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Full text of "Flashlight 1953 [Student Newspaper]"
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SERIAL
m^mm XXIX
state Teachers College, Mansfield, Pouiaylvania. February 10,
196S
Si
e Players
On Frfday, March^^^^l^^ Players will present in Straughn Au
dltorium the witty British comedy "Sit Down a Bltaute, Adratn." by
.Je^ van Brandon-Thomas. This very amusing play, first produced in
1948 in London, will have its American premiere here at
Mansfield.
The storyi filled With hilarious sit- uaticms a^d scintillating
dialogue, concerns an architect-father's ttewil- dermeni at his
very individualistic daughters and their matrimonial proBp4cls. It
tB his sharp-witted and
Many Eve For March
aeld-^ngued'^wHe who Teei)s the SJP
uation from becoming impossible. _^
The cast includes Paul Larson as the father's slightly
perplexed, aris- tocratic secretary, Edward Fletcher; Elaine
Heffner as the father's young- est, liveliest daughter, Joan; John
Mac- Lain as the confused father, Adrain Sparkes; Pat .Myers as his
sarcastic, domineering wife, Dorothy; Donna Jones as the lady who
"wants to nUft ^ckens;" Ed Brainai^ as liiiK* pecked husband,
Nk^cdas; Tkm^ Miller as the pertr^Botisekeeper, ^r- tha; Sonla
HOuek . as^^ the socialistic, motor-cycle-driving second daughter.
Mercia; John Thomas as Joan's head- strong fiance; Helen Haynes as
the "sensible" eldest daughter, Betty, who is interested in
psychology; Peter Giorgi as the Able Johnson.
Senior and Junior members of the cast of "Sit Down a Minute,
Adrain." Top row, left to right: John MacLain, Donna Jones, Ed
Brainard. 'Second row, left to rigl^t: John T.iomas, .Patricia
Myers. '' -
Art club To Present
: Ev enttul Wee kend
The Art 10ub has announced the 4. final plans' for the annual
"Mardi couple
unusual
The most
w ill r e c a iy e j^j^rfa a which I m
Penna., a member of the Day Stu- dents organization, and Sigma
Zeta; Samuel L. Woodard of Elmira, New York, an outstanding student
here at Mansfield and a member of the Y.M. CA.; and Alphonse
Stanley Zastavny of Olenl3ron, Penna., a member of Phi Sigma Pi, in
which he served as pres- costumed i^b Eleanor Seelyr JoHUM Da-
Monologue-^4Iarx1et Cummings
Peggy Fray, Karol Keneske, Barbara The Mansfield P.T^A. held
their,
Keller, Mary Konsko, Lois Long, Elea- monthly meeting on January
26th. Af- nor Sturman, Ruth Billmeyr, Sue ter the showing of the
film. "The At the February meeting' of Art Sutton, June Wertz,
Catherine Wil- Angry Boy," Dr. Earl Seibert acted m i'mbnrii wwrc
In itiate d I'^a'"". Bttty S^Qgmn, -And Mari^ -as discussion leader
on the topic, "The
Place of Emotion in Family Life'
Members of the College Faculty and the local Clergy conducted an
inter-.; esting..and enlightening seminar en-
into tJuLJiiganizlition. The hew mem^ Press, bers are as
follows: Bruce Doud, Theodore Jones, Francis Lesneski, Ray
Maginsky, Arthur Marshall, Pauline T /\fii^y> f /\
PlTfoq>w
Pingor. Barbara Scbtt, Rutb JudT,"~*^y?*^^"'^^
Jane Parisella, Ruth Haas, Ruth Hun- In StTaUghll Hall ter,
Nancy Eno, Elaine Haffner, Berna- " ,
dine Troisi, Charles Donnelly, Jack Rehearsals are under way for
"Fly-
Kelsey, Joan Collins, and William ing High" three act local
talent com-
Powell. In order to be eligible for edy, which will be given at
Strqiughn any' problems or "gripes", why not
Art Club, a student must have receiv- Hall, Wednesday and"
Thursday, Feb, send them to tbe Flashight, Box '47,
ed an A in one semester ,of art. 11 and 12, ^ North Hall? No one
can Knvw yvhai
Planri ; are'>ready to be ' carried out. , , Presented bjL^?
American Le gion ^bu think until'you My it!
. . - ' -' .- t".' '
^The Nature of God" on January WSa in the Arts Building, Room
301.
' ' '
The Flashlif^ht is the voice of the student body of M. S .T. C.
