BEAT THE GOLDEN RAMS!! Crispin Field Berwick Everybody Out Tomorrow N.E.A. Journal Editor Will Be Speak er Here Joy Elmer Morgan , distinguished Editor of the N.E.A. Journal , will speak in Carver Auditorium on Thursday, November 15, under the sponsorship of the F.T.A. He will arrive here from Meadville, where he will have spoken the day before. A Commencement speaker at B.S.T.C. a few years ago, Dr . Morgan is the author of innumerable articles, on many fields of education. Following his appearance here, he will go to H,azle t on to speak before the Northeastern District Convention of the PSEA. All students and faculty members are invited to hear Dr. Morgan speak; it is an unequalled opportunity to hear so famous a person. The program will begin at 7:30 P.M. , Joy Elmer Morgan has had a brilliant and full career. During his many years in the field of education he has been contributing Editor to the Child Welfare Magazine, Chairman of the National Committee on Education by Radio, Secretary General of the Horace Mann League, Editor of Personal Growth Leaflets, and President of the Education Press Association of America. Dr. Morgan is also the founder of the F.T.A. He at present is a member of the Board of Trustees at American University and since 1920, has has been editor of the N.E.A. Journal. Parade, Pep Rally, First in Series Of Talent Shows And Dance Will Held in Assembly Prepare for Game Pictured above is a scene from "Teapot on the rocks" recently presented in assembly by the Bloomsburg; Players. Varsity Queen Elementary and Secondary Groups Named at Dance Conf er Tomorrow Monday Evening The Maroon and Gold band will enjoy a dinner at the Dutch Hill Methodist Church on Tuesday, November 13. The band has had a dinner at this church annually lor several years, and this event is looked forward to as one of the outstanding treats of the year. The chicken and waffle dinner , complete with homemade pie and all the trimmings, will be served to members of the band and their guests, as a reward for the service rendered by the band to college and community. The fifth annual conference for elementary and secondary teachers and administrators will be held at Bloomsburg State Teachers College on Saturday, November 10. This year 's conference marks the first year that the elementary and secondary conferences have been combined. The theme for the conference will be "Trends in Language Arts." The conference will begin with registration, from 9:00 A.M. until 9:30 A.M. Elementary Teachers will register in the Benjamin Franklin School, and secondary teachers will register at the Bloomsburg High School. Demonstration lessons will be held fr om 9:30 until 10:20. Lessons in elementary subj ects will be taught in the Benjamin Franklin School, by the members of its teaching staff. These lessons will develop the theme of the conference. Demonstration lessons in five high school subj ects will be presented at Bloomsburg High School by the cooperating teachers of the college. Lessons in English , mathematics, history, geography, and science will be taught. They will attempt to show how the subj ect field can be correlated with the language arts. From 10:20 until 10:45, group discussions of the demonstration lessons will be led by invited teachers and administrators from the college service area. An open house in all Benj amin Franklin classrooms and in all college departments will follow these discussions. From 11:30 until 12:45, a genoral session will be held in the auditorium of Carver Hall. Presiding over this session will be Dr, Harvey A. Andruss. The Women's Chorus of the College will present some musical selections. The featured speaker will be Professor Ellen M. Geyer, who is at present devoting her time to the writing of English textbooks for use in both elementary and secondary schools. She is also working as Curriculum Consultant in Language Arts at Syracuse University. Miss Geyer has chosen for her address the topic, "Motivating Activities In the Language Arts." . A cafeteria luncheon will be served in the Waller Hall dining room at 1:00 o'clock. B.S.T.C. Poetr y Clu b Has Quiz Pro gr am Business Ed* Club Has Music Contest The program for the regular meeting of the Poetry Club on November 1was in charge of Judy Bauer. She presented an Interesting quiz program in which she road selections from well-known works, the members being asked to give the name of the poem and its author. (Continued on page 4) The regular meeting of the Business Education Club was held in Navy Hall auditorium on November 1. The meeting was called to order by the president , Francis Galinsld . The program, in charge of the Sophomore class, consisted of a musical contest called "Halt the ( Continued on page 4) ' B.S/T.C. Students To Be Listed in ''Who's Who" Seniors from Bloomsburg State Teachers College who will be listed in the 1952 edition of "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi t ies " were named recently. They are : Thomas Anthony, Doris Bowman, Lola Deibert , Michael Dorak , Henry Hu r t t , Eleanor Johnson , Richard Laux, Joyce MacDougall, Richard Powell, and James Whibley. Choices are made on the basis of personal traits, leadership, practical qualities, professional promise, potential usefulness to society, actual ability, past record, scholastic achievement, and service to the college. The choice is made by the following and approved by Dr. Andruss ; Dr. North , Dean of Instruction ; Mr. Hock, Dean of Men ; Dr. Keh r, Dean of Women ; Mr. Hallisy, Director of Business Education ; Miss Hazen , Director of Elementary Education ; and Dr. Englehart , Director of Secondary Education. M&G Band To Hold Its Annual Dinner BSTC Looks Ahead Eagerly To Game with West Chester Teapot on the Rocks The Varsity Club Stag Dance will be held on Monday evening, November 19, in Centennial Gymnasium. Mel Arter and his orchestra, in their first appearance at B.S.T.C, will provide music for dancing from 8:30 until 11:30. Although this orchestra has never been engaged for a college dance before, many students have danced to its music in the Quonset Ballroom. At int ermissi on , Mr. Hoch will announce the name of the girl who has been chosen Varsity Queen by votes of the Varsity Club. The club has nominated the following as candidates for the title : Ann Conwell, Dolores Doyle, Joan Enama , Shirl Hiller, Mary Lou Kubic, Kitty Mit chell , Lau r a Philo , Dot Stec, and Pat Taylor. Tickets will go on sale on Mond ay, November 12, at a price of $.90 apiece. The dance is stag. The Varsity Club, which was organized only last year, plans to make this dance an annual affair , at the close of each football season. The committees are as follows : music: John Dietz, Tom McLaughlin; publicity : Merlyn Jones, Russ Looker ; tickets : John Nemetz, Jim Lesser ; decorations: Dave Linkchorst, George Lambrinos; refreshments: Bob Lang. L.S«A. Hears Guest Sp ea ker Recently Returned f rom Asia On Monday, November 5, the L.S.A. held a supper at