Alumni Reunion Scheduled May 24 In Carver Hall Hundreds of alumni and friends of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College have received invitations to ret urn to the campus and enj oy a day of reunion -Saturday, May 24 , when the college will roll out the welcome mat lor the ann ual Alumni Day. A full program of events is planned includi ng the annu al Alumni Meeting in Carver Auditorium at ten o'clock, DST. As has been the custom for the pas) several years, the General Al umni Association , of which Dr. E. H. Nelson is president , will announce the names of the winners of t h e D i s t i n g u i s h e d Service Award . Certificates will be presented to the 1952 award winners during the exercises. The Alumni Luncheon will be served in the College Dining Room at noon , and the various classes will hold their reunion meetings beginning at two o'clock. A number of classes, however, are planning special luncheons and meetings throughout the day. Climax of the day 's activities is the annual baseball game with Wilkes College on Mt. Olympus. Coach Bob Redman 's Huskies will be striving to cap a good season with a win over their area rival , the Wilkes Colonels. Game time will be 2:30 o'clock, A feature of this year's Alumni Day will be the distributi on of a new college publication , "Bloomsburg Through the Years," a history of the college and an alumni directory . The attractively-bound book also cont ains the songs of the college in an easily-detached form as well as pictures of historic interest. With Bloomsburg's Sesquicentennial celebration getting under way late this month , attendance for the 1952 Alumni Day is expected to exceed that of other Alumni Days in recent years. A number of faculty committees have been busy making arrangements for the events of the day. Senior Affairs To Begin May 21 The Bachelor of Science degree will be conferred upon 138 graduating B.S.T.C. seniors on May 26, at 10:00 A.M. The Commencement address, entitled "America Is More Than a Country," w ill be deli ver ed by Salem Rizk , renown lecturer, and author of "Syrian Yankee." Mr. Rizk has given many lectures under the sponsorship of The Readers Digest, the American and Canadian branches of Rotary International , and leading nation-wide women's organizations. Commencement Week activities will begin with the Senior Honor Assembly in Carver Auditorium on Wednesday morning. Ivy Day exercises will take place in Waller Hall Court following the assembly exercises. Don Cesare will be Ivy Day speaker. On Wednesday evening, the Senior Banquet and Ball will be held at the Irem Temple Country Club, outside of Dallas. The Rev. Vnvrc Allis Cummins will deliver the sermon at the Baccalauroate services Sunday nl'ternoon , May 25, at 3:00 in Carver Auditorium. His subj ect will bo "The Religion of Maturity. " The College Trio, composed of Joanne Ruckle, Lola 'Deibert , and Mary Ellen Dean will render a few selections during the service. Poetry Club Gives Volume to Library Poetry Club recently donated to the library a book, en titled "Poems In English," an anthology of: the most outstanding poetry written in the English language since 1530. "Poems In English" was ed'ted by David Daiche of Cornell University with the assistance of William Charvat , of Ohio State University, Critical and historical essays are given at the beginning of each literary period and Severn I notes, on both the poets and their works arc included in the book, Nearly four hundred poems by over one hundred authors are given in this anthology. The various ( Continued on page 4) Fashionable Fashions Traditio nal May Day Held With Pomp and Pa geantr y Dr\ Pond Speaker At Sec. Meeting In Carver Hall Barbara Sherman and Kitty Mitchell model two of the many creations shown in the fashion show held in connection with the business weekend held recently. Calendar for Graduating Seniors Tuesday, May 18: 4:00 p.m. All Banquet and Ball Chairmen will meet in Room L for a final check on arrangements for the affair. Tuesday, May 20 : 4:00 p.m. Classes end for graduating seniors. Graduating seniors may secure caps and gowns in Room K. 3:30 to 5:00 Geraldine Funk is in charge. Seniors who are on campus should secure their caps and gowns at this time. Williamsport seniors may pick up their gowns and caps in 7:00 to 8:00 Room K. Wednesday , M ay 21: 8:00 a.m. Those students who were unable to pick up their caps and gowns on Tuesday may do so from 8:00 to 9:00 in Room K. 9:30 All graduating seniors will meet in the old lounge attired in caps and gowns for procession into Honor Assembly. (In case of rain meet in Carver Hall hallway near Room D.) 10:00 Honor Assembly — Cai'ver Hall Auditorium. Immediately following Honor Assembly the Ivy Day exercises will be held in the Waller Hall Court. Immediately following Ivy Day Exercises ( about 11:30) NOTE: the Banquet and Ball Programs and tickets will be distributed in the C.G.A. office until 1:00 p.m. Price for guest —$3.50. 7:00 p.m. Senior Ball and Banquet will be held at the Irem Temple Country Club, Dallas, Pennsylvania. Banquet at 7:00 and the Ball from 9:00 to 12:00 p.m. The dress Is formal. (Dark or White Coat) Be prompt t ! Friday, May 28 : 2:00 p.m. Commencement and Baccalaureate practice in Carver Hall Auditorium. Seating, marching, and presentation of diplomas will be covered. Bring caps and gowns. It is essential lhat all graduates be present, for each is assigned a definite seat and partner, BE PROMPT ! ! Saturday, May 24: Alumni Day. 10:15 a.m. All graduates will meet in Room D of Carver Hall atllred in cap and gown for attending Alumni Day exercises, 10:30 Alumni Day exercises in Carver Hall. Sunday, May 25: 2:30 p.m. All graduates will meet In the old lounge attired In caps and gown for procession to Baccalaureate Services. 3:00 Baccalaureate Services in Carver Auditorium. Reverend Varre Allis Cummins from the First Presbyterian Church of Bloomsburg is the speaker. 4:00 Class picture will be taken immediately after the Baccalaureate Services, The picture will be taken near the Jobby entrance to Waller Hall. Caps and gowns are to bo "worn. Monday, May 20: 9:30 a.m. Graduating seniors will meet In the old lounge for procession to Commencement Exercises ' wearing caps and gowns. Be sure to know your marching partner ! ! 