Sa les Conf erence To
Be Host to Fam ous
Business Personal ities

1 Four nation ally - famous personaliities in the field of business will highlight the Fourth Ann ual Retail Sales
¦Training Conference to be held at the
ICollege Thursday, March 9, 1950. Mr.
Icharles E. Henrie , retail selling injs tructor and conference chuirman ,
Janno unced t^at this year 's conferj ence would feature merchandising
¦
materials and economic trends.
I Mrs. Annie Reese , Director of Promotion , Wedgwood , In c., will speak
on a subj ect of current interest ,
"Wedgwood China ," while Mr . Earl
Lif shey, Editor, "Retailing Daily, " a
national newspaper covering the field
of home furnishings, will discuss the
topic "Home Furnishings." Both Mrs.
Reese and Mr. Lifshey will speak at
an aftern oon session which will begin at 2:15 o'clock.
Speakers for the evening program,
which will be held in the Carver
AuditoVium at eight o'clock , will be
Q. Forrest Walers , Economist , R. H.
Macy and Company, New York; and
Louis P. Shannon , Eastern Extension
Manager, Public Relations, E. I. DuPont , Inc., Wilmington , Delaware .
Mr. Walers will develop the topic
"Retail Outlook for 1950," while Mr.
Shannon will speak on the subj ect ,
"Progress in Better Living. "
I Because of the growing interest in
Ithe Retail Sales Training Conference
I held by the College, attendance at
this year 's conference is expected to
exceed th at of last year when Elmer
"Sizzle" Wheeler spoke to a capacity
audience. Invitations to s c h o o l s ,
Chambers of Commerce, and other
groups will be mailed this week.

Report on Book Mart
Shows Lack of Interest
On Part of Students
The used book store has given a
report on the Used Book Mart which
should be of much interest to all
students. The Student body asked for
thi s book store and their request was
granted most graciously by the College Council and supported by the
College. Mr. Gehrig was faculty
sponsor of the Mart.
The fact remains that the Book
Mart went into debt this year. It
was only a trial plan and may be
used again for future semesters but
this was to depend on the outcome
jo r success of the idea.
78
Total of books brought in
37
Total of books sold
41
Total of books unsold
Amount received from
books sold
$101.10
Total income or com$9.15
missions of mart
Total amount paid
for labor
$12.00
(24 hrs. work <fl> .50)
Total amount lost on
bookstore
$ 2.85
Many of the books brought in this
isemester were not second semester
)books and therefore could not be
isold. To make something a success
tone needs wholehearted support by
looth sides. If the Book Mart is given
wnother chance, transact business
Hhrough it and save some difficulty,
JBooks are needed to sell as well as to
i ouy.

B.S.T.C Models Plan
PPr ogram at Benton
Thirteen of our College models of
aast year are planning to participate
nn Ladies Night of the Klwanls Club
>f>f Ben ton , Tuesday, February 14,
The girls are going to model clothes
rcrom the Pursell 'Department store ,
>i>inner will be served , after which
h<ho models will do their part. When
h<he program is finished , mu sic for
alancing will be supplied by a local
rcrchestra.

College Speech Clinicians at Work

Evelyn MacGregor and Norman Kelly
Well Received in Joint Recital
Accrediting Committee
To Visit B.S.T .CMarch 2 7, 28 and 29

While Frank Johnson, left, adjusts the Speech Department's tape recorder, Don lYfaietta, right, getn little Louise DeVot ready to speak Into the
recording' microphone.
Maietta, a January graduate, is now a fellowship student at the University of Pittsburgh.

Sophomores Announce Band Bids Welcome
Annual Cotillion To
To All New Member s
Be Held Februar y 24
The Maroon and Gold Band held a

Plans for the Sophomore Cotillion^
which will be held February 24 in the
Centennial Gymnasium, are nearing
completion. The dance will be semiformal , tickets $1.80 per couple with
dancing from 9 to 12 to the music of
Lee Vincent's Orchestra.
Most of you will remember the unusual and attractive "Godd ess of th e
Harvest" theme used for the Thanksgiving dance sponsored by the Sophomore Class. Once again the Sophomores have come up with a novel
idea , this time in the form of a
French Cabaret dance. It is hoped
that everyone planning to attend will
spen d a memorable evening dancing
and being entertained at the Cafe
Antoine ( Antoine for Anthony—Tom
—to be explicit , the industrious president of the Sophomore Class.)
( Continued on page 3)

College Hour Features
All Musical Pro gram
This week the College Hour featured an All-College Musical Program
over W.C.N.R. at 2:30 o'clock. Emory Rarig opened the program with
an organ solo entitled "Come Sweetest Death , Come Blessed Rest" by
Johannes Sebastian Bach.
Aleki Comuntzis and Joe Curilla
then d u e t e d Sigmund Romberg's
"Maytime " accompanied by Athamundea Comuntzis.
An old Latin hymn , "Integer Vitae "
by Frederick Flemming was next on
the program , sung by the Campus
Four, a quartet composed of Charles
Edwards , Richard Wagner, Emory
Rarig, and Jack Wintersteen.
Ralph Wire then snng two numbers ; "Through the Years" by Vincent Youman , and "I Love Thee " by
Edward Greig. His accompanist whs
Delphine Buss.
An organ - piano duet , featuring
Dick Wagner at the piano and Emory
Rarig at the console rendered Johannes Sebastian Bach's "My Heart
Ever Faithful."
Aleki Comuntzis and Joe Curilla
returned to the mike to sing "You
Are Free" by Victor Jacoby. Following this duet , Emory Rarig played
the organ solo "Air From Ovortrure
In "D" by Bach.
A newcomer to the airwaves, Miss
Jane Kenvin then sang "When You 're
Away" by Victor Herbert, Her accompanist was Lola Deibert. This
number concluded the program.
The college announcer was James
Ciavaglia.

welcoming party recently to bid
"howdy " to all of the new students
registering this semester who are
interested in j oining the organization. The members of the musical
group, including the twirlers and the
color guard, met in the auditorium of
Navy Hall to a setting of music and
colored lights. All those attending
enj oyed the music for dancing provided by the Hank Marini Combo and
the refreshments prepared by the
committee. Pictures of the group
taken for the 1950 Obiter were displayed by President of the Band,
Richard Schwartz , who announced
that the pictures were available for
sale to anyone who wished to order
them.
Band activities now are limited to
preparation of concert numbers for
the spring season. This does not bring
the group before the student body
but the auditorium of Navy Hall still
rings with melodious soundings every
Monday and Thursday afternoon.

