I &tb's Clin stmns

Shakespeare Comes to B.S.T.C

mt&wa&xmmi_^r\ «*c««*«b»
¦
It' s the "Kid' s Chri stm as , " the
Riost outstanding Christmas project
H\ which the College Community is
Rivited to participate. Under the
leadership of the Waller Hall Assofi ation and the Student Christian
Association, the student body of
E.S.T.C. has -been asked to gather
¦lift s for needy children of BloomsBurg. The names and ages of the
Rhildren are given to us by ttoe Red
Rross, Child Welf are and the Salvamon Army.
¦
How can you contribute some of
Bour Christmas Spirit ? IF YOU
B.RE A DORM STUDENT and eat
Ri the dining room,, join in with the
Best of your table companions and
Buy a gift for the child whose name
End age you found on the table last
Eight. IF YOU ARE A DAY WOMElN , Kit Graham has made arrangements for you to chip in. FOR THE
[DAY MEN : "Santa 's Chimney " has
Been placed in the College Lounge to
Bold your contributions. There is also
H box in the day room. If you don 't
[have time to buy a gift, put a quarter
>r so in an envelope and the commitee will see that some child is surwised on Christmas.
Attention : migratory students: if
I'o u'fe g&ing home this weekend,
>ring back some of your toys that
ire not in use any more, but still in
;ood condition. The Salvation Army
: vill see that some boy or girl will be
nade h appy by them.
The gifts will be collected until
Thu rsday of next w eek and will be
lisplayed Friday in the lobby of
|Waller Hall. Make sure your gift is
! vith the rest!

Business Department
Conducts Survey of
High School Grad s

Pictured above from left to right are Margaret*Webster, Louisa Horton
and Kendall Clark. Margaret Webster Is directress of the Shakespearian
cast which will present "The Taming of the Shrew" in Carver Hall Auditorium Friday evening, December 16, at 8:15 P.M. Louisa Horton and Kendall
Clark play opposite each other in this production.

"Your Comportment and Orientation"
Powers
Model
by
Is Topic of Lecture
—
?
Fres hman Class
^
Election Results
Alex Kubik
President
Vice-president . . . Nancy Heebner
Secretary .. Bess Marie Williams
' Ann et a Deu ssen
Treas u rer
Nan cy Bogar
Class Historian
Woman Representative
Wilma Jones
Man Representative
James Creasy
Class Advisor
Mr. Edward DeVoe

jpollege Hour Features
Bloomsburg Players
In "Dust of The Road " Lawyer Sp eaks at
i "Dust of the Road" by Kenneth Regular Meeting of
feawyer Goodwin, a play adapted for Business Ed. Club
Ihe Christmas season, was broadcast

Miss Rita 'Dixon, of the program
committee, introduced Miss Harriet
Bailey who was the assistant District
Attorney of Columbia County until
two years ago, and who now is the
county solicitor and a general practitioner of law, at the regular meeting of the Business Education Club
in Navy Hall, December 1.
Miss Bailey who spoke at the Business Education Club meetings a few
years ago gave the scholastic qualifications necessary for a lawyer. They
include a high school degree, an Arts
and Science College degree, three
years of law school, and a clerkship
in Pennsylvania for six months with
a lawyer who has been in practice
Capacity Crowd at
for at least 5 years. Of course, there
[Round -Square Dance
are the bar examinations which are
by the Supreme Court.
Another one of those real old fash- supervised
circumstances you
ordinary
Under
coned square dances was held by the
(Continued on page 3)
U.G.A. in the old gym last Friday
night. With a capacity crowd on
wand for the festivities , the dancing
ttarted at 8:30 and continued to Aviation Club Memb ers
11:30. Many new and varied calls Enjoy Short Sky Ride
were introduced by the Fey Grove
The second fall meeting of the
Hand, and between squares , both
'Christmas and popular music kept Aviation Club was held recently in
the form of a field trip to the local
vverybody's feet moving.
As an added attraction , several airport , at the invitation of Mr. Fred
aampus cuties trotted around the Vietig, manager and operator of the
yym with jugs of "skule spirit," while airport.
oorn cobs (and they were lighted , The program consisted of a survey
ooo) hung in an experienced manner of the airport facilities, the use of
black light for detecting cracks in
r<rom their mouths.
During the evening, the college non-ferrous metals, (known as the
Ziglo process), and a similar operaaanteen remained open.
tion for ferrous metals known as the
.' Milton is the most represented Magna-flux process,
Each member was taken on an
rown on the 1949 Husky football
asj ster. Five players hail from the aerial trip over the city in a Stinson
West Branch town, three of them 150 piloted by Mr. Sterling, the club
starters. Johnstown, Bloomsburg and sponsor,
ielerwick are represented by four
Twenty-five members were in atlalayers each.
tendance.
ipver WCNR on Tuesday, December
fe, by members of the Bloomsburg
Players, including Nancy Powell,
Frank Johnson, Ed Mack, and Don
Maietta. Dick Gloeckler acted as
Itiarrator. "Dust of the Road" is a
(fantasy, in which the spirit of Judas
Ilscariot is allowed to return to earth
con Christmas eve of each year to try
tto turn men from their wrong deeds.
Each good deed that Judas perpettrates serves to alleviate j ust a bit
tthe great sin which he has committed. In this play he saves a man who
intended to steal a large sum of
money from losing his self respect.

