Summer Workshop
Planned in Typin g
And Shorthand
One of the most interesting feat u res of the 1951 su m mer season
at B l o o m s b u r g State Teachers
College will be a combined Shorthand and Typewriting Workshop.
The purpose of the course will be
to enable seniors and graduates to
meet requirements for certification iin these subjects. Students
will be able to earn eight semester
hours credit in shorthand and four
semester hours credit in typewriting.
The Workshop will begin on
June 4 and continue through the
twelve weeks of the summer session. It will meet five hours daily,
with two sessions of ninety minutes each in shorthand and two
sessions of sixty minutes each in
typewriting. Gregg S h o r t h a n d
Simplified will be taught.
To be eligible for enrollment in
the workshop, one must be a senior or a graduate of an accredited
college , with a minimum of three
semester hours credit in shorthand
and two semester hours in typing.
Students meeting only this minimum will enroll for the entire
twelve weeks and will receive
ci'edit only on completion of the
course. Students with six semester
hours in typewriting will enroll
for a minimum of nine weeks in
the pre- and regular sessions;
their nine semester hour credits
will be distribu ted between short
hand and typing according to their
needs.
The course will be offered only
if twenty enrollments are received. Any interested persons, therefore , should notify the office of
the Dean of Instruction of their
desire to enroll.

Senior Ball Program
Committee Selects
Dance Programs
The choice of a dance program
for the Senior Ball has been announced by the Dance Program
and Distribution Committee. The
lucky girls going to the Senior
Ball will receive as souvenirs lovely dance programs consisting of a
mother of pearl-like cover with a
bright green paper backing, and a
green and white tassel. There are
two figures on the cover dressed in
a colonial fashion—the young lady
in a wide, hooped skirt, extending
her hand to a gentleman with a
military air , who is gallantly bowing over to kiss the damsel's little
dainty. The members of the Dance
Program and pistribution Committee are Merlin Beachell, Bloomsburg; Carleton Ermish, Berwick;
Max Kaplan, Bloomsburg; and
Nancy Powell, Scranton.

Dr. E. Paul Wa gner
Has Article Chosen
For Publication
An article by Dr. E. Paul Wagner, of the B.S.T.C. faculty, has
been selected by the Research
Council of the American Association for Health , Physical Education , and Recreation, for microcard publication. The article is
titled "Present Status of Required
Physical Education Programs for
Men in Colleges and Universities
Enrolling More Than Five Thousand Students." It was written as
a doctoral dissertation.
Microcards, published by the
Springfield College Research Council, are made of an article when
it is thought to be of special interest in some field of research.
Copies are then sent to colleges
and universities throughout the
country.

Francis Galinsk i
Is Name d President
Of Bus. Ed . Clu b
The regular meeting of the Business Education Club held in Carver Auditorium on April 5 was
highlighted by the election of officers for the coming year.
Succeeding Robert Merrlfleld as
president of the organization is
Francis Gallnsld. The position of
vice presidont will be filled by
Dick Knauso. Other officers chosen by the commercial group include Midge Wrzesniewskl, secre(Continuod on page 4)

Bloomsburg Players to Present
"Our Town" April 17, in Carver Hall

Enj oying the Prom
r

—¦———

Former Dean Sutliff
Is Recognized in
Pa. School Journal

Above are several of the nearly two hundred couples who turned
out to attend one of the most successful proms held here in recent years.

E arly Response to
Commercial Contest
Pro mises Success
The annual Commercial Con-

test , sponsored by the Business

Education Club, will be held on
Friday, May 4, and Saturday, May
5, in Navy Hall. Eighteen schools
and over eighty-five contestants
have already entered the contest.
An announcement blank was
sent ou t , and the response to this
preliminary announcement was
considerably larger than in previous years. It is interesting to
note that many of our recent
graduates who are now employed
as teachers have expressed a desire to enter their students. Most
of the contestants already entered
in the contest are students of
B.S.T.C. graduates and students in
schools entering the contest for
the first time. Schools that have
been in the contest since its inception usually wait for the deadline before entering.
Committees have been appointed for the affair , and a contest
booklet has been prepared.
With one or two exceptions, all
of the exhibitors at the machine
show in 1951 have indicated that
they will be here again this year
unless conditions arise to prevent
their attendance. This show was
one of the most interesting features of the Commercial Contest
last year.
The contest will consist of tests
in typewriting, shorthand , bookkeeping, and business mathematics. At the present time, the
number of entrants in the business law examination is too few
to warrant holding an examination
in this subject. However, it is
hoped that the later entrants will
include a sufficient number of law
contestants to hold a contest in
this field as well.
The contest will begin with registration on Friday afternoon , May
4, from 4 P.M. to 6 P.M. and Saturday morning from 8:30 A.M. to
10:30 A.M. The examinations will
be given from 11 A.M. to 12 noon.
The machine show and book exhibits will be held from 9 A.M. to
2 P.M. Contestants will eat luncheon in the college dining room at
12:45.
The Annual

BUSINESS EDUCATION
CLUB BANQUET
will bo held at the Moose Club
Bloomsburg, Pa.
' APRIL 19, 1951
9:30 p.m.—$1,75 per person
Dancing to Hank Martni's Ban d
Turkey Dinner will be served

Charles H. Henrie
Announce s Plans for
Fashion Show
Mr. Charles H. Henrie, director
of the annual B. S. T. C. Fashion
Show, has announced that preparations for this year's aff air is
now in full swing.
Tryouts and several practices
have already been held. From over
thirty girls who tried out , approximately twenty-two models have
been selected.
Miss Nancy Swartz will be the
fashion co-ordinator, taking Nancy Wesenyak's place; and Lillian
Mlkvy is assuming the responsibility of store co-ordinator since
Miss Betty Ridall has graduated.
At a recent dinner meeting of
the Planning Committee, composed of merchants, students, and
members of the faculty, the following students were chosen to
act as store co-ordinators : Lillian
Mlkvy , Ka t hryn R hin ar d , Shirl ey
Ashner, Michalene Casula, Marie
Grazel, Jo a nn e Cu ff , Irene Eckert ,
Eleanor Bolinsky, Barbara Harman , Laura Philo, and Olive Hunter.
It was decided that a dinner for
the participants in the show should
be held some time after the event.
The dinner is provided each year
by the merchants who have merchandise displayed.
For this year's show a country
club terrace . with colorful beach
umbrellas and summer furniture
(Continued on page 4)

B.S.T.C. Student
Plans Summer Trip
To Central Europe
Miss Ann Gengenbach , a very
lucky freshman here at B.S.T.C,
is planning to spend her summer
vacation touring Central Europe
with her family.
The tour begins on June 7, in
New York when they will sail on.,
the "Mauritania, " one of the Cunard luxury liners and will include
tours through Paris, Austria , and
Switzerland. Approximately one
and a half months will be devoted
to extensive travel throughout
"Free Germany ." By free, Ann
moans those parts unoccupied by
Russia,
An interesting incident is that
• Ann and her sister, who were both
born in Philadelphia , had more
red-tape to go through in order to
got their visas than their naturalized parents.
Several points of Interest which
she and her family plan to "take
in " are : The Eiffel Tower, Arch
do Triumph , the Industrial Arts
Exhibition in Berlin, just a short
distance from the dreaded boundary Into the Russian zone, and the
well-known Passion Play held
each year at Oberamagua.
The trip, which will end on
August 17th, will be curtailed considerably as both girls will return
to school in early September.

