Assembly Speaker
Noted Specialist
On World Affairs

Imre Kovacs, one of the country's keenest observers of world
affairs .Vwill speak at Bloomsburg
St ate Teachers College Tuesday
m orning during assembly, when
the College observes Brotherhood
Week. Mr. Kovacs, who works in
an ever-enlarging field to promote
a realization of what it really
means to be an American, is living
proof that "Some people are born
American . . . others , no m a tter
where they were born, were born
American."
He was born in Panscova , Hungary, a small Danube River town.
His formal education was received
in Hungarian German, Rum anian ,
and Serbian schools. After his arrival in America, he completed his
ed ucation at the Yale Graduate
School , Lancaster Theological Seminary, and the Juilliard School of
Music.
Mr. Kovacs r epresented the
Y.M.C.A. in Y ugoslavia and later
t ravelled through nine other European countries studying social and
economic conditions. He returned
to the United States by invitation
of the National Council of the
Y.M.C.A. for a lecture tour. Since
his arrival here, Mr. Kovacs has
addressed over a million people including an audience of twenty-five
thousand at Madison Square Garden.
He speaks English fluently and
has mastered 6 foreign languages.
At the present, Mr . Kova cs is
giving his entire time and talents
to the Lecture Platform spreading
the message of democracy for the
remedy of the blind hatreds and
prejudices of Europe.
Temple University has been quoted as saying "(He ) should be
heard by all Americans."

S.C.A. to Sponsor
Lenten Services in
Carver Auditorium
Student Christian Association
will again sponsor mid-week Lenten Services each Wednesday noon
during Lent at 12:30 in Carver
Hall Auditorium. The first such
service will be on February 18 and
the Lutheran Student Association
will be in charge of the service.
Gay rand S. Wilmore, Jr., Regional Secretary of the Student
Christian Movement, was the
speaker at a special meeting of the
S.C.A. on Wednesday evening, February 11. Mr. Wilmore, who visited
this campus on Wednesday and
Thursday, discussed the religious
problems of students with the organization and with officers of the
off-campus religious organizations.
Following the meeting he was a
guest of the Knox Fellowship at
the Presbyterian manse.
At the last regular meeting of
S.C.A. I/ura Szerafinski and Wylla
Mae Bowman led the worship service. F arbara Zimmerman, chairman of the World Relatedness
Commission, then gave a talk on
democracy and its relationship to
ethical principles.

"Sweetheart Dance " C omm ittee
_

.

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¦.ihi.iii.^ iiii mihii h immiiiiiiii

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"Sweetheart Dance" Will
Be Theme of Freshman Hop

Watch the long-awaited crowning
of the 1953 Bloomsburg "Co-ed
Annual Sales Rally
of the Year"—dance to the delectable tunes of Lee Vincent, BSTC
Will Be Conducted
students' favorite big-time orchestra—enj oy an evening of never-toAt B.S.T-C. in Ma rch be-forgotten
musical and romantic
Frank W. Lovejoy, Sales Execu- memories. All this and much, much
tive, Socony-Vacuum Oil Company, more you'll be able to do come
New York City , and Armand Gar- February 20th for the trifling sum
iepy, President, Sales Training In- of $1.00—the price of a Freshmen
t ernat ion al, Barre , Massachusetts, Sweetheart Dance ticket, (for a
will be the featured speakers at gal with a date the fee is nothing!)
the Seventh Annual Sales Training
On this 20th night of frosty FebConference held at Bloomsburg ruary the Centennial Gymnasium
State Teachers College, Thursday will be a red and white wonderevening, March 5. The sales rally, land of glittering hearts, flowing
'vhi ch last year attracted an over- Valentine streamers, and sparkling
flow audience to Carver Auditor- lights.
ium, is expected to attract an even
The highlighting feature of the
larger crowd this year, Charles H. '56ers
' first college dance will be
Henrie, retail selling instructor at the crowning
the lucky miss
the College and chairman of the chosen by her offellow
students as
conference, said today.
Proving
qeen
co-eds.
of
the
the
Announcements have already this fact will be the cherry
Committee organization and planning is well completed for the
and
been mailed to high school prin- white royal throne which will domannual Freshman Hop to be held February 20.
cipals, business education teachers, inate the crowded dance floor.
secretaries of Chambers of ComGaily decorated tables for four
merce, and service clubs in Central will surround the dancing space
Pennsylvania. Following a practice and, imitating the popular style of
begun several years ago of inviting high-class night clubs, serve as
area service clubs to attend a dinplaces for punch glasses
ner in the College dining room resting
weary dancers.
and
tired,
preceding the rally, members of
j
ob
of advertising this first
The
the Bloomsburg and Berwick Lions Frosh financial
has been
Newspaper Story was the title Clubs will he this year's guests. assigned to Joanventure
One of the many improvements
Scott
and Lon
ot
Hazleton
radio
Victor C. Diehm,
being made around college is tak- or the film shown to members
Reinhart.
Byron
Evans,
Moe
Mor( Continued on page 4)
ing place in a small room directly K appa Delta Pi at the regular
,
son
and
Ginny
Scrimgeour
are
the
off Room 23 in Science Hall. Dur- meeting on Thursday evening,
designers
artistic
of
the
numerous
ing the Christmas vacation , work February 5. Gerald Houseknecht
posters around campus.
began on a new laboratory at this and Charles Andrews planned the Pledges Initiated
Hanging the sparkle-hearts and
location, formerly used as a dark- program.
g
streamers will be Mary Hoffay
Varsit
y
Club
room. The wall and cabinets have
This movie illustrated how a Into
ecker and Bob Shaneman aided by
been painted white and the floor newspaperman secures informaThe Varsity Club, which consists Bu rt Carter, Joanne Hester, Barhas been covered with a composi- tion for a fr ont page story, how of maj or letter winners in all bara Kester, Pete Magaro, Fran
tion tile laid in a checkered pat- national and world news is receiv- sports at Bloomsburg, was enlarg- Melinda, Ginny Scrimgeour, Vivian
tern of brown and cream.
ed right after it occurs , the diff er- ed by twelve members last week Scott , Judy Stephens, and Ann
ent
steps taken before an article is when freshmen and sophomore Vermilya.
Equipment installed includes an
Mike Homick is responsible for
autoclave and a constant heat fin ally ready to be printed, the maj or letter winners took their
cabinet. The autoclave is used as various types of material and work pledges. It was the first time for securing Lee Vincent, while Bill
a st erili zer, and the constant heat which are involved in publishing a Varsity Club pledges to wear and Bitner and Mike Lashendock are
cabinet will be used chiefly by Dr. daily city paper, h ow pict u res ar e do things, which let the rest of the in charge of serving the punch.
Ronnie Kraf j ack is chairman of
Kuster for developing cultures ne- t aken , developed, and transferred campus know what the club was
cessary in biological courses. This into a usable form, and how the doing. On Wednesday, all new the table and chair commitee,
cabinet looks like a modern re- newspaper is actually printed. In members wore a bright red "V" in which is composed of Bob Bottorf ,
frigerator, but differs from one in this enlightening and interesting lipstick on their foreheads, and Bob Groover, Joe LaCoe, Lloyd
that it can be set to a desired con- motion picture, a complete story of wore their pants rolled up to their Peak, and Jim Starr.
Co-chairmen of the arrangestant temperature, wheth er hot or how we receive our daily news- knees, showing their manly, h airy
cold. A new sink is to be installed paper, which we tend to take for legs, and gaily colored socks. ments committee are Ginny Scrimgranted, is presented up to the Throughout the day, each pledge geour and Warren Kline with Curt
in the near future.
The room will also serve as a time when a young lad on a street had to go into the old gym and, En glish , Bob Evans, Betsy Henderwater analysis laboratory for Mr. corner yells the familiar cry of while in the middle of the floor , shot, and Carl Meyers helping.
Those much-cherished programs
Lanterman, who has had consider- "Extra! Extra! Read all about it!" announce who he was, and what he
During the business meeting represented, and also announce the usually saved in dusty scrapbooks
able experience in this field. He
will perform bacteriological and Danny Fitzpatrick gave a commit- Lycoming game on Wednesday will be provided by Judy Stephens ,
chlorination tests on the water tee report, and further plans were night. At the game the pledges and Syd Siscoe, while Joan Christie
from the Centennial swimming discussed for a possible weekend sat in a group, wearing the old and Shirley Redline are in charge
p ool , and will also be able to test trio for senior members to New Husky soccer shirts, and gave of the invitations.
The all-important and muchthe water from the steam plant. York City. There they will visit rousing cheers for the basketball
Now it is necessary for him to Columbia University, New York team. Then at halftime, led by Co- needed clean-up committee is chairperform these tests in the steam University, and a historical mus- Captains "Cyrano " Bottorf and maned by Jim Nicholas. Tickets
plant with inadequate equipment. eum or some other educational in- "Poosh 'em up " Tony DiPaolo, the for this "must" occasion are on
pledges turned out some interest- sale from Betsy Hendershot and
At present, the pool water has to stitution.
Ed Cunfer reported that the ten- ing cheers. In fact, Captain Dee Bob Evans, co-chairmen, or Barbe sent to Wilkes-Barre to be
tested. This will no longe r be tative date for an interfraternity Doyle is after Don Thomas to join bara Balliet, Dick Caton, Curt
necessary when the laboratory is dance is Friday evening, March 27. the Husky Cheerleaders.
English, Bob Groover, Mike HomThis event is being planned by all
completed.
Those l e tt e r winners joining ick, Nanette Hoy, Gerald Kersch Whether the addition of the new the fraternities on campus and were : Robert Bottorf , Anthony Di- ner, Bertie Knouse, Pat O'Brien ,
Paolo, Robert Van Gorder, Don Hubert Smozynski, Keith Weiser,
laboratory to the science depart- will be formal.
Following the meeting refresh- Thomas, Jim Browning, Tom Shu- and Jean Zimmerman.
ment will bring new courses to the
biological department is still un- ments, prepared by James Ferdin- ey, Mike Lashendock , Robert
If you enjoy dancing and romanknown. The equipment, however, and and Doris Paternoster, co- Groover, Arnie Garinger, Tom cing at its superb best in a setting
would make it possible for Dr.
(Continued on page 4)
Persing, and Charles Skiptunis.
of soft rose lights, sparkling valenKuster to grow the bacterial cultines, and melodious music, don't
tures necessary for a course in
miss the FRESHMEN SWEETBacteriology.
HEART DANCE.
At present, the laboratory is in "The hand , the head , and the heart **
final stages of completion and
Dram atic Excerp ts
should be ready for use in the
near future.
Will Be Pr esented

