m .

¦Phi Sigma Pi to
Wold Anniversary
Banquet in April

" Y ou Can 't Take It With You"

a

The sixth and regularly sched,led meeting of the Iota Chapter
if Phi Sigma Pi, was held in the
Soci al Rooms of Science Hall Febr u ary 28, 1952 at 7:00 P.M. The
meeting was called to order by
Vice Presiden t Walter Troutman.
The reports of the Secretary and
Treas urer were read and approved.
Plans were made to accommodate the six visitors from the Phi
HSigma Chapter at Indiana S.T.C.
wThe obj ect of their visit is to inPspect our chapter so that they
¦
may Set ideas to use at their home
¦ch apter. Suggestions was made to
iextend to them our greatest efIforts of hospitality.
1 Discussion of dues was brought
gup, and the definite payment was
Iset at two dollars for each active
Imember. Dues are to be collected
at the next meeting.
The report of the initiation committee was given by the chairman
Walter Troutman. Since the chapter decided to pledge only male
graduating seniors a list of 73
av ailable pledges was given to
ea£h member of the fraternity.
Members were instructed to apiproach their prospective pledges,
land check the ones who wished to
I j oin. The members were reminded
Ith at a Scholastic average of 1.5,
I good personality qualities, and
m success as a teacher were prereIquisites to pledgeship. Lists were
I to be handed back to the chairIman , and sub-chairm an Henry
as
IJ Hurtt ( and Jack Rittenmeyer
Continued on page 4)
m
m

I Photography Club
I Chooses Officers

Newly-elected officers for the
recently-formed Photography Club
on campus are : President, Keith
Smith; Vice-President, Richard
Cornell; Secretary, Robert Stevenson; Treasurer, Daniel Fitzpatrick ;
l and Program Chairman , Robert
I Logan.
I It was decided upon that the
•|club should have some obj ectives
I to work toward. Some of them
f are : (1) work towards an enlarg|er , (2) have a program of instrucItion in photography, (3)" to teach
I commercial process-engraving and
I photo offset.
» During our last meeting, our adl viser, Mr. DeVoe gave a very inj teresting talk on the construction
I and operation of the box camera.
I The box camera is perhaps the
I; simplest type of camera. Mr. Del Voe pointed out that the camera
( records all you can see, but the
[ camera itself does not see anyI thing; it merely records the light
I intensity.
1 He brought out the matter of
how light is a prerequisite of good
|
1pictures. Factors of time and light
n are very important. Persons takj ing pictures with box cameras
I] should stand with the sun to their
back.

CALENDAR of
COMING EVENTS

TUESDAY , MARCH 18
4 :00
Women 's Chorus
Carver Hall
7:00
Bloomsburg Players
Carver Hall
Alpha Psi Omega
7:00
Carver Hall
C.G.A. Primary Elections
WEDNESDAY , MARCH 19
1 Lenten Service
12:25
Carver Hall
I Men 's Chorus
4:00
Science Hall
THURSDAY, MARCH 20
I Poetry Club
3:00
Noetling Hall
EBuslness Club
3:00
Navy Hall
FPl Omega PI
7:00
Science Hall
r Barter Theatre of Virginia—
"The Pursuit of Happiness "
MONDAY, MARCH 24
SSnlzedo Concert Ensemble—
Civic Music Number
TUESDAY , MARCH 25
CC.G.A. General Election

The M&G photographer records a snatch of the nightly rehearsals
annual production of the Bloomsbu rg Players to be presented April 1.

Yesterday's assembly saw the
Nominees for the offices of president and vice-president give
speeches on their behalf to the
student body.
Edwin Cunfer, in his address,
explained briefly to the audience
that he had set three main goals
for himself. The first was to become a good teacher like that of
Mr. William Horvath, a past president of the C.G.A. and also pne of
Ed' s high school teachers. The
second was to attend Bloomsburg
State Teachers College and the
third was to win, like Mr. Horvath, the respect and good will of
the college community and become C.G.A. president.
Mr. Cunfer went on to say that
experience has shown that promises and platforms are only a
being held*in preparation for the means
of getting votes and do not
represent the true worth of the
individual or party. If elected, he
said, he would promise the community two things: to represent
the students' interests in the College Council; to do his best in
everything he sets out to do.
Larry Ksanznak, in hi s speech ,
immediately pointed out that
Mr. Walter S. Rygiel, Business while being nominated, had changEducation Department , has con- ed some of his basic ideas conducted several contests for his cerning the presidency, it had not
Shorthand and Typewriting Appli- changed him. He stressed that
win or lose, the people he now
cations classes recently.
^kknew would still be the ones he
The first, or Theory test, re-fl
quires that the student write andj¦would know af ter the elections
transcribe fifty shorthand outlines were over. He pointed out that
with an accuracy of 90% or more. being president required the abilThe second, dictation and tran- ity to deal with people and a good
scription test, requires that the group of officers with which to
work.
st u dent t ak e dict a tion for five
minutes at sixty words a minute,
Because of this second point ,
later transcribing those same Mr . Ksanznak explained, he denotes in a given time, with an cided to run on a co-ticket with
accuracy of 95%.
Mike Crisci since they both had
the same ideas as to what was
,
As a res u l t of the con test s, Mr.
Rygi el presented shorthand awards best for C.G.A. Larry also assertto the Shorthand and Typewriting ed that he had no promises to
make ot her t h an t h a t he wou ld
Applications students.
the students to the best of
Theory Certificates were earned serve
his
ability.
His every action he
by: Sara Jane Hoffman, Ju dith promised, would
be in the stuFry, Betty Speal , Irene Cichowicz, dents' interest.
Rose Marie Grant , William Jacobs,
Mike Crisci stressed in his
Ann a Bittn er, Mae Neugard, Robspeech
in his capacity of
ert Ha as, Mi cha el Cri sci , An thony Presidentthat
and
representative
Hantj is, Francis Gavio, Edward of his class, heman
had
for two years
Rompola, Richard Locke, David watched the functioning
of the
Skammer, Sarae Uhrich, Jean O' - office of vice-president and
had
Donn ell , Kenneth Kirk , Ronald
concluded
that
it
took
sacrifice
Steinbach , Loretta Formulak, and and willingness rather than superMichael Pihanich. In order to ior ability to perform the j ob well.
qualify for the Theory Certificate Mike promised to serve the intera student must pass the test with ests of the student body to the
at least ninety per cent accuracy. best of his ability and with all the
A special prize for the Theory Test
(Answers on page 4)
was awarded by the Gregg Publishing Company to Rose Marie
Grant.
Students Presen t
The following passed the 60word dictation and transcription Talent Show at
test with an accuracy of ninetyfive per cent or more : Dolores Red Rock Air Base
Doyle, Sara Jane Hoffman, Judith
Mickey Casula directed a talent
Fry , Ann Gengenbach, Patricia
show
was recently presenO'Loughlin , Betty Speal , Irene ted atwhich
the
Red
Air Base,
Cichowicz, Rose Marie Grant, Wil- Benton, Acting asRock
master
cereliam Jacobs, Anna Bittner, Ed- monies was the Freshman ofcomedmund Longo, Mae Neugard, Rob- ian, Arnie Garringer.
ert Hass, Michael Crisci, Anthony
To open the program Mary Ann
Hantjis, Richard Locke, Sarae Fink
sang
" followed by
Uhrich , Jean O'Donnell, Kenneth "Too Late "Someday,
Now."
High School
A
Ki rk , Ronald Steinbach, Loretta Dance, a humorous monologue
was
Rormulak, Michael Pihanich , Rob- presented by Joan Palutis. The
ert Harris, Jean Newhart, Robert program
turned to "Boogie
Oney, Jean Shamro, and Robert Woogie " then
"September Song,"
and
Wanlch. The prize winner was two piano solos by George Schell.
Robert Haas,
Vocal selections of "Old Man River " and "Traveling " were then
by Thomas Anthony.
Rev. Cummins Talks rendered
"dgarets," a n o t h e r humorous
monologue, was next given by
At Lenten Service
Arnie Garringer. Returning to voRev. Varre A. Cummins, pastor cal music, Mary Lou Toad sang
of the First Presbyterian Church "My Hero " and "Try a Little
in Bloomsburg, was the guest Tenderness." To close the pro speaker at this week's Lenten ser- gram another new freshman , Paul
vice in Carver Auditorium. He Franks, gave his rendition of
chose for his topic "The Bible "Wandering," "Road to MandaSpeaks". Devotions were led by l ay, " and "Night and Day. " AcFaTth Eunson, President of Knox companists for the vocal music
Fellowship. Jo Anne Fornwald were Myra Albertson and Mary Jo
read the scripture from II Tim- Williams.
Following the show there was a
othy 3.
Last week the Canterbury Club curtain call for all participants.
planned the program. The presi- The Base requested more talent
dent of the club, Robert Hale, was shows by B.S.T.C. students in the
in charge of devotions. Miss Cora future.
Gill read the scripture. For his
topic the guost speaker, Rev. WilTho next Issue of tho Maroon
liam J. Watts, Rector of St. Pauls
and Gold will bo Issued on
Episcopal Church , chose "Prayer ".
Woilnoftdiiy, March 20, at 7x30
These Lenten services are short
A.M., announcing tho official
programs presented each Wednesresults of tho C.G.A. elections
day during Lent in Carver Audiof March 25.
torium at 12:25. .