Charles L. Maurer , of the faculty of Temple University High
School , in a letter published in
the Pennsylvania School Journal,
for M ar ch 1951, relates a revealing anecdote about Dr. William B.
Sut liff , Dean Emeritus of Bloomsburg State Teachers College.
Arguing for more sympathy and
appre ciation by teachers of students' work , Mr. Maurer tells of
this incident as an illustration of
the poin t he makes. "Many years
ago," writes Dr. Maurer, "a country boy. a t t e n d i n g a Normal
School, was struggling at a blackboard with a problem in algebra.
He was somewhat bewildered and
considerably discouraged. The instructor noticed that the student
was having trouble. He stepped to
the board and pointed out a simple error. The instru ctor might
have made some sarcastic remark,
but , instead , he put his arm
around the shoulders of the student and said in almost a whisper,
'It wasn't as hard as you thought
it was."
"Today, I remember this incident as vividly as though it had
happened to me yesterday; the
building, the room, even the blackboard beside the door. It has been
a cherished memory. Throughout
many years, at every opportunity,
I have retold the incident hundreds of times in my classes.
Judging by the rapt attention of
( Continued on page 4)

May Queen

Lovely Diane Snyder, recently
selected May Queen by an overwhelming vote of the student
body, strlkos a charming pose during Intermission at the Junior
Prom. Diane took part In the entertainment program provided by
B.S.T.O. belles.

Business Education
Bulletin To Be
Revised This Year
This year's Business Education
Bulletin is being completely revised and reduced from twenty pages
to sixteen pages. This booklet ,
which is edited by Mr, R. C. Hallisy, with Miss Honora Noyes as
Assistant Editor , is sent to all
members of the Business Department and to prospective business
students. Some of the changes
that nre being made are omission
of the summer school calendar
and summer session article, omission of quotation THE BEST
FOUR YEARS OF YOUR LIFE,
substitution of the air view of
BJoomsburfi's campus instead of
the usual map, and a paragraph
on placement of business graduntes.
The .booklet will contain a summary of expenses and a brief section on entrance requirements.
According to the editors, there
will be more pictures and loss
print, Other new features of the
publication are omission of the administrative staff , addition of pictures, and Inclusion of the revised
business education c u r r i c u l u m
which goes into effect In September, 1951.

Curtain Time Set
For 8:15; College
Community Invited
The audience will be part of the
cast of the forthcoming presentation of the Bloomsburg Players ,
"Our Town ," to be staged in Carver Auditorium on April 17. Due
to the unique qualities of this
play, such as the .absence of any
stage set , the audience will become instrumental in creating the
total effect.
Thornton Wilde r ' s or igin al
Broadway version of the play received many commendations from
the New York press . . . "Warm
with gentie humor" . . . "Endlessly
entertaining" . . . "Unconventiona l
and intriguing" . . . "The life of
any town , of any human , from the
cradle to the grave." The last
quotation sums up "Our Town"
very well; for it is, in fact, the
story of small town America and
small town people — the kind of
people most Americans are ; and
all Am eric an s know . Th e li t tle
things that make the big thing
called "Life" are the subj ect of
this vivid dramatic cross-section
of h uman nature.
The preparation for "Our Town"
has involved the efforts of every
member of the Dramatic "Club.
Miss Johnston , Club director and
director of the play, has even gone
to such detail as organizing an
"Emergency Committee." The personnel of the play are as follows :
OUR TOWN—APRIL 17
Stage Manager—Thomas Anthony
The Families:
Emily Webb—Nancy Unger
Wally Webb—Gerald Housenick
Mr. Webt)—Bob Jewel
Mrs. Webb—Laura Philo
George Gibbs—Bob Van Drock
Rebecca Gibbs—Joanne Cuff
Dr. Gibbs—George Smith
Mrs. Gibbs—Jeanne Miller
Mrs. Soames, the town gossip —
Jeanne Ruckle
Howie Newsome, the milkman —
Georg e Blyler
Joe Crowell , the newspaper boy —
Paul Keener
Constable Warren—Bob Laubscher
Simon Stimson, choir director —
Frank Dean
Joe Stoddard , undertaker — Ed
Tavalsky
Sam Craig, businessman — Cal
Kanyuck
Professor Willard , of the St at e
University — David Newbury
(Continued on page 4)

J unior Prom Proves
Most Successful
Dance of Season
The Junior Prom, with its
Oriental decorations, attracted a
huge throng of dancers to Centennial Gymnasium on Friday, Ap r il
6. Music for the affair was furnished by Al Anderson and his
orchestra.
Highlight of the evening was
the floorshow held during intermission, Dancing to the singing
of B.S.T.C.'s Billy Eckstein . . .
George Lambrinos . . . a chorus of
beauties presented several musical
numbers. The chorus line included
Kitty Mitchell, Peggy Dorasavage,
Diane Snyder, Laura Philo, Dotty
Stec, Joan Enama , Marlene Wetzel, Joanne Vanderslice, Nancy
Swartz, and Peggy Bourdette.
Piano accompanist for the belles
was Myra Albertson.
Later in the program , Mary Ann
Fink, the freshman nightingale,
sang "If." Her accompanist was
Marilyn Lundy.
Next to enter the spotlight was
B.S.T.C' s version of the Andrew
Sisters—Lola Deibert , Mary Ellen
Dean , and Jeanne Ruckle. The
trio, accompanied by Myra Albertson , snng "The Way You Look
Tonight. "
Musical selections played by
Tom Jones on the marimba thrilled the audience. His musical rendition was followed by guest musician , Gordon Sminkey, who received the plaudits of everyone with
his harmonica playing.
The entire program of entertainment and enjoyment was conducted by *Dlck Dowell , master of
ceremonies for the occasion.
General chairman for the dance
was Joyce MacDougall. Clifton
(Continued on page 4)

iWaroon anb (iolb

PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY AND FOR
THE STUDENTS OF BLOOMSBURG STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE

Co-editors —Marie B. Mattis and Merlin C. Beachell
Editorial Boar d — Harry Fenster macher. Priscill a Abb oit. Samuel Yeager
Business Man ager —John Burns
News Edit or—Alfred Chiacon
Feature Ed itor—Ma rilyn Evans
Sports Ed itor—H arry Brooks
HEWB STAFF
Alfred Chiscon
Nnncy Heebncr
Nnn Kelly
Vl e

it11110
IJji, iurll
i£T "
™"1
Mar ian rj iyne
Mildred Pllscott
Shirley Senrch
Shirley Itelsomvimvur
Mary Lou Todd
Harriet Williams
David Jenkins

ADVERTISING STAFF
Hubert lim ns
Mike Dornk
Kiwcne Admnl
Mnp Rnrot Shonp
BUSINESS MGR.
,,.,„.
llllrll ,
Jf)
lin lllinis
n . MA1L
o<1
- M »fT

Joimne Ruckle
iJii'k KreHsler

EXCHANGE STAFF
FEATURE STAFF
Anna Bittner
Dot Cedor
Dolores Doyle
Ann Gen genbnch
Calvin Knnyuck
Max Knplan
Nnncy Powell
Robert Price
Nancy nhoades
Jacob Slembargky
Thomas Rowley
Charles Yesson

ran'm 'S,

CI RCULATION STAFF
.Mury Kiillenbiicb
Murtlm Stiiier
Jwinne W«ll«ce
Clorlti Miueltl
Alex Uoyelwck
Kdwurd Kalmuck
Huit-n Ann Thomas
Tony Ciainpi
bill FUher
Ueorgu Wllllimm

Speak ing of . .

OPERATIONS

by

Calvin Kanyuck and
Max Kaplan

SPORT S STAFF
Jlimnv Johnson
itil Kllno
"
Jenim k«iu-c
1M.I1 WclnHl«lii
Hill
IIHI 11..l.mii
"•""""
ART STAFF
I'lill Senrcli , Kd.
CliucK- Andrews

PHOTOGRAPHERS
™«* K'"""*
Ki-ltli Smith

typi<!T<j
typists
Hobi-rt J. Lewis
Pat Penny
Maxine Slurcy
Jean Skecl.u
Kenneth McAnnll
Marie Miller
Janet Price
Jmncs Ferdliuuid

Better Loung e Week

lhe College Council has finall y decided that the college
lounge problem can no longer be evaded. It is time to come to
gri ps wit h the matter.
Because of this important decision , members of Council recently selected a committee , advised by Dr. Kehr , Mr. Hoch and
Mr. Redman , of the faculty, an d Herbert Kerchner, of t h e stu d ent
body, to conduct a vigorous campai gn f or "Better Lounge Week."
"Better Lounge Week" will begin this coming Monday. It
will be highlighted by sev eral outstanding events. Among these
will be a poster contest, a quessinq contest, and an all 'coll eae
dance.
The ooster contest is open to all members of the college community. The artist drawing the best poster illustrating the purposes and theme of "Better Lounge Week" will be awarded a
prize. Jud ges for the contest will be Mrs. Olive Beeman and Mr.
Charles H . Henrie.
Everyone is invited to enter the guessing contest which will
involve guessing the price in dollars and cents of a new piece of
furniture to be displayed in the lounge. The gir l an d b oy coming
closest to the correct answer will each be awarded a prize. Mr.
Hoch and Mr. Redman have contributed the awards for the
contest winners.
Two other features of the event will be a dramatic skit in
assembly and an all college dance to be held Wednesday night
in the Old Gym.

Oper ation Sprin iftime

...

In the Spring a young man's
fancy lightly turns to thoughts of
what the young women have been
thinking about all winter long.
Strolls along the campus, around
the campus, and back-campus will
fad into style as the beauty of the
season begins to bloom in all its
glory. Buds and romances will
spro ut , butterflies and hearts will
flutter , and as the days become all
lovely days , the call of the wild
will emit from the mouths of the
wolves , and the nature boys will
want to get back to the simple
life.
Speaking of strolling along the
campus, here's some of the words
to a song about same, written by
Ruth Roberts , formerly of Port
Chester, New York:
All along the campu s green
Lies an old familiar scene—
Couples strolling beneath the
moon

While September turns into
June , too soon.
Every co-ed has a guy ,
Melodies come drifting by.
Through the ages love can be
seen

On the campus green.
You may have heard one of
Ruth Roberts' songs on the jukebox a few months back. It was
introd uced by Orrin Tucker, and
entitled , "The Moon is Always
Bigger on a Saturday Night."
Who was that couple seen last
Weekends at B.S.T.C. Could Be Better
Saturday afternoon in the backwoods of the campus , facing Light
The social activities at the Bloomsburg State Teachers Col- Street Road ? We have it on good
lege vary in number and kinds. In order to make college a place authority from friends living near
to l iv e an d learn , more weekend activities of a constructive nature the hospital area that peepingtommery via binoculars was quite
would add to the zest of campus living.
interesting last summer.
Bloomsburg ranks low in the number of week-end affairs in
comparison to colleges of similar size and nature . With the addi- The Scoop . . .
We have another poppa on the
tion of more social activities, in the lounge or other parts of the campus.
Congratulations to Ralph
campus, many late permissions, which often lead to cod tail parties Wire , business student par
excelin some local hangout , would be prevented. Then , too , perhaps lence , who became the proud fathwe could encourage the week-end travelers to spend two wonder- er of a 6 J/£ pound baby girl on
r il 6 , at 7:50 A.M. Ralph claims
ful , exciting days with their friends , who have become onl y work Ap
tha t Jo Ann Elizabeth is doing
companions.
chin-ups already . . . .
Some of the students feel that the large number of week
Alex Kubick had them rolling in
activities is adequate and is the proper approach to social life. In ,. the aisles at the Sigma Alpha Eta
several instances , more social life could make the "C" stu de nt meeting on April 3. Alex was exto the group about the
plunge to disaster. The ambitious individual however could find plaining
three stages in the development of
time for both .
the child—the oral stage, the anal
Let 's do something about weekends at B.S.T.C. More activi- stage, and the genital stage. One
led to another, and when
ties in the lounge would be directed toward this end, We could giggleexplained
, "This is serious, "
Alex
stand more dances, enjoyable movies , amateur shows with stu- he was confronted
by /an avaldent participation , or perhaps a roller skating party. Wouldn 't anche of laughter . . . "
you enjoy such activities? Remember your C.G.A, can help. It
Norman Kline paid his alma
would be nice to make the "College on the Hill" week-ends more mater a visit a couple of weeks
ago. You should have seen him in
pleasant for old and new students .
his new hat; some of his old buddies didn 't recognize him. Norman ,
A New Solution
a veteran of the last war, and a
member
the naval reserve, has
The recent decision of the college council to take concrete hopes of of
not being drafted. While
action in solving the lounge problem is indeed commendable. he is hoping, he's doing a little
High-lighting the council's efforts inj fchis matter will be the presen- drafting, himself , at the Stool
Works in Lewistown . . .
tation of "Better Lounge Week, "
Andy Maceiko is teaching in
This project for the amelioration of conditions in the college East
Orange, New Jersey . . .
lounge has two aspects. First of all , it is an attempt to make the Michael Bell, who started working
members of the community aware of the significance of the prob- for the National Training Service
a sideline to his teaching posilem . It is an attempt to make students realize that , in the end, it as
tion
in Camden , New Jersey, now
is they who must pay for damage done in the lounge. In this sense,