Bacteriology Lab
Is Improvement
For Science Hall

Kappa D el ta P i

Sees Newspaper
Movie at Meeting

jaaaH iill Biwii^MM^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

!^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

New Art Instructor
Teaching at B.S.T.C , Mrs. Doro thy Evans
Added to Faculty
For This Semester

Mrs. Martha M. Johnson , formerly of Columbia, Pennsylvania, is
a new Instructor of Art at Bloomsburg State Teachers College. A
native of Lancaster county and for
the past seven years Art Supervisor at the Manheim Township Public School in Lancaster county,
Mrs. Johnson is teaching classes in
Art and Art Appreciation during
the spring semester.
Mrs. Johnson is a graduate of
the Millersville State Teachers
1 College and has done Art Education work at the Kutztown State
' Teachers College and Pennsylvania
! State College. Prior to her api Dolntment to the Manheim Town< ship position, she taught in the
public schools of Rock Ledge Bor(1 ough and Marietta Borough . Mrs.
.: Johnson is a member of the Pennt sylvonia Guild of Craftsmen.

Newly added to the faculty here
at Bloomsburg State Teachers College is Mrs. Dorothy J. Evans of
Bloomsburg. Mrs. Evans took up
her duties at the beginning of the
second semester and has been
teaching the Introduction to Music
course.
G r a d u a t e d from Pennsylvania
State College, she holds the degree
of Bachelor of Science in Music
Education. Since her graduation
she has taugh t at Mata Moras
High School in the northeastern
part of the state, at Millville High
School, and has also taught adult
courses in music.
In the town of Bloomsburg Mrs.
Evans has been very active in music organizations, being president
of the Bloomsburg Music Association, and general chairman of the
(Continued on page 4)

On Tuesday Eyening

Dr. Bell, Red Cross blood speaker , discusses yesterday 's Bloodmoblle
visit with Dr , E. Paul Wagn er, campus chairman.

On Tuesday, February 17, the
State Teachers College will present Hal Holbrook and Lee Firestone in their two-person "Twentieth Century Showr\
Touring the U. S. and Canada
for the past five years, Hal Holbrook and his wife, Ruby, have
gained a nation-wide reputation as
the top dramatic duo in the concert field. TJjieir trouping has taken the Holbrooks to all 48 states
for a total of over 200,000 miles
and more than 700 performances.
Mr. Holbrook, in addition to his
annual tours, has been seen on a
number of television programs. His
most recent performance was as
Abraham Lincoln In the TV play,
"With Malice Toward None," on
the Hollywood Screen Test series.
When a daughter , Victoria, was
born to the Holbrooks last spring,
Lee Firestone took over,the distaff
acting chores.
( Continued on page 2)

4flflaroon anb <gmlb
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY AND FOB
THE STUDENTS OF BLOOMSBURO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE

Editor-in-chief — Alfred Chiscon
Associate Editor — Harriet Williams
Business Manager — Albert McManus
Editorial Board — Charles Andrews, Betty Hoover, Alice Quick,
Stephen Wolfe
Editorial Staff — Feme Soberick, Nancy Sue Williams
.

