OI IIIII I

i» *»^»

Austrian Student Two Teachers Added to Facu lty
Gro up to Prese nt
Evening Program
4

A ustria will send her most
•har ming ambassadors, music and
'outh , to1 B.S.T.C. on Th ursday,
Febr uary 7, when 18 students on
ca ve from Austrian universities
)re sen( a musical show of gay
A ustrian melodies, folk dances and
yodeling at 8 p.m. in Carver Mall
\ uclitorium.
The group, which will arrive
ibo ut noon on Thursday, will sleep
n the dormitories and stay on the
B .S.T.C. campus until they leave
on Friday morning. Entertainment
for them is being planned by some
of the campus organizations, since
one of their primary aims is to
neet and learn to know American
students at firsthand.
These young Austrians are on
m eight-months tour of United
States cities and universities in a
mique gesture of international
goodwill. By means of the tour ,
the student ambassadors who created the show hope to introduce
Americans to the colorful culture
of Au st ria , and at the same time,
to learn for themselves about life

in America so they may write and
lect ure about it when they return
home.
All young university students or
school teachers, the 8 girls and 10
boys represent as many regions of
Austria as do the songs and dances
th ey perform in their show; they
come from the Alps, the Tyrol,
Carinthia, Styria, Upper and Lower Au stria , Innsbru ck , Gra z, Salzburg, and legendary Vienna.
Experts in the songs, dances,
and musical instruments of their
regions, the student ambassadors
were selected for this unique production by the "Amt fu er Studentenw ander u ng en ", an organization
found ed after World War I by Dr.
Oskar F. Bock, lector at the University of Vienna. This "Offi ce for
Studen t Tou r s" was formed as a
token of gratitude for aid rendered Austrian students by the college students of the United States
and Great Britain.
In their fields of study, the Austrian students resemble any American university group. Among them
are students of modern languages ,
engineering, law, physics, history,
music, dramatic arts , education ,
banking, commerce, economics,
agric ulture , and forestry.
While on their tour of American
cities a nd u ni ve rsi t ies, the cast
hopes to become thoroughly acquainted with the American way
of life and to write and lecture
about it when they return home.
To the accompaniment of the
harp, zither , guitar, and accordion ,
a profusion of rollicking songs,
dances, and yodeling numbers ,
culled from the folkways of all
Austria will fill the lively twohour program. The troup's brilliant and authentic costumes have
been loaned by the provincial
museums of Austria.

'CALENDAR of
'COMING EVENTS

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2
Basketball—Home
Millersville S.T.C.
Centennial Gym
TUESDAY , FEBRUARY 5
Dramatic Club & Alpha Psi Omcgn
Carver Hall
WEDNESDAY , FEBRUARY 6
^Basketball— Home
Mansfield S.T.C,
Centennia l Gym
THURSDAY , FEBRUARY 7
business Club
3:00 P.M,
Navy Hall Auditorium
Uumma Thota Upsilon, 7:30 P.M.
Science Hall Social Rooms
Vootry Club
3:00 P.M.
Room J, Noetllng Hall

' '

t l l ^ W I H > IM ¦¦

~~-

Dr. C. Cornelia Brong
Newly-appointed instructor in
speech correction and speech is
Dr. C. Cornelia Brong, from Pen
Argyl, Pennsylvania. Dr. Brong
was graduated from Pen Argyl
High School and later attended
Hood College, in Frederick, Maryland. After obtaining her degree
of Master of Arts at the Teachers
College, Columbia University, she
was awarded the degree of Doctor
of Philosophy from Northwestern
University.
Dr. Brong has had considerable
experience in t e a c h i n g speech,
dramatics, and English in the public schools of Pennsylvania and
New Jersey. In addition , she has
been director of the speech and
hearing clinic and head of the entire speech department at Lock
Haven State Teachers College and
supervisor of the speech and hearing clinic at Northwestern University.
Since 1947, Dr. Brong has been
assistant professor of clinical
speech at Pennsylvania State College, working with all students
who desired help with speech
problems; she also worked in the
outpatient and diagnostic clinic,
which gives aid to persons outside
the college.
Dr. Brong helped to org anize
Sigm a Alpha Eta , national speech
society ; she is now National Executive Secretary of the organization.

"Battle of the Classes" Is
Held Again in Assembly
Olympian Ready
For Publication;
Out This Month

The Shrimp Boats are Coming—
so is The Olympian , on that redletter day—February 19. The familiar discus hurler will adorn the
blue and white cover. The contents of the 1952 Olympian are
top-qu ality material obtained from
student writers on our campus. It
is a combination literary and humor magazine designed to please
all students.
A wealth of material has been
Miss Doroth y Stolp
prepared that is not only very
but eye-catching. AssoAnother newcomer to B.S.T.C. readable,
ciate
Editor
Steve Wolfe has turnis Miss Dorothy Stolp, who is ed his talented
pen to some enteaching general speech and Eng- gaging . caricatures
campus
lish and is directing dramatics and types found enroute of from
the
campus radio programs.
classroom
to
the
lunch
line.
SevA native of Spokane, Washing- eral sports cartoons will have speton , Miss Stolp is a graduate of
appeal for anyone with a
Eastern Washington College of cial
good
sense of humor. And speakEd uc ation , Cheyney, Washington , ing of humor, the "Frothy " j okes
and the University of Washington ; will bring forth a hearty chuckle
she was awarded the degree of even after your Olympian has
Master of Arts by Northeastern been filed away among your colUniversity .
memories.
Miss Stolp has taught in the lege
A
wrinkle has been introelementary schools in the state of ducednew
forthcoming edition
in
the
Washington , and taught at Louis- ' that will interest
every member of
iana State University while work- the college community
. Various
ins there on her doctorate. She outstanding personalities on camwill receive, her Ph.D from that
institution in June . 1952 .
During World War II, Miss
»
Stolp served with the Coast Guard
at Palm Beach and Cleveland,
working mainly in public relations. Her first teaching position
a ft er the servi ce, at Hutchinson
(K ansas) Junior College , released
a man—who promptly joine d the
Coast Guard.
Miss Stolp has belonged to community theatre groups and, as an
undergraduate at Eastern Washington , she was a member of the
college dramatic group. This organization played, among o t h e r
places, to the state mental hospital and state penitentiary . Miss
Stolp says that the largest audience before which she ever played
was in the penitentiary ; its auditorium seats 3500.

