NEW COLLEGE SNACK BAR A BUSY HUB
Tim< Magazine ,. Phi
Sigma Pi sponsor
Battle of Classes

One of tne most interesting assembly programs of the second
semesier will be held on .February
y , 1^56 , during which time Phi
Sigma Pi a maternity in co-operation with TIME Magazine will
sponsor "The Battle or the Classes." This year's presentation marks
the sixth consecutive time the Underclassmen and Upperclassmen
will meet in a contest which reviews the events of the last six
months of the previous year.
Last year s "Jtsattie ' saw tne
Underclassmen breaK the tie or
two victories apiece by defeating
the Upperclassmen by a score oi
26 to 20.
Welcome Addition To Husky Lounge
Royalty Reigns at Cotillion
As in previous years, the panel
of contestants will consist of eight
people: two members from each, of
ine classes. The contestants are:
Linda Wiant and Willard Ziegier,
freshmen; Donna Wilcox and Edward Zaj ackowski of the Junior
class; Rosalyn Verona and Walter
Heller of the Senior class. The two
members of the Sophomore class
are yet to be named.
Chairman of the contest is RobDear Diary,
ert Ebner who has appointed a
In 1939 , B.S.T.C. celebrated its one hundredth anniversary. At this
composed oi William time they had $5.52 in their bank account and still owed several hundred
committee
"Queen
crowned
life
when
I
was
my
thrill
biggest
of
Tonight
I
had
the
Raymond Edwards, AJ dollars on the organ in Carver Hall. The book store profits were used to
of the Festival in Snow." The evening was just perfect from beginning Cranmer,
and Edward Siscoe to form- pay the balance owed on the organ and also as a reserve for shortages in
to end and the weather couldn't have been more appropriate. It began Miles,
9 o'clock the ulate questions lor the contest. the budgets or athletic injuries not recovered by insurance. All of the
>¦ snowing early in the morning and continued all day. Bymaking
every- The questions, to be based on unused balances were put into a reserve fund.
campus was covered with a thick, white blanket of snow
"Contemporary Affairs and World
Through planning and careful
thing look like a land of make believe.
Figures,
" will be taken from the husbanding of resources derived
The halls of the dorm were filled
July-December, 1955 issues of the chiefly from the profits of the ReLith the excited voices of the girls
TIME
Magazine which are placed tail Book Store and the surpluses Concert Presente d
fwho were already preparing for 1956 Obiter Staff
on
reserve
in the college library which have accumulated from, the
ithe dance hours ahead of time.
for
the
benefit
of the contestants. Community Activities Budgets, By Noted Pianist
Jj ewelry, nail polish, crinolines and Reports Progress
quizmaster
will be Dean or enough money has accumulated
The
Miss Jean Graham, noted Amer! perfumes were borrowed. And of
The various departmental staffs Instruction John A. Hoch, and the over the past fifteen years for the ican pianist, presented
; course there were the minor
the third
timekeeper will be basketball enlargement of the college book annual concert of the current
; catastrophes of snaps popping, or tne iy56 ooiter nave made con- coach
serjudges
Shelly.
The
Harold
S.
progress on the yearbook
store and the inauguration of a ies, of the Bloomsburg Civic Music
I ' seams splitting, and a run in that siderable
Maupin
and
Dr.
be
IDr.
Nell
will
bar. The expenditure of . Association, last Thursday evening
last pair of nylons. Finally—I was during tne past lew months. AcSerff of the Secondary Edu- snack
j ready and I hurried down to meet cording to the editor, Joanne Hes- John
funds is governed by at the Bloomsburg High School
these
student
Department,
and
Dr.
Thomcation
year
Obiter
will
be
highter,
this
's
Council
and the Board Auditorium.
College
the
my date.
as Martin of the Business Educa- of Trustees upon recommendation
by
photograph
lighted
a
full-color
Although the snowfall was beauA capacity crowd was present to
page 1, something entirely new tion Department.
of the President. The whole unit hear
; tiful it caused some minor incon- on
top
The four
individual scorers will be known as the Husky by and enjoy selections rendered
in a Bloomsburg book. Another
veniences. College Hill was a glare new
Miss Graham. Included in the
each receive Lounge.
of
the
"Battle
padded
feature
win
be
the
"
i of ice, cars were stalled around leather cover in a light blue shade a one-year gift will
program
were selections composed
to
The complete installation of this by, Scarlatti, Beethoven, RachLong Porch and consequently we with modernistic lettering. The TIME Magazine, subscription
compliments
of
proj ect will probably cost in the maninoff , and Chopin. Also includhad tc walk up the hill to the iy5t> version of the Obiter will con- Phi Sigma Pi Fraternity.
dance.
neighborhood of $30,000. Included ed were several pieces written by
tain more student action photoin this is $3,000 worth of booths two South American composers
As we entered the dance I was graphs and will indicate names unwhich will be installed within the Villa and Lobas.
handed a dainty program of blue der pictures of oragnizations, fra- Mr , J ohnson Speaks
next month. It will provide lounge,
and silver and I stepped through ternities, clubs and other group
Miss Graham is one of the most
and light lunches for outstanding
To, I\T.A * Members recreation,
the door into the "Festival in photographs.
artists ever to be deall students of B.S.T.C. The State veloped in this
Snow." The entire room was filled
She holds
Edward
Siscoe,
business
manaMr. Warren Johnson, sixth grade contract provided room for this in- many awards country.
with blue and white giving it an ger of the yearbook, states that teacher
for
outstanding
Benj
amin
Franklin
at
the
provide
for
but
did
not
in her field , among
effect of falling snow under a blue those students who did not pay for Training School, spoke at the Fut- stallation,
of the equipment necessary achievement
sky. The sky was covered with their Obiter either at the fall reg- ure Teachers of America meeting any
these
are
the
Stillman-Kelley
hundreds of glittering white snow- istration or in January pre-regis- on Wednesday, January 11th, in for the operation.
Award of the National Federation
The bookstore profits were also of Music, which she won at the
flakes suspended from a false ceil- tratdon should do so immediately Science Hall. He stressed the need
ing of blue and interspersed with by contacting him through post for respecting children 's rights as used to purchase the station wag- age of fifteen , and the Leventritt
blue and silver balls. The center of office box 249. The full cost of the individuals and illustrated this by ons . The future earnings from this Foundation Award. She has peroperation will be used, as in times formed under the noted conductor,
attraction was the huge revolving
is $2.00.
the fact BSTC students cut right past, to replace the station wagon, Leopold
< crystal ball which made dancing book
Stokowski . and the New
• The editorial board of Tony through Navy Hall field when a as a fund to be distributed to stu- York Philharmonic
snowflakes on the floor and also Aiello,
Orchestra.
Suzanne Osborn, Jean Robi- children's softball game is being dents in scholarships and grants,
caused the snowflakes in the sky son, and
There
are
two
concerts
remainplayed.
These
students
would
not
Charlotte Rummage and
to match funds given by classes, ing in the current series The
to glisten and twinkle in the dark- copy readers
next
interrupting
an
adult
think
of
.
Evelyn
Gilchrist,
Roness. Beneath the crystal ball was berta Hendrickson, Harriet Link, game. He also cited several inter- individuals, or groups, and for any one will be presented Thursday,
purpose
College
worthy
the
other
a silver and white sleigh pulled by
Eleanor Nichols completed the esting experiences he has had dur- Council and Board of Trustees February 9, when the guest artist
one reindeer on a blanket of snow. and
layout
for the Placement Brochure ing his teaching career and how agrees upon. Any remaining prof- will be Maurice Wilk, violinist. The
At the far end of the room was a
after Thanksgiving. Through he has dealt with indivdual prob- its will be used to build up a last concert will be presented the
: delicate elf-like Santa Claus and soon
evening of March 5, and the guests
the
efforts
of typing head Mary lems.
reserve to start another project.
one tiny reindeer. The bandstand
will be the Continental Aires, a
Faith
Fawcett
and
her
typists,
AlRosalyn
Verona
was
elected
secwas silver and blue and Gerry
Husky
Lounge
is
under
the
The
Kessler, Terry Julio, Robert retary to replace Theo Jones who capable management of Mr . Hor- male quartet.
Kehler 's orchestra was playing len
Molly Mattern, and Marie is student teaching.
Lane,
"Love is a Many Splendored W ill, the
ace Williams; and Miss Beatrice
brochure copy was sent
Thing." The decorations were to the publisher,
Eyerly will continue as Manager Freshmen P lan
Taylor Yearbook
' beautiful and gave a wonderful
the Store , with the addition of
Company in Texas, on schedule. Foust, Joanne Graeber, Mickey of
atmosphere for dancing,
employees as Mrs. Debut On Feb .
such
The Placement Brochure cover Graff , Kay Kerl, Marjo rie Myers, Mary regular
17
Joline
in
the Snack Bar to
I A s we danced the first dance, was the product of art editor, Moe Pat Rindgen , and Bob Brush.
supervise
those
students
who
are
The Freshman Class, with Carl
all the nervous excitement and Morson. Others on the staff under
fl
This year's Obiter will again c employed in these operations.
Janetka
as president, are planning
anticipation
that
had
been
built
up
lay-out
editor,
John
Sandier,
are
\
feature
B.S.T.C.
students
in
the
to
make
their dance, the "Orientwithin me was relieved, and I re- Margaret Beers, Ann Beeson, Nan- advertising photographs of the varal Fantasy," one of those "molaxed and enj oyed myself. The cy Herman, Deanna Morgan, Bar- ious companies and stores.
Dorm Women Elect ments to remember!"
! girls looked lovely with various bara Nancarow. and Barbara RasObiter
Show
Director,
Ken
Weir,
colored
gowns and everyone was ki, while Bill Bitner is head of the
The mystic beauty of the Orient
; having such
reports that the Show is now in Freshman Memb ers
will be supplied by the Decoration
a ball that only too sports staff.
the planning stage and hints that
Committee and two able chairmen,
, soon it was intermission. The proBetty Carvolth is in charge of it will be the most unusual ever at
At a recent election freshmen Nancy
: gram consisted of a trio of girls distributing the yearbooks when Bloomsburg.
Herman and Phil Waldron.
The show will be giv- dorm girls elected Alice Ide and
; known as The Coeds who sang they arrive in early May, and her
Beth
Sprout and her RefreshJanice
Kunes
to
represent
them
on
j "Sleigh Ride." Al Miles played a distribution staff consists of Lou- en in Assembly on February 16 and Waller Hall Governing Board. ment Committee aren't telling
i trumpet solo, "Cherry Pink and ise Dildine, Lena Fisher, Nancy will introduce the candidates for
the refreshments will be—
the Coed-of-the-Year Contest, also Both girls were presented with what
j
ust
: Apple Blossom White" and my Suwalski, Jane Smith, and Shirley sponsored
be
certain to brush-up on your
corsages by the board members.
by the Obiter.
favorite song, "Blue Moon." I Wagner.
"chop stick" techniques.
Tom Higgins, Director of the
swooned along with the rest of the
John Galinskl arid his committee
Group photography has been Coed Contest, has announced that
girls when Danny Dietterick sang
are
for the orchestra,
nearly
completed
Mr.
by
Edward
the following male students will liam Bitner, Joe Malczyk, Bob As- and responsible
"White Christmas" and we all T, DeVoe and
the
Entertainment
Committee,
Ed
Siscoe,
Obltor
by,
and
Carl
Jenetka;
C.G.A.
Men
j oined in on the last verse. The recompose the committee to select
headed
by
Len
Kruk,
provide
will
photographers.
Senior
individual
the eight coed contestants: C.G.A. Representatives . Ronald Kraftj aek, intermission talent
freshments were delicious. Some- pictures were
.
Paramoun
taken
by
t
Ed
Shustack,
Jim
Snyder,
and
President , Bob Evans; C.G.A. Vice
thing new and different was tried
I—hor
Studios of Williamsport President , Dick Strine; President
The Ticket Committee is headed
Woodrow Rhoads.
d' oeuvres and root beer Portrait
and were capably handled by Bar- of the Dormitory Men 's Aassociafloats.
Voting for the Coed will take bv Ken Swatt, and Kay Nearing is
bara Tuckwood and her staff of
, Elmer Robinson; President of place on Thursday, February 16 Chairman of the Program ComAt last it was time for the Marianne Angradi , Molly Mattern , tlon
Day Men 's Association, Donald following the Obltor Show, and the mittee. Tickets will be sold by Bob
the
crowning of the King and Queen and Ellen Sniffer.
Beck;
Director of the Obiter show, winner will be crowned at the Hess and his committee.
which was emceed by Bob Asby.
Business
firms
in
Bloomsburg
Ken Weir: President of Kappa Freshmen Dance on February 17.
Attractive posters prepared by
All the candidates walked up the and surrounding communities have Delta
Pi, Ed Siscoe; President of She will receive flowers and a gold Frank Buck, Kim Wahl, and their
white carpet to the silver sleigh. been
by advertising man- Phi Sigma Pi, Mike Homlck; Pres- loving cup from the Obltor and committee will provide complete
First , Carol Ely, next, Annette ager. contacted
Curt English and his staff ident of Gamma Theta Upsllon, will be honored by a full-page pic- Information on the "Oriental Fan( Continued on page 3)
consisting of Beverly Bryan, Tom John Koch ; Class Presidents, Wil- ture in the yearbook.
tasy."

