Business Ed. Club
Elects New Officers
For 1950-5 1 Term
The Business Education Club elections of its 1950-51 officers were held
on Thursday, May 4, 1950 in Navy
Hall Auditorium at the regular biweekly meeting. Ed Messa, President
of the Club, presided over the meeting. He credited the nominating committee, composed of Sue Dreibiibis,
Chairman , Gerald Bacon, Harry Coleman , and Wilma Jones, for the ballot
submitted. After opportunity was
given to make nominations from the
floor , the election was held. Nominees for the offices were : President ,
Robert Merrifiel d, John Ryan , Charles Woll; Vice-President , Gerald Bacon, Laura Philo, Homer Ziegler;
Secretary, Ruth Glidden , Barbara
Harman, Agnes Valimont; Treasurer,
Dale Bennet t, Richard Knause , Charles Pease; Historian , Nancy Swartz,
Barbara Frederick, Richard Powell.
Plans to install the elected officers
at the Business Education Banquet
were announced.
Banquet plans and ticket sales announcements were made by Richard
Powell and » Pr esident Messa. The
20th Anniversary Banquet of Business Education Department to be
held by the club was announced as
planned to be held at the Bloomsburg
Elks Club on Wednesday, May 10.
Club advisor, Mr. Rygiel , urged
attendance at the banquet to take
part in the worthwhile program planned by the committee. He also stated
that the club annals will be distributed at this banquet.

Capacity Audiences
Witness Staging of
Annual Fashion Show
The Fourth Annual Fashion Show
on Friday, May 5, in Carver Auditori u m, marked another outstanding
success for the Business Department
of B.S.T.C. The fashion show was
staged as a feature of the Eighteenth
Annual Commercial Contest, which
was held on Saturday, May 6.
Under the direction of Charles H.
Henr ie, instructor of retail selling,
the show was presented by the classes in retail selling in a matinee performance at 3 p.m. to high school
students and women guests and in an
evening performance at 8:15 p.m.
to the college community and guests.
Both showings were made to capacity
audiences.
B.S.T.C.'s most graceful and charming lassies modeled dresses, gowns,
hats, bathing suits, and sport togs
from Bloomsburg 's leading stores.
The models were : Barbara Sherman ,
Nancy Swartz, Kathleen Mitchell ,
Joyce Macdougall, Madelyn Schalles ,
Dorothy Cedor, Mary Lou Todd, Annabelle Brobst, Elvira Thomsen , Vivian Carey, Joan 'Enama , Ann ConwelU Lois Dzuris, Helyn Burlingame,
Susan Dreibelbis, Delphine Buss, Joanne Vanderslice, Joan Grazell, Mildred Pliscott , Olive Anetta Deusson,
Elizabeth Patton , Laura Philo, Mildred Mervine, and Anetta Deussen.
Children 's clothing was modeled by
Mary Jo Steinhart , Charles Swank,
Maryanne Thomas, Linda Macneal,
Jill McDowell, Charles Robbins, Naomi Eble, Christin Katerman , Sally
Keller. Barbara Gehrie.
Nancy Wesenyak acted as fashion
coordinator. She was assisted by
Nancy Swartz.
The setting for the fashion show
was the lounge ot a women's dormitory. Stage furniture was from Davison's Furniture Store/ and the stage
decorating was by the Mackay Home
Decorators.
A special feature of the mid-century show was a review, of fashions
from ' the turn of the , century, showing what the well-dressed coed wore
in 1900. Customs and rules of the
(Continued on page 3)

Fashion F ads of Yesteryear

?

?

?

Large Crowd Witnesses Colorful May
Day Event On Campus' Terraced Lawn
p

College Council Makes
Propose d Revisions In
C* G. A, Constitution

Pictured above is Joan Enama modeling- a gay nineties costume in the
Commercial Fashion Show of last week. Note the elaborate "women's dorm
lounge" stage set.

Day Women Hold
Customs Committee
Draws Up Plans For
Covered Dish For
Coming Year 's P rogram Graduating Seniors
At a recent meeting of the 195051 Customs Committee, a tentative
draft of the coming year 's program
was drawn up.
The Committee analyzed some of
the difficulties encountered in last
year 's Customs activities. It was
unanimously agreed upon that the
greatest hinderance to the smoothness of the program was the non-cooperation of the upperclassmen.
The purpose of this article is to
try to enlist the aid of all students
to make next year 's customs a success.

The policy that has been drawn
up has enlarged the program on all
points except for the length of Customs which has been shortened.
The committee would appreciate
any ideas or recommendations for
the improvement of the Customs,
program. The members of the student body are urged to contact the
members of the committee to have
their ideas recognized.
The committee is as follows : Richard Waechter, chairman ; Henry
Krauser, George Reck, Carol Vernoy, Ben Duke, Frank Dean, Barbara Gulick, Joan Formwald, Mary
Ellen Dean, Kay Mitchell and Richard Powell.

Women 's Chorus In
Outstanding College
Assembly Program
The Women 's Chorus presented an
outstanding program in last Tuesday 's assembly period. This program
was a welcome change from the preceding assembly entertainment which
had humorous themes.
The Women 's Chorus has proven
itself to be an asset to the college
community in that it has made sizable cultura l and social contributions
during the past year, The fine Christmas program given by the Men 's
Glee Club and the Women 's Chorus
is remembered as one of the highlights of the year 's entertainment.
Ably directed by Miss Harriet M.
Moore ,, the girls, looking lovely in
their pastel cottons, gave an inspiring performance of a well-rounded
program.
The first part of the program consisted of a religious group of songs:
"Hear Us O Saviour ", He Shall Feed
His Flock , and "Deep River ", af ter
which r ,a trio composed of Jeanne
Ruckle , Lola Jean Deibert and Mary
Ellen Dean sang DcRose's "I Heard
A. Heart Praying ", accompanied by
Elmira Thompson, The second part
( Continued on page 4)
11

A covered dish dinner with the
seniors as guests was held in the
women's day room Wednesday noon,
May 4, 1950. Another feature of the
affair was the announcement of the
new offi cial board members. Each
member, old and new of the official
board was presented with a corsage
of yellow daisies. An enj oyable time
was had by all present.
The new board members are : President, Jeanne Ruckle; Vice President,
Joan Fornwald; Senior Representatives, Mary Jane Dorsey and Barbara Mertz; Junior Representatives,
Joanne Vanderslice and Marylin Lundy; Sophomore Representatives, Shirley Carmody and Winnie Mae Mericle.
The new board members took
charge of their offices the day they
were initiated. Each member has a
specific j ob to do in the welfare of
the women 's day room.
Miss Ranson, sponsor of the Day
Women 's Association, presented the
following guests at dinner: Dean
Kehr, Miss MacDonald, Madelyn
Schalles, past president of the dorm
girls, Shirley A shlan d, new president
of the dorm girls, Ruth Applemen,
Betty Fisher, and Mrs. Pealer, past
presidents of the Day Women's Association.

