Next Issue
Wednesday , Dec. 19

Next Issue
Wednesday, Dec. 19

Kanyuck Elected
President of FTA
Regional Board

The twenty-seventh annual convention of the Northeastern distri ct of the P.S.E.A. was held in
[lazleton High School on November 15"and 16. The theme of the
convention this year was "Educating for Moral and Spiritual
Growth."
The keynote address was deivered by Dr. Ernest O. Melby ,
Dean of the School of Education ,
Ne w York University. In his adJress, Dr. Melby emphasized the
act that should communism ever
jverrun this country, the teacher
would be the first one put out of
business. As he put it , communism
s an idea , and the only way to
tefeat an idea or an ideology is to
substitute a better idea for if.
After the general session, the
delegates retired to various department al groups. This year
narked the first time that F.T.A.
las met as an individual group,
students representing B. S. T. C.
were Adam Ben , Doris Paternosler , Joa n Greco , and Calvin Kanyuck.
The group discussed plans , for
strengthening F.T.A. groups, im>roving membership, and betterng programs. College groups were
encouraged to help new clubs to
j et started , especially on the high
school level.
After a brief business meeting,
)fficers were elected for the newy-formed Executive Board of the
Northeastern Pennsylvania Regon of the F.T.A. Calvin Kanyuck,
i Bloomsburg senior, was elected
Resident of the Board. Other
j ffi cers are : Vice-president , James
^ ranley, E. Stroudsb urg; Secretary, Josephine Puma, Marywood.
\. Second Vice-president and a
Treasurer are yet to be elected.
The first meeting of the board
m\l be held at B.S.T.C., on Frj lay , December 7. Officers will enleavor to outline a program of
ictivities for the remainder of the
school term.

C ommittees Ch osen
By Januar y Seniors
For Annual Banquet
Preparations are now in projress for the January Senior Ball
ind Banquet. The January graduiti ng class of 28 people has held
i meeting to discuss plans for the
j vent , and committees have been
ippointed to make the necessary
irrangements.
General Chairman for the ball
md banquet will be Clifton Clarid ge. Michael Dorak will be
-hairman of the Banquet , and
Thomas Jones will be Chairman
>f the Ball. Acting as Hosts and
Iostesses will be Mr. and Mrs.
Vlichael Dorak and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Laubscher,
Richard Laux will head the Investigations, Arrangements, and
Accommodations Committee; he
vill be assisted by Alfred Mnrili o, James Cannon, and Calvin
k anyuck .
Dorothy McNameo will ho in
charge of invitations, Tickets and
listribution will be under the care
>f Nelson Kile nnd Jack T onhnrl.
(Continued on page 4)

Shadows, evenly sliced and regular, pattern the field as the Maroon and Gold Band stands at attention.

Fellowships Now
Being Off ered to
Science Maj ors

The National Academy of Sciences—National Research council
has announced several large national fellowship programs for the
academic year 1952-53. The Academy, organized at the request of
Abraham Lincoln to advise the
Government on matters scientific,
with the Council its operating
agency, initiated the first National program of fellowships over 30
years ago. Since thea many other
nation wide programs have been
added. Fellowship programs now
offered are sponsored by the Nation al Sci en ce Foundation , Merck
and Company, Inc., the Lilly Research Laboratories , the R adio
Corporation of Ameri ca, Rockefeller Fou nd ation , the National
Tuberculosis Association , and the
American Cancer Society.
Applications for fellowships are
evaluated by boards appointed by
the Nation al Research Council.
There are fellowships in the agricultural , biological, engineering,
mathematical , medical, and physical sciences at both the predoctoral and postdoctoral level.
A large national program of
predoctoral fellowships sponsored
by the National Science Foundation is offered for the first time.
These fellowships are open to anyone eligible to begin or continue
graduate study during the 1952-53
academic year . The aim of these
awards is to promote the progress
of science by offering opportunities for further study to large
numbers of students of outstanding ability in the sciences who
might not otherwise be able to
fulfill their desires for advanced
training. The tenure of a fellowship is for one year and can be
arranged to begin lit any time
after July 1, 1952, but must not
be later than the beginning of the
academic year of tho institut ion
(Continued on page 4)

Committees Name d
\t Meeting of S.C.A. Football Players
Guests at Dinner
At the last meeting of the Stu-

lent Christian Association the
nembers divided into four comnittees for the present year. A
Chairman and a secretary for each
-ommittee were elected. The four
!ioups with their respective chairman and secretary are: World
^elatedness, Pat Edwards, Chairman ; Gloria Benner , Secretary ;
Personal and Campus Activities,
Nfancy Gunton , Chairman , Jeannotte Traver, Secretary ; Social
responsibility, Culvln Kanyuck ,
l-na lrman , Janice Johnson , Secrecy ; and C h r i s t i a n Heritage,
l)Hce Quick, Chairman , Barbara
Mrnmerman, Secretary,
' The organization has been askI'd to present a Christmas pro'(ram at the Baptist Church. The
aoela l Responsibility Committee
planning this program. As in
¦<Ine past, the members will sing
Chris tmas carols down town,

Six Students Get
Scholarships in
Special Assembly

Maroo n' and Gold Band

The first in a series of testimonial dinners was Riven at the
L. O. O. Moose Club rooms on November 20 at 5:30 p.m. These banquets are to bo held in honor of
tho undcFeatcd B.S.T.C. Huskies ,
A delicious baked ham dinner
was served to the members of tho
entire squad. Honored guests at
the feast were past governors and
members of tho house committee
of the lodge.
Edwnrd Schuylor , acting toastmaster was in charge of a short
program. He introduced coach
Bob Redman who gave an interesting and entertaining talk. This
was followed by two speeches Riven by Danny Lltwhiler and Bob
Lang.
Every man who participated in
any way attended the dinner. This
included f r e s h m a n teams and
managers.

Marines Prepare Maroon and Gold
To Launch Drive Delegates Attend
On BSTC Campus Press Conference

The Marines landed on the
Bloomsburg campus recently to
m a k e a r econnaissance b e f o r e
launching a drive toward enrollment of Bloomsburg students in
U. S. Mari ne Corps Officer Progr ams.
Captain William F. Koehnlein,
USMC, discussed these programs
with Dr. Thomas P. North , De an
of Instruction; Miss MacDonald,
assistant Dean of Women ; Mr.
Hoch , Director of Public Relations; and Mr. Redman , foo t ball
coach.
The prin cipal sources of Marine
Corps Reserve material are the
Officer Candidate Cl ass a nd the
Pl atoon Leader Class for male
students and tho Women Officer
Training Class lor coeds, according to Captain Koehnlein. In each
program , students may enroll
now, but do not receive their commissions until after graduation
from college. In addition , no n e of
the programs require additional
studies or drills during the school .
term.
The Officer Candidate Class is
open to seniors and graduates ,
provided they are at least 20
(Continued on page 4)

Know Your C.G.A.