If you have
THS FLASHLIOHT
Mansfield, Peniuylvuila, Febniiiyy 10. IMS
PAGE THItEft :
GtlEEN ROOM JOTTINGS
Sometime in March of this year, a grou p of College Players will
trek to " New York to see the latest plays, mu- sicals and motion
i)ictures - which Broadway J;as to, offer. This 'wil|^ oe one of
the greatest educational ' and cultural experiences of the college
^cmreer trf anjrone VHo has never visit- ed |t large , city undw
such ideal circtimstances. As a preview of what the trip kolds in
store, we would, lilce to review^ the trip tc^en two years ago.
The main object in going is to see Stage shows. So here are
those which were seen: "Kiss Me Kate," one of the most amusing and
engaging musical comedies of the modern stage. Many students will
rerriember last year's production of "The Taming of the Shrew," the
play on which Kiss Me Kate" is based. "The Tales of Hoff- mann," a
' spectacular and magnificent motion picture of the famous
opera,
"by makers of "The Red Shpes"i "The Happy. Time." the delightM
l^taman comedy, of which the. movie y^'^Q'^ wa& ^own at the
Twain recently. Other pn^ductions: ' the musical "Make a WMi"; the
anti-cdnununlst tragedy, "Darkness at Noon," whieh
TStarred Claude Raines and Kim Hun- ter; "The Country Girl," a
theatrical drama which starred Paul Kelly and tJta Hagen, two of
the greatest ar- tists of the American Stage. '
Not all the time, however, was spent seeing stage shows. One of
the most fabulous (there is , no other word) places in all New York
is the Museum of Natural History. This vast build-
. ing houses some of the oldest relics and most perfect displays
of animals in . their , natural habitat to be found anywhere in the
wwld^
:~~SacBfe"The^i^F'=^ usui^ nt^^ in late March, the Metropolitan
Opera and the Ballet season are closed. But there are other sights
and sounds just as interesting. To walk down a New York avenue is
an education in itself. The wildest, most extravagant de-
scriptions of the people, stores, etc., are not too extreme, and on
the side- walks iof New York, the visitor can rob elbows 'with the
great
Some of M.S.T.C.s basketball players in tiie l^tramural.^ JuiUfW
Vanity and Varsity teams' ' -
First Row: J. Kelsey, R. Earley, H. Greenburg. J. Giannefio, j.
Watklns, J. Orse, ^t. Angradi, J. M^cLain L
Fulginiti, E. Loose, W. Strein, J. Bogaczyk. Second Row:. |k.
f^man, B. ODeU, J. Gardner, L. Woodhead,, T. Splain, R. Tyrell, C.
Swimley, S Woodard
^ E. B^etfitt.^ Johnsc^, J. MarshaU, J. O'DonneU, Acting Coach
Ed. Rushin. Third Row: D; WiUiams,. W, Houth, W. Powell, M. Moore,
J. Valentinelli, S.,Jurnack, L. Keiffer, G. Shaw.
it taken care of. It is very doubtful \l Don will be dumping any
more Baskets this year.
Next on the agenda was Sam Wood- ard, the "Mounts" other
forwaid. Same was forced to give up the gume because of for law
s
Tuesday, Jilarch 8, King's College, home. - "
. So long tot> now. See you next montt^, ' ?
College Host to Orchestra Festival
T)iie Mu^c DepartmiBnt of the Ttilans- field State Teachers
College will be host to the Fourth Annual Pennsylva- nia Collegiate
Orchestra Festiv^ on the caini)us March 12 through 14, 1953. '
Students participating in the festival will represent all colleges
in the ctate where music instruction is offered.
The guest conductor for the festival ' will be Mr. Fritz Mahler,
conductor of th e Erie Philhar monic Qrchestra -J>fa-_ Mahler
was bom m Vienna of Ghecho- . slovadcin psirentage. He is the
nephew of Gustav Mahler, noted German- con- ductor and composer.
