Glamour Keynotes "Coed Contest"; [John Robert Powers to Name Winner I Twelve B.S.T.C. Coeds I Selected as "Coed of I the Year " Contestants ¦ t ¦ As the semesters change, the emLhasis at B. S. T. C. shifts suddenly f rom books to looks — and the looks fc elong to the twelvc attractive coeds Ivho are the ^contestants in the OB¦TER'S "Coed of the Year Contest. " pictures of the contestants will be lubmitted to John Robert Powers, lioted beauty authority, for the final Selection of the "Coed of the Year. " the contestants were chosen by a Lt udent committee composed of the Publications editors, the president of Ihe C.G.A., and the four class presidents. I The girls chosen from an original held of twenty - seven were Diane Bnyder , sophomore , Mill Hall; Kitty Mitchell , sophomore , Mahanoy City; Polly Cooper, sophomore, Dall as; Madelyn Schalles, senior , Nescopeck ; Charlotte Matuleski, freshman, Nanjticoke ,* L a u r a Philo, sophomore, Bloomsburg ; Joan Grazel , j u n i o r , Bhen andoah; Nancy Unger, freshman , [Fo rty Fort; Jane Kepping, senior, Hazleton ; Beverly Cole, j u n i o r , bloomsburg ; Sue Dreibelbis, senior , [Bloomsburg ; and Jane Keller, senior , JBloom sburg. Verne Vinson, who recently came [to Bloomsburg from Hollywood , has offered the services of the Verdon Studio to the contest committee. Mr. [Vinson has had three years of photographic experience in Hollywood, and while in the employment of Paul Hesse, who is the top-flight still photographer in the nation 's glamour capit al , he photographed such outstanding actresses as Esther Williams, L ana Tu rner , and Shirley Temple. He also assisted in color photography research work at Gaspar Color, Inc., and McGraw Colorgraph Company, both of which are also located in Hollywood. The final j udge in the contest will be John Robert Powers, he ad of t he world famous Powers Model Agency and the Powers School of Modeling. Mr. Powers was contacted by the committee, and readily consented to select B.S.T.C.'s "Coe d of the Year" when the pictures of the contestants are submitted to him. A full-page picture of the winner will be featured in the 1950 OBITER , along with a second page which will carry pictures of the next four most beautiful coeds as chosen by Mr. Powers. A forthcoming issue of the "Olympian ," the campus magazine , will contain informal photographs of the contestants. A later issue of the "Olympian " will feature the "Coed of the Year" as its cover girl. An announcement concerning awards will be made later. Pres. Andruss Speaks At Annual Convention Of P.S.E.A. on Dec. 27 Frosh Snow Froli c Scores First Social Hit of New Year Wi th over a hundred couples attending, the annu al frosh dance—this year titled the Snow Frolic, was held in the Centennial Gym last Friday nigh t, Jan uary 6th , from nine 'till midnight. 'Despite the inclemen t weather, a large th rong danced under blue stream ers , dozens of tri-colored balloons, decorative silver stars - and make-believe snow balls. Jack Melton provided fine music and vocal entertainment. During interm ission, Alex Kubik, freshman president , acted as master of ceremonies while other members of the class displayed their talents. Clara Davis sang "I Want You To Wan t Me " followed by a tricky bit of tap dancing by Joanne Cuff and Elizabeth Patton. The final act was a quartette consisting of Harry Brooks, James Creasy, John Kennedy, and Jack Slesser who "sang " a choru s of "The Wedding of LiJj Marlene" with "slight" accompaniment by the Andrew Sisters. The snow Frolic was undoubtedly one of the most entertaining and enj oyable dan ces of the current season. Presiden t Harvey A. Andruss of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College addressed a meeting of teachers of Business Subj ects and Consumer Education during the annual convention of the Pennsylvania State Education Association which was held in Harrisburg beginning on the 27th of December. Dr. Andruss, in his speech on the subj ect of "What Do We Expect?", answered these three questions — What do we expect from education ? What do we expect from schools ? What do we expect from Business Education ? Later in th e week at a meeting of the National Business Teachers Association at the Palmer House in Chicago, Dr. Andruss attended the bookkeeping and accounting sections of the Association. He was one of the speakers on the general theme : How do we evaluate bookkeeping ability ? Dr. Andruss spoke on the subject , "Appr aising Achievement in Bookkeeping and Accounting" and suggested the use of the old-fashioned word s "ex amin e" and "appraise" instead of "test" and "measure" which are too exact in use in dealing with learning situations and human beings. This follows the general line of reasoning contained in two books written by President Andruss some years ago which bear the titles "Ways to Teach Bbokkeeping and Accounting " and "Better Business Education." Pag ing B.S.T.C's Beauty Queen ! January Seniors Prepared For Graduation Events ¦* ¦ '¦ ¦ ¦" — ' ' —~ " ¦ — —~— ¦—' ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ~ ' *— ¦¦ ¦ ¦ '— ¦^' ¦"' ¦¦¦B IIIMI.I IIH.1H111.1 ¦ ¦. ll ,I^ H — ^ | ^ ^ ^ l ^ J p^ B ^ M ^ 1 | ^ Albri ght College Is Scene of Fifth Annual NSA Regional Confab Pointing out the contest poster announcing the forthcoming beauty contest at B.S.T.C, are Jane Keller, right, and Sue Dreibelbis, two of the contestants. The contest is to bo judged by John Powers, noted beauty expert. The fifth annual regional conference of the National Student Association , at which over fifty colleges of the state were represented , was held at Albright College on the weekend of December 17. Topics discussed at the conference were the importance of student government , study of human relations, intercollegiate social and cultural activities, international relationships between students , and legislative acts affecting students. Mary M. Fowler , dean of students at Beaver College, and Andrew F. Gottschall , director of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, were the principal speakers. The six students and faculty member who represented Bloomsburg (Continued on page 3) Student Book Mart To L,S.A, Students Make Operate Next Semester Plans f or Activities In line vvj th the policy of following During New Semester c up student requests for all College improvements , the Community Government Association , with the cooperation of President Andruss, has announced the establishment of a usedbook store , appropriately called "The Student Book Mart." Thomas Anthony, president of the Sophomore Class nnd chairman of the College Council committee that prepared the plans and policy of the Book Mart , explained the operation of the proposed store at a recent College assembly, Mr. Anthony emphasized that books (Continued on page 4) Dorothy Brennan, Warren Sterling, Virginia Reimensnyder, Glenn Koplin and Mildred Barnhart were honored at the January 9 meeting of the Lutheran Student Association, Two of these members are gradualting in January, while the others will be leaving for student teaching in Williamsport. After a pork and sauerkraut supper, plans were discussed for attending the annual North Atlantic Regional Conference at Buck Hill Falls which i will be held March 3, 4, and 5. Rev. Edgar D. Ziegler, of St. Mat(Continued on page 4) Cameron Ralston , noted speaker and lecturer, will be the guest speaker for the January, 1950 commencement exercises. Mr. Ralston, an American citizen born in Scot land , has a wealth of professional experience to serve as the background for his celebrated addresses and lectures. A few of his more notable positions have been : Director of Public Forums, United States Office of Education, College Instructor, and Fou nder of First Youth Guidance Week Program. In the way of miscellaneous experience, Mr. Ralston has been a miner, a boy scout camp director, civil engineer, and public relations counselor. Commencement exercises for the January graduates will be held Wednesday evening, January 18, at 8:15 P.M. Carver Hall Auditorium, traditional scene of the impressive graduation ceremonies, will again serve as host to the Senior graduates, their friends and families, and the general College faculty . According to the latest roll call, 65 Seniors will receive their sheepskins and toss their mortar board tassels on this memorable Wednesday night. Of the graduating class, S3 are regular students, while two are listed as teachers-in-service. January, 1950's class of 65 senior s will celebrate its graduation with a traditional Senior Ball to be held at the Hotel Altamont in Hazleton , January 19. The customary Senior banquet will be followed by dancing from 9:00 to 12:00 P.M. Lee Vincent's orchestra, popular area dance band , has been procured for the Bail. Plans for the affair were drawn up under the supervision of Joseph E. Sopko , Chairman of the Ball and Banquet , who was assisted by Dorothy Lovett, Banquet Chairman; and Louis Gabriel, Ball Chairman. Dance programs and Distribution were handled by a committee composed of Walter Bird, Chairman ; Robert Wingate, and Charlie Jacobs. Alice Smolski and Edward Jacksovitz comprised the Decoration Committee members. Members of the Investigation Committee were Robert E. Wil•liams, Chairman ; Thomas McAndrew, and James Reedy. On the Orchestra Committee were Edward Mitras, Chairman ; and Edward Skowronski, Pegge Kashuba, Chairman; and Joseph Murdock were the Invitation Committee. Wayne Von Ste t ten , Chairman; and Frank Pringle handled Publicity. (Continued on pag e 3) Miss Floyd Barbee Presents Second Program in Powers Lecture Series Awards, Scholarships Pr esented to Students In Recent Assembly ^ Cameron Ralston To Address 65 Gradu ates Traditional Ball To Be Held at Hazleton T Ei ght students of Bloomsburg State Teachers College and members of the varsity and junior varsity football squads were presented scholarship awards and letter awards last December 20th. Nevin T. Englehart , Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings, was