Record Attendance Marks
Elementary Conference

First of Lecture Series
Features Miss Keora Kono

Miss Keora Kono presented the
first in the John Robert Powers Series of lectures in Carver Auditorium
on December 7 at 8:00 p.m. After
the formal opening of the series by
President Harvey A. Andruss, Miss
Joyce MacDou gal , a st u dent at
B.S.T.C., introduced the Powers model who spoke on "Your Comportment
and Orientation."
According to Miss Kono , who is an
instructor in the Powers School of
Modeling, orientation is defined by
that school as "personal adjustment
to your surroundings, society, and
circumstances." If a woman adj usts
easily to these three things, she is
well oriented.
"People are usually unaware of
their surroundings," the model told
her audience of high school girls and
college women. In describing the importance of adustment to surroundin gs , she likened a town with its
many layers of history to an onion
with its numerous layers.
The attractive lecturer stressed the
need of learning to live with oneself
before learning to live with others.
She pointed out that each of us is
actually a composite of three people:
the person we think we are, the person that others think we are, and
the person we really are. We are in( Continued on page 3)

Lutheran Students Plan
Trip to State College
For Annual Conference
Twenty members of the Lutheran
Student Association will attend the
Susquehanna A r e a Conference at
State College which will be held Saturday, December 10.
At the bi-weekly meeting on Monday, December 5, plans were made
for the Christmas Party which will
be held at the church on December
15. Members and friends will then
proceed to Mr. Clayton Hinkle 's
home for refreshments and carol
singing.
Emory Rarig was in charge of devotions at the bi-weekly meeting
with Marilyn Greenly, Mary Grace
Aimers, Glenn Koplin and Shirley
Ashner assisting. Jane Kenvin led
the group singing.
The food committee, with the help
of Mrs. William C. Forney, served a
delicious meal of pancakes and sausage. Guests for the evening were Mr.
William C. Forney and Mr. Ivar
Avots.

How effective is the type of training provided by the Business Curriculum of the Bloomsburg High
School ? A five year survey of the
business graduates of the Bloomsburg High School is now being made
by the Secondary Business Education
classes of the Teachers College in
cooperation with local school officials.
J. Claire Patterson , principal of the
Bloo msb ur g High School , announced
recently that the college classes are
completing the survey as a curriculum construction proj ect. The ultimate aim of the undertaking is to
determine the types of offices employing high school graduates, the
tasks or jobs the workers are called
upon to perform, the freq u ency of
j ob performance, th e kind s of offi ce
machines and equipment used, and
the effectiveness of the training provided by the business curriculum in
the high school.
Survey forms will be distributed
this week by class members or mailed to graduates who are residing out
of town. Forms completed by persons
living or working in Bloomsburg will
be picked up later in the week, while
those mailed out will be tabulated as
quickly as they come in. Those students who receive forms from college
students are advised to glance thru
them quickly. If there are any questions or doubts concerning the filling
o u t of the f orms , the college students
will give the necessary information.
Because of the importance and
timeliness of the project, al colleg e
classes and those in the high school
are asking the cooperation of each
high school graduate in carefully
checking the survey blank. Suggestions for improvement of the local
training program are invited.

Bloomsburg Players
Present One-Act Skit
In Thursday Assembly

President Andruss
Formally Welcomes
Visiting Educators
Nearly

300 persons , representing

the largest attendance to date, were
present at the third Annual Elementary Conference last Saturday. The
theme stressed throughout the conference was "The School Is For The
Children." One of the features making B.S.T.C.'s conference outstanding
is the period of demonstration lessons. The Benj amin Franklin School
staff presents normal class programs
with children in attendance. Following the demonstrations which dealt
with the theme and the new Pennsylvania Course of Study, discussion
groups were held in the classrooms.
Leaders for these groups were: Dr.
J. L. Hackenberg, Supt. of Schools,
Shamokin; Miss Caroline S. Petrillo,
Northumberland; Miss Beatrice Englehart, Bloomsburg ; Elf red Jones,
Wilkes - Barre; Wesley E. Davies,
Wilkes - Barre ; Thomas L. Hinkle,
Hazleton; C. D. Jenkins, Supv. principal, Danville, Pa. ; and Mrs. Amanda Kern Thomas, Special Education,
Palmerton.
At eleven a.m. the visiting educators gathered in Carver Hall Auditorium where they were greeted by
the Women 's Chor u s , under the direction of Miss Harriet M. Moore,
and accompanied by Mary Grace
Aimers , of Plymouth.
Following a welcome by Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, Miss Edna J. Hazen,
director of Elementary Education,
introduced the featured speaker —
Miss Gertrude Speed Stokes of Temple University. Mrs. Stokes who developed her talk from the day 's
theme said that education is discipline — not a restrictive discipline,
but a developmental one. This discipline includes attitudes and interests, knowledges and skills.
A luncheon which was well attended marked the close of the conference activities. A brief musical program presented by the members of
the elementary curriculum included
Jane Kenvin , soprano, accompanied
by Lola J. Deibert, and Andrew
Macieko, accordionist. President Harvey A. Andruss then addressed the
group on the subject "There Are All
Kinds of Children." He pointed out
that attention is given the above and
below average child, but not enough
stress .is placed upon the needs of the
so-called average child. "It is the
school's j ob to meet the challenge
posed by all kinds of children."

"Why I Am A Bachelor," a hilarious one-ac t play was presented by a
cast from the Bloomsburg Players in
Carver Hall Auditorium on the morning of December 1.
The play was a farce on marriage
and was presented in the f orm of a
lecture. Thomas Anthony gave a fine
performance as the lecturer and was
ably supported by Calvin Kanyuck as
Algernon, and Laura Philo as Henrietta , who acted out the "before" marriage and "after" marriage scenes. Contralto Is Feature d
The play was well received and was In Downtown Concert
thought by many to be the best asBloomsburg was again privileged
sembly of the year to date.
to hear another very talented and
lovely artist when Francine Falkon,
star of the radio program "Hour of
Methodist Fellowship
Charm," presented a concert at the
Holds Regular Meeting high
school last Tuesday evening. A
The Methodist College Fellowship contralto of remarkable ability and
met on Monday evening, December 5. beauty, she sang music of different
For fifteen minutes the group gath- types, leaving the audience very
ered around the piano and sang pleased and satisfied. Her very capable and talented accompanist on the
Christmas carols.
Alice Jacques had charge of the piano was Donald Aument Smith.
Miss Falkon opened the program
devotions which preceded a discussion that had Human Suffering as its with Mozart's "Laudamus te (Grand
theme. Dr. Myers led the discussion, Mass in C Minor), " followed by
telling the students how some suffer- Franz Liszt's "The Lorely." Tschaiing can be traced directly to sin, kowsky 's "The Cuckoo" came next
while at other times, suffering Is followed by two of Rachmaninoff' s
stirring numbers, "Christ Is Risen"
definitely unrelated to evil-doing.
A question and answer session fol- and "Floods of Spring." Another outlowed, with students voicing their standing presentation of the evening
opinions on the subj ect at hand.
was "Fruhlingsfeler" by R i c h a r d
After the discussion, delicious re- Strauss , who recently died. One of
freshments of B.B.Q/s and pie were Miss Falkon 's best numbers was a
served, Twenty - five persons were soft, low song named "Amuri, Ampresent.
(Continued on page 3)
t

i

Jfflaroon anb <@olb

I

Th roug h These Portals . .

