[Huskies Complete Season Undefe ated

B.S.T.C. Ranks High in State;
Records
Nine
Straight
Wins
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Bloomsburg Will
Accep t Bowl Bid

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First row, left to right: Parrell, Apichella, Paternoster, Donan , Mussoline, Maturani, Luchnick, Morgans,
1Kreiser, Kriss, Kazmerovicz. Second row : Slobozien , Linchorst, Jarman , Metzo, Gabriel, McLaughlin, Swales,
1Evans, Tavalsky, Jones, Johns, Third row: Burness, Lang, Sweeney, Abraham, Wolford, DePaul, Perry, Emerich,
1.Vfarek, Peterson, Gallo. Fourth row: Cross, Reedy, Lambrinos, Edwards, Looker, Schukis, Bird, Stonik, Thurston,
1Lewis, Von Stetten. Fifth row: Coach Redman, Coach Hallisy, ©oach Hoch, Hardy, Gazenski, J. Albano, Reck,
Kolodgie, A. Albano, Coach Maley, Lampman. Sixth row : Gregory, Allegrucci, Curilla, Anthony, Wyant, Hartley.

Donan, Kreiser, Apichella Named On Hyp notist Featured
First All-Teachers College Eleven
In Recent Assembly
Luchnick On Second Team ;
Donan Is Squad Captain

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B.S.T.C. added another football
laurel to its collection last week when
four Huskies were named on the Associated Press All - Teachers College
Conference eleven. Tom Donan , tackle; Elmer Kreiser, end; and Joe
Apichella, qu arterback , were named
on t he firs t t eam , with Frank Luchni ck , guard, on the second. Donan ,
compiling the highest number of
vot es, won the honorary captaincy.
Heavy balloting and close competition marked the annual poll of
coaches and sports writers covering
the thirteen colleges in the mythical
Teachers College Conference. Each
of the colleges had at least one player named on the first or second team.
Only Bloomsburg placed three men
on the first team. California, the
"farm" school team, captured two
posts, with Earle Mundell at halfback, and Tom Pevaraik at guard.
In the backfield with Apichella and
Mundell were Eddie Siemasko, Kutztown fullback ; and Ken Bailey, Clarion halfback. Kreiser is teamed at
end with West Chester's defensive
ace, Sonny Leonard. Donan 's running
mate was Tackle Ray McCarthy,
Slippery Rock. Shields , of Shippensburg, took the center spot.

Moose Lodge Entertains
Husky Football Tea m
a.

President Andruss and
Mr. Wilson Will Speak
At Teach ers ' In stitute
President Harvey A. Andruss and
Mr. S. L. Wilson will attend the Montour County Teachers' Institute at
Danville on November 23.
President Andruss will address the
entire group at the general session.
His topic will be "The Adaptable
Teacher," based on a survey of thirtyeigh t Penn sylva ni a comm u nitie s by
Morton Cornell, in his book , "American Schools in Transition." Following
the general session, President Andruss will act as chairman of the
commercial section.
Mr. Wilson will preside at a meeting of secondaiy teachers and will
discuss the problems of preparing
high school students for college English courses.

Business Ed. Club Has
Manv Plans For Year

The Business Education Club held
its third regular meeting in the form
of a wiener roast on Mt. Olympus ,
November 8th , at 7:30 P.M. President Wilmer Nester presided at the
business meeting, at which plans
were discussed as to the possibility
of publishing a year book to be named "The Business Education Club
Annual. " A committee selected to
work on the annual included Mary
Fox, Chairman : Sara Graham ; Lillian
Mlkvy ; Charles Roberts; Richard
Hollis; and Richard Kline.
A committee composed of Peggy
Suchy, Chairman ; Mary Ann Alarcon ; Joan Grazel; Glenn Koplin; John
Shanahan ; and Bruce Ertwj ne was
appointed to plan the annual Christmas Party.

Hypnotism was the subj ect of an
unusually long, but thoroughly enj oyable, assembly program on Tuesd ay, November 16. *Mr. Marsh Babbit t, a noted lecturer on hypnotism,
made a few introductory remarks
before his demonstration. He mentioned the use of hypnosis in treatment of psycho-neurotic cases during
wartime. All of us are susceptible,
to a degree to suggestion; but, hypnosis is a device used to focus suggestion to one point.
Several items were clarified by the
lecturer before volunteer subj ects
were called from the audience. Mr.
Babbitt explained that hypnosis is
not a matter of will power—a stronger will dominating a weaker one, but
that the subj ect must be entirely
willing to be hypnotized .
A number of volunteers were given
a simple test for responsiveness to
suggestion; eighteen were selected to
begin the demonstration presented on
the auditorium stage.
The three varieties of hypnotic
state induced by suggestion were outlined at this point. Intensification,
reduction , and distortion were illustrated by members of the group
throughout the program.
Laughs rippled through the audience as a group of seven subj ects,
singled out from the larger group,

That the Huskies would play no
post-season football game, with the
exception of a bowl game "under
favorable conditions ," was the decision made by the team and coaching
staff. After the Huskies attained an
undefeated , untied record for the
1948 season to tie the once-defeated
California Teachers for the mythical
title in Pennsylvania Teachers College compe tition , sports en t h u siasts
felt th at these two schools should
meet to decide the championship.
In a stat ement t o the press , Dean
Hoch , Director of Public Relations
and assistant coach , claimed that
Bloomsburg should be the unchallenged champi on. He stated that
California's team is really a freshman
team , made up largely of Penn State
players, and is, therefore , not to be
classed with the teams in a four-year
curriculum.
In a telegram to E. H. Cubbons,
Athletic Director at the Western
Pennsylvania college, Hoch , as a
spokesman for the College, said that
"B.S.T.C. feels that nothing will be
gained by a post-season game with
California."
Concerning the controversy, a Penn
State official said, "Freshman students are sent to the different colleges according to their curriculum.
California caters to physical education students and, therefore, the maj ority of athletes are sent there."
Through Dean Hoch's releases to
the Associated Press, B.S.T.C. and
its championship ball club has received the attention of many metropolitan newspapers and various other
papers throughout the nation.
responded to a suggestion to take a
shower. After "drying " themselves,
several began to "don their clothing,"
which, of course, they had not removed.
The analgesic effect of hypnosis
and post-hypnotic suggestion were
also demonstrated by Babbitt in the
course of the program.
Releasing the subj ects from the
effects of hypnosis, Mr. Babbitt spent
several minutes answering questions
posed by members of the audience.