LSA S tu d ents C on d uct
E ven ing Vesper Service
At St. Matthew Church
To acquaint local church members
with the L. S. A. activities, and to
show their appreciation for service
rendered them , the Lutheran Students took charge of the vesper service on Sunday evening, February 5,
at St. Matthew Church. John Swartz
let! the congregation in the vesper
service and scripture reading. The
introductory speech was given by
David Newberry, who explained the
organization and amazing growth of
the club. Using notes from the national conference at Camp Interlocken , Michigan , Eleanor Johnson, Dick
Kressler and Ruth Shupp spoke on
the theme , "That Men May Know
Christ." Those who sang in the choir
under the direction of Jane Kenvin
were : Marilyn Greenly, Joanne Vandersllce, Mary Grace Aimers, Mary
Ellen £>ean, Barbara Hessert, Jean
Kvyzwicki, June Long, Lola Jean
Deibert , Mildred Wagner, Tharon
Hayman, Mary Louise Hartman , Mil*
dred Mervine, Shirley Ashner, Nellie
Swartz, Nerrlne Middlesworth and
Pat Klstler. The processional and recessional were played, by Emory Rarig at the organ. Robert Maza , Jack
Williams, Calvin Kanyuck , James
Mitchell and Glenn Koplin acted as
ushers.
Following the service, the group
met at the home of Pastor Zlegler
(Continued on page 3)

1

The secretary of the Commission
on Institutions of Higher Education
in the Middle States Association of
College and Secondary schools, has
designated C. M. Hetsbend, Wilson
State Teachers College, Washington ,
D.C., as chairman of the committee
to visit our college with a view to
accreditment in the association. Other
members of the committee designated
are Earle T. Hawkins, President of
State Teachers College, Towson,
Maryland ; Dean of Instruction, Dealton Partridge, State Teachers College, Mont clair , New Jersey ; Jane
Cort , Librarian , State Teachers College, Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania;
and Carl Sapper, Steward , State
Teachers College, Edinboro, Pennsylvania.
The date for the visitation has been
tentatively set for March 27, 28, and
29. This is the first part of the first
half of the week preceding the Eastern recess. While the final acceptances have not been received from
members of the committee, the assembly of material for a questioneer
involving over 130 items is formula^
ting and when finished will give the
most complete picture of the college
that has yet been assembled under
one cover.
The statements will cover the following principles:
1. Properties
2. Progress
3. Significance
4. Facilities
5. Outcomes
Each faculty member will have at
least a personal page in the publication and this in itself will require 50
pages. When completed the bulletin
will be available for the Board of
Trustees, as w ell as the di ssensi on
committee and will form an administrative handbook for the faculty corresponding in some measure to the
Student handbook published annually
for students.

"Olympian " Is Big Hit
The Olympian, the college magazine, went on sale Jan, 30 immediately after assembly. The student body
showed their appreciation of the
magazine by purchasing over 250
copies the first day it was on sale.
For those unfortunate individuals
who didn 't get a copy, there are a
few left which will be placed on sale
soon.
Some of the new contributors of
literary talent to the Olympian are
Lois Frantz, Ray Starr, and Max
Kaplan. Poetry, short stories, jokes,
a letter to graduates, and an illustrated article on the girls in the Co-ed
Contest are only a few of the many
things of interest to ail students in
the All-College Magazine.

Robe rt Kelly Reports
Stud' t. Govs. Pay Less
For N.S.A, Membership
Student governments will probably
pay less next year for membership
in the U. S. National Student Association.
"Lower operational costs and strict
economy will make possible a resommendation from the NSA national
staff to the 1950 Congress that member dues be reduced ," NSA president
Robert A. Kelly said.
"However, no exact reduction has
been worked out on paper," Kelly explained. "The cut shall release ad( Continued on page 4)

Capacity Crowd Fills Carver
Auditorium as Artists Appear
In Last of Concert Series
An enthralled audience jammed
Carver Hall Auditorium last Tuesday
night to hear Evelyn MacGregor and
Norman Kelly, two nationally known
vocalists, who made the final program in the Bloomsburg State Teachers College Artist Series a most
memorable one. Miss MacGregor, a
contralto of outstanding ability has
a range extending from low d to high
b-flat. She is currently featured on
the "American Album of Familiar
Music."
Norman Kelly is a rising young
t enor who is now one of t he sta rs of
the internationally famous Philadelphia LaScala Opera Company. Mr.
Kelly has made many concert appearances across the United States
as well as frequent radio and television engagements.
Miss MacGregor displayed a most
magnetic personality both on the
stage and in later interviews. While
talking to a reporter, Evelyn MacGregor stated that she would rather
sing directly to her audience in personal appearances than over the radio. She added that appearing before
an audience such as ours, that displayed both cultural interest and
sincere appreciation , was indeed a
pleasure. Her advice to young singers
is to make as many public appearances as possible in order to get
accustomed to being in front of an
audience. "Do not be discouraged by
stagefright," she said, "all performers have it and few ever get over it."
When asked to describe the greatest moment in her life, Miss MacGregor told the following story.
"When I was j ust a young girl, a
girlfriend and I attended El Trovatore in our hometown. I was so im(Continued on page 2)

Phi Sigma Pi To Award
<Co-Ed of Year ' Trophy
At Sophomore Cotillion
At a recent meeting of Phi Sigma

Pi , Iota chapter, members of the fra-

ternity reached a decision to make
available a trophy to be awarded to
the winner of the OBITER 1950
Campus Coed Contest. The trophy,
in the form of an "Oscar" is to be
selected by a committee of members
of the fraternity, working with Don
Butcofsky who has been serving as
general chairman and publicity director for the event. The "Oscar"
will be presented to the winner, the
choice of John Robert Powers, when
the announcement of the selection is
made at the Sophomore Cotillion on
Friday evening, February 24. Edward
Kreitz , president of the fraternity,
will make the presentation.

CG,A- News
At a special meeting of the C.G.A.
held February 6 in room L, the issue
of having a piano in the lounge was
discussed thoroughly.
The president , Richard Wagner ,
received a letter submitted by several students listing reasons why a
piano should not be moved from the
dining room to the lounge for a trial.
There seems to have been a misunderstanding about the piano; the
C.G.A. voted to move the piano from
the dining room to the lounge for a
trial of two weeks, if during this
course of time anything happened to
the piano another one would be purchased to replace the one in the
dining room.
The Community Government voted
to uphold their measures with consideration for those who submitted
the letter.

