Thirtythree Seniors Receive
B.S- Degrees This Semester

I Your College Council . . . .
* **

¦

Five Faculty Members
Attend Ann ual P.S.E.A.
Conf ab in Harrisburg

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Left to right , first row: Borneo Danni , Frank Luchnick , Ruth Elder , Thaddeus Swigonski , Dorothy Lovett ,
James Boyle, Delphine Buss, George Dotzel. Second row : Robert Canouse , Louise Lohr , Joseph Curilla , Shirl ey
Henley, Jane McCullough , Santo Prete , Alfr ed Lampman, Paul Plevyak. Third row : Doyle Johnson , Dean Kehr ,
Mr. Garner ,- George Thea p, Miss Hazen , Miss Waldron , M iss Ranson. Not shown are : Dean North , Dean Hoch, Mr.
Hallisy, Mr. Redman , Mr. Wisher , Elmer Kreiser.

Margaret Daum and Steven Kennedy
Present Well-Rounded Recital

Dr. North Addresses
Washington
Conf erence

Well-Known Artists Display Maria," in the Bach-Gounod version. Dr. Thomas P. North, Dean of InUnusual Talent
& Versatility Perfect in every respect, the rendition' struction at the College, called up on
»
teachers to make more personal con-

Heard in j oint recital on the evening of January 7, 1949, in the Carver Hall Auditorium were Margaret
Daum, star of the Sunday evening
"American Album of Familiar Music,"
and Steven Kennedy, well-known baritone soloist. These two artists, with
Alfred Patten at the piano, presented
a program which, as well as being
interesting and entertaining to all,
served to display the talents and versatilities of each individual performer.
Mozart's "La ci darem la mano" from
"Don Giovanni" was the opening number. Sung in duet, the selection expressed the courtly grace of Don Giovanni in his proposal to Zerlina, her
feeling of flattery in response to his
offer, and her final acceptance.
Mr. Kennedy's opening group of
numbers were sung in the languages
of the Continent "Tu lo sai," by
Torelli, expressed the sentiment, "You
know well how much I love you." "La
Belle Jeunesse" told of a carefree and
capricious French soldier who was
engaged in conversation with his comrades. Written by Poulenc, the words
given by the singer were to the effect
that, "You may flirt with as many
pretty girls as you wish, for you need
not marry them all." "Die Mainacht ,"
by Brahms, was a beautiful melody
given in German , which meant ,
"Through the silver moonligh t I wandered, searching for my love," The
recitative and air , "Vision Fugitive,"
from Massenet's "Herodiade," was
familiar to some, and presented an
interesting and intriguing accompaniment as well as fine vocal interpretation by Mr. Kennedy.
Miss Daum began her group of selections with the well - loved "Ave
*
*

MID-YEAR

VACATION

A

The first semester will end at
noon, Saturday, January 15. Those
who have not registered will be
given the opportunity to do so on
Wednesday and Thursday, January
19 and 20. Classes will begin for
the second semester at 8 o'clock,
Friday morning, January 21,

won much applause from the audience. Two compositions by Hahn
were next on the program. "Si mes
vers avaient des ailles" gave expression to the thoughts of a lover as she
sang, "Were my songs with wings
provided, I would fly to you with all
my love." "L'heure Exquise " expressed the quiet of a pool with its reflections during an "enchanted hour."
Debussy's "Air de Lia," from his
opera, "L'Enfant Prodique," is the
lament by the mother, Lia, for the
return of her son, whose departure
from home she cannot understand.
The cantata from which this solo was
taken won for Debussy the highest
prize given by the Paris Conservatory. The next selection was another
duet.
In a scene from Act II of Verdi's
"La Traviata ," Germont pleads with
Violetta to renounce her lover, who
is his son, Alfred. Hearing that she
has placed Alfred's special position in
j eopardy, Violetta reluctantly agrees
to see him no more.
Turning to a group of songs with
English texts, Mr. Kennedy began the
second half of the pi'ogram with
"None But the Lonely Heart," a
beautiful expression of sentiment by
Tschaikovsky. Warlock's "Yarmouth
Fair" told of a young man and a
maiden who met on the way to the
fair. "Salt Water," by Smith, and the
humorous "Finnigan 's Wake," by
Bone and Fenton, were the concluding numbers of this group. Mr. Kennedy responded to the spirited applause with two encores, Bacon's
"Sucking Cider through a Straw,"
and a song of a Southern plowman,
"The Donkey 's Tail."
Miss Daum was heard in "Spirit
Flower," by Tipton . In a lighter vein,
Broeck's "Little Brother 's Lullaby "
was the song of a youngster trying
to put a baby sister to sleep. A quiet
mood was the keynote of "Down in
the Foro3t," by Ronald. Altering her
final selection from that of the printed program, Miss Daum climaxed this
group of selections with the Negro
spiritual , "Sweet Little Jesus Boy."
As her encores, the artist chose the
( Continued on page 4)

tributions to the profession in an
address, Tuesday afternoon , January
11, at the Hotel Sheraton in Washing t on , D.C. Delegates to the middle
Atlantic states district conference on
teacher education and professional
standards recommended the plea. Dr.
North was one of the three speakers
at the concluding session of the twoday conference.
It is essential, Dr. North said, that
teachers show enthusiasm for their
work and constantly strive to better
their ability if they are to gain many
of the benefits sorely needed by the
profession.
The groups which Dr. North represented opposed emergency teaching
certificates , but considered them necessary to aid in overcoming the
present teacher shortage. He suggested that such practices be kept at a
minimum by adequate salaries and
better working conditions.
Dean North also recommended refresher courses for persons re-entering the teaching field , and the need
for administrators to consider reassigning qualified persons from the
secondary to elementary fields without demotion as a means of alleviating the critical shortage in the grade
schools.