the project is educational,
Besides being educational , this project is being conducted in
an effort to establish rules and regulations for the use of the
lounge. Such an action will eliminate the toleration of the "nobody
told me " offenders and will replace the present arbitrary rule of
the lounge with a concrete set of controls.
DEAR EELLOW STUDENTS,
You are cordially invited to attend the Dramatic Club presentation
Df Thornton Wilder's great play, "Our Town." Having worked hard in
the production of this play, the Bloomsburg Players now wish, to share
the results of their toil with the College Community .
Admission is free to all members of the College Community ; their
wives and husbands, However, we call your attention to the federa l
and town taxes which amount to 20 cents per ticket. For your own
convenience and as a favor to us, please try to bring the exact change
with you if possible.
Very sincerely yours,
A BLOOMSBURG PLAYER

"This Eternal Vigil I Keep . . . "
For many years I' ve overlooked Caryer Hall steps and the
peace ful town of Bloomsburg. I have seen many things ; some can
be told, while others must remain silent within my heart.
I've chuckled countless times while hundreds , yes thousands ,
of feet have skipped and ran over these hallowed steps. Often
these same feet shuffled impatientl y while the camera 's sh utter
clicked to record , once again , the smiling faces and me.
I beamed with pri de as familiar footfalls echoed for the last
,
time an d eagerly anticipated the arrival of new ones. All the
while , my silent hands turned forward remining l ate comers t h at
it was ten o'clock , and time to be in , while my throat peeled out
the hour to scurrying students.
Perhaps a few of you have hated me at some time during
your stay, as my one virtue is that I favor no one and always move
FORW ARD ; too fast for some, much too slow for others.
Usuall y, I am respect ed and treated wonderfully, b ut at
Christmas time especially, my face beams . . . partly b ecause of
pri de and partl y because of the twinkling green and red lig hts
surroun d ing m e an d my h ome , here in the tower.
My view o f the town is perfect ; I look strai ght down Main
Street. The view changes as the seasons pass. Sometimes the
trees st and before me laden with snow and ice while the street
light directly across the way g litters and sparkles like tiny crystals.
CJther times , everyt h ing is green a n d sunny just t he way it is now.
I've gone throug h many seasons l iving on l y for one thing. This
life-long ambition is to see the hopes and dreams of all my friends
blossom into reality.
owns that corporation. He is si ill
teaching on the side.
Health Hints . . .
Don't sleep on your left side, for
it causes too great pressure on the
heart.
Don't sleep on your right side,
for it interferes with the respiration of that lung.
Don 't sleep on your stomach , for
that interferes with the respiration of both lungs and makes
breathing difficult.
Don't sleep on your back, for
this method of getting rest is bad
for the nervous system.
Don't sleep sitting in a chair , for
your body falls into an unnatura l
position , and you cannot get the
necessary relaxation.
Don't sleep standing up, for you
may topple over and crack your
skull.
Don't sleep.
(Continued on page 4)

How Much Do You Kno w
About Geograph y?

By Keith A, Smith
The quiz this week Is designed to test your knowledge of geographical names and places. Here are the questions.
1. What Is the name of the highest mountain In the world ?
2. What is the name of the highest mountain In tho continental United
States ?
3. What la the largest continent of the world ?
4. What is the largest of the Hawaiian Islands?
5. What Is the world's largest river ?
6. What was the original name of Nova Scotia ?
7. What is the largest island in the world ?
8. What is the name of the strait between Asia and Alaska ?
9. Name the five Great Lakes In North America ?
10. On what continent is the Sahara Desert found?
(Answers will be found on page 4)

J unior Class Holds
Meetin g to Select
New Class Officers

The Junior Class held a short
meeting after assembly on Tuesday, April 10 to nominate officers
for the college year 1951-52. The
following people were nominated
for offices:
President
John Burns
Adam Ben
Thomas Anthony
VIce-PreHldont
Maynavd Hairing
Barbara Sherman
Thomas McLaughlin
Secretary
Barbara Harmon
Jeanne Ruckle
Dorothy Stoc
Lola Doibori
Laura Philo
Treasurer
Francis Sheehan
Dick Powell
Don Caesar
Woman Itojirosontatlvo
Priscilla Abbott
Joyce MacDougall
Joan Enama
Peggy Bourdotto
Man Representative
Jamos Whibloy
Bob Burns
Dale Bennett
Faculty Advisor
Mr, Gehrlg
Mr, Fenstomakor
Mr, Reams
Everyone's coming to
"OUR TOWN"
on Tuesday, April 17

Track Team Travels
To Scranton for
First Meet Apr. 18
The B.S.T.C. Husky track combination opens shop on Wednesday, April 18, when the Shelly men
i rave! to Scranton to tangle with
the outfit from Scranton University. Scranton University was the
only college over which the Huskies gained a victory last year in
their six meet* schedule. Bloomsburg 's winning margin was only
5% points; the contest ending
with Bloom getting 681/3 markers
to 622/3 for Scranton .
Lit tle is known about this year 's
Scranton track aggregation ; but
from the Husky side of the picture
we can, by looking at past performan ces of returning lottermen
and at those performances expected of new men on the team, jud ge
what to expect in this year 's meet.
With out taking into account any
secret weapon, the Scrantonians ,
who may have acquired a quick
review of most of the coming
events might give us something
like this.
High Hurdles — In last year 's
meeting Frank Womer and Hal
Lundy grabbed first and second
places respectively for the Huskies. Although Lundy has left via
the graduation route , we can still
expect plenty from Womer.
100 Yard Dash — Coach Shelly
may find a winner in this event in
a trio of sprinters th at includes
Tom Goodwin, Skip Berry , and
Bill Radzwich.
440 Run — Opposing the Scranton outfit here will be possibly Bill
Gilbert and Johnny Schwartz.
220 Run — Here the Shellymen
will probably have to depend on
speedy little Tommy Goodwin who
won last year against Scranton
with a time of 26 seconds. Look
for him to repeat.
880 Run — Joe Fiefer, Husky
middle distancer breezed in with
a first place against Seranton in
this event last year and it can be
hoped he will again this outing.
His last year 's time 2:14.
Broad Jump — Womer brought
home the bacon in this event for
the Huskies last year and it's hoped he can repeat in this one. He
can expect some aid from newcomer , Radzwich.
Javelin—Scranton won this last
year with a rather mediocre 159
foot heave. Tommy Spack, another new trackm an , can better this
if he continues tossing as he has.
High Jump—Here again Scranton came out first as Pearson
leaped 5 feet 8 inches. Sophomore
John Scrimageour is the main
Husky hope in the event in this
year's meeting.
Pole vault — It was strictly no
go last year for the Scrantonians
in this event as they didn't enter
a man in this event. State corecordholder , Frank Womer, should
probably take this one easily.
Shot Put — Scranton grabbed
first and second place in this one
last year and won with a very
poor 37 foot toss. Let's hope that
bunch of husky Huskies working
in this event do much better than
that to win this year.
Discus — Al Eremich took firs t
position for Bloom in this one vs.
Scranton and we believe we can
count on him for another good
throw this time out.
Mile Run — Joe Feifer came in
with this first place for Bloomsburg last year and Chuck Brennan
brought third place honors over to
the Husky side of the scoring
ledger. Both boys are back running in the event again this year.
Everything considere d , Coach
Shelly and his team have a fine
chance to take the measure of the
Scrantonians again and make it
. four in a row as the Huskies tri" umphed over S.U. in 1949 by a
count of 80 to 46 and in 1948 by a
78 to 48 score.
Saturday, April 14, the trackmen will play host to Williamsport
High School for a practice meet
with that group that will be more
in the form of a time trial outing
for the locals than a regular meet.
The schoolboys will throw the 12
pound shot while the Huskies use
the 16 pounder and they will use
the standard scholastic discus
while the Huskies toss the collegiate discus. In all probability, the
showing made here by the various
Husky thinclads will decide in
some measure who will start each
event against Scranton.
With the coming of better
weather the team will have a
chance to get in more practice and
better shape and should better
last yenr's rather sad record.

