President Andr uss
To Review Tests
The Institute of Mental Measurements of Rutgers University , in compiling the Third Mental Measurement s Yearbook , has invited President Harvey A. Andruss, of the State
Teacliers College, Bloomsburg, Penn sylvania , to review tests in the field
of Bookkeeping, Accounting, a n d
Clerical Practice. This Yearbook is
the most complete list of testing materials with critical evaluations now
being published, and is edited by Dr.
Oscar K . Buros.
For a number of y ears, President
Andruss compiled Bookkeeping Examinations u s e d in Pennsylvania
State Commercial Contests and from
time to time completed similar service© for the State of New York and
some Western States.

Sevent y-Six New
Students Admitt ed
This Semester

Valentine Dance Toni^kt
In Centennial Gymnasium

g>
.
On January 23, 1947 , a group of
Roses are red,
seventy-six young men and women
Violets are blue,
were added to B. S. T. C.'s student Co llege Increases
I
Hedy 's nice,
body which has swollen to propor- Faculty Staff
But I love you.
tions such as have n ever been seen
That little poem might be one your
on the Campus of Bloomsburg State
beginning
of
the
new
semester
The
best
fellow could send you, but I'm
of
the
Veterans
Teachers College.
found
two
new
members
on
the
colsure
you'd rather have him ask you
greater
mathe
comprise
past war
to the St. Valentine Dance that is bej ority of the new Freshman Class. lege staff .
There are sixty-eigh t students who Mrs. Olive Payne Beeman, well- ing held this evening in the Centensaw service in the past war and are known artist and painter of River nial Gym. The sophomore class of "
taking advantage of the opportunities Hill , Columbia County , has been ap- B. S. T. C. is holding the annual
offered them under the G. I. Bill of pointed a temporary part time in- Sophomore Cotillion as a St. Valentine Dance tonight.
Rights. There are also eight non-vet- structor in art at B. S. T. C.
graduate
The
new
instructor
is
a
of
Every one has worked hard to
erans in the group.
High
Hinsdale,
111
.
,
Hinsdale
School,
two
make
this possible. Almost every
veterans,
Of the sixty -eight
University
Chicago,
where
and
the
of
afternoon
one would find a few
army.
who
served
in
the
are women
One of them as a nurse who law duty her scholastic achievement won her sophomores busy as beavers, making
abroad and the other as a W. A. C. membership in Phi Beta Kappa. She the decorations, etc., ready for the
u
The other sixty-six veterans are taught in the public schools of Win- dance. Hundreds of hearts were cut,
of the type netka, 111., for a number of years be- programs were made and crepe paper
"Bloomsburg Plan " i typical representatives
of young manhood who served their fore becoming supervisor in the Glen twisted.
public schools in the same state. The programs are in the shape of
Is Counselin g System countr y so admirably in the Army, Ellyn
She
also
held a supervisory position hearts with white arrows piercing
upon
to
called
Navy and Marines. If
in
the
Thornton
Township H i g h them . Betty Jane Annela, with the
of
the
new
student
vetThe present drive for higher sal- do so , many
Thornton
.
111.
School,
help of Gretchen Trobach , made all
Hearts
Purple
exhibit
aries for teachers in Pennsylvania erans could
Mrs.
Beeman
at
one
time
held
the
of
the clever programs . Kenneth
decorations
for
outmany
other
and
has focused the attention of the taxposition
special
of
teacher
at
the
Wire,
as chairman of the dance comduty
in
combat.
standing
paying public and teacher education
Chicago
Teachers
College
as
well
as
mittee,
experiences
has worked hard to make the
traveling
and
The
institutions upon the qualifications of
the
Pestalozzi
Teachers
College
in
affair
possible.
them
a
Andy Ardos, as chairmake
people
have
had
these
propersons planning to enter the
Illinois.
She
was
critic
teacher
on
man
of
the
which
group
refreshment
colorful
committee,
personable
and
for
teachfession. Increased salaries
the
staff
of
the
Francis
Parker
School
spirit
enhance
the
will
do
much
to
proonly
j
ustified
if
the
ers can be
Continued on Page Three
in Chicago.
fession continues to demand of those and atmosphere of the college.
Mr. Clayton H. Hinkel, who is now
entering its high standards of aca- Due to the prevailing overcrowded teaching
C. G. A. NEWS RELEASES
shorthand, accounting and
most
of
the
campus,
the
demic preparation , desirable person- conditions on
mathematics, is a graduate
ality traits, and indication of pro- students are forced to live in private business
The C. G. A. is trying to get tor
of
this
college. After graduating
Thanks
to
the
town.
homes
of
the
fessional promise.
ge
ther the married couples on campfrom
B.
S.
T.
C.
in
1940,
went on
In order to focus the attention of fine work done by Mr. Landis, our to receive his master s hedegree
us.
At the first meeting, held on
at
'
its student body on these standards Dean of Men , and William Horvath, Temple University in 1943.
February
7, in the Centennial Gym,
While
atof professional education , the Blooms- President of the College Council, all tending this college Mr. Hinkle plans were laid to hold a card party
burg State Teachers College has re- the students accepted for enrollment served on the staffs of both the Ma- in the social rooms of Science Hall,
cently instituted a new-type coun- have been accommodated.
roon and Gold and the Obiter. He Tuesday, February 25 . Twenty-five
seling system under the leadership of
cents will be requested of each cou|was treasurer of the Business Edu- ple
PRESIDENT ANDRUSS
its President , Harvey A. Andruss.
to help defray expenses. This
cation Club and a member of Pi
Overflow enrollment in teacher ed- NAMED TO COMM ITTEE
will
be the first in a series of. funcOmeg a Pi and Kappa Delta Pi.
ucation institutions of the country is
tions
planned for the remainder of
Mr. Hinkle 's teaching experience
not , as many persons are inclined to A recent announcement of a meet- includes six and
this
term.
a half years at Easb elieve , an indication that all those ing of the Commission on Evaluating t on High School wher
the las t
recently enrolled will be teachers at Teacher Education indicates t h a t four and a half years eheforserved
as The murals in the old gym were
the end of four years. Neither does President Harvey A. Andruss is a head of the Business Education Depainted by Basil Lynch, who has
it indicate that a supply of new member of the Executive Committee partment a n d Placement Bureau , been working in conj unction with the
teachers will be forthcoming and the of ten men who will direct this j oint
three and a half years of night furniture committee of the C. G. A.
present shortage of teachers is about project of the Cooperative Commis- and
Additional furniture is being ort eac hi n g at t he Ch u rchman Busin ess
Continued on Page Six
sion on Teacher Education in Penn- College in Easton. Another of his dered for the various social rooms.
U
sylvania and the Association of Lib- achievements is the publication of A large red divan has been ordered
eral Arts Colleges of Pennsylvania six magazine articles in business ed- for the lobby.
Dr. Dame To Edit
for the Advancement of Teaching.
ucation magazines.
The Executive Committee includes
Business Journal
A committee is now attempting to
representatives from Temple Uni- TEACHER S COLLEGES TO
formulate a policy concerning class
I membership, class dues, and pertiDr. J. Frank Dame , acting director versity, Pennsylvania College f o r GET STATE STUDENTS
,
Gettysburg
College,
Women
Univernent information. Members are Dr.
Department
of
Business
Eduof the
Mercy AGAIN N EXT YEAR
North , Chairman; Dr . Kehr, Dean
cation at the Teachers College, has sity of , Pennsylvania, Mount
Landis, Mary Moser, Kenneth Wire,
been named editor of the Journal of Colle ge Lehtgh University , and the
The freshman class of the Penn- Joseph Lyons and Lado Savelli.
the United Business Education As- Superintendent of York P u b l i c
sylvania State College will again be
sociation. The association is a de- Schools.
On January 30-31, and February 1, assigned next year to other educa- Last Monday,
partment of the National Education
the president and
tional institutions throughout t h e delegates of all the fraternities on
Continued on Page Six
Association and plans to make its
_
. /•>
state , including State Teachers Col- campus met to reinstate the interj ournal a full-fledged business eduleges and area institutions set up for fraternity council through suggesASSEMBLY PROGRAMS
cation magazine covering all phases
veterans.
of the field. The first issue should
tion of the college council. The first
A number of interesting chapel The decision was announced by Dr. meeting of this council will be held
reach members of the organization
programs have been planned. They Francis B. Haas, State Superintend- March 3. Officers of the council are:
during the month of March .
ent of Public Instruction , after a con- Walter Krltzberger—Phi Sigma Piof
the
,
co-author
two
us follows:
Dr. Dame who is
ference of officials of Penn State , the President.
Whitney,
Guidance
and
PlaceFebruary
20—Robert
pian"Prognosis
book
Department of Public Instruction, Michael Remetz—Alpha Psi Omega—
ment in Business Education ," is also ist.
the author oi' many popular articles February 25—Men 's Glee Club and and the State Teachers Colleges.
Vice-President.
About 1,400 Penn State freshmen William Horvath—Pi Omega Pi
in his field. He has had considerable Women 's Chorus,
experience in supervision and sec- March 6—Maroon and Gold Bund. were spread across the state in other
Secretary.
ondary education in addition to his March 11—Mr. Vickman, speaker, institutions this year , about half *bf Joseph Lyons — Kappa Delta Pi —
sponsored by S, C. A.
Continued on Page Six
Continued on Page Two
Treasurer.

