ftlobdmobile Due ff)n Campus; sfame Committees The 1952 blood donation drive is nderway, with the Wilkes-Barre lobile unit expected on campus 'ebruary 14. St udent4 Chairmen and commitces have been appointed by Russ ,ooker. Peggy Bourdette will ead the student drive this year. Eq uipment will be -set up in the Mid gym . a"d those wishing to .Hon ate will have a time scheduled ¦hem. Donors between the ages Mf 18 and 21 will need parental Sonsent before they may give Blood. A doctor and several nurses Brom Wilkes-Barre will be in Bharge p £ the procedure,. Local Hied Cross women will assist them Bn collect) ne the blood. M A campaign is being started and ftledg es are being accepted. MemHers of the committee will pass Hut forms giving details of the Hrive and of the requirements. B-ast year 's quota was 150 pints of Blood ; actual donations, however, amounted to only 127. This year Hhe student workers are again Riming for 150 pledges. m Members of the committee are : Bonn Kennedy, Peggy Bourdette, Ham Yeager, Mary Lou Todd , Bonn Nemetz, Walter Worhacz , Back Peffer, Judy Frye, Judy jwauer. Dn Leslie Pinckney Hill To Address January Graduates Gifts for t h e N eed y - Draf t Boards Are Issued New Rules For Men Students It has been announced that Selective Service will not make any special provisions to give students 30 days after the end of their academic year to enlist in the service of their choice. Such arrangements are not necessary this year as the 1951 amendments to the Selective Service law provide that students are henceforth to be deferred instead of having their induction postponed. They will, therefore, have ample opportunity after the completion of their acade mic year to enli st in t he service a few of the Christmas presents purchased survey students B.S.T.C. of their choice. for the needy children of the Bloomsburg area. A student who is entitled to a statutory I-S deferment must be ordered for induction before he can be deferred by his local board. The law says that he shall be deferred "upon presenting the facts" that he is satisfactorily oursuing a full-time course at the time the order for induction is issued. A student who is ordered The Waller Hall girls presented for induction should not be thrown An opport unity to become a commissioned officer in the United a memorial photograph of Mr. into a panic. All that is necessary States Marine Corps is now being William E. Trump, former night is for him to request the Dean or Chris tmas Part y Is offered young women, of State watchman , to the college during Registrar to immediately give his Teachers College, Bloomsburg, ac- the Assembly hour on Tuesday, local board official notice that he cording to an announcement by December 18. The photograph is is a full-time student doing: satisPratt , officer in charge encased in a gray frame and bears factory work and that such work Lieut. ¦ On December 18, the Day Wo- t»f theJane area office for the inscription: William E. Trump, actually commenced prior to the Marines' ftien held their annual Christmas wom en 's officer procurement at B.S.T.C. N?ght Watchman, 1923- da t e the ord er for ind u cti on wa s Karty in form of a covered dish Philadelphi a, Pennsylvania. Lieut. Mr. Trump 's well-remem- mailed. Enrollment, acceptance, fflinner in the Day Women's Room. Pratt will visit this campus Janu- 1951. bered cheerful is an out- and registration do not count; acm Every year it is the custom to ary 30 and 31 to speak with and standing feature smile picture. of the tual attendance at classes is the Siring Christmas presents for the interview any women students inThe speech of presentation was prerequisite. Seedy children of this area. This terested in the program. by presi made Eleanor Johnson, Th e n ew Select ive Service law year, there w as every Rear, as Enrollment in the fourth Wom- dent of the Waller Hall Associa- provided for the Class I-S statuHnuch cooperation from the girls in tion for 1951-1952. In the absence tory deferment and gave the PresSeeing that the neatly wrapped en 's Officer Training Class estab- of President Andruss, Dr. Kehr ident authority to prescribe reguis open B>ackages were displayed around lished by the Marine Corps accepted the memorial on behalf lations governing the deferment unmarried , qualified physically to She Christmas tree. Later, the Following is the of students in such numbers as he college. of the and gradundergraduates women packed in boxes to be wifts were speech : deemed necessary to the maintencontent of Miss Johnson's colleges and uates of accredited melivered to the children. o n beh a lf of the ance of the national health , safety "Dr. Kehr, Applicants must be universities. Those a t t e n d i n g the dinner S present Waller Hall girls I wish to interest. The President subseSvere: Barbara Gulick, Phyllis at least 18 years of age at time to the college this photograph of or quently prescribed a Class II-S than 25 on less of enrollment and S/Iorgan, Shirley Carmody, Winnie Trump as a memorial William E. program. Stustudent deferment year in which they July 1 of the , Nancy Lou Rhoads, »Tae Hileman to him. be may placed in this classidents expect commissioned. to be ¦yiene Gordner, Leona Diltz, Jo began work as Trump "Mr. fication at the discretion of their accep ted for Undergraduates , yning s, ^n n Fornwald N an W night watchman at B. S. T. C. in local boards. To assist the boards (Continued on page 4) ffilaine Gunther, Delores Harding, 1923. He served until j ust before in determining which students &> at Flack , Allene Burlingame, Christmas 1950. should be given II-S deferments, a »Jancy Bangs, Shirley Arnold, Joan here at B.S.T.C, ( Continued on page 4) "To all of us Rygiel Presents jffatt erson, Gertrude Holdren , Hope Mr * , as he was known to his Bill florae, Mollie Hippensteel, Pat many student, alumni, and faculty myes , Vir ginia Home, Barbara Typewriting Awards friends, was always a real friend feucher , Faith Eunson, Phyllis MaRygiel presented typewrit- with a warm smile and cheerful Carleto n Smith Is Mr. ( |Continued on page 4) ing awards to the following mem( Continued on page 4) Assembly Speaker m bers of the Typewriting III Class: l Betty Heil, Dolores Doyle, Irene Carleton Smith, internationallyCichowicz, Michael Crisci, Rose Class Off i cers Are speaker and traveler, and known Marie Grant , Anthony Hantj is, Is a Great Success head of the National Arts Foundat' William Jacobs, Ruth Montague, Chosen by Freshmen , gave an inspiring talk in tion The annual "Kids Christmas" Judith Fry, Patricia O'Loughlin , assembly on January 8. irogram wns successfully under- Sara Jane Hoffman, Jean NewThe Freshmen voted, for the began He with the observation aken again this year. Judy Fry hart , William