"So Proudl y We Hail" . . .

Shown, above Is a scene from the recent hit show "The Parade of
Month " produced and directed by Chuck Edwards and presenting 1 the
tops in campus entertainers.

Soph CotillioiT One
Of Year 's Gayest
Social Events

S tu d ents Atten d
N.S.A* C onvention
In Philadelp hia

One of the most successful evOn December 15, 16, and 17, the
ents of the college year was held semi-annual Regional Convention
on December 15, 1950, when the of the National Student AssociaSophomore class staged its annual tion was held at Philadelphia. The
cotillion, in Centennial Gymnas- first plenary session convened Friium. A large crowd attended to day evening at seven o'clock , with
dance to the music of Lee Vincent Dean Hottel of the University of
Pennsylvania as the keynote speakand his orchestra.
The moment for which everyone er. She spoke on "New Horizon s"
had been waiting for weeks canie and told the group that they had
during intermission. The grand the tools with which to build a
m ar ch arou nd the d ance floor was worthwhile organizatio n. After her
t alk , a panel discussion was held,
led by Sophomore class President with
the he ads of the various comJames Whibley; after this, couples
lined the dance floor in two col- missions giving a resume of the
umns to await the choosing of the proposed program for the convenDecember Queen by Lee Vincent. tion.
For the benefit of new comers ,
Vivacious Terry Ann Cierlitsky
was crowned by Tony Grabowski, national vice-pre sident Elmer
C.G.A. president. Terry Ann, from Brock, former Regional president,
Tamaqua, was graduated from gave a history of , the N.S.A. The
B.S.T.C. in May , 1950, and is pres- aims and purposes of the organizaently employed in a secretarial tion were also re st a ted , with the
reminder that benefits could be
capacity at Washington, D. C.
obtained from such a union only if
The gymnasium was appropri- member
participated acately decorated for the occasion tively in schools
the
various
programs.
with crepe paper streamers. Rows The problem of making
entire
of real Christmas trees lined both student bodies aware of the N.S.A.
,
sides of the dance floor and a and its policies was brought up,
huge fireplace, large enough to and
publicity campaigns
dance through, held a prominent were various
suggested.
The rules and
position at one end of the floor.
agenda
for
the
convention
Plans for the dance were direc- then accepted, after which were
the
ted by Jim Whibley, president of session adjourned.
the Sophomore class, under the
Saturday was devoted mainly to
supervision of Mr. Shortess, class informal
groups. The
adviser. Chairmen who were in workshopsworkshop
were
classified
as folcharge of various committees are:
Educational Affairs, Student
orchestra, Henry Marini; decora- lows:
International Affairs,
tions, Leonora Macgill; refresh- Government,
Student
and
ments, Claude Renninger; tickets afternoon, Affairs. In the midtwo films dealing with
and programs, Midge Wrzesniew- prej udice and
intolerance were
ski; publicity, Davie Newbury; fin- shown. The representatives
were
ance, Joseph Peifer.
enthusiastic about the films, and
it is hoped that they can be obtained
for a showing in an assemJosep h Atherton,
bly period.
Comedian 'Pian ist ,
Following a banquet Saturday
evening,
which Patrick Murphy
Enter tains Assembly Malin of atLaSalle
College, a member
of
the
Civil
Liberties Union,
An unusually amusing and en- spoke on
"Students and Civil Libtertaining program was presented erties,
" the assembly convened for
in assembly on Thursday, January the second
plenary session. Elmer
4, by John Atherton, popular Brock
again
addressed the group
young comedian and pianist.
and spoke about mobilization and
The student body was united in the proposed Travel Pool. Kenneth
its appreciation of Mr. Atherton's Kurts was elected
presitalent as his performance pro- dent, after serving regional
temporarily
in
gressed. He was aided by a wide that capacity for half a year. The
assortment of props, which were discrimination problem at Lincoln
arranged on top of the piano.
University, Oxford , Pennsylvania,
After a short introduction, Ath- was thoroughly discussed.
erton gave a short satire of a lecAfter a chapel service Sunday
turer 's address to a ladies' meet- morning, the convention
held its
ing.
third
and
last
plenary
session
, at
Next he became "that great which the workshop reports were
musician, Vladimir Koussevitsky given. Those who attended the conSmith" in the usual "long-hair " vention from Bloomsburg were
routine.
Henry Marini ,
Duke, Sam
Atherton's comical variations of Yeager, Janet Ben
Price
and Lois
"Baked a Cake" received a well- Dzuris.
deserved round of applause. He
sang the song first as it would be
sung in a New York night club. J ournalism Class
Then his style changed , and he
became a honey-voiced Southern Benefits by Talk
belle. He ended the sketch by Of Local Editor
adopting the manner of a laconic
New England farmer. His versaThe Wednesday following Christtility of speech, expression, and mas
vacation January 3, Edgar
manner amazed and delighted the Fenstemacher,, editor
of the Beraudience,
wick Enterprise, spoke to Mr. DeThe grand finale of the program Voe's j ournalism class in Room J,
was an old-fashioned melodrama Noetling
Hall.
entitled "Will the Mail Train Run
Having much experience in the
Tonight?" , which "brough t down field of newspaper work, Mr. Fenthe house." Strumming on the stermacher related some of his expiano, singing, and taking the periences
the qualities he
parts of several different charac- would lookand
for
in a prospective
ters, Atherton 's hilarious perfoi> reporter or newspaper
employee,
~
( Continued on page 4)
(Continued on page 4)

Dr. Thomas P. North
Atten d s C onf erence
At Washington , D.C.
Dr. Thomas P. North , Chairman
of the Pennsylvania State Commission on Teacher Education and
Professional Standards, was a
leader at the Washington conference of the National Commission,
which was w held on Friday and
Saturday, January 5 and 6.
The purpose of the Conference
was to consider the maintaining
and strengthening of professional
standards during the period of
mobilization. Matters which received particular attention included: certification standards, teacher supply and demand, accreditation of teacher education program ,
professional salaries, and in-service improvement.
Dr. North spoke to the conference at its second general meeting,
on Friday night. He spoke about
the activities of the Pennsylvania
Commission and some of the outstanding needs in teacher education.
The participants of the conference were key leaders of the
teaching profession, representing
national professional organizations,
teacher education institutions, and
state departments of education.
The state srepresented at the conference were : Delaware, Maryland, North Caroli na, Virginia ,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and the
District of Columbia.
(Continued on page 2)

Final Plans Drawn Up
For January Commencement
Student Teacher
Comments On Use
Of Tape Recorder