DEPARTMENTAL HEADS
News
Robert Von Drach
Feature
Anna Bittner
Typing
Jean Skeeba
Photography ... Richard Kocher
Columnists
Dee Doyle
Dave Newbury

Sports
Circulation
Secretary
G.I. Mail

Harry Brooks
Gene Morrison
Stanley Aagaard
Mary Kallenbpch
Toni Czerwinski
Thomas Johnson

BOYS, BOYS, BOYS

eels. The camp has its own Black
* Angus beeves and chickens which
are matured by neighboring farm"DOwn the road to Pine Lodge" ers.
is the slogan of boys each summer,
A fee of $25 per week is charged
boys from various sections of
boy. Kids who do not have
each
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware, the money
are often sponsored by
,
Connecticut,
New
JerNew York
individuals
in
the area or aided by
sey, and Washington , D. C. Boys Mr. Bell himself
who gives $500
with little in common except a each year in free, gifts
to hopeful
love for Pine Lodge and its experi- campers. Usually the second
year
ences all return eagerly after their the boy earns the money partially
first visit. Pine Lodge Camp, aptly or entirely himself. Boys from all
called "The Pioneer Camp for Old- kinds of homes are admitted. One
er Boys," is located in the ruggeg
thing they have in common is their
mountains of Luzerne County, Pa., love
for camping.
near Wapwallopen, on t he scenic
Pine Lodge is not only awake
Susquehanna River.
during the summers, but over the
This amazing boys' camp was Thanksgiving
and Christmas holiorgani zed in t he su mmer of 1950
by Clyde Bell, a student of Blooms- day s, and sometimes during weekends. Church and social groups
burg State Teachers College. Mr. hold
or parties here,
Bell started his career with boys while conferences
public
dinners
held in the
as boy 's work secretary and camp spring and fall, withare
groups
rangdirector of the Y.M.C.A. in Hazlefrom fifty to sixty people.
ton. After serving twenty months ingMr.
is not in any way exin the Pacific area with the Air cluded Bell
from the fun of the camp.
For ce, he was chosen as camp ditaking five campers on a
rector for the Germantown YMCA, While
special
hike one afternoon during
in«
and gained much experience
the past summer, a severe storm
that organization 's camp near Ind- came
up. Having no rain equipiantown Gap. But Mr. Bell's am- ment along,
decided to cross
bition was to start a camp of his Wapwallopen they
Stream
to get into
own. And that ambition was ful- the shelter of an old blast
furnace
filled in the summer of 1950 when < used in the 1800's. In crossing,
one
he started Camp Pine Lodge, with- of the boys dropped his shoes and
in a half-mile of the present camp. gl asses, which he was carrying, inFor six weeks Mr. Bell, another to the swirling stream. Everybody
lead er, and ten campers lived the
soaked, but only one shoe
life of the woodsman. The pioneers was
could
be retrieved. Only one perlived in two 16 x 16 pyramidal son 's shoes
fit the drenched boy—
tents and did their own cooking, Mr. Bell walked
in his stocking
even to cleaning chickens. They feet
(
stockings
until
the
wore out)
ate outdoors under a canopy re- for eight miles over dirt roads,
and
gardless of weather conditions, and
bridges.
kept a big barrel filled with water slab
is only one of the unusual
outside to wash. Pleased with the butThat
happy
experiences of Pine
results of the venture, Mr. Bell Lodge. The theme,
"Where campreceived a lease and option on 100 ers share experiences
", is rewritacres of beautiful timberland in ten every day, while
boys ar e
Luzerne County.
lear
n
ing
"f
a
ir
pl
a
y
,
positive
per"
mat iaii construction was Detraits, and the building of
gun. All the timber used in the sonality
strong character the easy way,
buildings was hewed out of the awithout
it. "Hats off" to
woods in the area. A main lodge Mr. Bell realizing
many others like him,
was built in rustic style, with a who are and
doing a great j ob and enhuge fireplace , snack bar, libra ry, j oying every
minute of it.
recreation room, and a full length
Betty Hoover
p,or.ch with a shuffleboard, which
is also used for movies, evening
programs, campfires, or parties.
Six sturdily built sleeping cabins
with double decker bunks were
constructed. A completely equipped outpost camping unit , a first
aid unit , an outdoor chapel, a director 's office, and administration
Mary Kallenbach and Mary Conbuilding, a messhall with a modern don
fourth floor, Clare Davis of
kitchen , and a trading post were thirdoffloor
, and Doris Paternoster
rapidly added to the camp.
of second floor , were recently apPine Lodge accommodates about pointed as senior representatives
fifty campers and a staff of sixteen. of Waller Hall Association for this
In each cabin eight campers, a semester by the officers of the
j unior leader, and a senior leader Governing Board. These girls were
live, Junior leaders serve an ap- selected because of the absence of
prenticeship of one year before Betsy Baer, Joan Greco, Ila Mae
they are paid. Senior leaders are Coursen, and Mary Elizabeth Patprofessional campers, friends of ton, who are now student teaching
Mr. Bell's from Bloomsburg, aa and living off campus.
well as from other colleges
Along with several other stuthroughout the state.
dents, many Waller Hall girls have
Almost any sport or activity a been or still are ill. Miss Mettler
boy could desire, he finds at Pine was in Bloomsburg Hospital, but
Lodge. Canoe pack trips on the is now on the road to recovery. To
Susquehanna are highlights of the them all, we wish "Get well soon, "
summer with overnigh t stopovers
on islands and at historical spots. Dramatic Excerpts
Dark room facilities and a weather station intrigue hopeful young Will Be Presented
photographers and weather obser( Continued from page 1)
vers. A modern swimming pool,
Miss Firestone is a product of
rowboats, canoes, and other water
front equipment delight the "wat- Northwestern University. In New
er ducks". A small bore rifle range, York she has appeared on telearchery range, volley ball courts, vision on such programs as "The
baseball diamond, quoit courts, Firestone Hour," "Studio One,"
and hiking equipment all extend and "Tales of Tomorrow." She was
opportunities for 'adventure in a seen on Broadway last year in the
safe way. An official Camp Em- revival of "First Lady, " starring
blem jersey is sold at the Trading Peggy Ann Garner and Helen
Post to each boy, the camp's own Ganagen.
"The Twentieth Century Show ",
emblem having been designed by
Stephen Wolfe, also a student at which the Holbrook-Firestone duo
are presenting consists of sketches
B.S.T.C.
One of the most popular spots set in the varied periods of tho
at camp is the kitchen, The diet- past fifty years. Although the perition and sole woman in Pine formance is primarily light-heartLodge, Mrs , Florence Thomas, ed, there are serious moments as
alone, could keep any boy at camp well. One original feature is the
from being homesick with her use of colorful background materPennsylvania Dutch copking. Home lal before each new sketch, given
baked bread and cookies are deli- informally by one of the two arcacies in which Mrs, Thomas ex- tists.

Waller Hall
News . . ..

Proposed Chan ges- CG*A. Constitution
Proposed Changes

Original Reading

ARTICLE TV

Meetings of the Association
Section 1. Regular meetings of the
Association will be held during assembly periods upon call by the
President of the Association. These
shall include at least three open
discussion meetings during the
year. Special meetings may be
called by the President of the Association or by petition of twenty
members.
Section 2. A maj ority of the members of the Association shall constitute a quorum.

Meetings of the Association
Meetings of the Association will be
held during assembly periods upon
call by the President of the association or by petition of twenty or
more members. These meetings
shall include at least three open
discussion meetings during the
year.
2.
ARTICLE VI

The College Council
Section 4.
(d) The Presidents of the Waller
Hall Association and the Men 's
Dormitory Association.
ARTICLE VI

The College Council
Section 4.
(f) The Dean of Instruction, the
Dean s of Women , the Deans of
Men, and Directors of Business,
Elementary and Secondary Education.
4.