Cranmer, Sarae second time last month, to elect that "hearing things " is somevas general chairman of the pro- Uhrich, Jane Seeley , Robert Gar- their class officers. At a previous thing we all could do more often. by ect, and she was assisted a rison, Ronald Steinbach, Michael election, the return s showed that the rush and bustle of life toommittee from the S t u d e n t Pihanich , Robert Abraczinskas, no one candidate had a majority In 'hristian Association. Elizabeth Speal, Robert Oney, for his office. Because of this day, people don't stop to listen to The groups at each table in the Helen Hartline , Robert Harris, difficulty , the Election Board pick- others ; and real communication ollege dining room contributed Anna Bittner, Robert Wanlck, ed the two candidates with the between one person and another noney and gifts were purchased Kenneth Kirk, Joseph Meier, Rob- highest votes for each office. The is difficult: parents and children, husbands and wives cannot comor the children in the Special ert Haas, Leland Ney, Mae Neu- class then voted for their choice municate, and do not understand -lass at the Benj amin Franklin gard , William Hatrack. of the two. each other. 'raining School. Fifteen addltionThe champion typist for the Keith McKay was the class Mr. Smith went on to tell of his 1 gifts were presented to children month of December was Rose choice for President. Keith, who experiences and observations in vom the town of Bloomsburg Marie Grant, who typed 72 words comes from Harrisburg, is maj or- Europe and behind the Iron Curvhose names were selected by the per minute for ten minutes with ing- In science. He is a graduate tain. He told of the people with -hlld Welfare Agency. one error. of Swatara Township High School. whom he had talked, of their 1 ( Continued on page 4) Mike Moran was chosen as Vice ideas, beliefs, fears, and opinions. Honorable mention is given Robert Haas who typed 71 words a President. Mike comes from Haz- The people of Eastern Asia are minute, and to Delores Doyle with leton and is taking the Elemen- hungry for knowledge of our coun"LOCAL PROF MAKES tary course. 70 words a minute, try, and Mr. Smith declares that GOOD" The Treasurer for the Fresh- much more money should be spent The champion one-minute typist is Kenneth McAnnll with a speed man class is Bob Rainey, of Johns- to fill their need. B.S.T.C.'s famed lion-training town. Bob is enrolled in the Eleof 116 words. He feels that we should comart Instructor, Prof. George J. In order to qualify for an award mentary curriculum. municate more with the Russians, Keller, hit the January 5 issue Chosen as Secretary was Ruth for understanding comes only the student must be able to typeof The New Yorker, but this Gillman. Ruth lives in Mountain through communication. If people write for ten minutes with 5 or time the publicity was not of loss errors the test material furn- Top, and Is a graduate of Fairview really understood each other, they his own doing. His name apished by the Gregg Publishing High School. She is in the Ele- would neither idolize nor hate. pears not in an article , story, • mentary field. Company. The talk concluded with Mr. or review, but in a humorous Rudy Holtzman of Clark Sum- Smith's plea to busy Americans , entitled "Typewriting survey A misprint. Standards and Curricular Prac- mit is the class Historian. His that they take time out to really On page 58 will be found the tices in the Four Classes of School majo r Is English with a minor of enjoy life. Here we have no time following quotation from the Districts of Pennsylvania" by Mr. language. for anything. What do we gain Rochester (N.Y.) Democrat & Barbara James was voted the by all this rush and hurry ? Do W. S. Rygiel of the Business EduChronicle : cation Department, was published C. G. A. Woman Representative. we know what is important in "Keller, who has two mounby the South-Western Publishing Barbara comes from Chinchilla life ? tain lions In his own wild aniCompany in tho November Issue and is a graduate of Clark SumMr, Smith feels that the greatmal collection , said the animals of the Balance Sheet, a magazine mit High School, She is taking est thing in life is expressing what usually travel in Paris at this on business and economic educa- the Elementary course. Is Inside you. He thinks everyone time of tho year — the mating The C.G.A. Man Representative should have a hobby, some out let tion. season." A similar study on Shorthand is Fred Del Monte. Fred comes in the arts; for only the arts last. Beneath tho quotation The was also completed by Mr, rtyglel from Shamokin and Is taking the One cannot gain anything from Now YorUor quips," "And the and published in The National Business course. tho arts without giving himself, rate of exchange so good, and The college Faculty Sponsor Is and it is in this giving that one Business Education Quarterly reMrs. Beeman, college art teacher. Finds release. search issue. f ield by Day Women Annual "Kids Xmas" B-S-T-C Women Off ered Chance To J oin Marines Waller Hall Girls Present Memorial of William Trump Honor Assembly To Be Held on Tuesday The Honor Assembly for the graduating seniors will be held on Tuesday, January 15. Service Keys and other awards will be made at this time. These awards were first made at the Senior Banquet with only seniors and college administrative officers present. Later, because it was felt that it would encourage underclassmen to know what points counted and who received the awards, the date of presentations was changed to an assembly near the close of the semester. This year, for the first time, special football awards will be made, jackets being presented to the football players. Certificates will also be given through the courtesy of the Morning Press to the coach and several of the football players for participating in the All-Pennsylvania State Teachers College Football Team. Those receiving certificates are Coach Robert Redman, John Nemetz, Robert Lang, Ardell Zeigenfuse, and Thomas Spack. The following is a portion of the letter 1 received by Dr. Andruss from the Morning Press. "The Morning Press, in cooperation with Mr. Joseph Snyder, chief of the Pennsylvania Bureau of Associa ted Press , Philad elphi a, is sending certificates for men who were among the first twenty-two players chosen for the annual Associated Press All-Pennsylvania State Teachers College Team in 1951." The Senior Ball will be held at the Moose Home on Thursday evening, January 17. Music by Lee Vincent will begin at nine. The Senior Banquet will precede the Ball at 7:30 p.m. The general chairman for this affair is Clifton Clarridge; chairman of the banquet is Michael Dorak, chairman of the ball is Thomas Jones. Dorothy McNamee is in charge of invitations; James