Cotillion To Climax Obiter Coed Contest Tonight
A.

Dean Hoch Expects
Record Numb er of
Entries for Tourne y

BEVERL Y fc!OLE
J unior
Bloo msb urg, Pa.

SUE EREIBELBI S

Senior
Bloomsbur g-, Pa.

POLLY COOPER
Sophomore
Dallas , Pa.

JOAN GRA Z EL

Junior
Shenandoah , Pa.
_.

.JANE KELLER
Senior
Bloomsbu rg, Pa.

LAURA PIII LO
Sophomore
Bloomsbur g1, Pa.

The response to the announcement
th at the .Twenty-Third Annual Invitation High School Basketball Tournament will bo held at the Coll ege
beginning March 8, has boon very encouraging. The tourn ey officials have
already been notified by a numb er of
high schools throughout Central Pa.
of their interest in receiving invitation to compete in the annual affair.
Before the end of the week , the number of favorable replies is expected
to equal last year's record-breaking
total of 32.
Tournament Director , John A. Hoch ,
said that thi s year 's prizes are more
attractive th an in any other previous
» year. For the first time in five years
the championship trophies ,has been
standardized. The trophies are of
rich Balfour Bronze, each twenty four inches high, and have been suitably engraved for the three tournament champions. Smaller trophies of
corresponding style will be awarded
to the runners-up in each class. Polished hardwood plaques were given
the second-place teams last year.
Also, individu al charms will be presented to each member of the winning team. One of the features of the
1949 tourney, an All - Tournament
team , will again be selected and each
player named will be awarded a special prize. An innovation this year
will be the selection of an All-Tournamen t Player who will receive an
individual trophy.
Some of the competitors include:
Mt. Carmel, one of the stronger
teams in the fast Keystone League ,
Freeland M. and M.I., Moscow , Scott
Township (Espy), Dalton , Kingston
Township, Pringle, Freeburg, and
Ro ck Gle n .

¦

^^^^^^ M^^^^ M

JANTE KEPPING
Senior
Hozleton , Pa.

IMADELY N SCHALL ES
Sophomore
NoBoopook, Pa.

CHAULOTTE MATULESKI
Freshman
Nnnticoke , Pa ,

DIANNE SNYDEIt
Senior
M il l Hall, Pa,

Powers' 'Coed* Choice To Be
Revealed at Sophomore Dance
Phi Sigma Pi Trop hy
Will Go to Winner

Tonight the 1950 OBITER'S Coed
of the Year Cont est will come to a
spectacular conclusion when the winner is named at the Sophomore Cotillion. A record turnout is expected
to be on hand for an evening of dancing at the "Caf e Antoin e" and to
witness the ceremony in which "The
Coed of 1950" will be presented with
the Phi Sigma Pi trophy.
The presentation program will be
presided over by Joe Curilla, edi t or
of the 1950 Obiter. Don Butcofsky,
contest chairman and publicity director , will name the winner selected by
John Robert Powers, not ed New
York beauty authority. Ed Kreitz,
JOHN RO BERT POWERS
presiden t of Phi Sigma Pi, will present the trophy to the winner.
addition to being awarded the
Powers Agency Is
I PhiIn Sigma
Pi trophy, the winner will
also have a full page of the 1950
Largest in Wor ld
Obiter dedicated to her. An addition"Can you imagine," says the Yale al page of the yearbook will feature
Record, "A j ob of which the main the four runners-up in the contest.
duty is merely to look after the most
Since its beginning early last month ,
beautiful and shapeliest girls in the
world?" The man who has this j ob is the contest has attracted wide attention both on College Hill and
Joh n R obert Powers .
Owner of the largest model agency among the many townspeople who
in the world, Powers chooses from saw the contest photo display at the
among the 150,000 mail and in-person Verdon Studio. The Coed Committee
applicants a year, the three who will has announced that the success of
be added each month to his register, the contest has entirely exceeded all
and then helps them to develop into earlier expectations.
The original selection of the consuccessful models.
testants
was made by a representaOf Irish ancestry, John Robert
tive
student
committee composed of
Powers was born in Easton, Pennsylvania. He started his life on a farm , the publications editors, the class
presidents, and the president of the
(Continued on page 4)
C.G.A. The contest photography was
done by the Verdon Studio, which is
owned and operated by Verne Vinson
who recently came to Bloomsburg
from Hollywood. The final selection
of the winner and the four runnersup was made by John Robert Powers,
whose Modeling Agency and School
of Modeling have won him international fame.
The Cotillion will feature a French
cabaret background , and spacious
Centennial Gymnasium will for the
evening be transformed into the
"Cafe Antoine." Music for the occasion will be provided by the Lee Vincent Orchestra , and dancing will be
from 9 to 12. Jeanne Ruckle, dance
chairman , has supervised the planning and preparation for the annual
sophomore dance.
KITTY MITCHELL
Sophomo re
Mahanoy City, Pa.

NANCY UNGBB
Freshman
Fort y Fort , Pa.

