¦
Sharer , Bowser
¦Wow Businessmen
¦Teachers, Pupils

Nominees Named for Five
C*GA* Office s in Assembly

Nelson and Neal

Plans Being Made
By J unior Class
For Annual Prom

9 More than 1200 tickets for tho
¦
Si xth Annual Sales Conference
¦
spons ored by the Bloomsburg
H Stat e Teaehers College were dis¦
tr ib uted to area Chambers of
m commerce , schoolmen , and busin¦
essmen , Charles H. Henrie , direcMtor of th e 1952 event , reported .
¦
The conference was held in Carver
HAuditorium T hu r s d a y evening,
¦
March 6, and featured two outW standing personalities — H. B.
9 "Doc " Sharer and Harry Bowser,
¦
national ly-noted sales-training exS nerts. Sharer , Sales Traini ng spei cialist for the U. S. Rubber Com1pany, and Bowser, Director of
1Sales Education for Sloane-Balbon
¦
Corporation , the linoleum division
(Contin ued on page 4)
I

1

Musical entertai nment in the medium of twin pianos provided enNelson and Neal, joyable
listening at a recent assembly program.
Two-piano Team,
Present Program Dean's Honor List, First Semester

Nelson and Neal, well-known
duo pianists , presented a sparkling
program of piano music and patter
in assembly on Thursday, Febru1ary 28.
I Mr. Neal introduced each num1ber with comments about the comi poser and the composition. The
I informality and friendliness of the
1couple delighted the audience and
1helped to lift the performance out
I of the realm of the ordinary
I concert.
I First on the program was
1Bach's "Little Fugue." This was
followed by the three movements
of Poulenc's "Sonata. " Next came
the familiar First and Fifth of
Br ahm 's Hungarian Dances.
"Saturday Night Waltz" and
"Ho e Down , " from Copland's
I "Rodeo Ballet ," followed. Last
I number on the program was "VarI iations on Yankee Doodle," by
I Braggiotti. " This number contains
1 variations in the manner of Bach ,
1 Beethoven , Chopin , Debu ssy, and
1Gershwin. This n umber was parti1 cularly well-received by the audience.
As en cores , the two-piano team
p laye d Khachaturian 's "Sabre
Dance" and Jamaican Rhumba ,"
by Arth ur Benj amin.
Alliso n Nel son , who had been
1 Australia's leading child prodigy,
I met Harry Neal while both were
I studying piano at Philadelphia 's
I Curtis Institute. His home town is
I Paris, Tennessee.
In a back-stage interview , Allison told about their lives together.
Now twenty-five years old, she
began playing the piano when she
was five years old. Harry has been
playing since he was about eight.
Th ey have been playing as a
team for about two years. They
began when the TV station , CBS
WCAU, where Harry worked asked them to fill in as a two-piano
team.

CALENDAR of
COMING EVENTS

TUESDAY , MARCH 11
Retail Sales Conference — Carver
Hall
Bloomsburg Players
7:00
Carver Hall
7:30
Gamma Theta Upsilon
Science Hall
3:00
i Poetry Club
Hall
Noetling
1 Women 's Chorus
4:00
Carver Hall
WEDNESHDAY , MARCH 12
12:25
1 Lenten Service
Carver Hall
4:00
I Men 's Chorus
Science Hall
I F. T. A
7:00
Science Hall
THURSDAY , MARCH 13
/ Aassembly
10:00
C.G.A. Speakers
3:00
^ Athenaeum Club
Science Hall
3:00
S Science Club
Science Hall
7:00
K Kappa Delta Pi
Science Hall

The Dean of Instruction of the college, Dr. Thomas P. North, has
released the following names of students who have qualified for the
Dean 's List for the first semester, 1951-52. These students have a quality
point average of 2.5 or better for the first semester, 1951-52, and a
cumulative average of at least 2.0 while in attendance at this college.
FRESHMEN
High School
Address
Student
Name of
Millersburg
Millersburg
Arnold , Shirley
Clarks Summit-Abington
Clark s Green
Bower , Janice
St. Edwards, Shamokin
Shamokin
DelMonte , Fred
Mont andon
Milton
Elli s, Rebecca
Sunbury
Sunbury
Fisher, Ali ce
Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg
Guinard, Theresa
Hickory Corners Mahanoy Joint , Dalmatia
Harris , Gloria
Honesd ale
Honesdale
Hist ed , Grace
Millersburg
Halif ax
Hoover , Betty
Hazlet on
Hazleton
Pozzebon , Louise
Montgomery-Clinton
Montgomeiy
Taylor, Charles F.
Clarks Summit-Abington
Cl arks Summit
Williams, Nancy S.
SOPHOMORES
Jessup
Jessup
Anderson , John
Mining & Mech. Institute,
Freel an d
Bell , Clyde
Freel and
Armagh Twp., Milroy
Milroy
Bittner, Anna
Central, Philadelphia
Phil adelphia
Bogdan, John
J. W. Cooper, Shenandoah
Shenandoah
Ci chowicz, Irene
Bloomsburg
Dreibelbis, Mary
• Bloomsburg
Berwick
Berwick
Fink , Mary
Berwick
Berwick
Gunther, Elaine
E. Cocalico Twp., ReamsReamstown
Heil , Betty
town
Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg
Houseknecht , Gerald
Manchester
Manchester
Jacobs, William
Wyoming Memorial
Wyoming
Koharslci , Alex
Hegins
Hegins
Neugard, Mae
Foster Twp., Freeland
Freeland
Superdock , David
JUNIORS

Davis, Clare

Clarks Summit

Jones, Richard
Kli n e, William
Knause, Richard
Pease, Charles
Pi chel , June
Quick, Alice
Smith , Sterling
Whitebread Harold

Millville
Millersburg
Bloomsburg
Wyalusing
Hellertown
Wyalusing
Berwick
Beach Haven

Abbott , Priscilla
Bourdette , Margaret
Bowman, Doris
Burns, John
Coleman, Shirley
Davis, Stewart
Dorak , Michael
Edwards , Richard M.
Evans, Marilyn
GalinsM , Francis
Glidd en , Ruth
Haddon , John
Harman , Barbara
Harring, Maynard
Laux , Richard
Lundy, Marilyn
Matuleski , Charlotte
Mouory, Olive
Newman , Lois
Rider , Janice
Ruckle, Jeanne
Weinstein , Philip

Lehman
Athens
Milton
Harrisburg
Beavertown
Bloomsburg
Berwick
Plymouth
Wilkes-Barre
Forest City
Susquehanna
Bloomsburg
Lykens
Pitman
Trucksville
Bloomsburg
Nanticoke
Mt. Carmel
Wilkes-Barre
Millville
Bloomsburg
Wilkes-Barre

