How To Write A Letter To
Advice For The Male Who
face—he can't see where he's going
anyway.
You've got an idea! Write it down,
and take it from there: you might
admit that you don't want hair-in
eyes, because you want a good view
of, her . . but you wouldn't mind
some of her hair in your eyes—right
What else can you write about if
the daily diary is currently dull ?
Well, try reminiscing about your
youth, for instance. Recall old expe
riences together, dates you've had
with her; it may be easier to write
the things you found you couldn't
say. Speculate about what she's do
ing, whom she's seeing. She'll love to
read about herself.
Above all show that you like her,
that she's in your thoughts. If you
can do that, you're set. And without
majoring in English, too,
COLLEGIAN STAFF
PARTY WEDNESDAY
The spring party of the Hazleton
Collegian staff will be held Wednes
day evening at the home of the pa
per's advisor, Art Seibel, on Carleton
Avenue, in the Hazleton Heights sec
tion. The plans for the annual affair
were made at a staff meeting held
two weeks ago.
Co-chairmen for the affair are
Grace Mcßride and Dan Wargo.
They have announced the following
committee assignments in prepara
tion for the final get-together of the
college paper's staff:
Reservations Joe Olivia, June
Reinmiller, and Leon Baden.
Refreshments—George Demshock,
Gene Kostick, and Anita Goldberg.
Music and entertainment Mar
guerite Rondish and Ray Phillips.
Each member of the Collegian
staff has been askekd to make his
reservations as soon as possible with
the above-named committee.
Beauty Expert In
HUC Speech Class
Although the girls of HUC are few
in number, they are blessed with
good luck. No doubt more than one
of you girls has had cosmetics prob
lems. Well, worry no more. Take
your problems to Monsieur Albert
Lorenzoni, beautician extraordinary.
In Speech class, Monsieur Lorenzoni
displayed on his model, Madame
John B. Schultz, the proper why's
and how's of applying make-up. Ap
pointments may be made through
Miss H. L. James, Speech Instructor.
Speeding was the direct cause of
9,400 deaths and 260,000 injuries in
1947 traffic in the United States.
Heed speed limits!
ANSWERS TO BRAIN TEASER
1-(7); 2-(9); 3-(10); 4-(6);
5-(1); 6-(4); 7-(2); 8-(3);
9-(5); 10-(8).
HAZLETON COLLEGIAN
Your Sweetheart---Or
Won't Send Mail
Here are some suggestions for
turning out an effective, sweet-but
not-corny letter to your girl.
"Forget about form" is the first
commandment. Ignore those monoto
nous openers like, "I take my pen in
hand," or "Well, how are you, I am
fine." Dive in—for instance, "I hate
horses. Once I saw a horse beating
his old, tired driver ..."
The point is get going by writing
down anything that comes to mind.
Don't move through a catalogue of
recent and future events. Don't wor
ry about schoolish form and style;
be conversational, chatty an•d natur
al.
In fact, to get your ideas, just im
agine a conversation between the two
of you. For example ...
YOU: Hiya, Suzie!
SHE: Hello, you! Glad to see you
again. You're a wonderful guy, you
know—intelligent, attractive, sweet
—and you've such nice hair. It needs
cutting, baby.
YOU: I know. Getting one tomor
row—a crew cut ... which reminds
me. Why should a crew have short
hair? What if a guy's hair's in his
Who's YOUR Choice For President?
This newspaper—along with hundreds of other student
publications in every port of the country—has decided
to poll the presidential preferences of its student
readers. Local results will be anncunced soon—and the
countrywide tabulation will be publicized nationally via
press and radio by Varsity, The Young Man's Maga
zine, be'iore the major political parties meet in Phila
delphia to choose their candidates. This is a vital elec
tion—so cast your ballot now, and help give America's
students a stronger voice!
CIRCLE ONE NAME ONLY
Ellis Arnall
Harry F. Byrd
Thomas E. Dewey
William 0. Douglas
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Gen. Douglas MacArthur Henry A. Wallace
Joseph W. Martin. Jr.
CIRCLE YOUR PARTY PREFERENCE
Or. (Write in choice)
NOW . . . send this ballot to:
The Collegian is conducting this poll, the results of which are to be
compiled by Varsity Magazine., These results will show the political trend
of thought among college students in the nation. Clip this ballot and
place the filled-in him in ballot boxes which will be placed early next
week in the Broad Street and Walnut Street Buildings. The : results will
be made known early the following week by the Collegian, Ballots will
be collected next Friday noon.
(Continued from page one)
Arch will have in it Gloria Pauline,
Alice Lanyon, Rita Mikula and Anna
Spaide, while the Hemlock Chain will
be made by Gladys Lorah, Helen Mc-
Nally, Dolores Zukowski, Mary Clay
potch, Anita Goldberg, Eugenia Guy,
Dorothy Kowalski, Mary Ellen Mc-
Hugh, Melania Mackov, Anella Mir
aldo, Irene Smith, June Reinmiller,
and Eleanor O'Donnell.
Outstanding 'ROTC
At a meeting held Tuesday after
noon at twelve o'clock, the Vaskomen
chose Norman Richenbacker to re
ceive' a medal of honor presented
each• year to the outstanding student
in- ROTC. Rickenbacker will receive
a gidd•medal inscribed with his' name
and it will be suspended on a 'ribbon
of the school. colors. The medal will
.
be awarded each year la the close of
the spring -semester. -
She drove that car as if it had a
hydromaniae drive.
* * *
Levereff Saltonstall
Harold E. Stassen
Robert A. Taft
Harry S. Truman
Arthur H. Vandenburg
Earl Warren
* * *
Democratic
Republican
Progressive (Third Party)
Coronation
Student Picked
(Write in choice)
Zo Aquaria At
Broad Street
After many weeks of numerous
field trips, instructors Grace Thomas
and James Steel have collected enough
specimens to stock three aquaria in
the zoology lab at the Broad Street
Building. The aquaria contain speci
mens of frogs, salamanders, turtles,
fishes, snails, and tadpoles.
In the past students had only an
opportunity to study prepared speci
mens, but now, with the addition of
these aquaria specimens students may
examine live animals, their feeding
habits, and habitats. Mr. Steel an
nounced that the laboratory is open
to all interested students desiring to
examine these specimen. They may
go in any time the laboratory is not
in use. He also wishes to thank Mr.
Richard Waechter for the loan of an
aquarium, and all the students who so
generously contributed their time and
material.
Convocation
Plans Complete
(Continued from page one)
Science (Chemistry and Physics),
15 credits.
Social Sciences, History, Economics,
Sociology, Psychology, 15 credits.
Biological Sciences, 6 credits.
English, 2 semesters.
R.0.T.C.., 3 credits.
Keys will be awarded to people in
the Glee Club, Collegian, Student
Government, and Basketball. Music
will be furnished by the Glee Club
and the Boys' Ensemble.
Many visitors from the campus will
be in attendance. Parents, friends,
alumnae, and the general public are
invited. All students, freshmen and
sophomores alike, are urged to at
tend the exercises.
NEW LOOK FOR
MEN DISPLAYED
Steve Shutovich isn't one to be out
done by anyone. Ever since Steve has
started Zoology 27 classes, he was en
vious of Miss Thomas' golden locks.
The way the situation stands now, is
that a bottle of peroxide is the an
swer for this "golden voiced" Liberal
Artist.
Of course he didn't say so in any
specific way—but when a person
starts buying blonde hair nets, what
else does it •mean?
Teacher: What tense is "I am
beautiful"?
Little boy: Past.
Last year 33 per cent of all per
sons killed on America's streets and
highways were pedestrians. Watch
while you walk!