1

PUBLISHED WEEK LY BY AND FOR
THE STUDENTS OF BLOOMSBUR G STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
Co-Editobs— Kny B. Chapln and Merlin Bcnchell
Editorial Board —Donald Butcofsky, Ilobert Canouse ,
Jontiior EddJn Ber , nnd Willinm Stlmplltij,'
NEWS EDITOR
Cirnce Smith
Feature Editor
Audrey Tcrrul
Feature STArr
Dot Cedor
Frank
Denn
«m
ni.,.
^ 1,,,,

,„ _,!

oliy 'j nm^^ "

NEWS STATP
Tom Anthony
Harry Brooks
Jnines Greeny
Mnrllyn Evans
Afar suerite FIUHimmons
lCnthryu Graham
Pat Krl nge
Hotty Mitchell
n«%.«*t . T»f

61101

JaS^Pce

i

t

|

SPOHTS EDITOR
Chris Klincdin st

BUSINESS MAKACE B
Aleki Coimintzls

Sports STArr
J °" n Kn*>b
Henry Hurtt
ZlR niund Mnelckowlch
f}1|l»" Vo» Stettwi
--- -_„„SiDlTOK
f*HT

Advertisin g Staff
Mike Dornk
Dick KrcN.sl pr

H °Wftrd "<lrti!Pl1

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wv

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Mllsl "« *Mr °i

1 1 ShuPP
EXCHANGE EDITORS
CIRCULATION MANAGERS
UV ,'
Marie MattiK
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OFFICE — NOETLING HALL — BOX NO. 284
CIRCUL ATION — 900 COPIES

•;IrllX1 K " plaI ?

1950 Obiter
PREVIEW

First , Last , and Always . . . .
One of the most controversial issues of recent years has to do
wit h t h e ri ght of Communists to teach in the school systems of this
country, both on the high school level and also in our institution s of
hi gher education .
In recen t mont hs there have been more than a few instances
wh ere instructors an d pro f essor s were ta bb ed as "un d esira bl es" by
many of our large universities and colleges because of their Communistic sympathies.
There is , wit h out dou b t , no place in our educational setup for
a nyone w h o advocates t h e ov ert h r ow of our pre sent f orm o f governFORMER DEAN WM. B. SUTLIFF
ment by force. It is true that the capitalistic system is not all "peach es
and cream ," but there is absolutely no comparison whatsoever betweej i a form of government where the emphasis is upon the individby Jack Reese
ual , as is the case in a democracy, and a totalitarian order such as
Communism where the state rules supreme.
So we conf ess
"TO THE OLD PINE TREE"
The future leaders of our great country are now enrolled in our
We like the boys and girls around.
(South Corner Campus)
high schools and colleges , and America should be ever on the alert
The noise? Oh, yes!
to see to it t h at t h ey have the opportunity to develop their own char- Your tall dark form against the sky
Joy is not all in silence found.
acters and formulate their own ideas and attitudes without being in- Has like a guard been standing by;
fluenced by instructors who are so adamant in their revolutionary Kept watch while years go on apace, Mr. Sutliff , as many of our older
theories.
members of the college will testify, is
Ever the changing tide you face
a
United States has always been known as "the land of oppor- Of youth and age which comes and poet of distinction. However, it was
quite by accident that his ability as
tu nity. " This opportunity of choice must remain unsullied in our
goes
educational programs thus enabling individuals to become Americans , A ceaseless stream that ever flows. a poet became so widely known. Upon Mr. Sutliffs retirement in 1937,
first , last , and always! (gj )

The Human Element . . . .

Human history is filled with the destruction and decay of
nations which have developed things but have failed in the far more
important function of building good men. There can be no strong
foundation of solid rock without the education of the individual man
in the ways of truth and goodness.
It is true that no man can be expected to do more than he is
capable of doing; but it is further true that very few individuals do
as much as they are capable of doing.
In our own country the citizen is in dangerous straivs.
First , there are a great many people who want "som et h ing for
nothing. " Without any idea of the repercussions of their demands
they worry about vacations without asking what work is required of
them; they seek more money, not realizing that prices will rise. How
can the nation be strong when its people are lazy. Wha : will happen
when those,good hard working men who are carry ing their full share
of the work can no longer carry the other thousands of "free riders. "
We must not lose sight of morality, ethics , and reli gion. Be
Christian. What is Christianity? Let me count the ways : That I
should do unto others as I would have them do unto me. That I will
respect my superiors. That I will never lose sight of flood; nevtir
compromise or rationalize to make a dark deed white. That I will
have courage to dare to do right. That I will improve in action but
never forget humility.
The meaning of Christianity is good citizenship, and the way to
good citizenship is the accomplishment of duty. The duty to understand and to participate in our local , state and federal governments.
The duty to vote for the better man , not the party man. The duty of
honest labor and good living, of love and forgiveness.
There is no room for intolerance in a good Christian citizen. This
great nation was forged from the toil of many peoples born of many
races and creeds. What rig ht have you to stand in the jud gment seat?
There is good and there is bad in the best and the worst of us. Time
and time again "learned" men have softly admitted that they did not
regard "this " group as a benefit to society or "that " group of any
good use to the country. Shame! It is pathetic and appalling to hear
even the supposedly educated individual admitting that his years of
"credit accumulation " have netted him little if any down to earth ,
good sound , solid principles,

