Plan Annual Retail
Sales Conference Here
Ihursda y Marc h. 9

The College will again be the seat
)f the An nual Retail Sales Training
Confere nce on March 9; this will be
he fourth conference of the series.
Vlrs. Annie R eese, Director of Pronotion for Josiah W*edgwood and
5on s, Inc., will be one of the fe atured
speakers. Mrs. Reese, who is a wellcnow n authority on Wedgwood china ,
is well as the whole subj ect of dinlerware, was formerly editor of the
:hina and gla ssware division of "Reailing, " a Fairchild publicati on.
The Wedgwood Ex h i b i t i o n , for
vhich Mrs. Reese is respoasible, has
just completed a two year circuit of
naj or museums throughout the Unted St ates. This Exhibition shows
500 years of the English ceramic
listory ns told through the means of
en generations of the Wedgwood
amily.
Mrs. Reese's lecture on March 9th
vill reveal some of the highlights of
his famous collection through the
ise of colored slides showing exampes of various types of ware. Special
emphasis will be given to bodies,
;hapes , glazes, and various decoraing techniques. Beginning with the
:rude slip ware of the 17th century,
;he will show examples of the great
idvancement made in the 18th cenury under the influence of Josiah
Wedgwood and will then bring the
subj ect up to date with illustrations
if modern designs.
The directors of the College's anmal conference feel confident that
hey have secured a speaker- who will
)lease the many persons who are exacted to attend the 1950 conference
since Sales Training divisions of
nany department stores throughout
he country have had the opportunity
>f sharing Mrs. Reese's wide knowedge.

Gregg Shorthand Clinic
And Conference To Be
Held Here Marc h 18
Mr. Richard G. Hallisy, Director of
the Department of Business Education recently announced that a Gregg
shorthand Clinic and Conference will
be held at the College March 18, at
p a.m. Conductor of the clinic, Mrs.
Madeline S. Strony, Educational Director of the Gregg Publishing Company, will speak to persons interested
In shorthand, students , and teachers
)f shorthand.
Mrs. Strony, widely known as a
eacher, author and demonstrate!*,
las written numerous articles in pro essional j ournals on the general subects of shorthand teaching, secretaral
! training, and office practice. New
fork businessmen know her best for
w famous "Business Girl Clinics" at
the Packard School and for the numerous in-service improvement courses
ihe has conducted in New York business offices.
! She has given many teaching demonstrations and addresses before conventions of business teachers, and
[during the past summer she participated in numerous business teacher
workshops at Midwest and Eastern
business colleges.
A cordial welcome is extended to
hll persons interested in learning the
i at e s t developments in shorthand
writings to attend the 1950 Shortnand Conference which will be held
in the Navy Hall Auditorium by the
department of Business Education.

Science Club Meets

The second regular meeting of the
(Science Club was held on Thursday,
February 16. Plans wero discussed
>ior sending representatives to the
cicience Convention which is being
eield at Barnard College. Plans for
uhe annual spring field trip were also
discussed.

Miss Co*Ed of 1950 . ? ? .

Nancy Unger Named CoEd Contest
Winner at Gala Sophomore Cotillion
s

-

B enno , Sylvia Rabinof
S core H uge S uccess
I n D owntown C oncert

NANCY UNGER
Nancy Unger, B.S.T.C.'s "Coe d of
1950," is a modest unassuming young
lady with brown hair and hazel eyes,
and a sincere and charming personality that reflects itself in her engaging smile. Though she was born in
Kingston, Nancy has lived the greater part of her nineteen years in
For t y For t , and graduated from
For t y Fort High last year. At present she is a freshman in the elementary curriculum.
"A f unny feeling, a sort of sinking
sensation," was the way Nancy described her reaction when she heard
her name announced as the wfriner
of the coed of the Year Contest. She
said , too, that she felt "pretty nervous" when she went up to the platform, to be presented with the Phi
Sigma Pi trophy. As for the trophy,

Morn ing Press Editor
Speaks at Bus iness
Educ. Club Meeting
Mr. Edward F. Schuyler, editor of
the Morning Press, spoke at the regular meeting of the Business Education Club on February 16 in Navy
Hall auditorium. Mr. Schuyler was
graduated from Bloomsburg State
Teachers College in 1924 and is a
well-known member of the Alumni
Association.
He explained to the members of the
Business Education Club the various
duties of reporters, proof - readers,
and printers. The students participated in an informal discussion of
methods of selecting and setting up
news for the press. He described a
typical day at the Morning Press
office beginning with machine operation on special features, advance
sports , and display composition at
8:30 A.M. The wire editor and reporters begin the make - up in the
af ternoon which may be changed until after midnight. Their mail starts
moving at 5:00 A.M.
A report was given by Miss Mlkvy
concerning the progress of the yearbook which the Business Education
Club and Pi Omega Pi are planning
to have published this year,

The final concert of the series presented by the Civic Music Association
was exceptionally well received by an
enraptured audience last Thursday
evening in the Bloomsburg High
School Auditorium. The violin and
piano duet given by Benno and Sylvia
Rabinof proved to be one of the outstanding musical events of the year.
This season marks the thirteenth
coast-to-coast U. S. concert tour of
Benno and Sylvia Rabinof who , upon
their return from their recent tour
of Eu rop e, were met with critical acclaim and audience ovations that exceeded all previous ones.
Featured Soloist
Benno R'abinof has been featured
soloist with the leading symphony
orchestras of the United States , Canada , and Europe and has made regular radio appearances over national
network s NBC, CBS, and ABC. His
wife, Sylvia Rabinof , an ex cellent
pi ani st , accompanies him entirely by
memory, an uncommon achievement.
Bef ore her New York debut in Town
Hall , she concertized widely in Paris
and Switzerland where her work on
the radio and with maj or orchestras
was enthusiastically received.
Present Well-Rounded Program
The couple presented a well-rounded program which opened with Mr.
Rabinof s own arrangement of "Air
for the G String" by Bach. The first
section of the program consisted of
three violin and piano duets ; the
second of three selections on the
pi ano by Mr. Rabinof , and the final
section consisted of violin solos. In
the course of the program, Mr. Rabinof exemplified his deft command of
the violin by imitating various string
and wind instruments. As encores he
played his arrangement of the "Fligh t
of the Bumblebee" and "Ave Maria."