Yo/vlak , Marie

Wilkes-Barre

SENIORS

Knox Fellowshi pper s
See Missions Film

"Cowboy Hitching Post," a film
on missions in the state of New
Mexico, wns shown to the members of Knox Fellowship at tho
Presbyterian Church on Monday
evening. Edgar Nunn led the worship service which preceded the
movie.
President Faith Eunson appoint-

Newton-Ransom,
Clarks Summit
Camp Hill
Millersburg
North Coventry, Pottstown
Wyalusing Valley
Hellertown
Wyalusing Valley
Berwick
Berwick
Lehman Twp.
Athens
Milton
Wm. Penn , Harrisburg
Beaver Vocational
Meyers, Wilkes-Barre
Nanticoke
Plymouth
Coughlin, Wilkes-Barro
Forest City
Susquehanna
Northumberland
Wiconesco
Hegins
Kingston Twp., Trucksville
Carlisle
Nanticoke
Mt. Carmel
Coughlin , Wilkes-Barro
Millville
Bloomsburg
G.A.R. Memorial,
Wilkes-Barre
Hanover Twp.

ed tho following committee chairmen: Joanne Fornwald, progr am;
Jack Laidacker, social; Edgar
Numm , worship, and Marion Bogardus, project .
Following the meeting refreshments were served to the group.
The next meeting will be held on
March 17 at the church, Rev.
Cummins and a doctor will lead
the discussion on the topic
"Science versus Religion. "

1952-53 Officers To
Be Student Elected
In Coming Election

Nominations for C. G.A. officers
for next year were held during the
Committee appointments for the assembly of Tuesday, March 4.
Junior Prom were announced by The meeting was presided over by
th e class president, David New- President Russell Looker with
bury, at a meeting of the Junior Clare Davis serving as Secretary.
First to be nominated -for the
Class held in the Carver Hall
all-important position of C. G. A.
Auditorium March 3.
President was Larry Ksanznak.
Larry Ksanznak , an active and He was nominated
in a brief
well-known member of the class,
by David Newbury, Junior
was appointed to the position of address
Class, President. The second nomGeneral Chairman of the dance. inee
was Michael Palko, who was
This position is the most import- nominated
by Mr. Biamonte. The
an t and responsible j ob below the final nominee
was Edwin Cunfer,
level of being an actual class nominated by Warren
Raker.
officer. The chairmanship involves
Michael
Crisci
was
first
picking of other committee heads nominated for the office the
of Vicein conjunction with the class offi- president, Albert McManus
makcers, co-ordinating the various ing a brief speech on his behalf.
commit tees, checking committee
Second and last to be nominated
reports, submitting a report to the was
Robert Von Drack, nominated
officers and the class, and main- by Alice
Quick.
taining the sustained effort of
Fry,
Judy
Delores Doyle, and
everyone involved in planning the
Midge Wrizniewski were nominadance.
ted in that order for the office of
Secretary by Mary Ann Martz, Ed
Cunfer and Karl Rupple, respectively.
William Jacobs was the first
nominee for the office of Treasurer. Warren Raker and Thomas
Johnson were the second and third
nominees. They were nominated
by Kenneth McAnall, Thomas Anthony, Senior Class President, and
Jack Sharr.
Nominees for the office of Assistant Treasurer included Gerald
Houseknecht, Michael Durso and
Keith Smith. They were nominated by Robert Price, Phil Search,
and Keith Beard.
Speeches by the candidates for
the offices of president and vicepresident will be given during the
assembly period on Thursday,
March 13. Also at this time the
Larry Ksanznak
candidates for all offices will be
presented to the student body.
For perhaps the first time in
The heads of committees that
will be responsible to Mr. Ksan- many a year, this months' electznak are : Theme Committee — ions will see at least one co-ticket
Clare Davis ; Orchestra Commit- being advanced for the positions
tee — William Stouten burg ; Pub- of president and veep. Late Tueslicity Committee — James Thomp- day night, Larry Ksanznak and
son ; Refreshment Committee — Michael Crisci announced to the
James F e r d i n a n d ; Decoration M & G that they will run on a
Committee— Mickey Macgill and co-slatef co-platform basis. Other
June Pichel; Finance Committee— candidates might possibly seek
William Kline ; Ticket Committee office by use of petitions, but at
—Joseph Boyle and Edward Rom- the deadline of this paper, no such
pola; Clean-up Committee—Ardell move was verified.
This year the Maroon and Gold
Zeigenfuse.
will
to best cover the
At the opening of the meeting C.G.A.attempt
by being issued to
elections
the date as given on the college the student body
the earliest
calendar, April 25, designated as possible moment atfollowing
the
the time of the Junior Prom. It final election.
was pointed out that Easter Vacation intervenes and therefore it
was expedient to have most of the BSJT.C. Students
plans for the dance completed before that time. The President then Attend Conf erence
turned the chair over to the VicePresident, Charles Brennan, in or- At Buck Hill Falls
der to discuss some of the probEleanor Johnson, Bob Logan,
lems that arise every year con- and
Gerald Houseknecht represencerning the possibilities of a name ted B.
S. T. C.'s Lutheran Student
band dance. Mr. Newbury pointed Association
at the North Atlantic
out that it was inadvisable to con- Regional Conference
of the LSAA
sider such a large project in view held at Buck Hill Falls,
29—
of finances, extensive planning March 2. This region, Feb.
including
necessary, and relative smallness
states, extends from Maine
of the Junior Class. It was then twelve
pointed out that the theme of the to Maryland and west to Pennsyldance would be of major im- vania State College.
Based on the national theme of
portance toward the success and
the Lutheran Student Association
originality of the project.
Next Larry Ksanznak was in- of America for this year, the
troduced to present his list of theme for the conference was
World—Our Mission." In
committee heads. He then intro- "God's
opening
the
address Rev. John
duced Clare Davis, who gave information concerning the import- Sardeson, pastor to Lutheran stuance of the theme to the dance dents at Cornell University, stated
and reminded the class that her that "Christianity is faced with
committee will welcome sugges- crisis" because pride and lack of
tions. Then Larry offered to an- faith have overcome the world. On
swer any questions class members Saturday Dr. Henry Smith Lelper,
Associate General Secretary,
might wish to ask.
In closing the meeting the Pres- World Council of Churches, spoke /
ident asked Dr. Kuster, the class on "The Community." He stressed
advisor, if there was anything he the family as the most essential
wished to add. Dr. Kuster advised part of a community. In the final
that the problems that usually address Dr. Paul Empie, Executive
arise are in the realm of finances Director of the National Lutheran
and therefore he would be glad to Council, presented the aims and
cooperate with Mr. Ksanznak and accomplishments of the Lutheran
Mr. Kline, the class Treasurer, in Student Action. The conference
Bible study was based on Acts 2,
avoiding possible mistakes.
The meeting was adj ourned the story of Pentecost,
Upon th eir return th e th ree
after the announcement that all
reported the concommittee appointments will be local L.S.A.'ers
( Continued on page 4)
posted,