Accrediting Committee
Plans Visit Here
March 27, 28 , 29
The secretary of the Commission
on Institutions of Higher Education
in the Middle States Association of
College and Secondary schools , has
designated C. M. Hetsbend , Wilson
State Teachers College , Washington ,
D. G, as chairman of the committee
to visit Bloomsburg State Teachers
College with a view to accreditment
in the association. Other members ol
the committee designated arc Earle
T. Hawkins , President of State Teachers College, Towson, Maryland ;
Dean of Instruction, Dealton Partridg e, State Teachers College, Montclair , New Jersey; Jane Cort , Librarian , State Teachers College, Slipper y
Rock, Pennsylvania; and Carl Sapper ,
Steward, State Teachers College, Edinboro, Pennsylvania.
The date for the visitation has
been tentatively set for March 27 , 28,
and 29.

jftlaroon anb #olb

A Book Review . .

PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY AND FOR
THE STUDENTS OF BLOOMSBURG STATE TEACH ERS COLLEGE
Co-Edi tors
Kny K. Clinjih i anil Moi -lln IH-iiclicll
Editorial board
Itormld Duluofsky. Uobi 'rt Ciiiioiinc. .Joiinlor IC ddinyer, mul U ' lllliim Slliiicllnu

" The Aspir in Age "
by Jack Reese
Here is a book that should appeal

t o t h e great ma j ori t y of A merican

News Editor
Marilyn Kvnns
FEATURE EDITOR
Juck Jtci 'se

Feature Staff
I )( lt (>( ]ol .

Spobts Staff

harl ,.s hilwanls
^

Warn-n linker

SPORTS EDITOR

«•»'" «'» ^«K er

.r
Harry ,.
lln.oks

ART EDITORS
llowardllartz.-ll
Ooniild Vuiumii

U

A l^ k.,1,«'

Mv\ Haiti an
Mnrl. ! Sih
Xancy Powell

News Staff
Prlscilla AMiott
T<im Antlioiiy
.Vnmex Crensy
J j ols D/urls
Knthryu (inilmm
Kicli ard Knousu

business Mana ger
Al.-Ul (' ..nu nuntzls
ADVERTIS.NQ STAFF
Mlki « Don.k
" '"
i"'
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p
TYPISTS
Ka rl ,,,,,, l' n,.,rl ,.l ; s

"'

l* ntrlcla IVimy

Put K rin ce
Dorot hy 1'Ufliel
Until sinipj)
Kii'lmrd Wnj rn er
Uess Murli- Willlums

MaxliH- .Slilivy
Circulation Mana gers
l l e l y n I'.iir Hii cn iiif
.laiiies licil ' erts
Krank (iiillti
p ( i^ Fll/.sinnninis
Anj tH n SHhmio
W i l l i a m Pa nn e

readers. "The Aspirin Age," edited
by Isabel Leighton , is the story of
America between two World Wars ,
the years 1919 to 1941. The book is
a collection of stories by twenty-two
outstanding writers, and is a nostalgic, h umorous , heartbreaking, and
remarkable recollection of events in
the chaotic years between wars.

"The Forgotten Men of Versailles"
by Harry Hansen is the very apXancy Crutnlt
ltoverly Colo
propriate title of the first story, folOFFICE — NOETL1NG HALL — BOX NO. 284
lowed by an inevitable story of ProCIRCULATION — 900 COP IES
^
hibition
years, "The Noble Experi?
ment of Izzic and Moo" by Herbert
Asbury. Carey McWilliams' story of
Aimee Semple McPherson , "Sunlight
in My Soul ," is sure to move you
Today is the twenty-fourth of February. Five of the seven days deeply in one way
or another. "The
of Brotherhood week have elapsed. Can you , on truthfull y asking Timely Death of President Harding"
yourse lf , affirmativel y sta'te t hat you have observed the week to the by Samuel Hopkins Adams portrays
utmost of all expectations? The week of the 19th to the 26th has been the actions of a man who should
set aside as the one week of the year in which everyone is asked to never have been President and the
toss away all preju dices he may have.
pity of it all is brought out in an
Why is such a week necessary ? Every thoug htful American enlightening manner by Adams.
should bow his head in shame to think that the observance of such a
Konklave in Kokomo by Robert
week is essential. The American trend toward carelessness of thoug ht , Coughlan reports how the Ku Klux
speec h , an d action is uncalled for. This week is observed in the Klan swiftly rose to power in Indiana
ch urc h es as "Wor ld Prayer " week , Everyone realizes the need for in 1923, followed by a tale of another
unpreju diced brotherhood.
man misplaced in the office of PresiAmerica is the melting pot of nationalities . An American is an dency, "Calvin Coolidge: A Study in
American ; he is not a Welshman , a Jew , an Italian , or a Slav. There Inertia " by Irving Stone. One of the
are many communities in these United States which refer to the Slav- most popular accounts in the book is
ish or Polish section of town as the "forei gn section. " Who are we "My Fights with Jack Dempsey"
to determine who are foreigners? Every person in this country is re- written by — you guessed it — Mr.
lated to a person born on foreign soil. By foreign , I mean "not native. " Gene Tunney. "The Lindbergh LegDescen dants of the first settlers of this country may consider them- ends" is excellently handled by the
selves tTue Americans. Every American is legall y an American ; of incomparable John Lardner, now with
course , some Americans are not true patriots, but they are still Ameri- Newsweek Magazine.
cans. This does not belong in a brotherhood article?
In 1929 this nation suffered the
It was the unity of mind , h eart , an d hand . . . the hard-tested greatest financial bust in its history,
brotherhood of man . ; . the deep unity of purpose that has made and the meaning of it is brought out
America what it is today. Prejudices cannot be inherited ; they are by Thurman Arnold in his "The
acquire d. It is shocking to find that in our own country we harbor Crash—and What It Meant. " Fat h er
Coughlin , faker or not , is discussed
t h e vesti ges of the disease of racial and relig ious persecution.
O ur nation h as prospere d f or near ly 200 years. We have worked by one Wallace Stegner in an actoget her successfull y in pursuing our course of government an d hope count entitled , "The Radio Priest and
to do so for many years to come. It is necessary to fig ht intolerance , His Flock ," followed by a story which
caused no little furor in 1931, "The
and perpetuate the spirit of equality.
To keep our nation strong, we must promote t he spirit of Ameri- Mysterious Death of Starr Faithfull"
Morris Markey, original "Reportcanism every secon d of every minute , every h our o f every day, and by At
er
. Large" for New Yorker Magaevery mont h of every year. "Unite d we stand , divided we fall. "
zine.
(m b e)
The eminent Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr., n ow an assoc i ate p ro f essor of
history at Harvard University, present s an excelle nt repo r t in "Th e
Hun d re d Da y s o f t h e New
"The world is too much with us. " What is this false pride? What First
Deal." N ext comes a b a by stor y ,
has happened to real humble , natura l action ?
"Full House: My Life with the DionRecently 1 was severe ly critici zed for committing an act , which in nes " by Keith Munro. What is conEXCHANGE EDITORS