^

JWaroon anb #olb

Look Out the Window

PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY AND FOR
THE STUDENTS OF BLOOMSBURG STATE TEACHERS COLLEOE
Co-Editors
Kny K. Oin pln niul Merlin Itancliell
Editorial board
Donnltl Hutciifsky, Itobvrt Cuiuiuno. Jounior KiUUiikit . ami Wlllhmi Stlineltii K
News Editor
Mnrilyn Kvniis
FEATURE EDITOR
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,
SPOHTE EDITOR
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iHiirrv
m r r j uroohs
Art editors
Howard Hnmeli
Donald Vnnnnii
Exchange Editors
Aftitcy Crumli
Beverly Cole

Feature STAPr
I1(lt Vl,A
Frank 1),,,,,
( Imr lfH K.lwanls
i.uy Jinn , h
1
J""""' ! \*'«W
Mll x K«1>1«"
Marie M n t t l s
N'a ney Powell
News Staff
rrUi lllii Al)l>ott
Tom A n t h o n y
James Creasy
U>ls liznrl s
Kiithryti Graham
Kiclianl Knouse

sports SiArr
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^m^uI' m,,,!
\v» rron n«kor

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Ulclmnl "Whr ij it
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business Manaoer
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CIBCULATION — 900 COPIES

The Gro und Hog Legend . . .

February 2nd of every year is set aside as "Ground Hog Day. "
According to the old fable— if you believe it— should the woodchuck
see his shadow on February second , h e wi ll jump back in his hole and
six more weeks of winter will follow. For this year of 1950, h owever ,
we need not prepare for six weeks of additional winter weather as the
secon d was a dull day permitting no sunshine to cause shadows.
Therefore , Spring is nearer than you might think.
How did this whole story originate? It all started with St. Bride,
or St. Brid get , of Ireland , who lived fifteen hundred years ago under
a huge oak tree. February 1 , is St. Bride 's Day an d Feb. 2 ,* Candlemas, or the day Christ entered the Church. The English and the
Scotch took to this patron of fertility and made her responsible for an
ear ly spring. February was a good month because it was the last
whole month of winter.
Farm folk would observe the custom simply b y placing a bed of
corn an d hay near the door of a home. Then someone would say
"Bri dget, Bridget come in. Th y b ed is rea dy. " The spirit of St. Bride
was supposed to accept the invitation and be reminded that it was
time to start thawing things out for a good early crop. This happened
on February first.
The following day was Candlemas and the day to see if Bridget
had taken the hint to produce a thaw. A bfighf dear day weald * be
typ ically winter weather producing shadows and meaning that Brid get
refused to end the winter. The European animal resembling our woodchuck , the hed gehog, was probably t h oug ht by the farmers to come
out to see how much longer he should sleep. The Europeans transferred the test on coming to America to the most common hibernator
at that time , the woodchuck.
Thus , the woodchuck , though he is bored with the whole proce d ure , owns February second. 111 bet he 's cussing Brid get w h enever
some slap-happy person starts prodding him out of hibernation on
February 2nd. (me)

Why I Want to Teach . . .

Deciding what occupation one wants to follow when he grows up
is a joy of all youth , and for a time at least a child "wor ks;" at anyt hing
from the local storekeeper to President of the United States. The
decision is not so easily made when the time for deciding is at hand.
Sometimes a vocation is decided for you; or you just happen to take
a certain jo b a n d t h at 's it. More often "this " or "that " field appeals
to you and you decide upon that kind of work.
While serving in the Army with the occupation forces in Italy
after the war , I had an opportunity to witness ( perhaps not under the
best circumstances ) how Americans react to many things. Living with
y oung men 'from all over the country gave me an opportunity to learn
what their attitudes were toward life. I was able to learn of their
beliefs and share their feelings. I saw how they enjoyed themselves;
I saw how they did not enjoy themselves. At times I was proud to be
an American ; at times I was not. Oh yes, I know the boys were away
from home and were merely looking for entertainment ; but to me it
seemed deeper than that. When we speak of evils we are, of course,
speaking of a minority whether that evil is in people or in the institutions of society.
Man y American Soldiers whom I saw and knew were not sure
what life ought to mean to them. There are many pattern s of life
which are good and productive , and who can say otherwise.
A few basic principles must be applied if a person is to raise
himself and his fellow men above a people who see life as a day-today strugg le for physical pleasure to be tasted and then forgotten.
This kind of activity is not happiness , nor is it purposeful.
Can you imag ine what life would be like if everyone set for his
sole purpose in life these day-to-day pleasures with no regard for
contributing anything but onl y to receive; or a community in which
man does not strive to grow spiritually and intellectually for his own
sake and for the betterment of the community ?
If these conditions did exist, the attitudes of the people who
would have a part in it would not have been born with these false
ideals of living. Rather , these ideals would have been learned and
,
perhaps taug ht.
Unfortunatel y we have not yet found a simple formula for good
living which can merely be injected into the arm of a ( suffering individual, Where concepts, prejudices , attitudes, and the "art of living "
is the sickness , the cure is slow and sometimes painful.
For me , life must be (if I am to be happy ) an unselfish endeavor
to make young people aware of these cultural values in life and give
them the kind of pattern of Jiving that will encourage them to grow
into useful and happy citizens with a real contribution to make to
society.
Cultural improvement is a slow process. So slow , in fact, that in
our fast changing world real sound values and God fliven gifts , which
are always present , seem to be lost in the confused efforts for material
success. "First things must come first. "
What our students will become , how happy they will be, and
what they will do to make our world a better place in which to live, is
largely the responsibility of the teachers in our schools. To bring
about the best possible results with these opportunities is my creed,
"Tis education forms the common mind; just as the twi fl is ben t the
tree 's inclined. " ( cwk )

|[ ON THE SIPF]

