alumni.
in Centennial Gymnasium
An information and registr ation
table will be located in the main
lobby of Carver Hall throughout
the day, where our guests will be
received. Here alumni will give
their home and teaching addresses,
in order that the college may
know who returned for Homecoming Day, and also to correct
The Olympian Staff for the year
the list of graduates' addresses. of 1955-56 has been selected and
Just beyond the Information and is as follows: Editor, Evelyn GilRegistration Desk, Wedgwood
christ ; Assistant Editor, Harriet
plates will be on sale.
Link.
Editorial Board conAlthough -Homecoming Day is sists ofThe
Aiello, Carol Ann
Anthony
Saturday, festivities will really get
Arlene
Rando,
John SandCoon
s,
underway Friday night in the
art
editor is
,
and
Al
Miles;
ier
form of a pep parade and bonfire.
manager
Kathryn
Crew,
business
morning
at 10:30 the
Saturday
Maroon and Gold Band, under the is Dan Kressler; typists are Annadirection of Mr. Nelson Miller, will belle Leffelaar and Rose Pavlick;
present a concert outside Carver copy readers are Irene Zielinski
Hall, to officially begin the Home- and Mary Cuber The publicity will
.
coming Day Activities.
be h andled by Ken Weir. The ada caretena luncneon ror Aiumni verti sing staff consists of Shirley
and visitors will be served at 11:30 Seller, Beverly Thomas, Mary
a.m. Following lunch, our guests
will have the opportunity to in- Faith Faucett, Charles Abernolspect the campus and buildings. hotz, Nancy Hyde and Pat Dorsey.
The outstanding event during the The faculty advisor is Dr. J. A.
afternoon will be the football Russell.
game on Mount Olympus at 2:00
Anyone who wishes to contribute
p.m., when our Huskies will play material
to be used in the
host to the visiting gridiron eleven Olympian should
place it in Box
from King's College in WilkesBarre. The contest should be an 142.
exciting one for the capacity
crowd which is expected to witAlpha Psi Omega
ness the game.
Immediately following the game, New York Bound
everyone will meet in the Waller
Hall lobby and corridor where cofof Alpha Psi Omega
fee, fresh cider, and donuts will be areMembers
City bound! They
New
York
served. The faculty will act as
will
leave
Saturday
morning, Octhosts at this "get-together ". A
cafeteria dinner will be served at ober 29, under the supervision of
5:30 p.m. To climax this eventful Mr. Boyd Buckingham, club adday, Mel Arter and his Orchestra visor, Mrs. Buckingham, and Lucy
will provide music for an informal MacCammon.
dance in Centennial Gymnasium,
Highlights of the trip will inbeginning at 8:30 p.m. with no clude a tour of the United Nations
intermission. Around 11:30 p.m. buildings and a Braodway play.
the dance will end, when students Sunday 's activities will be Keywho have lived up to the words noted by attendance at the Marble
they once sang— ". . . Years to Collegiate Church where nationally
come shall find us ever, True to recognized speaker and wri ter Dr.
Bloomsburg still" — take their Norman Vincent Peale , will deliver
leave of BSTC for another year.
the sermon .

Olympia n Staff
Recently Named

"Mixed -up " Men on B.S/LG Campus
Are Actually Phi Sig Pledgees
*
Carr ying-out Initiatio n Routine

According to a select group of B.S.T.C . males, the well-dressed man
on campus is wearing a suit, tie , and dress shirt to classes. Vivid strokes
of color are supplied by lipstick symbols printed on the forehe ad. Relax,
boys, in reality these student s aren 't as "mixed-up" as they seem to be.
Phi Sigma Pi initiation activities are in full swing once agai n.
Those being initiated are : Paul Anderson, Charles Kwiatkoskl , J ames
Snyd ^r, William Cramner , Robert Lane, Rober t Dipipi , Rober t Hu ghes,
Walter Hutz , William Bitner , Jerr y Wood. Phil Mosier , James Gustave !
Elmer Robinson , Geor ge Chaump, and Robert Boyle.
One typical day of a Phi Sig Pledgee entails picking up the laun dry
for any member , regar dless of the number of times he has done so
pr eviously for other members. Several of the daily tasks assigned to the
pledgees Inclu de cleanin g rooms of the members , lighting cigarettes for
any member when he so desires, shining shoes, even dirty old white
bucks , and scrubbin g floors.
The "humble" pledgees will become "honora bl e" brothers when they
complete their initiation by serenading the girls on Friday night , and
then appearing as a group at the King's game on Saturda y afternoon.
The boys will be easily recognized by thei r suits,1 ties, hats, topcoats,
br ief cases, and large signs saying, "Beat King's!' A pipe will furnish
"^
t hat "real collegiate look?'

Haroon and <§olrl
Editor-in-Chief

Martha Starvatow

Bus/ness Manager
Senior Editorial Board

Wayne Boyer
Horriet Link
Marilyn Ritter
Suzanne Osborn
Jon/or Editorial Board ... Nancy Si/walski
NeWS EdllOr
• . Judy Ulmer
Typing Editor
Jean Naughlon
Circulation
Joan Reider
Fashions
Sandy McBride
SP°rfs
Bill Bitner
,

Columnists
F eature
C.G.A. Column
GJ# Mail
Exchange

Photography
Day Women ' s News
Records

Evelyn Gilchrist
Suzie Hughes
Joanne Specht
Margaret Yohn
pa(j| Anderson
Barbflra Nancarrovv

.