Dean Hoch Addresses
Berwick Lions Club
On Teacher Shortage

Fiv e f a c u l t y members of the
Bloomsburg State Teachers College
attended the annual convention of the
Pennsylvania State Education Association held recently in Harrisburg.
Miss Iva Mae Van Scoyoc, president
of the local chapter, was official representative of the B. S. T. C. unit of
P.S.E.A. Miss Van Scoyoc, secretary
of the Department of Classroom
Teachers and President of the Kindergarten - Primary section, conducted
an interesting panel discussion on
Human Relations.
On the panel, Dr. Leslie N. Kindred, Temple University, spoke on the
topic of "Developing Better Human
Relationships between the Teacher
and Parents." Dr. Paul W. Bixby, of
the Elementary Division of the Pennsylvania State College, discussed the
development of better intercultural
relationships. President Harvey A.
Andruss, who was scheduled to participate in the discussions, was unable
to be present.
The Benj amin Franklin School faculty was represented by Miss Edna J.
Barnes and Miss Edna J. Hazen, director of Elementary Education. Miss
Hazen is a member of the state committee on Activities in Teacher Education.
Dr. H. Harrison Russell, SecretaryTreasurer of the Pennsylvania Council of Geography Teachers, and Mis s
Beatrice M. Mettler, College nurse,
also took part in the program. Miss
Mettler served as secretary of the
section on School Nursing and discussed the problems of the school
nurse.

Cordial In vitation
P roffere d to I ncom i ng
F res hmen by S.C.A*

An invitation to all incoming Freshmen is extended by the Student
Christian Association to attend the
church of their choice on Sunday
morning, January 23. There will be
student directors posted in Waller
Hall lobby to attend , and direct the
group. All denominations but the
Methodist are to meet at 10 o'clock.
Those of the Methodist faith will
meet at 9:50 o'clock.
On Sunday afternoon , January 23,
the weather permitting, the S.C.A.
will sponsor a hike which is scheduled
to leave Long Porch at 2 o'clock. An
invitation to participate in this event
is extended to the student body in
general.
A similar invitation is extended by
the active Student Christian Association for their first regular meeting of
the new semester which will be held
January 26 at 7 P.M. in the Navy
Hall Auditorium.

Bloomsburg Graduate
Wins Travel Contest

Guest speaker at the Tuesday, January 11, meeting of the Berwick
Announcement was made in the
Lions Club was John A. Hoch, the January issue of THE INSTRUCTOR
College's public relations director. that Miss Virginia E. Cruikshank, a
President Clarence Ruch, Instructor graduate of the College, has been
at one of the College 's extensions ,, awarded the first prize of $300 in
was in charge of the session. Douglas that magazine's Travel Contest. Miss
Housenlck was chairman of the pro- Cruikshank's article describing a Cangram.
adian cruise, entitled "Historic River
Mr. Hoch spoke on student prepar- Highways—the St. Lawrence and the
ation for teaching, and forecast a Saguenay, " will be published in the
critical teacher shortage unless teach- February issue. Miss Crulkshank is a
ers' salaries are brought to a level teacher of Grade Five in the Fourth
with other professions. He stated Ward School at Sunbury, Pa., and
that unless higher wages are provided last summer received a Master of
teachers, the resultant lowering of Arts degree from the Bread Loaf
educational standards will endanger School of English at the Mlddlebury
the national education system.
College, in Vermont.

One of College's Largest
Mid-Year Graduating Classes
Hear Dr. D. H. Andrews

Bachelor . of Science degrees were
presented to thirty-three B. S. T. C.
seniors at their commencement exercises held in the Carver Hall Auditorium Thursday morning, January 13,
at ten o'clock. This was one of the
largest mid-term graduating classes
in the history of the college.
Dr. Donald Hatch Andrews, chairman of the Chemistry Department at
John s Hopkin s Uni ver si ty, was Commencement speaker. Dr. Andrews,
who is also Director of the Cryogenry
Laboratory at John Hopkins, is at
present working with a group, under
the chairmanship of Professor Albert
Einstein, which is aided by a grant
from the Atomic Scientists' Emergency Fund. The subj ect of his address
was "Atomic Energy and the Faith of
a Scientist."
The following candidates received
the degree of Bachelor of Science in
Education : Joseph A. Adamonis, Edwin M. Allegar, Willi am Ben son , Mario Berlanda, Robert J. Blew, Leo C.
Carter, Verna G. Cope, Alfred G.
Davis, William R. Deebel, Nancy
Fi ske , Ray C Fry, Francis A. Hantz,
Theodore I. Harwood, Richard C.
Hess, Irma C. Kapp, Ernest Kastelic,
Matthew J. Maley, James E. Marion,
Barbara R. McNinch, Robert T. Millard , Charles K. Moore, Josephine E.
Padula, Peter Parnell, Lawrence V.
Pekala, George Remetz, Stanley Seriiic, Paul Slipetz, Nancy M. Snyder,
Leo J. Speicher, Merrill W. Troutman, Carson L. Whitesell, Eli zabe th
Anne Wright, William Mooney.

Assembly Pro gram
To Feature Second
Stardust Follies
The assembly program of Thursday morning, January 27, 1949,
promises to be entertaining. "Stardust Follies II," another show under the direction of Charles Edwards, will bring before the college
community an array of various
forms of talent. Some of the acts
will be familiar to all, some will be
familiar to a part of the audience,
and others promise to be entirely
new.
Eleanor McClintock will be the
soprano soloist of the morning. Joe
Curilla, well-known baritone vocalist, will provide the masculine
counterpart for the performance.
Accordion selections by Terry Cierlitsky are also scheduled. Ruth
von Bergen and Dick Wagner will
provide music on two pianos and,
one of the newest musical organizations on the campus, "The Campus Four, " will be on hand to
entertain with songs.
"Chuck" Edwards will act as
"emcee" for his production , replacing Johnny Lydon, who at that
time will be numbered among the
ranks of the student teachers.

Business Ed* Club
Hears Talk on Oil
Mr. William McNinch , district manager of the Esso Standard Oil Company, spoke to the Business Education Club, Thursday January 6, at the
regular meeting in Navy Hall. Mr.
McNinch began his talk with a brief
history of the Standard Oil Company,
and then carried on to the subject of
oil and its many uses and by-products,
He also stressed its importance in our
present mode of living and toward
world peace.
\

Jfflaroon anb <§olb

What is Poetry ?