Bloomsburg Delegates
Attend Convention
At State Capitol
Nerine Middleswarth, Marie B.
Mattis, James A. Kleman, and Dr.
Ernest H. Engelhardt represented B.
S.T.C. at the second annual convention of the Pennsylvania Future Teachers of America, held in Harrisburg (
on May 5 and 6. The convention was
sponsored by the committee on propessional activities in teacher education institutions of the Pennsylvania
State Education Association.
Speakers included Harvey Gayman,
executive secretary of the Pennsylvania State Education Association;
Isabel Epley, president of the Pennsylvania State Education Association ; Karl Berns, of the National Education Association; and Ralph Heiges, dean of Indiana State Teachers
College.
, ! . . ( ... .
. Highlighting the program was the
election of officers for next year, The
name of Charles , Edwards was submitted as a nominee by, the B.S.T.C.
delegation. As a result of the election , Mr. Edwards was naipned to the
Vice-Presidency of the , , Pennsylvania
Future Teachers of America.

Father Time Turns Back
The Clock To Take Look
At the Past Fifty Years

Members of the college community
and
town residents spent a j oyous
As an organization grows, so must
watching the colorful and
afternoon
its Const itut ion, and for this reason
provision is made for amending such entertaining Mid-Century May Day
a document. Feeling that our Com- Event. American life, from 1900 to
munity Government Association has 1950, was the theme chosen for this
at least stretched at its seams a bit outstanding event under the direction
during this year, a committee of the of Mrs. Robert B. Redman who was
College Council met to discuss pos- assisted by Miss Lucy McCammon,
sible revisions in the present Con- Benj amin Franklin School Staff , and
stitution of the Association. And so, Student Teachers.
the following changes are presented
The entr ance of the Queen, Jane L.
for the caref ul consideration of the Keller , looking very cool and lovely
entire college community before the in her white gown, and her Attendmatter is decided by ballot.
ants—Susan Dreibelbis, Jane Kepping,
Lucy Jane Baker, Betty Ridall,
An orderly organization should
Je
a
nne
Kelder , Terry Cierlit sky, Carhave an orderly set of laws governing
m
e
la
T
arole, Elizabeth Reece, all
it. Consequently, one of the major
changes was that of the rearrange- wearing stylish pastel-colored gowns
ment of the order of the various and carrying beautiful sprays of
articles. A careful comparison of the spring flowers—set the keynote for
revised text with that of the present the afternoon. The Triumphal March
form , as printed in "The Pilot," is fr om "Aida" was played by the Maroon and Gold Band, Mr. Howard T.
urged.
Ar t icle VI has now f allen int o the Fenstemaker conducting, as the loveplace of Article IV. Sections 1 and 2 ly Queen and her Attendants entered
of Article V have been placed as a escorted by flower bearers and pages,
new Article V. Article IX has now members of the Second Grade from
been proposed as Article VI. Thus, the Benj amin Franklin Training
the first six articles of the proposed School. Carol and Harold Shelly, both
revision pertain entirely to matters children fo Coach and Mrs. Shelly,
presented the Queen 's crown to Richof the Association.
Following this grouping fall the ard Wagner, our capable CGA Presiarticles relating to the College Coun- dent, who then proceeded to crown
cil organization and functiions. Ar- Miss Keller, the Queen ; immediately
ticle VII, as proposed, includes the after, the cou rt seated themselves to
present Article IV in its entirety as enj oy the ensueing program.
Father Time turned back the hands
well as the latter section of-Article
of the Grandfather clock which deV.
noted
the span of the past fifty years.
Art icle VIII , with slight revision,
year
The
1900 featured Horses by the
has been lifted from the present Arl
Kindergarten
; Floradora Girls by the
tide IX. Article IX, Elecetion, has
also undergone a change in text, but fifth graders who wore pastel dressis basically that of Article VIII of es and ostrich-feathered hats; and
the present Constitution, Article X Folk Dancing by the third grade;
all members of the Benj amin Frankof the proposed rev ision is identi cal
lin
Training School.
in text with present Article VII. ArThe year 1910 depicted the Merry
ticles XI and XII are identical in text
Oldsmobile
by the sixth grade dressand number in both forms.
ed in linen dusters and old-fashioned
Referring now to the numbered hats, Gypsies by the fifth grade who
articles according to the proposed carried tambourines, and Tom Jones,
( Continued on page 4)
a Sophomore at BSTC who played a
selection entitled "Gloworm."
The year 1920 had two events—The
Miss MacDonal d To
Circus Glowns by the third grade
Attend Reserve Officers wearing white costumes offset by red
buttons and a selection by Andy
Training Course
Macieko entitled "The Man on the
Miss Mary MacDonald, assistant Flying Trapeze."
Dean of Women at the Bloomsburg
The year 1930 featured Red SchoolState Teachers College, and also an house Kids by the fourth grade and
officer in the United States Naval Re- a medley of tunes played by Andy
serve has been selected to attend a Macieko.
series of two-week training courses
The year 1940 showed the War
in Field Economic Mobilization being Tears by the first grade and Square
conducted by the Industrial Colle'ge Dancing by the sixth grade.
of the Armed Forces through June, The year 1950 wound up the pro 1950.
gram with Peter Cottontail done by
These courses are being scheduled the first grade. The gay-colored cusfor Reserve officers of the Army, tumes worn by the children were
Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps, Na- made by their mothers. Music for the
tional Guard , and Coast Guard , with various events was provided by Richoutstanding service records.
ard Wagner, Madelyn Schalles, and
Miss MacDonald has received her Mrs. Lucille Baker.
orders from the Fourth Naval Dis- The festival closed with the tratrict and on June 4 will proceed to ditional Maypole winding by the BenPhiladelphia where the course will j amin Franklin Pupils and College
be offered at a Naval Base building. Women.
( Continued on page 4)
(Continued on page 4)

SENIOR BALL

IREM TEMPLE COXJNTRY CL UB
r
Dallas , Pa.

Thursd ay* May 25

;

¦ ¦
"
¦ ' . "."
t V j ' ! „ , , *.
i
„
¦

-

'

<,

.

' '

' '¦
'
,,
, .i ' !

'
"'
. .¦ <

'

.
*

'

.

• • ¦ ' ' ,. ' > ;

¦

.

' ' ' '
, ' ., , .

;

,

¦
,

,

¦

JWaroon anb <§olb
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY AND FOR '
THE STUDENTS OF BLOOMSBURd STATE TEACHERS COLL EGE
Co- Editors
Kay E. Chnp ln and Merlin Deneneu
Editorial board
Donnlil Butcofsky . Robert Canous e. Jounior Eddln ger. nnd Wllllnni Stlnt i' llng
?