Jfflaroon an b #olb

PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY AND FOB
THE STUDENTS OF BLOOMSBUR Q STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE

Co-editors — Priscilla Abbott and Alfred Chiscon
Editorial Board — Harriet Williams, Bessmarie Williams, Charles Andrews,
Dave Newbury
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 Staff
Jinrbarn BueJier
JnincB Ferdinand

Curolyn Goodell
Nnnuy Ilet-bner
Hope Homo
Jiinut llii^licN
Inhu Kelly
Mlldrod Mervlno
Mnr Karot Moi-kiiii
Alice Quick
Don Smith

I erne Solierlck

Mnrjjurot Wu lturH
Nnncy Suo Wllllnins
Hetty Yen hit
Robert Van Brock
Slilrl oy.BoiHlnwenvor
Alton Schmidt
<}pn •
Art and Humo r
Nancy Lou niioads
Phil Search

C
J

T
I

Feature STArr
Aniin lllttiuT
Dolores Do .v li'
A n n (iciiKcnbiic li
I'JIlecn GcroHky
Tliprcm Gtilmi rd

Molly linns.

Itobnrt Pi-Ice
Tliomns Howley
Jncob Slcmbii rsk y
Mnry l-ou Tntld
Mac Nounnrd
G.I. Mail
Mary Anna Wright
Jeanne llucklc

exchan ge
Jean Allen

.

A
A

C
F

advertisin g Staff
Slmroii Hotter
.runimiine Kviitw

C
P

Sports STArr
.lolm 15(i !iilan
l'. Ill livlmm
Chuck Duly
(iconic Hi'rri'
( Wiw Morrison

Clmrlt's Yomhoii
Photographers
Uictmrd Kiiimik*.
Donald Shiner
Keith Smith
AVllllnni Wnsner

*

Shirley Kvelimil
Moltlu Htuis
Jonnne llclslcy
J«n « New-hurt
Shcrrlll Phillips
Snrnc Ullrich
Connie Wnllncc
I-iirry KwiMzimk

Circulation Staff

A n t h o n y Cittni] )!
"William Fishur
Frank Gurzynskl
Mary Knllenbnc':
Murtlin Stctner
Joiume Wallace
Ximoy Noz

Typists
Robert Castle
William Ottaviani
Jean Skeebu

Bi tty Spiel
Anthony Hantjls

Peace in Our Time
In the past few months , especia lly during the Korean strife,
every time you pick up a newspaper and read the headlines, your
eyes always alight on one word. This word is "peace. " Every
day the nation 's papers are filled with the latest news reports of
the Korean and the United Nations ' peace talks and cease-fire
negotiations.1 We 're so familiar with seeing these phrases in our
dail y papers , an d hearing them resounded time after time by our
f avorite news comm entators , t h at we d on 't pay mu ch attention to
them anymore. "After all ," you say, "if the U. N. can 't solve the
probl em , what can I , an ordinary John Doe, do about it?" And
so you f orget , an d go on living as you did before. This isn 't anything to become upset about because , actua ll y, t h at 's what millions
o f ot h er peop le living around you are doing, too.
We needn ' t feel that this is a new problem that the world is
facing—this problem of establishing and maintaining peace among
the civilized people of the earth. Actuall y^ it has been the greatest
probl em t he h uman race h as h a d to strugg le with since the beginning of time. According to one historian , in the past 2 ,500
year s, the world has enjoyed peace one year in twelve , and
suffered war the other eleven years. This seems hard to believe;
nevertheless, if we were to do som research on the subject , we
would find it to be true. Someone has said that peacetime is a
time of normality, an d wartime a time of abnormality. According
to t h at , the world is in an abnormal state most of the time.
Most of us discuss the problem of maintaining peace at one
time or another in our discussions with our friends and neighbors.
You never , or seldom ever , hear someone say that he doesn 't want
peace. Then why don 't we have peace? Whoever could answer
that age-old question with a practical solution , certain ly would be
answering a $64 question.
The United Nations is faced with this great problem of
establishing peace. An ordinary person , such as you and I , mig ht
think that it would be a simple matter for representatives of about
seventy different nations to assemble together , and draw up peace
plans.. As we readil y can see by reading the news reports of the
U. N . sessions , this is more difficult than it appears to be at first
glance. When people of different races , creeds , languages , and
customs come together , it is difficult for one group to realize that
all the other groups have ideas different from their own. The
seeds of these ideas have been imp lanted in these people by th eir
(Continued on pag e 4)

Ah, To Be a Senior
All of us, ever since we first began attending school, have
looked ahead to the time when we 'd be in an advanced grade.
When you were in grade school , you thoug ht it would be wonderful to be going to junior high school. After a number of years , you
finally were in junior high , Aqain you looked into your future
and saw hig h school ahead. "Wo n ' t 1 it be great to go to hig h
school. " You said to yourself, Hig h school came , and then your
main objective was to become a senior. Several fun-filled years
whizzed by, and then you reached that exalted position, Finally,
after commencement , school was over for some of your classmates
who couldn 't go to college.
For those of you who came to B.S.T.C., it was a new beinning
. As a green freshman, you were again at the bottom of a
g
four-runged ladder. Before you could reach the top of this ladder
you had four years of fun and four years of stud y ahead of you.
Sometimes the going was pretty toug h , and you almost gave up
the strugg le. And yet something witnin you forced you to go on.
Now, at last , you 're a full-fled ged senior. You are all set, ready
to embark—ready to paddle your own canoe. This is what you
have been working for in the sixteen years you have been attending school.
Now that you 've reached this point , when you are about to
begin making your own way in life , how do you reel about it? The
persons who can enlighten us most on this subject are the seniors
themselves. Most of them are anxious for that day when they 'll
be paddling their own canoes. They 're anxious to graduate, Of
course , they admit , they 're going to miss all the good times that
go with campus life,
For four years most of the seniors at B.S.T.C, have been
preparing to become teachers, After working toward this objective for so long, they are anxious to begin, Like a bird which
is about to try its wings , so is a senior who is about to graduate,
He is anxious to prove to himself , his family, and his friends that
he can make a success of himself,
This is the time of the semester when the seniors are planning

STRICTL Y FOR
CO-EDS

The Book Sh elf • • ?