Tho Penn State Fraternity dancos
ovor tho weekend attracted
•
several B. S. T, C, co-eds including
Madge Felker , Doris Paternoster ,
Irene Clchowicz, and Katherine
Teter,

Husky Baseball Team Goes to Wilkes
.,.
Tomorrow for Season's Opener

Warming Up

Dean J ohn Hoch
Announc es Final
T ourney Results

Itoy Sanders and Mike Evans toss a few warm up pitches as the
Husky nine prepares to open th« 1951 baseball season against Wilkes
College on Saturday, April 14.

IPCKER M§- LINQO
by Harry Brooks
The 1951 addition of the Maroon and Gold baseball season opens
tomorrow afternoon in Wilkes^Barre when the Redman Huskies jo urney
to the Hub to meet the Colonels of Wilkes College. Last year, the
Huskies had little trouble with the rivals from up the river, beating
them both on the foreign field and on Mount Olympus. Starting tomorrow 's game will probably be the reliable lefty, Buck Byham. Buck
was the backbone of last year 's fine mound corp, who lost but a few
games, and had run their streak to 18 consecutive victories over the
1949 and 1950 seasons. Redman is the first to admit that this year's
pitching staff isn 't as strong as it has been in the past two years, but
we can all hope for the best, and possibly get it if the new additions to
the team perform as well as the veterans of the past have done.
Shelly 's trackmen start their improved schedule in the middle of
the week. The B.S.T.C. thinclads will travel to Scranton to meet that
city 's university. Shelly has more material with which to work this
year, so an improvement in the record books is in the offing despite the
very difficult schedule which faces the team. In addition to the early
schedule released, Bucknell University will battle the Husky thinclads
on the Bison track on May 14th. This, by the way, is the first time in
the history of the schools, who are only some 30 miles away, th at t he
varsities of the two institutions have met in a regularly scheduled
athletic contest. In practice tilts, the Bloomsburg football varsity have
swamped the Bisons. In turn , the Bucknell Frosh have consistently
romped over the Maroon and Gold Freshmen on the basketball courts
during the past few seasons.
Maj or league activity begins next week, both in the National and
American circuits. The press writers are generally sticking with the
annual favorites, the Brooklyn Dodgers and New York Yankees. What
do you think ?
Newly-formed Spring intramurals under the direction of Dr. Wagner will soon begin, with Softball , tennis, and possibly a few other sports
embracing the card. One thing can be said about this; if the intramural
Spring sports are handled in as fine a manner as the recent basketball
intramural leagues were, this will be the most successful program in the
college's history. Congratulations to "Doc" Wagner and his assistants.
They are really doing a swell job.

Absentee Voting
In the very near future there will be circulated upon this
campus a petition urg ing the State General Assembly to amend
the constitution allowing absentee voting. This petition is one of
many that will be circulated on various campuses in this State by
members of the National Students Association Committee.
The arguments advanced in favor of absentee voting are as
follows :
1, 43 states now have absentee voting in one form or another. Pennsylvania has none .
2, Most students are denied the opportunity to vote since
they can afford neither the time away from their studies
nor the expense involved in traveling home to vote.
3, Students nttending college are denied residence in their
college town , according to past court rulings,
<t, One s rig ht to vote should not be j eopardized because of*.
(a) his attending school or working away from home ,
(b) being bed-ridden because of serious illness, or
( c ) fi g hting for his country in a time of emergency.
5, Absentee voting, by expanding the franchise, can be an
undisputable answer to Coiiumini.st charges that onl y the
privileged in America have a voice in Government.
If the petition should prove successful, it would be a major
victory for the student movement , in that it would set up machinery which would make it possible for students of voting age to
cast their ballots without having to make trips home.
There is no good reason wh y students, or anyone temporarily
living away from home , should be forced into the inconvenience
of a trip home in order to vote in an election. A system of absentee voting would be far better Hum a student holiday on election day, or the present practice of excused absences for students
going home to vote,
Every student of thi s institution should be ready and willing
to sign the NSA petition and to give It his support unti l the issue
is fought throug h to its conclusion, (SY )