Dr. North Wants Players Rehearse Awards Presented
To Students by
For "You Can't
Masters To Be
Granted by S.T.C* Take It With You" Walter S- Rygiel
"The upgrading of the teaching
profession could be expedited to a
considerable extent if the State
Teachers Colleges of Pennsylvania
were authorized , as is the case in
several other st ates , to gr ant the
Master Degree in Elementary Education," Dr. Thomas P. North,
dean of instruction , told representatives of the Southern Convention District of the Pennsylvania
State Ed u cation Association at a
conference held today at Hershey.
Dean North , who is chairman of
the state-wide commission on
Teacher Education and Professional Standards, gave the keynote
address on the subj ect of "Teacher
Education and Professional Standards."
Dr. North said, "The teachers
colleges of this state have on their
camp uses excellent l a b o r a t o r y
schools for elementary children
and many other facilities necessary for an adequate program of
graduate work for the Master 's
Degree in Elementary Education. "
During the course of his address, Dean North pointed out the
chief obj ective of a teachers college or department of education
should be the preparation of competent teachers. The program of
education must be balanced with
respect to general education , speciali zed fields , professional education , and opportunities for broadening activities and elect ive courses.
"The faculty should be comprised of Master Teachers, well prepared in subj ect matter and with
an up-to-date understand ing of the
needs of teachers ," Dr. North
pointed out.
In concluding, the Bloomsburg
dean stressed the point that teacher education , to be good, requires
constant alertness and hard work.

WAC Commissions
To Be Available

Qualified women college graduates and prospective graduates of
1952 interested in obtaining a
Regular Army commission in the
Women 's Army Corps must apply
before an April 15th deadline ,
P e n n s y l v a n i a Military District
Headquarters announced today.
Eligibility for commissions is
based on interviews, investigations, examinations , and a review
of college records in addition to
the following qualifications :
College graduate or prospective
graduate in her senior year; attained her 21st birthday but not
have passed her 27th birthday; be
a citizen of the United States; bo
unmarried ; be oC good moral character, and other requirements.
Applications should be submitted through the Professor of Military Science and Tactics at the
college of the applicant or should
be mailed to the WAC Staff Advisor, Headquarters Second Army,
Fort; George G. Meade, Maryland.
More than 100 women were selected last year and completed
their training at the WAC Training Center, Fort Lee, Vn. on February 1st.

For the past three weeks, rehearsals for the public play of the
year have been going on steadily..
This year the Bloomsburg Players
will present, "You Can 't Tak e It
With You," written by Moss Hart
and George S. Kaufman. The production was a Broadway success
in its early years and later was
adapted by the motion picture industry into an outstanding film.
Unnoticed by many students,
Miss Stolp, the director of the
Dramatic Club, and her chosen
group of thespians have been rehearsing continuously both day
and night for the spring production.
If y ou happened to overhear the
acti vity at one of th e rehearsals ,
you may have been dubious as to
whether it was a practice session
or a meeting of the U.N. For down
from the stage come the ravings
of Russian dialect , comedy of Italian aloofness, and chuckles of
N egro humor. All thi s, mingled
with amazing props such as fireworks and snakes, attest to the
fact that everyone can expect an
enj oyable and fine production on
April 1.
A complete cast has been chosen
and consists of: Penelope Sycamore—Jean Miller; Essie—Mary
(Continued on page 4)

Dr* Bernreuter
Advises Students
On Personality

As a part of the Annual Retail
Sales Conference , a special afternoon assembly featured Dr. Robert G. Bernreuter, director of the
psychological clinic of Pennsylvania State College. Dr. Andruss
introduced Dr. Bernreuter as both
a teacher and a salesman ; his
topic, "On Developing Your Personality," brought out the relationship between t e a c h i n g and
selling and the importance of personality to both.
He observed that one of the r
greatest tasks of a teacher deals
with helping others to develop
their personalities. He defined personality as "the effect one person
has on those with whom he lives,"
and emphasized that "if you notice
a person and respond to him, that
person has a personality. Whether
it is a pleasant kind of response or
not depends upon the situation. "
. Dr, Bernreuter listed annoying
traits characteristic of teachers :
general attitude expressed toward
pupils, poor speech habits, general
classroom behavior, carelessness
about personal appearance, and
poor techniques of teaching. Each
of these has ah adverse effect on
the program of children In the
class,
"It pays to develop your own
personality as well as you can ,"
Dr. Bernreuter advised. To Improve a negative personality, ho
suggested * that the Individual do
all he can to eliminate superficial
defects and that he consult an
expert to help correct deep-rooted
defects,