The "birth of a column" has taken place as of today and henceforth
you will see this column appear from time to time in the M & G. Its
purpose is to aid you in finding interesting literary material for a theme
or term paper, to get the right book for book reports to keep informed
on the best-sellers, and ju st to downright enj oy yourself with a fanciful
by Mary Lou Todd
magazine story or a good brand of fiction, All the material mentioned
here can be founa in the college library — with the exception of the
Aft er searching through the current best-sellers.
most recent fashion magazines, 1
*
was able to find a few items that NEW LIBRARY BOOKS . . .
are considered quite new, so I
Dr. A. L. Crabb has done it again! His newest book, Home To
thought I'd pass them on to you.
Tennessee , recasts the Civil War period in the South. This latest addiA woman will have that femin- tion to his already famous novels of that period , brings back Beasley
ine look from head to toe. How Ni
chol , the Shakespeare-quoting Reb lieutenant , Hunter Gragwall, his
will this be accomplished ? A new fiancee,
the unforgettable Sergeant Goforth. The plot is chiefly
type stocking is out on the market concernedandwith
the futile attempt of Gen. John Hood's Army of Tenthat has a lacy top . You may have nessee to capture
Nashville from the Federal troops. This was one of
felt you had the latest in hose, but the last maj or battles
for the Confederate forces.
have you seen these ? They come
in a variety of patterns which I THE "SLICKS" AND "PULPS" . . .
know you 'll be thrilled to see.
"Tne truth about the 'Dru g Men ace1 in the February Harper 's
What won't they think of next!
be of interest to any John Q. Public. "Italy : Once Over Lightly, "
Have you seen the new material should
also
in
the current Harpers, is a sort of travelogue without pictures
called Unisec? Perhaps, som e of highly interesting
to the would-be traveler .
you have at least heard of its reNow
that
track
season is just around the corner, athletes an d f ans
sistance to non-oily stains. All you
might
alike
be
interested
in "Training the Schoolboy Timber Topper "—
have to do is wipe it with a damp
an
informative
article
on
hurdling; to be found in February Scholastic .
cloth and the spot is gone. It repels showers and sheds wrinkles, Coach.
For the picture happy groups, the March issue of National Geotoo. Quite a combination , isn't it?
graphic
gives a colorful photo-story entitled "Work-hard, Play-hard
The typical collegiate blouse
Michigan
"—40 illustrations of interest.
will have high buttoned cuffs this
Popular Science ( March) has included two top-flight articles: one
spring, an d will be worn with t wo
sets of pearls — one clear strand for the guy who likes psychology— "The Mouse is Smarter Than You
Are"; and one for almost anyone who follows new-^ar designs— "The
and the other a frosted color.
1952
Ford Is All New."
Another material which will
Girls who are intrigued by the art of interior decorating, just look
probably rate high on the fashion
list this spring is a rayon and silk at the "Nathan Hale House" in the latest Ladies' Home Journal.
tweed. As most of you know, this
is not a new fabric. It appears to REPORTS — TERM PAPERS — THEMES
f
be a dark color with a lighter
Use The Nation, New Republic, Atlantic Monthly, National Geo- £
color vaguely running through it— graphic,
Education, and Business Week as standbys. They include typ- j
giving it almost a frosted look. ical articles
that can be used for outside work.
jl
The most probable reason for its
History
and
literature
students
might
check
on:
[
popularity is its ability to hide
Council Fires on the Upper Ohio—Downes (Indian War)
wrinkles.
And now for a few outfits. A Volunteer's Adventures—De Forest (Civil War)
ft
Geraldine Funk looks sweet in a The Lincoln Papers—Mearns
Future geography teachers should be interested in:
f:
steel grey wool-j ersey dress hav|
ing elbow-length sleeves trimmed Here Is Alaska—Steffanson
with an accordian pleated ruffle. Land Below the Wind—Keith (Malay States)
This ruffle is repeated around the
week I'll try to cover the courses in which reports may be '£
trim round neckline. The skirt is askedEach
for.
If your courses aren't being mentioned , let me know.
f
f ull with 9 smoke grey buttons
running up the front. The buttons BEST SELLERS IN THE MARKET . . .
\
have a rhinestone chip in the cenF.
Van
Wych
Mason's
|
newest—Rivers
of
Glory,
a
tale
of
the
Conter. Gerry wears clever black tinental Navy's part in the War for Independence. Looks good!
-:
grey
suede wedgies trimmed with
Daphine Du Maurier has hit the best-seller list with My Cousin I
snakeskin. They have a thin strap Rachel—comparable
with Rebecca, her first big novel. Movies are al- i
across the instep. Now buckle a
\t
thin grey belt around the waist ready considering it for production.
Melville Goodwin USA is John P. Marguand's latest bid for honors— *
and the outfit is complete.
concerns the problems of a general just home from ETO who has come u
We can always count on Laura into
the headlines because of a Russian incident. Very human story— |
Philo for an outfit that is really
i
different. One in particular is a highly readable.
Saturday Evening Post and Colliers step out this week with some h
two piece gold, tweed, and brown
1
combination. The skirt is extreme- good fiction and non-fiction I enjoy ed—hope you like 'em.
V
ly full with two gold stripes, one POST—"Stop the Night"— "Conspiracy to Convict"
