ha \ t i \ Mt » » * -

-—

r T.C. Faculty Is
fe.S.
Represented in
¦Panel Discussion

r

"The B att l e of t h e Cl asses "

¦r*

1 "Wh a t ' s R i g h t w it h Our
Schools ?" was the theme of the
Wj anel discussion presented recentffl y by the members of the American Association of University WoSnen.
.
.
m participating in the discussion
»vcre Miss Mary Macdonald , chairjKnan , Miss Honora Noyes, Miss
wviiriam R. Lawson, Miss Helen
Rleets, and Mr. Ernest H. Engleffmrdi.
a Miss Macdonald stated in her
fflopic , "Atta cks Made on Our
Schools", th at , "All the moral ,
Oriental , and emotional problems
Bhat arise because people live a
disorderly life in a disorderly comfinunity are blamed on the public
»chool system". She stressed that,
whe schools are not entirely at
Sault because society has not been
Bible to keep pace with urbani zation and industrialization or to
Kope with two world wars and deipression. Inadequate budgets, over
Crowded conditions, and insuffistaffs handicap the teachers.
cient
" "Our Schools are Defending
¦
mpcmocracy", was the topic chosen
jby Miss Noyes. She expressed the
Rpinion that schools are stressing
Khese principles: belief in the
Kvorth and dignity of the individual , belief th at intelligent actions
she based on the scientific appaaeh
So the problem, believing in the
individ ual's ability to develop and
Base his talents in his own interests. She emphasized that schools
also stress the principle that democra cy can be experienced only by
¦practi ce.
1 Miss Lawson pointed out that
|the schools of today are meeting
«he needs of children better than
giver before. She stated several
Examples to support her topic,
j &mong these examples were the
Snany types of vocational departgnents, training in business and infflustry, setting up courses in
grourt ship, marriage, and homeinaking, and providing hot lunches
at the school. She also stated that
Irisual aids are improving and being used more widely. ParentiTeacher groups are studying the
leeds of children, and student
riendship is being advanced.
Miss Reets took part in the dis:ussion by presenting the topic,
'We are Educating for Moral and
Spiritual Growth". She declared
hat in developing character, the
eacher plays an important part.
She told of the opportunity a literiture teacher has to show the
truggle between right and wrong
ind that righteousness is always
riumphant in the teachings of
iterature.
(Continued on page 4)

lALENDA R of
COMING EVENTS
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9
iasketball game
West Chester S.T.C.
Centennial Gym
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12
Assembly Program
Shickshinny H. S. Band
Women 's Chorus
4:00 P.M.
Science Hall
Hoomsburg Players . . . 7:00 P.M.
Carver Hal]
^lpha Psi Omega ... Carver Hall
>igma Alpha Eta
6:45 P.M.
Science Hall
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13
Ion 's Chorus
4:00 P.M.
Science Hall
\ T. A
7:30 P.M.
Science Hall
Hiskotball game
Shippensburg S.T.C.
Centennial Gym
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14
ilooclmoblle
assembly Program
Short
athenaeum Club
3:00 P.M.
Science Hall
,,
cionco Club
3:00 P.M.
,, Science Hall
^uppa Delta Pi
7:00 P.M.
Science Hall
,, SATU RDAY, FEBRUARY 16
> taskotball game .. Indiana S.T.C.
Away

Contestants Are Selected
In 1952 Obiter Coed Contest
Kiwanis Awards
To Six Students

Honors went to the upperclassmen and John Burns in the second
annual battle of wits held in assembly recently.

Dr* Francis Haas
Honored by the
Pa* Alumni Assoc*

Dr. Francis B. Haas, Superintendent of Public Instruction and
former President of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College, has
been honored by the All-Pennsylvania College Alumni Association
as the "Pennsylvanian who has
made an outstanding contribution
to education in the commonwealth" in 1952. The citation was
presented to Dr. Haas, who was
president of B.S.T.C. from 1927 to
1939, at the annual luncheon of
(Continued on page 4)

Naval Lieutenant
To Speak Here on
Officer Candidates

Men 's Glee Club
Is Reorganized
For Active Work

The Men's Glee Club of B.S.T.C.
is quickly becoming reorganized to
again take its place as one of the
most i m p o r t a n t extracurricular
activities on campus. The glee
club is ably conducted this year by
Mr. Ralph Fisher Smith. Mr.
Smith has taken over the direction
of the glee club after the resignation of Miss Harriet Moore, who
was the director last year.
This club hopes in the near future to present an assembly program and, if possible , to have several other engagements on and
around the campus. The membership in the club has reached a
total of approximately forty men.
The members are equally distributed among the four majo r singing
parts of first and second tenor,
baritone, and bass.
The officers of the club are as
follows:

Lieutenant Commander David I.
Jacobs, U. S. Navy, representing
President—Alex Kubic
the Office of Naval Officer ProVice Pres.—Robert Laubscher
curement in Philadelphia , will be
Secretary—Alex Koharski
on the Bloomsburg campus on
Treasurer—Don Smith
February 28th to discuss the
Librarians — Thomas Johnson
Navy 's Officer Candidate School
Malcolm Smith
with members of the graduating
class.
BSTC Will Sponsor
The Navy has recently removed
all specific course requirements Sales Conference
for enrollment in its OCS. Any
college graduate , or any senior Here Next March
whose graduation is less than four
Charles H. Henrle, instrucmonths away, may now apply for torMr.
selling, has announced
of
retail
this program regardless of his col- that plans are well under way for
lege maj or. A previous requir e- the Sixth Annual Sales Conferment of some mathematics train- ence, to be sponsored by Bloomsing has recently been eliminated.
burg State Teachers College on
Mr. Jacobs will be at the State Thursday, March 6 1952.
Teachers College on February 28
Harry Bowser, 'Director of Sales
rrom 10 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m. Education for the Sloane-Blahon
He will have date sheets giving Corporation, the linoleum division
details of the Officer Candidate of Alexander Smith, Inc., will be
program and will Interview and one of the featured speakers.
answer the questions of Interested
Co-author of a widely-used high
seniors.
school textbook on salesmanship,
Tho Navy 's Officer Candidate •Mr. Bowser is one of the country s
School is located at Newport , R.I. foremost authorities in tho field of
Classes convene every 2 months, sales. It has been said that he has
and tho majo rity of each class probably inspired more salesmen
remains for four months training to soil more different kinds of
for duty afloat. A portion of each merchandise than any other perclass, however, Is assigned to spe- son ,
cial fields and commissioned after
All Chambers of Commerce and
two months. This group completes businessmen's groups in Eastern
Its training at various Navy cen- Pennsylvania have been mailed
ters for specialized duty. These announcements of the Conference.
specialist commissions require spe- Invitations have also been sent to
cialized educational backgrounds. all school administrators who atMaj or colloge fields which may tondod the event last year,
qualify candidates for specialist
Tickets for the 1952 conference
commissions are engineering, busi- may be obtained from local Chamness administration , ch e m i s t r y , bers of Commerce. There is a
physics and mathematics,
registration fee of fifty cents.

