Mardi Gras Will Be Theme Of Leap Year Freshman Hop Dr* Andruss Has Revised Business Text Published ^^^^^^ ¦IPIB IPPI^^I^^^B^HH^^^ i^^^iii pivt ^w -v.^ 4i^^H0i^^^^BHHMM^HMH|HHH|v Dolores Doyle Phyllis McLaren Nancy Sue Williams Coed of the Year College Council Will Be Crowned Works Overtime At Freshman Hop Solving Problems The co-ed of the year will be elected by the college community, on February 21 and will be crowned at intermission time during the Freshman Hop. The co-ed is to be selected on the basis of not only physical beau ty , but rather a combination of many qualities, including personality, popularity, and participation in campus activities. To acquaint the voter with each candidate we have listed below some of their many qualities. RUTH E. GILLMAN Ruth is S freshman enrolled in the elementary curriculum. She was graduated from Fairview High School and her hometown is Moun t ain Top, Pennsylvania. A member of t h e Women's Chorus, a cheerleader for this year's und ef eat ed Huskies, and recently elected secretary for the freshman class; Ruthie has been an active member of her class. Her special interests are music of all kinds and swimming. NANCY SUE WILLIAMS Wtlma Jones Clare Davis Ruth Gillman The College Council held a twoand-a-half hour meeting in the Alumni Room on Monday evening, February 11. The main points of discussion centered around the results of the open meeting of the C.G.A. in assembly on Thursday, February 7, and the probl em of giving donations to charities. Peggy Dorsavage, chairman of a special weekend recreation committee, gave a report. No enlightenment could be obtained as to whether or not any town ordinance would forbid the showing of motion pictures on the campus on Sundays, so further inquiries will have to be made. Among the student recreational suggestions were : ping-pong and pinochle tournaments; games, such as relay races, etc.; planned hikes; croquet tourn aments, and informal dances. It felt that open house in Centennial Gym solves the Saturday problem. The Soci al and Recreation al Committee reported that it has planned a full program for the rest of the college year. Five round and square dances have been planned to provide recreation on Friday nights. Pinochle and ping-pong tournaments are in the process of organization. Alfred MacManus, manager of the canteen , reported that rnilk will be on sale in the canteen shortly. He has investigated the possibility of having Coke machines installed in the dormitories, and he stated that a company is interested and is willing to install machines in the dormitories. Council approved the policy, and voted that the organizations involved should decide the number and locations of the machines. The topic of teachers not dismissing their classes promptly was brought up. It was recalled that when the college clocks were stopped last spring, Dr. Andruss stated that official college time was that on the clock in Carver Hall tower. As an administrative problem, the ( Continued on page 4) Nancy Sue, who was graduated from Clarks Summit High School at her hometown of Clarks Summit, Pennsylvania, is a freshman enrolled in the elementary curriculum. She is a member of the Women's Chorus, on the Maroon and Gold Staff , and wrote and participated in the freshman talent show. In her leisure time she enj oys music of all types, dancing, and reading. DOLOR ES DOYLE Dolores is a sophomore enrolled in the business education curriculum. She hails from Mt. Carmel, Pennsylvania where she was graduated from Mt, Carmel Senior High School. Her numerous activities include Maroon and Gold Staff , Olympian Staff, Business Education Club, and cheerleader captain. Her ambition is to do creative writing. PHYLLIS MCLAREN Phyllis, a sophomore in the elementary curriculum, came to us from south of the border where she was graduated from Balboa High School, at Balboa, Canal Zone. After the death of her father last year, who had been a pilot on the Panama Canal, her mother and sister moved to Bloomsburg to make their home here with Phyllis. Last year she experienced SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16 her first northern winter and also Basketball game .. Indiana S.T.C. saw snow for the first time. Away She is a member of the DraTUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19 matic Club, the Women's Chorus, Assembly 10:00 A.M. and modeled in last year's fashion Short show. When she isn't working as 4:00 P.M. librarian at WCNR, she likes to Women's Chorus Carver Hall knit and play the violin. Bloomsburg Players ... 7:00 P.M. WILMA JONES Carver Hall "Willy," a Junior In the Busi- Alpha Psi Omega 7:00 P.M. ness Cur ricu lum, was graduated Carver Hall from LeRaysvllle High School. She WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20 is a member of PI Omega Pi, Kap4:00 P.M. pa Delta PI, Women's Chorus, Men's Chorus Science Hall F.T.A., Business Education Club, " and Maroon and Gold Band. In Basketball game . Wilkes College Away past years, she was Freshman Woman Representative on C.G.A., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21 a member of the Waller Hall As10:00 A.M. sociation Governing Board in her Assembly Talent Show freshman and sophomore years, Business Ed Club 3:00 P.M. and last year was fashion show Navy Hall store co-ordinator. In her spare Poetry Club ... .