[Religion in Life Week on
Campus Brings Clerg ymen
\To Make Keynote Addresses

Sophomores Plan
Annual Cotill ion
For December 9

Dashing Through the Snow...
Blue Christmas ... White Christmas ... Sleigh Ride ... Winter
Wonderland .. . all these and
I
Evening Discussions Well Attended
many more enchanting Christmas
modes will be present at this
I
By Bloomsburg S.T. C« Students
year's Sophomore Cotillion appropriately titled "Festival in Snow".
I Religion-in-Life-Week is currently being held at B.S.T.C. On Tuesday,
For the past two weeks the
November 15 at 10 a.m. The Right Reverend Monseigneur Robert J. committees and their children
Maher, Superintendent of Schools, Diocese of Harrisburg, spoke to the have been planning and arranging
this pre-Christmas dance. DecemItudent body.
ber 9 is the date—Centennial Gym
I Monseigneur Maher was bom an
is the place—9 to 12 is the time—
Bhamoiun, Pennsylvania and edu"Festival in Snow Cotillion" is the
fcated in the parochial schools
name.
|nere. ±ie was awarded the deBob Asby, as dance chairman,
Ijrees of Bachelor of Arts and
has
announced the various comthe
philosophies
aster
of
Arts
in
pl
mittee co-chairmen. Deanna Morhi history, at St. V incent College.
gan and Arnie Redbord will cerHis post-graduate studies in incultainly waste no time in publicizcation were pursued at the Uniing the aff air. The "chow line"
versity of Chicago.
suddenly
Certain
students
have
will
be taken care of by Mary
I The Reverend G. Blair Hemans, become"globe" conscious.1 It seems Heatley
and Paul Anderson. The
Ivho is presently pastor of the
sweetest
music anywhere is guarbrightly
painted
that
a
picture
of
L'mmanuel .Baptist Cnurch, Wiiby
Bob Asoy and Jim Gusanteed
globe
worn
a
around
the
neck
is
hamsport, was the speaker at the
¦v esper Service on Vveanesday eve- the latest BSTC fad. This fad, tave, who will make arrangements
the orchestra. Bobbi Creamer,
lung, November 16. He has pastor- however, is only being followed by for
and Jim Snyder
Nancy
ktes in JarocKenridge, J eannetta, a small minority—this minority are theSuwalski,
sending
charge
trio
in
riamsourg, and Vv iiuamsport. At being the pledges for Gamma The- invitations and planningof the
proL'ne present tune he is L.t. Col. in ta Upsiion, the National Geogra- grams for the dance.
he Air u orce iteserve, and he also
f r aternity. In addition to the
What means of identification
nstructs a course in Air Force phy
globe,
the pledges must also dis- will allow you inside the door?
administration, tor otncers.
play the fraternity symbols, bold- Your ticket—of course. These necuuiuig me legLu tu. asseiuui y
bits of paper will be planperiod on Tnursday, November 1Y, ly printed in lipsticks on their essary
and distributed by Barbara
rtaobi Irving Kosiowe delivered a forehead. Formal initiation will be ned
Nancarrow and Gerald Donmoyer.
ceynote aaaress to the student held at the December meeting of The
decorations for "Festival in
Sing
x>dy. Within tne walls of the
the fraternity.
Snow
" are unknown to you at the
Sing prison Rabbi Koslowe minislhe pledges are : Konaid t rat- present,
but Annette Williams and
ters to the needs of men waiting j ack, William Kautz, John Phil- Paul Crisler
have put much
tor execution in the death house. lips, Len Kozick, John Riskis, Rob- thought and imagination
into the
tie has learned something about ert Ebner, Joe Jones, Thomas Rei- process of planning them.
Interhow the criminal mind works. He
mission entertainment will be aris also KaoDi at the West Chester mensnyder, Michael Marcinko, Joe ranged
by Mary Grace and Bud
[J ewish Center at Mamaroneck, Wascavage, Mary Jane Barnisky, Sheridan,
who promise many surJ
o
hn
Wy
o
rk
a,
Carmen
DiSimoni,
[New York, Which is one of the
prises
in
the
"little variety show".
post outstanding congregations in William Quinn, Ken Smith, Will- Bob Boyle hasn't
much of a job
the New "fcork Metropolitan area. iam Sarkas, Stanley Okeniuski,
until
after
the
dance.
His commitAn oniormai discussion period John Ostrich, Frank Dunkas.
tee
?
Clean-up.
was held each of these evenings
This year's Sophomore Cotillion
at 7 p.m. in the Navy Hall Audiwill
be one of the best—Don't you
torium. The main questions disagree? Plan to be there!
cussed were the following three in Panel Discussion
the order given. "What part does
God play in your life as an individ- Held by F.T.A.
Kappa Delta Pi
ual, as a student, as a citizen?"
The Future Teachers of Amer- Name Pledgees
At the Tuesday assembly, Victor Michael, the chairman of Re- ica met on Wednesday, November
regular meeting or tne uamligion-In-Lite-Week, presided. The 9, 1955, in Room 22 of Science maine
Beta
Chapter of Kappa Delta
HigHall.
The
president,
Thomas
V esper Service on Wednesday evePi
was
held
in the Social Rooms
ning had as its chairman, Nancy gins, was in charge of the meet- of Science Hall
on Thursday, Noing,
and
the
items
of
business
disHomsher. Mary Jane Miller was
7vember
10
at
.00.
at the console. Douglas Boden, cussed were the tutoring service
The main purpose of the meetPresident of the Student Christian and the Obiter picture.
ing
was the initiation of pledgees.
Association, presided at the ThursA panel discussion followed the
day assembly which had Rabbi business meeting with William The new members who were inKolowe as its speaker.
Bitner as moderator.The panelists itiated were Edward Augustine,
Donald Herre, Theo Jones, Mary
Students of the Catholic, Pro- were Miss Marcella Stickler, of Jane
Koch, Doris Krzywicki, Jean
the
Benjamin
Franklin
Training
testant, and Jewish faiths helped
Eileen Watson and Enplan these programs to stimulate School; Miss Miriam Lawson, of Stavisky,
ola
VanAuken.
&. greater interest in religion. the Bloomsburg Jr. High School;
Those members who were nom[Those actively working in con- and Mr. William Barton, of the
nection with Douglas Boden, pres- Bloomsburg Senior High School. inated to attend the National
iden t of S.C.A. President and Mr. They discussed that which is ex- Convention of Kappa Delta Pi
Clayton Hinkel, Faculty Advisor, pected of student teachers in the were Suzanne Osborn, Miriam
for the committees in Religion-In- elementary, secondary, and busi- Miller and Bertie Knouse.
Life-Week were Victor Michael, ness fields respectively. After the
The program for the evening
General Chairman; Mary Faith panel discussion, questions and an- was a lecture by Edward AugustFawcett, Refreshments; Joanne swers were open to the group.
ine; Faucalt's Pendulum and the
Specht, Publicity, and Peggy GearDues were collected and the basis of its operation was the subhard t, Hospitality.
meeting was then adj ourned.
j ect of his lecture.