it's going up to Forty Fort to become
a permanent part of the furnishings
of her room at home, where, she said ,
she'll look at it every time she goes
home "just to make sure all of this
hasn't been a dream."
During her sophomore year in high
school Nancy says she entertained a
vague notion that she should one day
like to become a model. But , to quote
her, "by the time my senior year had
rolled around I had decided definitely
that I wanted to become a teacher. "
Her reason for choosing B.S.T.C. was American Legion To
that "it is the best teachers college Sponsor Oratorical
in the State." She said also that she
is proud to be a member of the Contest Here March 17
student body at Bloomsburg State
March 17th will mark the date of
Teachers College; and that makes the Championship Contest for the
the feeling mutual , because B.S.T.C. state-wide American Legion Oratoriis equally proud of Nancy.
cal Contest. It will be held in Carver
Hall auditorium Friday at 10 o'clock.
Details of the contest , which will
Retail Selling Classes
bring together finalists from the Eastern , Central, and Western divisions,
Make Cond ucted Tour will
be announced shortly by Dr.
Of Bloom. Mills, Inc. Harvey A. Andruss and A. C. Morgan, Berwick Chairman of the PennThe members of the Retail Selling sylvania Department of the AmeriClasses at the College recently made can Legion Scholarship and Oration
a visit to the Bloomsburg Mills, Inc. Program.
plant of Bloomsburg where they obPurpose of the Contest
served the process of manufacturing
The American Legion and
rayon and nylon fabrics, a topic in j ointly sponsor the conteststhe NEA
for the
conj unction with their study of tex- purpose of interpreting, promoting,
tiles.
co-ordinating mutual programs
The members of the class were div- and
and
obj
ective of both organizations.
ided into four groups and conducted As a part
of that program 1,000
through the different divisions of the
American
Legion
posts in Pennsylplant by members of the executive
vania
sponsor
essay
and oratorical
staff of the company. The Bloomsin more than 1,200 public,
burg plant is one of three divisions of contests
parochial,
and private schools of the
the company which turns out over Commonwealth.
30,000,000 yards of fabric on 1,000
Only Winners To Appear Hero
looms each year. Mr. Jack BruhlOnly
the winners, who represent
meier, an executive of the company,
the
cream
of the crop" of schoolboy
"
answered the students questions at
speakers in three sections of the
the completion of the tour.
^state, will come to Bloomsburg for
The class, under the supervision of
Mr. Charles H. Henrie, retail selling the state championship finals. The
instructor , have made plans to visit State Department provides an award
other plants in this area including for the State Champion, but the local
Lorrain Cross Hosiery, Magoe Carpet winners are awarded by the local
Company, and the Milco Undergar- posts. In most senatorial districts
scholarships are available to contest
ment Company.
winners. The winner in the contest
to be held here will compete in the
SUPPORT THE
National eliminations for scholarRED GROSS DRIVE
ships amounting to $8,000.

i

Four-Hundred Patrons Fill
"Cafe Antoine" to Witness
Contest's Colorful Climax
Lanky, Lincolnish Tom Anthony
arrived early at Centennial Gymnasium, wearing a natty pin-stripe suit
and a worried look. The stage was
set for what the sophomore president
hoped would be "the dance of the
year." The spacious gymnasium was
lavishly decorated with streamers of
red and white crepe paper which ran
overhead and down to the floor on
all four sides. The night club illusion
was perfect. A double row of tables
circled the dance " floor, giving the
"Cafe Antoine" a final touch of continental atmosphere which was considerably strengthened by the Eiffel
Tower backdrop on the bandstand.
As nine o'clock approached , the
furrows in Anthony 's brow grew
deeper. The advance sale of Cotillion
tickets had been discouragin g despite
t h e intensive publicity campaign
which had heralded the dance for
more than a week. A few earlycomers drifted in. The Lee Vincent
orchestra tuned up and got ready for
the first number. Anthony 's apprehension was justifiable. It looked as
if th e "dance of the year" had turned
into t h e "egg of the year."
Then, suddenly, things began to
happen. A line began to form at the
ticket booth , and a continuous stream
of automobiles poured into the parking lot. The line grew longer at the
ticket booth, and within the next half
hour nearly a hundred additional
tickets had been sold. By ten o'clock
all available table space had been
taken, and a number of "Cafe Antoine" first-nighters had to find seats
in the bleachers.
As intermission approached , an
hour of continuous j ingling in the
cash box had entirely dissolved class
president Anthony 's earlier appre hensions. He was out of the red .and
what was more, he was climbing
steadily into the blue.
With the conclusion of the last
dance before intermission came a
fanfare of trumpets announcing the
program which was to reveal the
winner and the runners - up in the
1950 Obiter's Coed of the Year Contest. Joe Curilla, Obiter editor, who
displays a native talent for emceeing
along with a curious predilection for
crew haircuts and bow ties, presented
each of the twelve contestants to the
audience amid the glare of motion
picture lights and flash bulbs. Curilla
then turned the program over to Don
Butcofsky, contest chairman , who
named Polly Cooper, Jane Keller ,
(Continued on page 4)

C.G.A. Nominations
On Assembly Agenda
Tuesday March 7

The annual nominations for the
C.G.A. officers will be held in the
assembly on Tuesday, March 7. Those
officers to be nominated are the
President, who must be a senior next
year; the Vice-President , who must
be a junior next year; and the Treasurer and Assistant Treasurer , each of
whom may be either a sophomore,
iunlor. or a spnior when thev take
office.
To propose a candidate for nomination to a C.G.A. office, choose a
scholastical eligible candidate and
procure a petition from any Election
Board member and have the petition
signed by at least 5 students in each
of the 4 organizations; day women,
dorm women , day men, dorm men.
A student may not sign more than
one petition for the same office. The
petitions should be left in Post Office
Box 258 before noon on Saturday,
March 4.
(Continued on page 4)

j fttaroon anb #olb

Spe aki n g of
Beauty Contests

PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY AND FOR
THE STUDENT3 OF BLOOMSB URG STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
Co- EDHons
Kny E. Clinpl n and Merlin Benclicll
•
•
• ¦ • •Edit obiav board •
Donnld Butcofsky, Robert Cnnouse , Jounlor Eddinger , nnd Wllllntn Stlmcllng

News Editor
Mnrllyn Evnns

Feat ure Staff
Dot Cotlor

C

T
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Jnci
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til?wnnli.

Sports Editor
tinny* Brooks

S^mi'Inl Icngor
Ynn . rSr.muol

Art Editors
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Exchan ge Editors
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Sports Staff
vm ,- t-,,i,ii-

Business mana ger
Alulsl CommunUl H

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owlch Advertis.no Staff
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Mnxlno Shlrey
CIRCULATION MANAGERS

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CIRCULATION — 900 COPIES

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OFFICE — NOETLING HALL — BOX NO. 284

?