• 3 00 P.M. time she enjoy s dancing, knitting, Nootling Hall-J and reading. PI Omega PI 7:00 P.M. Science Hall , Social Room CLARE DAVIS 4:00 P.M. Clare, a Junior in the Business Photography Club Science Hall Curr iculum, was graduated from FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22 ' Newton-Ransom High School, Mil(Continued on page 4) Freshmen Hop .. Centennial Gym CALENDAR of COMING EVENTS Barbara Harmon Nancy Swortse "Burgess Business Law," a textbook recently revised by Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, Pr esiden t of B. S. T. G, has been published by Lyons and Carnahan of Chicago and is now available. This t extbook of 600 pages is planned for a one semester or one year course. Materials suggested by the Consumer Education Study of the N at ion al Associ ation of Secondary Principals have been included to aid in building: better citizens (j urors , witnesses, and voters), better consumers (homemakers, bu yers, and employers), and better businessmen (salesmen, employees, and employers). Dr. Andruss' book is based on the principle that "a good citizen must know the law before he can obey its dictates, and protect himself , his family, and his property." He has given particular emphasis to t he "processes by which laws are m ade , enforced, and interpreted." Included are modern illustrations and tables. Dr. Andruss has also inserted recent legislation in Its proper petition. The book is accompanied by a workbook and a Teacher's Manual and Key. The workbook itself is 160 pages in length, the manual 100 pages. Contained in the workbook are outlines, obje ctive tests, and case situations for judgment and completion by the student. Dr. Andruss organized the Department of Business Education here at Bloomsburg. He is a wellknown author in the field of Business Law, for both teachers and secondary students. New Club Charte red For Camer a Fiends A new club has recently been approved by the C.G.A. to add to the list of campus extra-curricular activities. The purpose of the Photography Club is to learn and understand the use of cameras and photography. Meetings are held the first and third Thursday of each month, at 4:00 p.m., in Room 22, Science Hall. Any student who desires to learn anything concerning cameras is invited to j oin. Mr. Edward T. DeVoe is acting as faculty sponsor of the organization. Club members forming the nucleus of the Photography Club include: Keith Smith , William Wagner, Daniel Fitzpatrick, Donald Meredith , Robert Stevenson, Gillmore Graybill, John Cherrington, Charles Davis, Richard Cornell , Clyde Adams, Robert Logan, and Terry Anspach. Wesleyans Conduct Forum at Meeting Wesley Fellowship met at the Methodist Church on Monday evening. Clyde Bel and Donald Meredith were in charge of the worship service after which Rev. Myers conducted a question and answer forum on religious problems. Some of those which were discussed were the appointment to the Vatican , the creation of man, the place of Evangelism, the moral rights of teachers, infant baptism, and the concept of Heaven. Following the program games were played and refreshments for the group were served by the officers. The next meeting will be a dinner on February 25• in the Methodist Church with the stuflents in charge. Presbyterians Plan For Their Second Semester Programs Knox Fellowship held a dinner meeting, sponsored by the women of the First Presbyterian Church, at their last regular meeting. Plans for the coming semester were made at this time. (Continued on page 3) Committee s Work to Pro duce Success of Annual Social Event Mardi Gras is to be the theme of t he Freshm an Dan ce, which is scheduled for February 22, 1952. the famous leap year custom by having girls invite boys. But don 't worry, girls, the price per couple is only $1.75. Those attending will "romance and dance " to the music of Deacon Hill's Orchestra, while gay decorations add color to Centennial Gymnasium. The committees for this leap year drag were appointed by the class officers, and are working hard to make their first dance a success. Keith McKay, newly-elected President of the Freshmen Class, is general chairman. Jeanetta Mincer heads the decoration committee which includes Jean Palutis, Rutti Paul, Mary Ellen Henning, Don ald Sm it h , Dick Hurtt, Malcolm Smith, and Charles Pope. Refreshments and Hospitality are under the chairmanship of James Luchs and Nancy Sue Williams, while Thomas Welliyer is taking care of the advertising and posters. Chairman Barbara Bucher is sending out the invitations along with her committee members, Mary O'Braitus and Doris Sadowski. The programs are being handled by Kenneth Hidley. John Sibley, Paul Kane, Gene Karol, Getorge Schell, and George Masonivich are members of the music committee. You can buy your tickets from Michalene Bilock, ticket chairman. Freshmen wishing to volunteer for any committee, please contact the chairmen. This year 's semi-formal will follow S*C*A* to Sponsor Lenten Services in Carver Auditorium Dedication to a Social Awakening" was the theme of the last meeting of the Student Christian Association . The commission for Personal and Campus Affairs planned the program. Those members who took part in the program were Nancy Gun ton, chairman; Jeanette Traver, Loretta Fry, Florence Keiper, Patricia Phillips, Alice Fisher, Lynda Bogart. A brief meeting of the officers and committee chairmen followed. Those present decided to sponsor Lenten services after lunch each Wednesday during Lent. The fifteen minute services, which have been held for the past two years, will be held in Carver Auditorium. The various off-campus religious organizations will be asked to conduct the meetings. B.S.T.C. Gradu ate Elected to Council At the annual meeting of Pennsylvania State Education Association at Harrisburg, Miss Freda Jones, a teacher of mathematics in Kingston High School, was elected to the