"Ebonaires" Blend
Harmony, Rhythm
In Recent Program

Candidat e Kamm Addressee Assembly

Music of Negro Quartet
Deligh ts Student Body
In March 15 Assembly
Harmony a n d rhythm cascaded
from the. stage of the Carver Hall
Auditorium on the morning of March
15 and set feet tapping and hands
clapping in thunderous waves of enthusiastic applause. Such was the
program of , and the reception accorded to, the "Ebonaires," a qu artet of
Negro vocalists who pleased the entire assembly of the college community. The only complaint heard on the
campus following the program was,
"Gee! That program was too short."
Accompanied by their pianist , the
quartet sang as their first group
Handel's "Where E'er You Walk" and
Friml's "March of the Musketeers."
Continuing, the bass presented a wellreceived interpretation of the spiritual, "Shadrack."
Changing the coats of their doublebreasted blue suits for bright red
j ackets, the artists incorporated syncopation, harmony, a n d individual
solo parts in their next group of numbers. "Great Day" was the first selection , followed by a darky lullaby,
"Mam 's I-ittle Boy," the second number being sung unaccompanied. "The
Animals" was a story about the entrance of the birds and beasts into
the Ark. "Wagon Wheels " was presented in a different style with the
basso singing a solo, followed by a
reci ta tion , all accompanied by a vocal
background. As an encore the group
sang "Dry Bones."
When the applause subsided , the
song stylists returned to the stage to
continue with an arrangement of
"Dark Town Stru t t ers' Ball ," which
was novel in including a second chorus of "Some of These Days" and returning to a "be-bop" setting of the
original tune as the climax. "Sweet
Talk" proved the individual merits of
each voice as each of the four men
sang a solo part , supported by the
other three. Opening with a unique
vocal rhythmic introduction , and including another of the effective basso
recitations, "Long Gone" was the final selection in this group.
Two Negro spirituals were included
as the next set of numbers. Here the
rhythmic abilities of the vocalists
again come to the fore as they presented "My Soul's Been Anchored in
the Lord" and "Let the Church Roll
On."
"Everybody talkin ' 'bout Heab'n
ain't goin ' there" was the warning
advice passed on the audience as the
group sang the spiritual , "I Got a
Robe," for their first of the final en( Continued on page 4)

Bus, Education Club
Reviews Book Donation
For College Librar y
The book, "Etiquette in Business,"
purchased by the Business Education
Club to be donated to the College library, was reviewed by the club's program chairman, Joseph Sopko, at a
regular meeting March 17.
Highpolnts of interest which Mr.
Sopko stressed were actions of new
employees, services of the employees,
etiquette toward the public, Introduction to higher society, reception rules,
and employer employee relationships ,
all of which are well-developed in tho
book. Another chapter of great value
is the last, concerned with parliamentary procedure.
At the same meeting, awards wore
presented by the club's faculty adviser, Mr, Ryglel, for passing the 80word dictation test , to tho following
members: Dale Mantz, Richard Stout,
and Jane Warner, The following stu-

Many Teachers Expected To
Attend Secondary Education
Conference at College Today
Election Results

:

Official results of the C.G.A. final ;
elections, held Thursday, March 24:

President:
!
Richard Wagner
Harold Kamm
Vice President:
!
Bernard Zelinski
;
Romeo Danni
Secretary-'
'¦
Audrey Terrel
;
Meld Comuntzis
Treasurer:
'.
Gordon Kemp
;
Glenn Koplin
Assistant Treasurer:
John Czemiakowsld
Pictured above is Harold Kamm, recent candidate for the C.G.A. presi- ' I ;
Delphine Buss
dency , as he addressed the student assembly In his campaign speech\