Six B. S. T. C. students received
scholarships Tuesday in a combined ass'emtoly program of giving
and taking. Before the awarding
of the scholarships, a blood don or
program was arranged by the student faculty committee to arouse
the student interest in our nation 's
need for the vital fluid.
Mrs. Clare Hidlay, representing
the downtown Red Cross, gave an
interesting discussion of the procedures which a student would go
through in this blood giving process. Dr. E. Paul Wagner then
gave a few statistics on the
number of students who had already signed to donate on February 14.
Following this part of the program, Dr. Kimber C. Kuster,
chairman of the Scholarship Committee, introduced Mr. J. Howard
Deily, past president of the Kiwanis Club of downtown Bloomsburg. Mr. Deily in turn presented
Mr. Charles Beeman, chairman of
the Kiwanis Scholarship Committee , who presented awards to
Nancy Sue Williams, James Luchs,
Faith Eunson, Virginia Home, and
Ruth Thomas. The money was
accumulated for these scholarships by placing gumball machines
in various places in townT To date,
approximately eight hundred dollars has been awarded by the Kiwanis Club.
The long awaited Class of 1951
Scholarship was also presented by
Dr. Kuster to William Jacobs, a
sophomore in the Business Curriculum.

Officers Chosen by
Weslev Fellowship
For New Semester
Weslev Fellowship, the Methodist College group, recently held
an election of officers for the coming year. Retiring President Dick
Powell presided over the meeting.
The officers elected were President : Lola Deibert : Program VicePresident , John Cherrington ; Assistants, Donald Meredith . George
Derk ; Worship Vice President,
Janice Johnston; Assistants, Pat
Edwards, Clyde Bell; Recreation
Vice President, Merlyn Jones ; Assistants, Janice Bower. Arnold
Garringer; Secretary, William Jacobs; Assistant Secretary, Relda
R o h r b a c h ; Treasurer, Russell
Hons; Pianist, Sylvia Krapf; Assistant: Mary Lewis.
Following the election the group
j oined the district senior high students to hear Rev. Howard T.
Brinton , a missionary from Africa.
Rev. Brinton showed several slides
and told of his work in a Methodist mission in southern Belgian
Congo.
Refreshments were served to
the group.

S.C.A. Presents Quiz
Program at Meeting

Christian Heritage Commission
planned tho program for the last
meeting of the Student Christian
Association , where devotions were
centered on the topic, "The New
Year." Following the worship service, those present participated in
a truth or consequence game. Each
person present was asked one
question , the answer to which was
faund in the Bible. Several humorous consequences were taken by
those not knowing the correct
answer. Gerald Houseknecht was
presented with a token prize for
answering tho j ackpot question ,
"Where is the Lord's Prayer found
in the Bible?"
The members in charge of the
program were: Marie Parrlsh,
Lcota Williamson, Lorraine Wagaman , Arleno Mover, Barbara Zimm erman , Alberta Semanskl, Barbara Thomas, Relda Rohrbach ,
Lura Szerafinski, Alice Quick, and
Ogden Moss,

Two from Each Class
Have Been Selected

This year the Obiter will spon-

sor a "Coed of the Year " contest,

the fund amental work having
been underway for some time
now. Recently the C. G. A. man
and woman representative from
each of the classes met as a committee to select two candidates
from each class to compete for
Coed of the Year. This committee
consisted of Barbara James, Fred
Del Mon t e, Elaine Gunther, Mike
Crisci, Nancy Heebner, Claude
Renninger, Bob Burns, Peggy
Bourdette, and Sam Yeager as
chairman. The basis for their selection was not only physical
beauty but rather a combination
of many qualities including personality, popularity, and participation in campus activities. It was
only after considerable deliberation that they were able to agree
upon eight worthy candidates,
those being: Ruth E. Gillman,
Nancy Sue Williams , Dolores
Doyle, Phyllis McLaren, Clare Davis, Wilma Jones, Nancy Swartz,
and Barbara E. Harman.
A local photographer, Mr. John
Girton , will do his very .best to
capture the charms of these comely contestants and reproduce them
on eight by ten pictures which will
be displayed in the college lounge
for everyone to see. After everyone has had some time to make
the difficult decision a general
election will be held and everyone
in the college comrnunity will be
able to vote for their choice of the
"Coed of the Year."
The "Coed of t he Year " will be
publicly crowned at a later date.

Upperclassmen Win
Battl e of Classes

On January 31 the annual "Battle of the Classes" was held in
Carver Hall Auditorium. The subj ect for the quiz show sponsored
by Time magazine was "Contemporary World Figures and Events." The questions covered such
topics as domestic affairs, sports,
musical comedies, literature, dramatics, Korean War, novels, and
motion pictures.
A close race for supremacy was
fought by the upper classmen and
the under classmen. The Seniors
and Juniors proved to be the supreme power even though they
won the battle by a very close
margin. The Seniors and Juniors
attained 25 points while their rivals had 24 points. The highest individual points were attained by
John Burns, a senior, whose score
was 10 points. The second prize
(Continued on page 4)

Know Your C.G.A.