Too often we find the teacher of ethics , unethical ; or the psychologist , devoid of tact and understanding, Too often the scientist forgets about the spiritual. Too many times we close our eyes to the
truth or refuse to do good where we may, "I was hungry and you
gave me to eat , I was thirsty and you gave me to drink. And though
you have done this to the least of my brethren , you have done it unto
me. "
What you are , so is your community; what the community is, so
is the state; and what the state is, so is the nation ,
Discipline yourself. Be courageous. Endure hardships. Live
correctly. Do your duty now — don 't wait till tomorrow. You are
today 's citizen , not yesterday 's citizen, Improve yourself, young man ,
and the world around you will improve.
You must be physically fit ~- the task is too great for a weakling;
you must be morally fit — there is no room for the coward; and you
must be intelligently fit <— the world has need of wisdom. But neither
of these is separate, they must exist together , . . "And what is more,
you'll be a man , my son!" (Michael Bell )

by Joe Curllla

I

"We, the Editing Staff of the "Onward," selected by the Class of 1915
to undertake the publishing of this, '
their record of events, found our task
varied and more or less difficult. All, ;
however, having entered earnestly i
upon the duties assigned, soon began j
to shape the crude form of the "dummy." -Evolution did the rest and now
we , like creators, can see our butterfly emerging from what was but a
leaden cocoon. And now, a s ou r task
is nearing completion , we feel a s tho
the work we have done is not in vain ,
but that it will gladden the hearts
and brighten the after years of those
whose annals it faithfully portrays. "
With th ese words, the cl ass of 1915
began something that has been the
fountain of problems, heada ch es, joys
and sorrows to a small group of students every year since that time.
We've come a long way since then , in
more ways than just progress in a
physical sense. It is true that Bloomsburg has grown materially, through
the erection of new buildings, expansion of grounds, and extensive renov a ti on , but we have grown mentally and spiritually also. Along with
this growth we can veiy readily observe a change in student ideas, reaction, and participation. In following a logical sequence of events , these
changes must necessarily be coupled
with a parallel metamorphosis in the
manner through which the student
group sets down the ideas that constitute the age in which it exists.
The editorial board for the thirty
fifth annual publication of the student body has surveyed the era in .
which we live. It has thoroughly
checked the progress our College has
made. It has delved into history. It
has looked to the future, and it has
definitely taken a long look at the
present. After having accumulated
the facts of the issue, the board has
come up with a plan which fits beautif ully into the modern conservativeness which is the keynote of present
day existence.
Through cover design, layout , and
content , you r OBITER 1950 is now
b eing pl ann ed for
Simpli ci t y
Beauty
"Formal informality "
Photographic perfection
Reasonable cost
Historical value
Thorough representation
OBITER 1950 is not j ust a book
for the staff ; it is not a book for j ust
the senior class; but it is a publication representing the entire student
body. That this is well understood is
evidenced in the fact that all members of the College Community have
shown some interest in the development of the book.
State Teachers College at Bloomsburg is our school; let's make the
OBITER our book.

The secret of enduring youth is thine his secretary, Miss Gertrude Andress,
had all his poems bound and publishOh , glorious ever lovely Pine.
ed in pamphlet form. A special copy
There is a dignified old gentleman was presented to Dean Sutliff upon
living j ust off the campus whom the occasion of his retirement in
many of us do not know. However, 1937, of which three of his favorites
to those who have spent many yeai\s have been inserted throughout this
at Bloomsburg State Teachers Col- article. Miss Andress, the best secrelege, Mi*. William B. Sutliff is very tary he ever had according to Mr.
well known in almost a legendary Sut liff , is now a Mrs. Home living in
Shamokin , Pennsylvania.
way.
Always very much interested and
Mr. Sutliff served as first Dean of
active
in athletics, he played t ennis
Instruction of the college from 19211937. He came to the college as a until 63 years of age. One of the
student upon graduation from Hunt- town 's more active citizens, Mr. Sutingdon Mills Academy near Shick- liff is Secretary of the School Board
shinny, where he was born and rais- and a member of the Presbyterian
ed. After graduating from Blooms- Church Session. He was Past Presiburg Normal School, Mr. Sutliff at- dent of the Kiwanis in 1938, a memtended Lafayette College where he ber of the Kiwanis Board of Direcreceived a Bachelor of Science degree tors in 1949, and is a member of the
in Education in 1898. At New York Masonic Consistory. Mr. Sutliff also
University, he studied for the degree served on the Hospital Board for
of Master of Science in Education , three years.
which was also conferred upon him
"THE STUDENT TEACHER"
by Lafayette College. Mr. Sutliff
Bloomsburg
to
then returned to
Because they trust this child to me
teach mathematics , but later did
I, too, shall give
graduate work at Columbia University and the University of Pennsyl- The best I have to make him free
As man should live.
..,
vania.
"
I
shall
devote my time and care
In 1921, Mr. Sutliff became the
first dean of instruction at the col- To every child , my love I'll share
Remember this bit of advice,
lege. As the genial, old man express- As in Thy sight, Oh , Mother fair!
Thru
all the days of your life :
ed it, "There was no such animal as
She makes a better memory
a dean of instruction running around Because I read of Thy dear Son
Than she would a wife.
He,
too,
a
child
in those days." He explained how the
newly created position at the college Who worked and played and ran
Horse Sense is what keeps horses
developed into the systematic, invaluAs free and wild
from betting on what people will do.
able task that it is at the present As love would have him go;
time.
While loving hands did ever know
The path He trod , our way to show.
••VACATION TIME"
Tft*
Because these childre n trust me so
The halls are still ,
Dear Lord , I pray
Shakespeare Company S^W
changing
greets
the
No laughter
That I may ever strive to be
True day by day
hours
LOUISA . KENDALL , DAVID \kJm
To
' all the best that I have known ;
The void to fill ,
HORTON * CLARK * LEWIS 4Jg f
Watch carefully the seed that's
No voice that echoes from the towsown
ers.
And guard it well until 'tis grown.

MARGARET WEBSTER

Begins the day,
Because each child that comes to me
place
;
I surely know
The files and books are all in
Has in his grasp the man to be;
But who shall say
Let me be so
They clatter, smile or set the pace ?
Impressed with all that need
My care and love their minds to
For certain men
feed,
The school without the child is fine. That I shall show my faith in deed.
It aids the pen.
But why not from an empty platter Deer hunting can be very profitable
—a buck here and there.
dine?

piKftheSEwl
Du lgntd by
•EN EDWARDS

Music Anon gtd by
IEHMAN ENOEl

Friday Evening

December 16, 1949
at 8:15 P.M.
Carver Hall Auditorium

Cagers Meet Kings Saturday: Temple Here Dec. 14
Time Out!