Six delegates from the "Maroon
and Gold, " attended a press conference held November 30 and
December 1 on the campus of
Kutztown State Teachers College.
Attending from B.S.T.C. were:
Alfred Chiscon, co-editor; Harry
Brooks, Sports Editor; Anna Bittner, Feature writer; Harriet Williams and Charles Andrews, Editorial Board members; Mr. • Edward T. DeVoe, faculty sponsor
of the "Maroon and Gold. "
The purpose of this conference
was to discuss and attempt to
solve the operative diffi culties
common to all state teachers college newspapers.
The problem most often brought
up was that of administration interferen ce in paper editing. The
maj ority of the colleges present
were amazed at the virtual nonexistence of such a problem at
BSTC. Delegates themselves were
amazed at the fact that other
papers must, be thoroughly checked by both the faculty adviser of
the paper and the college president before that paper goes to
press.
Also brought up was the problem of competing with a downtown newspaper so lar as release
of news was concerned. Other
common problems such as photography, news and feature writing,
the handling of student-faculty
differences, staff management, and
financial difficulties were discussed.
Various speakers, including the
editors of the Reading and Kutztown papers, spoke. It was noted
that the "Maroon & Gold" seemed
( Continued from page 2)

All matters directly concerning
the college dining room are handled by the Dining Room Committee. This committee is composed
of students chosen from as many
diffe rent large student groups as
possible in order to reflect the
opinions and desires of those most
direct ly concerned with the dining room.
Mr. Hoch , the Dean of Men , Dr. Snow Queen To Be
Kehr , the Dean of Women , and
Mrs. Hufcut , tho Dietitian , com- Named at Cotillion
pose tho advisory staff . Co-chairr id ay n ight , December 14, will
men of the committee are Susan beFone
of the biggest social events
Hvasta and Adam Ben. Acting of the year.
The Sophomore Class
members of this committee are is
presenting
their annual CotilMyra Albertson , Rose Domaleski,
lion.
The
gym
will be decorated
Jean O'Donnell, Jane Seely. Dona blue and silver motif , and the
ald Cesare , John Bogdan , Cliff ton in
Clarrldge , William Stoutenburgh. big feature of the evening will be
This committee has given much the selection of a "Snow Queen, "
will be chosen from all the
spare time in the planning of the who
girls
present.
A committee for the
table service schedule, the seating purpose of selecting
the queen
arrangement , and the assignment
will
be
composed
of
representaof table numbers. They have made
from all four classes.
a summarized list of proper cloth- *' tives
Attractive programs that every
ing to wear at. an evening meal.
to cherish as a
They also have devised the plnn girl will want big
dance of 1951
for a host or hostess for each souvenir of the
each couple .
will
be
provided
to
table and tho responsibility InTho
middle
of
the
program
will
volved with tho task. It. was decided by the committee to have a consist of a "Dear Diary . . ."
minute of silent Grace before tho form; on this the girl will bo able
to inscribe each important highevening meal.
Any suggestions for improving light of tho Cotillion.
The smooth strains of Lee Vin'he eating habits, seating, or gen- cent's
full ensemble will fill the
oral atmosphere of the dinlne:
gym to progay,
holiday-decked
room -should be directed throuch
the student representative s of this vide for dreamy dancing.
It has been decided by general
committee.
opinion that there will be no corsages,

Six students from B.S.T.C. were
awarded scholarships during the
. December 4 assembly program.
They were David Superdock, Helen Ru tk owski , Kenneth Kirk, Patricia Boyle, Robert Price, and
Lawrence Ksanznak.
Preceding the presentation of
the awards, Dr. Kuster and Mr.
Fenstermaker summarized briefly
the history of the scholarships and
the amount of money ^raised and
awarded to date. The members of
the scholarship committee are :
Dr. Kuster, chairman , Deans
North, Kehr, Hoch, and Macdonald.
The R. Bruce Albert Memorial
Scholarship this year was presented to David Superdock , sophomore , secondary curriculum. In
pr evious years the scholarship has
been awarded to Alice Quick ,
James Kleeman, Lillian Mlkvy,
Nerine Middlesworth, Rose Thomson, and Martha Hathaway.
The second Nolan H. Sanner
Scholarship to be given was presen ted to Helen Rutkowski , freshman. The first such award was
given last year to Alfred Chiscon.
Larry Ksanznak, junior, received the second scholarship from
the money donated by the class of
1950. Alex Koharski received the
first such award last year.
The President' s Scholarship,
raised from funds obtained through
thesales of Dr. Andruss' textbook,
was presented by Mr. Rygiel to
Kenneth Kirk.
Robert Price was awarded the
William W. Evans Scholarship,
won last year by Keith Smith.
Mrs. Shortess, of the Bloomsburg branch of the A.A.U.W., presented a scholarship on that organization 's beh alf to Patricia
Boyle. It had been won last year
by Antoinette Czerwinski.
Special alumni scholarships have
been awarded in the past few
years to David Newbury, M. Eloise
Symons, Robert Martini, Faythe
Ha cket t, Ruth Shupp , John Klotsko , Barbara Frederick, Lilli an
Mlkvy, Leon Messn er , Marvin Men eeley, Alber t Fu nk , Albert Rickmers, E l i z a b e t h Lehet , James
Scarcella, Adda Myers, and Betty '
Fisher.

BSTC Band Revised ;
Will Give a Radio
Program This Month
With the end of football season
B.S.T.C. students will find their
band reorganized. This concert
band is under the direction of Mr.
H. F. Fenstemaker and Mr. Charles
Henrie. Rehearsals are held on
Monday and Wednesday at four
o'clock in Navy Hall.
The size of the band has been
increased to fifty members. The
new members are : Anna May
Dreese, French horn ; Relda Rohrbach , bass violin ; Jo Ann Forn wald , piccolo; Irving Bickel, clarinet; Feme Soberick , clarinet;
Robert Westover, baritone horn.
Several other students are planning to j oin in the next few weeks.
The concert band will present a
radio program this month and is
scheduled for an assembly program on January 10th. The concert band has also been invited
to perform at several of the local
high schools. These programs will
include instrumental solos, duets,
trios and quartets. A few of the
numbers that the band has rehearsed are : "I've Got Rhythm "
from "An American In Paris," by
George Geshwin ; "American Salute " by Morton Gould ; Cole Porter selections, and other selections.
A number of the band members
are changing their instruments.
They are Kenneth Camp, bass
drum to tympani; Donald Merideth. cymbals to bass drum and
Marjorie Walter, piccolo to flute.
Peter Ferllll , who was drill master
for the band , is playing the cymbals. Irene Clchowlcz has been
changed from drum majorette to
librarian.
The concert band will present
one program a month. Their final
program will be given on May Day.

jfHauoon anb €olb

PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY AND FOR
THE STUDENTS OF BLCOMSBUHG STATE TEACHERS

COLLEGE

Co-editors — Priscilla Abbott and Alfred Chiscon
Editorial Board — Harriet Williams, Bessmarie Williams. David
Newbury. Charles Andrews
'
Business Manager — William Latimer Advertising Mgr. — Albert McManus
Feature Editor — Marilyn Evans
Sports Editor — Harry Brooks
Layout Editor — William Wagner
news Staff
liurlmm Hudier

ilUIIH'K I ' VnlilllllKl
Cnrnlyn liootlt 'll
iViuicy UccliMcr
Hii iii 1 Horne
iViui Knlly
MiIdr<Ml .Mcivlnc
MiU' mirct Moi- K im
Ali<c Quick
SlilvU-y lti>twn\venvi>r
lion S m i t h
1'Vrnc S»l)i>rlc |{
MnrKiirct Walters
K vfilyn Wwiver- ?
Ximey Sue Wllllniiis
lietly YoiiK i'i'
Art and Humor
Nniic y I,cm niuinds

l'liil Son rcli

Exchange
lletly Jleil
Krtnn Kelm

*

C

J

T
I

.
Feature Staff
.limn Allen
Ainui ltllllicr
Dolores l)( iylc
Aim (li 'HjseiilMlHi
l-;il<<cri <t< >niHk) '
Tlii' resn (inlnnrd
Mnll .v I Inns
Cnlvln Knnyiick
.luiic- Milioiko
llnv e Newliury
ltnhort I' vlet *
'I'liotnas Kmvlp .v
J )H'i )l > Slemlmrw U y
C» r») SJiuj )|)
Mnry l-ou Toilil