THE HUSKY COACHING STAFF . . . .

The Bloomsburg Moose Lodge entertained the Husky football team at
a testimonial banquet , which was
held in the local Moose home on
Thursday evening. President Andruss,
the coaching staff—Robert Redman ,
John A. Hoch, Richard Hallisy, and
Matt Maley, and the student managers were also guests.
Edward Schuyler, of the Morning Speech Students Attend
Press staff , capably served as master
of ceremonies for the affair and in- Penn State Conference
troduced the honored guests and the
lodge officials. President Andruss, Twenty - seven students in Miss
's speech correction classes
the coaches , and various members of Johnston
recently
attended the Undergraduate
the team responded with remarks.
Speech a n d Hearing Conference,
sponsore d by the Speech and Hearing
jBflfc Clinic of Pennsylvania State College.
THANKSGIVING
dft
conference featured addresses
K
VACATION
9E byThe
leaders in the field, including Dr.
The Thanksgiving vacation will Jack Matthews and Dr. Lee Dorfleur ,
begin at the close of classes, Tues- of the University of Pittsburgh . Dr.
day, November 23. It will end at Eugene T. McDonald, Director of
eight o'clock, Monday morning, Penn State 's Speech and Hearing
Left to right: Matt Maley, assistant bacUflokl ; Robert Rodm an , head
Clinic, was In general charge of the
November 29.
coach
; Richard Hallisy, lino coach ; John Hoch, assistant coach.
sessions

First Perf ect Season
In History of College

The football team that represented
Bloomsburg State Teachers College
on the gridiron this season is undoubtedly the most outstanding in
the history of the College. This powerful eleven, which tied California .
Teachers for the mythical conference
ti tle, boasts an unblemished record of
nine victories without a defeat.
Under the clever leadership of
Coach Robert Redman, who has recorded an outstanding record of fifteen victories in seventeen starts
since taking over the coaching duties
at Bloomsburg, the single-winged
eleven rose to heights never before
achieved by a Husky football squad.
The Huskies opened their schedule
against a heavy Wilkes College eleven at Berwick. Although no one was
amazed at the outcome of the tilt,
the Husky squad gave indication of
thg power they were to show throughout the season. "Dapper Dan" Parr ell' s plunging and Steve Kriss' passing highlighted this opening contest.
A week later "Redman's Wreckers "
avenged 1946's defeat by Mansfield
with a stinging 7-0 victory. The powerful charging of the Husky forward
wall , led by Tommy Donan, paved
the way for Bloomsburg's Victory
No. 2.
At Lock Haven, the Huskies defeated the Bald Eagles in a rough
contest, 6-0. Joey Apichella skirted
his own right end in the final period
for the only score of the game.
B.S.T.C. welcomed King's College
back on their schedule with a decisive
26-0 defeat. The complete Husky
squad saw action in this one-sided
affair.
At this stage of the season , before
the Millersville game, the Huskies
were undefeated, untied, and unscored upon.
It's history now, but the Millersville game, played at Columbia, was
the Maroon and Gold's first real test
of the year. True, the previous games
were hard-fought, but M.S.T.C. was
the first team that made the "boys
from Bloom" come from behind, and
the Huskies did j ust that with a 2012 victory. Southern Pennsylvania
people are still talking about the
brilliant running of Hazleton 's Dan
Parrell, that led the Bloomsburg
Teachers to their fifth straigh t win.
Next, the Maroon and Gold travelled to Shippensburg to face a powerful Greyhound team that held one of
the two defeats of B.S.T.C. in 1947.
The Huskies faced a stubborn outfit
that rainy day, but Georgie Paternoster pulled the game out of the fire
with ju st four minutes to go with a
beautiful running catch of a Krissthrown pass.
The Huskies powered to their seventh straight victory over Kutztown
before a Homecoming Day crowd of
3,000. Scoring in each of the four
periods, the Teachers showed great
reserve power by swamping the Golden Avalanche, 27-0.
The squad had a real breather in
Lycoming. The lads from Williamsport were never in the game. Coach
Bob Redman used his first outfit only
in the first quarter , but the Maroon
and Gold showed as much power as
the varsity by scoring in every period
to mount the score to 47-0.
The Husk|p<* completed their undefeated season by overpowering East
Stroudsburg, 14P 0. It was quite evident again that the Teachers Confer( Contimifiri on page 3)
'

ifflaroon anb <§olb
Published Weekly by
The Stndents of Bloomsbarg State Teachers College

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BDITOR-tN-CHI BP —¦ Robert 0. Canons e
ASSOCIAT E EDITORS — William A. Stlmellng and Wayne Von Stetten
OFFICE! Noetling Hall BOX 284

•

NEWS STAFF

FEATURE STAFF
Robert Ba y lor
AlcUl ComintzlB
BUI Davis
Frank Dean
Oharlotto Deven 8

SPORTS "sTAFF
^W Cttllc y
Vred Hoydenrloh
nichard Hollis
Robert Klslibau sli
John Trimble

BUSINESS
ITt>ljn B«rH ngame
Ihirotliy Ceflor
„
D!W
ADVERTISIN G
Tnrnr * novhO

Geo« ^Keamev
Marlf\tottU
J S ^™S,CV
Edward Melsu

VlrStala Mayes
Mot qb
Virginia

Vermu.me Compton
William Preedman
Mary Pat Pa rk
Kdwnrd Sheehy

Morlln IWhnll
lK?Bn£n Jo
ffi™ Graham
' GMv JBmts
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Maril y Kvan8

BKXE"Qay Palutls
Eleanor I'upo
Dorothy Btec

HhlrtlvVSv/r
Blchard WaS
aicaara
Wagner
SOCIETY
aociETT
" e?
Audre y Te?r
Auurey
xerrei
PHOTOGRAVHY
r
rdf d
ini iS ;
James
^™« Kllnednlst

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5iKaT«r

„„„„ .,„ .„..
OE ftY EDIT R
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Jounlor
Eddlnge^

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ART
Nnncy Swartz , Ed.
William Kuster
Mary Rose Rlpepl

8tett
el1

?UU D?JSi

COPY HEADERS
Jenn Ann Browman
Jane Kenvln
TYPIST
Richard Hamer
HUMOR
Robert Hlney, Ed.
Nnncy Powell

-BUSINESS MQR.
^ Snra Graham

u! WU nufns Mbts .