Publiihcd Weekly by
The Students of BloomBtrarg State Teachers College

by Robert A. Baylor

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF — Robert 0. Cnnouse
ASSOCIATE EDITOR8 — William A. Stlmellng and Wnyne Von Stctten
OrnCE: Noetllng Hall BOX 284
»
NEWS EDITOR
Barbara Johnson

FEATURE EDITOR
Donald Butcofsky

SPORTS EDITOR
CurtlB L. Milder

E W SI
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SSjft«Sf

FEATURE STAFF

SPORTS STAFF

^SSG«y JnTies

JSS&.

Mary Jane Dorscy

StsMSSS*

Sdwnrd Sa

COPY READERS

SSL
JS. KSJSl

Klpimop Pnpo

Pntrlcla Sweeley

mUSinZixS^V
Rlchnrd
Wagner
SOCIETY
3OCIETT

ESS2L.
Max Kaplan

sssriSsr
xvnnrf Trembl cy

SSRSSS*
John Trimbl e

RIta Dtam

GlennJTon Stettcn
Tefln Ann Grossman

Jane Kenvln
POETRY
POETRT EniTOR
EDITOR

Kay Chnpin , Ed.
Audrey Terrel

Jounlor Eddlnger

PHOTOGRAPHY
Walter Bird , Ed.
James Kllnednls t

ART
Nanc y Swnrtz , Ed.
Wllllnm Knitter
Mary Rose Rlpcpl

BUSINESS MQR.
Sarn Grnhnm
ADVERTISING

SL

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wii ,Krj 2L,m

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&ssr
Kdwnrd Sheehy
CIRCUL AT ION
- M Br Onrlcton Ennlsh
( '< !0- Cllobro

TYPIST
Rlchnrd Harner

Mnrvin Mcneelcy
Bni-bnra Thompson

HUMOR
Robert Hlney, Ed.
Nancy Powell

EXCHA NGE EDS.
Nancy Crumb
A..n Pnpanla

About N.S.A. . . .
If N.S.A. means nothing more to you than an organization you
hear of occasionally by way of a report f rom your stu dent government ,
t h en it is h i gh time that you learn that it is the most representative
college studen t organization in the U. S. today. In short , it acts as the
spokesman for all American college students. It is your organization ,
and its success or failure will depend a great deal on the support that
you and the local campus give to it. It is the one organization in the
nation that can give college students the representation in the educational world that they so rightly deserve.
N.S.A. not only gives voice to student opinions, b ut it a l so off ers
to each and eyery student , a practical opportunity to apply those things
which he has been learning in creating, planning, an d t h e carrying out
of activities which result from them. It is not another one of those "donothing " organizations which are so prevalent today. It was formed
by st ud ents to en h an ce stu d ent s' welf are , and to increase the opportunities for students to contribute to the welfare of the national and
international community.
Fun damental issues facing college students today are its biggest
fields of concentration , but by no means t h e on ly ones. To expand
somewhat .— the International Affairs Commission of the N.S.A . is
one of the most active exchange systems in the country. Last summer ,
several hundred American students were able to go abroad to study,
work, and travel — ' all through the efforts of the N.S.A. It took care
of everything from securing visas to sending out magazines and
pamp hlets on the various forei gn countries t h at were receptive to
American exchange students. Are you wondering why B. S. T. C.
wasn 't included in this? Well , it was, b ut b ecau se of in d i ff erence or
oversight on the part of prospective travelers , no one seemed interested
enou gh to investigate the possibilities of a trip abroad. If you are living
on a shoe-string and think you couldn 't affor d a trip abroad , f orget it
— so are the rest of us , and this is just the reason why the commission
has undertaken support of foreign travel and study in suc h en earnest
manner. So if you are interested, hang on; there are more trips and
voyages being planned for this summer and the following one *— all
designed to fit the average college student 's pocketbook. We 'll keep
you posted.
This is just a small sample of what N.S.A. has been doing
for American students. The actual scope of work would undoubtedly
cover any and all p hases of college life and activity. Take a look at
the purposes to which the N.S.A. is dedicated— "to maintain academic
freedom and students rights , to stimulate and improve democratic
student governments, to develop better educational standards , facilities,
and teaching methods , to promote international understanding and
fellowship, to guarantee to all people , because of their inherent dignity
as individuals , equal rights and possibilities for primary, secondary,
and hig her education regardless of sex , race , religion , political belief
or economic circumstance "'—just to name a few. They 're high standards in anyone 's language , and, without your support , that 's exactl y
what they will remain <— just high standards. So think about it,
B.S.T.C. ' ers , your future may be just around the corner , but your
college life is with you now , so why not make the most of it by getting
into the game? (be )

LAFFTIME . . . .

A visiting Maharaj a was being entertained at an exclusive club. The
cream of society was there to do him
honor, but, unfortunately the distinguished visitor spoke very little Engli sh , and his interpreter was little
better.
The Maharaj a, however, had been
coached a bit as to the proper procedure, so at a sign al from the toastmaster, he rose to his feet and j abbered enthusiastically,
As he seated himself , the interpreter rose to his feet and translated:
"Maharaj a , he say he think America

very great country. He like very
much."
The Maharaj a got up again and
j abbered some more, and again the
interpreter explained : "Maharaj a , he
say American women very beautiful.
He like American women very much."
Again the Maharaj a got to his feet,
a very serious expression on his face.
This time he spoke much longer, gesturing violently the while. The audience waited breathlessly, sure that a
message of great import was being
delivered. When he finished , the interpreter droned on in a monotone :
"The Maharaja he say, please, where
is the men's room?"
—Out of my Trunk

Our Government and Education:

