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Fri, 02/23/2024 - 17:25
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HYou Can't Take It Kappa D el ta Wil l Barter Theater
f / ith You " Chosen Send Delegate to To Present Play
Here on March 20
By Dramatic Club Michigan State
H Rehearsals are well under way
[ffl r the forthcoming public DramaHe Club presentation of "You
Han 't Take It With You," by
¦Seorge Kaufman and Moss Hart.
Hasting has been completed, and
March 1 has been selected as open¦Big night. Miss Dorothy Stolp,
Sbnsor of the Bloomsburg Play*
Ws, is pl ay director.
1"You Can't Take It With You,"
1&as a Pulitzer Prize Winning
stage play and an Academy Award
'w inning movie, starring Jean Ar«uir and James Stewart. George
Slyler and James Ciavaglia will
may the leading roles of Grandfather Vanderhof and Tony Kirby,
Senile Jeanne Miller and Barbara
luaines will portray the feminine
pads of Penelope and Alice Sycajmore.
1Other parts will be played by
llary Lou Todd, Vivian Burness,
Sanies Luchs, Robert VonDrach ,
iffhomas Anthony, James Ferdinrand, John Kennedy, Thomas StefInik, Bunny Caccia, Lynn Goodell ,
JPatri cia Boyle, Karol Ruppel, Gerald Houseknecht, George Herre,
find William Ottiavani.
I Mary Joan Williams is assistant
director of the production ; Joanne
fEuff is house manager ; and Frank
jy acante is stage manager.
f ALENDA R of
EOMING EVENTS
i FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22
8:30 P.M.
freshman Hop
¦
Centennial Gym
I SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26
10:00 A.M.
Assembly
I Short
¦Women 's Chorus
4:00 P.M.
II Carver Hall
Bpramatic Club
7:00 P.M.
Carver Hall
Upha Psi Omega and Sigma AlEvening
pha Eta
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27
i dea 's Glee Club
4 :00 P.M.
Science Hall
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28
! Assembly
10:00 A.M.
Piano Duo
MUienaeum Club
3:00 P.M.
Science Hall
3:00 P.M.
Science Club
Science
Hall
• J hl Sigma Pi
Evening
Business Ed Club
Wbtes for Banquet
The regular meeting of the
^Business Education Club was held
nn Navy Hall auditorium on February 7, 1952. The meeting was
called to order by Richard Knauso ,
'i/ico-president , who is presiding in
nho absence of Francis Galinski.
The club voted unanimously in
aavor of having a banquet somoWttie in the spring, as has been
nhe custom.
The program , in charge of
Madge Felker, consisted of the
¦aramo Twenty questions with two
rwonrjbers of each class participating. The battle was furious , with
nhe questions coming right and
>feft , but the educated Juniors and
>e>enlors came out on top with an
overw helming score of five to two.
The B.S.T.C. chapter of Kappa
Delta Pi held a regular meeting
on Thursday evening, February 14,
in the social rooms of Science
Hall.
After the reading of the minutes, Priscilla Abbott reported on
the work the Alumni Committee
has been doing-. The committee
has nearly completed the task of
compiling up-to-date mailing addresses for i t s alum ni , and has
sent return post cards to all those
for whom addresses are known.
Approximately 200 replies have
been received, from alumni as far
back as the class of 1931. The
committee has begun compiling
reports from the material returned; these will be collected into a
newsletter, which will be sent to
all alumni members who sent replies.
Peggy Bourdette, who was recently elected B.S.T.C.'s delegate
to the Kappa Delta Pi National
Biennial Convocation, t o be h eld
at Michigan State University, presented an estimate of the expenses
which will be involved in her trip,
She stated that transportation
costs will amount to approximately eighty dollars, and that incidental expenses will reach about
twenty-five dollars.
A motion was passed to give
Miss Bourdette a check for $125.00
to cover all expenses for the convocation; any remainder from this
sum will be returned to the treasury.
Since there was no program
planned, the meeting adjourned ;
and the group enjoyed refreshments of cookies and soda.
Dr. J . A. Russell
Autho r of Article
Published in the February 1952
issue of "New Hampshire Progles"
is the article "No Angel's Breath
Was Half So Sweet" which was
written by Dr. J. Almus Russell,
Dr. Russell, a member of Bloomsburg State Teachers College English Department , has written a
series of articles dealing with forgotten home industries.
The methods of picking, smoking, curing, and preparing hams
for the table, such as were carried
on at his ancestral homestead , are
explained in detail by Dr. Russell,
Included in the article are family
recipes for a "good pickle for
hams," and "smothered ham."
I MPORT A N T
SENIOR CLASS MEETING
Friday, February 22, 1952
2:00 P.M.
Carver Hall
The following will be a part
of the agenda:
1. Nominations for May Quoen.
2. N u m b e r of announcements
and name cards.
3. Suggestions for memorial.
4. Senior class picture.
5. Estimate of tickets needed
for Commencement Exercises.
The world-famous Barter Theatre of Virginia will make its
second appearance in Bloomsburg
on Thursday evening, Mar ch 20,
when Robert Porterfield's celebrated repertory group presents "Th e
Pursuit of Happiness," the comedy
hit about American colonists, on
the stage of the Carver Auditorium at Bloomsburg State Teachers
College. The presentation is the
last Artists Course number.
Negotiations have been completed with the widely-acclaimed
theatrical company — which last
year played to enthusiastic audiences of a half million in twentysix states—whereby the production will be staged here under the
auspices of the college.
Residents of Bloomsburg probably recall articles in Life, Time,
Reader 's Digest and many other
n at ional magazine s whi ch told t he
story of the colorful story of the
Barter Theatre. Former members
of the Barter company include
many Hollywood and Broadway
notables such as Gregory Peck,
Patricia Neal , Jeffrey Lynn, Frank
Lovej oy, and Lizabeth Scott.
The company is America's oldest, largest, and as Time Magazine
says "most active professional
touring company." It is America's
first official state theatre, but it is
also sponsored by the American
National Theatre and Academy,
which operates under a charter
from the United States Congress.
Th e pl ay "Pursuit of Happiness"
is the funny comedy that convulsed Broadway theatregoers for
a solid year. Tickets will be made
available for the general public,
College Students Give Good
Showing in Support of Red
Cross Blood Donor Program
AJP. Will Train
College Grads as
Weather Offi cers
College graduates and secondsemester seniors with credit for
one year of college physics and
mathematics through integral calculus are now eligible to apply for
USAF commissions and government-expense training to become
weather officers with the USAF
Air Weather Service.
Successful applicants will be
commissioned as second lieutenants in the Air Force Reserve and
ordered to active duty by midAugust , 1952, to begin a 12-month
meteorology course at one of seven participating U. S. colleges and
universities.
Schools which will offer the
weather training course are the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, New York University, the
University of California at Los Angeles, Pennsylvania State College,
the University of Chicago, Florida
State University and the University of Washington.
Interested young men and women who will graduate before August of this year are urged to write
immediately to the Chief, Air
Weather Service, Andrews Air
Force Base, Washington 25, D. C,
for application forms and detailed
instructions for applying for a
USAF commission and meteorology training.
Selection wil) be made on a
Vesper Service
best-qualified basis and, since sevPlanned by L.S.A,
eral months will be required to
process applications for the 1952 The L.S.A. held its regular sup- 53 program, interested men and
per meeting on Monday, February women are advised to apply at
18 at 5:30 p.m. at the St. Matthew once.
Lutheran Church , A delicious supwho are accepted for
per was served from tables attrac- theGraduates
USAF-sponsored
training protively decorated in keeping with gram will be commissioned
imGeorge Washington 's birthday.
mediately
and
will
attend
the
The Rev. Arthur L. Eves, pastor weather course as second lieuten,
of the Espy Lutheran Church
ants in a full pay status, including
spoke on "Religion and Educa- allowances
tion." The group participated in a sistence. for quarters and subdiscussion of the role religion
During their initial tour after
could play in the schools. A wortraining,
new weather officers will
by
ship program was conducted
Jean Griffiths, Botty Vanderslice ,' be assigned as forecasters in Air
Weather Service weather stations.
and Bill Byham.
The
Air Weather Service is a
were
Rev.
Guests at the meeting
and Mrs. A. L. Eves, Mr. and Mrs. global meteorological system in 26
William Forney, and Mr. C. M. countries which provides specialized weather service for the Air
Hausknecht.
Plans were made for the annual Force and Army wherever USAF
L.S.A. vesper service which will be and Army units may be found.
Providing weather support for
held on Sunday, February 24 at
7:30 p.m. Topics chosen by the such important proj ects as the
. three speakers are Keith McKay, Atomic Energy tests—Crossroads,
"What Religion Ought To Be On Sandstone and Greenhouse — and
College Campuses"; Ruth Paul, air operations such as the Berlin
"What Religion Is On College Airlift and the round-the-world
Campuses"; and Madge Felker , fligh t of the "Lucky Lady," the
1,000 men and women of AWS
"The Part Religion Plays at 1
contribute
immeasurably to the
make
will
also
L.S.A.'ers
B.S.T.C."
up the choir and ushers for this success of all military operations
service. Ushers will be — Head of the United States.
Usher , Eugene Hummel; Harry
Ward, Ed Goodhart, Jim ThompC. G. A. ELECTION
son, and Doug Erickson.
SCHEDULE
The program for the next meetpanel
dising, March 3, will be a
March 4—Nominations
cussion on the place of athletics in
March 13—Speeches in Assemcollege. Mr. John Hoch will act as
bly
moderator with Bill Byham, Ed
March 18—Primary Election
Cunfer, and Alex Kubik participaMarch 25—General Election
ting.
137 Students and
Facult y Member s
Donate Blood
Last Thursday the Red Cross
Bloodmobile made its ggeond annual appearance at Bloomsburg
State Teachers College. The old
gym was the center of attention
on this Valentines day from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. In all, 137 students,
faculty members, and downtown
residents donated blood.
Dr. E. Paul Warner
The first person to donate was
John Czech, 18, of 53 West Union
Street, Nanticoke, Pennsylvania.
His first stop on his errand of
mercy was at the registration
desk where he was assisted by
Mrs. Rachel Miller. At his next
stop Mrs. Walter Welliver took
his temperature , weighed him, and
checked his hemoglobin. After a
glass of juice he continued on and
had his blood pressure taken by
Mrs. Keller,
Preliminary checks being over,
Mr. Czech stepped through the
curtain into the section where the
actual blood donation took place.
On duty at this spot was Miss
Evelyn Shenan, of Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, Kingston, Pennsylvania,
Mr. Czech's last stop in his j ourney was at the Red Cross cafeteria
for a stimulant of warm coffee ,
tomato juic e, and crackers. At
this point he was rewarded with
his blood donor pin as were the
others who followed him.
The tireless committee behind
this movement did an outstanding
j ob. Their first j obs were to organize and then to recruit donors.
They sponsored an assembly program and had posters placed
throughout the school. John Kennedy, of Kingston, was at the head
of this committee and the rest of
the workers included : Wilma
Jones, LeRaysville; Peggy Bourdette, Athens ; Samuel Yeager,
Montgomery; Mary Lou Todd,
Bloomsburg; John Nemetz. Shamokin; Walter Wrohacz, Shamokin; Jack Peffer, Kulpmont; Judy /
Frye, Wttllamstown, and Judy
Bauer, Sunbury.
Of course, all this could not
have been possible without the cooperation of the swell gang of
peoplo here at Bloomsburg. By
donating their time and blood so
unselfishly, these people have given other humans the chance to
live.
Blood donors were Helen Decampl, John Czeck, Edwin Pauzer,
(Continued on page 4)
Jfflaroon anb #olb
PUBLIS HED WEEKLY BY AND FO B
THE STUDENTS Of B1OOMSBUHG STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
Co-editors — Priscilla Abbott and Alfred Chiscon
Editorial Board — Harriet Williams, Bessmarie Williams, Charles Andrews,
D ave N ewbury
Business Manager — William "Latimer Advertising Mgr. — Albert McManus
Feature Editor — Marilyn Evans
Sports Editor — Harry Brooks
Layout Editor — William Wagner
News Editor — Evelyn Weaver
News Stajt
Ilnrburn Eiiclior
3nmcB Kcrainnnd
Cnrolyn Goodell
Nnncy Hecbrier
Hone Horn p
.litnet IIli filiPH
Nan Kelly
Mildred Mor vhuMar gare t Morpn n
Alice Quick
I)on Sinl!!i
Korno Sobcrlck
Margaret Wnlti-rs
Nancy Sue Willi ams
Hetty Ten ser
Robert Van Urock
Shirley Itcisitw pnvor
Alton Schmidt
Art and Humor
Nanc y Lou Rhontls
Phil Search
C T| fA \ fIT C
f .