10:00 Commencement Exercises : Mr. Salom Rizk is the speaker. AFTER COMMENCEMENT RETURN ALL CAPS AND GOWNS TO ROOM L Twenty Maypoles Wound on Lawns Threatening storm clouds cleared in time for Bloomsburg State Teachers College to hold its tradion WedOn Thursday, M ay 8, B.S.T.C. tional May Day ceremony as planned. was host to area and state repre- nesday, M ay 14,began with several The program sentatives at a curriculum conferthe Maroon and Gold by numbers Use "Significance and ence on the direction of Mr. of Secondary Courses of Study. " band, under the As the band playChairman of th e affair was Dr. Charles Henrie. Senior girls, dressed , Ernest H. Engelhardt , Di rector of ed Aida, the, entered , bearing the all in whit e Secondary Education on Campus. Following them came The general session of the two Ivy Chain. carriers: Mollie Haas and one-half hour long conference the flower was held in Carver Auditorium. Harter , Theresa Guinard , Jane Greetings were given by Dr. An- Seely, Dolores Milewski, and Ann druss. Dr. Engelhardt introduced Conwell , spreading flowers in the the speaker , Dr. Frederick S. Pond, path of the Queen. Next in the processional came Supervising Curriculum Consultthe Queen 's attendants: Peggy ant , Dept . of Public Instruction. Dr. Pond stressed that teaching Dorsavage , Nancy Unger, Kitty is expected to bring about changes Mitchell, Joyce MacDougall, Barin the beha'vior of students : "Peo- bara Harmon, Laura Philo, Patriple learn best what they need to cia Taylor, Joan Enama, and Nanknow most, and people learn best cy Williams. Lovely Peggy Bourwhat they do. If education is to dette was crowned Queen of the achieve more fully the social pur- May by Community Government poses for which it primarily re- Association President Russell ceives public support , educators Looker. Af ter the processional, the atthemselves must become more tendants did a graceful dance to y sensitive to the needs of outh. There are ten imperative needs of honor the Queen. Musical selecyouth: work, health, citizenship, tions were given by the Women 's home, thrift r sgjence, appreciation, Chorus, th e Men 's Glee Club, and leisure, other people, and commun- the Maroon and Gold Band, The winding of twenty beautiful ication. The setting up of behavoral obj ectives and their use in plan- Maypoles on the terraces and ning and organizing learning acti- lawns made an impressive sight . vities for students are essential of They were wound by the Benj amin teaching itself is to be more effec- Franklin Training School pupils and by the college women. The tive." u een , her court, and the Senior Following Dr. Pond's address, Q women recessed during the windthe assembly divided into subj ect ing of the poles. group conferences. Mr. Edward T. The program under the De Voe was chairman of the Eng- direction of Misswas Lucy McCamlish section, with Mr. Leonard mon. Pianists were Mary Joe WilLutz and Truman Reese as con- liams, Myra Albertson, and Mary sultants. Social studies was in charge of Grace Aimers. Edward A. Reams, with Maree Pensyl and Mildred Kelly as con- Water Ballet Held sultants. Mr. Lanterman was Science chairman, with John Rudy In Centennial Pool and Carey March as consultants. The pool of Centennial Gym was Miss Margaret Waldron led the Mathematics section, with James again a center of entertainment on Myerly and Dr. Harry Kroll as Thursday, May 15, when a group consultants. Modern Languages of coeds and men students prewas under charge of Mr. Howard sented a water ballet. Participating in the show were Fenstemaker, with Bess Pengelly and Dr. Grace Hesse as consul- Janice Pugh, Ruth Paul, Carolyn Berdy, Joan Palutis, Phyllis Mctants. Dr. Ralph Herre was chairman Laren, Sally Morgan , Nancy Tovey, of the Geography section, with and Shirley Walters, who directed Mrs. Harold Ryder and Dr. E. W. the event. Several college men Miller as chairman. The section on also took part. The first number was a tango Supervision was under charge of Ray M. Cole, with Dr. D. G. to "Jalousie ", with all the performers wearing black bathing McGarey as visiting consultant. suits. Formation swimming was done to "Wine, Women, and Song." F.T.A. Sponsors a "I'll see you in my dreams" called forth a candle parade. Joan High School Senior Palutis gave a comedy imitation of a puppy learning to swim. Next Visitation Progr am was a clever duet by Phyllis Approximately 130 seniors from McLaren and Shirley Walters, central Pennsylvania high schools Th ey did a "Dance of the Devils", were visitors at Bloomsburg State complete with horns, tails, and Teachers College, Saturday. The pitchforks. Clown dives by several men stuprogram was sponsored by the dents followed the girls routines. Future Teachers of America. President Harvey A. Andruss delivered a welcome address fol- Elections Are Held lowing registration in Waller Hall. Dr. E. H. Nelson , President of the By Classes-Clubs B.S.T.C. Alumni Association , spoke Various elections were held on on "Teaching as a Career." The college film , "Living and Learning campus, last week to fill the at Bloomsburg, " was shown to the offices of next year 's Junior Class and The Men 's 'Dormitory Assostudents. Adam Ben , President of the ciation. The 1953 Junior Class F.T.A. presided over the morning elections were held on May 8, and program. Later , members of the the following people were elected P.T.A. conducted tours around the to office: President , David Supercollege campus , which was follow- dock; Vice-President , Douglas Stauffer; Secretary, Dolores Doyle; ed by lunch. ( Continued on page 4) Treasurer, John Anderson; Woman Representative, Harriet Williams; Man Representative, Charles AnDay Women Install drews; and Class Advisor, Mrs. Beeman. Officers for 1953 The results of the Men's Dorm Elections were : President, Joseph At Farewell Lunch Feifer ; Vice-President, The Day Womens Association Brennan; Secretary, Joe Charles Colone; held their final covered dish for and Treasurer, John Scrimgeour. this year In the Day Room, April On May 13, the Dramatic Club 30th. The highlight of the affair held its annual election at a schedwas the installation of the new uled meeting. Elected to office officers for the coming year. Each were : President, Jim Ciavaglia; of the old and new members wore Vice-president, Jim F e r d i n a n d ; a corsage of yellow daisies. The Secretary, Mar y Jo Williams ; and new officers are : Elaine Gunther , Treasurer, Sherrlll Hiller. president; Hope Home, vice presiThe Day Men held their elecdent. Representatives from each tions on the 12th and the Junior class include Barbara Bucher and Class on May 13. The Freshman (Continued on page 4) class voted yesterday, JWaroon anb #olb PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY AND FOB THE STUDENTS O F BLOO MSBUR G STATE TEA CHER S COLLEGE STRICTL Y FOR CO-EDS WALLER News . . SERVICEMEN'S CORNER A tea in honor of the newlyelected officials of the Waller Hall Association was held May 1 from Co-editors — Priscilla Abbott and Alfred Chiscon 3:00—4:30 in the second floor lob- Dear Dr. Andruss, Editorial Board — Harriet Williams, Bessmarie Williams, Charles Andrews. by. This tea. is. an annual tradition. I must say I was surprised to Dave Newbury - Election of tho officials was held by Mar .v Lou Todd receive the picture booklet of earlier in the week, bu t the re su lts Bloomsburg Business Manager — William Latimer Advertising Mgr. — Albert McManus along with your note. of the election were kept secret By now you 've all forgotten the until announced at the tea. Mem- It certainly is a fine collection of Feature Editor — Marilyn Evans Sports Editor — Harry Brooks fashion show but I want to say bers of the Waller Hall election Campus scenes. I was especially Layout Editor — William Wagner News Editor — Evelyn Weaver that I hope you did enj oy it. Also b&ard who supervised voting were interested since many classroom News Staff Advertising Staff Miss Kono's little refresher speech Geraldi n e Fu nk , chairman , Rose shots included pictures of classUnrbarti Vtiuhcr Slmrcm Dottur C T A C C on how to be charming. " .Jiunes Ferd inand | .Iciiiiummc Hviuih f \ | f J Marie G ra nt , Madge Felke r, Irm a mates. Carolyn Gondcll Shirley Kvelnnd At tho dinner held for those who I' m glad to hear of the fine Bean , Lola Deibert , Mickey CasNancy Huulmer .Mcilllc linns participated in the fashion show, ula , Elinor Bolinsky, Marj orie record of Bloomsburg 's athletic Hoj)e Horiu> Jomine llulalcy .