St. Matthew L u t h e r a n Church. Guest speaker at the affair was Mrs. Berrean , a resident of Danville, who recently returned with her husband from Korea. She was introduced by Eleanor Johnsoir, a member of the organization. Mrs, Berrean gave an Interesting report on general conditions in Korea at the time of her departure. She stated that the American people are only being given one side of the story ; the Korean people are really much better off than reports indicate. Few Americans realize that over 65% of the Korean people are Christians. This is an amazing fact considering that the Christian element was not in- * trod uced into Korea until between fifty and one hundred years ago. Mrs. Berrean concluded by expressing the desire to return to the Korean peninsula the moment that peace is once more obtained. Officers of the L.S.A. are : President , Clifton Clarridge ; Vice President , Joanne Vanderslice ; Secretary, Betty Spiel; Treasurer, Madge Felker. PEP MEETING TONITE I PARADE AT 7:00 The first in a series of college talent programs sponsored by the Student Assembly Committee was presented Thursday in Assembly. The program consisted of a varied line-up of instrumental and vocal selections. Colored lighting added life to the already lively presentation. Tom Rowley emceed the production, which was directed by Micheline Casula. Hank Marini and his newly organized combo, "The Pastels," opened the program with a blue lighted presentation of "Blue Moon. " After the number, Hank introduced "The Pastels ". They were: Piano, George Schell ; Bass, John Di Rico; Drums, Dan Fitzpatrick ; Guitar, Ray Wagner; Trumpet , Gene Carroll ; Saxophone, Henry Marini. After a brief flurry by the M.C., Mary Lou Todd sang "My Hero" and was capably accompanied by Mary Grace Aimers. Both of these" young ladies have appeared in previous programs and were well received. A marimba number by Tom Jones followed Miss Todd's number. He played the "Bar corelle," accompanied by the talented new Fresh m an , Gloria Harris. Tom also has played in previous shows and delivered his usual excellent performance. Another group of "old timers," the "Melody Notes," consisting of Jean Ruckle, Mary Ellen Dean, and Lola Deibert presented a vocal tri o, "Haunted Heart." Frank Stanitski, master of the accordian , set a lively pace with the tune "Dark Eyes." He was followed by the clear tenor voice of Dick Powell singing "Prisoner of Love." Dick was accompanied by Mary Joan Williams. Then another favorite from last year's Frosh Show, John Bogdon, violinist, played , "Dancing Dolls," accompanied by Mary Grace Aimers. Mr. Rowely again held forth with his celebrated line of patter whil e "The Pastels" moved into position behind the curtain. As the curtains parted, John Sibly entered to sing "At Sundown " with the combo playing the melody. Next the combo played a rendition of "My Blue Heaven." Following this, the combo accompanied the sweet voice of Mary Ann Fink as she sang "Because of You." After a brief "spurt" by the M.C., something new in the way of combinations was presented, A new duo-piano combination consisting of Mary Joan Williams and Myra Albertson played "The Jamaican Rhumba. " The closing number of the show was a trio — two pianos and a marimba, with Myra, Mary Joan , and Tom playing "Parade of the Wooden Soldiers." Hallo we'en Luncheon Held by Day Women The Day Women's Association held its annual Hallowe'en luncheon in the Day Room on Thursday, October 25. In keeping with the season, cider and doughnuts were served. Those ' attending wore: Phyllis Morgan, June Long, Shirley Carmody, Arlene Gordner, Winnie Hileman , Sally Watts, Aileen Frey, Pat Flack, Gertrude Holdren , Shirley Arnold , Allene Burlingame, Nancy Bangs, Louise Burrows, Janice Rider. Marilyn Lundy, Delores Harding, Ruth Thomas, Nancy Lou Rhoads, Martha J. Ruckle, Carol Vought, Elaine Gunther , Nira McQuown, Nan Wynings, JoAnn Fornwald, Shirley Eveland , Feme Soberick, Margaret Walters, Betty Vanderslice, Barbara Gulick, Faith Eunson, Eleanor Kennedy, Jean Meier, Joanne Vanderslice, Carolyn Yost, (Continued on page 4) The familiar cry on the campus of Bloomsburg State Teachers College this week is "We can do it!" Yes, this is the big event we have been looking forward to since last November. Preparations have been made for a weekend to be remembered. Tonight a parade will form in front of Carver Hall at 7:00 P.M. This is only the beginning of the many things planned. In line behind, our sn appy, well-drilled Maroon and. Gold Band will be the students, carrying approximately five hundred sign s, made by the dorm men. Also, the contestants for Varsity Queen will ride in the convertibles of "Belles" Colone and "Jack" Soberick. Phi Sigma Pi pledges and the football team in their colorful array are helping to make this parade a huge success. Last but not least, we extend our appreciation to the neighboring bands from Bloomsburg and Scott Township High Schools. The parade will move down Main Street to the Square, where the band, students, and cheerleaders will show their school spirit with music and cheers. The parade will then proceed to the Benj amin Franklin field where a bonfire will be staged. At this t ime, the cheerleaders are going to show their pep and enthusiasm. To conclude the evening, the Day-Dorm Men have a round and square dance in the Old Lounge for you to attend. Cider and doughnuts will be served. General Admission for the game on Saturday is $1.00. Reserved seats are $1.50. High School and grade students will be admitted for 50c. Approximately 1500 reserved seats are on sale, and about 600 seats are reserved for the students and faculty. Pianists Acclaimed By Large Audience The piano team of Ferrante and Teicher was widely acclaimed by those in attendance at the Bloomsburg High School auditorium on Tuesday night. The twin pianos imparted a different effect to many of the familiar selections that were played. The program opened with "Organ Prelude in C Minor" by Johann Sebastian Bach. The popular "Fugue in C Minor," another work of Bach's, was the second number on the program. The third selection , entitled "Crameriana ," was written expressly for Ferrante and Teicher by composer Malvin Warshaw, long a friend of the pianists. The firs t number in the second group of pieces was "La Valse," Maurice Ravel's interpretation of an Imperial Court Dance about 1885. The duo-piano team introduced "Sentimiento, " a work of Manuel Infante. The last number before intermission was an original composition by Ferrante and Teicher entitled "American Fantasy " ; it is based on the patriotic air "When Johnny Comes Marching Home." The second half of the recital was opened by the twin-piano rendition of "Variations on a Theme by Beethoven." This piece was written originally for twinpiano performance by Camille Salnt-Saens, a compo ser often known as the Chopin of TwoPiano Literature. The last group of songs were popular - classics: "Sabre Dance " by Aram Khachaturlan ; "Reverie" by