Burns Announces Council Discusses
Obiter 52 on Way Contributions to
"Obiter is the book for you in
'52" seems to be the basic idea Charity Group s

Time Subscriptions
Awarded to Highest
Individual Scorers

Yesterday 's assembly program
saw th e upper and underclassmen
of B.S.T.C. clash for the second
time in "The Battle of the Classes". "Contempor ary World Figures
and Events " was the subj ect of
the quiz show, which has now
grown to be an annual event on
campus.
Representatives from the Senior
and Junior classes vie with those
from the Sophomore and Freshman classes for the championship.
Qu esti on s asked the conte st ants
ranged from headline importance
down to such as "Wh at Ameri can
Dean of Artists died last year at
the age of eighty?"
Last year 's battle saw the underclassmen sweep the contest
with Charles Andrews the high
scorer. The deadline of this issue
was unfortunately too early to
note yesterday 's winners. However , since the questions used were
taken from the pages of TIME,
two one-year subscri ptions were
offered by the editors of that
magazine to the highest individual
seorerg, The Maroon and Gold offered a third subscription in event
of a tie.
Contestants for the contest were
Ruth Glidden and John Burns,
seniors ; Mildred Mervine and Larry Ksanznak, Juniors; Mary Ann
Fink and Gerald Houseknecht,
Sophomores ; Betty Hoover and
Keith McKay, Freshmen.
Versa tile Dean of Men John
Hoch took over the role of Quizmaster and Coach Harold Shelly
was time keeper. Judges for the
contest were Dr. Nell Maupin , Mr.
Edward T. DeVoe, and Mr. Edward A. Reams.
Program Chairman was Alfred
Chiscon. Mr. Howard Fenstermaker is chairman of the StudentFac u l t y Assembly Committee,
which sponsored the program.
Dave Newbury is chairman of the
student committee.
"The Battle of the Classes" vyas
tape-recorded by radio station
W. C. N. R. for future broadcast
either today or tomorrow. The
recording will then be sent along
with photographs and news stories
to TIME offices in New York.

Know Yo ur C.G.A.

The presenting of assembly proThe College Council opened its
.grams is a part of the work done
January 28 meeting with a heated
by the Student Assembly Comdiscussion concerning the touchy
mittee, which works in conj uncCharles Andrews
topic of student contributions to
tion with the Faculty Assembly
charitable and educational organizations. The organization involv- pus have "paid for " a classified ad Committee. This committee is reing most of the discussion was the page to advertise their wares, sponsible for the organ music, the
World Student Service F u n d , griefs , and complaints. Don't miss scripture readings, and the prewhich supplies the students of such ads as "Looker 's Used Car senting of student announcements.
Europe with the material needs to ( ? ) Agency " and "Book Bar- They also take charge of both the
acquire a college education. Other gains." Guaranteed , laughs for all student talent shows given during
the regular assembly periods, and
charities which have sought con- —j ust in fun , of course !
those which are given off the
"Views
on
the
News"
will
be
of
Negro
tributions were
colleges and
current interest , especially after campus at various clubs, organreligious groups.
and schools.
Treasurer Hurtt stated that in you've heard the "Battle of the izations,
This
year
the committee plans
Classes"
c
o
n
t
e
s
t
a
n
t
s
air
their
previous years, an item in the
arrange
another
to
quiz show simyour
minds,
Compare
news-keen
budget
council
of approximately
the one of last year which
$100 was set aside for donations "nose for news" in answering the ilar to
met vvith such favorable comment.
(Continued on page 4)
to various charities. The 1951-1952
It is hoped that this vyill stimulate
budget , however, has no such prostudent participation in assemblies
; and if contributions are Miss A. Johnston
Twenty-eight seniors were grad- vision
as well as provide a program of
,
the money must be either
uated at the commencement ser- made
educational
value.
taken
from
the
reserve
fund
or
vice Wednesday evening, January raised by canvassing the student Feted at Farewell
At regular intervals , the mem16, in Carver Hall Auditorium. Of body.
bers meet with the Faculty AsFraternity Dinner
these members of the graduating
sembly Committee to help decide
After lengthy debate , a motion
class, fourteen followed the sec,
which
paid performers should be
Miss
Alice
Johnston
former
ondary curriculum , six, the ele- was passed that a committee be head of the Speech Department , included in the calendar. This genmentary curriculum , and seven, appointed to investigate all char- was honored by members of Alpha eral calendar is prepared months
ities to which the Council would Psi Omega at a dinner held at ahead of time , and allowances are
the business curriculum.
giving or for which it Fest's recently.
consider
Several or these former B.S.T.C. . would approve
made for "extra " programs which
money
st udents have already begun from the studentsolicitating
Miss
Johnston
founded
the
honhave
a habit of making a sudden
body .
teaching. In the secondary field ,
orary d r a m a t i c f r a t e r n i t y at appearance.
The second matter of business Bloomsburg, and has been director
Dave Newbury and Barbara
Jack Lenhart is teaching in Unionville , Pennsylvania ; Nelson Kile wns the selection of representa- of the Bloomsbuvg Players for a Sherman now serve as Co-chairis at the Stwinton Military Aca- tives to attend the State Teachers number of years , Her most cur- men, while the members include:
demy, Staunton, Virginia; Russell College Student Government Con- rent p r o d u c t i o n s include such Joanne Heisley, Mary Lou Todd ,
Brachmtin , in Linthicum Heights, ference at West Chester. One rep- plays as: "The Late George App- Mickey Kasula, Leanora Macgill,
Maryland ; Marian Payne in Eas- resentative from Bloomsburg will ley", The Barrets of Wimpole Jim Ciavaglia , Midge Wrzeniewton , Maryland; Robert Womer in act as chairman of a panel dis- Street" , and "Our Town ".
ski, Pat Boyle, Bill Kline , Alex
T u r b o t v i l l e , Pennsylvania; and cussion on College Council—ColJeanne Ruckle presented Miss Kubik , John Sibly, Mary Grace
George Smith is employed at the lege Community relationships. It Johnston a token farewell gift Aimers , Tom Rowley, Karol RupHazloton Speech Clinic. Michael wtis decided that four people, one from the fraternity. Attending the pel, Alfred Chiscon , Cora Gill,
Dorak and Harry Fonstermacher from each class, will be sent. dinner wore: Miss Johnston , Mr. Elaine Gunther.
The Student Assembly Commitare enrolled tor post-graduate Mnynard Harrlng was elected nnd Mrs. Thomas Anthony, Jennne
courses at Bucknoll University. from the Senior class; David Now- Ruckle, Robert Liuibscher , George tee would appreciate any conOthers who were In the secondary bury was selected from the Junior Blylor, Jeanne Miller , Joanne Cuff, structive suggestions on how to
course of study were : David Jenk- class, to act as discussion leader. Laura Philo , James Ciavaglla, and make the future assemblies more
(Continued on page 4)
( Continued on page 4)
(Continued on page 4)
George Smith.
behind this year 's edition of the
college annual. John Burns, editor
of the yearbook, has promised an
improved version of the Obiter.
The book has an interesting and
modern layout , with new photos
of various campus sites and activities.
The Obiter sales campaign will
be boosted with the Co-ed of the
Year Contest. This contest was
iniated with the 1950 OBITER and
is well on the way to becoming a
campus custom, The Co-ed will be
(Continued on page 4)