presented the varsity gold key , the highest honor the college bestows upon its athletes, as a token of appreciation for his service to athletic teams of the institution over a long period of years. Dr. Kimber C. Kuster, Faculty Scholarship and Awards Committee chairman , presented the four candidates for alumni scholarships while Howard F. Fenstemaker awarded the winners with checks totaling $200. Those students receiving $50 awards were Robert Martini , Benton , a senior in Secondary Education ; David Newbury, Watsontown, freshman in Secondary Education ; Faythe N. Hackett , Glenside, sophomore in Elementary Education ; M. Eloise Symons, Wilkes-Barre, j unior in Elementary Education. James A. Kleman, Ashland, ju nior in Secondary Education , was presented the R. Bruce Albert Memorial Scholarship award of $100. All the awards were made on the basis of scholastic attainment, character , campus activities, and professional promise. President Harvey A. Andruss presented the two winners of the President' Scholarship with checks totaling $100. The winners were Delphine Buss, Watsontown, junior in Elementary Education , and Robert T. Granger, Hallowell, freshman in Business Education. President Andruss also presented varsity letter awards to members of the football squad and minor awards to members of the j unior varsity squad. The athletes were presented by Coach Robert B. Redman. (Continued on page 3) Correct Uses of Cosmetics And Hair Styling Subject Of Model's Discussion Miss Floyd Barbee, of the Powers School for Models, talked to over 500 highschool girls and college women on Wednesday evening, January 4, in the Carver Hall Auditorium. Miss Barbee, a graduate of John Hopkins University where she studied dermitology, is well-qualified to speak on make-down and care of the skin. Her talk also included a discussion of the six basic color types and the proper cosmetics to complement these types. To climax her lecture, Miss Barbee discussed care of the hair. The model began her lecture by outlining the proper procedure for cleansing the face. She suggested a b aby 's hair brush or a soft man's shaving brush instead of a washcloth to remove ail dirt from the facial pores. It is better to rinse the face by hand with clear cold water, rather than with a washcloth, since the cloth will leave a soap film. For dry or normal skin, she suggested an application of Nivea Skin Oil, wiping off the excess, after patting the face dry . Oily skin needs no night cream. In applying cosmetics, Miss Barbee pointed out that if the skin is dry, the base supplements the natural skin oil, besides protecting the pores of the skin from being filled up with powder. A correct base will sometimes remove lines on the face, by checking dehydration of the skin. After applying Nivea Skin Oil to neck and face, the excess should be removed before applying the cosmetics. John Robert Powers has commented that every woman has three faces —the bare face, or the one she gets up with ; the false face , or the one with make-up; and the natural beauty enhanced but kept natural through correct use of cosmetics. Miss Barbee then discussed the six color types, stating that there are three outer shades of the skin—^fair , olive, and cream ; and two underlying color tones—yellow and blue. The six types are as follows: ( Continued on page 2) , i ifflaroon anb <©olfo Voyage de Mprte Rober t A. Kelly Reports Miss Floyd Barbee Presents Program Successf ul Session of NSA Exec. Committee (Continued from page 1) I 1 I The grim and moonless night -frowned down upon me I As I hastened to board the lightless (1) , a Cool blonde: she has blonde hair The recently-concluded meeting of ship; b lue, , and fuir i g reen or g rey e y es , t h e national executive committee About me no living soul could I see meet ing of the U. S. National Student skin. The underlying color tone is,i As my footste ps ech oed on t h e hol low News Editor news Staff Sports Editor Business Mana ger Association was the "most successful blue, and she should use the rosy or| 11 nicu Smith Tom Anthony Chris Kliueilinst Ak-kl L'oi nuiitzls slip. llnvry ISrooUs \ in NSA history," according to the shades in cosmetics. Sports Staff Adv ertisin g Staff Feature Editor Jiunos Creasy (2) Warm blonde : she has blonde or I John Biibb Mllse iJoruk Audrey Terivl Mnrllyn Eviuik " , p resi d ent Robert A. Kelly. The rushing tide mingled with the Dick Krcuslcr Mnrgucrltc Mtzslinmons "enry Hurtt light brown hair, brown eyes , and | _ „_,,_„ iR 'nuiid MncleUowMi Feature STAFF Knthryn Ornluim win 's low moan ,. (\ ' All business on the agenda was Tt pmtb » I >ot Ocdor Pat Krlngc cream skin. The underlying color ! A somber symphony that matched cleaned up during the five-day meetFrank Henn Hetty Mitchell • Art Edit or ' ? tone is yellow, and she should wear| 1 Wnrd8 nSwffiiuri.,11 M.,sln!.!Shln-i? my despair: in g, an d att ent i on was gi ven to t h e K*1 (Tm- jTn?08 yellow shades of cosmetics. I Max Knpian Hiitli Shup p Exchan ge Editors