Newly Re-stiapen Campus Budgeting Policy Model To Speak to Co-eds
For Year Formally Adopted Upon Approval And High School Seniors
First of Seniors To
By President Andruss and College Council*
Fashion Lecturer
Be Presented Dec* 7
——i

The GENERAL BUDGETARY PO- +_
LICY , INTERPRETATIONS, AND Obiter. It seems wise to budge t all
TENTATIVE ALLOCATIONS FOR activities so that all expenditures
1949-50, which was revised and re- will be authorized in advance.
written by the College Council recently was " adopted after receiving 10. It will be noted that a specific
subsequent approval by Pr esident allocation of $1,500.00 for Furniture
and Equipment for Social Rooms,
Harvey A. Andruss.
and Lobby, is made.
The approved budget policy, togeth- Lounges,
er with the interpret ations and allo- 11. A Reserve and New Proj ect allocation of $700 is based on our past
cative designations, is as follows:
experience
of contingencies which
A — Budget Policy and
during
the year.
arise
Interpretations:
1. Each allocation under ( B—Ten- 12. The Income Budget of $31,000
tative Community Activities Expen- is less than last year. This includes
diture Budget for 1949-50 covers all income from Canteen and Basketevery expense for the function serv- ball Tournament. No provision is
ed. For instance, especi al attentio n made for payment of local amuseis called to the fact that items for ment tax. However, an equivalent
Athletics—B-l — covers all expenses amount taken from the Retail Bookincluding awards, Offici als, equipment, store Profits will be held in reserve.
transportation, advertising, commun- The following policies which have
ications, medical and personnel ser- been carried out successfully in the
vices , etc., for each activity.
past are herewith recited for action
Since all expenditures are carried by as a part of this budget.
the budget, all events are administera. A list of courtesy tickets shall
ed as college proj ects and all receipts
be distributed in Bloomsbur g
and expenditures ( including High
and surrounding communities to
School Basketball Tournament , Colthose persons who have extendlege Canteen, and ( Federal Infernal
ed courtesies and rendered serRevenue Tax ) are considered in the
vice to the college, such as
Budget.
Members of the Board of TrusAll schedules are to be reviewed
tees, Members of the Bloomsimmediately and the athletic budget
burg School Board , Bloomsburg
set up on the basis of these allocaFair Board , etc.
tions. Not more than one athletic
b. The CGA approves the playing
event in one week is to be scheduled
of night Football Games at
at home, and not more than two
Bloomsburg Athletic Park , acevents away from home, unless specording to the policy developed
cifically approved as an exception to
by the Athletic Committee, for
this policy by the President of the
which a nominal rental will be
College.
paid.
2. All balances of Community Activities Fund at the end of the college 13. The President of the College, in
approving, is authorized to make such
year revert to the Reserve Fund.
modifications
then, or t hereaft er , in
3. The firs t and immediate responCommunity Activities
budget
of
the
sibility of all organizations administering Community Activities Funds Fund as in his j udgment are advisand/or student organization funds is able, with the understanding that the
to develop immediately detailed bud- approval in advance of the College
gets for the year 1949-1950, since in- Council is given should such modificome and expenditures must balance. cations affect the operation of the
Mr. Forney will advise you regarding function as provided for in the budgdetails of the uniform accounting et.
system.
14. The President of the College is
4. Mr. Hausknecht will please give authorized to make transfers from
such comparative figures as he has to any profits of the Community Store
faculty advisors and student officials. if needed to balance the budget in
The audit of the Community Activi- order that the functions as approved
ties Fund , made by Mr. Gehrig dur- in the budget may be carried out in
ing the summer, is available for ex- a satisfactory manner.
amination in the office of the Presi- 15. Our Board of Trustees, on Augdent. Copies of this audit may not be ust 18, 1948, approved the following
taken from the office.
policy regarding the Retail Bookstore
5. The Federal Internal Revenue and College Canteen :
Tax on admission is being budgeted
a. The profits from the Retail
so that all expenditures will show in
Bookstore shall be used as a
the budget and the Federal tax will
genera l reserve against continnot be charged against specific
gencies, such as budget deficiensports.
cies, inj uries to athletics not
6. The cultural Programs include
fully covered by insurance, and
the weekly assemblies, the college
in some instances by specific
entertainment course, and 300 reseraction by the College Council
vations for students to attend the five
and
approval by the President ,
number of the Bloomsburg Civic
funds may be allocated for speMusic Association. These reservations
cific
purposes.
includes tax and students need only
b. If self-supporting activities such
show their Certificate of Registration
as the College Canteen and Obfor admission.
iter , result in a balance or sur7. T h e College a n d Community
plus nt the end of any year, this
Service includes Alumni Meetings,
shall be earmarked as a specific
High School Visitations, and other
reserve to meet future deflcio.ncommunity service. There will be
cies, and shall be deposited in
only one Baccalaureate and two Comthe College Trust Fund , and
mencement Exercises during the
thereby removed from the Comyear. This item also includes the tax
munity Activities General Fund.
paid for faculty and student tickets.
8. Item B-V Music, and Item B-VI 16. Suggested Resolution for ApPublic Relations, have been budgeted prova l :
very much the same as last year
"Upon motion made by Doyle Johnexcept the Orchestra, as an activity,
son, seconded by Bernard Zelinski ,
has been dropped.
and
carried, the Community Activi9. Under Organizations you will
ties
Budget Plans herein presented
notice that an expenditure of $1,000
are
approved.
"
from the estimated profits of the
, Audrey Terrel , Secretary
Canteen has been allocated to the

B. — Tentative Budget
I. ATHLETICS
Football (inc. Jr. Varsity
& Foot ball Programs )
Base b all
Bask et baU
Intra-Mural for Men
Intra-Mural for Women
May Day
Athletic Banquet
Track
Soccer
Splash Parties
High School Basketball

Tournament

TOTAL
INTERNAL
REVENUE TAX
Admissions—All sports
III. AUDITORIUM
PROGRAMS
Assembly Pr ograms
College Entertainments
Bloomsb urg Civi c Musi c
Association

In Carver Hall

$ 6,500.00
1,200.00
1,600.00
100.00
300.00
150.00
200.00
900.00
1.00O.00
10O.00

1,000.00
$13,050.00

II.