Brotherhood Week . . . .

Humility, "Wherefore Art Thou?"

the eyes of my accusers, was wholl y un dignified and detrimental to
my character. What was this misdemeanor? I offered my services to
carry a heavy box of merchandise a few blocks to a lad y '^ s house. It
seems "peop le would talk " and gossip because of this humble kindness
an d I would have a black mark against my social standin g in that
community.
"W hat are p eople going to think? What are peop le going to
say?" What has happened to the people when they do not know the
difference between good and evil?
It is a belief of society that the teachings of Christ are still followed and believed in with all sincerity and honesty. Can this absurdity
be correct? When neig hbor spies on neig hbor , sister is jealous of
sister , relatives envious of relatives — is this the fruit of Christianity ?
Wh y the greatest maxims which He preached and practiced were to
"love th y neig hbor as thyself " and to be humble.
But humility , humility wherefore art thou? What is the it that
makes a society g irl different than an everyday common workday girl?
Wh y is a banker different from the junk man? Perhaps the "it " is
money. But how can it be? There is many a junk man who possesses
twenty times as much money as the banker. Perhaps it is happiness
that distinguishes the society girl from the average girl ; but look
closely. That girl in her plain clothes and simple way of living seems
to be smiling and carefree — she can be happy. Happ iness is for those
who know now to find it , not for a select few.
Then if there can be no material difference , there is nothing left
but to consider the spiritual qualities. But we cannot measure these
qualities. In fact , society can never hope to know all the truth about
its individuals, that is for the eternal judge ; so why this constant
bickering , gossiping, make-believing.
Perhaps man is too weak to live in reality. There must be that
element of make believe or we could not go on in this "hard " world.
But don 't condemn the humble in spirit , the humble in action. And , if
the truth must be known , the proud and the high standing individuals
should not be talked about either, for who are we to do the jud ging ,
the condemning »— who is there among you to cast the first stone?
Society is what you make it. If you will strive to improve yoursel f , the world around you will improve, Our actions are constantly
reflected back to us; it takes onl y one rotten apple to ruin the whole
stock.
Let us remember this fundamental truth : Love and a continual
and unending flow of good will toward all men , is the only force
(Michael Bell )
which lasts , and the only power which prevails.

Present Program at
S.C.A* to Sponsor
Nescopeck High School Lenten Services In
Carver Auditoriu m
Nescopeck High School was revisi-

ted by one of its alumni, our CGA
President , D i ck Wa gner , Thursday,
February 16. A group of the College
stu d ents , un d er W a gner 's direction ,
presented a unique assembly program at the High School.
, A well - balanced and delightful
program of music was presented by
the following students: Charles Edwards of Shamokin , Barbara Gulick
of Riverside, An d rew Mace i ko of
Wilkes-Barre, Emory Rung of Catawissa, Mary Lou Todd of Bloomsburg, an d Jack Wintersteen of Danville. Dr. Ralph Herre was in charge
of the group.

sidered one of the greatest news stories of all time, the tragedy of the
Morro Castle in 1934, is discussed by
William McFce in "Th e Peculiar
Fate of the Morro Castle." Another
great headliner of the mid-30's was
the Kingfish of Louisiana, Huey
Long, analyzed by Hodding Carter
(and furthering the cause of present
day American democracy ) in "Huey
Long: American Dictator." Probably
one of the most publicized love stories of all time, that of the Duke of
Windsor and Wallie Simpson, is given another coat of icing in Margaret
Case Harriman's "The King and the
Girl from Baltimore."