Snow Queen's Diary Tells
Of Moments To Remember
At Annual Sophomore Dance

Completion of Snack Bar
Turns Husky Lounge into
Highlight on Campus

Maroon and (gold

"-_
Martha Starvatow-S^**^.

Editor-in-Chief
Business Manager
Sen/or Editorial Board
Junior Editorial Board
News Editor
Typing Editor
Circulation
Fashions
Sports
""¦¦"hions

Wayne Boyer
Harriet Link
Marilyn Ritter
Suzanne Osborn
... Nancy Suwalski
Ray Seitz
Judy Ulmer
Jean Naughton
Joan Rieder
Sandy McBride
Bill Bitner
Tom Garrett

Columnists

Feature
C.G.A. Column
G .l. Mai)
Exchange
Photography
Day Women ' s News
Records

J

Evelyn Gilchrist
Suzie Hughes
Arnie Redboard
Gus Spentzas
Joanne Specht
Margaret Yohn
Paul Anderson
Barbara Nancarrow
Edna Keefer
Ge orge K otner
Ar lene Rando
Annette Williams

NEWS STAFF — Marcia Storm , Patricia Pollock, Sophia Kish, Peg Wilkinson , Mary Golatha,
Shirley Getter , Mary Wahl , Charles F. Dye, Shirley Wagner , Jeanne Crocker , Barb Lentz,
Bill Dupkanich, Arlene Rando, Jo Spechf , Jane Smith, Pat Antonio, Gloria Barber, Walter
Rudy, Dolores Stanton, Nancy Hackenberg, Shirley Campbell, Sandy Raker , Sara Sands, Rita
Kryswicki, Margaret Lynch, Kafherine Keller, Edward Rainock, Enola Van Auken, Janet Plummer , Al Miles, Irene Zielinski, Don Alter , Sally Stallone, Bob Poller, Margaret Brinser , Doris
Brown, Marilyn Friedman , Nancy Hughes.
TYPISTS — Joanne Bechtel , Carol Clark , Bette Gibson, Mary Labyack, Margaret Lynch, Deanna
Morgan,Marcia Storm, Dorothy Stoudt, Connie Schreader.
SPORTS STAFF — BUI Kautz, Bud Sheridan, Don Coffman , Jim Brunn , Jim Nicholas , Ed McDonald, John Rogus, Paul Crisler.
FEATURE STAFF — Joanne Bechtel,Marcia Storm,Carol Clark,Barbara Curry.

In ves tments and Di viden ds

The importance of this period before the end of the semester cannot
be underestimated. It should be a time of inventory. Just as large department stores must calculate their gains and losses, we should also
"take stock" of our academic and social records.
According to the college, scholastic achievement is based purely upon
grades—if your records show a point average of less than 1.0, a written
record is sent out notifying you of your placement on academic probation. These black and white written records mean a great deal, of course,
and they done by the student and the letter grades received, but they don't show
everything. For example, the records haven't shown how a first semester
Freshman learned to get along with new classmates or how long a
second semester Freshman practiced to perfect (Reynard The Fox," or
how a Sophomore struggled to learn the chromatic syllables, or how
long a Junior worked to earn enough money for his class ring, or how
late a Senior stayed awake thinking about his next day of student
teaching.
Too many of us are anxious to make a head long crash into a new
semester without having first looked into the proverbialmirror to survey
the past eighteen weeks and the effect they 've had on our lives. Can we
all, in complete honesty, say we've done our best in all the courses we've
taken ? Dare we all say that we've put into B.S.T.C. enough tune and
interest to warrant the titles of students ? In this respect college is like
a bank. Sacrifices are the investments—sacrifices of not only our time
and ourselves but also sacrifices that our parents are willing to make for
us. The joys that come when you get that first A or when you are elected
to an office of an organization are the dividends that you receive These
j oys are not tangible and therefore must be experienced by the individual himself.
jj i air or inis rusn or seeing new scneduies, arranging working hours
and hunting for new books, take out a few minutes to total up your
"investments" and "dividends " and see if they balance. Then when you
return home for that well-earned semester vacation report your findings
to your "t ellers" (your parents) and give them an added "bonus" by
saying "Thank you."

What 's Your Opini on?
New additions on campus always seem to attract a good deal of
attention, our snack bar being no exception. It adds color and activity
to our lounge and is "just the thing" for those quick snacks and chats
between classes and after dinner. Some of the comments of our fellow
students concerning the snack bar are:
Carol Yost: "I think the snack bar is definitely an attribute to the college. It constitutes the central meeting place of the students and
eliminates the necessity and bother of having to go downtown for
snacks."
Robert Hess: "It provides the perfect spot for students to lounge and
chat over a "nickel" cup of coffee. It is without a doubt one of the
most attractive spots on campus and does much to impress most favorably prospective students and visitors. Three cheers for the Husky
Snack Bar!
Chick DeFebo: "It is my contention that the Snack Bar is a great asset
to the appearance and spirit of the college, I believe everyone of the
students appreciate this new convenience and will do all they can to
help keep it clean."
Betta Hoifner : "Best added attraction that B.S.T.C. has seen! This is
something that the Bloomsburg students have been looking forward
to for years—now it is a reality. I think it's a wonderful feature for
keeping students on the campus."
Bill Pohutsky: "I think it's not only a wonderful addition to the lounge
but also to the college. It will undoubtedly save a great deal of inconvenience from going out in inclemen t weather. I personally like
being able to have a late breakfast."
Shirley Seller: "It's the greatest thing since the Business Department!!
It has really improved the lounge and has done wonders for the social
life here at the college. Just one more added attraction that makes
Bloomsburg both bigger and better."
Harry Weist: "Hurrah—Once again the days of the nickle cup of coffee
are back! It is an oases upon Uollege Hill ! A home away from home!
A place where particular people congregate."
Joanne Hester: "I have nothing but praise for the opening of the college
snack bar, and feel that It's the biggest improvement at B.S.T C in
four years. It provides us with a social center on campus . . . something we were definitely lacking in comparison wi th other colleges.
Its modern design and appearance show the rapid progress Bloomsburg as a whole is making."
Each and every student. May we individually exert ourselves in maintaining a beautiful lounge. "Keep it clean with energy!!"

Thera pists Speak
To Sterna Aloha Eta
•m*

m.

Members of the Iota Chapter of
Sigma Alpha Eta, College speech
and hearing fraternity, were favored with interesting talks by Miss
Jennie Blatchford and Miss Joan
Simmons, at their January meeting. Miss Blatchford and Miss
Simmons are speech and hearing
therapists for the Adams county
public schools.
Miss Blatchford explained the
methods of organization on a
country level, and the difficulties

_

which were encountered in setting
up a workable program in a new
area. The responsibility and importance of good public relations
between the school program and
community were also discussed.
A new speech and hearing program was recently developed in
Gettysburg, county seat, through
the successful initiative of Dr.
Maietti, Miss Blatchford, and Miss
Simmons. This new program was
begun in September, 1955, and has
shown remarkable progress and
acceptance within the county.
Following the program, a social
hour was held In the Day Women's

room.

FADS n FASHIONS THE MALE SCENE
by SANDY

Now is the time for all good coeds to review the fashion highligh ts for 1955 and get .ready for a
new chic look that spells SPRING,
1956 .
The y ear of 1955 has set some
definite trends as far as fashion
goes. As I predicted in-September,
the V-necked sweaters claimed a
second season. If you notice, the
girls have quite nonchalantly taken them from the boys. Crew neck
sweaters entered the male fashion
world . Borrowing again from the
boys , we have enjoyed the versatility of the man-tailored shirts. And
overblouses have at last given us
permission to wear our shirts out.
Jumpers and blazers have lived
up to their expectation , too. Bermuda shorts are still going strong
in spite of the differences in opinion concerning their suitability.
Coats have enj oyed many refreshing new looks in 1955. They
appeared in the three newest concepts—the slim look, the modified
full look, and the new version of
the full coat with its fullness controlled by detachable low-slung
belt or tabs on both sides.
But now cottons are the coming
thing and they will be so becoming, too . We will see them in such
new colors as Watermelon , Raj ah
Red, and Charcoal Yellow. I predict that last year 's outstanding
color , Periwinkle Blue, will ta ke a
back seat to some of these vibrant
new colors .
unce again tnis year, separates
that you can team up together are
in style . Each coed should be on
the lookout for go-togethers that
show you know the score when it
comes to mixing and matching.
Watch especially for the wonder
fabrics. They are a miracle for colj ege wardrobes since they need no
ironing.
To tide you over till the buds
start blossoming, fashion experts
suggest an "anywhere " dress on
the order of a tailored sheath or a
coatdress. So nice and practical,
too , for dinner, da t e, etc.
But whether it is June or Jantfary, make sure you have a high
fashion I.Q. and that is attributed
to good organization. Remember,
in a well-dressed coeds wardrobe,
everything—but not anything- —
goes.

Christmas RouncUup

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by tag

Judging by the new clothing being worn on campus, old St. Nick harjj
no trouble getting those natural-looking sport j ackets and exceptionally!
eye-pleasing crew neck sweaters down the chimney.
\
Last time we started on men's outerwear. Mind if we continue ? You!
know it wasn't too long ago that men had little choice: we either bundle
in something that rendered us as huge and unwieldly as the American
Black Bear on hind legs, or in formal, heavy overcoats. Currently, thank!
goodness, men's clothing manufacturers have provided us with colorj
I
style, warmth, and practicality in winter coats.
These coats reach somewhere between the knees and hips. For the '
most part, they fasten with zippers and the toggles and snap-fasteners;
that open easily, hold securely. Many of the suburban coats (35 to 36;
inches in length) have four buttons and fly fronts. Also, practically all of;
them are water-repellent and windproof, and for rough weather some are
built to handle hoods. An influence of the Eisenhower j acket is waist
length, usually blouse type, with set-in sleeves and slanting pockets. ¦
Fabrics of brushed wool fleece and tweeds have found wide wide)
acceptance. Orion, Dacron, nylon, gabardine, and poplin also play a
significant role in outerwear. An interesting note about leathers, either
smooth finish or suede, is their surge to colors.
Inside the j acket: nylon fleece is very popular because it insulates and:
is washable. Lustrous satin of man-made fibers is used in bright shadeseither to harmonize or contrast with the color of the coat. Wool shows
up in woven fleece types of lining. These coats are so durable and easy-;
to-wear that you'll have no trouble jumping in and out of your favorite ;
low-slung sports car.
i
Cheers for : Eddie Watts' vertically striped black, grey, and white sport ,
shirt; Jim Snyder in Jim Long's sport jacket with grey block pattern !
over chocolate; Hap Onacko's loud red, white, and blue vertically striped?
sport shirt; Chuck Casper's black watch plaid sport shirt ; Ken Lynn's
multi-shades of blue, plaid sport shirt; Ken Weir 's grey crew neck
sweater with black and white design ; Ron Kraf j ack's green and white;
crew neck sweater ; Bob Hess' dark blue and light blue vertically striped
sport shirt ; and Gary Lynch, who, so we've heard , claims to have been
the first to wear black denim trousers on our campus.
Th at's the way we think.

HONOR ROLL of HITS

....

by

annette

Here we are once again, back after the holidays and ready to go.:
Speaking of the holidays, we'd like to extend a verbal bouquet to Vic
Michael, who was great enough to place his fine hi-fi set in the Waller
Hall Lobby for public enj oyment before we went home for the Christmas
vacation. Incidentally, Vic built the set himself and we're sure you'll
agree that the Christmas music provided really gave a holiday atmosphere to the entire college.
It was also due to this that many of our students were first introduced;
to classical music on our campus. We understand that much of this was:
provided by the fine record collection of Ed Siseoe, gome of the favorites!
played at this time were Tchaikovsky's ever popular Nutcracker Suite,]
the L'Arlesienne Suites No's 1and 2 by Bizet, the famous composer oi]
Carmen, and the pulsating beat of Bolero, which was written by Ravel ]
and has been said to drive men out of their minds by merely listening ?
|
to it.
We understand that quite a few of our students received record players
or records this year for Christmas which proves that music is becoming;
more and more popular as a pastime here at B.S.T.C.
For you record collectors, we'd like to mention a few words about the
most fabulous collection of records for sale that Yours Truly has ever
seen It is at Jim Fosters Music Store in Danville. Every type of record
can be found there from Rusty Draper to Jascha Heifitz. Truthfully, the :
variety and hugeness of this collection is amazing.
And for those of you who have been contemplating the beginning of a
classical collection , but who have hesitated because of the great expense involved; it is now a known fact that you can get a great variety
by the masters on the Westminister Label at a relatively low price. It
is an English recording company whose records are to be discontinued.
Therefore they are being sold at a great saving to the public. Among
these are some of the works of the greatest composers of all times, such
as Brahms, Beethoven, Strauss, Ravel and Mozart.
You can also remember that your oest oargains in nne music are
those recordings made in England where, contrary to the general American opinion, Classical music prevails oyer the popular. Look for these
famous names at your dealers when looking for the best English records:,
London, Westminister and especially Angel.
Turning now to the popular field , we see where Universal International;
is putting out a Cinemascope production called "The Nat King Cole,
Story." It is a film biography of the best selling Capitol artist and it is
_ .
narrated by movie favorite, Jeff Chandler. . . . . . „_
.
Bill Haley has made another hit with his latest, "See You Later
Alligator" but he has also come out with a 33 1/3 LP that's terrific. It's;
all time
called "Rock Around the Clock" and contains twelve of his
" "Dim ,
favorites Included are "A.B.C. Boogie," "Shake Rattle and Roll,
hits.
eight
other
recent
i
and
Candle
That
"
"Burn
Dim the Lights,"
Other top pops of the day for this locale are: "Are You Satisfied" by ,
"The Great Pretender"
Rusty Draper, "Chain Gang" by Johnny Oliver, Kay
i
by
Starr.
Roll
Waltz"
and
"Rock
,
and
.
by tlLpiattefs
As for the song of the week—It's Julie London and her real moodmaker, tear j erker—Cry Me A River.
;
See you Later, Alligator!

Christmas has come and gone.
With it have gone many eligible
bachelors who were roped into a
period of engagement, or the fin al
step—marriage—by scheming females (how about giving out with
your secrets to success girls—we
might benefit from your experience. )
Judy Meyers and Pat Hartman
really roped themselves the coveted blue ribbon (or gold band).
Judy is now branded Mrs. Victor
Michaels; and Pat fenced in Charlie Eyer.
Jo Hester "rustled" Bob Kimbrel
fro m the ey es of the "ever-watchf u l" women.
Charlotte Rummage "snared"
Theron Winters, and received an
engagement ring to prove it.
BUI Bitner has been "roped in "
by Bunnie Bowman, and will someday become her foreman.
Martha Starvatow "swindled"
Drew Canouse out of his title of
bachelor.
a warm welcome to all
The college fellowships have always extended
j oe Keorer win someaay manage
planned
by the members to be
are
meetings
Their
Marta Dlmon's ranch house. She Bloomsburg students.
you
have not already
entertaining.
If
,
and
informative
challenging
chose him to be her top cowboy.
of
your choice ?
meeting
the
next
attend
Mary HolFecker has decided to joined why don't you plan to
mins and student members or the
"ride the range ", but we can't L.S.A.
wship , and a brief discussion.
seem to find out "Jay 's last name.
of fello
brother
Singer,
Roger
Pastor
All
members and others interHow about it , Mary—are you keep- Pastor James Singer, gave an inested
are invited to attend the
it
ing a secret ?
at the regular LSA next meeting.
Jan Feren co, a B.S.T.C. alumna , teresting talk
on January 9. He told the
has corralled Charlie Kwiatkoski, meeting
of
his form er experiences in WESLEY FELLOWSHIP
group
and he's all smiles about it!
being evacuated by
before
China
Tom Porsinj f is no longer "footnow plans to
Mr . Fenstemaker talked about
Chinese.
loose, and fancy-free " since Marty the Red to Hong He
is the four Gospels at the Wesley
which
Kong,
return
Molc'ion "roped" him in.
British rule , to help build Fellowship meeting on Tuesday
Dick Krassler has been "fenced under
the
Lutheran Church in that evening, January 10, in the Metho-:
up
in " by Shirley Brinkor—his home
dist Church, After he presented inarea.
town girl.
.
. .. .-,
teresting facts about the relationpork
and
sauerkraut
delicious
A
Nancy iioiimmro announced, tnat
ships and authors of these books of
at
the
enjoyed
chop supper was
Uble Frost is her prize steer.
the Bible, he showed the group ;
Eleanor Nichols now holds the meeting.
foreign Bibles. This was
several
reins around John Hofwlor, Jr.
by a general discussion.
followed
Mary Jane MHjter just announced NEWMAN CLUB
were served.
Refreshments
that Bob Ertel is her nominee for * At the January meeting of the
President Jan Truscott announc-i
"cowpoke of the year."
for
made
were
plans
Club
Newman
ert
that a supper will be served at
Jeanne Zimmerman and Joe Bol- a Communion Breakfast to be held
the
next meeting by the women ofi
partners
loy will someday become
at the 8:30 Mass at St. Columba's ihe church on January 24, The]
in the ranching business.
Catholic Church on Sunday, Janare urged to send in theirj
Jowi Baor has put her noose uary 22, 1956, All members are members
now. The fellowship'
reservations
around Don ITawkln's neck and welcome and are urged to attend.
plans
for the Methodistj
begin
will
plans to keep it there.
to bej
Conference
Youth
College
Margie Folton ihas lassoed her KNO X FELLOW SHIP
in
the
spring.
Bloomsburg
held
in
favorite "range-rider." His name
The members are collecting picis Frank Mackort.
The Knox Fellowship held their
tures
and pokes for a scrapbooK
of
the
gym
In
the
meeting
last
Here 's hoping that all you partchildren of the Bloomsfor
their
,
Monday
ners will be successful together in Presbyterian Church on
Hospital
burp;
. These are to be
meetp.m.
The
5:30
9th
at
January
your future . And how about it girls
meeting on Janbrought
to
the
—what's the secret to getting that ing consisted of a delicious meal, uary 24.
Rev.
Cumby
prepared and served
man in tight rein ?

In Fello wshi p

..

Ifr om the club house
I ALPHA PSI OMEGA
i The last regular meeting of
¦
Alpha Psi Omega Fraternity was
iheld December 13, 1955 at 8:00
¦
o'clock. New members Deanna
¦
Morgan , Hazel Coleman , Gerald
I Donmoyer, and John Sandier were
I i nitiated.
1 Following the meeting, the memI bers had a social hour at the home
lof Mr. Buckingham. Committees
i for that night consisted of Berta
I Knouse , Chairman of Initiation
I Committee and Elizabeth Adams,
' Chairman of Refreshment Com; mittee.
i KAPPA DELTA PI
The regular monthly meeting of
I
i Kapp a Delta Pi was held Thursday night. EcKAugustine, Chairman
of the Banquet Committee, aned , that the next meeting
I nounc
would be held February 9th at the
s Magee Hotel.
Miss Keefer was the guest
speaker of the evening. She spoke
i about the significance of masters,
i bachelors, and doctors' academic
robes. Her talk was interesting and
stim ulating. Refreshments were
served and the meeting adj ourned.
B CLUB

The members of B Club held
I their annual Christmas party on
Thursday evening, 6:30 p.m., January 6, for all the girls who had
earned sufficient points to attend
the party.
A short business meeting was
by a group sing by
held
¦ Kaki followed
Crew. A delicious bar-b-que
¦m

>
:
'\
*
\
!
\
:

Awards Presented
To Shorthand III
Class Recent ly

Mr. Rygiel recently presented
Gregg shorthand awards to members of the Shorthand III class.
Certificates were presented to the
following students for having passed the Shorthand Theory test with
a grade of ninety per cent or
more :

Doyle Dodson, James Creasy,
Nancy Pearce, Margaret Croft,
Louis J. Kelemen, Mary Lou
Thornton , Nancy Hyde, Jacqueline
Desmond , Jack Johnston , Terry
IZackowski.
1 Recipients of the Junior Order
|of Gregg Artists awards were:
1 James Cr easy, Russell BubbenImoyer, Mary Lou Thornton , Bobbi
IRoadside , Edward Shustack, Nanicy Hyde, Margaret Croft , Edward
)1 Setar , Jerry Yesalavage, Doyle
Dodson .
• Annabelle Leffelaar, Connie Oz»
i alas , Ella Johnson, Ann e Geary ,
Donald McAfee, Jack Johnston ,
I¦ Gordon A. St amets, Evelyn J. Gil" Christ, Dorothy Horning.
i Margaret Croft had the honor
receiving the special meritorious
¦i' of
award (a gold pin) from the Gregg
; Publishing Company for the best
' shorthand penmanship.
Those who received the Senior
; Order of Gregg Artists awards
: were:
Miriam Miller, Sherwod Yergey,
1 Evelyn M. Kilpatrick , Jean M.
; Nauethton , Larry Roy Fiber , Louis
I J. Kelemen, Anne Geary, Donald
i McAfee , Evelyn Gilchrist, James
Creasy, Jack Johnston .
The following passed the sixtyword transcription test with an ac• :uracy of ninety-five per cent or
: >etter—certificates were awarded

Patricia Dorsey, Robert Lane,
Barbara Roadside, Shirley Seiler ,
3oyle Dodson, Russell Bubben"noyer, Gordon Stamets , Mary Lou
Thornton , Louis Kelemen, Jerry
Sfesalavage, Terry Zackowski.
Awards for the eighty-word
ranscription tests were presented
o those who had a transcription
ficcuracy of ninety-five per cent or
snore :
Shirley Seiler , Walter Fox, Louis
Jacqueline Desmond , Edkelemen,
¦> vard Setar,
Nancy Pearce, Dorr >thy Horning, Nancy Hyde, Annai idle Leffelaar, Jack Johnston ,
, Fean Nauphton, James Creasy,
, Wriam Miller, Connie Ozolas.
, Sally Stallone, Ella Johnson, Ed;: vard Kilpatrick, Evelyn Kilpat, ick, Sherwood Yergey, Evelyn
i i| Silchrist , Larry Fiber, Allen Kess,s er, Robert Lane , Natalie Marsilio,
j ^nne Geary, Margaret Croft, Don|i ild McAfee, Mary Jane Miller.
Sally Stallone received the specal prize winning award from the
JreRg Awards Department for
laving the best transcription pa>er with the least errors.
I One-hundred word transcription
; wards were presented to:
Connie Ozalas, Miriam Miller ,
' 211a Johnson, Edward Shustack ,
' Ulen Kessler, Evelyn Kilpatrick,
5 ^.nne Geary, Samina Cole, Jean
' faugh ton , Annabelle Leffelaar ,
3 lobert Lane, Sally Stallone.
' The special prize winning award
^as earned by Allen Kessler.

Kozick Hits For
30 As Huskie s
Gain 88-77 Win

BSTC * Cagers Bow
To Millersville
On Home Boards

Husk y Wrestler s
In Victor y Over
Militar y College

luncheon was served and enjoy ed
by all.
Following the luncheon the
The Bloomsburg cagers met their
girls went to the Centennial Gym
match
in a capable Millersville
The Bloomsburg Huskies launchto play their scheduled intramural
of Big Len team on December 10, 1955, and
sharp-shooting
The
basketball games. Come on girls! Kozick paved the way for the were defeated 8(^75. Millersville, ed their wrestling season in winEvery Thursday night is your Bloomsburg Huskies to make their who before entering the contest ning fashion on Saturday evening
night at Centennial Gym, so stop season 's record read six wins sported a 2-2 record, was sparked by dealing out a 28-6 defeat to
Pennsylvania Military College at
in and play your favorite sport.
against one loss at the expense of by the play of John Parker.
Gymnasium .
the Blue and White of Cheyney
The Huskies were paced by.Len Centennial
BUSINESS ED. CLUB
opening encounter of
In
their
game
was
•
Teachers. The
Kozick, who made five from the the year, the Husky matmen won
•
At the regular meeting of the State
last Saturday night at field and the same amount via the six of their eight events, all of
Business Education Club, Dominic played
and the 88-77 final was foiil line to register fifteen points. which were falls, to make Coach
eyney
Ch
Repice, a member of the program the second victory for the Shelly- He
was closely followed by Jim Walter Blair's debut as head coach
comm ittee , introduced Mr. Wesley men over the Delaware County Gustave,
Bob Evan s, and Elmer
,
public
relations
director
of
Knorr
cam- Robinson with twelve apiece. Bob t>f wrestliner a success.straight dethe
current
during
tutors
It was the second
the McGee Carpet Company. Mr.
and the eighth in a row over Boyle and Harrison Morson did a feat
that PMC suffered in interKnorr talked in the form of a paign
period.
year
spanning a four
fine j ob on defense with Mo sweep- collegiate
wrestling this year.
flannel board demonstration of them
The Dallas dead-eye, Len Kozthe boards and Bob pressing.
powerful University
They
lost
to
"Our American Business System." ick, hit twelve times from the field ingme
game was notiy conxesxea of Delaware a
team
last week.
He was primarily interested in out of a total of eighteen shots from the
tap-off to the final whisa Freshman
James
Garmen,
showing the club members the and then made it six for ten from tle with the
lead always just out from Sunbury, made his initial aptechniques used in business today the foul line to hit a season's high of the reach of
the lads from Col- pearance an the mat circle in the
and how these techniques provide of 30 points . Kozick pitched in lege Hill. The score
at half time 123 pound class, and pinned Nick
an opportunity for the teacher in with ten rebounds on the small r ead Millersville - 34, Blo
om 32. In Caras in one minute and twentythe way of teaching. Mr. Knorr auditorium stage-like court to help the third quarter the Huskies
seconds of the second period.
discussed the lack of understand- his team's defensive cause. The able to gain a slight marginwere
but two
Joe Cawthern, another Freshing in businesses today, and to fact that the court is small and the Marauders soon pushed ahead,
overcome this he suggested two that it had been waxed before the never to be excelled again. The man making his first appearance
the mats, pinned F. Valez in
solutions:
contest added nothing to the fin- Shellymen strove vainly in the on
(1) To train the employees
two
and thirty seconds of
closing minutes, but Parker and the minutes
(2) To help the employees gain esse of the College Hill dribblers.
period
to win the 130
first
The visiting Huskies j umped on Company executed the deadly pound class event.
a better understanding of
after the first freeze in order to maintain posBill Calderwood decisioned Leonthe business in which they to a 12 point lead
ten minutes of play. Coach Shelly session of the ball. Time ran out ard Rice in the 137 pound match
work
about five min- with the score reading Marauders 8-2. Charles Riegel pinned Roy
He then proceeded to explain substituted with
in
the
first half and 80, Huskies 75.
utes
remaining
plan
to the
Phillips in one minute and thirty
how necessary it is to
advantage
of
Cheyney
took
full
This was an important game in seconds of the second period in the
minute detail the inside of a busiWest, a that the league lead was turned 147 match event.
ness in order that business may be the opportunity. Claude
his over to Millersville who, you can
profitable and usef ul to the com- five foot five inch guard putgame
PMC's Lyn Marozin decisioned
rest assured will not be too anx- Charles
mates
back
into
the
ball
munity. The enlivening presentaAbenmoha 6-1 in the 157
ious to give it up. These two battl- event , and
John Brazier decisioned
tion proved to be both profitable with some fast break lay-ups, ing
teams will again meet on Feb- George Chaump on time advantage
the
and interesting to all the mem- whittling the score down until
lead changed hands with Cheyney ruary 18 at Millersville.
bers.
in the 167 pound event 7-6.
holding a lead of as high as six
Don Wise and Harry Hughes
points. Coach Shelly rushed his Lock H aven C agers
won
the final two events in the 177
? first team back into the contest
pound and unlimited class matches
Newman Club
and Bloom held a 44-41 half-time Fourth Husky Victim
with pins over their respective
advantage .
Dance Captures
PMC opponents. Wise, in one minIn a game that was billed as one ute and fifteen seconds of the first
During the second half the lead
Holida y Spiri t
was never taken from the visiting of the toughest of the season for period pinned Sanvil Newman, and
Huskies
and they were able to ex- the Shellymen, Lock Haven at Harry Hughes in two minutes and
St. Columba's School Hall was tend the lead to fifteen points at Lock Haven , the Bloomsburg drib- twenty-eight seconds pinned Harry
the setting for the first Bloomsintervals of the final per- blers turned in a 92-69 route of Pinsky to close out the thrilling
burg State Teachers College New- different
iod . Following Kozick in the point the hosting Bald Eagles on the matches for the evening.
man Club Christmas Dance held scoring department was Captain Wednesday prior to the Christmas
the evening of Tuesday, December Keith Weiser
who hit seven times vacation .
6, 1955. This dance touched off the on 18 field goal tries and four for
It was the same Bald Eagle team Outlook Bright For
chain of the college's pre-Christ- six at the charity line gave him that
had defeated the high flying
mas social activities.
an 18 point evening. Center Bob Locals in the latter part of the Blair 's Grap p lers
General arrangements for the Evans commanded the rebounding 54-55 season on the Lock Haven
the time this article is read,
dance were taken care of by the for the Huskies snaring fifteen off cou rt . The game started off like a theByfirst
of B.S.T.C.'s wrestling
club's officers : Presdent, Bern ard the boards and tapping five shots repeat performance when the Loc- meets for 1956
will be history. ReSheridan; Vice-President, Irene into the hoops for field goals and als met the "phys-ed maj ors" who gardless of the
resulting score,
Zielinsky; Secretary, Connie Oz- four of six tries from the foul line sported a three win one loss record
grapplers
for
the
Husky
prospects
alas; Treasurer, Jackie Desmond ; for a fourteen point effort. Round- for the current campaign. The
very encouraging in view of
Program Chairman, Jean Naugh- ing out the double figure column chargers of Coach Darrel Black , are
fact that this is our second
ton; who were aided by the follow- for the Locals was guard Bob tore into the College Hill Lads the
team
since the sport was renewed
ing committee co-chairmen : dec- Boyle who shot ten and made five with the authority of masters, putwinter.
orating, Nancy Suwalski, Louis of these efforts from the court. ting the Huskies down with a 13 last
Under their new coach, Walter
Marsilio; refreshments, Marilyn Bob also had two for three free point margin several times during Blair
, the Huskies have been work,
Miller Helene Stec; publicity, Kay tosses for a twelve point final
the first half.
ing
out
since early November.
Kerl , Terry Julio.
reading.
in tne secuna na.ii me v^enxenAmong
the veterans returning
The hall was decorated in the
nial courtmen were able to take to the squad are Donald Wise, a
holiday spirit: evergreens adorned
the command, and the game pro- senior from Forty Fort High and
the windows; silver chains, Merry Huskies Rally To
gressed into a lop-sided Blooms- a wrestling student of the astute
Christ mas bann ers , and modernisburg victory. Coach Harold Sh elly Jim
Steltzer. Don was one of the
tic paper trees added sparkle to Beat Lock Haven
used 12 men in an effort to hold brightest spots on our squad last
the walls. A lighted Christmas tree
the score within reason. This vic- year taking third place honors in
placed between the two refresh- For Fifth Victor y
tory gave the Huskies an overall the State Meet at Lock Haven last
ment tables further enhanced the
season record of four wins against March . Don will be wrestling in
After trailing throughout most the
Christmas atmosphere.
single loss provided by Millers- the 177 oound slot.
game,
Husky
cagers
put
the
of the
Orange sherbet punch and a gay together a late rally to gain a ville.
Another veteran whom Mr. Blair
Len "the Pooch" Kozick paced expects
assortment of home-made cookies 71-62 victory over a powerful Lock
great things from is Harry
were served. Dance music was Haven quintet at Centennial Gym- the scoring, hitting 13 times from Hughes, junior from Williamsport
very capably supplied by the nasium on January 11. This was the field out of 21 attempts and who was one of the standouts on
out of three from the free our squad last season. Harry is re"Starlighters " of Berwick.
the first game for the Huskies two
toss
line
for a 28 point total. Fol- markable for his speed which
A "Multiplication Dance was since their 92-69 win at Lock Hav- lowing Kozick
the scoring was when coupled with his skill made
by
led
two sophomores, Judy Moore en last December 14. The Maroon Bob Boyle withineight
for 19 from him one of the best heavyweights
and John Rogus. Two door prizes and Gold five now own a 5-1 rec- the field and 5 for 6 from
the charwere awarded, the lucky numbers ord in the STC cage conference.
the State Teachers College Conity line for a 21 point evening. in
being held by Linda Ruggieri and
Lock Haven led 38-37 at halt- Keith Weiser poured in 15 more to ference last year.
Don Paralis. Approximately 150 time. Their trio of Albright, Ter- aid the Bloom cause.
In the heavy-populated middlecollege students attended the af- rette, and Dintiman contributed 30
weights we have some of our more
fair.
promising grapplers. Among them
of their 38 points in the first half.
Charles Abenmoha, Sophomore
Serving as chaperones were Mr. Bloomsburg felt the effects of Thir d Quarter Spur t
from Forty-Fort, George Champ,
and Mrs. Walter S. Rygiel. Mr. their long lay-off and could not get
Sophomore from West Pittston,
Beats
Kutztown
Rygiel is the Newman Club ad- started. It was the accurate set
and Robert Asby, Sophomore from
visor. Monsignor William Burke, shots of captai n Keith Weiser and
Bloomsburg Huskies travel- Williamsport.
pastor of St. Columba's Church, Elmer Robinson that kept the odThe
over 70 miles to Kutztown for
As we get to the lower weights
was the clu b's guest.
locals within striking distance. Mo their
away game of the cam - which cost us several meets last,
Morson and Len Kozick sparked paign first
came back victorious by season, we discover that things
the Huskies defense with their a scoreand
of
89-80.
should be much improved. Taking
superb rebounding. It seemed eviSnow Queen
There
were
800 fan s on hand to the colorful "Red" Wellivers posident that coach Darrell Black had see the Shelly-men
win their third tion is the personable freshman
(Continued from page 1)
his Lock Haven squad up for this straight game against
no losses. from Sunbury, Charles Riegel.
game. The Bald Eagles' many fine The game feature d a surprisingly
Williams and then myself. We plays
Wrestling in the 137-pound catethe Huskies defense large number of fouls. 53 in all, gory
were followed by the fellows, Bob bottledkept
are a few contenders, among
up throughout the game. 37 of which were called against
Boyle, Jack Herman, and Jim Gus- The visitors
them Bill Calderwood, sophomore
up
ran
a
54-41
lead
tave. A hush came over the crowd midway through the third period. The Men of Bloom.
from Penn State
was showing
It was a close game all the way. much ability lastwho
as Bob Asby announced the King Furthermore, the Huskies were
season
until he
and Queen, and I will never be able hampered when Robinson and Koz- At. half time the Huskies found broke his arm . Barry Beilharz,
themselves three points behind and Freshman from Muncy is battling
to express the feeling that overfouled out , But the determined when the third began,
Kutztown Bill for the slot.
came me when he said my name as ick
Shelleymen fought back desperate- scored 3 fast goals to pull
Queen. It was a feeling of joy, ly.
At the 130 pound weight class Is
Bobby Boyle sparked ahead. With 3 minutes to gofarther
in
the
honor, and gratefulness, and as I the Ailing
Jo
Canthern, a Freshman from
late drive by pouring third -quarter, Bloomsburg trailed
was escorted to my throne, the sil- in 9 Huskies
that rich wrestling capital known
points.
Jim
Gustave
and
Mo
ver sleigh, I felt nine feet tall!" Morson controlled the backboards bv one point, 54-55. At this point as Shamoldn.
Jim Gustave was named King and for the Huskies late in the game. Bob Boyle and Elmer Robinson
In the lightest weight division
I was so happy when he climbed Featured in the Huskies' late rally took' charge of the show by steal- 123 pounds will be
"Coke" Jim
into the sleigh beside me. George was their fine teamwork . Both ing: the ball and via a series of Garman, Freshman1 from Sunbury,
Vivaqua crowned me with a beau- squads did well from the free fnst breaks to help the Huskies who has been looking sharp in
•"•ore 17 straight, points
shove practice sessions.
tiful tierra of rhinestones, (which
line—the Huskies making Kutztown behind 71-55. and
Then
the
kept slipping down on my fore- throw
In view of the many improve21 of 31, Lock Haven sinking 22 game moved at a comparatively
head) and I was handed a colonial of
ments in the squad and the exper33.
even pace as Bloomsburg tighten- ience gained by the team last year,
bouquet of blue carnations and a
The next home game for the ed their defense .
gift . Jim was crowned and we beit is safe to assume
there will
aoD uoyie scored tz points, all be a few victories inthat
gan to dance around the sleigh. We Huskies will be against King 's Colstore
for our
were both nervous and excited as lege on February 1. In the mean- on fast breaks and also converted Husky grapplers.
we saw all the smiling faces time, the Shelleymen make road 6 out. of 7 fouls for a total of 18
points to take top honors of the
trips to Cheyney and Mansfield.
watching us.
night.
Morson also contributed 19 points
All too soon the most fabulous
The Studen t Christian AssociaKeith Weiser and Elmer Robin- between them,
night of my life was over and I tion
met Wednesday, January 4, Evans tossed in eight field goals
Roth and Cocivere were therbest
shall remember it always. . .
1956 in the Social Rooms of Sci- son each had 15 points while Bob bets for the losers, each scoring 17
— Bobbie
ence Hall
for 16 points , Len Kozick and Moe points. ^
T