Look out the window , what do you
see ?
A sparkli ng bed of roses, an ancient
maple tree ?
A city filled with noises, a pleasant
Have y ou ..ever wonde red what goes
Texas sun ?
into th e making of an issue of fhe
A foggy morn ' in 'Frisco , a lea when "Maroon and Gold? " Chances are
day is done ?
th at you haven 't , for n ewspa pers ,
from metropolitan dailies right down
Look out the w ind ow , what comes to campus weeklies, are taken pretty
into view ?
much for granted by their readers.
A rusty mill town river, a bridge like But th ere is a story behind the storWaterloo ?
ies that make up any newspaper. A
A towering mass of stone and steel, story that is interesting and fascinating, a story that reflects in part that
shading lowly streets ?
something " which has lured
"certain
An aged gypsy crooner, a clown of
thousands
into the most exacting
performing feats ?
"racket" known to man—j ournalism.
Look out the window, and no matter
Here on the "M&G" we are novwhat the setting,
ices, fledglings of the pi-ess, whose
A shattered pane or blackened sill is resemblance, if any, to real j ournalists ' is purely the product of too
small cause for regretting.
Happin ess isn 't levied like our assess- many evenings spent in th e "BangBang, " watching the "Big Town " cored tax amounts,
responden ts knocking out copy with
The j oy of merely living is all that one hand and quaffing Seagram 's "8"
really counts, (hb)
with the other. But enough of this
stuff. Let's go up on the second floor
of Noetling Hall and take a quick
Evelyn MacGre gor
gander into the "Maroon and Gold"
offi ce, better and more aptly known
( Continued from page 1)
»
as "aspirin alley."
pressed by the opera that I declared
Before any given issue of the
to my friend , 'someday I too shall
"M&G"
is the off the press, like any
sing that opera, and on that same
other
newspaper,
th e following issue
stage, too!'." The fulfillment of this
being
is
already
planned.
"Cuts " —
prophecy, said Miss MacGregor , was
pictures — must be sent out to the
the moment in her life.
Mr. Kelly, who is also an outstand- photo-engraver nearly a week in ading radio and television performer van ce, if they are to be available in
when interviewed expressed a fond- time. This requires a lot of careful
ness for opera and a dislike for tele- planning. Sports and features also
vision. Said Mr. Kelly "television require quite a bit of advance planlights hurt your syss, and there are ning, and the same applies to any
too many things besides singing to news stories that can be anticipa ted
concentrate on when you work with and assigned well in advance.
television." Howev er , Mr. Kelly is By Monday noon the copy starts
one of the few classical artists who rolling in , and as it comes in it is
have successfully bridged the gap be- edited , often rewritten , and then astween th e "live" -stag e and the tele- signed to a page. The actual lay-out
vision medium.
of the paper then begins to take
Both New England - born artists form. Usually the paper is put to bed
captured the hearts of their Blooms- Wednesday evening, depending on the
burg audience who will now be lis- breaks. Thursday noon is the absotening for them over the air-waves lut e press deadline, and even then it
is possible to make only minor cormore intently than ever.
rections or additions.
The real circus centers around getMethodist Stude nt
ting the copy in on time. Mu ch of
the copy that does come in requires
Fellowship
considerable editing, and it is a slow
Lola Jean 'Deibert , Homer Ziegler, and long drawn out process. Some
Mary Ellen Dean and Bill Kline pre- stories have to be cut down, others
sented "Our Part in God's Design " have to be made longer, depending on
to the Methodist Student Fellowship the importance and timeliness of the
on Mond ay evening, February 6, in topic or event covered.
ceebration of Youth Week. Bill spoke
on "Our Part as Students ," Homer, Frequently, and usua lly when t h e
"Our Part as Citizens , " M ary Ell en , deadline "bogey " is breathing down
"Our Part as Teachers ," and Lolly, the necks of the editors, it is dis"Our Part as Students." Refresh- covered that there is a shortage of
ments were served by the faculty and copy. Sometimes a little stretching
will fill t he ga p, but more often than
their wives.

not someone has to pull some death- If
less prose out of the ozone, and p ull ffl 1
it in a hurry . These emergencies!!
make a good "clut ch writer " an as- 1"
set to any newspaper.
in
A lot of hard work goes into a|
newspaper , even one as small as the !
"Maroon and Gold; " and it lakes co- P
operation and lots of it ulong with y
all the hard work. Frequently, work !
on the "M&G" extends into the wee l
hours of the A.M. Sometimes last l!
minute changes necessitate practic al-Ji
ly the equivalent of tearing the paperi!
apart and putting it back together!'
'
again , and that takes time and pa- 'j f
tience.
§
It 's hard work, and that' s for sure . I
But few ever quit once they get the if
ink in their blood. All of us at times J*
fume and rage and threaten to quit , !
:1
but we always come back again .?;
Aft er you 're with the paper awhile,;!
it becomes a part of you — or you ;:
become a part of it. It's like yo ur ;
ship or your outfit , and you can get |.
pretty sentimental over it when no- 1
body is looking.
:
We're a long way from the "Big
Time" here on the "Maroon antl i
Gold , " and we know it. But we try t
and try hard , and the stuff you read f
each week is the best we can give <
you. We hope you like it. Meanwhile, \
we'll j ust go on trying to improve
ourselves and the paper. Our aim is ^
to give you the best possible under
the circumstances.

CHARLEY, My Boy ! J
Charley is a typical college stu- I

dent. At the beginning of a semester , \
he is persevering in his studies in an 1
attempt to get off to a good start, j
He realizes he is in college to ac- I
quire an education , in the process of I
which he must sacrifice a reasonable j
amount of time and energy. He \
knows , also, that once he "lets }
down," it will be that much harder |
to get back on the right foot. So he
"hits " his books, and "hits" them ,
hard .
After a while, though , h e is apt to
relax his perseverance to a considerable extent. He plays pinochle when
he should be doing his Accounting.
He goes to the movies when he
should be completing an assignment
in English Literature. He takes part ¦
in a "bu ll session " when h e sho u ld be
studying his Botany. He knows it is
wrong, but he goes ahead and does it
anyway. Why ? "I've got to have
some relaxation , " he says.
It is all a part of college life. All :
this wasting of time, all t his "cram- .,
ming" before a test conforms to the
normal. The student who "hits " hi s
books day after day, with never a let- \
down in diligence and perseverance \
belongs to a small minority. Charley ;
isn 't part of that minority. He plays ;•
cards; he goes to the movies; he
wastes time; he procrastinates ; he :
"crams" the night before a test; he <
gripes about his marks, about his i
teachers , ubout the food — it's psy- ¦
chological.
i,
Charley is a caddy on the golf |
course of a college education. He |
knows he has eighteen holes to go , I
and he is going to carry his bag and J
chase those balls as best he can. But
every so often he Is going to take
that bag off his shoulder so he can
better enj oy the sunshine and the :
fresh air. Charley is typical, (mk)

Athenaeum Club

" Wrestling tonight ? "

I

I

Mary Grace Aimers gave an organ '
recitul for the Athenaeum Club on |
Thursday, February 2, in Carver Hall i
Auditorium. Her selections included I
"The Monastery Evensong," "Andan- 1
tino," "Wore You There?" "Sweet !
Hour of Prayer," and "The Story of
a Starry Night." Miss Aimers studied j
organ at Wyoming Seminary under !
Professor Bennett and has played
preceding the Powers Models' lee- j
turos In the auditorium this year.
I

Ed J ones Leads Husky
Scoring Column With
Total of 73 Points

The Huskies - 1950 Sty le

-

~

.