News Editor
Mnrilyn Kvnns

Feature Staff

sports Strtf

Feature Editor

Chn ^itfpnu-nP.i

^ ^ ^^
i*m linker

Spor ts Editor
„
,
Harry lirookn

Snmuol leager
Mnx knplim
Murk- Ma t. Is

'*—
„_

„, „
- EDITORS
Am

,,ot Ce(Jor

SxSCT

STOKR
Henry Mnrlnl

iiiii KH
icHon
UUl
en

Niu»cy I 'owell

Business Mana qeh
All .k. ComnumtxU
Adv ertisin g Staff

e iKw

-„-..„
typists
llnrimni Fr ederick *

I'ntrlcln Pen ny

Mnxlnu Slilr ey
Circulation mana gers
lionnld Vaiiiin ii
News Staff
Prlscilla Abbott
Knthryn Gruliiwi
Jniiies Roberts ""*
EXCHANGE EDITOR S
Tom Anthony
Dorothy Plohel
i'mnk Gnllo
B1 IIC Creasy
lluth Slump
Pcg ntzslminoi m
Nnncy Crumb
*
. I)zurls
£Loia
Itk-hnrd
V
ngn
er
Anselo Scheno
IJcverly Cole
William Pngu e
OFFICE — NOETLIN C HALL - BOX Nq. 284
CIRCULATIO N - 900 COPIES

J ob Outloo k For 1950 Gra duates

With about 500,000 college students graduating this year—the largest num ber in our country 's history—the job outlook for the new college
graduates is generall y good. It is not , however as good as in 1947 and

The outlook is clouded by three factors: the large number of graduates who will be seeking job s; a moderate increase in the total number
of unemp loyed persons; and the filling of war-created shortages of college graduates in some specified fields by the large graduating classes
of 1948 and 1949.
Basically, t h e economy of t h e country is strong and there is a genera,. al concensus that production and employment will remain high during
1950. However, the big problem facing the economy is that of constantly providing more goods and services and utilizing fu lly a labor force
that is growing at the rate of 600,000 to 700,000 workers a year. Even
i f employment continues during 1950 at about the same level as last
year , as it is expected to do, unemp loyment will increase and job s will
be harder to find.
Graduates seeking information on expanding industries or sections of
the country need to remember this basic fact : most of the jobs taken by
this year 's college graduates will be, as usua l, those which have been
vacate d by other workers. Deaths and retirements at the top of the occupation ladder create the largest number of openings at the bottom.
It follows that most of the openings will occur in the large industries
an d the areas where there are now the heaviest concentrations of
emp loyment.
To emp hasize that most job opportunities occur as a result of turnover is not to belittle the number that arise through expansion. Growing markets, technological improvements , an d t h e d evelopments of
new industries and additional services all create job openings for
inexperience d workers with the proper training.
Employment in certain parts of the country is growing more rapidly than in others in the long-run. This is true on the West Coast , the
South Atlantic region and Texas. However , the supply of workers in
some of these areas — the West Coast for example — has increased
more ra pi dl y than job opportunities. Moreover , in rural areas of the
country g enera ll y the need for workers in some of the professional
fields is greater than in cities.
tor many college graduates of the class of 1950, the fact tiat
American industry is in a period of intense competition for markets
will be the major reason for success in finding employment. Indus try
responds to competition by pushing advertising and sales efforts and
by cutti ng production "costs , streamlining operations , replacing obsolete equi pment , and redesi gning products and plants . These activities
provide opportunities for professionally trained workers and for young
an d vi gorous people with sales ability or imag ination in the advertising field.
General observations about conditions in the job market tend to
hide widely varying situations , Prospects are excellent in some occupations , industries , and areas. In others , where wartime and postwar shortages have now been filled , many graduates will find it difficult to get jobs.
In teaching, for example , there is at once an acute shortage of personnel in the elementary schools and a growing oversupply at the
high school level. For the current school year, only one elementary
teacher was trained for every three who were needed. On the other
hand , four times as many students completed training for high school
teaching as were required.
Other professional fields in which' stiff competition for job s is expected in the next few years include: law, journalism, and personnel
work, In eng ineering, the number of graduates will exceed the number of openings in the earl y 1950 s; after the next 4 or 5 years , the
employment situation for new graduates is likely to improve in this
rapidly growing profession. In chemistry, competition will be keen
during the next few years among person 's without graduate training;
the outlook is better for those with graduate degrees.
There will probably also be an oversupply of business administra tion graduates, A surplus of new graduates has already developed
in the field of accounting.
Libera l arts graduates with work experience or specialized training will find it easier to get jobs than those having only a general
undergraduate education,
Prospects for new entrants are good in health service occupations,
There is a current shortage of nurses, and demand for nursing service
will probably continue to rise, In medicine and dentistry those able to
enter and complete training will have good opportunities; however ,
competition is very keen for admission to professional schools. In
p harmacy the supply of new graduates has almost caught up with the
demand; the profession may be overcrowded in the long-run if enrollments in pharmacy colleges continue at present high levels, Good
opportunities are expected also for other occupational groups important in health service, such as veterinar ians, medical X *Ray technicians,
medica l laboratory technicians, denta l hyglenists, p hysi cal thera p ists,
, occupatfona/ thera p ists , and dietitians,
The picture facing this year 's graduates is a mixed one. Business
conditions as a whole are continuing good, In spite of this high level
of business activity, the growing labor force and growing productivity
may well result in high levels of unemp loyment, The picture for job

Babbl ing Brooks

Beauty HcttH Charms

by Harry Brooks

Seldom is an editorial written in
this paper concerning the college itself , and even more seldom are they
read by the college community, but
with the closing of another year, it
seems that one is necessary. Since
^
by this reporter as
li ttle is known
to who is responsible for our auditorium programs, this will be addressed ,
to whom it may concern :
Recently two sparkling talent
shows presented by the Obiter and
the Men 's Glee Club have been presented in the auditorium for assembly programs. And looking back the
week before tha t, we can all remember Humphrey Doulens, a professional speaker who ram bled for over a
half an hour about the life of someone little of us knew anything about ,
not because of ignorance, but because
of age. On other days during the first
and second sem ester , similar su ch
programs were presented much to the
dismay of most of the audience. Similiar programs like those given by
the Obiter and the Men 's Glee Club
were also given.
A survey was taken by this reporter concerning the type of shows the
students desired to witness. Here are
the brief results: Student shows—16
votes , Professional shows—4 votes. If
this be conclusive proof , why then ,
don 't the many campus groups and
organizations plan more such shows
for the year, and then with the money saved which would ordinarily be
spent on so-called professional shows,
have a big-name orchestra for one
dance of the year, or have some really big name entertainer in assembly. Is this out of the reach of
Bloomsburg State Teachers College ?
Don 't forget the big dance tonight
in the lounge. The entire college
community is invited to the affair.
A quick glance at the calendar
finds that not including those Saturday classes, there are only nine more
school days for B.S.T.C. students.
And speaking of that editorial a
few lines back , let's, just for a change
have some studen t reaction concerning the idea if it is college-wide desired. How about it?