Wild About the Wash ing Machine . . .
This editorial mig ht better be titled "Ode to a Washing Machine
—In Prose. " However, for the sake of brevity I have substituted the
title which appears above.
Now about this washing machine . . . It seems that on the third
floor Waller Hall ( girls side ) there is a decrepit , anti quate d , and by
far too noisey machine which chug-chug-chugs from earl y morning
'tiMate at night. It performs a variety of duties, chief among which
is "rinsing out " females unmentionables. This is a laudible and commendable task , and cannot be dispensed with. However, for the benefit of the dorm men who have to suffer hour after hour listening to the
un sweet strains of a combination of "Rag Mop " an d "Cow Cow
Boogie ," I would advocate the purchase of a muffler for the machine ,
or a schedule of hours with regard to the operating of it. This schedule
Would specif y t h at t h e g irls do their wash sometime during the day, or
else send it to the laundry on Sunday evenings as the men do.
Since enough gentlemen are not affected by the screeching noise
which emanates from the "pre ss room " I doubt very much if 'official
action will be taken on this matter. However, since each one of us has
within his scope certain unalienable ri ghts to life , liberty, and the
pursuit of education (and sleep), I sincerely urg e some action on this
matter. Per haps , the installation of equall y noisy room on the men 's
side of Waller Hall , b y w h ich we mi ght retaliate against the women,
would be the simplest and most practical solution to the problem. This
is a somewhat stern course to take , h owever , and we are hoping that
a more suitable and adequate solution may be found, (fd )

Stop, Look and Think ! . . .
According to the time-tested gem of philosophy, "You can give
advice, b ut you can 't inspire it. " Very little medita tion on the part of
the reader , no d ou b t , will lead him to the realization that this simplified
bit of observation is actually a universal truth. With very little imag ination-stretching, t h e rea d er can a ls o f oll ow t h e arrow of reason
and apply this bit of reasoning to some of his own personal pro bl ems
of life and social conduct in general. Perhaps it would even be possible to clear up a few of the campus ills that are prevalent at B.S.T.C.
today. All well and good — but , it doesn ' t take one long to recognize
the fallacy in the aforequoted quote. It should be quite evident to
everyone. Therefore , no embroidering on the subject is needed. However , a word to the wise should be sufficient. The alternative reasoning theory is, "I f they can 't listen to what they 're told , let 'em feel . . ."
or something to that effect.
In closing then , be careful where you set your footsies down
when strolling about the campus; put your cigarette butts in the ashtrays; and keep your feet off the furniture! In shorter terms: Stop,
Look, and Think! before you do it. (je)
A rather stout lady stepped on the
scales, not knowing they were out of
order. The indicator flashed around
to 75 pounds and stopped.
A genial gentleman , j ust stepping
out of a nearby tavern , watching the
whole proceedings with amazement.
"My gosh," he gasped, "she's hollow."

Theatre Manager: "I hear that you
and the leading lady are on the outs."
Electrician: "Yes, it was one of
those quick change scenes with the
stage in total darkness. She asked
for her tights and I thought she said
lights."
A young lover was obviously reeling out a heavy line to impress the
beautifu l young girl at his side.
The old mule skinner was a couple "Those soft lovely hands," he whispof hours late getting into ranch head- ered , "your warm lips. And those
beautiful eyes! Where did you get
quarters.
"Why the delay?" asked the fore- those eyes?"
The girl answered unimpressed ,
man.
"They
came with my head."
"Well, you see, it was this way,
boss," the skinner replied, "I picked
Mary had a little lamb,
up the parson about five miles back
A lobster and some prunes,
down the road , and from there on
A glass of milk, a piece of pie,
them durn mules didn 't understand a
And then some macaroons;
word I said!"
It made the naughty waiter green
To see her order so,
The pedestrian boarded the crowdAnd when they carried Mary out
ed bus and gave the driver a $10 bill.
Her face was white as snow.
"Sorry," he said , "smallest thing I
have — don 't seem to have a nickel
Little girls like painted dolls and
on me."
little boys like soldiers. When they
"That's O.K." the bus driver grin- grow up, the big girls like soldiers
ned — in about a minute you're going and the big boys go for the painted
to have exactly 199 of them."
dolls,
Some men carve their way to suc"The King of England touched my
grandfather on the head with a sword cess while others simply chisel their
way.
and made him a duke."
"That's nothing. An Indian hit my
Sandwich spread is what some peofather over the head with a tomaple get from eating between meals.
hawk and made him an angel."

THANAT OPSIS

Oh , Prophet Dream,
Thy necromantic power
Leads me through dark corridors
To these strange seance chambers
Where thanatoid spirits meet
To
commune with sleep - drugged
Have you ever wondered what a
guests.
male co-ed is? I have often given
this question a great deal of thought,
but I have never been able to reach And here I learn
a satisfactory answer. If we are able That Death and Content are one
to answer satisfactorily, we might . . . But Reality stirs me
possibly lay the foundations, for an And my vapid mind awakes ;
all-college all male beauty contest , or But not ere long, for Truth
perhaps an all male scrounge contest Comes, confirms the prophecy.
sometime in the near future. All we
need is a title for the contest; we Oh , Prophet Dream
My mind grows torpid as the
have the males.
We cannot be too serious about Dirge fades; hears no more Adieus
this proposed plan. Already the fem- For I tread the corridors
ale population of the college com- To those strange seance chambers
(MM)
munity has the j ump on the males. Where Eternity awaits.
Their goddess of feminine pulchritude reigns supreme and unquestioned on her throne of silver and gold, N.S.A. Sets March 8
unchallenged by any pulchritudeness Deadline f or Student
male. Gentlemen, this cannot , m u st Study, Travel Abroad
not, and will not continue. We males
March 8 will be the final deadline
have to save face. But how to do
>if
9
9
9
9
for
studen ts hoping to go abroad this
1L . . • .
summer
on one of the 25 programs
Our plan of action might possibly
be carried out in several ways. A of the U. S. National Student Assocommittee of females ( hand picked) ciation.
Full information and program apwould select twelve gentlemen with
plication
blanks are available through
an unlimited amount of sex appeal.
the
NSA
committee of student govThese twelve would then be photoernment
on
this campus. Further ingraphed at some downtown photo
studio which specializes in "touch- formation on the programs — which
ups." A copy of each photograph range in price from $326 to $850 —
would then be sent to Jane Russell, is available through the International
Lana Turner, or the "Down t own Clu b Office, NSA , 96 Winthrop St., Camof Broken Hearted Women " who bridge, Mass.
For students interested in proje cts
would make the final selection. The
for
student and travel abroad sponcontest winner would receive his troby all other organizations and
sored
phy from the charming hands of the
commercial
agencies, a limited numpresident of some female organizaber
of
NSA's
best-seller "Work Study
tion on the campus, possibly the president of the B-Club. The presenta- Travel Abroad 1950" are available,
tion would be held at some social Publications Bureau, NSA, 304 Ea st
function before the present semester Park St., Madison 5, Wisconsin. Students at this school are charged 25c
end s, perhaps the Junior Prom.
*
Think i t over men. Let's see if the for the booklet. The regular price
women call our bluff. If they do, for schools that are not members
we'll rally together and determine of NSA is 50c.
Nations included in the NSA proonce and for all which sex lias the
grams
are: England, France , The
most appeal. To the lucky representative of our population would go our Netherlands, Switzerland , A u stria ,
undying gratitude and heartfelt sym- Scotland, Irel and , Germany, Czechoslovakia , Yugoslavia, Italy, Belgi u m ,
pathy, (fd )
Israel, Tu rkey, Indi a, Sweden, Norway, Denm ark , Finland and Poland.
A man has a different effect on The programs are of four types:
different girls. The athletic girl Study T o u r s , Seminar Programs,
wants to know "What can he do?"— Workcamp Tours and Workcamps.
the chorus girl wants to know "How Transportation will be by air and
much money has he got?" The liter- by the S.S. Volendam , whi ch will
ary girl wants to know "What does leave Quebec, Canada , on June 26
he read?" — the business girl wants and arrive in Rotterdam July 6. It
to know "What has he accomplished ? will leave Rotterdam Sept. 5 and
But the old maid wants to know arrive in New York Sept. 14.
"Where is he?"
Programs are open to all bona fide
students of American colleges and
I wasn't feeling well so my doctor universities. Full arrangements have
said , "Avoid all forms of excitement. been made for married couples.
Don't even look at 'em on the street."
A successful man is one who earns
"Well, how was the burlesque more money than his wife can spend.
A successful woman is one who finds
dance?"
"Abdominal. "
such a man.
*