Globe-Conscious
Students Actuall y
GTU Pledgees

Floats , Bands and Queens
Present Movin g Spectac le in
Annual Hus ky-Ram Parade ,

The annual parade held on the eve of the Bloomsburg-West Chester
game, got underway in full swing to the music of the Bioomsburg High
School Band. Directly following the band came the Business Education
Club float with its theme, "Slam the Rams". Waller Hall's Third Floor
Women entered their float as, "Open Season on the Rams". The girls
sported their hunting outfits, and aimed at the Ram on top of the float.
These girls were determined not to let a victory slip through their hands.
ine ciii oigiiicL n mis war j-icai

in line. They Drought along tneir
"sweetheart," Isiue Deioert, to Varsity Men Name
pusn our team on to a victory.
The Dramatic Club float, "We Five Lovely Coeds
the Plain and Fancy FoUs," certainly was originaL Their AmishThe annual Varsity Dance, spontype carnage porxrayed the plain .sored Dy tne Varsity Club, will be
wnile Kacnt snowed now tne ian- held on Monday evening, Novemcy live. V arsity Ciud cars proudly ber 21 in Centennial Gymnasium.
snowed on their nominees lor Music will be furnished by Lee
V arsity Queen. The girls are Tina Vincent and his orchestra. CrownVaienie, baiiy Staiione, Dolores ing of the Varsity Queen will be
Stanton, Mary Jane tsarnisky, and the highlight of the evening.
j an MaUn. The Danvme -tiign President Charles Kwiatkoskiwill
Scnool Band then added a bit of perform the ceremonies.
marching music as they passed the
lhe candidates for Varsity
judges stand.
Queen who weie chosen by the
Bloomsburg^ Day Women en- ciud are Tina Valente, Sally Staltered into tne spirit of the eve- lone, Dolores Stanton, Mary Jane
ning as they earned large signs BarnisKy, and Jan McLin. During
encouraging memoers ot tne root- the ceremonies, each candidate
ball team, £videntiy the girls of will be ushered by a senior memWaller Hall's second Hoor hadn't ber of the V arsity Club, each rephad a decent meal in w eeks; tney resenting one ot the four maj or
all carried signs pleading wuh our sports.
squad to "Broil the nams," and
iiic anuvu icuiuiucii e l iiia v tubring home "Mutton tor Dinner." ente, is irom Hazieion. ,Among
her
1 don't know ii we'll be eating varied interests at B.S.T.C., she
mutton during the next weeK or was treasurer of Waller Hall Govtwo, girls, but evidently your ap- erning tsoard, and a member of
peutes w ere equalled oy tnose of Women s cnorus.
llna is presentour boys because they certainly ly student teaching
at the Memdid a good j ob of "Bringing nonie orial J^lementary bchool.
tne Mutton."
Sally Siaiione, a junior, hails
bay, ueorge vayacqua, did y our from Heading, sally is secretary
soldiers gee their training in ot college council, and a member
R.O.T.C. or did you teach ihem oi Customs Comnutiee.
yourself ? I never knew that
Dolores Siamon, a junior, is
North Hall's Third Floor "men" from Wuliamsport. "Deets" is a
were so well regimented as they member oi Athenaeum Club and
appeared to be on Friday night. •• R " ninK
I'm sure if you were so well beThe sophomore candidate, Mary
haved at all times, Mr. Yohe would Jane Barnisky, is from Tamaqua.
never have cause to trouble any Most of us remember Mary Jane
of you again.
for her part in the cast of the
( Continued on page 4)
( Continued on page 2)

Candidate s f or Title of Varsity Queen To Be Crowned at Dan ce. Nov. 21

Sally Stallone

Jan MoUn

Mtry June Bamliky

Dolores Staaton

Maroon and <@old

Edi/or-in-C/i/ef
Business Manager
Senior Editorial Board

Wayne Boyer
Harriet Link
Marilyn Rirter
Suzanne Osborn
Junior Editorial Board ... Nancy Sowalski
News Editor
Judy Ulmer
Typing Editor
Jean Naughton
Circulation
Joan Rieder
Fashions
Sandy McBride
Sports
Bill Bitner

FADS 'n FASHIONS

Martha Starvatow

Columnists

by SANDY

Evelyn Gilchrisf
Suzie Hughes
Joanne Specht
Margaret Yohn
Pau| An derson
Barbara # Nancarr ow
Edna Keefer
George Ketner
Arlene Rando
Annette Williams