executive council of Pennsylvania Council of Teachers of Mathematics. A graduate of B.S.T.C., class of 1917, Miss Jones was class historian, honor student, Ivy Day poet, and editor of the campus magazine, the Literary Society Journal. Upon leaving Bloomsburg, Miss Jones received her B.A. from Syracuse University, and her M.A. from Columbia University. Miss Jones was one of three mathematics teachers chosen from the entire state and will serve for / a period of three years. She is a member of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics and has served on several committees of that organization. She also was elected to Pi Mu Epsilon, a national fraternity composed of those who have attained distinction in the field of mathematics. Sho is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic college honorary society, iWlaroon anb #olb STRICTLY FOR CO-EDS PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY AND FOR THE STUDENTS OF BLOO MSBUR G STATE TEACHER S CO LLEGE • . Visitors from Vienna . . I j A quaint bit of old Austria was dropped into our laps last Thursday } when the Third Annual Austrian Students Goodwill Tour paid us a| Co-editors — Priscilla Abbott and Alfred Chiscon visit. Eighteen students and teachers, ably directed by Dr. Susanne fJ Editorial Board — Harriot Williams, Bessniarie Williams. Charles Andrews. Polster er, sang and danced their gay folk music, and played their lively i native games in an "hour "and a-half program -which shall be remembered ! D ave N ew bury by Mary Lou Todd by Bloomsburg for a long time. .; Business Manager — William Latimer Advertising Mgr. — Albert McManus ' Polsterer, who- j ust received-her Ph. D.-before coming to this | Dr.• 9 Feature Editor — Marilyn Evans, Sports Editor — Harry Brooks Thi s is the hardest time of the country last October, substituted as director for Dr. Oskar Bock who^ y ear to write about fashion. Layout Editor — William Wagner Most was unexpectedly called back to New York. Dr. Bock organized the! News Editor — Evelyn Weaver of the magazines have already first student tour in 1949 for the purpose of letting us Americans seel start ed to feature spring clothes, how the Austrians live, NEWS STAFF ADVERTISING STAFF give us a taste of their brilliant and colorfu l 1 C T A C C Burbnra lliiclier and many of the shops are show- national culture. The and Sharon Dotti- r J I A P f shows he has presented have been widely ac- | JnmoB Ferdlniuul Jil.sli-.v life of the Austrian country I Hope Homo of us don 't have time to look that Feature Staff Sports Staff •' *'«« Newhart folk. | Nun Kelly Anna UittniT Jo hn ISngriiw .Sliorrlll Phillips far ahead. So, instead of going on Mildred Mervino Dolores Doy le Mil l It .v lmm Snrae l lirlch Dr. Polsterer, as the leading lady, was very well supported by her I with tha t, we'll take another look Mnr gnrct Morga n Ann GuiiKc nbacli Connie Wallace Chuelc Daly leading man , Franz Plassnik. Mr . Plassnik gleefully romped and loved I Alice Quick Kil een Gerosky around campus. Gcorn e II< >rre his way through two women and four scenes. He Pon Smit h TliiMosa Gitliinril (Jono Morrison very vigorously, f Tin y El aine Gu nther wor e a with the help of a few of the other men, choppedalso Molly Mints Charles Yesson Circulation Staff * erne Soberick his into a log| I . Mar garet Walters Antlumy Clnm iii Hubert Price Unrlmni Zimmvr mun skir t that made me look twice. It much to the disdain of T>r. Andruss. I think Dr. Andrussway was one § Nanc y Sun Williams Thomas Rowl ey William Fisher was a light tan tweed with many of them w as going to miss the log and go through the floor .afraid Het ty Yon der F rank G urzy ns k i (I .lnc «l> Slenilmrs Uy make tiny pleats in the back to em- this statement only as an interpretation of the expression on Dr . I| Robert Van Ilroe k Mary Kallenlmch Mary Ixiu Todd ' P HOTOGRAPHERS Shirl ey UciHlnwe aver Murtltii S(einer ph asize fullness and a straight- Andruss' Mae XetiKtinl Illehnrd Knnus e The rest of the cast was superb in their musical ex- 1 Alton Schmidt Jeann e Wal l ace Don ald Shiner , fitting front which ended in a pressions face.) of Keith Smith Nancy Noz their native country. | fringe on the lef t side. Elaine topART and KtiMO H O. I. Mail Willinm Wa r ner The story of the program was quite simple. Dr . Polsterer is out to § Nanc y Lou Rhonds Ivpists Mary Anna Wright ped this off with a shade of tan get a man. And she does, even though she steals him from another girl | Phil Search ltobert Castle Jeiuine Huc kle » that was very soft looking. I'm and spends the four seasons of the year doing it. Dr. Polsterer, in $ William Ottnviaii j afraid I couldn't do j ustice to int roducing the Exchan ge Jean Skeebn program took us on a magic carpet to an Austrian § Jean Allen Hetty Spiel describing the color so I'll just village, where we were to, meet our Visitors from Vienna. Anthony I Ian tj is | have to let it up to your j udgment ( love and otherwise) were gaily sprinkled with cheerfu l i The scenes next time you see it. songs, exciting and hilarious dances (as the kicking-the-pants dance) ,! In Room 303 Waller Hall (Girls ' and some very beautiful solo numbers. Hilde yodeled some lovely old | Dorm , of course ) we find Eleanore Alpine ballads and Elizabeth held the audience spellbound with her jf National Brotherhood Week Bolinsky in a soft grey suit having magnificent rendition of the famous waltz song from "Die Fleidermaus", ;| a straight skirt with a small slit by Johann Strauss. Elizabeth has one of the most glorious voices I have | "Brot herhood Week. " What 's that? That 's a week in Feb- in ^ the