"The use of a tape-recorder
helped us immeasurably." This
was the comment of student teacher Max Kaplan, whose 10th
grade English class of the Bloomsburg High School yesterday presented a discussion program on
"The College Hour," over station
W.C.N.R.
Through the use of the recorder,
K aplan a sserted , the students
were able to hear their own voices
played back to them, and could
detect faults of speech production
of which they were unaware.
When the pupils discovered their
lackadaisical speech habits, t hey
were eager to improve. They wanted to speak correctly when they
spoke over the radio.
The recorder helped greatly in
the preparation of the program,
Kaplan stated. "By listening, we
found the dull spots and determined where to cut or lengthen the
script,"
The tape recorder was used
through courtesy of the Presby( Continued on page 4)

Senior Calendar

FRIDAY , JANUARY 12
2:00 P.M. to Caps and gowns will be distributed in Room K
5:00 P.M.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 13
Classes close for January seniors
MONDAY , JANUA RY 15
All class dues must be paid
3:00 P.M. to Distribution of ball and banquet tickets in
5:00 P.M.
C.G.A. off ice
TUESDAY , JAN UARY 16
10:00 A.M.
Honor Assembly
11:00 A.M.
Senior picture, of January, graduates in front
of lobby entrance to Waller Hall
6:00 P.M.
Banquet and ball, Ire m Templ e
THURSDAY , JANUARY 18
11:00 A.M.
Important class meeting- for all seniors
1:30 P.M.
Commencement practice, Carver Auditorium
8:00 P.M.
Commencement, Carver Auditorium

D ecem b er Queen

Ire m Temple Countr y
Club To Be Scene of
Ban quet and Ball

Final plans have been drawn up
for commencement activities of
January seniors!,
The events will begin on Tuesday, January 16 with the Honor
Assembly which will be held in
Carver Auditorium. During the
program, service keys aM Who's
Who shingles will be awarded to
graduating seniors.
On Tuesday evening the class
will attend the annual banquet
and ball. This year the ball will
be held at the Irem Temple Country Club in Dallas.
Commencement exercises will
take place at 8:00 P.M. on Thursday evening, January 18. Speaker
for the occasion will be ex-senator
Robert M. La Follette, Jr., of
Madison, Wisconsin. The former
congressman is a graduate of the
University of Wisconsin. He served six years as secretary to his
father, a senator, and upon the
latter's death was elected to fill
his unexpired term in Congress.
He was reelected for three additional terms.
Forty seniors will be graduated
this January. They are: Robert
Andr ews, Johnstown; Gerald Bacon, Towanda; Walter Banull,
Sefanton ; Francis Boding Kane >
Romeo Danni, Allentown; Jean
Davis, Bloomsburg; Bernard DePaul, Berwick; Rita Dixon, West
Hazleton ; Robert Dubbs , Shamokin ; David Edwards, Kingston ;
Joan Grazell, Shenandoah ; Richard Harner, Berwick; Mabel Harris, Beach Haven ; Michael Hemlock , Berwick; Norma Hinderliter,
Ringtown; James Kleman, Ashland ; Norman Kline, Lewistown;
John Klotsko, New Phil adelphi a ;
John Kocur, Junedale; Charles
' Kraemer, Scranton; Robert LeP ard , Lansdowne; Charles Linetty, Kulpmont; Charles Lockard,
Muncy ; Harold Lundy, Williamsport ; Andrew Maceiko, WilkesBarre ; Robert Maza, Nanticoke;
Robert McCaffrey , Berwick; Francis McNamee, Bloomsburg; Nancy .
Morgan, Hazleton; Hazel Palmer,
New Milford; John Parsell ,
Orangeville; Wanda Petraitis, Collegeville; James Purcell, Shamokin ; Emory Rarig, Catawissa;
George Reck, Trevorton; Frank
Schilling, Bloomsburg; Richard
Schwartz, Pine Grove; Richard
Waechter, West Hazleton ; Clyde
Yohey, Bloomsburg; and Walter
Zorn, Lansdowne.

Scholarship Awards
Presented to Five
Students at Assembly

Torry Ann Clorlltsky, vivacious and talented graduate of tho classi
of 1950, was recently crowned December Quoon at the Sophomoret
Cotillion.

In the student assembly on
Tuesday, January 9, scholarship
awards were made to five Bloomsburg State Teachers College students.
Dr. Kuster, chairman of the
Scholarship Committee, introduced Dr. E. H. Nelson, president of
the Alumni Association, who
awarded the alumni scholarships.
Dr. Nelson refused to let the occasion become one of seriousness
and solemnity, and told several
amusing stories about the past
history of B.S.T.C. He also gave a
brief history of the scholarships
available to Bloomsburg students.
The Alumni Association sponsors three scholarship awards: the
Nolan H. Sanner Scholarship, the
R. Bruce Albert Memorial Scholarship, and the Class of 1950 Memorial Scholarship. The Class of
1950 left eight hundred dollars to
be used for this purpose.
The President s Scholarship is
sponsored by President Andruss
from the sale of his textbook ,
"Business Law Cases and Tests.'1
The R. Bruce Albert Memorial
Scholarship of one hundred dollars
was awarded to Alice Quick, a
sophomore in the Elementary Department.
The Nolan H. Sanner and the
Class of 1950 awards of fifty dollars were presented to Alfred
Chiscon, a Secondary freshman,
and Alex Koharski, also a Secondary freshman,
Two President's awards of fifty
dollars each were awarded by Dr.
(Continued on page 2)

iWaroon anb ®olb

Speaking of. . .

PUBLISHED WEEKLY BV AND FOB
THE STUDENTS OF BI.OOMSBUH O STATE TEACHERS COLLE GE
CO-EDITOaS — MAHJE B. MATT IS AND MEH MH C. BEACH EIA
EDITORIAL BOARD — Harr y Fenstermac heh. priscilla Abbott. Samuel Yeaoer
NEWS EDITOR
FEATURE EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
Afnrllyn Evans
Frank Dean
Hnny
FEATURE STAFr

NEWS STAFF

aT, , n!T

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Nancy
Heebner
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Mildred
P lscott
Robert Price
Shirley Search
Shirley Reisonwcaver

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DnvWU Jenkins
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ADVERTISING STAFF
Dick KreBBler

Mike Doj ak
Stthn rt

N nncv Ttlioniles

Tl.omns Jlmvley
Clinrles Yesson
CIRCULA TION STAFF
nelvn Bnrllneame

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Anthony Clamp
Rubb Hnwk
g*«£ »"*„

UoTbo™™
It0bert Davidson

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EKSTR

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BUSINESS MGH.
James Creasy

Dot Coder
£"n Gensenbnch

,

EXCHANGE STAFF
Lols Frantz
Edna Kelrn

^^

Jimmy Johnson

15111 Kl ine
Jero /ne Kopec
mil <Lnttln cr

Goiio MorriHon
Han k Novak

pi,n WelnHteln
Bill Bylmin
'
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P llU Sonrch

E(1

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Chuck Andrews

PHOTOGRAPHERS
wlek Knaiise

™* ^

T YPIST S

Itoburt J. Lewis

™ £f &«**

JennYkecba
Kenneth McAnall

Brrr !