Customs are a great tradition of
this college and the whole purpose
is to orient Freshmen into college
life and the community. The Customs Committee Is responsible for
accomplishing this end of college
lif e. The purpose of customs is to
help the Freshmen become adj usted to social demands made upon
them.
This committee, well organized,
held its first meeting on May 8,
1951 to make preparations for
organizing customs to be administered in September , 1951. All
classes are represented on the
Customs Committee with the exception , of course, of the Freshman Class, The members are
equally distributed between the
Dorm Men, Dorm Women, Day
Men, and Day Women. This committee gave full co-operation in
the planning of Customs. Included
in this project was the ordering
of "Dinks", the type of identification the Custom Committee should
wear so that the Freshmen will be
able to recognize the members,
and a list of the customs to be
performed and tho penalties to be
inflicted upon tho violators, and
how long customs should be carried out. Also, this committee was
responsible for the arrangement
of the test on the "Pilot" , the
sheet for the Freshmen to obtain
signatures of tho Custom Committee, "Time Speech", the parade
( Continued on page 4)

A B rig ht Future f or You, Teaching These

iffllaroon anb #olb

|

PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY AND FOB
THE STUDENTS OF BLOO MSBURG STATE TEACHERS CO LLEGE

Co-editors — Priscilla Abbott and Alfred Chiscon
Editorial Board — Harriet Williams, Bessmarie Williams, Charles Andrews,
..
Dave Newbury
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 Staff
ltiirbiiru llucliur
.Iuiik'H Forilinuml
Onrolyu (iuariull

Xniicy Ilcp linor
|[o])i> llnnic
Nun Kelly
Mlliln-il lU-rvliic
Mnr gnrct Alni' Kn u
Allci ' Quick
Don Sinllli
l'Vrni ' Sdliorlclc
MnrcimM Will tent
Xiinc y Sue " Williams
Uolty Yeii ffor
H olii'rt Vim Drock
Art and Humor
.Vt-ii pv l.nn Khoiuls
PJiJl Search

C
T A C CF
J I A I
Feature Staff
A mm ltiltiiiT
Dolores Doyli;
Ann (Jt ' iiK cnlmch
Kll ecii Ccrosky
'riiiM 'csn (iuliinrd
Molly Ilmis
Hubert lYIeo
Thnm:is Itowley
.Incnb Slombnrsky
Mnrv Lou TimM '
Anthony Ilnntjis
G. I. MAIL
Aliirv .a mm AVri «lii

Spohts Staff
.Inlut Ito Ktlmi
IUH lty linm
Chuck Duly
liciirp! Hi 'rrr
(Jene Morrison
ClmWos Ypsson
Itiirlinru Zlimiiermnn
Photo gra p hers
Itlelmrd Kiuiuse
Doiuild Slilnor
Keith Sinllli
Wllllmii "Wiimier

Exchan ge
Jcnn Allen

Advertisin g Staff
Sliuro n Hotter
.Iciummic KViihk
Mollle Huns
JdiiDiio lli' ifili- .v
.Iciin Ncwliiirt
SliorrlU lMiHUps
Snrno IJlirlch
(' nnnlo Wiillnw

Circulation Staff
Anthony Oliitnitl
AVIllluni Flutter
.
Knink Gurzynsk!
Miir y Kiilloulnu-h
Mnrtlin Sti' lncr
.1 en line Will luce
Nnncy Xoz
Typ ists
Hubert Castle
William Ottttvinm
Jeim Skeebn
Hetty Spiel
Anthony Ilimt jis

Bloomsburg Now , But Not F orever
Take a look around the campus and see the many opportunities which are offered tp you as a student of Bloomsburg State
Teachers College. While we are students here , most of us don 't
realize the many activities that we are passing up, the many
opportunities which are offered to us for improving ourselves
mentall y and physicall y. We seem to take too much for granted.
Most of us don ' t realize that these days will not last forever.
Four years of college life will be over before you think about it ,
and what will you have from college besides a degree? Ri g ht now ,
while there is still time, resolve to get as much out of college as
you can. Take a good look at B.S.T.C., and see what it has to
offer you.
Wh y not begin by looking at the campus and the surroundings of ike college? It 's true that you need more than a campus
and a few scattered buildings to give you an education. Just
because a college or university has the most beautiful campus and
landsca ping in the country or the most modern classrooms in the
world doesn ' t mean that it is a good college. However , pleasant
surroundings are conducive to good stud y habits. Be proud of
our campus!
Since you will be spending four years on the campus, livi ng,
working, and playing with other members of the college community, why not decide now to get acquainted? After all , four
years may be quite a long time to be wandering about by yourself.
Make friends with others. The only way to have a friend is to
be one. Living and working with others at college will probabl y
be the best opportunity you will ever have to meet many people.
Take advantage of this opportunity which may never be yours
again.
Try not onl y to make friends of the students, but also of the
faculty. By studying various courses , you have an opportunity to
meet many faculty members. These teachers want to be your
friends; their object is not to antagonize you. They are here to
teach you and guide you in the direction that you wish to go.
Remember that someone is pay ing for your education at this
college. It isn 't as though you were being forced to be here—that
ended when you graduated from high school ,
' 'Now that you ' re here , why not make the most of it? Get in
on the social life. Go out of your way to meet people. Stop
dreaming and wake up ! Four years can slip by without your
realizing it. To make sure those four years are the best years of
your life , do something about it now. You ' re at Bloomsburg now ,
but you won 't be here forever. See what B.S.T.C. has t<5 offer
you , and then step up and say "I'll take it!" Accept the challenqe
(M.N.)
today.