CIRCULATION
"eo. Chobro. Mgr.
Onrtoton Rrml sh
Marvin Mwieeloy
Bnrbnra Thomp son
EXCHANGE EDS.
Nnn cy Crumb
Ann Papanla

A Tribut e . . . .
The question last week was, "Ei ght down and one to go—cou ld
the Huskies do it?"
This week beyond the question of doubt , that question has been
answered an d answered very convincing ly, too, as anyone who witnessed the game will inform you.
From San Francisco, California , to North Carolina , to Princeton ,
New Jer sey, the powerful Huskies of B.S.T.C. are the piece de resistance of the sports headlines; and , without a doubt , they are deserving of it all. For, any team that has the grit , determination , and
ability to powerhouse wins over nine consecutive opponents of the
caliber of East Stroudsburg > S.T.C. are certain ly worth y of any
laurels that may be heaped upon them.
In heaping glory on the Husk y team , h owever , we should not
forget that old Chinese proverb, "Behin d an able man there are always
able men. " For , indeed, behind our own gridiron squad , we have
one of the most capable coaching staffs in little collegiate football
today. In Coach Bob Redman , who came from New York State to
take over the helm of the Husky squa d two years ago , B.S.T.C. has
a shrewd and capable tactician and one who is well deserving of any
credit that may be bestowed upon him. In Dean John Hoch , Assistant
Coach of the Husk y squa d , one will find a well-liked and capable
assistant w h o h as not on ly proved his worth on the coaching staff ,
but has also helped to spread the fame and fortune of B.S.T.C. in
the sporting world throug h his position as Publicity Director of the
College. Rounding out the coaching staff are Richard Hallisy and
Matt Maley, backfield and line coach , respectively, for the Huskies ,
who thoug h newcomers to the Husky staff, are meritous of much
praise for their diligence and efforts in bring ing to Bloomsburg their
first undefeated season in the history of the school.
And , most important of all , President Andruss and his administrative staff who have been of inestimable assistance in everything
that has been accomplished here at the "hilltop college. "
Over a span of two years of Redman - Hoch leadership, the
Huskies have compiled an enviable record of fifteen wins against only
two defeats. This is a record that any major collegiate power would
well be proud of , just as we here at Bloomsburg are.
(em-gj)

¦¦ KITTY AND HER YARN .
by Kay Ohapin.
SERENADE OF THE BELLES :
A bouquet of scallions to the inebriated sextet who serenaded Waller
Hall at 2:30 A.M. one day last week.
What harmony !
SMALL POTTED PLANTS were
received last week by each Baptist
coed on campus as a gift from the
local Baptist young people 's class.
This is certainly a new angl e to instigate a "growing" interest in the
church. Very nice idea, too.
BELATED BIRTHDAY GREETINGS to Marcella Evasic, Carolyn
Vernoy, and Pauline Kokolias. If any
of you out there have a buddy with
a birthday coming up soon, let us
know, will ya?
NOT TO BE OUTDONE by .the
goldfish on the third floor, th e Waller Hall girls on second floor point
to the Robzen - McCormlck Turtle
Retreat in Room 282. These ordinarily harmless specimens caused quite
a rumpus last week when they sent a
number of squeemfsh girls scurrying
to their rooms. Peg Chambers and
Mary Lou Transue served as turtlebearers,
ATTRACTIVE ADDITIONS to the
Girls' smok er on secon d fl oor are t h e
three round cardtables recently pur-

chased. (There should be a pun here
on nights, or knights, at the round
table, but I haven't the heart. )
PLENTY OF PEP A'POPPIN at
the season's last football rally.
Thanks to the cooperation of all concerned. Mistress of Ceremonies, Saya
Silverman, was certainly a good
"skate" as she assisted our vivacious
cheerleaders.
WASN'T A SQUARE IN SIGHT
at the square dance following the pep
rally on Friday night. Everyone was
out there "beatin' the boots " for all
they were worth. Any would - be
slackers were soon j olted out of their
lethargy by the Arthur Murray of the
"farmers' frolic," Dean John Hoch !
CAT - ASTROPHIC OVERSIGHT :
In his article on National "This and
That" Weeks, my K-9 colleague, Don
(Doghouse) Butcofsky, neglected to
mention that last week was National
Cat Week. Is this indicative of an
anti-feline-ism tendency on the part
of the Doghouse? We wonder!
'TILL N E X T TIME: "Do not
squander time, for that Is the stuff
life is made of." (Franklin)

Junior Class Election
In an election held last week, Dr,
K. C. Kuster was named advisor of
the Junior Class; and Audrey Terrell
was elected class historian. This was
the third attempt on the part of the
class to obtain a quorum in the election of the two named officers.

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

by Don Butcofsky

FEATURE EDITOR
Donald Butcofsky

]
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K^^^^V^fcltf^feMB^hB^^^bvMflfeh^^^^^^^^Mri^^^rfkBH

NEWS EDITOR
Barbara Johnson

SPORTS EDITOR
Curtis L. MlUer

Those We re the
Days !