QGA« Candidates
Address Speeches
To College Voters

J Waroon anb #olb

PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY AND FO B
THE STUDENTS OF BLOOMSBUHG STATE TEACHERS

COLLEGE

Co-editors — Priacilla Abbott and Alfred Chiscon
Editorial Board — Harriet Williams. Bessmarie Williams, Charles Andrews.
Dave N ewbu'ry
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
Unrlmra liucliur
Jiimou Funliimml
Cnrulyn (iooiUO l
Xnncy lleelmor
Iltipo Ilornc
Jnnot Hughe *
Xan Kelly
Mildred Mcrvliic
Mnrgfire t Morjnm
Alice Quick
Don Smith
Kerne Snberick
Mnr fr nre.t Walters
Niini 'y S«t> Willimiis
Hett y Ycukct
Hubert Van Drool ;
Shirley ReiBinwiivt.-r
Alton Schmidt
(ioiw Jim oJ

C
J

A
A

Feature Staff
Alum l t i t t n i T
DoloruH l)oyk>
.\nn Uenj;eii ))iif?li
I 'JU ccn (JeroBky
Thori 'su Gulnnnl
Molly Unas
Itob ort Price
'I 'liomns llowle .v
JiicoVt Sk-mlmrsUy
Miiry I,cm Tml d '
M ae Xeiiir nrd
G.I. Mail
Mary Anna Wrlshi
.Ivunne KuekU-

Art and Humor
Nanc y Lou Rhonds
Phil Search
Exchan ge
Jenn Allen

T
I

.

C
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C
I

Sports Staff
.lolui Ho lism
mil lly lmtu
Chuck * Dnl .r
<;porjro llerre
«;»>««> Morrison
Clinrles Vossnti

photo gra phers
Itlclmrd Knaiixe
Donald Shiner
Keith Smith
William Wa snier

Advertisin g Staff
.Sluiron Hotter
.li-rtnntitit " KYmis
Shfrloy Hvuliinil
Mulllt * llnus
.lim mic I leislcy
Ji ' im »\vhnrt
Slicrrill I'lifllips
Sariu ; Uhrlcli
Connli* Wnlln p o
Larry K Kiinzimk
Circulation Staff
Anthony Clantpl
William Vlnh i-r
KrauU (inrzynsUi
Mary Kalleiibarh
M arllut Stulner
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Xiuie .v N'oz
,
Typ ists
Kobcrt Citstlu
Willluin Ottavlmu
.Il 'Uii Skeulm
liutty Spiel
Anthony ilnntjis
*

Student Teachin g . . .

Student teaching h as its goo d points as well as its bad. Have
you ever serious ly thoug ht of it , an d come to a decision as to
which side of the fence it is classified in your books? Good versus
bad.
Many stu dents ask wh y. Why even have student teaching ?
Their argument seems to hinge on the idea that it will either "ma k e
or break " the student teacher. This may b e true in some" aspects,
but on the whole it hel ps develop what we hope will be the best
teachers produced in this section of the state. Far too many persons are un der the impression that student teaching is a resting
period. A sing le glance at one of these student teachers will disprove t h is t h eory comp l ete ly. Most of the time , t h ey are l a d ene d
down with books, searching fhe library shelves for additional
materia l , an d working themselves into a frenzy over lesson plans.
However , stu dent teachers develop an entirel y new out l oo k
an d attitude toward their work when they run into the everyday
problems of teaching. All the little teaching techniques they
picked up during their own college daze come into use. A more
pro fessional style and attitude emerges as the teaching advances.
The student teacher can obtain that air of confidence so necessary
on the first day of real teaching, for if this surety and confidence
is lacking, t h e pup ils will notice it immediatel y an d cap ita lize on
your weaknesses.
If the teacher doesn ' t gui de the class , the students will take
over t h e reins an d h avoc wi ll rei gn. Throug h student teaching,
you l earn to contro l , teac h , an d fascinate the men and women of
tomorrow. Ev eryone knows that a course can be one extreme or
anot her— dull or interesting. If cooperation means graduation , a
plan must be worked out between the teacher and student. That
is , i f you h ave a h ar d wor k ing cl ass , be fair and friend l y. A
co-operative class can be marked down in the dream section while
the non co-operative would fall under the nightmare category.
Have you any i d ea w h at t h ose "little monsters " or chat "mo b", as
some disgusted students are bound to say, can do to a poor frusj
trated student teacher?
Throug h student teaching you can find out what kind of a
teacher you will be, h ow y our p u p ils react to your methods, and
learn all the "tricks of the trade ". You may be puzzled as to that
last comment, yes , there are tricks in teaching. By the do or die
method which is student teaching , we here at Bloomsburg can
achieve our goal, that is , to produce the best teachers, so t h at t he y
in turn may produce a group of people with a new and brighter
(A. G.)
outlook on life , as well as a well-rounded education.

Dear Diar y . . .
"March 25, 1952
Today was the date of the C.G.A. elections here on the campus of B.S.T.C. Along about eleven o ' clock this morn ing, I made
my way to the election booth to cast my most important ballot.
There sat the entire election board , looking quite efficient and
supposedly watching to see that all was fair. From a distance ,
things looked quite the same as usual. But just as I approached ,
a gentle hand grasped my arm and pulled me aside. Looking me
strai ght in the eye, the owner of the aforementioned gentle hand
said in a voice that I knew very well meant business , I j ust want
to remind you that
•. . . is going to be elected today.
Don 't make any mistakes. Understand/ '
"Of course , I understood. I knew all too well that it wouldn ' t
be possible for me to make a mistake in marking the ballot that
someone handed me. How could anyone make a mistake with a
thousand eyes watching to see that I didn ' t? Anyway, it wouldn ' t
do me any good if I did manage to put an "X" beside the name I ,
myself, had chosen. While the votes were in the process of being
counted, my unfortunate little ballot would have a little candidacy
of its own; namel y, running for the office of waste basket filler.
Need I tell you that fhe election would be quite unanimous?
"However , I am very thankful that , at least, I can still pretend
I am voting. It gives me the feeling that one day out of a year I
am entitled to personal instructions pertaining to how I should
conduct what was once my own private affair. And , if someday
they should decide to just mark the ballot for me , I don 't suppose
I can complain, They will be merely saving me some precious
time that I can devote to doing something else those "elected"
persons have cooked up. "
Thank goodness none of you will be making such an en try
in your diaries next March 25, In America secret ballots are part
of our heritage ,
Voting is not a duty which you are required to perform ; it is
a rig ht which you are entitled to exercise as you see fit, The way
(Continued on page 4)