front. The j acket is trim- heard in a long time, and she presented a very striking figure in her | ruary when one is supposed to think of his nei g hb ors as b rot h ers med with four black buttons down Carinthian costume (with the pantaloons) as she san g her way into | the front and four on each side the hearts of everyone. Susanne and Franz whirled and stamped their $ an d as equals. It 's just some more bosh—that 's all. " That 's w h at pocket. The sleeves end in small, way through a fiery, supercharged czardas and through the various man y peop le said in past years when someone reminded them it neat cuffs. When Eleanore takes st ages preceding matrimony, which are the same the world over, despite | S was National Brotherhood Week , an d t h at 's probabl y wh at some off the j acket we find a cham- a few interesting customs practiced in each country. The quartet, com- 1 pagne sheer nylon blouse with posed of Erick , Konrad, Rudolf , and Bert , sang some nostalgic mountain | will say again this year. long sleeves and two champagne songs and fascinated the audience with the perfect coordination and I This is the 19th year that Brotherhood Week is being ob- pearl buttons at the cuffs. The rhyt hm they displayed in the clapping dance. The degree to which their § served in the United States. Let 's really do something this year , blouse is plain in thetinyback while individu al movements were synchronized was really amazing. Finally, | scalloped aft er luring Franz away from Hilde with her charms ( ? ) Susanne | the front is sewn in not just say, "More bosh—that 's all. " Instead of having the spirit rows—81 of them! The collar is announces her engagement. Then Susanne, Fr a nz , and Eva performed I of brotherhood for a week , have it throughout the year. pointed and also has the stitching. an intri cate folk dance which is related to the pre-wedding ceremonies . 1 put on 9 more pearl buttons They wove in and out of each other 's arms in very complex and com- i Now in the Prejudice hearts of men everywhere is a real barrier in you have it! and there plicated movements. I expected to §ee the throe of them twist them.-! overcoming many problems among mankind. When you hear the selves right off the stage. 1 Casula, in Next we see Mickey wor d pr eju d ice , racial prejudice comes to your mind first of all. a dark green and royal blue plaid The wedding ceremony in the last scene was truly a touch of old f There are many other kinds of prejudice some of which are social , dress. It has a straight , almost world tradition. After Eva removed Susanne's wedding veil and gave 3 economic, religious , an d political. Some of us say we aren ' t pre- pegged skirt, which has two slits Franz a beautifully embroidered sash, the wedding festivities began . 1 ju d ice d , b ut w h en our rea l test comes , we f ai l misera bly. Most of —one on each side, and two huge The villagers sang, danced, and drank their way far into the night and | 1 The sleeves are three- our Visitors from Vienna brought us back to Carver Hall. us are preju diced , an d t h ere 's no gettin g away from that fact. pockets. quarter length, and have large I The whole group of performers was so spontaneous, so refreshing, Now is the time to overcome this great barrier which stands in the pointed cuffs trimmed with gold so utterly different from anyone I have ever known that I still can't | way o f great accomp lishments in the world. velvet binding. The gold velvet fully appreciate the full magnitude and magnificence of their characters , f binding is also around the edge of very fortunate in being able to spend the whole day with I Overcoming this huge barrier begins with each individual the plunging neckline and the them.I was I was in Scranton to meet them at 10:30 Thursday morning, got 1 person , not society as a whole. That individual person means you collar. Add a gold velvet belt, and them safely in bed at 2:00 a.m. Friday , and saw them off at 10:00 Friday a —not the man down the street , nor your next door neig hbor. you 're all set for that heavy date. morning. The whole day was so exciting that I wish all of you could j | | Winnie Mae Miracle looks stun- have spent as much time with them as I did. Begin your part in this grea t program during this year 's Nationa l I was a little shocked when they started stepping from the train in | in her full grey and white ning Brotherhood Week. shepherd's plaid skirt. It has a Scranton. Most of them had on skiing outfiits and all had huge piles of | confusion , I fin ally found Dr. Polsterer and '| On February 12, we celebrated the birthday of one of the black velvet ja cket with long hand luggage. Amid thetogether. j et we got the whole group On the way from the train terminal | huge cuffs with , sleeves and greatest exponents of brotherhood who ever lived. This man was black buttons on them. The j et to t he bu s st at ion , I lost three of them. I found them very calmly :| Abraham Lincoln. He is one of the best remembered examples buttons are also repeated down walking aro u nd the block , waiting for someone to come and find them. | On t he way down , Franz sat with me on the bus and we had a very | the world has ever known of a man who believed in the equality the front of the j acket. The tailits customs, h abits , J of the human race. It was Abraham Lincoln who made the im- ored Johnny collar is trimmed interesting talk, He gave me his views on America, , and he is a teacher in 3 quite a wonderful person j ust and its women. He is as the a black braid m orta l stat ement t ha t "all men are created ^qual. " The world with By