Higher Education - the Hope of America
An address delivered by

President Harvey A, Andruss

to the students of
BLOOMSBURG STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE

Football at B.S.T.C. did not always
enj oy the dignified place it occup ies Part IV
today. Our presen t undefeate d team , Pennsylvania Post High School Study
which has won national acclaim as
an outstanding collegiate eleven , is a What is the Commonwealth of
far cry from the teams of the good Pennsylvania doing to meet these
old days when the "flying wedge" challenges of higher education ?
was piling casualties up like kindling The 1947 legislature made an apwood on the sidelines.
propriation for a survey of educationFor inst ance, did you know that a al opportunities for youth above age
B.S.N.S. team — Bloomsburg State 18 in the state of Pennsylvania. It is
Normal School , as it was known then called the "Pennsylv ania Post High
—had to make rather hasty and im- School Study " and is now in propi-omptu departure from a nearby gress. The report is to be completed
t own , with a band of angry citizens in September, 1948, and transmitted
in close pursuit ? Well they did j ust to the legislature for action in the
that back in 1910, following a game session beginning January, 1949.
at Sunbury that broke up in a third The Joint State Government Comquarter "free-for-all."
mission composed of 26 members of
According to a press clipping on the legislature under the chairmanthe incident, the fans had instructed ship of the Lieutenant Governor callthe umpire to "see that Bloomsburg ed upon a committee of Pennsylvania
didn 't win." Apparently this advice college presidents for advice in selecwas ignored by the official, or at ting ou tstanding persons to act on
least not put vigorously into force, this survey committee. Dr. George
.for in the middle of the third period A. Works, formerly a. member of
the game was locked in a scoreless Chicago, Cornell , and Minne sota factie, with "Normal" driving hard to- ulties and a national figure in conward the opponent' s goal. Seeing that ducting educational surveys, is the
they were laboring for a lost cause, chairman. Consultants to aid him
the Sunbury team walked off the have been appointed in all fields of
field rather than continue the game higher education , such as liberal arts,
and meet with what appeared to be medicine, dentistry, business, and
inevitable defeat.
teacher education.
At this point , the irate fans swarm- Aiding Dr. Works in teacher edued on the field to take the umpire to cation are :
task for his breach of trust. In the
Dean W. Earl Armstrong, School
ensuing melee, a Bloomsburg player
of Education , University of Delareceived a black-eye which, according
ware , and
to the press, "later required the ser- President William Haggerty, State
vices of a physician."
Teachers College, New Paltz ,
Like the Confederate forces at
New York.
Gettysburg, B.S.N.S. decided that a Representative institution s in each
retreat was not only in accordance educational field were visited by this
with sound military theory but a committee. I am gratified to report
mat ter of urgent necessity as well. that Bloomsburg was selected for
Accordingly, th ey withdrew to the visitation as one of the three from
town hotel , while severa l hundred the group of fourteen state teachers
fans j oined the exodus to see that colleges.
they did not tarry on the way. Upon
Interest was shown in our seven
reaching the hotel , town officials adprograms, off-campus courses for
war
vised them to leave through the back
, cooperative prodoor and get out of town by "running teachers-in-service
Pennsylvania
gram
State Colwith
through the alleys." This t h ey did
, social
plant
campus
and
lege,
college
without further ado; and , thus, a
facilities
for
sturecreational
and
Bloomsburg football team affected a
work,
retreat that was none the less spec- dents and our summer session prowith our placement
tacular than many that have received shops alonggraduates
and the alumni
gram
for
the praise of historians and tacticians
association.
as profound pieces of strategy.
Almost of equal interest was the Teacher Education on the March
The American Association of Teachgame played that same day by the
Colleges representing about 185
ers
Though
they
lost
to
Northscrubs.
"
"
recently became the focal
institutions
umberland High, 28-0, they associated themselves in a remote way with point for the unification of two other
the discovery of oxygen , while the associations to form the American
discoverer himself no doubt turned in Association of Colleges for Teacher
his grave and wondered what new Education. The* new association now
means of sacrilege the world would includes over 250 colleges and unidevise next. According to the news- versities which are engaged in the
paper account of this momentous oc- education of teachers for our elecasion "A touch of historical interest mentary and secondary schools.
was given the game by the fact that
The "School for Executives" held
the contest was played on the lawn by the new association in August ,
of the late Dr. Priestly, discoverer of 1948, reports that several new patoxygen." From this we can surmise terns of college education for teachthat the late doctor had maintained ing are emerging :
a lawn that bordered on the propor(1) A fift h year of education after
tions of a city block. However, it is
the completion of a four-year
reasonable to assume that he did not
teacher education curriculum
have football in mind when he laid
is called the 4 plus 1 program.
it out.
New York and California reScores from those days provide an
quire five years of education
unusual study in contrast. On one
for the highest typo of teachSaturday , B. S. N. S. would severely
ing certificate and Pennsylvanthump an outfi t such as Bucknell. and
ia recognizes the fifth year by
on the following Saturday lose by a
H $200 differential in Its salary
wide margin to a regional high school
schedule.
team. Among their opponents were
(2) A five-year integrated program
such teams as Muhlenburg, Bucknell,
occurs in a few instances. This
Dickinson, Lafayette, Scranton Comis similar to the University of
mercial , Wyoming Seminary, and a
Pennsylvania program.
number of high schools located in
(3) A three-year teacher education
nearby communities.
program is based on two years
The traditional foe was Wyoming
of genera] or junior college
Seminary, and any season that found
education. This is the 3 plus 2
Wyoming numbering a m o n g the
program.
Bloomsburg victories was counted a
great success. When the game was All those exist along the more complayed on the Wyoming field, a spe- mon four - year curriculum for the
ci al train was run t o accommodat e education of teachers. In a very few
the large group of students that turn- states, elementary teachers may still
ed out for this annual gridiron classic begin to teach with a certificate
( Continued on page 3)
based on two years of education.