STRICTL Y F OR
CO-EDS
by

Mao I-ou Todd

The College Hour

If you happen to hear familiar voices over the local radio stations
• in the weeks to come, don't be alarmed. B.S.T.C. has begun a series of
radio broadcasts that will take the classroom to the people. Since we
will someday guide the younger generation during their most valuable
years, it is only natural that parents should be concerned about the
activities here at Bloomsburg. Therefore, they should be given the
opportunity to know what the faculty and students are doing. By broadcasting over the radio , Dean Hoch and Miss Stolp believe they will
contact many parents who can 't follow college activities otherwise.
Our athletic programs, the annual sales conference, the basketball
tournament , and the everyday contacts our students have with the
public can and do create good will with parents and promising teachers.
Although some of our activities are to establish an interest in the college
and teaching profession , they also aid in giving the community a better
understanding of our education here at college. Our dean of collegecommunity relationships , Mr. Hoch, has been the mainstay of our college
activities. To Mr. Hoch and Miss Stolp, our new faculty member , the I
Maroon and Gold give credit for this new method of achieving the goal 1
of bet ter relations.
The new method is the "College Hour ", a weekly broadcast featuring students from B.S.T.C. under the supervision of Miss Stolp, the
faculty advisor. The "College Hour " is a half-hour weekly broadcast
designed to acquaint the radio audience with the classroom work and
activities at B.S.T.C.
The first of the series of broadcasts was given on March 4, 1952.
The "College Hour " will be presented over both the local radio stations ,
WCNR and WHLM on alternate weeks. Beginning with the broadcast
on March 4, the program on WCNR will be heard every other Tuesday,
from 2:30 to 3:00 P.M. The day and t ime of broadcast over WHLM has
not been decided upon as of the time this article was written.
The first broadcast over WCNR featured some of B.S.T.C.'s most
talented musicians, most of whom we have heard in Chapel. The
program was as follows :
'Dick Powell, senior from Pottstown, sang Hammerstein and Wilkinson 's, "Because of You."
John Bogdan , a j unior from Philadelphia , played Robert Schumann's
"Traumerei" on the violin.
Mary Ann Fink , a sophomore from Berwick, sang Rudolf Friml's
"Some Day."
Mary Grace Aimers played Schonberg, Coburn , and Rose's "Whispering" on the organ.
Pavil Franks, freshman, from Girardville read Kipling, and sang
"On the Road to Mandalay."
Mary Joan Williams, a sophomore from Trucksville, played Claude
Debussy 's "Clair de Lune" on the piano.
Mary Lou Todd, a j unior from Bloomsburg, sang "My Hero" from
the "Chocolate Soldier" by Oscar Strauss.
Thomas Anthony, senior from Shamokin, sang Henry Blossom and
Victor Herbert's "Thine Alone."
Mary Joan Williams accompanied Dick Powell , Mary Ann Fink ,
and Tom Anthony. Mary Grace Aimers accompanied John Bogdan , and
Myra, Albertson , sophomore, from Dewart , accompanied Paul Franks.
Karol Ruppel was the student announcer for the program.
The second program planned to be presented over WHLM is the
old time story, a favorite of both young and old , "The Legend of Sleepy
Hollow," by Washington Irving. The story will be dramatized here at
B.S.T.C. and put on a tape recording, so it will be ready when WHLM
wishes to broadcast. The drama is under the student direction of Laura
Philo. Members of the cast are : Joanne Cuff, Teresa Guinard , Karol
Ruppel, Gerald Houseknecht, Lee Denner, Alex Kubic, Al Chiscon, and
Frank Vacante. Mary Grace Aimers will play the musical bridges on
the organ.
Other programs to be presented are being planned and will be
announced as soon as the schedule is completed. These programs furnish
our students with an opportunity to gain experience and help the standing of our college. No activity can be a complete success without the
cooperation of the faculty and student body, so it is the duty of every
student to help these radio broadcasts. Tell your friends and parents
about these broadcasts, so they can enjoy college talent at its best.
A special word of appreciation should be given to Miss Stolp for her
devoted attention and interest in these programs. As faculty adviser,
Miss Stolp can give the students experienced leadership. For the short
time Miss Stolp has been with us, she has certainly proven her interest
in our college. It proves that our faculty is sincere in giving us opportunities to broaden our education.

Tins week I noticed many outfits which were quite clever , in my
estimation. Much to my amazement , many of the outfits had a
touch of red.
One of these outfits is worn by
Nellie Swartz. It has a red woolj ersey three-quarter length sleeved blouse with two V-shaped overlapping designs. Nellie trims the
peter pan collar by adding a gold
medallion. Now for her skirt . . .
It is a dark plaid of navy, rust ,
red , green , and purple. I might
also add that it has those helpful
m u s h r o o m p l e a t s which hide
*
wrinkles.
For another bright shade of red ,
we turn to Janice Pugh in a red
cotton blouse with full three-quarter length sleeves ending in a tiny
cuff. A peter pan collar, and five
white pearl buttons are a few of
the other noticeable characteristics. Janice tops off a salt and
pepper grey full skirt with approximately 10 unpressed pleats
with a wide black leather belt
with double buckles in the front .
Sound refreshing ?
Now we turn to Jeanne Skeeba
in navy, from head to toe. Jeanne
wears a navy cotton jersey blouse
with a round rolled sweater collar
and short sleeves. I have been informed that there is a detachable
white linen peter pan collar which
is easy to add by just buttoning it
on. Scatter three gold pins of
heart - and-arrow s t y l e on t h e
blouse. A navy skirt with 9 sets
of double pleats is topped with a
natural colored bel t with a gold
medallion in the front and the
buckle in back. A pair of white
ski socks with a figure in blue
w e a r i n g red skiis c o m p l e t e
Jeanne's outfit. Re'ally cute!
Marg Shultz always looks fine
in any of her sport clothes. One
of my favorites is a straight navy
skirt which zips up the back and
has two large pockets running
around each hip. Marg tops this
with a luscious navy, red, and
white elbow-length sweater. We
might claim navy as the background and then add a thick red
stripe in a banner position followed by another in white. A touch of
white is also repeated around the
sleeve cuffs and the waist. While
we're still looking at the same
person , I think the hair-style
should be mentioned. This is, in
my estimation , one of the most
flattering on campus. Of course,
any of you that know Marg real
well, will know to whom she attributes this striking style. It
must be nice!
Dear Students,
Nex t, we see Mary Grace AimI've seen lots of happiness in this world, j ust as have my thousands
ers in a sheer white nylon long- of cousins. A large part of that happiness I have seen right here on
sleeved blouse which buttons down this campus. In many forms, the laughter surrounding a well-told story,
the front and has a peter pan two hands clasped as a silent gesture, or the celebration of a special
collar. Over this we find a red day soon to come. When that day comes, the campus takes on a new
corduroy vest with a V-neckline shade — one of kelly green , forest green , or just plain green.
trimmed in black. Mary Grace
Also the looks in soooo many eyes change. They have that "When
wears a red , yellow, green , and Irish Eyes Are Smiling " look whether they be Irish or not.
blue plaid wool skirt having about
Already, the girls here at Bloom have begun to glance over their
six sets of seven pleats each. closets to decide on what green blouse or skirt to wear. Even the boys
Colorful , indeed !
are taking count of their green ties, or those radiant fluorescent socks.
Liz Patton looks stunning in a Why be differen t—joi n in on the gaiety and dig up something GREEN.
black velvet two-piece dress. The Whether it be a scarf , tie or ribbon—j ust so its green is the important
skirt has inverted box pleats and
factor.
the waist has an off the shoulder
However, let' s not over do it with green eyes or envious green grins
( hard to say huh? ) We here at Bloom have no need for that. Let's
neckline coming down in the front
almost to a plunging manner. The keep it happy just for the sake of the Irish.
sleeves are long and tight. Liz
As a special favor to me , wear green and I'll bring you luck
trims it with a rhinestone pin on
throughout the yea r.
Signed: Oliver Clovorleaf.
one side. For those strictly formal
affairs , we can add a strapless P. S. Here 's a small quiz. Score yourself with 5 points for each correct
velvet blouse with a cuff criss- answer, If you score 25, you 're Irish ; 20, looked at the answers ; 15
crossing effect on the top in the normal; 30 , get hep hoy ; 5, your name is Cioverleafsky. No offense,
front. I have been informed that
cousin.
Liz wears long black velvet mits 1. Name a green shampoo.
ANSWERS
which come to a point over the 2. Name- a green tooth paste .
1. Prell
back of the hand.
gum.
2.
Clorident
green
chewing
3.
Name
a
and
While talking with Liz
Clorophy]] gum
3.
grow
in
clusters
and
are
green.
4.
They
Clare Davis, I got a preview of a 5. Served here at school for dessert.
Grapes
4.
new gadget they both bought. It's
5. Lime sherbert.
a tiny unvarnished wicker fishing-

