A Statement of Policy
Every newspaper , like a person , has a personality . This personality is a reflection of the people who read the paper , the people
w ho writ e it , and the people about whom it is written. Unfortunately, this personality or policy, as it is more commonly known ,
cannot easily be defined. Nevertheless , it is the duty of everv
publication to attempt to define its policy in the best way possible.
Since this week's newspaper is the first one of the college
yea r , it is per haps the appropriate issue in which to answer the
question . . . What is the policy of the MAROON AND GOLD?
We shall attempt to answer this question by enum erating the nine
prim ary purposes for the existence of the college newspaper.
1. To publish college news.
In general , every newspaper tries to print news that interests
its readers . The newspaper of the Bloomsburg State Teachers
College is no exception . Here we are bound by a common interest
. . , B.S.T.C.; hence , colle ge news ta k es prece d ence over a ll ot h er
types.
: 2. To inform the college community of the work of the school .
; Too often college students , an d faculty members, too , b ecome
so; engro ssed in their own departments or fields of concentration
that they are unaware of the work being carried on in other departments. To remedy such a condition the MAROON AND
GOLD shall strive to learn of the workings of the college from
every aspect and acquaint the reader with all phases of college life.
3. To foster the best community relationships among faculty,
stu d ents , an d administration.
The word "college " contains the Latin word "col" meaning
toget her. The MAROON AND GOLD will try to maintain the
oneness , the unity that is achieved b y working together.
4. To promote school spirit.
Throug h increased attention to sportsmanship and participation in school activities, the MAROON AND GOLD hopes to
d evelop sch ool spirit.
5. To provide information concerning local , nationa l , and
internationa l events of sigificance.
Teachers , more so t h an ot h er pro f essiona l l ea d ers , are expected to possess a broad knowledge of current world happenings.
For this reason the MAROON AND GOLD will attempt to
pr esent material , broad in scope , for the benefit of teachers-to-be.
6. To provide information concerning activities in other
colleges.
In order to keep well-informed of the work of other colleqes
the MAROON AND GOLD employs an Exchange staff. The
staff accumulates new and useful ideas and compares our activities
with those of other institutions.
7. To g ive opportunity to the members of the college community to express their opinions.
The MAROON AND GOLD welcomes comments from
stu d en ts, faculty, and administration. The staff will accept such
comments as constructive criticisms.
8. To provide practical experience in journalistic work for
int erested students.
It has been said that "experience is the best teacher. " Students who work during their college years on the staff of the
MAROON AND GOLD are afforded valuable experience that
will aid them as yearbook advisors or other similar positions which
they, as teac h ers , may have to hold.
9. To provide posterity with authentic college history.
The library of the college preserves bound issues of the
MAR OON AND GOLD . The collection which has accumulated
since the very first issue was produced almost thirty years ago ,
provides useful reference material , particularl y for alumni and
new students.
These are the nine purposes of the MAROON AND
GOLD; they are the nine points which govern its contents.
From this summary, it is evident that the responsibility of
producing a satisf ying publication is not solely the work of the
staff. A good newspaper is the product of the combined efforts of
every member of the college community. Hence , the success of
the MAROON AND GOLD depends on you. It is "y our " paper.

Penns ylvania Week
Pennsylvania has long been regarded as the cradle of political
liberty. However , in these times of economic instability, it is interesting to note that Pennsylvania was also the birth place of
many industrial enterprises which have given this country, and to
many parts of the world , an ever increasing degree of economic
liberty.
Liberty, whether political or economic, must be won by a
strugg le against the elements. Victory conies through conquest
when man has forced nature to serve him instead of slay him.
It was in Pennsylvania that Benjamin Franklin and his association of young mechanics tamed the lig htning and then developed a battery of cells to harness electricity to serve as our slave
today. The elements which man feared for centuries became the
giant which serves him today . In this connection , it is of interest
and of importance to note that the first demonstration of the
incandescen t lamp, which we know as the electric lig ht was made
by Thomas Edison in Sunbury, Pennsylvania.
The first practical demonstration of the telephone was made
by Daniel Drawbaugh in Perry County, two years before Alexander Graham Bell amazed the visitors in Memorial Hall , Phil adelphia , during the Centennial Exposition of 1876. The first radio
station in the world to broadcast a program was KDKA in Pittsburg h, Today electricity has become the slave of man, freeing
human beings from slavery to the elements.
No one in the new world had been able to observe the transit
of the planet Venus until David Rittenhouse accomplished this
feat , using instruments of his own designing. He constructed the
first Orrery and surveyed the boundary between Pennsylvania
and Maryland as early as 1760, When Mason and Dixson made
the official survey, three years later , they found that the Rittenhouse surveys, with his crude instruments , were correct in every
detail, When David Rittenhouse made his Orrery, Thomas Jeffer(Contlnued on page 4)

Jan Tris ka Talks
With College Group
About WSSF Work

Jan Trisk a, a native of Czechoslovakia and a graduate student
at Yale law school for the past
two years , addressed members of
the Student Christian Association
and the College Council on Wednesday evening, Oct ober 4 , in behalf of the World Student Servi ce
Fund. Mr. Triska , who has worked with the WSSF in Prague and
.Germany, is now acting as a traveling representative of that organization in the United States.
During a personal interview,
Mr. Triska pointed out that the
WSSF is the recognized agency
by which students in one country
can help those in another country.
It is a world-wide enterprise to
answer the need of college students by supplying them with such
vital materials as food , medicine ,
hospital care , , clothes and books.
In this country the sponsoring organizations of WSSF are the United Student Christian Council,
Newman Club Federation , B'nai
B' rith Hillel Foundation , and the
National Student Association.
In addition to the United States ,
there are seventeen other countries who contri bute to the WSSF.
The central international office of
the organization is located in Europe. There are sever al regional
offices in the United States and a
nation al office in New York. Policies are determined by the executive Committee.
Th primary job of the WSSF is
to j oin students of the world in a
"crusade for freedom from poverty, disease, ignorance, and desperation ." In short , an investment in
WSSF is an investment in humanity .