Senators Introduce Bi-Partisan Bill
To Prov ide Federal Aid to Education

"What is poetry?"
"What good will it do me to read
A bill enabling the f ederal governpoetry? "
ment to participate in the financial
The above questions are heard fre- support of schools was introduced in
quently about the campus these days. the United State s Senate on January
They are asked by two distinct types 6, 1949, by Sen a.t or Elbert D. Thomas,
of students. One type of student asks Dem ocrat , of Utah. Support for the
them in a sincere attempt to find the measure , which in the same form was
answ ers , and thus, add to his store adopted by the Senate in the 80th
of knowledge and understanding. The Congress by a vote of 58 to 22, is biother type asks them in hopes of find- partisan. The new bill is S246.
ing vindication for his own dislike
Senator Taft , who introduced the
and ignorance of poetry. For this bill in the last Congress, endorsed the
latter type there can never be any new bill in behalf of the Republican
answer to these or similar q uestions. sponsorship.
If one asks a question for any reason
The amount involved is -15300,000,000
bu t to discover its answer, then a per year for the purpose of helping
proper answer does not , nor can it the states, particularly those in greatever , exist for him.
est ne ed , to provide schools for all
For the former type, however, the children and to help equalize educaanswer to both questions is fairly tional opport unity by setting up a
simple — read poetry. If you would minimum foundation school program.
sincerely seek the answers this is the The bill seeks to provide for every
only method which can adequately child in the United States an expendigive them to you! To read poetry ture of no less than $50 per year for
you need know nothing of meter, education.
rime - scheme or o t h e r technical
In accordance with the terms of the
phases of the medium. If you can new federal aid bill, no st a te will reread prose, you can read poetry with- ceive less than $5 for each child of
out any additional knowledge. A good" school age. The moneys appropriated
habit to form, in fact , is that of read- are to be issued by the federal treasing poetry j ust as you read prose. In ury to the state treasuries and exthis manner the rhythm of poetry will pended at the direction of the educaexpress itself to you unconsciously tional officials of the respective states.
and you will not lose the meaning in Allocation of the funds to the states
a sing - song garble of rime - stops. will be directly in proportion to the
Some poetry is admittedly difficult to number of children to be educated
read and in many cases impossible to and in inverse propor tion to the
understand. This should bc.an incen- wealth of the state. In states where
tive rather than a deterrant to an schools are maintained for separate
inquisitive mind.
racial groups, such schools will reF»r the beginning reader (and for ceive federal funds in proportion to
those who have been left embittered the ratio of the minority groups to
by this brief clash with the poetry of the total population of the state.
high school classrooms), it might be
An importan t item of the bill prowell to delve into the more easily vides that control of educational poliread and understandable of our poets. cies shall remain in the hands of the
Robert Frost is easily read and highly states and their localities. Federal
understandable; Carl Sandburg speaks control or influence of the educational
everybody 's language ; Emily Dickin- program is specifically prohibited.
son 's poetry is simplicity personified;
"Social, economic and deucational
James Metcalf writes a poem-a-day conditions demand that we provide
for all tast es in "The Philadelphia federal aid to education, said Sena"
Inquirer." These come readily to the tor Thomas. "The principle
is in
mind. There are many others—poets keeping with the evolving theory of
and poetry to suit all tastes. When cooperation between the state and
the novice has delved far enough into the nation. All persons born in the
poetry to recognize what poets strike Unit ed States should have an equal
resounding chords in his past experi- opportunity to obtain the fundamentence , then he will have found the als of education. This bill will make
answers to the question:
possible universal education in this
"What is poetry? "
country, an ideal which we have long
"What good will it do me to read h eld , but which we have never fully
poetry?"
realized.
Every man must define poetry in
"Th e bill whi ch I ha ve in tr od u ced
terms of its meaning to himself. In
is
in keeping with the platform of the
like manner , every man must deterDemocratic
party, the campaign promine for himself what advantages he
mises of the Preside at , and his recommay gain by reading poetry.
"I believe you missed my class yesterday."
"Why, no I didn 't , not in the least."

Psychologist Says
Teachers Make
Best Wives

Grasshoppers aren 't highly intelligent. They probably don 't have more
Female enrollment in teachers colthan twice as much sense as students
who have taken up the fad of swal- leges is in the throes of tremendous
upsurge as the result of a spirit-lifting
lowing them.
report on the matrimonial prospects
Officer (to man pacing sidewalk at for future teacher's. A widely known
3:00 A. M.) — What are you doing psychologist recently urged men to
marry school teachers — for ten nothere ?
Gentleman—I forgot my key, Offi- purely-intellectual reasons!
cer, and I'm waiting for my children
He described schoolmarms as lovto come home and let me in.
able, eager to marry , and less "yakity-yak-ity" than most other women.
There are five tests of the evidence
Dr. James F. Bender, director of
of education—correctness and precis- the National Institute for Human Reion in the use of the mother tongue; lations, told the Connecticut Educarefined and gentle manners, the result tion Association in Hartford that
of fixed habits of though t and action ; "American school teachers make the
sound standards of appreciation of best wives" because:
beauty and of worth , and a character
1. They are above average in
based on those standards; power and
, beauty, and intelligence.
health
habit of reflection ; efficiency or the
2. They have a deep affection for
power to do.
children.
—Nicholas Murray Butlor
3. They are eager to marry, wish
to bear two or more children.
MAR J ORIE
4. They have well-protected j obs,
safe during a recession.
WI LL BE HERE
5. They have nice voices and don 't
J ANUARY 27 !!
talk too much.
6. Their regular hours and fre-

mendations to Congress in the Stateof-the-Union message. The measure
was so strongly supported in the 80th
Congress that I anticipate its early
passage by the Senate in the present
session."
Sena t or Taft , who spoke for the
Senate minority, said : "I have joined
today in re-introducin g, together with
Senator Thom as of Utah , the bill to
provide federal aid to education. This
is the same bill passed by the Senate
in 1948. Its main purpose is to equalize educational opportunities for our
boys and girls throughout the United
States and increase the money -available for that purpose, especially in
the poorer states. Experience shows
that many of ¦
• these states, even
though they make a greater comparative financi al effort than the wealthier states , are unable to provide a
minimum basic education for many
children . The result has been widespread illiteracy in certain districts,
and that means, of course, a failure
of the equality of opportunity which
we desire for all children born in this
country . Assistance is only given to
a state after it has provided from its
own f unds a percentage of its people 's
income in excess of the general aver
age throughout the United States.
The bill forbids any federal interference in the educational policy of a
state, and prohibits federal interference with school administration. In
the committee , a study of present
statistics of income may permit
amendment increasing furth er the
standard prescribed. "
Commending the sponsoring Senators for their support of this measure,
Willard E. Givens, executive secretary of the National Education Association , expressed great satisfaction
at the strong support which the measure appears to have from the newlyelected members of the Senate as
well as from those who voted for its
passage in the 80th Congress. "It is
expected ," said Givens, "that the bill
will pass the Senate promptly, since
the same measure was adopted in the
last session by such a decisive vote."
"Only through the enactment of
such legislation as the bill introduced
today, pursuant to the recommendations of the President , ca n million s of
our children be relieved of an inju stice entirely inconsistent with the
principles of democracy, " said Givens.
"Educators hope that this measure
will be enacted by both Senate and
House quickly so that its provisions
for the equalization of educational
opportunity may go into effect when
the schools open next fall. "
quent vacations permit them to be
good housekeepers.
7. Their studious habits and common sense are invaluable to young
men starting in business or a profession.
8. Their high ideals make them
lovable, tender, sympathetic and understanding beyond the average.
9. They are established in j obs
and ready for marriage at the golden
age for it—22 to 25 years.
10. Divorce is rare among teachers.
If ever there was a cause, if ever
there can be a cause, worthy to be
upheld by all of toil and sacrifice that
the human heart can endure, it is the
cause of education.
—Horace Mann
Men and women all over the world
are on the march — physically, intellectually, spiritually. After centuries
of ignorant and dull compliance , hundreds of millions of people in eastern
Europe and Asia are beginning to see
a great light. They are no longer
willing to be Eastern slaves for Western profits.
—Wendell L. Wllklo

