Bloom Players To
Present Broadway
Hit "Our Town "

The Bloomsburg Players have
j ust announced that their major
produ ction for the vear will be the
three-act play by Thornton Wilder ,
"Our Town " which ' will be staged
on April 17, in Carver Auditorium.
"Our Town," which will be staged
Broadway «v several seasons ago,
where it met huge success. Said
the iNew York Herald Tribune's
drama critic, "Clearly one of the
events of the season—'Our Mown '
is both beautiful and touching. "
When the pJay toured to Washington , D. C, the Washington Daily
News reported , "Poignancy, plentiful humor, unwavering interest
—one of the season's most curious
and satisfying experiences. It has
only been lately that "Our Town "
has been released for amateur
theatre. Since that time, however ,
the _ play has been very popular
with" college and university dramatic groups all over the country .
The last few weeks have been
busy ones for casting of the production. Among those who will be
in the cast are; Bud Herman, Bob
Jewell , George Blyler, Oren Baker , Calvin Kanyuck , Jim Ciavaglia,
Robert VonDrock, George Smith ,
Frank Dean , Tom Anthony, Nancy
Unper, Jeanne Ru ckle, Laura Philo, Joanne Cuff , and Smoky Laubscher. The entire production will
be under the direction of Miss
Johnston.
The cast began rehearsals on
Monday.

Senior Brochure
Is Released by
Placement Bureau

The third annual placement brochure of B.S.T.C. seniors was delivered to the school administration officials during the past week.
The booklet presents one hundred
sixty-four seniors — fifty in business, forty-three in elementary,
and seventy-one in secondary education.
This year 's brochure is probably
the most attractive one published
by this school. The cover is a brilliant yellow and has an inset
showing 'Dr. Kuster and a group
from his vertebrate anatomy class
carefully examining the delicate
innards of the dog-fish shark.
The idea of such a publication
originated with President Harvey
A. Andruss three years ago. Since
the n, it has become an annual affair. Credit must be given to the
Obiter staff , especially Marie Mattis who secured and set up the
pictures of all the seniors. Along
with each picture, there is a list
of the activities in which the student participated while at Bloomsburg.
A thousand copies of the brochure are now available for distribution through the placement
service. Dr. Ernest T. Engelhardt
has announced that copies have
been sent to all school administrators in the service area of this institution. Other copies are furnished , upon request, to other employers.
We can all be j ustly proud of
the Bloomsburg brochure this year,
because it is, without a doubt , the
best in this state and one of the
best in the country.

Annual Retail Sales Conference
To Be Held at BSTC on March 8

Maroon and Gold Band

Dr\ and Mrs. Andruss
Dinner Hosts to
College Council

^Wf «
k
«
v

¦
¦ «~ —
^¦I ¦¦

-™ —,

. - . _ _

_.

-,__,

—

—

The Maroon and Gold Band ^ under the capable direction of Charles
H. Henrie, recently drew the plaudits of the student assembly in a
concert presented in Carver Auditorium.

Philip E LaFollette Addresses
Seniors at January Commencement
Placement F igures
Released C oncern ing ¦
Janua ry Graduates

Placement information concerning twenty-three members of the
January , 1951, graduating class
has been released by Dr. Ernest
Engelhardt , director of placement
at B.S.T.C. Of the forty Seniors ,
information has been obtained
from six graduates in the Elementary department, eight in the Business , and nine in the Secondary
department.
Five January graduates are now
serving or awaiting call into the
Armed forces. They are: Walter
Ban u ll, Robert D ubbs , Charles
Linetty, John Klotsko, and Richard Schwartz. Two graduates, Hazel Palmer and Emory Rarig, are
pursuing further study at graduate schools.
Four Secondary graduates have
out-of-state positions. Francis Bodine and George Reck are employed in Saint Mary 's County in
Maryland; Harold Lundy and
James Kleman have obtained positions in Dundalk , Maryland. Norman Kline is located in McCJure ,
Pennsylvania, and Dick Waechter
is working in Milton.
Four graduates of the Business
curriculum are now teaching. They
are: Joan Grazell , in Ridley Township School; Mabel Harris, Roaring Spri ngs; John Kocur, Moscow,
and Wanda Petraitis, who is employed at Westchester High School.
Rita Dixon has secured a stenographic position with the government in Washington , D. C.
Elementary graduates who are
employed include Nancy Morgan,
at Hershey ; Jean Davis, Madison
School in Columbia County ; and
Bernard DePaul, of the Berwick
Pligh School faculty. Two other
January seniors have reported that
they are unemployed.
Further data concerning placement of graduates will be released
as information concerning them is
received by the Placement Bureau.

The Origin of Valentine 's Day
A special day amon g the young and old in the early fourteenth century is still celebrated today in much the same way.
What special day am I referring to? St. Valentine 's Day, usually
known as just Valentine 's Day.
Althoug h its origin is uncertain , it is believed that in early
Roman times lads and lasses placed their names in a large box.
They then drew names and it was "suggested" that a love affair
should qrow out of their association during the year.
When the Christian era came , this practice grew to be considered unchristian. A clergyman suggested that they substitute
names of saints and match pairs that way. The youth and lass
who were paired by this drawing method exchanged gifts. Later ,
the youth only gave a gift to the girl. It was at this point that the
custom of sending cards came into effect,
At first , only a few were sent, but now hundreds of thousands
travel the world around, Valentines range in sentiment from expressions of deep devotion to the modern "comics ," which often
approach cruelty in their brisk verses, Whatever the feeling,
valentines have become our universal way of celebrating the birthday of this patron saint,