ARTICLE VHI
Officers
Section 1. The officers of the Association shall be a President, a
Vi ce-president , a Secretary, a
Treasurer, and an assistant Treasurer.
Section 2.
( a) It shall, be the duty of the
Presiden t to call and preside at all
Community Government Association and College Council Meetings,
To represent the student body on
all public occasions, and to see
that the business of College Council is carried on properly. The
President shall also appoint all
special committees.
Section 2.
(b) It shall be the duty of the
Vice- President to supervise the
work of all standing committees,
to preside over meetings and conduct the business of the College
Council in the temporary absence
of the President.
(c) It shall be the duty of the
Secretary to keep a record of the
proceedings at all meetings, to
have custody of all papers of the
College Council, and to conduct all
correspondence. The Secretary
shall appoint the C. G. A. Office
Committee.
(d) It shall be the duty of the
Treasurer to have charge of all
fin an ces of the College Cou n cil and
to report regularly as to the financial status of the College Council.
( e) It shall be the duty of the
assistant treasurer to collect class
dues according to the approved
policy of the Community Government Association, and to assist the
treasurer in his duties.
5.
ARTICLE IX

Elections
Section 2.
(a) Petitions shall be required of
all candidates for offices of the
Association. The proper form must
be secured from the chairman of
the Election Board and returned
to him one week prior to date of
nominations.
Section 2.
(b) At a meeting of the Association two weks preceding the date
for the final election, nominations
of all approved candidates shall be
made from the floor. A list of
nominees shall be posted one week
before the primary election.
7.
ARTICLE IX
El ections

Section 4. The elections for Community Government Association
officers shall be completed not less
than eight college weeks before
the termination of the second semester.
8.
ARTICLE X
Vacancies
Section 1. Permanent Vacancies.
Any vacancy of office of the Association shall be filled within Four
College weeks after the vacancy
occurs, etc.

ARTICLE IV

9.

ARTICLE XII

Amendments
Section 1. No amendments shall
be made to the Constitution except
by a two-thirds vote of the quorum
of the Community Government
Association. A majori ty of the
members of the Association shall
constitute a quorum.
Section. %. These proposed changes
must be posted not later than two
weeks in advance of the date on
which such action is to be taken.

I
Im

H
by Ann Gengenbach
Here I am again to report on 9
the very latest in Bloomsburg (9
fashions.
9
During one of my classes, the n
outfit of the girl sitting in front of m
me caught my attention. That girl m
turned out to be none other than ffl
Feme Soberick who came to class m
last Friday with an adorable skirt- m
blouse
outfit that suited her to al
ARTICLE VI
.
The
irridescent green and 5m
"T"
The College Council
unpressed pleats all 51
rust
skirt
had
Section 4.
but
fitted snugly at the fn
around
it,
(d) The Presidents of the Govern- waist with a slightly
wider-than- ffl
ment Associations of Waller Hall usual band. This "blend" skirt was M
and North Hall.
topped off with a rust boucle-like OT
blouse. A perfect match, indeed! m
ARTICLE VI
Ferne chose to accent the green by m
The College Council
adding a green tie under the points j fl
Section 4.
(f) The Dean of Instruction, the of the little collar which stood up j a
{9
Deans of Women, the Deans of real sassy like.
I
saw
the
flash
Later
at
dinner,
Men , and Directors of Business,
™
Elementary and Secondary Educa- of lavender and nearly broke myOT
neck trying to find out who was ™
tion.
the owner of such a lovely shade. |
|
ARTICLE VIII
The dress was on straight lines jj a
Election
with four unpressed pleats in the m
Section 1.
front. The pleats have to really 19
(b) The use of petitions shall be fight for attention as two pockets m
left to the discretion of the College with flaps over each hip are also EH
Council.
very eye appealing. A rounded |9
collar etched the high neckline. To M
ARTICLE VIII
add a lit tle f eminity a deeper m
Election
shade of lavender braid has been m
Section 1.
draped
design on the collar |I
(b) At a meeting of the associa- and cuffsinofa the
sleeves. Who 9
tion two weeks preceding the date was the proud short
wearer
of this li
for the final election, nominations unique dress ? ? Dark-haired
Ethel m
for the offices of the Association Brace! Awfully nice . . . Ethel.
m
shall be held. The use of petitions
Ju st moments later , I came upon m
shall be left to the discretion of Jeanie Skeeba wearing a cute fl
the College Council. An approved number. Cute just about sums up m
list of nominees shall be posted anything Jean wears cause on M
one week before the primary elec- Je
an , even a size seven dress looks ¦
tion.
big at times. But, having a mother is
as a buver for a well-known de- %m
ARTICLE Vin
partment store is the reason .for m
Election
Section 1. The elections for Com- Jean 's neat appearance. Believe §1
munity Government Associa tion me, that girl has some of the m
officers shall be completed not less trickiest ideas. One such idea was |9
than eight school weeks before the this. A casual white blouse with m
termination of the second semes- blue and red bands running across m
the bodice completed by a bright m
ter.
red carnation at the little collar M
ARTICLE IX
was the upper half of Jean 's dinner ;3
Vacancies
ensemble the other night. A navy
Section 1. Permanent Vacancies. blue pleated skirt held fast by a a
Any vacancy of office of the Asso- flaming red belt made up the rest 1
1
ciation shall be filled within two of her red, white, and blue outfit. "9
weeks after the vacancy occurs, The costume goes right along with ~ 1
etc.
the two February holidays.
°1
Vacancies of class representatives
Now for a little on the new 3
on the council shall be filled with- things in fashion. If advance rum- gj
in Four College weeks in a manner ors about the box jackets have not ii
etc.
reached your ears yet, let this be Sj
the time to catch up on the latest, a
ARTICLE XI
As you all probably know, the box «3
Amendments
No amendments shall be made to j acket suit is undoubtedly the new i§
the Constitution except by a two- silhouette. However, the fitted suit M
thirds vote of the quorum of the j ackets are still here to say. Hattie *j
Community Government Associa- Carnegie, for example, builds many sj
tion. These proposed changes must of her suit j ackets to follow figure j ffl
be posted not later than two weeks curves. So, if you 're one for the m
in advance of the date on which standard style, don 't worry, de- 9
partment stores everywhere will %
such action is to be taken.
have just what you are looking H
for.
If it's something entirely a
different you want, then the sack 1
look is for you. The j acket will 1
. . . I enjoyed the copies of the feature a hip-touching line with J
MAROON and GOLD which I re- fullness through the middle.
1
Space being limited, I'll end now a
ceived recently . I wish to express
my thanks and appreciation to the and keep hoping that I'll be fast cj
person responsible for sending enough to catch those fashions as 9
them out. I tried to keep up with they go flitting
|
the Husky athletic teams, but it is
a
a rather difficult j ob around here.
The school paper brought me up to . . . Each Saturday we have a Post I
last one will be 1
date. Was glad to hear the foot- Parade and the quite
some time. 1
remembered for
ball team did so well.
standing
at
attention
one of
While
Paul Plenyak
dropped J
the
fellows
fell
asleep
and
. . . While I was still in Quantico, his MI rifle, It was like the <rshot
I saw Don Cesare, Bob Burns, and heard
around the world." For this
Dale Bennett, but did not see John he stood
attention for six hours
Dietz. As far as I know, there and will at
carry
rifle every minisn 't anyone from school down ute of the dayhis
night for aji j
and
here.
required
entire
week.
He
is
to eat, j
The^ MAROUN & GOLb caught sleep, etc, holding the rifle in his }
up with me soon after I got down right hand. At present he is at- j
here. It was a great pleasure to tempting to write a letter with his )
get it.
left hand.
George Blyler
Maynard Harring
[