"The public in the end will take
teachers at their own valuation. "

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[Cagers Meet Havenites Next Week After 2-Game Losing Streak

ISIDELINES I

King's Five Down
Huskies 6347

Coach Wisher 's Varsity * Cage Squad

Cagers Again Defeated
On Foreign Court

IN SPORTS . . .

Th e Huskies, still unvictorious on
any but t h eir home court , kept their
"away game" record clean at no wins,
Tuesda y January 11, when they curtsi ed b efore the Kin g's College cagers

by Curt Miller

Proverbs:
M
I f you cease , my son , to hear in-

H struction you will wander from words
knowledge . . . .
H of
n
Every man knows his own bilterh ness; and in his joy no stranger can

H share . . . .

endeth a chapter. Think what
H Thus
M you will.
The ins and outs of the basketball
H
m team can be attributed , in part, no
1 doubt, to the inconsistency of the
I schedule which calls for considerable
I lapses of time between engagements.
I First we had the Christmas vacation;
1now , another lull between semesters.
M
Once the ball gets rolling with reg'm ularity, it seems probable that the
M Huskies can mold some form of conM sistency in the matter of winning ball
1games. They've done all right so far,
I the best is yet to come, we're sure.
The burden of offense has been
shared by two men thus far, Andrews
and Linkchorst. Both of them have
beeij carrying the responsibility of
keeping- the Huskies in the battles
and it might prove disastrous to a
successful season if they are effective( ly bottled up in time. The other players, fioy er, Banull, Kasnner, arc fine
marksmen. Why can't they get go!ing? If they do, look out.
I
I
We hardly expect an undefeated
basketball season. The teams that fin ish a season un def eate d ,are few and
far between. At the moment, only
seven major basketball college teams
are undefeated, attest in g to t he terrific pressure a basketball player and
coach must be un der .
The Husky junior varsity has turned in a commendable record. Ledyard
seems to be the big gun, but all of the
members are former high school stars
and have helped add luster to the preliminary that formerly was a period
of dull waiting on the part of fans
whose only interest was in the varsity
fray to be staged when the "Pups "
relinquished the floor. Charlie Getchy,
for instance, made quite a. reputation
for himself with last season's championship Conyngham High School team.
And if you want an. interesting success story, read the history of this
school which has won the title so
often in a league in which it is the
small est competitor, that is, according
to the number of students. (Wish we
h ad a success stor y of oar own t o
tell.) Since we're applauding the jun ior varsity, this lad DeGatis is getting
Iiis share of points, also, isn't he ?

Left to right: Charley Boyer, Bill Bartleson , Bob McCafferry, Walt BanuII, Mike Evans, Al Brown, Elmer
Kreiser, Ed Jones, George Lambrinos, Paul Slobozien , Bob Andrews, Dave Linkchorst, Frank Gallo, and Bobby
Kashner. Kneeling is Coach Pete Wisher.

Warriors Wallop Wishermen 42-34
In Hard-Fought Defensive Battle
Huskies Held to 2 Tallies
In First Half; Rally in
Second Half Proves Futile

Capi tal izin g on mistakes whi ch t h e
Huskies failed to correct until the
game was a foregone conclusion, the
East Stroudsburg Warrior's humiliated the Wishermen by the stunning
score of 42-34. Adding insult to injury
was the capable defensive unit of. the
Red and Black which limited the
Maroon and Gold to but nine points
in the first half.
East Strou dsbur g was almost as
imp otent as the Huski es in th e early
stages of the contest. They netted but
two field goals in the f irst quarter and
six in the second.
Past the Feeling Out Stage
Apparently riled by what the coaches must have said between halves,
both teams came out fast in the second canto. The Huskies outscored
th eir h osts , but were unable to cut in
on the substantial margin by which
they trailed at halftime.
Ed Jones was having an off -night ,
thus enabling Coach Welsh to add an
extra defender under the Bloomsburg
basket. When the Huskies went all
out on attack, this strategy worked
effectively, especially since all of the
Husky crew was having difficulty
hitting from even close range. This
Husky bottleneck enabled the Indians
to widen their margin of victory.
Fifteen Minutes To Score
The firs t half is noteworthy only
because the Huskies were unable to
The Communities Activities Budget , score for the first fifteen minutes.
j ust announced, allocated a consider- Smokey Andrews finally ended the

able sum to athletics, more in fact ,
than to any other campus activity. It
is noteworthy that sports have come
into their own and are recognized as
an essential part of college life.
An allocation of a hundred dollars
was granted to the intramural project, which brings to mind the fact
that It's high time someone organized
the basketball league. Or is next
semester considered time enough. We
don't know, we're lost.
We might suggest fox hunting as
an extracurricular activity. County
officials appear determined to clear
the woods of the little rascals , and
it seems like an interesting way to
spend a Sunday. The woods, they say ,
are loaded with animals; hence , the
prospect of bringing home a nice fur
for your wife. Besides which, a bouni ty is paid for each specimen which
adds up to almost enough to pay for
cold medicine.

I MILLER OFFICE SUPPLY
AND EQUIPMENT CO.
Royal Typewriter Sales
and Service
9 E. Main St.

Ph on e 1616

The Husk ies
Need
Your Support
Now!

*

Get Out to the Games
and Boost
draught by sinking one from out on
the floor. He went on from there to
lead both teams in scoring,
Paul Slobozien shot a basket, and
the Husky bolt was shot for the remainder of the first half with the
other five points coming on foul shots.
In this the Huskies were above par,
completing twelve out of eighteen
free throws.
Bloomsburg
Pos. FG F Pts
Boyer
F.
3 2-4
8
Bartleson
F.
0
0 0-2
Gallo
F.
0 0-0
0
Linkchorst
F.
1 2-2
4
Lambrinos
F.
0 0-0 0
Jones
C.
1 3-4
5
Brown
C.
0 0-0
0
Kreiser
G.
0 2-2
2
Slobozien
G.
1 0-0
2
Andrews
G.
5 3-4 13
Evans
G.
0 0-0
0
11 12-18 34
E. Stroudsburg
Moyer
D. Young
Mussa
Swartz
Fortner
N. Young
Manning
Thomas
Schmidt
Marks
Jennings
Ritinski
Pozda

Cage Gleanings
by Glenn VonStetten

Th ere was little j oy in Bloomsb urg
Saturday night when the news of the
Huskies' defeat at the hands of the
Big Red came through. This was the
game the Huskies should have carried
away if their dreams of a championship season were to materialize. We
who stuck By the phone 'til the wee
hours of the morning couldn't qu ite
conceive a Bloomsburg loss to East
Stroudsburg.

15 12-24 42

move if Mr. Hoch scheduled all the
remaining games at home. Highly
impossible, we know, but we believe
it would be to the Huskies advantage,
because they looked fine on the home
boards in both appearances.
Fellas like Dave Linkchorst, Charley Boyer, Walt Banull, and others
are certainly capable of playing better ball on the road. The above
mentioned cagers have shown great
form at home—let's hope they can
start producing on foreign courts.
We're not (far be it from us) downing the club or ceasing to back it by
any means, but we would like to see
the Huskies play the brand of ball
we know they are capable of playing.
Keep plugging, fellas I

Texas Lunch

J . C* Penney Co*

D, ]. COMUNTZIS

DINING
and
DANCING
Pleasure

The

Village
Inn
Eppley 's Drug Store

235 Iron Street

Phone 67

For Your

Espy, Pa ,

Compliments

Home o/ Values

.

24 10-16 58
( Continued on page 4)

ond, like them. Third, give them
something useful they want to do.

H UNGRY OR THIRSTY
Try the

7-11 47

Husky Jayvees Trample
King 's Princes 58*42

Compliments of

Bowman 's Cleaners

20

Pos. FG F Pts
King's
Wawer
F.
7 3-4 17
Mulvey
F.
8
0-1 16
0-0
0
Buzentka
F.
0
McLaughlin
C.
5 8-12 18
We di d talk with several of t h e Murphy
2-2
6
G.
2
boy s an d their explanat ion of th e McGrone
6
2-4
G.
2
game was simply, "Th ey scored more
than we did, that's all"—a very true
24 15-23 63
statement indeed, but hardly enough
to satisfy the queries of loyal Husky
rooters. How any team potentially as
great as ours can be held to two field
goals in one half is beyond our conThe Husky Pups turned in a win in
ception.
a preliminary with the King's Pr inces ,
It is interesting to note that Smok- Tuesday, January 11, runn in g u p a
ey Andrews continued his sharp- 58-42 score. Al DeGatis and Furgele
shooting, racking up thirteen points led the Husky pack in scoring, while
Saturday night. If only B.S.T.C. could the Princes took their sparks from
find another eager to match Smokey's Waslick and Guion. Furgele plunked
output , we'd make the going extreme- in 15 points , DeGat is ta iled h im wit h
ly rough for the opposition . Thus far 13. Waslick and Guion both garnered
in the season the failure of the Husk- 8 for the losers.
ies to score from close-in has hurt Bloomsburg
Pos. FG F Pts
tremendously. However, we're not 100 Daise
F.
3 0-1 6
per cent pessimistic, so we're lookin g Schukis
F.
1 0-0
2
ahead to the nights when Eddie Jones Levan
F.
0
0-0
0
and "Big-Elm" commence swishing Getchey
F.
0
0-0
0
the cords, as they are well capable Ledyard
C.
3 2-4
8
of doing. We sincerely hope so, be- Heller
C.
2
1-1
5
cause the work of these two boys on Lang
G.
0
0-0
0
defense has been a bit on the terrific Kleman
G.
4
1-1
9
sir?f>
DeGatis
5-7 13
G.
4
Perhaps it would be a sensible Furkele
G.
7 1-2 15

Pos. FG F Pts
F.
1 0-0-2
F.
0 1-1 1
F.
1 1-1 3
F.
2
0-0
4
F.
0
2-4
2
C.
1 3-4
5
C.
0 0-0
0
C.
3 0-2
6
G.
0 0-0
0
G.
3 0-1 6
G.
2
2-6
6„
G.
0 0-0
0
How to bring out the best in young
G.
2 3-5 7 persons: First, understand them. Sec-

Walt BanuII

at Kingston to a score of 63-47.
Even Coach Wish er 's line-up juggling failed to respark the Huskies
with the glimmer they showed before
the Christmas holidays.
Leaving out the fouls, it would have
been a fairly close game, but the
Kings copped fifteen from the freeth row str ip e, to seven for the Huskies.
Smokey An drews led t h e College
scorers with 15 points ,, and. Charley
Boyer following- with 13 points. McLaughlin , of King's, buc k ete d 18, with
Wawer an d Mulvey grabbin g 18 an d
16.
Bloomsburg
Pos. FG F Pts
Linkchorst
F.
1 0-0 2
3-3 13
Boyer
F.
5
2
Bartleson
F.
1 0-0
8
2-5
Lambrinos
C.
3
Banull
C.
0 0-0 0
2
Kreiser
C.
1 0-0
2-2 16
Andrews
G.
7
2
Slobozien
G.
1 0-0
0
0-1
Jones
G.
0
2
Evans
G.
1 0-0

Main 5 Iron Streets
Bloomsburg, Pa .