Stresses Need for Great
Moral Principles in
Present World Situation

Forty graduates of B..S.T.C, received the degree of Bachelor of
Science in Education at the midwinter commencement held in
Carver Hall auditorium, Thursday
evening, January 18. The invocation was given by Fred W. Diehl,
vice president of the Board of
Trustees. Mary Lou Todd, accompanied by Mary Grace Aimers,
sang "This Day Is Mine." Dr. T.
P. North, Dean of Instru ction ,
presented the candidates to Dr.
Harvey A. Andruss, College President, who conferred the degrees.
Mr. Charles H. Henrie led in the
singing of the Alma Mater. Mr.
Howard T. Fenstemaker was at
the console.
The graduation address was delivered before a capacity audience
by Philip F. LaFollette, former
governor of Wisconsin, who used
the them e "What of Our Future?"
His message for the class was
"Have faith in yourself , be openminded, think for yourself , and
then stand by your decision."
LaFollette blasted the repudiation of moral principles by our
leaders since World War I, praised
our Far-Eastern policy, and asserted that while he is a foe of
communism he is more concerned
about the men in Washington than
about the men in the Kremlin.
"Despite the frustrated world
today, " said Mr. LaFollette , "I
look to the future with confidence.
The troubles we have today are
the products of yesterday's mistakes."
He asserted that the world we
shall have tomorrow is the kind of
world we are making now. The
world needs leadership and the
things which make this are courage, understanding, and , most of
all, perspective.
"Great material power without
great moral principles cannot succeed," he continued. The frontier
of our age, he said, is atomic energy, but he condemned the stress
placed on destructiveness rather
than the constructiveness of atomic oower.
"Poverty, " said LaFollette," is
inexcusable in an atomic age. Given the leadership, world peace can
be achieved by the constructive
use of this power."
The speaker said that world
leaders have given evidence, in all
international relations since World
• War I, of the repudiation of great
moral principles. In illustration ,
he pointed out that Wilson 's 14
Points were nullified by the Versailles Treaty and the four freedoms of the Atlantic Charter were
revoked by the Potsdam, Yalta ,
and Teheran agreements. Continuing, he said "Wo will lose our
freedom only If we tolerate conditions that produce dictators , "
One place in which America has
been true to our principles is in
the Far ' East, he pointed out. This
policy was begun in 1898, following the conquest of the Phllip( Continued on page 3)

Dr. and 'Mrs. Harvey A. Andruss
were hosts to members of the college council at a buffet dinner
held in the Andruss residence on
Monday evening, February 5. After the dinner, the council members held a brief business meeting.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in playing cards.
Thoie who attended were Dr.
North, Dr. Herre, Dr. Kehr, Miss
H azen , "Dr. Engelhardt, Miss Ranson , Mr. Hallisy, Mr. Hoch, Mr.
Red m an , Tony Grabowski, Tom
Anthony, Alfred Marsilio, John
Ryan , Di ck K r e s s l e r, Maynard
Herring, James Whibley, Clare
Davis, Nancy Powell, Marie Mattis, Henry Marini, Ruth Glidden,
Frank Dean, Shirley Ashner, Dale
Bennet t , Elaine Gunther, Oren
Baker, Mike Crisci, and Dr. and
Mrs. Andruss.

S.C.A. Sponsoring
henten S ervice in
Carver Auditorium
Special Lenten services of worship and song are being held every
Wednesday during the Lenten season j n Carver Auditorium, from
12:25 until 12:45. The pregramg
are sponsored by the Student
Christian Association , which is being assisted by the Lutheran Student Association, the Methodist
College Fellowship, an d t he Knox
Fellowship.
The first service was held on
February 7, with the program under the direction of the S.C.A. The
service consisted of music and an
address by Rev. Roselle, pastor of
the Bloomsbure Baptist Church.
These Lenten services have become an annual part of the Lenten
season, being sponsored each year
by the S.C.A. Strong student support of these programs is urged,
in order that the Lenten season
may be observed by interested
members of the College community as a group.

Fourteen Members
Are Admitted to
Dramatic Club
The Dramatic Club held its regular weekly meeting on February
6 in Carver auditorium. Highlights
of the meeting were the introduction of newly elected officers for
the second semester, presentation
of new members, and enactment
of a one-act play.
Officers chosen are : Russell Davis, president; Paul Keener, vice
president ; Roselln Danilo, secretary ; and Bob Wire, treasurer.
Miss Alice Johnston was reelected
club sponsor.
Included in the group of thespians admitted to the dramatic
organization are: Mildred Mervine ,
Marie Mattis, Mary Ann Martz,
Irene Endler, Susan Hvasta, Martha Stiner, Judy Fry, Karol Ruppel, Jean O'Donncll , Myrtele Megargel, Rose Korba, Shirley Andrews, John Andruss , and John
Kennedy.
The play presented during the
meeting centered around a young
college freshman who is thoroughly dissatisfied with the "babbitic
characteristics " of his family and
friends. He attempts to change
them to his way of thinking; but,
ironically, ends up by adapting
himself to their manners and customs. The cast was made up of
Max Kaplan, Jean Miller, Calvin
Kanyuck, Mildred Pliscott, Nancy
Heebner , and Shirley Search.
George Smith directed the production.

Survey Publi shed
Mr. Walter S. Rygiel of the
Bloomsburg State Teachers College has completed a survey study
entitled , "Shorthand Standards
and Curricular Practices in Pennsylvania. " A summary of this research study has been published in
The National Business Education
Quarterly research issue,
The purpose of the study was to
( Continued on page 3)

Many Expected to Attend
Fifth Annual Conference
In Carver Hall Auditorium

Business men, salesmen, school
administrators, and teachers of
retail selling will attend the fifth
annual Retail Sales Training Conference, to be held in Carver Auditorium on March 8, beginning at
eight o'clock. Mr. Charles H. Henrie , instructor in retail selling at
B.S.T.C. is directing the program.
Those attending the conference
will be addressed by "Sunhine
Gen e" Flack and H. Bruce Palmer ,
two outstanding figures in the
business world. Mr. Flack has a
background of thirty-five years of
studying, practicing, and advocating salesmanship; he boasts the
record of having addressed the
largest audiences of sales people
ever to meet in America. He is director of advertising for Sunshine
Biscuits, Inc.
Mr. H. Bruce Palmer has spent
his entire business career with the
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Company of Newark, New Jersey.
He is executive vice-president of
the company and holds membership in the Million Dollar Round
Table of the National Association
of Life Underwriters.
Mr. Henrie has announced that
a special student program will be
held in Carver Auditorium the
afternoon of the conference. Mrs.
Karen R. Gillespie, an assistant
professor in the School of Retailing at New York University, will
address students attending the
session.

Know Your C.G.A.
A great deal of the work of the
C.G.A. is carried on by committees
whose chairmen are chosen by the
C.G.A. officers.
The new furniture which has
just arrived for the small Lounge
was purchased upon recommendation of the C.G.A. Furniture Committee. Fred Rummage and Loretta Formulak are chairmen. The
committee is now working on the
problem of furniture for the College Lounge.
One of the busiest of C. G. A.
committees is the Assembly Committee with Michael Dorak and
Barbara Sherman as chairmen and
Joyce MacDougall and Elaine Gunther as secretaries. This student
group meets with the faculty committee on assembly and evening
programs. The student committee
holds regular meetings to carry on
its varied activities. The College
Criers, David Jenkins and Francis
Sheehan, were selected by them.
John Burns is in charge of the
Sergeants-at-Arms, who are on
call during all auditorium programs. Organists are scheduled by
Mary Grace Aimers. The popular
talent programs are planned by
Dave Newbury and Mickey Casula. A sub-committee headed by
Leonora Macgill helps select movies. The co-chairman, Barbara
Sherman, is responsible for scheduling the student members of the
Assembly Committee who take
turns in presiding at assemblies.
The Hospitality Committee has
charge of campus tours for new
students as part of the college
orientation program. They are
guides for alumni and other guests
at Homecoming and Alumni Day.
Throughout the year they act as
( Continued on page 2)