About this time of the year,
Feature
is in the full swing of
everyone
C.G.A. Column
things—classes, dances, etc., and
Gj, Mail
many attractive outfits have been
Exchange
seen around campus .
"Benny " coats are holding their
Photography
own in popularity this year. They
are featured in many different colDay Women 's News
ors
and materials. Jo"Atkinson, is
Records
sporting a camel's hair Benny
while little Linda Wiant wears a
unique dusty rose colored coat.
This style coat is perfect for classand dates.
We all enj oy attending an important dance, enjoying a club program, esKnitted
suits are tops again
or consuming refreshments at one of the various affairs on campus . Thi s this season. Jeanne Crocker takes
is a fact. But stop and think, "Did you help in the planning? Were you advantage of her ability to wear
behind the scenes?" The majority of us must answer "No" to these autumn colors when she wears her
questions. Why is it that a few of us are always ready and willing to cocoa-brown knitted suit. Barbie
Lentz also looks very sweet in her
lend a helping hand, serve on a committee and take some responsibility, suit of light and deeper gray. She
where the majority of us feel no pangs of guilt when we benefit from the tops off her outfit with two-toned
work of others ? Is it fear of participation, disinterest , or j ust plain gray heels.
As usual, all the coeds looked
laziness?
attractive
at the Harvest Hop SatWe are all conscious of other peoples' attitudes toward us; we all want urday night
. One of the most unto take part in life around us and desire to be accepted socially. Yet when usual dresses
was worn by "Bert"
the opportunity presents itself , we slouch down in our seats or look Hendrickson. Her dress was a very
casually around the room for fear of being asked to tlo a little work. striking red creation which was
Let's face facts. We as teachers are going to be required to direct and fitted to about the knees and then
flared. It had a scoop neckline and
stimulate group activities and unless we have some experience in taking three-quarter length sleeves. Lynover such responsibilities, we will be at a loss on how to begin.
da Firmstone wore a plain but
Direct and willing participation in campus activities will not only very attractive black wool princess-styled dress with a round
contribute to the success and activeness of the organization, but will neck
and three-quarter length
also contribute to a better you and a more effective teacher. Don't be sleeves.
afraid to volunteer—cooperation is a great asset to our society ! Are you
Anoxner piace one sees our cogoing to sit back and let those few claim the credit ? Why Not You ?
eds looking very nice is at dinner
in the evening. Molly Mattera
showed us that lilac is one of her
favorite colors, when she appeared
in a lilac skirt, white blouse with
purple flowers, lilac belt and shoes
In our country we have the best roads, buildings, factories, schools, to match. Sue Osborn is right in
communication devices and other material things. On our campus we style with a very flattering tan
are progressing rapidly toward having the best facilities possible. corduroy jumper featuring a
Materialistic progress has so dominated the modern mind, that material- st raigh t skirt , tiny brown buttons
belt. Sue added an avocado
ism has become our only basis for comparison. We say our nation is and
sweater to complete the outfit.
gre at , because we have the atomic bomb, great warships, long-range air- Joan Baub caught everyone's eye
planes, a huge army, a high standard of living, ( and Television).
with a most unusual sweater. One
It seems we have been traveling on a silverlined path that we somehow sleeve and side was blue and the
brown. Gladys Galles, a
know is wrong, yet it is almost impossible for us to change our course. other
is making the most of
freshman,
We are bound to a materialistic philosophy because we seem to lack the mix-and-match outfits with an
something. We are living in an "age of anxiety" that has our mental avocado skirt and matching sweathospitals bursting at the seams and our top executives suffering from er. "Deets" Stanton also looks real
perky in her lilac jumper and purstomach ulcers.
ple
figured blouse.
What is it that the people of this great nation have forgotten? Well,
your eyes open for many
Keep
we could discuss at great length such things as religion, education, or the other attractive
fall fashions that
arts, but there is only one thing which is basic to all of these; it is Faith . are decorating our campus. There
A dictionary defines faith as, "belief which is not based on proof. " Our are plenty of them !
tiny materialistic minds are unable to comprehend that there are
certain aspects of life which can't be poured into the cold test tube of
reason for proof . We have come to rej ect the thought of the mystic, because we are unable to receive anything relevant from a hasty glance at
Have you ever wished desperatehis work. While we profess to believe in the teachings of the ancient ly that you'd read Emily Post's
prophets and Jesus Christ, we deny them by the way we live our daily book of etiquette ? No doubt we
lives. We have put our trust in things—and have forgotten principles. all have at one particular time or
Why not observe the folTruly, we have not learned to have faith in anything, not even ourselves. another.
lowing
tips
on what to do and
If anyone of us were to write a book that was not a big success as far what not to do when the situation
as sales, we would lose faith in what we did, despite our personal feelings concerns a point of etiquette.
when'we wrote the book. We want to conform to the society in which
As for the question of chicken
we live, but it doesn't matter much to us to what we conform. We want bon es , if you wish to pick up a
to follow the leader, but we are little concerned who the leader is. We piece of chicken at home—all
however, at a dinner party,
want to be successful, but it doesn't seem to matter at what we are right;
cut off as much as possible with
successful.
your knife and leave the rest reIt is our purpose to suggest a thought about faith taken from the maining on your plate.
Another familiar question is that
Bible. "According to your faith, be it unto you". Now, this is a measure
that would enable us to move mountains, or if our faith be limited, of fish bones. Lift the bones out
between your knife and
stumble over mole hills. Time is runnin g out. The seconds are ticking pinched
you
can do it skillfully.
fork
if
away toward midni ght. The days in which it doesn't matter much Otherwise, use your fingers, but
whether or not you put your faith in God may be numbered. If the re- as neatly as possible.
accession grows stronger, you may have to declare yourself more deIf french frietl potatoes are
finitely as to whether you believe in the word of God or do not. served you, eat them with a fork
that they
This choice if it is really forced on us, may bring about the religious re- unless they are so crisp tablecloth.
to
fall
on
the
likely
are
vival that has long been awaited in America. In contrast to the presen t In this case the only thing to do
"religious boom", it will be a revival born within the hearts of the people is use your fingers .
of our time—people who, when forced to choose, will find no truth , no
When corn on tne cod is on tne
comfort other than faith in God. Perhaps then , we will be able to re- menu, always break it in half and
at a
member the "something we forgot in our materialistic society", and with butter only a small portionproper
it
is
considered
time.
Also,
a return to faith , we may be able to discover the j oy of knowing the etiquette to hold the ear of corn
purpose of our lives. We may thea be able to say with authority, "FAITH in one hand, rather than in both.
Needless to say, we've only disCAN MOVE MOUNTAINS."
cussed a few of the many situations which could prove to be very
embarrassing. When in doubt as
Day Women 's News Miss Harriet Link
to a point of etiquette, and you
have the latest edition of
At the last regular meeting of Awarded Scholarshi p dont'
Emily
Post's book of etiquett e
the Official Day Women's Board,
jun
ior
from
ju st use your good com- ,
handy,
Miss
Harriet
Link,
a
suggested
Nearing
Carol
President
was
Coopersburg,
Pennsylvania,
mon
sense.
'
that the girls make preparations
a three hundred dollar
to enter a float in the West Chest- awarded
scholarship. The scholarship was
er pep parade. The theme for the presented
to Miss Link by the Varsity Men Name
float , planned with .the assistance Columbia County
for the
of Sally Sands and Jacque Hall, Mentally RetardedChapter
of Five Lovely Coeds
basis
on
the
"Victors
and
Loswas selected as
and
academic
work,
her
interest,
(Continued from page 1)
ers." It consisted of two gala and achievement in the field of special
decorative entrees with the added education. Mr. Frank Whitmire , Freshman Talent Show. "Janle" is
attraction of Janice Sander, Gloria
co-chairman of this year's Pep
of the local unit of Committee.
Barber, Sherry Kastenbauer, Ann vice-president
the organization , presented the
Krum , Patsy Pollock, Sally Sands , award
Jan McLln, from Sunbury, is the
in assembly on November 8. freshman
and Jacque Hall.
candidate vieing for the
honor of Varsity Queen .
i tie women wvn: tiiav i c^uca ^-u
The student body and members
to participate in decorating the
gym for the Harvest Dance, Sat- the purchase of a new radio in the of Varsity Club extend their wishurday, November 12. A committee lounge within the next week, and es for success to each candidate.
Note: Tina Valente's picture is
headed by Carol Nearing and Mar- a decision was made at this meetgaret Duck were seeking volun- ing to have a one-page picture of missing from the group due to the
the group in the 1956 Obiter, as fact that she was ill nt the time
ters and organizing the group.
the pictures were taken.
Plans have been completed for in previous years.