I

:

Advanced Swimming
Course To Be Given by ,. KITTY AND HER YARN
Red Cros s Instructor

.

by Kay Ohapin
At the regular meeting of the Poetry Club on January 6, members of
CHALK UP ANOTHER engagethe activity were given the opportunment
on the holiday list. Faye Cislo
ity of writing original verse. Under
toy Don Butcofsky
========== the guidance of Miss Zealberg, who of Dupont became engaged to John
=
suggested the theme, "Mood ," several " "Jolson " Czerniakowski. John is a
extremely good poems resulted from j unior.
Till We Meat Again
the dub's endeavor. It is this ,organSPEAKING OF ENGAGEMENTS :
A delegation of subscribers has requested that the Doghouse intercede ization 's aim to have each member Zita Spangler Cortright commented
for them in what they termed a 'special problem.' This business qf inter- present an original poem at each that she never knew so many of the
cession is something that could easily place the interceder before that tribun- meeting, with the hope that in the girls were left-handed until the recent
al where those given to journalistic aberrance sooner or later find them- future, more poetry by B.S.T.C. stu- sparkler epidemic. (Mcthinks they
selves. But , getting back to the aforesaid problem , the lads claim they are dents will appear in the College An- weren 't, Zita!)
subj ected to 'cruel and inhuman ' treatment at a specific point in the cafeteria thology.
HEAR 'DEM BELLS! I'd have
serving line. They don 't mind being refused an extra helping, but being
given
a carton of catnip for a movie
scowled at in the bargain is more than they can bear. All they ask is a
camera last week during that very
'smiling no'. Please remember that beneath the seemingly impassive appear- Poetry Clu b Pushes
"impromptu " lire drill which Peg
ance of these young men there may lurk the proud, sensitive spirit of the Plan To Pen Verse
<
Chambers accidentally precipitated.
esthetician, an inner self that shrinks back from any accentuation of the
Peg
was (and I mean was ) in the
negative. Thus if you must plop a solitary, atrophied pork chop upon the For College Anthology
habit of giving the fire box hammer
proffered platter, do it with a smile — send them away happy.
Beginning January 24 and running a toss each time she passed by. On
through January 28, William Bailey, that fateful day last week, her toss
Jr., field representative for Safety developed into a hefty swing and as
And So Ends Another Semester . . .
' Services, American Red Cross, will she heard the tinkle of shattered
It is difficult to be enthusiastic about it with a week of finals still conduct a fifteen-hour Water Safety glass, a mighty tumult of sound burst
staring you in the face, but by the time this comes off the press, the heat will Instructor Training Course at the forth. Her efforts to still the deafenbe off , the ordeal over. No experience in college can match that feeling of College pool. Class will be held each ing alarm were fruitless, so Peg stood
having completed a semester either for better or for worse. It must neces- evening from seven to ten , and any- there waving her arms at the onrushsarily bring joy to some and trepidation to others. Such is the preordination one wishing to enroll for the course ing stream of towel laden coeds, imof that monstrous statistical contrivance known as the normal curve. But , should contact the Red Cross office , ploring "Please don't go! There isn't
240 Center street , Bloomsburg.
any fire , honest! Come back!" No
all that being what it may, the end is here. Relax.
one paid the least bit of attention to
* * * * *
the frantic figure and the building
LAFFL1NES
was cleared in record time ! Poor Peg !
Farmer: What are you doing up in
Astigmatism, Incorporated . . .
MISQUOTED MISQUOTE : There's
my apple tree ?
The dark-rimmed glasses movement is gaining ground at B.S.T.C. Among
many
a slip twixt pen and press but
Boy : The sign says keep off the
the late initiates is Judge Trimble, High Commissioner of Ping-Pong. Now,
no
matter
who-dun-it, the first part
grass.
in thinking back, it seems that C.G.A. Chancellor of the Exchequer Joe
of
last
week's
"To be . . . '. " quote
—The Message-Signaleer
Curilla pioneered this "learned look." At any rate, Astigmatism, Inc. is a
should have read , "To be or not to be,
growing organization, including among its members many of the august
that is not 4he question." Apologies
He calls his girl "Brown Sugar " to the unnamed author.
figures of the college community. In the future, members plan to have a
series of round table discussions on such diverse and timely topics as "Flunk- because she is sweet but unrefined.
A POME: To this, our week of
—The Flashlight
ing With Dignity" and "You, Too, Can Look Intelligent."
finals and term papers, we dedicate
the following insult to the poetic field
* * * * *
"I won't marry you and you know of endeavor. Any resemblance bewhy."
Lines from the Parlor Warfar e Notebook . . .
tween this and another "Night Be"I can't think."
fore . . . . " is purely because Clement
A young lady has inquired as to whence the origin of the term 'parlor
"Yes."
Moore happened to think of it first.
warfare'. Can't seem to recall offhand. It is without a doubt a term that has
—The Atomic Blast
'Twas the night before finals
lost most of its applicabili ty a generation ago. Time was when lads did their
And
all through the gloom
courting in the parlor of the lassie's home, but the coming of the internal
Foreman—You hammer those nails
A feeling of sadness pervaded our
combustion gasoline engine and the drive-in theater has changed the matter like lightning.
room.
a great deal. Like all modern warfare, it has taken to wheels ; but the
Laborer—You mean I got plenty of
The
books were all stacked
fundamentals have remained essentially the same, as any discerning student speed ?
On
the
desk with great care,
of military theory can readily see. The Doghouse Department of Parlor
Foreman — No , you never strike
And me and my roommate
Warfare is a clearing house rather than a proving ground. The opinions and twice in the same place.
Were deep in despair.
assertions offered are taken from the best and most authorative sources
,
or,
on
available, and these may range from Confucious to H. L. Mencken
Bookkeeping Instructor—See here ! The time, it was fleeting,
occasion , may be merely something overheard in the chowline.
You entered this credit on the debit The work, long past due,
And we thought of much
side.
We'd
forgotten to do.
* * * * *
Student—Very sorry, sir. I'm leftWe
studied
and studied,
handed.
Daniel in th e Lion 's Den
Filled each little brain
Professor George Keller got a coast to coast hook-up on the wires of
Prof: What do you find the hardest With figures and facts
United Press, but he did it the hard way. The lion-taming prof , no stranger thing to deal with ?
That we'll ne'er use again.
to the art of licking more than his weight in wildcats, has had a number of
Then on the door we heard such a
Student: An old pack of cards.
experiences that would have driven lesser men to stamp-collecting for a
clatter!
—Clarion
hobby. However, Bloomsburg's widely known animal trainer has no intention
We sprang from our chairs
of throwing in the towel. Few persons who have had such encounters with
To see what was the matter.
lions have survived to demand a return engagement. In this case it seems SVelMlounded Recital
And what to our wondering eyes
that it is not the cat but the Keller who has the nine lives.
should appear,
(Continued from page 1)
But Dr. Kehr, sjniling, and looking so
* * * * *
"Shadow March ," by Del Riego, and
cheer.
the popular "I'll See You Again."
Random Thoughts . . .
Said she, "Girls, you know better,
these You 've lived here so long.
Have congratulated colleague Kay on the recent epidemic of engage- Again blending their voices,
'
'
presented
Lights after midnight
ments. She sees a banner year for the "Yarn." This brings to mind Menck- two outstanding vocalists
"Show
Boat"
selections
from
Kern
's
Are still very wrong!"
en 's famous comment: "Bachelors know more about women than married
and
Believe"
which
included
"Make
So we dashed 'round like demons,
men. If they didn 't they'd be married too." . . . Here we are with the
selection
closing
The
"You
Are
Love."
Preparing
our beds,
eleventh edition of the Doghouse at semester's end. The Editor blithely inTo"Love
Me
was
Said a prayer for some knowledge
formed the writer that fifteen more editions should see us safely into May, on the program
by
King,"
"Vagabond
,"
from
night
and after May comes the comfortable obscurity of an upholstered compart- Friml. As a final encore in duet , Miss And laid down our heads.
SO ENDETH another super semesment in the, acorn bin . . . The murky Susquehanna, flowing ever seaward , Daum and Mr. Kennedy offered Victer;
may your next be even better.
bosom,
shall clasp at least one Educational Measurements textbook to its
You."
're
"Because
You
tor
Herbert's
A
fond
farewell to all graduating
the said tome to be forcibly hurled therein with such gusto as permitted by
sen iors ; y ou 'll really be missed!
scholarly reservation. All of this to take place at precisely 11:30 A.M., Sat-