"The American people will not be short changed in anything
but education ," were the words spoken by Dr. Andruss in the
December 7 Assembly. How very, very true was this plain-spoken
statement!
To put his words in the vernacular of the street — "W e are
suckers!" Yes, we are suckers — plain and simple.
A s stu d ents , we come to school to obtain an education and
to prepare ourselves to be the teachers of the future. A s teac h ers ,
we must prepare ourselves not on ly on su bject matter , b ut a lso to
acquire some appreciation of the finer arts — in short , to h ave
our rou gh edges taken off and a polish applied. But , do we do
this? Do we take advantage of the splendid opportunities which
the college offers? The answer is NO!
Many people go throug h college quite unaware of what they
can really obtain. Of course, t he reasons are many for going
t h roug h college; but how many peop le get the cream?'— how many
get only the skim milk?
The college endeavors to place in front of the studen t every
available means within its power so that the student can become
a well-rounded personality, both in scholarship and culture. The
assembly committee brings to the students not only various lecturer s an d spea k ers , b ut a l so pl ays , music , an d other entertainment
an d cu l tura l programs. The College makes available tickets to the
artist s' programs at t h e h i gh sch ool an d various places t h roug h out
this area. But , do we appreciate these efforts? Do we utilize these
advanta ges? The answer is the same, for a few far-seeing peopl e,
yes; for the majority, no!
The college cannot be blamed for your foolishness. You alone
can account for your mistakes.
A good business principle is to get your money 's worth.
Many of us are poor businessmen because we do not get our
moneys ' worth ¦— and it 's our own fault We are either too lazy
or we cannot see beyond the end of our foolish noses.
We can see ourselves as either an ant or a grasshopper. Do
you remember the fable of the ant and the grasshopper? If you
do , ask yourself a question — are you an ' ant "? or are you a
grasshopper ?
The choice is yours and your life will be what you make it.
Don 't be a foolish "grasshopper " in the field of education or of
life .
H.M.F.
i

J

tin

Experience the Best Teache r?
Today, more than ever , it 's a small world. One of the most
important things in contemporary life is our dealings with other
people. To us, as teachers, this will be a particular apt truth. Fpr
a greater or lesser period of time we will be in direct contact with
the hope of the future — the children .
In the hands of teachers lies a part of the destiny of humanity.
True , it isn 't a very big part, because we're only human. The
Power of the universe is too wise to overlook our fallibility. But
as the twig is bent the tree shall grow, and we are the benders of
twigs. To some small degree we are responsible for tomorrow.
We affect tomorrow by what we do today, therefore our training
should be of the best.
Here at rJ.b. IX *., those or us who intend to become teachers
have the benefi t of faculty members trained and selected as teachers. They have something to offer from their experience and
knowledge. We are in daily contact with Ph.D.'s and M.A.'s.
Only one thing need be done to improve the contact. Why don 't
we have a course of lectures—or better yet, discussions'—designed
to tap the reservoir of knowledge «nd experience that exists in our
faculty? Why not offer it as a course with academic credit? Less
worthy subject matter in some of our "education courses " receives
credit when the only worthwhile quality of the "course " is the
background and attitude of the instructor. If nothing better offers
itself, wh y not use the assembly periods for this purpose? Any
number or ways to accomplish this aim suggest themselves.
How about it? Shouldn 't we, as teachers, profit from association with other , more experienced teachers? Why aren 't we
given more opportunity ? Wh y leave it up to individual initiative
and then always submerge tne teacher 's personality in subject
matter? Why not hold faculty "bull sessions " on an official basis?
It 's the only improvement needed in an otherwise excellent facultystudent relationship,
J. H.

Dr. Thomas P* North

( Continued from page 1)
Dr. North has been reapp ointed
State Commissioner of Teacher
Education and Professional Standards for the fourth consecutive
year. He has been Commissioner
since the organization was begun
in 1948.

by Calvin Kanyuck and
Max Kaplan

SPORT S STAFF

Ant or Grasshopp er? . ¦ .

.»

OPERATIONS

"Junior , give our maid a nice
big kiss."
"Oh yeah, and get a sock on the
j aw like Pop got?"
Foreman: "Has the mechanic
told you what to do?"
Apprentice: "Yes, sir. He told
me to wake him up when I heard
you coming."

"The North wind doth blow, and
we shall have snow, and what will
the robin do then, poor thing?"
Not being wise old owls, we don 't
give a hoot! (We 're not heartless
— j ust trying to be punny .) Enough bird food! Some of the Day
Men have been having their troubles with Weather, Inc. Two of the
chief stock-holders right now, Old
Man Winter and buddy , Jack
Frost , have teamed up for the promotion of red noses, cold hands,
and warm hearts. For the Day
Men , all roads lead to B.E.S.H.
(The Blo omsburg Educational
Sanctuary on the Hill) , but many
of them are icy. It follows that :
Icy Roads equals Slow Driving
equals Being Late for Classes.
That's the way it follows for many
later-than-8:00-a.m. arrivals for
Evolution class. Some of us are
going to start paying niekels to
Miss Moore if we don't hitch our
wagons to another car or else take
a 7:30 express. Fines for being
late would add considerably to our
C.G.A. fund. Maybe we could have
a soccer team next year. The
"Shickshinny, Be rwick , Bloomsburg Local," (engineer, Hugh Elliot; firemen, Helen Burlingame ,
Dot Cedor; conductor, Tony Ciampi; porter, Ed Gallagher) has been
behind schedule on arrival two or
three times so far this year. Why
don't you commuters from the
nether regions buy season tickets
on a snow plow.
Bull's Eye !
There's a h ole in the old oak en
bucket, and there w as also one
recently in one of the windows in
the Old Gym . It looks like we
have hit a new low in student neglect. With privileges comes responsibilities; if our student sense
of responsibility doesn't improve
considerably in j azz-time, we a re
soon going to lose our privileges in
the Old Gym .
Current & Choice
The dormitory occupants have
been drawing too much current
from an overloaded circuit, so . . .
they have had to check in most of
their electrical do-dads for the
duration. Verboten: hot plates,
electric irons, three-way sockets,
extension cords. Allowed with special dispensation from the Building and Grounds Department : hair
dryers and other such weapons.
Allowed generally : two appliances
— either two electric light bulbs
of not more than 60 watts each ,
or one light bulb and a radio.
Campus Quotes . . .
We were wondering if students
were reading our column, so we
conducted a short survey. The
question asked was, "Do you read
our column?" Here are some answers we received:
Phyllis Paige—"Yes, but I don't
like to admit it. "
Priscilla Abbott—"I have to. I'm
the copyreader."
George Smith— "I ain't talking."
Janet Price—"Yes, with a clothes
pin over my nose."
Harry Fenstemacher — "Not by
choice, but as part of the job."
Louise Schullery— "Yes, because
I read everything in the paper,
good or bad. "
Calvin Kanyuck— "Yes. I want
to see what it looks like after the
copyreader gets through with it."
Max Kaplan—"No. (Ask a silly
question—get a silly answer!)"
Mrs. Kaplan—"I have a choice?'.
Notary Sojac . . .
As a change, this week, we are
sponsoring a contest for which you
will need no boxtops, wrappers, or
coupons. You won't even have to
send us the top off your neighborhood grocer. This is a contest to
end all contests. The rules and
regulations are simple, and everyone on the campu s is eligible, regardless of Intelligence, or in spite
of it. All you have to do is see
how many two letter words you
can make from the word, "If." For
(Continued on page 4)