Fritz Mahler graduated from the University of Vienna and studied
conducting under Arnold Schoenberg and Alban Berg. He has conducted
orchestras throtm^? out Europe and the United States. Under his
direetion, the Erie Philhar- monic has become one of the best in
his country. '
Details of the festival are being planned by: Mr. Sigmund
Mlchota of the Music Department staff and Misfe* Marjorfe Brooks,
Director of the De- 1 artment. Tho annual festival is under the
general direction of the Pennsyl- \ ania Music Education
Association, aS pre the annual Band and Chorus Pes-., tivals. A
complete prograln will be i published shortly. ^
Music Students Present Recital ^ --^
A Promenade Redtal was held on
MounU Beat Wilkes , !!?r/
Meet the Mounts
Listed below are the names of the MANAGERS: Mansfield
"Mountaineers" 1952^3 Senior Manager, Harold Shay, Ath basketball
squad. Along with their ens. Pa., eaUng an'd sleeping, names you'll
find the name of the Junior Manager,^ Bradley Freeman ^^^^'''^t
high^schoj they attended, home town. Kingston, Pa., studying and
looking cree ' i. ' 'on^Tnd 'Lf ^2wn ^ Esther" Purvis. Donald
Smith
height and weight, position and Jersey for birds. , fV" T"*^
Z"'? returned to Barbara Long, Charles Driscoll and
ZtV^^^l^^'"'^'^'" '^ ''" ^^-^ John O'DonneU. her rea^
hi^foT^awT^^o^ Paul Larsr* Vocal solos weTe^ gi^en
m the off seawn. . Hip^ttCOk^S* attending .th*" mov: Se next
S^lshaV^^ w^^ Makie 'pT'' Salatino. Carol Woodrow,
Moore IMax is the t^lfeat on th^ Patricia Feig. These recitals
are
saSa?" 6 ft 6 S f Mav^hSw* L JSf " ^^^P^^^ ^^e musical talent
of
??^nr rfrihWiL iho JSi i^^^^ '^""^Se, and all students
should
floor, dribbling the ball nd made the rnake it a nnint tn ^\^^^a
\^^JL
extra work in preparation toniiiiVv 9r iT R*ro.,w ^ ii chool
after leavine Jtans- ^7, in Straughn Hall. Piano
rSved h's Sche!or^ de^ rolps were- rendered by Edgar Bon-
lece vea nis aacnclor s de- r-gr Esther Purvis -nnnoin
c,^hi.
I
SENORS
ies.
Jumack, Steve Taylor High School, y% *.l_f Taylor. Pa., 6 ft. 4
in., 180 lbs., cen- KUtft S I (Bani WlUS
V ^^e^ M ansfi e: .^nrottgh with their second win ^ the yiear on
January 31 against a >trong Wilkes quintet.' It Was Mansfield's
initial triumph at home this year. Mansfield started off fast with
Orse, Jurnack, and O'Dell hitting for field goals to put the Mounts
on the long end of the score at the end of the first period. The
second period was nip and tuck wtih the scores at half- ___jtipie
show in&Mansfield still leading by seven points. Wilkes came
beck rratrong in the third period and in the
fcmrth thev went ahead for the first
tiime in the game. A field goal and a teuMSy Jurnack tied the
game, wiith a little over ft minute ta play, at 61-61, . assuring
Hie Mounts of at least a tie and sending the game into extra pe-
riods. In the extra period, Maiiatield stayed off a last minute
rally to win 72-69. High for the Mounts were Jur- nack and Merritt,
and for the Colo- nels, Batroney said Petrilak. Score by
periods:
Mansfield 14 17 15 15 1172 Wilkes 6 18 20 17 69
M-Club Halds ^ ; , Initiation
On January 24th the" M-Club wel- comed 13 new Athletes into
their rank and fil^. The initiation followed the us- ual procedure
established in previous ' yews, complete paddling and the tot- ing
of ^e shop-worn laundry bag. The final phase Ojf the duties of the
new members; was the presentation of an arcade show held in* the
Student Cen- ter on January 24, 1953.
The following members received their varsity "M's" for
outstanding work on the gridiron: Bobby Schmidt, Jerry Grisko, Nick
Bruno, Bob Rovi- to. "Stretch" ValentineUi, "Spud" Pe- caltis,
Ambrose" Murray, ''HighpocketiP' Kutney, Harold Burdick, "Baby"
Yes- ka, Dop Willianu^ Tim ChepUd(.
"Others receiving their Varsity awards were that outstanding
hurler for the Mansfield nine, Don Pierre, and Phil Cady. The
Mansfield Baseball aggregation will be without the per- formance of
one of the best hurlers this school has seen in many a season, due
to a heart ailment on the pai4 of Don Pierre. W6 wish hirh a speedy
recovery so that he "Will once more , grace our local Qridiron and
Dianabnd.
Two Collesre Sings^
Tyrell,
ter, Jersey No.^,^ dancing anfd ice
skating.. - . - V^namplOnsnip bad sprain. Ifs too bad we
dont
=^7Zr^ * ' "ere six pomis aeciaea tne girls' ^ "^"^^ of Bevo
Osc^,TPa,,_5 ft^^ta. m ibs.,^^^f^^ volleyball championship in a
close ^ra^cis to replace these boys. I sup- ward, jersey No. 57;
hunting and g^^^ ^ January 12. Last have heard of BS^o. fishing.