A

A

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I

I

Sports Staff
.luliti Itii K ilim
Illll Ity lmiil
Cliucl; Duly
< icitrg p lleriv
i .Vho .Morriso n
Clmrlos Ycsmm
Itnrlmrn /.ininicriiiiiii
Pho togra phers
Uicluml Kiiunse
Dotmld Shiner
Ki-Hli Smith
W l l l l n m Wujjner

G. I. Mail
.lemme it\ifkl< >
.Mnry Aii nu Wri«)il

Advertisin g Staff
Slmroii muter

.I cllllllllIIC KYllllN
Molllv linns
.loiinuo HWsli ' .v
J emi Ni>wlmrl
Slierrlll l'liliilps
Snrne I'liricli
<\ > imii « AVnlltice

CIRCULATIO N STAFF
Anlliony Clmn|ii
WlUImn Klslicr
Kriink CurxynHkl
Miiry Kiillcnlmr li
Mnrtlm Sti<tner
.Jeanne WitlliK 'o
Walter Wortiuex
Snrne I'lirleh
Nuno .y No/
TYPISTS

Robert CnsUe
K enneth Mc.Wmll
will turn Ottuvtum
Ji-j in »Skcel)ii
Hetty Spiel

In Commemoration
"The marks of age are quickl y wroug ht,
A decade 's but a fleetin g thoug ht. "
That "experience is the best teacher " has been a maxim long
contemp lated and expounded upon throug h the years. It is assume d t h at by observing the good , we lean toward it; by observing
evil , we shrink, from it and its consequences.
A brief ten years ago , the forces of a world untaug ht by
World War I tore down that last faint hope which our nation
had toward neutralit y an d plunged it into the worst conflict of its
career.
On December 7, 1 941 , the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor.
For four desperate years thereafter , this nation joined the world
in its f ig hting , killing, dying, winning, an d losing.
And then it was all over. The war to beat wars was finished;
we all said it was to be the last. We could plainl y see t h e mar k s
wh ic h f our years o f f ig hting had left upon us. Time pl us war h ad
equa lled mass destruction. However we were told this ruin was
to serve as a remin der for futur e war-mongers to beware.
I t too k b ut f ive years to d rive to obl ivion a ll suc h h opes or
dreams. No , not World War III , merely an un declared continuance of t h e secon d one , wit h fascism under new disguise.
Will this world of ours never learn? Or has this decade and
t h e count l ess l ive s g iven to a cause been used in vain? Will whoever commemorates December 7 in 1962 have occasion to regret
the second decade , or wi ll t h at passa ge o f time b e scarc ely notice able, for it will have passed quiet ly, in pea ce? We pray so.

So You Want To Be a Teacher?
Here on the campus of a teacher 's college it makes pretty
good sense to nourish a desire to enter the teaching profession.
Everyon e sort of takes it for granted here. But there are those
• who, having never been inspired in this direction , will ask in all
sincerity, "Wh y ?" And there are those of us who will be stumped
'for an answer.
When you face the facts squarel y, even you may as k
"Why? " — Wh y have you decided to devote your life to teaching
subject matter in a classroom year in and year out? Wh y are
you willing to face criticism on the part of both your stu d e n ts an d
their parents in order to teach them things they probafely would
rather not learn? Wh y are you spending four years studying for
a profession while your hi gh school friends are earning their own
living and establishing their own homes? There must be some
reason , or y ou wou ld n 't be here.
Perhaps you 've never really given the matter serious considera tion , and maybe you 've never had to give any reason for
your choice.
ror some or us , there was never any real struggle involved
in deciding the issue. Mother or Dad was a teacher , and you 've
followed along in his or her footsteps. Or perhaps it all began
when you played "school " at the age of six or seven and you
were the teacher. Of course, you didn 't recognize it then , but that
was the beginning of an ambition to teach others and to share
what knowled ge you had with them. So, as you grew older , it
was natural for you to turn to teaching in order that you mi ght
fjive expression to that inspiration.
It would be rather foolish to guess that the reason for your
choice was monetary. The teaching profession is a far cry fro m
a "get rich quick" scheme. To say teachers are underpaid mi ght
not even be wrong, and yet we are here working , studying , and
paying to become teachers,
Why?
Don ' t shake your hea d in despair and blame your confusion
on a mistaken choice. You were not reall y wrong. No other profession in the world offers so great an opportunity for you to lend
a hand in molding the world of tomorrow. You have the very
best material the world has to offer with which to work — the
American youth.
In addition to this , you are in a field of work which will never
be out of date. Machines will never take your place. As long as
man exists , he will seek after knowledge; and just as long must
teachers stand read y to guide his faltering footsteps in the ri ght
path. And though they may be few, some of your students will
always look back and say, 'M y teacher made me the man I am
today. " Is this not reward enough for any human being? To
know that you have made the road of life a little easier 'by lending
a helpin g hand to a climbing youth gives a deep sense of personal
satisfaction that silver and gold cannot purchase , So lift your
head proudl y when you say to the world , "I am a teacher. "
(ab )

STRICTL Y FOR
CO-EDS
by Mary Lou Todd
A lew days ago" 1 received some
information f r o m Mademoiselle
magazine, concerning the results
of a poll they took* by interviewing
college men in various colleges
and universities throughout the
United States. The question asked
was, "What would you most like
to see your date wearing when
you took her holiday partying."
The color mentioned most lrequently was black; the length
preferred was ballerina with a
strapless top and a stole to cover
any bony shoulders which might
be revealed. A full skirt was preferred by all the men since they
agreed they looked well on the
dance floor , gave her a slim waist ,
and were emphasized by heels.
Yes these are only a lew of the
things the male sex wish to see
on us. Thanks for the tips!
Most of you hav<? probably realized that Jane Seeley is right in
style with that clever reversible
coat of hers. It's alpaca on one
side trimmed with a touch of grey
cloth on the sleeves, pointed collar, and pockets. Then , to emphasize the fullness, il has elastic
in the back. Today you almost
have to have a full coat in order
to get those bulky clothes tucked
in under it. When worn on the
grey cloth side,* you catch a bit
of alpaca trim peaking out from
under the edge of the collar, cuffs,
and pockets also. Jane can wear
this coat with either flats or heels,
and still be one of the best dressed
girls on campus.
Feme Soberick looks as if she
just stepped out of page 58 of
Vogue Magazine in a luscious two- piece green and pale orange creation. The skirt is irredescent dark
green changing to a pale oran ge.
Two slash pockets and yards and
yards of material — putting the
emphasis on fullness again. Feme
wears a pale orange wool jersey
blouse with three-quarter length
sleeves and a pointed collar. She
sets it off with a dark green and
pale orange tie. Colorful and a
perfect match , indeed!
While up in the dormitory the
other morning, I finally found my
way to one of the three-girl rooms
on fourth floor , in order to get a
closer look at three outfits which
I think are really neat. Lucky
Pliscott has an irredescent black
suit with tiny red diamonds running through it. The skirt is
straight , and the jacket has three
jet black buttons with a dot of
silver in the center . To add to its
freshness, there are two turn back
cu ffs on each sleeve. Complete
this pictui'e by two imitation
p oc k ets on t h e j acket whi c h are
sealed by a button. Next we have
Nancy Kelley, in a straight navy
skirt with a navy and white checK
box-type jacket. The buttons run
al l t h e wa y down t h e f ront an d
two slit pockets arc slightly trimmed with a touch oi solid navy.
I mig ht a dd t h at this j acke t h as a
pointed collar. The last of this
trio is Deb Grazel. Deb has a grey
two-piece jumper, wit h a lull
skirt. The outfit is colorful , a
green and bright red plaid shirt
with plaid covered buttons. The
shirt also haaf a pointed collar and
turn back cuffs.
My last item is a knitted suit
which can't be beat. It's worn by
Joyce Schou'eld — who else ? The
skirt is a plain grey while the top
has hor izontal stripes of yellow,
green , an d navy on a background
of grey. Add a petor pan collar of
solid grey and there you have it.
Really dreamy!
See you next week.

Delegates Attend

( Continued from page 1)
to be the only paper huving or
wanting enough money to come
out on a weekly basis,.
At the conclusion of the conferonce, a business meeting was.hold
at which a governing committee
of three was olectoci to sot I ho
groundwork Tor a closer union of
the publications of Pennsylvania
state teachers colleges. Those
chosen wore : Janet Konhaus, editor , "The Keystone," Kutzlowli
S.T.C.; Alfred Chiscon , Go-editor,
"Maroon and Gold," Bloomsburg
S. T. C; Jay Chrislner, editor ,
"The Rock," Slippery Rock S.T.C.
To this date, assurances of support of the plans this committee
of three makes has boon given by
the editors of seven slate teachers
college papers. The respective collogos referred 1o include Bloomsburg, Chey noy, East Stroudsburg,
K u t z t o w n , Mansfield , Slippery
Rock, and Wost Chester. Other
colleges are expected to partici pate at a later dato.

of Operations
Three B.SXC. Speaking
by Calvin Kanyuck
May I HUffff cHl - . . .
Poems
I huve been told by the presi-

Three Bloomsburg students recently received notice that their
poems have been accepted by the
Na t iona l Poetr y A ssoc i ation as
winners in the annual contest.
They are Carolyn Heacock , Lorra i ne Wagamnn , and Rudy Ho\V/.man.
Each year the National Poetry
Association sponsors a contest for
the best poems written by college
students throughout the United
States. Those poems chosen are
published in the National Anthology of College Poetry , which is
entitled "America Sings." A copy
of this publication may be borrowed from the library . The three
poems selected will be print ed i-i
the "Maroon asd Gold" beginning
with this issue.
ON POETIC INSPIRATIONS
If I could but find my elusive pen—
Amid this mess I call my den;
If I could just find one clean page- And calm this ever-mounting rage;
If I could just capture one flitting
phrase—
From my mind's ever-congealing
maze ;
I'd show the world my prowess
and skill—
But , Oh God !, if I could j ust find
my quill!
A thousand thoughts spin round
about my brain—
A million times I've broken off
their train ;
And numerous phrases interwove
among—
Awaiting unrestrained at last to
be sung;
Countless concepts chasing about-Till they form , cl ust er , and trium ph without.
—Rudy Holtzman

WALLt R HALL
On Monday, November 19, the
annual Thanksgiving dinner was
held in the dining room. The table
decorations and the Thanksgiving
setting at the main entrance were
planned and set up by the girls of
Waller Hall.
The turkeys on each table were
made by Ann Kornfeld , art chairman , Nancy Schickley, Sara Jane
Hoffman , Pat O'Laughlin . Mary
Ledyard , Shcrrill Hiller and Joanetta Mincer.
The general committee, which
set up the Thanksgiving scene
and planned the theme for the
decorations, consisted of Eleanor
Jo h nson , Mar y E ll en Dean , Peggy
Bour de tte , N e ll ie Swartz , Lou i se
Schullery, and Mary Ledyard.
Man y of the artic l es f or t h e
Thanksgiving scene were obtained
fr om Mrs. Charles Beeman , of the
Art De partment , and to her the
girls of Waller Hall extend a
sincere thank you.

CALENDAR of
COMING EVENTS

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7
Marais and Muraute, Civic Music
Concert , 8:30 P.M.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8
Basketball , Kutztown STC, Away,
8:00 P.M.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11
Dramatic Clu b, Carver Hall Au ditorium , 7:00 P.M.
Alpha Psi Omega , af ter Dramatic
Club
Sigma Alpha Eta
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12
Basketball , Lock Haven S. T. C,
Home , 8:00 P.M.
F.T.A., Rm. 22, Science Hull
Mons Glee Club, Science Hall S-33,
4:00 P.M.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13
Science Club, S-22, 3:00 P.M.
Athenaeum Clu b
Kappa Delta Pi
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14
So p homore Cotillion , Centennial
Gym, 8:30 - 12:00 P.M.
SATURDAY
, DECEMBER 15
Basketball, MiUorsvllle STC, uwuy,
8:00 P.M.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18
Dramatic Club, Carver Hall Audi-

torJum
Alpha Psi Omega , after Dramatic
Club
Sigma Alpha Eta
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19
S.C.A., Day Womons Room, 7:00
Mons Glee Club, Science Hall , S33, 4:00

dent of the C.G.A. that a suggestion box is to be placed at some
convenient, spot in Waller Hall. lt (
is hoped that the student body
will deposit therein some woi-th- l
while information. If this thing lag
vveated. properly |
by
both the stu-8
^^^^^^^^^
HHH
|^HHH

'
.-- -"- Ki ea L a d v a n c e s !
could be made f
m rf -^ </ ¦
toward better ^
W* \ 7
student-' f a c u l t y i
R- V ^
(m
use t h i s
n cw |
K fc «^
^Rf

flSS§|&Y|i

Coises, I been

\

h o n o r a n d dis- |
uncti on ol Having been hJ.S.'l .U.'si
most-nominated-and- never-elected |
candidate. Ah , but fate struck mep
an evil blow ! On November 16, l|
attended an F.T.A. meeting in I
Hazloton , and bingo—I' m el ecte d \
president of something. Naturally, |
I brooded long and loud , for my -]
record had been shattered. Final- 1
ly, however, I came up with one |
consoling thought. I was on for- I
eign soil when elected; therefore, I
-1
my l ecord is still intact.
Sheriff draws lini* on eviction
|
or
|
You'll get wind ol this ! !! !
|
A young couple recently goi (|
wind of un invader in their attic|
after they had retired for the eve- |
ning. The local sheriff's office re- |
fused to render any assistance on j
the grounds t h a t they couldn 't j
shool guns in houses. A rat trap;]
was set , but it failed to do any- i
thing except provoke a penetra- j
ting, permeating shot from the 1
intruder, who shook clear of the i
trap. The male member of this 1
couple was given the day off by : <
his employer—for obvious reasons
—to rid his house of a house- 1
breaker. —The invader? A skunk, j
with the customary built-in atom- :1
• -¦
izer.
Science marches on . . .
•
Recent ly I fo un d i t necessar y t o4
present my ninth grade general 1
science class with a short but im- ;
portant quiz. We had been dis- ]
cussing a unit on biology and the <
chemical elements and compounds \
that make up living and non- '
living materials. One question ¦
asked was: "What element con- )
stitutes the greatest difference ,
between living and non-living ma- '
tei^ials?" I, fool that I am , ex- i
pected , along with the authors of ¦
t h e text , that the answer would \
be carbon. However, three young ;
maidens disagreed with us , f or 1
they had as their answers "sex." ;i
All of which proves one need not j
be a great scientist to discover j
n ew elements.
i
Ifi- iIoinI it . . .

2

In thi s column last year, Max ]
Kaplan , my f ormer cohort , an d 11
quoted the honorable Ed Confer )
as slating that the 1951 Husky ;
football team would bo one of its 'j
best. He further noted that theji
would he a little lighter than the i
year before but would in addition ^
be much faster. It seems that Ed?
sort of hit the nail on the proverbial head. Again this year he has :
gone out on the limb to state thai
next year will see another great
team on fho hill. He observes that :
if wo d on 't lose a game , we will
again have an undefeated season.
We could har dly have anything
else, since Ed will be the nurnbev
one man as far as mana gers - go.;
It was he who donated his invaluable managerial services to;
Indinna when the y arrived here
without a mana ger of their own.
Parting thought . . .
'Tis said that money talks. On
this wo all agree , for to us i t
usuall y says good-bye.

THE WARD FUND "
The Ward Fund was established
in memory of Miss I win R. Ward
by alumni who had worked in the
dinin g room while she was college
dietitian (1924-1939). Miss Ward
had boon in the habit of making
small temporary loans lo student.'
and the clining room nlumni '. do-;
cided that a fund to make sucli
loons would be an nppropri atf
memorial to her. In recent; year?
some of the college organization .'
have made gifts to tho Wa rd
Fund.
S
Any student: noedin R a smallloan to moot an emergency mayi
moke application to Donn Kohi 'i
who Is actlnp; as treasurer for the;
Alumni Committee, Tho Wan'
Fund loans up to $30.00 for a por-i
iod of t ime loss than n semester.!