Many January Grads
Have Jobs Teaching

Jfflaroon anb #olb

PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY AND FOR
THE STUDENTS OF BLOOMSBURG STATE TEACHERS

COLLEGE

Co-editors — Priacilla Abbott and Allied Chiscon
Editorial Board — Harriet Williams, Bessmarie Williams, Charles Andrews
Business Manager — William Latimer Advertising Mgr. — Albert McManus
Feature Editor — Marilyn Evans
Sports Editor — Harry Brooks
Layout Editor—William Wagner *
News Editor — Evelyn Weaver
C TI A
A C
C
I
T

News Staff
Mnrlmra lturlicr

.lnnics Kenllimnil
(" nr ol .vn Ciiixii ' ll
Ximi' .v llcclmcf
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MllilriMl Mi>rviiuMnr gn ro t Moryuti
A l i c e Quick
Don Smith
1'Vrno SoliericK
Mnr piret Walters
Xnii cy Sue Will linns
r . c t t y Yi'iisor
Itohert Van Drm- k
ART AND HUMO R
Xaney l,on Itlioi nl s
1'liil Soardi

J

,

Feature Staff
Aiiun Itit i urr
Dol ores llu .vl r
.Mm iij, r cnlim < li
Kll i-cn (ierosk .v
Theresa Culimnl
M olly Hans
Itohert 1' rlce
'I ' lionins Uowley
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Mary l A n t h ony I l a n t j l s

G. I. Mail
Mary Anna W r i n l i t

EXCHANQE
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Spohts Staff
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Clmiies V p ssiiii
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Photo gra phers
Itlctinnl Kniinse
Donald Shiner
K e i t h Smith
W i l l i a i n Wn aner

Advertisin g Stait
Slim-on Holler

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CIRCULATION STAFF
A n t h o n y (' lump!
W l l l l i i m Kish er
Krant ; il u n t y n s U i
Mary Kallonliin li
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Xaney No/.
Typ ists
IJubert ChsIIc
William Ottavlam
.lean Skeelm
P . e t t y Spiel
A n t h ony I l n n t .jis

Beware of Smudges:
Jo hnny 's upturne d face was stained with tears, an d an expression of defeated disgust, had chased away his usual sunny
smile. Before him on the desk lay a picture of a rather ill-shaped
dog. whose features had been erased and made over 'so many
times that it was difficult to tell just what kind of dog Johnny had
in min d when he began putting marks on his paper. "What 's t h e
matter . Jo hnny ?", asked the teacher in a quiet voice.
Between his sobs, Johnny managed to tell her , "M y p icture s
• so badl y spoiled *t h at I can 't fix it anymore , an d I wanted to make
a rea l pretty dog. "
The teacher smiled as she gave him a fresh sheet of paper
and told him to forget the old picture an d make a brand new start.
You know , that 's just about what is happening here on
campus as a new semester gets un derway. Of course , we h aven 't
seen the tears , if there were any, b ut we've observe d severa l
worried expressions , an d overheard a number of students exchanging such remarks as "I just hope he passes me ", and
"Mot her and Dad will be furious if I fail that course. " There
isn 't really too much we can say or do about the semester that has
now passed into history. If you 've spoiled it beyond fixing , you
may find the consequences a bit more serious than those of
Jo hnny 's ruine d picture , b ut you can ' t do much more about it.
The opportunities you left outside in the cold , while you were too
b usy to answer t h e d oor , got tired waiting and moved on .
But just as little Johnny made a brand new start , so can you.
Here is the beg inning of a new semester and your paper (or
should we say your record in the office ) is still clean. You may
d raw a "pretty " picture i f you like. The smud ges you put on last
semester 's recor d won 't show on the one ycu walk away with
next spring. However , if you want t h at recor d to b e any b etter
t h an t h i s semester 's, t h en you can 't allow yourself to make the
same mista k es , or t h e same old smu d ges will be smirking up at
you when you finish. Doesn 't it seem a shame to think of spoiling
that nice clean record?
Maybe you 're one of the many who think ithat now is the
tim.e to breathe easy and relax a bit. After all , there 's still lots of
time to get down to work. Wh y start so soon? Well , t h at 's a
pretty good argument until you take a close look at it. Just a
slig ht reminder of those long nig hts you spent preparing f or a
hovering exam a few nights before you came face to face with
said exam , should be sufficient proof that a semester can slip by
wit hout you ever getting started on all that work you p^ lanned
to do. We full y believe , that just like Johnny, you wanted to
ma ke a pr e tt y recor d , but somewhere along the line something
went "haywire ". N ow , if you 'd rather not have a repeat performance , let us whisper a word of advice in your ear. "N ow is
the time for all go od stu d ents t o com e to g ri ps with their studies. "
(a b)

Ground Hog Prefers Sleep to Shadow Hun t
The king of American weather prop hets—the ground hog —
should be dethroned! Heaped with honors he does not deserve ,
credited with powers beyond his abilities , the ground hog repays
man by refusing to work on the one day it is expected of him.
Tradition demands that he come out of his den on February 2 to
look for his shadow. Failure to cast one is said to mean an earl y
spring; the sig ht of it, six weeks more of winter.
What does the furry little animal do instead? He sleeps!!
What 's more , he normall y keeps on sleeping until around St.
Patrick' s Day, when almost anyone can tell that spring is at hand.
Then , without a thoug ht to the weather , the ground hog emerges
for his annual war on vegetation , including the crops of his human
neig hbors.
One of these phony prophets can consume half a ton of
alfalfa in a season or eat rig ht through a family bean patch at one
sitting. Numbering an estimated 200,000 in New York State and
New Eng land alone , the greed y hog is in cultivated areas a
menace to America 's food supply. Yet , he is almost the onl y
animal in this country to have a calendar day named especiall y
for him .
Although far from harmless, the ground hog or woodchuck—
a specie of marmot— is not altogether to blame for his failure at
weather prop hesying. He was never more than a new World
deputy for the European hedgehog ( porcupine) , ori ginal character
in the quafnt superstition about shadow casting on Candlemas
Day.
While the hedgehog sleeps only lig htly and can be seen
(Continued on page 4)