A Future in Radio . . .
Many stu dents in the Speech Department of Bloomsburg
State Teachers College have either had training in radio announcing before they came to B.S.T.C., or as students they have acquired an interest in this medium as a corollary of their speech
training. In addition to the experience gained in announcing the
weekly College Hour program over Station WCN R each Thursd ay a f terno on , College students are offered many effective courses
which lead to speech habits. The Maroon and Gold has asked
John Haddon , a former radio announcer , to survey the possibilities
in the field of radio as it pertains to the average Speech Major at
B.S.T.C.
As a B.S.T.C. student , what would your chances be in radio?
Bernar d Kane and Melva Beck are two graduates who went into
broadcasting after graduating. Nancy Wesenyak did copy and
women 's shows at WLTR while attending B.S.T.C. Ted Parker
wor ked at WCNR as a staff announcer while here and is now a
staff member of station WKAN in Kankakee, Illinois.
Several of the students now in school have had radio jobs
from time to time. Tom Walsh did some work at WAZL in
Hazleton; Thurston Fullmer is working at WKOK , Sun bury; the
aut h or was employed in radio before coming to B.S.T.C,
JNow , about your future in radio. H ow does your coll ege
work relate to radio requirements? The answer to that question is
to be found in authoritative statements about radio. The closest
tie-up is between radio and the business curriculum. The backers
o f ra d io are b usiness men , and radio is run on business principles.
Our two local stations like nearly all others , are owned by business
concerns—th e Morning Press and the Magee Mills. WHGB ,
Harri sburg, is owned by a corporation which includes the manager , a radio man , as one of its members. NBC , the biggest network of all is owned by Radio Corporation of America, largest
manu facturers of radio equi pment and accessories in the nation,
Ted Parker , in a recent letter from Kankakee , recomm end s
that you stay away from radio. With Fullmer and Haddon , t h eir
actions speak for them. Fullmer studied radio announcing with
Franklin Cosslett, at the Kingston Vocational School , but has
since decided in favor of teaching. Haddon started announcing
when still in hi gh school and has over fiv e years of announcing
experience with three area stations. He plans to teach.
/\s ror radio courses, one authority states mat colleges ana
schools think of radio as a vehicle for teaching various other subjects. The only radio training given with the idea of career preparation is that given by the various networks to applicants for
broadcasting jobs. Radio speech is seen as an opportunity for
personality development. Lowell Thomas thinks a serious attempt
at public speaking is an education in itself.
Tommy Tito, sales manager for WAZL and acting general
manager at WLTR , claims that the real futures in radio are not
in the broadcasting department. Tito , a musician and announcer
in his early radio days , worked his way up via copy and sales jobs
to his present executive status. His opinion is that anyone with a
half decent voice and any brains at all can talk into a microphone.
Anyone who wishes to be worth his salt has to do more than talk
or sing or play an instrument.
Reg Merridew, program director for WGAR , Cleveland ,
claims that a radio man is not seriously handicapped by a lack of
education. Merridew is a graduate or Bucknell. He claims that
success in radio depends on the willingness to work, Radio means
long hours, few vacations, no holidays until you reach the big-shot
status , and not as much money as you might think.
What is a good radio man , and how can you train to be one?
If you have normal speech, forget about voice training. There are
a few good speakers in radio , among them Milton Cross , WJZ's
perennial favorite, but popularity in radio demands onl y that
people like you and your voice —* and some people like the
strangest things. One attribute possessed by almost all successful
radio announcers is flexibility of voice, Expression and change of
pace are almost essential, Your diction needs only to be understandable. Your tone need not be spectacular. If you can talk ,
you may make it.
As for general attitudes , radio requires an allegiance and devotion which can spring only from love, You must live with radio.
It nrWst be at once vocation and avocation. Your aim should always be to please the sponsor and your superiors, If you are successful in this, you are almost sure to be a success in radio,
t^

p

i•

Scholarship Awards
( Continued from page 1)
Andruss. They were itfade to
James Clavaglfa, a sophomore in
the Business department, and to
Vincent Nawrocki, also a Business
sophomore.

,i

*.

,

,

i

t

.

11

i

The Scholarship Committee consists of Dr. Kuster, Dr. North , Dr.
Kehr, and Mr. Hoch. Scholarships
are open to all freshmen, sophomores, and j uniors, and are awarded on the basis of scholastic standing, need, and professional promise.