brown tweed, and two brown COLLIERS—"What You Don't Know About Our Presidents", 'Togo's !
stripes with a peiping of the same
Papa".
|
shade. The blouse is gold and has
1
POST
SCRIPTS
.
.
.
ragland or winged sleeves of threequarter length. The neck is round
The librarians appreciate their thirst for knowledge, but would like
with gathers. Now Laura adds a the learned ones, or one, who borrowed a bound volume of periodicals
gold medallion and a pair of brown and an encyclopedia, to return them as soon as possible.
suede heels with a leather trim
and she's well-dressed for any
occasion.
Mickey Magill wears a dark
grey — almost black — full coat
trimmed at the top of the cuffs
Have your experiences as a college student here on the campus of
and collar with a rich shade of red B.S.T.C. changed your personality in any
way ? Has your attitude
velvet. There is an added attrac- toward other people been altered by the mere fact that you came
to
tion to this coat. For those extra Bloomsburg to study ?
cold days, Mickey has protection
some time now, you 've been living, working, and playing with
by a stole in the same shade of otherFor
people from many parts of our great state. Their religious
grey with red tassels on each end. beliefsyoung
are
different;
their backgrounds are exceedingly different and
Next we add five dark grey but- needless to say, their personalitis
are as different as day is from night.
tons to give it that finished touch.
yet,*^ here we are—living together and learning together. One could
This is one case where fashion is And
scarcely say that we are not succeeding to a reasonable degree, either.
actually practical.
if you were to ask your friends who knew you before you
You know, there's only one knewPerhaps
about
life
Bloomsburg, "Have I changed since I've been away
problem connected with writing at school?" theirat first
impulsive answer would be "Yes." But if you
times
I
see
a
Many
this column.
asked
them
to
pin
down
their reasons for such an answer, they might
clever outfit , write it up, and find find it rather difficult to put
a finge r on just how you have changed.
paper
is
out too late , (after the
You may look a little older, and perhaps you v/ear your hair in a
published or has gone to press),
that the outfit doesn't belong to different style. Again, you may have become a sports fan of B.S.T.C.
the person who was wearing it but rather than your H. S. Alma Mater. But these are not the things that
to someone else. At any rate, I do have changed your personality. You may not even be aware that you
hope you roommates and friends have become a different person.
will bear with me. Remember, I'm
Remember how self-conscious you once were ? Remember how ill
j ust an innocent bystander. See you became even at the mere thought of getting up In front of your
you next week . . . .
high school class ? And that little student who never said anything in
class for fear it might be wrong—was that you ? College has taught all
of us to be j ust a little more confident of our own ability by allowing
ELECTION CALENDAR
us to prove to our own satisfaction that we too con do the things that
our classmates do.
March 13 — C. G. A. candidate
How about your interest in the things that go on around you ? Have
speeches. (Candidates for
you found that as you meet more and more people your interests grow
President and Vice-Presibroader and broader ? It is almost impossible to be with a person who
dent only.)
Is greatly enthusiastic over music and not acquire jus t a bit of that
March 18 — Primary Election
yourself. We are all human beings and what we see others
enthusiasm
'
March 25 — General Election
do, we long to try ourselves. Often after trying it just once, our reaction
Is, "That's for me." Thus, you add just one more thing to the list of
activities
in which you are interested.
commencement activities. Prepartoo, there's that old desire to "keep up with the Joneses." If
Then,
ations are in progress for the
yourself
in the midst of a group of people discussing the latest
you
find
Banquet.
Those
Senior Ball and
legislature before Congress, or the personalities
seniors who didn 't student teach world news, modern art,
you
that
make
the
news,
Just don't care to be a listener, So what do
last semester are doing so now.
you
do?
You
find
out
enough
about those subje cts to enable yourself
busy
ny
are
of
the
students
Ma
an
intelligent
statement
here and there the next time you find
make
to
writing letters of application for
yourself
in
the
same
situation.
teaching positions. Everyone is
There are a lot of things about college life that don't come in books
working together to conclude four
and aren't found in classrooms. These are the influences that have made
successful years of college life.
you were a few years ago when you became
Becoming a senior is a goal, and you a different porson thancampus,
an
esteemed
freshman
on
the end of that goal is commenceHowever, there Is one thing we must not overlook. There are two
ment. However, the definition of
commencement is not the end but kinds of influences—good and bad. If you got mixed up with the wrong
the beginning. Set for yourself a ones, you may change in an entirely different way than your parents
new goal toward which you are intended when they Invested in your education. So you see, it might
going to strive, and make it a be wise to be a mite careful in choosing the things you want to learn
(A.B.)
in t h ose "out-of-class" classrooms.
goocf beginning,