Lovely Liz Patton gracefully flourishes a filmy evening frock in the
annual Commercial Fashion Show
held last Saturday.

Dramatic Fraternity
Members Tr avel To
See Broadway Shows
Members of the local chapter of
Alpha Psi Omega, National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity, leave today at 2:30 for New York City where
they will spend the weekend attending Broadway productions. Tickets
for "The Detective Story " st arring
Ralph Bellamy, "Mr. Roberts " starring Henry Fonda, and "I Know My
Love" feat uring the Lunts have been
secured for the following: Miss Alice
Johnston , Aleki Comuntzis, Nancy
Powell, Audrey Terrel, Nancy Brunstetter, Kay Chapin, Frank Dean ,
Dick Gloeckler, Charley Roberts and
Tom Anthony. George Dotzel, a graduate who is also a member of the
fraternity will meet the group in the
city.
Professor: What would you administer to a person who had j ust
taken hydrocyanic acid ?
Missionary Stud. : The sacrament.

Professors Do Things—
Some people think that college
teachers are "schmoos", to say the
least. They believe that the extent of
a professor 's interests are occasional
chairmanships of local cancer drives
and the like. However, here at BSTC
we are somewhat fortunate in having
on our faculty some people with very
versatile and . interesting extra-curricular activities. They offer ample
proof that college professors do do
things.
Take for example the George Keller legend. (And it might well be called j ust th,at.) Mr. Keller started at
the very bottom of show business
and gradually worked himself up until he made a name for himself that
is known throughout most of the
Unit ed States and Canada. His animal act is really terrific , and dr aws
hundr eds of spectators at everv, exhibition . His stories about his personal experiences make Keller 's
classes much 'more interesting and
practical than the ordinary "r u n of
the mill" college class.
Then we have our well known photographer, Mr. De Voe. Besides an
experienced linotype operator. He
worked for Gri t before accepting his
position at the college. In his classes,
as in Mr. Keller's, personal experiences enrich regular classroom material
and make the work more digestible.
Who has not seen Brad Sterling
buzzing about in his Aerocoupe at
2500 feet up? Mr. Sterling is one of
the better liked instructors at the
local airport , and hold a commercial
instructor 's rating as well. Airplanes
have been his hobby for many years,
and he finds no small amount of enj oyment in flying and talking about
different types of aircraft. Any Saturday or Sunday you 're free, dro p
around the airport and Mr. Sterling
will explain the finer points of flying
in a most interesting manner.
There is no particular moral to this
feature. It is not intended to sing the
praises of a few instructors. However , in this and succeeding similar
articles, we will endeavor to give a
cross-section of our faculty 's hobbie s
and interests in the hope that you
will be able to supplement your
teacher 's salary with the profits from
your hobby, whatever it may be.
Frank Dean

J ohn Urs prung Here
To Conduct Class On
Yearbook Production
John Ursprung, of the Campus Publishing Company, will give a presentation of yearbook production in
Room L , Waller Hall at 7:00 p.m.,
Wednesday, M ay 17, according to
Joe Curilla , editor of Obiter 1950.
Mr. Ursprung will give details on
proper yearbook planning, in clu ding
the making of a dummy, preparation
of pictures and copy, and making
cover designs. He will also discuss
types of printing and their relative
merits in college and high school
yearbook making.
Everyone is invited to attend Mr.
Ursprung's address.
Josie certainly has
Yes, she used to
off for an all-day
j ust wants one for

grown up.
yell her fool head
sucker. Now she
the evening.

Night Watchman: Young man , are
you going to kiss that girl ?
Student. No, sir!
Night Watchman : Well, then , h old
my lantern and let me take over.
Jane: Joe: dear , is there anything
in life but love ?
Joe: Nothing whatever, my sweet.
" What 's so r emark a ble ab out it? He 's way below the class average}" Will dinner be ready pretty soon ?
Mr. Jones, asked the instructor ,

opportunities is equall y mixed, Some occupations are oversupplied "how far were you from the correct
with graduates, and the competition will be intense for the available answer?"
jobs , Other fields have a demand for jobs which far outweight the av- "Only about three seats, sir."
ailable supply of trained people to fill those fobs. Those whose training lies in the crowded fields have several alternatives open to them.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
First of all , they would be well advised to explore the possibilities of
entering any fields closely allied to their field of primary interest,
The Creasy Family wishes to exwhere there may be more openings. They should also explore the press their thanks and appreciapossibility of graduate training to equi p themselves with more special- tion to all those who offered symized skills.
pathy in their recent hour of beLater articles in this series will give more information on the outlook reavement.
in a number of these fields,

Strong West Chester
Han ds Husk Track
Overwhelming Defeat
A strong and aggressive West
Chester track squad handed our
Huskies a devastating defeat Saturday at Mt. Olympus 101 1/3 to 24 2/3;
Frank Womer, star pole vaulter,
had to settle for a first place tie with
West Chester's Ames, They both
cleared the bar at 11 ft. 6 ins. Harold
Lundy of B.S.T.C. and Wolfe of West
Chester ran even in the 220 yard low
hurdles. The time was 38.2. All the
other events were dominated by West
Chester crew.
Mile—Evans, WC; Feifer, BSTC; Rider , WC. Time—4:59.1
Discus—McLarnon , WC; Lipincott,
WC; Emerich , BSTC. Distance —
126 ft. 4 3/4 in. ,
Pole Vault — Tie—Womer , BSTC;
Ames, WC. Distance—11 ft. 6 ins.
440 yd—Mablowski, WC; Perry , WC;
Loper, WC. Time—53:8
100 yd—Lofurno, WC; Conrad, BSTC
Goodwin, BSTC. Time—10:5
Javelin—Fretz, WC; Decker, WC;
Lacombe, WC. Distance—150 ft 1
in.
Broad Jump—Freudenberger, WC;
Womer, BSCTC, Maitland, WC;
Distance—20 ft. 4 3/4 in.
Shot put—Mears, WC; Busillo, WC;
McLarnon , WC; Distance—44 ft.
11 1/2 in.
100 yd. high hurdles—Facilli, WC;
Birmingham, WC; Womer, BSTC.
Time—13:6
High Jump—Tie—Zuner, WC; Lacombe, WC; Tie for 3rd—Womer,
BSTC; Gallo, BSTC. Height—5 ft.
6 ins.
Half Mile—Parks, WCf O'Donnell,
WC; Feifer, BSTC. Time—2:07.4.
220 yds.—Renchger, WC; Vickerson,
WC; Goodwin, BSTC. Time—22.9.
Two-Mile—Evan g , WC; Scholivk,
WC; Orren , WC. Time—45.6.
220 yd. low hudles—Wolfe—Tie for
first—Lundy. Time—38.2.