"Comed y of Errors "
First Number in
Artists Course Series

Semester Enrollment Goes
Over Eight Hundred Mark
Dr. Satte rf ield
Claimed by Death
Af ter Operation
On August 16, 1950 , the studen t s, faculty, and administration
of the Bloomsburg State Teachers
College lost an instructor and a
friend , t»r. Ted J. Satterfield. The
former faculty member and line
coach of the Husky football team
died on the operating table at
Jefferson Hospital , Philadelphia.
Dr. Satterfield did not teach dur ing the summer months in order
that he might undergo surgery for
the correction of a condition which
he first encountered while serving
in the United States Navy during
World War II.
Dr. Satterfield , a graduate of
West Chester State Teachers College , held a position in the Lower
Merion Township schools from
1939 to 1942. From 1942 to 1945
he served in the Navy, with the
rank of lieutenant. After leaving
the Navy, he resumed his work at
the Lower Merion Twp . schools
and remained there until 1949
when he accepted a position at the
Bloomsburg State Teachers College.
Dr. Satterfield was the second
member of the Husky coaching
staff to pass away within a four
year period. The late Alden J.
(Lefty ) Danks passed away suddenly before the start of the football season in 1948.

New Husk y Mascot
Popular Addition
To B.S.T.C. Campus

Freshmen Top List
With Total of 342

Dr. Thomas P. North, Dean of

In str u ct ion , has issued an official

report on the enrollment of
Bloomsburg State Teachers College for the first semester of the
college year 1950-51. It is expected , however, that a definite downward trend in enrollment will be
felt as the semester progresses because of draf t requirements. The
Selective Service policy regarding
eligible college students has not
y et been stabilized , therefore estimates as to the number of students affected are impossible at
this time.
The enrollment of Blopmsburg
State Teachers College is fairly
high as compared with her sister
colleges. Other colleges reportedly
have felt decreases of from five to
fifty per cent of their enrollments,
whereas B.S.T.C. has practically
the same number of students as
last year.
Total enrollment of full time
students is 831. Extension and
Saturday classes of teachers-inservice total 100.
Day st u d e n t s number 351 —
nearly half the enrollment. Dormitory students total 480.
Taken by classes, the Freshmen
top the list with 342 members,
Sophempres rank next with 214,
and Seniors total 156; of these, 39
will graduate in January. Juniors
bring up the rear with 116 students.
Columbia County leads the counti es, with 204 representatives. Luzerne County contributes 198 students.
(Continued on page 4)

This year the Huskies have a
new mascot that has been barking Noted Author Pays
them on to victory. Roongo III,
the 18-month-old Siberian Male- Visit to Campus
Robert Porterfield' s famed Bar- m u te, is the same breed of canine
ter Theater of Virginia presented that gave B.S.T.C.'s t eam th e title
Jean-Louise Welch, author of
its gala costume production of of "Huskies." The school had been the 1948 Best Seller, "The Anim"The Comedy of Errors, " by Wil- without a mascot for sometime als Came First," was a guest of
liam Shakespeare , at Bloomsburg but , through the interests of alum- Bloomsburg State Teachers ColState Teachers College Wednes- ni and Prof. George J. Keller, lege last week when she spoke to
day evening, October 18, at 8:15 Roongo III was obtained from the members of the Children 's
o'clock. The presentation was the Greenlawn Kennels, Laconis, New Literature Class in Room J, Noetfirst number in the 1950 Artists Hampshire.
ling Hall. Miss Welch later visitCourse series.
Roongo I was acquired by Keller ed the first four grades at the
This spectacular production fea- for the formation of a dog sled Benj amin Franklin T r a i n i n g
tured the most elaborate costum- tea m an d shor t ly afterward th e School, where she autographed a
ing to be used by the Barter College's mascot. He was borrow- copy of her book which the SecTheater this season. The comedy ed by the Huskies of University ond Grade has in its library.
is a merry confusion of shipwreck of Washington and went with
As a correspondent for the
and m ista ken iden t i t ies, and the them to the Rose Bowl game in Doubleday Book Company, Miss
players make the most of the 1937. Not much was heard of Welch began writing to prove to
Elizabethan revelries.
Roongo I after that , Washington her father that she couldn 't write.
Directors Margaret Perry and lost 21-0.
Much to her surprise, and to the
Woodow Romoff spent more than
Not long afterwards, Roongo II delight of thousands of school
a month selecting the music for put in his appearance. He finally children, she discovered that she
the show. Although it is short in went South with Admiral Byrd.
had the literary "touch. "
comparison with other ShakesThe name "Roongo" is derived
"The Animals
First" is
pearean plays, "The Comedy of from a corruption of the names of the author 's firs t Came
published
book.
Errors" has forty music cues and the school colors, Maroon and It is a Christmas story about how
five dances, including a maypole Gold. Drop a couple of consonants the animals in the stable came to
caper. The Barter players have and you 've got a Husky mascot.
find the infant Jesus.
rewritten the script from verse to
Richard Whitner, of the college
Besides writing books, Miss
prose so that the lines come even- is in charge of the animal. He is Welch
has written and directed
ly and clearly .
housed at kennels of Dr. W. P. educational programs for children
(Continued on page 4)
Bond , Espy.
over a New York radio and television network. Her programs are
based upon her do]] collection. In
it , she traces the history of civilStudents Whoop It Up at Pep Rally ? ? ?
ization through her dolls, showing
how the evolution of children 's
dolls is representative of historical
progress.
Miss Welch is Youth Director
of the United Presbyterian Church
at Stewart Manor, Long Island.
The Presbyterian Church is quite
active in the field of Elementary
Education. Miss Welch is one of
the organization 's chief planners
formation of a new and better
Elementary Curriculum.
(Continued on page 4)

Don 't For get I

HOM ECOMIN G
DAY

In the first giant pop rally of the yoar, student enthusiasm camo
bubbling over as. the old college spirit caught fire In anticipation of
nnothor banner football year on "The Hill."

N ext Week
SATURDAY
October 28, 1950

Freshmen Cheer End of Ann ual Custom Activities

jftlaroon anb (golb
PUBLISHED WEEK LY BY AND FOR
THE STUDENTS OF BLOOMSBURG

Co-Editors
Business Manager
Mews Editor
.
Feature Editor
P°r's,(Edltor

•

Art Edltor

STATE TEACHERS

COLLEGE

Mcrrie B. Malt is and Merlin Beachell
j ameg Creasy
Frank Dean

Jack Reese

Harry Brooks
Phil Search

(A COMPLETE MASTHEAD WILL BE PUBLISHED IN A LATER ISSUE.)

Crusade for Freedo m

Recentl y t h ere came to t h is coll eg e a l etter a dd ressed to
President Andruss from General Lucius D . Clay, chairman of
the Crusade For Freedom of the National Committee for a Free
Europe, Inc., " exten ding an invitation to the college men and
women to join the Crusade for Freedom and have an active part
in such .

WHA T IS THE CRUSADE FOR FREEDOM?