Shippensburg Red Raiders Down Huskies in Close Battle
Shellymen Drop Third Straight,
Bow to Shippensburg by 64-59 Tally

West Chester Downs
Hus ky Quin tet by
Four Point Mar gin

Going Up ? ? «

West Chester Teachers defeated
a determined Husky aggregation,
62-58, on December 19, lf}50. The
game was played on the winners'
court.
The Huskies outshot the Rams
from the field but saw their hopes
for a victory fade at the foul Jine,
where the Rams made 20 out of
29 tries. Bloom made 12 out of its
15 tries.
After the first quarter ended in
a 12-12 tie, the Rams'. Voss and
Munik broke loose and paced a
rally. Each garnered 3 field goals
during the "period.
(Continued on page 4)

Shel lymen Compile
2*3 Cage Record in
Earl y Season Tilts

A much improved Maroon and
Gold
quintet matched a well-balWith five games under their anced Shippensburg team shot for
belt, the cagers of coach Harold shot Tuesday night on the ShipShelly have fashioned for them- pers' floor before succumbing to
selves a two won and three lost the furious last quarter pace of
record. Before setting up a wail, the not-to-be-denied Red Raiders.
fans should remember that this is Going into the final six minutes
not the tallest basketball outfit
the score was 55-53 in favor of
around and secondly that coach Shippensburg when the Husky ofShelly has had to experiment with fense stalled and the Raiders, takmany starting and playing com- ing advantage of the opportunity,
binations. He also loses the ser- pulled slowly away from the sudvices of regulars "Walt" Banull denly impotent Huskies. The final
and "Smokey" Andrews who grad- score was 64-59.
uate in January. Instead of moanThe game was a complete turning, we should give the team our
support and trust they will better about of the previous Saturday
Lock Haven.
their record in the future in much night affair against led
by Chuck
the same way as they proved they The Husky offense,
Daly
and
Walt
Banull
with
19 and
could after last year's disastrous
14 points respectively, was in high
start.
most of the game but sufferTo open the season the Huskies gear
by the fourth quarter
ed
greatly
journeyed to Wilkes College where lapse.
they easily managed the Colonels
The bright spot of the game was
to the tune of 53-44. The Husky
the
return of Chuck Daly to his
Pups joine d in the fun, smashing
last form in the scoring departthe Colonel J.V.'s 57-29.
Chuck's long set shots were
The next opponents faced were ment.
very
instrumental
in the second
the Bald Eagles" of Lock Haven half drive of the battling Huskies.
play
S.T.C. who made it look like
nineteen points is the highest
in turning back the Huskies 75-31. His
individual
total for the year thus
The Lock Haven J.V.'s made it far for a Maroon
and Gold cage
two for two for the evening with man.
a 60-58 dumping of the Husky
Tomorrow evening, the ShellyPups.
men take on the Millersville MarLast year's S.T.C. champs from auders in a return engagement
Millersville next visited Centen- with the school's powerful quintet.
nial Gym to open the home season In the previous meeting with the
and were surprised by a Husky Millers, the Huskies drubbed the
Five who upset them 62-56. The downstate club in an upset. MilJ.V.'s on this night turned in a lersville wa§ laat year's State
73-53 rout of the Hazleton Penn Teachers College champions and
State Center.
will have to knock off Shelly1s
The Huskies then traveled down Huskies to keep in the thick of
to the home of the Golden Rams this season's fight since all opposiof West Chester S.T.C. and were tion is tough.
edged by these Rams 62-58.
G. F. Pts.
The last of this first string of B. S. T. O.
five games was played last Satur- Byham, F
3 0-1 6
day, January 6, 1950, when Lock Thompson
1 1-2 3
Haven S.T.C. Bald Eagles came up Daly
8 3-4 19
and made the night miserable for Boychuck
0 0-0 0
the Huskies and their rooters by Banull
6 2-2 14
turning in a repeat of their pre- Goodhart
0 0-0 0
vious triumph over B.S.T.C. with a • Linkchorst
4 1-2 0
62-32 victory.
Williams
2 0-0 4
1 2-4 4
The Pups of Coach Wagner did Andrews
what they could to help, laying a
62-52 defeat on the heads of the
25 9-15 59
Lock Haven J.V.'s in the preliminary.
S. S. T. O.
G. F. Pts.
The Pups season record thus far McClelland,
6 5-7 17
is three wins and a lone two point McClosky, F
F
0 0-0 0
defeat.
Brown, F
5 3-3 13
Dorsey, F
0 0-0 0
Chubb, C
6 4-7 16
Roksandic, C
0 0-0 0
0 2-4 2
WANTED — To borrow : Micro 16 Chapronie, G
McNie,
G
0 0-0 0
camera for experiment. See Mr. Mills,
G
7 2-3 16
De Voe, Office 94, Noetling Hall.

Presenting some of the action which th rilled basketball fans in the
recent upset of highly touted Millersville.

Hus kies Scor e Big
Upset Over Highly
Favored Marauders

Lock H aven Swamps
Husky Dribblers by
62-32 Count

Scoring 22 points in the second
quarter, the Huskies were able to
gain a three point lead at half
time and then go on to score a
62-58 upset victory over highly
favored Millersville.
Millersville held a five point
lead at the end of the first quarter
and for most of the second quarter. Then Al Williams entered the
game and promptly scored with
two long field goals that started
the Huskies' attack. Bloomsburg
scored nine goals in the second
quarter, which gave them a 33-30
half-time lead. Millersville was
never able to overcome this lead—
mainly because of poor foul shooting (6 out of 26) and poor ball
handling. At one point in the
game, the Huskies were able to
Gather a seven point lead, but this
was soon erased.
The Bloomsburg defense held
Millersville silent through most of
the second half. The Millersville
pivot man, Grissinger, proved to
be a disappointment not only in
the scoring column, but also on
his rebounding. Kramer, Weaver,
and Price were not able to score
in the second half. As for the
Huskies, Dave Linkchorst scored
two long goals in the final quarter,
dampening any hopes for the visiting five . In the final minutes of
play, Bill Byham tossed in two
foul tries and tapped in a goal to
keep Bloom j ust ahead of their
opponents. Also in the final minutes of play, a well executed freeze
startled the Millersville defense.
Bill Byham was top scorer for
Bloom, with 17 points. Fourteen
of these came in the second half.
Walt Banull had 10 points for the
Maroon and Gold. Weaver, with
14 points and Kramer , with 12,
were the high scorers for Millersville. The loss was the second for
Max Bishop's team, which previously lost to powerful LaSalle.
For the Huskies, it was the second
win in three starts.

A tall, accurate Lock Haven
team showed local fans at Centennial gym last Saturday night that
their earlier victory over the
Huskies was no flash-in-the-pan ,
as they rolled up a 62-32 win over
B.S.T.C.
The first quarter set the pattern
for what was to follow, as the
Bald Eagles led 18-9. Everything
Lock Haven did that firs t quarter
was right; and our own dribblers
never could get started. The Lock
Haven shooting throughout the
game was very good, and , to make
matters worse, Husky accuracy
was the peorest of the year.
The superior height advantage
enjoyed by the Bald Eagles was
another factor determining the
fiinal outcome of the game. Four
of the five Lock Haven starters
were well over the six foot mark ;
Coach Shelly had only Chuck Daly
to match the visitors' height.
Buck Byham led the Huskies in
scoring, with nine points, all of
these being scored in the first half.
Buck's inability to rip the cords
the second half was a great blow
to the Husky offense, which is
centered around the hefty Kane
athlete.
The next home game for the
Huskies will be with Harpur College, formerly known as Triple
Cities College, from Endicott , New
York.