Weatherman Cheats
Hu skies Out of Victor y
In Mansfield Tilt

Tenders of the Flame

? • ?

Looker,^ p- Lingo
. ;, -¦¦

BYHAM AND PIE STRAK
If anyone cares to brush up on the latest fire-fightin g tactics , please contact Chiefs Piestrak and Byham. These days the Huskies keep in shape
by serving' in the bucket brigade before groing- out to make things plenty
hot for opposing - ball players.

Bloomsbur g Nine
Dro ps Wilke s 6*3 ;
Byham Wins Another

Shippensb' g Tra ck men
Hand Huskies Setback
At Downstate College

Wilkes College, which was riding
along on an impressive record «of nine
wins in eleven games fell before the
BSTC Huskies at Wilkes-Barre, 6 to
3.
The Huskies, held to six hits but
using them to advantage, took the
lead in the fifth and put over the
clinching tallies two frames later.
"Buck" Byham was the winning pitcher, relieving Mike Evans early in
the game. Mike, who always hits well
in hi§ native Wilkes-Barre, had two
clouts, one for three bases.
The local club, defeated only once
this year, will play at Lock Haven
on Friday.
B.S.T.C.
ab r h o a e
Mensinger, rf ... 3 1 0 1 0 0
Piestrak, lb . . . . 4 3 2 12 0 0
Hummel; 2b . . . . 2 1 1 4 3 1
4 0 0 1 0 0
Butler, cf
Evans, p, If
4 0 2 1 0 0
Riley, 3b
1 0 0 0 0 0
Kotula, 3b
1 0 0 0 4 0
Thompson, ss ... 3 0 0 0 2 0
LeVan, c
4 0 0 6 0 0
1 0 0 2 0 0
Marek, If
3 1 1 0 3 0
Byham, p

Powerful Shippensburg Teachers
College track and field team defeated
the Bloomsburg College Husky thin
clads, 102 to 24, in a dual meet at
Shippensburg yesterday.
Womer, of Bloomsburg, who took
the pole vault, was the only Husky
event winner. Shippensburg established two records during the meet,
Singer going the mile in 4:38.3 and
Roessler the 880 in 2:01. Those two
and Daily, winner of the two mile
run, and Herb, first in the high jump,
are Penn State Frosh.
Low hurdles—Feather, Em an u el,
Bri cker , all of Shippensburg. Time
—27.1.
Two mile—Daily, Swartly, S;
Brennan , B. Time—10:37.
Broad Jump—Hatfield , S; Womer,
B; Miller, S. Distance—20 feet, 10 1-2
inches.
220-yard dash—Farillo, Colernan,
S; Goodwin, B. Time—22.9.
Discus—Trepham, Fogelsinger, S;
Ermeich, B. Distance—117 feet, 3 in.
880-yard run—Roessler, S; Swartz,
Springer, B. Time—2:01.
High Jump—Herb, S; Gallo, B;
Womer, B. Heigh t—6 feet.
12C-yard high frmrdles—T Jricker,
Emanuel, S, Womer, B. Time—16.2.
Javelin—Gilbreth, Stokem, S; Conrad, B. Distance—180 feet.
100-yard—Farillo, Coleman, Kerchebal, S. Time—10.2.
Pole vault—Womer, B; Dapp and
Herb, S., tie for second. Height—11
feet, 6 inches.
440-yard dash—Callen , S; LePard,
B.; Ulrich, S. Time—53.3.
Shot put—Miller, Trepham, Ellis,
S. Distance—42 feet, 10 inches.
Mile run—Singer, Duerr, Keefner,
S. Time—4:38.3.

by Harry Brooks

Baseball.... Since losing for the first time in nearly two years to Shippensburg two weeks ago, the Huskies batsmen have humbled two more
opponents and tied another. During the past week, including May first to the
sixth ,the Maroon and Gold swatters squeeked out a 5-4 victory over Kutztown on the local diamond, then traveld to Mansfield a week ago on Thursday only to be tied before rains came, 1-1. Last Saturday, hapless Lycom- •
ing College of Williamsport came to Mount Olympus and were slaughtered
by the B.S.T.C. boys by a 15-0 count. This score marked the highest Huskie
run total in over two years. During the Lycoming tilt, a parade of Huskie
pitchers took the mound and held the enemy in check for the nine innings.
Brunn started for the locals. For the first few innings, the game looked as
if it might be a close battle, but with the Maroon and Gold batting power
coupled with several Warrior miscues, the battle turned into a rout before
the sixth inning.
During: this past week, the College Hill athetes trekked to Lock Haven
and Wilkes College for their initial battles with those two schoos .for the
year. Details of the games can be found elsewhere on this page.
Next weekend, the test to end all tests will confront the Bloomsburg
nine when they journey to Philadelphia for the weekend to meet West
Chester Teachers and Temple University on successive days. Last Saturday
afternoon the Temple Owls dropped a 4-1 decision to Princeton University.
That is all that is known about the foe for this time.
Track.... The Huskie thinclads now sport a one and three record for the
current track campaign after being humbled by I^ock Haven and West
Chester recently. Both enemies walloped the Maroon and Gold runners in
an easy fashion.
Battling without the aid of some of their outstanding tracksters, the
Bald eagles of Lock Haven hammered out an easy win on their home track.
Then on Saturday May sixth, the West Chester tutors walked away with
a 100 1/3 - 24 2/3 win. Many of the B.S.T.C. boys experienced an "off" day,
and this , to the power of the down state boys, totaled the rout.
On the Intramural Scene. .. - With the first round of the Horse Shoe Elimination Tournament over, the lists of prospective champions hase been narrowed down to a mere handful for the finals of that sport.
A newly formed intramural tennis league will begin playing next week.
Already may tennis aspirants have taken advantage of the fine weather
to get a few sets in during the days.
Volleyball activity has come to a close up in Centenial gymnasium and
the champion is ready to be crowned. The race for the title was close all
the way this year.
On the Navy Hall field , softball is still grinding out action throughout
the week in order to determine the college victor in that sport. As of this
writing, there were only two undefeated teams left in the league.
finds that the Dodgers and Detroit Tigers
A Glance At The Majors
g
the
two
leagues
in the tight penannt race. The Boston
are now leadin
Bosox are now coming up fast after a slow start and are in the thick of the
early fight.