Babcock and Marion Payne are in charg e of refreshments ; Phil Weinstein , Irene Eckert, and John Stonick are on the Publicity Committee. Tickets are being handled by Nelson Kile and Jack Lenhart; Glenn Fogel, Robert Womer, and Ronald Bushick have charge of the dance programs. Hosts and hostesses for the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Dorak and Mr. and Mrs. Laubscher. George Smith and Russell Brachman are on the cap and gown committee; Calvin Kanyuck, Stanley LeVan, and Dyar Haddad are on the decorating committee; Harry Fenstermacher and George Baksi are in charge of transportation. Dave Jenkins and Bob Laubscher are on the orchestra committee. The present class officers are Thomas Anthony, Maynard Harring, Barbara Harmon, and Richard Powell. Commencement exercises will be held on Wednesday evening, January 16, at 8:00 p.m. Invocation will be given by Superintendent Fred W. Diehl of Montour County Schools and Vice-President, Board of Trustees, The principal address will be delivered by Leslie Pinckney Hill , for thirty-seven years President of State Teachers College, Cheyney, Pa. and now President Emeritus. His subj ect will be "The Individual in a Harried World. " Following Dr. Hill's address, the girl's trio, composed of Jeanne Ruckle, Lola !Delbert, and Mary Ellen Dean will sing17 "Lift Thine Eyes" from "Elij ah. The presentation of candidates will be made by Dr. North ; Dr. Andruss will award the degrees. Mr. Fenstermacher will be at the console and Mr. Ralph Fisher / / Smith will direct the singing. Watch for "THE BATTLE OF THE GLASSES" In Assembly JANUARY 31 a. a- Bvctfrj f v t» iiu **a j j ffflaroon ari b (Solb PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY AND FOR THE STUDENTS OF BLOOMSBURG STATE TEACHE RS COLLEGE Co-editors — Priscilla Abbott and Alfred Chiscon Editorial Board — Harriet WilliamB, Bossmarie 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 Editor — Evelyn Weaver news Sim r Itnrbnni Hiichur .lumen Ji'criliniinil Carolyn Cooduli S i w c y llnoluicr H(iiu> l l u r n c N a n Kelly Mildred i r c r v i i i c Margaret Morga n A l i e n Quick Slilrluy Ilolsc n u e n v ci Don Sniilh Marion I'n j no l- crne KciliorU-k M n r j t n r u t W n l t t'w Xi m cy Sin; "W i l l i a m s I t e l l y Yi>h ki'p J T ART AND HUMOR -Vanp.v l.mi Itliomls P h i l Kowvli Fea iube Staff .Iciin Allen A m m I t l t lni' iDolores Doyle A i i n < ! e i i ( ;eiilm< ;li I J I I c c n ( ic r o H k y TIhmthn ( i u l n i i n l Al o l l y H u n s Calvin KiuiyurU .linu> Mlliocko Have lVewliurv Koberl Price ' ri i i m m s It owley .Inrob S l ei n l m r s U y ' Carol Sluipji Msn- y Urn Tmlil Exchan ge g.i. mail H e t t y )loi } Kilim KpIiii I A A J i M i i i w H m - U lf M a r y A nn a Wrlirli l r T r I Spor ts Staff .lolm Uoijtlini I'. lll l l y l m i n ('line;!; Only l i c o rK u l l e r r c < i i ' i i c Morrison t ' l m r l e s Yosson l i n r h a r n JCfiiinicriiinn PHOT OGHAPHEBS ltlrliard Kaau.se Donald Shiner Keith Sinitli W i l l i a m Wairner adve rtisin g Staff Slumm liiitti-r .1 t>ii mi imi> Bviuis Mnllle linns Joiiiiik- HHnIi '.v .Ii-iiii N c w I h u i Slit>rrlll I'ltilllits Same K l i r l c h Connie M'lill/i cr Circu lation Staff A i i t l m i i y (' in i i i p l W i l l l i u u I'MkInt i' liinlc (iiirzyiislc i .Mnrv Knllviiluirli M a r l l i a Slelaer J e a n n e Will luce Naney >mz TYPISTS Hubert. Casiie Wllllii m f>I!) ivi:nii .leua Skeelm He t t y Siil'M Education — U. S. Style A statement in a recent newspaper editorial is indicative of t h e sort o f t h ing t h at h elps to create distrust and lack of faith in American schools. The statement read: "One thing more would be to insist upon some standards of teaching in order that young peop l e wi ll get an education instead of wasting a good bit of time they spend in the classroom. " There are two kinds of criticism being hurled at the schools today, destructive and constructive. The firs t kind merel y finds fault , f requent ly reaching a conclusion without a knowled ge o f the facts. Constructive criticism , on the other hand , not on ly points out defects based on a knowledge of all the facts but also of f ers a b etter p l an to rep l ac e t h e one t h at h as b een prove d to b e ineffective. Anyone will welcome this kind of criticism since it leads to progress instead of destruction. There is nothing more disheartening to a teacher , especia ll y a new teacher who has chosen the profession as a life 's wor k , to see education ridiculed by a press an d public unfamiliar with the techniques and goals of teaching. What more is needed to turn teac h ers sour an d cynica l, to sti fle enthusiasm and initiative , t h an a pu bl ic an d press unappreciative o f t h e teac h ers ' constant eff orts to teach the democratic processes , to instill ideals in the receptive mind of yout h , to ma ke him a courteous person , to g ive him a feeling of security and success as he gropes to find his place in an insecure world? I f the more than one million school teachers in our nation do not feel confident that what they are trying to do is worthwhile , if t h ey become resi gne d , pessimistic, unappreciat ed, you may be certain that it will not be long before corruption and communism , t he two-headed frankenstein now seen in hi g h places , will eventuall y displace decency and democracy, the i:win virtues teachers are emp hasizing throug hout the land today. Let those who so gladly critici ze find and face the facts before they write; let them think twice before they speak. Such peop l e forget that democratic education is fundamentall y a tria l and error process which forges the character of leadership in the give and take of school life. They forget that school !s a place where stu,dents must have practic e in the art of self-expression , constructive ly guided. Mistakes will be made but these will be natural mist akes made in any democratic society from which self-improvement an d group benefit will be derived. We full y realize that teachers are human beings engaged in t he noble and never-ending task of preparing the children of America to be informed persons ; however , l et us not f org et fo r a mom ent that this is onl y the beginnin g of our task, that teachers (Continued on page 4) Hav e College Women Let Us Down? Have Colleg e Women Let Us Down? is an interesting question that Howard Jones answers with an indictment in the January issue of Mademoiselle. Mr. Jones , Harvard English professor and president of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences , finds a "withering away of the sense of intellectual adventure , of individual inquiry among American college women. " No longer is the campus a bastion of causes and movements. Instead , the prevalent