IHarm m an6 O80I&
Published at the Bloomsburt? State Teachers College

Uniforms of the
Day ... Cold Days

" Borowed Banter "
Who's On First Routine
Customer: "Have you any fourvolt , two watt bulbs?"
Deaf Clerk: "For what?"
Customer: "No, two."
Clerk: "Two what?"
Customer: "Yes."
—The Albrightian.

Zero weather crep t down across
our counti-y from nature's ice box of
the north. The cold winds spiralled
playfully around the dome of Carver
CX \J J&
Associated Goile6»ate Press
and
I
||j|
|=! H all , waited for reinforcements,
then plunged down in all its fury to
* >i< *
send tile student body diving for
Vets at Johnstown Ceflter, Univerclosets. Oi' course they didn 't intend
sity
oil Pittsburgh , are complaining
to hibernate, it was j ust a rush for
STAFF
about
the lack of co-eds—only one to
Jeun Richard "foul weather" gear . The outfits that :seven men.
Editor
emerged were combinations of every
Editorial Board
* * *
description—gaudy but appropriate.
Lj
ois
TompEloise
Noble,
,
Deebe\
William
Comuntzis,
Kay Chapin , Aleki
Then
there
was
the drunk who
gloves
and
all
colors,
of
Ear muffs
kins
dropped a nickle into a mail box,
shape;
slacks
with
every
mittens
of
Sara Graham
Business Manager
eye appeal , and the kind of boots looked up at the church steeple and
Circulation
that make all legs look nice, draped yelled, "Hooray ! I've gained nine
Gloria Mainiero, Manager; Nancy Fisk. Alberta Funk , Harold Miller
pounds." —The Collegio.
Barbara Greenly the women of B. S. T. C. The fel.
Exchange Editor
* * *
James Boyle, Robert Williams lows stole the "style show," how- Snitched from Dickinson Union is
Advertising
Janet Gilbody, Basil Lynch, Al Zimmerman ever; they certainly put the jinx on
Art Department
Frankly. . .
"Old Man Winter." The make enSports Writers
Of
kissing, I think as I've thought all
Millard Ludwig, Editor ; Evelyn Pethick , Anne Wrig ht , John Jones, sembles, designed by the well-known along—
showed
a
pleasclothier, Uncle Sam,
Wayne VonStetten, Cyril Kane
ing variety. There were boots, mod- That kissing is terribly, terribly
Eileen
Drennan
,
Schiffman
Barbara
Writers
Editorial
wrong.
„
William Hummel, Barbara McNinch, Helen Wright eled by Jim Sampsell , that have If asked to be kissed, of course I'd
Feature Writers
Patricia Dean , Dawn Eshleman fallen through thousands of feet of
Poetry Department
resist,
space and landed in France, the
Reporters
But
gee, aren 't some fellows strong?
fashion nation of the world. Jim
# # *
Anne Baldy, Rosanna Broad t,- Hober t Bunge, Luther Butt , Robert Eshle- showed them at a gathering in Paris
Livsiey,
Jane
Kraiser
,
Rose
Marie
Keegan,
John
man; Shirley Gauger,
A drive for $180 to care for a nine
a few years ago. Bob McCafferty
Robert Martin, Ann Papania , Mary Robbins, James Rooney, Mary Rush , sported his "politician front" and a year old Maltese boy for one year ,
Ralph Seltzer, Louise Sharpless , Ruth Shupp , Robert Smink , James pair of combat boots that have in- which project would make foster
Smith , Eleanor Todaro, Russel Williams
sured dry feet in the swamps of the parents of Keystone students , will be
Hower
Carolyn
Typist
.
Islands and the snows of Blooms- directed by Kqystonian staff members during February.
Faculty Advisors __ S. L. Wslion , Edward T. DeVoe, Harvey Deal , John Hoch burg. .
* * #
Although boots and shoes, that
From the Pennsylvania State Colhave tramped many lands made a lege Collegian we learn that State
unique appearance, the pants, coats, College is going to receive an. allotand jackets were not to be outdone. ment of six buildings from the Fed!
IT'S
SO
TRUE
WE'RE ALL AMER ICAN S
I The Marines showed their greens, eral Works Agency. The units for
We were talking to a female friend the Army their khaki and the Navy Penn State will come from Fort
There are some folks who like to of ours the other day who had quite bundled in blue.
Washington, Maryland.
think that , unless a person is born a sad story to tell us. It went like
A little boy saw a Navy coat "com* * *
ing " down College Hill. He figured Wife: "You know, I suspect that
right here in America, he j ust isn't this:
"My husband Jim sure puts in a it was one of the ex-sailors that he my husband has a love affair with
an American.
lot
of hours down at the plant , but admired so much. On closer inspecAs you undoubtedly know , that is he just never seems to get anywhere." tion , it looked more like Major Hoo- his stenographer."
Maid: "Oh, I don't believe it . You
not the case at all. Many millions of
Well , lady, it isn 't enough to put in ple winding his way home from the are only saying that to make
me
Americans were born in some other the hours if you want to get ahead. Owl's Club on a Saturday night.
jealou s." —Th e Crown.
country and came over here and be- It's what you put into those hours
"Are you hurt , Mr. Hoople?"
* * *
good
toward
advancecounts
ju
st
as
really
that
citizens
—
and
asked the little fellow as he looked
came
"Are they very strict at your colat the man sitting on the ground.
Americans as the native-born variety. ment and real job security.
lege?"
The person who not only puts in
But , in the final analysis, the real
"No," replied the voice in the blue
"Strict? You remember Jonesy?
test o£ an American is not whether the hours , but puts into those hours coat on the "deck."
Well, he died in class and they
he was born over here—or whether careful work , courtesy, good ideas—
"Can I help you down the hill on propped him up until the lecture
he went through the legal process of that's the person who's going to make my sleigh , Mr. Hoople?" said the ended. " —The Collegio.
•A t ii; -it
becoming a citizen if he came to progress in his work,
boy.
Read the history of any man or
these shores from another land.
"My name is not Hoople, it s CzerHorseplay
The real test of an American is woman who has made a real success niakowski ," said the coat getting off
The penny-pinching resort landhow he thinks and acts—whether he out of life. Usually, you'll find that the ground , "and the only thing you lady had placed a sign in her dining
upholds the best traditions of Amer- they W&re more than just "time- can do is to tell your Dad to cinder room which read:
icanism—or whether, under the cloak putter-inners"—they put a lot of ef- his walk."
"In these hard times we should
of being an American , he promotes fort and energy into their time thus
The hats that have come out of put a bridle on our appetites."
Jilting themselves upward and up- hidin g to ward oil the chill of Jack
ideas foreign to our way of lif e.
To this a vacationing wag had
The person who loves liberty— ward on the ladder of life .
Frost have really been something. added : "A bit in the mouth is betIt's so true! It isn 't the number of No doubt Carmen Miranda would ter." —Campus Reflector.
personal liberty , business liberty, the
liberty manifested by freedom of re- hours you put in , but what you put have envied many of the creations
>|i
* >K
ligion , press, speech , assembly, etc.— into those hours that really counts.
seen on the campus. Some hats had
Joe is home in bed.
is an American in the truest sense of Ed. Note—A poster covering the long visors, some had short, some
Flu?
above article has been placed in were wool or leather , many looked
the word. He's the only real AmerYes, and crashed. —The Collegio.
the library.
ican).
like creations designed out of this
o
world.
TO GET STATE STUDENTS
Well , the cold wave will soon be
giving out , but it was fun while it
Continued From Page One
lasted. The students had a little more them in State Teachers Colleges, to
Did you ever stop to think
As you 're passing time away
"zip " and there were causes for a provide facilities at Penn State for
little more smiles. Incidentally, did its veterans ' educational program.
II! every minute were a penny
anyone see Gabriel ? For further inHow rich you 'd be some day?
The State Teachers Colleges are loformation rend , "Snowbound in Sug- c a t e d at Bloomsburg, California,
Or if every precious hour were
ovloaf."
Cheyney, Clarion , East Stroudsburg,
In a chain a gold link
Edi n bo r o , Indiana , Kutztown , Lock
Miles of chain you soon would have,
W
A
LTER
KRITZBERGER
, Mansfield , Millersville, ShipHaven
Did you ever stop to think?