Com/fi g Soon

E XTRA , E XTRA , road all
about it. Did I hear "extra "?
Well, I Imvo some extra special
news that I would like to pass
on to you.
The greatest event since
Rlngling mot Barnum Is soon
to happen. What event am I
talking about ? Why, the Frosh
Hop naturally!
Soft lights, smooth music,
and lots of color will make this
the greatest danc o of the year.
The decorations will be based
on a colorful Mar di Gras theme.
Complete , with balloons , confetti , and floats, we will bring
Now Orleans to you via the
Frosh Hop hold in Centennial
Gym, on February 28.

j fiteraon anb <©olb

PUBLISHED WE EKLY BY AND FOR
THE STUDENTS OF BLO OMSBURG STATE TEACHERS

Speaking of , .
COL LEGE

Co-editors—Marie B. Mattis and Merlin C. Beachell
Editorial Board—Harry FenBtermacher, Priscilla Abbott , Samuel Yeager
News Editor—Frank Dean
Feature Editor—Marilyn Evans
Sports Editor—Harry Brooks
,
NEWS STAFF
Alfred Cliiscon
Nnnoy TTccbnor
Illnnriford Jones
Nnn Kelly
Jolin S. Iiiminckcr
¦ A'bo.rt McMnnim .
Mildred Mcrvlno
Tj iiii rn Plillo
Mnrlnn Pnyne
Mildred rilscott
Shirley Scnrch

ssruffi-

TTnrJi ,.f wniin ' o
__ ._ „__ _ _ -_
FEATURE STAFF
Aiiim Itlttner
, Dot Cedor
Dolores l)(tyl« '
Ann Gangcnbnch
. Calvin Knnyuek
Max Kiiplnn
t Nancy Powell
JRobcrt Pr ice
Nancy Itlioades
.Jiicnl , Sle mlmrHky
Thonins Kowley
Charles Yesnon

ADVERTISING STAFF
Unhu rt ttunm
Mike Dorn k .
Ku Rene Adnml
.Teim Newhnrt
Mnrgnret Shoup
.

SPOUTS STAFF
.lluiinv Jo hnson
15111 KHn c
Jeromn Knpf> <>
Itlll T,nti|in or
r.<-no M»itIk <>ii
Hnnfc Novnk
I'hil "Wclnstoin
jmi ij
i«ii
imin
«>vliiini

'

BUSINESS MGR.
.
Joh n Khi-hn

OPERATIONS

by Calvin Kanyuck and
Max Kaplan

«

i maii
c Xl
Ol
A

" "\

CIHCULATION STAFF
Anthony Clnmpl

ftafsssu

W'i lliiim Fisher
Robert ftawd
itims Ilnwlc
Mnry Kntlenlinck
Tom Mclaughli n
Mmi Sclniiiuiina
ir cl.' ii Ann Tliom ns
Mnrthn Stoiner
Jeanne "W nllnce

I 'liil Scnrch , Ed.
Chuck Andrews
PHOTOGRAPHERS
n , ,,. ,-„„„ .
icL h .Smltl1
C m
Koitl1
tvdtcstc
IIHSIS

miuwaw
ge STAFF
EXCHANGE
Kotty Hell
Kdiia Keltn

Robert .T. Unvis
Pnt Penny
Maxlne Si.irey
Jenn Skenl m
Kenneth McAwU l

N.S.A.—Every Student Benefits
There are very f ew stu d ent s on t h is campus wh o k now wh at
the letters N.S.A. stan d for, wh at it i s, and what it means to him.
N.S.A. stands for National Student Association; and whether
you k now it or not , you are a member. The very f act t h at you are
a student at B.S.T.C. makes you a member of this association of
thousands of students in all parts of t h is country an d a num b er
of forei gn nations.
Membership to this progressive organization is not enjoyed by
every college; many have failed to see the advantages of N.S.A.,
an d some have not used it to itg fullest advantages. B.S.T.C , in
keeping with its tradition as a progressive institution , is at this time
the onl y state teachers college in Pennsylvania belonging to
IN. o.J\ .
¦ The chief aim and advantage
of N.S.A. is *a continuous flow
o f interc h ang ing ideas among different colleges. In this way it is
^possi ble to discuss problems with students of other colleges in an
effort to gain valuable information on how these problems are met
on other campuses. It also hel ps to keep a fresh flow of information on stu dent activities and entertainment coming on the campus.
The principle of N.S.A . is to serve the educational community
t h roug h t h e stu d ent government .
N.S.A., a l t h oug h still a very young organization , h as earne d
the respect of UNESCO , NEA , an d ot h er ' educational qrouns.
The advantages of N.S.A. are as limited as the students on
an y campus make them .
The members of the N.S.A. committee on this campus have
many ideas gained at a recent convention at Philadel phia that
would do a great deal to improve B.S.T.C , but they can do nothing without your hel p. Whenever they ask your cooperation in a
matt er , do your best and you will find it will be to your own
advantage.

Internatio nal Union of Students
In December of last year an international student conference
was held m Stockholm , Sweden. Representatives from twenty-one
nati ons met to discuss means of international cooperation and
ways to obtain closer contacts with students of Asia , Africa , an d
South America. At this conference, Allard K . Lowenstein , president of the National Student Association , represented almost a
million American college and university students. In an addressto conference leaders , President Lowenstein asked students of the
free world to join in a program of cooperation among themselves
and with students in colonial areas. The following paragraphs
summarize the salient points of President Lowenstein 's Stockholm
address :
The international conference was designated a "practical "
conference and was dedicated to the formulation of means to increase cooperation among students of the world and , through
them to increase "good will and understanding among the peoples
of the earth. " Mr. Lowenstein stressed the need o\ considering
the political reality of world situations while trying to carry out
"practical " proj ects.
Conference delegates were asked to work toward making a
contribution to peace in the world , since all the nations represented
were peace-loving nations ; but they were urged to beware of that
illusory peace which means only the absence of more violent forms
of war .
The International Union of Students was demerited for
spreading untruth s and breeding confusion in the minds of peoples
who live in backward areas where communication and government
are undeveloped, Once seekers of freedom, these peoples, after
being tilled with the distortions of the IUS information program , turn against freedom, All attempts at negotiations by students of freedom-loving countries with students of IUS end in
failure. The IUS, whose policies are determined by the Soviet
Unfon , cannot let negotia tions succeed because such action would
challenge the sway of the Soviet Union in areas of the world
where student opinion is especially crucial and where national
destiny is not yet decided, The policies of the IUS give no promise of changing as long as the foreign policy of the Soviet Union
does not change.
Lowenstein stressed the need of education to instill into students ' lives those values that will put our great technical "knowhow " and modern scientific achievement to work as weapons for
the amelioration and enrichment of lives of human beings throughout the world, He called on peace-loving students of the world
to "meet terror with honor , malicious attacks with facts, and force
with the weapons of truth , "