Roundup of Our
Football Season

Accepts Trophy

Maroon and Gold Hoopsters Will
Travel to Meet Golden Avalanche

BloomHburff 20-—Mansfield 7
Sparked by the hard running of
Bob Lang and Tom Spack , the
Huskies successfully opened the
1951 football season with a con"Coach of the year" is the honvincing 20-7 verdict over a scrapor bestowed upon Bob Redman by
py but out-manned Mansfield
the Associated Press in conjuncteam. Although th e Huskies only
tion with the picking of the outhad a two-touchdown edge, thcro
standing players of the teachers
!
I was never any serious doubt as 1o
college football conference.
This is an honor well given , for
\ th e final outcome.
All the Husky scoring was done
Mr. Redman has spent many ardI
uous hours during this past seasI in the firs t half—Lang capped two
I of the drives with shori runs and
on developing and encouraging the
I Tom Spack added the third markHuskies along the victory trail. It
was not an easy task and Coach
I or with a dazzling 71 yard d?>-' i
I on a reverse. Linckhorst convertRedman should be commended for
on two occasions to add to the
his untiring efforts to help the
Husky total .
boys. We of BSTC say, "Thanks,
coach , for a j ob well done."
The not-to-be-denied Mountaineers tallied with seconds remainIed
ing on a brilli ant 50 yard run
through the entire Husky team.
Bloomsburtf 35—Lock Haven 7
The Huskies, playing before the
firs t home crowd of the year,
PL*AYER
COLLEGE
POS. HT. WT.
treated the fans to a tremendous
Coacli Bob Redman accepts the trophy which was recently presented
of
power
display
football
as
they
Dnnp
ShijipPTi
slmrsf
K
0' 1
ISO
to B.S.T.C.'s undef eated football team.
NEMETZ
BLOO M
T
6' 1 180
I ran around , thru , and over a be"VVf-st Chester C
Paiicolli
.Y 7
'j:«l
}, wildered band of Bald Eagles,
Carlaixl
Millersville
V
i;' 0
17"i
i scoring almost at will.
<;
Shaw
Clnrion
li' 0
1 !)2
Clie.eks
Slippery Hock T
IJ' 0
2;V>
•i
Bob Lang again scored twice
i'.iiiley
(!' 1
C iilifornin
V:
17-i
I with Charlie Brennan , Tom Spack ,
Shaffer
Itirlln ri-»
I!
.VtO
170
LANG
BL OOM
B
5'1 1 205
I¦ and Barney Osevala providing the
Premier
West
<;• 0
Cli-ster I!
1!l'>
'. additional T.D.'s. Linckhorst con(j 1 0
Natali
Californ ia
15
IDS
i verted 5 times to complete the
Second Team
I scoring.
Ends ; Alexander , Mill , and Kyeles , Sly Hock
The reserves saw plenty of acTackles : Ppwtorbiuij f h . K , Stroucl . and Ilnl )i
er , Indian a
|tion in this game and came close
'j to scoring themselves on several
Ounrdx: Coekley, .Ship) ), and ZEIGENFX7SE,
¦ occasions. Lock Haven tallied in
BLOOM
by Harry Brooks
Center: Xnj is,', Cali f.
i the first quarter, but this was the
i'. acks; Hersh . AV\ Clioster: Priti lmrd . Kast
i extent of their offensive maneuvStroud .: SPACK.
BLOOM
a nd (Sorlock ,
Now
that
the
Olympus
in
praise
'last
victory
cheer
has
rung
from
'
Shipp.
I erings for the evening, as they of our Huskies, still more laurels have been heaped upon the team and
;
\ were simply outclassed in all fields our extraordinary head mentor, genial Bob Redman. First of all, back- Honorable Mention
.= of endeavor.
MC LAUGHLIN , V E R H O U S K Y ,
field ace Bob Lang, who scored 72 points in the 1951 campaign , was Buds:
BLOOM. ; and Sawici, Kutztown.
Bloomsburg 41—Millersville 14
chosen for the All-State teachers first team back field. On the line, Cente r s: Ku stl er , A\' . Chest. : Miilnsky . Kdin'/i The Huskies, playing their sec- powerful John Nemetz was selected. On the second squad, rifle»armed
hora; SHTJKIS, BLOOM , ; and /' aiwwir/,,
Mansfield.
iond home game of the year, found Tom Spack was picked for the back field , and Russ Verhousky on the
Bercvino , Cla r ion : Blu e, K utztown;
-|a small but fast Millersville team line. Honorable mention honors went to Lambrinos, Shukis, Ziegenfuse, 15acks:
Czap. Clarion: Friend . K. Stroud.; (loiir er
and
Bidelspach.
On
the
All-State
squad,
Bob
Lang
grabbed
a
second
i fairly hard to handle at the outset
Mill. : Johnson , Sly Kock : LAMBRINOS ,
BLOOM.
Mains , Calif.: and Shepanski ,
fbut quickly remedied the disturb- team defensive slot , while Johnny Nemetz toted second team offensive
Mansfield.
j anee with a strong defense and an laurels. In the honorable mention department , Spack and Verhousky
were recognized for their versatile ability at the backfield and end
ioverpowering offense.
respectively . In addition to all this fine team praise, coach
j Bob Lang scored twice on bril- positions
Bob
Redman
led the Husky charges, was selected, and rightly so,
j liant runs to keep his two-touch- as the "Coachwho
of
the
Year" in the Tutor ranks. Congratulations, from
1 down-a-game record intact. Bar- the entire college community
goes to these fine
and the other
i ney Osevala also tallied, twice, members of the team for their fine play that netted boys
them such deserving
< with Tom Shukis and Jack Long
for their genuine ability and their undefeated , untied cami both adding one marker. Linck- recognition
paign.
Special
orchids go to Redman and his aides who cracked the
\ horst converted on all but one Husky reins, steering the Maroon
and Gold to unprecedented heights.
occasion.
;
Lot's hope that all "Friendly College" teams represent B.S.T.C. in this
I Millersville gained both of their fine , rugged , and sportsman-like manner.
\ scores via the air route—this beFrom here and there . . . the season's final percentage for crystal\ ing the only definite weakness in
i the Husky defensive set-up, as b a lli n g, totaled 112 correct picks against 43 miscues or a percentage of
; the Marauders painfully found 72.8 . . . best wishes to the floor squad on their already-begun hardwood
campaign. Under the helm of head tutor , Harold Shelly and his assist, j ut.
ant Bells Colone, the Maroon and Gold should go places in the State
fBloomsburg 41—Shippcnsbur^ 14
Teachers ranks. The race for this crown will probably be between
Indiana , Millersville, with Shippensburg and Bloom, and possibly Lock
I The Huskies were rudely rocked
pack on their heels as the Red Haven rated an outside chance for the title . . . Bells Colone, HuskyiRaiders tallied 6 points on the student and coach has been pacing the Wilkes-Barre professional
Barons to their share of early season wins . . . "Stump" Stonik, B.S.T.C.
ifirst play from scrimmage and
when added the bonus point to January '52 grad, former football star, and Freshman squad coach for
make a 7-0 lead before one whole the past season , will probably accept a job in Baltimore upon his
graduation next month . . . Look for a powerful grid team from out
Jminute had ticked away on the
H ar old Sh elly
of state to travel to the Husky den for a battle with the Maroon and
|bl ock.
Gold next fall . . . also in the same line, watch for several strong
I This quick job served only to
additions to the M & G grid card , teams that Bloom has never played
lignite the offensive fireworks of
before . . . thanks go to Walkers Jewelers in town who presented a
She Huskies, who were playing
Jpet'ore a large Homecoming Day football trophy to the college in recognition of their top-flight season.
Crowd. Sparked by the accurate
Spack and the
passing of
of Tom
FINAL STATE SCORING
full-backs Jack Long mere seven point lead but didn 't
^running
Players
G Tds Pdt Fg Tp
eac ers on erence I'wmlc r , W. CUt 'Kter
#ind Barney Osevala, the Huskies take long to settle the issue.
(1 K!i
!» 10 2."
Shippensboured
it
on,
and
held
j
i) 14 0 I) si
Myers . I tm-Km-11
The reserves saw quite a bit of
TH E F INA L STA N DINGS
Ipurg in check the rest of the action
!)
I) SI
TnlmiiKt ' . lluckui ' ll
14
0
in the final stanza , and
lEame, although Mills of the Red held the
U ^:\
IIitnIi . W. Ch ester
0 0 78
VV
L
T
Pts
stubborn Colonels i"
(i
Youn g. Siih iimc.
0 L'O X "7
maiders did manage to break loose check up until
BLOOMSBURG 7 0 0 255
1) 10 1."
KoiimmiwxUI, Hi-miitou
the
final
play
of
0 7,1
return
late
in
the
ffn a kick-off
LANG,
BLOOM
8
12
0 0 72
California
4
1
0
145
game,
when
a
desperate
lastthe
final quarter and traveled 85 second heave spelled touchdown.
Ut/.lnuev , St, Vine .
K VJ>
0 0 72
Clarion
3 1 0 135
Wltnier , V Hi M
7 11
0
0 (III
wards to score.
West Chester
3 1 0 125
Himer, Villa.
S S i:i
0 (II
1
Bloomsburg 16—West Clioster 7
MimiHUy, Waynes .
U
II
II
0 nil
Kutztown
3 2 0 120
Ulloomsburg 28—Kutatown 0
I.uoliok, Cam. 'IVcli.
l>
s o o fw
Shippensburg
4
3
0
1
1
0
The Huskies waited a long time
Mniitz, WcNtiulii.
S S I)
0 4S
1 Tom Spack was the main cog in
Stroudsburg 2 2 0 090
Xtltllll, Cii lf f,
H
H
0 0 AS
She Husky machine in this win as for this one, and when the going East
l.osi'liliwo , .lunlittn
7
S
0
0 4H
Slippery Rock
1 2 0 025
l' YllllcJiettl, Ntlt. -\«.
K
0
0 -IH
fie led the Huskies to a 28-0 vie- got rough they were more than Indiana
II
5
3
1
012
II
1
Davis , I' ^ M
H 0 0 -IN
»ory over a determined Kutztown up to the occasion. They ou - Edinboro
D
3
1
012
"
,
I)
III
|<l
S l N t f k , Wl'Kt llllllHtl ' I'
S
fleam. The Johnstown wingback fought , ou t-maneuvered , and outK
7
0
0 41i
Addli 'K " , VIlli iiMiva
1 4 0 000
1)
Jpussed for three touchdowns and smarted the Golden Rams at every Mansfield
(icrlock , Nl ilppoiixlmi' i;
S
7
0
42
Millorsville
3 5 0 000
(I
(I -II1
s
7
I'rlt chanl, K , Slroml.
flcored one himself to personally turn and this meant victory in the
¦tSnbroelit,
Cheyney
0
3
0
000
IHHchw
on
N
7
0
O
4'J
Recount for all four of the Husky end.
I)
N
7
Mllli ' i* . Klii j fH
» 42
Lock Plavcn
0 6 0 00(>
fnarkers.
West Chester scored early and
I Pitted against the stiffest for- it looked as though the humiliafvard wall of the season, the Husk- ting defeat of the previous year
f|os displayed only a faint shadow was going to be repealed. The
j¦ p f t he power that smothered four Huskies
The janitor , a robot who used
7
retaliated quickly, how- Bloomsburg 20 Mansfield
fbrev ious opponents. Their ground ever, by registering a safety and Bloomsburg 35 Lock Haven
7 no test-tubes and no chemistry,
.' Attack sputtered repeatedly and two quick T.D.'s before the half
Bloomsburg 41 Millorsvillo
14 could be seen mechanically shovjfioeded strong aerial support to ended , thus loading 16-7. Although Bloomsburg 41 Shippensburg 14 eling coal upon the crackling fire
I Seep the touchdown drives in high
Bloomsburg 28 Kutztown
0 of our two boiler furnaces at
there was no further scoring, the
I Soar.
7 Bloomsburg State Teachers Colsecond half was not devoid of ex- Bloomsbm-g 27 Wilkes
1 The Golden Avalanche threat- citement, as the Rams t hreatened
Bloomsburg 16 West Chester 7 lege, a few years ago. Day in and
ened early but failed to capitalize, time and again only to bo thwart- Bloomsburg 20 Indiana
0 day out he fought the battle of
•• the blaze. Tho bright red tongue
'And had to remain on the defense ed by n stubborn Husky defense.
• jjnost of the afternoon.
of the inferno lashed his brow unI t was a team victory — short but
til his face and torso grow u
the
wall,
and
drove
for
their
sweet.
JllooniHburg 27—Wllkcs 7
first and deciding score with brigh t crimson color and hot
m Playing in weather that wasn 't BloomNhui'K 20—Indiana. 0
Spack covering the lost 15 yards steaming sweat engulfed his whole
Ijt for an Eskimo, the Hus ki es
on
a reverse,
body.
Although definitely playing bopowered their way to their sixth
No lon ger need h o swel ter at
There
was no more scoring unlow
normal
after
last
week's
bril'Jj numph of the year. Lang and liant win over West. Chester, the til the third quarter , when Lang
the mercy of this hideous cruel
'JPsovala carried the offensive load , Husk ies retained enough of their and Bronnan waltzed across the
monster, No siree ! Marching out
il'nn g scoring twice; Osevala and spirit and determination in light goal line with tho clinching mark¦of tho laboratory onto the BloomsIjfflnck Lon g each crossing the
Linckhorst: made good on two
burg campus Is a now Iron fireof a possible undefeated season ers.
jffloubl o-stripe once.
of tho throe attempts at conver- man. Yes, t hi s new automat i c
big
and
trounced
a
aggressive
and
m The game was very hotly consion , the last one accounting for
stoker , three boiler , furnace will
Indiana eleven 20-0,
'j lostod during the first half with
tho 1000th point scored by a ishovol its own coal , expell its own
afusk y fumbles causing most of
Indiana threatened to score on Husky team in tho last five years.
ash es an d rea lly kee p t h e North
•Iho trou ble. The Huskies took the their first series of ploys, but the
A fittin g climax to another sucHa ll follows warm. We've really
weld nfter intermission with a Huskies hold with t heir backs to cessful season !
.motorized the j anitor.
m

Coach of the Year

Nemetz and Lang
Make State Team

Locker «p- L i ngo

Basketball Mentor

Lang Ranks Seventh
In State Scoring

T

h

C

Victory Trail

f

This Modern Age ? ? .