Was I to make this unknown voyage regional and campus work of NSA ," (3) Circ ulation Mana gers Cool brown : she has brown h a i r j Murle Mnttls lUchurd "Wa r ner Nancy Ci'iimu .lames itolii-rts alone ? he explained. Nancy Powell Hubs Marie "SVilli uniB lU'verly Cole Joyce Sluytcr blue, grey, or groen eyes , and skin. I OFFICE — NOETLIN G HALL — BOX NO. 284 And when was I to sail, and where ? CIRCULATION — 900 COPIES The executive comm i ttee p assed The underlying color lone is blue , }¦ resolutions on student rights, Federal and she should use the blue and rosy ; I heard the hauser's ghostly creak scholarships , h uman re l at i on s, heard shades. \ As this phantom .ship strained to be 'a report on a discrimination case dur- (4) Warm brown: she has brown ? free ; ing the August NSA Congress, and hair , brown eyes, and either fair ov\ I boarded her and a voice seemed to laid plans for the 1950 Congress, olive skin. The underlying color lone f Why h aven ' t we h a d b etter atten d ance at t h e Powers M od el speak— which will be held at the University is yellow, and she should wear yellow :; Lectur es? Someone recentl y commente d that the condition resembles "Your destination is Eternity!" of Michigan. that of the church — those who need it are the ones who never attend. shades. ! The lectuses so far have been informative and extremel y enjoyThe University of Michigan was (5) Titian (redhead ) she may have I able . Never was so muc h offered at this college for so little. Your I turned and saw the pilot in his chosen as the site for the August 1950 any color eyes, and should use the ( place, time would be well spent even if these lovely models did no more than Congress by a vote of 18-6 over the yellow cosmetics, never the blue ) And terror gripped my heart and University of Minnesota. The Conrecite the Gettysburg Address; their poise and personality are someshades. breath ; thing to observe. gress will begin August 24, an d last (6) American : she has brown hair ,; In addition to well prepared lectures , the models so far have been I stumbled to him and looked into eight days. Plans call for more than blue, grey or green eyes, and may ; his face— willing — in fact , anxious — to me et the girls informall y a f ter t h e 1,000 students, ed ucator s, and college use either the rosy-blue or the yellow }j I screamed! The visage stern was administrators to meet at Ann Arblecture and discuss their personality problems with them . shades ( most people fall into this s that of death! 'a All this is yours—and the onl y cost t o you is t h e time an d trou bl e Michigan. or, class). dlb it takes to go to Carver Hall Auditorium . The executive committee passed a Miss Barbee commented that when J Lack of interest in this college project may well prevent ot h er double-eight program on campus dis- the hair turns grey, the color tone 1 such worth-while ventures from being made on campus. crimination , which will call for pub- does not change. • A REVIEW You have only one more opportunity ! Don 't miss it ! lishing fact ,s on what various schools In applying rouge, if it is needed , ; are doing lo solve their particular care should be taken to keep it out ; discriminatory problems, and also of the hollow of the face, and out of -j compile a nation-wide survey of the the circle under the eyes. Rouge ,; The new year 1950 will mean many things to many people. There discriminating situation on American should never visibly start or stop, and ¦ will be many opportunities for the advancement of humanity on all campuses for presentation to the 1950 one should always use the light ] levels of cultural and economic activity. The bi g "question mar k" is by Jack Reese Congress. shades. whether the nations of the world will realize these advantages and The executive committee also took Powder should be pressed on the | utilize them for the benefit of mankind. time out to consider the problems face and neck with a puff of cotton | A fo remost examp le of this "opportunistic period" is our use of One of the finest books of all time facing the 24 regional organizations —not a regulation powder puff. Then 1 atomic energy in world relations and industrial development. At the has been revised and brought up to of NS>A. Each region reported on its with a clean piece of cotton the ex- 1 present time , t h e wor ld is sh arp ly dividing itself into two factions. On the end of World War II. It is "The most effective programs, successes cess should be lightly brushed off. >| one h an d are t he peop le who believe democracy is t h e most f avora bl e Outline of History " by the late H. G. and failures, and structural problems. This powder should last eight to ten I form of governm ent , an d on t h e ot h er , t h ose peop le who believe in , or Wells who first wrote the book and More than 40 delegates and observers hours. To freshen the powder, one ] had it copyrighted in 1920. Since then participated in the unique "clinic should press a damp hanky to the I who are