Miss Keora Kona
1,200.00

1,000.00

2,000.00

Students and Facu lty
Discuss "C ollege Spirit "
In Open Forum Session

"College Spirit," an open for u m ,
75O.O0 was offered to the college community
in assembly on Tuesday, November
TOTAL $ 3,750.00 29, Acting as moderator was Mr.
IV. COLLEGE & COMR obert Redm an , faculty member and
MUNITY SERVICE
head football coach of our recent
successful Husky eleven. Following
Alumni, High School, &
Com. Service
2,000.00 brief introductory remarks by the
moderator, five students who were
Baccalaureate &
Commencement
400.00 seated at the table with him were
Student Handbook
300.00 called upon to present their prepared
Commercial Contest
250.00 comments on the subj ect. Each
Homecoming
400.00 speaker was concerned with answerMaroon an d Gold
1,200.00 ing three questions: What is college
Freshman Week Activities
150.00 spirit? Do we have college spirit ?
Olympian
250.00 How can we create better college
spirit ?
Tax Paid for Faculty
James Kleman, who was the first
and Students
250.00
TOTAL
V.

$ 5,200.00

MUSIC

Band

1,000.00

Capital Outlay
Men 's Glee Club

500.00
150.00

TOTAL $ 1,650.00
VI. PUBLICITY
Radio
Movies
Press-Publications-Camera

50.00
100.00
800.00

TOTAL $ 950.00
VII. ORGANIZATIONS
College Council
1,500.00
Dramatic Club
200.00
Canteen Profits to Obiter
1,000.00
Student Allocations
600.00
Student Christian Ass'n
50.00
Cheerleaders
250.00
VIII.

TOTAL $ 3.6O0.OO

FURNITURE AND

EQUIPMENT

Day Men , Lounges,
Lobbies, etc.
IX. RESERVE & NEW

PROJECTS

GRAND TOTAL

1,900.00

student "speaker, opened his views
with reference to the analogies created by Will Eisner in his comic strip,
"The Spirit." Continuing with an
original definition of college spirit,
Jim ventured that it is "anything
everyone does or everything anyone
does to help all proceed honorably
through this institution." Venturing
further he said , "At present our
trouble lies in the demonstration , but
we must remember that in years to
come our Alma Mater will be to us
what we have made of it."
" Presenting a cheerleader's point of
view, Delphine Buss interpreted the
topic as the "interest and enthusiasm
shown by the students." Commenting
that our enrollment is small enough
that a "family feeling " should exist
(Continued on page 4)

Shakespearian Troupe
Scheduled to Appear
In Evening Program
Margaret Webster and her Broadway - famous Shakespearean troupe
will appear in person on the campus
of The Friendly College on December
16 at 8:15 P.M. The cast will present
"The Taming of the Shrew" starring
Louisa Horton, Kendall Clark, and
David Lewis.
The press has been extremely enthusiastic in its praise of Miss Webster as a directress. Some authorities
consider Margaret Webster to be the
greatest living Shakespearean directress in the United States. The ability and achievements of her talented
cast have also elicited much comment. This presentation promises to be
one of the year's most outstanding
entertainment treats.

Elmer Brock, Regional Pres* of N*SA,,
Plans Visit to B*S,T\G Campus
N.S.A. Speaker . ? • ?

1,200.00
$32,500.00

Phi Sigma Pi Stages
Riotous Initiation
Phi Sigma PI held its informal initiation in the old gym at 7 p,m, on
November 15. Different campus personalities were Imitated, and similar
humorous duties were performed. After one frat-hopeful galloped through
a make - believe Berwick Marathon ,
several nonsensical speeches on important present day topics were presented , such as "Why I Am Glad I
Am a Baby, " and "Waiting For a
Date/' The private formal ceremony
is planned for December 2.

Miss Keora Kono, top-flight Powers
model, and instructor in the John
Robert Powers School of Modeling,
will present the first in a series of
three lectures directed by successful
models, in Carver Hall Auditorium,
December 7, at 8:00 P.M. Her topic
will be "Your Orientation. "
The three talks are part of a course
of ten lectures made available to
schools, universities, and women's
organizations by the famed New
York model-maker. The aim of the
"Future Perfect" course is the development of "your most attractive, natural self." Its success is attested to
by the beauty and charm of its graduates.
Miss Kono's lecture will be pointed
toward developing mental attractiveness, and enriching personality, interests, and business and social life. Instruction will be given on sitting,
standing, and moving with grace,
composure, and self - confidence, together with advice on how to handle
accessories correctly, and the expressive use of hands. Miss Kono, who is
at present taking work for her Ph.D.
in Semantics at New York University, was born in Hawaii and came
to the United States for her adult
education at Emerson. She is one of
the Powers School's most successful
graduates, and is now a permanent
member of its instructional staff.
(Continued on page 3)

Elmer Brook

Popular Students Leader
Will Address Assembly
"A dynamic personality" is the
most concise and best description of
Elmer Brock, Pennsylvania Regional
President of the United States National Student Association. His enthusiasm for NSA, its aims, policies,
and programs, is at present one of
his greatest motivating forces. An
excellent orator, it is in this role that
he will appear before the college
community In assembly on Thursday
morning, •December 8, when his subj ect will be "The Student and His
Responsibilities to Society. "
Elmer will be speaking from personal experience, for he has made his
years count. Leaving the Philadelphia Roman Catholic High School in
1942, this young man spent his next
three and one-half years in the U. S,
Navy.
( Continued on page 3)
*

i

iWaroon anb <©olb

The Lowest Man

PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY AND FOB
THE STUDENTS O F BLOO MSBURO STATE TEA CHERS CO LLEGE
CO-ED1TOB3—Kn y E. Chnpl n nnd Merlin Bcncbcll
Ed itorial Board —Donald Butcofukj* , Robert Cnnousc ,
Jowilor EUdlu sw, and-William Stluiellng • - , '
'
News "St7ut
Turn Aiitliony
Hurr y Broo k s
Jniiu-s Crensy
Mnrllyn IOvnns
Mar guerite FHzstitmioiis
Kutliryn (Jralinm

News Editor
Uruce Smith
Feature Editor
Audrey Tum-l
Feature Staff

'Spoats 'Editor '
.Clir.s Klliieillnst

Business manaoer
Alum lumimuis

Sports Staff
Jo liii lliibb
» p »iT
H»irtt
111
1
f^ " ,1!1 Mij cle kiiwteh

Advertisin g Staff
.\llkc Uornfc
Dluk KrussU 'V
-VDI _ T(!