Do y ou remem b er w h en Or son
Welles, "the boy wonder," staged his
"invasion from mars" on the radio ?
Well, Charles Jackson handles this
fantastic tale very nicely in his "The
Nigh t the Martians Came." Roscoe
Drummond gives a very appropriate
title to his "Wendell Wilkie : A Study
in Courage," which is exactly what
Mr. Wilkie was in 1940, a coura geous
individual — too bad he didn 't h ave
more people with him — and for him.
The last account in the book is handled by another topnotcher in his field,
Jonathon Daniels. " P e a r l Harbor
Sunday : The End of an Era ," tells
t h e story as he saw i t w h en h e w as
press secretary and administrative assi stant fo r Pres i dent R oosevel t f rom
1943 to 1945.
Isabel Leighton has done an excellent job in editing this book. You
can j u st ima gine h ow man y stor ies
t h ere were an d h ow i mmense t h e
task was to pick t h e best ones an d
those which would best represent the
incidents of the era. I highly recommen d t h is volume to y ou an d am
positive it is a book you will be proud
to possess and discuss.

Each Wednesday noon from 12:30
to' 12:45 during the Lenten Season ,
the college community has been invi ted to atten d a d evotiona l serv i ce
in Carver Hall auditorium. The Student Christian Association is holding
these serv i ces f or co ll ege stu d ent s
who may not1 have time to attend the
regular services in the churches of !
town each Wednesday evening. The |
club 1 has asked the Methodist College |
Fell owshi p , the Newman Club, the
Lutheran Student Association and \
the Knox Fellowship, each to take' I
charge of one of these services. \
Everyone is urged to set aside this \
fifteen minute period once a week in |
i
preparation for the Easter Season.
The World Relatedness Commis- f
sion presented a Lincoln 's Day pro- [
gram at the recent S.C.A. meeting. ;
Those who participated were: Eliza- j
beth Baer, Rosella Danilo, Bill Kline I
and Ruth E. Shupp. Lola Deibert , :
Jane Kenvin and Mary Ellen Dean } {
sang two trio selections.
=

Future Homemakers
Pay Visit to College
The Future Homemakers of America from Beaver Township visited
Bloomsburg on Thursday, February
16. The group consisted of approximately twenty girls of high school
age—frosh to seniors — accompanied
by their faculty sponsor.
The girls spent the" whole day touring the town of Bloomsburg, businesses and industries, as well as its
schools. The FHA visited the Magee
Factories, the Magee Museum, and
the Bloomsburg Hospital among othi er places.
A committee of Bloomsburg Co-eds
acting as hostesses included Lucky
Pliscott , Bar b ara Hessert , Jean Kryzwicki, and Lois Newman. The FHA
girls visited the women 's dormitory,
the swimming pool , Centennial Gymnasium, Navy Hall , Science Hall , and
other spots of interest on campus.

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Methodist Fellowship

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The Methodist College Fellowship ]

met l ast Mon d ay , February 20, in the '[

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social rooms of the church. President
Mary Jane Dorsey officiated at the
meeting. Mr. Ned Weller, a former
Methodist minister and a well-known
worker spoke on "World Prayer."
M iss Irene En gle, a music graduate
f rom Syracuse Un ivers i t y , sang severa l numbers for the group. Games
were played afterwards at the church.
When the program was completed
the group adjourn ed for refreshments
at Fests.

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Knox Fellowship

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The Knox Fellowship of the Fresbyterian Church of Bloomsburg presented a radio program on station
WLTR at 5 p.m. Sunday, February
19. Don Parry acted as announcer.
The theme of the progra m was
"World Day of Prayer." Solos were
sung by Joe Curilla and Dick Powell,
after which Mr. Albert Hitchings and
Miss Christine Kreamer spoke on the
theme. The service was then turned
over to Reverend Davies.

Williamsport
Career Night

Dean of Men, John A. Hoch represented the College at the First Annual College and Career Ni ght of the
Williamsport High School last Friday, Februnry 17. Registration of . th e
representative of colleges and universities showed that the program will
be a most successful venture in the
fiel d of guidance. Approximately 50
collegiate institutions were represented.

Senior Class Meeting
TODAY!
AT 2:00 P.M.
Carver Hall Auditorium
"/ often wondered what prof essors carried in their brief cases! "

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m+ tag ^^

Shippers Stop Husky Victory String
M Nine Straight In Overtime Battle
L

Fou ls Prove Costly to
Shellymen in Losing to
Raiders by 71-64 Margin *
Shipp ensburg shattered the Teach.]-s College 's nine - game winning
;tr oak , Saturday night , 71-64, in an
>ve rtime squabble at. Shippensburg,
nil not before about 500 fans were
reated to an exhibition of raw courige.

"*

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Final plans for all N.S.A. summer
ours have been made, and a final
leadline for applicants has been set
is March 8. More than 800 students
vill go abroad on the Study, Seminir, Workcamp Tours and workcamp
arograms. They will sail on the S.S.
/olendam, June 26, from Quebec,
-anada; arrive in Rotterdam July ;
eave September 5; and arrive in
Vow York, September 15. Full deails and application forms are available at: International Office , N.S.A.
)6 Winthrop, Cambridge, Mass. ; and
P ublications Bureau , N.S.A. 304 N.
3ark, Madison , Wisconsin.
Countries to be visited are Engand , France, Holland , Czechoslavaka , Italy, Norway , Sweden, Denmark,
ind Poland , to name a few,
The lowest priced program is $326
Workcamp in Switzerland) and the
lighost Is not to exceed $850 (Study
our in India). Cost of the programs
nclude all expenses While on organzod phase of the program , including
ood, lodging, transportation , a n d
ickets to Festivals and events included on the itinera ry. Each program has a "free time" period , duri ng
vhich students travel wherever they
vlsh , at their own expense.
Programs are open to all bona fide
itudon ts of the U. S. and Canada,
Arrangements have been made for
carried couples. Final selection is
Tiado on the basis of academic inerest, extra-curricular activities and
anguage proficiency.

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Men 's Intra mural
Basket ball

The M en 's Intra mural Basketball

Season opened Wednesday after noon ,
February 8, with games played between the Crackers and the 88's at
4 :00, and between the Cadets and the
Rockets at 4:45.
The 88's won the first tilt 22 to 16.
Scheno and Pague were high point getters for the 88's with 6 markers
each while Laubscher led the losing
Crackers with 5 counters.
The Rockets took the measure of
the luckless Cadets 24 to 9 in the
second contest. Klem for the victors
led the scoring p arade with 8 points.
Two more contests were played
Wednesday^ February 15. The Raiders met the Doormats at 4:00 , and
defeated them 28 to 20. Porsing with

The Huskies battled right down to
he fin al minutes with five of the
irs t seven men on the bench with
ive personal fouls.
It took everything in the books to
nake the Huskies lie down and bemve. Shippensburg had a sevenj oint lead with less than three miniles to go and the Husky combination of substitutes and starters roared right back to tie the score and
$ai\d the game into overtime,
__
jjrd Period Freeze
Coach Tom Crist even order ed a
freezing act as early as the third
Quarter to use up time while he
rested two of his starting five for the
last quar ter grind.
In the end , it was the aggressive
play of the losers that cost the ball
game. Numerous fouls gave Shippensburg too many shots from the
cifteen-foot mark, and that made the
Jifferen ce. Bloomsburg had 25 field
?oals to 24 for the winners, but the
Raiders converted 23 of 42 fouls
>vhile the Huskies could get only *14
)f 29.
The finish was only inches short of
sensational. The Shippers enj oyed an
apparently safe seven-point lead with
less than three minutes to go. Bill
Bartleson , Bob Kashner and Walt
Banull were already showering after
picking up five fouls. Don Butler,
Bob Andrews and Ed Jones all pl ayed
ander the shadow of four personals.
Tones Starts Rally
Ed Jones set the wheels going with
i long set shot and a foul that made
Ihe score 57 - 53 for Shippensburg.
Then Al Williams pumped one in
:leanly from far outside and Don
Butler stole a ball and outsped every )ne for the lay-up that made it 57-57
,vith two minutes to go.
That unexpected spurt aroused the
iome club, but both Dorsey and Mills
nissed fouls before Whitey Korkuch
dropped a one-hander from the foul
circle to regain the lead for the Shippers with a minute to play, 59-57.
One of the p icture plays of the
(Continued on page 4)

Plans Comp leted on
N.S.A. Summer Tours
To For eign Countries

"¦

10 an d Kleman w ith 8 were high

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scorers for the winners , while McCaffery led the Door Mat. shooters
with 9 poin ts.
In the second game, the Pa ckers
laced the Washouts 36 to 22. Heckman for the losers snatched top point
t o tal with 14 , while Smigel of the
winners garnered 12.
Fr iday, February 17, saw two more
games run off in the competition . In
the fi r st , the Marry E. Coalers , led
by DoPaul with 13 points , tri mmed
the 88's 30 to 13.
The second game , won b' the G unners over the Red Raiders 17 to 16 ,
wasn 't decided until the final seconds , when a late splurge won for
the Gunners . Hammershock hit the
hoop for 12 of the victor s 17 tallies.
^ Morrison were high for
Montz and
the losers with 2 bucket s each.
At the end of regular B.S.T.C.
Varsity competition , games in the intramural league are scheduled two a
day, until then , games must, be played whenever possible.

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Huskies Show A Drop
In Dunkel Ratin g
The Basketball Power Index , better known as the Dunkel rating system , was first printed in last week' s
paper. That particular article • exr
plained and clarified the way in
which the 'Dunkel system works. In
general , it is a direct comparison of
the relative strength of any two
teams. This standing has d r a w n
considerable attention ; consequently,
since there is this enthusiasm among
the students , the Maroon and Gold
will try to keep you posted as to
B.S.T.C.'s standing in this system.
For the first week of February, the
Husky rating was 45.4, which , put
the locals in third place with West
Chester and Millersville leading respectively. Since then , the Maroon
and Gold have copped two decisions ,
Kutztown and Indiana , and dropped
one to Shippensb urg.
(Continued on page 4)

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Walt Banull Leads
Cager s to Ninth Win
Over Indiana Teachers

Big Walt Banull, stalwart Husky

forward , went_..on.. a ..s.coiiirig spree to
lead" the Pack to a 68-64 victory over