Lock Haven Scheduled to
Play Here Wednesdayjf6r
First Home Game, of Season

Tomorrow a f t e r h o o ri at 2:3 0
P.M. the cry "Pl ay Ball" will open
The high school invitation bas- another season of basebaU for the
ketball tournament concluded on B.S.T.C. Huskies. They face the
March 17. Shamokin received the Wilkes College Colonels on the
Class A honors; Mifflinburg gain- Edwardsville diamond , which is loed the Class B trophy; and West cated j ust this side of WilkesWyoming was awarded the Class Barre.
C trophy.
This first game will mark the
In the fi n als the results w ere:
beginning of Coach Bob Redman's,
fourth year in charge of the diaShamokin—51
Newport Township—44 mond. Although not hired as a
baseball coach, Mr. Redman has
Mifflinb urg—62
established
an enviable record
West Mahanoy Twp.—54
which now stands at 26 wins
West Wyoming—67
St. Joseph's—54 against 9 losses. His first year was;
toughest he has experienced
The outstanding player of the the
his
c
lu b, hampered by bad weathto u rnament w as Ja ke Hanzelek of
er
and
of pitching ability,
Shickshinny. He received a trophy won onlylack
4
out
of 10 contests.
for this honor. The All Star Team Veterans of the 1948
club, bolsterwas composed of:
ed by experience and some new
Jake Hanzelek — Shickshinny
faces , pulled off the firs t unbeaten
Dan Grohoski — Newport Twp.
Husky baseball season since 1935,
David Herman — Mifflinburg
when the f amous Danny Litwhiler
Jack Paucke
— St. Joseph's
led the Huskies to an unblemished
Duane Robbins — West Wyoming record. The 1949 Huskies recordWilliam Thomas— Mifflinburg
ed 13 wins in a row. Last season ,
Ronnie Bush
— Butler Twp.
the Huskies went on to win six
H. Kerstetter — Shamokin
more games before the streak was
Richard Sherry — Sch. Haven
broken; after 19 wins, ShippensWilliam Jones — Tremont
burg came from behind to win in
Jack Riley
— Fairview Twp.
the last inning. The Maroon and
Dean John Hoch , who was in
Gold went on to establish a record
charge of the tournament, an- for the season of 9 wins and 3
nounced that the gross receipts losses.
were $1700. The paid attendance
The coming season should prove
was 3850 , of which 785 paying cus- to be an interesting one to watch ;
omers were in attendance at the the Huskies face aroused foes of
finals.
previous seasons, who have been
The income of the tournament victims of the locals, and also new
was absorbed in paying the ex- and formidable foes such as Temppenses arising from purchasin g le and St. Francis. Coach Redman
trophies, paying teams traveling stated last week that the veterans
all owances, and providing others would open the season at their
comf orts for visiting team mem- last year 's positions. This will
show the keystone duo of shortbers.
Jack Williams, student manager stop Jimmy Thompson and second
of the tournament, received the baseman Dick Hummel, along with
help of 50 college students and Don Butler in center field. The
faculty in performing the neces- rest of the lineup is still in the
sary tasks of producing the tour- hands of the candidates. Danny
nament. These people all worked Boychuck and Dick Ledyard are
together and did an excellent job. battling for first base ; keen comAt least 20 members stayed at petition marks the fight for the
B.S.T.C. for the first two days of five outfield positions as "Mouse"
their vacation in order to help Babb , Joe Glosick , "Verb" Verhousky, and Joe Barkley vie for
with the final games.
the j obs. Dave Linkchorst has
eliminated
all competitors and
Mitchell First in
will open the season at third. As
for the battery, it is still a toss-up.
W omen 's Intr amural The
cat ch er cou ld be eit her George
Lambrinos or hard-working Stan
Basketball Tourney
LeVan , and the hurler will be the
The close of the Women 's Intra- choice of Coach Redman at game
mural Basketball Tournament on time. Mike Evans, Don Kearns,
Thursday night, April 5, found the Danny Fitzpatrick and Bill Byundefeated team of Kitty Mitchell ham are the four possible choices
in the first-pl ace spotlight, follow- for the first start of the campaign.
The Huskies will open their
ed by J a ne t Pri ce, with one defeat
and six wins, and Jean Meier and home season with the alwaysEleanor Young tied for third place tough Lock Haven team on Wedwi th three defeats against four nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The
hope of avenging a loss to that
wins.
Mit chell's team is, beyond a club last year will make that
doubt , one of the best in the his- game a real heart-pounder.
tory of women 's intramural basketball competition at B. S. T. C.
The beautiful dribbling of Winnie team is Martha Bronson , one of
Sharkey, plus the neat shooting of the fastest, best forwards in our
Kitty Mitchell and the deadly set- intramural competition. The othup shots of Nancy Heebner com- er forwards, Pat Kistler and Jeanbine with the exceptional talent of nie Meier , plus the guards, Winnie
the team 's guards , Lilli an Mlkvy, Mericle , Joanne Vanderslice, and
Wilma Jones, and Shirley Ashner Nan Wynnings, make up the team
to make the team really stand that surprise dmany fans by tying
third place.
out.
Young 's team dropped its record
Price's team, in second place,
also has a nice, although less spec- of tvyo years of intramural comtacular array of basketball skill. petition without a defeat by losing
Forwards on this f a s t- m o v i ng to Price, Mit ch ell , and Meier. The
team are Shirley Walters, Sarae team seems to play a much slower
Ulrich, Janet Price, and Nancy game than it did, and has lost
Tovey. Most valuable of the team's some of the fighting spirit which
players are Janet Price, hard-play- kept it at the top of the ladder.
ing, sharp-shooting forward , and Laura Philo's height and accuracy
Ann G e n g e n b a c h , whose tight , make her almost impossible to
close guarding and a i l - a r o u n d stop, and she is well supported by
playing have done much to keep Peg Bourdette and Ruth Glidden.
down their opponents scores. A The guards , Eleanor Young, Barzone defense, rare to our games, is bara Harmon , Joan Enama, and
used by this team's guards , Pris- Pat Penney also play a good game,
cllla Abbott , Marilyn Evans , Ann but this year's competition proved
Gengenbach , and Mickey Macgill. too much , and the champions fell.
(Continued on page 4)
The prize package on Meier 's

School Spirit —Where Is It?
Not many weeks ago our boys of Bloomsburg State Teachers
College were out on the football field playing their hearts out for
their school. Not many days ago they were running their heads
off on the basketball court, Now they are at it again—th is time
on the track field— and presently on the baseball field,
Has it ever occurred to you what a discouraging blow it is to
be greeted, as a cheerleader , by nine or ten voices out of seven
hundred? Think of it—nine or ten voices willing to exert a little
effort to support their school!
No one will challenge your statement when you say that you
arc tired after a hard day of classes. Are you, however, so worn
out that you can ' t even open your mouth? Those boys out on the
court are worn out , too; they had classes jus t as you did , but they
are never too tired to let their alma mater down.
Think about what I have said, and try to cooperate with
YOUR cheerleaders a little— it involves your school's reputation
in the field of sports. (DD)

.. SER VICE MEN 'S CORNER ..
HI Gang,
Thanks for sending me the B.S.T.C. paper. They were both a surprise and a delight which I did not expect . . . I am working in a
battalion dispensary as medical N.C.O. in charge. I am in Pusan, Korea
at the big ordnance depot . . . Since I left B.S.T.C. I have been in Camp
Campbell , Ky.; Camp Stoneham, Cal.; Camp Drake, Japan ; and now
I'm here in Korea . . . I would like some pictures of the campus. I would
like to show my pals how beautiful our little college really is. I showed
them the picture you had in the Feb. 16 edition and they thought that
B.S.T.C. was a very beautiful place . . . In closing, I would like to express my most sincere thanks lor sending me the M. & G. I am sending
my best of wishes to all my friends at B.S.T.C. and may God bless you
nil

Sgt. Joe Gavis
Medical Detachment
Hq. and Hq. Detachment
192 Ord. Battalion, APO 59
c'/ o PM, San Fra ncisco , Cal.