(MBM )

Operation Dobriboli . . .
We are sure that many of you
of John Dobriboli, the Lithuanian
of John Dobriboli , the Lituanian
immigrant. A few B.S.T.C. students , among them John Buynak
and John Klotsko, have , in the
past, amused their listeners with
the Dobriboli epic. We feel that
under the pen of a skillful writer
who knows him and speaks his
language, John Dobriboli will be
able to take his place next to Hyman Kaplan and other classic, humorous, immigrant , literary personalities. If you haven 't heard
about John Dobriboli from the lips
of Buynak or Klotsko , you have
missed something really entertaining. We here attempt to tell you
something of his story, in his own
words , as related to us by John
Klotsko.
"I wa§ becawmin to dis cawntry
1910. I was beleavin Cryoo to go
to Berlin. When I cawmin to dot
place, I was betakin riveh bawt to
di Bawltic Urah. When I was becawmin to da Urah , honist^'d' truli ,
I was benever see dot kind bee£
bawt. Dey call dot bawt , "De
Hawli Cow." I was beleavin Cryoo
Januady tvendy. I cawm to dis
cawntry on di Velentown deh —
Febrali furteen. De dyirty dyivil,
I was on di awcean from d' Januady tvendy to toidy is ten , to Febrali furteen was be tvendi-fur day.
"I wuz cawm up di Deleware
Riveh on deh riveh bawt to deh
Broder-luv siddy, Pheeladelphia.
Wuz get off de bawt and wuz getin
roboti on drugi side Johnstown , in
de n umer "2" mine . , .
"I know dot constitutzia. Wuz
go fur de citizeshin pepehrs in
nineteen tvendi. Honest, d' truli ,
dot dyerti dyivil, dot mon in de
office, ahskin wuz de neme. I tell
im, "John 'Dobriboli." Dot mawnky
theenk I dumb—he ahskin mi vyat
vyuz de awcupehtion. Bawt I
smart — I tellin, "Pawlish!" He
ahskin where I cawmin frawm ; I
tellin him , "Cryoo." Dyat syonovagun—he putin me in pj ail for dot.
I nehrazoomi dot mon . . .
"Wuz beworkln in de mines
from 1910 to turdy. Come depression, 19 turdy, I no halivin workin ,
nema penenzi. I hahv de meesis
ond five kids. I tellin lik e di s, "De
heck wid dis cawntri , I go to Chicago. "
volunteers??
Labor men charge that the Soviet Embassy in Wasliington employed non-union plumbers. We
suppose that the Soviet defense is,
of course, that the plumbers were
volunteers, that they came into
the Embassy in the interest of
peace, and that there can be no
further discussion of the matter
until the union leaders withdraw
from the picture.
While on the subj ect of volunteers, we doubt that all of those
Red Chinese gathered in North
Korea because it is a popular place
to spend a three-day pass.
Tliuj; talk now In dictionary . . .
If you are honest , you won't
know what this means: "I'd rather
go to a cackle factory or live on
angel cake and wine then work on
a trick where that lousy outfielder
is laying 2 X."
Translation *. "I'd rather go to a
mental hospital or live on bread
and water than participate in a
robbery in which that timid thief
is watching for the police. "
This is criminal talk, as esoteric a language as any ever connected with a specialty. It is
drawn from a new book , "Dictionary of American Underworld
Lingo." The research and preparation was done in a New York
State prison. It was edited by Hyman E. Goldin , Frank O'Leary,
and Morris Lipsins and published
by Twayne Publishers, Incorporated.
Aiding the researchers was a

Guidance —A Service to Students
By Michael Dorak

If you are one of the students who have a hard time finding
Num ber 82 Noetling Hall , the office of the Assistant Dean of
Wom en , Miss Mary E. Macdonald , it is at the end of Fisher 's
Alley ¦— one door from the office to which most studeijfs of
B.S.T.C. finall y find their way during their college career. In
a ddition to her duties as Assistant Dean of Women, Miss Macdonald is also concerned with the problems of the students, both
sch ol astic an d per sona l , in her capacity as Guidance Counsellor.
Graduating with a B.A. from the University of Michigan and
an M.A. from Teachers College, Columbia University, Miss Macd ona ld taug ht Social Studies and Languages ( Latin and French )
in the Plymouth Township High School for two years and in the
Berwick High School for nine years. From 1938 to 1942 , sh e was
[ ho. Student Personnel Counsellor on the staff of the Dean of
Women an d head of Residence Hall at Winthrop College, Rock
Hill , South Carolina. While employed in that capacity, sh e was
president of the State Branch of the Amgrican Association of
University Women. Although Miss Macdonald enjoyed her soj ourn in South Carolina , sh e con f esses of drea ding to h ear t h e
te l ep hone ring because of her inability to understand the different
Southern dialects of which , according to her , there are about nine.
Her next position was as head of residence in Hartl y Hall ,
Columbia University, but a call to the Navy in 1942 cut this
position short; she was commissioned a Lieutenant (j.Q. ) and was
stationed at Smith College , Stillwater , Oklahoma. While Lieutenant in the Navy, Miss Macdonald' s d uties were of a soci al
nature , being director of publication stock section at Pearl Harbor.
She was discharged from the Navy in 1946 and accepted a position as head of residence , Barnar d College , a post which she held
for three years prior to accepting the position as Coordinator of
Guidance Services at B.S.T.C.
Incoming freshmen get to know Miss Macdonald because of
her work in the Orientation classes and with the giving of the
placement tests, but there are many in the student body who are
not familiar with her work at B.S.T.C.
A typical interview with Miss Macdonald is set forth in the
following paragraph and can be had without the formality of
being summoned to her office. Incidentall y, students should have
no fear of seeing her when their names are placed on the bulletin
board requesting their presence for an interview , because those
who do very well in the placement tests are called in as well as
those students whose profile shows a lack of understanding or
weakness in the various fields tested.
When the studen t enters her office , the friendly nature of
Miss Macdonald is immediately felt. In order to relax the visitor
and otherwise make the student feel free to confide in her , small
talk is carried on; then the student 's profile is reviewed, in order
to show him the pattern of the test responses as well as the total
achievement. This of course does not mean that the total score
has not value, but by itself it is rather inadequate, especially for
guidance purposes.
The tests given are definitely not a waste of time and provide the administration and teachers with valuable information.
All students should be interested enough to seek information concerning their capacities in the various fields as charted on their
profile.
Miss Macdonald will welcome the opportunity to show students how they have done in the placement tests by means of their
charted profile, Her main interest is in students who do not use
their entire scholastic potential, It might be a step in the right
direction if you were to visit room Number 82 , Noetling Hall before the close of school and talk over your problems.
"board of underworld advisers."
This was composed of prison inmates who are known to their
trade as "Bad Bill," "Big Department ," "Bubbles ," "Chop Chop, "
"Dippo," "Iggy, " "Jo Jo," "Red
Mork," "Slim ™ "Stubs," and "The
Colonel."
An amazing feature about the
new book is the number of different words used for the same thing.
For example,
"bribe" is defined as
"fix ," 7'the alzo, " "put in the bag, "
"buzz, " "crack business," "fix the
fuzz with some soft. " "goff ," "gimmick, " "kick in," ''pay
off , " "put
in the sock," "reach,1' "schmear,"
"see," "spike," "square ," "stake,"
"straighten out, " "talk business,"
and "put in the zingers."
Now Furniture . . .
Some new furniture was placed
in the social room and tho lounge
on last Friday afternoon, The popular question now is, "How long
will it stay new?" It is time stud-