Did You Ever Stop To Think ?

Or every day were 11 page
In a book of leather bound.
Did you ever stop to think
That it might weigh ii thousand pounds?

Y

'

''

So when you 're sitting idly
And you're passing time away
Do not let the time 1'l.v swiftly
But grnsp it while you may,
Pnt Dean,

ELECTED PRE SIDENT

At the lojj t meeting of Phi Sigma
Pi , it was decided to hold an election

of officers since the President, Secretary , nnd Treasurer had served lor
two semesters since "Phi Sig " h ad
reorganized lost March nnd the office of Vice-President had not been
filled when Jim Lnbnrr grndunted in

pensburg, Slippery Rock and West
Chester .
May, The retiring president , George
Smith, graduated January 18.
The following officers were elected
to serve for only the second semester
of this year : President , Walter Kritzborger; Vice-President, Royal Conrad; Secretary, Lado Savelll a n d
Treasurer , Robert Bungo.

i

Music Notes
By BA.BS GREENLY
A turn ab*out lace—The Mai'oon
and Gold marching band , with the
aid of certain chang es in instrumentation , has become a concert band.
These changes include the addition of
more clarinets , a set of tympani
drums and a piccolo ,
Don 't iniss assembly March 0. A
"Pops " Concert, no less, is in the oi'i'ing. At the present time, the band ,
under the direction of Mr. Henrie, is
rehearsing n u m b e r s by George
Gershwin , Sigmund Romberg, Al Jolson and others. The band will also
present a concert in assembly at the
Bloomsburg High School , as well as a
radio broadcast from B. S. T. C.
Various smalt instrumental groups
within the band are rehearsing for
special numbers. A clarinet quartet ,
composed of Francis Hantz , Kenneth
Waters , Ted Wiedenman , and Rodd
Long will play a group of modern
clarinet arrangements by Jerry Sears.
A flute trio, compos ed of Jean Saxton , Pern Shellenberger and Bertha
Mae Sturman, will play a novelty selection , "Three Blind Mice."
No "Pops " Concert would be complete without a few solid boogie woogie renditions. Just wait rtil you
latch on to "Pig Foot Pete " and "Cow
Cow Boogie," hustled out by another
special group , featuring that mighty
trumpet of George Thear. Need I say

more?

VALENTINE PARTY
The B-Club meeting, held at Miss
MacCammon 's home January 27th ,
was a preliminary to Valentine 's Day .
The supper meeting centered in a
hearts and cupid theme. A decora ted centerpiece held a Valentine for
each member. The supper committee , composed of Anne Baldy , Barbara Greenly , Jean Richard and
Helen Wrigh t, served a delicious meal
of ham patties, pineapple, sweet popatoes, string beans, rolls , coff ee and
dessert.
A committee was appointed to send
invitations to Alumnae and to invite
the former B-Club members to the
weekend trip scheduled for May.
Monday of each week has been set
aside for wearing of B-Club unifor ms.
__

r\

VALENTINE DANCE
Continued From Page One
lias planned to serve "pink lemonade. " Al Zimmerman had charge o1!
the decorations and of making all the
posters that you see around the campus, Several other class members
helped him advertise the dance by
making posters, too. Of course those
who tvied hard to promote the dance
by selling tickets , must be given credit also.
Thursday afternoon a group of the
soph omores under the direction of Al
Zimmerman decorated the gym. The
decorations are very attractive and
the gym has been changed to a land
of valentines with red hearts dangling on red and white streamers of
crepe paper .
The "Rhythmaires " from Hazleton will provide the music for the
dancing couples to swing and sway
to. The band , consisting of eleven
pieces, is bringing a male singer , (not
Frank Sinatra but someone else for
the gi rls to swoon over) .
The dance will begin at 8:00 and
last till midnight. Tickets for the
dance are only $2,00 per couple.
Guest cards can be obtained from
the Deans ' offices,