Why Not You?

A

.

.1_

_

1_

_ _

Have We Forgotten Something?

Is It Proper?

THUMBS .
Up

The Male Scene
By TAG
Allow us to clamor on the highland band wagon a wee bit late.
Hae ye seen all the plaid we hae
seen ? Sport shirts, belts, ties,
coats, sport j ackets, underwear
shorts, ad infinitum ; and ye can
e'en get plaid undies for ye bonnie lassie.
Pl aid shi r ts , belts, and ties have
been around for some time. Only
lately have they started to go
authentic in their tartans. The
j ackets, sport j ackets, shorts , and
swimming trunks are relatively recent on the scene.
Most of the shirts are Ivy
League styled with button-down
or tab collars. Some even have a
button at the back of the collar
and a box-pleated back. Many are
made to fit like your dress shirts
with accurate sleeve measuremen t s.
Thfe black watch plaid is dark
and popular following the present
style trend . We have a wee bit of
a tendency to favor the brighter
tartans to contrast with the ithas-to-be-dark theme. For inst ance, the Dress McPherson or
Dress McLeod tartan should mix
100 proof with a pair of charcoal
trousers.
Speaking of color, than ks to a
woman designer, we men now
have a wider color selection in
sla cks. Next time you visit your
favorite men's department take a
look at the charcoal browns, charcoal blues, and charcoal greens.
For winter coverts, gabardines,
worsteds, and flannels are favored.
Naturally they are styled with
narrow waistbands, no pleats, and
tapered legs. Some even have a
back strap for those who might
lose weight .
Cheers for: Bud Sheridan 's MacDonald clan sport shirt with
spread collar ; Ken Weir 's black
watch plaid sport shirt with button-down, button-back collar; John
Williams' plaid sport jacket with
predominant reds and blues; Don
McLean 's authentic scarf in McLean tartan ; George Vivacqua 's
plaid shirt with wide, spread collar and outstanding reds on white
with hints of green.
That is the way we think. Keep
cool .

Peop le We Know ? ?

Joanne Hester, a senior business
student, came to Bloomsburg from
Watson town, Pa. As Editor-inChief of the 1956 Obiter, Jo has a
very busy year ahead of her, but
those who know her will agree
that she is the girl who can do it.
Her enthusiasm and ambition go
hand in hand .
"Jo's" interests and hobbies inclu de dan cing, swimming, tennis,
collecting stuffed animals, modern
novels, and sentimental songs.
Last year marked an important
one in Jo's college career. It was
then that she capably handled the
editor's position on the Maroon
and Gold. She also served on the
M & G news staff and editorial
board. During her j unior year, she
worked^ on the editorial boards of
both the Olympian and the Obiter.
The Waller Hall Association kept
Jo busy with the vice-presidency
last year and the Governing Board
two years ago.
Jo's activities include membership in the Business Education
Club, College Choir, Dramatic
Cl u b , F.T.A., Women 's Chorus,
L.S.A., Alpha Psi Omega, Kappa
Delta Pi , and Pi Omega Pi.
As you can see, Jo's leadership
has already been proven countless
times, and we feel confident that
an excellent yearbook will be added to her accomplishments here.
In a very short while , a young
man on campus will be looking
forward to a very thrilling basketball season. That man 's name ? —
Elmer Robinson. Robbie, as he is
sometimes called, has played varsity basketball for the past two
seasons. He hails from Chester,
Pa. where he was graduated from
Chester High School. Basketball
was "in his blood" way back there,
also, when he played for four
years.
% itoDDie, a znu semester Junior,
is enrolled in the business curriculum. Ho is a member of the Varsity Club, and a newly enstallod
member of Phi Sigma Pi (remember him during the Phi Slg Pledgee Period?) Robbie is a member
of College Council by virtue of his
being Presiden t of the Dorm
Men 's Association. The Business
Education Club also elected him
president for this school year.
During the summer months he
has coached Championship High
School basketball teams of the
%^ _ 1 t

•

ft

¦«

I

H

t

..

On thfe school spirit. It was
really great! It started Thursday
and, kept going until after we
BEAT West Chester. How about
the Lock Haven game ?
On the football team. They really played a fabulous game. The
student body certainly says a big
THANK YOU .
On the hard work put into the
parade by the students to make it
the best ever!
On the dances held this past
weekend. See what you people
miss when you go home ?
On Religion-in-Life Week. Hope
you were in attendance at the
meetings. The clergymen really
left us with some enlightening
thoughts.
On the argyles being knit. Some
guys have all the luck.
On JJiose BIG diamonds. Let's
have more around the campus.
On. more programs of the caliber of Doraine and Ellis. Pearl
Buck ? West Chester had her engaged for a dinner.