In June , 1949 , the National' Committee for a Free Europe ,
Inc. was formed to give aid and asyl um to t h e exi l ed l ea d ers f rom
the prisoner countries of Eastern Europe, an d to set up new
broadcasting facilities in Western Germany — Radio Free Europe — to carry the voices of these leaders , with the story of freedom, back to their own peoples behind the Iron Curtain .
Ra dio Free Europe began broadcasting f rom a tran smitt er
near Fran kfort , Germany, on Jul y H of this year. It is now
broadcasting six hours a day, seven days a week with native
language broadcasts in Czechoslovakia^ Hungarian , Roumanian ,
Polish and Bulgarian. Its purposes are to fi ght back against
vicious propagan da , and to get the truth behind the Iron Curtain.
Its mission is to augment the Voice of America. It tells the captive peop les the truth about what is going on in their own countri es, things their puppet governments are afraid to talk about. It
uti lizes the voices of the exiled leaders from these countries speaking back to their own home lands. As the voice of a group of
private American citizens exercising their tradition rig ht of free
speec h , it is free from government protocol and able to me et
worn rnunist propaganda on its own terms. It is a people-to-peop le
communication , rather than a government-to-peop le communication. The folk music , literature , rel i gion and history of the captive
countries — banned by the Communist Party — are kept alive in
t h e h earts of t h e peop les by the programs of Radio Free Europe.
The symbol of the Crusade for Freedom is a great new Freedom Bell of solid bronze, stan ding eight feet high. Its desi gn
shows a laurel of peace around the top; below are five fi gures ,
representing the five races of man , passing on the torch of Freedom. The lower rim bears this inscription , "T hat this World ,
under God , shall have a new birth of Freedom " — a paraphrase
of Lincoln 's words at Gettysburq.
On United Nations Day, October 24 , the Freedom Bell will
be dedicated in inspiring ceremonies in the western sector of
Berlin . . . the last piece of free territory behind the Iron Curtain.
Our job here at home is to sign the Freedom scroll , an d to
contri bute whatever we can. Our signatur es, along with those of
millions of Americans who sign the Declaration of Freedom , will
be flown to Berlin and at that time will be permanentl y enshrined
in the foundation of the Freedom Bell. By signing this Declaration of Freedom , you will let the world know that you have welcomed the opportunity to help pierce the Iron Curtain by helping
Radio Free Europe broadcast the Big Truth to an ever widening
audience of peoples behind the Iron Curtain and pledg i n g t h at:
(1) Ytfu" believe in the sacredness and dignity of the individual.
(2) You believe that all men deriv e the right to freedom equally
from God.
(3) You pledge to resist aggression and tyranny wherever they
appear on earth.

CALENDAR of
COMING EVENTS

HUMS
a la f emme

THURSDAY — OCT. 19
Athenaeum Club
3:00
Social Rooms, Science Hall
3:00
Poetry Club
Room J, Noetling Hall
Business Ed. Club
3:00
by Dot Cedor
Navy Hall Aud.
SATURDAY — OCT. 21
The accent is on slimness this
Football Game at Shippensburg
year
dresses, while the good
2:30 news in
about
coats is that no one
Home Soccer Game with Wilkes
predominates.
It may be
Shape
2:00 the enormous tent falling
from
sloping shoulders or a trim fitted
MONDAY — OCT. 22
Moth, College Fellowship ... 7:30 reefer, this year velvet collared
and cuffed. The Chesterfield orSocial rooms of church
Knox Fellowship
7:30 iginally designed by Mademoiselle,
is featured full length or in the
Presbyterian Church
new shorter-than-long length.
TUESDAY — OCT. 24
A sweeping trend in coats and
Dramatic Club
7:30 suits
is that you will want to
Carver Hall Aud.
wear
them
Inside out. The fun and
4 :00 drama of brilliant
Women's Chorus
color, hiding its
Science Hall
t
beneath
a
dark
exterior is
ligh
Pep Rally !! . . . . Assembly Period one of the most exciting
fashion
Centennial Gym
news stories of the year.
WEDNESDAY — OCT. 25
Two-faced fabrics are woven in
4:00 such a way that you have singleMen's Glee Club
Science Hall
ness of cloth and duplicity of
Waller Hall
7:30 : 9:30 color or pattern. With magically
Girls room Judging Contest
hidden seams and darts the coat
THURSDAY — OCT. 25
can be worn with either side out.
Science Club
3:00
Pale silk suit linings arc matchSocial Rooms, Science Hall
ed to blouses. Plaid taffeta and
Aviation Club
3:00 jer sey are good with velveteen and
Room 31, Science Hall
fleeces,
Kappa Delta Pi
7:15
For your college wardrobe you
Place to be announced
will want a basic dress, in silk or
Assembly
10:00 wool, that can be dressed up or
Freshman Program
down for the occasion.

Miss A, J ohnston
Attends Meeting
Of Pa. Speech Group
Miss Alice Johnston , of the
speech departmen t of the Bloomsburg Teachers College faculty, attended the annu al meeting of the
Pennsylvania Speech Association
in Harrisburg on the 29th and
30th of September. Miss Johnston
reported that four recent B.S.T.C.
gradu ates who are c o n t i n u i n g
their work in the speech correction field also attended this meeting. They are Robert Millard ,
Charles Shiefer, Don ald Maietta ,
and Martha Hathaway.
Robert Millard, a graduate of
the class of January, 1949, earned
his Master's degree at the University of Iowa. He is now (he Director of Speech Correction at the
Lancaster Pennsylvania Cleft Palate Clinic.
Charles Shiefer, who gradu ated
in August, 1949, received his Master's degree at the Pennsylvania
St a te College, working under a
student fellowship. He is now a
speech correctionist at the Pennsylvania State Center in Altoona ,
Pennsylvania. The Pennsylvania
State Center is a clinical center
connected with the Pennsylvania
State College.
Donald Maietta is now on a
fellowship, completing his work
for a Master 's degree in speech
correction at the University of
Pittsburgh speech department.
Donald gradu ated from Bloomsburg in January. 1950.
Another recent graduate, Martha Hathaway, class of May, 1948,
is doing elementary work with
some speech correction. She has
been working- for her Master's degree during the summer and taking extension work at the Pennsylvania State College.

Announcement ? ? ?
Lost Your False Teeth , Gi r l , or
Wife ?
If so , place an ad in the Maroon
and Gold Classified Column which
will make its first appearance in
the next issue. Items such as help
wanted, for rent , for sale, and lost
and found will be printed free of
charge as a service to students.
Interested advertisers s h o u l d
place their ads in Maroon and
Gold , Box 284, before Saturday
noon of each week.

