THESPIANS TO PRESENT SECOND IN NEW RADIO SERIES Thursday, February 27, 1947 at 1- PM. the newly organized Thespian Club will present the second of its new radio series over Station WAZL. The forthcoming broadcast is enti tled, “Music Through the Years”. The program twill embody local and national events synonymous with, the music that was popular at the time. Music will foe from present day hits to those our forefathers were singing during the Civil War period. Also in cluded are one American and one l irish folk song. The music of the folk songs has no special date and is of unknown origin; however, the popu larity of these songs has lasted down through the ages. A complete list of the songs is as follows: Begin the Beguine, Deep in My Heart, With a Song in My Heart, Students’March Song, Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms, Climbin’ Uip the Mountain, Battle Hymn of the Republic, and Your (Land 'and My Land. Featured on the program will foe a mixed quartet, and solos by Jane Ken vin, Joe Oortese and George Gorda. Members of the Thespian Olulb are doing the research and writing the continuity for the 'broadcast. As a last reminder, tune in Station WAZL, Thursday, February 27, at 1 PM. 'TEN-SHUN! HAM BUGS Memories of Army life were re viewd by those who attended the first meeting of the Radio Club, organized under the guidance of Mr. Levine, Physios instructor. At this meeting, which was held on Monday evening, February 17, and attended by a ma jority of veterans, the election of of ficers and a general plan of organiza tion were the main events of the evening. This newly formed club has set as , its goal the obtaining of “ham” oper ator licenses for all of its members, iby giving to’ those who have had past experience in the field of code and theory, the opportunity to “brush-up” on their weak points; and to those who are newcomers, the necessary in structions to enable them to meet the requirements necessary to obtain a license. The next meeting will be held on Monday, (February 24, at 7:00 P. M. at the Broad Street Building, at which time Mr. Levine will commence his first lesson on the International Morse Code and the fundamentals of radio theory. All those interested in joining are advised to contact either Mr. Levine or any one of the officers. Newly elected officers are: John Polivka President. Paul Wensko Vice-President. Art Feliciangeli Treasurer. Attention Art Lovers The first meeting of the newly formed Art Cluib will be held on Wed nesday evening, February 26 at 7:16 p. m. This club is being formed for the purpose of studying art, the theo ry of painting, abstractism, and the various uses of art in our daily life. The Art Club is open to all students who are interested in art whether or not they have art in their regular courses here at HU'C. If you wish to' learn more about this subject, you are invited to attend the meeting. The meeting will be held in Room 2 at the Walnut Street Building. Mr. Arthur Carpenter, instructor of Art at the HUC will preside at the meeting and plans will be drawn up at this meeting to study the aspects of art as a supplement to the regular art cour ses. Slides will be shown at the meet ing and lectures on color composition, definitions of space, sketching, tem pera painting, oil coloring, and pastel drawing will be presented. ißemember, this club is open to everyone that has an interest in art, so if you can draw, or even if you can not, you are welcome. There were three young women of Birmingham And I know a sad story concerning They stuck needles and pins In the reverend ishins Of the Bishop engaged in confirming ’em. FRENCH CLUB HOLDS FIRST MEETING The newly organized French Club, under the direction of Miss Emma Phillips, held its organization meet ing land elected officers, committees, and outlined a program of future (activities. Officers elected were as follows President—D. Lockwood. Vice President—E. Wizda. Secretary—G. Lorah. Treasurer—G. Tomsho. Song Leader—A. Lanyon.. Program Chairman—A. Crocomo. Members of the rules committee are as follows: A. Pdccino, I. Koch era, and E. Dorozansky. Time, dates, and places of future meetings were discussed land tentative 'arrangements ’are to have regular meetings Friday nights in the music room at the Center. These meetings will be supplemented by informal meetings Thursday afternoons. Miss Phillips announced that she may be able to secure French films from the campus. These will deal Iwthi French life, (and also places of scenic beauty in France. Plans are also being made for the club to attend a French movie in New York City, a French type meal, songfests, and French dramatic skits. All French students are invited to join the club, and they can be assured of interesting entertainment. The time and date of the next meet ing will be posted on the bulletin board. Watch The COLLEGIAN for further announcements of activities. STUDENT HELPS By Mr. R. N. Kreckec Thinking The indolent reception of ideas either from a lecture or from a printed page is not thinking. It is possible for words from a lecture or from a book to pass through one’s conscious mind without regis tering an impression on the mind. Thinking about a subject consists in correlating and fitting together the pertinent thought material and in bringing into sharp focus the mental image of the situation. Intuitive judgement