9

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I

Is it likely that Pennsylvania will g
change from Us four-year programs |
to any of the other types ? If so, will 1
it be the 4 plus 1, the five-year in- 1
tegrated or the 3 plus 2 program ? I
At th e present time , ther e is a 1
proposal before the Board of Presi- 1
dents of the State Teachers Colleges I
to provide for the addition of a fifth
year to the curriculums in the state
teachers colleges for elementary
teachers. This provides for the conferring of the Master's degree either
by the teachers colleges or in co- |
operation with the present graduate 1
schools of universities.
1
The length of the five-year integra- 1
ted program for teachers means that g
five years of education must be com- |
pleted before the young teacher can 1
begin. It is not to be confused with |
the four-year program from which I
the young teacher is certificated and f
begin s to teach and then is allowed I
to complete the fifth year over a [
certain period of time. Salary levels f
for beginning teachers -in the past |
have not been attractive, nor have
they been commensurate with the i
length of fiv e years period of prepar- [
ation. If salaries are increased sub- I
stantially, this plan may work in
•
some states.
\
Many teachers colleges have be- j
come regional state colleges. This is ;
usually done by addition of other '
curriculums to the teachers education i
curriculums. If school districts are
not able under the present system of
taxation to suppor t a thirteenth and ;
a fourteenth year in their secondary ;
schools, will the state teachers col- ;¦
leges be expected to provide for the
general education of Pennsylvania
youth ?
Would the addition of fourteen
community colleges at the state
teachers colleges help to discharge
the obligation of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania to its post high
school youth ?
Many other questions flow from
th e answers which we give to the
foregoing.
If state teachers colleges add general education to their present offering these questions naturally follow :
(1) Would selection for teacher
education at the end of the
Junior year insure better candidates for teaching than at
the beginning of a four-year
college curriculum ?
(2) Would two years of general
education before selection be
followed by two or three years
of teacher education
(3) If five years of teacher education based on two years or
general education , are required, when does the young teacher begin to teach ? At the end
of the fourth or fifth year ?
(4) Should the present cooperative
p r o g r a m existing between
Pennsylvania State College and
the State Teachers Colleges be
extended from one year to two
years in the field of liberal
arts as basic preparation for
later specialization in teacher
education ?
(5) If students now matriculating
at Pennsylvania State College
so as to attend state teachers
colleges for one year as Freshmen should continue to attend
state teachers colleges for two
years, what would be the effect
of such an arrangement on
undergraduate instruction In
the j unior and senior years at
Pennsylvania State College?
(6) What would be the effect on
the graduate and professional
schools at Pennsylvania State
College if the Freshman and
Sophomore years were completed by all students before
going to the State College
Campus ?
(Continued on page 4)

Huskies Finish Season with 14*0 Victory over East Stroudsburg
¦¦¦¦¦¦—

I SIDELINES
i

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¦.

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by Curt Miller

The Huskies have voted not to play
California , and th at's that. The reasons are many, and they are sound , so
there should be no disdain on the
part of the Husky boosters who had
anticipated stfch a post-season meeting between the two schools which
so decisively dominated the conference scene this season. We still consider our Huskies the best in the
leag u e, th e Penn State frosh notwithst anding, and regret that they don 't
see fit to end this question of supremacy once and f or all;

There is still the slim chance of a
bowl bid coming our way, and chances are good that the players won't
look with disfavor on the acceptance
of such an offer. The Huskies are
considerably put out about the monopoly which West Chester appears to
have on the Burley Bowl. With good
reason. The record of six and one
compiled by the Rams is certainly
not as deserving of attention as the
nine and zero of Bloomsburg. However, bowl officials have been known
to select the worst possible attractions for their patrons. Remember
the Rose Bowl pact with the Big
Nine, which disregarded a truly great
Army team willing and able to meet
the best ?
If football is gone from the scene
in Bloomsburg, there certainly should
be no wailing over anything that has
happened, or will happen. The Huskies turned in a record second to none
in the country, and one that might
be matched , but never passed, by future Husky teams. They have attained a goal that future squads will be
striving: to reach constantly, and by
doing so, the future of football at
Bloomsburg will continue to remain
on a high plane.

I . , .

¦
¦

-

.-...—.—-.

I-.—......

Wishermen Score 2-1 Upset Over
Stroudsburg in Last Game of Season

IN SPORTS . . .

We readily confess that we were
among the more zealous rooters who
had gone overboard on the proposed
battle between the two titans, but
with tiling's as they are, we don't
believe any amount of debate on our
part could overshadow the rebuttal of
the fellows who have to do the playing, we might add.

I . , . . - . . ..
.. .. I — . . . .. i

FRANK L-UCHNICK

Conf erence Standings

W L
BLOOMSBURG . . . . 6 0
California
6 0
Wes t Chester
3 0
Slippery Rock*
3 1
Clarion
3 2
3 2
E. Stroudsburg
Lock Haven
3 2
Mansfield
3 2
Shippensburg*
3 3
Indiana
1 6
Millersville .., ..,,, 1 6
Edinboro
0 4
Kutztown
0 4
*Have on more conference
to play.

Pet.
1.000
1.000
1.000
.750
.600
.600
.600
.600
.500
.143
.143
.000
? .000
game

George Paternoster , one of the
greatest, if not the greatest, ends in
the conference, is a typical example
of the quality that made the football
team click this season. Playing what
has turned out to be his last collegiate game, George refused to be removed from the contest at Stroudsburg, although he was injured to such
an extent that he was absolutely unable to play later on. He definitely

—

-,...—
^

Powerful Opponent Falls
Before Husky Drive

Turning Tn one of the maj or upsets
of the current season , the underrated Huskies nipped a powerful
Stroudsburg team in their annual
soccer tilt. The game was played
Fr id ay, November 12, on Mt. Olympus.
Both teams played on an even par
f or the fir st h alf , with neither team
mustering ' enough pun ch to score.
There were several scoring opportuni t ies , but neither team was successful. Buddy Hartman , a Husky player,
narrowly missed a goal, as he drove
a lining shot which was, unfortunately, blocked by the Stroud goalie.
Returning to the third quarter with
renewed vigor, the powerful machine
of Stroudsburg finally showed the
form that has led them through a
near-perfect season , being defeated
only by Lock Haven S.T.C. Spencer
took a beautiful crossover, after the
Bloom defense was drawn out of
position , and dribbled unmolested for
a clear shot which resulted in a
score.
Trailing by a 1-0 score, the Bloom
booters started to move late in the
third quarter. After several unsuccessful tries at the goal, Hartman t ook
a cross pass at it , and, f aking the
goalie , easily scored for the Huskies.
With the start of the last quarter,
the score stood at 1-1. Then the alert
official caught an infraction of the
rules by a Stroud player inside the
penalty area. This gave Bloom a free
penalty kick. At this point , Getchy,
a standout player all season for the
Huskies , kicked a vicious liner which
the Stroud goalie could not stop. This
gave the Huskies the margin needed
for victory; although the Warriors
thre at ened sever al mor e tim es in th e
waning minutes, they were unable to
tie the count.
This game ended a not-too successful season, but it was a great victory
for Coach Wisher and his team.