Edna Keefer
George Ketner
Arlene Rando
Annette Williams

UP ON COLLEGE HILL . . .

Colleges grow as time passes, but Bloomsburg State Teachers College
is growing by leaps and bounds. Graduates of only a few years ago
may hard ly recognize their Alma Mater with its new entrance , renovated buildings, offices and lounges. B.S.T.C. is not only changing
in its outward appearance, but its interior has been growing in another manner. By ulterior, we are referring to the student body. This
growth is evidenced by the fact that the September, 1955, enrollm ent
was increased by 300 students, making it the largest in the history of
the college. The whole story is not related—nearl y 500 appli ca n ts were
turned away due to lack of facilities. Many prospective students are
on a waiting list for the January and September , 1956, sessions.
I his college and its field of preparation are in great demand by
many high school students. If B.S.T.C. is going to meet the demands
of these students wishing to enter the teaching profession , it must increase its capacities. Projects being undertaken are the erection of a
new dining room, the renovation oi the present dining room for library
facilities and dormitory space. A new classroom building and an
auditorium are also necessary addition s to the campus. These will be
sufficient onl y for a certain length of time, but as the enrollment increases, other structures will*have to be provided to meet those needs.
Another pressure on our classroom space is the fact that graduate
work will soon be offered here for teachers. The opening of this new
field is another evidence of greater advance in store for our college.
Alumni who have visited their Alma Mater each year have seen it
develop in many respects. From all predictions we, too, wh en a l umn i,
will be amazed at the strides our college will have taken when we
com e back f or Homecoming.

f rom THE CLUB HOUSE
Athenaeum Club

After the second meeting of
Athenaeum Club was called to
order in Carver Auditorium ,
Arlene Rando presented the guest
of the aftern oon , Mr. Fenstemaker .
Mr. Fenstemaker gave a demonstration of the mechanics of the
organ and produced examples of
unusual effects obtainable on this
instrument. He followed his explanation with selections of his
own choosing and renditions requested by the members of the
club. Included in the program were
"Gr eenleaves", "Ave Maria ", "Liebestraum", and themes from Rachm aninoff . By pop u la r demand of
the girls Mr. Fenstemakev played
"The Wedding March".
The next meeting of the Athenaeum Club will be held on October
16. This is the last opportunity
to become a member. A hearty
welcome is extended to all of the
new members by the officers and
the members of the organization.

Business Ed. Club

The Business Education Club held
its firs t meeting of the fall semester Thursday afternoon , October
6, at three o'clock in Navy Hall
Auditorium.
The meeting was called to order
by the club's new president, Elmv
Robinson. He gave a resume of the
purpose of the club, the programs
lined up for the ensuing year, and
presented the following new officers : Vice - President , Connie
Ozalas, of Palmerton ; Secretary,
Mary Miller, of Wiliiamsport;
Treasurer , Miriam Miller, of St.
Clair: and Historian , Rosemarie
Coulter, of Croydon.
mu

*•* fl

ilan

mi» n .. . A n Hf n u i l u
la A n «1
uv. i numas lYiurii n , imau ux uiv

Business Education Department.
Welcoming new and- former members , Dr. Martin stressed that
participating in the club Is very
helpful to prospective teachers.
Mr. Walter S. Rygiel, sponsor
of the club, cordially welcomed all
freshmen and upperclassmcn; and
gave a most Interesting summary
of the club from its organization In
1931 up to the present day.
The next meting of the club will
be held October 20 in Navy Hall
Auditorium. The program will
feature Mr. James C. Walck, a
representative of the Bell Telephone Company, who will explain
the new dial system which will go
Into effect on November 6, 1955.

Day Women's Assoc.

The first genera l meeting of the
Day Women 's Association was held
Tuesday, Octob er 11, following
assembly. President Carol Nearing
discussed plans with the group to
purchase a new radio for the
lounge. Additional lockers are also
being supplied for the girls.
The date fo.- the Halloween
Covered Dish Dinner was set for
Tuesday, October 25. Dian a Jones
and her social committee, consisting of Nancy Oberdorf , Jeanie
Dor a ski , and Shirley Edwards, are
now making preparations and discussing the menu for the affair.
Especially significant is* the
great increase in 'Day Women 's
enrollment this year. A total of
41 new students has been recorded,
in comparison with that of 29 last
year.