Down

On the boys throwing snowballs
during serenades. Grow up, fellas!
It would be a pleasant change.
On the red-headed ghost who
got inebriated on egg-plant juice.
We hear the vegetable came directly from Mary's garden.
On no coat racks in Science
Hall. After all, who likes snow on
a blue book?
un no coKe macnine in tne girls
dorm. It sure is a waste of time
running downtown.
On no smoker in the Men 's section of Waller Hall. It gets mighty
cold in the fire tower.
On the freshmen girls going
downtown in jeans and sloppy
shirts and with th eir hair up. Better take a look at your Handbooks
and use a little common sense
girls.
I3n beans and potato chips for
lunch. Let's have more meals like
the ones served Homecoming
Weekend .

In Fello wship

..

KNOX FELLOWSHIP
The members of Knox Fellowship held their last meeting in the
Columbia County Historical Society Rooms on October 31. A delicious meal was served to the members. After the meal Mr. Barton
gave an interesting talk on the
Society and the display of Bibles
and other historcal obj ects on exhibit in the rooms.
All the members were invited to
Church Family Supper on Wednesday evening, November 2, in
the church basement.
The officers for the year are :
President, Ray Hargreaves; VicePresident, Willi am "Bud" Sheridan ; Secretary, Robert Gower.
NEWMAN CLUB

Candidates for Newman Club
officially became members during
a solemn induction ceremony held
Thursday evening, November 10.
After the ceremony Mr . Kelly,
a former member of the Newman
Club and a new resident of
Bloomsburg, talked to the group
about the importance of the club
and its members.
The latter part of the meeting
was opened 'for discussion and
committees were set up to handle
coming social events.
CANTERBURY CLUB

The Canterbury Club met on
Tuesday, November 1, in St, Paul
Episcopal Church in Bloomsburg.
The meeting was presided over by
President , Moe Morson.
Rev . Elmer Keiser talked about
the origin of the church and of
the Canterbury Club,
L.3.A.
The L.S.A. held a supper "meeting Monday, November 14 at 5:30
p.m . A special Thanksgiving dinner featuring roast turkey and all
the trimmings was greatly enjoy ed by the group. The turkey was
donated by local farmers.
Final plans for the vesper service were made during the business meeting which followed the
meal.
Plyaground League in Chester,
His hobbies include woodworking
which, he said, is neglected when
he is here at College
The future for Robbie holds a
position teaching business subjects
find a coaching position (basketball, of course),

Holiday

t&Way

Conference Title
Close as Hu skies
Down W* Chester

The Bloomsburg football Huskies moved to within one game of
copping the 1955 State Teachers
grid crown by a stunning 17-7
victory over their perennial tutor
rivals, the West Chester Golden
Rams, Saturday on the Huskies
home grounds, Mt. Olympus.
The issue was never in aouot as
the Yohemen enjoyed their own
way almost without exception.
The Lads from College Hill piledup a net of 260 yards rushing on
the ground to a meager 22 yards
for the visiting purple and gold
charges. The Huskies had numerous scoring opportunities that
went by the boards in the opening
stanza, pushed a score across in
the second and held a 7-0 halftime advantage. In the third frame
the Killinger-led gridders scored
but only because of a Bloomsburg
fumble on their own 20-yard line.
This score only served to make
the final blow mote interesting. In
the fourth period the Huskies
pushed another tally into the end
zone and made it a bit more certain with a bonus field goal with
less than four minutes remaining
in the "contest".
i nis was a. guvu. we&L \_iiesuex

mthQ
Moref hn

Wn..mi the

$ngsd}I liem
Got plans for a grand holiday ? Then don 't let 'em be
ruined by traffic jams or
foul-weather delays. Get
your homeward bound
friends together and make
it a holiday all the way . . .
by train! It 's cops in transportation . . . comfortable ,
roomy and so dep endable,

with refreshments and
delicious meals en route !

Save 25% or Mo re

Stretch your allowance by
traveling back home with
two or more friends on
group coach tickets.* On
most tri ps of 100 miles or
more, you each save 2596
of the usual round-trip rate.
Better still , round up 25 ot
more to travel long-distance together on the same
homeward train. Then
return singly or together,
and you each save 28% of
the regular round-trip fare.
*Exctpt for local travtl bitwttn Niw
York - Washin gton and points tost of
Lancaster , Pa.

See yo ur tr a ve l or t ic ket
agent NOW !Ask about fhe $e
big money saving plans I

EASTERN
RAILROADS
VETERAN'S PIPELINE

team that the Huskies beat for the
lirst time in four autumns, a team
that had a clean slate in the
Teacher Loop and had lost two
games to strong independent grid
squads, undefeated Drexel and
once beaten Youngstown ( Ohio)
University. The Huskies have
threatened to play an outstanding
game all season, but Saturday
they lived-up to the pre-season
ratings that nad them tabbed with
the oest of recent Bloomsburg
elevens, when they showed for the
first time examples of the caliber
of play they had been capable of
but failed to present. The defensive play, as the statistics will
prove, was savage. Almost without exception tackles were made
by three, four and even five players at one time. The Husky line
was never any better than Saturday at Mt . Olympus.
The opening: quarter saw the
Huskies hold the Bams for three
plays and then force them to punt
on their fourth down. Bloomsburg
faithfuls rose to their feet in
sickening despair as the Ram punt
was fumbled and an alert West
Chester end recovered on the Local's 40 yard line. However, the big
forward wall of the Yohemen
weren 't to be denied, as they dug
in and held. The remainder of the
first quarter was all Bloomsburg
as Big Harry Hughes broke thru
to block a Harrington punt, but
again the Huskies weren't able to
score.
In the second quarter a Harrington punt rolled dead on the
32 yard line of the locals. From
this point the boys from the Hill
marched 68 yards to pay dirt. It
was started by a five yard advance
on the part of Bob Rainey. On the
next play he caught a glimpse of
daylight and raced 43 yards to the
20 yard stripe of West Chester.
Harvey Boughner bulled through
for ten more to the ten. Jimmy
Browning did a tip toe dance to
the goal line and Mike Lashendock took it over on a quarterback sneak. Bob Rainey split the
uprights on his attempt for the
P.A.T. and the score read Bloomsburg 7, West Chester 0.
Before the half came a Lashendock to Browning ariel covered
( Continued in col. 4-5 )