Husky Squad Shows
Ability, Experience
Coach Shelly will take his 195152 edition of Husky Loops£ers on
their first road trip tomorrow
night as they travel to Kutztown,
where they will meet the Golden
Avalanche in their first conference battle.
The Huskies, with the Harpur
game of last night under their
belt, will have experience and full
strength ready for the alwaystough Dutch , who are led by the
fine pivot play of Bill Close. Coach
Shelly did not lose a man from
last year's squad , except for the
ineligible Jim Thompson. From
last year's 9 win—7 loss squad,
Shelly has such clever courtmen
as Dave Linkchorst, Chuck Daly,
Don Butler, Al Williams, Ed Goodheart, Bob Gerheart , Danny Boychuck, and Bill Byham. These
men are bolstered by sparkplug
Larry Kzansnak and 6'6" Doug
Erickson from the Junior team
and a couple of promising freshmen: Fred Betz, sharpshooting set
shot from Allentown, and lanky
Bob Shuttlesworth, of Ashland's
line team.
From this array of talent the
hardcourt mentor will probably
open the contest with Dashing
Don Butler , Warrior Run senior
and second high point-man of last
season, and lefty Bill Byham at
forwards; clever ball-handler Dave
Linkchorst, Mahanoy City product, and Charlie Daly, Kane senior who led the Husky scoring
machine last year, at guard. These
four will revolve around the pivot
play of the sky-reaching Doug
Erickson, the needed height to
make th© Huskies dangerous. This
combination can be altered at any
time by the insertion of capable
ball handlers such as Nanticoke's
Al Williams, deadly set shot Larry Kzansnak, fiery West Hazleton
product , and Fred Betz, set-shot
artist from Allentown.
Last year's game at Kutztown
was an uphill battle for the Huskies. Down 18 points at halftime,
the Shellymen bounced back and
won ' in the final half-minute as
Danny Boychuck dropped in a
two-pointer to give the locals a
thrilling 52-50 triumph. The Dutch
invaded Centennial Gym for the
season's finale and throwing up an
unexpected zone defense kept the
Huskies at bay until Charlie
Daly's side shots opened the gap
and provided the margin of victory for the Shellymen.

Lock Haven Here
Next Wednesday

At Centennial Gymnasium on
Wednesday evening, the Huskies
will meet the Bald Eagles in the
first of a two game series. The
Huskies will be out to avenge two
decisive setbacks suffered at the
hands of the Lock Haven hoopsters last season. The Bald Eagles
are known for their size and aggressiveness.
Returning to the wars again
this season for the Eagles will be
big "Fish" Miller 6' 5" pivotman
who does an excellent j ob in controlling the boards and also gets
his share of the points. In the
backcourt will be Bobbie McDarmoth, one of the leading scorers
for the past few seasons. McDarmoth is a good outside shooter
and an excellent driver. John
Evertt , a transfer from Duquesne
University, is expected to give
Lock Haven added strength in the
rebound department. The Bald
Eagles come here with five practice games under their belts and
therefore should be in mid-season
form.
For the Huskies, w h o h ave
ev er y member of last y ear 's quintet returning, it looks like Don
Butler and Bill Byham at forwards with big Doug Erickson
ready at center, and in the back
court it's a real toss-up with
Chuck Daly. Al Williams, Dave
Li n k ch orst , Larr y Kzansna k an d
Fred Betz all striving for guard
position.
Don "Hooks" But ler , speedster
from Warrior Run, will be attempting to take up where he left
off last year tossing in 178 markers.
Bill "Buck" Byham , top reboundor and third high scorer last
season , will be at a forward post.
Big Doug Erickson , 6* 6" pivotman will , give the Huskies added
stren g t h on t h o b oar d s alon g wit h
his tip-in artistry.
In tho backcourt there will bo
Dave L i nkc h orst , to p f ou l sh ooter
of last year. Al Williams, rolypoly sot-shot artist; Larry Ksan( Continued on page 4)

Marine s Prepare

Current
Curren ts
by Dave Newbury
The Little Green Palace on the Hill . . .
The pigment daubers finally have worked their way inside. They 've
started to paint the upper deck of the lounge a beautiful , soft , pastel . . .
you guessed it — gro.cn! Now , there is nothi ng wrong with green — ii"
you 're Irish. I mean , what's so unusual about having green halls, green
firetowers , green dorm rooms, green oftices , green classrooms, and a
green cafeteria ? Dr. Andr uss told us the reason for the wearing of the
gr een—the painters can 't mix any other shade. (Besides, it is Chrislmasy.) There 's still hope , though; maybe the State will have some nice,
bright yellow pai nt left over from traffic signs. Then we can have
everything yellow for six or seven years, Actually, it really is good to
have the walls rej uvenated.
* * * * #
, The Fruits of Victory . . .
College Council voted that fifteen hundred bucks be set aside to buy
j ackets and provide food at a banquet for the Husky ball maulers. They
already have one big dinner under their belts which they picked up
down at the Moose last week. "Big Bob" received a gold trophy in
assembly in behalf of all the boys. Incidentally, my private enterprise
"Daddy " Lang made the All-State-Teachers-College team and second
defen sive team on the All-State lineup. Slow-walking, hard-charging
Frank Bidelspach did a neat trick for a freshman and made third team ,
All-State-Teachers . To the whole undef eatable bunch we say "Hurray "
and "Hip-hip!"
* * * * *

The Moan Pays OH"
The modified mo an I issued a long time back concerning the inconsistent operation of the Obiter-sponsored Coed of the Year deal
seems to have borne some interesting fruit. J. Burns, this year 's driver
of the Obiter omnib us, tells that the Coed is back in style. There will
be a Coed Contest this year. Don 't know all the dope yet, but she'll
have her pictures in the Obiter after she is named at the Junior Prom;
the class representatives will be connected with the nomination of
contestants. The entire student body will get to vote on the various
at tributes of the even-more-varied femmes. Any way you want it , the
angles and the curves seem a nice, warm topic for a discussion in the
coming cold winter months.
* * * * *

Funeral in the West Chester "Quad Angles" . . .
I love j ournalism and all its little idiosyncrasies ( Don 't ask me ,
Floyd, I j ust put it in because it sounded good). Witness the way it is
possible to change emph asis. The West Chester college paper came out
previous to the Big Game with a big, bold banner head: RAMS TO
MEET UNDEFEATED BLOOMSBURG ! After the Game and after a
long period of spade work we dug out an item buried deep down in the
lower page cemetery : Rams Bow to Bloomsburg. It was set in microscopic head size. All I got to say is: Yuk! Yuk!
*