Many Fans See B.S/LG Maintain Only
Undefeated, Untied Record in State

Five Gridmen Play
Last College Game

The Huskies ran East Stroudsburg
to the ground to the tune of 14-0 to
Five members of the Husky foot- wind up the season as the only unball squad made their last collegiate beaten, untied eleven in the state.
Coach Bob Redman's boys took a
appearance in last Saturday 's game
with East Stroudsburg. These five 2-0 lead in the first quarter and addsenior players are Angelo Albano, ed to this in the second and third
Tommy Don an, Frank Luchniek, Lar- periods to bring home to Bloomsburg
ry Mussoline, and George Paternos- the first undefeated record in the
ter. Two other seniors, Charles Kaz- history of the school.
merovicz a n d Wayne VonStetten,
"Dapper " Dan Parrell and Steve
were retired from the gridiron earl- Kriss teamed up to display a brand
ier in the season on account of ag- of offensive football that the crowd
gravated shoulder injuries.
of 2,500 spectators will find difficult
The services of these varsity men to forget. The Husky-vaunted forwill be greatly missed next year, but ward wall never looked better in
the coaching staff is depending on opening up wide holes for the ball
this season 's valuable reserve mater- carriers and throttling the East
ial to build up another championship Stroudsburg attack before it could
team.
get started. The longest Stroudsburg
gains came on completed forward
passes.
Safety in First Quarter
East Stroudsburg was placed in the
hole early in the contest when Apichella punted to the three-yard line
where Swartz was downed in his
tracks by Georgie Paternoster who
played his last, and perhaps, best
football game of his collegiate career.
The Warriors punted to their own
thirty-five from where, after three
plays had only netted four yards;
Apichella punted to the five. Swartz
gained two yards for Stroudsburg on
a line buck, but on the next play he
fumbled when viciously tackled by
Tommy Donan. The ball was recovered in the end zone by Stroudsburg,
thus preventing a Husky touchdown,
but giving the rampaging Bloomsburgers a 2-0 edge. The die was now
cast and from, here on out it was just
TOM DONAN
a matter of wondering what the final
score would be.
A magnficent quick-kick in this
period provided one of the most
(Continued from page 2)
spectacular moments of the day.
between the two schools. There were Swartz, East Stroudsburg quarterno bands or cheer leaders then, and back, caught the entire Husky eleven
all the cheering responsibility fell off balance when his kick from the
upon the student spectators alone. twenty - yard line went far over
One year, more than one hundred Apichella 's head to land on the
and sixty students j ourneyed up to Husky twenty-five. However, the
Wilkes-Barre to lend support to the fleet Apichella raced back, picked up
Bloomsburg gridders in their effort the ball and scampered to the
to upset Wyoming, and they won, 6-3, Bloomsburg forty-seven before being
after the B.S.N.S. students came dropped.
down on the field at half-time to put First Touchdown
on an emergency pep rally.
This performance was the spark
Then, as now, the game had its that kindled the Husky scoring fire.
individual stars. The following ac- Apichella, on the first play after the
count is given of the team captain in run-back, passed to Kriss for a first
1915: "Captain Curley's work speaks down on the Stroudsburg thirty-eight.
for itself. His straight arm was Parrell slashed off-tackle for three
deadly and his running superb; very yards as the first quarter ended.
seldom was he thrown for a loss." Parrell started the fireworks again
This brief statement turns pale be- as the second frame got underway by
fore the press breaks given the stars driving through the heart of the line
of today, yet it reflects much of the
(Continued on page 4)
color of the game as it was played
in yesteryear. Football uniform s then
were nothing more than a plain, unpadded canvas suit which afforded
the players little protection from the
bruising j olts of a game that had not
yet been "tamed down" by many of
the regulations which were to come
later.
Our football tradition here at B.S.
T.C. dates back through fifty-six
years of all the ups and downs the
game has to offer To list them all
.would require a volume in itself. But
here we can see in part that our path
to gridiron glory is a long one, an
interesting one, and, at times, even
an amusing one,

Those Were the Days

GEORGE PATERNOSTER

rates more attention from sports
scribes than he has been given during
his span of playing, but, as said before, the Huskies are good all around
in more ways than ability alone, and
every man on the squad deserves the
plaudits of the student body.
Bloomsburg is unquestionably the
champion in this mythical State
Teachers College Conference and no
amount of argument can change this
fact. Perhaps, as a result of this
week's events, something might be
done to change this mythical status
of the Teachers Colleges. It should
be done, and regulations set up before another season 's start that govern such incidents as co-champions.
A co-champion is unheard of in baseball. Why should such situations be
allowed to develop in football ? If
post-season contests cannot find a
place on the calendar of events when
a schedule is drawn up, then the
point system should be adopted. But
that is neither here nor there, now.
What stands out is the fact that the
fellows who wear the pads and moleskins do not consider the inconveniences that arise worth the risk of
inj ury merely to claim something
that is mythical anyway. And , it
isn't , when you look at it properly.
Again wo say, Bloomsburg- is THE
champion and deserves to bo recognized as such. Wo hope » bowl bid is
of To rod and accepted, and perhaps*
the writer who suggested a postseason game between the Huskies
and the Bucknell Frosh will bo flattered by the acceptance of John Hoch>
who »ays our freshman team will be•
glad to play.

MILLER OFFI CE SUPPLY

Compliments of

HUN GRY OR THIR STY

Comp liments

235 Iron Street

Texas Lunch

J . C. Penney Co*

In plain language, the Huskies of
1948 are good. From end to end , and
quarterback to fullback , there is no
apparent weakness. They have not
only the ability to play football on a
high standard ; they have the willingness to take the bumps and stay on
the field longer than they are physically able.