Know Your QG*A.
(Continued from page 1)
hosts and hostesses for high school
students who come individually or
in groups. The Hospitality Committee- is in charge of the College
Guest Book which now contains a
valuable collection of autographs
of interesting visitors to the camplus. Alex Kubik and Nancy Heebner are chairmen. More about your
C.G.A. will be written in a late
issue.
ents awoke to their individual duties in regard to the furniture in
these areas. In case you don't
realize it, your $15 activities fee
pays for these furnishings. Let us
all endeavor to do our utmost to
take care of this property.
As the wash woman brings her
clothes to a line, we'll bring our
line to a close. Cheerio.

p.S.T\C; Cager s Dro p
One^Point Decision
To Shippen sburg
Coach Shelley 's basketeers, playing without the services of Walt
Banull and Bob Andrews for the
[firs t time in four years, dropped a
tone-point decision to visiting Shipbensburg on Jan. 27 in an exciting
67-56 struggle on the Centennial
f-ourt.
was a nip-and-tuck affair all
I It way,
with the Huskies holding
tlie
khe upper hand throughout the
first half and the Shippers showing the way following the interAt one point early in the
Jniission.
game the Huskies enjoyed a 12point lead. This was the result of
some very accurate shooting that
saw 5 of the first 6 shots drop
th rough the hoop. Then the height
of Bob Chubb began to show its
ad vantage and- by half-time the
Huskies lead had been chopped to
a mere two points leaving a score
of 28-26.
Immediately following the intermission the Raiders from Cumberland County took the lead and
were never headed after that ; the
Huskies did manage to tie the
score at 48 late in the game only
to see the Shippers prevail.
Bill Byham, with 15 points, and
1, carried the
Don Bu tler , wi th 1
br unt of the Husky attack. Three
of Byham 's seven field goals came
in the closing minutes of the contest and enabled the Huskies to
stay in the ball game. The foul
sh ooting of the Huskies was very
good , as they sank 10 out of 13 f<->"
one of their best averages of the
year at the penalty line.
Big Bob Chubb gave a good account of himself as he played his
last game before a Bloomsburg
crowd. He finished the game with
26 points and proved even more
valuable to the Shippensburg cause
by controlling both backboards.
The Huskies' record now stands
at 3 wins and 6 defeats, but this
should be improved, as all the
hardest games have been played.
g. fg. pts.
Shippensburg
7
1-4
McClelland
3
Brown
1 0-1
2
Chubb
11 4-9 26
Chapronie
0
0-0
0
Mills
5
2-4 12
McCloskey
0
0-0
0
0
0-0
0
Hepner
4
2-3 10
Dorsey

1950 *51 Husky Cage Team

From left* to right, front row : Chuck Dal y, Dave Linkchorst, AI
Williams , Jim Thompson , Jerry Kopec , Smokey Andrews. Back row:
Dale Bennett , m^r., Danny Boychuck, George Lambrinos, Jack Rittenmeyer, Walt Banull, Bill Byham, Don Bu tler , Coach Harold Shelly.

l OCKER iMiH.INQO
^™

^iiyi&siii r

^^

by Harry Brooks

Up to and including the Shippensburg game of January 27, the
Husky Hoopsters had massed a total of 495 points, or 55 marks per tilt.
In the meantime, the opposition had scored 555 points, or 61.6 counters
in each battle. While the Shellymen had copped only two of these decisions , three of the losses were inflicted by the margin of five points or
less. Had the Huskies been able to tally four goals in the two_ Shippensburg battles, they could have netted the victories in both games; the
final scores were 64-59 and 57-56, both in favor of the tall Red Raiders.
Also of note in the first nine games was the lack of scoring punch
against the powerful Bald Eagles from Lock Haven. In those two tilts,
the Maroon and Gold could hoop only 77 points, or 38.5 tallies per contest . Lock H aven , on the other hand, totaled 132 markers, winning both
decisions by twenty-five points or more. Reaching their scoring peak in
the fray with Harpur, the B.S.T.C. boys dumped in 75 counters for the
individual high season 's total. The lowest score of the campaign was a
32-point effort against Lock Haven, on the Centennial Gymnasium court.
Bloomsburg has little chance of finishing the season with more victories
than losses, but here's hoping the boys come through in the final battles
Totals
24
9-21 57 of the campaign.
Lycoming, in the past on the Husky grid and basketball schedules,
this year, has dropped only two games all season. One
but
not
g. fg. pts. of their appearing
Bloomsburg
recent
victories
was a 102-65 lambasting of Mansfield. One oi
5 their reverses was inflicted
Boychuck
1 3-3
from our rivals of the past from Wilkes3
3-3
Daly
9 Barre, Kings College. Kings hasn't been doing too badly, either. Making
Byham
7
1-1 15 an attempt to play in the small "big time," the Wyoming Valley quintet
8 has fared considerably well. Next year it is reported that Notre Dame
Tankchorst
0-0
4
Butler
4
3-5 11 will battle Kings on the Monarchs court, certainly a step toward naGoodhart
1 0-0
2 tional esteem.
Lambrinos
0
0-0
0
Another one of our future ioes, Indiana State Teachers, has been bullThompson
2
0-1
4 dozing
its way to victories in the western part of the state. One of their
Williams
1 0-0
2 recent accomplishments
was a victory over previously once-beaten Edinwho pays a visit here on Feb. 21, and whom the
boro
State.
Wilkes,
Totals
23 10-13 56 Huskies had previously beaten in Wilkes-Barre by nine points, h as been
their share of games of late; they should provide a real test for
Shippensburg ... 10 16 16 15—57 winning
Shellymen in Centennial.
the
16 12 10 18—56
Bloomsburg
Before their graduation, Walt Banull and Smokey 'Andrews had
compiled 113 points between them, big: Walt scoring 76 of them. Right
now , Walt awaits the draft call, expected in March ; until that time, he
Girl s' Intramurals
is playing more basketball with the Williamsport Billies.
A few of our former athletes have been heard from in one way or
The women's intramural basketfind Uncle Sam has quite a number of the boys "playing
ball tournament opened on Thurs- another, and we
*
Jack
Slesser, former footballer, is now in the Marines on
b
a
ll
"
for
hi
m
Centennial
in
day, February 1,
Gymnasium, with six teams parti- Parris Island. Don Raker, Jay Vee hoopster, is in the Air Force in
cipating. Interest in the sport is England. Charley Puckey will be donning the service garb before March
15, as will Walt Dysleski and probably many others.
high , and the teams show imDon Butler's great 26 point effort against Mansfield last Saturday
provement over those of previous
high mark for cage activity in the past two campaigns on the
is
the
games
years. The results of the
Hill.
It
was also "Hook's" finest performance for the Huskies in his 3
are as follows:
years of the hoop sport here.
Team 4 Price
23
13
5 Felker
1 Mitchell
2 Meier