Indiana State Teachers last Friday
night. The win made the Husky winning streak nine in a row. The game
gave early appearances of being a
rout. After a tight first quarter, the
Huskies piled up a seven point halftime lead, but the third quarter was
all Bl oomsburg. With Bobby Kashner
hitting on set shots from outside , and
Walt Banull scorching the cords with
his hook shots, the Huskies rack ed
up a twenty point lead.
In the fourth quarter , Coach Shelly
yanked his starters to recuperate
from the minor bruises suffered. At
this point the Indians started to find
the range, and the Huskies saw their
lead dwindle to four points. With a
(Continued on page 4)

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Bill was an all-round athlete. He chose
football as his favorite sport , made the
varsity teams at Pomona Junior College
and also at the University ot Oregon.

A Theta Chi, Bill enjoyed campus social
life. Found that it eased the pressure of
rugged nthletics and his heavy study
schedule in Personnel Management.

Upon graduation, Bill chose a fu t ure in
the Air Force. He "flew " his first Link
trainer as an Aviation Cadet in 1940. By
March, 1941, he had won his pilot wings.

The 1st Observation Squadron, Fort
Riley, Kansas was Lieutenant Reynolds '
first assignment. While there he met the
future Mrs. Reynolds. I hoy mnrrunl n
year lator and now have two tine sons .

The Squadron moved to Panama, then
to the Pacific. Bill advanced from pilot
to operations officer to squadron commnnder. He came home a Maj or and
qual ified for a Regular Commission.

Recently commended for peacetime wor
—organizing and improving instruction
techniques—Majo r Reynolds, a "PilotProfessor ", looks forward to a lone and
gainful career in the U. S. Air Force.

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Force ,
If you are single , between the ages of 20 and 26 Vz,
w ith at least tw o years of college , consider the many
career opportunities as a pilot or navigator
visiting In the
Procurement
U. S, Air
Teams are
many
colleges and universities to explain these career
oand
pportunities.
Alr Watch for them. You may also get full
Am
Force

Air

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ONLY THE BE ST CAN BE A V I A T I O N C A D E T S !