Coach Shelly Outlines Cage Tactics

FOR

i-

SPORT S

¦

2

Huskies Finish Season
Leading S.T.C, Off ense
By 49 Point Margin

by Chris Klinedinst

Heard rumors* about a few soccer
p layers that have been denied awards
earned during the past two years.
One in particular has argued that he
earned a letter last year, but now no
record shows that he rightfully can
claim the reward and sweater for
two years' service. He added that he
could have gotten the letter last year
but figured t<p claim it this year when
school began , rather than come back
after school was out last spring when
the awards arrived.
What's going on in this school's
athletic administration ? Surety some
system of keeping records should be
in operation for the making of
awards. This player and others have
rightfully earned * their letters and
sweaters and by no means, becau se
of f aulty administration or managerial duties, should be denied them.
Let's keep a record of awards to be
earned and what the players, who
devote their time to Bloomsburg athletics, have coining to them. We
never encountered this trouble in
football.
See where Temple University opened season play with a 55-35 court
victory over Vanderbilt. It appears
that the Huskies have their work cut
out for the coming season. Temple
will be strong, as always, but don't
forget Kings. That game tomorrow
night will be no pushover for the
locals. Kings split even in two games
played with the Huskies last year,
winning the firs t 63-47 and dropping
the second 68-59. The year before
the locals emerged victorious on two
occasions.
Temple holds a 58-85 decision over
B.S.T.C in the only game in recent
history played between the two institutions. The game was close for a
half , then "big college power" crushed the Bloomsburgers. Next week's
contest could be different, so the
Bloom basketballers claim. Let's all
hop up to Centennial Gymnasium and
find out for ourselves.
This year's varsity squad finds five ,
instead of the anticipated one veterans missing from the roster. Elm
Kreiser is playing pro ball with Berwick (joining Charley Boyer, a Pottsville pro performer) as the second
Husky starter from last year's quintet to leave the Centennial boards
for good. George Lambrinos won't be
playing this year—no comments fro m
the football quarterback. Lee Brown
is a commuting student and can't do
j ustice to scholastics and play basketball at the same time. Too bad ,
Lee was a fine prospect , a sort of
'diamond in the rough," who only
needed college experience to make
the grade as a fine performer on the
hardwood. Lee says he'll play in the
Sunbury amateur league. Paul Slobozien is the fifth Husky to vacate a
basketball berth. Paul , as the entire
school is aware, was inj ured in the
Stroudsburg game at the end of the
football season. There had been some
doubt as to whether he would play
basketball this year, but he has been
a standout in the sport for three previous years and it is a sure bet that
his services will be missed. Let's hope
Paul will take good care of thut leg
and get out there next spring and
swat the old horsehide around.
Several college students are performing on local courts with teams
In the district. Wln ona Fire Company
bus claimed Ituss Hawk, Rod MorIfann, Don Hoar, and Fran McNamco
For the ir quintet which will operate
In the Danville "Y" League. The
Bloomsburg ' Legion, In the Name league, has Dick Ledyard listed on the
roster , along with Shearer and Lentiar t, former B.S.T.C. students. CataMissa, also in the "Y" circuit, claims
"Ee f" Weaver and Dick Goarhart. It
will be I nterestin g to note how these
Blubs fore with the four Danville