B. S. T. O.
Byham, F
Butler, F
Banull, C
Linkchorst, G
Williams, G
Daly, F
Thompson, F
Boychuck, F
Andrews, G

ff.
7
1
4
3
3
3
0
0
2

f.R. pts.
3-5 17
1-1 3
2-10 10
3-3 9
2-3 8
2-3 8
0-0 0
0-0 0
3-4 7

23 16-19 62
M. S. T. O.
Berhart , F
Weaver, F
Grissinger, C
Kline, G
Kramer, G
Schwartz, F
D'Amcio, F
Price, C
Bili zyk , G
Rodlessy, G

ff.
3
7
1
4
6
0
0
1
4
0

f.ff. pts.
0-0 6
0-4 14
0-3 2
1-2 9
0-2 12
0-0 0
0-0 0
4-9 6
1-5 9
0-0 0

26

6-25 58

Score by Quarters
1st 2nd 3rd 4th Fin.
M.S.T.C. 16 14 13 15 58
B.S.T.C. 11 22 17 12 62
In the preliminary game, a high
scoring first quarter paved the
way for an easy victory over
Hazleton Penn State Center. Bob
Gearhart , with 20 points, led the
way in the 72-53 romp. This was
also the second win in three starts
for the Jayvees.

Score by Quarters
Lock Haven 18 18 13 13—62
9 6 12 5—32
Bloomsburg

Lock Haven
McDermott
Miller
Rimmey
Schaeffer
Murphy
Keener
Sundstorm
Bernhart
Halvorsen
Laird
Waslick

g.
6
3
5
7
0
1
2
0
0
0
0

f.{?.
5-5
2-3
4-4
1-4
1-1
0-3
1-1
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0

pts.
17
8
14
15
1
2
5
0
0
0
0

24 14-22 62
B. S. T. C.
Byham
Daly
Banull
Andrews
Linkchorst
Williams
Butler
Thompson
Lambrinos

R".
4
2
2
1
2
0
0
3
0
14

f.ff. pts.
1-1 9
0-0 4
1-4 5
0-0 2
0-0 4
0-0 0
1-1 1
1-1 7
0-0 0

"Wal t" Banull

Graduation Steals
Banull and Andrews
From Cage Lineup
This year's Husky Basketball
five has only two seniors on its
roster. Both of these men gradu ate in January and are able to
compete in only the first eight
contests.
The first of this pair of Husky
basketeers is Robert "Smokey"
Andrews, a 24 year old, 6'0", 190
pound guard , hailing from Johnstown, Pennsylvania. Bob is regarded by many fans as one of the
best courtmen ever to wear the
Maroon and Gold. A devastating
set shot and defensive ace, the
one-time Trojan star, who was a
standout performer for Coach
Clark Shaffer in 1942, '43, and '44,
won a varsity letter and starting
position in his freshman year at
B.S.T.C.
The second eager in this Senior
duo is forward Walter "Walt"
Banull. This 6'-r\ 200 pound
courtman , makes his home in Plymouth, Pennsylvania, where he
won two varsity letters under
Coach Johnny Mergo of the Shawnee School in 1946 and 1947, led
the Shawnees to the Wyoming
Valley League Championship in
1947 and was a unanimous choice
for forward on the loops All-Star
team that year. This well built
hoopster is probably the most
clever floorman on the Husky
Club. Walt is well-known to all
Husky fans. They will find it difficult to do without his general
cagke talent, flashy ball-handling
and fancy pivot shots that have
wreaked havoc on so many Maroon and Gold opponents in the
past.
To these two Husky standbys,
we give our hope that they may
score as well through the hoops of
life as they have in basketball.

4-7 32

Professor Keller
Offers Reward for
Cap ture of Lion.
George J. Keller, wild animal
t r a i n e r and art professor at
Bloomsburg State Teachers College, has offered a reward for tho
capture of the "mountain lion " reportedly roaming this area and
damaging and endangering tho
property of Columbia County citizens.
In a radio address, Professor
Keller stated that ho had measured the footprint of the big cat and
that it was larger than the print
of either of the two mountain lions
which he has in captivity . It is
Professor Keller 's belief that tho
animal may have come to this
area on the trail of a herd of deer
( Continued on page 4)

"Smokoy" Andrews

Daly Nets 19 Markers to
Take High Scoring Honors;
Banull Garners 14 Points

24 16-24 64

Locker ^B-Lingo
by Harry Brooks

c

The Husky Hoopsters ended the past year on a fine note, sporting
a record of two wins against two reverses. Then came the fatal first
game of 1951. Last Saturday night in Centennial Gymnasium, the
Shellymen crumpled before the powerful Lock Haven dribblers for the
secon d t ime t hi s season , bowing out 62-32. The only bright spot of the
entire evening was the J.V. victory over the Lock Haven Frosh, 62-52.
Concerning Lock Haven, a few days ago, Coach Shelly received a
lottor from Lock Haven officials informing him that in the first mooting
between the two rivals, the Bald Eaglos used an ineligible player, Everett, 6'4" star who hooped in nine points . Despite the fact th at the margin of tlio Bald Eagles victory was 25 points, his rebounds were invaluable. Howovor, as we all know, they did well without him in the second
tilt, winning by SO markers.
On t h e 27, 28, and 29 of last month , Dr. Wagner j ourneyed to Philadelphi a to atten d a convent i on at t h at ci t y's Adelphia Hotel. Over 200
representatives of various Eastern colleges and universities attended the
affair , sponsored by the College Physical Education Association, The
t h eme of t h e t h ree day meet in g was, "Physical Fitness For Service In
The Armed Forces."
^. Tomorrow night tho Husky courtmon faco MlllorsviHo on the
Marauder floor in a return engagement with that school, TJie Millers
will seek revenge, and probably got it, for the closo upsot-wln by the
Maroon and Gold in Bloomsburg earlier this season. To closo out* the
first hall' of the season, a strong Harpur College five will travel to
Centennial next Wednesday evening, In a recent meeting with Lycoming
CoIJogo, who incidentally has a pretty fair ball club this year, the New
York aggregation wore stopped by tho Wllllamsport quintet by an 88-70
count. Tho 70 points thoy scored seem to Indicate that they have plenty
of offense , so the battle should really bo interesting. TM» game will
also end tho college careers oC two popular and versatile Husky seniors,
Walt Banull, and Smokoy Andrews.