m Locker Li ngo m

Shipper s Stop
Hus ky Victory Strin g

Have You Heard ? Borrowed

(Continued from page 1)
game put the Huskies back into the = ¦¦ ¦¦
: by Marie Mattis
game. Ed Jones zipped a pass under
an APOLOGY to Jane Kenvin
the basket to Don Butler who threw
"
"
by Har ry Brooks
it up over his head and was fouled who, through a mistake by-line, was
After tripping Indiana State Teachers for their ninth straight court at the same time. Butler was knock- blamed for editing last week's "Have
success last Friday night , the Maroon and Gold's enviable win streak finally ed to the floor , and time had to be You Heard? " We hope Jane will forcame to a halt the f ollowing evening at Shlppef tshurg. Frequ en t whistle called by the officials until the fast- give the error.
tooting by the referees caused no less than five Husky stars to "shower " moving War rior Run athlete was reTHESPIAN S TRAVEL. Nancy
before the final buzzer, and when the five minute overtime period was neces- vived.
Powell , Audrey .Terrel , Aleki Comsary , Coach Shelly had to floor an almost completely different outfit. With Tight Finish
muntzis, Tom Anthony, Charles RobButler sank his foul and Blooms- erts, and Bob Sickinger , of the Drathe score knotted 60-60, all the boys tried magnificently, but the officials , not
the opposition , were too much for the locals. Thirty-nine charity heaves burg l ed 60-59 with 20 seconds to go. matic Club, accompanied by Miss
were al l otte d t h e h ome boy s, while the Shelleymen attempted 22 fouls. Now Then Dorsey converted a foul and J ohn ston , journeyed to Philadelphia
that the streak is over, the pressure is off the cagers, and they can still sport Butler missed one to make the score last weekend to see "The Barretts of
a fine record for the campaign. The present chart reads 9 won and 6 lost 60-60.
Wimpole Street" enacted by a group
With three seconds to go, Coach of renowned dramatists. The Drama. . . . Lycoming's visit here tomorrow night should prove to be another interesting battle since the Huskies dropped the Williamsport five earlier in Harold Shelly ins erted young Jim tic Club members will present I he
Thompson to try a long set shot , but same play in Carver Hall on March
the season by a 72-59 count on the Warriors floor . . . .
Headlines and By-lines . . . . Ring: circles buzz with the rumor that Joe the ultimate winners forced Thomp- 30.
Louis will come out of retirement to defend his heavyweight title in June. son to shoot from behind the center
S P A R K L E R STUDDED is the
Joe, now approaching an age when most men put on gloves only to keep line and the try went short to send third finger , left hand of our M & G
their hands warm, is but ten pounds heavier €han he was when he copped the game into overtime.
Kay Chapin who has anFor th e first minute of the five- co-editor
his last bout . . . . In the newsreels, Babe Ruth draws most applause when
engagement to Millard
nounced
her
the outstanding athletes of the last fifty years are shown . . . . On baseball , minute period , the Huskies stayed in G. Fisher of Berwick. Kay is a senior
most of the big league clubs have their roster nearly complete before em- the game. Bob Andrews scored from in the Secondary Department.
barking on their spring camps within the next few 'days . . . . T-formation the side and Butler drove in for anVICE-VERSA VALENTINE. For
wizard Clark Shaughnessy lost another job the other day, this time with the other lay-up but each time Shippensthe Febr uary 14 holiday, John StevPro Los Angeles Rams football team. Although Shaughnessy's eleven grab- burg countered with a goal and the
ens received a heart of fifteen roses
bed the Western Division Title of the National League, he was still "re- score was 64-64 when both Andrews
from
his fiancee, Millie. (We 're still
lieved" of his position as head mentor . . . . Recently, an unusuality occurred and Butler picked up their fifth fouls.
to find out what Millie 'got. )
trying
at the West Chester State Teachers College. At the end of the regulation Chubb Gets Clincher
A
BROTHER
TO BOAST OF.
That chilled Shelly 's team. Big
time, East Stroudsburg's quintet and the West Chester squad were all tied
Wanda Petraitis' parents and brother
up at 44-44. After disputing a play, the Stroud coach refused to floor his Bob Chubb dumped a pivot shot from ,
visited her at B.S.T.C. last week.
team for the overtime canto. The referees intervened and awarded West in close to create a Shippensburg
Wanda
's brother has been accepted
lead that was extended during the
Chester a 2-0 victory . . . .
for
the
Cadets and will begin his
Indoor baseball practice opened last week with some good information remaining minutes as the Bloomswithin
a few weeks.
training
and timely tips by Danny Litwiler. A large flock of diamond hopefuls were burg substitutes tried in vain to gain
D . . . D . . . DROWNING. When
assembled. Outdoor sessions are in order when the weather breaks . . . . possession of the ball but were forced
Also on the subject of spring sports, last Mon day , Coach Shelley called for into fouls. Crist's team took advan- he recently received his first semesrecru its for the 1950 edition of the B.S.T.C. track team. Basketball season tage by caging five f ouls during the ter marks, a worried freshman discovered that his grades were under
will hardly be over before the versatile Shelley will turn his interests to t h e remainder of the overtime.
water
. . . all were below "C" level.
removfinally
When
Coach
Shelly
field . . . . When the present court campaign rings down the curtain , as near
,
the
PARLEZ-VOUS FRANCAIS? Evcomplete as possible facts and figures about the planksters performances will ed Ed Jones in the final minute
big
apathlete
drew
a
fine
round
of
en
if you don't speak French, you are
be furnished for your reading on this page . . . . During the Shippensburg
rugged
plause
from
the
stands
for
his
invited
to attend the Sophomore Cof ra cas a week ago, the Red Raiders put the "f reeze on " agai nst t h e Hus ki es
exhibition.
tonight.
The aff air will be in
tillion
for several minutes. Various schools throughout the nation have tried
by
ShipThe
third
period
freeze
the form of a French cabaret dance.
sim il ar tact ics, but they failed to work. It didn't wor k agai nst t he M a roon
.
pensburg
was
carefully
calculated"
And don't forget — Miss Co-Ed for
and Gold either, since the locals tied the count before long . . . .
Both Chubb and Frank Dorsey were 1950 will be announced during interout of the game at the time with mission.
four fouls and idea apparently was to KOLLEGE KNOWLEDGE. SpeakYou like to think that somewhere,
hold an eigh t-point lead while those ing of languages, one of Mr. FensteWherever you may be,
two rested for the final q uarter. At
was very much surThat "she goes down to the river , the time , however , the home club m aker 's students
prised
when
he
learned
the definition
too,
I like to go down to the river
was j ust gathering momentum , and of Spanish syntax. He always thought
And sometimes thinks of me;
the maneuver, while it did hold down
And watch the water flowing by,
that the SpanGoes
down to the river and watches the score , seemed to prevent the "syntax " was a fee wicked.
And up above the water
iards paid for being
the clouds
Shippe rs from getting back into a
Watch the clouds against the sky ;
consistent scoring groove once they
For river and mud, and clouds and Move on against the sky,
And thinks of the fellow who loved decided to play their usual style Walt Banull Leads
sky
her so,
again.
Will be there long after we come to
Cagers to Ninth Win
And
the teardrop in her eye
One of the big factors in the defeat
di e ;
( Continued from page 3)
Rolls off her cheek and mingles with was six-seven Bob Chubb who not
Ah , what do we care,
moving
tide,
The river's
only scored 17 points from his pivot min ute and a half to play, Coach
And what care I?
brings
that
tear
to
And
the
current
spot but provided an effective screen Shelly sent his regulars into the
Let's go down to the river, and watch.
me,
for McClell and w h o con sistently cut game to stem the Red Tide's splurge.
The love of my ncver-bride. "
in front of Chubb to take short pass- Walt Banull led the pack with twenLe t 's go down to the river, boys ,
ty-three points, mostly collected with
es and sink one-handers.
Down to the Susquehanna;
But river and mud , and clouds and
hook shots from his pivot post. BobAnd there we can think of Emily,
sky
by Kashner took, runner-up slot with
And Josephine, and Anna ,
Will be there long after we come to P owers Agency Is
fourteen counters. Tall , rangy Watthe
best,
the
worst,
And all the rest,
die;
* Largest in World
son led the home forces with nine,
The others in between ;
Ah , what do we care
teen points.
( Continued from page 1)
The happy ones, the sad ones ,
And what care I?
The kind ones, and the mean ;
Let's go down to the river, and weep. h a d "a temporary halt" at Lafayette
HUNGRY OR THIRSTY j
College, and a short and unsuccessful
The pretty ones, the beauties ,
Try the
Go down to the river , and watch , and career as an actor.
The ones we loved so well;
,
he
Through
an
idea
of
wife
's
weep,
his
And then we can think of the place
T exas Lunc h
started the first modef agency by
And think , and finally know
they 're saving
D. J . COMUNTZIS
That whatever we say, oi' thi n k , or compiling a catalogue of photographs
For us down in hell.
I
of his actress friends and sent it to
do,
They tried their best, we did the rest,
anyone in New York who might be
The river eternal shall flow;
What can a poor fool do?
,
,
and
love
a prospective client. The idea caught
laugh
and
live,
For love is a game that's hard to We may
on
like wildfi re for photography was
Meet Your Friends
and cry ;
tame;
jus
t
coming
advertisto
the
front
in
And our dreams may fade in the bye
I never could , could you?
at
ing.
and bye,
But river and mud , and clouds and
Some "Powers Girls" who went to
But the clouds will move against the
sky
Rea & Derick 's
successful
stage and screen careers
s*ky.
Will be there long after we come to
are Joan Bennet , Joan Blondell, Gene
And the river eternal shall flow.
di e ;
For river and mud, nnd clouds and Tiorney, Marie McDonald , and JenniAh , what do we care,
fer Jones.
MILLER OFFICE SUPPLY I
|
sky
And what care I?
"Powers
Mr.
Powers
picks
his
to
after
we
come
long
AND EQUIPMENT CO.
Let's go down to the river , and watch. Will be there
,
personally
"In
Girls
for
as
he
said
"
di e ;
Royal Typewriter Sales
ono week, by relying entirely on the
what do we care,
Ah,
and Ser vice
Let's go down to the river, my lads, And what care I?
estimate of someone else, I lost sevPhone 1616
9 'E. Main St,
And cast away our sin ;
Let's go down to the rivor, and watch. eral girls who later became famous."
And ¦watch the pebbles sink, and think
(mk )
Of the things that migh t have been :
The ones we wronged, the ones we
For That Next
could have,
XOKE " OR LUNCH
What has she got that I haven 't
The ones we know damn well we got?"
should have,
I don't know, but whatever she's
The one that we wish to Hell she got, when she comes into the room
Try
would have,
it comes with her."
Let's go down to the river, and weep.
I'm crazy about women. I've been
O
o
Go down to the river, my boy, and interested in girl s ever since I found
think
out they weren't boys.
CONFAIR'S BEVERAGE CO.
Of the girl you loved so true;
Berwick, Pa.
The one you loved with all your heart,
She's dripping with ermine and I'm
"At the Foot of the Hill "
The one who didn't love you ;
the one who got soaked,