G.L Mail

JWaroon anb <6olb
General fttaft

9»

ARTICLE
Vacancies of class representatives
on the Council shall be filled within Four College weeks in a manner
etc.

campus
hemlines

NEWS
Bnrbnra Dnohor
Joan Ghrlitle
Lynn Goodoll
Joann e neuter
Gonn Knrol
' Bortlo Knouio
Kmmn Mi ller
Nnno y Obordorf
Alton Solunldt
Mary Jnno Trofsj fer

ADVERTISING
Shnron Dottor
Jeannnno Bvnns
Shlrloy IOvolnnd
Mollle Hnrter Hnai
Jo Anno HoUloy
Joan Nowlmrt
Eleanor Novlok
Alborta SemnniUI
John Shaffer
Rosemar y Snloralcl
Sarae Uhrlo h
Oonnto Wallnco

CIRCULATION
Anthon y TIant J Ii
Joan Howard
IHdna Kolm
Joan Lovnndowslc l
Howard Mnrr
Nanoy Noa

TYPISTS
John Oh orrln gton
Jnoquoltno Deimond
Marlon Durloko
Pat Godltui
Nn noy Homihor
Murlol NolUon
Dill Ottavlani
Judy Stoplioni
Roialyn Vorona
Mnrlon Wolih
Shirloy FUhor

SPORTS
Geor ge Horro Jntnoi Johmon
Wil liam ICHno
Hi ll Blttnor
rEAT URE
j«ay dowot
Joan Oha ptn
Amlo Onrlnsor
Ann Gen genunch
XMloon Geroaky
Nanoy Lou Illioada

j

"

\

\
j
>

m—¦

—

Huskies Edge Out
Becoming Quintet

Bhe Husky dribblers were red
H Wednesday night, Feb. 5, as
Mr outscored a highflying Lyming quintet 93-84 at Centennial
j flnbefore a full house. It was a
¦
and tuck affair all the way
game ending
Hi the regulation
»t 78-78 deadlock. A wild and
Mting extra period proved very
Htful for the home forces as
SL out-pointed the visitors 15-6
Wwon going away.
j »he fans were given a rare treat
She course of the evening ev{K Vince Leta, the elongated
Hg pivot man, went on a scoring
aR page to total 46 points as he
fleeted from all angles with an
wanny accuracy. Leta's perf orm|He while over-shadowing a wellgfc 'ded Husky attack, was not
Wte good enough to send the
ffckies down to defeat. In win|Sr their fif teenth straight home
«ne over a three year period the
abides were led b.y Fred Betz
2B Joe Ondrula with 18 points
Me ce. Following closely were
»ckson, Williams, and Gerhard,
|ff> also hit for the double figures.
Moth clubs were hot to start the
9ne but the Huskies were the
Stest , and led most of the way.
|K just when it looked as if the
Mrges of Harold Shelly would be
wring a commanding lead, the
Mptors , paced by the uncanny

M& *& aw v* ^# *^

Fred Betz

¦

rooting of Leta, would spurt to
*n the count and upon several
wSasions take a short lead. It was
me of these spurts in the last few
jl nutes of the game that netted
incoming a 78-76 advantage with
fflt 20 seconds left to play. Then
»ed Betz, a substitute guard ,
ame to the rescue as he dropped
a a beautiful j ump shot to send
as game into overtime.
g,
0

SCOMIKG
WHlier, f

ffllth t
l»tner , c
»cmbn , c
Mn, g
More , g
«vinn , g
BwklnH , g
(WKncr , g
Hconi , g

1
O Totals

BS. T, C,
¦rhnrcl , t
¦yehnck , f
¦
j lriiln , t
¦ckson , c
¦uttloHwort h , c
miziink , n
ikoliopH t , u
tz , g
IllimiiH , jj

fg.
5-0

2
3
0
17
0
0
0
3
0

0-0
2-5
0-0
12-21
0-0
0-0
1-2
1-2
1-1

31

22-37

g,
0
1
0
4
2
0
2
7
,, 4

pts.

11

4
8
0
40
0
0
1
7
1
84

fg. pts ,
1(1
4-8
0-0
2
0-10
18
4-0
12
(I
2-7
8-5
3
(I
2-2
4-7
18
4-4
12

TotnlM
82
29-41)
03
N.T.O
22 20 IS 15 35— IK)
lonrtn it
20 21 18 10 (1—84
XTIcln lH—BrowtnHkl , NnrUc .

h^» ** ™• ^^

Locker fjfRj Nro
by Harry Brooks

Well, it looks as though our Huskies have come through once again.
Currently leading the State Teachers College hoop league, the locals
seem destined to retain that lead throughout the balance of the campaign and possibly make a trip west. This trip is just a thought on this
reporte r 's part, but it seems possible should the SheUymen held their
first place standing for another two weeks. Their current seven game
winning streak at this writing is a real tribute to the Huskies and their
coaches. The recent exciting wins over tough Lycoming, Cheyney, and
West Chester, the latter two games being played on foreign wood, are
fine accomplishments for the Maroon and Gold who generally find it
tough to win away.
Saturday 's tilt with Indiana could prove to be a tough battle since
the western State Teachers have been hitting their stride lately, their
most recent impressive performance being an 87-75 victory over Shippensburg last week. After the Indiana tilt , which should mark up another win for the Huskies, the locals have a week's layoff , then to
tackle strong Millersville whom the Shellymen topped 73-69 on the
Centennial floor. Incidentally, a rather mediocre California Teachers
five dumped Millersville last Saturday evening to virtually smash the
Marauders ' chance for the tutor title.
The Huskies have the nets really swishing these days. So far this
season, the locals have ripped the cords for a total of 892 tallies, or an
average of 82.9 points per game, excluding the two games played this
week. Their recent 99 point effort against West Chester was the alltime hi gh for Bloomsburg cage outfit , and there is a possibility that they
can top this mark when they play Indiana tomorrow evening and Kutztown on the 23rd, the last home fray of the season.
The move to take Lycoming's versatile Warriors on the present
college basketball card was a wise one. Originally the Maroon and Gold
was to play Indiantown Gap, and when that game was postponed, Lycoming was added to the schedule and proved to be a fine attendance
drawing team when they bowed to the Huskies in their first overtime
tilt on the local floor in many years. When the B.S.T.C. boys j ourney to
Williamsport in two weeks to end their very successful campaign, they
should go their as champions of the teachers ranks and this factor, plus
the fact that the game was a thriller in Bloomsburg, should provide an
overflow crowd for the Lycos' gym.
At any rate, all the cage hopes for the remainder of the season look
brighter than they have for years, and with the way the locals have been
playing lately, the win streak may carry them to the end of the season,
'i hen post-season invitations seem in the offing.