. b y ric hard mease

"How much do we get this summer?" "Will our checks be reduced
during summer school?" "Why do they deduct a month from us when
they pay us for only half a month ?"
These are but a few of the questions which swamped Dean Hoch's
office this summer, and gave many a G.I. heartburn . Since questions
such as these are continuously being asked, and since the school has no
direct facilities for the latest information pertinent to "college-going"
GJ.s, this column has been requested.
A large percentage of BSTC's student body is composed of you G.I.s.
This is your column, dependent upon your support and your cooperation.
The questions you have are important, for If they've occurred to you,
others too may be concerned with them . We can't know too much about
our rights and privileges as G.I.'s, and yet it could be very costly to us
not to have been informed.
Your questions, unless otherwise stated by you, will be published in
this column followed by the correct answer as obtained from the Veterans Administration. Information conceiving both World Wai* II and
Korean G.I. Bills, in addition to questions of insurance or compensation,
will be published in response to your requests.
In answer to three of the most common questions concerning the
Korean G.I. Education and Training Bill, it would be best to review the
highlights of the bill first. Under Public Law 550 of the 82nd Congress-—
the Korean G.I . Bill—any veteran who served in the armed forces since
June 27, 1950, and was discharged under other than dishonorable conditions Is entitled to educational benefits of lVa days for every day of
service, not to exceed 36 months. A single G.I. would receive $3.67 per
day or $110 per month to be used for his oducatlon, A G.I. with one dependent would receive $4.50 per day or $135 per month; and a G.I. with
( Continued on page 4)

Huskies Win Second
Conference Game
With Win Over Calif •

With Bo Rainey's educated toe
and Joe Malczyk's timely block of
California's bid for the extra
point , the Bloomsburg Huskies
won their second S.T.C. Conference game, and their fourth
win in six starts by a 7—6 score
Saturday afternoon at air-conditioned Mt. Olympus.
It was a hard rought game ail
the way and neither team was able
to penetrate deep in the other 's
te rrito ry in the first quarter . However , near th e end of the first
quarter Bob Groover, Seni or fr om
Wat sonto wn, intercepted a Milchovich pass on the 36 yard line.
With Joe Malczyk carryin g th e
ball , the huskies dove to the 22
yard line before Malczyk fumbled
this point until the end of the first
half the Vulcans controlled the
ball most of the time, however,
they were unable to score. On one
occasion they drove to the five
yard line and picked up a first
down. The Husky defense held,
and the Vulcans were forced to
give the ball up on downs. The
goal line stand by the Huskies
proved to be an important factor
in the final outcome of the game.
Bloomsburg started to roll in
the middle of the third quarter.
They took a Vulcan punt on their
own thirty and drove down field
70 yards for their only touchdown.
With Groover, Boughner, and Malczyk carrying the ball, the Huskies
rolled with one first down after
another. Finally Joe Malczyk went
over from the four yard line and
Bo Rainey converted the extra
point and the Huskies led 7—0.
After a series of punt returns
the Vulcans started their drive
down field. They received control
of the ball on their own 48 yard
line. Maley and Forman carried
the ball on four first downs to the
five where the Huskies put up
another goal line stand. On fourth
down Wiita went over for the
score. It was at this time, in the
fading minutes of the last quarter,
that Joe Malczyk blocked Byron
Bakewell's attempted placement
and the Huskies retained the lead
7—6.
Bloomsburg then ran out the
clock and Bob Asb^s punt put
California deep in their territory
with only seconds remaining on the
clock.
The two high point s that will be
remembered by the small crowd
were Joe Malczyk's block of th e
Vulcan placement attempt and the
Huskies desperate goal line stand
in the second quarter that ruined
Calif orni a's bid for a touchdown.

Lashendock Excels
In Vari ous Sports

SPORTS SCUTTLEBUTT H|
by BILL BITNER

*

PB9
SraraBHH '