the way, I'll have to an elementary school in Klagenfurt. At twenty-one he already had his >| cuffs are. will never forget this great statesman , nor is it probable that there give credit to Feme Soberick for B. S. in Education and had taught for one year before coming to ¦3 will ever be one great enoug h to replace him. the name of that collar. I must America last October. When we arrived in Bloomsburg, the confusion was glorified when ;• , it had me stumped! admit Only through unity can progress be made in the world. There Erick left his gloves on the bus and became rather excited. We made ;: you need a dress that will can be no real peace until one race recognizes another as being on beWhen several telephone calls, and finally located them. The luggage of the easy to launder , you'd do best help any. They were j an equal level. Even thoug h people from different countries have to buy a nylon sheath with inde- men had not yet arrived at the hotel ; this didn 'tsleep the night before , 1 hungry, having any not had very tired also and different languages and differen t customs , they should be able to structible pleats. It's deceptively and neither breakfast nor lunch on Thursday, Eventually, I got the j fragile looking yet will stand hard men fed and settled in the hotel. The women stayed in Waller. get along with each other. They must recognize each others ri ght s wear. g and shakes dry It washes and privileges, even though they have entirel y different customs needing no ironing. The material At dinner on Thursday evening, the conversation was excellent. I this as I don 't understand German. What conversation was I and manners of living. r seems to shrug off creases and presumeEnglish centered around "philosophie and diplomatique ". These I held in that brand-n ew crispness quite learned and intelligent ; their ideas were extremely ! Do your part in promoting co-operation among the people keep people are all that's hard to capture and hold in living around you. This is the first step in observing National any dress. No doubt, this would interesting. After dinner , we ( Franz, Jutta , Jayne and I) sat in the and watched Fritz and Herman beat Daddy Lang and Chuck Brotherhood Week. To you it may seem like a small step; but , be ideal if you want to travel lounge Rhodes at ping-pong. Then we went to the auditorium and got ready your destinaarriving at nevertheless , take it. (M. N.) without • for the show. )« tion looking drab and wilted. Be4) (Continued page on cause most of the styles are so basic, you can play up to them So You Want Cheerleaders? with j ewels or else wear them casually. Better plan for one in '51 Scholarship Awarded In the past few weeks, a good deal of complaints have been heard concerning the absence of cheerleaders at basketball games. This article appears , not to challenge the issuers of those complaints, but rather to defend the girls on the cheerleading squad of B. S. T. C. In the past football season , we are happy to say that we sincerely believe you fans did a good job of cheering—'most of the time. In view of the act th*at we had one of the finest teams in the state, it stands to reason that you would have to be a pronounced football hater NOT to have cheered for the boys on that team. But cheering on the field does not comprise spirit. It means more than jus t attending the games; it means backing your team no matter when an activity is sponsored in honoring them. Take the pep rallies, for examp le, True, a good percentage of those students who stayed here over the weekends attended them; providing ther e was not an especially good movie down town , of course.' But the student who did come to the rallies , why did they come? We stood down there in front of a not-too-cool bonfire, and probably could have cheered all ni g ht, without receiving anymore than the response of fifteen or twenty. The rest of the aroup stood and watched. WE ARE NOT PERFORMING FOR YOU; WE ARE LEADING THE CHEERS! Maybe, on the other hand , we are at fault. Is it because you ' don t know the cheers? Surely, enoug h papers have been circulated so that you could get your hands on at least one. You could try the PILOT if you don t know the school songs. We must admit, however , that we did have the co-operation of two groups, The Pep Committee arranged all those bonfires ( Continued on page 4) irniin uunr Hrnhn i h \a summer. v ^y W4A »» »W r v W*A Wl-4 v» • +w* v w v * w > > v vw News Brief s fc^ii mr PFtf r r * t i m a t t w t »> iink ^jA ^jfiiii ¦>.. > --- -¦¦¦ .-.»--.-. ..^- .j ^_«.» .« . - ¦ « « « » -^ . . — /.v ^jUAUuiiftn -i ¦v. 'n.uAM. i.ur^ ^ *v. V.'«».».*J>J>E >.M.t.^^ «!i*iSSMiSWA the Husky fan. m Choosing an outstanding occurrence or player would be difficult, fflut from this corner it would be goly-poly Al Williams of Nantiffloke. The scrappy little guard Hosted 18 points with amazing ac|jura cy from outside set shots, and Iplayed a heads-up defensive game. fjp uck Daly 's second half surge liemands some notice. At interfmission his average was a very mold 2-14 from the field, and he lelosed out the evening with a 7-20 Hhooting average. 9 It was a great game to win, and m boosted the Huskies to an overfflll 8 win—4 loss record and a 6-4 Ijecord in the conference race. fp ach Shelly 's outlook for a bright Season is in front of his club and fflheir remaining home game with »hippensburg and the last three pames on the road could spell suc®oss for the 1951-52 edition of Sioopsters. I A win against the always tough Siaiders from Shippensburg, led by ij gh-scoring McClelland, would ;ive the locals a clean slate on the lome boards, and a push on the ight foot for tomorrow 's tilt with ndiana at the western school's ourt. Vest Chester Fid Fg T r oss, f 1 1 3 'IcKennan , f 1 0 2 5 1 11 ^ acciolli , c funch , g 0 1 1 12 3 27 ^azigan , g Anderson , f 6 1 13 bonder, f 0 1 1 tossing, c 5 6 16 3eck, g 1 0 2 Totals 31 14 76 HoomsburK FU1 Fr T ialy, f 7 4 18 5 1 3 %chucU, f Ondrula , c 7 3 17 SHekson , g 5 3 13 Gerhard , g 4 2 10 2 -inkchorst , f 1 0 1 Shuttlosworth , f . . . . 