Huskies Win Over
Student Government Varies In
P rofessional Schools For Teachers Ship pensb urg State
Shippensburg 's Red Raiders beReplies from fifteen colleges and*•- .
came
the fifth home victim in six
normal schools to an ESAPST Studstarts
for the Husky basketeers last
Is
ent News Exchange s u r v e y of Eiizabetht owri
Saturday
night by a score of 61-46
twelve states revealed that in all the
Score
S0-4S
,
before
a
good
sized crowd in CenBeaten
colleges there exists some sort of
tenni
al
Gymnasium.
.student government .
Tabulation and comparison of the Opponen ts Prove Easy Prey; Keath It was a nip and tuck affair during the firs t period with the Huskies
Scores Eighteen; Kashner
functions and organization of the
leading, 14-13, after the first ten minTops
Hu:kies
vii ious types of government reveal
utes of play. Shippensburg led at
Unit no two are identical and in sevone
point, 8-4, but with Sal Arduini
eral cases there is no apparent sim- Although Frankie Keath showed
leading
the way the Maroon and Gold
iUuity . In five cases a student gov- more success than he did the first
lads
regained
the lead.
t.:mr/snt association , composed of time against the Huskies, his outJust
as
the
second period opened,
and
playing
enough
was not
the entire student body, elects direct- standing
Max'lin
Kessler,
Red Raider captain,
charges
defeated
Elizabeths
ly the officers of the student govern- Wisher '
caged
two
fouls
to
put his team ahead
a
by
score
of
60-48
in
College
town
ment and a few additional persons to
momentarily.
as
Bobby
Kashner draped
Gymnasium
Friday,
JanCentennial
,
Executive Councils (or
s^rve
the
nets
from
his
favorite
position,
uary
31.
Steering Committees, or some other
and
from
then
on
the
Wishermen
eighteen
points
durKeath
scored
similar, leading group). To all intents and purposes, these smaller ing the evening, but six of them came were never headed. They led by a
groups serve the functions of a col- in the closing minutes of play when comfortable 25-15 margin at halflege council , although they do find it the Huskies had the game all tucked
Stewart Scores Ten
necessary to meet about o n c e a away.
Just
when
the Huskies appeared to
Johnny
,
Slegeski,
Kashner
Bobby
month with the entire student body.
racking
up
be
a landslide victory,
Chesney
headed
the
Maroon
and
Joe
In other cases, a small group is chossix
foot-seven
inch
Jeb Stewart, the
department
scoring
,
and
Gold
Kash
en and it serves as the governing
Chambersburg
athlete,
stepped in and
for
15,
and
the
latter
two
ner
hitting
body with no reference to the student
rolled up ten points within about six
body . The remainder are generally for 13 apiece.
minutes to cut the score down to a
representative bodies who refer to
Bloom Takes Lead
the itudent body only occasionally Except for the first few minutes 31 to 35 margin. Once again the Huswhen the decision is one of great im- during the first quar ter when Ira kies rose to the occasion. Arduini
portance .
Herr 's boys held an 8-5 lead, the was good on a one handed push shot,
As to the functions of the councils, Huskies were in front the entire dis- Johnny Slegeski hit with a long one
three appear to be primarily social tance. Keath was loose on two oc- from the right side and then came
organizations. One serves as a cam- casions and paced the visitors during through with a lay up. Kashner
whipped the chords, and Bloom took
pus and dormitory policeman. Six ap- those early momen ts.
pear to have a fair amount of conKashner , Chesney and Paul Slo- a commanding lead.
trol and assist the administrative of- bozien took care of the scoring as During the fourth period, the Husficers in matters of policy, student Bloomsburg led, 16-10, at the end of kies continued their last half scoring
organizations , regulations, etc. Two the initial canto. Kashner, Slegeski , pace of eighteen points a period.
reserve the right to declare what or- and McCafTery were loose in the sec- Bob McCaffrey headed the pace with
ganizations shall be permitted on ond period as Elizabethtown cut seven .
Well Distributed Scoring
campus. One approves the staff of down the margin to 29-24.
The
individual scoring of the Hus;
the college newspaper.
Third Period Margin
ky
five
was well balanced, six of
Membership of councils varies. On The third period proved the dif- them showing
total of six or more.
one campus the central council is ference as Bloom posted 17 markers Bobby Kashnera and
Johnny Slegeski
made up of representatives of the while Elizabethtown could garner ag ain led the way with
various houses and dorms, with of- but 8. Going into the final quarter , ten points respectively twelve and
. Arduini had
ficers of the student government as- the Scoreboard read 46-32, Bloom.
eight
,
McCaffrey
seven,
and Paul Slosocia tion. Two councils are made up
With four minutes to go , the Hus- bozien and Vince Washvilla each six.
of class represen tatives only. One kies led by a 60-39 mar gin, and sev- Chesney, Arduini,
Washvilla and
college grants equal representation eral differen t combinations were, used Slobozien stood
out
defensively.
to all class-as. Eight colleges have for the remainder of the fray . It "Big Jeb"
Stewart headed the inpropor tional representation on the was during this time that Keith again dividual scoring
for the evening with
council , with the preponderance of was loose.
nineteen
points,
members being upp erclassmen . Sev- For Elizabethtown , Keath was the three fouls. Hadeight field goals and
it not been for the
en colleges have representatives of whole show. Though he did not run big boy,
the
game
would have been
various campus organizations, news- roughshod as he has done on so many
Con
t
in
u
ed
on
Page Fou r
papers, fra t erni t ies , sorori t ies , cl u bs , occasions, his all-around playing was
dor ms, etc.,—one council even hav- nothing short of outstanding. He
ing representatives of the academic showed the best percentage of shots James Tierney
divisions. In all colleges members of made for the visitors with a .364
the council are elected by the classes, mark.
Presents Own Skit
al t ho u gh in on e of t he col leges eigh t
Chesney, Kashner and McCaffrey
members are appointed by the fac- topped the .400 list for the Bloom A humorous skit written and arultv .
five. The team as a unit showed a ranged by Jim Tierney was presentFacul ty advisors vary in number f air average of ,317 while Elizabeth- ed in a regular meeting of the Busand power. From one to three ad- town could boast only a .247 aver- iness Education Club. The scene took
place in a business office where two
visors seems to be usual number, and ag e.
secretaries
were employed. The one
in half the councils advisors have the
Continued on Page Four
secretary, Miss Right, did all the
right to vote. In one college all dework while the other, Miss Trim , j ust
cisions of the council must be ratified
Among the unusual features was loa fed and , by scheming, received all
by the President of the College ,
Council officers ave in three cases one college which required the treas- the credit and also the boss' attenelected by the council members. In urer of the council to be a faculty tion. Due to the carelessness of the
offic e b oy , Eddi e, the office building
all others they are elected by the member,
student body, In one college the Colleges responding to the survey burned , but through clever manipuPresident and Vice-President of the this month were Bryant College, lations the boss, Mr. Robinson , was
Council are elected by the students Provid ence, Rhode Island , S t a t e able to recover a large sum of insurand the other officers by the council. Teachers Colleges at Prostbtfrg and ance. The cast was as follows: Mr.
In four colleges qualifications for of- Towson , Maryland; Pittsburgh State Robinson , Jim Tierney; Miss Right,
fice state that the candidate shnll be Teachers College, Pittsburgh ; New Pauline Kokolias; Miss Trim , Gladys
of a specific class for certain offices. Y o r k State Teachers Colleges at Kuster; Eddie, Dale Mantz.
Councils vary in size from nine up. Bloomsburg and Cheyney, Pennsyl- The president , Harold Miller, welvania ; State Teachers Colleges at comed all new members and preOne college reports 24 members,
Vavious councils have social func- Danbury, New Haven , and Williman- sented the club's officers.
tions and thvee councils sponsor all- tic, Connecticut, State Teachers Col- Betty Lehet, chairman of the ComcoUege balls, t w o present annual lege, Lowell, Massachusetts, State mercial C o n t e s t , announced the
Thanksgivin g dances—one of whjch Normal School, Johnson , Vermont, names of those serving on the varis free. Two other councils sponsor Teachers College a£ Connecticut , New ious committees,
annual talent shows, one an annual Britain , Connecticut, and Rhode Is- A shorthand contest will be held
hnyride , and one presents an oil-col- land State College, Davisville, Rhode at the next meeting in which any
lege ban quet each year.
Island.
member of the club may participate.
! 4' ii-v» i^

j

___——__

u

™~

~

MANSFIEL D AND WEST CHESTER
WILL PLAY HERE NEXT WEEK
A.