I95O Cus toms . .

Firs t Impressions

Registration Day
As I leaned against the wall,
waj ting tor the line to move on, 1
realized that registration day was
"hectic day " for fresh.men. After
what seemed eternity, I escaped
from th at line, only to be herded
into another. At this point , my
feet' (or what 1 thought wei e my
teet) fi t as though a miniature
forest fire had blazed into a national catastrophe. With half-closed eyes, burning feet and a humdinger of a headache, I dragged
(oops, I mean walked) myself
back to the quiet life of the dorm.
Lunch Line
While I ambled toward Waller
Hall, I wondered why everyone
seemed to be running. Was there
a fight ? In a way, yes. A fight to
see who would get in the lunch
line first. Even if one isn't first ,
one does try to get nearer the
beginning than the end. Well, I
was nearer the end. As a matter
of f act , I helped compose the last
starving group to receive lunch. I
too rush to lunch now, but I cannot forget that first day , when we
stood there hoping there would be
j ust a little food left to satisfy our
Dr« E. Paul Wagner
growling (pardon the expression)
stomachs.
Becomes Member of Walking
to Classes
Physical Ed. Dept.
"Puff , puff , I've j ust got to
make
that class ," is what you
A new addition to this year's
college faculty is Dr. Edward Paul hear many freshmen mutter as
Wagner, who for the past two they sprint by on their way to
years has served as graduate as- Navy Hall. I know, from experisistant in physical education at ence. My first impression of the
campus has made a picture in my
the Pennsylvania State College.
book
of memories, but one thing
Dr. Wagner received his Bache- has rather
blackened that picture
lor of Science degree in 1934, a —walking to
the various buildings
degree of Master of Education in for classes. Pity
the poor frosh
1935, and a degree of Doctor of
) who must
(upperclassmen,
too
Education in 1950.
Gym.
But aside
to Centennial
He taught health and physical hike
I'm sure
criticism,
from
that
one
High
Creek
Stony
education at
campus
is
Bloomsburg
that
the
School at Shanksville from 1935 my favorite campus.
to 1936, and also at Donora High
School from 1936 to 1943.
During World War II , Dr. Wagner was engaged in the V-5 program and taught in the Navy preMary Lou Todd was soloist at
flight school at the University of
Georgia in 1943. He was executive th e Schuylkill Haven Rotary Club
1950, at
and welfare officer of the United meeting on October 12,
States Navy in the Pacific Thea- the Char-Mund Inn. Mary Grace
tre. From 1946 to 1948, he direc- Aimers was her accompanist.
ted athletics and acted as pro* * *
fessor of physical education and
Joanne
Cuff
won a Buick autodepartment chairman of physical mobile last week.
lucky coed
education at Mohawk College, now says that sheThe
doesn't
know
Utica, N. Y.
(!!!)
what
to
do
with
it.
The new faculty member is
married and the father of two
* * *
daughters.
Miss Marj orie Keller, teacher in
the Business Education department, has become engaged to Willard Anderson Swarj z of Scranton.
* * *
A certain freshman who is too
shy to have his name mentioned
(he 's number 52 on the football
team ) thinks it rains too often in
Bloomsburg.
* * *
Harvey A. Andruss, Jr., a former B.S.T.C. student is now enrolled
at Yale.
* * *
The Poetry Club will travel to
Wilkes-Barre on November 9 to
attend a lecture by Ogden Nash.

The 1950 Customs started off
with more vim, vigor, and vitality
than ever. The frosh carried out
their obligations to the fullest —
usually. Among their duties were
carrying matches and kleenex with
them; of course their dinks and
signs were worn at all times. They
had to know the names of the
movies in town , college songs, and
who the professors are and what
they teach.
Two outstanding events were
the trial for customs violators and
a Truth or Consequences show.
The trial , for the entertainment
and approval of upperclassmen,
was held in the old gym with
Francis Sheenan acting as prosecuting attorney. Ja ck Keegan acted as j udge, and the Customs
Committee was the j ury. The list
of the acquitted and punished included Rae Swartz, Cathy Tetor,
Janice Pugh , and Hank Novak.
Other violators of customs were
dealt with at the Truth or Consequences show. Frank Dean very
capably M .C.'d the show, assisted
by members of the customs committee .

Swiftl y Speaking

*

?

?

*

*

*

Seniors had their Obiter photographs taken last Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday.
If anyone wishes to send a
year's subscription of the MAROON AND GOLD to an alumnus
or a friend in the armed forces,
he can obtain such a subscription
by paying one dollar to the MAROON & GOLD. Address requests
to: Subscriptions, MAROON &
GOLD, Box 284.

B.S.T.C. Theater
Grand Opening

Oka y, Frosh ! Sing the 49 verses of the Alma Mater!

Friday, October 20, 1950, the
Social and Recreation Committee
is sponsoring a full-feature musical for the benefit of the college
community. No admission will be
charged. Come one — come all.
Time: 7:00 p.m. Come early —
stay late. Dancing after the show
will feature Mr. Juke Box and His
24-Records.

Husky Gridders Extend Win Streak to 17 Over T»C» Foes
Bloomsburg Tops
Millersville 40-2
In One-Sided Fra y
Cruising for three touchdowns
and a salety in the first period , the
Bloomsburg Huskies rolled to their
17th straight victory as they defeated Millersville State Teachers
Saturday night. Bloomsburg won
the contest 40 to 2.
A contingent of about sixty
H u sky fans , led by the Maroon
and Gold cheerlead ers, stood in a
fin e drizzle to cheer the opening
kickoff , then watched as Bob Lang
returned the ball to the Bloom 40.
No sooner had they settled down
in their bankets than they were
j erked from their seats as Johnstown 's Tom Spack , on a fake reverse , hurled a scintilating 50•yard pass to big George Lambrinos, who made the catch on the
20 and romped away to the promised ]and. Ed Tavalsky added the
point. That started a mass of
scoring which was climaxed in the
final period when freshman back
Joe Kapralick circled his own
right end and, aided by beautiful
blocking, raced 70 yards for the
longest run of the one-sided game.
Bloomsburg's scoring came from
all angles and ways and gave
Coach Bob Redman a chance to
display his entire bench strength.
The second score came about by a
Millersville fumble which "Ziggy "
Zigenf use recovered on the 6 and
Dan Parrell punched over in two
trys. The kick was blocked , and
Bloom led 13-0.
In a very short time the score
rose to 15-0 as Russ Looker broke
through and tackled Pat D'Amico
in the Millersville end zone for the
safety. The third score came on
the next Husky offensive try .
Millersville kicked off and the
Huskies worked it to the Millersville 45 from where "Daddy " Lang
tore off his own right tackle and
went all the way. Again Tavalsky 's kick was blocked, and the
locals led 21-0 as the first period
ended.
Only one score was registered
in the second quarter, and that
came early as Dan Parrell carried
on four line plunges from the Millersville 40, finally scoring from
the 3-yard line. Tavalsky booted
the point and Bloom led 28-0. The
fifth Husky T.D. came after a
concentrated drive and was climaxed as Barney Osevala blasted
over from the 4-yard stripe. The
kick was a foiled and the score
now stood 34-0. The final was, of
course, Kapralick's twisting run.
Millersville broke into the scoring on the last round of the clock
when they blocked a punt in the
Bloom end-zone. A touchdown was
averted as Bernie Hammershock
shouldered aside two Millersville
stalwarts and fell on the loose
ball.
This week the Husky avalanche
rolls on to Shippensburg where
they will meet the Shippers strongest team in recent years.