Basketeers Travel to WilkesJBarre
For 1949-50 Curtain Raiser
L.
r
i

Husky Squad Lacks Height
In Preparing for Season
Featuring New Style Play

The 1949-50 Husky basketeers play
the first in a nineteen game, camThe B. S. T. C. football machine paign tomorrow night at Wilkesrounded out the 1949 season with the Barre against rated Kings College.
best offensive record in Teachers The game will mark the debut of
College competition. The Huskies Coach Harold Shelly, who replaces
rolled over the opposition for 155 Peter Wisher as head basketball tutor
points, while the nearest competitor , at Bloomsburg. Shelly, _ who also
California , with 106, was the only coaches soccer and track at B.S.T.C.,
other team to pass the century mark . has only recently trimmed his squad
West Chester showed the best de- down to working size.
fensive record , but only played three
The starting lineup is still a mysconference foes. Their goal was un- tery, but it is supposed that several
crossed. Slippery Rock, Clarion , Cali- different combinations will be workfornia , and Kutztown were next , in ed into the Kings' fracas tomorrow.
that order, defensively, allowing 33, Left from last year's club are Mike
47, and 52 points to be scored against Evans, Ed Jones, Bill Bartleson, Walt
them. Bloomsburg followed with a Banull,
Bob Kashner, and J?mokey
Receiving instruction from Coach Harold Shelly are six veteran cagers total of 69 points racked up against Andrews, all in the running for startwho will see plenty of action on this year's Husky basketball squad. Pictured , them. It is interesting to note that
left to right, are: Coach Shelly, Mike Evans, Bill Bartleson, Ed Jones, 27 of Kutztown's opponent' s points ing berths. The latter four have
Smokey Andrews, Bobby Kashner, and Walt Banull.
shown much ability as starters and
were scored by Bloomsburg.
it may be that Coach Shelly plans to
The scoring:
start these four along with big Bill
Pts.
Op. Byham, last year's JV center. Jones
155
69 is due for plenty of action, if not a
Bloomsburg
t out erv ces of
106
47 possible starting role.
California
n eason s pener
Frank Furgele, Bob McCaffrey,
Indiana
99
104
73
47 and Ed Tavalsky are other experienBloomsburg State Teacher's ColThe 1949-50 edition of the Maroon Clarion
69
89 ced Huskies who may get calls to
lege's new cage coach makes his and Gold basketball squad will be Lock Haven
69
89 action before the evening is over.
debut tomorrow evening in Wilkes- playing without, the services of five Shippensburg
63
41 Several freshman have shown plenty
Barre as his gang takes on Kings of last year's performers. At season's Stroudsburg
60
33 of improvement in the past few
College in the 1949-50 opener.
end last year, it was expected that Slippery Rock
129
54
Millersville
only
Charlie
Boyer
would
be
missing
weeks, among them Danny Boychuck,
Coach Harold Shelly, a graduate
129
54
from
the
roster.
Since
then
,
the
Mansfield
Shamokin sharpshooter, Chuck Daly
of Ohio Northern University in 1931,
52
Kutztown
53
squad
has
lost
four
other
players.
and Jimmy Thompson, both of Kane.
where he played f ootball , basketball
40
0
West Chester
The Huskies are lacking in height
and track , replaces Peter R. Wisher Boyer graduated last spring.
1
11
Edinboro
30
this
season, so they will have to
Elm
Kreiser,
starter
from
last
as head basketball mentor. Mr. Shelmake
up the difference with scrap
ly was formerly athletic director and season along with Boyer, has been
and fight. Banull, Bartleson, Anbasketball and track coach at Wil- signed to a pro contract with the
drews, Boychuck, McCaffrey and Furmington College, Ohio. Prior to that , Berwick Carbuilders. Paul Slobozien ,
gele are all six feet even or under.
he was head coach at Withrow High three year veteran, was injured in
the
final
football
contest
of
the
seas,
where
his
clubs
Byham
hits six-one, while Jones is
School in Cincinnati
gained second place honors in the on and will be missed during the
the . tallest squad member at sixcity championship two out of the current basketball campaign. George
Elmer Kreiser, B. S. T. C. standout three.
four years he spent at the South- Lambrinos and Lee Brown round out athlete for the past three years has
Kings has four of last season's
western Ohio city. Mr. Shelly also the quintet of basketballers who will signed a contract with the Berwick starters back for another year, incoached basketball six years at Mil- be absent from the Husky lineup.
Carbuilders' entry in the Eastern Pro cluding three who have played toford High School in Ohio. Every year
League, it was announced last week. gether for three consecutive seasons.
found the Shelly-coached aggregation
A member of last year's varsity bas- Tom McGlaughlin, Alec Wawer and
in the district playoffs, with the clubs
ketball squad , the tall Columbia per- Bob Mulvey are the "Big Three,"
winning the county championship
former will graduate before next who, when combined with Jack Murfour times. In the other two years
September.
phy, tall senior guard, and newcomer
(Continued from page 1)
the teams settled for runners-up
Kreiser made the trip with the Herman Bozentka , form a basketball
honors in county competition.
teresting only as long as we are in- Berwick Pros last week to Harris- combination not to be taken lightly.
Mr. Shelly recently completed his terested.
The Husky JV's, under the direcburg, but failed to see any action. It
first season as head soccer coach and
tion
of Coach Ted Satterfield will
is
expected
that
he
will
be
used
in
People are impressed by what one
will handle coaching chores next says, by tone of voice, and by facial the next few Berwick games.
meet the Kings' reserves in the pre- *
spring when track s e a s o n rolls expression. "What we say" includes
Kreiser's singing brings together liminary. It will be the second enaround. He also teaches in the Phy- "how we listen" since listening is
two former college basketball oppon- counter for the Pups, having met the
sical Education Department.
more than remaining still; rather , it ents in the Berwick club. When Penn State Center Wednesday.
Temple University's vaunted Owls
is active participation.
Bloomsburg met Elizabet htown ColThe three T's of importance in lege two years ago, Frankie Keath , will be at Centennial Gym next WedMarriage license clerk: Have you
everyday life are tact , timing, and the State's leading scorer for two nesday to inaugurate the home seasbeen married before ?
tolerance. Miss Kono recommended years, opposed "Big Elm." Keath is on, while the Husky Pups meet BuckMovie Actress : Yes.
that tact , defined as "the pleasant now performing for the Carbuilders. nell's freshmen in the preliminary
Clerk: To whom ?
Actress ." What is this — a memory side of truth ," be used in very genOnly two weeks ago, Kreiser was tilt. Temple once again is in the
erous
proportions.
She
defiined
timtest ?
awarded football honors by being national spotligh t, opening with a
ing as the "sensitivity to a situation " named to the All-State Teachers Col- twenty point victory over Vanderbilt
Salesman: Sir, I have something and said that the eyes, ears, and lege first team and All-State second last week.
here which will make you popular, heart are used in being sensitive. team. He has won three letters in
make your life happier , and bring Tolerance includes the knowledge football and two each in track and
and facts about little things which basketball during his two and a half
you a host of new friends.
( Continued from page 1)
are so often forgotten in daily living. years at Bloomsburg.
Man : I'll take a quart.
In speaking of comportment , or the
can take these examinations only
Old Maid: When I got home I was ability to handle oneself well , the
three times in Pennsylvania. For a
sure I heard a man under the bed. Powers model explained that "good
special exception you must appeal to
But when I turned on the flashlight , walk is grace in motion; good sitting
the Supreme Court.
( Continued from page 1)
is grace in repose." She provided inI was under there all by myself.
After giving this general backstruction on proper standing, sitting, uri ," a Sicilian love song arranged by ground , Miss
Bailey reminded the
Geni Sadero. Next came a gay, de- stu d ents t h at we are surr oun d ed by
squuds which complete the .seven and rising, and graceful movement.
For her final point , Miss Kono lightful song in German , "Lauter- law and its principles in our everyteam league*
gave a daily, weekly, and monthly bach ," arran ged by Hermann Reu t ter
day life. "Stu dents ," she remarked ,
SPORTS SHORTS . . . Bob Lesh- plan to be followed in order to be f ollowed
by a sa d, low, Roumanian "should be shown the relationship."
inski will be in the Geisinger Hos- mentally attractive. She concluded
lament called "Multi Lacremi Am
Miss Bailey explained how a tour
pital at Danville for a few days. He by saying, "When we adjust easily
arranged
by
Golestan.
A
Varsat"
through
city hall proved educational
was hurt , you will remember, in the and well to surroundings , society,
,
tuneful
number
sang
by
v
e
r
y
c
l
ever
to a group o£ sixth graders.
final game of (he '49 grid season. A and circumstances,
we are our most Franc i ne was "Love In A Dictionary" Miss Bailey followed her interestcard would bo great , a vi si t ten t i mes attractive selves.
If we are pretty, by Colius Dougherty . She also sang ing discussion of law with a general
better. See Mr. Redman for the we have
God
to
thank;
but if we are "Lullaby for Judith" and "You Shall question period during which she
address of visiting hours . . . Lots of charming,
we have ourselves to Hav e Your R ed Rose" bot h written clear ed u p man y poi nts of i nterest to
freshmen on the basketball squad;
thank."
by Rhea Silberta,
all.
only two seniors. Building for next
/
The
encores
which
Miss
Falkon
All in all , the club' s sponsor , Mr.
five
Shelly
?
.
Only
. .
y ear , Coach
out of 27 Husky basketeers tower
What would you do if somebody sang pleased the audience very great- Rygiel , an d the host of members who
ly. They were "Shortening Bread ," were present enjoyed this enlightenover the 6 foot mark : Don Butler, left you a million dollars ?
"Going Out With Johann ," "Dann y ing talk.
Bill Byham, Chuck Daly, all about
Nothing—from then on,
Boy,"
"Take Me Out of Pity. " Th e
The President , Ed. Messa then
while
Ed
Goodhart
6' 1" thereabouts,
f
concert
came
' to a very decisive and conducted the regular business meethits the 6 2" mark. Ed Jones is the
Are you satisfied with married stirring conclusion when the lovely ing informing the members that the
only player over the mark back from
artist sang the beautiful hymn , "Th e Christmas Party would be held Del ast y ear 's varsity. He's 6' 3". Eight life ?
Yea
h,
I'
ve
had
all
I
want
of
It.
Lor d's Prayer."
cember 19 between 4 nnd 5:30 p.m.
ot h ers hit 6' on the nose.
\ \