belief is that security is the end-al] of existence. "In a nation in which security has become an obsession ," Mr. Jones says , "the result is, naturall y enoug h , that kind of genteel self-absorption , that waning of civic spirit characteristic of the present generation of young American girls in college. " Nor has this girl "the foggiest suspicion of the truth that to maintain the security she takes for granted , she may have to do something more about it than she does. " She wants a job but not a career. She wants a white-collar husband , but also a ranch house, "interesting " neig hbors, and an income of $10,000 a year ten years after college. She gets her lessons without apply ing her mind. She is not one whit interested in the world around her : in modern art , literature , music or philosoph y, "A dark unreasoning fear has her in its grip. This is her fear of the future— dominated by the atom bomb, " Jones says . She is pessimistic and confused, but she is unwilling to act. "The world , for the college girl , is teetering on the brink of change , it is going to teeter there for the next few decades, and that 's that. " "I suppose this mood will pass, " Professor Jones says. "Neither the nation nor the colleges can live indefinitel y in negativism , . , Quite possibly the listlessness now evident among college girls in America may be scattered overnig ht by some dramatic turn in history. Meanwhile the colleges are playing it safe, and so are the girls. " WALLER HALL In a recent election the freshman girls of Waller Hall chose Janice Bower and Cora Gill as t heir representatives to the Waller Hail Governing Board . The Christmas spirit pervaded in the dorm during December, and the girls once again competed for prizes in the Christmas Door Decorating Contest. Three prizes were awarded on each "floor. On second floor Lynda Bogart and Alice Fisher won first prize for their miniature Christmas tree. The girls took a pine branch , decorated it with colored balls and silver tinsel , and topped it off with a big red bow tied at the tip of the branch. Second pi'ize wen t to Bernice Walters and Shirley Tregellas, and third prize was won by Madge Felker, Doris Paternoster , and Loretta Formulak. Sherrill Hiller and Jeannetta Mincer, first prize winners on third floor , covered their door with light green papey and placed on this paper silver letters spelling "Season's Greetings." They then placed on a platform on the door a big Santa Claus and a fireplace complete with the C h r i s t m a s stockings and toys. The otherprizes on third floor went to Betty Hoover and Janet Hughes, second prize, and Myra Albertson and Phyllis Paige, third prize. Up on fourth floor , first prize went to Ruth Paul and Janet Wagner, who used blue paper as a background , on which they placed silver stars and snow. To make it vei'y Christmasy, the girls used Santa and his reindeer, two snowmen , and a Christmas tree. Jane Seeley and Martha Steiner won second prize and Elizabeth Hall and Mary Ellen Henning won third prize. We extend our best wishes to the Waller Hall girl§ who came back from Christmas vacation wearing diamond rings. Joan Enama is engaged to Lawrence Bott of the U. S. Navy ; Nancy Unger is engaged to Norman Keiser ; Nancy Heebner received a ring from William Herr ; and Ruth Glidden , a senior now teaching at Williamsport, has announced her engagement to Rom Radicci. Wilma Jones and John Kennedy , two j uniors on campus , have announced their engagement. On Februai-y 2, Irene Eckert , a January senior, will become the bride of William Harrison. Occupation Out look All students — and especially those who arc undecided about the selection of a major or of next-semester courses—can get a great deal of helpful information in the 1951 edition of the Occupational Outlook Handbook. This publication , prepared by the U. S. Department of Labor's Bureau of Labor Statistics in cooperation with the Veterans Administration , contains up-to-date information on the facts needed in career planning for more than 400 occupations. The dat a on immediate and long - range employment outlook is of special interest to college students since America's mobilization efforts in the last year have changed employment prospects for nearly every j ob in the country, whether or not it is related to dqfense. These data , together with those on training requirements, may help students make a wiser selection in their curriculum. Following are a few highlights from the Handbook: More than 75,000 new elementary school teachers were needed for the 1950-51 school year and only 35,000 persons qualified for regular elementary teaching certificates in Juno, 1950, There is a shortage of scientists ( particularly of those with advanced degrees) for basic and b ackgroun d researc h , developmental and applied research , and teaching. In television, the workers in greatest demand arc the technici ans , especially those who have a good knowledge of mathematics an d electronic theory. Employment opportunities for ra dio announcers , newspaper report ers , and photographers are expected to bo limited for the nexi. several years. The need for additional trained women is great inall the occupations in which women have led in employment: in nursing, dietetics, physical and occupational therapy, social work, and library work. There is a shortage of personnel trained for laboratory work, especially in pathology and bacteriology, and additional openings arc expected in the near future. More accountants arc needed , especially cost accountants and ( Continued on page 4) J.A) Speaking of Operations News Notes by Calvin Kanyuck Out in the cold again . . . The staunch supporters of the N.S.A. ( Nationul Student Association ) on this campus have a new theme song. For years this group has been trying to foster the organization in this BM.O.T.H.F.T.P. O.H.L. — Friendly Institution on the HiJl for the Purpose of Higher L e a r n i n g — only to be set back each time the issue is presented. There is hope in some quart ers that this recent s e t - b ac k will kill the is,sue permanently. Now comes the acid test for its backers. If they have g u t s , and tire firm in their conviction that ii is one thing Bloomsburg needs, they 'll be heard from again. Stick with it; it's always darkest before the dawn. Use your imagination . . . What is so rare as a day in June ? An active Sunday afternoon. For some time now, we've been hearing about the lack of weekend activities for those unfortunates who find themselves confined to Bloomsburg, the virtual beehive of weekend activity. This problem is similar to the one concerning the weather—everyone talks about it , but no one does anything about it. In most cases, one must have an excellertt