STRICTL Y FOR
CO-EDS
by

A Little Goes So Far . . . To Do So Much

Mary Lou Todd

"Hai r— 'tis tho robe which curious nature weaves to hang upon
the head. When wo were born ,
God doth bestow - that garment ,
when we die, then like a soft and
silken canopy it still is over us. In
spite of death , our hair grows in
the grave, and that alone looks
fresh , when all our other beauty is
gone. "
This particular quotation comes
from the great English Dramatist ,
Thomas Decker. I've cited it in
order to stress the importance of
hair in the life of a woman. But
more about that later. Right now
let' s turn ou r a ttention to some of
the styles on campus.
Sara Jane Hoffman is well protected from rain , snow , sleet , and
hail in her full deep purple raincoat. The collar is trimmed with
gold velveteen , and has an added
section of purple attached by two
buttons to hold the collar up when
you want to protect your neck
from the wind . Now add three
large buttons sewn with a star in
the center, and complete the coat
with raglan sleeves having large
pointed cuffs. This is really an
asset in any girl's wardrobe .
Grey seems to be one of the
most popular colors this year.
Many of the outfits are two-toned
while a famous popular combination is grey with a touch of red .
Nira McQuown wore a neat looking suit the other day . It was deep
grey accordian pleated skirt with
a waist-length j acket also in grey
but showing a dash of red corduroy binding. The peter pan collar
also had red binding. The j acket
had three-quarter length sleeves
with a cuff. Sounds pretty nice,
doesn 't it?
Perhaps you may have noticed
that it takes more than j ust yards
and yards of material to make
that fitted coat stick out in the
skirt. There is a secret and it can
all be summed up in two words—
padded hips. Back in grandmother's day this was quite the
fad. In fa ct , it was a definite necessity. It seems a little odd that
we do go back in style in many
diffe rent ways. I have in mind
right now the idea of the longer
skirts and the bustle back dresses.
Many of the suits we purchase today have a piece of stiff material
in the hips. I don't know j ust what
the material is. Perhaps, just
crenolin e. I've noti ced also that
these fitted coats ha ve the added
attr action all around the waistline. What will they think of
next ?
"Here , FlUffy" seems to be one
of the favored expressions on campus today what with the few
poodle cuts we do have. Yes, it
looks like th ey 've done it againinvented an extreme hair style
that emphasizes curls , curls, and
more curls all over the head. In
ca se yo u don 't know how it' s done ,
I'll try to enlighten you on the
subj ect by putting together Caryl
Richards' advice plus my own experience.
The best hair style , or course, is
the one that is becoming to you.
It should also be easy to care for
and should be adaptable to a
variety of arrangements. Probably
that is the reason why the poodle
cut has become so popular. It's
becoming to most women, looks
equally well with formal or casual
clothes, and , aside from the setting you will give it after each
shampoo, requires only a daily
brushing. The poodle should have
that "brushed up " look that is
fresh and youthful.
There are many versions of the
poodle cut. Tho basic idea being
cutting tho hair, putting in a soft ,
cold wave with large curls, and
then cutting the hair again. After
this is done , you may set it any
way you like. Some prefer a wavy
crown ; others with the curl toward the face; and still others ,
away from the face. May I warn
you, however, that a thin face and
a poodle cut do not go together.
Always keep in mind that , regardless of what the fad is, you'd do
best to have the hair-style that is %
becoming to you as an individual.
• That's about it, girls. Oh! I almost forgot. Several of my faithful readers felt very slighted that
I couldn 't mention any of their
outfits. Nevertheless , I'm quite
certain we have all noticed tho
stylings of Harry Brooks, Don
Caosaro, and Jack Rlttenmoyor.
See you next week!
College rings will once more bo
on sale in the C.G.A. office from
February 4-14,

YOU CAN SAVE A LIFE . . .
Once again the members of our College Community are asked to
contribute to a worthy cause. We are not asked to contribute dollars !:
or something that is irreplaceable, but are asked to contribute the flow /
of life—blood. There is no better way to show charity to your friends,
neighbors, and relatives than by donating a pint of your blood to the !
local blood drive to be held on campus, February 14, Valentine's Day. I
Years ago people longed to find a means to save the lives of their ?
friends and relatives. At that time there was little the average person I
could do to save the lives of his fellow men as compared with our i
methods of today. The method then employed as a cure-all was "bleed- 1
ing ". Today we recognize that such bleeding places the individual in aweaker condition than he was in before the bleeding and realize that ;
it presents another hurdle to j ump on the way to good health. Taking '
blood , the life-giving fluid , from weekened men is almost the same as I
taking part of their lives away because, most assuredly, they cannot
afford to lose the little strength they do have.
;
Today we recognize the need of blood for life more thoroughly and
have taken the oppo site attitude—that of taking blood from the healthy ;
and giving it to the needy. Here the balance is more evenly distributed.
The average individual can donate a full pint of his blood and will ;
feel none the worse for wear after it. In fact , psychologically he will
feel much better. What inflates your ego more than knowing that you ;
have saved a life ? Within a short time, when the blood supply is re- \
built , this same individual will be back ready to donate another pint of '
blood. This person realizes the true purpose of the Blood Donor program and recognizes its value to society.
When an individual contributes his blood to the Red Cross, he is ¦!
assured that it will be carefully preserved and guarded. A well known
story is th at of a soldier in Korea, who as a civilian gave his blood to
the local Red Cross. He had a rare type of blood and was only too glad ¦!
to do his part. A year later he found himself lying on a table in Korea—|
a wounded man needing blood for life. His greatest surprise came when i
he saw his name on the bottle of plasma flowing into his veins. Unusual ,. !
yes, but true. He had saved his own life.
•
The civilian can do his part in this Korean War. His charity is not }
limited , h owever , to wounded soldiers. Men, women , and children—ali i
may need help in a time of crisis. There is nothing so discouraging and i
disheartening as to realize that had you had the particular type of j
blood needed already on hand , your child , friend , or relative may have j
been alive today. Your type blood is needed desperately. Help your ]
neighbor. Help yourself — contribute to your local Blood Drive on i
February 14. SAVE A LIFE TODAY.
j
i