29
11

18
3 Young
6 Thompson 17
Laura Philo was high scorer in
(he Young-Thompson game, Sarae
Uhrich in the Price-Felker game,
and Lillian Mlkvy in the MitchellMeier game,
The tournament is under the direction of Ruth GUdden. Any women who are interested in being
on a team are requested to give
their names to Ruth Glidden or
Miss McCammon.
Centennial Gymnasium Is reserved for women's athletics every
Thursday evening, from 7:00 P.M.
until 9:30 P.M. Facilities are provided for badminton , shuffleboard ,
swimming, and an intramural tournament of the particular sport ot
the season, The attendance on
February 1 was fifty-eight

Survey Published

(Continued from page 1)
determine the shorthand standards and curricular practices which
are prevalent In the high schools
of the different classes of school
d i s t r i c t s in Pennsylvania, Two
hundred schools, representing sixty-two of the sixty-seven counties,
participated In the study.

Philip LaFollette
Addresses Seniors
(Continued from page 1)
pines, by the inauguration of a
policy of non-exploitation of Eastern peoples, LaFollette continued.
He said that McKinley and Taft ,
particularly, were Interested in
the preservation of human freedom.
An indication of the continuing
nature of this attitude is illustrated by the present relations between Americans and Japanese, ho
noted. MacArthur's program to
challenge the best in the victor as
well as in the vanquished has been,
In the opinion of the speaker, a
successful one.
As a young lawyer, he said, he
was advised not to underestimate
the opponent. He expressed the
personal belief that any war between the U. S, and Russia would
end In a deadlock,
Another of his beliefs Is that
one of the greatest barriers to war
will ultimately be provided by
Japanese and Philippine friendship
for us, which is the result of our
wise policy in that section of the
world.

Win Over Harpur
Snaps Husky FourGame Losing Streak
The Huskies ended a four game
losing streak on January 17 when
they defeated a scrappy Harpur
quintet 75-68 at Centennial Gymnasium. The teachers garnered
twenty-six counters in the third
period which provided the necessary needed for victory.
Chuck Daly racked up 20 points
to pace the Huskies in scoring. He
scored five of his 10 field goals in
the third quarter. Dave Linkchorst
and Buck Byham were the other
two Shellymen who hit the double
figur es, collecting 13 and 10 points
respectively. Bateman led the losers with 14 tallies.
Harpur, which is located in Endicott , Now York, made its first
appearance on tho Maroon and
Gold's sport' s calendar, During
the first half , they looked as if
they Intended to make their debut
a successful one. The score at
half time was deadlocked at 33 all.
The game marked the final appearance of seniors Walt Banull
and Bob Andrews, who have now
graduated. Both men aided greatly in the Husky triumph. Banull
concluded his college career by
fouling out in tho third period.

Daly Takes Scorin g
Honors With 102
P oints in 9 Ga mes

Butler and Thompson
Lead Hus kies in
Win Over Mansfield

Coach Harold Shelly's basketeers started a new semester on
the hardwood two weeks ago by
playing an inspired brand of ball,
only to lose to the tall Shippensburg courtmen, 57-56. The midget
Bloom team faces the end of the
season without the services of
Walter Banull and "Smoky " Andrew s, who strolled the graduating path during the semester layoff.
For the first nine games this
season , the Husky scoring honors
have fallen to "Chuck" Daly, who
started slowly but is now rolling.
He leads the pack with 102 points
scored in nine tilts, for an 11.3
average.
The scoring table , incl udin g
Banull's and Andrew's re cords ,
shows the following:
g, f .g. f.t. tot
Chuck Daly
46 10 16 102
Bill Byham
36 18 28 90
Walt Ban u ll
26 24 43 76
Dave Linkchorst 30 14 19 74
Don But ler
16 10 22 42
Jim Thompson 17 4
8 38
Bob Andrews
13 11 16 37
Al Williams
10 4
5 24
Dan Boychuck
2
7 9 11
Ed Goodhart
1 1 2
3
0 0
0
Jack Rittenmeyer 0
0
George Lambrinos 0
0 0

On Saturday evening, February
3, the Huskies j ourneyed to Mansfield to meet and defeat the Mountaineers on their home court, 7266. Paced by Don Butler's fine 26
point effort, the Shellymen trailed
only in the first half , then put on
the pressure in the third and
fourth stanza to cop their fourth
decision in ten starts.
Mansfield opened the first canto
with an outburst of goals which
netted them a 24-13 advantage at
the end of the first quarter. With
Jimmy Thompson and Butler ripping the cords during the second
frame, the Huskies closed the gap,
and the Mountaineers trotted off
the floor at halftime with a 35-32
lead.
With Butler and Thompson again
shining in the third quarter, the
Maroon and Gold dumped in 26
markers to Mansfield's eight to
take the lead, 58-43 at the end of
the quarter. Of the 26 Husky
points tallied, Butler and Thompson tallied all but two.
In the last six minutes of .the
battle, Coach Shelly sent in the
second team. Mansfield promptly
cut the lead to 11 points with two
and a half minutes remaining in
the fracas. At this point, Bloom
tried to freeze the ball, but was
unsuccessful. The Mountaineers
rallied to creep within six points,
but the game ended, and the
Huskies walked off the floor with
the decision their first in three
weeks.
In the preliminary battle, Doc
Wagner's proteges continued their
winning ways by trouncing the
Mansfield Frosh by a 50-39 count.
Kopec led the local pups with 19
tallies.
On Saturday night the Shellymen will travel to meet Kutztown.
The powerful down-state squad
has been winning consistently so
they should provide much opposition for the Huskies.
g. f g. pts.
B. S. T. C.
Byham, f.
3
0-0
6
Gearhart , f
0
0-0
0
Daly, f
4
1-2
9
Boychuck, f
1
3-4
5
10
6-8 26
Butler, c
Goodhart, c
0
2-2
2
7
Thompson, g
5-5 19
Linkchorst, g
0
0-0
0
Williams, g
2
1-1
5