? ? ? ? Intramurals

H

m<ki ,4f

? ? ? ?

With three rounds of Intra-Mural Basketball by the boards (backboards that is), two teams have fallen by the wayside.
According to the intra-mural setup as outlined by Dr. Wagner, a
team is eliminated after having lost two games. Then defeated teams
are paired with defeated teams, and the winners are paired. This system
is used until there is only one team remaining, the champions.
The two teams dumped from competition thus far are the Bird t>ogs
and Sixty Niners.
To date there have been some keenly contested frays. The boys
would surely appreciate a larger student turnout at the games.
Here are the box scores up to February 8:
FIRST ROUND
Bird Dogs (83)
All Stars (35)
G
F
Pts
G
F
Pts
Carter
2
1-1
5
Hughes
4
1-3
9
Zeigenfuse
2
0-2
4
Margie
3
0-0
6
Mihaly
3
1-1
7
pope
1
1-1
3
Mincemoyer
0
0-2
0
Smith
1
2-2
4
DiPaolo
4
1-3
9
Gergen
3
3-4
9
Higgens
0
0-0
0
Bittner
0
0-0
0
Richie
0
0-0
0
Rosenberg
1 2-4
4
Caton
4
0-0
8
Huntz
0
0-2
0
15
3-9
Sixty Niners (25)
G
F
Kinder, F
5
0-3
1
1-2
Schultz, F
Couch, C
1
2-4
McNews, G
1
0-2
Palushock, G
1 0-0
Sm ith , G
2
0-2
Shemanski, F
0
0-0

33
Pts
10
3
4
2
2
4
0

11
3-13
Hot Shots (45)
G
F
Hinger, F
6
2-3
Supreme, F
2
2-2
Bolinsky, G
0
1-3
Mont, G
2
0-0
Johnson, G
1 0-0
Karsak . G
3
1-1
Glosek, F
2
1-1
Holtzman , F
2
1-1
Williams, F
0
1-1
Feifer, C
0
0-0
~
18
9-12

25
Pts
14
6
1
4
2
7
5
5
1
0

13
9-16 35
Flashy Five (40)
G
F
Pis
7
1-2 15
Starr, F
Groover, F
3
1-3
7
Ishler, C
2
2-4
6
Brownings, G
4
0-1
8
Skammer, G
1 0-1
2
Heisler, C
1 0-0
2
Chase, G
0
0-0
0
~~

18
4-11
Kentucklans (44)
G
F
Ellinger, F
3
0-1
Steinbach, F
0
1-1
Yesson C
7
0-0
Megaro, G
4
1-4
Krause, G
5
3-7
Raabe, G
0
1-2
19

40
Pts
6
1
14
9
13
1

6-15 44

45

o

o

CONFAIR'S BEVERAGE CO.
Berwick, Pa.
For Fast Dep endable

Dry Cleanin g Service
Brin g Your Clothes To

Spick and Span
126 East Main Street
<— or »-

See our representative at the college: "Hon est Al" Kublk, "M oney
Bags" Rlttenmeyer, "Cousi n Dan
Boychuck.

17
5-9
Boll Ringers (22)
G
F
Janoczyk
2
3-4
Thompson
2
1-1
Aagard
2
0-2
Superdock
3
0-1
Lesser
0
0-0
Bottorf
0
0-0
Wolfe
0
0-1
Herre
0
0-0

j)

Pts
0
4
2
3
2
6
8
0
0
14
~
39
Pts
7
5
4
6
0
0
0
0

~
£5 22

.

Frosh Flops (34)
G
F
Paralis
1
5-6
LaCoe
7
1-2
Schltise
0
0-0
Krafj aek
0
0-0
Peak
2
0-2
Schell
0
0-1
Kozlowski
3
2-2
13

Pts
7
15
0
0
4
0
8

8-13 34

Misogamlsts (34)
G
F
4*
3
6
^H16"8
Wiik
3
3-5
Morrison
1
1-1
3
3-8
Dur?°
DiRico
0
0-0
Stewart
1
0-0
Kelcnner
0
0-0
Cunfer
0
1-1

( Continued on page 4)

The Huskies continued their
scoring rampage last Saturday
night at West Chester as they added the Golden Rams to their growing list of victims, 99-96. The
The Huskies gave further indica- high-scoring Huskies had to come
tion that their road j inx was bur- from behind to gain their seventh
ied as they thumped Cheyney STC straight triumph and keep their
on the latter 's court last - Friday top spot in the Teachers. Conferni ght by a 95-88 count. The Mar- ence, but they were hitting when
oon and Gold led throughout the it counted and at times had the
game as they hit the magic 90 West Chester fans buzzing with
circle for the second time in the their shooting ability.
past three nights. This victory also
The Golden Rams jumped off to
extended the current w i n n i n g an early advantage and for a while
streak to six games and strength- it looked as if they were going to
ened the Huskies lead in the make a rout out of the game.
Teachers Conference.
Then , midway through the first
stanza and trailing by nine points,
floor
posed
slippery
A small and
quite a problem to the high scoring the Huskies came to life. Led by
Huskies in the early part of the Al Willi ams, the Maroon and Gold
game but they played their usually began to roll and by halftime they
steady brand of basketball and it had gained a 52-47 advantage.
was only a matter of time before During this great comeback, Wilthey had the game fairly well un- liams connected on 8 of 10 set
der control. By half-time Coach shots from behind the foul circle
Shelly 's boys had gained a seven and this all but tore the West
point advantage and they carried Chester zone defense to shreds.
The home forces wasted little
this lead the remainder of the
time in getting back in the ball
contest.
following intermission and
For the second game in a row game
for
the
of the contest it
the Huskies had no less than four was nipremainder
tuck, with the lead
players scoring in the double fig- changing and
hands six times. With 32
ures. Joe Ondrula did the most, seconds left
game the score
damage and ended up with 28 was knotted inatthe
95
all, and it was
poin ts. Fred Betz continued his
game.
Bob
Shuttlesa
nyb
o
dy
's
good work following his good
was awarded two free tossshowing against Lycoming by ac- worth
es and made good on both of them
to give the Huskies a little breathing room. A field goal attempt by
West Chester went astray and Joe
Ondrula was fouled as he moved
down court with the ball. Jumpin
Joe made good on both attempts
and that was the ball game.
Doug Erickson emerged high
scorer for t h e Hu skies with 24
points taking up the slack left
when Williams was hurt in the last
half. AI accounted for 21 before
he had to leave the game, and
Betz added 17.