Shellymen Set to Meet Cag e Squad Starts
Kings Tomorrow Night Wi h
S i
I S
' O
Five Star Perf ormers

Kreiser Signs Contract
With Basketball Entry
In Eastern Pro League

"Your Comportment
And Orientation"

Lawyer Speaks

Contralto Is Featured

OUR MISTAKE
^^^^^^^^

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•j-^jjSg^^^ T^^^ **

V" ^ ^^k ^"^

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by Don Butcofsky

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Pools Rush In . . .
This correspondent made the sad mistake of wandering into the day
women 's sanctuary without serving the occupants thereof due notice, and
without firs t obtaining a visa from the Department of State. But the invasion was over almost as soon as it started. The trespasser was met by a
hard-charging forward wall of females and thrown for a loss on his own
three-yard line out along the fifth row of linoleum blocks on the corridor.
A manila folder was fumbled on the play and promptly recovered by the
opposition. Someone somewhere ought to see that large red danger signs
are posted on those doors for the benefit of senior men who slept through
their freshman orientation lectures. But the fervor with which these lassies
guard their domain is tempered with feminine gentleness on the other extreme. After rendering you hors de combat they help you to your feet, and
with tender voices and shining eyes explain that men aren't allowed in the
women's day room. So take heed of this, ye stout hearted men. If you have
any messages, slide them under the door and run like h-e-double-1 ! !
*

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*

*

¦

*

Kinsey in the K-9 . . .
Every man wears his autobiography around his neck, and if you want a
good estimation of a man's personality and character, look at his necktie
and you have his pedigree in technicolor. The size and the shape of the
knot, the length of the tie, its color, pattern, texture, and harmony will add
up to the long and the short of it all — mainly that there's psychology to
be found in a four-in-hand. And if the four-in-hand speaks for itself , the
bowtie, that symbol of extroversion, is a silver-tongued orator. So it might
profit you young ladies to pay close attention to your escort's tie. If it's
bright and gay and tied with a large knot, tell the young lad how wonderful
he must be, for as long as you talk about the man he loves you'll be on his
favorite topic of conversation. However, if his neckwear leans to the conservative side, feed him charm and talk more about yourself than him , for
chances are that he'll be more interested in you than in himself. But always
take care that you don't pass judgment on some courageous soul who
happens to be wearing a gift tie. Under those conditions you could do a man
a great inj ustice.
*
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*
*
Conservation Corner . . .
A creature known to science as Mus musculus, or more commonly as
the house mouse, has evidently decided to spend the winter here in Conjug ation Cavern, and apparently without the benefit of proper clearance
from the Dean of Men's office. For awhile our little visitor was looked upon
as being perhaps a propitious omen of good things to come. Besides, t hey
are also nice to have around on Christmas Eve to create that "not a creature
was stirring " atmosphere mentioned in the celebrated yuletide poem. But
a routine check in a ponderous volume entitled "North American Mammals"
has revealed that a pair of these animals could theoretically produce a
thousand offspring in the course of a single year. So now the fate of our
visitor shall depend entirely on his marital status, regardless of omen or
atmosphere. If our mouse brings a blushing bride to Room 286, come Christmas Eve he is going to be treading ethereal ways along with the ghost of
Jacob Marley.

Have You Heard ? Borrowed

....

Through an error in last week's
issue of the Maroon and Gold, the
total income and the actual figures recited in the C.G.A. budget
did not agree. Before final figures
were available, the tentative budget totaled $31,000. After the enrollment was completed, this was
increased to $32,500, therefore
Item 10 in the budget—Furniture
and Equipment — was increased
fro m $1,500 to $1,900, and It em
11 — Reserve and New Proj ects,
was increased from $700.00 to
$1,200.00. We mistakenly published part of both budgets, the tentative and the final.

"¦

If more than one mouse is mice,
And more than one louse is lice,
Then you must agree, quite obviously,
That more than once spouse is spice.
A dentist who was working on a
pretty girl embarrassedly remarked,
"I' m out of gas." Th e you ng lov ely ,
who'd been around more than somewhat , jumped clear out of his reach,
"Ye Gods," she cried , "Do dentists
pull that stuff too?"
The greatest pests

In life I think

Are giris who always
Refuse a drink . . .
Each round she answers
The waiters quiz
Wi t h "Th an ks , I'll j ust have a sip of
hi s !"
You raise your arm
But she's too f ast
You'll find she's "Sipped"
The whole damntd glass!
Roses are Red
Violets are Blue
God made me beautiful
What happened to you ?
Li t tle m an: Bartender, give me a