Ennis Tallies f or AlhStars

?

?

?

'

Huskies Chalk Up Three Victories
To Remain In Unbeaten Ranks
Bald Eagl es B ow to
Stron g Husky Squad
By Score of 20-0

Baseball for 1950 had its final fling on Bloomsburg's Mount Olympus
as Danny Litwhiler's All-Stars played before a capacity crowd in near
perfect autumn weathfer. The major leaguers defeated the local stars
5-1 in the third annual fall classic.

Islaj or heagu e Stars
Pay Ann ual Visit
To Mount Olymp us

Huskies Roll Over
Mansfield 39-6 in
Season 's Opener

It was all Bloomsburg at CrisOver 1200 local fans saw Danny
Litwhiler 's Major Leaguers beat pin Field on Saturday night , Sept.
the best players from thi s a2 ea 5 23.
The Huskies ran over and
to 1 in a seven-inning contest
played Oct. 11, on Mount Olympus around the impotent Mountaineers
as they opened the defense of
Field.
Several sparkling fielding plays their Teachers College crown. It
plus fine pitching by the local was their fifteenth straight teachhurlers, helped the Country Stars ers College triumph over a threekeep the Pros in check. Unlike year span, as they smeared Mansformer years the Maj or Leaguers field 39-6. The Mountaineers provshowed little in the way of real ed no match for the offensiveminded Huskies and scored their
power hitting.
However, the three Big Time only touchdown against the retossers who worked the game kept serves late in the last quarter.
The Maroon and Gold gridders
the locals shackled in the hit column, allowing only three safeties, scored early in the first period via
and one r u n , that scored on a pass from Dan Parrell to end
Shantz in the sixth inning without Ed Tavalsky who lateraled to Bob
the benefit of a hit.
Lang and then threw a perfect
The Lions Club which sponsored block to set the elusive back free.
the game held a dinner afterward The play covered 17 yards and
at which the Major Stars were was the beginning of the end for
honored guests.
Mansfield.
A Mansfield fumble set up the
The lineups were as follows :
second
touchdown. George LamPos. Big League
Local
brinos recovered the ball on the
IB Litwiler
Johnson
Mountaineers' 27 and Parrell bar2B Rhawn
Fidler
reled into the line six straight
Edw ar ds
times to produce the score.
SS O'Connell
Kline
Moments later the Huskies
Murtaugh
stopped
the Mountaineers short of
3B Sisti
Derr
a
fir
st
down
on the Mansfield 40.
RF Northey
Simpson
only three plays
This
time
it
took
Herb
stripe, Pa rrell
to
cross
the
double
CF Ennis
Mensch
sparkling 29
going
the
last
7.
A
Hoffner
Tom
Spack
by
featured
yard
run
LF Furillo
Morris
scoring
this
drive.
Thus
ended
the
( Continued on page 4)
for the first half.
The Huskies wasted no time after the intermission as they took
the second half kickoff and traveled 72 yards in five plays. Lang
traversed the final 27 with a
beautiful exhibition of brokenfleld
running.
A pass interception by Charley
Brennan deep in Mansfield territory set up the fifth touchdown.
After a j series of plays Barney
Osevala scored on a line plunge.
by Harry Brooks
The picture play of the game
As usual , as in the past few years, the Husky grid machine, under occurred midway through the last
the excellent mentoring of head coach Bob Redman , is rolling over all quarter and resulted in the final
opposition thus far. The Maroon and Gold warriors have romped over Husky score. Alex Boychuck took
three formidable foes, but don't j ump to conclusions. Sure, we'd all like a direct snap from center and sped
to see an undefeated season, but there are just five obstacles to such a 85 yards to the distant goal on a
possibility. They are in the form of Shippensburg, Kutztown, Wilkes, naked reverse end run. He literWest Chester, and Indiana.
ally outran the Mansfield secondOf the five mentioned, West Chester and Shlpponsburg are by far ary to the goal line.
the two greatest obstructions to an undefeated campaign. West Chester
Ed Tavalsky place-kicked three
has smeared threo focH and also bowed to a powerful Delaware Univer- extra-points to make the final
sity eleven. Tho down-state tutors bowled over P.M.C. 20-0, dropped score read Bloomsburg 39, MansCortlond Teachers 26-0, and stopped Lock Haven 80-21.
field 6.
Shippensburg also sports an enviable record. The Shippers have
SCORE BY QUARTERS
tripped throe teams and last Saturday were held to a 13-13 tie by our
old rivals, East Stroudsburg. The coming battle Saturday nigh t at Mansfield . . . . 0 0 0 6 — 6
Shippensburg promises to be the toughest test to date for the locals, Bloomsburg .. 6 13 13 7—39
considering the opponents ' ability and also the natural rivalry which
exists between the Huskies and the Shippers.
Coach Harold Shelly '* dribblers have fared considerably well thus College Teams of
fur this season , sporting a two and two record In soccer, Their latoot The Nation Square
battle resulted in a 2-1 Iohh to the Bald Eagles of Lock Haven at tho
victor 's Hold.
Off Again Saturday
Intramural football contests start in the near future , and the league
battles promise to make this sport one of the inter-school standouts of
Saturday, October 21, will mark
the season. Team lists have already been handed in; and as soon as the another series of great football
schedule is set, the action starts.
games as the teams throughout
duties,
Coach
In addition to his soccer
Shelly, basketball head, will the country square off in the
direct court practice In Centennial Gym every few days before the fourth round of intercollegiate
regular session starts. The first workouts took place last Tuesday; and contests.
In addition to the old standouts back for another crack at tho nots,
The, nation 's number one team,
many promising new frosh are trying to fight their way Into the lineup. Army, will meet Harvard in anTho first tilt Ih with WllUcs College on December Oth., on their own other of Army 's numerous '"sur e
court.
things." Last year Red Black's