St. Patrick's Day

basket type purse. It can be
trimmed with flowers around the
square handle. And , if you want a
shoulder bag, that can be arranged, too, There are two attachments in the back for exactly that
purpose, These bags should bo
j ust the thing for summer weur
since they are easy to carry by
the little square handle and can bo
worn with any of your fresh summer cottons.
Well , time I give you a rest for
another week. After reading this ,
I'm sure you all need It. Till next
time, then , I'll bo seeing you . . .

|
|

i
I
1

Delegation C.G.A.

Behind the wheel
He took a nap

zzzzzzzz

Scrap !

Many people who have a clear
conscience also have a poor memory I

Five B.S.T.C. deloRfctftB attended the State Teachers CoIIoro O.G.A.
Oonfnrwici) hold at Wo»t OhoRtor last weekend. 1.0ft to rlffht — David I
Nowlmry, Fred Del Monto, Pat Boylo, Doan Kelir, Maynard Harring. ¦

ytJGKER;^p-LlNQO .
by

%

Harry Brooks

Th us far , th e high school basketball tournament has been one of
the most exciting fracases for years, as the big event opened with a
bang-up card of thrilling battles, and has continued right through during
the week' s tilts . Also in the fa vorable department is the fact that
att endance is higher so far this year than last , and with plenty of action
to come, the crowds will probably exceed last year 's grinding of the
turnstiles.
Last week we took a brief look at the National League, a n d this
week with4 the major league exhibitions in full swing, we will now give
a quick preview of the American League.
CLEVELAND INDIANS — The Indi ans look like the team to beat in
the American League this year. Lemon is almost sure to regain his
brilliant form of the 1950 season and the few years before that. This
plus equally good pitching from Garcia , and possibly the aging Bobby
Feller who is far from washed up, should make the Indians first place
bound.
NEW YORK YANKEES — some of the Yankee pitchers have seen their
better days and will wish they were five years younger come the middle
of hot months this year. This fa ctor plus the spirit and good playing
th at DiMaggio instilled in the club before he retired , should keep the
Yanks from winning another title .
BOSTON REDSOX — they have been picked and picked again , but not
too many fans will have faith in this team this season. They haven 't
aided their cause a great deal by any remarkable change in personnel ,
so they, too , can look to the f utur e for a pennant.
DETROIT TIGERS — this is a club that can end up in the first division
or in the tail-end of the second division if they don't watch their steps.
Their heyday of stars has long since passed, but those few good ball
players still around Briggs Stadium may make or break the club—their
supply of rookies won't.
ST. LOUIS BROWNS — watch the Browns move this year. They have
found the basement a very damp spot in the past few years, and now
behind some good rookies and Bill Veeck's heavy purse, they will climb
out of the doldrums arid scare a few teams before October rolls around.
CHICAGO WHITESOX — they looked their best in last year 's sea son
and they don't figure to repeat with such spotty talent this year. The
Sox have a good hitting club and also dependable fielding, but their
pitching is erratic, and will crack up just as it did last year. They are
good for a four th or fifth spot , depending on the Browns and Tigers
power.
PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS—the A's will have a struggle all season
keeping out of the basement, and they are lucky that Washington is in
the league or that is exactly where they will end up.
WASHINGTON SENATORS — about the only thing the Senator f ans
will have to cheer this year is the campaign speeches in their fair city.
The Sens look like one of the worst, if not the poorest club in- either
league. If they are lucky and get a few breaks which doesn't seem
likely, they may end up in seventh place. But as it looks now, Griffith
Stadium will house the cellar-kings of the American League.

Baseball S ide lights ? ? ?
This week the picture is a little different in the diamond situation.
The snow is gone and March winds are howling their way over the land,
but we still have to peek into Ben Franklin gym to follow the activities
of the 1952 Spring edition of Bob Redman's baseball team.
'Due to this cramped position we can not see the whole team work
out in one night . Coach Redman casi s his critical eye on the outfield
candidates on Monday and Wednesday and then on the infield aspirants
on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons while,, mound staff works every
day. Friday is a day of option for everyone and they may come out or
not as they see fit. Even handicapped by the space situation , Redman
carries on many activities and keeps all of the attending men busy for
the one hour period that they work out.
A typical workout would run something like this: A short limberingup period , consisting of many exercises used to develop leg, back, and
arm muscles. This "relaxing" is led by Catcher George Lambrinos and
lasts for about 5 minutes. Coach Redman then disperses the men to
different locations in the gym to work at various things. Six pitchers
and three catchers loosen up and throw and the remainder of the staff
j ump rope, squeeze rubber balls, swing bats or toss medicine balls. The
outfield or infield men , whoever is there , throw "grounders " or practice
batting stances or they work on defensive technique such as running
clown a picked-off runner. Each activity is limited in its time so that
all the members of the squad got in some work at the main things
concerned with these inside practices.
Mr. Redman is aided in this jo b by Head Manager Bill Stoutenburgh
of Hatboro and Merlin Jones , football guard from Wilkes-Barre. These
men are in charge of all equipment and must see that buttin g boxes and
plates are marked and the most important thin g is to see that anything
breakable ov chippable is covered by mats so there won't be any damage
done by the wild throws of the winter cramped arms, When the team
moves outside these same men must convert into watchdogs and retrievers as they must keep an eye on the foul balls and also on tho
home run balls. (Ca n 't you see Stoutie as a dog, CC?)
The Huskies dropped Kings College early last week, quickly filled
the gap by scheduling Harper College of Endicott , New York. This
keeps the season total of games to 16.
mint

i mi mi ¦iiih in

n

•

iiihiki

Columb ia Theatre

BART PURSEL

—STARTS SATURDAY—
The Lovable, LaufrlmMc
Family of Radio Fumo
Now . . . . on the screen
OZZIE • HARRIET
DAVID and RICKY