J
Feature Staff
Anna ltitliicr
DolnroH Doylu
Ann Guii Ko nlmcti
Ivilern Gcrosky
Theresa ({niimril
Molly linns
Hubert 1'ileo
Thomns Itowley
Ja cob Slcmbnrsky
Mary Loti Tnrtcl
Man XencnTd
G.I. MAIL
Mary Anna AVrls ilu
Jeanne lluckle
Sports Staff
Jolin ltn » Hill llylmm
Chuck Daly
(Iporj re llerro
One Morrison
CIkiiIok Vcsson
Phot ogra phers
Uldiard Knnlisc
BoimM Shiner
Keith Smith
William Wnj-ni- r
ExctUUt QE
Joan Allen
Advebtisino Staff
siumm liotti- r
.Icnimnno Kvims
Shirley Kwluiul
.Mollle Jinn *
.limime HoitOo .v
.Iran Now-hurt
Sliorrill l'litlli|is
Snnii! I ' lirloh
Connlo AVii11ikm>
Circulation Staff
Anthony Clnm iil
William Fislu-r
Krniik Ourzynskl
Mary Kallonlmch
Martha Stolncr
,lenniu « Wnllnt-c
-Viinc.v Xoz
Typists
Hubert Castle
William Ottavinai
Jean Skcebn
Ri-Uy Spiel
Anthony Hant J Is
A Problem for the Facult y
A question broug ht up at a recent meeting of the C.G.A. is
t h at of instructors keep ing their classes in session until the very
last minute. While starting out as habitual with but a few faculty
mem bers , the problem seems to have spread until at last it has
b ecome a "major gri pe " among B.S.T.C. students. More than a
few students look at their watches in one class and discover their
next class has just begun. More than a few instructors have the
impression that studen ts in this modern world can jet propell
themselves to their next class (which by strategic planning by Dr.
Nort h' s office is usuall y at the other end of the campus) in a
matter of seconds.
In by-gpne days, ten minutes was provided for a short but
su ff icient "break " between classes. But this has grown to be a
thing of the past. Fault has been placed upon- our non-functioning
clocks. The clocks which do run in some buildings are usually
mere approximations of true time. Once upon a time the Carver
Tower Clock was to be the basis for campus time. But it has been
d emote d to a mec h anism t h at ch imes on t h e h our to remin d our
faculty that the class they have already k ept ten minutes overtime
mig ht possibly have other thinqs to do.
All this is no exaggeration. The class that always arrives at
assembly after the Bible reading is compl ete d is not tar dy b ecause
of the length y distance they had to come. The faculty members
w h o k eep t heir cl asses int o t h e noon h our are r ea lly not accomplishing anything. Students don 't learn while they are thinking of
the ever-lengtheninq lunch-line they will have to face if and when
they are excused. For that matter , any instructor who attempts
to squeeze an extra five minutes is , in effect , only ta lking to himself. The students are too busy wondering how they are going to
ma ke it from Centennial to Carver in three minutes.
Upon polling a few instructors , the best reason heard for this
sad state of affairs was that since the students come into class late ,
they have to be kept later. But , the only reason (with the usual
exceptions) that any mass of students is late is because the instructors of the class before have detained them, i
, . We are not the only ones suffering with this problem. East
Stroudsburg 's publication suggests a cow bell to be rung in midcampus every so often to "clue " the faculty . In old B.S.T.C.
faculty members went through the dormitory halls in the morning
ri n g ing a bell to awaken the students: Perhaps the students should
use a good old "cow bell" to awaken our professors to ,.a few
important matters. Then again , if financial difficulties did not
intervene , we could purchase accurate watches for our faculty.
But would they look at them? And would they set them with the
clock the students use? At any rate , something should be done.
The matter has been referred to our president. Perhaps he will
take it from there. We sincerely hope so.
The Huskies Write a Pa ge !
The whistle blows and another exciting basketball game gets
underway. The ball travels almost faster than the eye can follow
from one muscular lad to another. In their eyes is that sparkle of
excitement that comes from the very joy of playing their favorite
game. The grin that plays around the corner of each player 's
mouth is almost a wordless answer to the challenge of competition
between Alma Maters. The'ball rises majesticall y and then sinks
gracefully into the basket as the Scoreboard registers another two
points. The game is close and the crowd goes wild , for winning
this game is the most important thing in the whole world at this
moment.
Perhaps at this point, few of you would ever entertain a
thoug ht of anything other than basketball , and we don 't exactl y
blame you ; it 's a wonderful game. It provides a change from the
day 's exacting routine of classes and study, but maybe you 've
noticed at one time or another , how sometimes a little thoug ht
comes stealing in. on you at a time such as this. Have you ever
wondered just what you would see if you could grasp the hands
of time and turn them one way or another, The years that lie
behind us are recorded , but records cannot live, speak , and move.
They cannot reveal the people that were responsible for their
existence.
If you could go back twenty or thirty-years and survey the
campus of B.S.T.C., what would you firid? Would the students
be like you; doing the same things, sharing the same jokes , building
the same dreams , and facing the same problems? Would West
Chester be the one football team they must surely defeat? Would
the girls in Waller Hall be making their usual ten o'clock entrance? And how about the familiar Freshmen customs, or have
(Continued on page 4 )
STRICTL Y FOR
CO-EDS
by Mary Lou Todd
Fabrics are the feel of fashion.
This spring has a groat deal in
store for the average American
girl in the line of fabri cs plus style.
I belie ve, the poodle cloth will
take an all time high since it will
be closer clipped. If you remember, I told you several months ago
ab'out that luscious grey 1 poodle
cloth coat of Clare Davis . Well,
it looks like that material will
cany on right into spring with
only a change in its texture and
lightness in weight.
Many of the coats will be of a.
finger tip length and the suits wil.1
be a cardigan style. Some of these
will have a frosted appearance due
to white overtones. It sounds pretty nice, to me. I'm getting rather
a nx io u s to see some of them , how
about you ? According to many of
the fashion magazines, the blouses
to be worn with suits will have
huge colorful bows at the neck to
liven it up. The j ackets will be
hardly below the waist, and will
have all types of buttons, including a hook and eye model. Navy
and white will still be two of the
preferred colors and color combinations. They have been woven together representing e v e r y t h i n g
from a polka dot to the ever popular shepard' s plaid. Then , too , the
coat dress is growing in popularity. These have mostly been of a
faille material.
Those easter bonnets will have
flowers on the one side, both sides,
or , for novelty purposes, in the
back of the hat. Those threequarter length sleeved coats, su its ,
and dresses will be completed with
long white gloves.
I happened to get a preview of
what one of the contestants for
co-ed of the year is wearing to our
formal this Friday . The co-ed is
Wilma Jones and she tells me she
is planning on wearing an Alice
blue net strapless gown with a
blue taffeta underskirt. The top
will be gathered with tiny rhinestones sprinkled all over it. Willie
will trim the outfit by wearing a
rhinestone necklace and bracelet.
We 're sure John will be quite
proud of her.
Shirley Trigellis is outstanding
in her red woolen sleeveless j umper-type dress. This dress can be
perked up with jewelry and heels
or worn with a blouse and flats for
sport. Quite an asset in any wardrobe.
Well , I hope those styles for
spring aren't coming your way too
early. At least I have given you
food for thought. Now you can go
home with something definite in
mind when planning for that new
Easter outfit.
No doubt , we'll witness many
stunning gowns at the Freshman
Hop tonight. At any rate, I'll b e
looking for you!
WALLER HALL
Your Degree Is Showing
j
Are you an educated person ? Before I had finished that 'question \
I heard your almost indignant "Yes!" booming forth. But I guess
I'm' I
j ust another doubting Thomas ; I'd like some proof.
|
Of course, I know you 're a college student , and I'm even aware '
that someday you 'll be the proud owner of a degree in education. How. 'j
ever, I'm afraid that doesn 't convince me at all that you 're an educated I
person. And you can put away that report card with its collection off '
glowing A's and B's; that's not what I'm looking for, either.
Did I hear you saying that I'm too hard to please ? Well, you sec
I' ve heard it said that you can tell how much education a man has
without ever seeing or hearing about his degrees and his Alma Matev .
Per h aps it' s a good thing you can, for even the best sheepskin would :
look a bit battered after you 'd worn it around your neck for a few ¦
years. Besides, look at the inconvenience it would cause you when you i
wished to eat or engage in the many daily activities of your busy life .
Come on , take that puzzled look off your face! There are loads of
ways to prove to the world that you are a very well educated younj;
person. First of all , let me ask you who is boss when you meet somo
unfortunate circumstances along that path called life ? You or the i
circumstances? H ave you ever handed out that weak-little excuse of
'"Due to circumstances beyond my control" ? Granted , it may take time
to bring them under control, but an educated man or woman will do ;
j ust th at.
1
•
How about it? Did you make the first hurdle ? Good, t hen com e
along and let's take a look at the next one. Regardless of who or what
you are, there are probably some difficult occasions when you scarcely ¦¦
know what you are doing or why you are doing anything at all for that
matter. Here is a perfect opportunity to call forth your education, take j
a bre a th , and do some clea r , intelligent thinking. When the thinking is ;
finished , all that remains to be done in order to meet the situation in a i
manful way is to act in accordance with your thinking. It isn't always ;
easy, but I firmly believe you can do it if you will only have faith in
yourself.
1
Still with us? Say , you 're doing fine. Stand tall and we'll take on
the next round. How about honesty ? It is really one of an educated
man 's most distinguishing marks. That goes for the little things as well ?
as the big ones. It doesn't seem important when you cheat a little hefe 1
and there, or get a little closer the top at someone else's expense does ;
it? But the impression others get of you may be altered a great deal by "\
wh at you consider a little thing that doesn't matter.
Maybe you would be the last person in the world to admit it, but
there just are people and things in this world that are extremely disagreeable. You may be boiling inside, but the people around you must i
never know. I hope you can trust to your good nature, to meet them ¦
with a smile on your face and in your voice.
By now, this sounds like a lecture ! It isn't really, because j ust as
the minister preaches to those present, that there are too many absent , j
most of you who read this do pretty well. It only goes to show that you j
don 't create an impression by showing off your talent and using big
words. People will know you for what you are from your actions that
(A. B.)
thunder louder than all the words of the dictionary.
Lunchline Homicide
1
Late last night the night watchman, hearing moans of someone in 1
agony, found a young girl, more dead than alive, wedged between the 1
water fountain and the phone booth outside the dining hall. After being 1
rushed to the Bloomsburg hospital, doctors stated that her condition was J
very grave and she stood only a very slight chance of surviving her j
ordeal. With considerable difficulty her sunken features were fin ally i
identifi ed. Her name, however, must be withheld until her nearest of 1
kin are notified. Doctors worked incessantly to save her, and after |
intravenous feeding, they were able to rally her enough to relate this 1
pitiful story.
I
"Monday, February 18 at about 11:20 P.M. I was standing outside I
the college dining hall waiting for the doors to open for lunch. As I 1
waited, f airly near the door, people started crowding in front of me; I
and when the doors finally opened , everyone started pushing and shoving \
until so many people had crowded in front of me that I wasn't any i
closer than before the door had been opened. I waited in line for an ,
awful long time but I didn't get any closer. People kept crowding in )
line; some stepped in with friends who were in line and others , who felt j
they were too good to wait at all, walked boldly forward and crowded |
in front of those already walking. Finally a huge football player, who :|
undoubtedly felt his being an athlete gave him precedence, di splayed J
his manners by pushing me roughly aside where I fell , unconscious from !
the blow, between the phone booth and water cooler. I lay there un- 1
noticed until the next day when the students began gathering again for I
lunch. When I tried to rise people kept pushing me back until finally |
I fell back exhausted and lost consciousness until the following lunch- I
time."
I
Here she became hysterical and had to be quieted by the doctors. I
I
Much weakened now, she continued:
"This continued every day until finally, too weak to rise , I watched I
them from a distance. I couldn't help thinking, as I watched them 1
pushing and milling about in complete disorder , that these were not I
really human beings. They reminded me of animals , the big animals |
pushing the small ones aside, having no consideration and no courtesy |
what-so-ever. What has happened to common courtesy ? What has ;
happened to the Brotherhood of Men?" With these words, she passed
away. The doctors fixed the cause of death as shock and malnutrition. •:
They migh t j ust as easily have said it was rudeness and inconsideration. \
This story, of course, is fictitious. However, if the present trend of
"Line Crashing" continues , something like this might happen. It seems
amazing how many people feel they are too good to stand in line for \
lunch If the people who do the line crashing could hear the comments \•
made about them , they might conduct themselves with more discretion.
(S. Y.)
On Monday night , February 18,
Waller Hall's second floor lobby
was the scene of a party. Lots of
noise, laughter , and applause marked the occasion.''Each of the floors
contributed the talents of its favorite daughters in skits, songs and
also presentations. The chairmen
of entertainment were Rosemary
Snierski of second floor , Peggy
Lou Noll and Myra Albertson of
third floor , and Dclores Doyle of
fourth floor.
Girls from second floor started a girl at a dance. The final number
off the evening of fun with Mary for the evening featured Nancy
Ann Martz doing a complicated Unger singing "Wonder Why."
tap routine. Next , a group of girls
Then there was a general rush
did a skit involving heroine, vil- for the social rooms on second
lain , and Bromo-Seltzer Special. floor , where soda pop and pretzels
Lending their talent to the success were waiting for the girls. In
of the skit were Pat Boyle, Al- charge of distributing refreshberta Semanski , Shirley Walter, ments and uncapping soda bottles
Grace Heppe, Regina Herschel, were Nancy Swartz and Phyllis
Kay Chapin , Rose Snierski , Rose Paige.