J_I_

._.

Jl

1_ _ 1_ff

J.l_

_

^M

A

After Hours WBUM
m
Arnie
Gus
e

_____

Ever since ihe got a "broom job", Ed Watts, that cool man from down
Jenkintown way, has been a bit annoyed about the comments around
North Hall. The boys are saying that Ed has become the permanent
replacement for Jimmy Ale. By "broom job" we mean that Ed gets paid
for cleaning his own room—at least his is the cleanest stall in the dorm.
Ellen Shifter , one of our cutest coeds, tells us that she
hl^HHI^^ '"< and senior Bob Huntz, have invented a new game called
"Ponyanti
Express." It's something like "Post Office ". For
J^^HHfct **>> rules
regulations you'll have to speak to Ellen.
^H^flPfiBL
[¦P*t^j £MMej Beverly Bryan and some of the other lassies of Wallred cellophane bands of
«l,t.a iilier Hall have
pa been saving the
they accumulate 30 pounds
tWyffirsieir ^FMi cigarette ckages. When
the stutt
t^ey will be able to purchase
a seeing-eye
» person
"Tfi &* ®*!!ffinaM
!:i:' oi
dog
any
tor
Why
put a box
they
not
choose.
.
.
'*C^T*W
?*&t
side
along
the "cancer-stick" machines so we can drop
y i- ' l^
I

BART PURSEL

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

*j\ — s nuay

* SPECIAL EVENTS *

Winter Sports Party (Canoes have been known to turn up at these)
followed Dy Popcorn Party in the Husky Lounge.
Talking about "corn", we wonder if you've heard this poem:
The naked hills lie wanton to the breeze,
The fields are nude, the groves unfrocked,
Bare are the limbs of all the shameless trees;
No wonder the corn is shocked.
22—Sunday
Visiting Day. . . Anytime nothing is planned we always have our
relatives on campus.
* SPORTS *

21— Saturday
Basketball—Mansfield S.T.C.—At Mansfield. A brush with a breather.
Wrestling—East Stroudsburg S.T.C—At home. Revenge is so sweet.
* MOVIES *
24 — Tuesday
7:00 p.m.—Movie, Carver Auditorium. Wish someone would let us
know what is playing so we can enj oy the downtown movies with a
little peace of mind.
\
* VACATION ? *
25 — Wednesday to 31— Tuesday
All you elementary students had better not forget to take home your
crayons. . . There's an Easter Bunny due for art class on March 29.
— See you later, Alligator,
Gus & Arnie