District S.C.A,
Conference Held

The student Christian Association met Wednesday, October 5,
at 7:00 p.m. in the Social Rooms
of Science Hall . An interesting
worship program was presented ,
after which the President, Douglas
Boden, conducted the business
meeting. The main business of the
evening was the division of the
members Into four commissions,
each one responsible for a certain
phase of S.C.A. work throughout
the year. These commissions and
the chairmen elected by each are :
World Relatedness, Judy Myers ;
Personal and Campus Affairs, Russell Bubbenmoyer; Christian Heritage, Eunice Miller; Social Responsibilities , Gus Tibbs .
John GrampalmL Fern Goss,,
Peggy Gearhart, Christian Boop>
and Mr. Hlnkle attended the District 5 S.C.A. Conference on October 7, 8, and 9 at Bucknell. The
theme of the Conference was
"What Does It Mean To Be A.
Christian?" and the main speaker
was Dr. Charles Spotts, Professor
of Religion at Franklin and Marshall College. Two of our S.C.A..
members had the distinction of
being elected to chairmanships ,
for district Student Christian work..
They were Christine Boop, whowas elected chairman of Public*
ations and Fern Goss, who was.
elected Financial Chairman,

Inside College Council

FADS 'n FASHIONS Honor Rol l of Hits

by Margie

by SANDY

Today many oh's and ah's will
be heard as our welcome visitors
saunter through the hall to the recently renovated lounge which we,
the student body, proudly claim as
our own
Good news for Seniors! No .
longer will they be "out of it"
since they will be informed of
campus activities through a posted
student calendar. All organization
and group announcements will be
compiled in a list and copies will
be posted on the bulletin boards
which are located in the dormitories and day rooms. Make certain all your announcements are
in the Dean of Instruction 's Office
by 3:30 Friday.
bince the renovations, a definite
need has been felt for bulletin
boards. Elmer Robinson , Chairm a n
of the Bulletin Board Committee
related to College Council the
possibility of using the wall space
between the Maroon and Gold
Office and the entrance to the
lounge as a suitable location.
The Television Committee is still
studying the prospects of a new
T.V. set for the lounge. We'll hear
more about that at the next College Council meeting.

This question seems to be raised
very frequently among the girls
at Bloomsburg. It is not limited
only to Bermuda shorts, however,
but also includes slacks and Bermuda skins.
Why is there such a discussion
about the suitability of Bermudas
at Bloomsburg ? Almost every college allows its women to wear
some type of sport clothing outside of the dorm. Naturally, there
are some limitations as to when
and where that type of clothes
should be worn but by this time,
we certainly should be old enough
to distinguish between the proper
and improper time i'or sports attire.
Almost anyone would agree that
slacks or Bermudas are very comfortable for football games, etc.
Some people , though, r aise the
q uestion as to their neatness.
Needless to say, we are past the
blue j eans and sloppy shirt stage
and can now look very neat in
sport clothes. What could be more
trim than Bermuda shorts with
the blazers which are so popular
now ? Slacks with blouses are also
very trim and can look j ust as
neat , if not neater than many of
the sloppy sweaters and skirts
which are worn .
in our parents aay, racoon coats
were classed as being "real collegiate." Likewise in our day, the
trend is toward. Bermuda shorts.
I might go so far as to say that
in the past few years, Bermudas
have become a tradition rather
than a fad at many colleges.
These opinions are practically
unanimous among the dormitory
women. To satisfy my own curiosity, I interviewed quite a few girls
with different hobbies, tastes, and
ideas. All but two of them were
definitely for the idea of Bermudas or slacks for leisure time
about the campus . They all agreed
that we should govern ourselves
accordingly as to when and where
they should be worn. But the most
important thing is that the maj ority of the girls want to wear Bermudas outside the dorm, as well
as inside.
l nis whole proDiem seems to
boil down to the f act that since
we are to be future teachers, we
must act and dress accordingly.
Bu t aren 't teachers human ? Don 't
they ever want to relax in comfortable , but proper, clothes ? It
seems hard to comprehend that
teachers are something set apart
from normal people. We are certainly past the era when teachers
were thought of as prim, prissy
individuals in black, high-necked
dresses.
Why must Bloomsburg be different from the other colleges,
State Teachers Colleges included ?
We can certainly maintain the
good name of BSTC, but be comfort able while doing it!
So, WHY NOT BERMU DA
SHORTS ?

P eop le We Know

One of the active leaders on our
campus who deserves commendation is Carol Nearing, a member
of the Junior class who commutes
from Bloomsburg.
Carol never seems to have an
opportunity to become bored because of her varied interests. Her
extra curricular activities include
Knox Fellowship, Cu stom 's Committee, C.G.A, representative , Secretary of "B" Club, Editor of the
"Pilot", and President of the Day
Women 's Association .
somenow t^aroi aj so manages to
teach a Sunday School class of
fifth and sixth grade girls at the
Presbyterian Church and sings in
the church choir . In the past two
years she has been the assistant
Girl Scout Troop Leader in
Bloomsburg, and served as a
counselor at a Girl Scout Camp in
Brule, Pennsylvania, and in Eatonbrook , New York. With Carol's
experience with children, plu s her
four sisters and a brother to giude
her , she will undoubtedly win the
hearts of her students when she
begins her teaching career. Carol
particularly hopes to teach the
physically handicapped or the inter m ediate level in a sl um area
becau se it would be "interesting,
something different, and continuously challenging."
Anotner popular personality on
campus is Bill .Bitner, a secondary
senior maj oring in Social Studies
and English . Hailing from Harrisburg, Bill was graduated from
William Penn High School and
served in the Marine Corps before
coming to B.S.T.C.
Bill' s wide-spread interests are
proven by his varied extra-curricular activities. This year he is
President of the Senior Class,
State Vice President and National
Treasurer of Future Teachers of
America—three outstanding offices
which he holds most capably. Bill
is also chairman of this year's
Assembly Committee.
Sports are Burs hobby, he Has
put them to use very ably in his
position as football , basketball, and
baseball statistician for the past
three years . He is Sports Editor
of the Maroon and Gold, and has
served as Director of Public Relations for the Invitational Basketball Tournament lor two years.
At present, Bill is student
teaching in Bloomsburg High
School, He plans to go to graduate
school before beginning his career
as a college teacher. We wish him
success in the future and feel sure
"he will be as outstanding a teacher
as he is a student . The best to one
of the best—Bill Bitner!