Are You That Same Freshman?

I

1 lntramurals

a
STANDINGS
W
B Teams
7.
B Daddy's Boys
jjffl Harry E. Coalers .. .6
5
m Misogamists
¦
4
Kentuckians
3
9 Black Sheep
, 1Hot Shots
3
2
m Reserves
1
R amblers
H
1
M Sliaarites
0
M Atomic Five

L
0

Per.
f.000
.857
.714
.571
.500
.429
.333
.250
.167
.000

1

2
3
3
4
4
4
5
6

L0a€R ffi -LlNQO

by Harry Brooks
Now that the March winds are roaring here at B.S.T.C. and all
over the n at ion , the basketball picture is fading away and in its stead,
comes baseball. At Bloomsburg, head mentor Bob Redman is whipping
his versatile crew of diamond aspirants into a working organization that
is destined to go places, considering the hearty wealth of talent. At
1 LAST MONDAY 'S GAMES
other colleges, it is much the same story, but let us turn our attention
26 for a quick preview of the major leagues and see what the campaign
f§ Harr y E. Coalers
m Da ddy 's Boys
27 t hat is baring six weeks away has in store for the fans. This week, a
m Misogamists
33 glance at the national league and what might happen in that circuit.
m Hot Shots
31 NATIONAL, LEAGUE
^
M Black Sh'^ep
43
m Sch aa rites
20 New Vork Giants — their sparkling array of.swatters look like a strong
contender for a repeat champ ion ship, hut at least five other clubs will
|l Kentuckians
57 have
something to say about this. The Giants won 't get the pitching
m Atomi c Five
44
thi s year as they did last year, one big reason will be Sal Maglic who
has seen his heyday .
m Ki 'iituckians
Bums have it as usual, but they as usual, have
f g. pts. Brookiyn Dodgers — the, something
P03. r.
m iM ayers
they failed to do last year. Despite
to
make
the
most
of
it
I Krause
F
4
2-2 10 any losses of key personnel they might
inflicted upon them by the
1 Rabbe
F 15
4-4 34 draft or other reasons, they will still endhave
up
in
the big three.
I Scrimeagour C
2
1-1
5
I Steinbach
C
2
0-0 -4 St. Louis Cardinals — they haven't added much strength to their aging
G
1
1 Ruffing
0-0
2 club other than the new manager. When the weather gets hot, their
Thompson
G
1
0-0
2 aging pitching staff will get cold.
I
Philadelphia Phillies — like the Dodgers, the Phillies have it, but didn 't
25
7-7 57 use
1
it last year. Jim Konstanty should have a better year than the 1951
I Atomic Five
season , and this may mean the difference between one of the \op four
F
5
0-0 10 notches in the closely contested league.
I|; Shemanski
Gurzinski
F
1
0-0
2
*3
« Carey
C
0-0
6 Boston Braves — the Braves can't figure on going above fourth slot in
C
0
1-1
1 the National League this year, mainly because of their pitching situaII Smith
ji McNellis
G
1
0-0
2 tion, A few young rookies will better than their share of wins is needed
to keep the Braves out of the doldrums.
EUinger
G
12
0-0
24
f;
Chicago Cubs — the Cubs are developing, but this isn 't their year to
1
21
1-1 44 shine. They should improve last year's position, but per usual, they
the pitching problem, and their hitting can't compare with any of
£ Kentuckians 14 11 16 16—57 have
the
other
seven clubs. .
p Atomic Five
0 10 12 22—44
Cincinnati Beds — the Reds will be among the last three. Their general
r, Shaarites
of consistent stars other than Kluseski will mark them for seventh
f g . pts. lack
p Players
Pos. g.
or eighth place. Pitching should sparkle in spots, but will generally be
F
0
1-3
1 below average.
1 Sehaar
F
0
0-1
0
E Sharpe
m Couch
C
0
3-3
3 Pittsburgh Pirates — with their new gang of "Kid" ball players, the
3 Herre
C
0
0-2
0 Pirates should be a "nuisance" ball club, but nothing more. Like the
j f Weaver
G
0
0-0
0 Cu bs , they are a few years away as a real threat to any of the "big
& Gavio
G
6
0-0 12 boys." They should, however, improve last year's seventh place position.
G
2
0-0
4
On the local scene — apologies for the mistake in last week's issue.
l\ Thomas
Berwick was not the 1951 High School Tournament champion. Rather,
8
4-9 20 the "A" flag was copped by Shamokin. By the way, they definitely have
l\
;, Black Sheep
a good chance of repeating. And speaking of the Tournament, the big
affair
starts tonight up in Centennial Gym with several "C" games on
Hinger
F
8
1-3
17
U
F
2
1-4
5 tap.
n Feiffer
r] Scammer
F
6
0-1 12
Rumer
C
1
1-2
3
f;¦ Goodwin
G
0
0-1
3
1
0-0
2
Stoutenburgh C
anichello
G
5
0-3 10
The final basketball statistics prove that the Huskies who compiled
a record of 12 wins against 4 losses completely out-played their oppon23
3-14 43 ents. Bloomsburg scored 1144 points while limiting all opposing players
! PShaarites
5 3 6 6—20 to 955. The Husky hoopsters hit for 452 field goals arid 240 f oul con6 12 12 13—43 versions in 385 attempts for a 62.3 percentage. Our rivals scored only
Black Sheep
366 field goals and 223 foul conversions in 413 attempts for a 54.0
' Misogamists
percentage. Bloomsburg averaged better than 71 points per game while
; Players
Pos. g. fg. pts. holding their opponents under 60 points.
y Morrison
0-2
8
F
4
Field
Foul
Foul
Total
C
2
1-2
5 Players
I Ledyard
Goals
Goals Attempts Points
7 Daly, C
3-4
Di Rico
F
2
76
51
63
203
1-2
1 Byham, W
Hendershot
G
0
5
2
34
5
4
138
1 Barkely
G
0
1-1
1 Williams, A
56
23
28
135
2 Linkchorst, D
0-2
Taylor
C
1
54
26
36
134
} Marini
1
0-1
2 Erickson, D
F
51
22
36
124
1
0-0
2
Washiecowski G
40
19
31
99
¦1 Durso
2
1-2
5 Ksanznak
G
36
19
47
91
Gerhard , R
30
16
37
76
¦>
13
7-16 33 Butler, D
25
7
14
57
Ondrula , J
Hot Shots
15
7
12
37
Betz, F
F
0
1-1
1 Boychuck, D
Schmidt
7
9
17
23
0
0-0
0 Shuttlesworth, W
Osevala
F
5
4
4
14
2-3
4 Kopec, J
! Cummins
C
1
2
1
1
5
0-0
4 Goodhart , E
G
2
i Kwak
2
.0
1
4
1-2
5 Bartleson, W
G
2
Glosek
.2
4
2
0
2-4
6 Durso, M
G
2
: Holtzman
1
0
0
2
1-1 11 Holtzman , R
G
5
0
0
0
0
\ Mont
0
0
0
0
Lubnow
7-11 31 Ondrula, R
12
0
0
0
0
\
] Misogamists
3 6 10 14—33
"
452
240
385
1144
10 6 11 4—31
Hot Shots
¦ ¦" "" ¦¦' ¦
?

IsH

r-i

tj

Final Basketball Statistics

j
i

Temple of Mus ic
PIANOS and MUSIC AL
INSTRUM ENT S

1

1

iiniiiii

11

Columbia Theatre
IMI IIIM

IIH

IIIIIIMIIIIIMI

•

IMIIIIIII

TODAY & SATURDAY
Robert Louis Stevenson 's
Most Thrillin g Adventure !
"THE TREASURE
OP LOST CANYON"
In Technicolor
Starrin g
William Powell

Eppley 's Dru g Store
Main and Ir on Str eets
Bloomsburg, Pa.

CLOTHING
Dress and Sport Clothes

RITTERS

Where Dad Took His Girl

THE TEXAS

D, J . Comuntzis

Bloom sbur fl
t

Sports Quiz

1. wow many new managers are
there in the maj or leagues,
starting their first year with
the club in 1952?
2. Kentucky is rated the best
basketball team in the country
despite the loss of 7-foot-l
, their AilAmerican center.
3. Who coached the first team to
ever best the Cleveland Browns
out of a league title?
4. The following four players and
teams were involved in deals.
Match the players with their
new teams:
A. Tom Wright—Red Sox
B. Sherman Lollar—Senators
C. Ken Wood—Browns
D. Tom Upton—White Sox
5. The loss of
and the
probable loss of
!
greatly hurt the Red Sox pennant chances in 1952.
6. Who was the first basketball
team to defeat Duquesne ?
7. When he scored 72 points over
the season, "Daddy" Lang beat
the previous high of 66, set in
1950 by

8. Pacing the Eastern Division of
the Nat'l Basketball League
are t he:
A. Boston Celtics
B. New York Knickerbockers
C. Syracuse Nationals
9. The Dodger home run record
of 35 by Babe Herman was
,
beat in 1951 by
who hit 40.
10. Who is currently doing a very
unusual (to say the least)
stunt by leading the incomparible George Mikan in National Basketball League scoring:
A. Ed MacCauley
B. Paul Arizin
C. Nat "Sweetwater" Clifton
11. Who was heavyweight champion before Joe Louis?
12. Pair up these nicknames with
the correct player:
A. Dizzy—George Tebbetts
B. Yogi—Paul Trout
C. Birdie—George Stirnweiss
D. Snuffy—Larry Berra
(Answers on page 4)