Should We Marr y While in College?
This is a question with which more than fifty per cent of
America 's present-day college students are faced. How do they
answer it? How would you answer it?
The students on the campus of Bloomsburg State Teachers
College are no exception. We have found in our talks with a
number of our own students that the opinions held on this subject
vary greatl y, and that very few of us have made any definite
decision as to what we would do if faced with this question. Of
course , the final decision rests on the facts involved in each
particular case.
„
Many girls are of the opinion that in an unsettled world such
as exists today, it is quite understandable for a college girl to
marry her chosen young man if he is about to go overseas. Still
others believe that under the strain of such circumstances , we are
not able to look at things quite so clearly as we need to before
taking the matrimonial step.
One campus co-ed told us that in her opinion , the primary
purpose of marriage is defeated if we say "I do" while still in
college—the primary purpose being to establish a home and build
a future for your family. Still another young lass informs us that
dividing or trying to divide attention between school work and
duties as a housewife would result in neglect to both. Then , of
course , there are those who say "No, " due to the limits it places
on one 's social life ( particularl y if the "better half " happens to be
some distance away),
Now let ' s talk with some of our married students and see just
how they feel about our little problem, After all, they should
know a little more about it than we single folks, Every married
student with whom we talked began by stating, "It can be done ,"
and we 're of the opinion that they 've proved their point , However , they seem willing to admit that it has its difficulties, both
financiall y and in available study time. Needless to say, it isn 't
( Continued on page 4 )

STRICTL Y FOR
CO-EDS
by Mti r .x Lou Todd

Since we were talking about
poodle cuts last week, we wouldn 't
be able to ignore the pony tail.
Lots and lots of these have boon
worn on our campus during the
last week. I believe one of the
most attractive stylings belongs to
Peggy Dorsavage, for Peg has the
facial characteristics (or I might
say profile) to go with this extreme hair-do. Yes, we can truthfully admit that Life Magazine
has influenced our campus as far
as hair stylings go.
Perhaps, some of y ou have seen
a dark-haired girl go whizzing by
you in what might be called a
dreamy outfit. Jean wears a blanket skirt (and I suppose it acquired
its name due to the heaviness of
the material) of black and grey
^i-inch checks. The fullness is
brought about by four sets of
double pleats (two in the back
and two in the front concealing
two slit pockets which are detected only by a thin , black binding
trim) . Topping the skirt is a wide,
red-leather belt with four buckles
in front. Naturally, Jean wears a
complete match of a salt and
pepper grey sweater, and flat grey
shoes with one black strap across
the instep. Now, add a huge
bronze medallion with a long
chain and three ballet dancers on
it , and you have one of New York 's
best.
While shopping the other day, I
noticed a new material which appears to add that "something
new" in dresses. It's what they
call a pure silk paper taffeta. It
seems to do a good j ob at hiding
those wrinkles and has that crisp
fresh look. I've been informed
that this materi al will be good in
the spring and summer as well as
now due to its light weight making it a cool fabric. My personal
preference happens to be a solid
color, however, I haven't seen any
yet. Most of the designs are small
prints on outstanding colors. If
you 're looking for something to
"perk up" that wardrobe of yours,
this may be the dress to do j ust
that!
Barbara Harman is back and
with her she brought a clever
lounging coat. It's a black and
white checked flannel j ob, with a
Chinese collar and three-quarter
length sleeves. Two huge patch
pockets are an added attraction ,
since they will store any articles
such as toothpaste, toothbrush,
etc. The coat is street length and
has five j et black buttons. Barb
also tells me that it washes beautifully. No doubt, she won't ever
be sony for making that purchase.
In closing, let me remind you of ,
one thing, In order to bo in style,
everyone should contribute to that
worthy cause—Having a llf o !Hand
your name in now in order to
contribute to the blood drive next
Thursday, February 14. Remember—you may be doing yourself a
favor!
"Did you see that young lady
smile at me?"
"That's nothing—the first time
I saw you, I laughed right out
loud, "

The Special Educatio n Department
- A department in education about which very little is said, yet one
which is performing a very useful and commendable service to all types
and classes of people, is that of Special Education.
You 've probably heard of its existence at B.S.T.C. but know very
little about it. Special Education is a broad and inclusive term. There
are many different types of children who need special education and
thusly various departments are equipped to take care of these children.
They include classes for feeble-minded children , deaf or blind children,
hard of hearing children , sight saving classes for the partially seeing
children, and open air classes for the delicate children. •
There is a bright future in special education. Teachers in this field
usually receive more financial benefits. Of course, the teachers in this
work have had additional training. The teacher has more chance to try
her own ideas and pet tricks; she has smaller groups to work with and
can get more accomplished. The special education teacher has her pupils
for a longer period of time and gets to know each one very well. Some
of her pupils are with her for several years.
As for the opportunities in this field, they are unlimited. Special
education teachers are in demand. A teacher in this field can have a
greater selection of positions because of the few people who are engaged
in this type of work.
The satisfaction you receive from this work depends on the field
you are in. First of all, you must like and want to help children. With
mentally retarded children, you get the chance to help them find their
place in life. Also, there is a great emotional appeal.
This comes from the fact that you know the children need and
depend on y ou. You get to know the children and their parents very
well. You also get a chance to help older people. Because of your education and training, they will confide in you and tell you of their
problems. They will tell you more than they will tell other people and
in this way, you get a chance to help and guide them.
You may wonder if the work is hard, It isn't that the work is hard
but there is more individual work and attention. Each child gets a
different lesson. This means that the teacher has to prepare lessons on
four or five different levels. A special education class could very well
be compared to a country school. On the whole, the work isn't too
hard because it is hardly ever over the fourth grade level.
You may have wondered if there is a discipline problem with these
children. Each one has his own problem. The slow children, for example, are sometimes a problem because they have little minds and big
bodies. In the classroom, they are allowed considerable freedom. They
move around whenever they wish and this keeps them from feeling tied
down and relieves possible problems. The only time they aren't allowed
to speak out and ijiove around freely is when the teacher addresses
them as a group.
Lastly, and most important are the emidren. usually they are me
ones whose I.Q.'s are between 50 and 80. They need the special education class because the schools are not equipped to handle them. These
children talk whenever they feel like it, get up and walk around when
the urge moves them and do ju st most anything they feel like doing
at the moment so long as they do not disturb others. They are sometimes 'hurt when reminded of their handicap but usually, they laugh
about it. The special education teacher must not hide the fact that
these children are different but she must help them to face their
problem squarely and help them to learn to do the best they can,
Most of this information has been obtained throu gh the kind cooperation of the Special Education teacher, Miss Stover. During the \
Interview, we asked Miss Stover if she would add something to our
article and this is what she said: "More college people should enter into
the field of Special Education. It's not a difficult field , but it is very
different and challenging. You will receive special training in handiwork
which will help you in many ways. You get an opportunity to do more
outside work and in this way, make extra money, There is also a chance
for private tutoring. You will have more opportunity to do the unusual;
It takes a long time to see improvement, but when it comes the satisfaction you get is well worth the time spent. The Special Education ;
teacher is definitely making a contribution to the community. She is
helping these children to find themselves and become useful citizens and
not menaces as they migh t if they didn 't receive this special training. "
Believe me, Miss Stover, if anyone , should know because she's
devoted over 10 years of her life to this most worthy phase of education,
(E.G. ) ¦