Dear Miss Ruckle,
Although I was at B.S.T.C. for only a short period , and considering
the fact that I knew only a few people there, I think that you are very
thoughtful for sending me the M. & G. At the present time I am a
technician in the Medical Corps at Fort Story. To my knowlaboratory
•
ledge I am the only laboratory technician on the post . . . Mainly my
duty calls for work to be perf ormed in chemistry, herm atology, urinalysis, serology, and parisitology . . . My knowledge of parisitology has been
overworked lately for there is a prevalence of worms in the enlisted
reserve people coming in from Florida . . . For those interested in my
work, I will be very glad to drop them a line explaining my various
laboratory experiences . . . This work is very interesting if you have
your heart and soul in the work . . .
Cpl. Joseph Froncek
E E 13 297 893
U. S. Dispensary
Fort Story. Va.

Speakin g of Operations

( Continued from page 2)
Shaw-more . . .
Blanche Patch, George Bernard
Shaw's secretary for 30 years,
says that the great man could
never in his whole life change a
typewriter ribbon . This should
make all you business students
who experience similar difficulty
feel somewhat better now, Miss
Patch also reports that the great
G. B. massaged his head daily with
the yolks of fresh eggs. Could this
have been the secret to his success
in hatching so many new plots ?
Watch your English ! . . .
A teacher of English was taught
a lesson by a Camden policeman
recently. Confused by the new
traffic lines, she asked: "Can I
turn around here?" With gentle
sarcasm , the officer of the law
answered: "You may if you can."
She did.
It may ne s o . ..
According to a news item, the
British are going to reenact the
historical ride of Lady Godiva. In
selecting a young woman to act
the part, a British board says:
"The top requirements were a
good education , cultural background, and ability to ride a
horse." Ya wanna bet ?
Fiction or fact ? . . .
The cops grabbed a chap in
Utah for hunting cockroaches in
his home with a rifle. He's one
follow who " is determined not to
take any chances . . . Syria seeks
to appropriate $250,000 to repel an
air invasion. However, the air
armada it fears is composed of
locusts not airplanes . . . Man
eating tigers are usually old and
no longer able to catch and kill
forest game. When once they find
how easy it is to kill men , they
never stop . . . The sun , according
to astronomers, burns up four million tons of matter per second.
Apparently Old Sol hasn 't heard
of fuel conservation . . .
Operation lounge . . .
According to reports circulating
hereabout , next week shall be
known at B. S.T. C. as "Better
Lounge Week." The idea of this
special period is to foster in each
student the desire to improve the
general condition of the favorite
loafing place. This seems like a
worthwhile venture in which all
should be willing to cooperate.
Personally, we will be interested
, to see what develops.
Hero wo fro again . . .
Once again the Old Gym is being blessed with melodic strains
from the 'top bands of the land.'
The college students have proved
themselves more than a match for
several juke-boxes this year. The
current contender seems destined
to stick It out to the end of the
semester. This may be accomplished in spite of the tinkering of
the many would-be electronic technicians. The only thing that puzzles us is the way in which the
present sound system blasts away
when the gym is practically empty
and then fades to a mere whisper
when students begin to congregate
in the area. One science maj or
offered this as an explanation for
the condition : "The more people
in the room, the more clothing
present which absorbs the vibrations emitted by the amplifier ,
thereby producing a small volume." Maybe we should all wear
bathing suits when going to the
lounge ?

Francis Galinsky
(Continued from page 1)
tary ; Warren Raker, treasurer;
and Peggy Bourdette, historian.
The program for the meeting
was in charge of a freshman committee. The committee showed the
group the latest film on "Living
and Learning at Bloomsburg."
Club members drew up further
plans for the annual banquet; this
year 's banquet will be held on
April 19 in the Bloomsburg Moose
Home.

junior Prom Proves
Successful Dance
(Continued from page 1)
Clarridge headed the orchestra
committee. The refreshment committee was composed of Marie
Yozviak, Richard Laux, Nan cy
Willi am s, Glori a Mazzetti , and
Constance Stanko. Decorating
committee members were Marilyn
Ev ans , Lois Newman. Barbara
Hessert , Jeanne Krzywicki, Geraldine Funk, Janice Rider, Mary
Anna Wright , Delores Wachowski ,
George Smith, Russell Looker,
Thomas Jones, Milton Hughes,
William Ginter, Atwood Badman ,
Peggy Dorasavage, Willi am Gilb ert , and John Stonik. Juniors
who comprised the ticket committee are Jeanne Ruckle, Joanne
Vanderslice, and Jean Meier. The
publicity committee was made up
of Thomas Anthony, Philip Search ,
and Lola Deibert . The finance
committee was headed by Walter
Troutman.

Bloomsbur g Players
Present "Our Town "

( Continued from page 1)
Electricians — Dave North , John
Haddon
Stage Crew — Philip Weinstein ,
Alex Kubi c, Gerald Housenick,
Loe Benner
Sound Effects — Russ Davis
Props—Priscilla Abbott , Pat Boyle,
Dick Ewing
Book Holders — Nancy Powell,
Poggy Dorsavage, Paul Keener
Publicity — Dave Newbury, Di ck
•Kressler, Marie Mattis, Al Chiscon
There will be no admission fee
to members of the College Community, their wives and husbands.
However, the tax fee per ticket
will be twenty cents. Presenting a
play each year at no expense to
the students is one of the many
services of the College Dramatic
group.

You Can Select Your
J ewelry and Accessories
at

J ohnson 's
Jewelry and Gift Store

What Do You
Think?
by Robert Price

Although money is the root of

all evil , most of us would like to

have more of that kind of trouble.
The q uestion for this week is,
"What would you do with a million dollars?"
Lee Ben n er: "I'd build a 'house
on top a hill — then surround it
with a wall. With a harem would
it I fill — brother , . that's all."
Al Hitchings : "I would buy myself out of the reserves and save
what was left , if any."
Ron Bu shi ck: "Travel and live
a life of Riley, everything the
best, and probably invest some to
make more. "
Mary Grace Aimers : "Establish
a fund to give young people a
chance to have an education no
matter what their race or religion. "
John Bogdan: "Buy a baseball
team and outstanding stars so
that a pennant would be eminent.
Also complete my record — longhair, that is — collection. "
Eloise Symons: "I'd really live.
The sky would be the limit!"
A. Swaboski: "Continue attending B.S.T.C. to find all the ways
and means of spending the million."
Donald Richardson: "If I h a d a
million dollars, I would continue
my education to the nth degree,
donate to charities, and buy a
good baseball team."