Although the snow lies white
around and the frost is deep on
the ground, Coach Bob Redman
has "his baseball aspirants for the
coming spring sport working out
daily in the Ben Franklin Training
School Gym, where space allows
only limbering up of wintercramped muscles.
Coach Redman faces somewhat
of a rebuilding j ob after losing
some of his regulars for various
reasons. His team of last year lost
only 3 games while winning 12;
some of the men lost were main
cogs in this excellent record. In
the catching department, George
Lambrinos will be again the No. 1
receiver, but Redman's j ob will be
to find a No. 2 man to replace
January graduate Stan Levan,
scrappy catcher from Bloomsburg.
Big Dick Ledyard is expected to
handle first base again, while
steady Dave Linkchorst will hold
down the hot corner. The biggest
problem for the diamond mentor
is to find capable replacements
around the Keystone sack, where
ageless Dick Hummel and Jim
Thompson , cavorted. Hummel
graduated, while Thompson has
accepted the challenge of the
sport and has entered the pro
ranks in the Cleveland Indian
chain. There are many candidates
for their positions, and Eddie Kapsak and Ronnie Steinbeck hold the
inside rail in the race. They will
be pushed by such newcomers as
John Halcovitch, Shamokin freshman, John Mincemoyer, Muncy
veteran, and Tommy Goodwin,
Kane j unior, who can play almost
any of the infield positions. In the
outfield , Redman has only Joe
Glosek of last year's gardeners on
the line for sure. Big Mike Evans
and his long ball bat left the Mt.
Olympus forces at graduation ; and
unpredictable Don Butler, college
batting champion of the past year
with a .561 —15 game batting
streak, has not decided whether
he will or he won't be able to find
time along with his other work to
play on the Hill. His loss would
be greatly felt because of his pat
and uncanny prqwness in the under pasture. In line for these open
positions, are rookie tryouts Joe
Barkley, Hatboro junior strongarm fame, and Al Bolinsky, Berwick out fielder and pitcher. Redman 's eyes are sparkling somewhat
as he watches his new crop of
hurlers. Gone are Mike Evans and
long Don Kearns, and they will be
sorely missed. Of last year's hill
force only Lefty Bill Byham is
working out, but the new crop
looks fairly promising. Led by
right-handed John Angus they
stock up as good news for Husky
hurlers on the diamond. Bill
Creasy, Al Bolinsky, Claude Rumer, Rudy Holtzman, and Paul
Franklin all show promise of posting victories in the coining season.
All in all, the Huskies look like
strong contenders for the Conference Title and have promise of
providing the local fans many
good baseball moments.
Their schedule opens the first
Saturday after the Spring recess
and closes on Alumni Day.

FEST'S

RESTAURANT

Our Own Ice Cream
499 W. Main St.

Waffle
Grill

MEN and BOYS

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

Friday night, March 7, 1952
6 p.m.
Falls-Overland
Monroe Township
7 p.m.
Nescopeck
Nuremberg
8 p.m.
St. Joe's
White Haven
9 p.m.
Ringtown
West Wyoming
Saturday night, March 8, 1952
6 p.m.
Locust Township
Branch Township
7 p.m.
Huntington Township
R ock Glen
8 p.m.
Butler Township
Dallas Township
9 p.m.
Westmoreland
Tremont

at the

for

The place to purchase
all your

Trainin g School Gym
Class C Pairings
Annual H.S. Tourney Scene of Activit y

Meet All Your Friends

BART PUR SEL

We Rent Formal Wear

Baseball Aspirants Training
Under Eye of Bob Redman

Photo Services Inc.
for your

PHOTOGRAPHIC
NEEDS

Good Anytime !

36 East Main St.

A. F. KIMMEL

CAPITOL THEATRE

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

Miller Office Supply and
Equipment Comp any
ROYAL TYPEWRITER
Sales and Serv ice

9 E. Ma in St.

Phon e 1616

FRI. &SAT.
"PHONE CALL FROM A
STRANGER"
Shelly Winters

O

o

CONFAIR 'S BEVERAGE CO.
Berwick , Pa.

Are You Hun gry ?

Tr y a Meal in a Sandwich

A SUBMARINE

ROSE & WALTS

364 East St,

Tel. 2499

Is the Mail In?

Current
Currents
. by Dave Newbury •
Osculation and Innoculations . . .
Aside fr om the telling effect it will have on streptococcus and
staphalococcus (goims, that is) I really can 't see the value in the recent
inj unction on amorous loitering in the hall by the t>ean of Women 's
Office. Instead of everybody being congregated where an eye can be
kept on 'em they 'll be spread all over the campus. Maybe we aren 't old
enough for this sort of thing; anyhow, what's so un usual about going
out with your best girl, having a swell time, walking back up the hill
under a vel vet, star flecked sky and then shaking her hand goodnight.
Some students have been leery about crossing the imaginary line (38
lobby parallel, that is) , other students have been even observed holding
hands and smiling! Now, I can see why teachers are generally though t
to be old maids and bachelors — can 't say much more now ; I gotta go
out and sign the Purity Pledge.
* * *' * *
On Our Honor . . .
With the Redmen off at a football conference last week the Waller
Hall boys were on their good behavior. Actually the pandemonium was
no worse than usual, although an imported vigilante from North Hall
named John H. did make a tour last Tuesday night. One thing most of
us don 't realize about "Large Robert" is that in addition to knowing
his way around the football field he also handles the inside of a classroom very competently.
ifc

*

A

!fc

*

Highschool Hurlyburly . . .
Starting about the day this rag hits the streets (well the halls anyhow) a mass of outsiders will converge on the campus for the purpose
of watching their respective high schools indulge in the annual basketball tourney. If you see any of these high schoolers wandering over our
campus give them a good impression of life on The Hill ( well, try anyhow) . Seriously though this is an excellent chance to be a salesman
for the college.
* * * * *

The Right Hand Raised Against Leftists . . .
Monday night our faculty administration , and college employees
took the Loyalty Oath as legally prescribed. (They also got a free
history lesson.) Now it is necessary for the student employees to take
the oath , (This is a. good idea, because I wouldn't like to have a Communist sweeping the dust down the hall on my floor). I think it would
be nice if everyone who took the oath had an American flag tattooed on
th eir chest and was gifen a life membership in the Boy Scouts. (I am
burning all my Rebel flags tonight ; can't take any chances). Despite
the fact that I poke fun at this thing it is really important. This Loyalty*
Oath represents a sign of the weakening of this strong state of ours.
It represents attempts made to stop attacks on our democratic system
instead of concentrating on making the system itself strong. How can
oaths thwart a political theory that doesn't believe in God ? The day
may be coming ( and as future teachers we can stop that day) when I
will be unable to write as I do now . . . Okay, I'll put the soap back in
the box and crawl down.

* * * * *
There's No Joy in Mudville . . .

Mighty Jack Rittenmeyer and the Coalers tasted the bitter tea (an
unusual beverage for some of them) of defeat last Tuesday when
Daddy 's Little Ones (Boy 's, that i s) bounced them from the heights of
th e intramura l league. (I can see those Coalers now playing their next
game with their shorts edged in black. ) It comes as a blow to all their
ardent fans (both of them ) and may mean the cancellation of a game
with the Globetrotters. But that's the way the spheroid ricochets.

* * *

" :|:

*

Over and Out . . .
Since I kin think of nothing more to say, I advise you all to ride
hard and shoot straight. I'll be seein' yuh! Hopalong C C.