//met Iiujflit's I was able to see a great many Ayre. 91% of the eligible voters teams. I tried to follow their Ji-im Ncwlmrt Spohts Staff Feature Staff Nan Kelly Shcrrlll Phillips A nun lilt I nor .lolm Itoxrinn stunning outfits. Since the weather participated in the election. standings in the papers but wasn 't Mildred aivrvimDolores Doylo 11114 Ltylmin Sarn o Ulirloh was chilly , many of the g irl s wore too successful. Mar garet Murjin n Ooimio "Wnlliico At the tea, each girl who held Chuck Duly Aim Onsrenimcli Alice Quick suit s. I found Nancy Unger in a offi ce during this year announced Lurry ICsanznak Cooi'fre Ili-rrc Kileon lJurosky My days spent at Bloomsburg Don S m i t h (Ji-iic .Morrison Tlmn-sii Culnard cocoa brown knitted suit with a her successor and pinned a corsage , without a doubt , the hav Kerne Soherlck Molly Unas Clmrliw Yesson Ciiiculation Staff double peter pan collar. Nancy on her. Proceedings were in charge moste been Mnrjriirot Wa l ters A n t h o n y Clj imiil years of my life. Kobert I'rice pleasant Nancy Sue "Williams Wlllinin Fisher accented the outfit with an orchid. of this year 's president, Eleanor While a student , I thought the Thomas Rowley Hetty Yengcr Prank Ourzynski ,liie») > Slcinljj irsKy Jean O'Donnel wore a black- Johnson. The new officers are : out side world would be better, ¦Robert Vnn Droc k limy Knllenbach Miirv l,ou Todd ' Photographers and-white striped nylon blouse President , Rosella Danilo ; Vice- and, as a result, couldn't wait for Shirley Rcislirwcjiivur Mnrtlui Stclner Mao Noupnrd Uieliard Kmuise Jeanne Wallace Alton Schmidt Donald Shiner with full push-up sleeves and a president , Myra Albertson ; Secre- the end of the semester or graduGene Karo l Knlth Smith Xnncy Noz rolled collar. White pearl buttons tary, Louise Schullery ; Treasurer, ation. Now I wish I were back— William Wnffiier G.I. Mail ran down to a wide tucked band Mary Ledyard. Typ ists g uess that's human nature. Art and Humo r Mary Anna "Wright Kobert Castle Nnnc.v Lou Rhonds on a full black taffeta skirt. Very Jeanne Ruckle Newly-elected Senior represenI began teaching in September , William Ottavlanl Phil Search dainty, indeed'. ta t i v es a re Betsy Baer , Il a Mae 1950 at Bel Air High School , Bel Jean Skeebu Hetty Spiel Exchan ge . Looking attractive in white ny- Cou rsen , Joan Greco, Eli za beth Air , Maryland—really enj oyed it. Jean Alien Anthony Hnntjls lon blouses, we find Sara Jane Patton. Junior represent atives are The school is very new with modHoffman and Pat O'Laughlin. Patricia Edwards, Patricia O'- ern facilities. Unfortunately, I was Pat's had a high ruffled collar, Loughlin, Mary Jo Willia ms. unable to finish the school term with a ruffled bib running down Sophomore representatives: Janice since I was inducted into the Armthe front , and short puffy sleeves. Bower , Alice Fisher, Joan McCor- ed Forces in February of 1951. Future Outlooks . . . She wore a grey suit which was mick. Two Freshman representaAfter basic training at Fort Dix, tailored but could be dressed up tives will be elected next fall. The current issue of The Maroon* and Gold marks the twen- in I was assigned to this post as an many different ways, and this The social committee in charge instr uctor in the Clerical Procedtiet h and last issue for this year for the general student bod y.. beautiful blouse was one ot them. of arrangements for the tea was Course. An artiThere will be a special Alumni issue on Saturday, May 24. The Sara Jane wore a ligh t grey suit, headed by Phyllis Paige and in- ures and Typingone of the civilian , by written cle entire staff of the M & G wishes to take this opportunity to extend also tailored . Her nylon blouse had cluded Jeanne Griffith , Dr u scilla instructors, was published in the pleats , the front in a criss cross Derr Bunny Caccia, Jeanne Mil- March issue of "Balance Sheet". wishes for a happy three months away f rom "the friendl y coll ege fashioninand short sleeves. ler, Thelma Hendershot , and Janbelieve the ti tle is "Ar my Inon the Hill" an d to summer stu d ents a h appy t h ree more mont h s Merry Rowland looked gay in a ice Bower. Two Seniors on the Itensified Typing." Mr. Hinkel had on it. To the graduating seniors , we send the best of luck in job luscious light blue linen suit with present Governing Board, Joan publication. an article a rolled callar. She trimmed it Enama and Shirley Coleman, pour- The Elec tinr i ctheKsame hunting, in job keeping , and in life in general. ey b o a r d , about with a pink scarf tied loosely ed. The employment outlook in teaching is by all means an around her ne ck . which the article is written , was The corsages for the newly- recently demonstrated by personoptimistic one. A grey suit having a blue and elected officials were made by the nel of this school at the Business In elementary schools the need for teachers is great and in- black pin stripe was worn by Mary Flower Committee : Grace Heppe, creasing. The shortage of qualified teachers for the elemtntapy Lewis. The skirt was straight with chairman, Nancy Gunton , Jean- Educators Convention of St. Louis. When I arrived here, I began grades will probabl y be intensified in the next few years by a a kick pleat in the back, while the nette Traver , Regin a Herschel, teaching Shorthand and Typing; j acket had adj ustable cuffs and Bernice Walter. com bination of sh arp ly expanding enrollments in these grades nine steel grey however, these classes at present, buttons. Mary also Tomorrow at 3 p.m. in St. Casian d l osses of teac h ers to h i gher-paying fields of work. The wore a white nylon blouse with mer 's Rectory, Kulpmont, Miss are being taught by civilians. personnel teach the courses greatest need for teachers this fall will be in the first 4 or 5 gra d es t ucks down the front and a high Mildred Mervine, a member of the Army pertaining to the military . where enrollments will be highest. The great numbers of children V neckline. This suit will be ver- j unior class, will become the bride Army instruction follows that of satile and I'm certain Mary will of Charles Linetty, January 1950 born in the late depression years and during World War II are get a lot of wear out of it. civilian life. While taking a course gr aduate of B.S.T.C. now in school; enrollments in grades 1 to 8 will increase by 6 Mr. Linetty 's sister and brother in "Methods of Teaching " at Bloom , What with this changeable million in the next 6 years because of the very hi g h birth rates of weather we've been having, we will be the only attendants. A I heard Mr. Rygiel mention numero u s t imes, "De ta iled lesson the postwar period. It is expected that elementary school