1

A Little Will Go So Far

\

To Do So Much

*

GIVE BLOOD

j

FEBRUARY 14

\

it

I

'i

SB

iluskies Trounce
Whe Marauders in
1Thrilling Game

IB A determined Husky basketball
M a m took the floor last Saturday
mening at Centennial Gym, and
tft|oceeded to trounce the high flyM fr Millersville Marauders to the
elated fans.
1000 highly
iftiight of count
was 65-56,
final
as the
m^c
Huskies won going away.
mPlay ing bef ore the largest home
season , the Hu skies
IHowd of the
mtap ulted to a 10-point first quarthey ripped the cords
ter lead , as ve
points. 'Dave Linktwenty-fi
fir
"ghorst's dead-eye set shooting, and
by Bill Byham
w>od work inside
fflnd Do ug Erickson were the
Mainsp rings of this early assault.
Huskies continued their
18Thework
throughout the second
M)od
Hharter , and by half-time they had
up an apparently safe eigh'Slilt point
lead, 39-21. Good deM
Cn
ifnsive work with Erickson, ByDaly controlling
the
\ffii m, and
of this
^fjbards was the keynote
ffffan za.
M Immediately following the interMission the highly touted visitors
'flbok advantage of a defensive
ffipse by the Huskies and pulled
fffithin seven points of the ShellyMen at the end of the quarter,
Iwith the score reading 48-41.
a The Marauders continued their
ffoslaught into the last period, but
Meve never quite able to pull even
with the Huskies. At one point
raid-wa y through the quarter they
Here but four points from a tie.
Iflien the victors showed they had
Ifie stuff in the clutch and switch1&[ their offense into high gear to
j fin going away. Two quick baskets by Linkchorst were the
||inchers.
ijj Chuck Daly scored some vital
¦j loints in asthe final stanza and
the high^point maker
pierged
^"f
t r the Huskies with 15 points,
jjij umpin Joe" Ondr ula, playing his
Si-st varsity game was next high
|Jith 12 points; he was followed
Qosely by Dave Linkchorst and
j loug Erickson, with 10 and 11
J&spectively. Al Kline and Kramer
were the spark plugs of the visil&rs attack with Kline emerging
3fe high individual scorer of the
Mening with 17.
Millersville
I
pos. ff.
Slayer
f.
5
tramer
Evans
f.
5
•Alexander
1
f.
Schwartz
c.
0
Srissinger
c.
0
g.
7
Kline
g.
0
Stoner
Belczyk
g.
5
g.
0
Werkleiser
a

;;*

I
23
Bloomsburg
'I
Slayer
pos. g.
Daly
f.
6
Bartleson
f.
0
Boychuck
f.
0
Byham
f.
3
Ondrula
f.
5
Brickson
c.
5
j learhard
c.
0
ifflinkchorst
g.
5
Betz
g.
1
1
g.
Williams
g.
Ksanznak
1
I
Iloomsburg
Billersville

Locker |B-t i.NQO
As the end of the college basketball season is rapidly approaching,
with only a handful of games yet on tap for the season, preliminary
plans are being made for the interesting annual high school basketball
tournament. The affair should provide many a thrill come this season 's
battles; there are few outstanding teams in this area, so the games
should be more equal and close. The final date for the beginning of the
fracas has not yet been set, but it will probably start sometime at the
end of this month or around the first of March.
Scranton University has definitely been scheduled for two grid
games. One will be played on October 18 in* Scranton next year, and
the following year, the University will come to Bloomsburg. This game
will undoubtedly draw a great deal of local interest and should be one
of the top highlights of next season's football card.
Tomorrow night's outstanding court battle will mark the third
straight fine home attraction the Shellymen have offered up in the past
week. The tilt will feature a fine West Chester Golden Ram five against
the erratic B.S.T.C. Huskies. Bloomsburg, with one of their better
nights should cop this decision , but you never know from one day to
the next what might happen .
In other college circles, the hoop game of the nation will take form
in Pittsburgh when undefeated Duquesne meets undefeated St. Bonaventure. Both terrific quintets are ranked in the first ten of the nation.
As an added note, the Pittsburgh arena where the tilt will take place
holds only 5,500 at capacity and as early as two weeks before the game,
there were requests for 23,000 tickets. Predictions as to who will go
to the various national tournaments in a month or so: St. Bonaventure,
Duquesne, St. John 's, Kentucky, St. Louis, Iowa, West Virginia, among
others.
From here and there . . . . the visiting Millerville Marauders, here
on the Hill last Saturday night , look like the best basketball team that
has faced the Shellymen in the past two years . . . . Shippensburg is,
without a doubt , the doormat in the State Teachers basketball race.
They might be considered a doormat in more ways than that , too . . . .
the new Pitt Field House is a similar structure such as we have, except
they seat about 3,000 more. The trouble is they don 't draw any better
than the Huskies do . . . . speaking of college attendance at basketball
games, it has been next to nil. The Huskies have tried winning them
all, losing half of them, but still they can 't draw out the dormant sport
fan. Maybe they had better try losing them all. At least there will be
something to talk about.