Claude Debussy; and George Gershwin 's famous "Rhapsody Tn Blue." Several encores were given, the appreciation of which was Indicated by the long applause. JWaroon anb €ott > PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY AND FOB THE STUDENTS OF BLOOMSBURG STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Co-editors — Priscilla Abbott and Alfred Chiscon Editorial Board — Harriet Williams, Bessmarie Williams, David Newbury. Charles Andrews Business Manager — William Latimer Advertising Mgr. — Albert McManus Feature Editor — Marilyn Evans Sports Editor — Harry Brooics Layout Editor — William Wagner News Staff Hii rlMini Jluclicr Jiiiik 'h Fonliniind Cuvolyn tiomloll Xnncy II(U ' l)iK>r iro]>i> Ilnnii ) ' Xiin K«lly Mildred Mrrvlnr .MiifK iirel Mor tr icn Mnrloii I' liyno l.niira 1'hlln Alice Quick Shirley IJol.scnweiiver Don Smllh l'\>nie Sol wrick Miiimrel Walters Kvelyn WtiwiT Xnncy Sim A V I t l l u i n s H a t t y Yciitf cr Ar t and Humor N'a ncy I-o n lthoiuls l'hll Sem-eh Exchan ge Hetty Hell I'M mi Kelm C J T | A A Feature Staff Ji-ui t A l l e n Aiiiui I S I t l n c r Dolores l) oyli> A n n (ien K<' lil) llcli Kt l een Ccrosky Theresa (iuhmrtl Molly Hims Cnlvlii Kiinynclc .lime M i l m cko Diive N'o cliiii'y Hubert I' ri cc Thoiiins It owlcy ( limnlit Sinner .Ineoli Nlcmliiirs k y ' Ca rol Slmpp Mary l,im Tmli\ C. I. Mail J eanne ltlh kle Mary Anna Wri ght C V C I Sports Staff .lolm IIu k iIiui Mill ll .vliimi Chuck Duly Dnvld Doulilesl elii (>e llerre Kill Kline . l i m .lohnson Dene Morrison Charles Yesson Itnrliimi Z i m m e r m a n PHOTOGRAPHERS UiHmrd Kiitiiisc Donald Shiner Keith Smith Willhun Wa r ner advehtisin g Staff Slmmii Dolli-r .Iciiiiiiinio ICvtms Mullli ' l i n n s .Innurn * l l o l s l e y .lean N'r wlum ' si!el Armistice Day Hostilities in World War I , which began late in Jul y, 1914 , were suspen d ed at el even o 'clock on the morning of Monday, November 11 , 1918 , a f ter t h e signing of an armistice by the conten ding powers. A peace delegation called upon Marshall Foch . a ll ie d comman d er , and asked for mercy. The Marshall told the Germans that he had the terms of a protocol which , if signe d, would bring peace. Authorization reached the delegation at 2:00 A.M . on Mon day, and at 5:00 A.M . they signed. Then an order was sent out to the various armies to cease firing, an d h osti l ities ended at 11:00 A.M . The announcement that the war was ended was flashed to all parts of the world and was received with a great sigh of relief. This was followed almost instantl y by ent husiastic demonstrations in all the communities in countries which had been engaged in the conflict. Women wept and men became almost hysterica l; church bells rang, an d impromptu parades marched throug h streets. People in office buildings threw , tic k er tape out o f t h e win d ows an d tore telephone books into scraps to throw them on the marchers. The spontaneous rejoicing was more enthusiastic and more general than that over any previous event in the history of the country. As the months went by, t h ere came to b e a universa l agreement that the anniversary should be observed the following year. On November 11 , 1919 , President Woodrow Wilson issued a proclamation reminding the nation of the day. The day was then celebrated with para d es b y v eterans o f t he war , b y pu bl ic meeting s, an d by religious services. All business was suspended for two minutes , beginning at 1:00 A.M., the hour when firing had ceased at the front. It had been necessary to bury many of the dead without identification. A feeling developed that these dead should be honored in some way, so that their families mig ht feel that their dead had not been forgotten. So , in France an d Great Britain , plans were made to take the body of an Unknown Soldier from the battlefield and bury it in honor. Accordingly, on Armistice Day" tn 1920 , the body of such a soldier was buried under the Ar c de Triomphe in Paris and in Westminister Abbey in London. A cenotaph was erected in a public square in London in honor of the unknown dead , and in Paris , a perpetua l fl ame was l i ghted over the tomb beneath the famous arch. In 1921 , the body of an unknown American soldier v was broug ht from France , and on Armistice Day it was buried in Arlington Cemetery, with elaborate ceremonies. A splendid tomb has been erected , beside which soldiers stand constant guard , and at which memorial exercises are held every year. The suspension of business , which began in 1919 , continues today as part of the commemoration , as do the parades and public meetings. Congress , in 1926, adopted a resolu tion directing the President to issue an annual proclamation calling upon the people to observe the day. Armistice Day is a legal holiday in 29 states, and in other states it is observed in response to a proclamation by the Governor. In reminder , lest v/e forget why we pay tribute on Armistice Day: we are paying tribute to the democratic ideal of equality , to the unknown individual , whoever he may be, who gave up his life that we mig ht live in peace. This underl ying idea behind the observation of the day should ,'more and more , hig hlig ht the democratic theme for which he gave his life , Public understandin g of the democracy and equality associated with the day should be vastly increased. The Silent Generatio n In its November 5 issue, "Time " magazine analyzes American youth in a provocative report titled "Portrait of the Younger Generation ." This article discusses what we supposedly think about such subjects as relig ion , sex , government , war , marriage , employment , and ambition. In general , "Time " reports that American youth is silent , grave, fatalistic , security-minded , conservative , morally confused , tol erant of almost anything, and blaming no one for its troubles. We are found to desire a good , safe job rather than to follow in the footsteps of our elders by desiring to ranch in Paraguay, mine diamonds in Africa , climb Mount Everest , build a financial empire, or sail around the world. "Time " observes the most serious problem to be our young American women , In the modern woman 's search for a career , she has not been made happy by merely gaining equality with men. She now would like to have both marriage and a career. As for those of us who are now in the armed services , we lack both in ideals and in self-reliance. We wish personal security STRICTL Y FOR CO-EDS by Mary Lou Todd Let it never be said that 'Old m a n winter ' interfered .with style. I don 't know if you 're aware of it , but I've noticed that a great deal of the full , and box type coats this ye ar are reversible. Can you think of a better way to have two complete coats for the price of one ? Regardless of how you wear it , you 're sure to be kept comfortable in the warm woolen lining. You know , jewelry is an important part of every outfit . Nancy Sue Williams has a clever pin shaped like a huge gold safe ty