MEN and BOYS
Dress and Sport Clothes

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THE NELS ONS"

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

for
CLOTHING

Wi» Rent Forma/ Wear

The place to purchase
iill your
SCHOOL SUPPLIES

RITTERS

Ping Pong Rounds
Continue in Lounge
The ping pong toilrnament has
been under way for two weeks,
with the first round reaching completion on Monday, March 10.
There have been approximately
fifty persons participating in the
first round. This preliminary was
run on a three game basis. Names
of individual contestants have been
posted each day on the bulletin
board in the old Gy m, with winners of the games announced by
the same method.
The second and third rounds of
the tourn ament will be run in
series of three games each ; the
semi-fin als will be a five-game
serie s, with the final winner being
determined in a seven-game series.
The games are expected to continue for about three or four
weeks. A prize will be awarded to
the winner.
The p ing pong tournament is
spon sored by the Social and Recreational Committee. It is under
direction of Bob Von Drach , Ronald Steinba ch , and Jim Johnson.

Tourn ament
Schedule
FRIDAY , Mar ch 14
7:00 St. Mary's

B

Freelqild
8:00 West Mahanoy Twp.
Schuylkill Haven
9:00 Hanover Twp.
Danville
SATU RDAY, March 15
7:00 Butler Twp.

B
B
B
A
A

Edwardsville
vs.
Frackville

B

Tremont
8:00 Treverton
or
or

Freeland MMI
9:00 Class A (Pen ding)

C
C
B

B
B

Intra murals
Kentuckians .. *.
Schaarites
Hot Shots
Reser ves

32

Summary of Early Games
Invitational Basketball Tournament
Branch Twp. 52 — Locust 50
Locust Township High Buffaloes
started slow and ended in the
same manner, as they dropped a
close decision to Branch Township,
lo ca t ed at Llewellyn , near Pottsvill e, 52-50.
The Branch boys racked up nine
points before the Buffaloes found
the range. Then Johnny Hughes '
lads started hitting and gained the
lead shortly after the third session
began. Their in ability to control
th e boards in the last period proved their downf all as the Branch
cagers made a belated rally.
The Branch attack was led by
House and Buber with 20 and 15
points respectively, although it
was Al Heiser, a substitute guard
who dropped in the winning goal.
Fleming led the Buffaloes in scoring with 13 points and received
valuable aid from Petuskey with
11 and P. Lindemuth with 10.
Branch Twp. 16 11 11 14—52
Locust Twp.
8 18 13 11—50
Rock Glen 43, Huntingdon MiUs 41
A small but speedy Rock Glen
team took a five point first quarter lead and managed to hold it
throughout most of the remainder
of the game as they downed a
much smaller Huntington Mills
foe.
A freeze in the waning minutes
of the game broke up a determined rally by the Hunters, and assured victory to Rock Glen. The
keynote in their win, however, was
their ability to effectively throttle
Francis Gearhart. the big gun in
the Hunters attack. Gearhart was
high scorer for the game, but he
was able to garner only eight of
his sixteen ooints from the field.
The Rock Glen attack was pretty
well balanced with Pekala 's 12
points being tops.
Rock Glen
13 10 8 13—43
Hunt. Mills
8 10 9 14—41

Butler Twp. 77 — Dallas Twp. 51
Butler Twp., led by big- Ronnie
Bush, an All-Tournament selection
last year, compiled an immense
firs t half lead and proceeded to
coast the rest of the way as they
outclassed Dallas Twp., 77-51.
Most of Butler Twp. 's scoring in
the firs t half was in close as they
utilized a fast-breaking offense
that featured good passing and
good shooting. In the meantime
an all-court press by the victors
befuddled the Dallas passers, and
the result was an ineffective offense which produced only 21
points by half-time—27 points less
than Butler.
The second half was evenly
matched with the Butler reserves
holding their own against a rej uvenated Red and White quintet.
Ronnie Bush emerged high scorer
with 18 points and teamed up with
E. Beecroft, who tallied 12, to
lead the Butler attack. Harris
wit h 17 and Kozick with 16 wer e
high for the losers.
Butler Twp. 22 26 15 14—77
9 12 15 15—51
Dallas Twp.
Tremont 40 — Westmoreland 38
The final erame of the evening
oitted a well-balanced Westmoreland team against a surprisinsly
strong Tremont five led by Willie
Jones , a high scoring center. The
result was a nip-and j tuck affair
throughout with the excellent
shooting of Jones proving to be
the decidi ng factor, as Tremont
prevailed 40-38.
Neither team enioyed a sizeable
lead at any time during the fray,
and the score at the end of 32
minutes was as close as it could
be—38-38—a tie ball game. Both
teams went scoreless in the first
extra-period, and the second extra-perisd was nearing a close
when Jones sank a j ump shot from
the foul line to decide the issue.
Tremont
11 10 12 5 0 2—40
Westmore. 13 10 9 6 0 0—38

13
Goodwill Ambassador from the Friendly College on the Hill include :
Tournament
John A. Hoch : Student Chairmen of Tournament.
43 Maynard L. Director,
Harring
and Edwin W. Cunfer; Student Coordinator of
33 Directors. John Scrimgeour.
The Student Directors (Managers) include : William Ginter , Wil55
Ramblers
liam
Gilbert, Frank Furgele, Edgar Berry, Dan Trocki, Albert Williams,
18
Atomic Five
WiUiam Stoutenberg. Jack Peffer, Mike Crisci , Ronald Couch, Bob
20 Rainey. Joe Pfeifer, Dick Grabowski , Bobby "De Wolfe, James Mahoney,
Misogamists
18 Russ Hons. Richard Cornell, Charles Ruffing, Howard Taylor, Robert
Black Sheep
Oney, William Warner, Jerome Kopec, Claude Rumer. Charles McLaughlin , Willia m Kline , Charles Yesson; Official Scorer for the tournaLeague Standing
ment is Chuck Daly : Official Timer is Buck Byham. The Life Guard is
0
1000 John Ang u s, and Printing
Daddy 's Boys . . . . 8
is in charge of Richard Ewing.
1
858
H. E. Coaler's ... 6
Members of the Ushering and Hospitality Committee include: John
6
2
750 K en nedy, Chairman , Fred Rummage, Atwood Badman , Joseph SherMisogamists
5
3
675 manski , Joe Boyle, Warren Raker, Merlyn Jones , Walter Troutman ,
Ken tu cki an s
4
4
500 Kenneth Kirk , and George Herre.
Hot Shots
426
3
4
Bl ack Sheep
The Publicity Committee consists of: William Crammer, Chairman,
2
4
333 Charles McLaughlin, and Gerry Houseknecht.
R ambler s
2
5
286
Reserves
In charge of the towels, oranges, gum and soap is Gene Morrison,
1 6
135 assisted
Schaarites
by Harley Stewart.
0
7
000
Atomic Five
The committee to select the best group of cheerleaders include:
Mary Lou Kubic, Chairman, Ruth Gillman, Jean Newhart, and Sarae
A young man discreetly inquired Uh rich.
of hi s blind d ate , "Do you shrink
The committee to make all-tourney selections consists of Mr . John
from kissing?"
Hoch, Mr. Harold Shelly, and Mr. Robert Redman.
"I'd be nothing but skin and
bones if I did," was the answer.
Cars today have eliminated the
crank in front—but they haven't
solved the problem of the crank in
the back !
"Do you think , Jack, you could
learn to like my kisses?"
"Sure , Mary, I learned to like
Olive's,"