Charle s H* Henrie

(Continued from page 1)
will supply the setting. The stage
committee is composed of Lewis
Ballentine, John Rodeba ck , and
Frank Perry.
The show will provide the latest
styles in evening gowns, su its ,
date dresses, street dresses, tailored dresses, sportswear, cotton sunba cks, bathing suits, and tennis
and golding attire.
Models for the Fashion Show
will be Mary Lou Todd, Mildred
Mer vine, Carmen Darby, Margaret Sh u ltz , Barbara Sherman, Olive
Mouery, Dolores Doyle, Olive Fedrigon, Joanne Vanderslice, Helyn
Burlingame, Shirley Eveland, Ja ne
Seeley, Regina Herchel, Joan Enama, P h y l l i s M c L a ren , Laura
Phil o, Barbara Gulick, Mildred
Pliscot t , An n Conwell , Derlene
Keller , Dox-othy Cedor, Kathleen
Mitchell, Shirley Andrews, Marlene W etzel , Joanne Heisley, Joyce
Ma cDoug all , Annabelle Brobst,
Myrtele Megargel, Nancy Unger,
Elizabeth Patton , Patricia Boyle,
Loi s D zu ris , and Judith Fry.

Former Dean Sutliff
(Continued from page 1)
the students, I am convinced that
students yearn for words of appreciation."
Mr. Maurer , in his article, reveals his consideration of Dr. Sutliff as being close to the ideal
teacher, He indicates that he has
attempted to pattern ' his life after
th at of the former B.S.T.C. dean.

BUY YOUR CANDY
at

.,

REA & DERICKS

CLUB NEWS . .

The Business Education Club
held a meeting on Thursday, April
5, to elect new officers for next
year. Plans were also completed
for the club banquet to be held on
April 19, at which a large turnout
is expected. A film entitled "College Life at Bloomsburg " was
shown. The following are thef
newly-elected officers for nex ,
y ear: President —.Francis Galinski ; Vice-pres. — Richard Knause;
Se c r e ta ry — Midge Wrznewski ;
Treasurer — Warren Raker; Historian—Peg Bourdette.

The Wesley Fellowship held its
meeting on April 9, at 7:30 P.M.'
President Dick Powell presided.
The speaker ®f the evening was
Mr) John MacDonald, Lt. Colonel,
U S A F R, who spoke about the
atom bomb. During the last war ,
Mr. MacDonald was on the official
investigating party that went into
Hiroshima after the A-bomb blast.
He gave an eye-witness account of
the destruction there.
The meeting was concluded with
the serving of refreshments by the
women of the church.
An article by Mrs. Janet WorthMembers present were : Dick
ington Engelhardt, who teaches Powell , Harriet Willi ams, Ch arles
English in the Muncy-Muncy Creek And r ews, Edg ar N u n n , Russell
High School, appears in the March Hons , Evelyn Livsey, Alice Jacissue of the Pennsylvania School ques, Car l Grimes , Ja nice Johnson ,
Journal. The article, titled "Why Arle n e Moyer , Leota Willi a mson ,
Not D e c o r a t e Your English Marilyn Evans, Lol a Deibert , M ary
Room?", contains many useful Jane Dorsey, James Babcock, Rayideas on pupil participation in mond Grimes, Merlyn Jones, Harclassroom proj ects which Mrs. nld Hartley, Charles H. Henrie,
Engelhard t has worked out in her John MacDonald, Dr. Elvin Clay
English classes. Mrs. Engelhardt Myers.
is the wife of Dr. Ernest Engelhardt , Director of .Secondary Edu- Mitchell First
cation at B.S.T.C.
* * #
( Continued from page 3)
The Men 's Glee Club and WomThe
other four teams accepted
en 's Chorus are practicing togeththeir
status
with characteristic
er for the joint concert which they
sportsmanship. Of the many
will give on April 27. Both organ- good
izations are discussing the pos- good players on these teams, the
most noteworthy is Rose Korba ,
sibility of a merger of the two peppy
freshman, who plays a tergroups next year.
rific game of basketball.
*
* ?
Team standings at the end of
The B club held a meeting on
Wednesday, April 4. Plans were the tour nam ent:
discussed for the annual trip to
Won Lost
Eagles Mere, which will be made
7
0
on the weekend of May 12.. Janet Mitchell
6
1
Price gave a summary of the acti- Price
4
3
vities in which the group partici- Meier
4
3
pated on the tri p last year. The You ng
Felke
r
3
4
'trip, which the club will help to
1
6
finance , is open to all members of Thompson
B
a
er
1
4
the B club and to freshman and
0
5
sophomores who have earned 800 St ec
or more points in athletics.
The fourth floor of the Women 's
Dormitory was well represented
with a second group of co-eds going to New York City for a weekHere are the answers to the end. Those women who visited
quiz on page 2.
New York City were Suzy Reeser,
Leah Wertman , Helen Hartli n e,
1. Mount Everest
Fay Roberts, Olive Hun ter, and
2. Mount Whitney
Patricia Kringe.
3. Asi a
4. Hawaii
5. The Amazon
6. Acadia
Eppl ey's Drug Store
7. Australia
8. Bering Strait
Main and Iron Streets
9. Sup erior , Michigan , H u ron ,
Erie , On ta rio
Bloomsburg, Pa.
10. Africa
»
!.
T

Headquart ers fo r
J onathan Logan Dresses
Lassie J unior
and Lassie Maid Coats

Arcus '

"For A Prettier You"

Or
f

HOW DID YOU DO

9-10 — You'r e i n the kn ow
7-8 — You're doing all right
5-6 — Could be better
Less than five — Better luck next
time.
There is a correction to be made
on the quiz concerning our Presidents . It was Andrew Johnson not
Andrew Jackson who was tried
for impeachment.
For Fast Dependable
Dry Clea n ing 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 "
Ryan.
Swlnff Lin o "Tot 50"
STAPLING KIT

complete with 1000
"Tot 50" Staples
in attractive plastic kit.
Fits pocket, purse or
school bag.

Try

"At the Foot of the Hill "

•!>
1
"

Answers To Quiz

For That Next
"COKE" OR LUNCH

giaiama's

Wesley Fellowship
Holds Meeting

08c
,

at the

Community
Store
State Teachers College
Bloomsbur g, Pa.
Where Dad Took His Girl

The TEXAS
D. J. Comuntzis .

Bloomsburq

Complimen ts of

Waffle Gri lle
ENJOY A SNACK
or a

DELICIOUS MEAL
in the friendly restaurant
of

Rose 'n Walts
364 East St.

Phone 2499

MILLER OFFICE SUPPLY
AND EQUIPMENT CO.
Royal Typewriter
Sales and Servic e

9 E. Main St.

Phone 1616

The place to purchase
all your
SCHOOL SUPPLIES

RITTERS

Ruth' s Corset and
Lingerie Shop
You'll have lines
to sing about
Foundation Garments ,
Hosiery , Sups
Cor. Center and Main Streets
Bloomsburg