" Thank goodness , he finally stopped! "

Student Group Present s
Musical Program at
Milton High School
A group of College students, under
the direction of Charles Edwards;
presented a well - balanced musical
program at the Milton High School,
February 23. The program, prepared
in the form of a radio broadcast , was
emceed by Ben Burness.
Edgar Coleman, Claire Davis , and
Mary Lou Todd sang vocal solos for ]
which Jean Ruckle, and Barbara Gul- 1
ick accompanied. A group of musical \
selections by the Campus Kings — a
swing combo featuring Henry Marini, j
John DiRico, Dan Fitzpatrick, Ray j
Wagner and Ben Linn.
j
The always popular 'Campus Four,' \
the college male quartet, also featur- f
ed the program members of the quar- 1
tet Dick Wagner, Charles Edw ards , j
Emory Rarig, and Jack Wintersteen. \
Dr. Ralph S. Herre was in charge of J
the entertainers.
\

Dr. Engelhardt Speaks \
To Safety Ed. Class
\
"The school patrol in addition to ]
saving lives, is a medium for teaching ;
better citizenship," *Dr. Ernest H.
Engelhardt toi'd members of the
Safety Ed. Class on Wednesday, Feb- ;:
ruary twenty - second. Speaking on
the topic, "Obj ectives of School Boy
Patrol," Dr. Engelhardt said that an
effi cien t patrol not only serves the
community but it helps make the administrator popular with the community.
During his remarks, the speaker
indicated that it is important for the
patrol to be on duty the first day of I
school.
Mr. Redman, the class instructor ,
plans to have several more guest
speakers.

Poetry Club Pr esents
^College Hour * Program
The Poetry Club, an extra-curricular organization on campus, presented an interesting program on the
College Hour, Tuesday, February 28.
Miss Alice Johnston is in charge of
the weekly college programs.
The program presented an example
of what goes on at a Poetry Club
meeting. The theme of the program
was a round-table discussion on poetry conceptions and the works of MacLeish, Whitman, Woodsworth and
Kipling. Those members of the club
participating included Priscilla Abbott , Marilyn Evans, Max Kaplan ,
Marie Mattis , and Alice Quick.
Miss Catherine Zealberg is the faculty sponsor of the organization.

Campus Kept Informed
By Community Criers
Singing out the news of the campus every Tuesday and Thursday
morning in Chapel is the livewire
team of Kanyuck and Kaplan. Since
both come under the tutelage of Miss
Johnston , perhaps her "I must talk
slowly, then I can talk well" technique is taking their effect. At any
rate, the boys are doing a commendable j ob in fulfilling their duties as
Campus Criers, especially when it is
considered that most of their announcements are handed to them
split seconds before "air time." The
theme song of the duet is "I Cried
for You," and the college community
certainly appreciates their efforts.
"Cal" Kanyuck hails from Glen
Lyon, Pennsylvania. He arrived on
the campus in September , 1948, as a
transfer from Wilkes College. Sci- 1
ence and mathematics interest him
most , and It is in these fields that he
has decided to concentrate. Calvin is
active In dramatics on the campus,
and has recently been seen in Chapel
In the Dramatic Club presentation,
"Why I am a Bachelor. " Calvin is a
bachelor at present, but for future
reference be it known that he putters
around In the culinary arts. Some
of his specialties in the kitchen are
doughnuts , roasts of beef, and "Betty
Crock er" chiffon cakes. One of Cal's
f avorite past imes is square dancin g
(Continued on page 3)

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Thirty-two Teams Ent er
Annu al Invitation
Basketball Tournam ent
I The Twenty-Third Annual Invitation High School Basketball ToumaI ment to be ' held at the College begin ning Monday night, March 6, has
received acceptances to participate
jn the tournament from thirty-two
Cen tral Pennsylvania h i g h school
teams. Tourney director, John Hoch ,
said that the tourn ament committee
vvas literally swamped with responses
from Class C schools, twenty-one
sm aller high 'schools having already
expressed interest in receiving invitations to the popular annual meet.
The Class A bracket is almost comp let e, th e latest entry of which is
Sunbury High School. Coach Eddie
R ushin said that the Owl entry will
assure fans of seeing Fergus Sloan,
ace pivotman , in action against some
of the region 's fastest schoolboy combinations.
Berwick High School's powerful
Bu lldogs, runner-up for the second
h alf honors in the Wyoming Valley
League will enable local fans to
watch one of th e fin est high school
marksmen in the state — Davy Pollock. Area cage devotees will also be
interested in the outcome of- such
Class A favorites as Danville's Ironmen , who have the Susquehanna
League's scoring champ, "Big Dick"
Dietrick; Tamaqua, Nanticoke, Shamokin , and Mt. Carmel. The one remaining spot in the Class A will be
filled before the end of next week
with any one of a number of clubs
which have expressed interest in the
big meet.
Class B entries have been slow to
come in. Those in the brackets are
Shi ekshinny, St. Edward's (Shamokin), Freeland Mechanical and Mining
Instit ut e, and South Williamsport.
Other teams are expected to sign up
next week.
The over-flowing with high-geared
combinations of Class C includes Girardvill e's 1948 champions, Dalton ,
Rock Glen , Pringle, Beaver Twp.,
Kingston Twp., Scott Twp. (Espy),
Newton Ransom , Freeburg, Moscow ,
Locust Twp., Nuremburg, Nescopeck,
McClure, H ughesville, Ringtown,
Falls-Overfield , Monroe Twp., Fairview Twp., and Plymouth (St. Vincents).