Grandma 's Daze
At Old B.S.T.C.

Ever wonder what Bloomsburg
State Teachers College was like
when grandmother or auntie came
here ? If she were a studen t during
the 1880's or 1890's. she had an entirely different social life from today 's coeds.
To begin with, she was to be
present and prompt to all meals
unless special permission had been
obtained beforehand. Of course,
as it is today, table etiquette was
practiced.
With school beginning at 8:30
a.m., she was required to be present at the morning devotional exercises. All classes had to be at( Continued on page 4)

T"

.

.

_

J _.t

t

In Fell owshi p
L.S.A.

by Annette

_ . _

i

..

Who ? The members of the
L S.A. What ? A spaghetti dinner.
When ? At: a recent meeting on
October 10, 1955. after the delicious spaghetti dinner, Bill Bitner
led an open discussion on racial
segregation .
The present officers of L.S.A.
are : President, John Bushey ; VicePresident, Douglas Boden; Secretary, Dorothy Stoudt; Treasurer ,
Richard Tyler.
NEWMAN CLUB

The Newman Club held its first
formal meeting last evening in the
St. Colomba Church Hall.
A tentative schedule of coming
events was set up and meetings
were planned for the second Wednesday of each month. The November meeting is set aside as Induction Night for new members.
Following the meeting, cider
and doughnuts were served.
KNOX FELLOWSHIP
The Knox Fellowship, a Presbyterian organization for the college
students, held its second meetin g
on October 3. The meeting was in
the form of a picnic supper at the
home of Ruth Thomas on Mlllville
Road. Everyone enjoyed the good
home cooking.
Future meetings were discussed
and suggestions were made for the
appointment of a faculty adviser.
The next meeting will be held
October 17. An invitation is extended to all new students.

*

Well , hi , music lovers.' Once
again it's time to find out what's
new around here—on wax—that
is. There certainly have been quite
a few lately. As a matter oi" fact ,
it' s getting pretty hard to keep up
with them all. Quite a few of these
newer recordings have been done
by vocal group?. For example,
there are "Moments To Remember" by the Four Lads, "Mambo
Is the Word" by the DeMarco Sisters and "Only You" by the Hilltoppers. Another disc that de- |
serves an A is the old standard j
"Seems Like Old Times," done up |
in a brand new way by the Four i
Freshmen. Incidentally , if you
have the chance to listen to that
one, take special note to the great :
job done on the trombone by a
young man named Bob Flannagan.
Perry Como has recently put
out two fine recordings. One is
called "Fool" and the other which ;
seems to be a little better is "Tina I
I
Marie."
For you Spanish students here |
a t BSTC, Dean Martin has com e I
out with a new one called "Me J
Gustan Todo." For those of you ;
who j ust aren't in the know, trans- \
lated it means "I Like 'Em All".
According to this week's Hit
Parade on TV, we find that "The
Yellow Rose of Texas" is still holding down the number one spot . Of I
course we realize that it was prob- \
ably the Texans who put it there 1
and are keeping it there, but since \
there is no such thing as the l
"Pink Laurel of Pennsy ", I guess j
it'll have to do
A few more pop-tunes that real- :
ly can't be overlooked are "Is This
the End of the Line" b^ Georgia j
Gibbs and "Love and Marriage" i
by Dinah Shore. Also "Autumn \
Leaves" is a very appropriate re- |
cording, arranged and played \
beautifully by Roger Williams and |
his orchestra . Incidentally, Bobbie \
Creamer has j ust added it to her j
ever growing record collection. j
For you who like the classics,!
RCA has j ust put out a new al- '
bum called "Forever the Waltz" \
by the Vienna Bohemian Orches- )

tra.

I

Another Jong play recording in^
the classical field that has just I
made its claim to fame, is a Col- 1
umbia recording entitled "The ]
Birth of a Performance." It is I
actually Mozart's "Linx" Sym- i
phony, number 36 in C majo r and j
is played by the Columbia Sym- !
phony Orchestra under the direct- \
;
ion of Bruno Walter.
Turning now to music from south j
of the border, Xavier Cugat leads
his b and in a brand new session
featuring the latest dance beat.
You guessed it, it' s the Cha-Cha,
and the album is, of course, the
"Cha-Cha-Cha."
Probably the most irresistabie
j azz album to come out in years
is one recently put out by Columbia, "I Like Jazz." In it you 'll fi n d
a dozen different and exciting j az2
styles . There are contributions by
Wally Rose and his rag-time piano
Bessie Smith , singing the blues;
Louie Armstrong's Hot Five playing "Jazz Lips" in the New Or
leans manner; Bix Beiderbeck's
horn featuring a New York style
excerpts by Duke Ellington , Davt
Brubeck , and Benny Goodman. It's
a little of each of the "greatest'
all rolled into one album.
That's all for new except foi
our choice of the record for thi;
week—"Suddenly There's a Val
ley" by Julius LaRosa.