AND EQUIPMENT CO.
Royal Typewriter Sales
and Service

9 E. Main St.

Phone 1616

Bowman 's Cleaners
Phone 67

LARRY MU SSOLINE

Parrell Is Four th
In Stat e Scoring
Scoring sixty-seven points in nine
games, Dan Parrell, full-back on the
undefeated Husky grid squad , landed
in fourth place in the state scoring
race last week. Parrell went over for
eleven TD's and one extra point. Dan
Towler, W&J ace, cinched first place
with 114 points. Dick Gabriel, Lehigh,
and Muhlenburg 's Marty Binder are
tied for second with 72 points each.

HUSKIES COMPLETE SEASON

( Continued from page 1)
ence teams had no line to match that
of the Huskies. Tommy Donan was
brilliant in his final game as a Husky
and will be long remembered as one
of the greatest tackles in Bloomsburg

Try the

D. 7* COMUNTZIS

Warriors Downed 14-0 As
Parrell and R eedy Score

history. Four other top-notch gridmen played their last and best game
for Bloomsburg that day —• Angle
Albano, George Paternoster, Larry
Mussoline, and Frank Luchniek.

Home of Values

ANOELO ALBANO

Eppley 's Drug Store
Main & Iron Streets
Bloomsburg, Pa ,

i

Many Fan s See
Undefeated Huskies
Im

"^^Hft^^ v Z=-^^m^^^^^^^^

=

wlJ \J \J

\J \mJ \J L»

by Don Butcofsky

=

Barking up the Right Tree . . .
For the past nine weeks we barked loud and long for an undefeated
football season, and row we have it. So to all the bygone barks add another
three, more rousing than any before, for a team tha t played the game to
the hilt through every second in every one of the five hundred and forty
minutes it spen t on the playing field. It wasn 't a team that flashed alternately hot and cold, nor was it a team that played for the breaks. From
the opening kick-off against Wilkes to the final whistle at East Stroudsburg,
they gave the game everything they had. Consistency is the mark of distinction that separates the great from the good, and the Huskies were great
in every sense of the word. We of the student body owe a debt of deep
gra titude and respect to the team and the coaching staff whose indomitable
will to win pla ced the colors Maroon and Gold upon a page in the ledger
of the Champions of 1948.
* * * * *
In the Spirit of the Occasion . . .
The football season was brought to an end with a fine gesture of support
from the student body. The laxity of interest that marked some of the
earlier games was more than made up by the turn-out at East Stroudsburg.
Groups of rooters from College Hill were crowded into every bit of bleacher
space available to them; others stood along both sides of the wind-swept
field, undaunted by fhe wet ground and the worst the wind had to offer.
With an undefeated football team and a victory holiday at stake, the esprit
de corps of B.S.T.C. surged to a new high.
* * * * *
The Shmoos are off . . .
The eyes of an anxious world are centered on Dogpatch, U.S.A., where
the race of the millenium is being run. As we go to press, the Sadie Hawkin 's contestants are breaking away from the starting line, and from here on
in anything can happen. Gravest concern is being shown over the outcome
of the "girl-shmoo vs. boy-shmoo" part of the race. If the girl-shmoo can
catch the boy-shmoo, the economic troubles of the world are over. Also,
what about Li'l Abner ? And what will happen to the beauties from Lower
Slobbovia ? The only person h appy about it all is Marryin' Sam, who has
everything to gain and nothing to lose. The rest of us can do nothing but
keep our fingers crossed and hope for the best.
*

*

*

*

*

True to His Word . . .
Among instructors employing the unusual to put life into lectures is a
chemistry professor at the University of Oklahoma who lectures on chemical equilibrium while doing a headstand on his desk. This lecture aid has
become an indispensible demonstration in the prof's introd uctory chemistry
course, and no doubt succeeds in getting the point across in an extremely
convincing manner. This same professor is also wont to tell his classes that
they should expect a surprise quiz any day he happens to enter the lecture
hall through the transom. As might be expected , t hi s anno u nc ement is
laughingly taken as a j oke. However, later in the semester, as it invariably
happens, there is no laughter when he does crawl through the transom and
immediately begins to distribute quiz papers to an astonished class.
*

*

*

*

*

Bock to Normal . . .
College life seems to be getting back to the pre-war goldfish standard ,
the lush era of the fur-coated frat brothers who specialized more in publicity
stunts than academic achievement. With the college-born fad of eating
grasshoppers still echoing in the press, another psychology student has
again set the balT rolling. This time it's a Marshall College lad who has
offered to marry any woman in the country for $100,000. Apparently there
is a method in his madness, for he has so far had three offers from women
who are willing to pay a hundred grand for a husband. Sometimes you
wonder if there is really a great distance separatin g the lecture hall
from the acorn bin. Methinks there is not.
*

*

*

*

*

Miscellanea . . .
Woofs for the pep rally-square dance last week. It was a first-class
idea . . . Now that football season is over, we look toward Muscle Mansion
where Coach Wisher should soon have something for us to bark at . . .
Here's a happy holiday wish for your Thanksgiving vacation . . . And , with
that thought in mind, the Doghouse is herewith declared in adjo urnment
until the first week in December.