Kashuba In Action

With the Rider College game can- ¦HUSKIES WIN OVER
celled , local cage Tans are looking ;SH I P P E NSBURG STA TE
forward to the two conference tests
listed lor Centennial Gymnasium
Continued From Page Three
next week. Both Mansfield and West a rout.
i
Chester are in the upper bra cket of
Percentage
Husky
daod
the conference standings, and the
Tho Huskies attempted 72 shots
Huskies will particularly be anxious i'.om
the field and were successful
to avenge earlier defeats.
27
limes
for a high percentage of
Kodi&h is Next Shippensburg
could show only
.375.
Tho last two games in Centennial 18 successes in 80 tries for a mark of
Gym have seen two of the state's top .225. Slegeski posted the best Bloom
scorers in action—Frankie Keath and average; of those shooting seven or
Jeb Stewart. Next Tuesday night more times, hitting the basket four
when Ted Casey 's quintet appears
in nine attempts for a .444 perhere another high scorer will be in times
Kashner, Washvilla and
centage.
action. Ray Kodish, Mansfield for - McCaffrey were next with .429. Arward, had scored 201 points in elev- duini was the fifth Bloom player wrth
en games for a better than eighteen .400 or better.
average. Against East Stroudsburg,
Kessler topped the Shippers with a
he racked up 25.
.375
. Stewart followed with
Mansfield has won nine of twelve .320, mark
having
made eight of his 25
games played to date against some
tough opposition. Although losing to
E LI ZAB ETHTOWN I S
Blcomsburgr (61)
Kasfauba Second in
Lock Haven the first time, 64-44,
G.
FG. Pts. BEATEN , 60-48 SCORE
they came back to trim the Bald Kashner, LF.
6
0-2
12
Philadelphia IVIeet
Eagles, 47-41. Last Saturday they Paternoster
0
0-0
0
Page
Continued
From
Three
dropped a 69-52 decision to St. Bon0
3-3
3
-,-—
aventure, one of the strongest teams Scatton
| Matt Kashuba , the best high jump :
BIoSfiislraFg (GO)
4
2-3
10
Slegeski , RF.
in the east .
G.
FG. Pts. man ever to wear the Maroon and
3
1-1
7
McCaffrey
second in the Inquirer
In addition to the Lock Haven vic- Jones, C.
6
3-3 15 Gold , placed
Kc-.sh n er , LF.
2
1-3
5
Philadelphia
Meet
at
, January 24,
tory, they won over East Stroudsburg Cnesn'ey, C
1-1
9
McCaffrey, LF., RF. __ 4
2
0-0
4
.
games at New
third
in
the
Millrose
College
twice,
twice, Bucknell Junior
5
3-3 13
LG.
3
0-0
6 Slegeski , RF.
Slobozien
,
February
2,
and
third at the
York,
Bloomsburg,
twice,
Rochester M. I.
0
1-1
1
0 - 1 * 0 Scatton
0
Boston
A.
A.
track
and
field
and Hartwick each once. At present Walther
6
1-5 13 the Hub City last Saturday . meet in
Ard u i n i , RG.
4
0-0
8 Chesney, C.
they are in third place in the con- Wash villa
1
2-3
4 A t Phil a d elphi a, Matt leaped six
3
0-1
6 Ard u i n i , C, RG.
ference standings , only a j ump back Johns
0
0-0
0 feet-four inches, being nosed out by
C.
Jones
,
0
0-0
0
of Lock Haven and Indiana.
2
0-0
4 John Vislocky of the New York A.
Slobozien , LG.
,
M a n sfi eld's starting line-up will
0
0-0
0
Walther
To
tals
27
7-14
61
jump
ed
who
feet-five and one
C,
probably be: Kodish and Randon at
0
1-2
1 half inches. Lastsixyear
W ash v illa , RG.
SMppensburg (46)
j
Kashuba deforwards (they scored 44 points be0
0-0
0 feated t h e same Vislocky
Johns
G.
FG.
Pts.
j
in the
tween them against E. Stroudsburg) ; H a rris , LF.
2
0-1
41
Quaker
City.
Harrington at center; and McEneny McClelland
24
12-18 60
Totals
0
0-0
0
The Millrose games had plenty; of
and Johnson at guards.
Kessler, RF.
3
2-2
8
competition, and it was here that(48)
Elizabethtown
Thursday evening will see another Frailick
1
2-3
4
G.
FG. Pts. Matt, set his all-time record of six
topflight team appear in Centennial Gordo n
0
0-0
0
2-5
18 feet-five inches, which was good for
LF.
8
Gymnasium when the colorful Purple Stewart , C.
Keaih
,
.8
3-4
19
2
2-4
6 third place. Irving Mondschein , of
and Gold Rams from West Chester Collin s, C, LF.
,
Troope
RF.
1
0-3
2
pay a visit here. Always a favorite iiu bley , LG.
RF.
0
0-0
0 N. Y. U., was first with six feet-sevWalters,
1
2-5
4
1
1-2
1 en, and three fourths inches ,, and VisRF.
with the fans, the Rams annually Leitch
Rotunda
,
0
1-2
1
1
0-0
2 locky was second with six feet-seven
present a strong team , and this year G:.lbraiih , R G.
Witmer , RF., LF.
2
0-0
4
3
0-1
6 inches.
is no exception. They are d c- a d- Goodling
0
0-0
0 Reber , C.C.
1
1-3
3 Last Saturday at B o s t o n Matt
locked with Clarion for fourth .place
Jordan ,
:
__,
0
2-2
2 j ump ed six feet-four inches to again
in the standings .
Totals
18 10-20 46 Reed , LG.
1
0-0
2 place third. Vislocky took the jump
Although West Chester will not Shipp ensburg
13 2 18 13—46 Boll , RG.
they
3
0-0
6 with a leap of six feet seven and
present any "one man " threat ,
Bloomsburg
14 11 18 18—61 Hivner
have a well balanced team. Lew
Berger
0
0-0
0 three fourths inches , while MondOfficials—Serafin and Rudolph .
schein was good for six feet-six inch Reynolds is the key man , and he will
es.
bear watching . Harrison Stump is
Totals
20
8-17
48
SHOOTING STATISTICS
All three events proved to be filled
10
14
9
15—48
another lad who does a bit of scoring,
Elizabetht
own
Bloomsburg
,,
with
competitors of much-better16 13 17 14—60
mostly from well out .
T. G. FC. Pet. Bloomsburg
than-avcrage
ability, and to place in
Coach Emil Messikomer will prob- Chesney
Referees—Serafin and Homer.
4
2
3
.500
any
of
them
is
an honor. The Millably start a line-up including Rey- Slegeski
9
4
2
.444
rose
games
annually
draw the cream
nolds and Ben Monticciollo at for- Krshner
SHOOTING STATISTICS
14
6
3
.429
of
the
crop
from
various
parts of the
wards; Pete Monska at center; and Washvilla
Blaanisburg
7
3
1
.429
nation.
Stump and Jack Miller at guards.
T. G. FC. Pet. Kashuba has been specializing in
McCaffrey
7
3
0
.429
The Bloomsburg combination which Arduini
Chesney
13
6
1
.462 the high j ump the last two years, but
10
4
0
...400
has been clicking has included Bobby Jones
9
4
1
6
2
1 "r .333 McCaffrey
.444 he is also noted for the shot put , disKashner and Johnny Slegeski at for- Slobozien
14
6
2
.429 cus, and broad jump . In a dual meet
11
3
1
.273 Kashner
wards; Joe Chesney at center; and Scatton
13
5
0
.385 against East Stroudsburg in 1942,
2
0
1
.000 Sl egeEki
Vince Washvilla and Paul Slobozien Johns
5
1
2
1
0
2
.000 Arduini
.200 Kashuba finished first in the high
at the guard posts. However, Sol Walther
14
2
1
.143 jump, discus, and shot put and sec1 0
0
.000 Slobozion
Arduini , Bob McCaffrey, and Eddie
Scatton
5
0
2
.000 ond in the broad jump for 18 points.
Jones have been showing up well, ;
0
5
,72 27
Totals
Washvilla
2
.000
14
.375
and this is an aid to Wisher since
Jones
1
0
0
.000 Johns
0
0
0
.000
Boyer and Remetz are out for the
0
0 ; .000
W.Jther
0
dig
to
go
down
and
spend
an
enterseason,
tainin g evening of bingo witli his
Totals _
75 24
14
.317
Shipiicnsbwg
friends.
Elizabethtow
n
POETRY CLUB TO
T. G. FC. Pet.
Remember: Apri l 11—Old Gym—
T.
G. FC.
Pet.
HOLD BINGO PARTY
25 cents for 20 games.
Kessler —
8
3
2
.375 Kcath -22
8
3
.304
During the course of the meeting, Stewart __
25
8
2
.320 Reber
9
3
1
.333
On February 13, the Poetry Club committees were chosen as follows: Frailick
4
1
0
.250 Witmer
3
1
1.
.333
made final plans for a Bingo Party
Tickets and Prize Committee— Galbraith
10
2
2
.200 Troope _.. _
8
2
3
.250
which will be held on April 11 in the Gretchen Trobaeh , Fred DeBeH , Tom Collins
1
2
5
.200 Boll
4
1 3
.250
old gym.
Beyer,
11
2
.1
Harris _ .182 Hivner __
15
3
3
.200 .
The admission is twenty-five cents
11
1
0
Supply Committee — Pat Dean , Hubley __ i
.091 Jordan
10
1
0
.100
__ 3
for twenty games, tax included. The Mary Romash , Eleanor Todavo.
,000 Reed
0
0
,_. 6
Gordon
0
1
.000
time is 7:30 P. M. to 10:00 P. M.
Property Committee — E d w a r d McClelland
._ 2
2
0
0
.000 Walters
0
0
.000
• Prizes, including a door prize , will be Klinger, Leonard Fellow , Charles Leiteli _ ._ 1
1
0
0
.000 Berger
0
0
,000
awarded to the fortunate bingo play- Gillon , John Carl, George Kerney.
__ 1
Goodling
0
0
0
.000 Rotunda
1
1
.000
ers, The party is open to the College
Publicity Committee—Fern ShelCommunity, and everyone is invited lenberger , Lois Tompkins.
Totals
80
18
9
,225
Totals
81 20
16
.247
w

*

" "

¦

(
J

¦

"

¦

'

" -

Huskies Edge Millers ville In a Thriller

I
!