pjjDCKER
Lingo
^

Red Raiders Loom as Big
Test for Redman Team
At Shippensburg Saturday

With almost half the season
over, the Huskies are one of the
Unleashing a powerful running select six unbeaten, untied, gridand passing attack, the Blooms- iron teams in the state. Not only
burg Huskies defeated Lock Hay- are the Maroon and Gold gridders
en by a score of 20-0. The win at the top of the heap in college
was the second in , a row f or t he competition , but they also sport
Huskies and the tenth win over a the best offensive and defensive
two year span. Approximately charts in Pennsylvania.
While holding the opposition to
2,000 fans saw neither team make
much headway in the first period, only eight points in their first
but the Huskies' off ensive machine three contests, the locals have
opened the second quarter with a smashed into paydirt for a total
powerful punch.
of 99 poin ts, or 33 per game. AlAfter a Lock Haven punt put though Lehigh University has
the ball on the Bloom 27, some moved
% over the goal for 114 markfine run ning by star Dan Parrell ers thus far, they have played one
and a 15-yard penalty placed the more game than the Huskies;
ball on the Husky 47. »In the next therefore, Bloomsburg has, a betplay, Tom Spack tossed to Ed ter percentage of points per tilt.
As the Huskies move into ShipTavalsky for a gain to the Lock
Haven 35. After a five-yard pen- pensburg Saturday afternoon, they
alty against Bloom, Spack tossed will be carrying with them a reca pass by the outstretched arms ord of 23 wins in the last 24 ball
of Ed Tavalsky. Using the same games, and have copped seventeen
play, Spack then threw a pass to straight verdicts from state teachend Russ Verhausky. who made a ers colleges. Last week's lopsided
spectacular catch while lyine on victory over Millersville also markhis back. This placed the ball on ed the eleventh consecutive win.
the Lock Haven 8-yard line. From Despite these laurels, the Shippers
this point Dan Parrell tried three stand a good chance of knocking
times to crack the stubborn Bald off Bob Redman's eleven ; but the
Eagle line. In the fourth down , a locals will go into the game as
short buck pass was intercepted favorites.
Only a tie with East Stroudsbv Bob Morgan of Lock Haven
burg
blots an otherwise perfect
5-yard
line.
returnpd
the
to
and
Thfi Bald Eagles , failing to e;ain , slate for the Shippensburg Red
nunted to the Tx)ck Haven 36. A R aiders , so they will be out t o
Spack pass to T ,ainbrj nos put the upset the odds and trip Bloom.
ball on the Eaeles' 15. Then Spack We don't think they will succeed,
tossed to Verhausky in the end but the battle should be a close
zone for the first score. Tavalsky 's thriller all the way. Let's all be
there.
conversion made the score 7-0.
A heavy foet settled on the field
as the second half started, but it Husk y Booters Win
was not to interfere with the
Bloomsburg offensive squad. Par- Over Wilkes , E-Town
rell . Spack, and Boychuck alternated on a drive that carried the Lose to Lock Haven
ball to the Eagles' ' three-yard
In their initial start of the seasstripe where Boyohuck fumbled.
Lock Haven punted, and a penaltv on , Coach Harold Shelly 's booters
and two fine runs bv Dan Parrell dropped Wilkes 1-0, by virtue of
Richards' first period goal. ,
put the ball on the Eagle eight.
It marked the third straight
negotiate
a
Four trials failed to
time that the Huskies had dropped
score and the Bald Eagles took the
Wilkes-Barre aggegation in
over. LaBrozzi went into kick for- the last
two years.
mation , but instead of kicking,
Once
more
the Huskies ran into
nipped a short pass. To the onj inx as they fell bethat
one
goal
surmay
have
been
a
lookers this
prise play, but not so to Ed Tav- fore Lock Haven 's booters on the
grabbing
alsky. Ed intercepted it on the foreign field 2-1. After
five and scored the second touch- a 1-0 lead in the first quarter, the
down of the game making the Bald Eagles were subdued until
the final canto, when they kicked
score 14-0.
the winning goal with just
From this point on the game aacross
few
minutes
to go.
became a rout for the Huskies.
The
Huskies
lone tally was recOnly maj or penalties kept Bloom order in the initial
period.
from scoring several times more.
The
classy
Husky
aggreIn the final minutes of play, the gation, playing theirsoccer
first
Maroon and Gold went 65 yards game of the season, copped, home
for another score. Dan Darrell did second win in three starts bytheir
virthe bulk of the work , and Boy- tue of a 4-1 drubbing over Elizaend
for
five
chuck danced around
College.
yards and a score. Tavalsky 's bethtown
Both
clubs
scored on penalty
placement was wide and the locals kicks in the opening
period, with
left the field with a 20 to 0 vic- Bob Bickert scorin g for
the Husktory«
ies. In the second period Bob
gave Coach Harold Shelley 's
Lock Haven .. 0 0 0 0 — 0 Roan
booters the lead, which was never
Bloomsburg . . 0 7 7 6—20 relinquished throughout the fray.
Eddie Jankowski and Dick Gearhart put the game on ice with
third and fourth period scores.
Cadets snowed under Harvard 54The lineup for both teams:
14. In other top games in the Elizabethtown - 1
B.S.T.C. - 1
East : Cornell, defending Ivy LeagFoster
G
Lesser
ue champions , plays Yale ; PrinceRFB
Ben
ton plays Brown ; Penn meets Co- Royer
LFB
Miller
lumbia; Lehigh meets Dartmouth ; Snader
LHB
Bickert
and Navy plays Southern Cali- Kettering
McElrath
CHB
Furgeie
fornia at Baltimore.
RHB
Cleaner
In the Mid - West , Big - Ten Kingree
Hoerner
OR
Thompson
Ohio
State
should
move
Champion
IR
Garheart
closer in its attempt to capture Schneider
Kline
CF
Jankowski
its second title when it meets win- Longnecker
IL
Roan
less Minnesota. The big game in Lehman
CL
Richards
the Mid-West , however, will be
between Michigan and Wisconsin,
both of which are aiming for BigIn the South, Auburn meets
Ten honors; the winner of this Georgia Tech; Georgia is at Lougame will surely place itself as isiana State; North Carolina State
the team to beat for the marbles. plays Maryland; Duke is at RichNotre Dame should extend its mond; Alabama goes to Tenneswinning streak to two when the see; Mississippi meets Tulane;
Fighting Irish meet Indiana. Else- Florida plays Vanderbilt ; William
where in the Middle West: Wash- and Mary is at Virginia Tech; and
ington is at Illinois; Purdue at George Washington plays at Wake
.Towa; Oklahoma A & M at Kan- Forest.
sas; Marquette at Michigan State; Collegiate Football for the Week
Iowa State at Missouri ; Penn
and Probable Winners
State at Nebraska ; Pitt at Northwestern; Kansas State at Okla- B. S. T. C. 20 Shippensburg 12
homa ; Detroit at Tulsa.
krmy
40 Harvard
7
26 Columbia
In the Southwest and Far West , Penn
21
Texas Tech, is at Baylor; S.M.U. Southern Cal 35 Navy
14
at Rice; Arkansas at Texas; Tex- Dartmouth 33 Lehigh
20
as Christian at Texas A. & M,; Notre Dame 28 Indiana
0
Oregon State at California; St. Nebraska
14 Penn State
7
Mary 's at Oregon ; Nevada at San- No-western 21 Pitt
7
ta Clara; Stanford at U.C.L.A.; B. M. U.
28 Rice
14
Wyoming at Utah.
Cornell
16 Yale
0