pin. which she uses to dress up those silk scarfs that lie in soft folds about the neck. I also noticed another eye catcher. Picture an antique gold woven chain with three huge keys in the center. Just the thing to give the finishing touch to any skirt and sweater combination. Who is the owner of this precious piece of metal ? None other than Judy Bauer. In the dramatic club play the other evening, Irene Eckert wore a striking outfit. It was a full corduroy skirt of brilliant red with a vest to match. Irene topped it off with a gray wool-j ersey turtleneck blouse. I'm afraid I'll have to admit that it took my mind off the play for the first few minutes. If you 're wondering what type of hat you want this wintei\ be sure to get a look at a few Tarn o'Shantei^s. For the benefit of those few males who see fit to glance down this column , (I know of one in particular who never fails) , I'll put your mind at ease by explaining that a Tarn o'Shanter is a Scottish cap which has a round , flat top much wider than the headband. In the olden days they did have a tassel. However, the tendency has been to omit it and add a little curlicue in its place. Several girls have angora tams which are deserving of a second glance from anyone. The nice part about these hats is their portability. You can crumble them up, twist them this way and that , and still have a neat , soft-looking ha t. Another good feature is the art of transposing this hat so that it can be worn with tailored sport clothes, or the most dressy outfit you own. A definite asset in any man 's langu age. Sir Walter Raleigh once said "No man is esteemed for gay garment s, but by fools and women." However, today it would be better for us to follow John Casper Lavater, the Swiss theologist who believed that "Dress is the table of your contents." at any price. Altho ugh we singularly la ck fl ame , by relying on superior fire-power , we make good , effi cient soldiers. Our silence is the most startling thing about us. We are the "sile n t generation , " speaking out for nothing. College instructors find that th ey "cannot get a rise out of the docile note-takers in their classes." This generation does not blame anyone for the state of the world it is living in. We ?place the blame on life as a whole; rather than on any particular group. We realize that life in this world includes war, uncertainty, work, courage, and sacrifice. Thusly concludes "Time ". Perhaps in truth we are the "silent generation ". Perhaps at long last we are the chosen group who realize that "action speaks louder than words". We are the note-takers who j ot down in our memories the e l a b o r a t e peace talks, the much-held conferences, the hand shaking, and the promises, And wo silently set in parenthesis the casualty lists as they pour regularly from the battlefields—the results of the talkativeness of our preceding genera- A Voy age Abroad Speaking of Operations Part 3 END ( Continued from last week) The Swiss are particularl y proud of one of th eir flowei's, the Eclleweiss. This flower has caused the death of hundreds of young lads who climbed the alpines to procure them as a token of their love for the fair lassies who waited below. The higher up one goes, the whiter , larger, and more, velvet they become. By j ust looking at the blossom , the girl can tell approximately how high her lover cli mbed to get it. Leaving Switzerland , the Gengenbachs headed for Bavaria. This is a part of Germany, but reallv stands out like a separate little nation. Its quaint and ancient customs make it a must for travelers. The castles of Bavaria are in perfect condition , and many are pVesent-day homes. Bavaria , too , has many forests and mountains much like Switzerland. During the summer months , the men wear their tradi tional hand - e m b r o i d e r e d leather pants and f amous knee socks. It was in this region that Ann saw Bertesgarten , the ruins of Hitler 's mansion. Following Bertesgarten was the romantic trip to Oberamonagau , where the passion play is held once every ten years. This lovely little town is nestled high in the Bavarian mountains and is perfect for winter skiing . After spending a few more days with their relatives, the j ourney home was contemplated. Ann 's last day in Europe was spent in Paris jus t walking ar ound absorbing everything possible. Her last continental meal was in a typical French Cafe. Again the weather was excellent and no one became seasick. In strictest confidence, Ann admitted that it was good to be coming home again after practically living in suitcases. On August 17, the Gengenba'chs enj oyed their last meal on the boat and then hurried up on deck to see the tugs pulling the Maure tania toward home. There was a great deal of excitement; when the Statue of Liberty came in sight , everyone just stood and stared. "One English fellow couldn 't, believe what he saw when the New York skyline came into full view. It was a gr and sight to see, but even nicer were the waving hands welcoming us home." I asked Ann if she would like to go again and this was her answer, "Go to Europe ? I j ust urge everyone to; as for me , I'd love it!" American Edu cation Week Someone once said that America's future depends on America's schools. Truer words were never spoken. In order to emphasize this statement more effectively, the schools of America will celebrate on November 11 to 17, for th e thirty-ffrst consecutive year, American Education Week. What is the principle of this program ? It is, in reality, very simple. It is the constant goal of every patriotic American. It is the "Unite for Freedom" cry. The seven days on which the drive takes place consist of seven individual purposes. These, as well as tho principle of the program , are, in all probability, unknown to fifty per cent of those who have heard about this drive and its functions. Consequently, a list and explanation of the various activit ies will be offered for your information. Sunday, November 11, has been sot aside as a day on which we, as Christian Americans, should display our faith in God. In the world of today, the church and school go hand in hand in making -, the world a better place in which LlUIi, And are our desires so differ- to live. Monday, November 12, has been ent ? Only In one way : we wish security first , b u s i n e s s b e f o r e named as a day on which students, pleasure, and everything as wo teachers, parents, and taxpayers should take notice of the vital come to it. We, however, leave our dospor- )i»art which tho schools of today ato climb for the attainment of contribute to the defense of this those goals to don a uniform to great nation. On Tuesday, every citizen is keep the peace where I hero is at least no declared war , merely cas- asked to look at tho results of tho uality lists. We blame no one, ex- tremendous amount of work the cept perhaps ourselves for not schools of this country have donahaving como in history a decade ted toward keeping this America or two sooner, Wo say little ; the FREE America that it is. Tho 14th of November , a Wedenough has already boon said benesday, has been designated to fore us. We are fatalistic in tho sense dwell upon tho fact that "educathat what must bo will be because tion for tho long pull is a necessity wo make it so, It is for us to in tho modern world of today. stabilize the world, not from where The successful person must have others left off , but from whence the proper amount and kind of (AC) (Continued on page 4) they haven 't oven begun. by Calvin Kaiiyuek Science has the answer . . . 