Lycoming Fro sh Fal l
Before Husk y J .V.'s

Locker |R|-Lingo .
*

*

After copping their tenth floor success last Saturday night in Centennial
Gymnasium, the Husky cagers at least assured themselves of a better than
500 percent for the entire season. With but two games remaining, the
Maroon and Gold holds a ten won and seven lost record at the present time.
No matter what the final results are, the entire squad , both JayVees and
varsity, deserve a big shout of praise for their fine performances. Few
coaches could mold a squad into a winning ball club during the first year
like Mr. Shelley did , so to everyone concerned , we can be proud and point
l.o future years and future success . . . . A few interesting notes on the
;ading basketball season as of last Monday finds the Huskies have copped
all but c/ne home game. Only the early season drubbing by powerful Temple
-n ars the perfect record. Also the local Stale.Teachers College record for
:he same period lists 6 su ccesses against 4 setbacks. No teacher rival topped
the Maroon and Gold in both meetings . . . . In meeting Wilkes on the
"oreign court tomorrow evening, the planksters campaign will draw to a
:lose, so let 's have some representation at the brawl. Last January, Wilkes
j ell to the Shell eymen 68-38, but since- that time, t h e rivai Colon els h ave
;acked up victories over several strong foes . . . .
National News . . . . Pie Traynor, one of past baseball's greatest third
baseman suggested the other day that players be selected for the Hall of
Fame when they are alive rather than when their glories along with life is
'mmortal . . . . Joe Pa ge, ace Western Pennsylvania "fireman " for the New
York Yankees penned another contract with the big city club for a reported
$35,000. By the way, this is the highest salary ever to be paid a Yank
pitcher . . . As of February 16th, the Dunkel ratings listed these teams as
the top ten in the nation: 1. Holy Cross, 2. Ohio State, 3. Bradley, 4. LaSalle,
5, Western Kentucky State, 6. U.C.L.A., 7. Duquesne, 8. Indiana, 9. St. Johns,
10. Kentucky. According to these ratings, Holy Cross, with a 19.1 rating
would be a 35 point choice over Bloom. Is that possible? . . . . Four of
Temple's stars who helped to dump the Huskies will be lost by May
-jraduation . . . .
At Centennial . . . . The coming high school basketball tournament to
be held up at the gym should really prove to be a real ballyhoo of entertainment. Some of this area's best interscholastic teams will compete for
trophies provided by the college . . . . Only six of seven weeks before the
B.S.T.C. diamond season begins. Along with an attractive schedule throughout the spring months, there will also be a top notch battle come Alumni
Day. This fray will commsnfie the baseball activity for the year . . . . withir
the n ex t f ew weeks, the annual All-State Teachers College team will be
selected. Several Huskies certainly deserve recognition. Let's hop e they
get it . . . . After a terrific grind for weeks, a group of B.S.T.C. students
survived the strain to pass the life saving course held in Centennial gymnasium pool. Congratulations . . . . Tomorrow evening, the Jay Vees will
conclude their 15 game court campaign with a battle against the Wilkes
frosh in the prelim to the Shelleymen-Colonel fracas. Protecting their seven
game winning streak should really be a task against the ever - surprising
Wilkes-Barre aggegation . . . . Now that the idea has been presented in last
week's issue, how about a game between the varsity and the male faculty
members, or the frosh. What do you say, Mr. Shelley ?

Raiders and Packe rs
Continu e to Pace
Intram ural League

Huskies Take Seventh
Reverse at Hands of
Lock Haven Cagers

Shellymen Record Eleventh Victory
In Last Home Game with Mansfield
i_

Lycoming F ive Drops
65-45 Encounter with
Fast-Breaking Huskies
The Huskies had a minimum of
trouble breaking out of its most recent slump, Saturday evening, at
Centennial gym , trouncing Lycoming
College, 65-45.
A deadly fast - break entertained
the average sized crowd and broke
the backs of the Warriors. The Huskies used the breaking offense more
Saturday night than in any previous
game this season. Most of the reason
w as slipsh od passing by the visitors,
passing which more often than not
ended in a Bloomsburg hand and set
the break into motion.
Jones Starts Fast
The Huskies were off to a big lead
in the opening moments. Ed Jones
tallied nine of his dozen points in the
opening quarter and that sparked the
winners to a big 22-9 gap at the end
of the first ten minutes.
Bill Bartleson paced the scoring in
the second period when the Huskies
extended their margin to 37-19.
The second half was more even,
but it took a last minute rush by the
losers to make the score as presentable as it was.
Andrews Sparkles
Bob Andrews turned in one of his
best games of the season for the
Huskies. In addition to pumping in
13 points, the Johnstown veteran
took command of the Bloomsburg
offensive and alternately slowed down
and speeded up play as the occasion
demanded.
The Huskies held high-scoring Billy
Graff to j ust nine points , although
Graff did not concentrate on shooting
until the final period when he got his
only three field goals of the evening.
Jim Brodmerkal was the big scorer
for both teams with 19 points.
One of the" reasons Lycoming stayed fairly close to the Huskies was
foul shooting. The visitors plunked
17 for 18 from the foul line. Meanwhile, Bloomsburg converted 15 of
27.
Banull Passes 200
Walt Banull became the first Husky
to pass the 200 mark for total points
this season , his 15, Saturday, giving
him 208. Lycoming concentrated on
stopping the Husky plays that originated from Banull in the pivot , but
the ganging up proved only moderately successful.