. . B.S.T.C. and You . J

Before you came to B.S.T.C., you probably spent many hours won-|
dering what college life would be like. You had pictures in your mind
of all the things you would do in four years of campus life. Perhaps
your thoughts went further ahead into the future. You thought of what j
you would do after graduation. You wondered what kind of courses you ]
would study, what kind of instructors would teach these courses, andj
perhaps, most of all , you thought of the many friendships you would 1
make. Subconsciously, you sot up certain goals which you hoped tojs
attain in four years of college.
I
Now that you 've been at college, it's time to think of these goals \
which you set up. Is college everything that you hoped it would be?t
Most assuredly, B.S.T.C. has had some effect on your life. Think about!
{
it! What has B.S.T.C. done for you ?
..
questions
Here are a few
which you should ask yourself before j
reading the remainder of this article:
1. Is B.S.T.C. giving you the type of education that you want?
2. Is it preparing you for the future ?
3. Has college life had any effect on your personality ?
^
Is life here at Bloomsburg educating and preparing you for a future :
in a world that is moving at a last pace ? After you leave B.S.T.C., you
will have to take your place in this ever-changing world. You will have ;
to cope with many situations which arise in the course of time. College
life should train you to meet these situations. When you graduate, you '
will be considered an adult. Is college life helping you cross the bridge !
from adolescence to adulthood ? Whether or not you realize it , while
you arc at B.S.T.C. you are faced with daily decisions which will have ji
a definite effect on your future.
Has college life had any effect on your personality ? While you are ;
a student hero , you come in contact with many different types of individuals. You meet people of many different nationalities and various
religions. From these people you will choose your best friends. The
friends you choose will exort a definite influence on you. If there were
any "rough spots " in your personality before you came to college, the
right acquaintances may help overcome these weaknesses. You will
soon become associated with the people whoso company you keep. Living
and working with a cross-section of people will have an influence on
your personality.
College moans not only attending classes day after day, doing homework night after night , and at the end of four years receiving a slip of
paper saying that you have met certain standards required for graduation. It moans much more than that. It means that you have spent
four years receiving an education which will prepare you to take your
place among the ranks of people who are competing in the world. You
will find that not all of this education came from books. A largo percentage of this education was attained through working with others.
After four years at B.S.T.C, you , without your realizing It , have learned
to bo an Independent Individual with certain rights and duties to perform. You have learned to stand on your own two foot. This is what
four years at B.S.T.C. can do for you. Opon the door while opportunity
(M.N. )
is still knocking.

Mansfield Opens
j .ast Half; Bloom
¦
Velds Two Players

Shellymen Meet Conf erence
Leaders Tomorrow Night

War Dance ? ? ? ?

m
I-3H

m The sporadically s p e c t a c u l a r
$HUsky hoopsters of Harold Shelly
pho ned the last half of their curfgent season on Wednesday as they
Ra veled to Mansfield to meet Ted
asey 's Mountaineer squad in the
|
iticals seventh conference contest .
M Thc Shelly nien are presenting
mme new faces and local fans can
Me these changes tomorrow night
i' m the Maroon and Gold meet the
Sfflg h-flying Millersville Mara uders
•If
t the friendly confines of the Cen[fftnnial Gym. Now eligible for
fjairsity competition is Jittery Joe
i Qndrula , shifty shotmaker from
|#)hnstown , who will provide presifhre for th e starters and also en»rtainmen t for the Husky follow|
:mrs
with his seemingly uncanny
;S>int- making. Another new face
iH that of Wild Bill Bartleson.
?Many of the veteran fans will refrtje mber the fine performances givi;Jh by Bart before our favorite
fflicle called him ' back into the
[ffliiform for a year or so. Coach
iiSnelly is hoping for these fine
fgbntlemen to bolster the Huskies
fjB their frequent lapses on the
ijfhrdwood.
ill So far this season the locals
Hive managed to keep above the
f«)0 mark in the over-all season
jwith a 5 win, 3 loss record and
fjust on the line in the Tutors
Conference with a 3 win, 3 loss
tfgeord. This record gives them a
l tt tal of 55 points in their con?f < rence try and assures them of
In th ranking. The conference leadfas are tomorrow 's foes , the un[Deaten Millersville Marauders. So
'fir the Shelly-coached hoopsters
met and defeated Lock Havflf&ve
¦
M
, Shippen sburg, and Kutztown
i aj id have lost to Millersville, Kutzfovvn , and Lock Haven in Confere&ce play. This week they met
Mansfield and tomorrow night,
Millersville. Then they still have
giiippensburg, Mansfield , and the
west Chester Rams.
iiwhen the Huskies and MillersvSle line up for the opening
vraiistle tomorrow evening, the
ffloo m boys will be protecting an
unblemished home record. They
opened the season by smashing
mirpur and followed it by upsetmig the Bald Eagles of Lock Haven in a thriller. They followed this
by a revenge beating of Kutztown
and finally froze out the victorypointing Wilkes College Colonels
as the locals employed the deepfleeze to stave off Wilkes 75-71.
lilt hasn't been the best season
fiflr Harold Shelly since he came
Hire three years ago. His biggest
Heartbreak was inability of 6'6"
Dtoug Erickson to be on hand for
tne first six games because of a
serious illness and a recently
sprained ankle. Mr. Shelly counter! heavily on his bankboard ability
and his handling of the pivot positjpn. So far the scoring burden
hisrested on Chuck Daly's shoulders as the Senior forward has
jj fored 93 points for an 11.6
i&erage.
IHis closest helpers are Don Butlffl* , Dave Linkchorst , and Bill ByH|m, who are all clustered around
tge 70 point mark . Another conHEtent scorer is cropping up in
toe Husky fold as West Hazleton 's
Barry Ksanznak is finding his
BBooting eye and is hastily moving
wp in the Husky scoring ranks.
- .jgflf

'!

no. * sat .

j "ROOM FOR ONE MOH3"
with
|
i i Gary Grant and Betsy Drake

[ 1Miller Office Supply and
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E.
Phone 1616
i| Main St.
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Men 's In tramurals
Last Monday night' s resu lt s:
Misogamists 50 Schaarites
18
Daddy 's
Little Boys 23 Atomic Five 8
Kentuckians 30 Hot Shots
25
Black Sheep 38 Ramblers
18
With the completion of the third
round of games at Centennial
# Gym
on Monday night , four teams
are deadlocked for first place in
the torrid race for the league title.
The Mi sogamists (Marriagehaters) swamped the Schaarites
50-18, and Daddy 's Little Boys
dumped the Atomic Five 23-8 to
remain, unbeaten. They now tie
the Reserves and the Harry E.
Coaler 's for top spot in the league.
The Reserves, and Harry E. Coaler 's both had open dates.
In the other league tilts played
Mond ay night, the Black Sheep
pi cked up their first win, as they
ran rough shod over the Ramblers,
who dropped their third straight
game, 38-18. The concluding contest of the evening, and the most
thrilling one saw the Kentuckians
outscore the Hot Shots 30-25 to
remain in contention for the
championship.