'During the recent spell of unseasonable weather, I had to listen to many complaints about the cold weather and cold temperatures. However , I did not concur with these constant complainers. I ' l l admit t h a t the c l i m a t i c conditions were somewhat d i f f e r e n t , b u t I wouldn 't stoop to s ay i n g that it was cold. You see, I a m a s t u d e n t of t h e sciences. Here we learn that there is no such thing as c o l d ; it is sence of heat . Now that you are among the ranks of the informed , let us not he ar the word cold again . Hereafter , let us get into the proper mental state , and all will be rosy. Missed the boat . . . In a recent curriculum materials class, a brief discussion was held on whther state teachers colleges should , like the liberal arts colleges, put more emphasis on subj ect matter. The subject was tossed around for a while, and then we were informed that both type schools attach the same credit value to both method and subj ect matter courses. I wasn 't satisfied , thoroughly, with this as an end to the discussion , so I questioned some friends from other schools. I found it to be true that others get the same credit values, but in their subj ect matter courses, they drive more deeply into each subj ect so as to get a broader concept of what it is all about . Of this, I am strictly in favor. It would give the student teacher that little extra he or she needs to cope with some of the questions brought forth by the pupils in the public schools. They missed . . . It was just a little over a year ago that those dastardly Puerto Ricans tried to bump off your friend and mine ( ? ? ? ? ) , Happy Harry S. You know the story from there. They failed; he lived to continue his bungling, and he still doesn 't know whether. Was my face red . . . The above condition was not caused by the weather or by any communistic tendencies. It seems th at I had decided to attend the B.S.T.C.-Wilkes game on Saturday night. After having been warned of unseasonable weather , I decided to get some anti-freeze (for the car radiator) . It took so long to get the stuff that I missed the first half of the game. I didn 't want to miss too much more, so I threw caution to the wind. After all, th ere was no need to buy gas ; the gauge still showed over oneeighth tank of the go-fluid. Well , I got to the game and about a block and a half back toward home when the engine quit. It seems that these fool gadgets won't run on the fumes, So, there I was in the middle of the street: being rather conspicuou s ( and I hate being conspicuous). Fortunately, Bloomsburg 's man about town , Cliff Clarridge, drove down the street behind me and furnished a much-appreciated push to the nearest petrol, station. Kesolvetl : to keep the tank at least onefourth full at all times. True ! ! ! ! Only when they have a long, rainy day at homo do parents fully appreciate the value of tho public schools. WALL ER HALL Lots of noise, lots of food , and lots of hilarity marked the annual fall dorm parties held on - each floor of Waller Hall on Monday night , at 1:15. Tho evening started off with a variety of games and stunts, and wound up with all tho cider and doughnuts the girls .could eat. In charge of games on fourth floor was Nollio Swartz ; on third floor , Myra Albertson ; on second , Mftry Ellen Dean. On second floor a highlight of the evening was the initiation of several girls into the "Funnel Club." Selected for membership wore Fluff Mortz , Pat O'Laughlin , Rosemary Sniorski , and Joan Chapin. Check with any of those girls for a description of tho mysterious ritos of initiation , Also on second floor , eight frosh wore lined up for the playing of "I See A Ghost. " Tho game start(Continued on page 4) Locker ^ p-L i ngo Huskies Subdue , 27-7 Colonels i B The Huskies thriving on a numbWhp cold out-slushed the Wilkes lolonels in Kingsto n 's Stadi um by I score of 27-7. In this final rcRearsal th e Maroon and Gold wore ]ld by the h ard running of Barney ffisevala and Bob Lang. This duo |icked up a combined total of 227 Bards in 24 tries and accounted |)r three of the Husky touchfowns. I The Colonels were not without Bioir shininpr light; as Al Ni cholas , ¦jjla yint? his last game for the Blue ffl nd Gold , picked up a gross 146 Birds. The All-Stat e back almost Hooked like a one-man team tossfflif r for Wilkos only score. jf Aft er an exchange of punts rgloomsburg took over the ball and j» ith Barney Osevala carrying and 1Spach to Verhousky pass comffleted on the ten yard Hne. Fulliffiick Osevala on three straight Ijlucks crossed the double stripe lor %c Huskies first score. LinkHiorst' s conversion was good. M The second quarter produced Ho fhing in the way of scoring. As Hbth teams banged heads to no avail . Osevala and Lang again Sailed shor t drives but none of which ended in a tally . m The Huskies came out for the I 'cond half with a glint in their e /es. Immediately after taking t j ssession of the ball the Maroon *id Gold on a long drive scored |jh a one-yard buck by Tailback i|ob Lang. The conversion was ifissed . Bloomsburg 13, Wilkes 0. qt few minutes later "Daddy " Lang ( >ok the ball over right tackle and maneuvered 68 yards for another S 'ove. The conversion was good , 1 loom 20, Wilkes 0. : The fourth qu arter was a sees ivv affair with Huskies gaining C >ntrol near the middle of the ahai'tor. On the running of Long mid Alex Boychuck they moved iato scoring position from where Bong scored on a short buck. The Conversion was good, Bloomsburg 2 7, Wilkes 0. A short while later J.I Nicholas faded back and threw 1; > Fitzgerald in the end zone. The j5 )int after touchdown was good. Bloomsburg 27, Wilkes 7. by Harry Brooks r The st age is set; the Huskies, by virtue of their 27-7 win last Saturday evening over Wilkes , are one of the few unbeaten elevens in the state , and West Chester is coming to town. Will we be ready for them ? The last two weeks, the Huskies have eased up a bit in their lopsided victories over Kutztown and Wilkes; but this week , the Redmen will have to go all out and try every trick in the books to up-end a West Chester team that will be favored to dump the Huskies. The visiting Golden Rams have sharpened their horns in preparation for the "tilt of the week." In last week's battle with Moravian , they used their first string sparingly, but still rolled to a 41-7 triumph. In addition to this accomplishment , they have lost but one game, th at to a powerful Delaware team , by the score of 47-20. Their victory chart posts easy wins over East Stro ud , P.M.C., Rider , Lock Haven , and Millersville. By way of comparative scores, W. C. dumped Lock Haven, 35-6. Our score was an identical win . W.C. bowled over Millersville , 41-21, while we topped the Marauders, 40-14. All these bits of fact seem to lead up to one thing : West Chester has a powerful offense , Bloomsburg h as a powerful offense. In other words , X +X? The ? factor will be determined , in my way of thinking, by these points. 