year's runner-up team, captained this oPKRAnON prf^hmfv Marshall,
James-Bristol High School, year by Marilyn Ruth wiU, .receive iTcaS
you have^^^ o
^^X-^^iL''^^L^^^ Edith Harvey and H^el- tic^ "^ci Rushr s do
ng'^pleSt"
No. 31, skating and movies. ma DeVoe - CP-captained their, team
of work with our freshmen. This was
JUNIORS: 5? ^"l.?****- The keraness of also true during football
season. Al^
toe o^petiaon was o^iy ^^^^^^^ members Raymond Franklin High
f**";*}" which showed Ruth on the basketball squad are gradual-
School, Carbondale, Pa., 5 ft.' 10 in., behind by, two points. ing
this year. Mr. Rushin has to try
16 7 , gu a rd , , jersey N o^^^Of hunting . The winners^- w e r
e : Ca p ta in Mari- to build up the squad for future years
Giannetto, Joseph Binghamton High ^\x'Cc\, Shirley Timmins, Phyl
Ri- at Mansfield. Some of the more ' Sc^0Ol;;Tleading, Pa., 5 ft;
^^y- ^"^'^ Haas, Bonnie Steinrhetz, promising freshmen are Don Wil-
giTyr rf; B pI A A NIFk T> K VrrTTl CAT TUir^ E< A Yn
Keiffer, Lloyd Tri-County High Maneval Manor, Merry Minstrells,^
m A Ai^Xf * A IVtr I 1 Ull A 1 1 rit t AIR
School, Canton, Pa., 6 ft, 190, guard. Bloomers, Goons, Deadly
Dozeh^ Tn.. - ' ' ^ ,--V ' " 1 - - -
jersey No. 35; auto mechanics. dians. BuUdogs, and the Student
Cen- . , - . ^ . '~
O'Dell, Bruce-Mansfield High School, ter Cramers. Sunday and
-Monday ROBERT TAYLOR,ELEANOR PARKER
Mansfield, Pa., 5 ft. 10 in., 170, guard, - * . ^. ^
jj^rsejr. No. 61; filling scrap books
Scheduled for f^^b.
Two . col]|(^(ei Hingis have been sched- 4ried-4er-" th e m o
nth - of- P e bruary r^The first doe ^ tonight, and the next' one
is on the. twenty
Scfiboi; ShiiSglehouse, jPa., 5 ft. 10 were going to have a godd
basketball
in., 170, guard; hunting. squad, things began to happen and
Valentinelli, Joseph Nanticoke High these "things" definitely
weren't in ' ^"^"^ r. ; ^ r-^
School, Nanticoke, Pa., 6 ft. 3 in., our favor. In the very
first game Sundav and MfMlrfav F#h. ^ and 2^
185,, center, jersey No. 54; reading against Lycoming, Don
Williamsr the * f J t a 2.t^K^' ^5^^^ % '
and dancing. rangy forward freshman from Nan- ^ LANA TURNER,
KIRK DOUGLAS, BARRY SULLIVAN
Watkins, James Elkland High School, ticoke. Pa., aggravated an
old injury -XlJl? H A lY AKIIY TLIlf' D^E* A l T*i*iveTV f v
Nelson, Pa., 5 ft. 6 in., 155, guae* in his left knee. He went
under the ^ l OlL O^^JLA ATIIJ I tllL ISAU 1 1F4JL
jersey No. Sflutf yidne tune, oribbers. '^ribbmg" is the Ted
Spentzas-^Temple
everyone who wants the warmth and P"^^^ 5^ * *^S*PJ As a
tiraiisfer from Temple, I think
and friendliness and activity of a vital ^^'^^ " f ^
organization, an opportunity along the You miay think: Well,
what if a fel
linoB nf Wo interest Liehtine sets de- low does cheat a little
bit
si^ coaming publicity and make- hurt him much, and after all, he
wants tiful campus and it has many-Heduca^
UD 'Semand genuine creative ability, more time to participate in
extra- tional opportunities to go along with
YOUB CHBITSLES AND PLYMOUTH ^^^^ original but highly im-
curricular activities; the social atmosphere that a student
that MansfieW is one of the most hos* - It won't Pitable
colleges I knOW. It has a beau- ,
H. K. Brown Motors
DBALES
Baldwin^ Cheinrplei^
portent jdbs of collecting properties, ..^ Look at it this way.
What would encounters at this college. I also ^lifting sceneryi
alappiiU^ Pdt^ Keiler-Lnrfr H a ven
joymeni in ciose buu 1_ _ Change of 8 C6ne: CHahces^re 1^ I
transfered ta M:S .T.C; f r om
panionship.
LATEST IN SPRING STYLES Headquarters for College Footwear.
FijJb's Shoe Store
McNaney's Studio
Binr Yom . viUJiNTiNB .