Hu skies Face Tough
Fight on Home Court
Against Marauders

Bloomsburg State Teachers College will play host to Millersville's
fine b asketball team in Centenn ial
Gymnasium tomorrow night at
eight o'clock. The Husky hoopsters aim to repeat last year 's upset victory on their home court
over the visiting Marauders, while
atoning for an earlier 64-60 defeat
this season at Millersville. This
will be a difficult assignment, for
the Marauders lead in Teachers
competition with a mark of seven
wins and no losses. Bloomsburg's
record , on the other hand, stands
even with three victories against
a like number of defeats. The
Husky quintet, h owever, will have
added incentive for victory. They
will attempt to keep up their winning ways at home. So far this
season, the team has been victorious in all f our of it s con tests on
the home floor.
Millersville has been considerably strengthened this season by
the addition of Charles Alexander,
the 6'4" pass-catching wizard who
starred at end on the football
STANDINGS
squad. Returning tomorrow night
are such proven veterans as Karl
Teams
W L
Pet. Kra
m er, Ed Grissinger, Kenny
Reserves
2 0 1.000 Kline
, and Al Belczyk. These men
Harry E. Coaler's 2 0 1.000 were
responsible for the third perMisogamists
2 0 1.000 iod surge,
which wiped out the
Daddy 's Little Boys 2
0 1.000 Huskies' first
lead, and
Kentuckians
2 1
.667 brought victory tohalf
the
home
team
Black Sheep
1 2
.333 at Millersville in the middle
of
Hot Shots
1 2
.333 December.
0 2
.000
The ball's up there somewhere . . . when it did come down it was Schaarites
Atomic
Five
0
2
.000
Coach Shelly 's team has also
Daly.
into tlie hand* of Chuck
Ramblers
0 3,
.000 been strengthened for the second
half of the schedule by the return
Next Monday 's Games (Feb. 4)
of Bill Bartleson from military
Time Teams
service, and the eligibility of Joe
Ondrula. Bartleson was a leading
6:30 Schaarites vs. Ramblers
7:10 Hot Shots vs. Atomic Five scorer on the 1949-50 squad before
he was called into the army. On7:50 Misogamists vs.
Daddy 's Little Boys drula, a transfer student from St.
Francis College, has been anxious8:30 Harry E. Coaler 's vs.
Reserves ly awaiting the termination of his
ineligibility status. Transfer students are not permitted to partiStatistics
cipate in varsity athletics until
by Harry Brooks
they have been enrolled at their
Statistics on the first eight new school for an entire year.
games show that Chuck Daly is
An open letter to some athletic friends:
It seems probable that Bloomsonce again leading the Bloomsburg
scoring parade with 96 points on burg can snap Millersville's winIt seems as though from what we hear from different sources that
ning streak. The Huskies can give
field goal s, and 18 successful
many of our rival schools have false and adverse opinions of us, and the 39
any
squad considerable trouble
conversions in 23 attempts.
current athletic policy at this institution. For example, many Shippens- foul
when they are playing the brand
Second
is
Dave
Linkchorst
with
30
burg football fans are under the impression that we do not want to two-pointers, and 15 fouls in 19 of basketball of which they are
play them, while the true fact of the matter is, that their coach does tries. Tied for third place are Don capable.
not want to play Bloomsburg. At Indiana, it is a different story. The But ler and Bu ck Byh am , each
reason they gave for dropping Bloomsburg from their grid schedule is with
73 poin ts. Buck has scored
the great traveling distance. This is true. At Kutztown , their athletic 27 field
goals and 19 fouls, while To t h e Victors
director is successfully hiding behind the weak skirt of the Student Don scored
29 times from the floor
Governing Committee. He claims that they make up the football and 15 from
foul line. Al
schedule and that they do not want to play B.S.T.C. This seems about Willi am s is n ethe
x
t in t he scor ing
as likely as the Maroon and Gold having dictatorial powers over our column with a total of 64 points
President. But yet he claims this. At Millersville, many of their stu- on 26 field goals, and 12 foul condents "have heard" that we pay our players and hold them in school versions in 14 attempts. Larry
a t all cos t, just so they can play football. ' This is false, greatly so, as
Ksanznak has 47 points on 19 field
we all know now from recent happenings. It is really unfortunate that goals, and 9 of 13 foul shots. Doug
when a school begins to win more than their share of games in one Erickson has scored 32 points in
sport or another , that pseudo-rumors must dull the finish of a fine the limited time that he has seen
record. Our rivals of the past, present, and future should know one action on 13 twin-pointers, and 6
thing, and that is—we are willing and able to play any team under any fouls.
Bob Gerhard has scored 28
conditions and with no advantage that some of them claim. Rival schools times on 12 fiel d goals, and 4 foul
who have recently dropped us forgot to look back.in the record books. conversions.
I did. For years, B.S.T.C. was the doormat of teacher football. At one
The team has scored 526 points,
5 year span , they had won about a game a year out of an eight or nine while
limiting their opposition to
game card. Now that the tables are turned and Bloomsburg is no j ust 457
in the ilrst half of the
longer the doormat but now the door , it is a different and sad story season. This
makes Bloomsburg's
for us.
average 65.8 points per game, and
As an added note , Lock Haven has had a change of heart and will that of the opposition 57.1. In
play us late in the 1952 season if Kutztown will not play us. Either one shooting fouls Bloomsburg has
of these two teams will be the fourth and necessary teachers foe on the scored 106 times in 182 attempts
'52 schedule if we are to be eligible for the crown. The other three tutor
for a percentage of 58.2%. The
foes are West Chester, Mansfield , and California.
opposition has made 109 foul shots
in 200 attempts for their 54-5 perFrom hero and there . . . at this writing, there are only two major un- centage.
The Huskies have scored
defeated basketball teams in the nation , Duquesne and St. Bonavonture
goals while there has
210
field
. . . tomorrow nights battle with powerful Millersville will be the top been 174 scored against them. The
Redman distributes jack basketball fray of the season on the local hardwood. Millersville cur- team's field goal percentage is a etsCoach
to
his
football squad in a
rently leads the Teachers Race. A win for the Shellymen would boost t respectable 319f> .
recent
assembly.
the Huskies up to the second or third slot, depending upon what the
other teams in the Conference do the same night . . , the Locker says
goodbye to three great guys and terrific grid men—Tom Snack, Jack
For That Next
Long, and Alex Boychuck. All three boys will be sorely missed come
Headquarters fot
next fall . . . Farrell still looks like the high team on the totem pole
"COKE" OR LUNCH
to cop high school scholastic honors In the state hoop circle . . . two
Jonathan Logan Dresses
former Husky athletes, footballer Jack Slesser and courtman Don Raker
Lassie Junior
arc in the Armed Forces in Africa and England respectively . . . preTry
diction of things to come—track is on it's way out "on the Hill" from
and Lassie Maid Coats
lack of interest and poor records in the past few years.