Shamokin Hi Band "Vote
Gives Excellent
Musical Assembly
Forty-Five Musicians Offer
Colorful Concert with Solo
And Comic Arrangements
Featured in the assembly program
of Tuesday morning, March 22, were
the forty-five young members of the
Shamokin High School Band, under
the direction of Mr. Harley Hastings.
The band presented a program of
works varying from classical to marti al st ra ins , and including both solo
instruments and novelty arrangements.
For the opening number, the group
pl ay ed the "DeMolay March. " Turning then to the heavier music, the
overture from "The Barber of Sevill e," by Rossini, was followed by the
"Prelude and Fuque in B-Flat Minor , "
by Bach.
Returning to the familiar beat remindfu l of marching feet , th e b and
played "March Grandioso ," by Syk es.
"Smoke Gets in Your Eyes," from the
operetta "Roberta ," by Jerome Kern ,
added a touch in the lighter vein.
An unusual feature was presented
next as a tuba soloist , David Shea,
showed his virtuosity in a perform ance of "Solo Stupendo. " The young
artist handled his instrument very
capably, and received much applause.
"New Colonial March" was next , as
the program continued. Following
this was a concert band arrangement
of "Stormy Weather ," by Arlen. The
audience was afforded an opportunity to participate in the rendition of
"On the Mall ," and , joining in the
spirit , the halls re-echoed the "La , la,
la ," and the whistling of the students.
Novelty was added to the performance as tho group presented a musical
interpretation of "Uncle Tom's Cabin. " Narrated by Joseph Del Monte ,
the arrangements combined musical
themes to represent tho various charactors. Sound effects added to the
humor injecte d by the render.
Closing tho program was "Russian
Sailors' Dance ," by Gliere. The march,
"Glory of the Trumpets , " was added
as an encore,
dents received complete Theory Certificates : Dab Mantz , Richard Stout ,
Alfre d Marchotti , Edward Mossa, Emory Rarig, Walter James, Andrew
Paloncar, Richard Millhouse, and Leroy I-Ionry. Dale Mantz received a
special award for earning the highest
grade on tho Complete Theory Test.
Banquet committees were appointed for tho club's annua l banquet to be
hold on Mny 4. In the absence of tho
president, Richard Grimes, vico-prosldent, presided.

for Wagner " Demonstration ? . . .

360
213:
;
356 •
212!
.'
288
283 '.
319
252 '
[
291
280 '

Noted Educators Will
Speak on Pupil Needs
In Secondary Schools

The annual Secondary Education
Conference, under the supervision of
conference director, Harry F. Garner,
will be held today on the campus of
B.S.T.C. Mr. Garner recently announced the leaders for the discussion
groups along with the topics they will
discuss. The conference is expected
to attract several hundred high school
teachers and principals from the College service area.
Eleven well-known area teachers,
administrators, and school men will
take part in the discussion group
meetings which will follow the general conference meeting in Carver Auditorium. During the general session,
Dr. Ralph R. Fields, Professor of
Education, Teachers College, Columbia University, will speak on "Organizing the Secondary Curriculum for
Meeting Pupil Needs." Mr. Stewart C.
HuMander, Counselor^Teafiherf University of Michigan, will discuss "Organizing Guidance Service to Meet
Pupil Needs."
The panel discussions and their
leaders are as follows : "Wha t Ar e
the Urgent Needs of Adolescents?"—
Dr. J. L. Hackenburg, superintendent
of schools, Shamokin; Mrs. Sarah S.
Free, Danville High School; and Mrs.
D. Walter Seitz, school board member, Williamsport ; "What Are the
Implications of Rapid Technological
Advance for the Secondary School
Program?"—Ivan G. Stahman, chief ,
Highway Safety Education, Department of Public Instruction, Harrisburg ; Miss Jennie Birth, Berwick
High School ; and George Shanno, assistant principal, H a z l e t o n High
School ; "What opportunities can be
Provided for Democratic Action in
the Secondary Classroom?" — Miss
Maree Pensyl, Bloomsbu rg H i g h
School ; and Robert D. Smink, principal, Curtin Junior High School, Williamsport. "What are Effective Means
of Evaluating Adolescent Development?"—Fred W. Diehl, superintendent , Montour County Schools ; Miss
Margaret C. Fairchild , social studies,
Milton Junior High School ; and Gerald Hartman , supervising principal,
Catawissa.