Improvements for
Day Men 's Room

At a recent meeting, the Dai
Men's Association decided tha
new cups should be purchased t
replace the ones that are cracke
and stained. The men also fel
that the radiator in the kitchet
[
should be repaired.
The addition of a new radii
solved the entertainment probleri
for the day men (as well as fo«
those attending classes in nearb]
classrooms).
WESLEY FELLOWSHIP
A dinner, held October 11, t
the home of Rev . and Mrs. Hoi
kins served as a meeting of tb
Wesley Fellowshi p,
:
As a result of elections held dui
ing the business meeting aft<
dinner, the following persons wei
selected : President , Jan Trescot
V.-President , Marilyn Ritter ; Se
retary, Marilyn Friedman ; Trea
urer , Lon Franklin.
The forty-four members th<
enj oyed a grou p sing, which w
directed by Mr . Lyle, a memb
of the Methodist Church.
At a later cabinet meeting pla
were made for a Hallowe'en Pa
ty to be held, on October 25th.

i

,—.—.—_
^

—

_

_

_

1955 HUSKY FOOTBALL SQUAD

SPORTS SCUTTLEBUTT
by BILL BITNER

'BJJ
^111111
Li *£ jSSHI

INJURIES TAKE EARLY TOLL FOR YOHEMEN . . . Tape, bandages, analgesic, diathermic, et al, are the order of the training day for
the badly bruised and even broken football Huskies. For only having
played three of the regularly scheduled campaign, the Locals have
paid a high price physically for their two win one loss slate. Strangely
enough most of the inj uries have been sustained in practice sessions
pointing to the suggestion that perhaps the practice that is supposed to
make perfect sometimes is more costly than the actual testing of the
varsity schedule.
Just about two years ago Bernie Mont, the Huskies' great punter,
suffered a broken shoulder in a practice session after the first game of
the season, with Wilkes, that sidelined him for all practical purposes for
the remainder of the '53 campaign . This was Mont's senior year at
Bloomsburg, the year before he was second among small college punters
and he was looking forward to another banner when old man inj ury
darkened the threshold.
Last year in the first game of the season, Eddie Connolley became
victimized by this plague that has been hanging over the football lads
from the Hill when he broke his ankle which of course sidelined him
for the rest of the season . This too was his senior year.
This year, well the old plague struck early and hard. In the last practice session before the opening of school, Coach Yohe said that the team
would practice till ten minutes of five and then go in for their showers.
They had been scrimmaging with each side getting eight chances to
run the ball and then turning the ball over to the other team and
letting them run eight plays and so on. Just as the manager reminded
Coach Yohe that it was time, the team with the ball had run its eight
plays. Mr. Yohe then said, "we will run one more play, then we'll call it
quits for the night." It was that one more play that put Chuck Gasper
on the shelf at least for the '55 season, and from all indications it ended
his collegiate grid career.
The local experts had predicted big things for the scale-model halfback
from over Bellefonte way after seeing him perform in his frosh year.
Coach Yohe had said on many occasions that pound for pound there
wasn't a harder running back in small college football. He was right.
The 140 pound frame of the personable j unior had punched holes in lines
with a reckless abandon that pointed to a great future on the Mt.
Olympus.
In Chuck's sopohomore year he was hampered by a leg injury, that
was sustained in a practice session, which forced him to see very limited
duty. But after another successful baseball season last spring, Chuck's
knee looked to be better than ever and he was ready to go come September. Of the fifty candidates that reported on the 6th of September
there wasn't a one that wanted to make the first eleven as much as
did Chuck Casper. But fate took roll and decided that it wasn't to be in
the books, so Chuck Casper watches the Huskies from sidelines with
his foot in a cast in an effort to mend his broken ankle.
Chuck came to Bloomsbu rg from Bellefonte High School with a good
scholastic athletic record. Chuck played under Bill Luther for two
years of football and one of baseball. Chuck also captained the Red
Raider grid crew in his senior year.
Last spring Chuck held down the left field slot for Doc Wagner's
State Teachers College Champs , with the secon d highest batting average
on the squad. 'Doc claims that the Bellefonte belter has the quickest reflexes of any hitter in the conference, Chuck had one of the longest
homeruns of the season at Bucknell when he paved the way for his
mates' 6-3 victory on the Bisons' home field.
This inj ury business didn't stop with Chuck Casper, though, the Yoheman have had Bo Ralney sidelined with a shoulder inj ury, Ken Wood
with a broken finger, Harv Boughner with a knee and leg problem, and
Frank Kren, the latest, with a broken vertebrae which he Incurred last
week in practice, We have been advised that Kren will also be out for
the season as he is in a cast from below his waist to the top of his solar
plexls. So as you can see, coac h es' problems aren't always In the playing
of the gomes.