Locker ^p-LiNQo

BART PURSEL
for
CLOTHING

MEN and BOYS
Dress and Sport Clothes
We Rent Formal Wear

Meet All Your Friends
at the

Waffle
Grill

• flrcus '

"For A Prettier You"

(•iil lit IllilS

Bloomsbur g and Berwick

"At the Foot of the Hill "

A. F. KIMMEL

Geistwite Studios

PHONOGRAPH RECORD
SHOP
400-410 West Main Street
Bloomsburg, Penna.

Photographs

124 East Main Street
Bloomsburfl, Pn.

PHONE 1949

Olympian Ready

Current
Currents

( Continued from page 1)
questions designed for college students on this quiz page.
The literary content of the issue
is worthy of any college group.
Many of our students — Seniors,
Juniors, Sophomores, and even
talented Frosh have contributed
by Dave Xowbury
greatly to produce a sparkling
edition.
Harry Brooks is back again
with a thriller-chiller entitled
Just a Late Arrival . . .
"Bury Me In the Basement," conSome students are just naturally slow, but one of the slowest thing s creted upon a double indemnity
that ever entered class walked up the aisle in Mrs. Beeman 's art class plot. His other mystery isn 't very
and didn 't even give a word of excuse. However, one can 't expect too mysterious, but it is a take-off on
many words from a turtle . There's been many a hardshelled character Micky Spillanes' Mike Hammer
in college before, but never one that had armor like that baby. The big ' "blood and guts " style. The very
mystery is: How does a tortoise walk up four flights of stairs ? Unlike original title is "Samson Hoe, Semost students who are late, Mr. Turtle was penalized and now resides questered Visual Organ " — ( Privin a glass penthouse in the biological s.weatshop. (I have two courses ate Eye, to you!)
from K.C.K.)
When you read "I Bid Thirty ",
* * * * *
a narrative of Waller Hall card
sharks by Al Chiscon, you'll fondly
When the Hurley-Burley 's Don e . . .
recall the jeers and sneers cast
When the battle's lost and won- it won't make too much difference back and forth over the pinochle
but it sounds like a real nice clambake. A mock political convention will
table.
be held late in the second semester with all the trimmings — band ,
The Poetry Club loaned us Rudy
speeches, nominating committees , hunting; the works. Well , everything Holtzman on a long-term contract ,
but suds. The whole idea is not only pretty good, but it' s terrific. "Think
and of course, his poetry appears
of the possibilities. With a mock political convention we can at least
rampant throughout the pages of
reverse the usual procedure. Instead of politicians making fools of us The Olympian. Gerry Houseknecht
we can hurl a little choice ridicule in their direction.
and Harry Herman have contributed a bit of romantic and philo* * * * *
sophic poetry that is something to
Rwlm cn , and I Don 't Moan Indians . . .
think about.
"Big Bob," State Teachers College Coach of the year, mentor of
In rounding out the preview to
the undefeated Huskies, and Economics teacher (He 's 'also the guy who this colossal edition—read the two
comes flapping down the Waller Hall in his beddies and suggests in a views on marriage by John Paniquietly menacing voice— "Quiet !!") even has his name recognized by chello and Ralph Verano. They're
good advice, fellows!
the personnel of TIME magazine for his recent A.P. award as Coach of
the Year. Recent correspondence by my Editor with TIME disclosed
that Big Bob has made a noticeable plunk in the big TIME, even if he
wasn 't mentioned in their sports section.
Burns Announces
¦
*

.
*.

p

*

.»>

•

.
*.

Good People to Know . . .
Current Currents isn 't currently making a practice of this sort of
thing, but I would like to make a statement. The dimpled giant of the
hardwoods, "Buck" By ham, who seems to make all the right decisions
in basketball situations, made another right decision and got himself
engaged to a very comely co-ed named Nell—Schwartz, that is. So a
hearty Congrats from C. C.—on the brilliant combine.
*

*

*

*

*

The Turnover Increases . . .
With the folding of Miss Johnston's tent and the silent stealing
away, a few observations popped into the murk I call my mind. It
seems like time is catching up with some of the established elements
in our faculty. Six gone in two years indicates a trend of some sort.
Pensions are creeping up on some of the old faithful , and no matter
how good the replacements are they don't fill the void for awhile. So
get the most out of the instructors while you have them.
:!:

*

*

:!•

*

Somebody 's Wasting Something . . .
I don't know whether its time, effort , skill or what have you , but
the jay-vee basketball situation strikes me as poor economics ( take a
bow Mr. Redman—Econ. 1). Fifteen reasonably skilled boys spend day
after day running around Centennial Gym ; working themselves into a
lather, and for what ? No games are scheduled ; they can 't play intramurals, all they get is a shower every day. I admit that I don 't know
the complete situation, but maybe they could play top intramural teams
or local high schools. Maybe there isn 't enough money for this particular kind of ball, but it sure seems a tremendous waste of manpower
or something. — Guess I better quit before somebody jerks the soapbox
from under me.
4

•

I. iliU*

M ;> " * >tl cu.ujmis

by Biblcr

(Continued from page 1)
chosen in March after an intensive
publicity campaign. The entire
contest is under the direction of
Sam Yeager.
Alex Kubik , sales manager for
the yearbook , has announced that
advanced sales will be held on
February 15. These advance orders are for the students benefit
in securing a book of limited edition such as the Obiter. Student
response to advance sales will determine the number of yearbooks
ordered, so the only sure way of
getting an Obiter is to use this
convenient method. Further information will be forth-coming on
this phase of the annual promotion
pi'oj ect.
Another feature of the 1952
yearbook will be the "Obiter
Show " to be presented in Assembly on May 8. This show has always been one of the best during
the college year. It is comprised
of a variety of acts by talented
students. The show will be under
the direction of Don Cesare and
Alex Kubik.