The B.S.T.C. Huskies were forced
to settle for a 1 to 1 tie in a game
played at Mansfield on Thursday,
May 4. The game was called officially
at the end of eight innings.
Totals
30 6 6 27 12 1
However, the Huskies had scored
two runs in the top of the ninth. In
Wilkes
fact , Mansfield was a bat with one
ab r h o a e
out in the last half of the ninth frame
Blankenbush,
cf
.
3 0 0 0 10
Kearns , Fitzpatrick, and
when the downpour came which
2b
..
4
1
2
1
2
0
Skordinski,
Brunn Turn In Stellar
brought about the calling of the
game. This meant that the ninth inn- Krupricki, c . . . . 3 0 0 5 2 2
Mound Performances
2 0 0 1 2 0
ing was canceled and the score re- Melosh, ss
4 0 0 15 1 2
verted to the eighth inning when the Dragan, lb
The Teachers College baseball
3b
...
4 0 0 0 2 0
Pinkcoski,
game was tied up 1 to 1.
team coasted to its easiest victory
2 1 0 2 0 0
This result was heart-breaking, es- Minorskii, rf
of the season last Saturday after4 1 1 1 0 0
pecially, for Huskie pitcher Bill By- Semmer , If
noon, trouncing Lycoming College
4 0 2 2 70
ham who was working on a three Zigmund , p
16-0, behind the combined two-hit
hitter.
pitching of Henry Brunn , Don Kearns
30 3 5 27 17 4
The Mansfield Mountaineers scor- Totals
and Fitzpatrick.
200 020 200—6
ed first in the second inning when Bloomsburg
Brunn went the first seven innings,
120 000 000—3 Capacity Audiences
two singles, a walk, and a long fly Wilkes
Kearns
pitched the eight , and Fitzproduced a run. The two hits in this
RBI—Evans (2), Hummel (2),
(Continued from page I)
patrick
took care of the Lycoming
frame and one the Mountaineers got Butler. SH—Thompson, Mensinger. Bloomsburg Literary Institute and matters in the last inning.
in the first inning were the only bin- 2B—Piestrak. 3B—Evans. SB—Pies- Normal School were elucidated by
The deciding run was scored in the
gles they collected as Byham held tra k, Hummel, DP—Byham and Pies- Nancy Swartz. The committee for
inning when Bloomsburg had
first
them hitless for the rest of the short- tra k) , (Thompson , Hummel and Pies- Turn of the Century Fashions conened,game.
trak), BB—off Evans 4, off Byham 3, sisted of Susan Dreibelbis, chairman , the bases loaded via a double by Ed
Hummel , Huskie second baseman, off Zigmund 6. HBP—Melosh. SO— Alefli Communzis, and Ann Papania. Piestrak, a walk by Dick Hummel
batted in the tying run with one out Evans , by Byham 5, by Zigmund 4. Also featured in the show were vocal and an infield single by speedy Don
in the third inning. Ted Mensinger LOB—Bloomsburg 3, Wilkes 7. PB— selections by Mary Lou Todd and Butler. Mike Evans then hit a slow
t grounder to short stop which sent
walked and went to second on a pass- Krupnicki. WP—Zigmund. Win. P.— Charles.
Piestrak across the plate.
ed ball. He scored on Hummel's drive Byham. Time—2:33.
Store Coordinators were Betty RiBellak held the Huskies in check
to centerfield.
dall, chairman, Marjorie Fanzo, Mary until the fourth inning when the
M.S.T.C.
Lefty Joe Chiplick , the Mansfield
Alarcon, Olive Hunter, Berdine Lohurler, matched Byham pitch for
ab r h o a o gar, Lois Yearger , Shirley Asliner, Teachers exploded for five big runs.
pitch until the ninth inning when Tomossoni, 2b ... 4 0 1 2 2 0 Betty Cole, Nancy Swartz, Lillian The big blow of this inning was a
singles by Riley, Levan, and Byham Kobeski, rf
4 0 0 1 0 0 Mlkvy, Kathryn Rhinard. Property homer by Claire Mensinger with a
netted the Huskies two runs that Shepauski, 3b ... 4 0 0 2 2 0 Committee was composed of Mr. and Husky aboard, Five walks and a couwere dissolved by the downpour later Cerchie, If
2 0 0 3 1 0 Mrs. George Kepping, Robert Bruchs, ple of errors added to the barrage
of runs.
on.
Lucas, c
2 0 0 5 0 0 and Robert Merrifleld.
Tjy e college scored three more runs
B.S.T.C
Drobinski , c . . . 1 0 0 0 0 0 Flowers and corsages were supplied
ab r h o a e Moore, lb . . . . . . 2 0 1 7 0 0 by The Bloomsburg Floral Company. in the fifth and added four in the
. . . . 3 1 0 1 1 1 Organ selections were played thru- seventh and three more for good meaMensinger, rf ... 2 1 1 4 0 0 George, ss
3 0 1 3 0 0 out by Mary Grace Aimers. Cooper- sure in the eighth to complete the
Piestrak , lb . . . . 3 0 0 8 0 0 Smith, cf
2 0 0 0
1 1 ating Merchants were : Arcus Wom- route.
Hummel, 2b .... 4 0 1 2 2 0 Cheplick , p
en 's Shop, Dixie Shop, Davison 's Ed Piestrak was the big gun for
Butler, c f . . . . . . . 3 0 0 3 0 0
Totals
27
1
3
24
7
2
Furniture
Stores, W, T, Grant and the Huskies with three hits, a single,
3 0 0 0 0 0
Evans, If
001 000 00—1 Co., Johnson's Jewelry and Gift Shop, double and triple,
Riley, 3b
3 0 2 0 1 0 BSTC
This victory was No. 6 for the sea010 000 00—1 Dorothy Kashner Millinery, Kay
Thompson, ss ... 3 0 0 2 3 0 MSTC
Shop,
long
Dress
The
Little
Shop,
son.
The Huskies now have a record
RBI—Hummel,
Tomossoni;
BB
c
3
0
0
5
1
0
.
LeVan ,
—
Mac
k
a
y
H
ome
D
ecora
t
ors
,
of
20
victories against one tie game
J. C. Pen3 0 0 0 3 1 of Byham 6, off Cheplick 3; SQ—ByByham , p
ham 4, Cheplick 5, Umpires—Rice ny, F. P, Piirsel, Racusin 's, and Sny- and a single loss over tho last two
years,
der 's Millinery.
Totals
27 1 4 24 10 1 and Ritter.