Marie Grant , Mary Ledyard, Sara
Hoffman, Anna Komfeld, and Pat
He: "I' ve been engaged for fifO'Laughlin. B a c k g r o u n d music teen
years."
(that was music??) was provided
"Why don't you got marHim:
by Phyllis McLaren.
ried?"
Third floor was represented by
He: "She won 't marry me when
a trio composed of Mary Ann *I' m drunk , and I won't marry her
Fink, Louise Schullery, and Myra when I'm sober."
Albertson. The trio sang "In The
Evening by the Moonlight." Kitty
Mitchell did a dramatic presentaOne of our coyest freshmen had
tion titled "Go Down Death." Joan a date recently with a veteran bf
Kelshaw sang "My Hero ,"
several years overseas. They had
A group of freshman girls start- a very nice dinner at a swanky
ed the ball rolling for fourth floor. restaurant. As the waitor cleared
They did a group of charades, away the dessert dishes, the vetacting out the titles of current eran cleared his throat and purred ,
songs. Peggy Bltler sang "Gee I
"Now, dear, how about a little
Wish That I Had a Girl ," and Joan demitasse?"
Palutis entertained the apprecia"I might have known there was
tive audience with a pantomime of a string attached!" she exploded.
Girls ' Gym Classes
Present Operetta
For Ben Franklin
i
j
\:
;
The girls' gym classes, under?;
the direction of Miss Lucy Me- :
Cammon, enacted the operetta;>
"Hansel and Gretel" for the Train-!
ing School pupils on Thursday , 1 ;
[;
February 14.
The two performances of theg
operetta were greatly appreciated!
by the teachers and student body|
Under the direction of Missp
Jean Miller, costumes and scenery ?
were made, and a chorus was?
trained.
[
The principal characters werci f;
Hansel—Louise Schyllery ; Gretcl p
—Mary Ann Fink; Mother—Myr»;
Albertson ; Fatherr—Phyllis Paige;!
and Witch-Pat Bole,
|
AH participants, including menvf
bcrs of the dances and chorus dl( a magnificent j ob, and made the
operetta a complete success,
A suggestion was made by one
of the Dears to have the operettas
re-enacted in assembly.
iaT fltlttJM
*¦«=«» •"v .r
*"*t *.uvm. .
^
¦Via Over Indiana
fei ves Huskies 104
ffSver-all Record
Locker ™|- Li nqo
Huskies, by virtue of a 79M
'»3The
victory ovtr the Indiana IndMa ns , ran their victory string to
Wive at Indiana lust Saturday eveby Harry Brooks
whing. Fo ? tlie Ma roon and Gold it
J»vas an important win , as it was
The long basketball season ends tomorrow night when the Shelly
Wt>n\y the second they have won
trek to New York to play a mediocre Harpur College* five. Early
Mway from Centennial Gymnas- charges
, in fact the first battle, the Hu skies sl am med t he
in
the
campaign
aj um.
and expect to win tomorrow night despite
by
an
easy
Coloni
als
M This win gave the Huskies an the advantage of themargin
home
court
the Harpur boys. Much can be
record
of
10-4
and a con- said for the dying campaign. Afterfor
Overall
starting
out in a so-so fashion, the
Wgcrcnce record of eight wins and Maroon and Gold had many sparks of brilliance
and have now ended up
Sour defeats.
with as fine a record that could be expected , considering the opposition.
m The Indians* started with a Three
games, the away tilts with Mansfield ,•Millersville, and Kutztown
»wish and soon had the slow-start- were close
losses, and could have easily gone to the Huskies, but they
down
19-8.
Then
rolyHuskies
MnK
are
the
breaks
of the game. Those three tilts were lost by a total of
Mj oly Al Williams began ripping nine points—unfortunate
, but that happens. Another fine thing can be
from
all
angles.
cords
He hit
he
!
»
cagers.
They didn't disappoint the home crowds,
Husky
said
for
the
Wtyn four successive set-shots and
steadily
improved
the weeks went on. The Shellyby
way
the
which
followed shortly afterward with men didn 't falter at home, and they aswere
successful in winning all of
lay-ups
driving
.
The
second
Mthree
partially
broke the away "j inx "
frays,
and
at
the
same
time,
their
home
j
¦ uarter found the local hoopsters
with
an
enviable
record
in
the
tutor
ranks.
In two of the big
up
to
end
the
nets
for
a total of 30
Sburning
Shippensburg,
the
those
tilts
with
rivals
West
Chester
and
games,
Upoints. Leaving the court at inter- Pluskies tallied a phenomenal point total of 185 points in two contests—
¦
mission the Maroon and Gold had
surely an accomplishment for any college basketball season. ConsiderMi m uch-needed 16 point lead.
start °f tne second half ing every thing, this was one of the most successful court campaigns in
m At tnebegan
falling in , with the many a moon for the Huskies and their head mentor, genial Harold
roof
St he
the boys and hopes for future laurels.
MIndi ans using a fast-break style Shelly . The Lingo congratulates
assembled
his
pitchers and catchers and they have
Bob
Redm
an
has
¦of play and the inj ury of burly
¦Bill Byham's ankle. Immediately begun early Spring workouts in the Ben Franklin gym in preparation
afollowing this inj ury Chuck Daly for the coming season. A wealth of new talent combined with the
¦was ejecte d via the foul route; he regular last season standbys should bring promising things for the
llwas followed later by Doug Erick- coming season.
Basketoddities . . . Duquesne remains the only undefeated cage team
llson and Bob Gerhard.
in
the nation after dumping previously unbeaten St. Bonaventure a
third
period
found
the
IndThe
H
the
locals,
score
of days ago. With a comparatively light schedule the remainder
26-16,
Jlians out-scoring
^leaving the outcome very much in of the season , the Dukes should go all the way with a perfect record.
mdoubt as fouls began catching up What they do after tournament time is another story, but this corner
predicts that they will meet and defeat Kentucky in the finals. The
Iwith the Huskies.
m The final period found the two same old story goes for Farrell out in Western Pa.—they look like a
¦clubs scoring 15 points apiece with sure bet to cop high school honors within the next few weeks. Big
¦
the Huskies going into a freeze in opposition in the East will come from Old Forge and Pottstown, or
«the waning minutes of the game. possibly Coatesville . . . Charlie Mills almost embarrassed himself right
m For the Huskies it was Al Wil- out of college basketball last week when hfe almost put in two points
Bliams , with 19 points, and big for the Huskies amid the exciting game between Shippensburg and
SDoug Eriekson, with 16. Indiana's Bloom. I'll bet he's glad that this is probably the last time a B.S.T.C.
¦
main point-getters were Swauter basketball or football team will ever play S.S.T.C.
land George, with 17 and 13 reI snectively.
1 The Huskies were entertained Huskies Victorious Over Shippensburg
iwith probably the two best offiBloomsburg made it eight straight at home this season by defeating
j cials they have had all year : a hapless Shippensburg quintet, 92-53, last Wednesday. This game
"Red" Mehalick, who ref erees marked an undefeated basketball season for our cagers and also closed
games both in New York Madison the inter-collegiate careers of Chuck Daly and Buck Byham in basketSquare Garden and the Duquesne ball
the home court. Both boys received a well-deserved hand as
Gardens, and Ed Senopole, an ex- they on
stepped
off the Centennial boards for the last time.
cellent official from the Pittsburgh
The Huskies led the Red Raiders from start to finish. A comfortable
area.
margin separated the two teams throughout the game except at the
Tomorrow evening the Huskies st ar t of the third period , when the visitors narrowed their deficit to
play their final tilt against the seven points. At this time baskets by Buck Byham, high scorer with
Harpur College quintet at Bing- 16 poin ts, and Dave Linkchorst, with 14 markers, iced the decision. The
hamton, N. Y.
reserves took command of the game and mounted the score to our
total of the season.
1
g
fg". pts. second-best
Bloomsburg
Chuck Daly continued his scoring rampage with 11 points before he
Daly
6
1-1 13 fouled out earl y in the second half. Freddy Betz, th e Allentown fl ash ,
Boychuck
0
0-0
0 scored five field goals. Blond Bob Gerhard , whose play has vastly imByham
1
1-1
3 proved these past games, scored 9 markers. Danny Boychuck, playing
Ondrula
1 0-1
2 his best game of the season, contributed 8 points. Deadly Al Williams
Erickson
7
8-8 16 continued his phenomenal set shooting with four goals from afar. Doug
Gerhard
1 3-7
5 Eri ck son , one of the main reasons for the improved play of the Huskies
Lubnow
0
0-0
0 this semester , scored 7 points in the limited action that he saw. This
Willi ams
8
3-5 19 game brought our campaign record to nine wins versus four losses, and
Ksanznak
3
2-3
8 seven victories and four defeats in Teachers competition.
Betz
2
2-2
6
Shippensburff
Linkchorst
3
1-2
7 Bloomsburg
Shuttlesworth . . . . 0
0-0
0 Daly
6-10 14
4
3
5-5 11 McClelland
0
3-5
3
7
2-2 16 Robertson
Byham
Totals
32 15-24 79 Erickson
4
5-11 13
3
1-2
7 McCloskey
2-6
6
2
4
0-0
8 Mills, C
Williams
I
3
1-3
7
Nicholson
6
2-3
14
Linkchorst
Indiana
2
0-3
4
1
0-0
2 Magill
Ksanznak
Swauter
7
3-7 17 Ondrula
4
0-1
2
Chapperone
2
1-3
5
2-3
4 Boychuck
Dani elson
1
1 0-0
2
Hefner
2
4-6
8
Morgan
3
2-7
8 Gerhard
——
4
1
1
9
go
2-3
7 Betz
Yewcic
2
18 17-39 53
5
0-0 10
2-5
8 Shuttlesworth
Stoehr
3
1 0-0
2
George
6
1-3 13
0
0-1
0
Con ley
38 16-22 92
Hays
4
3-3 12
2
0-0
4
Scott
,
SCORE BY QUARTERS
7 — 53
15 15 16
Shippensburg
28 17-32 73
Totals
22 22 22 26 — 92
Bloomsburg
Temple of Mus ic
A. F, KIMMEL
PHONOGRAPH RECORD
SHOP
400-410 West Main Street
Bloomsburg, Penna.
PIANOS and MUSICAL
IN STRUMENT S
IIIIIIIIIIIIIMimilMIMIIIMIIIIIIIIHIIIIIMIHIIIIIIIII
Columbia Theatre
BART PURSEL
' UHMMIHMIIIIHIMIIMIIIMIIIIMIPMMIIMIIIII IIIIHII
STARTS SATURDAY
James Stewart
" BEND OF THE RIVE R "
In Technicolor
Eppl ey's Dru g Store
Main and Iron Streets
Bloomsburg, Pa.
I
——
Good Anytime.1
The place to purchase
all your
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
for
CLOTHING
RITTERS
Where Dad Took His Girl
Miller Office Supply and
Equipment Company
ROYAL TYPEWRITER
THE TEXAS
D. I, Comuntzis
Bl oomsburfl
Shellymen To Meet Harpur
In Final Clash of Season
M. & G. Stars
Stiles and Service
9 E. Main St.
Phon e 1616
Strong Husky Bench
Expect to See Action
Tomorrow night's game with
Harpur College marks the end of
another hardwood season as far
as Coach Shelly is concerned. The
hoop mentor made a prediction
before the season began when he
spoke before a local club ; and he
stated, that "this year's Husky
aggregation will be one of the hotand-cold type, but sometime during the season they will start
clicking and give the school some
basketball worth watching." How
did this man foresee the future ?
He called the shot on the nose.
His Huskies battled to keep their
heads above the .500 mark all
through the early season and then
blasted to five straight victories
and a 10 win—4 loss record. (The
Wilkes game is not included.)
L.arry Ksanznak
Now, with only one more Battle
of the Ulcers staring him in the
The play of Larry Ksanznak at fa ce, Mr. Shelly's basketeers stand
the guard slot on the Husky bas- on the threshold of a very successketball team has been instrumen - ful season.
tal in the success of t ha t sport at
The locals met the New Yorkers
Bloomsburg this season. Larry, a in Centennial Gym
in the curtain
deadly set-shot artist, is equ ally raiser of this season,
they
adept in scoring on fast-break lay- outstumbled the visitors and
in
a
up s. His prowess as a ball-hawk test which left some people conconwas in evidence during the West fused as to what it should have
Chester game this year, when he been called. In this final game,
twice stole the ball from the however , the picture will change;
Ra m s' playmaker and dribbled the both t eams are more experienced
length of the court for lay-ups.
and polished and will be seeking
Ksanznak, a j unior in the ele- to win.
mentary education curriculum ,
For the Huskies it will mark the
hails from West Hazleton. He led end
Mr. Shelly's third year here
West Hazleton High to three con- and of
probably
best. His team
secutive league titles under Coach has been builthis
around the single"Slots" Horn. Larry was captain
system and provides many
in his senior year and was voted pivot
scoring
chances for such dead-eyes
to the All-Regional and All-An- as Chuck
Al Willi ams, Dave
thracite Teams in 1948-49. His Linkchorst,Daly,
and
Ksanznak.
other love in sports is softball. It also providedLarry
ample rebound
Last year Ksanznak was the out- protection with Doug
standing pitcher in our intra- Bob Gerhard, and BillErickson,
Byh am
mural league. His blazing fast leading in this department.