...

ttt

•p

tit

-T"

.It

«p

ttr

T

tl.

^*

...

urday, January 15, 1949, while a chorus of mathemeticians stand on the bank
and chant the 'Rho Process' in Greek . . . Happy vacationing ! ! !

By law and punishment, by social
agitation and discussion , society can
regulate and form itself in a more or
less haphazard and chance way. But
thru education society can formulate
its own purposes, can organize , its
own means an d resour ces, and thus
shape itself with definlteness and
economy in the direction in which it
wishes to move.
—John Dewoy

Every age has its own art , the art
which best expressed its aspirations.
The art of the next century or so
may be the art of teaching. Why not ?
To mould human beings into their
finest possibilities involves the same
epic struggle to create beauty and
harmony out of stubborn material
limitations which is the foundation of
all great art.
—Dorothy Canilold Fisher

Compliments of

Everything For Sports

HOUSENICK MOTOR
CO MPANY
Ford Sales and Service

Corner of Main and East Sts.

at the

SPCRT SliCP
229 Center Street
Bloorasburg, Pa.

J ayvees Tram ple King 's

( Continued from page 3)
Pos. FG F Pts
Ki n g's
Brown
F. 3 0-1 6
Boyle
F. 1 0-0 2
Maer
F. 2 1-2 5
F.
1 2-6 4
Armstrong
Waslick
C. 3 2-2 8
McNive
G. 2 3-6 7
Koine
G. 0 0-0 0
Dragon
G. 1 0-0 2
Guion
G. 3 2-3 8

Borrowed

Ban ter ? ?
The husband who knows where hisis
wife keeps her nickels has nothing on n
the husband who knows where the e
maids quarters are.
"Sonny, don 't you know you should- 1n't drag your little sister down the e
street by the hair?"
"Aw, that' s all right , Mister , she's s
dead anyway."
She frowned and called him Mr.
Because in sport he kr.
And so in spite that very night
This Mr. kr. sr.
A yawn is an opening made by a
bore.
"Hold your tongue."
"I can 't, it' s slippery ."
Fashion note: There will be a little
change in men 's pockets this year.
Kiss stealing is now known as petting larceny.
Maybe you can't make a silk purse
out of a sow's ear, but many a gal
has gotten a mink coat out of an old
goat.
You can fool some of the people all
of the time, and all of the people
some of the time, but the rest of the
time, they will make fools of themselves.
If all the chorus girls who bought
their own limousines were gathered
together they would fill a telephone
booth.
The girl with the big blue eyes said,
"I'm troubled by a nasty little wart
that I'd like to have removed."
"You've made a slight error," said
the man in the white coat. "I'm a
doctor. The divorce lawyer is three
doors down the hall."
The train for Philadelphia had just
pulled out and the passengers settled
back for the j ourney. A tall, dignified
man entered the club car, and adressing the passengers asked, "Is there
an alumnus of B.S.T.C. present."
One man stood up and stated that
he was a graduate of that college.
"Fine," beamed the first man, "I
wonder if I might borrow your bottle
opener?"
"It's a sad case?"
"What is?"
"A dozen empties."
"Boy, call me a taxi."
"All right. You 're a taxi."
"Give me a sentence with the word
'fiddle '."
"If the bed isn 't long enough , my
fiddle stick out."
"Just because you have a banana
for a nose, don 't think you 're one of
the bunch."
The best board of education in the
world is a shingle.

For That Next Haircut
See

R ciij Harleij
"At the Foot of the Hill"

Compliments

Gialamas

16 10-20 42

Yarn and Needlework
Supplies

Erm a Morgans
251 West Fifth Street

Compliments

Letterman 's
Sweet Shop

West Main Street

STAIR

SALES and SERVICE
Harvey J. Butcher

Dodge and Plym outh

515 W , Main St.

Phone 764