Huskies Romp Over Lycoming With
Easy 16*0 Win Behind Two-hit Pitching
Lycoming
ab r h o a e

3 0 0 3 3 1
Fazzari, 2b
0 0 0 0 0 0
Neal, 2b
cf
4 0 0 1 0 0
Mateby,
Brodmerkel, If .. 4 0 1 1 0 0
3 0 0 0 0 0
Ludlum, rf
3 0 0 3 5 1
Drescher, ss
Mosner, lb
3 0 1 1 7 0
Cruickshank, p .. 1 0 0 0 0 0
2 0 0 3 1 0
Mushens, 3b
3 0 0 7 1 0
Jones, c
Totals
29 0 2 24 18 2
B.S.T.O.
ab r h o a o
Mensinger, rf ... 3 2 2 1 0 0
Fitzpatrick, p ... 0 0 0 0 0 0
Kearns, p
1 1 1 0 0 0
Piestrak, lb . . . . 5 2 3 7 1 0
Ledyard, lb
1 0 1 3 0 0
Hummel, 2b
4 1 1 0 4 0
Butler, cf
3 0 1 3 0 0
Buynak, cf
0 0 0 0 0 0
Evans, If
4 0 1 0 0 0
a. Marek, If
1 0 0 1 0 0
Riley, 3b
3 2 1 2 0 0
Jaskiewicy, 3b .. 1 0 0 0 0 0
Thompson, ss ... 5 3 1 2 3 0
Stevens, ss
0 0 0 1 1 0
Levan, c
3 3 1 6 0 0
Johnson, c
0 0 0 0 0 0
Brunn , p, rf
4 2 1 1 1 0
Totals
39 16 14 27 10 0
a. Grounded out for Evans in 7th. /
Lycoming
000 000 000—0
Bloomsburg
100 530 43x—16
RBI—Mensinger 3, Kearns 2, Ledyard 1, Evans 1. 2B—Kearns, Piestrak, Levan, 3B—Piestrak. HR—
Mensinger. BB—Brunn 4, Kearns 1,
Bellak 7, Cruickshank 1. SO—Brunn
5, Cruickshank 1, Bellak 4. Losing
Pitcher—Bellak , Winning Pitcher—

Brunn.

^

University of Oslo
College Council Make s
Offer s Summer Session Proposed Revisions In
For Americ an Students C. G. A, Constitution
Applications are being received for
the fourth annual session of the Summer School for American Students at
the University of OlSo in Norway.
June 26th to August 5th have been
selected as the dates for the term.
As in the past years, some 250 America students wil] be admitted, Applications for entrance should be secured at once from the Olso Summer
School Admissions Office at St. Olaf
College , in Northfield , Minnesota.
The courses, to be taught in the
English lang uage, are open to all
American students who have completed at least two college years by«
June of this year. The main emphasis
this summer will be on courses pertaining to Norwegfan culture—courses in geography, history, langu age,
litera tu re , musi c, and art. A total of
six semester credits may be earned
during the six-week' s cou rse .
A number of scholarships are
available to American and Canadian
students. Full details concerning
these grants may be obtained from
the Admissions office. The session has
been approved by the United States
Veterans' Administration , and so all
veterans are eligible for the usual
?
benefits.
Charges for this session have Deen
reduced following the devaluation of
the Norwegian crown. The tuition for
the six weeks term is $80; the student fee, which in cludes health insu r ance , is $10; and the excursion
fee , $20. The round trip fare , tourist
classs on the Norwegian American
Line's SS St ravangerfj ord is $360.
Application blanks should be requested without delay by all those
interested. They may be obtained
from the Oslo Summer School Admissions Office , St. Olaf College,
Northfield , Minnesota.

Kappa Delta Pi Meets

"Holding Your Teaching Position"
was the subj ect of Miss MacDonald's
address to pledgees and members of
Kappa Delta Pi.
A short business meeting preceded the presentation of pledgees to
the spon sor, Doctor Maupin , and the
members. Following Miss MacDonald' s address , the meeting was adjourned , and refreshments were served.

Science Club Takes
Annual Field Tr ip

The Science Club' s annual field
j rip and outing was held on Thursd ay, M ay 4 , at Rickett's Glen State
Park, with approximately sixty-five
members in attendance. Students
were excused from classes for the
day to make the all-day trip.
The group left from in front of
Science Hall at 8:30 a.m. Upon arrival at Rickett's Glon , a hike and field
trip were made around the falls. Arriving back at the picnic grounds
some four-and-a-half hours later , the
tired , hungry, thirsty, and foot-sore
nature lovers enjoye d a picnic lunch
and wienie roast. After the lunch , a
short business meeting was held to
nominate officers for 1950-51. The
club returned to the college at about
5:30.
Froslv. Are they very strict in your
classes,
Soph: Strict ? You remember Joncsoy ? Well, he died in class and they
propped him up until the lecture
ended.
Prof: What is the most outstanding product that chemistry has given to the world.
Soph : Blondes.
Freshman : May I kiss you ?
Co-ed : Jeepers! Another amateur!

Compliments of

Bowman 's Cleaners

(Continued from page 1)
form, the following changes in text
have been presented. These, as well
as the changes in arrangement prev iou sly set forth , have been approved by the College Council.
In the Pre am ble , the order of the
four obj ects therein stated has been
altered.
In Arti cle V , Meetings of the Associ ation , the change in phrasing is
primarly stylistic in purpose. The
former statement seemed to imply
that a minimum of three meetings of
the Association was sufficient to fulfill the requirement set forth in the
Constitution. The committee felt that
this should not be allowed to exist
in thi s manner.
Section 1 of Article VII, The College Council, has been included not
for the purpose of making this body
an omnipoten group, but rather to
provide the Council with the assurance that is may perform any of the
three functions stated if called upon
to do so. This arrangement is controlled by the statement of Section 2,
Article VIII, the control factor being
deemed wise by the committee.
Section 3, Article VII, has been
added merely as a point of clarification.
The slight change in text of Arti cle VIII, Sect ion 1, item 2, is felt
to be a more accurate description of
this function of the Council. Section
1, item 5, provides for a referendum
by members of the Association when
the need for such arises. A change in
the order of phrasing has been effected in item *6 of this same section.
In the absence of by-laws, item 7
has been revised from former item
6 into a form that is felt to describe
the existing situation more accurately.
Section 2, Article VIII, has been included in order to set forth the requirements for enactment of a proposal.
In Section 1 (a) , Article IX, the
class standings and citizenship and
scholarshi p requirements for holding
office in the As soci a tion h av e b een
outlined. According to the proposed
changes, only the President of the
Association may be a senior, anci in
this status he must remain throughout his term. The Vice-President

J
—
'^ —

'

^i
^ M^B
l ^p^
^
^
^
^
^

M^
^

must be a member of the j unior
class during his term of office.
The use of petition in C. G. A .
elections has been mentioned under
part (b) of this section as being
"left to the discretion of the College
Council."
A sentence has been added to part
(c) of the same section to eliminate
the necessity of conducting a primary election for any office of the
Association for which only two candid ates are nominated.
Section 3, Ar t i cle IX , has been added in order that the new officers may
be chosen at a time which will allow
them to work closely with the outgoing officers through a period of
two months prior to the end of the
regular school term , thereby affordthem a better opportunity for orientation into their new positions.
These, then , are the proposed rein bold type.
visions in the present Constitution of
the Community Government Association. They merit careful study and
consideration , for either the proposed or the present form , or parts of
both , will form the laws which will
help to guide the operations of the
Association through the year to come.
Council members, and particularly
members of the revision committee,
stand ready to discuss the matter
with anyone. The Council members
are known to everyone. From the
Coun cil , the committee members are :
J ames Klem an , chairman ; Madelyn
Schalles, Anthony Grabowski, Richard Wagner and Dr. Marguerite
Kehr.
From the proposed form of the
Constitution , the following articles
contain changes in text . For convenience, those changes are printed
ARTICLE V

Meetings of the Association
Section 1. Regrular meetings of the
Association will be held during assembly periods upon call by the president of the Association. These shall
include at least three open discussion meetings during the year. Special meetings may be called by the
President • of the Association or by
petition of twenty members.
Section 2. (No change.)
ARTICLE VII
The Coll ege Cou n cil

Section 1. The College Council
shall be the legislative, executive,
and judicial body of the Association.
Section 2. (Statement of Council

Machine Show ? ? ?