large ginger ale, quick !
Bartender: Sure thing, Mac. What's
th e trouble ? You look a bit shaken.
Little man: I'm plenty angry —
th at's what I am. I just go home to
find a strange man kissing my wife.
Bartender : What did you do?
Little man : I picked up his old
umbrella
and smashed it across my
Tails of a Wayside Doghouse . . .
knee
and
said, "There, and I hope it
The short hair fad of the females has now apparently spread to the
rains."
Husky cagesters, who will be sports in shorts in more ways than one . . .
A subscriber has asked what ever happened to last year's faculty show.
famous detective arrived on
What happened ? Why it has been running eighteen weeks to the semester theThe
scene.
for the past 110 years . . . Two local lassies, Audrey Terrel and Caroline
Vernoy, appeared at the square dance last Friday nigh t, wearing Tennessee "Heavens," he said, "this is more
tuxedos and 'carrying a jug of 'skule spirit,' but the dern jug was emptier serious than I though t — the window
than an ol' fool houn' dawgs haid. They must have drained the thing plumb is broken on both sides."
dry theirselves . . . And speaking of fool-haided things, what should be done
He: What would you say if I
with a fellow who missed his young miss with that center of the circle kiss ?
you ?
kissed
. . . Then there's the one about a commuting student, known to the multiShe:
I wouldn't be in a position to
tudes as 'Burp ' Ermish, who came to school wearing pajama bottoms beneath
his trousers . . . When are they going to hook it up? is a common question speak.
among the students who group themselves quizzically around that mechanical monstrosity that was mysteriously deposited in the College Lounge . . .
J ohnson 's J ewelry
Another person wondered if a similar device couldn't be invented for doing
term papers . . . Equally as good would be a late permission vendor for the
Store
girl's dormitory . . . Right now only nine days stand between us and the
Lovely Gifts for All
Christmas recess . . . But think of all the cramming you'll have to do when
40 W. Main St.
you come back . . . It's also time to start thinking about your new year
resolutions . . . Speaking of time, it's also time to call the Kennel Klub to
adj ournment for another week . . . Woof wiedersehen ! ! !
He

*

*

*

*

Definition of a true music lover:
"Do you really think you are fit for
He
puts his ear to the keyhole when
hard labor?"
girl sings in the bath tub.
his
"Some of the best judges in the
• BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS
country have though t so!"

Shoe Repair

Compliments of

Main and Iron Streets
Bloomsburg, Pa.

Bowman 's Cleaners

Foundations
•

RHEDA MANNING
SHOP

Banter . .

A bride and groom were going ig
abroad on their honeymoon. While le
leaning on the rail of the ship, theie
bride dropped one of her rings over- >
board. She was deeply grieved at the e
loss. Some days later, dining in a a
hotel in Paris, they ordered fish. i.
What do you fhink they found in the e
fish ? Bones.
Wife: When you came home last t
night you said you had been to the 2
Grand with Mr. Jones. Now you say t
it was the Trocadero ! Why did you i
lie ?
Husband: When I came home I I
couldn 't say Trocadero!
She: Thirty is a nice age tor a .
woman.
He: It must be—so many of them
can't be wrong.
Health — What people are always
drinking to before they collapse.
The average girl needs beauty
more than brains because the average man can see better than he can
think.
Teacher: You are the laziest boy
in the world. Is there anything you're
quick at ?
Little Leroy : Yes, I get tired awful
fast.
Coach (to player stretched out on
the basketball floor : "Are you a
contortionist?"
Player : "No."
Coach: "Then you have a broken
arm."
Art Critic: Ah! And what is this ?
It is superb! What soul! What expression!
Artist: Really ? That's Where I
clean the paint off the brushes.
Two old grads who had not seen
each other in ten years discovered
that each had been married in that
time.
"What kind of a woman did you
get, Bill ? " asked Joe.
"Sh e's an angel, Joe, that's what
she is."
"Boy , you sure are lucky. Mine is
still living."

TRY A SUBMARINE !

"A Meal in a Sandwich*'

Rose and Walt 's

364 East Street — Phone 9109

CHRISTMAS GIFTS

9 E. Main St.

Phone 1616

For That Next
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CONFAIR'S BEVERAGE CO.

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Berwi ck , Pa,

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Typewriters * Pen Sets
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Rea & Derick 's
¦—*

•SNO FAKE when we say that
winter's really here, but a few male
residents of Waller Hall are confused.
The fellows always thought that
snow fell in flakes but recently, upon
opening their windows, they were
greeted by a wild flurry of round
masses of snow pressed together in
snowball fashion.
That's Nature!
PUNNY PLURAL. A reader challenged the use of geniuses in this
column last week as the plural of
geni us. He will be interested to
know Webster's stand in the matter.
When referring to a spiri t, the correct plural is genii ; when referring
to a man, it is geniuses. Mr. Webster
does not supply any information on
forming the plural of genius when it
pertains to a spirited man.
VICE VERSA. The young ladies
usually wear the diamonds at Christmas. This year, how ever, with so
many coeds making argyle socks for
their beaux, it seem s t h a t the m ale
sex will be wearing the diamonds.
THE BEST BIRTHDAY presen t
she ever got was received by Celestine Longo this year. On November
22, her twentieth birthday, Celestine
was notified of a vacancy in a high
school in her home town of Nuremberg. Celestine has been working
there for a week.
PING PONGSTERS are j ust getting ready for the tournament as this
column is being written ; we predict
a successful contest. Maybe the future will bring more of these contests. After all, one good tournament
deserves another.
CANINE CAPERS. When a stray
dog entered the Kreitz - McAndrews
quarters in North Hall, the generous
occupants leased a portion of their
room to the newcomer. John Deitz
donated some clothing to provide a
bed for the poodle. {This is the first
time a dog has been aghast in North
Hall. )
L A U G H I N G LASSES. Nancy
Powell, Audrey Terrel, and Carolyn
Vernoy would appreciate it if Don
(Doghouse) Butcofsky will do some
research on various types of laughter
and their significance. Since so much
history is available on other aspects
of human personality, the girls believe that laughter is "historical, "
too.
ANTI - ALARM - 1ST. The reason
Burp Ermish doesn't quite finish
dressing before hecomes to school is
that he doesn't awaken on time. Unfortunately, Burp is allergic to alarm
clocks ; he can't stand the tings.
BEST WISHES to Wilma Jones
and Nellie Swartz, newly elected
Freshman Representatives of the
Waller Hall Governing Board .

I MILLER OFFICE SUPPLY I
AND EQUIPMENT CO.
Royal Typewriter Sales
and Service

Main Street

Eppley 's Drug Store

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( Opposite Episcopal Church )

Berwick

Fred HippensteePs

Shop Hrs.-7:30-5:30
223 Iron St.

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The Best Dressed Men
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Seth McClintoc k

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by Marie Mattis

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1