College Represented
At Career Confer ence

Visiting- dignitary from Central Slobovia, Generalissimo Don Butcofsky,
The College is again participating
Is shown above as he led the "Vote for Wagner" demonstrators In the recent
in the Career Conference sponsored
Carver Auditorium campaign-speech spree for C.G.A. election posts.
by the Sunbury Kiwanis Club for
Sunbury High School students. Group
were held on March 23
Heated Refrig erator
Newman Club Plan s conferences
for students interested in industrial
Motor Alerts Colleg e' in For Annual Banquet
vocations as well as those interested
in college.
Midnight Fir e Scar e
Plans for an annual banquet In
Deans John A. Hoch and Robert
May were discussed at the regular B. Redman are serving as conference
Smoke emanating from an over- meeting of the Newman Club, Mon- advisers. Dean Hoch addressed
heated refrigerator motor filled the day evening, March 21, in the St. of the college-minded groups, one
while
college dining room and gave B.S.T.C. Columba's Church. After a short bus- Dean Redman spoke to
more
than
a
its first fire scare in years during the iness meeting and the treasurer 's re- ¦hundred students
who
have
not
yet
evening of March 22.
port, the program was turned over to decided upon careers. Dean Hoch will
Girls residing on tho upper floors emcee Joseph Sopko. Several selec- counsel students Interested in the
of Waller Hall were alerted by Dr.* tions on trumpet and accordian were teaching profession on March 30.
M. V. Kehr, but were not required to given by Joseph Vincent and Edward
leave tho building as firemen located Jackovitz , and William Kuster perand extinguished the fire before it formed a series of feats of magic. To Speak at Pottsville
reached serious proportions.
B.S.T.C.'s Dean of Men, John A.
Smoke was discovered shortly be- To Present Program
Hoch, will speak at a special meeting
fore eleven o'clock by football coach
of high school seniors interested in
R. B. Rodman as ho visited the dining
A group of student musicians and becoming teachers which will be held
room for a handtruck to remove dish- actors from the College will present April 9 at the Pottsville High School.
es from a faculty meeting In Nootllng a variety program at the Shamokin The program has been inaugurated
Hall. A fire truck was dispatched up- High School, March 29. Joseph Cur- for the recruiting of prospective
on his call to tho Town Hall. After a illa is the program director. Included teachers from a selected group of f
check of the wiring on the main floor in the show will be production num- high school girls. The college film,
and In tho basement the fire was bers featuring an all-girl chorus, and "Living and Working at Bloomsburg,"
discovered in the motor.
several outstanding musicians.
will be shown by Dean Hoch.

J ftat Qou anb <@olb

GREEN

Publli -ed Weekly by
The Studen ts o£ Bloom-burg State Teacher * College

r

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF — Robert O. Canouse
ASSOCIATE EDITORS — Jounlor L. Eddinger and William A.. Stlmelln g
*

OinCBi Noetlin? Hall BOX 284

NEWS EDITOB
Barbara Johnson

FEATURE EDITOB
Donald ButcotBky

NEWS STAFF*
Prlrollla Abbott
Merlin Beachell

FEATCRE STAFF
Robert B«»ylor
Alekl CotnuntzU

Marilyn Bran.

Kathryn Graham

BUI Davis

Frank Dean

Guy James

Max Kaplan

£s_e_,

humo, .

Lol. Moyer
Gay Palutla

Shirley Vnndever
Blchard Wagner
______
'
SOCIETT
Kay Ohapln , Ed.
Audrey Terr el

Marie Mattls
Edward Messa

Robert Hlney, Ed.
Nancy Powell
*HX
Nancy Swartz , Ed.
Howard Hartzell
George Kearney

EDIT ORIAL
Spring has come. Slowly but
surely Natur e's Wonderland is
b eing rest ored to t h e li f e an d vi gor which it lacked during the
cold winter months. Although the
groun d still retains some trace of
winter snows, t h e first crocuses
have made their appearance. The
violet , too , has revealed itself in
man y p laces .
Springtime is the period of renovation for Man as well as for
Nature. It is the time for each
individual to unwrap himself from
the folds of inactivity which have
enveloped him. It is the time to
un do himself from the restraint
¦which holds him back. It is the
period of daring — the time to
bound forward , stalwart and defiant like the crocus. I t is tru ly t h e
season of great opportunity .
In deed Spring h as come to th e
world. Has it come to you? (mm )