1. The Huskies must get a first-half j ump on the Rams to win the ball game. 2. The Huskies must play better ball than they have all season , and especially better than their last two showing s if they are to win the battle of the year. 3. The students must get behind the team as they never have before. Everyone within a fifty mile radius who thinks twice about football will be at Crispi n Field tomorrow afternoon to see the battle. Will you ? Picking the winner of this game is a job an*d a half , but I'll stick with the Redmen to dump West Chester . . . if , 28-27. Picks for the week had 17 on the better side, and ten miseues. The season 's total has been 60 correct , and 34 wrong, or a 62%. Selections for this week: Rloomsburg- 28, West Chester 27 Purdue 10, Northwestern 7 Oregon St. 35, U.C.L.A. 28 Villanova 33, Detroit 13 Kentucky 27 , Tulane 7 Penn State 27 , Syracuse 21 Virginia 21, North Carolina 7 , Ohio State 35 Pitt 20 Clemson. 40 , Boston College 14 Army 43, Citadel 7 Duke 21, Wake Forest 7 Columbia 21, Dartmouth 14 Texas A.M. 23,_ S.JM. IL 17 Cornel! 20, Michigan 7 UPSETS OP THE WEEK : Maryland 32, Navy 13 Notre Dame 27 , Michigan St. 26 , Harvard 7 Princeton 39 Baylor 28, Tex as 14 Wisconsin 19, Penn 13 Illinois 33, Iowa 6 A few weeks ago, the head mentor from Bucknell stated that his undefeated Bisons could beat anybody in the East. This is surely a debatable question on the Princeton , Cornell , and two dozen other campuses in the East , and even a handful in this state. Suppose Bucknell went unbeaten , and suppose B.S.T.C. didn 't lose either of her last two games ? Lewisburg isn't very far , and the trip doesn't take long! Huskies Meet Golden Rams 1951 RECORDS lllooniNluir i; HlooiiiKbnri '. lUoomsliui i.' P.loonislnir Kr.loomsliur;,' Itlomnxtnir i; Totnl 20 :tr, -1(1 40 1!8 27 100 MmiHflold |,ock Hiiv pii Mtllemlll« SliipiMMisbiirj: Kutztown \\*ilki>s Total "West Wes t West West West ¦West West Totul 1!) :« 20 :t"i 27 41 41 21U P. M. C. C Itlder 12 Delmvn r p 47 Un-k Huron 0 E. Stro udxburj: 13 .M'llcrsvl llo 21 Mnrnvlmi 7 Totnl 112 ('hostor CliPHtiT Chester Chester Chester ClicNtcr Chester 7 (1 14 14 0 7 48 Standings of Teams In State Teachers College Conference On Saturday, November 10, the State Teachers College Championship of Pennsylvania will be decided when B.S.T.C. 's Huskies play host to the Golden Rams from West Chester at Crispin Field in Berwick. The Huskies will be seeking revenge over last year's defeat a s they prepare for this clash. Bloomsburg maintained its hold on the top spot in the Conference as both the Huskies and second place West Chester were stepping from tutor competition to wallop non-conference foes. Meanwhile Clarion was suffering its first defeat at the hands of California. So, as Bloomsburg and West Chester square off for this game, here is how the State Teachers Conferen ce tea m s stand: W L T Pts. Bloomsburg 5 0 0 . 160 West Chester 3 0 0 140 Californi a 4 1 0 125 Clarion 2 1 0 121 Indiana 5 1 1 100 E. Stroudsburg 2 2 0 070 Kut ztown 1 2 0 063 Slippery Rock 1 1 0 055 Shippensburg 3 3 0 045 Edinboro 0 3 1 037 Millersville 2 4 0 000 Cheyney 0 2 0 000 Man sfield 0 3 0 000 Lock Haven 0 5 0 000 Lang Ranks Sixth Huskies or Rams ? In State Scoring Come Saturday afternoon , two football statistics ? ? ? ? 1951 powerf ul teams, u n d e f e a t ed in As another week of football has : p issed, the leading state scorers c mtinue to fatten their averages. \r est Chester's Prender has taken over leadership from Talmage of u cknell , and Talmage's teamate Meyers has moved a close cond. B. S. T. C.'s own Bob Lang got ick into the race for scoring hons as he crossed the double chalkSaturday night against ark r ilkes.twice Lang ran his total to ten uchdowns at Kingston. As the gridders meet for anoth1 week, the scoring is as follows: rn.l er , W.C' .H.T. f 1 . • .v ei- s . liuekuell lump 1 . Hu ekiii ' ll iniiii owsUI , Scrim ton inner , I'' it M ng, B.S.T.O. iii-Nli , W.C.S.T.C . Izhi K or , St. VIli. r nsli .v. Whj -iin. iiii k, SiiHi|iie , ml/ . West mill s, lu ll , Cullf. Ni- h lvo . .Inn. Hi 'Wf , WcNtiilln , 'Hi- no , Vlllu, rl oc-li , S.S.T.C . Her , VII In , I ' ii ni-U , Cur. Tt- rll. Hicli Htl, Xlll. Ak , I li-y, t' nllf. G 7 7 7 7 7 06 (I (I 7 4 " 7 ."• 7 « 7 .1 K K S .' 7 7 r, II to Brennan to Verhousky Spack to Thurston ^Lang 1-ang ]Long * Denotes Point-after-Touchdown Kicked by Linkchorst ii Teachers College ranks, will clash. One team will emerge the victor. Which is your choice??? "This is the one w e've been waiting for. If Bloom plays the type of ball they are capable of we'll take them!"— Vince Nawrocki. "It should be a close and colorful game. Our defensive team must play its best game for us to win!"—Hank Marini. "After several days of careful deliberation and complex mathematical calculations, I have come to the conclusion that the team with the most points will win. Bloomsburg by a hair." — Dave Heckman. "It should be a close game, but with last year's defeat still ringing in our ears I don't think we'll let that happen again. I favor Bloomsburg by a touchdown and one of Linkchorst's frequent extra points."—Sam Yeager. "In a closely contested game, Bloomsburg should pull through and emerge the winner. Reasons why—Bloom is at home , the boys have been looking forward to this game, and there is the memory of last year, So let's all get out to see the battle of the season!"— Jorry Kopec. "This one's going to be a toughie for our Huskies to lick their chops on , but I predict a 27-21 victory , over the Rams if the boys get in there and play heads-up football!" —Ed Goodhart. "The Huskies will know they were in a football game. If we win, it will be by a small score— If we lose, I'm afraid it won't be such a small score!"