Bask etball Statistics

Chuck Daly
Dave Linkchorst
Buck Byham
Don Bu tler
fg. pts. Al Williams
1-1 11 Larry Ksanznak
1-1 11 Doug Erickson
4-5
6 Bob Gerhard
0-O
0 Fred Betz
1-5
1 Joe Ondrula
3-3 17 Da n Boy ch uck
0-0
0 Bob Shuttlesworth
0-1 10 Ed Goodhart
0-0
0 Jerry Kopec
...
Mike Du rso
10-16 56 Bill Bar tl eson
fg. pts.
3-4 15
0-1
0
0-0
0
3-3
9
2-3 12
1-4 11
0-0
0
0-1 10
0-0
2
3
1-1
1-2
3

27 11-18 65
25 14 9 17—65
10 6 20 15—56

I News Briefs

I1A welcome back to Waller Hall

S extended to all the girls who
Spumed to the dorm after a
j emoster in Williamsport. It's nice
jS> have you back with us again.
I Doris Martini , White Haven , is
Staged to Rev. Thomas E. Eiseniffian of Derringer. Doris was a
Itudent at Bloomsburg last semffstor.
i Two new girls are residents of
smaller Hall this semester: Jane
»anyok from Moosic, and Jean
»ook, who transferred from Lock
ffaven.
1A tentative program of Saturday morning classes for teachersfp-service has been announced by
§r . Thomas P. North , dean of in»ruction. Dr. North , in making
a}o announcement, said that classJf will not be offered off campus
Bering the second semester bemuse of the limited number of
Dysons interested.
I Two courses are being offered
I'om 10 o'clock until 12:30 o'clock ,
ffjth additional time to meet labyatory requirements — Physical
¦clence I or II and The Teaching
» Elementary Science. An earlier
9>urse, beginning at 7:30 a,m. and
Jntinuing until 10:00 a.m., will be
Bfe red. Persons may take either
Itnics or Teaching of English at

'

by Harr y Brook s

Games
10
10
10

Field
Goals
50
40
33

10
10
5
10
6
1

28
22
18
14
5
5

5
3
4

2
2
2

9

8

1
1

30

4

1
0

Foul
Foul
Total
Goals Attempts Points
24
30
124
17
22
97
22
39
88
16

37

76

4

9

13
10
7
4
5
2

15
16
18
16
9
3

2
0
0

2
1
0

1

0
0

0
1

69
54
43
32
15
12
6
4
4
2
0

Huskies Play Strong West
Chester Tomorrow Night
M. and G. Star
One of the Husky cagers set for
action against West Chester Satur day nigh t is Al Willi am s, veteran guard on Bloom 's* basketball
team.
Al's ability on the hard wood
court is not new to Wyoming Valley sports fans, as he was known
for his athleti c -ability in high
school .

Al Willia

ms

A graduate of Nanticoke Hi gh ,
Al was quarterback for the Ram's
football squad, second baseman
and shortstop on the baseball
t eam , and ran the 440 in track.
Besides all this, the versatile ballplayer found time to captain the
Nanticoke Five, then coached by
Eddie Champi, Swoyerville mentor. In 1949, Al was elected a
member of the Wyoming Valley
All Scholastic Basketball Teaman honor every eager hopes to
attain .
During his last season as quarterback for Nanticoke, in the important game with Plymouth High,
Al matched wits with the Indians '
quarterback—John Mazur, today 's
Notre Dame star .
Here at Bloom , Al is indeed an
asset to Coach Shelly. A junior in
the elementary field , he is playing
his third year of basketball. He
is an excellent set shot artist, and
a fast driver. The opposition is
always on the watch for tho se
deadly shots from out front tossed
in by our "calm, cool , and collected" Al Williams,

Huskies Suffer 4844
Loss at Mansfield

The "thud" you heard was the
Husky Hoopsters returning to the
court wars at the beginning of a
256
123
213
635
new semester. The Husky 's travThe . Bloomsburg hoopsters have been averaging better than 63 points a eled to Mansfield to play one of
game, while limiting their opponents to 56 points. The Huskies have the cellar dwellers of the State
a higher field goal and foul shooting average ; they have scored 256 Teachers Conference, and returnbaskets while limiting the opposition to 218 goals. In foul conversions, ed with a 48-44 loss.
Bloomsburg leads by scoring 123 fouls in 213 attempts for a percentage
Early in the first quarter it
of 57.7 while the opposition converted 125 fouls in 228 attempts for their seemed
as though the Maroon and
percentage of 54.8.
Gold were on their way to a rout
of Mansfield , as Chuck Daly and
Lave Linkchorst bombarded the
hoop from all angles. This terrific
Q Z
P
pace continued throughout the
second quarter, and the Huskies
1. Who is called the greatest basketball player of all time ?
left
the court leading 33-24, after
any
other team ?
2. What team has won more NFL championships than
hitting
3. Who was the player on the Cleveland Browns, who kicked the win- shots. a phenomenal 15 for 33
ning field goal in the title game last year?
At the start of the second half
4. Who finished second in balloting in the AL MVP voting?
the scrappy Mountaineers slowly
5. Who was voted football player of the year ?
began closing the gap, and by the
end of the quarter were only four
6. Who won the last game of the 1951 World Series ?
7. Who are the two players over whom the dispute is for All Rookie- points down to the Huskies.
The final quarter was a hectic
of-the-year honors?
affair with the crowd screaming
8. Who is the sparkplug of Tennessee's mighty attack?
themselves hoarse. A poor brand
9. Who is the oldest active majo r league player ?
of offensive ball was shown by
10. Who was runner-up to Ralph Kiner in the National League home both clubs with each club losing
run derby ?
the ball numerous times on small
if you want a multiple choice quiz, use the following * violations.
choices with the above questions.
It will be noted that the Huskies
(a)
connected for only 11 points in the
Joe Fulks (b) George Mikan (c) Bill Spivey
1.
2. (a) Philadelphia Eagles (b) Cleveland Browns (c) Chicago Bears second half , and five for forty-one
shots. The Huskies were led by
3. (a) Lou Groza (b) Otto Graham (c) Dante Lavelli
Chuck Daly and Dave Linkchorst
4. (a) Allie Reynolds (b) Ted Williams (c) Ned Garver
with 13 and 12 points respectively.
Top honors of the night went to
5. (a) Johnny Luj ack (b) Dick Kazmaier (c) Vic Janowitz
Goodman of the Mountaineers,
(c)
Reynolds
(b)
Allie
Vic Raschi
6. (a) Ed Lopat
(b)
Gil MacDougal and who ripped the cords for 21 points.
7. (a) Gil MacDougal and Orestes Minoso
At several points during the
(c)
Mickey
Mantle
Orestes
Minoso
and
Mickey Mantle
game
there were several argu(c)
(b)
Hank Lauricella
Alyn Beals
8. (a) Eddie Johnson
ments
as the refereeing left a
9. (a) Connie Marrero (b) Satchel Paige (c) Dutch Leonard
great deal to be desired.
Tomorrow night the elated Hus10. (a) Gil Hodges (b) Roy Campanella (c) Sid Gordon
kies
play host to the West Chester
(Answers on page 4)
Rams, who have a high gear
offense.
that time. All Saturday courses
Miller Office Supply and
carry three semester hours credit.
A. F. KIMMEL
The courses In The Teaching of
Equipment
Company
PHONOGRAPH
RECORD
English and The Teaching of EleScience
offer
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SHOP
ROYAL TYPEWRITER
opportunity for those wishing to
Soles
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400-410 West Main Street;
earn credits towards meeting the
Bloomsburg, Penna.
9 E. Main St.
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requ irements for teaching in the
elementary school ,