Team Tops Cheyney
In Foreign Battle

B.S.T.C.
Gerhard f
Boychucic , f
Ondrula, t
Erick son, c
Shuttles -worth , c
Betz. g
Ksanznak, g
Williams , g
Linkchorst , g

Pts
10
9
3
9
0
2
0
1

11 12-21 34 I

Totals

Joe Ondrula
counting for 19 points, 17 in the
first half. Bob Gerhard added 18
with some good work under the
boards, an d Al Willi am s h ad 11
points, making good on 7 of 8 foul
attempts. As a team the Huskies
were sligh t ly less th an ter rifi c on
the free throw line, connecting on
33 of 42 tosses. The home club
also had its shareof high scorers.
Wh art on , Lonesome, Parker, and
Bates were the big guns, garnering
26 , 20, 19, and 13 points respectiy ely. The Cheyney boys gathered
six more field goals than the Huskies but were not quite as proficient
at the foul line and that was their
downfall.
B.S.T.C.
flprlmrd , t
BoyehiiC fi; t
Ondrula , f
Rrlckson , e
Shiittlesworth , e
Ilcte, K
Ksanznak, n
Llnki-hnrat , «
WIlllntiiH , g
Totals
0HEYNEY
Jlntos , t
Ciernld, t
Whnrton , t
Alklim , t
rnrko r, c
I/mcsomo , c
llowmnn , c
Womnok , g
Webster , g

g.
7
0
0
1
1
8
0
!t
2

fg.
pts,
4-7
18
0-0
0
10-12
28
(I
4-5
1-1
3
3-4
10
3-4
3
1-1
7
7-8
11

81

33-4'_>

g.
5
0
12
0
8
8
2
1
0

fg.
3-5
0-0
2-0
1-1
8-4
4-0
2-4
0-0
1-2

Totals
30
n.S.T.C
20 28
Cliuynoy
25 20
Off icial * — Harmo n , liruno .

SECOND ROUND

Shamokln Demons (89)
G
F
Koch
0
0-0
Shuey
2
0-0
Rumer
1
0-0
Persing
1
1-2
Thomas
1 0-0
Verano
3
0-2
Halcovich
4
0-0
Weibauer
0
0-0
Lashendock
0
0-0
Hidlay
5
4-5

Huskies Take Lead in Conference
By Defeatin g West Chester 99-96

fg. pts.
1-6
9
0-0
2
5-7
11
4-12
24
4-5
10
1-2
17
3-4
5
3-5
21
0-0
0

39

21-41
99
f g.
pts .
0-4
12
11-13
33
1-3
5
4-4
10
4-0
10
0-1
14
2-5
0

g.
6
11
2
G
8
7
.2

Totals
37
B.S.T.C
24 28
West Chester
30 17
Officials—Myers , De'/upe.

22-39
96
24 23— 09
20 23—90

"Lending a
Help ing Hand

It is not often a star athlete is
able to take over coaching reins
and be successful from the start,
but Bill Byham, the former Husky
court and diamond standout , seems

OB
pti,
1!1
0
20
1
10
20
0
2
1

10-28
8H
20 10—05
10 18—88

SIGMA ALPHA ETA

On Tuesday evening, February
10, the speech and hearing fraternity, Sigma Alpha Eta, held its
regular monthly meeting in Room
E. A film on deafness, "Pay Attention," was shown. The educational movie explained the difficulties that children encounter in the
public schools and at home if they
nave a hearing loss, and what may
be done to help them. A social
hour followed in the downstairs
clinic room.
BUY YOUR
OBITER TODAY I
FRIENDLY SERVICE

For the Best ' •
Sundaes, Sandwiches, Milkshakes

Ice Cr eam Shoppe
208 East Street
Jim & Nina Wood, Prop.

WEST CHESTER
GHssing, f
Munch , t
Beidman , f
Beck , c
Rich , c
Snfferen , k
Lanskin, g

g.
4
1
3
10
3
8
1
9
0

Buck Byham
to have acquired that knack. Buck,
who hails from Kane, Pa., long a
source of athletic talent for BSTC,
took charge of the Husky pups
this year after he had exhausted
his eligibility, and has proceeded
to lead them through four games
without a loss.
This year's JV team is well supplied with talent, but a team needs '
more than talent to win ball
games. He has gained the full confidence of his players, and this is
a quality that every good coach
must have. Add,ed to this, Bill has
the court savvy and knowhow that
is just as important. Many coach- /
es have one or the other of these
qualities, but it is on rare occasion
that a coach is blessed with both.

Your Jeweler
Away from Home
FIN E JEWELRY •REPAIRING
HARRY LOGAN
5 W. Main St., Bloonnbufg, Pa.

. ? ? ? Intrarhura h ? ? ? ,

Current

HH | Currents
by Dttve Newbury

The Gun Is In Fine Shape . . .
Not too long ago C.C. said that when it came to basketballing, us 'ns
had lots of ammunition ; it was j ust a matter of getting the gun working.
Well, by the beard of this prophet the gun sure is. Huskies have now
taken their rightful place as tops in the circuit. With the only over-time
period these orbs have gazed upon since coming up The Hill, our hardwooders took Lycoming up the creek. Following such stuff at home with
such stuff as larruping Cheyney and West Chester (both rather close
larrups) away has put us the height of a tall basket above other teams
with whom we indulge. A big fat Current Currents Hero of the Week
Medal goes to the Shelly Crew.
* * * * *
The Metamorphosis of Mer&yn . . .
Among the strangest changes to be made around here (and without
a policy at that ) was the change wrought (No, Bitner, not "rot") in
Merlyn Jones. For without even building a cocoon he has changed from
uh
what he formerly was on fourth floor to nothing less than a
combination floor monitor and assistant assistant dean. This whole
situation is monument to applied psychology. Or something.
* * * * *
A Note to the Legion of Decency . . .
Now most of us know that termites do not make peepholes between
boys and girls rooms, but, by jingie s, electricians do! In order to preserve the moral standards of future teachers I demands *an investigation
of the following situations: The floor leading towards the cell of Mike
( Father) Bernot and Joe (I Wonder Who's) Kissinger has been worn in
a deep trough since the boys on third floor discovered that a genuine
prohibition-type peephole has been whacked in the wall between their
room and the room of Jeanie Griffiths and Grace "Snorky" Histed. Of
course a huge bulletin board was immediately clapped over the hole.
Chastity triumphed again. And just when the fellows got the tickets all
printed too.
* * * * *
Flu Flew You, Too . . .
With an attack of virus and sundry diseases sweeping and coughing
its way through the dormitories more girls have flown home than there
are reasons. Lately more noses have been making like trackmen than
you can shake a hanky at. Just remember, if you must sneeze, don't
sneeze anyone a forced vacation.
•*•
f

<ir
^

tfc
T

rf>

A

»

^

Naughty Us . . .
Now that the upper lounge has been closed, I hope we all realize
that we've been baaaaaad boys. I hope somebody else realized that such
a thing as "the lounge problem" doesn't get solved. It's ju st like spring
house-cleaning. Every year you just gotta get out the broom and go to
work. After all, every year there are about 275 new people who come
on this campus and never realize that the lounge is a problem. All I got
to say is: tsk! tsk! tsk !
* * * * *
The Separation of Me . . .
Now that all the student teachers (including C.C. ) have been shipped downtown, except for certain exceptions, it makes it difficult to keep
in touch with the doings on the campus from which I have been separated. Of course, a good spy network always helps. If any of you have a
humorous knife you 'd like to stick in someone's back, please tell me.
Any information you may give me about happenings up here will be
cheerfully twisted beyond all recognition. Student Teaching is nidgy,
though : I've learned more in a coupla weeks than I ever heard of before.
In Biology II at the high school I learned that :
1. Botany is the study of Birds.
2. Anatomy is the study of Ants.
3. Man is a mollusca.
4. High school students know more than Newbury.
5. Student teaching can be fun ( ?) .
j

* * * *

*

. - Thought of the Week . . .
The Obiter Co-ed is a chance for the men to pick a gal they appreciate and the girls to pick a girl they are least je alous of.