Daly and Compan y
Stop Bald Eagle J- Ws

The basket magic of Chuck Daly
sparked Coach Satterfield's Husky
The individual scoring record s for
pups to their third successive win
the first seven games, La Salic exlast Saturday night as they overcluded , are as follows :
whelmed the Lock Haven Jayvees
Rangy Ed Jones, Maroon t\nd Gold
83-47. Throughout the first quarter,
center , leads the Husky Pack in total
the game was a nip-and-tuck affair
points with a total of 73. Ed dropped
but the Maroon and Gold opened up
(Aventy-five buckets in seventy - six
in the second frame to boast a halfd ies. Nineteen more points came
time lead of 34-29.
from the foul line for a 10.4 average.
Hooping twenty-nine points to the
The "hustler " Bartleson rates secvisitors 8, the Jayvees completely
ond with a 10.1 average per game.
dominated the third canto. During
"Bart" has racked up 71 points , on
this third period , Daly, tall center
25 of 73 field goal attempts and 21 of
man, swished in 16 markers for half
13 free throws.
of his total of 32 for the evening.
Walt Banull hooped 67 points to
With the rout underway, the Huskies
draw third spot on 26 double-deckers
reserve strength was thrown into the
¦
¦-¦
¦
¦
t^i 'i nttmnrmmimmm mmmmm battle.
und 13 for 25 at the chari ty line.
Front row, left to right : Kashner, Reed, Bartleson , Kranynak, Thomp"Buck" Byham is pressing Banull
Hacken and Campbell topped the
son,
and Richards. Back row: Banull , Goodhart, Jones, Byham , Boychuck, weak Lock Haven squad with 15 and
,
the
third
slot
has racked up 66
for
markers. Buck hit 25 times on field , and AndrewK.
12 points respectively.
goals and registered sixteen more
percent. From the free throw line,
points via the foul route .
Scrappy Bobby Kashner is next Don has made 3 out of six for a 50
Centennial Gymnasium was burstwith forty-eight points. Bobby boasts percent average. Active in three tilts
The grind to determine the best
,
at
this
point
Don
is
sure
to
see
more
ing
with activity Thursday, February
the highest percentage on the squad.
action in the future games.
2, as the girls ' basketball tournament Intramural team in the college got
He has ripped the cords for twenty
"Tweet" Reed, Maroon and Gold got underway during the regular under way in Centennial Gymnasium
buckets in fifty-one tries, while his
this week. With eleven squads organfoul-shooting efforts also are tops guard , has played in five contests Thursday evening open house hours. ized, the teams have been divided
thus far. He has attempted nine
Interest in this activity is high as
with a remarkable 80%.
into two leagues, one with six quinBob "Smokey " Ar.drews has con- shots and recorded three field goals indicated by the large numbers of
tets, and the other with five.
tributed forty -eigh t points to the for a total of six points. "Tweet" players and rooters present.
A rather lengthy schedule will preHusky cause, 19 field goals and, 7 foul boasts a 33 percent average.
The winning team captains and
Danny Boychuck , a freshman , has their opponents are listed below. The vail since only two games a week can
attempts.
be played until the Husky varsity
Don Butler , scrappy Warrior Run seen action in six games so far this winners are listed first :
calls it quits in the early part of
He
has
tossed in four buckCager, has garnered eigh t field goals season.
Young vs. Pliscott
March. After an elimination tournaout of twenty-six tries for a total of ets out of sixteen tries for an average
Dixon vs. Petraitis
ment the two leagu e champions will
sixteen points for an average of 31 of 25 percent.
Arnold vs. Brace
meet in a playoff battle for a mythiDorsey vs. Kistler
cal title.
Some girls are practicing for the
The Intramural League is sponsorforthcoming badminton contest, which ed by Dr. Satterfield and Lionel Livwill be conducted as a ladder tourna- ingston. Games are open to the genment and has the advantage of elim-- eral public.
inating no one from participating in
by Harry Brooks
the entire program.

Cagers Nip Bald Ea gles
By Wide Mar gin In
Onesided Encounter

The Lock Haven quintet proved to
be. only a stepping stone in the Husky
victory string as the local cagers
clipped the Bald Eagles wings 62-47
last Saturday night on our home
court.
The Maroon and Gold basketeers
took command of the floor from the
time Banull took the ball on the
opening toss-up, until the final whistle. Despite their height advantage,
the visitors offered little resistance,
as the Shellymen dumped in two field
goals and a.foul shot in the opening
seconds. Smokey Andrews contributed eight of the 15 points before the
first period ended with the locals in
the lead 15-8.
Retrieving a maj ority of the rebounds, big Ed Jones and Don Butler
kept the Huskies ahead by the halftime buzzer, 25-16.
The last half was a listless affair
although the Maroon ' and Gold increased their lead to 43-26 count.
Just before the period came to a
close, Bobby Kashner tossed in one
of the longest shots ever seen in
Centennial Gym , hooping two points
from beyond center court.
Scoring laurels for the Huskies go
to Andrews and Jones who hit the
nets for twelve points each. Bartelson and Butler contributed 11 and
10, while the Bald Eagles, Miller and
Rimmey accounted for 13 and 10
markers respectively.
Lock Haven
G
F Pts.
3
0
6
Schaffer, F
0
1
1
Bernhart, F
.- .- .- .- , 4
2 19
Rimmey, C ..
4
5 13
Miller, G
G
2
0
4
Lundstrom,
2
1
5
Keener, F
F
0
0
0
Lippincott,
Members of the College Band re1
0
2
Hurley,
C
cently enj oyed themselves at a party
2
2
6
held in the Navy Hall Auditorium. Halbarson, G
Entertainment was in the form of
18 11 47
dancing. The music was provided by
B. S. T. C.
a group of members including: DanG
F Pts.
iel Fitzpatrick, John DiRico, John
Marini , Elivera Thomsen.
3
6 12
Jones, F
The color guard acted as hostesses. Bartleson, F
5
1 11
'Delicious refreshments were later Butler, F
4
2 10
served.
4
0
8
Banall, C
C
1
0
2
Boychuck,
0
0
0
Goodhart, C
Too often I have sadly found
6
0 12
Andrews, G
My interest has lagged
1
0
2
For many textbooks have been bound Byham, G
G
0
0
0
Reed,
Which also should be gagged.
1
1
3
Kashner , G
G
0
0
0
Williams,
Child's review: The book tells more
1
0
2
, G
about penguins than I am interested Thompson
G
0
0
0
Richards,
in knowing.