0 1 Villiams, c 7 4 18 4 1 9 oty Reserves g 0 2-2 2 Ksanznak, g 3 3 9 iasts foresaw triumphs over Lock Kentuckians 2 2 .500 Kapsack g 1 0-0 2 Kopec 0 1 1 Haven , Millersville , and West 2 2 .500 Hot Shots Totals 1 1 6-11 28 Chester. This year will probably To ta ls 26 20 7 2 1 3 .250 Black Sheep mark Coach Harold Shelly 's finest 3 13 8 10—34 Mansfield 1 3 .250 Misogamists Ramblers fg. f. pts. basketball season at "the Friendly Reserves 5 4 7 12—28 1 3 .250 Schaarites Goodman , f 3 4 10 College on the Hill." During the Atomic Five 0 4 .000 Gottleib, f 3 3 9 1949-50 season, his squad won 12 Schaarites 6 2 14 games while losing only seven; Maxson, f Last Monday Nlte's Results Schaar f 0 1-4 1 Jurnack, c 3 5 11 last year the team, was victorious Daddy 's Little Boys 52 Couch f 1 1-2 3 Swimley, c 0 6 6 nine times, while losing on seven Kentuckians 40 Gavio f 3 1-2 7 Marshall, g 1 1 3 occasions. The record this season Thomas c 3 0-0 6 Lieb, g 1 0 2 Misogamists 34 stands at eight wins against four g 1 1-2 3 Orse, g Herre 1 0 2 losses. 28 Reser ves This does not include the g 4 0-2 8 Franklin Total 18 21 57 game with Shippensburg. 28 Sch aa rites Totals 12 4-12 28 Bloomsburg 14 14 17 27—72 Atomic Five 26 Mansfield 13 13 11 20—57 Atomic Five College Students 36 Harry E. Coalers Hunsinger, Officials: Rothacker. f 1 0-0 2 Carey 17 Black Sheep Shermanski f 4 0-1 8 Attend F.T.A. Forum McNeilis f 1 0-3 2 Indiana to Act as Daddy's Little Boys The Northeastern Convention DeWolfe c 0 0-0 0 District of Pennsylvania F. T.A. g 5 0-2 10 Bolinski g. fg. pos. pts Host to Shellymen Player was held February 9, at East g 2 0-2 4 f 0 1-3 1 Karoc Lang Tomorrow night the local hoop- Stroudsburg STC. Beside BloomsTotals 13 0-8 26 f 5 1-1 11 Kopec sters ney away from the burg, Marywood College, Scranton, f 0 0-0 0 Gilbert Schaarites 6 12 4 6—28 friendlyjour walls of Centennial Gym- and Kings College, Wilkes-Barre, f 0 0-0 0 Atomic Five Janowicz 8 10 4 4—26 nasium to encounter Indiana State were represented. Former PresiLubnow c 10 3-4 23 dent of Northeastern Convention Teachers College at Indiana. c 1 3-4 5 Zeigenfuse District was Calvin Kanyuck , a Harry E. Coalers The Maroon and Gold should be g 1 3-3 5 Schukis recent January graduate. ready to go with speedy Al Wilg Rittenmeyer f 4 1 1 9 3 0-0 6 Ondrula Dr. William Warren spoke on the liams and shifty Dave Linkchorst g 0 1-1 1 Reed f 2 0-0 4 Cornell topic "The Teaching Profession." at the guard-posts . At forwards 1-1 1 Sanders f 0 Totals 20 12-16 52 will be Joe Ondrula and Chuck Another topic for discussion was Caesare f 0 1 1 1 Kentuckiunft Dietz f 1 0-0 2 Daly with Bill Byham seeing limi- "Establishing F. T. A. Clubs and f 0 0-0 0 Lambrinos Raabe c 3 2-4 8 ted action because of an ankle Chapters in High Schools and Colf 6 0-1 12 Johnson Steinbach g 3 1-5 7 inj ury. It is probable that Larry leges in Northeastern District." The group representing Bloomsc 1 3-4 5 McLaughlin Wiik g 1 0-1 2 Ksanznak, who is always a scoring g 5 3-4 13 Williams Thompson g 0 2-3 2 threat , will also be out because of burg was composed of: John g 1 0-0 2 Burns, Midge Wrzeniewski, Alex Krause Totals 14 8-16 36 an inj ury. At center will be big Kubic, g 4 0-0 8 George Blyler, Adam Ben, Ruffing Doug Erickson with "Fingers " g 0 0-0 0 "Black Sheep " Gerhard, rebound specialist, ready Madge Felker, and Mr. Hallisy. Evans f 0 0-2 0 Hinger f 3 1-4 7 to substitute. Rainey 17 6-12 40 Feifer c 0 1-1 1 Totals Indiana has practically the same Photo Services Inc. f 2 1-2 5 squad back from last year, but D addy 's Boys 18 13 11 10—52 Panachillo g 0 1-2 1 had some trouble getting started for your Kentuckians 10 10 11 9—40 Rumer g 0 0-0 0 earlier in the season. Potentially, Scammer PHOTOGRAPHIC Goodwin f 1 0-0 2 they have a terrific ball-club MisogomistH g 0 1-2 1 Stoutenburgh which should provide the fans NEEDS f 2 1-3 5 Harry E. Coalers 9 13 10 4—36 with a spectacular evening of Durso 36 East Main St. Hendershot t 5 0-0 10 Black Sheeo 3 7 5 2—17 basketball. 8 Ledyard c 3 2-2 g 0 0-0 0 Taylor PRESBYTERIANS PLAN g 1 0-0 2 Morrison SEMESTER PRO GRAM S CAPITOL THEATRE DiRico f 1 1-1.3 S ( Continued from page 1) g 1 0-0 2 Barkley FRI. & SAT. f 2 0-0 4 Was'ski After the dinner the members for SION BEFORE DAWN" "DECI Totals 15 4-6 34 and guests joined in singing sevRichard Basehart and eral songs. Devotions were then CLOTHING Reserves Gary Merrill led by Faith Eunson and Betsy f 2 0-0 4 Hons Eunson. Each person present was MEN and BOYS asked to fill out a form which would indicate the type of proThe place to purchase Sport Clothes Dress and Are You Hungry? grams he would like during the all your coming semester. The new officers Tvy a Meal In a Sandwich SCHOOL SUPPLIES for the organization are President / A SUBMARINE We Rent Formal Wear Faith Eunson; Vice President, JoROSE & WALTS anne Fornwald ; Secretary, Milton Hughes; and Treasurer , Jack 364 East St. Tel. 2499 Laidacker. Mansf ield Beaten By Huskies 72*57 BART PUR EL i HITTER S Where Dad Took His Girl THE TEX AS D. J. Comuntzis Bloomsburfl Miller Office Supply and Equipment Company R OYAL TYPEWRI TER Sales and Service 9 E. Main St. Phone 1616 A. F. KIM MEL PHONOGRAPH