..

Waller Hall News

If Wom en Were
In Control

Waller Hall's second floor lobby
was the scene of the annual Waller Hall tea on September 19 at
4:00 p.m. The tea was held to
welcome new students and have
them get acquainted with upperHow would men feel if suddenclassmen. "Big Sisters" attended
ly
they had no vote and women
with their "little sisters."
ran
? Everything—finIn the reception group at the ally, everything
completely female. In the
tea were the 1950-51 officers of October
issue of LADIES' HOME
the Waller Hall Association: Shir- JOURNAL,
Judith Chase Churchley Ashner, president; Lola Deib- ill tosses that
question to a forum
ert , vice president; Eleanor John- of
famous
men
her article "If
son, secretary ; Nancy Swartz, Women Were inin Control."
Here
was
guest
treasurer. Dr. Andruss
is
a
cross-section
of
their
answers.
of honor at the tea.
Stringfellow Barr: Women would
Co-chairrnen Lois Dzuris and insist that the American "econoBarbara Sherman were assisted mic system " should stop being a
by Jo Anne Davis, Faith Hackett, slogan, should become a system
Delores Wachouski and Lois New- and should become economical.
man in making preparations for
Jacques Barzun : Why ask us to
the tea.
imagine a condition which is alSenior Governing Board mem- ready in effect , except for the
bers Janet Price and Carolyn vote Which men still retain.
Greenough poured tea.
George Gallup : I do think there
This semester Waller Hall is would be less corruption in govfilled to capacity, with late-arriv- enment and more efficient service
ing freshmen girls using almost if women were in charge.
all remaining vacant rooms.
James F. Bender, Ph. D. : I beThe management of affairs in lieve we would be better off than
Waller Hall has been carefully we now are. Our researches inplanned, with many of the stud- dicate that the female sex is:
ents contributing time and thought more intelligent, more peace lovto help make dorm life run ing, more prudent in the managesmoothly. On each floor there is ment of money, and less eccentric.
a floor officer to coordinate actiJ. Edg-ar Hoover: I believe if
vities: on second floor , Nancy women took a more active part
Swartz; third floor , Lola Deibert; in civic, state and national affairs,
fourth floor, Eleanor Johnson. a greater security and progress
Shirley Coleman, Rosella Danilo would inevitably follow.
and Rose Marie Domaleske have
Howard Dietz: Women will give
been appointed as house chairmen. us charm in government. I think
The telephone committee chair- that might save the world. Charm
man is PrisciLla Abbott. Co-chair- doesn't negate tough-mindedness.
men of the poster committee are It's a combination of manners,
Barbara Hessert and Jeanne Kry- smiles and diplomatic considerazwicki. Fire chiefs for the three tion of the other fellow.
floors are Joyce Sluyter, Clare
Mark Hanna: I think war would
Davis and Katherine Gilbert. Mil- fade
away. Women have no desire
ty
is
publici
chairMervine
dred
to
see
their homes broken up,
man. Vernamae Compton and Lois
roaring off on some
their
men
appointed
as
Dzuris have been
dubious
crusade.
acting members of the Governing
Norman Corwin : The records
Board this semester to replace show
that until recently, at least,
two girls now student teaching at representatives
(of the male sex)
Williamsport.
have not made out any too well.
I cannot imagine the female of
the species doing worse.
rrors
ome y o
Rube Goldberg: If women were
in charge, they'd talk the world to
(Continued from page 1)
Therefore I think the world
All of the properties, scenery death.
is
better
off being run by dumb,
and costumes for "The Comedy of homely men
than it would be if it
Errors" were new. Beautiful fab- were
beautiful, intelligent
by
run
rics in nylon and taffeta from women.
gone
into
the
Mills
have
Burlington
Irwin Shaw : A b s o l u t e l y the
costumes. The sets were composed of a series of platforms which worst thing I can think of — the
can be changed quickly and easily world would be exactly the same.
to give varied effects.
Among the Barter players in
ews
the cast were Mell Turner, Caddell Burroughs, Peter Pagan, AlFollowing is a schedule of the
fred Savage, Woodrow Romoff , College
Canteen hours for the firs t
,
Gaby
Gurston
Eric Halbig, David
semester
as announced by Frank
Rodgers and John Holland.
Dean , Canteen Manager.
Monday — 10:00 - 2:00
8:30 - 10 00
Tuesday — After Ch;ipei — 4:00
(Continued trom page i)
8:30 - 10:30
On her " visit to the Training Wednesday —10:00 - 4:00
School, Miss Welch explained how
8:30 - 10:00
her book came into being. She Thursday — After Chapel —4:00
brought with her the original
8:30 - 10:00
rough sketches and galley proofs, Friday —10:00 - 4:00
drawn by Ruth Carroll, illustrator
8:30 - 10:00
of "The Animals Came First."
This
year
the Canteen is featurAccompanying Miss Welch on
ing
an
assortment
of fine candy,
was
Mrs.
College
Tier visit to the
chips,
soda,
and
other
It
Samuel S. Peoples, wife of Doctor is also selling postage eatables.
stamps
and
RoentgenoloSamuel S. Peoples,
tablets for the students to
gist at the Bloomsburg General aspirin
use
as
they
see fit . The staff inHospital.
cludes: Jack De Napoli , Blandford
Jones, Bill Stautonburgh , Russ
Davis, and Frank Dean , Manager.