Huskies Score
Two Touchdowns
To Defeat Wilkes

The Bloomsburg Huskies fought
through mud and rain Saturday
night to outplay and outscore the
Colonels of Wilkes College 12-0.
The victory was the second in
three contests for the Huskies so
f ar this year. A heavy downpour
throughout the day ruined the
Kingston-Forty-Fort Kiwanis Club
chances for a capacity crowd;
however, an estimated 500 "diehard" football fans attended the
contest .
Starting out slowly in the early
stages of the game, Bloomsburg
started to roll near the end of the
first quarter. After an array of
punt returns, Wilkes took the ball
on their own 12 yard line . On the
first play from scrimmage, the
Colonels fumbled and the Huskies
recovered. Joe Malczyk, a Ju nior
from Newport Township, carried
the ball to the two yard line as
the quarter ended. In t h e fi r st play
of the second half , Bob Rainey, a
Junior from Johnstown, carried
the ball over the goal for the first
Husky score. His attempt for the
extra point was wide and the score
read 6-0.
A n r? «"i/%M n c* t n / > Lj Ti ir«l ^ «/\ r« rm4 " +V*i%?%»
lu g iiuarwic a gui tucn
no auun aa

hands on the ball again, they
drove deep into Wilkes territory.
However, they were halted on the
three yard line when the Huskies
fumbled and the ball went over
the end zone touched last by a
Wilkes lineman .
Wilkes could not get a drive go( Continued on page 4)

Sidelined

? ? ?

Chuck Oasper

Huskies Lose To
The Red Dragons

The Bloomsburg Huskies were
checked from the unbeaten ranks
of collegiate grid standings on
Saturday, October 8, at Cortland
State Teachers College's home
field by a 13-6 tally. It was a dis- ,
appointing afternoon for the visiting Huskies as they were unable
to get their highly publicized
powerhouse backfield into high
gear against the underdog Red
Dragons.
The nucleus of the Bloomsburg
offensive was supplied by Joe Malczyk , who was the acting Husky
captain for the afternoon. Malczyk
carried the ball 17 times for 77
yards, an average of 4.5 yards per
carry The Huskies were able to
net only 163 yards for their afternoon 's efforts; they posted a minus 81 yards from scrimmage, as
the result of fumbles, bad passes
from center, and faulty blocking.
Cortland was able to muster 156
yards from rushing against a loss
of only 28 yards in the same department.
Bloom had three scoring opportunities in the opening session,
courtesy of Cortland fumbles,
but three times the Red Dragons
were able to stall the Locals inside their own 25-yard-line. Midway through the second stanza,
Cortland took over on their own
17 and marched 83 yards on five
running plays and one pass to
score the first touchdown of the
afternoon . The last 28 yards of
the drive were made by Johnny
Radzavicz on an off-tackle run
which saw at least five Huskies
lay hands on him but failing to
bring him to the turf. Pete Palleschi split the cross bars and Cortland had put the Huskies behind
for the first time in the '55 campaign .
In the third quarter the College
Hill Boys came to life with a good
drive that put the ball on the six
yard line. The punch for the drive
was supplied by Malczyk and Bo
Ralney. From the six Mike Lashendock scored on an option play
that caught the Red Dragons off
balance. "Bo" Rainey 's try for the
extra point was wide.
Cortland added another T.D. In
the final session. In the fading
minutes of the game with the
Bloom eleven behind 7-6, Lashendock decided to gamble a fourth
down pass from deep In his own
territory but failed to connect, and
the New York tutors took over on
the Bloom 17. From this point Bob
DeRonda hit Clarence Powell for
what looked like an interception
and Powell caught the deflected
football In the end zone for the
thirteenth and final point of the
aft ernoon ,

Skiptunas Returns
For Final Season
As Husky Center

Charles (Skip ) Skiptunas, last
year's second string all STC conference center, is a Husky mainstay again this season. The sixfoot three inch center hails from
Kingston, Pennsylvania, where he
made his mark among the all time
greats of the Wyoming Valley
area. Skip won no less than six
varsity monograms at Kingston
High—three years football, one
year wrestling, and two years
track.
M
l^
^ M
H
t ^a
a^H
H^B^H
M
M
i M
M
M
M
a
H
H
M
M
H
M
I

^M
B
a^
^ B
B
a ^
^
^
^
^
^
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^
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Upon arrival at the Friendly
College, Skip wasted no time in
gathering four more varsity letters. This time all were earned at
football; however, he has three
seasons of basketball and one year
of track service here at Bloomsburg.
when asked whom he considered his favorite teammate, he immediately replied, "Mike Lashendock". Skip said that when the
going is rough , you need a quarterback that can keep your confidence on a winning level. In his
estimation , Mike is the man that
can handle this j ob best .
ah ainieies usually nave trouble
recalling a moment in their sports
careers that holds precedence as
their outstanding momen in sports.
Skip narrowe d It down to two
events rather quickly, but he could
not decide which thrilled him most
so we will have to put them both
down . The first came in one of the
most outstanding games the Huskies ever played—th e New Haven
game in 1953 where Skip recovered a fumble that set up the winning touchdown for the lads .from
College Hill. The second time*was
( Continued on page 4)

.