We note that the soccer players and some of ttieir frionds around
the campus are obtaining many signatures on their petitions to retain
soccer at B.S.T.C.

3iuiitiiiiiiimmimiiiiiMimiiiiimiiimiimiiim>ii

| Waller

>tiim i;

Half News

I

Andy Mac k Trio

Swif tly Speaking

TiiiiitimiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimmiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii?

The success of the collection of
gifts and money for the annual
"Kid s' Christmas" at B.S.T.C. is a
direct tribute to the many students who worked to make it possible. Co-chairmen of the proj ect
were Rosella Danilo and Helen
DeCampi. Aiding them in publicizing the event were Jeanne
Steinmayer and Anna Gengenbach. Letters telling the students
what certain children would like
to receive for Christmas were
placed on the tables in the dining
room and were typed by Peggy
B o u r d e t t e , Peggy Fitzsimmons,
Erma Bean and June Pichel.
In addition to the gifts given by
the students, a supplementary sum
of money was collected to purchase presents for the children
who did not receive any gift from
the students having their names.
The "Kid s' Christmas " committee arranged for gifts for each
child in the Special Education
class at the training school. They
obtained a list of needy children
in this area from the Child Welf are Organization and selected
gifts for them. They sent gifts to
the American Red Cross for distribution to children of deserving
families. All remaining gifts were
sent to the Salvation Army.
The annual door-judging in Waller Hall to choose doors having
the prettiest and most unusual
Christmas decorations was held
Monday, December 18. Here are
the winners:
On second floor first prize was
given to Jeanette Traver and Nancy Gunton. On their door they
had a snow scene on a green background, with large twinkly stars
among the snowflakes. Shirley
Walters and Shirley Yencha received second prize.
On third floor , where the girls
really captured the spirit of Christ^ First
mas, four prizes were given.
prize was copped by Lois Keiffer
and Alice Quick. Their door featured a large Santa emerging from
a chimney. Over his head was his
traditional sleigh with the reindeer led by that celebrity, Rudolph. Second prize was awarded to
Elvir a Thom sen, Barbara Harman
and Eleanor Young; third prize :
Margaret Haupt and Joan Kelshaw; honorable mention: Margaret Noll and Carmen Darby.
Winning first prize on fourth
floor were Barbara Hessert and
Jeanne Krzywicki. They had a
Christmas tree on their door, with
an array of miniature gifts under
the tree. Second prize went to
Susan Hvasta and Jane Seeley.
The smokers on each floor are
sporting a new coat of paint —
powder blue, no less. It's surprising how a touch of color brightens
up old Waller Hall.

What Do You Think ?
by Robert Price
Our question for this week is:
"Do you think the United States
should evacuate Korea?"
Ed Campbell—Knowing that we
cannot hold Korea without the
needed reinforcements, we should
leave Korea to make other strategic points more secure and save
the lives of thousands of men. But
we should remember that we left
Korea, at first, only to allow them
to unite by themselves, not to be
overrun by Russian supported
countries. In other words, we
should return.
Richard Ewing — I think we
should not evacuate Korea, because it would inflate the morale
of the Reds, and they would get
bigger ideas.
Bob Kishbaugh — If it would
save lives, we should get out of
Korea and establish a new defense
line in Japan.
George E. Blyler—We shouldn 't
start anything we can't finish.
Since we've started to defend Korea, we should continue to do so.
Jim Joy—Why evacuate Korea?
The spread of the Reds is too
much now. Keep them above 38°
parallel, yes, but not evacuate all
of Korea. Remember Germany after 1918 to 1938, and you remember that the United States evacuated Germany too soon.
Bill St o u t e n b u r gh — No, we
should not evacuate Korea. All we
should do is keep the Communists
above the 38th parallel.
Walter Worhaiz—No, the United States should not withdraw
from Korea. Here is where the
U.N. has to prove itself to the
Asiatic peoples, who make up %
of the population of the world.
Ben Duke — Definitely—losing
face is better than losing American lives.

The graduation of Norman Kline and Andy Maceiko marks the
dissolving of the Andy Mack trio—popular campus entertainment team.

Old Diploma Demon
Breaks Up Famed
Andy-Mack Trio

Speaking of • • ?

OPERATIONS

(Continued from page 2)
example, "fi ." We've given you a
Th e en te r t a in m en t world of
st art , but you can think of many
B. S. T. C. will be minus an out- more, and better ones. So hop to
standing musical group after the it. Remember, we have many valuSenior Commencement on Janu- able, worthwhile prizes for those
ary 18. This date will mark the compiling the longest lists. These
disbanding of the Andy Mack trio prizes include: choice, grade A,
composed of Andy Maceiko, Nor- number 1cigarette butts; a tracman Kline, and Max Kaplan.
tor and plow for every raember of
This talented team had its or- your family ; a month's supply of
igin in one of the shower rooms empty milk bottles; and a device
of Waller Hall in 1948. Here, by for getting rid of "The Thing."
accident, the separate solos of This contest closes at midnight,
Norman Kline and Max Kaplan February 31, 1951.
blended into a pleasing harmony Figures and Facts from
and a duet was born. Not long Cal's Almanac . . .
af ter , the Kline-Kaplan team soHeard on a streetcar in Chicago
j ourned to the room of Andy on Election Day, when voting maMaceiko who provided musical ac- chines were used for the first time
companiment with his accordion. in the city : "Nothing to it. Just
Andy eventually became a part of like the one-armed bandits — pull
the group which organized itself down the lever and up come the
as the Andy-Mack trio.
lemons."
The Andy-Mack musical three
Girls, when you step before a
made its debut during an assembly full length mirror, are you disprogram over two years ago. app ointed at what you see ? FashSince that time the group has ion experts say you shouldn 't
presented programs at area high blame the mirror or the clothes.
schools, in the local Moose and In other words, don 't bother with
Elks clubs , and country clubs. In the upholstery — go right to the
the past the entertainers have re- seat of the trouble.
ceived offers to appear as guest
Are you taking too many baths ?
performers at Bucknell University, Dr. Clyde L. Cummer, Cleveland
Penn State, and other regional skin specialist, says a daily bath
colleges.
is not necessary. He claims that
too much soap and water washes
away the beneficial substances of
J oseph Atherton
the skin—excreted fats which lubricate
the skin and keep it flexible ,
(Continued from page 1)
and excreted propionic acid, which
mance was one which all will re- slows growth of bacteria and fungi
member. Among his props was a — and leave nothing to take their
clever little "train whistle " which places. Dr. Cummer, torn between
had students nearly hysterical. * dermatology and social amenity ,
Atherton presented a program hesitated on how often a person
at B.S.T.C. this summer, and stu- should bathe. "A coal miner," he
dent reaction was so favorable admitted, "might have to bathe
that he was asked to return. He daily. Any office worker would
played in summer stock with the not." Indians, who generally have
Buck Hill Players. His appearance healthy skins, take fewer baths
was booked by the Columbia Ar- than most other Americans. Eskimos may go 10 months at a
tists Bureau.
stretch without bathing. As one
office worker put it: "I'm gl ad
Student Teacher
they 're there and I'm here. "
Thanks . . .
(Continued from page 1)
To Phil Search , who is responterian Church. As yet , there are sible for the cartoon at the other
no recorders at the College avail- end of this column, Phil's artistic
able for use by student teachers. ingenuity has contributed to many
There is a wire recorder in the campus activities. We are indebted
speech department, but this is too to him for giving this column some
heavy to be taken from the "eye-appeal."
'campus.
The place to purchase
all your
SCHOOL SUPPLIES