RECORD SHOP 400-410 West Main Street Bloomsburg, Penna. Geistwite Studios Photo graph s 124 East Main Street Bloomsburg, Pa. PHONE 1949 Coed of the Year Current Curren ts by Dave Newbury Prom out of the .fog . . . From out of the fog that usually surrounds College Council doings conies a pertinent (or impertinent) bit of information. There is an effort afoot (I suppose a yard would make it a stronger effort) to have coke machines put in the dorms. The Current Current of opinion seems to point toward the success of the venture. If the trend continues I see in the future a day when legs become vestigial (This is a tricky one Floydy; check with Webster) and classes will be taught by television installed above the sack. However, meals will not be served in bed, the laundry has enough bedclothes to do already. Seriously though , it does point up the fact that College Council does try to carry out student suggestions when possible. Another interesting (this word is used here only to increase my word count) sidelight on slight of hand in the C.G.A. At a recent meeting a certain faculty member asked for an important report by a committee on equality of opportunity for participation in extra-curricular activities. (This report was so important that it has been pending since last year, and was never handed in to Council). No one knows where the darn thing is or who 's responsible for finding it. If the report is like some that are given in Council, I know what happened to it—someone sold it to a jokebook . * * * * * Sincere Thanks . . . I want to thank Roland Schmidt (his last name has no connection with what caused the following) for walking into the steel pole in the kitchen and smashing his glasses. I asked somebody to commit mayhem last week, but I didn 't think they'd start on themselves. I guess he was j ust trying to prove that students really knock themselves out working in the kitchen. Sometimes walking into a pole is the lesser of two evils in the dining room. * * * * * So I'll Say It . . . Any number of times I have been reminded by various members of a fantastic aggregation called the Intramural League to say something abo u t 'em. I will. The Harry E. Cpalers are tops in the league. They baffle every team they play—they should, th ey 're the only team I've ever seen that combines the best points of football and basketball with a little wrestling thrown in. At least if you go up and watch some Monday night you can see the nearest thing to television Bloomsburg offer§^=with grunts and groang and gore and everything. * * * * * Peace Feelers . . . Just so I don't wind up with some Freshman Eagle Scout's knife stuck in my back (Dorsal side that is, Dr. Kuster) , I would like to put in a plug for the Frosh Hop. They are going to have it in the Centennial Gym, they will have a good band, and Joan Enama isn't going to ask me to go. Like salomi, no matter how you slice it, the Frosh Hop is still one of the events of the year. (Now somebody tell "Bo" Rainey to stop threatening my manly form. ) * * * * * How to Desurface a Stage . . . Last Thursday's evening program was terrifical from the student st andpoin t, but when those Austrian boys got out there and started to hack up a log in time to music I could imagine Ed (Buildings and Grounds ) Sharretts turning a brilliant purple hue. No damage was done though , unless you count the way they sat there and killed three bottles of wine. I understand the boys who go downtown in the evenings are still trying to figure out how to slap themselves in time to music. Tom McLaughlin is having a group of Irishmen come over next year—don 't miss it! ( Continued from page 1) waukee and makes her home *at Clarks Summit , Pennsylvania. Some of her-, numerous activities have been : Dramatic Club (50), Sophomore Woman Representative on College Council (50-51 ) , Women 's Chorus Treasurer (50-51), College Council Secretary (51-52), Business Education Club, F.T.A., and Kappa Delta P5. When she can find spare time, she likes singi n g, knitting, reading and swimming. BARBARA E. HARMAN "Barb ," a senior in the Business Curriculum , was graduated from Wiconisco High School and hails f rom Lepens, Pennsylvania. She was a cheerleader for 3 years, last year 's fashion show co-ordinator, sophomore representative for the Waller Hall Association (50-51), and a member of the Dramatic Club. 'H er numerous offices are - Secretary of the Junior and Senior Classes , Treasurer of Pi Omega Pi and the "B" Cl u b, secretary of Kappa Delta Pi, and Business Education Club Secretary during 1950. Her other interests are piano playing, dancing, and swimming. NANCY SWARTZ Nancy, a senior in Business Education , was graduated from Forty Fort High School in her home town of Forty Fort , Pennsylvania. Her numerous activities are: F. T. A., Bu siness Edu cation Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi , Women 's Chorus, Maroon and Gold Art Editor '48, Obiter Art Editor '48, C.G.A. Woman Representative '49, Waller Hall Association Social Chairman and Treasurer (50-51) , and Fashion Show model, store co-ordinator, and fashion coordinator. Her hobbies are sketching, swimming, tenni s, playing and reading. College Council (Continued from page 1) subj ect was referred to President Andruss. Elaine Gunther stated that she would be unable to attend the West Chester student government conference. It was voted that the Sophomore members of Council select a representative in her place. The subj ect of charitable donations was batted about once again. No motion succeeded in getting passed , so the problem remains unsettled. The meeting adj