Afte r Hours HHH
m
Arnie
Gus
Flash ! John "Arab" Aitken. has returned to Dean Blair's Home For
Wayward Boys, in the person of Freshman PhiJ Wahlron. Phil occupies
Arab's old room and is j ust as quiet ( ? ) . He occasionally blurts out
with "I Need You Now."
Judy Ulmer received
a beautiful
ankle bracelet, for her birthday from
move
Room
Anderson
Paul "Punch"
. Happy Birthday Judy—belated
¦¦¦¦B
BI but sincere.
Waller Hall. Keith
Weiser,
The
is
to
461
in
^^H^H Crash all the
Jim
gang
the
are deCorrl gan, Charley Loughery and
HMH ||^^B
gets
from
home.
Snyder
goodies
Jim
^H|||g^H vouring
his
for all the
a day
small snack
HRHH bar
has been seriously
thinkingtheabout installing
room
the
two
HE^H^B
in
coeds in moochers
lounge . other
Overheard
:
Damsel
HKB^^I
1st
: "My boy friend doesn't smoke, drink, or
^E|§j^^B

Skiptunas Returns

( Continued from page 3)
last season when he intercepted a
forward pass and returned it to
the opponents 20 yard line . Two
plays later, the Huskies scored
and it proved to be the winning
touchdown of a hard fough t contest between BSTC and California
STC
Skip 's hobbies are hunting and
fishing. He also enjoy s reading a
good novel. His plans for the future include teaching in the elementary grades and a coaching
job .

Httdquartan for Jonathan Loi*n Dnu- wm, X_aalt Jantor and hu$U Maid Ooata ta

Arcus '

"For A Prettier You"

Bloomiburg and Berwick

Where Dad Took Hi * Girl

__

and polka dot sh.orts.

Can't understand why someone doesn't buy Dean Blair
a watch . He comes up to the second floor at the weirdest
hours of the night and bellows, "Do you guys know what time it is?"
We tried very hard to get news from Waller Hall Men's Dorm but
with little luck. Nothing interesting since they nailed the windows down
in the girls' pressing rooms, eh ?
Wonder if Bobbie Creamer, Rosie Coulter, and Mary Grace have gotten over the effects of that hard cider party held in the smoker a while
back??
We took in the Wilkes game and saw the boys win that Anthracite
Football for old Bloom. While waiting for the second half we took a
quick swim around the field. Believe us, the water was deep enough !
Hope to see all of you young lovers (amateurs included ) at the Homecoming Dance on Saturday night!

BETTY-ANN DRESS SHOP
212 Iron St.

Exclusive but Not Expensive

O

See you at the Masquerade Ball

How You Can Win
The Mademoiselle
Guest Editorship

Mademoiselle magazine is now
accepting applications from undergraduate women for membership
in its 1955-56 College Board.
Those who are accepted on the
College Board do two assignments
during the college year. Assignmen ts give College Board Members a chance to write features
about life on their campus; to submit art work, fashion , 'feature, fiction or promotion ideas for possible use in Mademoiselle; to develop their critical and creative
talents; to discover their own abilities and job interests.
College Board Members who
come out among the top twenty
on the assignments win a MadcmoiseJle Gues t Editorship and wiJ]
be brought to New York next June
to help write, edit and illustrate
the August College issue. They
will be paid a regular salary for
their month's work, plus roundtr ip trans portat ion t o N ow Y or k
City. While in New York each

Guest Edi tor takes part in a full
calendar of activities. She interviews a celebrity in her chosen
field , visits fashion workrooms,
newspaper offices , stores und advertising agencies besides working
daily with the editor to whom she
is assigned . The twenty Guest Edit ors get help in finding positions
in their special field s and many
jo in Mademoiselle's own staff .
November 30 is the deadline for
applying for College Board Membership. Choose one of these four
ways to apply, (a) Write a brief
critique of August or September
or October or November Mademoiselle; (b ) Draw a cartoon series on any phase of campus life or
illustrate at least one article or
story published in Mademoiselle
during the past year; (c) Describe
and illustrate an ideal weekend
wardrobe for a girl at your own
college ; (d) Do layout or copy or
both for at least one promotional
piece encouraging students to enter the College Board Contest.
For further information see Mrs.
Miller, t h e Dean of Women or t h e
August, September, October or
November issue of Mademoiselle.

o
COMPLIMENTS

CONFAIR 'S BEVERAGE CO.

OF

Berwick , Pa.

RACUSIN'S

Eppl ey's Dru g Store

Comp liments of

Main and Iron Streets
Bloomsburg, Pa.

Temple of Music
"1/ it *s musi c, we have it."