Little Man on Campus

_———^~

by bibler

-

As you read the title of this
article, you probably thought of
how familiar that phrase is here
on this campus and everywhere in
th e world. No matter whom you
receive a letter from , (except the
Dean of Instruction)-,- it is always
welcome. In the following paragr aphs, I have endeavored to divide th e writers of these messages
of j oy into several groups.
In general , th ere are four types
of lett er producers. My original
assignment was not to point these
types out to you , but it is one
form of attack on the subject.
First among these familiar letter senders is the faithful writer
of the well-known love note. She
(or he) sits up until all hours of
the night turning out what is
hoped will someday appear in the
American Literati-ve book. The
finished product reads something
to this effect after the writer has
spent 4 Vi> hours on the composition of it:

"My darling, As I notice the
boys here, indirectly, of course , I
long for you even more desperately, and want to be in those arms.
(Not , in the boys' arms, honey, in
yours). I work and work and still
I accomplish nothing. I've been
sitting here at this ole' desk,
lamby pie, for almost 5 hours , and
all I have completed is this letter
to you which is stinky . (You 're not
stinky, silly, I mean the letter).
"Well, dumpling, I must get my
beauty rest. (I need it) . Not the
beauty, the rest , sweets. With all
my love, Rosie."
P.S. Why don't you write ? I only
got 7 letters last week.
Next on the list of common
epistle writers appears the homewriter. Theodore hasn't written
home for a few weeks, and he
needs cash. His letter goes something on this order:$ear $ad: $ow are things at
home ? I've been meaning to write
for some time , but can't seem to
find time. $hy don 't you drop me
a few lines and let me know how
everyone is? Your $oving $on,
Theodore. "
One of the not-so-funny letter
senders is the type who is constantly turning out "Dear John "
letters. Some girls would probably
have a much easier time of it if
they would simply mimeograph a
few gross of these particular copies. They usually read to the following tune:
"Dear John (er , I mean Rupert)
I know you will be crushed to get
this let t er , but in view of the fact
that you haven 't called me for
three years, I think we should call
the whole thing off. If you want
another chance, you had better
prove it by divorcing your other
girl and calling me fast. Love,
Penelope."
Very familiar to college students who correspond to any degree is the enthusiastic writer who
gets himself so involved in parentheses and exlamation marks that
it is almost impossible to decipher
the original meaning of the message. Here is a common example
o f this type:
"Hi , chum , ( not chump, chum),
I thought (get that , me thinking!)
I would drop (crash—git it? drop
—crash—ho-ho) you a few (and

For That Next 1'
"COKE " OR LUNCH

Peace in Our Time
(Continued from page 2)
ancestors, and have been handed
down from generation to genera tion with few major changes. You
can't revolutionize these ideas in
a matter , of minutes and have the
whole world itself to adapt one
way of life .
Most of us have heard the term
"peace-loving people" used again
and ag ain in speeches and lectures. We like to think of all the
n ations as being "peace-loving
people" because it gives us hope
for the future—a future in which
there will be peace.

(Continued from page 1)
of Alexander Smith, Inc., are
known widely as dynamic speakers and sparkling platform personalities.
"Doc" Share r is a specialist in
organizing and supervising the
training of thousands of salcsm6n.
He has been the featured speaker
at hundreds of sales rallies
th roughout the country , havi ng
addressed among others the large
advertising clubs in Chicago and
Cleveland during the past year.
Bowser, known as the foremost
authority in the country in his
field , has inspired more men to
B.S.T.C. Students
sell more different kinds of merchandise th an any other person in
Attend Conference
the United States. A spokesman
for
the Philadelphia Sales Man(Contin ued from page 1)
agers Association said recenty,
ference at their regular supper "You see immediate results after
meeting on Monday evening. The a group of salesmen hear Bowser
menu featured the famous L.S.A. speak. "
Mr. Henrie also reported that
hamburgers and trimmings. A
worship program was pres ented by Chambers of Commerce in Bloomsburg, Berwick, Danville, and Mt .
Eugene Hummell.
The program for the next meet- Carmel had received blocks of
ing, March 17, will be a discussion tickets. This accounted for the
that congregaon "How to Keep Our Freedom ". overflowing crowd
in
Dr. Maupin will lead the dis- ted for the evening sessions
eight
began
at
Carver
Hall
which
cussion.
o'clock. "Productive Salesmanship " was the theme of the conANSWERS TO SPORTS QUIZ
ference, and area businessmen
learned the secret of selling more
1. Three (B o u d r e a u , Hornsby, goods to art in creasingly-large
Stanky )
number of customers.
2. Bill Spi vey
In addition to the program in
3. Joe Stydahar
the evening, there was an after4. Wright — Browns, Lollar — noon session of the conference
White Sox, Wood — Red Sox, featuring an address by Dr. Robert B. Bernreuter , Professor of
Upton — Senators
Psy
chology, Pennsylvania State
Bob
Doerr
,
Ted
Williams
5.
College. Dr. Bernreuter is known
6. Villanova
throughout the world as a devel7. Dan Parrell
oper
of rating scale for person8. (C)
ality and personality development.
9. Gil Hodges
The afternoon program began at
10. (B)
two o'clock.
11. Jimmy Braddock
Kiwanis Clubs from Bloomsburg
12. Dizzy Trout , Yogi Berra , Bird- and Danville attended a pre-conie Tebbetts, Snuffy Stirnweiss ference dinner in the college dining room at 6:30 o'clock.
Student ch airman of the evening
program in the Carver Audiwhen I say few, I mean few!) lines
torium
was Henry Hurtt , Forty
you
to let
know that I am still
Fort.
Mr.
Louis C. Hartzell, manliving and kicking, (mostly kick,
Penny Co., Mt. Carmel,
ager
J.
C.
ing). On second thought, I can 't
really find the time to do any introduced the speakers.
kicking. (Well , anyhow, I'm living. (I hope). Why don 't you
write? (You do know how, don 't
Headquarte rs fot
you? ) As ever, (witty), Stan th e
(
Man Your x-roomie, pal , rememJonathan Logan Dresses
ber?)
Lassie Junior
Of course there are many other
types of letter writers that this
and Lassie Maid Coats
article has not covered, but they
are the more normal type. Before
I close, how ever , ,there is a serious
note I wish to in clu d e i n t hi s
arti cle.
Don't forget that there are still
"For A Pretti er You"
people in the world who would like
to receive a letter from you. Don 't
Bloomsburg and Berwick
forget, either, to write to those
folks back home and let them
know what you are doing here at
school. They 'll read every word
of your letters, and love them.
Ruth Corset and
Remember, too that you left
friends behind you when you came
Lingerie Shop
to school. Don't lose contact with
them—you may be sorry later.
You Needn 't be Breath less—
Above all, remember this: TO
Be Brea thtak in g
RECEIV E. A LETTER, WRITE
ONE, so before you ask that famSportswear - Lingerie,
iliar question , "Is the mail in , "
and Hosiery
ask yourself if you 've written that
(D. D.)
letter.
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