One
ball and uncanny control were the of the maj or factors of this year
important factors that led his Shelly 's team was the strength 's
of
team to the intra-mural softball the Husky bench. It was a shining
championship.
ligh t for the Huskies; and it will
be important tomorrow night as
the New York officials are born
whistle-blowers and the big Huskies are pretty rough.
This contest will also see the
end of active playing service of
one, or possible two, of the Huskies. Chuck Daly, leading Huskies
scorer for the past two seasons,
will close out his collegiate career.
His set-shooting, driving, and rebounding have been big assets in
the fortunes of the Huskies for
two seasons. The Kane senior
came here from St. Bonaventure
in his sophomore year and has
been a constant scorer and starter
ever since. Another Husky who
might finish up will be Bill Byham. He has one semester left,
but his basketball future lies in
doubt.
Doug Erickson
Tomorrow night's game will
open with Daly and Byham at forBig Doug Erickson, whose play wards; Big Doug Erickson, vastly
at the pivot position has sparked improved center, in the pivot; roly
the Huskies to their finest basket- Al Williams. Mr. Hot Hands, and
ball season in years, has really playmaker "Davie Linkchorst at
developed into a star during the the guard posts. Many changes
second half of our campaign. The are expected to be made before
6'-4" center was beset by inj uries the evening is over and will
during the early part of the seas- feature the super-deluxe bench of
on, first plagued by yellow j aun- the Bloom cagers.
dice and then an ankle Injury,
thus keeping him out of the starting line-up for the first four games
Photo Services Inc.
and, later for two other contests.
for your
Doug, a transfer student from
Clarion State Teachers College,
PHOTOGRAPHIC
led Kane High School to a Class
NEEDS
B State Championship in 1949.
There he learned to play basket36 East Main St.
ball under the expert tutelage of
Stu Edwards, former B. S. T. C.
graduate. Erickson is a junior in
CAPITOL THEATRE
the secondary education curriculum. He is one of the leading
scorers on Coach Shelly's squad,
FRI. & SAT.
averaging better than ten points a
game during the limited time he
"I Want You"
has been in action,
MEN and BOYS
Dress and Sport Clothes
We Rent Formal Wear
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"^~
** * * •** ' *
'*'"' . ' t ' .
__ ^
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A SUBMARINE
ROSE & WALTS
364 East St.
Tel. 2499
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CONFAIR'S BEVERAGE CO.
Berwick, Pa.
Headquarters for
Betty Barclay Dresses
106 East Main Street
The Huskies
Write a Page !
Current
Currents
by Dave Newbury
Step to the Back of the Bus, Please . . .
These new uniforms for nigh t watchmen are quite a rig. I saw
Brass Lungs "Biff " Sm ith , the Barndance Balladeer, sporting one of
the outfits and thought perhaps a Greyhound had strayed afield. One
thing sure though, a uniform does carry some respect with it; I saw any
number of guys of draft age saluting "Bill" as they passed him in the
hall. (I suppose they're just trying to get used to the idea.) At any
rate the uniforms are an improvement on baseball caps and athletic
sweaters.
* * * * *
Physical Culture and Stuff . . .
In the unceasing struggl e for physical perfection and mental wellbeing which is so necessary to American democracy and the Bloomsburg
w ay of life , a new sport is being added to the intramural program for
women. Jacks! (Yo u know the game with the little rubber ball and
metal gew-gaws.) Mary Kallenbach has reported that Fourth Floor
Waller Hall (girl' s side , of course) is a high training ground for female
"j acks" fiomgers. Annie Conwell is one of the top-drawer athletes in
this department and is training a wimming team. The possibility of "B"
Club points is being looked into. No doubt there will be a new event
featured in the coming Olympic Games — the Jackalathon.
* * * * *
Do They Lead or Drag . . .
I hope somebody besides me and 'Dolores Doyle read that article last
week on cheerleaders and why not. What a lotta youse kids don't know
is that they, the cheerleaders, are on the carpet for not cheering at
basketball games. Also what you don't know (or don't care to recognize) is that we're to blame. Cheerleading is a cooperative thing between the spectators and the gals. We're an integral part of the cheering; there isn't any cheering without both us and the cheerleaders. It
isn't like the boys on the football or basketball teams who can play with
their team mates, and the spectators be darned if necessary. (They
have often played and won in j ust that way, too.) Those cheerleaders
were meant to lead cheers, not drag them out of us!
«
*
*
*
#
In View of Recent Evidence . . .
I must correct an misapprehension. After various comments (pointed, that is) concerning my evaluation of the "Coalers" in the Intramural
League and certain vicious references to my style of writing by Mr.
Moose Cesare (Erstwhile founding father of the "Coalers") who likened
me to Westbrook Pegler, I will state now that the Harry E. Coalers are
regarded as sterling sportsmen by their rivals and Jack Rittenmeier is
their high scorer. (O.K., Jack?)
* * * * *
Just Be Careful Which Corner . . .
With the end of basketball season only two games away and not
more than three feet of snow at any one place on campus, its sa fe to
assume that baseball is j ust around the corner. I know its j ust around
the corner because I stepped out of my room the other day and just
about caugh t a baseball on the pulpy part of my body (my head). Two
of the boys were playing catch in the hall. ( For reasons of security and
in order to thwart "Large Robert" I won't mention their names. ) So
even if it is around the corner, be careful when you poke your head
out to look.
(Continued from page 1)
Mrs.
Helen Harris, Donald Thom(Continued from page 2)
as, Dr. E. P, Wagner , Edward
they too changed their form as Slikes, Mrs. Winnie Hileman, Richthe years slipped by ? What would
Edwards, Richard C. Powell,
yo u find if you stepped into what ard
Duane Angus, Alfred CyganJ.
is now known as the "old gym?"
John Laidacker, John FanWhat kind of conversations do you owski,
i ch ello , William Fisher, W. B.
imagine would be filling the air ? Sterling , Joh n Ande rson , Joseph
Perhaps, you 'd find th at long-since Zahora .
forgotten instructors gave j ust as
m Otta vi a ni , John Kra u se ,
staggering homework assignments A lWillia
b e rt M cMan u s, M a ry Ellen
as that one we ovei'heard you Dean
, Charles McLaughlin , Reed
griping about just a day or so ago.
, Robert Hale, Willi am CarPerhaps, then too, as St. Valen- Miller
tine 's Day approached , there were son , Byron Bishop, Joseph Meier,;
whispered words of love in the Thomas Persing, Robert Price,
q uiet corners of Waller Hall's1 first Philip Search , Sheldo n Erwin , John
Sh a ffer , Alber ta Semanski , Barfloor.
We don't have the answers any- bara James, Reldn Rohrbach , Pamore than you do, and even the trici a Phillips.
Shirley Yencha, Alex Koharski ,
best suppositions we could make
would be a bit rose tinted by time. Jean Newhear t, JoAnne Heisley,
Charles Ruffing, Rebecca Ellis,
But what lies in the f uture ?
Hendershot , Myra Albert• Needless to say, you and I will Thelma
,
Donald
Richards , Paul Hardson
no longer be a part of the student
VanAmberg, Keith
body of B.S.T.C. after twenty or ing, Charles
, Alen Wolfe,
Russ
Looker
,
Smith
thir ty years have been removed
Mahoney,
James
Robert
Lewis,
(At
from the calendar.
least we,
Rummage,
Frederick
Leland
Ney,
hope to own a degree by that
Sibley.
time.) Those alert young fellows Erma Bean, John
John Ho ch , Robert Redman ,
now moving rapidly from one end
William Thom as,
of the basketball floor to the Willi am Wagner,
Robert
Haas, Robert
Paul
Rhodes,
rightwill
have
taken
their
other,
Bauer, Jane
Constance
Bushick,
ful places in American schools and
Joyce SluyWago,
Seeley,
Steve
businesses, but there will be other
Jimmie
players and other students to ter , Kathryn Rhinard,
Myers,
Richard
Elisha
John
son,
cheer them on to victory. What
Ruppel, George
will they be like, and what will Kn a use , Karol Rompola,
Mollie
Edward
,
Derk
they think of the past record of
,
BogMarion
,
Joseph
Fortini
Haas
regard
this college ? Will they
it
as j ust another written record or ardus.
Theodore Rainey, Robert Von
as a proud part of the tradition of
Steine r, Mary Kaltheir Alma Mater? What will the Drach, Martha Fenstem
aker , RobMary
,
lenbach
world in which they live have to
Doris
Krunkosky,
Joe
ert
Dowd,
way
of
a
future
?
offer them in the
Logan,
James
,
Robert
Bowman
We 'll have to admit we've talked
John Kennedy , Ethel Hutchourselves into another corner. We Troy,
Houseknecht , Gene
,
ings
can 't answer those questions eith- Karol ,Gerald
Donald
Smith , Fay Roberts,
er. We might have been wise to Roland Schmidt
John Nemetz ,
have been wise to have left your Joseph Knoch. ,
thoughts on the basketball game.
Leon Coval , Mike Durso, Tom
Perhaps the only way for us ever Goodwin,
ce Quick , Sarae Uhto find the answers to the last rich, Rita Ali
Dick Ewing,
Meismer,
group of questions is to come back Charles Pease, Kenneth
Hammerand visit sometime in the future shock, Anthony Kulengosky,
Henwith the students of the class of ry Hurtt, Robert Burns , Bob Rain1972 or 1982. And have you any
George Lambrinos, John Dietz,
idea who you will see when you ey,
, Andrew BarPeggy
arrive. None other than your own' mont e, Fitzsimmons
J o n e s , William
M
e
rlin
sons and daughters, for they will Stoutenburgh.
be the young men and women who
Edgar Berry , Jim Ciavaglia,
are playing the roles which are Midge
zesniewski , Don ald
yours today. Their future is im- Flaugh, Wr
Sheldon
William
portant to you, isn 't it? Then Williams, J u dithGilbert,
B au er , John
write carefully on today's page of Scringeour , W alter Tro u tman , John
college history.
Russell Rhoades, Cl aire
Here 's hoping they find their Bogdan,
Miller, Al HitDavis,
Mrs.
college j ust a little better because chings, BettyRalph
, Gene MorrisSpe
a
l
we have lived , worked , studied, on , Grace Heppe, Mr. Daniel Beckand played here ; and leave it even ley, and Tom Johnson.
better because we have guided
their footsteps along the road to
(a. b.)
success
Headquarters fot
* * * * *
How It's Done . . .
Any number of poor deluded people have inquired "What do you
have to do to get your name in C.C.?" This question arises from the
same spirit which causes hermits to heap ashes on their heads , or fakers
to lie on beds of coals, or Tow Rowley to ask someone what they think
of him. Why should anyone want to be villified by little old me ? But
if you 're really interested, here's how.
Insult me, insult my roomie. Try to sell Doc Wagner a pint of
blood. Commit mayhem. Tell me who Miss Co-ed will be. Etc. Etc.
r
(This last is a very inconclusive way of getting mentioned.)
Little Man on Campus
by bibler
Blood Donors
Meet All Your Friends
at the
Waffle
Grill
Jonathan Logan Dresses
Lassie Junior
and Lassie Maid Coats
flrcus'
"For A Pre ttier You"
Bloomsburg and Berwick
SNYDER'S DAIRY
For That Nej 4t
"COKE" OR LUNCH
7th and Iron Streets
Bloomsbur g, Pa.
Newman Club
Shows Two Films
The Newman Club held its s
monthly meeting Monday, Febru- 1ary 18, 1952.
Two films were shown : "Indi a n n
Street" narrated by Ricardo Mont- alban, and "Kyoto Saturday After- noon " narrated by Bing Crosby.
After the movies plans were dis- cussed for their annual banquet. .
The banquet is going to be held 1
the fi^st week following the Easter •
vacation.
The newly elected officers of the >
club for the coming semester are:
President
Alex Koharski
Vice-Pros. .. . Edward Rompola
Secretary . . . . John McCormick
Treasurer . . . . Sylvester Bodek
Advisor
Mr. Rygiel
-
t
Tomorrow
Night
Your last chance
to see
the Huskies
%
in action
for
1952 Season
Let 's have
a big
Turnout !
"At the Foot of the Hill"
FEST'S
RESTAURANT
Our Own Ice Cream
499 W. Main St.
Come in and see the
You Needn 't be Breathless^Be Breath taking
COLLEGE
J EWELRY
which we have just received
rug
"He 's actuall y a biff help—Prof essor Sliarf lots him grado all his papers. "
j
f
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1
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Prices Within Your Budget
Cor. Center and Main Streets
^^^^
d$&^^
&KK?
^^
^ ^
and Fins
State Teachers College
Bloomsburg, Pa.
I
ALL STANDARD BRAND S
Bracelets , Compacts , Tloplns,
WatchbamlB , Lapol Koys
Community
Store
!
I
Sportswear - Lingerie,
a nd Hosiery
The Car pets of Tomorro w
. . . Available Today
from
j
\
Ruth Corset and
Lingerie Shop
i
drifting
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Try
diatoms
i
Stop drifting and start living with beautiful
carpets and ru gs by Mageo.