Council Discusses

(Continued from page 1)
Elaine Gunther was chosen from
the Sophomore class, and Fred
Del Monte from the Freshman
class.
Dr. Kehr announced that permission had been obtained to open
the Alumni Room for student inspection , so that students may
know what the Alumni Room is
and what is in it. Council agreed
that the best time for this would
be on a Tuesday or Thursday,
from immediately after assembly
until 5 P.M. •/
Charles Baron presented to the
Council the suggestions which had
been placed in the suggestion
boxes in the lounge. Among these
were many which should have
been placed before some committee; these the council referred to
the proper committee. Others either have been or will be discussed
before Council.
The meeting was adjourned at
8 P.M.
Come in and see the
COLLEGE JEWELRY
which we have j ust received '<
Bracelets, Compact*, TioplnH,
WatclibandN, Lapol K<\vh
and Plnn

"By the way, I j fot your papers corrected last week. Somebody
remind me and I'll brlnjj them around ono of these days."
The place to purchase
all your

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

RITTERS

Photo Services Inc.
for your
PHOTOGRAPHIC
NEEDS
36 East Main St.

Many J anuary Grads
( Continued from page 1)
ins, Calvin Kanyuck, Clifton Clarridge, Ronald Bushick, James Cannon , and Glenn Fogel.
Five of the six elementary students now have teaching positions.
Thomas Jones is teaching in Lock
Raven , Maryland; Mrs. Dorothy
Cedor McNamee in Havre de
Grace, Maryland ; John Stonik and
Philip Weinstein in Baltimore
County, Maryland; and Robert
Laubscher in Morristown, New
Jersey. George Brewer is doing
YMCA work in Berwick and hopes
to begin teaching in September.
In the business c u r r i c u l u m ,
three g r a d u a t e s are teaching.
James Babcock has accepted a
position in McCann School of Business in Mahanoy City, Pennsylvania; Dyar Haddad in Milton
High School, and Richard Laux in
Upper Darby High School. George
Baski is pursuing his studies at
Bucknell University. Alfred Marsilio is now employed by Sears
Roebuck and Company. The other
business graduates are Irene Eckert , Joseph Pelchar, and William
Kreisher.

Know Your C.G.A.
(Continued from page 1)
successful. If you have an idea,
why not get in touch with any of
the above members ?
The following is a tentative
schedule of the assembly program
for the remainder of the semester:
Feb. 5 Promotion of Bloodmobile
Feb. 7 C.G.A. Meeting
Feb. 12 Shickshinny H.S. Band
Feb. 19 Short Assembly
Feb. 21 Talent Show
Feb. 26 Short Assembly •
Feb. 28 Piano Duo
Mar. 4 C.G.A. Nominations
Mar. 6 Sale§ Conference
Mar. 11 Open Date
Mar. 13 C.G.A. Speakers
Mar. 18 Open Date
Mar. 20 Motion Pictures
Mar. 25 Short Assembly
Mar. 27 B Club Program
Apr. 1 Talent Show
Apr. 3 Open Date
Apr. 17 Pierre Sancan
Apr. 22 Open Date
Apr. 24 Glee Club Program
Apr. 29 Open Date
May 1 Mock Convention
May 6 Open Date
May 8 Obiter Show
May 13 Open Date
May 15 C.G.A. Installation
May 21 Honor Assembly
May 22 Open Date

SNYDER'S DAIRY
7th and Iron Streets
Bloomsburg, Pa.

Ground Hog Prefers i

( Continued from page 2)
abroad on any warm day, thth
ground hog curls up in his undoioi
ground den by mid-autumn anin
sleeps so soundly his breathing
can be detected only by sensitiviv
instruments. Living off fat aac
cumulated by a summer's gorging
the animal snoozes well intit
March in most of the Uniteiei
States, arising only when warirr
weather has actually arrived.
His "first goal upon awakening i i
to put away u square meal—as * t
prelude to romance. Ground hopj
young, from three to eight in i i
litter , are born in late April odi
early May. The fat her assumes not
parental responsibility and is soodi
off feasting, sunning, diggi ng new
dens, enlarging old ones. Thru
mother gives her babies earljlj
training in shifting for themselves s
By August, members of the ne\w
generation are in dens of theiiii
(j.s.).)
own.
Where Dud Took'His Girl

THE TEXAS
D. J. Comuntzis

i

ItllMIIIMIIIIMHHIIHIMIIHtllHtHIIHIHIIHIIU
IMH

Columb ia Theatre |
IHIlHItiltllltMIIHMIIMIIMIIMIIHIIIIIMIItlllHM
I i l*

Friday and Saturday
Robert Cummin^s
Terry Moore

"THE BAREFOOT
MAILMAN"

' '

jj
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j
¦

!
Mon. - Tues. - Wed.
ttette Davis - Gary Merrill i
"ANOTHER MAN'S POISON" |

i

Epp ley 's Dru g Store
Main and Iron Streets
Bloomsburg, Pa.

Temple of Music

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PIANOS and MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS

FEST'S

RESTAUR ANT

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Dry Cleaning Service
Bring Your Clothes To

Spick and Span
126 East Main Street
— or —
See our representatives at the
college: "Cousin Chuck" Baron or
"Gizmo" Sheehan.

Ruth Corset and
Lingerie Shop

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You Needn 't be Breathless ^Be Breath taking

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Prices Within Your Bud get
ALL STANDARD BRANDS
Cor. Center and Main Streets

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Sportswear - Lingerie ,
and Hosie r y

The Carpets of Tomorrow
. . . Available Toda y
driftin g

from
rug

^^^^
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umippip'

Communit y
Store
State Teachers College
Bloomsburg, Pa.

Bloomsbm- fl

Stop drifting and start living with beautiful
carpets and rugs by Magee.

THE MAGEE CARPET CO.

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