( Continued from page 3)
for five more yards on the first play
of the period. Apichella drove offtackle to make the first down on the
East Stroudsburg twenty-four.
An end run by Apichella brought
the ball to the eleven. A two-yard
gain by Kriss, an incompleted forw ard pass, and a run to the oneryard
marker by Kriss set the stage for
Parrell to plunge over for the first
Husky touchdown , making the score
8-0. Johns' attempted conversion was
blocked.
,
Th ere was no further scoring in
this period; the play was dominated
by a punting duel between - Apichella
and Slobozien of the Huskies and
Swartz of Stroudsburg. An East
Stroudsburg threat was squelched on
the Bloomsburg twenty-eight where
Linkchorst intercepted a pass. Lang
almost got away for a score on the
first play after this interception , but
slipped to the turf on the forty-six.
Three plays later, the half ended with
the ball on the • Stroudsburg thirtyeight.
E. Stroudsburg March Halted
The third period opened with an
exchange of punts that gained considerable yardage for East Stroudsburg. The Warriors then drove as far
as the Husky thirty-yard line, where
Swartz again fumbled to end the last
big penetration into Husky territory.
The Redman charges took over and
st ar t ed a dri ve th at w a s to end only
when pay-dirt was reached. Lang
wiggled through to the forty-three.
Parrell made a firit down on the
forty-seven. Kriss followed Parrell's
path with a six-yard gain to the
Stroudsburg forty-seven. Kriss made
one yard to the forty-eight and Parrell piled through center for a first
down on the fifty-three.
A five-yard penalty for taking too
much time set the Huskies back , but
Lang regained the lost yardage by
moving the ball back to the fortythree. From here , Kriss charged
through a tackle slot for twelve yards
for a first down on the twenty-six.
He then proceeded to plow his way
through all defenders of the coveted
goal until he was caught on the five.
Parrell lost two on a hand-off from
Kriss and was replaced by Jim Reedy,
who drove off-tackle for the score.
Johns' attempted placement was not
crood .
Huskies Dominate the Ball
Bloomsburg dominated play in the
fourth period with East Stroudsburg
running only eight plays. Another
probable Husky touchdown was averted in this period by a fumble on
ther Stroudsburg nine-yard line after
a march that had started on the
Bloomsburg forty - one eleven plays
earlier.
Shortly after this, George Paternoster was inj ured for the second
time of the afternoon and was forced
to leave the Held for the remainder
of the game.
The game ended with the Huskies
a

—

The History of

THANKSGIVI NG
by Marie Mattls
In 1621 the Pilgrim Fathers at Plymouth realized that disaster was
threatening their crops. Religious
people, they gathered together and
prayed for deliverance from their
hardships and trials. Within a short
time it rained; the crops recovered
and the Pilgrims were rewarded with
a liberal harvest. In gratitude to God
they set aside a day for thanksgiving.
On this day they prayed, rej oiced,
and feasted. Tradition tells us that
the settlers invited the neighboring
Indians to share their feast after the
Indians had contributed something to
the repast.
What the feast consisted of , we
cannot be sure. Everyone likes to
believe that turkey and pumpkin pie
were among the banquet foods. It is
quite ' certain that the Indians had
roasted whole pumpkins until they
became almost j uicy. Perhaps a wise
Pilgrim woman made a crust and
filled it with the substance, thus
making a pastry similar to our pumpkin pie.
During the Revolutionary War the
Continental Congress set aside one or
more days for thanksgiving each
year , except in 1777. In 1789, President Washington appointed a "day of
public thanksgiving and prayer." Later , at the close of the War of 1812,
President Madison set aside such a
day. By 1858, governments of twenty
five states had proclaimed days for
thanksgiving. Finally, in 1863, President Lincoln declared the day an
official national feast. Since then
every president has followed his example by proclaiming the day every
year.
This year will mark the 327th year
since the first Thanksgiving Day. On
the last Thursday in November the
day will be observed in various ways.
Religious services will be held in
churches. In New England the holiday will be a great festival celebrated
with the same sp irit wi t h which
Christmas is celebrated. Then there
will be the eating of the annual
Thanksgiving Dinner, especially the
turkey with its trimmings and the
pumpkin pie. And when the celebra tion is over, those who are really
grateful will say as the Pilgrims said
after their first harvest , "Thank you,
Lord."
in possession of the ball on East
Stroudsburg thirty-five.
Blocked Kick Provides Thrill
The rugged Husky line that yielded
only nineteen points in the nine victories proved early in the game that
it was going to be a big factor in
deciding the outcome. With the ball
on its own one - yard line, East
Stroudsburg attempted to punt , but
the Husky line surged through to
block the kick which was recovered
in midair by a Warrior who was
downed on the four-yard line.

(7) How would the offering of
general education to all students attending state teachers
colleges affect teacher education at these institutions ?
As long as we try to find the
answers to these questions, it is evident that higher education and teacher education are important to the
future of America and Pennsylvania
youth. The way we answer, or fail to
answer, these questions affects every
college and every student , who is now
or who will be, enrolled. These are
the years of decision. Higher education is the hope of America.
THE END
"Junior , are you spitting in the
fish bowl?" Momma wanted to know.
"No, Mom," was the re ply, "but
I'm coming darn close,"
—Dodo

Banter ? ?
(With Apologies to the Huskies)
Frosh Coed : "What position do you
play on the football team?"
Donan : "Oh , sort*of crouched and
ben t over."
Kreiser : "Who made her dress?"
Morgans : "I'm no t sure , b u t I

think it was the police."

Coed : "How did you learn to kiss
like that?"
Parrell: "Siphoning gas."

Albano: "I know a pla ce whore

women don 't wear any thing but a

string of beads. "
Mussoline : "Yeah, where?"
Albano: "Around their necks, stupid."

Reedy: "Have you got a picture of
yourself?"
Luchnick: "Sure."
Reedy: "Then let me use that miror . I'd like to shave."
Coed: "For goodn ess sakes, use
both hands!"
Apichella : "Can 't. Gotta drive with
one."
Kriss: "Do you know what good

clean fun is?"

Paternoster: "No, what

it?"

good is

Johns: "I can tell a real lady by
the way she dresses, can't you?"
Maturani: "I dunno, never watched
one."

Our Line of Defense:
Defen se Def ense Def ense Def ense
"Just because my eyes are red is
no sign I'm drunk. For all you know,
I may be a white rabbit."
—Jack-O-Lantern
Judge : "You admit that you drove
over this man with a loaded truck.
Well , what have you to say in defense?"
Offender: "I didn 't know it was
loaded."
—Showme

Everything For Sports
at the

SPCCT SHOP
229 Center Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.

Compliments

Gialamas

Higher Education

(Continued from page 2)

Borrowed

Victory
Dance

Compliments of

HOUSENICK MOTO R
COMPANY
Ford Sales and Service

Corner of Main and East Sts.

Tonight!

Waffle Grille

Informal

for
GOOD REFRESHMENTS

Music by Ji.nm y Haidecker

Pa rdons /we , 6ut> •• v/i *• • • <sA « • •
cshi c' k cuay / k -M <, / aut *cCr> U?

SPIROS MARINOS, Proprietor