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,isffa.
iS r,,S""""

ssr

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;™t z
"t-,

1*
fsji
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Miis Ktiplnn
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Exchange Ed itors
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M ii rk> M tit I Is
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Nancy Powell
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Jiiycu SluyliT
OFFICE — NOETLING HALL — BOX NO. 284
CIRCUL ATION — 900 COPIES

Reckoning Time . . .
We can not please all of the
people all of the time. We can
not even please most of the people
most of the time. Thoug h we
strive for perfection , we never
achiev e it. We are human; we
make mistakes. We should admit
our own shortcomings and endeavor to c o r r e c t them. We
should forgive the mistakes of
others. If one 's attitude is such
that he feels qualified to pass
jud gment on his fellows, it is time
for him to deflate his ego of its
high and mi ghty holiness and replace it with a little humility .
"J ud ge not , that ye be not jud ged. " (mk)

Paging Sam Spaid . . .
If ping pong paddles and balls
are again on the "long gone " list
in the gym , we have no one to
blame but ourselves. Upon request , C.G.A. recen tl y restocked
the ping pong equipment in the
gym only to have it disappear as
if it were made of dry ice . . .
within three hours after distribution! C.G.A. has too many other
expenditures to enable it to set
certain individuals up in the sporting goods business, so once again ,
the inconsideration of a few has
spoiled a good deal for everyone.
C.G.A. will no longer suppl y ping
pong paddles and balls for general use in the gym, unless, of
course , the previousl y purchased
equipment s h o u l d happen to
"wander back to wha 'r it come
fum. " Be wise . . . don ' t monopolize! (kc )

A Future "Must " ...

Many of today 's high school
seniors are looking toward the
future and debating the pros and
cons of atten d ing colle ge upon
graduation. It is undoubtedl y true
that most parents would like to
send at least one of their children
to college at some time or another.
The primary in ce ntiv e towar d s
a college education on the part of
most parents is enhancing the future earning power of their college-trained offspring. The necessity for additional education beyond the hig h school level is ever
increasing day by day.
1he percentage or jobs requiring college - trained personnel is
rising, and hence the people with
only a hig h school diploma will
more and more find themselves
"out in the cold" with regard to
the more lucrative positions in the
business and professional world.
This ever - increasing demand
for advanced education is also being evidenced in the teaching profession. Many states and cities
today require their teachers to
have at least a Masters Degree to
be certified to teach within their
boundaries. California, and New
York City, and most first - class
school districts are examples of
this. It is not beyond the realm
of possibility that within some
not - too - distant future time all
states and cities will have this
minimum requirement. ' . , . .' '
In striving to better ourselves
through h i g h e r r e d1 u c a t i o n , we
sh o u l d r e m e m b e r E p i c u r u s , a
Greek p hilosop her , who said,
"Nothing is enough for the ( man
to whom enough is too little. "
*

Is B. S. T. C Perf ect ?

According to long-standing college
tr adition , all students ivve interested
in airing their gripes and listening to
other people's. A chance to gripe is
a sui'e-fire attention-getter; hence the
title of this article.
The question of the moment is: are
B.S.T.C. students willing to work for
the reforms they want, or are they
determined to cling to their longcherished gripes ?
To help its students solve their
problems, B.S.T.C. j oined the United
States National Student Association
—an all-student organization designed to serve students.
NSA was formed in 1946 by a
group of American students who, at
a world convention, became aw are
that the United States stood almost
alone without a representative national student group. It now consists
of nearly 300 colleges and universities. B.S.T.C. is the only Pennsylvania State Teachers College which
is a member of NSA.
The student body is represented in
NSA by the student government and
the NSA committee, and through
these groups the policies and programs of NSA are taought to the
campus.
NSA represents the needs and
opinions of college students to public,
state , and national agencies; it fosters thought and discussion of student problems ; it acts as a clearing
house for information , services, and
research ; it strengthens student life
through services to the student government; and it brings the college
from an isolated unit to a part of an
organized whole.
NSA acti vity is divided into three
programs : Student Life , concerned
with services to student governments
and the extracurricular 1 life of the
student body; Educational ' Problems,
dealing with educational legislation ,
st u dent welfare , educational practices, scholarship opportunitie s , and
vocational guidance ; and Internationa l Affairs , which promotes international student understandin g ant?
cultural exchange.
NSA will mean to B.S.T.C. whatever we make it mean. It is a powerful organization; if we use it , it can
mean untold opportunities. Backed
by an interested and active student
body, it can help to bring college life
that we talk about.
Or shall we j ust go on grip ing ?

Yearbook Staff Nam ed
The staff of the 1950 OBITER has
already completed a part of Die work
involved in making the annual yearbook. Joe Curilla , editor of this year 's
publication , is being assisted by Associate Editors Don Butcofsky and
Robert Canouse. Romeo Danni is
Business Manager; Maxino Shirey
and Nancy Crumb are staff secretaries, Other members of the staff include Glenn Von Stetton , Sports Editor; Marie Mattis , Senior Pictures;
Kay Chapjn , Copy Editor; Max Kaplan and Charles Roberts, Sales and
Circulation Managers ; Robert Walther , John Maturani , Leo McDonald ,
Photographers, and Robert Hlppman ,
Photographic Consultant. Publicity Js
in charge of Tom Anthony ancTDavid
Newberry.

Small boy to neighbor: "Just like
a woman. Sis hasn't seen that guy
for over two years, and then she
(wgj) turns out the light. "

by Harry Brooks

Some men are slaves, others f ool s
Some Break all the moral rules ;
But the lowest man will set his quest ,
To reign like king o'er all the rest
Some m en ar e bla ck , others white
Some m en ar e cowa rds who fe ar t he

nigh t.

FASHIONS

Four college faculty members were
represented in the production of the
new Business Education M a n u a l
= which was recently published by the
by Dot Cedor
State Departmen t of Public InstrucLooking into the f uture we find the tion. The Manual, prepared to serve

a la f emme

newest in fashion details. A spectator
pathetic shirtwaist dress is news. The shirtghoul
waist dress may be described as a
Who desires himself , the world to full - belted overblo use and a boxrule.
pleated skirt. Fashionable you will
be in the new n arrow line, but full
Some men are gay, othe rs sad
skirts are in vogue as well as the
Some grow violent when they 're mad, slim ones. We find sleeves are exBut a crippled mind is dread disease tremely full as well as skintight or
For th at mind wants each kingdom 's flounced. Watch for the Byron colkeys.
lar; it is full and high. Dresses and
coats will be styled with this new
Some men are sly, others bold
style collar created by Jaques Fath.
Some believe all they are told.
Paris gives us a welcome return to
But watch that menace , a world-wide a simple way of dressing, the coming
schem er ,
in of a new kind of casual , neither
He 's a conquering fool, a gr eedy full nor slim . . new styles in sleeves,
dreamer.
belts , buttons , collars, and the wearing of a rose in the fashion s of 1950.
Some men are bores, others clever,
Head - to - toe fashions are peaked
Some may work, maybe never;
hats , long gloves, the linen collar and
But don 't be tri cked by an evil fraud , the velvet shoe.
Who sets himself , as high as God.
The short evening dress is important. Jacques Fath , famous Parisian
To lead the world to destruction and odesigner, suggests a short and fulldeath ,
pleated tulle skirt, striped satin
And crush out every tolerant breath , blouse, linen collar and a red rose—
Is the cunning aim of a power-crazed in silk , velvet , organza , or cotton. Or
man ,
for the more "dressed-up" a ff air a
It has been since the world began.
bla ck organza with a Byron collar
and floating organza panels dipping
to the ankles.
We'll return next week with more
A Review
fashions and we'll see all the college
Los t Boundaries
women at Miss Keora Kono 's lecture
Wednesd ay evening, December 7.
by Jack Reese
Bu t