under the influence of Communism. Atomic energy can be a principal factor in the formulation of a it has been published in 1931, 1940, sessions. " face and if necessary, dust more t ^"middle ground" wh ereupon exponents of eac h t h eory can convene and now in 1949, Raymond Postgate powder on the nose. Lipstick should I and appraise the advantages and shortcomings of each other , and brings it up to date. The maps and be the one obvious part of the make- j possibly adjust their differences, t h ere f ore ma k ing life for the people plans seen throughout the book are Prof: Wise men hesitate, fools are up. A lipstick brush makes a better 1 certain. such that they would reap the benefits to be derived from each , while by J. F. Horrabin. outline than the lipstick tube. I avoiding many of the pitfalls brought about by certain con d itions A book which every college student Stu dent : Are y ou sure ? Concerning eye cosmetics, Miss \ Prof: I'm certain. prevalent in the economic and social theories of each. Barbee stated that the Powers School -| should be familiar with, especially Education can play a principal role in bringing about this mutual those stu dying history and the other never uses eye sh a dow , but that mas- ] un derstanding among the advocates of these two opposite theories by soci a l sci ences , "The Outline of His- "Why the toothbrush in your la- cara may be used if needed , on the i indoctrinating our students in the high schools and colleges with the tory" relates t h e story of man f r om pel ?" eyelashes and eyebrows. A blonde ] necessity of mutual cooperation among nations , for whether we like the very beginning up to the present "It's my boyfriend's college pin. He should use soft brown , the brownette I it or not , excluding a war between these two factions whereb y one time, if not the end. One of the goes to Colgate." should use dark brown , but no one j would be obliterated and the other rei gn supreme , t h ere wi ll a lways b e man y outstan di n g f eatures i s t h e really needs black mascara. A damp, i "You remind me of the deep blue p eop le who believe in the doctrine of Communism and others who chronological table which contains not wet , brush should be used to ap- ; said the college man. sea," believe in democracy. It is up to the peace-loving people of the world the highlite events from the year ply it , and be fore the eyelashes are s to adjust themselves to the situation. This can be easil y d one i f we 800 B.C. to A.D. 1945. There are in- "Wild , romant i c an d rest less ? " completely dry, a dry brush should ' |be used to brush off the mascara j remem ber that oft-quoted rule , "Do unto others as you would have numerable m a p s a n d ilustrations queried the co-ed. , you make "No me sick." " others do unto you. (wgj ) leaving only the color. i spread throughout the book , suppleOne should never pluck the eye- } ment i n g this i nterest i n g, informative, an d freely-flowing narrative of sup- marks that in the later years he has brows altogether. The top line is the ' erb historical excellence. There is had to make more changes but that natural li ne , and these should never { I get so tired of theorizing and listening to other peopl e t h eori z e not space enough here to go into all where doubt exists he reminds him- be plucked. Ones over the nose should and reading theorizations. Everybody has an answer for everything. the fine qualities of this masterpiece. self that the readers wish to hear the be remove d , however. Miss Barbee \\ Everyone knows how to solve problems — other people 's problems. H. G. Wells did not live to make views of Wells and not those of Post- mentioned that it is good to brush } The place is crawling with Mr. Anthonies , Doroth y Dixes , and self-- all t he changes that he wanted to gate. For this reason Postgate has the eyebrows for the stimulation of ] appointed boards of mediation. Advice , advice , advice! Advice is make. From t he late 20's onwards, allowed ju dgments to stand that natural oi ls ; t h en the y shoul d be \ ¦¦] sweeping the country. The only trouble is , most of it doesn ' t wor k Wells annexed parts in order to bring would not be his own. The account brushed into place . out q u it e ri ght , and I think I know the reason why. Hair should be shampooed once a i the book up to date, but they ha d of World Wur II , among other parts The most important purpose of theory, in fact, its motivating faults of which he was probably of sections , is the talented writing of week, generally, usin g three sham- j force , is application. Theorization without application is like a car aware. The detailed corrections of Postgate. poos. After each soaping, one should 1 without gas , like bread without yeast, like a parachutist without a Wells have been inserted into this Treat yourself to some excellent comb the soap out to the ends of the j parachute. It can be compared to a student , knowing the answer to a latest edition. Raymond Postgate, historical and informative