ourned at 9:45 P.M. i from Vienna . . • . Visitors ( Continued from page 2) After the show, a party was sponsored by the Future Teachers < America in the day women's room. Our friends told many interestirir tales of their home life, customs, and country. I think, though, that Pt>( Dorsavage and Doty Bowman were a little surprised when Bert saiii "Let's have a part-ee". The affair was a great success and the Austriani made more friends and spread more good will. The F.T.A. party was continued downtown by a few of the Austria^ men , where they really let go. They taught us Austrian songs ar.r dances and games and we had a terrific time until 1:30. Then everyonr went home to bed. At 9:00 the next morning, I took Franz shopping for a pair of shoee Then he and a gang of us students had breakfast at the Grille. Wv rushed back down to the bus and came up to school to pick up " thh women. ( Franz also took the log with him, saying it w as one of t hh best he had found in this country). I was very sorry to see them leaw I wish they could have stayed longer; I would have liked .for us tt know them better. And so they left, a gro up of vitalizing young people, hoping thee had conveyed as much good »will to us as we had to them. As the buu pulled out , Fritz opened his window and yodeled good-bye to us and wv stood there , feeling very sad , waving f arewell to our visitor s fr on —Jim Ciavagli i Vienna. So You Want Cheerleader s ( Continued from page 2) and pep rallies ; Mr. Henrie's band was always there to help liven the affair. Thank goodness we had a band! Otherwise there would not have been ANY noise at all. But enough about football—that was used as a warm-up subj ect to bring out our main point. Do you recall the pep rally held in the auditorium in one of our regular assemblies ? Do you recall the number of students who cheered ? In fact , do you recall ANY students who cheered ? We are almost certain that they soon stopped , probably from embarrassment; they receive the oddest stares—the students who cheer. The same conditions prevail up at Centennial Gymnasium, only there conditions were a little worse. lit the first place, we Have no appropriate uniforms as yet in which to cheer in a warm gym nasium. You might say that we may easily wear a blouse with our regular cheerleading skirts. Remember — those skirts were not measured for the individuals who h ave them now , and if you can devise a way in which to keep them up while wearing them with a blouse we shall be happy to oblige. Secondly, you might suggest that we wear some outfit of our own choice- That was tried last year, and we received an abundance of complains about it. One person didn't like the variety of colors, another the combinations, * * * * * I Always Thought He Looked Lost . . . Another angle on the Austrian student group iuns thus: Ray Raabe, the local j ack-of-all skills (Verbally, at least) was wandering down the hall last. Thursday night when up dashed a CO-ed who exclaimed, "Oh , are you lost from your group?" After "Sugar " explained to her he was not an Austrian she gave up and left. You shoulfla stood closer to the crowd Ray, you missed a chance to get a free trip to Austria. Get the faraway look out of your eyes, buster, you're staying here ! * * * * * Social Recing . . . _ „ . ,„ Just a brief hint to the weekend kibitzers: The Social Recreation Committee is sponsoring a square dance toni ght; the price is right ( Free!) and there'll even be girls there. I have this last on good authority — I saw that the bars were down at the girls entrance. Little Ma n on Campus by bibler Meet All Your Friends at the Waffle Grill For That Next "COKE" ,OR LUNCH Try (liii liiniii N "At the Foot of the Hill" Come in and see the COLLEGE JEWE LRY Headquarters for Jonathan Logan D vesses Lassie Junior and Lassie Maid Coats flrcus ' Communit y Store State Teachers College Bloomsburg, Pa. "That 1s EddJo 's big problem. Ho stops TOO fast. " • iM i i i i i i M i i H i i m t i M i t i i M t M i r t m n i i i t t t t m t i i t i t t t Columbia Theatre ¦i i i i i t i M i i i i i i t i i f i m c f t i i t f r t « i i f t i t J i f i f i i i t f i M M M l i t > TODAY & SATURDAY George Montgomery "INDIAN UPRISING" in Cinecolor MONDAY & TUESDAY New Heights of Horror! "THE SON OF DR. JEKYLL" with Louis Hayward ~"ZZZZIZZ ZI_ Temp le of Music PIANOS and MUSICAL INSTRUM ENTS '——i i FEST'S RESTAURANT Ouh Own Ice Cream 499 W. Main St. "For A Prettier You" Bloomsburg and Berwick Ruth Corset and Lingerie Shop SNYDER'S DAIRY Sportswear - Lingerie , an d H osiery 7th and Iron Streets Bloomsburg, Pa. You Needn 't be Breathless ^ Be Breathtaking Prices Within Your Budqet ALL STANDARD BRANDS Cor. Center and Main Streets The Car pets of Tomorrow . . . Available Today driftin g fr om which we have j ust received Bracelets, Compacts , TJoplns , Watchbands , Lapel Keyn and Pins still another didn 't like the wholl idea. What do you suggest ? Those are the facts, studem body. We would like to say ;. word of thanks to those studentt who know and understand ouj situation. We also know our stui dents who co-operate with us bj; cheering, and we thank you, too " We would like to say that thess conditions are the f ault of no oni person. They are the result o> many ' things. We would also liko to add that we might like to cheej at the games — if only someon« would cheer with us. Think about it until next September , won 't (D. D.]] you? ^f \ ^ ^ ^ ^ to&HK * ^i$BBbto li^S K*i ftt \ j f S t ^ s S n S S ^lG JLmi ^mMtiXKIBI ^^ ^^SsKUml Stop drifting and start living with beautiiul carpets and rugs by Magoe. THE MAGEE CARPET CO. I