VETERAN'S PIPELINE ... by richard mease
"Hey Joe, you should see the swell house I just bought. The old G.I.
Home Loan sure came in handy." "Oh yeah, that's what you think. I
know a guy who really was taken by a gimmick called a mortgage
discount."
The practice of mortgage "discounts" is one which has given the
Veterans Administration a lot of headache, and has cost many veterans,
who buy G.I. homes, hundreds of dollars. It has so seriously affected the
Veterans Administration's direct loan program that investigations are
underway by two separate Congressional commitees.
"Just what is this mortgage discount business?" This is a question
many veterans have asked too late, but one with which we should all be
familiar.
The effect of the present tight money market, in respect to home
mortgages, has been to press lenders into the practice of "discounting."
Under this system, the lender refuses to take over a mortgage unless
the builder "discounts" the loan.
"Discounts" are now reported averaging about three to five per cent
and some cases are running as high as nine per cent.
In the following example of how a "discount" works, it can easily be
seen that an unwary G.I. can lose hundreds of dollars when purchasing
his home.
A builder constructing a $15,000 home wants cash for his house as
soon as a veteran buys it—so he seeks out a lender. The lender offers
to pay off in cash, if the builder will discount the home. His reason for
this is that money is hard to get so the builder must take some sort of
loss df he wonts to sell immediately,
me lender may oner a tnree percent cuscount. By this he means he is
willing to pay 97tf for every dollar the builder wanted for his house. A
three percent discount on a $15,000 home would amount to $450. In
order to sell for cash the builder must accept $14,550 for the house. The
veteran, regardless of the byplay between the builder and lender, is still
contracted to pay for a $15,000 home. In order to absorb the loss, the
builder must construct a property he would normally sell at 814,500—
including (his profit—but charge the veteran $15,000.
VA's appraisal system can do very little about this practice because
there is very little different between a house that sells at $14,550 and
one selling for $15,000.
The larger "the discount, the larger the amount the builder must absorb In the cost of construction which means a home of less value to the
veteran.
In an effort to stamp out this practice, the Veterans Administration
refused to guarantee loans that were sold at a discount. This, however,
failed due to the pressure brought to bear by lending groups. As a result
the VA has accepted a two percent discount as fair.
It is very likely that you veterans will encounter the practiceof mortgage discounts when attempting to purchase a home through the VA's
direct home loan program. Remember, you can save yourself many
anxious moments and possibly hundreds of dollars by shopping around
and avoiding the practice of mortgage "discounting" whenever possible.

Arcus'

"For A Prettier You"
Bloomsburg and Berwick

O

Where Dad Took His Girl

o

THE TEXAS

CONFAIR 'S BEVERAGE CO.
Berwick, Pa.

D. J. Comuntzis

Eppley 's Dru g Store

m ' *-*~*f m kour bands in it ?

xo an tnose lucKy people wno nave notnmg to do out
play cards in the lounge, we have Dut one thing to say: Anybody can
play pinochle, but it takes a cannibal to throw up a hand.
Now that B.S.T.C. is in the "greasy spoon" business, disaster-stricken
Pop Gialomas and Spears are seeking part-time jo bs at the Snack Bar.
The Little Red Schooihouse was really jumping last Saturday evening.
Dean Hess claims the attendance at night scnooi classes surpassed that
of previous semesters. Visiting students irom P.M.C. were given instruction in the proper dress of a cadet by Jb'rank (I don 't wear a belt) Suntheimer. Bud Sheridan provided,musical entertainment by keeping the
juke box well-filled with quarters. Did you get to dance, Bud?
Hats off to our Social Kecreation Committee! They are doing a fine
j ob. We can't mention all of the members of the Committee because of
- limitation of space, but here's a tip of the After Hours' hat to Co-chairmen, Kaki Crew and Paul Crisler.
Dean Yolie: "I have a report here that says that coke, soda, and
whiskey were found in your room. What do you make of that?"
Al Nuss: "Highballs, sir."
How would you like a trip to the mysteriousand intriguing Far East?
Nancy Herman and Phil Waldron are going to make this possible by
presenting "Oriental Fantasy" as the theme for the Fresnman Hop.
Highlight of the evening will be the crowning of the Coed of the Year.
The claie for the "Fantasy" is Friday, February 17; and the date you
want is waiting for your pnone call.
Bert Hendnckson has decided selling is not for her. Last week in
Sales I, Bert was explaining the advantages of her product (Pyrex
Dishware) and was doing a nne j ob of convincing the class that Pyrex
is tops. She had an "A" tor sure. "Now I would like to demonstrate the
durability of Pyrex dishes by dropping one on the floor.". . . Peggy
Lynch completed Bert's sales talk by packing the broken pieces with ner
faithful Sears-Roebuck vacuum cleaner.
Congratulations to Judy Meyers and Vic Michaels. They held the
unique distinction of being the last couple married in 1955.
Al Kleinschrodt was looking all over for Vic on New Year's Eve. They
had been invited to the same party. Big Al ended up going by himself.

H*adqnart«n for Jonat han Logan Dmm- •
ei, Laitlt Junior and Lault If aid Coat * k

For Smart Styles — Shop at

Main and Iron Streets
Bloomsburg, Pa.

America ' s Most Popular
Potato Chips
COMPLIMENTS

OF

Walkers , Jewelers
Inc.
14 W. Main St., Bloomsburg

BETTY-ANN DRESS SHOP
212 Iron Sr.

Exclusive but Not Expensive

Your Jeweler
Away from Home
FINE JEWELRY - REPAIRING

COMPLIMENTS
OF

HARRY LOGAN

RACUSIN'S

5 W. Mai n St., Blo omsburg, Pa.

Compliments of

KECK'S LINEN SHOP

Temple of Music

Bloomsburg and Berwick

"1/ it 's music, we have it."

For that next
"COKE or HOAGIE"
Try

Giala mas
"At the foot of the Hill. "

J..«..«..«.¦».(«..«,,»..»,.»¦!»!.»r.»i.» ¦¦»..»..»ii» mr.»i.«r »>

Columbia Theatre

I

AL' s MEN'S SHOP
Headquarters for

Starts Saturday

Geistwite Stud ios

VAN HEUSEN and McGRfSOR

SPORTSWEA R

The Indian
Fig hter

Photographs

124 East Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.
PHONE 1949

Bloomsburg

I

Miller Office Supply and
I
Equipment Company
ROYAL TYPEWRITER

Starring

KIRK DOUGLAS
ELSA MARTINELLI

Sales and Service
|
9 E. Main St.
Phone 1616

»¦¦«,.«¦.«..»..«¦,»..»..«..»¦.«¦.«..«,.«..»..»..»..«..»..t .i»..».2

Compliments

Capitol Theatre

For Fast Dependable

T..»..»..»..»¦¦»•¦»..«•.«•¦«••»••»¦.«•¦»" «•¦»" »" »¦¦¦•¦«— ¦¦«•»

of

ALAN

HESS' GRILLE

EDWARD G.

1ADD ROBINSON

Bloomsburg

Bring Your Clothes To

3
I

or
College Council

For Feminin e Appeal and
Masculine Attentio n

At The Foot of The Hill

130 E. Main St.

I

126 East Main Street

Harley's Barber Shop

JEWELRY STORE

Dry Cleanin g Service

Spick and Span

JOANNE BRU^gtf fff fl
Al^tf 0P0^^^^ ClNiMASeoP£

SNEIDMAN'S

§

Meet All Your Friends
at the

o morv

Waffle Gril l

144 E. Main

I

The place to purchase

Make Your
House a Home
with
MAGEE Carpets
and Rugs

ROCK'S
STEAK HOUSE

all your

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

RITTER'S

LETTERMAN'S BAK ERY INC.
"Bakers of the Master Loaf"
Bloomsbura,

I
7th & Iron Streets
BLOOMSBURG , PA.

THE MAGEE
CARPET COMPANY
Bloomsbur g, Pa ,

I

Corner East and 5th Sts.
Bloomsburg, Pa.

I
I

Specializing In

Penna.

SNYDER'S DAIRY

HOME OF FINE FOODS

"

PRIME WESTERN BEEF
Phil Culnard, Prop.

EDWIN M. BARTO N, 353 ColU Bt Hill

Telephone, Sterling 4-2039

I

I
-~l

LOOK YOUR BEST

I

FOR THE

I

COTILLION
with an appointment at

MIMEOGRAPHING -TYPING
Examinations ¦Term Papers

I

I

I

Ruth 's Beauty Shop I
Dial ST-4-6464

I

MRS. MEADE SHUMAN, Prop.

I

I