CANDIES AT
Sourjs Variety^Stbre
Alae ^ J^ 'li^nMm
- " - . ' ' '
GarrisoMMMeiis-Shop
DHT OLBANING ANd'pbESSINO
e Dairy Store
Baynes Shoe Store
COMPLIMENTS OF
^ Mudge's
BENE AND ELLBRY
For 85 years
I've been working to keep
yoift^"llftMrM liMmc
Ella Mae's ^ Beauty Salon
Bring us your Cleanti)|; ProbleBSi
: 3^-2
X-Trail Restaurant
thOSy who cribbed in college is the Haven in the fall and I
intepd to go
one who sneaks out When there 's some back to Lock Haven. I
would like t
danger around. ' say that I have found M.S.T.C. a
It's not only fellows. Oirla affi ilitfl; friendly place to live
and I will aU
as apt to do it. ways cherish the many friendships
And. what about the poor person that } ^^^^ made during my
brief
S doesn't crib? What chance^idoes **y
he,^ve? He^^ferfs- thaUthw^^ Lucia Tompkiti-Unive^^ outs and
have
been granted positions in the Orches- ^ Faculty committees for
the Music
- , T 1 A * Festival are:
tra: Second flute-Janice Austm, Registration Committee: Mr.
Fran- JBe^ Hayden, first oboe Robert cis, Mr. Doyle. Slenker.
second oboe Judy Slenker, Concert Management Committee: first
clarinet-^ohn Pearson, bass Miss RandaU, Mr. Biynes. ^ , . *T -* w=
Hoapltality and Information Com-
darinetHerb Miles, first bassoon ^^^'T Le^ig, m,. Border
Robert Shewan, third horn Luther Social Committee: Miss Borkey.
JIr. Hoffman, fourth horn Eleanor Seely, Little. : .
j^I)ani-Myron Wartella; per- Publicity -CcBamlttw: l^^
sion-Richard Harpster. Robert Bow- ^J^^J^- committee: Mr. Mithoto.
ersox, bass viols GerBld Darrow,
Vince Stepulis, first trumpet Robert L T D r* "
English, second tnyoapet Eugene March I O DC OlVOn Welliver.
third trumpe^Mbreeau p^^llll^Q Concert
Meyers, first tromAMme-^en Mac- ..., ']. ',' ^ \^ \,
One of tbe-features of me concert of the Collegiate Orchestra
Festival
5:15-5:45. Dinner in College Dining Room.
6:00 p. m. Festival Banquet.
8:00 p. m. Concert by the Collegiate Festival O^hestra. Fritz
Mah- ler, Conductor. Admission, adiilto 50c, students 30c. Dance
following in S. C. If. time per> rtita, -M
Donald, second trombone; Robert
Griffltii, thlr^df lromBbne---Walt- IKom- will" be
''the"*Xmerican " premiere of as, piano-^Ed SSabosk]. ' the Valdres
March, by the contem-
' porary Noi'wegian composer, Johan-
^_ II wj* ^ - ' nes Hanssen. This performance is
Id Oolle^eS 1 being made possible through the
Q Q A. J courtesy of the Norwegian Embassy
ISe Kepresented which is having the music sent di-
- , . I rectly from Oslo, Norway. The pro-
At Jr efttiyal - - g^ the concert i s a s te l l ows ; ~
JPolohaise, from Chri^mas Night...
\ Sixteen Colleges and Univeraltles Rimsky-Korsakoff
- will be reprei^ted in the, fortluBom- English Folk Song
Suite...
ing^ Music Festivi^ tions are:
1. Indiana STC
2. Lafayette CbU^'
4. Lebanon Valley
5. Penn State
6. Susquehanna Ui
7. Kutztown Ste
8. Mary wood College
10. O^ovr City Cidlege
11. Carnegie Tech-
12. Drexel Institute .
13. Misericordia
14. Temple Univenlty 15^ Bucknell UniVerri^ le! Mansfield STC
-
Vaughui-Williams
Symphony No. 4. .. Tseluiikowdcy
(3rd and 4th movements) Passacaglia and Fuge in C minor..
Bach-Stowkowskl
Concerto No. 3 in C minor. ' Beethoven
(Lucia Tompkins, pianist) ValdrM Mireh (AmericaEk Premiere)
Hanssen
American Salute Gould
Schedule ojF Events
Schedule Jca. ...studMxts.~4luilng~ Music Festival iis^as
follows: . - Friday, March 13*r- . - . 2:30-3:15 Orchestra Concert
for
Children, admi^on 10c. 9:30 p. m* ATe For ,
pA(m worn
CAMPUS O R G A N I Z A T IONS
Kappa Delta Pi
The last Meeting of Kappa Delta Pi was held in the Reception
Room on February, 12. Reports of the nomi- nating committee werd
given. |lecr tions for the 1963-54 officers" were brict we^-Q^
#etoiary 23. Miss Farrer is atting ar' counselor in the absence of
Miss Obrien.