there 's always some

"Lost Boundaries," a stirring drama dealing with negro prejudice, is a
motion picture which all of us should
see. Attacking a time-worn problem ,
the picture treats the situation in a
sensible , logical way. In fact, the
outstanding quality of the picture is
the obj ective presentation of a racial
problem minus the customary sympathetic, sensation al Hollywood fanfare.
The story deals with a doctor and
his family. Upon graduation from
medical school, the doctor , a nero
who is able to pass as white , marries
his fiance who is of similar characteristics. The story really gets underway when the doctor is unable to
serve his interneship in a negro hospit al in the South. After many attempts to live and practice as a member of his own race, he de cides to
cross the line and live as a white.
Practicing in a small New England
town where he acquires for his fam ily and himself an excellent reputation , the doctor lives as a successful ,
respected citizen. The plot of the
story is that the parents have not
informed their children , a boy and a
girl as American as apple pie and hot
dogs, of their negro heritage.
Of course, the story progresses as
the community learns of the secret,
along with the two children , now
grown up and of college age. The
doctor had applied for a navy com-

Faculty Members Take
Part in Pu blication
Of Bus. Ed. Manual
|

mission during the war ariti it was
the navy that uncovered the secret
which the doctor and his wife had
kept all these years. The navy at
that time did not grant commissions
to negroes.
Naturally, the shock of learning
that they are negroes cracks the
children wide open and brings further embarrassment and heartbreak
from that angle. The community, too,
finds out and it is interesting to
watch the prejudicial machinery gear
for action. The story has a happy
ending, however , when the people of
the community realize that the doctor and his family are still the same
people they have trusted, admired,
and associated with for twenty years.
The most amazing feature of this
entire story is that it is a true one,
happening in stolid , old New England
and turning out exactly in real life
j ust as nicely as it did on the screen.

Deans Hoch and Herre
At York Conference
The Ninth Annual "College Hour "
of York High School was held at that
school recently with 60 colleges represented.
Mr. Hohn A. Hoch and Mr. Ralph
S. Herre represented Bloomsburg at
this conference which attracted a
crowd of more than 2,000 high school
students from various York County
schools.

Just Jovin g ? ? ?

as a guide to improve the business i
education program, contains a wealth \
of suggestions for improvement on \
the best practices, problems, visual i
a ids, teaching techniques , and basic j
principl es and standards in the field \
>
of business education.
Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, president '
of t he College, served in an advisory •
capacity. He also contributed the j
chapter in th e manual on the philo- i
sophy and objectives of Business Education. Richard G. Hallisy, director
of the Business Education Depart- ,
ment at the College, contri buted material on the course of study for Business Economics. Miss Honora Noyes
and Walter S. Rygiel contributed to
the sections on Business English and
Business Law , respectively.
The Manual, a cooperative enterprise, is made up of contributions
from outstanding teachers and leaders in the field of Business Education.
This publication is the firs t of a
series of bulletins dealing with the
subj ect of Business Education in the
state. It is expected that in the near
future, sections dealing with courses
of study, teaching techni ques, equipment and supplies, and testing will be
exp anded. Each unit of each course
of study will also be enlarged and
more fully developed in order to enhance contribution s of Business Education to the social and economic
areas. In addition to this, it is also
hoped that the new Manual will serve
to stimulate the general progress and
level of vocational and business edu- ,
cation in the state public schools.

Women 's Choru s Holds
Social Get-together

The Women 's Chorus held a social
get-together Monday, November 21
in the Social Rooms of Science Hall
from 7 to 9 p.m. Chairmen of the
various committees were : games,
Lois Newman ; s o n g s , Lol a Je a n
Deibert; and refreshments, Marilyn
Lundy .
Marilyn Evans emceed the first
part of the program which took the
form of a Talent Show. Mary Jane
Dorsey sang "Lover Come Back to
Me ," accompanied by Gloria Dawn
Long; Gloria Dawn Long and Helyn
Burlingame played "Tea for Two," a
( Continued on page 4)
The object of the conference was
to enable high school students to
meet with the representatives of the
various colleges. And after a general
meeting, each student was given a
list of the colleges presented and
what fields their curriculum covers.
The following hour, during which the
students met with the representatives, was divided into three twenty
minute periods to allow the students
to talk with representatives from
three different schools which offered
the courses he desires. In this way
he could choose the school that would
best serve his needs.

n.

MARGARET WEBSTER

Shakespeare Company /~\
wllh

C^

LOUISA , KENDALL , DAVID *&W
HOBTOM * CLARK * UWIS d &f .

[jAKof the SHHI
On ioned by
BEN EDWARDS

Munt Anangtd by
IEHMAN ENCEl

Friday Evening

December 16, 1949
at 8:15 P.M.
• 't

.. ;:

"V know, I think that referee is prejudiced ,"

j
j
f
f
;
\

' i ••

.Carver Hal ) Auditorium

Huskies Place 3 on All-State Teachers Grid Team
¦

!

!

Time Out!
FOR

SPORT S

Basketeers Mak e Ready JV' s Cl ose S eason
For Meet Wit h Temple WitK T<u>o Win Record
On Home Court
The B. S. T. C. JV " football squad

Kriss, Kreiser Also Given All-State
Berths; J arman on Teacher's Eleven .
i_

Kreiser Leads Linemen
closed out the 1949 grid ca mpaign
Harold B. Shelly will inaugurate with
,
B
ooters
W
in
F
our
In Votegetting; Kriss
victories
over
Wilkes College
by Chris Kllnedlnst
his tenure as Bloomsburg basketball
I Most Versatile Back
and Scranton University 's Lose Three , Tie One ?. ?
mentor at Kings College in Wilkes- reserves
registering
two
JV's,
an
impressive
|Glad to see the official scribes w oke Barre December 10. The new coach and one record. The
Elmer Kreiser and Steve Kriss,
The Bloomsburg soccer squad finto
I ip and noti ced Bloomsbur^ Teachers faces a difficult assignment in the the strong Lock Havenonly loss was
Bloomsburg
football stalwarts, have
the
1949
campaign
with
an
imished
early
reserves
I ontribution to the football world — second contest of the year as his in the season.
pressive record showing four wins, been named to the All-State grid
I ;tcve Kriss. Steve, along with Elm er charges meet Temple University at
The first game was played at Lock three losses, and one tie. The season team, it was announced this week by
i {reiser , was named to the first team home on December 14. Temple, al- Haven with the home club taking in augurated Coach Harold B. Shelly 's Associated Press. Kreiser won a
|>f the All - State Teachers College ways a national basketball power , advantage of the breaks to score two tenure as a Bloomsburg mentor, and berth at an end position team, while
? >}cven. Dick Jarman , of Plymouth , appeared here in the season's opener
touchdowns. Holding the Maroon and the former Ohioan pulled his charges Kriss was given honorary mention in
gained a second team berth. All three back in December of 1947.
|
scoreless, the Bald through to a last game win over the basketball selections.
'i iave play ed their last for the campus
The complete nineteen game sched- Gold gridders
'
The first two teams were composed
Eagles coasted to a 14-0 victory. Wilkes College, ending a four game
ule :
i -olors.
v
mostly
of large college and university
Dick Deitz went forty yards for the winless streak.
Kings
Dec.
10
Away
Read a Sunday Philadelphia BulThe season was marked by a three players, with two small colleges,
Temple
Dec. 14
Home locals , and Ben Burness, burly f ull- game winning streak and a four Gannon, and St. Vincent, supplying
l etin article on sports safety precau- Dec. 16
Away back, traveled a like number of yards
Kutztown
stretch, ended by the the only juniors on the firs t eleven.
i iohs. Apparently the plastic head- Dec. 17
Millersville
Away to register the longest Bloomsburg game winless
? fear , the type used by Maroon and
The other nine are seniors. Kreiser
second victory over Wilkes.
Away gains of the day.
West Chester
¦|«old gridders, is to be declared illegal Jan. 4
was barely outvoted for a first team
Jan. 11
Wilkes
Home The Husky Pups racked up victory Season Opener
1950.
They
are
:ome
said
to
be
an
nu
mber
on?
by
drubbing
Wilkes
ColCoach Shelly started his Blooms- end position by Villanova's Brown.
\
Millersville
Home
Hl'ensive, rather than a defensive, I Jan. 14
Only last week Kreiser and Kriss
Lycoming
Away lege 18-6 on Mt. Olympus. Spotting burg coaching career with a bang, were
: ncasure. The article states that, as Jan. 28
named to the All State TeachKings
Home the visitors an early touchdown , the watching his men defeat Wilkes Col- ers College first
h battering ram, the plastic helmets Jan. 31
team. Kreiser led
Lock Haven
Home locals were paced to a second half lege at the Wilkes-Barre school. The the linemen in votegetting, while
; ire quite effective, but like the old Feb. 4
touchdown
splurge
by
,
Ham,
Green
with
Bloomsburg
final score was 2-1
Shippensburg
Home
; itift' leather type they have failed to Feb. 6
mershock,
which
netted
and
Poli,
threatening much of the time. Joe Kriss was claimed to be the most
Mansfield
Away
1 >rotect the user. Foam rubber ap- Feb. 11
versa
back , having been outstandKutzt own
Home three touchdowns and the victory. Vincent , Husky goalie, played an out- ing ontilethe
>cars to be the solution for fewer Feb. 15
defense in addition to his
Indiana
Away Considerable help was offered the standing game.
•
} njuries on the gridiron, of which the Feb. 17
fine passing and running.
Shippensburg
Away local freshmen squad by the varsity Lincoln. Shut Out
loggin-type hurt claims a high 69 Feb. 18
Dick Jarman, Plymouth* tackle,
reserves.
Making
it
two
in
a
row,
the
local
Feb.
22
Lock
Haven
Away
>er-cent.
Winding up the season against kickers entertained Lincoln Univer- was named to the second team on
Feb. 25
Lycoming
Home
the basis of hi s fine off ensive lin e
Coach Bob Redman's record to Mar. 1 Mansfield
Home Scr anton , the Husky gridders made sity and unobligingly whitewashed play. All three men have played
¦ late is the envy of college
mentors
Wilkes
Away it two in a row by virtue of a 6-0 them 2-0. The Lincoln booters were their last football game for the
; ill over the state. Mr. Redman has Mar. 4
win. Fred Denesevich earned the kept away from the Maroon and Gold
:ompiled an impressive score of 23
right to plunge two yards for the goal by a sturdy defense and when Maroon and Gold.
victories out of 26 football appear- Model To Speak
tally with a 48-yard run early in the they did penetrate Bloomsburg terri} inces. His baseball team of last year
fourth
period. Scranton penetrated tory, Joe Vincent's tactics kept the
Pi Omega Pi Fr at Holds
leame through undefeated in 13 starts, To Coeds
Bloomsburg territory o n l y twice, down state team from scoring.
(Continu ed from page 1)
Formal Initiation Rites
Iso with a good baseball season in '50,
once as far as the 40 and again to Elizabethtown Number Three
Husky
the
mentor
ou
ght
to
have
one
the
37.
Two other lectures will follow the
Paced by Dick Gearhart and Bucky
The Alpha Delta Chapter of Pi
13f the finest college coaching records initial one—on January 4 and FebruFreshmen members of the JV squad Richards, the local kickers won over Omega Pi, National Professional Bus^in thes e "hyar parts."
ary 1. The second , "Your Skin and expected to bolster next year's var- previously undefeat ed Elizabethtown iness Fraternity held its formal iniShelly
came through Hai r," will be given by Miss Floyd sity are Hammershock, Kubic, Ger- College before a large crowd at the tiation at an impressive ceremony on
] Coach Harold
|
quite well in his first assignment as Barbee, and will concern proper care mana , Sheeh an , George, Brennan , down-river school. Trailing by a sing- Thursday, November 10 in the Social
|i Bloomsburg coach. It's always hard of skin and hair. Miss Barbee studied Bredbenner, Boyle, Poli , Stefanik , le goal, the locals went ahead on Rooms of Science Hall. At this time
a or a new coach to establish himself Dermatology at Johns Hopkins, and Goodwin, and Green . The Pups were Richards' final period .score. Gearhart twelve pledgees were taken into the
; at a school, but Mr. Shelly won the has headed the Make-Down Depart- capably coached by student Wayne had tied the game up earlier. Rich- fraternity. The aims of the fraternity
respect of soccer fans and players ment of Powers School since its Von Stetten, assisted by student Paul ards , in his first year as a soccer were interestingly presented by Paul
Kash.
with his four won, three lost, one tied founding.
performer, played an exceptional Plevyak , Dorot hy Grif asi, and Emory
1
record during the past soccer cam- Lect u re t hree , "Your Wardrobe,"
game, as did Joe Vincent.
Rarig. Af ter the prayer, delivered by
i paign. The former Ohioan will at- will be presented by the fashion ex- Elmer made his first contacts with
Mr.
Gehrig, sponsor of Pi Omega Pi,
tempt to put B.S.T.C. in the basket- pert of the Powers School, Miss Jane NSA at the constitutional convention First Loss
Lock Haven maintained their soc- an interesting reading, entitled "The
|ball limelight this winter. Mr. Shelly Abbott who had excellent experience ' at Madison , Wisconsin in 1947. DurStory of the Lights" was presented
receives Ids baptism of fire at Wilkes- with New York's leading designers ing NSA's first year, he was elected cer jinx over Bloomsburg booters by by Miss Muriel Marks. Following a
; Barre next week against King's Col- and coutouriers. Miss Abbott is well chairman of the Eastern sub-region stopping the locals winning streak at few remarks by
President Edward
of Pennsylvania. His next position in th ree straight with a 2-1 decision. Messa,
lege. This year's schedule finds Tem- qualified to handle her subj ect.
new group was congratuAll lectures will begin at 8:00 p.m., the organization was that of sub- The Mt. Oly mpus battle was hard- lated bythe
ple University back on the program
the
regular members.
the
taking
with
Lock
Haven
after a one year layoff , in. addition to and no admission will be charged. regional publicity director , which he fought
A
business
meeting was held after
; newcomer Indiana State Teachers, The series is planned for the benefit held until being elected president last lead in the first period and never the ceremony and the fratern ity derelinquishing it. Bloomsburg tallied
which , incidentally, has been added of both day and dormitory women. summer.
upon a project to be undertaken
In addition , 400 senior girls from high
Changing his residence to LaSalle late in the game on Dick Gerhart's cided
to next season's football agenda.
this
year.
The proj ect consists of
goal.
The Temple game will be staged schools in the area will be invited College last year, our speaker organ- West Chester Stops Huskies
contacting
all
graduated members of
December 14 in Centennial Gym , as each evening. College women will ized the NSA campus committee
Pi
Omega
Pi
preparing a booklet
and
A powerful West Chester soccer
was th e 1947 affair. Looking back , serve as models, hosts, and ushers for there and served as its chairman. club drubbed the Shelly men for their with information secured from these
that really was a ball game. Out- the events. The faculty advisor is This year he is devoting his spare second straight defeat and the first alumni. After the business meeting
time on campus exclusively to the
m anned , the Bloom basketeers were Mr. Charles H. Henrie.
ourned , refreshments were served
Gavel
and the Philosophy Club , shutout of the year posted against adj
not outfough t in the first half. Tempby
a committee headed by Betty
them. The Rams' defense was inle was in the national spotlight, and Elmer Brock Plan s Visit thereby exercising his abilities as a vincible while their forward wall Ridall.
fine speaker.
more than their dignity was hurt
The new members taken into the
threatened time after time.
1)
(Continued
from
page
when they left the Bloomsburg floor
fraternity
are: Shirley Ashner Naomi
Straight
Losses
Three
Returning from service , his trail
at halftime , sporting only a one (or
Don 't Miss It!
Clark,
Barbara
Frederick, Lilli an
Defeat number three was inflicted
was it three) point advantage. Great- led him to Rittenhouse College, where
.
Mlkvy,
Robert
Montague,
Dorothy
on the B.S.T.C. soccer team's record
Round and Square
er reserve strength finally proved the following his enrollment in 1946, he
as Howard University traveled from P i c h e l , Marie Radzai , Genevieve
Huskies ' undoing and the Philadel- was Instrumental in organizing the
Washington to paste the Huskies 3-0 Scheetz, Maxine Shirey, Marj orie
phians took home the victory. They student government and the school
for the second straight turnout to be Smith, Muriel Wagner, and Ralph
College Lounge
knew, however, that they had earned paper, serving as student body presiWire.
posted against the club.
their victory. Nothing would gain dent and editor of the paper .
(Continued on page 4)
more basketball prestige for this As representative of Rittenhouso ,
Dean Kehr , Macdonald
eager institution of 800 and some
students than to knock the bigAt Regional Meeting
timers off their pedestal. This is only The Husky Coaching Staff . ? ? ?
Representatives of the College at
a warm-up game, they say. Let's
the 29th annual meeting of the Pennreally make it hot for them. On the
sylvania Association of Deans of Wobasketball court, that is. We can
men, held recently at the Penn Haralso take the opportunity to show a
ris Hotel in Harrisburg, were Dr.
big university what small college
Marguerite V. Kehr and Miss Mary
hospitality and school spirit is.
recently appointed PerMacdonald,
,
SPORTS SHORTS . . The old gridsonnel
and
Guidance
Services Coordiron question is outlasting the curinator at the College, participated in
rently ending season. Officials are
general conference and workshop sesHtlll concerned over the two-platoon
sions during the meetings, which
system. This year's Husky squad cmdealt with the question , "Do You Imployed the system only slightly . . .
prove Human Relationships Through
The football picture now centers
Your Guidance Services?" Dr. Kehr,
m ound bowl proceedings. Remember
who has been quite active in the
last year's Tangerine Bowl bid ? Miss
affairs of the association, is a former
Thayor is the reported tliwarter of
president of the state group.
B,S.T.O.'s howl aspirations. She used
California tangerines! . . . Sorry to
"I didn 't raise my child to be fiddled
hgo only three Huskies on the Allwith.
" said the cat as she rescued her
Conference teams. Seems to us that
child from the violin factory.
more Huskies, at least one or two
more were deserving enough to claim
Pictured above are the men responsible hi part for the success of the 1040 Blooimburg grid season. These men
A lie is a poor substitute for the
positions on the second team . . . .
straight wins and the second successive claim to the mythical Stato Teacliers's College truth; but so far it's the only one
eight
guided
the
Huskies
to
Basketball season starts December crown. Left to right, Wayne Von Stotton , student backftold coach ; Bob Rodman, head coach ; John Hoch, assistant
discovered.
10 — BE THERE ! t
coach ; and Ted Sattorflold, lino coach,