imagination and be a master of improvision to get even the slightest amount of excitement from that dreaded Saturday and Sunday spent in this burg. The problem really belongs to those who stay here. May I suggest that you create enough agitation until something gets accomplished. Yours for a Song: . . . If any of you potential 1953 seniors desire to aspire for the position of C.G.A. president , I'll tell ya what I'm gonna do. For a slight, paltry fee, I'll let you have a grade A, choice, number one, second hand , used c a m p a i g n speech. It's condition can not be appreciated until seen and read. W hy, it's in such good condition (hat the glaze is hardly worn off the paper. Therefore , I say to you , "If you want an early start , if you want to be in on the ground floor , and if you want to purchase a finished product , I can furnish it." Furthermore, I guarantee you will collect at least 57 votes. It's first come, first served on this bargain. It all comes back to me now . . . As I look back over seven semesters spent at Bloomsburg, I find that I have many regrets. Probably my biggest one is that I didn 't realize a good business proposition when ] saw it. I wish now that I had established a corner on the corner market. Had I done this, I'd need not worry now about, my financial condition. Little did I think that B.D.D.J.— Bloomsburg's Dashing Don Juans — would establish themselves in choice areas, thus offering a source of income. Picture if you will the large neon sign in front of my office intermittently flashing a brilliant orange K.K.K. — Kanyuck'H Kozy Kreviee. (See, Senator Kefauver, I told you I wasn 't a clan member.) For slight fees, certain positions would be offered to select customers. Well , it' s too late to cry over spilled milk. (If you've stayed with me this far and don 't understand , allow me to inform you : I'm referring to our nightly doorway escapades. ) Crystal hall . . . As I see it for '52: January—A I'ew seniors in a turmoil about senior ball and graduation. Report sheets on all students prepared , to be sent to parents. A number of students maintaining that marks don't mean everything. February — Second semester well under way with a number of familiar underclass faces missing. March—Student report sheets go homo. Some students still maintain that marlts don 't mean everything. April — Everyono goes homo, to enj oy Easter vacation. C. G. A. holds annual election. Mr. Hock's candidate wins presidency — again. May—Baseball team concludes a successful season, Exams finally end , and most students depart -l«si#iv j flj I Pvt. Paul L. Keener , 21, o| | Dewart , Pa., has completed pro-M cessing at the 2053d Receptiorji Center and is assigned to the lOtla I n f a n t r y D i v i| s i o n , Fort Rilej | Kansas, for Army basic training, ffl He was graduated from Staufi Teachers College, Bloomsburg, P ivw last June with a Bachelor oM Science degree in speech corrects tion. m 1 ¦i" * iiJ * # # '3 •i- -M * Pvt. John D. Swartz, Montoursli ville, Pa., lias completed proccssvfl ing at the 2053d Reception Centci!| and is assigned to the 3rd Armorif ed Division , Fort Kn ox , Ky., foijj Army basic training . Jg He was graduated fro m Blooms.^ burg State Teachers College lasi a June with a Bachelor of Science | degree in business education. jl Pvt. John Yeager , has completed 8 processing at the 2053d Reception ! Center and is assigned to the 511) 1 Infantry Division , Ind iantown Giij U Military Reservation , Penna., foi 'fl Army basic training. -; B He was graduated from Blooms. H burg last June with a Bachelor oiik Science degree in Education. Ht'Is will receive 16 weeks of basic rt military training. jS ;S * * * Tvyo members of the M&G staffj w Marian Payne and Calvin Kan-'| yuck, receive their diplomas nexi^ week as they are January seniors/^ To them and all those graduating^ at this time, the M&G wishes the$ best of luck. The next issue of^ the Maroon and Gold will appeal J? on February 1. \% * * Mr. Edward T. DeVoe, Enplish f instructor , is the author of a| feature story appearing in the ! December 22 issue of the Penn ji sylvania Farmer, Entitled "Aid toi Woodlot Management ," the article *} contains three large illustrations I and was prepared with the assist-3 ance of Mr. Samuel Cobb. District ? Forester. The story by Mr. DeVoel is the fourth written by him in^ the past few months for the Penn-| sylvania Farmer. J I* 1* ii Gerald Houseknecht, President?! of the Student Christian Associa-S tion on this campus, was a dele-ia gate to the Sixteenth Student Vol-Jg unteer Movement QuadrennialMS Convention held December 27 t o?| January 1 on the Universi ty of ra Kansas campus in LawVence, Kan-J^ sas. 5J Approximately 2500 students at- J tended the SVM meeting. TheS t h e m e of the p r o g r a m wasgj "Christ's Kingdom—Man 's Hope.'^ Dr. Frank Laubach of Benton.2 Pennsylvania, was a m o n g thci speakers for the conference. -. GETTING OLD £ I glanced up at the calendar antiS much to my surprise , H A certain date seemed to jum r i¦ right before my eyes. I turned away, then looked again ¦] and wondered could it be? j That soon it will be twenty year; \ j upon this earth for me. It seemed like only yesterday tha' ] I was sweet sixteen! And now, alas ! it's happened ! 1 will no longer be a t een! • -Lorraine Wagamai for the summer. Seniors bid ; fond farewell to College Daze. June — Student reports again g< home. Some students still main lain that marks don 't meai everything. They decide, in col laboration with Dr. North , no to return next September. * July—Summer school. August---See July. September --School resumes. October — Everyone back in thij swing of things , Bloomsbun fielding good f o o t b a l l t e a m C.G.A. stumbling along as pci usual. November — Football season end.