Victory
When we win a game or contest
We have shown that we are the
best,
Ami that we are more than equal
To the passing of the test.
Or if we achieve great glory
By the talent we reveal
We have conquored those around
us
With our power and our zeaL
It is great to be a winner
And to be loved by all,
But sometimes the path to victory
Is the prelude to a falL
So it might be well to remember,
That we can't win all the time,
For the game of life is funny
And a most peculiar rhyme.
But we can all gain a victory
That is bound to take us far,
For if we win over selves
We'll reach the brightest star.
ET TU YOHE, THEN FALL KTT.T .TNGER . . . If the game were
played in Brooklyn the lead would probably read "The West Chesters
is Dead" or "This Is Next Year." No more waiting for next year, no more
re-playing the West Chester game all winter and most of the following
spring; for the first time in four seasons the Lads from College Hill
turned the trick, for the first time in* Jack Yohe's reign on the Mt.
Olympus there has been "no school Monday".
Victory is always sweet, but when you beat a good team it is ju st a
littl e sw eeter . West Chester was a good team. Make no mistake, the
Yohemen completely outclassed a team that only had lost to unoeaten
Drexel ( which currently possess a string of eleven straight) and once
beaten Youngstown ( Ohio) University; they were unbeaten in Teacher
College competition. West Chester has always been the aristocracy of
small college athletics in Pennsylvania. Even in the pre-war period, West
Chester ruled without exception over her sister institutions when it came
to athletics. And why not, West Chester has the larges t enrollment, they
are a physical education school, they have the pick of the Philadelphia
area scnools, and finally, tney nave Glenn Kiiimger. Kniy has Deen at
West Chester tor the last thirty football seasons, and they have never
had a losing season in those thirty years. Glenn Kiilinger is well qualified
to guide the destiny of West Chester football and baseball teams, he was
named to Walter Camp's 1921 all-American eleven, first team backfield
while a student at Penn State. He played major league baseball and was
a minor league manager oeiore going to W est Cnesier. Gienn Kiilinger
is a pro who likes to win.
Jack Yohe served as a backfield coach for Kiilinger for five years.
Saturday was the first time that Coach Yohe's teams haven't had to
face a West Chester backfield that featured Yohe-coached backs. Hersch,
Prender, Spaford, Neiman, MacAnneny and many others who wrecked
the Huskies for three years are all gone and' this is the first that West
Chester has fielded a team since '46 without Yohe-coached backs.
"Old Killy" seemed to sense that his gods of the Teachers Conference
were being dealt a death blow Saturday, but what probably hurt more
was that they were being eclipsed by a team that was led by his former
lieutenant Jack Yohe, and a former protege, Walt Blair. The end of
every champion is inevitable;the only difference is that some die harder
than others. West Chester died hard. Coach Yohe watched with a deepgained satisfaction as time ran out on the aristocracy of Teacher tootball, they had ruled for so long, and against his team they were at his
mercy. The setting was Mt . Olympus, the Huskies were playing the role
of the Troj an Horse, the underdogs lying in waiting for the Golden Rams,
outlined by a blue-gray November sky and a crisp autumn air added to
the spectacle. It was truly a vision fit for the gods. . . the twilight of
the champions.
LOCK HAVEN VICTORY NEEDED . , . If the Huskies are to wear
the crown for 1955 as football champions of the Teachers Conference a
victory is needed over Lock Haven this Saturday. Lock Hayen started
out the '55 campaign like a house-on-fire knocking off Shippensburg,
California, Mansfield , Stroudsburg and then dropping a tough 14—0
decision to West Chester. Lock Haven looked as though they might well
be tabbed the dark horse of the Tutor loop. Last Saturday they came
from behind to tie a highly improved Lycoming eleven 14—14. All this
would point to the fact that the Huskies are in for a rough afternoon
for the fifty-five finale, but add this to the already impressive billing,
Lock Haven State Teachers College has decided to drop Bloomsburg,
West Chester, and Shippensburg as of this season.

(Continued from col. 2)
54 yards to the Ram 9 yard line,
but it wasn't in the books for a
Bloom score from this point as
they lost the ball on downs on the
4 yard line.
On the third play of the third
quarter another Bloom fumble
was recovered by West Chester
this time on the Husky 24. A
Harrington-to-Wendland pass was
good for a first down on the LocMike Lashendock, All - State al's 13. Bloomsburg then dug in
Teachers College quarterback in* and took over on their own 5.
his sophomore year at the Friendly They then worked the ball out to
College will graduate this spring. the 21 when another Bloom fumMike has been coach Jack Yohe's ble gave the ball over to West
choice all the way since he began Chester on the Husky 20. West
his freshman year at BSTC.
Chester cashed in on this Husky
Mike is a product of Kulpmont , produced break and Harrington
Pennsylvania, High School where tossed to Kormanicki for the first
he took his football lessons under six points of West Chester's total.
the co-coaching of Stavenski, and McLaughlin converted by toe and
JBalent. Mike showed his out- the game was tied 7-7.
standing quarterback ablJ tty almost immediately and won three
varsity monograms at the coal
Tike many other Huskies that
region school. He also won a played in the 1953 Bloomsburg
varsity lettev for his efforts as a vs. New Haven game, Mike says
member of the Kulpmont track that win was his biggest thrill
team.
in sports. His point is easily underMike didn't waste any time get- stood by everyone that remembers
ting started on the road to STC the game. A 14 to 12 victoiy for
fame, As a sophomore, Mike the Huskies over an undefeated
walked off with the coveted New Haven team.
quarterback position on the all
As a favorite player on and off
State Teachers College Conference the field, Mike's choice is Barney
first team . Mike won the varsity Osevella, former Husky fullback
award for football four times at now in the ranks of the alumni.
BSTC, and also won a minor letter
His hobbies are reading and
in track.
following sports. He is especially

In the fourth quarter with Johnny Oustrich operating the Locals
they started on their own 24. Joe
Malczyk made 6, Oustrich added
another and Malczyk 9 more to
give the Men of Mt. Olympus a
first down, on their own 40. Brown *
ing took it to mid-field. Groover
and Malczyk took it to the Ram
15. An off-sides against West
Chester gave Bloom a first and
fi ve on the West Chester 10.
Brownin g did another slight of
hand running trick and danced
over the goal line standing -up to
put the Husk y out in front to stay .
Ralne y again split the cross bars
and the score read 14-7 in favor
of Bloomsburg .
Later on in the fourth quarter
Bo Rainey kicked the first field
goal of recent years on Mt. Olympus to make certain that West
Chester had the death blow delt
them. The kick was from about 18
yards out.
fond of reading articles and books
dealing with the athletic world,
Very scon now it will be graduation day for Mike Lashendock,
and he is looking forward to a life
of teaching. Biological science and
social studies are the fields in
which he wants to do his teaching,
and he would like a coaching job
on the side.
We at Bloomsburg are going to
miss Mike when the school bells
begin ringing next September, both
in the class room and on Mount
Olympus.