Hiose elected were: President, Paul LadiiBon: vice president,
William Trow- bridge; ~ recording secretary, Carol Wagner;
corresponding secretary, Martha Merritt; treasurer, Imogene
Btennon.
Kfippa Delta Pi is sponsoring a Ma^ lurogram. Helen Russell and
Qerald Darrow are in charge of tltf
^^itartainment for the evening. It consist of progressive
games.
Lambda Mu
Lambda Mu Sorority is getting ready foi' their second initiation
of the 1952-53 academic year. TTie four pledges are: Dorothy
Brittain, Flor- ence Gable, Pat Schau, and Carol Woodrow. After a
week of pledging, the formal initiation will be held, foUoinraMl
tJr ' buiQuet ,
Janie Taylor, ' anotlieF member wlvjr recently returned frdm
there. Bar- l^ara Keller ,and Mary Konsko are teaching at
Mansfield' and Jersey
Shore. , r -
Phi Sigma Plii
Members of the PJii Sigma Pi are planning . a trip to Washington
on March 28, to attend a conference, Plii Sig. has not, as yet l^ad
its elec- tion of officerti. V
Stwdmi Chriitiaii r Asiociaj^on
The guest speaker at the February 12 meeting of S.C.A, was Dr.
Mildred
Winston, director of the board of ecP^ ucation of United
Lutheran Churches of America. Her speech was on Sum- mer Project
work done by the church.
The Mid- Winter Collegiate meeting of SCA members will be held
March 7, at Penn State, where tirie topic of Christian Students in
World Strii^;''" gle will be discussed. j ;
The election of officers was held by the club. Those elected are
as follows: Co-presidents, Ronald Deising and Joan Devine; vice
president, Roger Da vies; secretary, Jackie Gross; treas- urer;
Fhyllis Ritey. ; V
~ We~w6uia like to thank those who contributed to the Korea
Olril^ng Driye that was held recently.
Alpha Psi Omega
The spring initiation of Alpha Psi Omega will be held in the
reception room on March 26, at 7:30 p. m. A program will b^.
furnished by the ini- tiates. Refreshments will be aurved.
Day Student News
The electidn was held for officers jef the 1953*54
ac&dl(^iilc jrear. The following were -elected to office: Pres-
ident of Men Day Students, Walter McKendrick; vice president, Fred
Davis; President of Women Day Stu- dents, Audrey Miller; vice
president, Ima ^ JoaoL Benedict; Secretary-treas- urer 61 l^dits,
Charles Don- nelly.
The executive board extends thanks to Detin and Mrs. Long for
the re- freshments they serv^ at the Febru- ai^ .meeting.
FOB THE BEST IN FOOD eome to
IVIanftf ield Piner
Omicron Gamma Pi
The Misses Jane Anderson, Nancy Cawley, Neda Kreider. and Mrs.
Oeorge Bbrdner, monbers of Omi- cron Gamma Pi, attended the Voca-
tional Guidance Career Day in Phil- idelphia Electric Auditorium on
day, March 6. The day, sponsored by the Philadelphia Home Econo-^
mists in Business, held an interestiiig program with panel
discusions, ra- dio broadcasts* a field trip tlurough a mod
Cruttenden's News Room ^
for
Whitman' s Candy, BsUing Nats
Baynes Shoe Store
X-Trail Restaurant
BAILET A BEBNAT TABN filipariiid Freneh Angora Tks AU Getort
Bmek of
Stroup's Barber Shop
B. A* Neal Radio andT.V.
SALES AND SIRVICE SpeeiaUsing in all tzpt .of 45 . jmd - , . ^
m^M. Hv^ria '
COME TO
BC YOlW QItT OAKDini AT
Sours Variety Store
Also Gifts for AU OecMlWM
The Daury Store
Markson's
Gar^ide's Hobby Shop men s and boys store
for Toys Ice Cream, Pop, and Pretsels. Malii Street * Open
Evenlnffs ,
MANSnVLD, PA.
Ralph's Servicenter
Sales HUDSON Service ^ GENERAL REPAIRING Body and Fender Work
Phone 101J ' MANSFIELD, PA.
Mansfield Novelty Co.
BUILDING SUPPLIES
. raATBBNmr paddlbs
CaU 44- ^
. JSoiU'a Flowers
quABJnr vlowebs fob all
OCCASIONS Send flowers by wire. Member of F. T. D. BeU Phone
159M.
Mudge's
miNB AND ; BLLSBT
For the gifts you'll
GiYft- with pridej
Let yoar jeweler Be yoor gnide.