Your Jeweler
Away from Home
FINE JEWELRY - REPAIRING

AL' s MEN'S SHOP

HARRY LOGAN

Headquarters for

5 W. Main Sr., Bloomsburg, Pa.

VAN HEUSEN and McGREGOR
SPORTSW EAR

Grandma 's Daze

( Continued from page 1)
tended unless permission was
granted from the teacher bef ore
the hour of recitation or sickness
was reported to someone of authority.
On Friday afternoon Rhetorical
Exercises were held . These exercises consisted of composition ,
declamations (making speeches) ,
and recitations interspersed with
music provided by the pupils. As
usual she was not excused from
participating.
Between the close of afternoon
study hours at 4:30 p.m. and the
dinner hour . Grandma enjoy ed
walking in the neighborhood of the
school . However, permission was
not given to walk, ride, or correspond with the gentlemen of the
college.
After the required evening
Chapel exercises, all students retired immediately to their rooms
for study. The study hour ended
with the ringing of the first retiring bell at 9:45 p.m . During this
study time, visiting of roms and
loud talking were forbidden; students were not allowed to leave
their floors without permission of
the teacher in charge.
lUDacco in any lorm was not
allowed in the buildings or anywhere on the school premises. Violators of this law or any of the
other rules were subject to appear
before the Student Senate who
would determine and administer
punishment.
*
Several rules do stand today almost as they did when Grandmother or auntie came to Bloomsburg State Normal School. "Nothing should be thrown from the
windows. Students will be held responsible for any damage to their
rooms or furniture. No nails are
to be driven into the walls without
permission of the steward. No
change of rooms is to bo made
without permission of the principal . Rooms will be frequently inspected."
/""• *vll ** #w*»

V/UllCgL'

I'l l**

U1W

«Binc

WUa

*>..lt4- ««

I)UI LIT

JIIVammuI

UUJ.C1CIIL

in grandma's time, but it kept her
in a daze and she was just as proud
of her alma mater as we are today.
Bloomsburg began as the "friendly
college on the hill' and it remains
the same today.

Bloomsburg j

For Smart Styles — Shop of

____________

The boys of North Hall miss John Hoch's smiling face

D. ). Cotnuntzis

Huskies Score
Two Touchdowns

( Continued from page 3)
ing in either the first or second
half since nearly every attempt
HHHi
swear!"
met wit h failure. Their drive on
2nd Damsel : "Does he make his own dresses too ? '
the ground led to numerous fumWatch the bulletin boards for date and time of the next Record bles and their attack in the air
Dance in Room 169 of North Hall. Porky Wise, who is sponsoring these led to six interceptions. Most ot
affairs states that he hopes to have Splash Parties in the
___m__^^mm. the Colonels attack was by way
shower rooms in the near future.
,
of the air but they met with very
ISSMfilfflH
Seen at Porky 's last dance were Bill Calderwood with |
H
H | little success .
Bob Groover, Bob Fontana with Kenny Lynn, Bob Asby ^Hr HX^H
With the Colonels deep in their
with Frank Kren, and Mike Lashendock with lame but Bb 1hH| own territory, they were forced to
willing Chuck Casper. Ted Rainey acted as chaperon. — 1HhHi& 9v punt from their own one yard line
Guess Bo was out with Sandy.
,
¦ffiioBK * in the early stages of the third
Stop! Look ! and Listen! The theme for the Freshman B^^HM*' period . The Huskies took the ball
Talent Show is "A Woman 's World." Watch for Alycia Wt*>N ?y&*£ i on their own 40 yard line and
Rocht to make a hit. Better get a good grip on your seats, • . ' ' .x ¦ drove down field with exceptional
guys for another hot number—"The Can-Can Girls." Salruns by Browning and Malczyk to
utes to Jo Graeber and Bob Ebner as co-producers of this show.
the one yard line where Bob RainEd Shustack just walked in and said he wanted to say a few words ey drove into the end zone for the
of encouragement to the waiters: "You boys do nice work. You too, score. His attempt for the extra
Biems!"
point was wide again.
Bloomsburg started to move in
Angry Father: "What do you mean by bringing my daughter in at
the final stages of the last quarter .
this hour of the morning?"
After being penalized to the one
Student: "Have to be at class by eight!"
yard line, the Huskies drove down
Renee Terzopolas flunked her entrance exam at the Little Red School- field to the 28 yard line of the
house. Hope she will try again in three years.
Colonels. After a series of penalSally Stalone is giving Cha-Cha lessons to the gals in ties, the drive was halted and the
3E M$,
HHBK Waller Hall. When do the lessons begin in our dorm, Colonels took possession of the
¦
BjlfSllM|
Nancy Ridall thinks Dr, Maieta looks like Jimmy Stew- ball as the final whistle sounded.
Bp3^B art—No wonder she's getting such good grades in Ed. of
_M&^**___|
|PA wttr
flPi
^k

THE TEXAS

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KECK'S LINEN SHOP

Miller Office Supply and
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ROYAL TYPEWRITER

Bloomsburg and Berwick

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9 E. Main St.
Phone 1616

Columbia Theatre

BART PURSEL

DHECT FROM PARIS, FRANCE!

for
CLOTHING
MEN and BOYS
Dress and Sport Clothes
DRY CLEANING
We Rent Formal Wear

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Released ttwH WHTCO ARTISTS

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College Council

fa ^i.jtttM ^ L^
STARTS FRIDAY

For Feminine Appeal and
Masculine Attention

t ht ~)
Meet All Your Friends
at the

lo mem

Waffle Gril l

144 E. Main

Harvey 's Barber Shop

ROCK'S STEAK HOUSE

A f The Foot of The Hill

HOME OF FINE FOODS
Corner East and 5th Sts.

Bloomsburg, Pa.

Specializing In

PRIME WESTERN BEEF
SEA FOOD
DINNER

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130 E. Main St.

Bloomsbur g

BREAKFAST

—

LUNCH

Phil Gurnard, Prop.

—

DINNER