indicates what to apply, and frequently one finds the correct solution after a few trials. Thinking consists sometimes of for mulating questions in one’s mind and then answering them. Thinking, therefore, first involves attention and then reasoning and depends for its effectiveness upon the degree of the former and the adequacy and the correctness of the latter. Remembering Memory is the very heart of learn ing. Not that one should remember everything, but to be able to remem ber is the basis of learning. To remember well, one should:— a. Learn well in the beginning. Try to learn the subject matter 60 percent better than satisfactory. b. Try to recall the facts fre quently. If everytime facts are re stored to the mind through recalling after they have begun to fade, they are just so much more indelibly fixed. «. Study by topics, keeping the outline of the whole matter in mind and constantly relating the details to the outline. Improvability It is probably true that progress in a given subject is not at a uniform rate, even though the student devotes the same number of hours each day to that subject. The advance seems to be by rushes, rapid at first, then slower, and rapid again. The student should not be unduly discouraged, therefore, if at periods of his study his progress may seem arrested for a time, for he may reasonably expect that if he persists in his efforts his progress will again become normal. Ray Saul, who is on the sports staff of the “Collegian” is also on the staff of the “Hazleton Sunday Times”. Ray is majoring in journal ism, and is also a member of the varsity basketball squad. HAZLETON COLLEGIAN POETRY BUSINESS CYCLE IN KISSES Kisses are things to be governed, or even economically planned. If there is no control on kisses, they might get out of hand. Yet, still the demand for kisses is as great as ever could be. But the price is high and the consequences, usually lead to matrimony. Now a depression can occur in kisses, when the demand is rather low. So if you’re missing your kisses you guys, and you misses you’d better not act so slow. —Taken from Casanova's "The Economic Aspect of Kisses." IN EXPLANATION Her lips were so near That—what else could I do? You’ll be angry, I fear. But her lips were so near— Well, I can’t make it clear, 'Or explain it to you. \ 'But—her lips were So near That—what else could I do? Do you remember the sailor who, When asked what he’d done with his wages, answered, “Part went for li quor, part for wine, and the rest was spent foolishly.” The man who says he knows wo men is the kind that women “no”. “Man is the Master” is the title of a book. Of bourse it’s fiction. Ah to fall into the arms of women but not into their hands.—Bierce Woman’s place is in the home especially on the evenings when she brings home her paycheck. Both beautiful and dumb My own true love must be; Beautiful so I’ll love her— And dumb so she’ll love me. COMPLIMENTS OF Plain Speaker and Standard-Sentinel STANLEY STUDIO "PHOTOGRAPHS TO THE PARTICULAR" 112 NORTH WYOMING ST. HAZLETON, PA. Hotel Altamon t The service and entertainment of the Hotel Altamont make it the outstanding place in our city to hold socjal functions. BANQUETS - DANCES CARD PARTIES Popular Priced Coffee Shop ALLAN W. HOLMAN Manager S CONYNGHAM VALLEY '|BS| FARMERS' EXCHANGE SYBERTSVILLE, PA. Phone Conyngham 144 ‘ OLIVER - CLETRAC TRACTORS CITIZEN OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT PUBLISHING CO. MILLARD’S LIME - SWIFT’S FERTILIZER 37-39 East Chestnut Street Phone 3132 Hazleton, Pa. Field and Garden Seeds - General Farm Hardware The reason it is difficult for a man to marry his ideal is because she is ■after her ideal also. Compliments of CHENETZ'S Men's Shop Morris Chenetz Samuel Koplin 25 WEST BROAD STREET HAZLETON, PA. Telephone 2454 —Learned Compliments of MY’S MEN’S SHOP Exclusive Men's Wear MARKLE BANK BLDG. HAZLETON, PA. Compliment* of Frumkin Bros. 21 WEST BROAD STREE HAZLETON, PA. "Home of 21 Famous Brands" (■£52525252, Compliment * of DEISROTH’S Broad and Laurel Smilax Floral Shop MAX AND JEAN SHIELDS 22 EAST BROAD STREET HAZLETON, PA. TAKE SOME PILGRIM CANDY HOME FOR THE FAMILY 36 W. Broad St., Hazleton, Pa. HAZLETON, PA. Hazleton National Bank Banking With Safety Since 1890 Main Office BROAD & LAUREL STREETS HAZLETON, PA. Lehighton Branch 203-205 N. First St., Lehighton, Pa, Weatherly Branch 26 Carbon St., Weatherly, Pa. Weissport Branch - Weissport, Pa. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■l CERULA'S Cigar Store Candy - Ice Cream Cigars - Cigarettes TOBACCO 121 EAST BROAD STREET HAZLETON, PA. I——W—MWmmm DEEMER & CO. -Stationers- OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Greeting Cards and Books 224 WEST BROAD STREET HAZLETON, PA. CAMPUS SANDWICH SHOP 125 South Church Street Complete line of Sandwiches, Ham burgs, Hot Dogs, Pies, Cakes, Buns, Coffee, Milk and Soda. DINE IN COMFORT at the Air Conditioned Blue Comet Diner 45 S. CHURCH STREET HAZLETON, PA. Where Courtesy Dwells & Service Excells 1876 76 Years of Service 1946 HAZLETON Y. M. C. A. MEN—MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE! Compliments of The LEADER STORE Compliments of CONEY ISLAND RESTAURANT Lauderbach & Co. CLOTHIERS & FURNISHERS Men's, Women's and Children's SHOES 111-113 WEST BPOAD STREET HAZLETON, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers