C.G.A. Orientates
Students on New
Nomination Policy

Maj estic Valentine Court
Reigns Mid Regal Pomp and
Splendor at Soph* Cotillion

Their Maj esties — The King and Queen

Candid Student Opinions
And Activity Reports Mark
Informative Assembly
Presided over by Thaddeus Swigonski , president jj f the Community Governm ent A ssocia tion, th e assembly
program of Thursday, February 24,
was three-fold in its purpose.
Reports of recent activities of the
College Council were presented by
Frank Lu chnick, vice president of the
Association. He told fi rst of the purchase of a new station wagon for use
in college affairs. Purchase and installation of an amplifying system
was noted as a recent improvement
of the Centennial Gyamnasium. Mention was made of the change in policy
considered for the coming C. G. A.
elections.
Luchnick asked for more cooperation from the student body in the
care of the lounge and furniture and
of the game equipment provided in
the recreation room s. Sponsoring of
the square dances, which are proving
to become ever more popular, was
also reported.
Forms distributed to the assembly
as they entered the auditorium were
discussed by Swigonski as the next
part of the progam. This matter was
in regard to a change of policy in
securing nominations of candidates
for offices in the C.G.A. as suggested
by the College Council. The plan, presented for the approval of the student
body, is one whereby petitions are
circulated by prospective candidates,
or by their campaign managers, indicating their desire to run for office.
To each of these petitions must be
affixed twenty signatures, including
four from each of the following organizations: Day Women, Dormitory
Women, Day Men, and Dormitory
Men. These petitions are then to be
submitted to the Election Board,
which will check the eligibility of
each candidate and post his name.
Thus will be assured the willingness
and eligibility of a group of candidates for each office. On the day set
for nominations, all eligible candidates will be nominated from the
floor. Additional nominations, if a ny,
will be permitted at that time , but
must then also be checked for eligibility. Following the approval of the
procedure by the assembly, the secretary, upon the suggestion of Dr.
North, was instructed to provide
forms for those desiring to circulate
petitions.
An open forum was featured in the
closing portion of the program as
questions asked by the students were
answered by the officers and by members of the faculty. Mr. Hoch indicated that the school is willing to purchase ping-pong equipment and cards
(Continued on page 4)

White Hussar Quartet
Featured in Feb. 22
, Assembly Program

Annual Conf erence on Charles Boyer and
Diane Sny der Crowne d
Secondar y Edu cation
Hearts King and Queen
Held Here March 26
An atmosphere of regal pomp and

Diane Snyder and Charley B&yer who were crowned as reigning royalty
at the recent Sophomore Cotillion.

Variety Program Staged
At Recent Kappa Delta
P i F raternity M eeting

Wagn er, favored the gathering with

several well-received bass solos. Richard Wagner then j oined Charles Edwards , Emory Rarig, and Jack Wintersteen to form a quartet , which
Kappa Delta Pi Fraternity held its presented several close-harmony and
regular meeting on Thursday, Febru- barber shop numbers.
ary 24, in the social rooms of Science
Hall. The meeting, largely attended ,
was thoroughly enjoyed by those Day Women Enj oy
present. In addition to the discussion
of several important business mat- Socia l Lunc heon
ters, appointments to the Inter-Fraternity Council were made. A com- The newly-remodeled women's day
mittee to investigate the possibilities room was formally initiated Thursof a fraternity trip to some historical day 25, when a spaghetti dinner was;
served to the members of the Day
site was also named.
Following the business meeting, Women's Association and their guests.,
Program Chairman Peggy Suchy pre- The menu included spaghetti and[
sented a varied and entertaining pro- meatballs , Italian bread , and a gelagram to the group. Lois Datesman tin salad.
Guests at the luncheon were Mrs,
played several piano solos; Kay Chapin gave a humorous reading which Olive Beeman , Miss Catherine Zeal-[
afforded many laughs; and Jack Win- berg, Mr. Edward Sharretts , and Mr.
tersteen , accompanied by Richard Nevin Englehart.

The Roy al Valentine Court ? ? ? .
. ..

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A recent official release from the
College Secondary Education Department stated that its Annual Secondary Education Conference will stress
the theme "Secondary Education for
Today." Mr. Harry F. Garner, director of the Bloomsburg State Teachers
College Secondary Education Department , said that the conference will be
held on Saturday, March 26. He also
stated that the theme for the conference will closely parallel the new
developments in the field of high
school education as outlined in the
March issue of "Educational Leader:
ship, " the j ournal of the Association
for Supervision and Curriculum Development of the National Education
Associ a tion.
Since the in-service program of the
College is rapidly becoming recognized as one of the finest and most outstanding in the state, this year's conference is expected to attract many
teachers , supervisors, and school administrators from the Central Pennsylvania area. Several hundred persons attended last year 's meeting
which was rated as one of the best
educational programs they had ever
attended.
According to Mr. Garner, there will
be two main speakers. One will be
Dr. Ralph Fields , Executive Officer of
the Division of Curriculum and Instruction , Teachers College, Columbia
University, and the other will be
Stewart C. Hulslander, director , Division of Guidance , University of Michi tra n

Dr. Fields, one of the country 's
most outstanding leaders in the field
of education , holds the rank of Professor of Education at Columbia , and
was formerly the Superintendent of
Schools in San Jose, California , before
coming to Columbia. He also served
as Director of Instruction in the Califomia State Department of Public
Instruction. While in this latter position , Dr. Fields did much to bring
about the extensive improvements in
the public schools of Santa Barbara,
California , which are in evidence
there today.
(Continued on page 4)

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splendor dominated Centennial Gymnasium last Friday night when tt heir
Royal Excellencies, the King and
Queen of Hearts, held court at the
Sophomore Cotillion. Nearly 400 persons crowded into the ample spaciousness of the gaily decorated gymnasium to witness the coronation of the
King and Queen of Hearts and spend
the evening dancing to the music of
Eddie Karpee and his orchestra.
The corona tion ceremony, which
took place before intermission, was
the main feature of the evening. The
identity of the couple who were chosen as king and queen by student vote
earlier in the week was not revealed
until the time of the actual coronation, and an air of suspense pervaded
the court as the seven couples from
whom the royal pair were chosen
were individually introduced to the
audience. Following the formal introduction, the seven gentlemen of the
court took positions to the left of the
bandstand , and the seven court ladies
assembled themselves to the right.
Applause broke the hushed silence as
Charles Boyer and Diane Snyder were
called to the front of the bandstand
where they were proclaimed the King
and Queen of Hearts.
The six remaining couples then
came forward and led the coronation
procession to the throne platform at
the opposite end of the dance floor.
The royal couple passed between the
members of the procession and mounted the platform, where they were
crowned by Elmer Kreiser, class
president, and Ruth Dooty, class vicepresident. Following the coronation ,
Boyer and Miss Snyder were each
presented with a gift from the sophomore class. The royal party then assembled itself on the dance floor and
led the entire court in the last dance
before intermission.
In keeping with the heart theme,
the entire gymnasium was impressively decorated in red and white. Two
large hearts were placed behind both
the throne platform and the bandstand , and red and white streamers
were hung over the dance floor. The
profusion of vari-colored gowns and
corsages blended into this impressive
background and added a final touch
of splendor to the Valentine court.
The college faculty were the guests
of the sophomore class, and a number
of the faculty members expressed the
view that the 1949 Cotillion was one
of the most successful in recent years.
Dancing was from nine until twelve,
and the orchestra added several novelty numbers to the regular dance
program, among them a Spike Jones
arrangement of "The Pussycat Song,"
The entire court was unanimous in
the opinion that the Cotillion was one
of the outstanding campus social events of the year. Officers of the
sophomore class and members of the
dance committee commented that the
success of the dance had exceeded
their most optimistic expectations.
The six couples who were attend( Continued on page 4)

In assembly on Tuesday, February
5 22, the "White Hussars" provided the
< College Community with a choice bit
c of musical entertainment. The quavt tet, consisting of a trumpeter , a
F pianist, and two trombonists , opened
t their program at ten o'clock in Carv ver Hall Auditorium.
Selections Included on the program
v varied from the "Anvil Chorus,"
si strictly Instrumental in character , to
T
a a novelty collection of sea stories on,
Mate
Captain
Told
tho
"
tl titled "The
Ir ln which each of the horn-blowovs
stsang a verse of tall-story typo. A
fli flourish of horns and a fanfare before
V
otoach number added to the purple and
Pictured above tiro tho member * of the- Royal Hearts Court which wan featured at tho Sophomore Cotillion W)
w white cadet-type uniforms of tho men on Saturday nljjht. Loft to right: Doris Gllday, Gay Palutls , Joan Grazoll, Susan Drolbolbls , Peggy Chambers , a
Loto produce a militaristic effect.
Peggy Bmmletto , Queen Diana Snyiler, King Charles Boyer , Rusa Looker, Romeo Dannl , James Kleman, Walter
( Continued on page 4)
Bird, Bill Davltt. Not shown Is James Boyle.

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Don't Miss

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f Elmer "Sizzle" Wheeler!
Re ta il Soles Conf er ence
Thursda y, March 10

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Jffllaroon anb <§oib

LOVE' S DEATH

Published Weekly by
The Students of Bloomsburg State Teachers College

by J. Eddinger

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF — Robert 0. Canouse
ASSOCIATE EDITORS — Jounlor L. Eddlngcr nnd Wllllnin A. SMineling
OlTICEt

Koet llng Hall BOX 284

ltIW8 EDITOR
Barbara Johnson

FEATURE EDITOR
Donald Butcofsky

HEWS STAFF
PrUoilla Abbott
Merlin Beachell
Marilyn Evans
Kathryn Graham

FEATURE STAFF
Robert Baylor
Alekl Comuntels
Bill Davis
'
Frank Dean

??
«
Lola Moyer
Gay Palutls
Eleanor Pupo
Patricia Sweeley
Shirley Vandever
Richard "Wagner

Jin
Marie, "SK?
Mauls
Edward Mesaa

meS

«««.—
SOCIETr
Kay Ohapln , Ed.
Audrey Terrel

"

Snra Graham

niohnrri
°
"
" HoIHh
, .i
J names Kllneanlst?

ADVERTISING
Jnincs Boyle)
«• Williams J Mgrs .
flelyn Burllngame

BUSINESS MQR.

»°rOth * C«dor
,
Vernamne Coinpton

0»«n Von Stetten

Willlnm Freedman
Sf « r y Pat Pa rk
Edward Bheehy

#,««»
„¦*%» *><>
COPY «.
READERS
Jean Ann Brossman
J <«>e Kenvin

HUMOR
Robert Hlne y, Ed.
Nancy Powell
Nancy Swartz > Ed.

Howard HnrtzcU
George Kearney

SPORTS EDITOR
Wnyne Von Stotten

*

EXCHANGE EDS.
Nancy Crumb
Ann Papanla

*

CIRCULATION
Geo - Chebro , Mgr.
Carleton Ermlsh
Marvin Meneeley
Barbara Thompson

Lost and (?) Dept. . . .

An icicle-cold wind,
Roaring in its rage,
Rushed into love's sepulchre ,
Chilling the grey cage.
Her ashen corpse quivered
From the vulgar caress,
Recoiled , grew coldly distant . . . .
Life was dankly pressed.

For Philatelists Onl y
by Mario Mattis
On Ma.rch 3, 1847, postage stamps
w ere u sed f or the fi rst time in t he

United States. Although the use of
the stamp is not an old practice, the
government agency which issues the
"printed papers" h a d ex isted for a
long time.
During the early colonial period ,
letters were delivered between colonies by merchants or travelers. Often
this postal business brought considerable profits. In 1639, the colonists
asked England to found a post office ;
in the same year the General Court
of Ma ssa ch u se tts t ook the firs t formal step in establishing such an agency.
Later, similar action was taken by
other colonies.
In 1692 , Thomas Neale was granted
a paten t to found post offices in
North America. The office for this
agency was established at Philadelphia and rates were set for most of
the colonies. Fifteen years later the
governmen t bough t the rights. In
1737, Benj amin Franklin became Deputy Postmaster; in 1753 he became
Postmaster General. In the crucial
year of 1774, he was dismissed from
his position. The postal service was
(Continued on page 4)

Lost again : complete understanding of audience courtesy. If
found , return to s'tu dent body of B.S.T.C. Reward: knowled ge t h at
you have served mankind. Have you seen this article? You knew , of
cou rse , that it was missing—or weren 't you at assem bly on Thursday,
February 24 , 1949?
It mu st be admitted that the discussion carried on in assembly, the
gri pes aired , an d the solutions advanced gave the impression of Democracy at work. But the total disregard for the niceties of group courtesy would indicate that a fine sociable brawl was about to begin any
minute. The audience was , to put it mildly, in a d isor d er ly f rame of
mind. The greater majority of those in attendance seemed to want to
leave more than anything else. Yet , it wou ld b e sa f e to suppose t h at
those are the very people who moan most about what the C.G.A.
does and doesn 't When anyon e wished to speak , the confusion on
the floor made it a battle. If the speaker was tenacious , like the spirited
Mr. Linetti , he made himself heard above the murmurings of the
crowd. However , no one could accuse the student body of vital concern in this meeting of the college community. It seems strange that
such is true , since it is your money that the C.G.A. spends. All C.G.A.
policies affect you , an d then you yawn in boredom when your C.G.A.
off icer s seek to ex pl ain wh at t h ey have done and are doing.
So you 're tired of being nagged; you 're sick of being preached
to; you know you weren 't the acme of courteous perfection—so what?
So why not wise up ? Think of the chairman who is trying to conduct Just loving
an orderly meeting, think of your own best interests. As college students, each one of you must know better. Next time , sh ow it !

Show Up or Shut Up . . . .
Within a short period of time, the student body of B.S.T.C. will
vote for those students whom they wish as representatives in the
Community Government Association. Many students will be asking
themselves , and their fellow students , such questions as , "Who shall
I vote for? ," or , "Do you think he 's a good man?"
The important thing is to vote for those students who can give us
the best representation , and who are not afraid to voice their opinions
at meetings of the C.G.A., regardless of the danger of connection with
the ideas of others,
welfare can be derived from the recent "question period " we had in
A good indication of which students are interested in student
the C.G.A.-sponsored assembly last week. Those students who had
leg itimate questions and ideas , and were not afraid to express them—
barring the amusement of some studen ts who seemed to find it all
merely mirth-provoking, and the certainl y uncalled-for and unnecessary critical remarks made by self-ordained "would-be wheels "'—are
to be commended and congratulated.
Don 't let other students "hig h pressure " you into voting for the
person they are voting for. It is not important whether the candida te
is a member of the football or basketball team , or whether he is well
known , but rather , is he capable?
Throug hout the year many students complain about the failures
and lack of enthusiasm in student-sponsored programs and undertakings; also, about the "cliques " that are supposed to exist on the
campus. Well, if such is your opinion , now is your chance to really
do something.
Remember , it 's usually those students who complain the loudest
who fail to vote, and then either criticize or app laud the final winners.
We should consider it not onl y our duty ,to vote , but also a privilege.
Regardless of who the candidates are , let 's all vote , and then
throw our whole-hearted support behind the ultimate winners in all
their endeavors. It is for our own benefi t and well-being that we cooperate with our student-officers on the Community Government Association.
"Good heavens, manl" said the doctor. "I said cheese. No mouse is goMr. Watson rushed to the telephone ing to come for a fish. "
"All right, all right!" said Mr. Watand called the doctor.
son. "But first we've got to get the
"Doctor , doctor, come at once!" cat out."
shouted Mr. Watson. "My wife was
sleeping with her mouth open and a
Two little girls were busily discusmouse j ust ran into her mouth."
sing their families.
"I'll be there as soon as possible," "Why does your grandmother read
said the doctor. "While you 're waiting the Bible so much?" asked one,
try waving a piece of cheese in front
"I think," said the other little girl ,
of your wife's mouth. You may be "that she's cramming for her finals. "
able to coax the mouse out."
—Campus Itofloctor
But when the doctor raced into the
* * *
h ouse, Mr. Watson was waving a "Were you copying his paper? "
black bass in front of Mrs. Watson's "No , sir, I was only looking to see
if he had mine right."
mouth.

LAFFT IME

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?

Complete Information Now Available
On N.S.A* Summer Study Programs
College Students Given
Opportunities To Travel
In Foreign Countries
Complete information about all opport unities for students to spend their
summers abroad has been compiled
by the National Student Association
(NSA) in a booklet entitled "Study,
Travel, Work Abroad , Su m m er 1949 ,"
whi ch is now ready for distribution.
The booklet , similar (o last year's
NSA study which received wide acclaim , outlines the summer study progr ams v of 32 countries , and tolls of
organizations which are planning
tours and work-camps abroad. Also
included is a section on seminars, and
one on travel opportunities.
Other information of int erest to
students planning to spend their sum-

mer vacation outside the United
States includes information on air
and steamship transportation , passports and visas, the G.I. Bill, the Fullbright Program, and government fellowships.
Price of the booklet is 15 cents to
students at NSA member colleges, 25
cents to all others. Bulk rates are
avail able to member colleges.
Copies may be obtained by sending
cash or money orders to NSA's national offices , 304 N. Park Street ,
Madison 5, Wisconsin.
Na tional Student Association is a
represent ative non-partisan non-sectarian inter - collegiate organization
designed to serve American student
needs , and is now composed of more
than 800,000 students in 281 colleges
and universities in the United States.
:

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DROP THAT GUN!
Thoughts while listening to "All
Right, Louie, Drop That Gun " as
rendered by Dimetriepole Krapopalus
and his Ramblin' Ridge Runners
(k azoo solo by "Moan-mouth" Mitchel) . . .
Suppose one of today 's movie cowboys, Gene Autry, for instance, were
to meet up with one of the real villains of the Old West. Autry would
take off his banj e, drop his shootin'
irons and stick up his dukes for the
usual movie Marquis of Queensbury
rough and tumble. The villain would
casually kick him in the stomach,
bash in his head, lift his scalp, and
break both his arms. In real-lifeHollywood this could never happen ,

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however. How could Gene play the !
banjo with two broken arms ?
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I had thought of doing this piece 3

on "I Was a Commuter," but fearing f ,

a misprint , I shall desist. It might
come off the presses, "I Was a Communist ." Before I could print a retraction , the Un-American Activities
Committee would be investigating
me; the F.B.I, would confiscate my
pumpkin crop for X-ray therapy ta
make sure there was no micro-film
growing inside ; Winchell would deman that I be ostracized, criticized ,
banned , burned, and deported; and
"Time " would cancel my subscription.
I would like to point out some of
the advantages of being a commuter
though. In the first place, you are
guaranteed all 8 o'clock classes. This
means you have to get up before
dawn each day. Everyone knows how
healthful and invigorating that is. It' s
also such a lovely, scenic dri ve to
Bloomsburg — on the 10 or 11 days
each year when it isn't foggy. (I must
request that those unfortunate dorm
st u d ents, who h ave to "sleep in " each
morning because they have no early
classes, refrain from asking this column how commuters arrange for
t hese 8 o'clock's. You j ust have to be
in the clique, that's all.
As a commuter you get to carry
your lunch. Thus, if you like pressed
ham sandwiches, you j ust bring ordinary ham. By the time you 've carried
it around all morning, brother, it will
be well pressed. Or perhaps you like
an appetizer with your lunch. In that
case you bring tomato sandwiches
wrapped in waterproof paper. By
noon the tomatoes will be wellsqueezed. You simply punch a hole
in the wrapper and drink the juice
which has been squeezed out. Then
you unwrap the sandwich and eat it,
having thoroughly enjoyed your appe••
tizer.

* * *

My good friend Dewey Trapote has
kindly consented to give me a hint as
to how to write a novel. He has supplied the following simple formulae :
"Take the plots from a comic book, a
movie serial, and a radio soap-opera ,
add a dash of yellow journal sensationalism , and a touch of pseudo-sophistication from the many women 's
magazines. Stir thoroughly and serve
garnished with several large, pretentious-sounding words selected at random from the dictionary. " Dewey 's
latest — "Nymph of Paradise " — has
been selected by 58 book clubs and is
being serialized , condensed and made
into a movie.
Up to the age of 16, a lad is a Boy
Scout; after that he 's usually a girl
scout.
—Rod and Black
My lady, be wary of Cupid
And listen to the lines of this verse,
To let a fool kiss you is stupid ,
rw
To let a kiss fool you Is worse.
of
,"
one
the
broke
balls
—•Anon.
C.G.A's
new
ping
-pong
"Oh , him? "^He

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Wishermen Wind Up Card with Win Over Lycoming Warriors

ISIDELINES I
IN SPORTS . . .

by Wayne Von Stetten
One of the largest turnouts of* the
brief basketball season here at BSTC
saw the Philadelphia Eagles basketball team clash with the Valley Shawnees last Saturday evening. The huge
gym up Centennial way was crammed
to the rafters with thoughtful citizens
and students , who undoubtedly contributed a sizeable pot to the worthy
Yout h Recreation Fund.
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The splendid crowd was treated to
a combination, of basketball, football ,
and a bit of mirthful comedy thrown
in to make the evening1 a memorable
one. Bound man, Alex Wojchiechowicz, proved the outstanding clown on
the floor as he exhibited an unusual
set shot from a virtual squat position.
We realize football is a long way
off , but we thought you'd enjoy reading bits of enlightening information
about those illustrious Eagles. We
were fortunate enough to spend a few
minutes with the visiting Birds in
their dressing room before they departed on another leg of their road
trip.

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The "Golden Boy of the Bayous,"
Steve Van Buren, the NFL's leading
ball carrier, proved to possess a most
pleasing personality when interviewed. The former L.S.TJ. star was emphatic in stating that his biggest
thrill in football came one snowy
S u n d ay afternoon last December
when the Eagles snatched the World's
Championship from the W e s t e r n
Champ Chicago Cards at Shi be Park
before 28,000 howling fans.
Messrs. Humbert , Pritchard , McDowell, Ferrante, Mackrides, and
Wojchiechowicz joined their teammate in expressing the same big thrill
they received from last year's allimportant v ictory over t h e r iva l
Card s from the Win dy City that
meant Philly's first Championship.
When asked to compare the greatness of Pittston's Charlie Trippi and
the Eagle's Van Buren , all quipped in
unison, "Trippi couldn't carr y Steve's
shoes." Thoughtfully, your writer
withdrew and didn't press the issue
fiirthftr.

The portly Woj ie , when asked
which game of his long and brilliant
career was the roughest, excla imed
without hesitation that the game
with little Franklin and Marshall
College from Lancaster in 1937 at the
Polo Grounds was truly brutal from
start, to finish. Due to the Herculean
efforts of the Diplomats' Little AllAmerican center , "Woody" Sponau gle, the Fordhamites were barely able
to eek out a 14-7 win. (Note: Sponaugle was later coach of the Huskies'
Tom Donan , Elm Kreiser, Glonn Von
Stetten , Bob Walther, and yours
truly at Columbia High School.)
DID YOU KNOW ? . . . . Charlie
Boyer, the Pottsvllle Ace, for the second consecutive year has lilt the coveted two - hundred mark in points
scored. Charlie will bo sorely missed
when Pote Wisher's boys take to the
boards next year . . . Eddie Allegar,
the former Husky soccer and baseball
flash, \n returning to professional
baseball once again. Erie, of the Middle Atlantic League, is the fortunate
club. Good luck, Eddie! . . . A bright
boy from the Big Six Conference recently announced his plan which
would eliminate the terri fi c heckling
basketball referees have been taking
during the current season. His scheme
calls for a mask to be worn by the
official in order to obscuro Ills identity from the fans, and therefore
protect him from the constant ribbing thrown his way from the wolves'
gallery. Might be workable If some
of those jokers called officials don
the devil's mask . . . S'long till next
week.

Huskies Finish Season With Even
Split by Crushing Lycoming 72-39

Husky Courtmen Send Mountaineers
Back to the Hills in 5647 Win
Boyer Paces Wisher Squad
With 16 Points as Huskies
Rack Up 7th Win of Season

Coach Pete Wisher's newly-developed two-platoon system paid off last
Wednesday ni gh t w h en t h e Hu skies
dumped Mansfield S.T.C., 56-47. It
was t h e secon d t i me t hi s sea son t hat
the Mountaineers felt the powerful
sting behind the Wishermens' withering attack.
Coach Wisher started his usual
combination—Boyei\ Kashner, Kreiser, Andrews, and Banull—but , in the
waning minutes of the initial quarter ,
he inserted a completely new lineup
consisting of Slob'oz i en , Jones, Bart leson , Evans, and Lambrinos. This
latter squad , led ably by Mike Evans,
surged to a 21 to 11 lead before
Mentor Wisher re-inserted his starting five. The starters held their own ,
and the half ended with the Huskies
boasting a commanding 25-15 lead,
Boyer, Kashner & Co. started the
second half and played five and a half
minutes of the third period — score
35-22 — before the relief "seconds"
came into the game geared for action.
Then started the only trouble the
Huskies encountered all evening fi'om
the Mountaineei^s' corner. Mansfield
put on the heat and began to hit the
cords like popping popcorn kernels in
a red-hot popcorn popper: the result
—a pulled up 30-52 score in the third
period finals. This was the beginning
of the end for the Mansfield hillbillys
h owever, for when Coach Wisher
switched platoons at this strategic
point in the fracas, Charley Boyer
and Bobby Kashner set to work and
"iced" the game with four brilliantlyexecuted field goals.
"Little Wheel" Kashner, who played an outstan din g fl oor game a ll eve ning, fed off two fast break passes to
his running cohort , Ch arley Boy er ,
w h o t h en converted them i nto fie ld
goal tallies. Charley then returned to
t h e scene of action wit h a set sh ot
f rom the sid e, and Bobby Kashner
followed up with a beautiful set shot
from the floor. This was the straw
that broke the back of the Mountaineer qu i ntet , for during these fast-paced two m i nutes t h ey cou ld onl y man age to slip in one foul shot. At this
stage of the game, t he Scoreboard
leaned hopelessly in favor of the
Huskies 47-33.
Ch arley Boy er 's 16 po i nt s ran his
season 's efforts to a grand total of
200—exactly—, b ut t h e floorwork of
Bobby Kashner, an d t h e d efensive
efforts of "Big Elm" Kreiser stood
out easily as the most satisfying
achievements of the contest.
Bloomsburg
Pos. FG F Pts.
0-2 16
Boyer
F. 8
Kashner
F.
2
0-4 4
0-0 0
0
Bartleson
F.
2-3 10
Evans
F. 4
0-0 4
Kreiser
C.
2
Lambrinos
C.
1 0-1 2
2-2 6
Banull
G.
2
4-4
Andrews
G.
2
8
Jones
G.
2
2-2
6
Slobozien
G.
0
0-0 0
23 10-18 56
Mansfield

Semko
Randon
Goodmnn
Sundbcrg
Zubrls
Morosco
Patton
Johnson
Ma/.zu

Poh. FG

F.
F.
F.
F.
C.
C.
G.
G.
G.

1
3
1
3
2
0
2
3
1

F

Ft*.

3-4 5
2-4 8
0-1 2
5-5 11
0-1 4
1-2 1
1-2 5
2-4 8
1-2 3

Husky Shooting
Statistics

Husky Jrs. Tomahawk
Lycoming T.Ws 44-30

Boyer Spearheads Attack
In Williamsport Tussle

Outscorin g Ly coming College in
Leading throughout the game, and every period, the Huskies trounced
Shots Shots
y ve es in the Billsporters 72-39 last Tuesday on
Attempt. Made Percent. outscor i n g t h e Warr i or Ja
every quarter, t h e Jun i or Husk i es the foreign court to finish the season

Against
Mansfield
Boyer
Kashner
Andrews
Kreisef
Jones
Banull
Bartleson
Slobozien
Lambrinos
Evans

?

?

?

?

22
12
7
8
3
10
2
6
2
10

8
2
2
2
2
2
0
0
1
4

.363
" .166
.285
.250
.666
.200
.000
.000
.500
.400

23 ( av. ) .280

82

Eagles Scalp Valley
Shawnees 51-45
In a game t h at was marked by

more comedy than good basketball,
the Philadelphia Eagles defeated the
Valley Shawnees, 51-45, last Saturday
night on the Centennial Gymnasium's
shellac-boards before an estimated
crowd of 1000 fans.
Hum b ert was t h e on ly outstan di n g
player for the pro-football stars, slicing off 10 points for himself and his
team. Lanky Ross Hughes scored 14
points for the Shawnees , as well as
playing a good floor game alt evening.
Much comedy was offered for the
fans' approval by Alex Woj chiechowic
as he "performed" "Al Schact style"
for the bleacher-warmers.
Valley Shawnees Pos. FG
Laubach
Shearer
Flaherty
Slusser
J. Simpson
Hughes
C. Simpson
Ulshaffer
Metzler

F.
F.
F.
F.
F.
C.
G.
G.
G.

4
5
0
0
0
4
0
3
1
17

Phlla. Eagles

Pos. FG

Pritchard
Humbert
Van Buren
McDowell
Cabrelli
Makrides
Ferrante
Wojchiechowicz ..

F.
F.
F.
C.
C.
G.
G.
G.

3
3
1
4
4
2
1
3
21

F Pts.
0-2
8
2-4 12
0-1 0
0-0
0
0-0
0
5-5 13
2-4
2
1-4 7
3
1-1

finished the season with a 44 - 30
pounding of the Lycoming College
prelim-players, Tues d ay , March 1.
Husky guard DeGatis pioneered in
the scoring column with 22 points,
wit h h i s mate , forward Byham placing second with 12. Melladi , W arr ior
guard took third on three field goals
and three fouls for nine. Lycoming's
Hamm , center , followed with six
points on three fg's, an d Hell er of th e
Huskies took fifth with five points on
five foul tries.
Pos. FG F Pts.
Bloomsburg
0-0 12
Byham
F.
6
Levan
F.
1 0-1 2
1
1-3
Kleman
F.
0
2
Furgele
F.
1 0-0
5
5-8
Heller
C.
0
0
0-0
Ledyard
C.
0
0
0-2
Butler
G.
0
4-8 22
DeGatis
G.
9
17

with an even split. It was the Wishermen 's game from the opening tap-off.
Leading at half-time by a safe margin
of 14 points, the crew from the Hill
kept the vicious pace going through
the second half to close the books in
blue.
Charlie Boyer led the eleven men
used with a solid 19 tallies. With
every basketeer scoring, the Billi es
became the goats af the game.
Pos. FG F Pts.
1-2 19
F.
9
0-3 8
F. , 4
1-4
9
F.
4
1-1 5
F.
2
7
1-2
C.
3
1-2
1
C.
0
3
0-5
6
G.
2
1-2
5
G.
0-1 6
G.
3
G.
3 0-0 6

BloomsburgBoyer
Bartleson
Kashner
Evans
Kreiser
Jones
Banull
Slobozien
Andrews
Lambrinos

10-22 44

' 33

Pos. FG F Pts.
Lycoming
Lycoming:
0-1 4
Maltby
F.
2
0 Sowers
0-0
Adams
F.
0
2 Gray
Mikalic
F.
1 0-0
Hamm . . . . . . . . . . €.
3 0-5 6 Hurwitz
0-2
4 Brennen
Walters
C.
2
5-7 5 Brodmenal
Manelle
G.
0
0-0
0 Mondel
Traell
G.
0
9 Huston
3-4
Melladi
G.
3
0-0
0 Winters
Telew
G.
0
1
1

Pos. FG F Pts.
F.
2
3-5 7
0-0
6
F.
3
2-3
8
F.
3
2-4 2
F.
0
2-2
8
C.
3
C. 1 0-0 2
1 1-1 3
G.
3-4 3
G.
0
13 13-19 39

8-19 30

Mansfield Stuck By
Husky Bow-wows 64-32
The B.S.T.C. J.V.'s b ro ke a losin g
strea k in the prelim i nar y game to th e

Mansfield tilt with a decisive 64-32
victory over the St. Peter's five from
11-21 45 Mt. Carmel.
Held to a close 28-21 halftime score,
the Jr. Bow-wows pulled away in the
F Pts. second half with Al DeGatis and Jim
Kleman pulling the lead-reins of the
1-1 7 scoring sled. Aided by Byham, Shuk4-4 10 is, Levan , But ler , and LeVan , all of
0-0
2 whom chipped in several markers
1-5
9 apiece, DeGatis and Kleman easily
1-3 9 clinched a "certa in " for the J. V.
2-7
6 Huskies.
0-0
2
The Husky Pups outscored their
0-1
6 opponents in every quarter, thus
notching up their sixth "take" of t h e
9-21 51 season.

6-22 72

Bloomsburg
Byham
Kleman
Levan
Schukis
Butler
Ledyard
Heller
Furgele
DeGatis
Lang
Alexander
Hook
Mozella
Evans
Vincent
Yeager
Persin g
Filokoski

Pos. FG
F.
4
F.
5
F. 4
F.
3
F.
3
C.
3
C. 2
G.
0
G.
6
G.
0

F Pts.
0-0 8
0-0 10
0-0
8
1-3 7
1-2
7
0-0
6
0-0 4
0-0 0
2-2 14
0-0
0

30
1
5
1
1
2
1
2
0

4-7 64
4
2-2
1-4 1
1
1-1 3
2
0-0
1-3
5
0-0 2
0-1 4
1-1
1

13

6-12 32

F.
F.
F.
C.
G.
G.
G.
G.

22nd ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL INVITATION

BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
*
March 9-11-12-17-18-19
~ Centennial Gymnasium

16 15-25 47

Compliments of

Compliments

Bowman's Cleaners

Letterman 's

Phone 61

West Main Street

235 Iron Street

Sweet Shop

I R I T T E R 'S
greetin g cards

stationery
off ice supp lies
112 E. Main St.

HUN GRY OR THIRSTY
Try the

Texas Lunch
D. I, COMUNTZIS

i^MMMlM

Knox Fellowship Meeting at President 's Home
*- -\.
I^^^ BPfy

~

=

by Don Butcofsky

^^^^

HIH ^iHHai ^HHai

Borrowed

V

|\I

^^ HHH ^MHMHBHHHHH

Ban ter ? ?
=

'Oomphatically' Yours . . .
Not so long ago an exchange paper which came into the Maroon and
Gold office contained a scathing editorial concerning sweater-wearing females. The editorialist claimed that the increasing popularity of the sweater
habit indicated how desperate college girls were becoming in their effort to
attract the attention of campus males. After thinking it over, it seems that
the girls are no more desperate than the men are. The men like to dwell
upon the 'man shortage ' which is supposedly sweeping the country from
Shown above are the students and faculty members of the Knox .FellowMaine to California. They take great pride in considering themselves a scarce ship who were entertained at a recent Informal party held at the home of
commodity, and they imagine that every fashion trend among the women is Dr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Andruss.
j ust another device designed for the sole purpose of catching the male eye.
Of course, every girl always wants to put her best foot forward and appear
as attractive as she possibly can ; but to say that she does so out of pure C.G.A. Orientates
desperation is to do her a severe injustice. As for the sweaters, they are as Students on Policy
traditionally American as a glass of Coke or an old Ford flivver. It is to be
( Continued from page 1)
hoped that the Bloomsburg lassies will continue to put their 'oomphasis' on
attractiveness. We have yet to hear any complaints around here.
if the members of th e student body
will
cooperate in th e use of such
* * * * *
articles.
Dr. Andruss reported that
Prevues of Coming Attractions . , .
two drinking fountains have been on
A reliable source has stated that there will definitely be a faculty show order for some time and will be inon or about April 5. The program will be for the most part stritcly instru- st alled in the men 's section of Waller
mental, and it should feature some good music. One faculty member, it has Hall when they arrive. Closing the by Kay Chopin
xaffi^
been reported, will do a juggling act. However, it will have nothing to do program was a discussion between
with the art of staying within curve limits in the preparation of a grade C. G. A. President Swigonski and
sheet. All advance reports indicate that there is a Five-Bark show in the Charles Linetty regarding the care
offing. Give April a red circle on your calendar. There are a number of and distribution of game equipment. Dorothy Siglin of Pittston became the
activities being planned along with the Faculty Follies, enough of them to Upon a suggestion of Joseph Curilla, bride of Bill Shoemaker of Espy in a
make April the outstanding entertainment month of the school year.
Linetty was appointed to head a com- ceremony held Friday, Febru'ary 25.
mittee of students and arrange a Dorothy is a nurse at the Bloomsburg
* * * * *
schedule for these students which hospital; Bill is in his j unior year at
The Final Word on an Old Argument . . .
would make the discussed items avail- B.S.T.C.
The argument somes up time and time again as to whether married able throughout the day.
IT'S A BOY ! In the wee morning
students are the better scholars. Actually, there is nothing to argue about.
hours of February 28, word flashed
When it comes to scholarship, the married folk have the advantage, hands
through the College dormitories that
down. This is especially true among male students. While we unmarried White Hussar Quartet
a young gentleman had j oined the
collegiates are out tripping the light fantastic and riding the milk wagons
Hoch household. Tipping the scales
back to the dormitory, our espoused colleagues are home conning the books Featured in Program
at eight pounds, John Alden Hoch
under the watchful eye of the ever-vigilant Matilda. Anyone- who feels that
made
his debut Monday, as the young(Continued from naee 1)
his average could stand a little prosperity should never overlook the possi- Several high points were notable in est member of the College Communbilities of married life. Give up the chant of Bacchus for the hymn of Hymen ; the forty-five minute program. Credit ity. Congratulations, Dean and Mrs.
cast off the finery of the dilettante and don the solemn robes of the scholas- for these brighter moments went Hoch!
tic. It is the only way you will ever catch up on your reading.
largely to Miss Hammond, the pi anist NECKTIE PARTY. Something unique
* * * * *
for the group. Her first solo offering in the way of neckties is being knitwas Chopin 's E Minor Waltz. In her ted by frequenters of the 2nd floor
Shades of Doctor Gallup . . .
other solo appearance, the young smoker. All the girls have been workThe hectic presidential campaign of 1948 apparently taught this corres- lady presented her interpretations of ing on the colorful monstrosity which
pondent little about the futility of making predictions in any political race. group of numbers from the current is to be used in a Dramatic Club
Last week this column confidently stated that the 1949 C.G.A. election would aBroadw ay mu si ca l hit , "Annie Get production soon.
fall flat for the want of dark-horse candidates in the political stable. That Your Gun." Opening with a piano GET WELL WISHES to Barbara
prediction was based on the apparent lack of student interest in the coming solo arrangement of "There's No Buswho had an emergency
campaign. But those words were no more than set up in type when the firs t iness Like Show Business, she turn- Fredericks,
at the Bloomsburg
appendectomy
"
C. G. A. assembly of the year touched off a conflagration that made the ed then to a vocal rendition of "They Hospital last Monday .
campus look like Bikini on Able Day. Then the dark horses begar, to kick Say That Falling In Love Is Wonder- A BIRTHDAY TO REMEMBER. On
the sides right off the stable, and the fragments rained down on :he . Dog- ful." "I Got the Sun in the Morning " February 25, Gay Palutis celebrated
house with an unpleasant clatter. As the present edition goes :o press , was another piano improvisation. The her 19th birth day . This was also the
thunderheads are looming darkly on the political horizon , and the Doghouse closing number of this group was
a t e of th e Sophomore Cot illion a t
has exchanged its crystal ball for a book of crossword puzzles. Now while "You Cain't Get a Man with a Gun ," dwhich
Gay was a member of the Valthe campaigners are dragging their heavy artillery out on the battlefield , as sung in the show by "Annie. "
entine Court.
who can think of a three-letter word meaning political prophet ?
The instrumental numbers by the PATIENCE AND FORTITUDE. Gar* * * * *
quartet was a medley of Victor Her- lands to Gloria Galow on the first
Tale Wagging: . . .
bert compositions. As a novelty selec- anniversary of the date when she
tion , the three wind-instrumentalists started knitting on that blue sweater
know
that
supersalesman
It may be of interest to some subscribers to
provided
a study in counterpoint as of hers. Cheer up, Gloria , a ll good
"Sizzler" Wheeler, who will speak at the Retail Sales Conference on March
,
10, has made the claim that he has a tested method for making reluctant each at the same time, played a dif- things take time!
lads propose to eager lassies. This claim might repay investigation . . . Just ferent melody. In this presentation , THAT BLINKIN' CIRCUIT ! Once
ten years ago the Maroon and Gold sold for five cents per copy . . . Senti- considered by many the outstanding more Waller Hall has spent a session
mental j ourney: ask Nick Roll to tell you about his three hour trip out feature of the program, the three in the dark. We now have a prize
Lightstreet Road . . . Another square dance is scheduled for April 1. Like men mixed together "Song of Love," enrollment in "Barked Shins Unanthe February dance, it will feature an amateur hour . . . A keen critic of life "Where, Oh Where Has My Little imous."
and literature has commented that this column is garbled. The point is well Dog Gone," and "A Little Spanish LAMENTING LACK OF LIGHTS is
taken . . . The 'red coat incident' has laid infamy at the doorstep of the Town," and came up with a thorough- not limited to these occasional blackDoghouse. It shows what happens when you make foolish bets . . . Barks ly pleasing effect.
outs however. Many female mutterfor Pete Linetty, Right or wron g, he had the courage to back his own
ings have been heard to the effect,
convictions . . . Barks and more barks for the Husky basketeers who played Annual Conference on "How can we compete with fellows in
courageous ball through a season filled to the brim with bad breaks . . .
exams when they can study all night
Mid-semester is just around the corner . . . Till next week then — auf Secondary Education
while we have to close up shop at
Wiedersehen ! ! !
midnite?"
( Continued from page 1)
Mr. Hulslander, who recently left Kitten 's komment:
the Pennsylvania Department of PubDear Girls,
Valentine Court
For Philatelists Only
lic Instruction where he had been
The faculty has taken into con(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 2)
Chief of Occupational Information sideration the fact that girls are natretained , but was eventually taken ants in the Court of Hearts were : and Guidance, will speak on the sub- urally more Intelligent than the male
over by the Second Continental Con- Jim Boyle and Peggy Chambers, j ect, "Organizing Guidance Services of the species; therefore, in order to
gress. In 1791, it became a part of Romeo Danni and Peggy Bourdette, to Meet Pupil Needs."
equalize the situation , you are allowthe Treasury Department. It remain- Bill Davis and Doris Gilday, Russ
ed a part of this division only until Looker and Susan Dreibelbis, Walter
1823, when it was recognized as a Bird and Gay Palutis, and James
Kleman and Joan Grazell.
separate unit.
Committees for the affair were as
In 1847, postage stamps were introduced as a source of income for the follows: Ticket Committee — George
services rendered by the post office. Reck, chairman, Beverly Cole, Gay
At first, these adhesive slips were Palutis, Dale Spiegel ; Idea Commitcorrectly known as "labels," but with tee — Russel Davis, Nancy Powell,
the passing of time they were mis- Romeo Danni, Caroline Vernoy, Delnamed "postage stamps." The name phlne Buss; Advertisement — Ruth
Bar-B-Q's that speak for themselves 1
"stamp" actually refers to the post Doody; Decoration Committee — Rita
mark. However, the term is still used Dixon and Charles Roberts; RefreshOwned by a B.S.T.C. Student
today and even the philatelist finds ment Committee — Beverly Cole and
Robert LePard.
himself collecting "stamps."

.. KITTY AND HER YARN

In Hollywood, it's the Browfi Derby . . .
In New York, it 's the Stork Club . ..
In Berwick, it 's the . . .

Whi te Elephant

.

The lecturer had reached one of his
most telling points: "He who gives in
when he 's wrong is wise; but the man
who gives in when he's right is —"
"Marri ed," ca m e a voi ce from the
audience.
*

?

*

A successful gold digger is one who
has learned to mine her own business.
*

*

*

*

*

*

*

* *

*

* *

*

* *

A bachelor is a man who never got
around to marrying in his youth , and
has boon getting around it ever since.
Friendship is a relationship whereby two women can get close enough
to stick knives in each other.
"John , will you love me when my
hair is grey? "
"Why not ? I've loved you th rough
all the other colors."
—Red and Black
•
* * *
"How many students are in your
school?"
"One in every ten."
A successful guy is one who makes
more than his gal can spend. A successful gal is one who finds such a
guyMany a "go-getter" is afterwards
sorry that he "gotter ."
—Le-Hi
ed less studying time. (Can you think
of a better reason ?)
D A Y W O M E N HOLD DINNER.
Anxious to use their new equipment,
the day women cooked a spaghetti
dinner last Thursday noon. It smelled
wonderful !
BELATED GREETINGS to Charley
Gillow who celebrated his birthday
on March 2.
"HE WHO HATH EARS . . . " In
assembly last Thursday, Dr. Andruss
called the attention of the student
body to their sheep-like behavior in
squeezing through half of the auditorium's double doors, rather than take
the trouble to open the other side. He
also called to mind the class of tiny
tots who all carefully stepped over a
chair as they marched into a classroom. Duly impressed, our student
body flung wide the doors after assembly. Split seconds later, as we
were filing into Noetling Hall, I heard
someone muttering, "Watch out for
the boards ," and sho 'n u ff , several
hundred students had carefully stepped over two small planks which
were lying lengthwise on the steps !
(Mr. Lanterman finally did the honors. )
TIME NOW to wind1 the yarn and
put the Kitten out.
— Kitty 7-

Seth McCli ntock
Shoe Repair

Shop Hrs.—7:30-5:30
223 Iron St.

Comp liments of

Waffle Grille
For That Next
"COKE" OR LUNCH
Try

Gialamas
"At the Foot of the Hill"

¦