THE MAGEE CARPET CO.
I
HYou Can't Take It Kappa D el ta Wil l Barter Theater
f / ith You " Chosen Send Delegate to To Present Play
Here on March 20
By Dramatic Club Michigan State
H Rehearsals are well under way
[ffl r the forthcoming public DramaHe Club presentation of "You
Han 't Take It With You," by
¦Seorge Kaufman and Moss Hart.
Hasting has been completed, and
March 1 has been selected as open¦Big night. Miss Dorothy Stolp,
Sbnsor of the Bloomsburg Play*
Ws, is pl ay director.
1"You Can't Take It With You,"
1&as a Pulitzer Prize Winning
stage play and an Academy Award
'w inning movie, starring Jean Ar«uir and James Stewart. George
Slyler and James Ciavaglia will
may the leading roles of Grandfather Vanderhof and Tony Kirby,
Senile Jeanne Miller and Barbara
luaines will portray the feminine
pads of Penelope and Alice Sycajmore.
1Other parts will be played by
llary Lou Todd, Vivian Burness,
Sanies Luchs, Robert VonDrach ,
iffhomas Anthony, James Ferdinrand, John Kennedy, Thomas StefInik, Bunny Caccia, Lynn Goodell ,
JPatri cia Boyle, Karol Ruppel, Gerald Houseknecht, George Herre,
find William Ottiavani.
I Mary Joan Williams is assistant
director of the production ; Joanne
fEuff is house manager ; and Frank
jy acante is stage manager.
f ALENDA R of
EOMING EVENTS
i FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22
8:30 P.M.
freshman Hop
¦
Centennial Gym
I SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26
10:00 A.M.
Assembly
I Short
¦Women 's Chorus
4:00 P.M.
II Carver Hall
Bpramatic Club
7:00 P.M.
Carver Hall
Upha Psi Omega and Sigma AlEvening
pha Eta
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27
i dea 's Glee Club
4 :00 P.M.
Science Hall
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28
! Assembly
10:00 A.M.
Piano Duo
MUienaeum Club
3:00 P.M.
Science Hall
3:00 P.M.
Science Club
Science
Hall
• J hl Sigma Pi
Evening
Business Ed Club
Wbtes for Banquet
The regular meeting of the
^Business Education Club was held
nn Navy Hall auditorium on February 7, 1952. The meeting was
called to order by Richard Knauso ,
'i/ico-president , who is presiding in
nho absence of Francis Galinski.
The club voted unanimously in
aavor of having a banquet somoWttie in the spring, as has been
nhe custom.
The program , in charge of
Madge Felker, consisted of the
¦aramo Twenty questions with two
rwonrjbers of each class participating. The battle was furious , with
nhe questions coming right and
>feft , but the educated Juniors and
>e>enlors came out on top with an
overw helming score of five to two.
The B.S.T.C. chapter of Kappa
Delta Pi held a regular meeting
on Thursday evening, February 14,
in the social rooms of Science
Hall.
After the reading of the minutes, Priscilla Abbott reported on
the work the Alumni Committee
has been doing-. The committee
has nearly completed the task of
compiling up-to-date mailing addresses for i t s alum ni , and has
sent return post cards to all those
for whom addresses are known.
Approximately 200 replies have
been received, from alumni as far
back as the class of 1931. The
committee has begun compiling
reports from the material returned; these will be collected into a
newsletter, which will be sent to
all alumni members who sent replies.
Peggy Bourdette, who was recently elected B.S.T.C.'s delegate
to the Kappa Delta Pi National
Biennial Convocation, t o be h eld
at Michigan State University, presented an estimate of the expenses
which will be involved in her trip,
She stated that transportation
costs will amount to approximately eighty dollars, and that incidental expenses will reach about
twenty-five dollars.
A motion was passed to give
Miss Bourdette a check for $125.00
to cover all expenses for the convocation; any remainder from this
sum will be returned to the treasury.
Since there was no program
planned, the meeting adjourned ;
and the group enjoyed refreshments of cookies and soda.
Dr. J . A. Russell
Autho r of Article
Published in the February 1952
issue of "New Hampshire Progles"
is the article "No Angel's Breath
Was Half So Sweet" which was
written by Dr. J. Almus Russell,
Dr. Russell, a member of Bloomsburg State Teachers College English Department , has written a
series of articles dealing with forgotten home industries.
The methods of picking, smoking, curing, and preparing hams
for the table, such as were carried
on at his ancestral homestead , are
explained in detail by Dr. Russell,
Included in the article are family
recipes for a "good pickle for
hams," and "smothered ham."
I MPORT A N T
SENIOR CLASS MEETING
Friday, February 22, 1952
2:00 P.M.
Carver Hall
The following will be a part
of the agenda:
1. Nominations for May Quoen.
2. N u m b e r of announcements
and name cards.
3. Suggestions for memorial.
4. Senior class picture.
5. Estimate of tickets needed
for Commencement Exercises.
The world-famous Barter Theatre of Virginia will make its
second appearance in Bloomsburg
on Thursday evening, Mar ch 20,
when Robert Porterfield's celebrated repertory group presents "Th e
Pursuit of Happiness," the comedy
hit about American colonists, on
the stage of the Carver Auditorium at Bloomsburg State Teachers
College. The presentation is the
last Artists Course number.
Negotiations have been completed with the widely-acclaimed
theatrical company — which last
year played to enthusiastic audiences of a half million in twentysix states—whereby the production will be staged here under the
auspices of the college.
Residents of Bloomsburg probably recall articles in Life, Time,
Reader 's Digest and many other
n at ional magazine s whi ch told t he
story of the colorful story of the
Barter Theatre. Former members
of the Barter company include
many Hollywood and Broadway
notables such as Gregory Peck,
Patricia Neal , Jeffrey Lynn, Frank
Lovej oy, and Lizabeth Scott.
The company is America's oldest, largest, and as Time Magazine
says "most active professional
touring company." It is America's
first official state theatre, but it is
also sponsored by the American
National Theatre and Academy,
which operates under a charter
from the United States Congress.
Th e pl ay "Pursuit of Happiness"
is the funny comedy that convulsed Broadway theatregoers for
a solid year. Tickets will be made
available for the general public,
College Students Give Good
Showing in Support of Red
Cross Blood Donor Program
AJP. Will Train
College Grads as
Weather Offi cers
College graduates and secondsemester seniors with credit for
one year of college physics and
mathematics through integral calculus are now eligible to apply for
USAF commissions and government-expense training to become
weather officers with the USAF
Air Weather Service.
Successful applicants will be
commissioned as second lieutenants in the Air Force Reserve and
ordered to active duty by midAugust , 1952, to begin a 12-month
meteorology course at one of seven participating U. S. colleges and
universities.
Schools which will offer the
weather training course are the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, New York University, the
University of California at Los Angeles, Pennsylvania State College,
the University of Chicago, Florida
State University and the University of Washington.
Interested young men and women who will graduate before August of this year are urged to write
immediately to the Chief, Air
Weather Service, Andrews Air
Force Base, Washington 25, D. C,
for application forms and detailed
instructions for applying for a
USAF commission and meteorology training.
Selection wil) be made on a
Vesper Service
best-qualified basis and, since sevPlanned by L.S.A,
eral months will be required to
process applications for the 1952 The L.S.A. held its regular sup- 53 program, interested men and
per meeting on Monday, February women are advised to apply at
18 at 5:30 p.m. at the St. Matthew once.
Lutheran Church , A delicious supwho are accepted for
per was served from tables attrac- theGraduates
USAF-sponsored
training protively decorated in keeping with gram will be commissioned
imGeorge Washington 's birthday.
mediately
and
will
attend
the
The Rev. Arthur L. Eves, pastor weather course as second lieuten,
of the Espy Lutheran Church
ants in a full pay status, including
spoke on "Religion and Educa- allowances
tion." The group participated in a sistence. for quarters and subdiscussion of the role religion
During their initial tour after
could play in the schools. A wortraining,
new weather officers will
by
ship program was conducted
Jean Griffiths, Botty Vanderslice ,' be assigned as forecasters in Air
Weather Service weather stations.
and Bill Byham.
The
Air Weather Service is a
were
Rev.
Guests at the meeting
and Mrs. A. L. Eves, Mr. and Mrs. global meteorological system in 26
William Forney, and Mr. C. M. countries which provides specialized weather service for the Air
Hausknecht.
Plans were made for the annual Force and Army wherever USAF
L.S.A. vesper service which will be and Army units may be found.
Providing weather support for
held on Sunday, February 24 at
7:30 p.m. Topics chosen by the such important proj ects as the
. three speakers are Keith McKay, Atomic Energy tests—Crossroads,
"What Religion Ought To Be On Sandstone and Greenhouse — and
College Campuses"; Ruth Paul, air operations such as the Berlin
"What Religion Is On College Airlift and the round-the-world
Campuses"; and Madge Felker , fligh t of the "Lucky Lady," the
1,000 men and women of AWS
"The Part Religion Plays at 1
contribute
immeasurably to the
make
will
also
L.S.A.'ers
B.S.T.C."
up the choir and ushers for this success of all military operations
service. Ushers will be — Head of the United States.
Usher , Eugene Hummel; Harry
Ward, Ed Goodhart, Jim ThompC. G. A. ELECTION
son, and Doug Erickson.
SCHEDULE
The program for the next meetpanel
dising, March 3, will be a
March 4—Nominations
cussion on the place of athletics in
March 13—Speeches in Assemcollege. Mr. John Hoch will act as
bly
moderator with Bill Byham, Ed
March 18—Primary Election
Cunfer, and Alex Kubik participaMarch 25—General Election
ting.
137 Students and
Facult y Member s
Donate Blood
Last Thursday the Red Cross
Bloodmobile made its ggeond annual appearance at Bloomsburg
State Teachers College. The old
gym was the center of attention
on this Valentines day from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. In all, 137 students,
faculty members, and downtown
residents donated blood.
Dr. E. Paul Warner
The first person to donate was
John Czech, 18, of 53 West Union
Street, Nanticoke, Pennsylvania.
His first stop on his errand of
mercy was at the registration
desk where he was assisted by
Mrs. Rachel Miller. At his next
stop Mrs. Walter Welliver took
his temperature , weighed him, and
checked his hemoglobin. After a
glass of juice he continued on and
had his blood pressure taken by
Mrs. Keller,
Preliminary checks being over,
Mr. Czech stepped through the
curtain into the section where the
actual blood donation took place.
On duty at this spot was Miss
Evelyn Shenan, of Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, Kingston, Pennsylvania,
Mr. Czech's last stop in his j ourney was at the Red Cross cafeteria
for a stimulant of warm coffee ,
tomato juic e, and crackers. At
this point he was rewarded with
his blood donor pin as were the
others who followed him.
The tireless committee behind
this movement did an outstanding
j ob. Their first j obs were to organize and then to recruit donors.
They sponsored an assembly program and had posters placed
throughout the school. John Kennedy, of Kingston, was at the head
of this committee and the rest of
the workers included : Wilma
Jones, LeRaysville; Peggy Bourdette, Athens ; Samuel Yeager,
Montgomery; Mary Lou Todd,
Bloomsburg; John Nemetz. Shamokin; Walter Wrohacz, Shamokin; Jack Peffer, Kulpmont; Judy /
Frye, Wttllamstown, and Judy
Bauer, Sunbury.
Of course, all this could not
have been possible without the cooperation of the swell gang of
peoplo here at Bloomsburg. By
donating their time and blood so
unselfishly, these people have given other humans the chance to
live.
Blood donors were Helen Decampl, John Czeck, Edwin Pauzer,
(Continued on page 4)
Jfflaroon anb #olb
PUBLIS HED WEEKLY BY AND FO B
THE STUDENTS Of B1OOMSBUHG STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
Co-editors — Priscilla Abbott and Alfred Chiscon
Editorial Board — Harriet Williams, Bessmarie Williams, Charles Andrews,
D ave N ewbury
Business Manager — William "Latimer Advertising Mgr. — Albert McManus
Feature Editor — Marilyn Evans
Sports Editor — Harry Brooks
Layout Editor — William Wagner
News Editor — Evelyn Weaver
News Stajt
Ilnrburn Eiiclior
3nmcB Kcrainnnd
Cnrolyn Goodell
Nnncy Hecbrier
Hone Horn p
.litnet IIli filiPH
Nan Kelly
Mildred Mor vhuMar gare t Morpn n
Alice Quick
I)on Sinl!!i
Korno Sobcrlck
Margaret Wnlti-rs
Nancy Sue Willi ams
Hetty Ten ser
Robert Van Urock
Shirley Itcisitw pnvor
Alton Schmidt
Art and Humor
Nanc y Lou Rhontls
Phil Search
C T| fA \ fIT C
f .