S ORTS

UI

Another Leag ue Win
Sought by Cagers

Tomorrow night the Centennial
boards will see the first visit of a
West Chester basketball team
here in the past few years. Coach
Harold Shelly has his Husky squad
ready, and the bespectacled mentor really w ants to take this one.
The Huskies are enjoying a four
game home stay ; last Saturday
night they dumped the once-beaten Millersville Marauders 65-56;
on Wednesday they met the unpredictable Mansfield Tutors, who
defeated the locals in the Mountaineer gym 48-44 to post their
lone win of the Conference. If the
Huskies get by Mansfield they will
entertain the Golden Rams with
an unblemished home record.
The rejuvenated Shellymen , bolstered by an upset of high-flying
Millersville, will open the game
with about the same lineup as saw
the opening whistle in the last
couple of games. This would show
Daly and Byh am in the forward
slots, Linkchorst and Williams in
the guard position, and towering
Legs Erickson in the pivot and
center spot. The lineup might
change any rninute after the game
begins, as spindle-shanked Joe Ondr ula , who kep t the fires burning
when they sputtered last week,
might move on the court at any
tLne along with shifty Larry
Ksan znak , always a scoring threat,
and Bill Bartleson, returned veteran. Other Husky reserves Shelly
can call on and have trust in are
Danny Boychuck, Shamokin j unior; Fred Betz, Allen town ace; Big
Bob Gerhard, rebound speci alist
from Palmerton; and Bob Shuttlesworthf of Ashland fame..
For the invading Rams it will
be a sort of revenge game, because
of the defeat suffered at the hands
of the gridiron Huskies. Last year
the Huskies bowed to the Rams in
a very close game 61-58 as the
freshman football sensation Fred
Prender scored 9 points in the last
period to spark the victors. This
year , the Rams have an all veteran squad led by "Moose" Mazigani
6' 4" center , and cu rren t ly on e of
the leading scorers in the Philadelphia area.
After this contest the basketball
season moves into its final steps.
The locals will play Shippensburg
here on Wednesday and then travel to three foreign courts to close
the season — Indiana, Wilk es, and
Harpur, the latter five who are
previous victims of the Husky onand-off machine.
BOX SCORE—MANSFIELD
Bloomsburg
fg. pts.
Player
pos. g.
Butler
f.
1 1-3
3
Daly
f.
5
3-3 13
Byham
c.
3
0-1
6
0-1
4
Gerhard
c.
2
0
Erickson
c.
0
0-0
g.
5
2-2 12
Linkchorst
g.
1
0-0
2
Williams
g.
2
0-1
4
Ksanznak
19
' Mansfield
pos. g.
f. 10
f.
6
c.
3
g.
0
g.
2

Player
Goodman
Maxson
Jnsack
Swinaley
Marshall

6-11 44
fff. pts.
1-3 21
1-2 13
3-5
9
1-2
1
4
0-0

~

Bloomsburg
Mansfield

21
6-12 48
19 14 6 5—44
15 9 11 13—48

The trouble with love at first
sight is second sight.

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106 East Main Street

Upperclassmen Win
Battle of Classes

Current
Curren ts
by Dave Newbury

Insinuating- my proboscis . . .
At the risk of being told that I'm sticking my nose (see title of this
paragraph ) into affairs that aren 't my concern , I would like to give
some advice. inI gather that the Frosh are planning on having their
the Sadie Hawkins tradition. This in itself will affect
^nnual dance
attendance (It spoils the fun of .trying to stick the female with the
check). But to go a bit further , they 're even thinking about having the
thing in the Old Gym. All I got to say is at least the night watchman
will turn up around ten o'clock. Frosh , don't let that band get lonely,
think this thing over. Besides if you Freshmen go through with the
dance as planned I won't get to go, (I don 't think Joan Enama would
ask me.)
* . *

*

*?

Working: From the Top Down . . .
Lots of times Current Currents sounds like a sports column , but
some things just can 't be resisted. (Like girls at leap year). Anyway
you look at it, our hot and cold running Huskies put on a terrific show
last Saturday nite. With the "cool cat", Linkchorst, plunking those sets
to keep the margin of points right, big Doug handling the pivot , Buck
hooking on, Daly chunking 'em, and other boys playing scooter, we had
Millersville praying for the game to be rained out. (This would take
quite a bit of praying since our college is modern and progressive and
has a roof on the gym.) Anyhow, I like to see the boys knock off the
league-leading hotshots.
*