—Joh n DIRlco. "West Chester and Bloomsburg are of equal strength offensively but then that is as far as comparison goes. The Huskies are far superior defensively which means that when the final whistle is blown the Huskies will walk off the field State Teachers College Conference C h a m p i o n s ! " — Bill Stoutcuburgh. "The team is GOOD; student support has been POOR ; if they are both good this Saturday, we should win — a toss-up !" — Dole ISonnott. "I dated a Math professor last night. " "How'd you make out?" "I wound up wrestling with the problem. " Crispin Field Scene Of Awaited Battle Pennsylvania's "Game of the Year " will be played, tomorrow afternoon at 2 P.M. as the unbeaten Bloomsburg Huskies tangle wi t h the Wes t Chest er Golden Rams a* Berwick's Crispin Field. This battle will probably decide the crown bearer of the newlyorga nized State Teachers College Conference for the 1951 season. Tomorrow 's contest is the "big " one for the Bloomites. They can gain three maj or objectives if they can emerge as victors. (1) Revenge is always a sweet taste, (2) possible undefeated season (Indiana , no pushover, still remains on the Huskies schedule ) , and (3) the State Teacher 's Conf erence laurels. Genial head coach Bob Redman and his assistants have pushed the Huskies to their best physical condition and will release a snarling pack of Huskies onto the field. The report from the Ram's camp says that Glenn Killinger, head coach of the downstate school, will bring a well-trained and formidable aggregation to the waiting stage. Fans witnessing this game of games will see two of the highest scorers in the state pacing the Golden Rams. Fred Prender , sparkling sophomore, and Earl Wersh, brilliant junior, h ave rolled up a total of 119 points between them, not counting last week's contest with Moravian. Operating the famous Killinger "T" will be Fred Spafford , at the quarterback spot , and the backfield is rounded out by pounding Alex Niesman in the fullback slot. Anchoring a fast, typical T line we find Co-Captain John Panicello, 220 pound guard. Surrounding him, Bob Kautter and Charlie Reese, fleet-footed ends are on the terminals, Bob Jannick , 215 lb. freshman and John Duff , 200 pound sophomore, will be in the ta ckle slo t s, and helping Panicello at the other guard we find John Lamey, 205 pound sophomore. At center is Sophomore Al Stashis. On defense a whole new hoard of Rams take the field headed by line backer and Co-captain Jack Eutsler, senior from Lower Paxton High School. Now, turning to the local scene, t h e fans see anoth er leader in state scoring. Bob Lang, elu sive Milton senior, has scored a total of 60 points so far this season. Another sparkling entertainer of. the Redman single wing is Tom Spack, rifle-armed Johnstown product. Spack's passing has been nothing short of phenomenal the past few weeks. Mr. Inside of the Husky backs is Shamokin's Barney Osevala, a stellar performer whose blasts into the line have kept many local rallies moving. The fourth starter for Redman, and probably the most underrated , is blocking - back George Lambrinos. The "Greek" opens many gaps in opponent' s lines when he blocks for the T.D. carriers. His punting and defensive work have staved off enemy threats time .and again. The Husky line will be the same as in the previous contests. This means Coaldale 's Russ Verhousky and Jumping Charlie Brennan will be at end. "Chimes" Baron , 230pound Endj cott product and sophomore John Nemetz, a standout all season , will hold down the tackle positions. Center Tom Schukis, Mahanoy City senior will be flanked by guards Don Cesare, Old Forge senior, and Ashland's tough "Zig " Zigenfuse. On the defense there are a few changes. Fran Bidelspaugh , Sunbury f r e s h m a n and Russ Looker, of Johnstown fame , move into the line, while Dave Linkchorst, pl ace-kicking specialist, and Alex Boychuck , Shamokin speed boy, take defensive roles in the backfield. Both teams polished up for this one by winning their respective games. The Rams, with Varsity sitting out most of the game, rolled over Moravian 41-7, and the Huskies out-mudded their neighbor rival , Wilkes College, 27-7, with "Daddy" Lang scoring twice to pace the victors. This contest looms as a wide open struggle between the powerful , smooth runnine single wing of Bloomsburg and the lightning action T formation of West Chester. He: "I'd like you for my girl, " She: "What would your girl do with mo." "It's fun dating a football player." "What do you mean?" "If ho can't come he sends his substitute!" / Crusade f or Freedom Current Currents by Dave Newbury Brilliant deduction . . . As I scanned the sheets of one of the M. & G.'s better rivals , the New York Times, I discovered a fact that should prove beyond a shadow of a doubt that our Congress is not asleep. (There 's i-eally nothing wrong with a sleeping Congressman ; many of them do a great service for their country that way.) For those ignorant college folk who aren t in the know, a U. S. senator ju st discovered that "Peace Effort s With the Reds are Futile. " * * « 4 * Biological Dramatics . . . Dave North , a Dramatic Clubber (this is not reference to what he does to Dramatics ) , was one of the members of the Criticism Committee whi ch, is chosen at each meeting of the club to pick out flaws in the weekly play. As the last thespia n thtepted (well , what do you expect; I'm not a Speech maj or) from the stage Dave was asked for his opinion From out of North came this reply, "I thought the play was good, but they did kind?, conjugate together in the middle of the stage. " ( Freshmen, if this one escapes you , either count yourself lucky or consult Doctor Kuster. ) * * * * * More limelit . . . I have j ust heard through devious channels that a great step will be taken toward forcing the Husky snout further into the football limeli ght . For the first time in B.S.T.C. football history one of our games will be given coverage by representatives of U.P., A.P., and I.N.S. Although this information did not come to me through the Triple Cities Terror," it must be true because it seems only fitten and proper that we get the publicity—we got the team ! (This will be a boost for our future All State ba ck , "Witch" Lang. ) 4 -*? •¦• -I. *!• Open the Door Dorak . . . St udent t ea cher , Mike Dorak, owner of the bar-b-q and soda saloon in Berwick called the "White Elephant"—a deceptive name in view of the rapid turnover of patrons (I said "turnover "; this doesn't mean the food doubles them up) . . . now, where was I?? Oh yes Mike put his car into the garage the other night. Bad feature,; He forgot to op2p rally tonight. My crossed-finger seance says it will run thusly : "If th e boys womp West Chester it gives a long weekend for the students, so everybody go to the game and make like you have brass lungs. " (Well , maybe not in those exact words, but lets go and make like anyhow) . * * The other side of the crystal is equally pleasant to see. I h a ve tapped the grapevine and found that the Varsity Club has chosen eleven Varsity Queens to be unveiled (ahem, disclosed) at the Varsity Dra g on November 19. Now the prediction part includes trying to figure out who the first string females will be. Not wishing to make eleven mistakes I shall attempt to make only six choice choices. They are : Joan Enama , Peg Dorsavage, Kit ty Mit ch ell , Pat Taylor , Shirl ey /Tregellis, and Dolores Doyle. Now if I've made any mistakes you 'll ha v e to a d m it I couldn't have made nicer ones. * sfi * if * Though t for the week . . . If there wasn't a home game on a weekend a student could drop dead in the old gym and never