Unable to regain its best stride
following
the end of its winning
Intramural Basketball League was
streak
last
night , the ColThe B.S.T.C. J.V.'s added another confined to two games played on lege droppedSaturday
a
60-53
decision
Lock
impressive victory to their record Wednesday, February 22. The four Haven last evening in the BaldtoEagle
last Saturday night by defeating the o'clock game brought together the Field House.
Raiders and the Crackers while the
Lycoming Frosh.
The home club led at the end of
Cadets and Packers tangled in the
gave
all
of
his
Coach Satterfield
period, but did most of its
every
players an opportunity to play, and 4:45 tilt.
damage
in the first quarter by openthe boys responded with 63 points
The firs t contest was a rather even ing up a nine-point bulge.
Intramural Swimming
outscoring the Warrior Jayvees in match up until the end of the first
The tall Eagles were unable to halt
Dr. Ted Satterfield , intramural dihalf when the Raiders took the lead the pivot
every period.
antics
of
wily
Walt
Banull,
Chuck Daly lead the pups scoring 10 to 5. However, the Raiders turned however, who registered 22 points to rector, churned an intramural swimcolumn with a total of 12 points, on the steam in the final two stanzas top scorers of both teams. Banull is ming meet in the College Pool last
followed by Jack Rittenmeyer with to breeze to a 26 to 10 win. Furgele back in top shape after suffering a Thursday afternoon. Dividing the 8
natators into two teams, the Gold
9 markers. Wagner was high for and Eremich were high scorers for back inj ury in the Indiana game.
squad submerged the Maroon quarboth teams, with 18 points for the the winners with 7 and 5 points reBob
McDermott
was
in
the
Lock
tet.
Individual victories were scored
efforts
of
losers. The box score is as follows: spectively. Keiser led the
shooting,
Haven
lineup
and
his
which
by
Bill
Harrel in the 50-yard breastLycoming J.V.
the losing Crackers with four count- totalled 14 points, made plenty of
stroke
event,
Fred Rummage in the
g. tg, pts. ers.
five
difference.
The
Eagles
only
used
2-2 18 In the second fracas, the Packers players, four of them scoring in 25-yard backstroke race, and Charles
8
Wagner, f
Roberts swimming first in the 252 continued their winning ways with a
1
0-0
Stevenson, f
double
figures.
Bill
Bartleson
had
1
1
and 50-yard freestyle events.
1
2-2
4 23 to 7 triumph over the Cadets. for the Huskies.
Stolz, f
1 1-4
3 Frank Womer netted 9 points to lead
Kaiser, f
The defeat was the seventh in 16
1
0-3
2
Hamm, c
the Packers' scoring while Borst got games for Bloomsburg which still has Campus Kep t Informed
0
1-2
1 3 of the losers' 7 markers.
Condon, c
play.
By Community Crier s
1
1-1
3 The records of the teams up to one game to
Keller, g
B.
S.T.
C.
1 0-0
2 Friday, February 24, were as follows:
Long, g
(Continued from page 2)
g. tg. pts.
Gold League
Butler, f
1 0-0
2 and he can be seen stomping around
14
1-14 35
Totals
1 0-0
2 with the best of them. His favorite
W
t< Byham, f
Team
B.S.T.C. J.V.
Banul],
c
8
6-8
22
farewell-address is "Remember — if
2
0
g. tg. pts. Raiders
4
Jones, g
1-3
9
anything turns up, turn it down."
E.
Coolers
1
0
Harry
4
1-1
9
Rittenmeyer, f
Andrews,
g
1
0-0
2
Max Kaplan , a product of Port
1
1
4
0-1
8 Eighty Eights
Thompson, f
,
g
5
Bartleson
1-2
1
1
Chester,
New York (also the home of
0
1
8 Door Mats
2-3
3
Goodhart, f
g
1
Kashner,
3-4
5
Life Savers, the candy with the hole
0
2
2 Crackers
1 0-0
Reed, f
in the middle ) came to Bloomsburg
0-0 12
Daly, c
6
' Totals
League
Maroon
21
1
1
1
7
53
in January of 1948. A student of
8
4
0-1
Richards, g
L
W
Team
Look
Haven
versatile abilities, he has been active
4
2
0-0
Williams, g
2
0
pts.
Packers
K.
Iff.
in
dramatics, song-writing, newspap1
0
1-1
Morrison , g
1
0
Rockets
er
work, poetry, and entertainment,
McDermott,
f
6
2-5
14
2
2-2
6
Raker , g
1
0
Gunners
Students
who were here last semesKeener, f
6
2-2 14
1 1-1
3
Ksanszak, g
0
1
Washouts
2
R immey , c
2-2
6 ter remember him as a member of
0
1-1
1
Lundy, g
0
1
Red
Raiders
g
4
the Kaplan, Kline, Maceiko combinaMiller,
3-3
1
1
0
1-1
1
Roan , g
0
2
Cadets
tion, making up the inimitable "Andy
g
7
Shaeffev,
1
1
1
5
0
0-0
0
Gellnski, g
Mac Trio," whiqh provided campus
Totals ,
25 10-13 60 audiences with memorable entertain27
9-12 63 There 's nothing I would rather do
Totals
Bloomsburg .. . . 13 15 11 14—53 ment. It is rumored that Max 's inLycoming J.V. ... 5 7 14 9—35 Than eat, drink and be merry ;
go
you
Lock Haven . . . . 22 9 14 15—60 spiration is a certai n "Mary T." back
out with
B.S.T.C. J.V.
14 16 20 13—63 But should I ever
Referees — McMillan and Pelter.
in Port Chester.
Referees — Scheip and Zom.
' I'd eat, drink and be wary,
A ction , l ast week , in the men's

Andrews and Banull Are Top
Husky Scorers in 80-66 Tilt

Victory number eleven rolled into
the records Wednesday evening for
the College as the Huskies blasted
Mansfield , 80-66, in Centennial gym
before a fair crowd.
Each team had four players in
double figures in the high - scoring
fray. Smoky Andrews and Walt Ban-'
ull were the top gunners for the
Huskies with 19 and 18 points, respectively. That represents Andrews'
high mark for the year.
The Huskies never lost the lead
after the opening minutes and held a
nineteen-point bulge going into the
final moments.
Coach Harold Shelly used eleven
players in the last home contest of
the Huskies. Eight of them scored.
Bobby Kashner made his final home
appearance count for -12 points, a
total matched by Don Butler.
Mansfield
g. fg. pts.
Mack, f
6
2-5 14
Mazza, f
4
4-7 12
Maxon, f
2
1-1
5
Moresco, c
6
4-6 16
Jurnack, c
0
0-0
0
6 > 2-2 14
Cer chie, g
Zubres, g
0
2-2
2
Daniels, g
0
0-0
0
1
1-1
3
Semko, g
Hafetz, g
0
0-0
0
0
Tyr ell, g
0-0
0
Totals

25
x$« ©• Jl« G/»

Jones, f
Butler, f
Byham, f
Bartleson, f
Ban ull , c
And rews, g
Ksan zn ak , g
Willi am s, g
Kashner, g
Thompson, g
Richards , g

g.
3
5
2
2
7
7
0
0
6
0
0

16-24 66
Ig. pts.
3-4
9
2-4 12
1-1 5
0-0
4
4-7 18
5-6 19
1-2
1
0-0
0
0-0 12
0-0
0
0-0
0

Totals
32 16-24 80
Mansfield
14 18 12 22—66
B.S.T.C
21 24 16 19—80
Referees — Bilder and Katalinas.