^ ' Estep's Quati^Jewelers
Witmore's 5 and 10
Speeiol rates on Crepe Paper for decorating. |1.8 . value for
fL50, fraternities orgaaisatioaa.
"TMce a Ptotort oT TmarTfmm home with yoa."* KODAK FILMS BUok
and White or Colored.
Terry's Drug Store
: THE IIEXALL STORE r
NEW^nVBINQ SCHOOL CLOtpfeS ABB BBWB
I^OM^'to tUnh ^OkM^ thMB.
S. Finesilver Main St.
HALLMARK EASTER CARDS '.mmI
Coles Pharmacy
T W A I N
Taesday~inl Wedne^y Btikrch 10 and 11
VAUGHN MONROE and JOAN LESLIE in
THE TOUGHEST MAN IN ARIZONA
r j ^ ' I i' 'j
Thursday, Friday and Saturday March 12, 13 and 14
IVANHOE -
Simday and Bfonday^^^ i^^^^ LEWIS and UASmN
Wells &GoodaU
PONTIAC GJUC. SALES AND SEBVICK aOOBTEAR Ph o n e n . N. Main
Street-
Hartsodi^ OiJ^ry
SPECIALIZING IN BIRTHDAY CAJUES
THE PABMBB*^ HBLPUt
Tri-County Rural Electric Co-op.
a:oo
THE STODGE
Tnesday and Wednesday RANDOLPH SCOTT
Thiifliliiir and Friday IN TECHNICOLOR
THE I DON'T CARE GIRL . .
SfRML
Students Select Mqy Court
In , keeping with, the tradition of thn Omicron and the
Preildefif {hT college, the students of MSTC in an W.A.A. 1mm
Kondco is a student in etec^n held oh April 16, elected nine the
Home Economics Department.
Miss Margie Edmunds of Scranton, Penna. Miss Edmunds graduated
from Central High School and since metric- ulating at Mansfield has
diatiiiguished
which she' is ~ a ..infimhcr. Bliss Ed-^ Preiddeqt of Lambda
Vice President of the
senior girls to the May Court. Each year a Queeh of May and a
May Court are chosen by the student body. The name of the lucky
girl who is to bu Queen for the forth-coming May Day ce.ebration,
wiU be kept a secret
until May Day. All departments are munds is the
represented this year, with four girls W[u, and the
selected from Btusic Department, and Music Education Club,
one selected from the Elementary cu i j i
narwo^^m^..^ ^.A #.^.^v ^rs. Shirley Conrad Silvick, a stu-i
Department, and two from the Home *v,^ c^j, r^+.**
S^irKS^i'SS^^^T a^a^r^enfT^feS^^^S
n!f^h? lO^rixT r ^ Mrs. Silviclc is a former resident of^^
up the 1953 May Court: ^^^^.^^ a graduate of Miami
Miss Dawn Peechatka, from Scot Bdiaon High^ Sdteo^-Miwni^ Jl
building. This tour took toem thorough the step by step process
involved io publishing a newspaper. The conven- tion ended with a
luncheon in toe Waldorf Astoria Hotel, Saturday noon. The delegates
enjoyed the conference and returned to Mansfield and the Flashlight
with a greater knowledge with which to carry on their work. Thfegr
were also proud to bring back
The Lamba Mu girls have returned from a week-end in New York
City where toey ssW "South Pacific", "Car-- men", and heard the New
York Phil> -harmonic (H^hestra under toe direct' tion of Dimitri
Metropolous. <
The sorority is planning a tea to be held in the beginning of
May. This tea is to be given in toe sorority room...AU women music
studwits- MKl faculty mtq invited.
The new officers for the next year are: President, Iihogene
Harrnon; Sec- retary, Florence Gable; Treasurer,^ ^t Shaw.
Brittain-Mc Cabe _ .
Two' 1953-1854 Wcmien'a Doi^ Council Members recently- were sent
to inter-collegiate council conferences. These annual meetings are
for toe' purpose of exchanging views and policies on rules,
regulations, and fui>
6ver six hundred pieces of work by yoimgsters from kindergarten
son's committee. The originality of the through nlhto grade undec
toe direc- band stand backing is credited to Col- xion of Mr.
Stephen Bencetic, were awarded the Mr. Golz and Mr. Little have
been in Giorgi. Most fascinating of the dec-i diaplayed in the art
eitolbition held jt toe Columbia Preift collaborating in their
project smco oratiom wa. toe minia^ife Paris in the Elementary Sd^
Chria t mas. James Thurber, the author, the center jif the Jloor.