Down to the River

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Gialamas

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Banter . .
*

Have you heard about the cannini:
b al's daughter who liked the boy>y
best when they were stewed ?

He asked her for her burning kisses;a
She said in accents cruel,
"I might be a redhot mama ,
B u t I a in 't nobody 's fuel. "
Authentic news misprint — "Thhn
motorist approached the coroner aa
60 miles per hour. "
The proper etiquette advice fODi
New Year 's Eve :
"When leaving a night club onit
such , the gentlemen should allow thac
lady to be carried out first. "
Li z : "Does my dress look as thoughh

it were falling off my shoulders?"
Diz: "No. "
Li z : "Then I'd better go fix it. It' ss
supposed to look that way."

Theme song — "She Was Only Ai
Cross-Eyed Teacher, But She Could 1
Control Her Pupils."
Wedding — A funeral where you i
smell your own flowers.
All of us have our little dreams.

Me, I dream of the day that I'll have

a B-B gun , when I see a bubble
dancer.
It was a C.O.D. party—Come Over
Drunk.

Huskies Show .4 Dro p
In Dunkel Rating
(Continued from page 3)
After these three games, we now
have a rating of 45.0, which you will
note shows a drop of .4 over last
week. This drop of .4 of a point is
not necessarily attributed to the loss
at Shippensburg. According to Coach
Shelley, it is mainly the result of the
close win over Indiana , whereas the
Bloom boys were rated to rack up an
easy victory over the Western Pennsylvania squad.
"Never trust men too far , "
Has oft been whispered in my ears ;
But another warning better by far
Is "Never trust men too near. "

Compliments of

Bowman ' s Cl eaners
I

~

¦

——

—

¦

—

Compliments of

i

I

Waffle Grille
Epple y's Drug Store
l

Main and Iron Streets
Bloomsburg, Pa.
For Fast Dependable
DRY CLEANING SERVICE
Briny Your Clothes To

Spick and Span '
126 En.st Main Street
— in* —

See our rcpre.sentntive.s ill: tlie college
Dick Globcklek & Paul Puj vyak

Dolly Madison Ice Cream
Lunches - Maga zines

HOPPES *

251 West Main Street

i