Mrs. Dorothy Evans
Added to Faculty

( Continued from page 1)
Solome Gaynor theatre which is a
project between the two Parent
Teachers Associations, b r i n g i n g
live actors to the stage doing plays
on children's level for the young of
Bloomsburg. She is a past president of the P.T.A. and has been
c o n n e c t e d with both hospital
drives. Active also in club work,
she is past president of the Wornens Civic Club and at present is
the director of the Womens Civic
Club Chorus. An adult chorus
comprised of women from all
women s clu bs in the count y h as
also been under her directorship.

Kappa Delta Pi Sees
Newspaper Movie

( Continued from page 1)
ch ai rmen ; Rosell a Dan ilo, June
Long, an d Mary Con don were
served to the group.
Clyde Bell is planning the program f or t h e next meet in g on
March 5. This will be a discussion
on how high school students regard student teachers,

Annual Sales Rally

(Continued from page 1)
executive and a member of the
College Board of Trustes, will be
master of ceremonies.
Mr. Henrie announced that tickets for the conference may be
at the College or through
1 secured
the Chamber of Commerce. Registration fee is fifty cents.

BUY YOIJR
OBITER TODAY !
Where Dad Took His Girl

THE TEXAS
D. J. Comuntzis

Bloomsburfl

( Continued from page 3)
Pasquele 's Prizes (48)
Mighty Midgets (28)
G
F
Pts
G
F
Hons
2
2-2
6
Crisi
2
0-4
Oney
7
1-2 15
Sanders
0
0-0
McCarthy
1
0-3
2
Thomas
2
0-0
Garringer
4
2-3 10
Berry
3
0-1
Kirk
3
1-1
7
Koval
3
0-0
Gavio
4
0-0
8
Cornell
2
0-0
Longo
0
0-0
0
Wise
2
0-2
Trocki
0
0-0
0
14
0-8
21
6-11 48
THIRD ROUND
Bird Dogs (40)
Kentuckians (48)
G
F
Pts
G
F
Beiley
3-4 17
Ellinger
6
1-1
' 7
Caton
3
1-2
7
Brennen
2
0-5
Zeigenfuse
3
0-0
6
Yesson
4
0-0
DiPaolo
2
2-3
6
Raabe
0
4-6
Angus
0
0-0
0
Krause
4
3-3
Carter
1
0-0
2
Steinbach
0
0-0
Mincemoyer
1
0-1
2
Ruffing
0
0-0
Richie
0
0-0
0
Nagaro
2
1-4
17
6-10 40
Flashle Five (23)
Starr
3
3-3
9
Groover
1
0-0
2
Bitner
0
0-0
2
Ishler
2
0-1
4
Chase
0
0-0
0
Rainey
2
0-1
4
Browning
1
2-4
4
Heisler
0
0-0
0
Skammer
0
0-0
0
~
~
9
5^9 23 *
Sixty Niners (29)
Kinder
6
0-3 12
Schultz
0
0-1
0
Couch
2
2-3
6
McNelis
0
1-2
1
Smith
3
0-1
6
Shemanski
2
0-0
4
13

3-10 29

Barts Frat
Scrimgeour
Bartleson
Jones
Lambrinos
Albano
Jones
Panichello
Byham
Kennedy

for
CLOTHING

MEN and BOYS
Dress and Sport Clothes
We Rent Formal Wear

For That Next
"COKE" OR LUNCH
Try

liiiiliiiiiiis

"At the Foot of the Hill"

Compliments
of the

Temple of Mus ic
PIANOS and MUSICAL

INSTRUMENTS

¦

¦- }

¦¦

' '
'¦
,

"

¦
¦

¦'
*¦

¦¦

-

¦.

'• ¦

'

Compliments
Pts
4
0
4
6
6
4
4
28

Pts
13
2
8
4
11
0
0
5

17
9-19 43
House (37)
3
0-3
6
3
0-0
6
4
4-6 12
3
1-2
7
0
0-0
0
0
0-0
0
1
1-1
0
1
1-1
0
0
0-0
0

15
17-13 37
Bellringers (56) '
Thompson
9
1-2 19
Janozyk
8
1-2 17
Aagard
1
1-5
3
Superdock
2
2-3
6
Mahoney
1
3-4
5
Bottorf
2
0-1
4
Herre
2
0-0
2
Masonovich
0
0-0
0
24

BART PUR SEL

' ¦ ; ¦

8-17 56

Meet All Your Friends
at the

Waffle
Grill

of

HESS'
GRILL

Rock 's
Restaurant
. « . for the finest
in foods . . .

||
Hi

Miller Office Supply and
Equipment Company If

ROYAL TYPEWRITER |
Sales and Service
I
9 E. Main St.
Phone 16l

Ruth Corset and !
Lingerie Shop j

k
You Needn't be Breathless '- I
Be Breathtaking
m

Girdles * Lingerie
Bras and Hosiery

I
§
i

Prices Within Your Budget i
ALL STANDARD BRANDSs
Cor. Center and Main Streets -

1
^

SNYDER'S DAIRY

Geistwite Studio s
Photographs

124 East Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.
PHONE 1949

Headquarters fot

Jonathan Logan Dresses
Lassie Junior
and Lassie Maid Coats

flrcus '

"For A Prettier You"
Bloomsburg and Berwick

7th and Iron Streets
Bloomsburg, Pa.
)j

ClewelVs

VELVET ICE CREAM

For any Party or Get Togethd
ROSE & WALTS
264 East St.
Tel. - 2499 j

¦

Photo Services Inc.;
for your

I

PHOTOGRAPHIC
NEEDS
36 East Main St.

I

IIIMIIHMIIMIIIIIIHMIHHIIIMMIHIIIMHIimiMlll H

Columbia Theatr e!
IIMIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIH K

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

The place to purchase
all your
SCHOOL SUPPLIES

RITTERS

Carpets of Beauty
Woven by

MAGEE

690 Kc
NEWS - MUSIC

17 East Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.

COMANCHjsgg

FEST'S

SPORTS

Have Fun • . *
Bowl at
GEORGE'S ALLEY

__ LAST OF THE HfflBI
•At
v*»

— Coming Soon —
Marilyn Monroe
"NIAGARA"

WHLM

Bloomsburg, Penna.

SAT. - MON. - TUES.

RESTAURANT

Good Anytime I
COMPLIMENTS
OF

RACUSIN'S

THE MAGEE
CARPET COMPANY
Bloomsburg, Pa.

Oui? Own Ice Cream

499 W. Main St.

i

KECK'S LINEN SHOP
Bloomsbur g an d Berw ick