* Students go home for. Thanks giving again maintaining thn marks don 't mean everything. December—Everyone jolly becaus there are only three weeks o school remaining in the yeni Christmas vacation begins, I'll bm Hewing you . , . This paragraph brings to an em my attempts at a literary career No doubt some uru oxceedlngl: happy about it , but I don 't mind I probably don 't like them oithoi If any of you would lllco to tato up where I left off , contact; th editors. Speaking of editors, wish to thank them for their co operation. If it hadn 't been fo them, I'd never have read tin paper. It was always nice to stf what they thought I wrote. "80" luskies Win Over The Balls 1 There Somewhere Roldten Avalanche ¦r Huskies Play Strong Wilkes Five Here Tomorrow Night 9 I After stumbling to a 24-18 half Bm e lead , the Bloomsburg Huskis moved out in the last half to l.fcat (h e Kutztown Golden AvaInchc , 69-43, on th e local' s court | st Saturday night. It summed I) the conference standing for the Sicllymo n at 2 wins and 2 losses. the first half of the game, ISjcForHuskies and their visitors Siowed the effects of the double jplid ay vacation and played a gUVl.C.A. brand of ball , with bad gisses, wild shots , and knockjpwn , drag-out play, wiih plenty As the game Jf whistle-blowing. , however , on this tapered off , ent S Bid the playing improved . In the Scond haff , Hie locals controlled broke Iho Avalanche lie play and ftfense , (o l)reak the game wide M. & G. Stars . . . From out of the wild and wooly ways of Warrior R u n , Sea Bee veteran Don Butler entered this "peaceful" institution in January of 1949 and proceeded to amaze Husky followers with his athletic prowness on the hard wood courts and the baseball diamond. ¦¦¦¦¦ (^ ¦ ¦¦ B a n n n a i i f ben. B in the opening q uarter , the visi|ng Dutch moved to their only lad as the;/ produced the -first gur points of the game, when gartman and Daeufer hit tor gj ekets; the Huskies flailed away W t he bucket before Deacon Doug |rickson hit for a foul at the fourginut e mark. From there the Shelly-coached team gained a 9-8 mge at the quarter, jln the second stanza , the rate acreased somewhat, and the play foioothed out. Chuck Daly and Al Willia ms started the set shooting, Bid late in the period the insertion Larry Ksanznak gave the Ma| gon and Gold an added spark. |iey totaled 15 points and outgored the invaders by 5 points); laving the floor leading 24-18. iThe second half produced a bet|r brand of tall as both clubs look out the holiday kinks. The fuskies roared to 21 points in the Bird period on the wings of lily's sets and Roly Al Williams fpadl y shots from out front, Iventy-lour more counters were tided in the final stanza as Shelly feared the bench, and all the enlies scored some of the final tally liich reached a sky-rocketing 69 glints. JThis game brought the season's ecord to 3 wins and 2 losses, as e Huskies have won over Harir College, Lock Haven , and utztown , and have lost to Kutzvvn (57-56) and Millersville (64). The Shellymen have a 2-2 cord in their conference of tui-s, and it is a consensus of opinn that things will pick up in the ow Year in Husky basketball. ic return of Doug Erickson aidthe cause no end , as he cleared : rebounds ; and the end of the mester brings Jumping Joe Ani ula and Bart Bartleson , back om the service , into the Husky hid. The locals will appear in 11 r ore games, playing one conferice bat tle and one non-conference ntest thi s week. Miller Office Supply and Equipment Company ROYAL TYPEWRITER Sales and Service ) E. Main St. Phone 1616 5or That Next "COKE" OR LUNCH Try liiiilii niiiN "At the Foot of the Hill " Geistwite Studios Photographs Don Butler Look hard enough at this basketball scramble and you'll find the ball safely nestled in the hands of Buck Byham. Locker ^p- L i nbo by Harry Brooks From here and there . . . next year 's grid schedule is just about to be released. Probably four new foes will embrace the eight game, very attractive card. Four games will be played at home with the same number of tilts away . . . Lanky Doug Erickson has once again donned the Maroon and Gold hoop togs after an early December seige ol' yellow j aundice. Without a doubt, his return will bolster the Husky five. Slowly but surely the Husky gridders will have their new jackets, awarded the team for their undefeated campaign. Part of the shipment has arri ved with the remainder due here within the next few weeks . . . watch for Farrell to win the State basketball championship this year as was predicted by this corner last year. Thus far , Farrell has made all opposition look sick out in the western part of the state where the high school power seems to be this season. If you don't believe me, ask Swoyerville who received a lesson in hoop tactics from a so-so Ford City quintet . . . did you notice in the recent bowl games the great number of Pennsylvania gridders on most all of the major teams ? Maryland University who easily won the battle with undefeated and wrongly-ranked Tennessee on New Years Day could well be called Penn Prep . . . this year Pennsylvania has more than its share of fine big college quintets. Duquesne, La Salle, Westminister, Villanova, St. Fr ancis , and a few other look like good early season tourney bets . , . An unusual thing happens once in a great while in a football game and probably few of you sports fans have ever seen it happen. So what do you think happens in a case like this ? Team A kicks off to team B. The ball soars into the end zone, then bounces out to the two yard line and rests there . Now, does the ball go to team B on the two yard line, do they get the ball on the twenty yard line, or does team A kick over to team B? Just such a situation took place in the recent Pitt-Penn State game. Pitt kicked off to State and the ball went into the end zone and rolled out to the two yard line. That is where the play began from . B.S.T.C. Resolutions for the New Year . . . 1. more undefeated grid teams for the Huskies. 2. better student participation. 3. future success for the Shelly cagers. 4. a trophy to be given to the State Teachers Conference winner next time. SNYDER'S DAIRY 124 Enst Main Street Bloomsburq, Pa. PHONE 1949 7th and Iron Streets Bloomsburg, Pa. Compliments of BART PURSEL bowman's Cleaner s Are You Hungry? Try a Menl in n Sandwich A SUBMARINE ROSE & WAL TS 64 East St. Tel. 2499 for CLOTHING MEN and BOYS Dress and Sport Clothes We Rent Formal Wear Meet All Your Friends at the Waffle Grill A. F. KIMMEL PHONOGRAPH RECORD SHOP 400-410 West Main Street Bloomsburg, Penna. Don 's high school days were interrupted when the 5' 2" speedster answered the call to colors and j oined the United States Sea Bees for a five year hitch. After his discharge he went back to Warrior Run and finished his high school education in the spring of 1948. Don 's main assets are in the field of baseball. His versatility in this sport marks him a coach's dream. He can play infield positions and is at his best when he is patrolling the center garden in the outfield. At the plate, he h as led the Husky attack for three years. Playing with the undefeated squad of 1949, Butler clouted the ball to all corners of the field and has continued his assault during the past two seasons. In basketball, Don 's driving on offense and his rebounding prowness on defense provide many moments of relief for hard wood mentor—Harold Shelly. This being Don 's Senior year, we hope that his future will be marked with success. Dave Linkchorst, veteran guard on the Husky basketball team, is one of the top play-makers in Teachers Conference competition. "Link" is a coach' s dre am come tr u e, for he is the calm, coo], and A Clean Home Record Is Sought by Shelly 