C

d

f E

Canteen N

Author Pays Visit

Enrollment

(Continued from page 1)
A breakdown of the 1950 enrollment figures, as supplied by Dr.
Thomas P. North , Dean of instruction , follows :
Total enrollment ,
831
full time students
Extension
70
(teachers-In-service)
30
Saturday
Total enrollment
Freshman enrollment
Sophomore enrollment
Junior enrollment
Senior enrollment
Regular students
College graduates extending:
their certificates to Include
elementary
Graduate of secondary adding
social studies to his field . . .
Total on campus
Day Men
Day women
Total day students
Resident men
Resident women

931
342
214
116
156
828

Major League Stars

( Continued from page 3)
Mueller
Slusser
Raffensberger Creasy
Shantz
Shellenberger
Bickford
Taylor
Saber
Pinch hitters:
Dawson
Wynings
C
P

"What did you go lishing for? "
"Oh, just for the halibut. "

"College Fashions "

Betty Ann Dress Shop
2

212 Iron Street

Borro wed Banter . .

250
101
351

son wrote to the astronomer , saying that men who discover new r
worlds are greater than those who merely govern them.
Other astronomers of interest were George Davidson of
Barber shave
Philadelphia , who made the first geodetic survey of the Pacific
Guy sneeze
Guy dead
coast , and James Lick, a native of Lebanon County, established
Next , please
Lick Observatory in California.
Another Rittenhouse, William , built the first paper manuJoe : Why don 't you stop associating with j erks?
facturing plant in America , on the Wissahickon Creek , near
Jane: I'd miss you !
G ermantown , Philadel phia. This was as early as 1690; the art
of
making paper bags was first employed by the Moravian settlers
Ned : What am I, a jerk , a morIn
the
Bethlehem area. The monks of the Ephrata Cloisters made
on or a jackass ?
Ted: I don't know , but you 're t he ir own h ig h-grade paper as early as 1740.
in there somewhere.
The art of rifling guns was not known in Eng land until the
War of 1812. As early as 1719 , Martin Meylin , a Swiss immiHe: Do you think it's proper
for us to hold hands in a movie ? grant , was manu facturing rifles in Lancaster County. The soShe: Not only is it proper—it' s called Kentuck y Ri fle was a Pennsylvania product.
safer!
The conestoga wagon found its origin and name at ConesJohn: I j ust sent my dad a toga Creek in Lancaster County.
check for one hundred dollars.
The rifle and the covered wagon , t h e two sym b ol s o f our
Al: That was nice.
western
expansion were both Pennsylvania products.
John : Yeah , now I'm waiting for
him to sign it and send it back.
With the development of machinery came a demand for fuel
an
d
metal.
Pennsylvania answered with coal , oil , iron , and steel.
She was a four letter girl in
The first locomotive was run on iron rails at Honesdale. The
college — d-u-m-b.
Westinghouse Air Brake , the Baldwin Locomotive and many
To be popular with the gals to- other aids to railway transportation had their ori gins in the Keyday you 've got to do the wrong stone State.
things at the right time.
The typewriter was made in Corry; the first motion pictures
My girl wears a toupee. A tou- were ma de near Valley Forge. The first pictures showed cowboys
pee is a wig. Whig was the name pursuing a cu lprit across the churning waters of the Schuylkill
of a political party. Politics is a River at Valley Forge. These are only a few of the things in
dirty business. You ought to see which Pennsylvania
has pioneered.
my girl.
These and other men who had courage to venture, gave a
George: I only go out with girls glorious record to Pennsylvania in contributing to the emancipawho wear glasses.
tion of humanity from drudgery, pain , d anger , h unger , an d privaAl: Why ?
George : I breathe on them , and tion. Just as Pennsylvania has been a leader in political liberty
they cannot see what I'm doing.
an d constitutional law, so has it been outstanding in economic
an d industrial leadership.
A dame had a kitten named
"Tommy"
Some though t the old gal a bit
balmy.
One day in a sweat
She phoned for the vet.
Quick , Doctor, my Tommy's a
mommy.

Don 't let them fool you—
The birds and the bees:
Babies definitely
don't come from trees.
What would the Army and the
Air Force do without the Navy
bean ?
Professor: I forgot my umbrella
this morning, dear.
Wife : How did you remember
that you had forgotten it?
Prof: Well, I missed it when I
raised my hand to close it after
the rain stopped.
A goof stepped in front of a moving train
To save a mongrel pup .
But neither one of them was hurt
at all —
The train was backing up.

Ruth's Corset an d
Lingerie Shop

280
200

Total resident students . .480

106 East Main Street

He: Do you believe in free love ?
She: Did I ever send you a bill ?
There are some boys of 18 who
ju st can't believe that some day
they'll be as dumb as their fathers.
Bill:
Lill:
Bill:
Lill:

Can you read my mind ?
Yes.
Go ahead.
No, you go ahead.

Editor — "Say, this story can't
be printed. It says Here that the
heroine was nude."
Author — '"That's all right. I
cover her with remorse in the
next paragraph!"
She — "Didn't you tell me you
hunt bear?"
He — "Madam, you wrong me.
I always wear a hunting outfit. "

flrcus '
Exten d to the Women of
B. S. T. C
A Cordial Invit ation to

A Good Line is a Smooth Line

Mak e Our Store

Foundation Garments,
Hosiery , Sups

Your Fashion Center

Cor. Iron and Main;Streets

For Fast Dependable

Dry Cleaning Service
Bring Your Clothes To

Spick and Span

126 East Main Street
— or —
See our representatives at the
college: "Cousin Chuck" Baron,
"Big Ed" Tavalsky, "Honest John "
Rya n.

For That Next
"COKE " OR LUNCH

Try

Racusin 's

( Continued from page 2)

Her legs not only don't match
Betty Grable's — they won't even
match each other!

1
831

Pennsylvania Week

gialama's
"At the Foot of the Hill"

Na tionally Advertised Lin es
•
•
•
•

J onathan Logan Dres ses
Crai g Casua ls
Lassie J unior and
Lassie Maid Coats

^>or a Prettier ji o u
?

Arcus'
50 West Main Street