DANCE

1

TONIGHT1

I

i

Students and Faculty
Discuss "C ollege Spiri t "

1

by Don Butcofsky -

Yaekity Yak . . .
There 's nothing like trying to knock out this pillar of prose from a
blank notebook and a mind equally as blank, especially immediately follow ing a week's absence from the old camping grounds. In a little while the
phone will r ing , and the melodious voice of the young lady who presides over
the destiny of the Maroon and Gold will inform the writer that all copy is
due on Mondays, in case he had forgotten. Some Monday she shall be informed in turn that he who had formerly served as keeper of the kennel has
departed for Kij a Kij o Rotka, a village on the wind-swept northern shore of
Lake Kyaring-Tso in central Tibet , where it is said there are no female
editor s, no copy deadlines, no typewriters; and where one of a meditative
turn of mind may spend the remainder of his earthly days contemplating
the ways of the yak, which shares with the j ournalist the appellation of
beast of burden.
Bathing Suits in January . . . ?
Dick Wagner, top man on the C.G.A. totem pole, has been working on
a plan to stage a "Co-ed of the Year Contest," or some reasonable facsimile
thereof. As we go to press, the whole affair is still hanging in the fire , but
the outlook is good; and if fortune smiles on us, we may have a smiling
cover girl of our own in the not-too-far-distant future. This correspondent
has long had the ambition to interview a real, 24-carat celebrity, and "Miss
B.S.T.C.," if and when she does arrive, will provide that golden opportunity
of a lifetime. A mid-winter contest of this type would do a lot toward taking
the ho-hum out of that dreary drag between the last leaf and the firs t robin.
And besides, we put ourselves on the collegiate gridiron map, and there's no
reason why we can't put ourselves on the collegiate glamour map. Keep
your finger s crossed.
>*

-r

•»*

t

«<•

Gone are the Days . . .
Time was when five cents could get you anything from a half-decent
cigar right down to a man-sized flagon of good cheer with a fringe of froth
on the top. But those days are apparently gone forever. The five-cent piece
is becoming as useless as a streetcar transfer in a barber shop. Latest
casualty on the ever-growing list is that grand old American institution , the
five-cent cup of coffee. There ought to be something in the Bill of Rights,
forbidding such unconstitutional practices as taking away all the five-cent
prerogatives we formerly enj oyed. Ten cents for a cup of coffee is out and
out highway robbery. Pretty soon they 'll take a tip from the automobile
manufacturers and list cream and sugar as optional accessories at extra
cost.
*

*

*

*

*

=t«

*t

*i*

*

*»

Classification Department . . .
A New York University faculty member has come up with some tips on
lips , and states that a gal's use of lipstick is the true tip-off to her personality. All feminine mouths, this authority claims, can be classified in four
categories: (1) Thin lips, which indicates the conservative type. (2) Large
full lips, which indicates the dramatic type. (3) One thin lip and one full
lip, which indicates the executive type. (4) Full center, which indi cates the
feminine type. Now all this looks good on paper, and it might make life a
whole lot simpler when you take everything in it and put it into a lot of neat
little systems. But let them try as they will to fathom the unfathomable ,
ponder the imponderable, and measure the immeasureable. Lips or no lips,
nobody but a fool would ever attempt to predict the unpredictable , or t ry to
place women into the narrow confinement of categories and classifications.
Bow Out, Mr. B. . . .
Back again to that invigorating habit of rising at 7 A.M. in a cold room.
There is no sound in all the world more dismal than that of a. j ingling alarm
clock on a flark , cold winter morning . . , The Doghouse has sworn off personalities. All you need do is mention one name , a nd yo u are h a iled fr om one
end of the campus to the other as a libel-monger . . . Fashion flash: A wellcut Scottish kilt requires about eight yards of material . . . The colonnade
is progressing by leaps and bounds. It will soon be ready for that popular
game known as "Kiss your Co-ed" . . . Note on linguistics: Chinese, English,
French, Russian , and Spanish are the five official languages of the United
Nations. Not including double-talk, of course . . . The Doghouse has heard
from an eleven year old subscriber in Nescopeck, who lays claim to being
the youngest follower of this weekly canine commentary . . . t)on 't forget
the dance tonight. There's another five-bark frolic in the offing in the college
lounge . . . But enough said for the time being, so until we meet again —
here's looking at you through the portal of the Pooch Parlor ! ! !

(Continued from page 2)
piano duet; then Jane Kenvin , Lola
Joan Deibert and Sarah Maude Faust
sang several numbers. Following this
Miss Kenvin and Miss Deibert entertained the group with a Question and
Answer Skit. The scene then changed
to the gay nineties. As Wilma Jones
played "East Side , West Side" on her
accordian , Marilyn Evans and Lois
Dzuris did a comedy dance. Wllma
then took over to play "Beer Barrel

Polka " and "Just Because." Joyce
MacDougall directed a gaily clad
group in several numbers: "My Girl's
a Hulla Baloo" and "Be Kind to Your
Web-Footed Friend." Members of the
"orchestra" were Joyce MacDougall,
fJelyn BurJingame , Mary Jane Dorsey, Marilyn Greenly, Christine Kreamer, Gloria Dawn Long, Marilyn
Lundy, and Joanne Vanderslice.
Games followed , under the direction
of Joyce MacDougall, after which
Lola Jean Deibert directed group
singing. Refreshments were served.

Eppley 's Dru g Store

Compliments of

Main and Iron Streets
Bloomsburg, Pa.

Bowman 's Cl eaners

Meet Your Friends
at

Compliments of

Women 's Choru s Holds
Social Get-together

Rea & Derick' s

Waffle Grille

(Continued from page 1)
among us, "Del" ,voiced her approval
of recent participation in square dances and informal initiations, but asked that more interest and courtesy be
shown toward assembly programs.
Speaking for the Freshman Class
was Leonora MacGill, who stated
that her classmates were somewhat
disappointed by the show of college
spiri t found here as contrasted with
that so recently left behind in high
school. She urged that all strive to
"uphold the college ideals and participate in activities to the best of
their abilities. " Better attitudes will
develop through participation.
Taking a more negative stand toward the actual existence of college
spirit on our campus, Charles Linetty
began by applying the familiar Musketeer's motto, "All for one and one
for all ," to the topic. Quote : "Necessary to the fulfillment of the aim is
participation by everyone on the
campus — students, faculty, administration, and all other personnel."
Stating that while 90 per cent of
B.S.T.C. students do not have college
spirit, only 10 per cent do have it ,
Mr. Linetty commented that the only
real demonstration presented during
the past three years was that on the
eve of the recent East Stroudsburg
football game. Again, the students
were asked to comp ly when requested to participate.
Final speaker of the panel was
Nancy Swartz, who posed several
questions to the assembly. The summing up was in a question : "Do I
have the three essentials of college
spirit—enthusi asm, participation , cooperation ? These qualities must be
present in all activities, whether
classroom assignment, or extracurricul ar, if we are to succeed in developing the desired goals."
With the close of the remarks by
the final speaker, Mr. Redman declared the floor open to questions,
suggestions, or fu rther comments. In
answer to a question in regard to the
effect of the day student population
upon the development of this situatio n, a remark was volunteered that
the division of student residence detracts from the desired "one for all"
aim. Somewhat in response to this
comment was one that , in anticipation and reminiscence of week-ends,
many dormitory students are here
"in spi r i t " only about three days of
each week.
Other remarks expressed the existing lack of week-end activities
available, even in the town of Bloomsburg. Responding to this was a studen t criticism that the fault lies with
the college if no activities are provided for week-ends. The "vicious
circle" was then brought before the
group when a related question was
raised in regard to the need for
activities if no students remain on
campus for the week-ends.
Final pertinent comments were
added by a student veteran who
mentioned that many of the students
presently enrolled are older and have
had graver experiences, which may
have changed their manner of expressing enthusiasm. In a number of
cases, family ties also limit participation.