enroll- never know exactly how to dress. small reception for the wedding plans." This is one item that is party and the immediate families Some have resorted entirely to ments will continue to increase throug hout this decade. required no matter what type of will be held in Kulpmont. cottons while others use a combinCollege students comp leting certificate requirements for ele- ation depending upon the type of class presented. Training aids are utilized to the maximum. One admentary school teaching will number only 43 ,000 this year , while day. Makes dressing a rather diffi"Marrying Kind" vantage of this instruction over tota l demand in grades 1 to 8 is estimated to be for more than cult situation now . civilian life is the fact that no Colored shoes—be it light pastel 100,000 new teachers . Over half of this number are needed to Two guest tickets to the Colum- discipline problems arise. Students shades or dark ones—have hit an replace teachers leaving the school rooms. The teaching pro- all ti me high on the popularity bia Theatre will be given to the are aware of the consequence in f ession h as a lways su ff ere d l osses of personne l during periods of list this spring. We seem to prefer three winners of the "Marrying case they are dropped from the contest being held on the course for disciplinary reasons. full employment when college-trained workers are in grea t de- the brigh t colored patent leather Kind" campus week. The contest Weather here is beautiful but pumps. Especially to emphasize st arted onthisTuesday, man d. Defense mobilization has already increased the withdrawal M ay 13, and getting a bit uncomfortable. The tiny the foot . . . speaking now to rate of teachers in some localities and further losses are expected the lucky girls who have them . . , will end today. When announced temperature during this past week in assembly Tuesday morning, the has been around 95—hate to think throughout the country. A si z e 5\h i sn 't too flattering, in contest attracted much attention. of the summer months. At the hi gh school level, t h e ov ersupp ly of teachers which my estimation , so I'm j ust out of The different signs throughout the I hope to return to teaching existed in some subject fields during the past year is shrinking luck. It's th e little girls like school have kept the interest in upon my release in February, 1953. Elaine Gunther with a size 4 or ver y fast. The number of graduates preparing for hi g h schcol 4 l/> that can afford to pretty up the contest at a high peak. I would like to teach in the Pa. teaching this year hi 14 percent less than in 1951. Moreover , the feminine features which most It's simple to enter the contest. School System — Eastern part of man y persons completing certification requirements never seek of us seem to have lost. If I'm Just write a short letter, address- the state. However, if vacancies in ed to Box 273, describing whom the State are as scarce as when I teaching positions. This is especially true at a tim e , such as the not mistaken Jo Cuff is another you think the "Marrying Kind" beean teaching, that may be a bit with this particular asset. She cerpresent defense mobilization period , when other jobs are easil y tainly does it justice, too. are, such as: a doctor and nurse, difficult. obtained. High school enrollments will beg in to ris e sl ow l y in the Guess I've blown off enough two college graduates, two averThanks for sending the booklet. next few years; in the last years of this decade and the first half steam for this year. I believe ex- age people. The reason for your I appreciated it. Wish you and choice should also be stated in the yours the best the future has to of the 1960's the number of hig h school students will grow cept for the one that comes out letter. on Alumni Day offer. . . . this is the last rapidly. Between 1957 and 1965 enrollments in grades 9 to 12 issue . . . Just a minute till I get The writers of the three most Sincerely, are expected to increase by 3.5 million. the word. Yes, guess I was correct interesting letters will each rePaul Plevyak Hig h school teachers are now in demand in all subject fields — for once. Well , anyway , with ceive two tickets to "The Marryplaying downtown ing only days go Kind" now . a few more to until Teachers of as replacements for those leaving the profession. New Female Performer: "This is vacation , we'll all be kept pretty There has been very much dismathematics and certain physical sciences should find openings busy with exams and last minutcf cussion concerning the contest on my first circus j ob. Better tell me readil y. Competition has alread y eased in the fields which were preparations for that vacation the campus this week. One pro- what to do to keep from making especiall y overcrowded last year — Eng lish , social science , and we've been looking forward to so fessor has even predicted that his mistakes." Circus Owner: "Well , don't ever long. Hope it turns out to be one advanced comp classes will take men 's physical education , It may well be that all teaching fields of (he best ever for all of us. En- the awards. Time will tell who the undress in front of the bearded staffed primaril y by men will have personnel shortages within the joy yourself! most interesting letter writers are. lady." • next few years , as the defense program progresses. Demand for personnel in most of the natural sciences has increased sharpl y during the past year. The rise in demand has been greatest in science specialties directly involved in defense production and research. But more scientific personnel are also needed in teaching , administration , writing ] * technical sales, inspection , and many other related fields of activity. The demand for personnel in the natural sciences as a whole is expected to exceed the supp ly, but the outlook differs somewhat by specialty. Physicists- "The defense program has greatl y increased the need for personnel in nearl y all specialties of this profession , particularly for research and development work. The shortage of personnel with advanced training , which existed before the beginning of the defense program , has been intensified. The demand for persons with only a bachelor ' s degree has also risen sharply since June 1950 and now exceeds the supp ly of such persons. Ph ysicists are needed in private industry , governmen t , and educational institutions , each of which emp loy roug hl y similar numbers of physicists. Chemists'- Employers arc seekinq additional personnel in this profession, even though the number of graduates receiving degrees in chemistry in 1949-50 reached an all-time hig h of 13 , 000 and nearly 11 ,000 more graduates received degrees in 1950-51. The defense program has greatl y increased the demand for chemists at all levels: however , the need is more intense for personnel with graduate training or considerable experience than tor young graduates with only a bachelor ' s degree. The demand for chemists Is expected to remain hi gh for a number of years , particularl y in view of the continuing mobilization program. Nearl y three-fourths (Continued on page 4) B.S.T. C. Election Board Undor