be discovered till Monday morning, American Education Week Have you made a contribution to the Crusade for Freedom drive ? The college is again taking an active part in this worthy effort. What is the Crusade for Freedom ? IV is a drive to raise funds to aid in the fight against Communism. .Truth is one of our mightiest weapons if used effectiv ely. The Crusade for Freedom ha s es tablished a radio station , "Radio Free Europe ," that broadcasts the tr uth to Iron Curtain countries. Last year sixteen million Americans enrolled in the Crusade for Freedom , contrib utin g more than one million dollars. This money was used to erect the symbolic "Freedom Bell" in Berlin and to set up a new station in Munich. It undermines the morale of the Communists ' puppet regimes, exposes qui slings and informers by n a me , sends messages from the lucky ones who managed to escape, and helps to keep alive the hope of freedom in the hearts of imprisoned people. This fight must be increased. This year it will take the moral and financial support of twentyfive milli on Americans to make possible more broadcasting stations to intensify our counterattack against the Kremlin 's lying campaign. The 1951 goal of three and one-half million dollars will pay for at least two more powerful radio stations in Europe as well as a new transmitter for Asia to help fight Communism in the Far East. Keep the Freedom Bell ringing in Western Berlin . Keep Radio Free Europe operating from Munich to Czechoslovakia. Set up two more powerful radio stations in Europe. Keep propaganda balloons sailing over the Iron Curtain. Keep Radio Free Europe operating from San Francisco to the Far East. A Crusade for Freedom committee has been appointed to solicit donations from the student body. Nira McQuown is contacting th e day women, Mary Ann Fink the dormitory women, Mr. Riley the day men, Harry Brooks the North Hall men , and Bill Latimer the Waller Hall men. When you are approached, if yo u haven't already done so, dig down deep in your pocket and give generously to a very worthy cause. ( Continued from page 2) education to meet the eoal for which he is striving during his lifetime. A study of the fundamentals, perhaps the most evident function of the schoolroom , has been selected for the Thursday of !American Education Week. On Friday, Novem ber 16, schools all over the country will stress the urgent need for schooling—advanced as well as high school. In conclusion, Saturday will express the effects of the type of relations which exist between the home , the school , and the community . Yes, Ameri ca's future DOES depend on America's schools. In order to make this future a bright one for all concerned , we, as future teachers, can do our part during this week to assure ourselves of the fact that if today 's children will be America's tomorrow , then tomorrow will be a more responsible and prosperous time in which to live. Hallowe'en Luncheon (Continued from page 1) Evelyn Weaver, Mollie Neyhard , Joyce Schalles, Mary Lou DePaul, Joan Pa tterson , Grace Mensinger, Shirley Krum, Pat Payne , Mollie Hippens teel, Hope Home, Vanice Buck, Virginia Home, Betty Yeager , and Miss E. A. Ranson. Business Ed. Club ( Continued from page 1) Victrola. " Bob Von Drach gave the commercial for Nut Beach Chewing Gum , assisted by Jud y Fry, Jane Seely and Mike Crisci. The Freshmen and Sophomores battled against the Juniors and Seniors , who proved to be too sti'ong for them. The show included a mystery melody which remained a mystery to all. Some of the prizes given were a toy red convertible , a set of silverware, two watches, and some money (p aper, of course)." BART PURSEL for CLOTHING get that has running water." The fa ults of men are many, Women h av e on ly two: Everything th ey say— And everything they do. Are You Hungry? For That Next Headquarters for Jonathan Logan Dresses Lassie Junior and Lassie Maid Coats Capitol Theatre Arcus FRI. & SAT. "TEXAS CARNIVAL" In Technicolor "F or A Prettier You" ESTHER WILLIAMS Howard KuUl So rnethir> •$ Uro no y vl for your PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS 36 East Main St. \ Bowman 's Cleane rsj ¦—-—¦ I i ¦iMiiiiiiiniiiiii iiii i ; Hill ¦' Columb ia Theatre j IIIIIMIIIlllllllMtlllMIIMIIIIilHIH tlllHIIMI NOW PLAYING IN TECHNICO LOR 1 ] with i ALEXIsj SMITH;! Eppl ey's Dru g Storej Main and Iron Streets £ ';, Bloomsburg, Pa. I =1 Temple of Music \ PIANOS and MUSICAL IN STR U MENTS 5 | "J Geistwite Stud ios I "At the Foot of the Hill" Photo Services Inc. Bloomsburg Sales and Service 9 E. Main St. Phone 1616 Gialamas 1 Compliments of MACDONALD CAREY Miller Office Supply and Equipment Company R OYAL TYPEWRI TER "COKE" OR LUNCH :/ Try RITTERS ( Continued from page 1) Several poems from "America Sings ," the annual anthology iff college poetry, were read. It w&|| announced that the national cong test for this anthology would clos| on Monday, November 5. Sevei| poems were submitted by meir| bers of the club to be considenf | tor publication. We Rent Formal Wear D. ]. Comuntzis Tel. 2499 SCHOOL SUPPLIES B.S.TXL Poetr y Club ) "CAVE OF OUTLAWS" i THE TEXAS ROSE & WALTS The pJace to purchase all your The Waller Hall girls extend j welcome to Marth a Steiner , a j urj ^ ior from Berwick who moved int t the dorm this week. Hope you er^ j oy your stay with us . Martha. MEN and BOYS Dress and Sport Clothes Where Dad Took His Girl Try a Meal in a Sandwich A SUBMARINE Rud Skri,to n ( Continued from page 2) ed out very calmly but ended i i very down-to-earth. Sharon Dotttt won a booby prize in a game ? "Itsy Bitsy." Was her face red!:!! Up on third floor , everyone gg in the swing of things by part id i< pating in a game rememberer from childhood' — "Squirrel aiai Tree," Bunny Caccia turned oio to be a Grade A bean bag pitchih —only trouble was that everyoioi else was too handy in the catchinii department. While the girls weiei consuming their cider and douglg n uts they had fun reviving severjr games recalled from parties in tHl past. The third floor party brolol up with a noisy snake dana< through the corridors and rooms-sled by Clare Davis. Only casualtkh of th e evening were several paitii of scuffies , lost in the rush of til ) snake dance. Nan cy Swartz was the genera 1; chairman for refreshments ann she was assisted by Phyllis Pai ^' a nd M a ry Kalfcnbach. lliililiiimiliiiMiiiii He: "I'm living in a sewer." Him: "Why?" He: "It's the only place I can 364 East St. Waller Hall Bloomsburq and Berwick ' For Fast Dependable Dry Cleaning Service Bring Your Clothes To Spick and Span 126 East Main Street — or — See our representatives nt the college: "Cousin Chuck" Baron or "Gizmo " Sheehan. Photo graphs 124 East Main Street Bloomsburfl, Pa, PHONE 1949 FEST'S RESTAU RANT Ouu Own lev. Chham * 499 W. Main St. Ruth Corset and Lingerie Shop You Needn 't be Breathless '- ' Be Breathtaking Sportswear » Lingerie, and Hosiery Prices Within Your Budflct ALL STANDARD BRANDS Cor, Center and Main Streets \ .| j) I 1 I I 1