J
Feature Staff
Anna ltitliicr
DolnroH Doylu
Ann Guii Ko nlmcti
Ivilern Gcrosky
Theresa ({niimril
Molly linns
Hubert 1'ileo
Thomns Itowley
Ja cob Slcmbnrsky
Mary Loti Tnrtcl
Man XencnTd
G.I. MAIL
Mary Anna AVrls ilu
Jeanne lluckle
Sports Staff
Jolin ltn » Hill llylmm
Chuck Daly
(Iporj re llerro
One Morrison
CIkiiIok Vcsson
Phot ogra phers
Uldiard Knnlisc
BoimM Shiner
Keith Smith
William Wnj-ni- r
ExctUUt QE
Joan Allen
Advebtisino Staff
siumm liotti- r
.Icnimnno Kvims
Shirley Kwluiul
.Mollle Jinn *
.limime HoitOo .v
.Iran Now-hurt
Sliorrill l'litlli|is
Snnii! I ' lirloh
Connlo AVii11ikm>
Circulation Staff
Anthony Clnm iil
William Fislu-r
Krniik Ourzynskl
Mary Kallonlmch
Martha Stolncr
,lenniu « Wnllnt-c
-Viinc.v Xoz
Typists
Hubert Castle
William Ottavinai
Jean Skcebn
Ri-Uy Spiel
Anthony Hant J Is
A Problem for the Facult y
A question broug ht up at a recent meeting of the C.G.A. is
t h at of instructors keep ing their classes in session until the very
last minute. While starting out as habitual with but a few faculty
mem bers , the problem seems to have spread until at last it has
b ecome a "major gri pe " among B.S.T.C. students. More than a
few students look at their watches in one class and discover their
next class has just begun. More than a few instructors have the
impression that studen ts in this modern world can jet propell
themselves to their next class (which by strategic planning by Dr.
Nort h' s office is usuall y at the other end of the campus) in a
matter of seconds.
In by-gpne days, ten minutes was provided for a short but
su ff icient "break " between classes. But this has grown to be a
thing of the past. Fault has been placed upon- our non-functioning
clocks. The clocks which do run in some buildings are usually
mere approximations of true time. Once upon a time the Carver
Tower Clock was to be the basis for campus time. But it has been
d emote d to a mec h anism t h at ch imes on t h e h our to remin d our
faculty that the class they have already k ept ten minutes overtime
mig ht possibly have other thinqs to do.
All this is no exaggeration. The class that always arrives at
assembly after the Bible reading is compl ete d is not tar dy b ecause
of the length y distance they had to come. The faculty members
w h o k eep t heir cl asses int o t h e noon h our are r ea lly not accomplishing anything. Students don 't learn while they are thinking of
the ever-lengtheninq lunch-line they will have to face if and when
they are excused. For that matter , any instructor who attempts
to squeeze an extra five minutes is , in effect , only ta lking to himself. The students are too busy wondering how they are going to
ma ke it from Centennial to Carver in three minutes.
Upon polling a few instructors , the best reason heard for this
sad state of affairs was that since the students come into class late ,
they have to be kept later. But , the only reason (with the usual
exceptions) that any mass of students is late is because the instructors of the class before have detained them, i
, . We are not the only ones suffering with this problem. East
Stroudsburg 's publication suggests a cow bell to be rung in midcampus every so often to "clue " the faculty . In old B.S.T.C.
faculty members went through the dormitory halls in the morning
ri n g ing a bell to awaken the students: Perhaps the students should
use a good old "cow bell" to awaken our professors to ,.a few
important matters. Then again , if financial difficulties did not
intervene , we could purchase accurate watches for our faculty.
But would they look at them? And would they set them with the
clock the students use? At any rate , something should be done.
The matter has been referred to our president. Perhaps he will
take it from there. We sincerely hope so.
The Huskies Write a Pa ge !
The whistle blows and another exciting basketball game gets
underway. The ball travels almost faster than the eye can follow
from one muscular lad to another. In their eyes is that sparkle of
excitement that comes from the very joy of playing their favorite
game. The grin that plays around the corner of each player 's
mouth is almost a wordless answer to the challenge of competition
between Alma Maters. The'ball rises majesticall y and then sinks
gracefully into the basket as the Scoreboard registers another two
points. The game is close and the crowd goes wild , for winning
this game is the most important thing in the whole world at this
moment.
Perhaps at this point, few of you would ever entertain a
thoug ht of anything other than basketball , and we don 't exactl y
blame you ; it 's a wonderful game. It provides a change from the
day 's exacting routine of classes and study, but maybe you 've
noticed at one time or another , how sometimes a little thoug ht
comes stealing in. on you at a time such as this. Have you ever
wondered just what you would see if you could grasp the hands
of time and turn them one way or another, The years that lie
behind us are recorded , but records cannot live, speak , and move.
They cannot reveal the people that were responsible for their
existence.
If you could go back twenty or thirty-years and survey the
campus of B.S.T.C., what would you firid? Would the students
be like you; doing the same things, sharing the same jokes , building
the same dreams , and facing the same problems? Would West
Chester be the one football team they must surely defeat? Would
the girls in Waller Hall be making their usual ten o'clock entrance? And how about the familiar Freshmen customs, or have
(Continued on page 4 )
STRICTL Y FOR
CO-EDS
by Mary Lou Todd
Fabrics are the feel of fashion.
This spring has a groat deal in
store for the average American
girl in the line of fabri cs plus style.
I belie ve, the poodle cloth will
take an all time high since it will
be closer clipped. If you remember, I told you several months ago
ab'out that luscious grey 1 poodle
cloth coat of Clare Davis . Well,
it looks like that material will
cany on right into spring with
only a change in its texture and
lightness in weight.
Many of the coats will be of a.
finger tip length and the suits wil.1
be a cardigan style. Some of these
will have a frosted appearance due
to white overtones. It sounds pretty nice, to me. I'm getting rather
a nx io u s to see some of them , how
about you ? According to many of
the fashion magazines, the blouses
to be worn with suits will have
huge colorful bows at the neck to
liven it up. The j ackets will be
hardly below the waist, and will
have all types of buttons, including a hook and eye model. Navy
and white will still be two of the
preferred colors and color combinations. They have been woven together representing e v e r y t h i n g
from a polka dot to the ever popular shepard' s plaid. Then , too , the
coat dress is growing in popularity. These have mostly been of a
faille material.
Those easter bonnets will have
flowers on the one side, both sides,
or , for novelty purposes, in the
back of the hat. Those threequarter length sleeved coats, su its ,
and dresses will be completed with
long white gloves.
I happened to get a preview of
what one of the contestants for
co-ed of the year is wearing to our
formal this Friday . The co-ed is
Wilma Jones and she tells me she
is planning on wearing an Alice
blue net strapless gown with a
blue taffeta underskirt. The top
will be gathered with tiny rhinestones sprinkled all over it. Willie
will trim the outfit by wearing a
rhinestone necklace and bracelet.
We 're sure John will be quite
proud of her.
Shirley Trigellis is outstanding
in her red woolen sleeveless j umper-type dress. This dress can be
perked up with jewelry and heels
or worn with a blouse and flats for
sport. Quite an asset in any wardrobe.
Well , I hope those styles for
spring aren't coming your way too
early. At least I have given you
food for thought. Now you can go
home with something definite in
mind when planning for that new
Easter outfit.
No doubt , we'll witness many
stunning gowns at the Freshman
Hop tonight. At any rate, I'll b e
looking for you!
WALLER HALL
Your Degree Is Showing
j
Are you an educated person ? Before I had finished that 'question \
I heard your almost indignant "Yes!" booming forth. But I guess
I'm' I
j ust another doubting Thomas ; I'd like some proof.
|
Of course, I know you 're a college student , and I'm even aware '
that someday you 'll be the proud owner of a degree in education. How. 'j
ever, I'm afraid that doesn 't convince me at all that you 're an educated I
person. And you can put away that report card with its collection off '
glowing A's and B's; that's not what I'm looking for, either.
Did I hear you saying that I'm too hard to please ? Well, you sec
I' ve heard it said that you can tell how much education a man has
without ever seeing or hearing about his degrees and his Alma Matev .
Per h aps it' s a good thing you can, for even the best sheepskin would :
look a bit battered after you 'd worn it around your neck for a few ¦
years. Besides, look at the inconvenience it would cause you when you i
wished to eat or engage in the many daily activities of your busy life .
Come on , take that puzzled look off your face! There are loads of
ways to prove to the world that you are a very well educated younj;
person. First of all , let me ask you who is boss when you meet somo
unfortunate circumstances along that path called life ? You or the i
circumstances? H ave you ever handed out that weak-little excuse of
'"Due to circumstances beyond my control" ? Granted , it may take time
to bring them under control, but an educated man or woman will do ;
j ust th at.
1
•
How about it? Did you make the first hurdle ? Good, t hen com e
along and let's take a look at the next one. Regardless of who or what
you are, there are probably some difficult occasions when you scarcely ¦¦
know what you are doing or why you are doing anything at all for that
matter. Here is a perfect opportunity to call forth your education, take j
a bre a th , and do some clea r , intelligent thinking. When the thinking is ;
finished , all that remains to be done in order to meet the situation in a i
manful way is to act in accordance with your thinking. It isn't always ;
easy, but I firmly believe you can do it if you will only have faith in
yourself.
1
Still with us? Say , you 're doing fine. Stand tall and we'll take on
the next round. How about honesty ? It is really one of an educated
man 's most distinguishing marks. That goes for the little things as well ?
as the big ones. It doesn't seem important when you cheat a little hefe 1
and there, or get a little closer the top at someone else's expense does ;
it? But the impression others get of you may be altered a great deal by "\
wh at you consider a little thing that doesn't matter.
Maybe you would be the last person in the world to admit it, but
there just are people and things in this world that are extremely disagreeable. You may be boiling inside, but the people around you must i
never know. I hope you can trust to your good nature, to meet them ¦
with a smile on your face and in your voice.
By now, this sounds like a lecture ! It isn't really, because j ust as
the minister preaches to those present, that there are too many absent , j
most of you who read this do pretty well. It only goes to show that you j
don 't create an impression by showing off your talent and using big
words. People will know you for what you are from your actions that
(A. B.)
thunder louder than all the words of the dictionary.
Lunchline Homicide
1
Late last night the night watchman, hearing moans of someone in 1
agony, found a young girl, more dead than alive, wedged between the 1
water fountain and the phone booth outside the dining hall. After being 1
rushed to the Bloomsburg hospital, doctors stated that her condition was J
very grave and she stood only a very slight chance of surviving her j
ordeal. With considerable difficulty her sunken features were fin ally i
identifi ed. Her name, however, must be withheld until her nearest of 1
kin are notified. Doctors worked incessantly to save her, and after |
intravenous feeding, they were able to rally her enough to relate this 1
pitiful story.
I
"Monday, February 18 at about 11:20 P.M. I was standing outside I
the college dining hall waiting for the doors to open for lunch. As I 1
waited, f airly near the door, people started crowding in front of me; I
and when the doors finally opened , everyone started pushing and shoving \
until so many people had crowded in front of me that I wasn't any i
closer than before the door had been opened. I waited in line for an ,
awful long time but I didn't get any closer. People kept crowding in )
line; some stepped in with friends who were in line and others , who felt j
they were too good to wait at all, walked boldly forward and crowded |
in front of those already walking. Finally a huge football player, who :|
undoubtedly felt his being an athlete gave him precedence, di splayed J
his manners by pushing me roughly aside where I fell , unconscious from !
the blow, between the phone booth and water cooler. I lay there un- 1
noticed until the next day when the students began gathering again for I
lunch. When I tried to rise people kept pushing me back until finally |
I fell back exhausted and lost consciousness until the following lunch- I
time."
I
Here she became hysterical and had to be quieted by the doctors. I
I
Much weakened now, she continued:
"This continued every day until finally, too weak to rise , I watched I
them from a distance. I couldn't help thinking, as I watched them 1
pushing and milling about in complete disorder , that these were not I
really human beings. They reminded me of animals , the big animals |
pushing the small ones aside, having no consideration and no courtesy |
what-so-ever. What has happened to common courtesy ? What has ;
happened to the Brotherhood of Men?" With these words, she passed
away. The doctors fixed the cause of death as shock and malnutrition. •:
They migh t j ust as easily have said it was rudeness and inconsideration. \
This story, of course, is fictitious. However, if the present trend of
"Line Crashing" continues , something like this might happen. It seems
amazing how many people feel they are too good to stand in line for \
lunch If the people who do the line crashing could hear the comments \•
made about them , they might conduct themselves with more discretion.
(S. Y.)
On Monday night , February 18,
Waller Hall's second floor lobby
was the scene of a party. Lots of
noise, laughter , and applause marked the occasion.''Each of the floors
contributed the talents of its favorite daughters in skits, songs and
also presentations. The chairmen
of entertainment were Rosemary
Snierski of second floor , Peggy
Lou Noll and Myra Albertson of
third floor , and Dclores Doyle of
fourth floor.
Girls from second floor started a girl at a dance. The final number
off the evening of fun with Mary for the evening featured Nancy
Ann Martz doing a complicated Unger singing "Wonder Why."
tap routine. Next , a group of girls
Then there was a general rush
did a skit involving heroine, vil- for the social rooms on second
lain , and Bromo-Seltzer Special. floor , where soda pop and pretzels
Lending their talent to the success were waiting for the girls. In
of the skit were Pat Boyle, Al- charge of distributing refreshberta Semanski , Shirley Walter, ments and uncapping soda bottles
Grace Heppe, Regina Herschel, were Nancy Swartz and Phyllis
Kay Chapin , Rose Snierski , Rose Paige.