reading hair ; then rinse thoroughly. It t he j test question , leaving the answer space blank. What good is it know- who incidentally has done a won der- and buy "Th e Outline of History." It hair is not rinsed properly a soap ] ing the answer , but not answering ? What purpose is there in knowing ful job in carrying on this work, re- will cost you exactly $2.95. film forms on the scalp, which is a \ how to cure a sickness, but not attempting to cure it? What percentage main cause of dandruff. In setting . ]' is there in determining the problem , the cause, and the remedy, and the hair , pin curls should be flat , an d j then failing to apply the remedy for the solution of the problem? Just loving ? . ? set toward the part. When dry, any | Most of us theorize dail y. We say, "What I should have done hairdo may t hen be arranged. The ] in that particular case was such and such. " Yet when a similar situamagic of hair lies in the brushing. ] tion presents itself , we tend to make similar mistakes in thought and One should part the hair with a i| action. We know what is right , but *we do what is wrong. Wh y? com b, then brush it into place, j There is a stone wall between theory and application. When we come squeezing the hair to tuck in the j to a stone wall , we either have to climb over it , crawl under it, or tear short ends. | it down. Most people have a tough time doing any one of these. At the conclusion of her lecture, The Bible is full of theorization. We all agree with the Bible 's Miss Barbee invited any girls with j precepts; we know instinctively that they are rig ht; but do we go skin or hair problems to meet her I through life turning the other cheek and doing unto others what we informally in the front of the audi- | would have others do unto us? Honestly, no. We speak of an adetorium. | PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY AND FOR THE STUDENTS OF BLOOM3BUHG STATE TEAC HERS COLLEGE Co-EDlTOns —Kay E. Clinpln nn d Merlin Boucliell Editorial Board —Donnia Butcofslcy, Itobeft Cimousc. Jounlor Eddlng or , IUclmnl Kiui ubc, mid William Stlniellii K Attention Girls . . i ! Tolerance — The Keynote for 1950 . . . . . The Outl ine of History Theorizdtion of Theory . . . . quate sense of values , an appreciation of life, ad a rig ht set of attitudes; but do we honestl y endeavor to embrace these invaluable acquisitions? No. What is the explanation? Can we chalk it up to Human Nature? That would be a fallacy of reasoning. I think the problem is a personal one, differing with every individual , but alike in general respects. It is a problem of personal adjustment , of being able to cope with situations , of meeting life head on, It is a problem of attitudes and reasoning. Basically, it is psychological. Of course, that doesn ' t answer the question or solve the problem , but after all , the only one who can solve one ' s problems is oneself. This article is a theorization , and theorizations are a dime a dozen, It is up to the individual to select the theories that will serve him best and then appl y, apply, apply! He should always keep in mind that the proof of the theory is in its application, (mk) IMPORTANT ! " Psst ~ r A recent all - College memo to the students and faculty in general has been issued to the effect that anyone apprehended in the act of smoking in undesignated areas on tho campus will bo suspended from College classes for a period of one week. The cooperation of all B.S.T.C.'ers is urged. \ | \ f Time Out ! FOR SPORTS by Chris Klinedinst La Salle College's Ex pl orer s were ran ked 18th on the national basketball ledger last week. They have topped such national fa vorites as San Francisco , Temple, Bowling Green , and .also Bloomsburg. Big boy Faust appears to be quite the player, having racked up over a thousand points in his college career. Handy lad to have around , eh , Mv. Shelly ? Faust stands a mere five feet , 21 inches. The local basketeers arc willing' to lake drastic measures to win a ball game , mayb# even stop studying and spend more time practicing. It doesn't appear that they need the practice in making shots, however. As a matter of fact , the local hoopstcrs have hit for an unofficial average of 31 percent of shots from the field , considered fai r in any league. The improvement must be made in the number of shots taken. An average of less than 15 shots per quarter is the output of Husky rubber arms. In today's high-scoring basketball game, a team must score on at least that many shots in a half. That means the locals must make half their shots, unless they shoot more. It's easy to put all this on paper, but the fact remains, we haven't been getting as many points as the other teams. Let's hope we get one or two consistent scorers in the next few games that boost the Huskies to a few wins. Foul shooting has been better than average* with the team percentage near the 515 mark. They "have plunked 49 in 96 tries. Of the six regulars, three are above the .600 mark, two over .470 and one man