supervision of Htudont cliuirman John Bur/in , class and organization elections throughout tho school yoar have boon managed by tho woll-orffanlseo d and efficient election board. Baseball Record To Date Having to fight Dame Nature us hard as they must the opposing teams, Bob Redman 's diamond Huskies have fallen off their winning ways and are struggling to keep their heads above the 500 mark. There's no doubt that the everlasting rainy season is raising havoc with the Husky battin g power. The season started like everyone of Bob Redman 's season—with a win! Bill Creasy , fast-balling left-hander , powered his way to a 1 hit 9-0 shutout over the Wilkes College Colonels at Kirby Park , Kingston. The genial lefty lost his bid for the Hall of Fame when Davis , a famili ar figure on Wilkes' basketball court , singled with a two out in the ninth. The Huskies then opened the Conference season with a banging 12-2 tri umph over Mansfield. This game had Clem Makowski on the mound and also showed the fans (he continual power at the plate of catcher George Lambrinos and outfielder Joe Glosek. The locals were scheduled twice more that week , but rain intervened and it was a whole week before the field was dry enough to meet the tough Scrant on University team. Bill Creasy left handed his way to his second victory of the year as he two hitted the Scrantonites to a 4-1 defeat. Now came the downside of the young season. A rained-out Lock Haven game was re-scheduled and played on Mt. Olympus. Clem Makowski started on the mound for the locals and held a 6-3 lead thanks to Don Butler 's 3 run homer in the first. The lefty could nol hold it and Rudy Holtzman came on and got credit for the firs t defeat of the season as the Huskies lost 9-8. They lost to Millersville the next day 3-2 in a very tough game for loser Bill Creasy. The Huskies could not hit in the clutch and left many on base. The Rovers of Redman regained their winning ways as they completely dominated the Harpur College nine 25-1 behind Paul Franklin 's fine pitching. Everyone who swung a bat either walked or hit. In their seventh trip out the locals were again dumped by the Bald Eagles of Lock Haven. Bill Creasy was again the loser and his wildness caused him many minutes of misery. The Victors I On Sat u rd ay aft er no on , May t enth , the Bloomsburg Husky candidates for all state honors trekked to Shippensburg to the State Meet between the teachers colleges. West Chester copped the affair easily and Shippensburg placed second. Bloomsburg was second to last with twelve points, but a bright spot for B.S.T.C. was the fact that John Scrimgeour won the state j avelin title, and the speedy legs of Joe Fiefer won the mile. Considering the mediocre success of the track team this season , the Huskies fared very well at Shippensburg last Sat. ti i i t i m i i t i i m i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i m m i i m i i t i t i i i i i i i t i i i i Columbia T heatre llllllimillllllllllHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIHII — Now Playing — It 's Wcddlny Bells f ar that Born Yesterday Girl JUDY HOLLIDAY "The M arrying Kind " CAPITOL THEATRE FRI , & SAT. THE PRIDE OF ST. LOUIS A. F. KIMMEL PHONOGRAPH RECORD SHOP 400-410 West Main Street Bloomsburg, Penna. Locker Bp- L i ngo Huskies Defeated Huskies Victor Over Scranton U. In Grim Tilt by With 4-1 Score Bald Eagle Nine On Wednesday afternoon, Apr il 30, the Bloomsburg College nine defeated Scranton University 4-1 on Mount Olympus Field for their by Harry Brooks t third consecutive victory of the young season. Bill Creasy pitched Certainly there won't be a person at Bloomsburg who will not miss another outstanding ball-game, althe passing of head football and baseball mentor, Bob Redman when he lowing the opposition one run and resigns at the end of the school year. His work here at the "friendly two hits while striking out ten college on the hill" has gained him national recognition as well as equal batters. acclaim for Bloomsburg. In all fairness, an imp artial observer would be The Huskies took advantage of j ustified in saying, "h e put B.S.T.C. on the map ." M uch can be said of three Scranton errors in the sechis vario us accomplishments here at Bloomsburg, but we all know his ond inning, scoring th ree times record well, and we shall only say Bloomsburg's loss is East Orange 's without a base hit. John Halcovich gain. Good luck , Mr. Redman in your future post, and we hope that began the inning by getting on you have as much success both in your social and professional career base on an error by the first basein your new j ob as you have had here at Bloomsburg. man who dropped an accurate A successor for the vacant head football coaching post has. not yet throw from the pitcher. Next, Al been selected and it is probable that a selection will not be forthcoming Bolinsky drew a base-on-balls, for several weeks yet. Probably not during the semester at .any rate. sending Halcovich to second base. Many notable candidates have expressed their interest in the post, but Then Dave Linkchorst laid down a neat Dunt to move up the runnot any one individ ual is given the "inside tra ck" on the j ob as yet. ners on base. The pitcher fielded "Doc " Wagner has devised a unique system of elimination of the the bunt cleanly and again threw softball teams, and that system is narrowing down the teams in the accurately , this time to the second league. Each team must lose two contests in order to day s of the final covering initial sack baseman be put out of the tourney. As a passing note, we might add that interest on the sacrifi ce b u nthe but the ball t, is exceptionally high this year, both as far as the spectators are con- went right by him and rolled along cerned and the players. k right field foul line in the The Husky baseball and track teams have had a little rough going territory. This play gave fair the this season which was certainly expected considering the tough com- Huskies the ball-game, for both petition that both squads have had to contend with. The recent baseball Halcovich and Bolinsky scored on trouncing over Harpur by the score of 25-1 when the contest was con- the second sacker's err or an d ceded by the visitors, is a new high mark in Husky run totals over the Linkchorst reached third base years. And speaking of baseball, the fact that Buck Byham is ineligible from where he scored a moment to pitch this year has certainly made the difference on the Maroon and later on an error by the third Gold record. baseman on a ground ball hit by The winless but spirited cinder squad of Harold Shelly is still seek- Dick Ledyard. ing their initial victory for the 1952 season but is not likely to get it in scored their lone run th ese last week's of tougher-than-ever competition. Congratulations in Scranton the third on a single to must be giv en to the spirit of the squad who "nave never given up even right field , a inning steal of second base, though they have had many rough days. Special orchids go to John and a two-out single blooped Scrimgeour and Joe Feifer, who copped the State javelin and mile titles right-center field. This was