Marie Grant , Mary Ledyard, Sara
Hoffman, Anna Komfeld, and Pat
He: "I' ve been engaged for fifO'Laughlin. B a c k g r o u n d music teen
years."
(that was music??) was provided
"Why don't you got marHim:
by Phyllis McLaren.
ried?"
Third floor was represented by
He: "She won 't marry me when
a trio composed of Mary Ann *I' m drunk , and I won't marry her
Fink, Louise Schullery, and Myra when I'm sober."
Albertson. The trio sang "In The
Evening by the Moonlight." Kitty
Mitchell did a dramatic presentaOne of our coyest freshmen had
tion titled "Go Down Death." Joan a date recently with a veteran bf
Kelshaw sang "My Hero ,"
several years overseas. They had
A group of freshman girls start- a very nice dinner at a swanky
ed the ball rolling for fourth floor. restaurant. As the waitor cleared
They did a group of charades, away the dessert dishes, the vetacting out the titles of current eran cleared his throat and purred ,
songs. Peggy Bltler sang "Gee I
"Now, dear, how about a little
Wish That I Had a Girl ," and Joan demitasse?"
Palutis entertained the apprecia"I might have known there was
tive audience with a pantomime of a string attached!" she exploded.
Girls ' Gym Classes
Present Operetta
For Ben Franklin
i
j
\:
;
The girls' gym classes, under?;
the direction of Miss Lucy Me- :
Cammon, enacted the operetta;>
"Hansel and Gretel" for the Train-!
ing School pupils on Thursday , 1 ;
[;
February 14.
The two performances of theg
operetta were greatly appreciated!
by the teachers and student body|
Under the direction of Missp
Jean Miller, costumes and scenery ?
were made, and a chorus was?
trained.
[
The principal characters werci f;
Hansel—Louise Schyllery ; Gretcl p
—Mary Ann Fink; Mother—Myr»;
Albertson ; Fatherr—Phyllis Paige;!
and Witch-Pat Bole,
|
AH participants, including menvf
bcrs of the dances and chorus dl( a magnificent j ob, and made the
operetta a complete success,
A suggestion was made by one
of the Dears to have the operettas
re-enacted in assembly.
iaT fltlttJM
*¦«=«» •"v .r
*"*t *.uvm. .
^
¦Via Over Indiana
fei ves Huskies 104
ffSver-all Record
Locker ™|- Li nqo
Huskies, by virtue of a 79M
'»3The
victory ovtr the Indiana IndMa ns , ran their victory string to
Wive at Indiana lust Saturday eveby Harry Brooks
whing. Fo ? tlie Ma roon and Gold it
J»vas an important win , as it was
The long basketball season ends tomorrow night when the Shelly
Wt>n\y the second they have won
trek to New York to play a mediocre Harpur College* five. Early
Mway from Centennial Gymnas- charges
, in fact the first battle, the Hu skies sl am med t he
in
the
campaign
aj um.
and expect to win tomorrow night despite
by
an
easy
Coloni
als
M This win gave the Huskies an the advantage of themargin
home
court
the Harpur boys. Much can be
record
of
10-4
and a con- said for the dying campaign. Afterfor
Overall
starting
out in a so-so fashion, the
Wgcrcnce record of eight wins and Maroon and Gold had many sparks of brilliance
and have now ended up
Sour defeats.
with as fine a record that could be expected , considering the opposition.
m The Indians* started with a Three
games, the away tilts with Mansfield ,•Millersville, and Kutztown
»wish and soon had the slow-start- were close
losses, and could have easily gone to the Huskies, but they
down
19-8.
Then
rolyHuskies
MnK
are
the
breaks
of the game. Those three tilts were lost by a total of
Mj oly Al Williams began ripping nine points—unfortunate
, but that happens. Another fine thing can be
from
all
angles.
cords
He hit
he
!
»
cagers.
They didn't disappoint the home crowds,
Husky
said
for
the
Wtyn four successive set-shots and
steadily
improved
the weeks went on. The Shellyby
way
the
which
followed shortly afterward with men didn 't falter at home, and they aswere
successful in winning all of
lay-ups
driving
.
The
second
Mthree
partially
broke the away "j inx "
frays,
and
at
the
same
time,
their
home
j
¦ uarter found the local hoopsters
with
an
enviable
record
in
the
tutor
ranks.
In two of the big
up
to
end
the
nets
for
a total of 30
Sburning
Shippensburg,
the
those
tilts
with
rivals
West
Chester
and
games,
Upoints. Leaving the court at inter- Pluskies tallied a phenomenal point total of 185 points in two contests—
¦
mission the Maroon and Gold had
surely an accomplishment for any college basketball season. ConsiderMi m uch-needed 16 point lead.
start °f tne second half ing every thing, this was one of the most successful court campaigns in
m At tnebegan
falling in , with the many a moon for the Huskies and their head mentor, genial Harold
roof
St he
the boys and hopes for future laurels.
MIndi ans using a fast-break style Shelly . The Lingo congratulates
assembled
his
pitchers and catchers and they have
Bob
Redm
an
has
¦of play and the inj ury of burly
¦Bill Byham's ankle. Immediately begun early Spring workouts in the Ben Franklin gym in preparation
afollowing this inj ury Chuck Daly for the coming season. A wealth of new talent combined with the
¦was ejecte d via the foul route; he regular last season standbys should bring promising things for the
llwas followed later by Doug Erick- coming season.
Basketoddities . . . Duquesne remains the only undefeated cage team
llson and Bob Gerhard.
in
the nation after dumping previously unbeaten St. Bonaventure a
third
period
found
the
IndThe
H
the
locals,
score
of days ago. With a comparatively light schedule the remainder
26-16,
Jlians out-scoring
^leaving the outcome very much in of the season , the Dukes should go all the way with a perfect record.
mdoubt as fouls began catching up What they do after tournament time is another story, but this corner
predicts that they will meet and defeat Kentucky in the finals. The
Iwith the Huskies.
m The final period found the two same old story goes for Farrell out in Western Pa.—they look like a
¦clubs scoring 15 points apiece with sure bet to cop high school honors within the next few weeks. Big
¦
the Huskies going into a freeze in opposition in the East will come from Old Forge and Pottstown, or
«the waning minutes of the game. possibly Coatesville . . . Charlie Mills almost embarrassed himself right
m For the Huskies it was Al Wil- out of college basketball last week when hfe almost put in two points
Bliams , with 19 points, and big for the Huskies amid the exciting game between Shippensburg and
SDoug Eriekson, with 16. Indiana's Bloom. I'll bet he's glad that this is probably the last time a B.S.T.C.
¦
main point-getters were Swauter basketball or football team will ever play S.S.T.C.
land George, with 17 and 13 reI snectively.
1 The Huskies were entertained Huskies Victorious Over Shippensburg
iwith probably the two best offiBloomsburg made it eight straight at home this season by defeating
j cials they have had all year : a hapless Shippensburg quintet, 92-53, last Wednesday. This game
"Red" Mehalick, who ref erees marked an undefeated basketball season for our cagers and also closed
games both in New York Madison the inter-collegiate careers of Chuck Daly and Buck Byham in basketSquare Garden and the Duquesne ball
the home court. Both boys received a well-deserved hand as
Gardens, and Ed Senopole, an ex- they on
stepped
off the Centennial boards for the last time.
cellent official from the Pittsburgh
The Huskies led the Red Raiders from start to finish. A comfortable
area.
margin separated the two teams throughout the game except at the
Tomorrow evening the Huskies st ar t of the third period , when the visitors narrowed their deficit to
play their final tilt against the seven points. At this time baskets by Buck Byham, high scorer with
Harpur College quintet at Bing- 16 poin ts, and Dave Linkchorst, with 14 markers, iced the decision. The
hamton, N. Y.
reserves took command of the game and mounted the score to our
total of the season.
1
g
fg". pts. second-best
Bloomsburg
Chuck Daly continued his scoring rampage with 11 points before he
Daly
6
1-1 13 fouled out earl y in the second half. Freddy Betz, th e Allentown fl ash ,
Boychuck
0
0-0
0 scored five field goals. Blond Bob Gerhard , whose play has vastly imByham
1
1-1
3 proved these past games, scored 9 markers. Danny Boychuck, playing
Ondrula
1 0-1
2 his best game of the season, contributed 8 points. Deadly Al Williams
Erickson
7
8-8 16 continued his phenomenal set shooting with four goals from afar. Doug
Gerhard
1 3-7
5 Eri ck son , one of the main reasons for the improved play of the Huskies
Lubnow
0
0-0
0 this semester , scored 7 points in the limited action that he saw. This
Willi ams
8
3-5 19 game brought our campaign record to nine wins versus four losses, and
Ksanznak
3
2-3
8 seven victories and four defeats in Teachers competition.
Betz
2
2-2
6
Shippensburff
Linkchorst
3
1-2
7 Bloomsburg
Shuttlesworth . . . . 0
0-0
0 Daly
6-10 14
4
3
5-5 11 McClelland
0
3-5
3
7
2-2 16 Robertson
Byham
Totals
32 15-24 79 Erickson
4
5-11 13
3
1-2
7 McCloskey
2-6
6
2
4
0-0
8 Mills, C
Williams
I
3
1-3
7
Nicholson
6
2-3
14
Linkchorst
Indiana
2
0-3
4
1
0-0
2 Magill
Ksanznak
Swauter
7
3-7 17 Ondrula
4
0-1
2
Chapperone
2
1-3
5
2-3
4 Boychuck
Dani elson
1
1 0-0
2
Hefner
2
4-6
8
Morgan
3
2-7
8 Gerhard
——
4
1
1
9
go
2-3
7 Betz
Yewcic
2
18 17-39 53
5
0-0 10
2-5
8 Shuttlesworth
Stoehr
3
1 0-0
2
George
6
1-3 13
0
0-1
0
Con ley
38 16-22 92
Hays
4
3-3 12
2
0-0
4
Scott
,
SCORE BY QUARTERS
7 — 53
15 15 16
Shippensburg
28 17-32 73
Totals
22 22 22 26 — 92
Bloomsburg
Temple of Mus ic
A. F, KIMMEL
PHONOGRAPH RECORD
SHOP
400-410 West Main Street
Bloomsburg, Penna.
PIANOS and MUSICAL
IN STRUMENT S
IIIIIIIIIIIIIMimilMIMIIIMIIIIIIIIHIIIIIMIHIIIIIIIII
Columbia Theatre
BART PURSEL
' UHMMIHMIIIIHIMIIMIIIMIIIIMIPMMIIMIIIII IIIIHII
STARTS SATURDAY
James Stewart
" BEND OF THE RIVE R "
In Technicolor
Eppl ey's Dru g Store
Main and Iron Streets
Bloomsburg, Pa.
I
——
Good Anytime.1
The place to purchase
all your
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
for
CLOTHING
RITTERS
Where Dad Took His Girl
Miller Office Supply and
Equipment Company
ROYAL TYPEWRITER
THE TEXAS
D. I, Comuntzis
Bl oomsburfl
Shellymen To Meet Harpur
In Final Clash of Season
M. & G. Stars
Stiles and Service
9 E. Main St.
Phon e 1616
Strong Husky Bench
Expect to See Action
Tomorrow night's game with
Harpur College marks the end of
another hardwood season as far
as Coach Shelly is concerned. The
hoop mentor made a prediction
before the season began when he
spoke before a local club ; and he
stated, that "this year's Husky
aggregation will be one of the hotand-cold type, but sometime during the season they will start
clicking and give the school some
basketball worth watching." How
did this man foresee the future ?
He called the shot on the nose.
His Huskies battled to keep their
heads above the .500 mark all
through the early season and then
blasted to five straight victories
and a 10 win—4 loss record. (The
Wilkes game is not included.)
L.arry Ksanznak
Now, with only one more Battle
of the Ulcers staring him in the
The play of Larry Ksanznak at fa ce, Mr. Shelly's basketeers stand
the guard slot on the Husky bas- on the threshold of a very successketball team has been instrumen - ful season.
tal in the success of t ha t sport at
The locals met the New Yorkers
Bloomsburg this season. Larry, a in Centennial Gym
in the curtain
deadly set-shot artist, is equ ally raiser of this season,
they
adept in scoring on fast-break lay- outstumbled the visitors and
in
a
up s. His prowess as a ball-hawk test which left some people conconwas in evidence during the West fused as to what it should have
Chester game this year, when he been called. In this final game,
twice stole the ball from the however , the picture will change;
Ra m s' playmaker and dribbled the both t eams are more experienced
length of the court for lay-ups.
and polished and will be seeking
Ksanznak, a j unior in the ele- to win.
mentary education curriculum ,
For the Huskies it will mark the
hails from West Hazleton. He led end
Mr. Shelly's third year here
West Hazleton High to three con- and of
probably
best. His team
secutive league titles under Coach has been builthis
around the single"Slots" Horn. Larry was captain
system and provides many
in his senior year and was voted pivot
scoring
chances for such dead-eyes
to the All-Regional and All-An- as Chuck
Al Willi ams, Dave
thracite Teams in 1948-49. His Linkchorst,Daly,
and
Ksanznak.
other love in sports is softball. It also providedLarry
ample rebound
Last year Ksanznak was the out- protection with Doug
standing pitcher in our intra- Bob Gerhard, and BillErickson,
Byh am
mural league. His blazing fast leading in this department.