*

*

:
|i

( Continued from page 1)
years old at the time of enrollment, not over 27 on the first day
of July, 1952, and can pass the
physical and other requirements.
Upon graduation ,, enrollecs are
sent to Quantico, Virginia, for 10
weeks of intensive training before
receiving commissions as second
lieutenants. Afterwards, they receive five months of specialized
officer schooling.
Th e Pl at oon Leader Class is
open to freshmen, sophom or es,
and j uniors who are at least IV
y ears old and who will be less
th an 25 on the firs t of July in the
year they expect to graduate.
Training tor members of this pro gram consists of two summer
training periods of six weeks
during consecutive summers. Commissions are given upon graduation from college.
Members of both programs are
enlisted in the Marine Corps Reserve and are not liable for the
draft.
Coeds enrolling in the Women
Officer Training Class must be
over 18 at the time of enrollment ,
and not over 25 on the first of
July in the year they expect to
graduate. Their training also consists of two summer periods of
six weeks each. Upon graduation ,
they receive commissions as second lieutenants and may elect to
either go on active duty or remain
as second lieutenants in the inactive reserve.
Transportation to and from the
summer training camps is provided , as are uniform s, medical and
dental care , food , housing, Post
Exchange, and other privileges on
the post. Students attending summer training are paid corporal's
pay ($95.55 monthly ) for the first
summer and a sergeant's pay
( £117.50 monthly) for the second
six weeks.
Captain Koehnlein will return
to the campus on January 30th
and 31st to interview students interested in these programs. Further information may be obtained
before that time by writing the
Captain at Room 607, New Cus-

Fellowships

( Continued from page 1)
of the Fellow 's choice, Senior
science majors are specially urged
to apply. Applicants for these fellowships will be required to take
a Fellowship Record Examination
which will be administered at approximately 175 selected centers
throughout the United States on
January 18, 1952. Stipends will
range from $1,400 t o $1,600 plus
tuition and laboratory fees. In
certain cases grants will be made
for, dependents. Applications for
fellowships for the academic year
1952-53 must be received in the
Fellowship Officef of the Nationnl
Research Council by January 7,
1952.

Committees Chosen

(Co ntinued from page 1)
The Dance Program Committee
will consist of Glenn Fogel, Rober t Womer, and Ronald Bushick.
Transportation will be arranged
by Harry Fenstermacher and
George Baksi.
James Babcock and Marian
Payne w.ill be in charge of refreshments. The Decorations Committee will be composed of Calvin
Kanyuck , Stanley LeVan, and Dyar Haddad. Arrangements for the
orchestra will be made by David
Jenkins and Robert Laubscher.
The Publicity Committee is
made up of Philip Weinstein ,
Iren e Eckert , and John Stonik.
A Class Picture Committee, consisting of William Kreisher and
Joseph Pelchar, and a Cap and
Gown Committee, com posed of
George Smith and Russell Brachman , have also been appointed.
torn House, Philadelphi a, Pennsylvania.

Lock Haven Here
Next Wednesda y

( Continued on page 3)
znak, an excellent playmaker amn
driver; Fred Betz, a freshmaia
from Allentown and also a gooto
set-shot.
In reserve, will be fast ann
agile, Danny Boychuck, big EE
Goodhart , and clever Bob Genr
hardt.
It' s a rare scale that will giw

a woman the weight she wants! !

A. K K1MMEL

PHONOGRAPH RECORD
SHOP

400-410 West Main Street
Bloomsburg, Penna.

FILMS - FLASHBULBS
Now you can buy them at
the Community Store
NO. 5 & 11 BULBS
ALL SIZES OF FILM
Popular Prices

Community
Store
State Teachers College
Bloomsburg, Pa.

SNYDER'S DAIRY
7th and Iron Streets

Bloomsburg, Pa.

Meet All Your Friends
at the

*

Angus and the Lost Car Caper . . .
One thing you can say for mass-produced cars like the peasant
vehicle, Chevrolet , is that they all look alike. Ask John Angus or Jack
Long, or even Bernie Mont. Seems that Angus asked Jack to take his
car down and get the horn fixed. Jack bailed down the steps and took
the first car that looked like John 's. Result: Bernie Mont , the Deans ,
and the local constabulary looking for a lost car, a bill for $1.65 for
repairing a perfectly good horn , and Angus still without his horn repaired .
* * * * *
Count first your blessings . . .
Kibit zers should heed the example set recently at Kutztown.
Students staged an orderly walkout in protest against too many restrictions on student activities. Girls had to be in at 8:00, student
government didn 't: have enough power, etc. The sad part is that both
the student and the faculty-administration groups had some basis for
discussion but they didn 't get toget her. Nothing is gained by takin g
action before every other means of settlement is exhausted. The only
big think at st a ke , to my sometimes muddled way of thinking is that
'restrictions of this sort kill a prized thing on college campuses- Student
initiative. Any how think about it , the next time your saying a slow
eleven o'clock good nigh t in the hall near the Dean of Women 's office.
* * * * *
For the use of confused readers . . ,
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRUSTUVWXYZ and .;:!-() ? Note: This is
1o be inserted wherever my friend the linotype operator* fouls up.
(Operator 's note : The extra "U" in the alphabet above is according to
copy . Copy on hand for your examination ,)

Fri. & Sat.

BART PURSEL

"GOLDEN GIRL"

In Technicolor
Mitzi Gaynor Dennis Day

Comp liments of

MEN and BOYS
Dress and Sport Clothes

Bowman 's Cleaners

We Rent Formal Wear

Are You Hungry?

Where Dad Took His Girl

Try a Meal in a Sandwich
A SUBMARINE

THE TEXAS

ROSE & WALTS

364 East St.

•

D. J. Comuntzis

Tel. 2499

For That Next
"COKE" OR LUNCH
*
Try

In Technicolor
Wayne
Robert Ryan
John

Photo Services Inc.
"Yeah , ho knows tho season Is ovor, but he's afraid olo ProiT , Snarf
will forgot Iio's an athlete."

for your
PHOTOGRAPHIC
NEEDS
36 East Main St.

%

Columb ia Theatre
u m i i i i m i i m u i i i m i D i D i i t m m itii t t i i m i i i i i M i ii

Now Pl aying
CESAR ROMERO

I

Mon.-Tues.
ROBERT MITCHUM

;

Our Gang Comedy
Color Cartoon

"THE RACKET"

Eppley's Dru g Store

Temp le of Music

PIANOS and MUSICAL «•
INSTRUMENTS

FEST' S

RESTAURANT

"For A Prett ier You"
Bloomsburg and Berwick

Our Own Ice Cream

For Fast Dependable

Ru th Corset and
Lingerie Shop

Dry Cleaning Service
Bring Your Clothes To

Spick and Span
126 East Main Street
,— or <—
See our representatives at the
college: "Cousin Chuck" Baron or
"Gizmo" Sheehan.

I

"LOST CONTINENT"

Head quarters for

Arcus'

FRI. & SAT.
"Flying Leathernecks"

IIIIIIIIIMIII MIIIIIMIIIIIIIHIHIHHtHill II*• Ml

Main and Iron Streets
Bloomsburg, Pa.

Jonathan Logan Dresses
Lassie Junior
and Lassie Maid Coats

Capitol Theatre

I Illlll

ROYAL TYPEWRITER

Sales and Service
Phone 1616
9 E. Main St.

"At the Foot of the Hill "

RITTERS

Bloomsburg

'Miller Office Supply and
Equipment Company

(iiiilii iiiiis

The place to purchase
nil your
SCHOOL SUPPLIES

Waffl e Grill

for
CLOTHING

499 W. Main St.

You Needn 't be Breathless-—
Be Br eathtak in g

Sportswear * Lingerie,
and Hosiery
Prices Within Your Budget •

ALL STANDARD BRANDS
Cor. Center and Main Streets

j

\