under .300. Bill Bartleson has the most misses, 15, but also leads in fouls made with 14. Kashner leads in the percentage department , sinking 7 out of 9 for .777 average. Jones hit 11 times in 17 tries for a .647 average. Andrews sank 5 out of 8, Byham 8 in 17 tries, and Banull 4 conversions in 15 attempts. These figures are for the first four games only. In team scoring Bill Byham has connected for 44 points, including 36 from the field. He lias proved accurate as a pivot man , sinking almost half his shots. The complete scoring records are as follows: g fg pts. Byham 18 8-17 44 Bartleson 12 14-29 38 Jones 13 11-17 37 Kashner 12 7-9 31 Andrews 7 5-8 19 Banull 7 4-15 18 Boychuck 3 0-0 6 Reed 2 0-1 4 1 0-0 2 McCaffrey Husky Shooters Dro p Hus ky Short s Two Decisions On Ed Jones, six - three center from is back for his fourth Husky Pre -vacat ion Road Trip Milton, basketball award. The Bloomsburg basketeers dropped two close decisions on their preChristmas road trip, losing to Kutztown 49-42 one night, then dropping a 60-56 overtime contest to Millersville the following evening. A consi st ent high scorer appears to be t h e lacking necessity on the local club. Bill Bartleson was the only Husky to hit the double figures in both games, netting 10 and 11 tallies. Ed Jones connected for 8 and 14, while Bill Byham was counting six points in the Kutztown tilt , then coming back with 11 against Millersville. Bobby Kashner hit for 11 tallies against Millersville after netting only three the night before. The Millersville contest was a heartbreaker, as the Huskies put on their best show to date , only to lose out in t he fi na l m i nutes of an extra period. The locals hit for only 14 out of 29 foul tries, while the victors connected on 16 of 24 attempts. Foul shooting in the Kutztown game was a bright spot , the losers netting 16 of 28 tries, but making only 13 shots from the field. Kutztown Smith , f Devlin, f Close, f Rutkowski, c Landis, g Burkart , g Walchli, g D aut f er , g DeNiro, g Manlev , g , , , , , , Totals fg g 5 2 4 2 2 0 1 1 0 1 0-0 0-1 0-2 1-2 1-1 2-2 6-12 2-3 1-3 0-1 Pts 10 4 8 5 5 2 8 4 1 2 18 13-27 49 B. S. T. C. g Jones, f 6 Byham, f 2 1 Banull, c Andrews, g 1 Reed , g 0 3 Bartleson , g Kashner, f 0 pts 2-4 14 2-3 6 2-5 4 3-3 5 0-1 0 4-8 10 3-4 3 Totals 21 Millersville Totals 75 49-96 199 g SPORTS SHORTS . . . Thanks to all 1 who have helped with information Korkuch , f 1 for the page . . . South teams were Bernhart , f DePoe, c 2 victorious in two out of three inter7 scctional post-season games this year , Kline, g 2 while East measured the West in the Krammer , g , Alexander f 0 . What happened to Shrine game . • 1 all those players that Coach Shelly Weaver, f , g 8 started the season with . . . Fran Mc- Todd fg pts 5-10 11 3-3 11 2-7 8 0-0 2 2-2 8 1-5 11 0-0 0 1-2 5 Albright College Scene of Confab (Continued from page 1) State Teachers College were Richard Wagner, Audrey Terrel , Norman Kline, Lois 'Dzurls, Charlotte Matuleski , Merlin Beachell , and Miss Mary Macdonald, assistant dean of women. "Will you really commit suicide if I refuse to marry you, George?" "That' s been my usual procedure !" Wright , Lola Deibert , vice-presidents In charge of worship, program and recreation respectively ; James Babcock, secretary and Evelyn Livesy, treasurer, are officers of the Methodist College Fellowship elected on Monday night , January 9. The worship service was in charge of Marianna Wright. An interesting discussion followed on current problems such as the mercy - killing, the contribution to Lafayette and the Russian Church. Refreshments were served, Miss Louise Reirihart, president of Bloomsburg branch , American Association of Un iversit y Women , presente d a $50 sch olarship to Vivian Brennan , At lantic Ci t y , N. J.,^ freshman in Elementary Education. Pr ior t o t h e presentation of the Bruce Alb ert Memor ial Sch olarsh ip , Mr. Howard F. Fenstemaker told of t h e w ork an d contri b ut i on of t h e late Bruce Albert in quadrupling the principal of the Alumni Loan Fund. The four alumni awards were authorized by the governing board of the Genera l Al umn i Associ at ion f rom t h e i nterest t h at h as accrue d f rom t h e fund. The Bruce Albert Scholarship is an alumn i grant in memor y of the man who helped to develop the alumni organization to its present status. Traditional Ball To Be Held at Ha zleton The victory-hungry Husky basketeers will seek their first win of the youn g 1950 season tomorrow ni ght in a return engagement with Millersville's Marauders, hold ers of a four point decision over t h e loca ls in a contest played before vacation. In that last contest the down-state club eked out their victory in an extra period after the Huskies had played perhaps their best game of the year. On th e h ome court thi n gs could be different and the locals will attempt to reverse the tables. Th e Marauders are spar k ed by h old overs Ken DePoe an d Wh itey Korkuch , both reliable floor men and always good for five or