Girl s ' Intram ural News Intramura l News

m Locker Li ngo m
Chalk up victory number five for the local cagers after an easy win over
Lhe Lock Haven visitors . . . The Bald Eagles never showed much power, but
the Husky visit to their floor later this month may prove to be a different
story . . . The Maroon and Gold Jay Vees also copped another success with
un 83-point splurge for the high mark of the season . . . Bobby Kashner's
I last-second third quarter shot proved that Frank Merriwell's do happen
?ven in this day and age . . . Look for the opening whistle of the intramural
season this week. Several strong court quintets are set for the firs t tipoff ;
umong the group is the powerful Grimes Miners . . . According to a reliable
source, a swimming team is next on the agenda in the athletic setup of
B.S.T.C. When this will come is yet unknown , but after this project, a
wrestling team is in the offing . . . Speaking of wrestling, the Millersville
Marauders grabbed the Teachers limelight by twisting out their sixth mat
verdict of the season last week . . . Be sure to take a glance at the fine list
of statistics provided by Coach Shelly. Some really remarkable facts and
figures concerning the varsity are presented . . . With the signing of several
big league stars and newcomers to the ranks of professional baseball early
this week, a special kind of initiative is offered many young high school and
college diamond aspirants by the attractive salaries. One youth signed with
one of the National League clubs for a sum comparable to the price of an
H-bomb . . . Incidentally, although Bobby Feller took a pay cut for the
doming season, each of his mound victories will cost the Cleveland Indians
a mere $5,600 . . . .
The varsity racked up 134 points last week in two frays while the pups
fiit the hoops for 145 markers . . . Witli the season fading, a real drawing
card for the local fans would be a battle pitting: the varsity against the VJ's
or a group of male faculty members, anything for a laugh, how about It? . . .
From the national scene . . . Babe Ruth unanimously won the most
valuable baseball player award of the first half of this century, and rightly
so . . . Duquesne, with 16 straight court victories lost their firs t decision last
week . . . Shifting of coaching positions among intercollegiate circles recently have been numerous and surprising. Fortunately, Bloomsburg has no
complaints and if Mr. Redman continues his marvelous work here on the
hill , he 'll be welcome for a long, long time . . . One of the big national
basketball tourney 's are scheduled for the 15th of next month . . . Now that
N.Y .U. has a real leader at the helm of the gridiron ship, they should go
places. In the last couple of years, the Maroon and Gold could have given
(he big New York school a tough time . . . Holy Cross remains at the top of
the Basketball world with 17 straight wins without a setback . . . .
Those Saturday swim sessions are made possible by Mr. I loch who
devotes his time up in the gym in the afternoon for that purpose . . . The
mid-semester frosh class brought in some promising basketball talent, but
next year, most or the now boys will get their real chance . , . Graduation
will not hit Mr. Shelly 's squad hard this year, fortunately , . . Well, that's
all for this week except to say that at their present pace, the Husky plonksters should easily show a hotter record than last year, or for that mutter,
the last few seasons.

Dramatic Club

The Dramatic Club held its regular
i mooting at 6;45 in the Carver Hall
I auditorium on Tuesday evening.
The Club voted to share the expenses of a trip, to be made by some
members of the cast of "The Barretts
of WJmpoJ e Street" to Philadelphia
on the 18th of February . They will
•see a performance of "Tho Barretts
of Wlmpolo Street," with Susan Peters portraying Elizabeth Barrett. The

Swimming classes are still being
conducted on Mondays and Wednesdays. These classes are well attended. The instructors course which has
been in progress for several months
will be completed February 24.
All B.S.T.C. girls are welcomed and
urged to participate in these activities.

Invited to Banquet
The College football team has been
invited to attend an athletic banquet
sponsored by the Bloomsburg Athletic Boosters Association. The banquet will be held at the Consistory
on March 2. Jim Thorpe shall be the
main speaker. Many other athletic
c l u b s are invited including the
Bloomsburg High School team.

Band Part y

*v

Action Shot of Husky-Bald Eagle Tilt ? ? ? ?

26

10

62

Sophomores Announce
Annual Cotillion

(Continued from page 1)
The person in charge of all the
hard-working committees for the Cotillion is Dance Chairman, Jeanne
Ruckle. The Orchestra Committee is
composed of Dyer Hadded , Laura
Philo , Nancy Swartz and George
Viti. Decorating Committee: Gloria
Dawn Long, Joyce MacDougall, Cochairmen , Dick Whitner, Bill Ginter ,
George Smith, John Stonik , Milton
Hughes, Nancy Williams, Marie Yozviak, Barbara Hessert, Marilyn Evans, Lois Dzuris, Jean Kryzwicki, and
Lola Deibert. Ticket Committee is
headed by Maynard Herring assisted
by Russ Looker, Dot Cedor, Lila Savage, and Nancy Williams. The Publicity Committee, consisting of Marilyn Greenly, Phil Search , and Mary
Ann Wright , has been doing a fine
piece of work. Refreshments are being arranged for by Edgar Coleman,
Elwood Earl and Lois Dzuris, and
Finance is accounted for by James
Whitney.

members Who are making tho trip aw
Nancy Powell, Bob Slchlnger , Audrey
Terrel, Tom Anthony , Chivvies Roberts and Miss Alice Johnston , the
director of the play.
The tryout committee for the
Bloomsburg Players presented their
Evening Vesper Service
list of now members for this semes( Continued from page 1)
ter. They wore James Whibley, Alex
,
Bob
Jewel,
Kubic , Philip Wynostino
and discussed "Why Go to Church
Janet Price, Prlseilla Abbot , Rita
Anyway?" Refreshments were servDixon , Lee Bennev, , Kitty Mitchell,
Andrews (SIS) strains, as six-foot-three John lUmnoy (82) takes ed and plans made for a valentine
Ben Burnous , Dave North , David tho Smokoy
tap in tho Bloomsburpf-Lock Haven game last Saturday night. Wall party to be held on Tuesday, FebruHodman , and Robert Laubschor.
ary 14.
Banull (22) and Buck Byham (21) stand ready to break.
|