Banull Playing for
Williarns port Pros *

Walter Banull , former Plymouth
High School athlete and star for
the Bloomsburg Huskies for the
past four years, signed with the
professional Williarnsport Billies
last week.
Walt , as versatile a player as
ever donned the Maroon and Gold
basketball togs, led the way alon g
with Ed Jones to the Huskies successful campaign last year, and
before his graduation last month,
he consistently made the Shellymen a threat on the basketball
courts throughout this section of
the state.
In his debut on Saturday evening, February 3, Banull was held
scoreless but was used for only a
part of the Billies game. Here's
hoping that Walt will make his
pro career as successful as his past
college career here on the Hill.
m

(Continued from page 3)
BOX SCORE

Harpur College
Fetter, f
Pi cciano , f
Bateman, f
Evans, c
Kobylarz, g
Hud ani ch , g
Leney, g
Totals

g.
5
3
4
0
3
5
2

22

Totals

f g . pts.
2-2 12
6-9 12
6-6 14
0-0
0
4-4 10
3-4 13
3-5
7

M. S. T. C.
Got t lieb, f
Goodman, f
Marshall, f
Jurnock, c
Maxson, g
George, g
Wilcox, g
Best , g

27

18-22 72
g. f g. pts.
3
1-1
7
4 10-12 18
0
0-0
0
3
3-4
9
10
7-9 27
2
1-2
5
0
0-0
0
0
0-0
0

22-30 68
Totals
22 22-28 66
Bloomsburg: S.T.C. g. f g . pts.
SCORE BY PERIODS
Byham, f.
3
4-5 10
Boychuck, f
0
1-2
1 B. S.T. C
13 19 26 14—72
Goodhart , f
0
1-2
1 M. S. T. C
24
11 8 23—66
Daly, f
10
0-1 20
Butler, f
2
0-2
4
Banull, c
2
3-5
7 Husky Pup s' Record
Linkchorst, g
5
3-5 13
Thompson , g
2
1-2
5 B.S.T.O.
Opp.
Andrews, g
3
2-3
8
57
Wilkes
J.
V.
29
2
Williams, g
2-2
6
58 Lockhaven J. V.
61
72
Hazleton
P.
S.
T.
53
Totals
29 17-29 75
62 Lockhaven J.V.
52
45
Bucknell
Frosh
64
1 2
3
4
.
63 Bloomsburg Shawnees 47
1 Harpur
1 15 1 18 1 13 1 22 |
50 Mansfield J. V.
39
I Bloomsburg | 16 | 17 | 26 1 16 I
Officials — Zack and Piestrak
407
335

NORCROSSy/

^^^flHH |JKi |^ft«f ' J ?/§F Forf orbeaut y of design heartwarmin g
^/ MM&
^¦

^^

4 *^5C'#F ^

NORCROSS

RITTER' S . .

112 E. Main Street

. / Joe Cram . .

¦
The ¦'revolt at the small mid.western college had been a complete • success, and Joe Cram complacently chuckled to himself. He
had led the students in an uprising
and they had overthrown and conquered the fiendish enemy of all
students—the faculty. Now things
would be different , thought Joe, as
he lit a cigarette with nis economics report.
Joe propped his feet on the desk
of the former president , leaned
back in his chair, and blew smoke
into the president's face. He then
told the peasant president that he
was dismissed until 4 a.m. At 4
a.m. Joe wanted his nails manicured.
Joe then started his inspection
of the school under the new regime. First he strolled up to the
typing room where the typing instructor was surrounded by a
group of students, who were rolling his nose through a typewriter.
They then typed out FACULTY
on his nose, so that everyone
would recognize "what an uncouth
heine he was.
Joe then ambled toward the Biology lab. On his way he met the
ex-dean. He returned the dean's
salute, and walked into the lab.
He found two lab instructors frying the lab lizard. "What' s going
on here," screamed Joe. "We're
j ust hungry, we haven't eaten for
five day s," one instructor meekly
said. "All right, but remember if
you step out of line your limbs get
stretched on the rack," said Joe
with authority.
The school has improved a great
deal, mused Joe as he started toward Hapless Science Hall. "Faster," he cried, as he put the whip
to another instructor who was
carrying him piggy-back. The instructor quickly responded and
they galloped down the path to
Hapless Hall.
Joe hitched the instructor to a
tree, and sauntered into Hapless.
He saw an English instructor digesting Homer. He was on page
234. He, too, must be hungry,
thought Joe.
Joe leisurely strolled into the
auditorium where a psychology instructor was the guinea pig for an
e x p e r i m e n t called "HOW TO
STUDY with only your shorts on."
Joe cackled with delight.

ymi tiMiimiiiiiiiiiniiHHiMiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiitfiiiiiimiiiiiiiiit

| Waller Hall News |
Sm ¦
¦
¦
*
¦

¦¦k k f c f t l A B A k B f t lIf ll l t l l

A f ¦¦fl r i i f l f tl t f l I
l
l
l
i
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
t
l
l
^

Mary Ann Fink, a former day
student from Berwick, has moved
into the dormitory. Six girls returned from student teaching in
Williamsport for their final semester at BSTC: Muriel Wagner, Agnes Valimont , Jane Scheetz, Barbara Frederick, Shirley Wismer,
and Mary Zweizig. Leaving the
dorm to go to Williamsport are
Maxine Shirey, Dorothy Pichel ,
Mary Ann Alarcon , and Elvira
Thomson.
Wedding bells rang for several
Waller Hall girls during the vacation between semesters. Norma
Hinderliter, a January graduate ,
became the bride of Mr. Nevin
Moyer on Sunday, January 21. The
ceremony was performed in the
Evangelical Church in Ringtown.
The couple are spending a twoweek honeymoon in Florida.
The marriage of Betty Anne
Walters and Mr. Clarence J. Meiss
took place on Jan. 20, in Christ
Lutheran Church in Hazleton. Mr.
and Mrs. Meiss spent their honeymoon in New York. Mrs. Meiss is
a member of the senior class.
On Monday, January 22, Jane
Scudder and Mr. Donald Kearns
were married in Maryland. They
honeymooned at Chevy-Chase, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Kearns have returned to BSTC, where Don is a senior
and Jane a sophomore.
The girls in Waller Hall who
were members of the January
graduating class were guests at a
Deans' Party held in their honor
in Room 200, Waller Hall, on Wednesday, January 10. Miss Marguerite W. KeTir and Miss Mary
E. Macdonald were hostesses for
the party.