CletvelVs

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For any Party or Get Together
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for your
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36 East Main St.

Dear Diary ? ? .

( Continued from oase 2)
in which you vote is not important
to citizenship—the very fact that
you vote is what really counts. Of
course, I am not saying that you
should walk up to the ballot , close
your eyes, and place "X's" all over
the place much as you did the
donkey 's tails when you were a
child. Intelligent choice in casting
a ballot goes a long way toward
giving you better living standards,
not only in national government,
but right here in your own school
as well.
We feel safe in saying that your
ballot will contain tho names of
well-qualified candidates who will
make an earnest effort to deserve
the confidence that your "X" indicates you have in their ability to
serve you and their Alma Mater.
All the candidates have campaign slogans, so why shouldn't
we, the voters, also have one ?
May we suggest VOTE AS YOU
PLEASE, BUT VOTE !
(A. B.)

Miller Office Supply and
Equipment Company
ROYAL TYPEWRITER

Sales and Service
9 E, Main St.
Phone 1616

The first in a series of radio
broadcasts was presented over
WCNR last Thursday at 2:30 on
The College Hour, under the direction of Miss Dorothy Stolp, A
talent show was presented by students on this campus.
Tom Anthony opened the program with "Thine Alone" and
"Desert Song ". Dick Powell followed with "Because of You ", after which Mary Ann Fink sang
"Someday ." The program then
turned to instrumental music, with
Mary Jo Williams playing "Clair
de Lune " on the piano, "Road to
Mandalay " was then capably rendered by Paul Franks, followed by
an organ solo by Mary Grace
Aimers. Mary Lou Todd closed the
program with "My Hero ",
Accompanists were Mary Jo
Williams , Myro Albcrtson , and
Mary Grace Aimers. Karol Ruppel
was the college announcer.

CAPITOL THEAT RE

A. F. KIMMEL

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

Talent Show Begins
B.S.TC. Radio Series

FRI. & SAT.

"RETREAT HELL"
©

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O

o
CONFAIR'S BEVERAGE CO.
Berwick, Pa,

Frank Lovejoy

Anita Louise

Are You Hun gry ?

Try a Meal In a Sandwich

A SUBMARINE

RO SE & WALTS

364 East St.

Tel. 2499

Phi Sigma Pi

Current
Currents
by

Da ve NVwhur.v

You and Elections . . .
The old Gym has blossomed out with more banners and signs than
a burlesque show. Those signs are a healthy sign ; shows interest and
such. Some colleges consider themselves doing well when 507r of the
student body votes. Our last C.G.A . election had 87% voting. If a
candidate wants your vote it must be worth something. Use it 1
The other side of it . . .
Yores trooly probed around and found out a coupla things on this
fire-tower fraternizing deal of recent interest. Seems that no one is
trying to buck human nature (as if such a thing is possible) , it's just
the location of the amorous pursuits which causes the problem. So if
we can just hold off till a kissin ' policy is arrived at , this thing will
iron itself out yet, (Note to E.T.D. : Don 't tear your hair; I can write
better when I work at it. )
*

:!:

*

)
i:

:):

.It
•
!.

«v
.
[
.

Tls the Wearin of the Green . . .
Saints be praised! 'Peers that Monday is the day of good St. Pat.
The O'Donnels, Bu rns ' , Ma cloughlin 's, and all will be sporting green in
every possible place (and any number of impossible places). Sure an '
it will be a time of great rej oicin '. I gather some of the foirn lads are
trying to figure if they can get green blood. (So their eyes will be the
proper color the mornin ' after .)
* * * * 0
When the Roll is Called Up Yonder . . .
With mid-semester tests wreaking havoc among the burners-of-thecandle-at-both-ends, it becomes obvious that the instructors also can
decorate people with green (slips, that is) and not necessarily for St.
Patty 's either. Actually the only thing burning a candle at both ends
does is use it up faster . So, with tests over, and a profound sense of
personal ignorance, I am snuffing out my candle. When that roll is
called up yonder, most of us would still like to be here to answer "Yo!"
(The title of this article is courtesy of H. H. Lanterman.)
The Anvil Chorus . . . ( College term for dormitory residents)
It would seem students can make enough noise without the assistance of the j anitor, but such is not the case. At eleven, the steam goes
on full blast ; at eleven "0" five radiators are turned off , at eleven ten
clinking starts, at twelve ten clanking of radiators is in full swing, at
one ten clanging and banging is ifi even fuller §wi ng; by three o'clock
people are banging their heads against the wall. Comes the dawn.
Bleary eyes weep tears of frustration and coffee is the order of the day.
I have one comment on dormitory life—this is living?
* * * * *
The May Queen is Just that. . . .
She may be and she may not be May Queen. Some place between
the Senior Class and a policy, there lies some doubt or something about
whether there may or mayn 't (such a word ) be a May Queen. I don 't
know the full scoop, but I do know the Seniors are trying to get unscrambled in time to have an election. I would like to suggest that
should it turn out that there are twenty candidates and no contest , we
could elect a Might Have Queen instead of a May one. If this isn 't
satisfactory, I would be glad to interview the girls privately and select
a Miss C. C. for 1952. (Or as long as I last in this libelous pursuit)
* * * * *
Mockery Convenes . . .
The Mock Convention to be held on Apri l 29 has aroused great
int erest. The Phi Sigs are sponsoring the hodge-podge and many chairmen have already selected their candidate for nomination. Jackson
Ritt enmeyer has contacted Governor Warren of California (Sunny, that
is) and received two sour grapes. I understand Dewey is sending clippings off his mustache to use as watch charms. (Watches are all he
can charm ; as the last few elections proved. ) Actually, though , there
is a terrific amount of interest being stalked up in this thing, and it
looks like a big day on the Hill when it breaks. Till then C. C. will
keep you posted, stumped , or treed , whichever way you look at it.
«!•
1
"