m After Hours £BHfl
Arnie

Gus

Overheard Mrs. Blair telling her two little daughters to play behind
the potato bin so they won't be seen in their Bermudas. A short interview with the "kiddies" to get their opinion concerning Bermudas
brought forth this statement: "They're swell for playing in sandboxes
and chasing squirrels. "
j
Charley Abenmoha lost his breakfast 30b in
the Dining Room last week. Reason—he was
buttering the toast on the wrong side. Let's
get on the ball, Abe!
Hats off to George Vivacqua and Bob Gower
for organizing the white-j acketed drill and
cheering team.
Coaches Yohe and Blair got a free cleaning
job done on their suits after the West Chester
game. The players threw them in the showers
after our gridiron victory ! They couldn 't lift
Mr. Shelly, so he got off easy.
It was a pleasure cheering for the team last
Saturday and we know all you readers will be
rooting with both of us at the Lock Haven
game.
Stopped in the Dean of Women's Office the other day and saw the following notice on the bulletin board:
Our social regulations are based on common sense and good taste.
Women students have never been permitted in the residence of men
students. (Waller and North Halls )
At present, many men students must be housed off campus. Their
residences in town are in the same category as campus residences.
Women students are not permitted in them.—Didn't know there was a
problem.
Charley Regal really went to work on that baby bottle at the Freshman Customs Stunts. Snyder's Dairy is placing his pioture on all of their
milk containers directly above the inscription, "Your baby is never too
old for Snyder 's."
Carol Ely was asked by Dr. Seronsy how a girl can show her faithfulness to the one she loves. Carol blushed and the class burst into
laughter. The reason ? Jack was sitting in the next seat with big
ears and bulging eyes.
Last evening, Bill Crammer walked into the Head (BR) and saw Ken
Weiskerger looking in the mirror admiring himself. Bill asked, "Have
you got a picture of yourself, Ken?"
"Yea.h" came the reply.
"Then let me use that mirror; I want to shave."
Here, guys is the latest game being played in the girls' smoker. All
the damsels pull up their chairs in round table fashion and play "Jig
Saw Puzzle." But instead of using odd shaped pieces of cardboard , the
gals piece together their ideal man on campus.
Not to be outdone we decided our ideal coed should be pieced together
like this:
Finger (lef t index) . . . Nancy Hughes
Ischium (look it up) . . . MoUy Mattern.
Dialogue . . . Mary Heatley
Dimples (on knees) . . . Mary Jane Barnisky
Lungs . . . Jeanne Crocker
Eye tooth . . . Jan Flummer
Shape . . . Sophie Tucker
Tonsils . . . Faylee AumiUer
Irresistible . . . You got us, buddy!
Calorie Content . . . Geni Behers
Knuckles . . . Carol Yost
Sox Appeal . . . Barbara Brunner
the
with graciously
(.fstep
Ccollege
arl Janetna
reshman
make-out
artist)
show
oafcaatfdawaaM— Lentz
(with
first
along
consented
assistance
published
to
us getting
of
Barbie
lj H|j91gjlfi|^^H
available
girls.
) the
H^^^H
in
His
IH^^^^^^H new book, "How to Make Dates and influence Coeds,"
next month and will be
to
BjjS^^^^^^^Hwill be
men at that time.
Hj^^^^^H^H allDick Tyler
: "Hey Lou, are you going to the Varsity
HHHH^^H|
I^HBEj afflMp Dance Monday nignt?"
Dick: "Could I use your soap?"
SEBggHfe?^^
*
*
Here's a good one we heard about John "Hacker"
ggg»s9Jg|r
fiBffP»W£..' . ^chaeier. One evening while performing his duties at
the scrapetuuie (.skilled labor) in the dining room, John eye-balled some
left-over cookies at the serving table. He immediately put the cookies
in a paper bag and left them in the kitchen to devour alter work. Atter
signing out , he grabbed the bag and took it to his room. He sat down at
his desk, opened his shorthand book ( Gregg—Volume One ) , and reached
in the bag for his enj oys. You should nave seen the expression on
"Hacker's" face when he pulled out a handrul of noodles! *"#$%*&* #
The other day Carl Sliively was up on the third floor of his unfinished
apartment looking tor a place to secure his TV, aerial. At the same time
on the lioor Deiow, Bob Jtiess was taiicing to lionnie *ox. tiot>asned where
Carl was and Ronnie said, "He'll be down in a minute." Just then old
Shively came crashing through the ceiling with TV aerial in hand! !
Prof : "I will not begin today's lecture until the room settles down."
Voice from rear : "Go home and sleep it oil."
It's the SOPHOMORE COTILLION on December 9. For some cute
"numbers call:
2nd floor: ST 4-9862 3rd Floor : ST 4-9882 4th Floor: ST 4-9802
To set the records straight: All the women we have kissed make one
observation about our tecnnique. But we wish to state uauy, at this
time, that we have never wrestled alligators for a living!

VETERAN'S PIPELINE . . .

( Continued from page 3)
more than one dependent would receive $5.33 per day or $160 per month.
The government uses a month oomposed of 30 days in its computation
of educational payments and deductions of training days. In other words,
all G.I.s would receive the same monthly income during summer school
as they would during the fall and winter semesters. The payments for
the regular college year begin registration day in September and continue, without any deductions for holidays, until commencement day in
May. Likewise, the payments for summer school would begin registration
day in J une and continue, without any deductions for holidays or course
registration, until the end of summer school in August. We are not paid
for the days or weeks between summer school and the regular semester.
Rememoer, this is your column, to solve your problems. Don't hesitate,
j ot down your questions now in a clear, direct way, and drop them in
Box 514, c/o Richard P. Mease.

Floats, Bands ? ? ?

( Continued from page 1)
Those "Penthouse RowdieB" of
Waller Hall's fourth floor presented "Scalp the Rams." Our entire
football squad was represented—
Indian style, that is, by the
squaws of Waller Hall, The idea
was very clever and made a good
impression on the judges, as It
took first prize. Congratulations
girls!'
Part of the wrestling squad ap-

peared in full dress and encouraged our team to "Strangle 'Em."
The first floor of North Hall
brought along their "Queens."
You boys certainly couldn't have
selected better queens than Mr.
and Mrs. Blair's sweet little
daughters. Last, but certainly not
least , came our own Bloomsburg
Band. I'm sure that everyone
noticed that our band is now completely in uniform.
Thanks are in order to Mrs.
Boeman for j udging the many
floats and displays in the parade.

BART PURSEL
for .

Head quarter * tor Jonathan Logan Drawn
n, Laaila Junior ' and Laul * Maid Ooatial

Arcus

:

CL OTHING
MEN and BOYS

"For A Pretti er You"
Bloomsburg and Berwick

Dress and Sport Clothes
DRY CLEANING
We Rent Formal Wear

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Where Dad Took His Girl

o

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*

Berwick , Pa.

Epp ley's Drug Store
Main and Iron Streets
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Your Jeweler
Away from Home
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14 W. Main St., Bloomsburg

Bloomsburg and Berwick

For that next
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PHONE 1949

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Bloomsburg

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Bloomsbur g, Pa.

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