Borrowed
Banter . .

membership taken directly from Article IV of present Constitution.)
Section S. The officers of the Community Government Association shall
be the offic ers of the College Council.
Section 4. (Statement of meeting
requirements and quorum taken diCollege Prof: Burglars broke into
rectly fro m Sections 3 and 4 of pres- my h ou se la st ni ght.
ent Constitution.)
Friend .; Yes ? What happened.
College Prof. : They searched thru '
ARTICLE V III
every room and then left a f ive dolPowers of the College Council
lar bill on my bureau.
Section 1. It shall be the d uty
and the responsibility of the Council
"How old are you , sonny?" asked
to: 1. Represent the members of the the inquisitive old man of the little
Community Government Association. boy seated on the bench.
"Si x, " came the brisk reply.
2. Recommend and approve plans for
the general supervision of all student
"Si x, " echoed the old man , "and
organizations. 3. Formulate policies yet you are not as tall as my • umfor the Association. 4. Administer the brella. "
approved policies of the Association.
Th e boy drew himself up to his
full
height. "How old is your um5. Refer matters wliich affect the
entire college community to the As- brella?" he said.
sociation for consideration or action.
Prison Warden : I've had charge of*
6. Act as the judicial agent of the
this
prison for ten years. We 're going
Association on the initiative of the
Council or at the request of the Presi- to celebrate. What kind of party do
dent of the College. 7. Recommend, you boys suggest ?
Prisoners : Open house.
necessary changes in the Constitution
of the Association.
Section 2. All enactments shall be A grade school" English class was
by majori ty vote of the quorum. All asked to write a composition of 250
measures passed by the Council words on any subj ect. Little Georgie
must be approved by the President turned in the following brilliant efof the College before becoming ef- fort : "John was driving his new car
one day last summer and he had a
fective.
tire puncture. The other 234 words
ARTICLE IX
are not fit for publication.
Election
Section 1. (a) The President of the
Al: What do you find the hardest
Association shall be a member of the thing do deal with ?
Senior Class for both semesters of
George : An old pack of cards.
i
his term. The Vice-President shall be
a member of the Junior Class. The
Lady (io tramp) : If you 're beggi n g \
Secretary, Treasurer , and Assistant a favor you might at least take your
Treasurer shall be members of the hand s out of your pockets.
Sophomore or Junior Class. The cit- Tramp: Well, the truth is, lady , !
izenship and scholarship records of I'm begging for a pair of suspenders, j
all nominees shall be satisfactory as
certified by the President of the Col"What was the hardest thing you * |
lege. (Scholarship must be 1.0' cum- learned at college?" asked the proud j
ulative average and 1.3 for the pre- father.
ceding semester.
"How to open beer botles with a
(b) At a meeting of the Associa- qu arter," said the son.
tion two weeks preceding the date for
fin al election , nominations for the offices of the Association shall be held. Large Crowd Witnesses
The use of petitions shall be lef t to Colorful May Day
the discretion of the College Council.
An approved list of nominees shall be
(Contin ued from page 1)
posted one week before the primary
Mr. Nevin T. Englehart and his
election.
staff are to be complimented for the
( c) O primary election shall be excellent j ob they did in providing
held for the purpose of selecting by the necessary seats and the beautiballot two nominees for each office fully decorated Queen's Court. The
of the Association. In the event that Sound System was set up by that evthere are only two nominees for any er-willing Joe Curilla. Flowers for
given oilicc, no primary election for t h e even t were pr ov ided by Dill on 's.
that office will be necessary.
(d) (Same as d of Section 1, Artile VIII, of present Constitution.)
Section 2. (Last sentence of present form has been included in Section 1. (a) of proposed form.)
Section 3. The election for Community Government 'Association officers shall be completed not less
than eight weeks bfore the terminaO
tion of the second semester.
o
Section 4. (Same as present form,)

CONFAIR'S BEVERAGE CO.

Women 's Chorus

Berwick, Pa.

(Continued from page 1)
of the program included such numbers as: "Careless Love", the rolicking "Follow Me Down To Carlow"
and the dreamy "Some Enchanted
Evening ". Barbara Gulick then played the beautiful "Valso in F Minor,
Op. 69, No. 1,, by Chopin.
As a stirring finis for the program
the chorus sang the spirited "Hymn
Of Youth" and "This Is My CounScores of people view tho OHlco Machine Show hold last Saturday in con- try " after wjhich the College Chorus
j unction with the Twentieth Anniversary celebration of tho Department of accompanied by Mr. Fenstemaker at
tho organ sang the ever popular
BusliioHA Education,
"America Tho Beautiful" .

Eppley 's Drug Store

Meet Your Friends
at

Rea & Derick' s
•.

|1

HUNGRY OR THIRSTY
Try the

Texas. Lunch
D. J , Comuntzis

¦
: • ¦•

•/

Main and Iron Streets
Bloomsburg, Pa.
¦

¦¦ ¦
.

-• •
.

•
¦
¦•
; ¦ . . )
. > ;.,;
,
; ,

MI LLER OFFICE , SUPPLY
AND EQUIPMENT CO.
' ' Royal Typewrite r Sales
and Service '

9 E. Ma in St.
I

—..I—I

I ^ I M I—II « ^l. l—

Phone 1616

,'

' '' ¦ ''
.
.

¦

f »

For That Next
"COKE" OR LUNCH

; ;

..

»' '

', i

1

1

"
i 1!

¦' ' ' !'
.

r

TV,
. v ,
>

For Fast Dependable
DRY CLEANING SERVICE
Bring Your Clothes To

Spick and Span
— or —
See our rep resentat i ves at the c ollege
\ Dick Gloeckler & PaUl Plevyak
'

'

Qiakmas;;'.
'¦
' '*/?

Waffle Grille

126 East Ma in Street

¦I

'
:' "

Compliments of

'¦ '

"At ' the ' Friot of th e' HUl " ; '

•'

'—'—

i

I Dolly Madison Ice Cream
' - LuncKes • Magazines

HOPPES'

251 West Main Street