>L>
-I*


1
*

Little Man on Campus
-

b y bibler

Welcome Sweet Springtime

(Continued from page 1)
The time of the year has rolled around again when everyone's
soon as possible. A special meet- thoughts turn from the ice and snow of winter to the sunshine and
ing would be called for voting on warmth of spring. Although it technically isn 't , spring is the beginning
the pledges, after which the pledg- of a . new year to many people. Mother Nature regains consciousness
es will go through an informal and darts from place to place painting the countryside with variously
initiation. The formal initiation colored crocuses and covering the hillsides with green velvet carpet.
will be the next regularly sched- The brightly colored birds return from the South and add to this marvelous scene. The beauty is so great that it inspires the birds to sing;
uled meeting.
A letter was read 'concerning a th u s, our picture of springtime is now complete. Everything is decorated
N a t i o n a l C h a p t e r meeting at so artistically that even the sleeping animals awaken from a deep
Washington. The chapter approv- winter 's nap to behold the beauties of nature.
ed the holding of the Nati onal
As the snow disappears and the days become brighter and warmer,
meeting, and voted that our chap- one sees how Old Man Winter is losing his clutch at the weather conter be presented ..
t rols. He is struggling to retain his power; but as the weeks go on, he
Edwin Cunf er, chairman of the is slowly losing his grip and Spring is overwhelming him. It is a
committee for the Founder 's Day valiant fight , but he knows that in the end , as always, Spring will be
Banq uet , reported the elaborate the victor.
Have you ever heard the saying that if March comes in like a lion
plans for the occasion. Ch airman
Cunfer announced the date to be it will go out like a lamb ? Some of us wonder if there is any truth in
April 26, 1952 at Dutch Hill. It this old saying, and after watching March come and go year after year
will be the 25th anniversary, and one can see that many times this saying holds true. Just in case you 've
over 300 invitations were extended forgotten , in 1952 March came to B.S.T.C. bold as a lion. Old Man
to former members, many of Winter was at his best, and he silently sifted several inches of snow
whom are distinguished in the • upon the ground. Now we'll have to wait until March 31 to see if March
field of education. The speakers will go out like a lamb.
Now that we 've talked about the change in Nature let's talk about
were contacted , but nothing definite decided as to the program. the change in people, too. What does spring mean to you ? To most of
Chairman Cunfer was compliment- us here it means that Easter vacation is ju st around the corner. To
ed on his efforts. The banquet is some of us it means new clothes. To our mothers it means that houseconsidered to be one of the most cleaning time has come around once again. To the farmer, spring is the
busiest time of the year, for it is now that he must sow the seeds which
import ant events of the year.
possible for him to harvest crops later during the season.
Mr. Rea ms, Chairma n of the will , make it players
are getting in shape for a hectic season of baseball.
The
baseball
Republican nominating convention
are
eager to put away book and homework and go
children
The
school
announced th at his committees
to be nearer these beauties of nature. And we must not forget
were formed , and plans were pro- for hikes
people who say that springtime is the time for romance.
gressing very well for the mock thoseSpring
time is the time of dreams. Have your dreams; have pleasconvention April 29. ' Provisions
!
Then , awaken and strive to make your dreams come true.
dreams
ant
wer e made for keynote address,
recorded
voting,
roll call,
nominating speeches , and regular chairman. Mr. Reams explained the
campus that extra-curricular actiprocedure for nominating and in- C.G.A * Candid ates
vities will bring down averages is
incorrect. Rather, he asserted , the
structed the fraternity to enlist as
( Continued from page 1)
relaxation will provide more conmuch campus help as' was possible.
experience at his control. He vow- centrated study.
ed to work harmoniously with the
Players Rehearse
Council President and stated that
(Continued from page 1)
common interest should bind the
two offices together.
Lou Todd ; Rheba—Vivian Burness;
Paul Sycamore — Tom Anthony.
Robert Von Drach gave in his
Mr. De Penna- -James Ferdinand ;. address the objectives of educaEd — Bob Von Drach ; Donald - tion and the fact that they were
James Luchs ; Martin Vanderhaf- - not altogether accomplished in the
George Blyler; Alice — Barbara classroom. He stated that enthusJames; Henderson — Frank Va- iasm of the student is necessary
cante; Tony Kurby—Jim Ciavag- and that it coirid be accomplished
lia ; Boris Kolenkov — John Ken- through extra-curricular activities.
nedy ; Gay W e l l i n g t o n — Lynn Bob expressed the desire for club
Goodell; Mrs. Kirby—Bunny Cac- periods, week day co-educational
cia; Mr. Kirby-—Thomas Stefanik; swimming, and Friday night actiand Olga Katrina—Pat Boyle.
vities during baseball season. He
Good Anytime!
Behind the scenes will be: St age pointed out that popular saying on
Manager, Frank Vacante; Sound
Affects, Lucky Pliscott ; Assistant
to Director , Mary Joan Williams;
Headquarters foi
Business Manager, Judith Fry,
Meet All Your Friends
Ass 't , Rosila Danilo; Tickets and
Jonathan Logan Dresses
Programs, Je an Ru ckle , Laura
Philo; Publicity, Je a netta Mincer ,
at the
Lassie Junior
Sherrill Hiller; Scenery, Alex Kuand
Lassie
Maid Coats
,
bic, Gerry Houseknecht Sherrill
Hiller; Properties, Molly Haas,
Teresa G u in ard , Lee Benner , Mary
Rowl a nd , Judy Boiling, Joan Wersinger , Mary Kallenback; Wardrobe, Mary Ann Martz , Kitty
Mit chell , Peggy Dorsavage ; Make"Fo r A Prettie r You"
up, Joa n Pa l u tis , Mary Dreibelbis ,
Nancy Heebner , Irene Endler ,
Bloomsburg and Berwick
Anne Conwell; House ManagerJoanne Cuff; and Ushers—Nancy
Unger and Alpha Psi Omega.

Waffle
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Blooinsbui'K, Pa.

RES TAURANT

For That Next

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Geistwite Studios
Photographs

124 East Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.

PHONE 1949

Try

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"At the Foot of the Hill "

See

PEANUTS THE ELEPHANT
DASHER THE HOUND
COLLEGE SCOTTY
BILL THE BOXER
and
BLACK SHEEP
"I don't think I should disturb her — hIip 'h helping the Professor
make out his 0-wcck examination. " ,
Where Dad Took His Girl

THE TEXAS
D, J, Comuntzis

Bloomsburfl

Temp le of Music
PIANOS and MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS

ul

Commu nity
Store
State Teachers College
Bloomsbur g, Pa.

flrcus

Ruth Corset and
Lingerie Shop
You Needn 't be Breathless-Be Breathtaking

Sportswear - Lingerie ,
and Hosiery

Prices Within Your Budget
ALL STANDARD BRANDS
Cor. Center and Mtiin Streets

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