Hi gh -Scorin g Jayvees
Rack Up 96 Points to
Def eat Pottsville P.S.C.
Coach Ted Satterfield' s Jayvees enj oyed their best scoring night of the
season in beating the Penn State
Pottsville Center Wednesday evening,
96-71, at Centennial gym.
Only a letdown in the final quarter
kept the winners from passing the
century mark. Chuck Daly, Larry
Ksanszak, Jimmie Thompson and Tom
Reed all scored in double figures.
Pottsville Center
g.
Broscious, £
3
Tierney, f
0
Lasavage, f
9
Brahler, c
5
Brady, c
3
Kandrit , g
4
Fey, g
4
Totals

28
B. S. T. O. J.V.'s
g.
Rittenmeyer, f
2
Thompson, f
5
Sheppart , f
1
Goodhart , f
2
Reed, f
5
Hons, f
0
Galinski, f
1
Daly, c
11
Richards , g
3
1
Williams, g
Morrison , g
0
Raker, g
0
Ksanznak, g
10
Lundy, g
1
Roan, g
0

tg. pts.
3-4
9
0-0
0
2-4 20
0-1 10
0-1
6
1-5
9
9-13 17
15-28 71
tg. pts.
0-4
4
1-4 11
0-0
2
0-1
4
1-1 11
0-0
0
0-1
2
4-5 26
0-1
6
1-1
3
'
0
0-0
5-5
5
0-0 20
2
0-0
0
0-0

Totals
42 12-23 96
15 16 12 28—71
Pottsville
B.S.T.C
24 29 25 18—96
Referees — Shipe and Doran.
j

Powers Model Pr esents Gradu ation Activities
Final Lecture In
Planne d at Friday 's
"Fu ture Perfe ct " Series Senior Class Me eting

The "Future Perfect" series of lectures by Powers models was completed on Wednesday , February 22,
with a talk by Miss Jane Abbott entitled "You and Your Wardrobe."
Miss Abbott stressed the fact that
one's wardrobe should reveal personality, not bank account. This is done
through the use of simplicity anc
originality. This means that- one
should meet the fashions halfw ay.
don't go overboard for anything
which is not becoming to you ana
your figure. Consider your figure. Ii
a style is agreeable, adapt it to yourself; if it is not agreeable and cannot
be adapted, do not try to wear it.
Always remember : it's not t he N ew
Look — it's the You Look that's important.
According to Miss Abbott , the girl
with a well-chosen basic wardrobe of
six pieces can be the envy of the girl
with a closet full of clothes. In planning a basic wardrobe, the first thing
to do is to choose a basic color. For
winter this should be black, brown,
or Navy; and for summer, it may be
white or a pastel.
First consideration is the selection
of a coat, which should be in the
basic color, f u ll length , and with selfcovered buttons. Next comes the suit ,
in the basic color, simple (this means
with no detail, but not necessarily
man-tailored), with self-covered buttons. The dress should be, again, in
the basic color ; it should be very
simple, with a high round neck ,
straight sleeves, and with a straight
skirt. It should be completely lacking
in detail.
Accessories may be of leather for
day and suede for evening. Th ey
should be very carefully chosen, as it
is these which make or break the
eff ect of the whole. A strict rule for
accessories is that shoes and bag
should always match in color and
fabric, and should be as dark or
darker than the outfit.
Another dress or suit in a high
color will add sparkle. This could be
in wool or crepe for winter , and
rayon print or crepe for summer.
This dress also should be very simple.
A list of accessories which would
give variety and versatility to such a
wardrobe would include scarfs , flowers, a collection of gloves, pearl choker and earrings, gold choker and earrings, scatter pins, stoles and shawls,
collars and cuffs , blouses , sweaters,
vests, overskirts, and panels.

C.G.A. Nominat ions
On Assembly Agenda

( Continued from page 1)
The duties of the C.G.A. President
are to call and preside meetings, to
represent the student body on aH
public occasions, and to see that the
business of the Association is carried
on properly.
The Vice-president presides in the
absence of the President and has
general supervision for the C.G.A.
standing committees.
The Secretary keeps a record oi
the proceedings at all meetings , has
custody of all papers of the Association, and conducts all correspondence,
The Treasurer has charge of all
finances of the C.G.A. and reports
the financial status to the Council
regularly.
The Assistant Treasurer duties are
to collect class dues according to the
approved policy of the Association
and to assist the Treasurer in his
duties.
r'

~

-*-**

¦
¦ i

—
—

—^m
^

Babbling Brooks
by Harry Brooks

Congratulations go to Miss Nancy
Meeting in Carver Hall Auditorium
on Friday, February 24, the Senior Unger on her winning the Obiter's
Class spen t a profitable hour and a Miss Coed of the Year Contest. John
half in deciding various issues yet Powers certainly had a difficult task
confronting them along the way to in selecting the winner, but no matgraduation. Presiding officer was Don- ter who won, we all know that the
ald Butcofsky, under whose direction girls picked by the college committee
the meeting proceeded smoothly.
could make the best twelve list on
First items on the order of busi- any campus.
The Sophomore Cotillion was anness were relative to plans for the
oth
er social hit of the year last Friannual Senior Class Banquet and
day
night. Over 150 tickets were sold
Ball to be held on Thursday, May 25.
Paul Plevyak, General Chairman for to the gala affair , decorated as the
the affair, asked members of his French "Cafe Antoine " . . . Local
committee to report the results of coeds often complain about the hours
their investigations of various avail- they have to keep during the week
able facili ties. Discussion followed nights. If you are one of these , don 't
the reports , after which the group transfer to West Chester. The female
voted that arrangements be complet- flock there has to sign in at 8:00 on'
ed for staging the event at Irem the week nights.
Temple Country Club, Dallas. Harold
A magazine recently carried the
Whit e, Chairman of the orchestra following article, "Are You an Imcommittee, reported the results of portant Person?" Among several,
contacts he had made, from which here are a few of the questions dethe class select ed Al And er son 's or- termining your social rating.
chestra to furnish music for the
1. Are your health habits better
occasion.
than a year ago ?
y ou know what you want
2.
Do
Considered last in the arrangeout
of life ?
ments, although certainly not least
your
3.
Is
self-confidence growing ?
important in the minds of most of
your
4. Is
circle of friends wider
the students, was the menu. From a
than
ever
before ?
tempting selection, the group chose a
you
keep
your promises to
5.
Do
roast turkey dinner.
others ?
Lionel Livingston, Chairman of the
t, then you have 5 basic reasinvitation ( announcement) commit- If no
people are avoiding you.
why
ons
tee, described to those present the
switch
deoderants, switch your
Don't
type of announcement that had been
decided upon by his committee. Dif- attitudes.
Finally the campus Hit Parade has
fering from the usual form , thi s
year's announcement will be a two- come into existence. A box on top of
fold pattern, the inside cover con- the j uke box had been provided for
taining an etching of the front of student ballots on t h e i r favorite
Carver Hall. The cover will carry a tunes. It's up to you to get the music
maroon and gold emblem, while the you wan t, so place a list of your
inner fold will contain the engraved three record selections if you want to
graduation announcement. Price for hear them. The discs most in demand
the announcements has been set at t o be hear d will be pl aced on the
fifteen cents each. Mr. Livingston turntable.
ask ed that m embers of the class
leave their orders with him as soon N ancy U nger N amed
as possible. Name cards are also
Co-Ed of Year
available through this committee.
(Continued from page 1)
A brief discussion followed regarding the possibility of holding Com- Kitty Mitchell, and Laura Philo as
mencement exercises out-of-doors be- the four runners-up selected by John
cause of the limited accommodations Robert Powers. Butcofsky then read
presently available in Carver Hall the letter written to the contest comAuditorium. However, no action was mittee by Powers, in which the noted
taken on the matter.
modeling agency head revealed that
Richard Gloockler , Chairman of he had made his decision primarily
caps and gowns committee, asked on the basis of natural beauty.
Following his reading of the Powthat seniors turn over tc him, within
ers
letter, Butcofsky then named
infarmation
rethe next two weeks,
Unger, a freshman from Forty
Nancy
garding cap size, weight and, height.
This information is to be directed to Fort , as B.S.T.C.'s "Miss Coed of
him through Box 280 of the College 1950." A moment later the surprised
post office in order that proper as- "Coed of the Year" was presented
signment of the academic robes may with the Phi Sigma Pi trophy, while
bo made. Brief comments by Mr. W.» the "Cafe Antoine" rang with the
F. Rygiel , faculty advisor for Com- appl ause of more than four hundred
mencement exercises , were made re- persons who had remained through
garding the care and handling of this intermission to witness the conclusion of the contest which had been
equipment.
Nominations for Ivy Day Orator the center for a wide circle of interwere next on the agenda. Kenneth est since early January.,, ,
The Cotillion was a flefinite sucCook and Charles Roberts accepted
cess:
it had attracted the largest
their nominations. Following administrative approval , the class will vote crowd ever to attend a class dance in
to select the speaker at a later date. recent years; it more than made up
for the financial reverse the sophoHearing from its president that the more class suffered with its not-toooffer of class funds to aid in erecting successful November dance; and , fina fountain in the Waller Hall court ally , through its teaming up with the
had been declined because sufficient Obi ter s contest it had given its pat'
funds arc now available , the group rons an evening of double - barreled
acted to establish a scholarship fund entertainment.
as the class memorial. Undecided
The Tom Anthony who watched
about the exact nature or operation the last patrons leave his "Cafe Anof such a project , a suggestion was toine" was different from the appremade that a committee be appointed hensive one who had watched the
to study the possibilities and formu- firs t few patrons arrive. He and his
late plans for carrying out this acti- energetic committees h a d worked
vity.
hard to make the dance a success.