into respectively at Shippensburg last Saturday . West Chester won the first run scored against Creasythe in meet and Bloomsburg was second to the end , Millersville nabbing the twelve innings of pitching. l a st slot . iced the decision in Next year 's grid schedule is finally set alter all these months of theBloomsburg eighth inning the fin al tough times on the part of Athletic Director , John Hoch. A card of run of the game onwith Don Butler 's eight games has been scheduled, but they are not listed in order: hit to second base, consecuti ve Wilkes walks to Bolinsky and Linkchorst, Mansfi eld and a long fly out to center field Tre n ton by Ledyard. New Haven Scranton U. West Chester California Makowski, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0, Kings Zinsky, 3b 2 0 10 3 1 Lock Haven Tulley, 1b 3 0 0 7 0 1 Danko, rf 2 0 0 1 0 0 She a, 2b 2 0 0 2 2 1 Slachtish, ss 2 0 0 4 0 0 BASEBALL RECORD Maj acha, c 3 0 0 6 11 Bloomsburg 9 Wilkes 0 Shutach, If 3 1 1 3 0 0 Bloomsburg 13 Mansfield 2 Russin, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Bloomsburg 4 Scranton 1 a—Tino 10 0 0 0 0 Bloomsburg 8 Lock Haven 9 b—Mascino 10 0 0 0 0 In their fourth dual meet at Bloomsburg 25 Harpur 1 Shippensburg, the Bloom sburg Bloomsburg 3 Lock Haven 6 26 1 2 24 8 4 track squad suffered a 92-34 de- Bloomsburg 2 Millersville 3 feat. a—Struck out for Danko Bloomsburg 8 Indiantown Joe Feifer, once again demonGap 7 b—Struck out for Shea strating his ability on the cindered pa t h , sparked the Shellymen by 1952 TRACK RECORD To Date B. S. T. C. winning the half-mile and mile runs. He finished 2nd in the two- Bloomsburg 47 Mi Lock Haven 78% Mincemoyer, ss 4 0 0 0 0 0 mile run. Bloomsburg 44 Scranton 82 Glosek, rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 John Scrimgeour, a consistent Bloomsburg 30 H W. Chester 95% Lambrinos, c 4 0 19 2 0 performer for the Huskies, t ook Bloomsburg 34 Shippensburg 90 Butler, cf 4 1 1 1 0 0 first place in the javelin event. He Penn Relays—B.S.T.C. relay team Halcovich, 2b 4 10 4 2 0 had a 180 foot throw which was fifth in Teachers College com- Bolinsky, If 2 10 4 10 his best he av e of t he ye ar . The petition Linkchorst, 3b 1 1 0 12 2 onlookers then watched slim John Ledyard , 1b 4 0 17 10 take second place in the high jump Stale Teachers College Meet Creasy, p 4 0 1 1 2 0 and high hurdles. West Chester 76 Other places were won by Jerry Shippensburg 41 Kopec, second in the 220 and third 30 4 5 27 10 2 39 Ch eyney in the 100 yard dash ; Bob Lang, East Stroud'g 18 third in the discuss; Mike Crisci, Lock Haven 17 third in the mile run; Dan Trocki, Bloomsburg 12. third in the 440; and John Dennan , Millersville 7 BART PURSEL third in the half-mile. BASEBALL PITCHING for Nobody pays any attention to a RECORDS watermelon rind—but when it's a CLOTHING Pitcher Wins Losses Per. peach peeling, that's different. Byham 1 0 1.000 Franklin 1 0 1.000 MEN and BOYS Creasy 2 2 .500 Dress and Sport Clothes Makowski 1 1 .500 Temple of Music Huskies Losers To Shippe nsburg PIANOS and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Cleivell' s VELVET ICE CREAM For any Party or Get Together ROSE & WALTS Tel . - 2499 264 East St. Eppl ey's Drug Store Main and Iron Streets Bloomsburg, Pa. The place to purchase all your SCHOOL SUPPLIES RITTERS BASEBALL BATTING AVERAGES * Batter AB Hits Per. Cummons 2 2 1.000 Kinder 1 1 1.000 1 Hidlay 1 1.000 Makowski 1 1 1.000 Franklin 4 3 .750 Steinback 4 2 .500 Linkchorst 27 12 .444 Glozek 27 12 .444 Butler 26 9 .346 Lambrinos 28 9 .322 Halcovich 22 6 .273 Mincemoyer 26 7 .270 Bartleson 12 3 .250 Creasy 12 2 .166 Ledyard 21 2 .095 Bollnski 14 1 .078 Byham 2 0 .000 Holtzman 2 0 .000 * Does not include Mansfield game. Miller Office Supply and Equipment Company ROYAL TYPEWRITER Sales and Service 9 E. Main St. Phone 1616 •We Rent Formal Wear t Where Dad Took His Girl THE TEXAS D. J. Comuntzis © m ^^^ m Bloomsburg ^tf^^^ l O o CONFAIB'S BEVERAGE CO. Berwick, Pa, Bloomsburg and Lock Haven made up a rained out tilt on Mount Olympus Field, Friday, M ay 2, in a game originally scheduled to be played the previous Tuesday. The Huskies were defeated for the first time 'this year, losing to the Bald Eagles 9-8. Clem Makowski, ' the left-hander who usually spells trouble for the opposition, simply did not have his "stuff" this day. Though he .was hit hard , most of the trouble could have been averted by better fielding. The defense crumbled, committing four errors behind him which resulted in four unearned runs. Rudy Holtzman, pitching in his first game for the college nine, relieved Makowski after three and one-third innings. Holtzman pitched the rest game, allowing only five hits; however, he was tagged with the defeat when Lock Haven scored another unearned run from his southpaw slants in the seventh inning after the Huskies had tied up the game the previous inning. Lock Haven scored three runs in their first at bat on an error, a walk , and home-run. Bloomsburg countered with six runs of their own , featured by Don Butler's circuit smash with two on base. A walk to John Mincemoyer, sin gles by Joe Glosek and George Lambrinos, and Bu tler 's homer accounted for four of the tallies. John Halcovich singled but was forced at second base by Dick Ledyard. Dave Linkchorst reached first safely on an error. Makowski's single sent Yedyard over the plate and Linkchorst also scored when the throw-in from the outfield was fumbled at the keystone sack. The Huskies added another run in the third inning. With two men out, Linkchorst reached second base on an infield error. After Makowski w a lk e d , Mincemoyer singled Linkchorst home. Glosek's second hit was wasted when Makowski was caught off third base, ending another promising rally. An error and a walk started the Bald Eagles to their big fourth inning. Af ter a strike out, the next two men singled sharply to center. At this point Makowski was relieved by Holtzman who was touched for two singles and a walk before retiring the side. Lock Haven had scored five times on only four hits with three Husky errors figuring prominently in the scoring. All runs were charged to Makowski. Bloomsburg tied the game at eight all in the sixth inning on hits by Lambrinos and Butler and a force-out by Al Bolinsky. The Bald Eagles were not to be denied, however. They scored the winning run , another unearned one, in the seventh inning on an error, a force-out at second base, a fielder 's choice on which the throw to second base was ruled too late to get the base-runner, and a hit by the pitcher, Fuhrer, himself. Hits by Mincemoyer in the seventh inning and Ledyard in the ninth were wasted, as Bloomsburg was unable to score in their last three turns at bat. Fuhrer needed relief in the last Inning. With two out and a runner on firs t base and the count two balls on pinch-hitter Ronny Steinbach, Creasy came in to pitch for Lock Haven. He disposed of the pinch-hitter to end the game. Lock Haven Sundstrom, 2b 5 Cartwright, 3b 5 Subert , 3b 0 Crook, rf 4 Everett, ss 3 Himmelreich, cf 4 Powlus, lb 4 Murphy, If 4 Fuhrer, p, 3b 5 Creasy, p 0 Ross, c 2 Bean, c 3 S.T.C. 12 2 2 1 12 2 13 