DISASTER I

What Do You Think?

I lie on my bed here weeping ;
The causes are very sad.
I see valentines, valentines, valentines,
But not one from you do I have.
I've one from my freckle-faced
neighbor;
It says, "Dear, I love you , I do."
Who cares about a neighbor —
I want a card from you!!!!!!
You're the idol pf my every dream ;
My fondest hope and joy .
If I'd but get a card from you —
Oh, boy !
I see the postman coming;
He's knocking on my door.
Alas, my prayers are answered ;
Oh , dear, I love you more.
I have the card in hand now ;
I quickly tear it open.
Amidst the hearts and flowers
From you I find this token :
"Dear Valentine, for my sake,
Do me a favor— ro jump in a
LAKE ! ! !
—D olores Doyle

by Robert Price

Officers Elected
At Regular Meeting
Of Newman Club

The regular m e e t i n g of t h e
Newman Club was held Monday
night , February 5, 1951, in St. Columba's Church Hall. New officers
were elected for the coming semester. They are as follows:
President—Frances Galinski
V. President—Vincent Nawrocki
Sec'y—Midge Wrznesniewski
Treasurer—Kdward Rompolla
Marshall—Rocko Cherilla
The Very Rev. Father Burke
was unable to attend because of a
previous engagement , but the club
sponsor, Mr. Rygiel, was on hand
The next morning Joe brought to make a few noteworthy rehis date back to the dorm and he marks.
kissed her good night. He excused
Suggestions and ideas, which inhimself as he gingerly stepped cluded parties, talent shows,
movover the dean of women, who was " ies, and talks by qualified speakers
scrubbing the Sewer Hall floor on pertinent subj ects were discuswith a toothbrush.
sed for th ecoming semester.
On his way home Joe contentedDancing—a la juke box—followly whistled a catchy tune. It was
called, IF YOU ARE BUT A ed, after the business meeting was
closed by a prayer.
D R E A M I HOPE I N E V E R
WAKE UP.
Reprinted from —
s orset an
"THE KEYSTONIAN"

The question this week deals
with a newcomer in the wild blue
yonder : "What do you think about
the so called 'Flying Discs' or
'Saucers'."
James Ferdinand—"I think they
are secret weapons—yet to be disclosed by the war department."
Graydon C. Wood—"If the 'Flying Discs' are real, they are the
best guarded secrets the United
States has."
Herman Funlt— "There are a lot
of planets in the universe and
some of them may have people
that are more ' civilized than we
are. Flying Discs could be j ust
plain visitors."
Thomas Johnson— "Read Frank
Scully's book, 'Behind the Flying
Saucers,' for the answer. They are
real. "
Ray Wagner— "Did you see the
picture in the Columbia Theatre ?
To me the Flying Saucers are real.
Why would the air line pilots lie
about such fantastic discs if they
did not see them."
Stan Aagiuird—"The people that
saw them make me feel as if they
are real. I think that they will be
the planes of the future."
Howard Marr — "The hundreds
of people that have seen these
discs can 't be mistaken. Therefore ,
if what they say is true, I believe
these saucer-like objects will prove
to revolutionize our mode of air
travel or cause our destruction."
June Long— "I t ' s extremely hard
to tell. There are so many views
and ideas. I am more inclined to
agree with many that they are
military secrets and actually exist."
"You don 't love me as much as
you did — lately you leave before
father comes down to kick you
out!"

Foundation Garments ,
Hosiery, Sups

Kodak Verichrome Film
Nos. V116 and V616
$.55 roll
Kodak Super-XX Film
Nos. XX620 and XX120
$.50 roll
Kodak Verichrome Film
Nos. V620 and V120
$.45 roll
Kodak Verichrome Film
No. V127
$.40 roll

Communit y
Store

State Teachers College
Bloomsburg, Pa.
MILLER OFFICE SUPPLY
AND EQUIPMENT CO.
Royal Typewriter

Sales and Service
Phone 1616
9 E. Main St.

Eppley 's Dru g Store
Main and Iron Streets
Bloomsburg, Pa.

Complim ents of

Waffle Grille
:

"The Thing "

There's so much corn on thdn
radio, it's no wonder people lencn<
their ears to it!
My girl likes to watch football!
games so she can learn how tct(
block, tackle, and kick.
Now that television is here youu
can see what before you couldc
only hear and smell!
I found out why they call horsex
racing the Sport of Kings—they 'rec
the only ones who can afford it!
Did you hear about the Broad-1
way dentist who works only onn
the upper set!
Income tax reduction : I sponlil
$3,000 on tips . . . and not a win-iner all year!
The place to purchase
all your
SCHOOL SUPPLIES

RITTERS

ENJOY A SNACK
or a

j

DELICIOUS MEAL

f
j

in the friendly restaurant
of

|

R ose 'n Walts
364 East St.

j

Phone 2499 1

I
\

We will mail a Valentine Candy Heart
anyw here in the United States or
to any of its possessions.
FILL OUT YOUR ORDER NOW
AT

f

;
:_'

Rea and Derick 's
34 E. Main Street

Cor. Center and Main Streets
Bloomsburg
FOR SALE
at the College Book Store

Banter . . ?

TO MOTHERS, WIVES
SWEETHEARTS
•

d
Ruth' C
Lingerie Shop
You'll have lines
to sing about

Borrowed

,

ROBERT BROADT, Manager

With the purchase of
any sandwich

y

Rose n Walt's
will give a FREE COKE
to anyone who brings a copy
of this ad to our store.
Phone 2499

364 East St.

BUY YOUR CANDY
at

For Fast Dependable

Dry Cleaning Service
Being Your Clothes To

•

126 East Main Street

j

— or —

¦

See our representatives at the
college: "Cousin Chuck" Baron ,
"Big Ed" Tavalsky, "Honest John "
Ryan.

j
:
I
;

For That Next
"COKE" OR LUNCH

REA & DERICKS
Try

The TEXAS
D. J. Comuntzis ,

Bloomsburg

Headquarters for

Jonathan Logan Dresses
Lassie Junior
and Lassie Maid Coats

flrcus '

"For A Prettier You"

'

Spick and Span i

mm

Where Dad Took His Girl

I

giaiama's
"At the Foot of the Hill"

You Can Select Your
J ewelry and Accessories
at

J ohnson 's
Jewelry and Gift Stoke