Are We Able To Recognize Communism?
by Jack Reese
Just how much Communism is
there in our American schools ? Far
be it fr om me to overlook or disregard any threat to our concepts of
education. Communism in our American school system is a problem , if it
is a problem , which has to be handled
with the proverbial kid gloves. If we
are positive that Communistic doctrines are seeping into the educational theories that we are presenting to
our future citi zens and leaders , then
by all means we must eliminate and
harshly eject such parasitic ideas.
Howev er , before we, as intelligent
and analyzing people, do any ej ecting
we must uncover these evil practices.
We must find out where the disease
is greatest , cut it out to relieve the
pain , and then go to th e source and
rip it out by the roots.
Eliminating Communism after it
has been uncovered is a difficult task.
It is exceeded in difficulty only by
the problem of deciding whether or
not Communism exists in a particular case. In my estimation , it would
be fat al to suspect and investigate
because of Communistic tendencies
only to find that such tendencies do
not exist. If , every time we bump up
against something we do not immediately or clearly understand , we are
to cry "Red" or Communism, our
attempts to stamp it out will end in
disaster. Gone will be our privilege
of free, unbiased thinking and actions. There will be widespread suspicion and insecurity. It will end up
with everybody holding his nose and
pointing to someone else. To dig for
Communism and not find it is almost
as bad as going after it and finding
it . The same results occur in either
case. These results would be mistrust
among the people who were investigated in addition to the ensuing
doubts as to whether it is a safe
place to be. Possibly there would be
a revamping of the operating procedure which could not be as effective as before. The actions of those
concerned would be shaky and unrelaxed because they received a scare
and are under suspicion of being unsatisfied with American ways and
ideas. The solution to this menacing
problem of outlawing Communism
th en is to be educated intelligently
and properly on the subj ect and in
such a way so as to recognize it at
once with positi ve confidence in your
suspicion. You can readily see where
this would eliminate those people
who go off half-cocked when they
encounter something which is not
clear in their m ind s a nd th ey ca nn ot
pin a label on it. Gone, once and for
all , would be that rapidly spreading,
asinine belief that because an individual expresses mild dissatisfaction with American capitalism or
free enterprise , h e is to be stam ped
with hatred and suspicion as a potential follower of the Cominform.
Allow me to turn flag-waver for a
moment and remind the reader that
our American democracy is founded
on the privilege of being freely able
and at any time to criticize and suggest those impro vements which do
not appear to be what we as American citizens , representatives , and voters want them to be. Therefore , our
main task at present is to educate

and be educated to recognize Communism and where it exists in the
various functions and institutions of
this nation. We should weed out the
persons who would disturb and unnerve those around them by pointing
out Communistic tendencies when
these s a m e excitable , u ninfo r med
ones do not know what Communism
act ually is, let alone be able to cl a i m
that it exists in a certain place or
agency. In other words, let us study
a suspected function in every sense
of the word and to the best of our
abilities before passing j udgment of
any nature.
In the realm of education there
exists an even more perplexing problem. Where does free, unrestricted ,
unhindered education stop and Communistic ideals begin ? Now it is
evident why the person who accuses
another of preaching Communistic
doctrin e must know without a question of doubt what he is saying and
doing. Let it not be said that we
mistake our professional education
procedure for Communism or anything else for that matter. Once the
ball is sta rted on a down-hill roll
about such a problem as this you
would no longer have earnest , unhindered education but rather a quest
for education from one viewpoint ,
that of your native land. Once student s, other teachers and professors,
and outsiders become accustomed to
hearing only dogmatic presentation ,
there would be no reverting to the
previous style of democratic, factf ul
education. There would be more and
more accusations as more and more
educators with foresight attempted
to break through the shrouding veil
of ignorance, fear, and cowardice.
Event ually, there would be no more
attempts to throw off the yoke. Then
we would have j ust what the enemies
of this nation and democracy want
us to h ave , suppression , feared complacency, and no yen for understanding the past. It is not entirely an
impossibility that such a thing as
this could happen in America. For
all we know , perh aps it is just what
some of our adversaries are waiting
for and hoping will happen. If we
are going to end anger our educational arrangement as we know it by
being afraid and over-cautious because of possible accusations of Communism, especially by those completely unqualified to riake such accusations or decisions , then American
education is in grave danger indeed.
If we are to be in any sense overcautious , the n let it be over-cautiousness concerning too hasty judgments
an d opi n io n s a bou t th e beliefs of
oth ers around us. It is always pos*sible that a hasty j udgment might be
directed towards an individual who
is merely more liberal and humanitarian than the ordinary. It is almost
to the point now where any spoken
statement or opinion concerning the
welfare of the common working man
or the control and safe-keeping of
farm lands by the government immediately points out the speaker as
a person with Communistic tendencies or ideals. Certainly we do not
want this idea to catch hold and
spread because it is much more difficult to make people forget than re-

Seth McC lintock

The Best Dressed Men
Buy at

Shop Hrs.-7:3O-5:3O

Fred Hippenstee Ps

223 Iron St.

Main Street

Shoe Repair

To My Valentine
Here is my heart
Filled with memories . . .
Of a pink-bonnet girl
And a blue-bonnet boy
Who smiled across the pew . . .
Of a little old school
Where a tow-headed lad
And a straight-haired lass played . . .
Of plays and of dances
Where a handspme young man
Took his favorite girl.
Here is my heart,
Blue-bonnet boy,
Tow-headed lad ,
Handsome young man ;
For it is yours
As well as mine.
—Marie B. Mattis

Robert Kelly Reports

( Continued from page 1)
ditional money for local student government activities. "
NSA has a tradition of voting a
dues reduction each year at the annual Congress, which this year will
be held Aug. 23-31, at the University
of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan.
The Association operates on a
$33,000 annual budget. Each year a
greater share of the budget come
from revenue-producing proj ects and
a lesser amount from student governments. NSA's budget is 4 cents per
member-college student. Dues account for 2Vi> cents. The remainder
comes from proj ects of the Associati on , including the sale of publications, and advertising in the NSA
News.
The cutback would not affect dues
schools pay to their autonomous regional NSA organizations. However,
national dues make up the greatest
part of the cost of NSA.
Kelly pointed out that the increasing numbers of new NSA member
schools are also providing an increasing revenue while the expense of servicing additional requests for information and aid remains relatively
stable.
member such an outlook as this.
Once such an idea begins to be used
and formulated in conversation and
general talk , it will grow and enlarge
past the intended proportions.
My suggestions on this entire problem are merely those of an interested
observer. I have never been able to
understand people who express an
opinion on something they do not
wholly understand. Communism, from
my experience, is never discussed
merely for conversational purposes.
It is always discussed in forms of
unsure, half - baked opinions by almost everyone, and we know that
many people who venture to voice
these opinions would not even recognize Communism if they came face
to face with it. Instead of concentra ting on Communism, let us instead
concentrate on Democracy and recognize quickly and open - mindedly
those principles which are anti-democratic. In this way, we "can eliminate
Communism as an enemy and a political disease of the United States.