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 10 1 2 5 0 1 0 2 9 0 1 3 1 1 11 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 6 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 39 9 10 27 10 7 Bloomsburg S.T. C. Mincemoyor, ss 4 1 3 4 2 2 Glosek, rf 5 1 2 10 1 Lambrinos, c 4 2 2 8 2 1 Butler, cf 5 12 0 0 0 Halcovich, 2b 5 0 1 3 10 Bolinsky, If 4 0 0 10 0 Ledyard, lb 5 1 1 8 0 0 Linkchorst , 3b 5 2 1 2 3 1 Makowski, p 10 10 2 0 Holtzman, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 a~Bartleson 10 0 0 0 0 b—Steinbach 10 0 0 0 0 42 8 13 27 10 5 a—Filed out to center field for Bolinsky b—Struck out for Holtzman Graduating Seniors Honored at Dinner Current Currents by Dsivc Nt'wbury Sur prise . . . Despite the fa ct that some of my avid fans (people who want to see if they 've been insulted , maligned or otherwise derogatated* in C. C.) have been saying that this is the only weekly paper in the world that conies out every other week , we finally decided to print the twentieth copy of the best college newspaper on this campus. "Got plenty of things to say this week if I can only remember 'em. *Patience, friends , this is Ihe way new words work their way into the English slanguage . TST ovv it can be told . . . •+ ••!¦¦ ¦ •;¦¦ * * With the official release of the resignation of Robert Redm an , Coach par excellence, (this is French for the best that ever came clown the pike ) and knowing that none of us will ever have hint for an instructor again , it is safe for C. C. to observe a few observations about the man without being accused of buttering the apple. (Come to think of it , buttered apples are kinda messy. ) You can read anywhere that Coach Redman had a 38-ancM record in football , had championship teams in baseball, is an excellent banquet speaker; but what they never quite seem to get into print are his qualities as a human being. If you 've ever had him for a class , you would realize that the man is a top drawer instructor , besides being a good example of a genially gentlemanly gentleman. What C. C. is trying to say is that when Mr. Redman leaves the Hill , we'll be missing a great deal more than a statisti c-maker. • # ! : :¦: .-f: * Tears Well Up . . . Tears well up in mo athletic eyes when I think of the unnecessary losses our ball team has suffered. They 've still got some of the best talent in th e State Teachers diamond racket. They proved it when they dumped some of the Mudhens in the mud th at were playing for the gaping Gap. With "Big George " powdering the pill and "Dimples " Byham finally crawling up to the mound past all kinds of ridiculous obj ections by other S.T.C.'s, we mashed our way to an 8 - 7 victory. The game with Harpur College is the only game we ever played using teams running in two shifts. By the time the game was over some of the bats wore so thin , Stoutenburgh had to throw them away . * * * * * It Must Be a Habit . . . Working together on this paper seems to weld a bond between fellow sufferers on the Editorial Board. At any rate , two people who served time together on the Editorial Board of the M & G last year are going to put things on a more permanent basis by getting married in June. Priscilla Abbott and Harry Fenst crmacher are going to be working together again for the next forty or fifty years. C. C. is very pleased to extend the gladhand of best wishes to two most deserving people. A A ::: A 4 It's Alway a Pleasant Sadness . . . . . . To see the Seniors pack their bags of memories and pull out. When they leave they'll take, as always, a lot of skill , talent , and stuiT wrapped up in some fine people. The all around all-aroundness of Tom Anthony, the genial efficiency of Maynard Harring, the q uickly offered aid of Joyce MacDougall, the easy pleasantness of Kitty Mitchell and . . . Well, you get the ide a) . They come and go but the ideas they had and the things they represent linger for a long time. So on behalf of all classes lower than you Seniors, we say the best of the best. + :>¦¦ :>: * * Every Now and Then , . . I have to get more personal than usual and mention somebody who is a close friend. I hope no one will object when I say that my bucdy Joe Feifer deserves a lot of credit for the way he made the cinders fly at the recent State Track Meet. Joe took first place in the mile to become State Teachers College Champ ion. To the time of this writin g Joe took first place in the mile in every race he ran this year. Some colleges are loaded for bear when it comes to track , but B.S.T.C. tops 'em with two champ?. Lots of credit goes also to John Scrimgeour who hurled the j avelin for first place in the department. V ¦ •' ¦• • *T» T It's Been Real . . . Although this is the next to the last copy of the M & G for this year, The Alumni Issue which most of you won 't read is yet to come.) thi s is probably the las! installment of Current Currents to bo read by my widespread (Two in Waller Hall; one in North Hall ) following. I very likely will not be holding down the buck page next year since I suffer from an acute schedule and a disease called columnitis. J j ust want to say that its been fun and rather interesting (like sawing of t the limb you 're sitting on) scribbling out this stuff every week for you all. I really want to apologize if I neglected to slam anyone who though t they deserved it , but its always difficult to be an impartial slammer. If I r ea lly h ur t an ybody 's feelings , I'm sorry and if I said anything nice, I meant it. Like that cut at the top of the page, I, too , am fading away. (No , I'm not even an old Boy Scout.) If by chance there should arise a public clamor, for my acid pen , I will be glad to write each person a personal diatribe. With memories of argumentative linotypists, Jack Rittenmeyer, Rowl ey , M oose Cesar e, and all the other characters that have paraded across this sector of print , I remain indefinitely and beyond a doubt Currently Current. P.T.A. Sponsors (Continued from page 1) The a f t e r n o o n program got started with a musical presenta tion by Hank Marini and his combo. Some also saw the Huskies defeat Indiantown Gap in a baseball game, Others enj oyed swimming in the pool. This concluded the program. It is the hope of the F.T.A. that the students had a most enj oyable day. Meet All Your Friends at the Waffle Grill No . 1 on the Wolf Parade: "I'll be seizing you in all the old familiar places. " , Photo Services Inc. f or you r PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS 36 East Main St. May 6 marked the initiation of new members into the Alpha P.si Omega Dramatic Fraternity. 