One
ball and uncanny control were the of the maj or factors of this year
important factors that led his Shelly 's team was the strength 's
of
team to the intra-mural softball the Husky bench. It was a shining
championship.
ligh t for the Huskies; and it will
be important tomorrow night as
the New York officials are born
whistle-blowers and the big Huskies are pretty rough.
This contest will also see the
end of active playing service of
one, or possible two, of the Huskies. Chuck Daly, leading Huskies
scorer for the past two seasons,
will close out his collegiate career.
His set-shooting, driving, and rebounding have been big assets in
the fortunes of the Huskies for
two seasons. The Kane senior
came here from St. Bonaventure
in his sophomore year and has
been a constant scorer and starter
ever since. Another Husky who
might finish up will be Bill Byham. He has one semester left,
but his basketball future lies in
doubt.
Doug Erickson
Tomorrow night's game will
open with Daly and Byham at forBig Doug Erickson, whose play wards; Big Doug Erickson, vastly
at the pivot position has sparked improved center, in the pivot; roly
the Huskies to their finest basket- Al Williams. Mr. Hot Hands, and
ball season in years, has really playmaker "Davie Linkchorst at
developed into a star during the the guard posts. Many changes
second half of our campaign. The are expected to be made before
6'-4" center was beset by inj uries the evening is over and will
during the early part of the seas- feature the super-deluxe bench of
on, first plagued by yellow j aun- the Bloom cagers.
dice and then an ankle Injury,
thus keeping him out of the starting line-up for the first four games
Photo Services Inc.
and, later for two other contests.
for your
Doug, a transfer student from
Clarion State Teachers College,
PHOTOGRAPHIC
led Kane High School to a Class
NEEDS
B State Championship in 1949.
There he learned to play basket36 East Main St.
ball under the expert tutelage of
Stu Edwards, former B. S. T. C.
graduate. Erickson is a junior in
CAPITOL THEATRE
the secondary education curriculum. He is one of the leading
scorers on Coach Shelly's squad,
FRI. & SAT.
averaging better than ten points a
game during the limited time he
"I Want You"
has been in action,
MEN and BOYS
Dress and Sport Clothes
We Rent Formal Wear
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"^~
** * * •** ' *
'*'"' . ' t ' .
__ ^
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364 East St.
Tel. 2499
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CONFAIR'S BEVERAGE CO.
Berwick, Pa.
Headquarters for
Betty Barclay Dresses
106 East Main Street
The Huskies
Write a Page !
Current
Currents
by Dave Newbury
Step to the Back of the Bus, Please . . .
These new uniforms for nigh t watchmen are quite a rig. I saw
Brass Lungs "Biff " Sm ith , the Barndance Balladeer, sporting one of
the outfits and thought perhaps a Greyhound had strayed afield. One
thing sure though, a uniform does carry some respect with it; I saw any
number of guys of draft age saluting "Bill" as they passed him in the
hall. (I suppose they're just trying to get used to the idea.) At any
rate the uniforms are an improvement on baseball caps and athletic
sweaters.
* * * * *
Physical Culture and Stuff . . .
In the unceasing struggl e for physical perfection and mental wellbeing which is so necessary to American democracy and the Bloomsburg
w ay of life , a new sport is being added to the intramural program for
women. Jacks! (Yo u know the game with the little rubber ball and
metal gew-gaws.) Mary Kallenbach has reported that Fourth Floor
Waller Hall (girl' s side , of course) is a high training ground for female
"j acks" fiomgers. Annie Conwell is one of the top-drawer athletes in
this department and is training a wimming team. The possibility of "B"
Club points is being looked into. No doubt there will be a new event
featured in the coming Olympic Games — the Jackalathon.
* * * * *
Do They Lead or Drag . . .
I hope somebody besides me and 'Dolores Doyle read that article last
week on cheerleaders and why not. What a lotta youse kids don't know
is that they, the cheerleaders, are on the carpet for not cheering at
basketball games. Also what you don't know (or don't care to recognize) is that we're to blame. Cheerleading is a cooperative thing between the spectators and the gals. We're an integral part of the cheering; there isn't any cheering without both us and the cheerleaders. It
isn't like the boys on the football or basketball teams who can play with
their team mates, and the spectators be darned if necessary. (They
have often played and won in j ust that way, too.) Those cheerleaders
were meant to lead cheers, not drag them out of us!
«
*
*
*
#
In View of Recent Evidence . . .
I must correct an misapprehension. After various comments (pointed, that is) concerning my evaluation of the "Coalers" in the Intramural
League and certain vicious references to my style of writing by Mr.
Moose Cesare (Erstwhile founding father of the "Coalers") who likened
me to Westbrook Pegler, I will state now that the Harry E. Coalers are
regarded as sterling sportsmen by their rivals and Jack Rittenmeier is
their high scorer. (O.K., Jack?)
* * * * *
Just Be Careful Which Corner . . .
With the end of basketball season only two games away and not
more than three feet of snow at any one place on campus, its sa fe to
assume that baseball is j ust around the corner. I know its j ust around
the corner because I stepped out of my room the other day and just
about caugh t a baseball on the pulpy part of my body (my head). Two
of the boys were playing catch in the hall. ( For reasons of security and
in order to thwart "Large Robert" I won't mention their names. ) So
even if it is around the corner, be careful when you poke your head
out to look.
(Continued from page 1)
Mrs.
Helen Harris, Donald Thom(Continued from page 2)
as, Dr. E. P, Wagner , Edward
they too changed their form as Slikes, Mrs. Winnie Hileman, Richthe years slipped by ? What would
Edwards, Richard C. Powell,
yo u find if you stepped into what ard
Duane Angus, Alfred CyganJ.
is now known as the "old gym?"
John Laidacker, John FanWhat kind of conversations do you owski,
i ch ello , William Fisher, W. B.
imagine would be filling the air ? Sterling , Joh n Ande rson , Joseph
Perhaps, you 'd find th at long-since Zahora .
forgotten instructors gave j ust as
m Otta vi a ni , John Kra u se ,
staggering homework assignments A lWillia
b e rt M cMan u s, M a ry Ellen
as that one we ovei'heard you Dean
, Charles McLaughlin , Reed
griping about just a day or so ago.
, Robert Hale, Willi am CarPerhaps, then too, as St. Valen- Miller
tine 's Day approached , there were son , Byron Bishop, Joseph Meier,;
whispered words of love in the Thomas Persing, Robert Price,
q uiet corners of Waller Hall's1 first Philip Search , Sheldo n Erwin , John
Sh a ffer , Alber ta Semanski , Barfloor.
We don't have the answers any- bara James, Reldn Rohrbach , Pamore than you do, and even the trici a Phillips.
Shirley Yencha, Alex Koharski ,
best suppositions we could make
would be a bit rose tinted by time. Jean Newhear t, JoAnne Heisley,
Charles Ruffing, Rebecca Ellis,
But what lies in the f uture ?
Hendershot , Myra Albert• Needless to say, you and I will Thelma
,
Donald
Richards , Paul Hardson
no longer be a part of the student
VanAmberg, Keith
body of B.S.T.C. after twenty or ing, Charles
, Alen Wolfe,
Russ
Looker
,
Smith
thir ty years have been removed
Mahoney,
James
Robert
Lewis,
(At
from the calendar.
least we,
Rummage,
Frederick
Leland
Ney,
hope to own a degree by that
Sibley.
time.) Those alert young fellows Erma Bean, John
John Ho ch , Robert Redman ,
now moving rapidly from one end
William Thom as,
of the basketball floor to the Willi am Wagner,
Robert
Haas, Robert
Paul
Rhodes,
rightwill
have
taken
their
other,
Bauer, Jane
Constance
Bushick,
ful places in American schools and
Joyce SluyWago,
Seeley,
Steve
businesses, but there will be other
Jimmie
players and other students to ter , Kathryn Rhinard,
Myers,
Richard
Elisha
John
son,
cheer them on to victory. What
Ruppel, George
will they be like, and what will Kn a use , Karol Rompola,
Mollie
Edward
,
Derk
they think of the past record of
,
BogMarion
,
Joseph
Fortini
Haas
regard
this college ? Will they
it
as j ust another written record or ardus.
Theodore Rainey, Robert Von
as a proud part of the tradition of
Steine r, Mary Kaltheir Alma Mater? What will the Drach, Martha Fenstem
aker , RobMary
,
lenbach
world in which they live have to
Doris
Krunkosky,
Joe
ert
Dowd,
way
of
a
future
?
offer them in the
Logan,
James
,
Robert
Bowman
We 'll have to admit we've talked
John Kennedy , Ethel Hutchourselves into another corner. We Troy,
Houseknecht , Gene
,
ings
can 't answer those questions eith- Karol ,Gerald
Donald
Smith , Fay Roberts,
er. We might have been wise to Roland Schmidt
John Nemetz ,
have been wise to have left your Joseph Knoch. ,
thoughts on the basketball game.
Leon Coval , Mike Durso, Tom
Perhaps the only way for us ever Goodwin,
ce Quick , Sarae Uhto find the answers to the last rich, Rita Ali
Dick Ewing,
Meismer,
group of questions is to come back Charles Pease, Kenneth
Hammerand visit sometime in the future shock, Anthony Kulengosky,
Henwith the students of the class of ry Hurtt, Robert Burns , Bob Rain1972 or 1982. And have you any
George Lambrinos, John Dietz,
idea who you will see when you ey,
, Andrew BarPeggy
arrive. None other than your own' mont e, Fitzsimmons
J o n e s , William
M
e
rlin
sons and daughters, for they will Stoutenburgh.
be the young men and women who
Edgar Berry , Jim Ciavaglia,
are playing the roles which are Midge
zesniewski , Don ald
yours today. Their future is im- Flaugh, Wr
Sheldon
William
portant to you, isn 't it? Then Williams, J u dithGilbert,
B au er , John
write carefully on today's page of Scringeour , W alter Tro u tman , John
college history.
Russell Rhoades, Cl aire
Here 's hoping they find their Bogdan,
Miller, Al HitDavis,
Mrs.
college j ust a little better because chings, BettyRalph
, Gene MorrisSpe
a
l
we have lived , worked , studied, on , Grace Heppe, Mr. Daniel Beckand played here ; and leave it even ley, and Tom Johnson.
better because we have guided
their footsteps along the road to
(a. b.)
success
Headquarters fot
* * * * *
How It's Done . . .
Any number of poor deluded people have inquired "What do you
have to do to get your name in C.C.?" This question arises from the
same spirit which causes hermits to heap ashes on their heads , or fakers
to lie on beds of coals, or Tow Rowley to ask someone what they think
of him. Why should anyone want to be villified by little old me ? But
if you 're really interested, here's how.
Insult me, insult my roomie. Try to sell Doc Wagner a pint of
blood. Commit mayhem. Tell me who Miss Co-ed will be. Etc. Etc.
r
(This last is a very inconclusive way of getting mentioned.)
Little Man on Campus
by bibler
Blood Donors
Meet All Your Friends
at the
Waffle
Grill
Jonathan Logan Dresses
Lassie Junior
and Lassie Maid Coats
flrcus'
"For A Pre ttier You"
Bloomsburg and Berwick
SNYDER'S DAIRY
For That Nej 4t
"COKE" OR LUNCH
7th and Iron Streets
Bloomsbur g, Pa.
Newman Club
Shows Two Films
The Newman Club held its s
monthly meeting Monday, Febru- 1ary 18, 1952.
Two films were shown : "Indi a n n
Street" narrated by Ricardo Mont- alban, and "Kyoto Saturday After- noon " narrated by Bing Crosby.
After the movies plans were dis- cussed for their annual banquet. .
The banquet is going to be held 1
the fi^st week following the Easter •
vacation.
The newly elected officers of the >
club for the coming semester are:
President
Alex Koharski
Vice-Pros. .. . Edward Rompola
Secretary . . . . John McCormick
Treasurer . . . . Sylvester Bodek
Advisor
Mr. Rygiel
-
t
Tomorrow
Night
Your last chance
to see
the Huskies
%
in action
for
1952 Season
Let 's have
a big
Turnout !
"At the Foot of the Hill"
FEST'S
RESTAURANT
Our Own Ice Cream
499 W. Main St.
Come in and see the
You Needn 't be Breathless^Be Breath taking
COLLEGE
J EWELRY
which we have just received
rug
"He 's actuall y a biff help—Prof essor Sliarf lots him grado all his papers. "
j
f
Ii
1
j
I
j
I
I
Prices Within Your Budget
Cor. Center and Main Streets
^^^^
d$&^^
&KK?
^^
^ ^
and Fins
State Teachers College
Bloomsburg, Pa.
I
ALL STANDARD BRAND S
Bracelets , Compacts , Tloplns,
WatchbamlB , Lapol Koys
Community
Store
!
I
Sportswear - Lingerie,
a nd Hosiery
The Car pets of Tomorro w
. . . Available Today
from
j
\
Ruth Corset and
Lingerie Shop
i
drifting
i
i
Try
diatoms
i
Stop drifting and start living with beautiful
carpets and ru gs by Mageo.
THE MAGEE CARPET CO.
I
Media of