Have You Heard ?
.

.

;

..

HUNGRY OR THIRSTY
Try the

j

Texas Lunch

'

¦;.

We know a girl who has everjri
thing, but her boy friend is going t I
•court to try to get some of it back.k

I MILLER OFFICE SUPPLY
AND EQUIPMENT CO.
Royal Typewriter Sales
and Service

For Fast Dependable
DRY CLEANING SERVICE

A diplomat is a man who, orv sunn
prising a girl in the bathtub , says, ' '
beg your pardon, sir."

A girl friend of ours is studyinn
MENTAL CONFLICT. In his No- medicine — right now she 's learninn
vember 18 column, Don (Dogho use) to nurse her drinks.
Butcofsky informed us that psycholoClerk: May I help you ?
gists can now determine our real
young thing: Yes — I'd likk
Sweet
pe rsonalities by the particular way in
which we dispose of our cigarette to buy a dress.
butts. One young lady from the sec- Clerk: Did you have anything ii
ond floor of Waller Hall turned pale mind.
Sweet young thing: Well, my datt
when she read this. The unfortunate
tonight
lacks imagination and I don 'i '
coed now believes she has a complex
since she has utilized every mention- want to leave too much to it?
able method to destroy her Camel
An optimist is a man who wilil
butts.
marry his secretary and think heY
SEEING DOUBLE. For some reas- going to dictate to her.
on or other, people are having difficulty in distinguishing between ¦Bartenders should go to art schooa
Charles "Chuck" Edwards and Geo. so they will be able to draw one ancc
"Bumps" Hughes. Perhaps the psy- put a head on it.
chologist was right who said that we
gradually tend to look like those
A prizefighter 's wife made him
with whom we live. (Hope this arti- quit the ring. She couldn't stand any-'cle doesn 't initiate a mad rush for one else beating him up.
single rooms.)
fc
S.O.S. TO SANTA. One of the Ike : I hear you have the mostt
earliest Christmas requests comes wonderf ul wife in the country.
Mike : Yeah, and I hope she stays?
from the Shamokinites who would
there.
i
appreciate a bus among their gifts
this December 25. With the dozens
of students from Shamokin , trans- A wedding ring is like a tourniquet!
portation to that city has become a —it stops circulation..
scarcity. Speaking of transportation
She's got an* open mind—there's a
and Chri stm as, the Yule Train should
?
soon make its annual appearance in hole in her head.
the Waller Hall Lobby.
Many girls know all the answers—
GEOGRAPHY GENIUSES. When but they 've never been asked the
Dr. Russell asked his geography class questions.
:
for the names of the chief crop
grown in Kansas and th e chief min- Booters Win Four ,
eral resource in Pennsylvania, "irrigation " and "seaports " were the re- Lose Three , Tie One ? ?.
spective answers given by two stu( Continued from page 3)
dents. We wonder whether the two Streak Halted
fellows are maj oring in geography.
The Husky booters defea t streak
was
stopped when they held a strong
WEDDING BELLE. Julia DeitterIndiana
State Teachers team to a
ick , of Bloomsburg and a former
scoreless
tie at the Western PennB.S.T.C. student, will be married to
Rober t Mitchell on December 23. sylvania school. The record for the
Shirley Jones, a bridesmaid, is almost Huskies was then three ,wins against
a like number of defeats and one tie.
as excited as the bride herself.
Finale Copped
FOR FEMALES ONLY. If any of
The Husky kickers closed out the
you coeds are planning to teach in season with their second victory over
Egyp t, don't bother attending the Wilkes College at Mt. Olympus by a
lectures to be given by ex-Power score of 3-1. Mensinger scored twice
models. Teachers in Egypt have been for the locals while Gearhart tallied
instructed to use no cosmetics and to the other goal. All the scoring was
wear long-sleeved, ankle length dres- done in the last half with Wilkes
ses!
scoring in the last thirty seconds of
play.
LEST WE FORGET to mention it ,
pre-vacation visitors to B.S.T.C. included Jean Ann Brossman and Shir- Attends Lebanon
ley Vandever, former students here Confab
and now sophomores at Penn State.
Ralph S. Herre, Assistant Dean of
HELPFUL HINT. Just a bit of
some
water
on
parting advice: use
Men, represented B. S. T. C. at the
Second Annual College and Career
the comb.
Conference of - the Lebanon High
School held at Lebanon recently.
Michael Dorak, of the assembly More than 30 colleges and univercommittee, supervised the prepara- sities were represented at the Contion of the program and presided ference, which was attended by more
over the opening exercises of the than 1500 seniors from Lebanon and
assembly period.
surrounding high schools.

Phone 1616

"I

Berwick, Pa.

, _ ..

Borrowe d
Banter . .

BACK TO 1 WORK. Now that' we
have survived the plenti-t'owl Thanksgiving holiday , it's time to resume
work again. Except fox- a few cases
of Col um nist's Cramp contracted by
two or three members of the M&G
staff , (I blush guiltily), eve ryon e is in
top condition.

For That Next
% "COKE" OR LUNCH

O o
CONFAIR'S BEVERAGE CO.

I'

.

•¦ . - v .i .« ,
,.;

by Mar)q Mattfe; ''¦==<

9 E. Main St.

D, J. COMUNTZIS

.

.

Gialamas
"At the Foot of the Hill"

Bring Your Clothes To

Spick and Span
126 East Main Street

'

I
~ or —
See our representatives at the college
Dick Gloeckler G Paul Plevyak

Dolly Madison Ice Cream
Lunches - Mag azines

HOPPES'

251 West Main Street