six points each. Freshman guard Todd appears to be the visitors scoring sensation as he accounted for 20 counters in the first Bloomsburg contest. Teaming with Todd at the other guard post is high scoring Kline, who scored 16 tallies in the same encounter. The Huskies entertain Wilkes College at Centenni al Gymnasi um on Monday night, marking the third home game of th e season and th e second in three nights. This will be the last tilt staged by the Huskies until the start of the second semester. I wish I were a kan garoo Despite his funny stances ; I'd have a place to put the junk My girl brings to the dances. in th e U. S. AIR FORCE as an OFFICER AND NAVIGATOR \ s&?p ss^ ^n tn s era of long range * You 'll be an Aviation fli ghts, the role of the J ^l^l U@jgHj navi gator has become in- ^jjp K -^ * *4 creasing ly important. men between the ages of l 20 and 26 /z who are sing le and can qualif y3 M ^^^ -^ the ^t Available ^O ^KP ' new oppornow offers ^ X^^ Ung „ ^«1 « tunItIe C°Uege s to y° ^m^W for such training. , . , If you can meet the high ph ysical and educational standards (at least two years of college), and are selected, you can be ,' , , among the first to attend the new one„,,. . . . year navigator training course at Ellington Air Force Base near Houston , Texas. fg pts 3-3 5 0-0 2 3-5 7 2-3 16 2-3 6 0-0 0 2-5 4 4-4 20 Methodist Fellowship ( Continued from page 1) NEW career opportunities for #©bi 14-29 56 Niimee leads all scorers at the Danville "V" with a bettor than 20 points Totals 22 16-24 60 per-gamo average. Stan LeVan and Bloomsburg 11 16 7 13 9—56 Dick Lodyard ranked fourth and fifth Millersville 9 17 8 13 13—60 in the league scoring. Catawlssa's Mr. X is third with a 13 point average in the six games to date. Dick Goarhart, also of Catawtasa, has tallied 50 points in the six tilts . . . Well , Mary Jane Dorsey, president; Alice Jacques, Priscilla Abbott , Marianna ho long for awhile. Basketeers Will Play Host To Strong Wilkes Quintet Monday In Centennial Gym Awards , Scholarships ( Continued from page 1) Other committees are : Refreshment—Louis Pecora, Ch airman ; Max College is just like the laundry — Cooley ; Dance Tickets and Distribuyou get out of it just what you put tion — Luther Roth, Chairman; Paul into it—but you'd never recognize it. Slobozien ; Transportation — Owen Diehle, Chairman ; Arthur Reigel. Small Fry : Shine your shoes, Mis5 ter ? Jubilant with holiday cheer, Grouch : No. We think Christmas is a care-free Small Fry : Shine 'em so's you can t ime see your face in 'em. But now si nce New Year 's y ou can Grouch : No. hear: Small Fry: Coward. "Buddy can you spare a dime?" fg Tota ls 13 16-28 42 Bloomsburg 8 8 15 11—42 Kutztown 9 10 16 14—49 Referees—Sterner and Nagle. B. S. T. C. g Bartleson , f 3 Kash ner , f 4 Banul l, c 3 Reed, g 1 Jones , g 3 Byham, f 5 Boychuck, f 0 A n d rews , g 2 A former performer for the Black Panthers at Milton under Jimmy Cotner and Rich Fisher, Jones has also put in four years of football at Bloomsburg. Ed reached voting age last year. He was honored with the team captaincy after the 1947-48 season. Bob Andrews played his high school ball in Johnstown for Coach Clark Shaffer. Better known as "Smok ey ," he is well-known to Husky followers for his shots from far out. He is also a defensive standout. "Smokey" is in his third year of intercollegiate basketball , having made the varsity in his freshman year. The six foot junior scored 150 points last season. Walt Banull is perhaps the cleverest ball handler ever to don the Maroon and Gold. The former Plymouth star p erf ormed f or Coach Jo h nn y Mergo in 1946 and 1947, helping the Shawnees to the Wyoming Valley championship in the latter year. Walt was vote d unan imous ly to t h e league 's All - Star quintet that season. He stands an even six feet tall. The 20 year old ju nior is after his third basketball award. Millersville Here Tomorrow Night For Return Engagement With Husk ies A new class beg ins each month! training — including 184 hours in the new T-29 M|§|^|pl8 ajj^j^s&^(-|s ™en > graduation ! You'll win your wings as a navi gator . . . and a t ^Klj ) "• ^"' commission as a Second Lieutenant in the Air Force. After a 30-day leave *™?^?5* *** *"» Y°M be .rea with one of the assignments as navigator ^ famous commands in the U. S. Air Force. Your office will be the "front offi ce" of mighty bombers or long-range transports! Be among the first to win your wings as a ^ g< Aif Force navigator under t he new navigator training program—be a key man on the Air Force team! Air Force officer procureme nt teams are visiting many colleges and universities to explain these caree r opportun ities. Watch f o r their arriva l—or get full details at y our nearest Air Force Base, U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station , or by wr iting to the Chief of Staff, U, S. Air Force , Attention; Aviation Cadet Branch , Washington 25 , D. C. •' ¦ • t ^ ^_ - HuUf *«"*" Vorce' $V "^ • ¦ ¦ : . ! ,« . . ¦ ¦• ¦ ¦ \w WIN YOU* WINGS