A : big first period lead was too
much , and' M'the Huskies won a close
one from Millersville State Teachers,
here, Friday, January 17, by a score
of 44-41.
With Bobby Kashner racking up
eight points while playing on a weak
ankle, the ".Goldies" posted a 19-10
lead at the end of the first quarter.
From then on the Huskies were in
front , but there were many anxious
moments, especially near the final
buzzer when Raymond Dunlap , Marauder high, scoring guard finally began to hit the bucket.
Kashner headed the individual
scoring bracket for the night with
thirteen points. Dunlap had eleven,
Johnny Slegeski and Pecuitch, Miller forward , each ten.
Kenny Depoe, highly touted scholastic star of last year, was held at
bay by the Bloomsburgers. He made
two of his three attempts good from
the field , but Washvilla and Slobozien
turned in a fine jo b backcourt.
Accuracy in shooting, especially
from the foul line, decided the issue.
Although the Marauders outscored
the Huskies, 17-ie, from the field,
the Maroon and Gold five converted
14 of 22 attempted foul shots while
the Millers missed ten.
The Huskies boasted an average of
.326 from the field goal attempts
while Millersville could get but .262.
Honors for the best percentage of the
evening went to Washvilla , .375, and
Kashner, .353, (seven or more shots) .
Bloomsburgr (44)
G.
FG. l»ts.
2
0-0
4
Arduini , LF.
,_- 6
1-2 13
Kashner, RF .
2-2
2
Scatton
0
3
2-3
8
Washvilla , C.
Slobozien , LG.
2
3-6
7
Slegeski , RG.
2
6-9
10
Totals
15 14-22 44
Millersville Teachers (41)
G.
FG. Pts.
1
0-3
2
Schultz, LF.
0-1
0
Korkuch, LF., LG., C. 0
0-1
0
Dambach
— 0
1
0-1
2
Podlesney ___
—
3
4-5 10
Pecuitch, RF .
Lapinsky, C.
3
2-2
8
Depoe
2
0-0
4
0
0-2
0
M. Wenglasz, LG.
0-0
4
J. Wenglasz,
— 2
5
1-2 11
Dunlap, RG.
Totals
17
7-17 41
Millersville
10 9 9 14—41
19 8 8 9—44
Bloomsburg
Referees—May and Hasinski.
SHOOTING STATISTICS
Bloomsburg
T. G. FC. Pct.
Slegeski
5 2 3 .400
j
5 2 2 .400
Arduini
8 3 3 .375
Washvilla
Kashner
17 6 2 .353
6 2 3 .333
. Siobozien
Scatton
5 0 2 .000
Totals

46 15 15 .326
Millersville
T. G. FC. Pet.
3 2 0 .667
Depoe
2 1 5 .500
Schultz
2 1 0 .500
Podlesney
Pecuitch
9 3 4 .333
9 3 2 .333
Lapinsky
Dunlap
— 17 5 2 ,294
7 2 2 .286
J. Wenglasz
M. Wenglasz
— 9 0 3 .000
7 0 1 .000
Korkuch
Damback
<-_ 0 0 1 .000
Totals

T H E S P O R TS D I A R Y

Swartz Takes
Scorin g Honors

By MILLARD C. LUDWIG

The basketball season is coming down the home stretch , and though
High scorer of the Thursday, JanCoach Peter Wisher is still wondering if there is such a thing as "Lady
round of the Girls' Basketuary
Luck," the campaign thus far has displayed some excellent*basketball. One ball 30,
Tournment
was Ruth Swartz,
thing is certain , local fans could not ask for a much better home record , the who sank six baskets
for a total of
Lock Haven defeat being the only one suffered at home thus far.
p
l
a c e scoring
12
points.
Second
9 * * * * *
honors were shared among Bolinski,
Victories have been registered at the expense of the Alumni, Kutztown, Sharkey, Pethick, Frye, and Friday,
Millersville, Elizabethtown , and Shippensburg on the hard-woods of Centen- each of whom had eight points.
nial Gym, but on foreign soil the record has been anything but pleasing, esThe most decisive victory of the
pecially to Wisher. The answer to the poor road record is a problem. At evening went to Young's team which,
home, the Huskies look like a championship team, and fans are wondering with a score of 26 to 8 against Gilhow they could lose to a team like Millersville, for instance , by 20 points b ody 's team, held an 18 point margin.
when the Millers were defeated here, and the Huskies had a patched-up
A 10-10 tie ended the fast and fursquad.
ious g a m e between Frye's and
Buck's teams. Faust's team had but
It is doubtful that a cage season has produced more thrills , and it is not a narrow margin to defeat McNinch's
yet over. The "all-i*nportant" Lock Haven tussle, for instance , here, on Jan- team 8-6.
uary 11. Although the Huskies were minus Bobby Kashner and Mike ReDunham's team took Elder's with
metz, they were determined to take the game, and the gym was packed. It a final score of 12-4. The contest of
was Lady Luck again and Sonny Boyer was the third casualty of the year. Saxton vs. Condor resulted in 12 for
The fans were certainly sympathetic , for in changing combinations the Hav - Saxton to defeat Condor's team which
enites were bound to have an advantage. Since then , however, Kashner has had 8.
come back to pla y stellar ball , the boys who were on the varsity have showThe line-ups of the various teams
ed hustle and. spark, and several of the jayvees have been promoted to the were as follows:
.
varsity and have turned in fine j obs.
Faust vs. McNinch
* * * * * *
__ RF.
Funk (2)
Bolinski
(8)
The closest game of any at home this year was the Millersville fracas,
Wesynak
LF.
Hess (2)
which had the fans on edge to the very last. It was characteristic of those
__
McNinch
(2)
Faust
CF.
fa mous1 Miller-Husky clashes back in the late thirties when Reifsnyder and
Kryswyki
CG.
Reece
Ehemann roamed the hardwoods for the Marauders and Kerchuky, Herr,
Cerchiaro __ -__ BG. ^^^^*Sitler
and company wore the Maroon and Gold.
Drennen
LG.
Snyder
:jc
$ *
* * *
Sub.— (Smith.
The Jayvees had a thriller when the Berwick Legion nipped them by a
Total—8-6 .
point on a foul shot in the final fifteen seconds. This was the preliminary
Dunham vs. Elder *
game to the Millersville contest. The Jayvees have certainly served as a
Dunham
(4)
RF.
Dean
feeder for the varsity this year, no less than six having come up from the
Persing
LF.
Mack
ranks.
Sharkey (8)
CF. ___ Conner (2)
:.i
* * * $ *
CG.
Hartman
In Frankie Keath and Big Jeb Stewart, two individual stars were pre- Schatz
McKay
RG.
Elder
sented to local basketball fans. Although he score 18 points, Keath was botBonin
LG.
Ridall
tled-up to a certain extent , for six of his points came in the late stages of
Subs.— (Robinson) ; Hess (2) and
the game. One thing can not be taken away from the Elizabethtown star—
he is a good ball player. He is not only a high scorer , but he is a team man, Grah am.
Total— 12-4.
handles the ball well, and is plenty fast going down court. One shot in
which he is particularly effective is the "right-left-right" switch shot in
Saxton vs. Condor
which , while being covered by a guard , he shifts the ball twice and finally Jean Saxton
:_, Adams (4)
RF.
shoots with his right hand , bringing the ball up in doing so.
Smith (6)
LF.
Sturman (2)
#
Clark
(6)
CF.
Moser (2)
* * *
* *
1__ Fling
Of course Keath has been compared to numerous college players. One June Saxton __ CG.
RG. — Chamberlain
comparison mentioned was to that of Peter Pasko, the ex-East Stroudsburg Stair
LG.
Novak
star. However, it is hard to compare these two lads. In the first place, Pas- Haubert
Sub.—(Boy ce) .
ko played on a team of stars—Sager, Ford , Mascavage and Disque (the latTotal—12-8.
ter two are playing pro ball) . His play naturally sparkled with such an outfit. During the time that "Pistol Pete " was in school, the Big Red always
Young vs. Gilbj Ody
had top-flight teams.
Pethick (8)
RF. __ „ Wright (4)
* * * * * *
Shirk (6)
LF.
Broadt (2")
Elizabethtown is not a large school, and most of all, it is definitely not Swartz (12) ___ CF. ___ Bolinski (2)
CG.
Krzywicki
a physical education institution. Not taking anything away from the plucky Noble
little school from down state , they j ust don't have the material , for their en- Boiig
RG.
Cerchiaro
rollment is far less than any teachers college. Keath is only a sophomore, Lehet
LG.
Wesenyak
and we're inclined to think we'll hear a lot more from him.
Total—26-8.
>!« H< >H H' * i|<
Frye vs. Buck
The other lad, Stew art , is probably one of the most colorful boys to come Frye (8)
RF.
Buck
into teachers college basketball since Pasko was around. Jeb (not to con- Knauss (2)
LF.
Lewis (2)
fuse him with the Confederate hero, Jeb Stuart) is six feet—seven inches Epstine _
CF.
Friday (8)
tall , weighing approximately 225 pounds. First of all, there is some confu- Fetter
CG.
Baker
sion as to the spelling of the big boy 's name. All through high school he McCollom
Conner
RG.
spelled it S-t-e-w-a-r-t, and the Harrisburg newspapers carry it as such Bergdoll
LG
Brace
now. However, there are others who spell it S-t-u-a-r-t.
Sub—Schiffman).
Total—10-10.
* * * * * «
The scorers for the various games
There were also reports that he played with Mechanicsburg High School
whereas in reality it was Chambersburg High School. During the 1940-41 were Conner, Funk, and Shirk.
The referees of the evening were
season, he was a freshman at Chambersburg (only six—six: then), and he
Frye,
Wright , and Mrs. Wisher.
scored 215 points. The following year he rolled up 333 markers in nineteen
The
timekeepers were Graham,
games, scoring 33 in one contest against Waynesboro . He won the individual
Lehet
,
Baker,
Broadt , and Kraiser.
scoring race both years, but Chambersburg on both occasions lost out in the
playoffs to powerful Gettysburg, an all-around team which was defeated by
SPEECH STUDENTS
Lower Merion in the Eastern finals , 21-13.
»?#
f