*

*

*

*

When the Rent Falls Due . . .
High up in the garret (fourth floor to you uninitiated) of Waller
Hall in a quaint green cubbyhole lives a famous combination known as
"Starchy", Grutza and Co. (Grutza is a living member of the wee folk) ,
who are continually being annoyed at all hours of the night by a big
guy in a striped bathrobe. Grutza would like me to announce that if
he's going to spend so much time in the room, "Bob" will have to start
helping to pay the rent.
*
* * * * *
It's a Big", Wide Wonderful World . . .
Their are certain elements on the campus, and among the faculty
who fee] that Day Women dp not get enough recognition as far as
awards, etc., are concerned. Now, I'm not agin day girls—in fact, I'm
for 'em (sometimes after them), but really they're practically 99 44
100% pure when it comes to contacts with the on campus student group.
They go to class, then zip—they scuttle back to the day room. When
classes are through they're gone till the next day. Taking part comes
before recognition ; you girls should get out and see the big, wide student
world that we live in. (Yes, E. T., that is a preposition on the end. )
¦•¦
¦

* * * *

Current Currents on Co-ed Contests . . .
With the Obiter forging ahead and advance sales (This is the
reverse of the great American inflation aid called credit buying) in the
offing, I see visions of co-eds contesting each other. Having long since
given up predictions, I merely want to present some likelies based on
the 30- 60- (uncorrected) eyes of yours truly. The following are with
spectacles in position : Joan Enama , Dolores Doyle, Shirley Eveland,
and Peg Bourdette. This sort of thing never gets dull. In fact , I never
do run out of reasons to mention gorgeous femmes. One thing I do run
out of is space. I quit.
* * * * *
A Plea in P. S. . . .
Will somebody please commit mayhem so I have something to write
about next week ?

Little Man on Campus

by BI BLER

Dr. Francis Haas

(Continued from page I)
the organization in Washington,
D. G, on Saturday, February 2.
Attending f r o m Pennsylvania
were Dr. Harvey A. Andruss,
President of the Bloomsburg State
Teachers College, and Dr. E. H.
Nelson, President of the B.S.T.C.
Alumni Association. Members of
the Washington Branch of the
Bloomsburg State Teachers College Alumni Association attended
the l u n c h e o n , and proceeded
through the reception line as a
group.
While in Washington , President
Andruss was the guest of Dr.
Harry O. Hine, one of the oldest
living Bloomsburg alumni, Class
of 1885, at a dinner meeting of the
Federal Schoolmen's Club. The
dinner was held at the National
Cathedral School for Boys. For
many years Dr. Hine was Secretary of the Board of Education of
the District of Columbia.

(Continued from page 1)
winners were Mildred Mervine a
j unior, and Gerald Houseknecht a
sophomore, who had seven points
each. These high scorers received
one year subscriptions to Time .
The other contestants were Ruth
Glidden , senior; Larry Ksanznak ,
j unior; Mary Ann Fink, sophomore
and Betty Hoover and Keith McKay, freshmen.
Witty Dean of Men , John Hoch ,
was the Quizmaster and Coach
Harold Shelly was the timekeeper.
Judges for the contest were Dr.
Nell Maupin , Mr. Edward T. DeVoe, and Mr. Edward A. Reams.
Program Chairman was Alfred
Chiscon. Mr. Howard Fenstermaker is chairman of the StudentF a c u l t y Assembly Committee,
which sponsored the program.
Dave Newbury is chairman of the
student committee.
"The Battle of the Classes" was
tape-recorded by radio stations
W.C.N.R. and W.H.L.M. The recordings were then sent along with
photographs and news stories to
Time offices in New York.

I n e b r i a t e returning to bar:
"Shay, I think I've been kidnaped!"
Bartender: "How come?"
Inebriate : "When I went home,
I looked in my HI' bed, and I
wasn't there."

Know Your C.G.A.

(Continued from page 1)
downtown for the Freshmen 1o
kick the t raditional tree, and the
public trial.
Chairman of the Custom Committee is Dick Powell and Seci et a ry, Erm a Bean. Members include Fluff Mertz , Kitty Mitchell ,
Erma Bean , Barbara Gulick , Mary
DePaul , Ruth Ann Frey, Elaine
Gunther, N a n c y Lou R h o a d s ,
Madge FeJker, Dick Powell, Keith
Bearde, Sam Yeager, Skip Ber r y,
Vincent Nawrocki, Joe Barkley,
Dale Bennett , Bob Garrison , Ronnie Steinback , Ken McAnall.
The Custom Committee is in
charge of those to be exempted
and those not exempted from participating in Customs. In order
for this committee to function
smoothly, it must have full cooperation of all college students.
This committee is to be congratulated for one of the most successful custom weeks at this college.

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

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(Continued from page 1)
M
Mrs. Engelhardt told in her \o\M
ic, "We are Advancing Profession||
a lly ", of the recent gains in thj l
material benefits for teachersS
Better salaries, tenure, and retire! !
ment have made the professior|l
more attractive to students. Shea
expressed that more instructors]]
are obtaining advanced degrees!
and many teachers are active para
ticipants in community projects. 9

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• -(Continued from page 2)
too easy to support a family anliJ
pay for a college education at tW ir
same ti me, especially with schoo|o«
taking up a good deal of the timtji t'
that most people devote to earning}a living. From the point of vie*]
of time, there are naturally things^
around home that take up vah$
able study time, such as, fixing th|^
toaster, shopping for the groceries!!
in some cases feeding the babj>§|
washing dishes, and all thosjj
things|
that go with keeping |
house in smooth running order, if
This article does not attempt tit
answer the questions one way oil
the other; it merely is trying [M
tell you how your fellow student !
feel about it. You 'll have to make!
your own decision and you'll bl
the one who must abide by it foiif
life. Marriage is perhaps the mos||
important step you will ever takffi
in your lifetime. No one need telif
you the tragic results of a misll
take, so think it over carefuUjj i
(A.B .'ii
before you decide.

Where Dad Took His Girl

Eppley's Drug Store

Braceleth, Compacts, TlupliiH,
WutclilmmlM, LaiwI KcyH
and Plim

A N S W ER S
(on mul. choice)
b
6. b
c
7. a
a
8. c
'9. b
c
b
10. a

Should We Marr y .. , j

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Community
Store
State Teachers College
Bloomsburg, Pa.

Stop drifting and start living with beautiful
car pet s and rugs by Magee.

THE MAGEE CARPET CO.

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