Thehiany fig- Mansfield State T e a c h ers Colleger on hiaCft
award by ^ew York. March 27-28. The general
toeme was "The Values That Educa- tion ^tould Develop, Cherish,
and Pursue." Dorothy McCabe attended
Council Appoints Password Editors
"World Biography^' _ Hoiiors Dr. Langdon
LaniWtt^SSSdlntoe''^ ^^.^J^^^^J^l toli: in:^l^^^)^J^^ (1953)
edition of "World
which publicises the carees of notable Z^JI^^i
BioLtohv" baUoons and village provided fine ent?, friends and
teachera of Tioga
Alufhni and many guests Q^mity '* - - iijji ^ynt and
The
jMiuxi- tr- J T-"-.. elementary classrooms
ieftd*.rs in everv field in all countries helped fill the "noor.
Hal Brown and ^^^e open to the public and parents
WorW Biograp^^^^^^ ^^^"^^ were invited to visit and confer
with
"Who's Who" on a iltArt scale as re- S^*'- . room supervisors on
the occasion,
ported in toe New Yorii Thnei. The Guests of the two classes
were: Junior High supervisors were also in
book is designed for. use in college^ President and Mrs. Morgan,
Dean and toe elementary building and were
newspapers, magezines, and Ubribies Mrs. Manser, Dean Jackson.
Dean and availa||le for conferences.
In a recent council meeting Doria Weaver and Pat Shimer were
approv- ed as co-editors of the 1953-54 Pass- WOlfd. Also in the
line Of God. in a rec^t meeting Cyril J. Clancy basket ball and
bowling. He also plays three semesters on the Flashlight as
^ " " Bob Benson. WW elected editor of the Flashlight golf,
shooting in the eighties, ey is sports reporter Bill was
graduated
, - . . -^"f Aj^Mow... r oo now a student in the Secondary cur-
from the Plains Memorial High
- L . - ' . . '^y'^" " riculum with majors in Science and School
in his hometown of Plains, Pa.
w|iY CELEBRATE MAY DAY? ^ better known on ^campus, comes
English. He plans to continue his ed- He is interested in spiorts
such as
from Olyphant where he was gradu- uci^ I
"4,'-
.Donna Jones
.Eric Hughes
Margaret 8lsiqoeftjnAd
,. Paul Larson
Alma Reaver - - - DiaxMr Bivis . ...... > t . Paul Bowles
...Marilyn Press
-.-.-frene Prokapowlci Sally Gibbon
Kappa Omicron Phi initiated seven new members, March 18, 1953.
These girls were: Jane AnderSpn, Nancy The Home Economics
department Cawley, Joan Henninger, Nancy Eno. entertidned the ,(
^^dansfleld High Biffbcm Guhttier. Bemadlne Troisi. Schooi>
seniw on ..Baereational Day and Wanda Smith. April 8, 1963. The
putpcite of the day officers for the next year were in-
was to interest the glrlS in eoming to staUed at this meeting
also. Thjey are: , ^-i-***.-
Mansfield State Teacher's College for President, Shirley
Timmins; First scUlptfair presented an interesimg
their graduate Education^ ""nK^''"^' r^ntS!^r- ift^fm^^^^'v^
'm^Jd Reporters: Margaret Bennet. Gerald Brown. CyrU Clancy,
Harriet Commins.
was not totally devoted to the Home Vice-President, Barbara
Gunther; on me maiung m uving ^hmwm um , Tw-t t.^..i*. r>.-r.co
n*ut,
Economics department, but to all de- Secretary, Beraadine
Troisi; Treasur- death masks. Miss Clark not only told Richard
Cooney. Anita Emmanuel, Doris Frits, Jacquelyn Gross. Darlls
. A*^ _ 1 : tv,^ _ . the history of the mask and its use in
Hobbs, Charles Igo, Theodore^'^Dnrar.TRObert liong, X.aura ^rVin,
Alice
foreign countries, but also in the Unit^ Uoore, Beverly NoU,
William Pierce. Polly Pingor, Ajm Louise Rorar, S^^S ^r'"S.nSLf " ^
Shlmer. Wd,. S,na, R / - - ' " ;
ilvn Rti^ Wat generil_diakman_jfor will be provided. The antlr*
itwdOTt Twtlonaiyand universal characters, tiw" ^ .^ ^ V
"W ^^ ^ ; " body is invited. ^ \ - ^ Eaiter ^unny and
SantajQlaus. Advlar ......................... v..-.v..--..-
t
, ifosie Ascenzi Shtoley Campbell Dr. &laaith Swatt
r
Ml II*A8BLIOHT
pSSttB
Mansfield. Pamiylvanla, April S8. 1S5S
Kibba Kids Dfthrote ' Korean Kids
.Ttoa jiibba Kids^ coached by Paul Qowlp, dethroned the Korean
Kids in -tl Mtaa't Intramural Basketba' If^asute The Korean kids
had won tl^e