RITTERS

Ruth 's Corset and
Lingerie Shop
You'H be an angel
f rom ever y an g le

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

9 E. Main St.

Phone 1616

Eppley 's Drug Store
Main and Iron Streets
Bloomsburg, Fa.

Foundation Gahments,
Hosiery, Slips

Compliments of

Cor. Center and Main Streets
Bloomsbur g

Waffle Grille

?

?

?

The Christmas vacation found
many B.S.T.C. students taking the
big step by either becoming: engaged or married.
John Maturani , of Milton, a
former student of the college, was
married in a military ceremony at
Camp Atterbury, Indiana, to Dawn
Craig, of Bloomsburg. The wedding was held November 11.
Lucy Jane Baker , a graduate of
last year, and Robert E. Laubscher, better known as."Smokey ,"
were married at 4:00 p.m. the day
before Christmas, in the bride 's
home at Bloomsburg. Smokcy is a
senior.
Patricia Anne Fegley, a former Bloomsburg student , and Fred
F. "Dendler were married at 7:00
p.m., December 18, in a n infor m al
ceremony held in the Methodist
parsonage of Weatherly.
Yvonne ( Bonni e) Arnold, a Penn •
State freshman at B. S. T. C. in
1948-49, was married on December
30 to Howard Gray, a medical student. They are residing in Saint
Loui s, Missouri.
Tom Anthony, a j unior from
Shamokin , was recently engaged
to Nancy Brunstetter, of Catawissa. Jim Boyle and Susan Dreibelbis have announced their engagement , as have Ronald Kaler, a
j unior, and Elvena Warr.
Ruth Doody and Phyllis MacLaren are sporting suntans from
their trips down South. Ruthy
spent her Christmas vacation in
Florid a, and Phyllis spent hers at
her home in the Canal Zone.
Some of our students who were
pinned include Janice Rider, Mildred Pliscott , Anne Ca cci a, Olive
Mouery, and Peggy Dorasavage.
Two Bloom students were married over the holidays. Vivian
Bre n n an and Ben Burness, both of
Atlantic City and students at the
college, were married on December 21, 1950.

Professor Keller
Offer s Reward

(Continued from page 1)
from Canada. Mr. Keller has offered a reward of fifty dollars for
the animal alive or twenty-five
dead.
Many Columbia County hunters
have been searching the countryside in quest of the animal, but
none as yet have seen it.
Inquiry around the College on
the subject of the cat's ex istence
in this area brought forth the following opinions:
Leon Coval — I don't think it is
anything at all, jus t people imagining things.
George Williams — I definitely
think it is a mountain lion — Keller 's word is good enough for me.
John Kennedy — I think it is a
bob cat.
Christine Kreamer — Must be if
people see it.
Anthony Stanziola — Could be
the Nittany Lion from Penn State.
With the purchase of
any sandwich

Rose 'n Walt 's
will flive a FREE COKE
to anyone who brings a copy
of this ad to our store.
364 East St.

Phone 2499

BUY YOUR CANDY
at

Borrowed

Banter ? ? ?
This girl had to change her seat
in the movies six times before a
man annoyed her.
Mai: "Joe fixed up a blind date
for me last night. "
Hal: "Your pal, Joe?"
Mai : "My former pal, Joe!"
Sailor Tom: "Your girl isn 't
spoiled, is she?"
Sailor John : "No , it' s j ust the
perfu me she uses."
There 's a radio commentator
who broadcasts for a radish comp any. He does a repeat performance every midnight !

J ourna lism Class
Benefits

(Continued from page 1)
He also stated the policy of his
paper in trying to cover local news
thoroughly. The local editor also
told how they handle feature articles, editorials, layout , and advertising.
Questions were asked by the
students and there was an infor mal discussion of these problems by
the group following Mr. Fenstermacher's address.

West Chester Downs
Husky Quintet
(Continued from page 3)
"Big Moose" Nazigan led the
Ram scoring with 18 points as he
accounted for 12 out of 16 foul
attempts.
Dave Linkchorst and Walt Banull paced the Husky scoring with
15 and 14 points respectively.
Banull fouled out in the second
half. The box score follows:
Bloomsburg
G. F. Pts.
Byham
3 4-6 10
Butler
1 1-1 3
Daly
4 0-0 8
Banull
5 4-5 14
Linkchorst
6 3-3 15
Williams
2 0-0 4
Andrews
2 0-0 4
Boychuck
0 0-0 0
23 12-15 58
West Chester
Voss
McKernan
Malikowski
Prender
Nazigan
Munik
Facciolli
Blessing
Beck

G.
4
2
4
3
3
5
0
0
0

F. Pts.
0-2 8
2-5 6
2-2 10
1-1 7
12-16 18
2-2 12
1-1 1
0-0 0
0-0 0

21 20-29 62
For Fast Dependable

Dry Cleani n g Service
Bring Your Clothes To

Spick and Span

126 East Main Street
— or —
See our representatives at the
college: "Cousin Chuck" Baron,
"Big Ed" Tavalsky, "Honest John "
Ryan.

For That Next
"COKE" OR LUNCH
Wm

REA & DERICKS

Tn,

Where Dad Took His Girl

Th e TEXA S
D. J. Comuntzis .

Bloomsburq

NOW'S THE TIME
* To Lay-A-Way
The Gifts
You're Giving Xmas Day

flrcus '
"For A Pr ettier You"

giaiama's

"At the Foot of the Hill" -

When choosing a Christmas gif t
think of beauty,
practicability and economy.

J ohnson 's
Jewelry and Gif t Store