's Cagers Tomorrow evening, the Huskies play host to a surprising strong Wilkes team at the Centennial Gym in what should prove to be quite a ball game. So far this year the Husky . home record is unblemished; the Shellymen hope to keep it that way although Wilkes is invading the Husky lair with an entirely different perspective. The pace that the visitors have been setting in their last few games, h owever , indi cat es that they will be mighty difficult to beat. The Colonels record stands at four wins and four losses. This is not indicative of their potentialities since three of their four victories have come in the last three games. In their last three outings, the Wilkes Cagers dumped Mansfield , Harpur, and Moravian with comparative ease. The remaining Wilkes win was over East Stroudsburg, alway s a strength in Teachers College ranks, and was achieved >mainly by spectacular . foul shooting. The charges of Coach George Ralston made good on every attempt from the free throw line, 14 f or 24, a National Intercollegiate record. The Wilkes attack features Len Batroney and Bob Benson with valuable assistance from John Milliman and Jim Atherton. Batroney has been the big gun and is leading- the team with a 17 point per game average. Benson follows closely with a 14 point average. One interesting note about Benson is that every time lie scores a point he sets a new all-time Wilkes record. In two years of basketball he has racked up a total of 549 points; this year in six games he has an additional 100 points. The Huskies must definitely stop Batrony and Benson if they intend to keep their home record clean. In recent games Coach Shelley has been experimenting with some of his reserves and they have been showing up well. This newly found reserve strength plus the addition of lanky Doug Erickson has added much to the Husky attack in recent games. Both games that the Huskies have lost are attributed to the fact they were unable to take their share of the rebounds, thus reducing the number of shots they could take and subsequently their point total. From here on in the Huskies should be able to hold their own in this department, a must for the winning team. It's an ybody 's game as the whistle blows! Stat e Standings Dave LlukeluH-Bt collected player who takes charge in the game when the going gets rough. With all his court savvy, Dave is a leading assist artist in the Teachers ranks. Link is a versatile ball-player, for he covers lots of third base for the college nine and he is also a member of our undefeated football squad. Last season he kicked 27 points-after-touchdown to set a new Bloomsburg record. Dave, a stellar defensive back , is one of the main reasons why the opposition completed such a miserably law percentage of their passes against the Husky defensive eleven. Dave, who hails from Mahanoy City, led the Township High hoopsters to the title in the North Schuylkill League in 1944-45. Un- Capitol Theatre FRI. & SAT. Gary Cooper "DI STANT DR UM S" In Technicolor B, S. T. C. Huskies move up in conference standings. Millersville with three straight league victories leads the conference. E. Stroudsburp trails' by only 10 points. Standings W L Pt s Millersville 3 0 115 E. Stroudsburg . . . 1 0 105 Clarion 2 0 100 Edinboro 1 0 100 Bloomsburg 2 2 055 Lock Haven 1 1 050 West Chester 1 1 050 Kutztown ...' 1 2 032 Slippery Rock 0 1 000 Indiana 0 1 000 Shippensburp; . . . . 0 2 000 California 0 2 000 Cheyney 0 0 000 Mansfield 0 0 000 der the expert tutelage of Coach Bernie Gazan, Link developed a deadly one-hand push shot from far out in addition to a good set shot. He was named on the AllLeague team for two consecutive seasons. Dave also participated in football and baseball at Mahanoy Township High. There he won a total of nine sports letters before he graduated. Quite an accomplishment! Link, a j unior in the elementary curriculum , is playing his third year as a starter at the guard slot. Before he came to Bloomsburg, he served sixteen months in Japan with the Army O c c u p a t i o n a l Force, Dave is a leading converter of foul attempts on Coach Shelly 's cago squad. Last year he had an amazing 80% completion record , and so far this season his average is even higher. Keep up the good work Link! jMVffJWH j^^^^^^^^^ BPCTPa^^ B Hv I '> I t i h l r r B.S.T.C. Women Off ered Chance To Jo in Marines (Continued from page 1) the class will attend two summer trainin g periods of six weeks each at Quantico, Virginia. After successfully completing the 2 courses, and upon graduation from college, the women candidates will be appointed second lieutenants in the Marine Corps Reserve. Women who are already college graduates may complete both courses in one summer and receive commissions immediately. Women Marine officers receive the same pay and allowance as male officers. Current base pay for a second lieutenant is $213.75 per month , A monthly food allowance of $42 also is paid, and if qu arters are not furnished , the second lieutenant without dependents receives an additional $60 per month. Marine Corps reserve second lieut enants are given an initial cash reimbursement of $250 for the put'chase of uniforms. Other compensations include free life insur ance , medical and dental care, and post exchange, commissary and recreation privileges. Women Marine officers are assigned most duties now performed by male officers except tactical control of troops. These include such fields as administration , aerology, communications, disbursing, instr uction, post exchange, public inf ormation , special services, and supply. A. limited number are assigned to duty with the Fleet Marine Forces Pacific headquarters in Hawaii. Lt. Jane Pratt will visit this campus January 30 and 31 to speak with and interview any women st udents interested in the program. Lt. Pratt entered the Marine Corps in June 1951. and received her commission in September after completing the two six weeks program. Waller Hall Girls ( Continued from page 11 word , no matter where or when he met yo u. "Twenty-seven years is a long time and Bill shared a great part of those twenty-seven years with the students of this college, for he was a very important part of student life. He never failed to be on guard at any type of athletic contest , and on the evening before the game took place, Bill's smile of confidence was present at the pep rallies and parades. No matter wh a t the event , whether a social affair or a n a thleti c con t est , we could always count on Bill's presence. In short , whatever involved the st udents of B.S.T.C. also involved Bill Trump. "The Waller Hall girls will never forget the many things that Bill did fo r them during the years that he was here with us. In addition to his regular duties , he found time to chase away an occasional bat that had invaded the dorm , or get rid of a few mice that had established a reign of terror in Waller Hall , or to take care of a flooding lavatory . When the lights suddenly went out or a similar emergency occurred , the first person we went in search of was our friend Bill Perhaps one of the nicest things Bill found time to do for the girls in the dorm was to collect their letters during the night. Ho realized how much those letters meant to the girls and his han d placed thousands of them in the mailbox. These were all little things, but they were the things which endeared him to the students. "Mr. Trump 's death , on February 21, 1951, brought his long period of service to B.S.T.C. to a close. "And so, Dean Kehr , as a token of our appreciation for his many kindnesses we are happy to present to the college this memprial of William E. Trump, " The place to purchase all your SCHOOL SUPPLIE S RITTERS Photo Services Inc. "Sure you romomhar — It wiw tho oxporlmont I Ntild you wouldn 't niMul to tako noteH on." Draft Board s Issued New Rules for Men for your PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS 36 East Main St. * (Continued from page 1) method was sot up whereby students who are in the prescribed upper portion of the male members of their class or who made a score of 70 or better on the Selective Service College Qualification Test may be considered by their local board for deferment. The Uiw provides, however, that local boards are not required to defer men who meet one or both of the criteria. This is still discretionary on the part of the board. General policy is that students meeting either or both cri teria will be deferred. Many students have been confused in differentiating between the I-S and II-S deferments. The II-S deferment is considered on the basis of class standing or qualification test and is discretionary on the part of the local board . It may be granted by the local board each successive year, th u s enabling students who meet the criteria to complete their education. The I-S def erment on the o t h er hand is a "one-shot" proposition designed only to allow those students who do not have eligibility for consideration for II-S deferments, and who have n ever bef ore received a student deferment or postponement to complete their current academic year. A student who receives a I-S deferment until the end of his current academic year may in some instances receive a II-S deferment for the next year. If during the academic year his work was such that he is in the prescribed upper portion of his class, or if he takes the Selective Service College Qualification Test and makes a score of 70 or better , the local board can consider him for a II-S deferment for th e following academic year, Local boards generally determine during the summer months *o whom II-S deferments shall be granted for the next academic year. In making their determination , they consider the student's class standing for the previous academic year as furnished by the school on Selective Servi ce Form 109. For example , a freshman student with a I-S deferment may keep his class work to a point where he is in the prescribed upper portion of his class at the end of that academic year or during the year take the College Qualification Test so that he there by becomes eligible for consideration for a II-S deferment for the next year. Although the Selective Service law allows a man to enlist at any time until ordered to report for ind uction , the Army, Navy, and Air Force , in J uly 1950, agreed not to accept any man for enlistment in any of the services after he has been notified to report for his Selective Service preinduction physical examination. In June 1951, the Department of Defense rescinded the interservice agreement and have periodically extended the period until March 31, 1952. Therefore , any student desiri ng, in January, to enlist in the service of his choice will have the opportunity, Annual "Kids Xmaas Is a Great Success ( Continued from page 1) With the additional money thth was contributed , gifts were chos>s by the committee for a family < Light Street Road, whose fathh had died just before Christmsit Each of the four small children \ the family received a Christimi present. Christmas Party (Co ntinued from page 1) kowski, Betty Vandersli cc, Ruu Thomas, June Long, Ca rolyn Hee cock , Marge Housler, Betsy Euu son , Jani ce Ride r, Joanne Vandee sli ce, Pat Kistler , Eleanor Keei nedy, Jea n M u er , Marlyn Lu ndd Jean R uckle , Joyce McDougaa Carol Vought , Margaret Walton Sally Watts, Shirley Eveland , Nhii McQ u own . Ruth Ann Fry, Mam Lou DePaul, Feme Soberick, Shiii ley Arnold , Betty Yeager, anr Miss E. A. Ranson. Education , U. S. StyH (Continued from page 2) must appeal to the heart as wee as to the mind of the child , levs the finished product of the schow be merely a mechanical roboo without ideals, a walking encycloo pedia without spirituality, an edu cational formula without kindness in his heart. If we as teacheu; reach the heart of the child, w shall not have taught in vain. Occupation Outloo k (Continued from page 1) CPA' s; college graduates wit: courses in other aspects of busii. ness administration as well as i| accounting have better chances c| employment, than those whos| training hag been limited to tf cf I accounting field. The Handbook will soon U available in the library or place ? ment or counseling office on man i a college campu s, as well as il the nearest public employmer|5 service office. Where Dad Took His Girl j THE TEXAS D. J. Comuntzis Bloomsburq l 1 iS MMI I I M I I I l H I t M I M I I M M l M MM M I M I I I M M t M t l l l i m i l il Columbia Theatre ! I'I tlllHI IIHIHtlHIIMHIIIIIMIIIIIIHHIIItllMIIIMIIH | — ¦ Now Pl aying — | Hell Riders of the Heavens |; Heroes of the B-29s $ "WILD BLUE YONDER"| - Mon.-Tues. — - Is Robert Louis Stevenson 's Masterpiece of Terror! | "THE STRANGE DOOR'f^ .ii Epple y's Drug Stor c| Racusin 's Head quarters for Betty Barclay Dresses Main and Iron Streets | Bloomsburg, Pa. f Headquarters /or Temple of Music | 106 East Main Street PIANOS and MUSICAL t i A INSTRUMENTS Jonathan Logan Dresses Lassie Junior and Lassie Maid Coats flrcus FESTS RESTAUR ANT "For A Prettier You" Bl oomsburfl and Berwick For Fust Dependabl e Dry Cleaning Service Briny Your Clothes To Spick and Span 126 \lmt Main Street — or <— Sue our representatives m the colle g e: "Cousin Chuck" Baron or "G i zmo " Shechan. I Ouu Own Ick Cruam 499 W. Main St. _ I j j| I 1 1 Ruth Corset and 1 Lingerie Shop | I Hi j' You Needn 't be Breathless— | Be Breathtaking Sportswear - Lingerie , j and Hosiery \ Prices Within Your Budfjut [ ALL STANDARD BRANDS ! Cor, Centor mid Main Streets J tjm