Eppley 's Dru g Store

Compliments of

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Bloomsburg, Pa.

Bowman 's Cleaners

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at

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Have You Heard ? Borrowed
= by Mario MattJs

BELLS AND BELLES. Whil e Mr.
Hinkle was completing a lecture to
his eight o'clock Tests and Measurements class one day last week, Rita
Dixon . . . industriously scanning a
textbook . . . entered the classroom.
When she had walked some distance
in to the roo m, Rita looked up and
discovered that she was somewhat
early f or h er nine o'clock class.
A few days later two freshman
girls who thought they were late for
their n in e o'clock class interrupted
another of Mr. Hinkle's classes.
Moral to the story : When will the
bells toll so that the belles can be
told the right time ?
TIMELY TIP. *rhose of you who
have deprived yourselves of frequent
breakfasts because you thought the
sight of doughnuts would drive you
to dunking and embarrass you in
front of your table mates . . . Listen!
There is no more need of retiring to
your room to droo] and contemplate
the satisfaction of watching hot coffee oozing into the pores of a fresh
doughnut. According to a current
news article, Emily Post has approved dough nut dunking at social gatherings. The only limitation is that
the doughnut must be broken in half
before the dunking process is begun.

Doctor: "My dear all you need is
a little sun and air."
Young Lady : "Why doctor, I'm not
even married yet. "

I MILLER OFFICE SUPPLY I
AND EQUIPMENT CO.
Royal Typewriter Sales
and Service
9 B. Main St.

Phone 1616

mm

Try

Waffle Grille

o

CONFAIR'S BEVERAGE CO.
Berwick, Pa.

Banter

Some people I know are bent froro
toil, others are j ust crooked, froro:
trying to avoid it.
Many a student complains that h )
is overworked because it takes h'irih
all day to do a one hour report.
It' s not ice that makes you slip, it'it
wh at you mix it with.

A gold-digger is a girl who breakik
dates by going out with them.
Impatien t man to operator of over?r

d u e bu s: "Driv er, how seldom doeie

this bus run?"

Man is the only animal that can bctx
skinned more than once.
It's impossible for a woman to be«
married to the same man for 5G(
years. After the f irst 25 — he's nobl
the same man.

The question of choosing collegess
was brought up one day in discussionn
in a high school English class. Onee
bright girl contributed her bit: "Well ,"'
she said demurely , "first you 've gott
to decide whether you want to go to>
a
coeducational school or an educaPOET'S PROGRAM. On Tuesday tional
one."
a few members of the Poetry Club
spoke over WCNR. The similarities
Love is like a mushroom . You nevand differences among poets, particuer
know whether it's the real thing
larly Whitman , Kipling, Wordsworth
and MacLgish, were discussed by the until it's too late.
group which included Priscilla Ab- '
A woman is the only thing I'm
bo t t , Lois Dz ur is, Alice Quick, Mariafraid
of that I know won't hurt me.
lyn Evans and Max Kaplan. This is
the first time 'that the Poetry Club,
Women are said to control 80 persponsored by Miss Zealberg, has takcent
of the nation 's wealth , the balen "to the air."
ance
BERWICK BETROTHAL. Blanche lors, probably being held by bacheMcHenry, of Lime Ridge, and Jounior Eddinger, of Berwick, announced
She has a face like an unaddressed
their engagement recently. Jounior is envelope.
a senior in the Secondary department.
My girl thinks that a mandate is a
COMPETImale
escort.
CHOREGRAPHIC
TION. Trying to outdo the Sophomores who sponso re d t h e Cotillion
Prof: John , what is your definition
last Friday, the Juniors are prepar- of Anatomy ?
ing to have "th e" dance of the year
John: Anatomy is something that
when they hold the Junior Prom in everybody has but it looks better on
April. Walt Zorn , class president , is a girl.
supervising the preparations.
j ob is only a
HERE AND THERE. Bob Reitz, To the modern girl, a
sighs
between
school and
bridge
of
'49, visited B. S. T. C. last weekend. marriage.
Diane Snyder , a B.S.T.C. sophomore,
j ourneyed to Penn State.
Irate taxi driver to fare : "There 'll
be no change , lady; you did most of
Woman to husband: "Have you the driving."
noticed how much brighter than people machinery seems to be getting?"
Two women were preparing to
board the air liner. One of them
Radio announcer: "And now , a turned to the pilot and said: "Now ,
word from our sponsor , the Nitecap please don 't travel faster than sound.
Brewing Company, who has made We want to talk."
this program impossible."
Pat : "Mike, how did you get that
spot on the top of your head?"
bald
It takes a baby about two years to
Mike
: "My hair fell out."
learn to talk — and between 60 and
75 years to learn to keep his mouth
shut.
HUNGRY OR THIRSTY

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