^#
*T*

»t»
•(•

*>
**
1

* * * >i<

***
«t*

•**
•!•

* *

e

Stewart entered the service in '43, and j ust entered Shippensbuvg during the January semester. That is the reason he did not play against the
Huskies the firs t time. From the attitude of the fans last Saturday night, it
is easy to see that a fellow like Stewart is going to be an, asset to teachers
college basketball. He is somewhat comparable to the well-known professional baseball player, Ernie Lombardi—everything he does is news.
# # * * * #

In three teachers college games thus far , Stewart has scored 54 markers, or an average of 18 per game. A big fellow like Jeb usually must score
25 or 30 points before he is noticed. It will not be surprising to see him
break some records in th him , but all opponents of the Cumberland Valley institution will be glad jo
65 17 20 .262 see the big boy around (though he migh t cause some anxious moments).

PRESENT PLAY

At ii recent meeting of the Business
and Professional Women 's Club, a
one-act play, under the direction of
Miss Alice Johnston , was presented
by several students in the field of
Speech Correction at B. S. T. C. The
following students took part in the
play: Barbara Greenly, Gretchen
Trobach , Evelyn Hirt , Barbara McNinch , Jean Richard , Rosanna Broadt ,
Gloria Mainiei 'o and Marth a Hath away .
1

i

Little Success on
Road Tri ps Thus Far

Johnson , F.
Harrington , F.
Perschau , C.
Sundberg, C.
Wilson
, C.
Huskies Dro p Four Straight to Mans- Wasilewski,
G.
field, West Chester, Ku tztown
, G.
Walsh
and Millersville
McEneny, G.
Ott , G.
Foreign courts h a v e definitely Smith,
G. __,

proved a hazard to the Wishermen
this year, for during the past month
they dropped four straight after winning over Shippensburg at that place
early in January .
With three forwards on the sidelines and a rej uvenated team on the
floor, the Huskies took it on the chin
at Mansfield Wednesday, January 15,
55-39. A big first half lead of 34-10
was too much for the Bloom lads to
overcome although they did eut the
lead to some extent during the last
half. Sol Arduini and Vince Washvilla paced the Huskies with thirteen
and twelve points respectively.
West Chester Next
A West Chester team, which had
been rudely dumped earlier by Millersville, defeated Bloomsburg at that
place Saturday, January 25 by a
score of 57-40. 'Although on two occasions the Huikieg fought basic to
within one point of the Rams, they
never regained the lead and fell completely apart during the last fifteen
minutes of play. Johnny Slegeski
and Paul Slobozien , each with thirteen markers, paced the Bloom scoring.
Both Defeated Here
The next two defeats away from
home came at the hands of two
schools which were beaten here in
previous clashes. Kutztown , which
was an easy victim in Centennial
Gym by a 52-39 count, defea ted the
Maroon and Gold , 59-58, in two extra
periods at the Berks County institut ion , Wedn esday, January 29.
It was a close one the entire distance with first one team ahead , t hen
the other. Paul Slobozien , with fourt een , and Joe Chesney and Joh nny
Slegeski, wi th thirteen each , headed
the Bloom scoring list.
Clarke Deppen, who was the only
man who could keep the Ava lanche
in the ball game here in December ,
dropped in a foul shot wh ich was the
deciding marker. He and Raunzahn ,
each with fourteen points, t opped the
Kutztown scorers.
Millcrs viilc Easy Win ner
At Millersville, February 6, the
Marauders continued the mastery on
foreign courts by defeating the Huskies , 57-37. Raymond Dunlap, Kenny Depoe and Schultz scored 42
points among them to decide the issue
then and there, Chesnoy, K ashner ,
and Slobozien boasted t h e most
markers for the Huskies ,
The Marauders got ofl! to a fast
start , and the Huskies were never in
the ball game. A double score ol! 4824 at the end ol the third period was
a big deficit for the Huskies to overcome, and the Millers walked away
with the victory. The summaries:
Bloomsbui ff (39)
G.
FG. Pts.
13
F.
5
3-6
Arduini ,
0
0
0-0
McCaffrey, F
1
1-3
3
Slegeski, F.
0
0
0-0
Scatton, F.
1
2-3
4
Chesney , C.
2
3-6
7
Slobozien, G.
_
0
0-0
0
Johns, G.
0
0-0
0
Walther, G.
5
2-5 12
Washvilla , G.
Totals
14 11-24 39
Mansfield Teachers (55)
G.
FG. Pts.
4
3-3 11
Kodish , F,
2
0-0
4
Randon , F.

2
6
4
0
1
2
0
2
0
0

2-3
2-4
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
2-3
1-2
0-0

6
14
8
0
2
4
0
6
1
0

4
2
0
7
0
1
2
0

2-3
3-3
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
3-4
0-0

10
7
0
14
0
2
7
0

3
0

1-2
0-0

7
0

"BLOOMSBURG PLAN"
IS COUNSELING SYSTEM

Continued From Page One
to be relieved. In fact , a survey of
new students enrolled in teacher education institutions might well indica te that no more than 50 per cent
are planning to enter the profession.
Since a large number of freshmen
Totals
23
9-15 55 are not considering the teaching proBloomsburg
5 5 14 15—39 fession , even though they are enMansfield
19 15 7 14—55 rolled in a teachers college, a counseling system becomes important,
Referees—Rudolph and Levy.
first , in helping the student 'make up
his mind what he would like to do
Bloomsburg (40 )
and , second , to assure the college
G.
FG. Pts. that those students who continue
1
1-3
3 have the academic ability, personKashner , F.
1
0-3
2 ality traits, and professional promise
Arduini , F.
1
1-2
3 which are desirable in teachers.
Scatton, F.
1
3-3
5
Washvilla, C.
The "Bloomsburg Plan" is not a
0
0-0
0 formal guidance system but a counKreitz, C.
2
9-11 13 seling system that sets up some of the
Slegeski, G.
0
0-0
0 aspects of the well-known tutorial
Johns, G.
Slobozien , G.
6
1-5
13 plan . Since all members of the fac0
1-1
1 ulty participate, the ratio of counselWalther, G.
ees to counselors is one to .ten or less.
Totals
12
16-28 40 The great influx of freshmen students
renders the former system of counWest Chester Teachers (57)
seling by Deans and Department
G.
FG. Pts.
Heads unworkable. These adminis2
Missbaeh, F.
0^0
4
trative
officers , however, are rsgpon^
0
1-1
1
O'Donnell, F.
sible
for
. counseling upperclassmen.
Reynolds, F.
3
3-3
9
constitute
about 30 per cent of
who
1
1-5
3
Monska , F.
Quay, C.
Porter , C.
Kendig, C.
Stump, G.
Monticello, G.
Coren , G.
Goldberg, G.
Miller , G.

f h p e n r n l l mpn t .

The first step in the "Bloomsburg

Plan " is the assignment of students to

faculty members. Freshmen are assigned on an alphabetical basis, while
upperclassmen are directed to dep artmental directors. It is planned,
however, to give the student some
choice in the matter of a faculty
counselor as the plan develops.
Totals
22
13-20 57
The faculty members who serve as
Bloomsburg
4 13 13 10—40
counselors
are given the students'
West Chester
13 10 19 15—57
reports
immediately at the
grade
Referees—Berlin and Erb.
close of the nine weeks ' grading period. The firs t conference, then, between the counselee and the counBloomsbur g (58)
G.
FG. Pts. selor includes a discuss'ion of the colSlegeski, F.
6
1-1
13 lege quali ty point system and a com0
0-0
0 putation of the individual's quality
Scatton , F.
Kashner, F.
2
2-3
6 point average based on his nine
McCaffrey, F.
2
0-0
4 w eeks ' grades.
Other problems relating to general
Chesney, C. __ 1
5
3-5
13
, subj ect-matter difficul scholarship
Jones, C.
0
0-0
0
and
study
ties,
habits are discussed
Kre i tz , C.
0
0-0
0
in
the
individual
conference, and
Washvilla , G .
2
0-2
4
every
effor
t
is
made
to suggest speJohns, G.
0
0-0
0
which
would
lead to imcific
steps
Slobozien , G.
6
2-3
14
provement
.
,
Arduini G.
1
2-4
4
Th ese indi v idual consu ltat ions are
regularly scheduled conferences ,
not
Totals
24
10-18 58
but at Bloomsburg the emphasis is
placed upon interviews requested
Kutztown Teachers (59)
G.
FG. Pts. either by the counselee or the counBierly, F.
0
1-1
1 selor when the need' seems to arise.
Deppen , F.
There is also made available to
5
4-4
14
__ 1
Mar k s, F.
0-Q,
2 faculty counselors student profile
Raunza h n , F. _
4
6-8
14 charts showing the results of the colFrantz, C.
3
1-2
7 lege placement tests. These charts
Gr i m , C. _
0
0-0
0 containin g data relatin g to intelli,
Brennan G.
4
1-1
9
___ 0
0-0
0
No rris , G .
2
1-1
5 Johns, G.

Fox , G. ._
Trout , G.

_

Tota ls -.
Bloomsburg __ 13 11
Kutztown
10 14
Referees—Flowers,

22
15 19 59
8 14 6 6—58
12 10 6 7—59
Oslislo.

Bloomsburg (37 )
G.
Kashner , F.
3
McCaffrey , F.
1
Slegeski , F.
0
Paternoster , F.
0
Chesney, C.
4
Jones , C.
0
Slobozien , G.
4
Arduini , G.
0
Walther , G.
1
Washvilla , G,
1

FG. Pts.
3-5
9
0-0
2
4-6
4
0-0
0
2-3 10
0-0
0
0-0
8
0-0
0
0-0
2
0-0
2

EDIT BUSINESS JOURNAL
Continued From Page One
more recent work in business teacher-training institutions. He is a member of the executive committee of the
Eastern Commercial Teachers Association and is active in other professional groups.
«
In his work with the new publication, Dr. Dame will be assisted by a
staff of specialists in each of the following divisions: stenography and
typewriting, bookkeeping a n d accounting, general clerical occupations, and distributive occupations.
Sup ervisors, classroom teachers and
leaders in the field of business and
commercial life will contribute articles of interest to workers in the
fi eld. Space will be devoted to activities within the United Business
Education Association, such as, testing programs, future business leaders
of America clubs and national headquarters notes.
Dr. Dame wrote in the first editorial of the new publication, "We
are embarking on a tremendous enterprise . . . (and ) I am possessed
with a great feeling of humility and
a hear tfelt desire for the personal
cooperation of all business teachers
everyWhwe. Only through such ac=
tion can success in any measure be
achieved."

NAMED ON 'COMMITTEE

Continued From Page One
a series of meetings were held at the
Penn-Harris Hotel, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, where President Andruss
represented the State Teachers Colleges of Pennsylvania in this voluntary procedure for the improvement
of the education of teachers.
gence quotien ts, English, reading, and
general achievement in social studies, natural sciences, mathematics,
and contemporary affairs. These profiles are placed in the hands of the
faculty members immediately following the first grading period and are
of ten used as a basis for planning
remedial work.
To augment these individual consultations, the entire faculty holds a
general discussion of selected cases
during t he semeste r , and the results
of these conferences are referred to
the Student Progress Committee for
action. These group conferences have
proved to be most helpful in bringing
together many items of information
from sources not available to the individual counselor at the time of his
first meeting with the student.
The counselor holds another conference with the student when the
semester grades are available. At
this consultation , much good is accomplished by helping counselees to
plan the semester 's work. This series
of conferences begin shortly after the
start of the new semester.
Faculty members in the "BloomsTotals
14
9-14 37 b u rg Plan " are 'encouraged to have
Millorsvillc Teachers (57 )
available the latest information reG.
FG. Pts. garding the status of the present
1
M. W-englasz , F.
0-0
2 drive for higher salaries for teachers
0
1-1
J. Wenglasz , F.
1 as well as the efforts being made to
, 1
Korkuch , F.
0-0
2 improve the social status of the proSchultz , F.
7
4-7 18 fession. Counselors can do much to
Depoe, C ,
6
2-5 14 encourage worthy young people to
Miller, C.
0
0-0
0 enter the profession , while a special
, 2
Peeuitch , G
0-0
4 effort is being made to encourage
Lapinsky, G.
1
0-0
2 qualified students to elect the eleDemaio, G. _
:.___ 0
0-0
0 mentary fields where so great a need
Dunlnp, G.
4
2-3 10 exists l'ov teachers.
Larson , Gi
/
1
0-0
2 Although the "Bloomsburg Plan"
Damback , G.
1
0-0
2 is relatively new, it has already been
instrumental in helping the college to
Totals
24
9-16 57 fulfill its stated role in Pennsylvania 's
Bloomsburg
8 8 8 13—37 educational plan; namely, the educatMillersville "•
15 13 20 9—57 ing of teachers for the public schools
oi! the Commonwealth .
Referees—Doremus, Kllkuski,