1i\v pledgees were informally initiated uy club members and later were form ally received by Miss Stoip . Officers George Blyler , Je a nne Ru ckle , and Laura Philo assisted. Vivian Burness, Lee Ann Caccia , Robert Von Dra ch , and Gerald Houseknechl were taken in as new members. Following the ceremony refreshments were served in Miss Stolp 's office where pl ans for the coming years were discussed . A play tournam ent for high schools in this area is being planned as an activity for the coming year. The following officers were elected : James Ciavaglia , President; Lee Ann Caccia, Secretary ; Jo Ann Cuff , Treasurer . A list of materials and plays is now available and will be a great help to any young teacher who will be sponsoring a drama group in a high school. On Thursday evening of the same week a dinner meeting at Cox's Restaurant was held honoring grad uating seniors. Miss Dorothy Stolp, who repl aced Miss Alice Johnston at mid-semesters, was presented a ioken gift by the fraternity . Attending the dinner were : Miss Stolp, Joanne Cuff , Nancy Unger , Jeanne Miller , Lee Ann Caccia, Vivian Burness, Gerald Houseknecht , Robert Von Drach , George Blyler, Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Anthony, James Ciavaglia , Peggy Dorsavage, Jeanne Ruckle, and Laura Philo . Off icers E lected At Knox F ellowship Edgar Nunn was elected president of the Knox Fellowship for the next semester at the last regular meeting of that organization . The new vice-president is Judy Boiling, the secretary, Betsy Eunson , and the treasurer , Jack Laidacker. This semester 's officers have been president: Faith Eunson , vi ce president : Joanne Fornwald and treasurer: Jack Laidacker. The meeting was held at the home of Rev. Varre A. Cum mins. Devotions were led by Edgar Nunn and a long poem entitled "The Creation " was read by Alice Quick . Those present then discussed serious controversies on the Bible. Following the meeting delicious refreshments were served to the group and a social hour was held. On Monday, May 19, the organization will be the guests of Fred Berger, advisor of Knox Fellowship at Knoeble's Grove , Said the chairman as he opened the men 's meeti ng: "Shall we beat around the bush or start talking now about women? " Good Anytime .' For That Next "COKE" OR LUNCH Try (lialamas "At the Foot of the Hill " Geistwite Studios Photographs Headquarters foi PHONE 1949 Jonathan Logan Dresses Lassie Junior and Lassie Maid Coats 124 East Main Street Bloomsburg, Pa. FESTS RESTAURANT Ouh Own Ice Cream 499 W, Main St, flrcus ' "For A Prettier You" Bloomsburg and Berwick Future Outlooks ( Continued from page 2) of the chemists work in private industry, about a fifth in Government, and the remainder in educati onal institutions. Mathema ticians — Mathematics is another profession in which there is a widespread shortage of qualified personnel. The largest number of mathematicians are employed by educational institut ions. But the demand for mathematicians in pri vate industry a"H Governmen t is in creasing and will remain high as a result of the d e f e n s e p ro gram . In addition , mathematicians will be needed for work in research programs not connected with the national defense but of direct concern to the national health and welfare. Mathemati cal statisticians will also continue to be in great demand. Geographers — Shor tages of experienced geographers have developed as a result of defense activit ies. Prospects in cartographic work , intelligence , logistics, and foreign area analysis are good for persons with the requisite experience. In addition , a small number of well qualified new graduates are being selected as assistants to exp erienced scientists. In the long run , the principal field of work for persons trained in geography will probably continue to be high school and college teaching. An increasing number of geographers, parti cularly those with specialized knowledge of certain foreign areas, will probably be employed by the Federal Government in activiti es connected with intern ational relations , international trade, the technical assistance program for underdeveloped areas, and military planning. rsiew graduates in business should find improved opportunities for empl oyment this spring in most localities. Ind ustry ig recruiting many accounting gr a d u a t e s to handle inci*eased industrial accounting work arising from chang eovers from civilian to military production , as well as to fill j unior administrative posts. There has been a particularly rapid increase in the demand for cost accountants , and opportuniti es for graduates with such training should be good. The long-run outlook is for continued growth in the profession as a whole. Applicants with a college degree and courses in business administration as well will find j obs more easily than last year. The demand for certified publi c accountants and other highly q ualified accountants is strong at present and continued gains in employment are expected over the long run . Opportuniti es for j obs in private business est ablishments are , however , more nu merous than those in public accounting firms. Factors which have increased employment of accountants in recent years, and which are expected to contin u e, are complex tax systems and a growing emphasis on scientific management in industry . The defense program has greatly increased the demand for accounting services in Government. Employer s in pri v ate i n dustry a re also hirin g more personnel to maintain production control systems, regular auditing services. There are some employment opportunities in eveiy community and in nearly all industries. The greatest number of jobs, as well as the keenest competition , will continue to be in industrial centers, such as New York and Chicago. All i n a ll , j ob outlooks for B.S.T.C. graduates are not bad in the least , as evidenced by our high placement record. _ Poetry Club Gives Volume to Libra ry ( Continued from page 1) works are divided into six different periods. Tudors and Elizabethans, the seventeenth century, the eighteenth century , the romantic movement, the Victorians, and the modern period, and includes such famous poets as Shakespeare , Johnson , Milton , Pope , Bu rns , Wordsworth , B r y a n t , Tennyson , Browning, Longfellow , Frost , and Yeats as well as many others. On May 1, several memb ers of the organi zation j o u r n e y e d to Ri ckett' s Glen , where they took the seven mile hike around the falls. The weary hikers then cooked th eir suppe r, ate , and played several games. Day Women Install Of f icers f or 1953 (Continued from page 1) Eileen Fry, sophomor es; Phyllis Makowski and Faith Eunson , juniors ; Leona Diltz and Milly Neyhart , seniors. This was also a final farewell to Je a n Ruckle , Marilyn Lundy, Pat Kistler, Joanne Vanderslice, Janice Rider , Jean Meier, Eleanor Kennedy, Joyce McDougall , Mary Anna Wright , Kate Rhinard , Olive Mouery, Connie Stenko, and Gloria Mazzetti , who will be getting their diplomas in May. All the new officers were seated at the honor table along with Mr. Reams, our guest , and Miss Ranson, our advisor. SNYDER'S DAIRY 7th and Iron Streets Bloomsburg, Pa. See PEANUTS THE ELEPHANT DASHER THE HOUND COLLEG E SCOTTY BILL THE BOXER and BLACK SHEEP at Community Store State Teachers College Bloomsburg, Pa. Ruth Corset and Lingerie Shop You Needn 't be Breathle ss— Be Breath taking Sportswear - Lingerie , and Hosiery Prices Within Your Budget ALL STA N DARD BRAND S Cor. Center and Main Streets The Car pets of Tomorrow . . . Available Toda y drifti ng f rom rug ^^^^ j j / b ^ ^p ^^^^ j / b B BJ K U H Stop drifting and start living with beautifu l carpets and rugs by Magec. THE MAGEE CARPET CO.