White Elephant
Bar *B*Q
Route 11

Have You Heard ? Borrowed
¦ ¦¦ by Jane Kenvln

Compliments of

Main and Iron Streets
Bloomsburg, Pa.

Bowman 's Cleaners

Meet Your Friends
at

Compliments of

Rea & Derick' s

Waffle Grille

.

¦¦

Still reading this stuff ? OK — if
you 're game, so am I. My career as
a columnist, which got off to a precarious start last week, comes to a
screeching halt with this issue —
"Brief but not brief enough" is the
proposed epitaph for the gasping career whi ch gives way to the returning Miss M attis who may not be
completely rested , but is at least
desirous of saving her column 's reputation.
Big wedding a t the local Methodist
Church on February 4—Miss Norene
Adams , a former B.S.T.C. co-ed of
Bloomsburg and currently a senior at
Bucknell became the bride of John
Carl Trevorton , a January graduate.
John 's buddy, Andrew Patterson , another January gra d, was best man
and Marty Teel was maid of honor.
Sue *Dreibelbis was bridesmaid. The
newlyweds will live near Lewisburg
where John is * taking up graduate
work at Bucknell .
From weddings to new arrivals
seems logical enough — the Mario
Berlandas have a new daughter ,
Joyce Elaine, born January 14.
Look Here! Take note! The College Hour is now on at 2:30 P.M.
every Tuesday — not 1 P.M. as was
the case last semester. If you have
time, tune in over WCNR, hear your
classmates' golden voices on the College Hour.
Flash ! Wanted for improper hitchhiking by the Pennsylvania State
Police — 3 college students , described by "Wanted" circulars as soliciting rides between Ent's Restaurant
and B.S.T.C , have been identified as
Betts Rid all , Bill Romig, and Naomi
Clark. From what we hear, it w as
all Dick Farnsworth' s fault because
he didn 't make connections with the
trio who were returning from Catawissa. What makes the hitchhiking
improper is Bill's failure to get a
ride for himself and his colleagues.
Such gallantry ! What's this old world
coming to?
Pat Taylor has returned to B.S.T.C.
fro m t he Women 's College o f North
Carolina State University where she
maj ored in j ournalism. Further details unavailable since I can 't catch
her for questioning.
Max Kaplan had a healthy start of
facial underbrush until someone tipped him off that the slaves had already been freed — Can't blame the
lad for trying. After all , Li n col n
came up the hard way, too.
Just a closing thought for the local
Casanovas—
It a in 't enough
To h ave a gooey line
Wh a t sh e really wants
Is that valentine.
Don 't forget February 14, Tuesday,
is Cu pid' s Birthday .

RHEDA MANNING
SHOP

V*

CONFAIR'S BEVERAGE CO.
Berwick, Pa,

Texas Lunch
D. J. COMUNTZIS

Phone 1616

'

•

.¦¦¦¦...-111

i.
^

For That Next
VCOKE " OR LUNCH

o

HUNGRY OR THIRSTY
Try the

'

Try
j

Gialamas
"At the Foot of the Hill"

his teacher to write a piece on hihi
origin. Seeking in formation , he queset
tioned his mother.
"Mom, where did Grandma comni
from?"
"The stork brought her , darling. " "
"Well , where did you come from?'? '
"The stork brought me , too."
"And me?"
"The stork brought you too, dear. 1.
Resignedly *the young man wroUU
the lead for his composition , "Therm
hasn 't been a normal birth in oinin
family for three generations. "
Our neighbor was worried becausse
she had not heard for several weeks?
from her son at college. Eventualit y
she received this letter:
"Dear Mother: They are makingg
us write our parents. Love , Alfred. ""
The teacher wrote on the blackboard : "I ain 't had no fun all sum-|mer ." Then she asked a youngster inji
the front row: "George, what shou]d|l
I do to correct that?"
j
"Mebbe — get a boy friend?" \\q\\
"
suggested helpfully.
j

"Daddy, " said an eight - year - oldjj
student of a progressive school , "Ron-[
aid said a very naughty word to thc^
teacher today."
|
"Is th at so?" asked the curious:;
parent , "and what did he say?"
s
,
to
use
't
encouraged
"Oh we a ren
*
such language," she answered, "butj;
if you want to say all the bad words ?,
you know, I'll tell you when you};
}
come to it. "
[ •'

An eighth-grade student showed up
in his class the other day with a
cigar box. He opened it and passed :
out all-day suckers to his classmates.
"I've become a brother," he explained.

TRY A SUBMARINE!
"A Meal in a Sandwich"

Rose and Walt 's

364 East Street - Phone 9109
i

¦

¦¦¦¦¦

¦

— ¦

¦

¦

¦—

.

¦

J ohnson 's J ewelry
Store
Lovely Gif ts f or All
40 W. Main St.

¦¦

¦

1-

I

;'

RENT A TYPEWRITER
FROM US

I MILLER OFFICE SUPPLY I
AND EQUIPMENT CO.
Royal Typewriter Sales
an d Service
|

Jimmy, ag e eight , was assigned b; b

St a tionery

(Opposite Episcopal Church)

9 E. Main St.

" "Every time I kiss you it makek(
me a better man. "
"W ell , you don't have to try to gcgt
to heaven in one night."

R I T T E R' S

156 Iron Street

Berwick

Banter- . .

Stationery - Leather Goods
Typewriters - Pen Sets
at

Foundations
•

*—
¦
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Eppley 's Drug Stor e

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For Fast Dependable
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DRY CLEANING SERVICE j
Bring Your Clothes To.
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Spick and Span

126 East Main Street
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Dick Gloeckler 6 Paul Pmivyak

Dolly M adison Ice Cream
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HOPPES'

251 West Main Street