FASHION FLASHES
by Aleki Comuntzis

Spring is in the air—tra-la, tra-la!
In spring a young man 's fancy may
turn to thoughts of love, but a young
woman 's fancy turns to thoughts of
a new wardrobe. ' "
This year a girl strolling down the
avenues ga2es, not at her young man,
but at the soft pastel colors of the
flowing evening gowns and at the gay
prints and sun-loving cottons. She is
planning a well-balanced wardrobe
which will make that young man be
sure his thoughts of love turn in her
direction.
Let's take a fleeting look at what
is new that is being shown this year.
First, and perhaps the thing that is
causing the most comment, is the
length of the skirt. "Vogue" tells us
that skirt lengths are not changing
drastically—they are becoming stabilized. Twelve inches from the floor
is about average for daytime length.
Of course, twelve inches on the tootall or too-short girl is not right. The
best way to remember is a little
longer than mid-calf.
Accent is on necklines too. Plunging necklines are trying to steal the
limelight, but the high close-to-theneck line is keeping its place, especially for daytime suit wear.
Panels are being pushed by Paris.
These panels vary in length, position,
and width, and are especially complimentary to the heavy figure . The
Parisian designers have used them
effectively in silks, woolens, and rayons.
So, you gals with a quick eye for

new trends, make your plans for
spring with one eye on the new things
that will compliment your figure and
coloring and the other eye on what
should please your young man 's fancy,
That year is best which is the first
When student and prof are stranger;
It's not until he knows the worst
That you 're in any danger.

SPORTS EDITOR
"Wayne Von Stctten

BUSINESS MOM.
Snra Graham

spouts st aff
niZhnrd w»iiu

ADVERTISI NO
Jnmes Boyle)

JSSSJL t

™ n ™«Sr
»«
uienn von stetten

AlLVZ ll

-» -_«.

Jean Ani» Brossm an
Jane Kenvln

EXCHAN GE EDS.
Nancy Crum b
Ann Pap anla

n. Williams )Mgr..
Helyn Burllng mm.

Dorothy Cedor

Vcrnamae Compton
William Froedman

sssas

CIRCULATION
Geo. Chebro , Mgr.
Carleton HnnUh
Marvin Meneeley
Barbara Thompson

Annual Fashion Show
To Be Held April 29
In Carver Auditorium

by Marie Mattls -_===____.
Creep along the blades of grass,
Through the veins of new-formed
leaves,
Through the undeveloped stem .
Where, ere long, a flower shall
breathe;
O'er the farmer 's spacious field ,
Through the meadow and the vale,
O'er the gardener 's bounded land.
Hurry on! You must not fail !
'Tis three months that earth has
slept;

Wake it with thy glorious sheen ;
Clasp it to thy verdant breast ,
Hue of j oy! Springtime 's Green !

LAFFTIME
"Why do you go steady with her? "
"She is diff erent from other girls."
"In what way?"
"Sh e'll go out with me."
—Collegio

St udent: "What are you going to
be
when you get out of school?"
The annual Fashion Show will be
Backward Student: "An old man."
held this year Friday evening, Apr il
—Hi News
,
29 at eight o'clock, in Carver Hall
Auditorium, Twenty models are be"See h ere, young man, you have
ing selected, and will be trained during the next month. The Fashion Co- been seeing a lot of my daughter
ordinator is Nancy Wesenyak, and lately. Is everything on the square?"
"Oh no, sir! We don't spend much
Chairman of Store Coordinators is
time down on the square ; it' s most ly
Betty Ridall.
on
the couch in the living room."
Because a number of last year's
models have been graduated or left
school for various other reasons, fifTeacher: The law of gravitation
teen new models have been chosen on explains why people stay on earth.
the bas*s of appearance, personality,
Student: How did they stay there
pois e, size, and color of hair. Short before it was passed ?
hair-do's will be an outstanding factor in the judging.
With our combined salaries we can
The setting this year is planned as live comfortably in poverty.
—Quad Angles
a living room, and t he activiti es will
center around the daily life of a famHe: "Was it you I kissed in the
ily.
library
last night?"
An outstanding feature of last
Sh
e
:
"About what time?"
year 's show was a wool wedding party furnished by the International
"These old trousers may be useful
Wool Secretariat of New York and
London. Mr. Henrie announced that to you," said the kind old lady. "All
this year 's feature will be jusv. as out- they need is a little mending."
"That's fine," said the tramp. "I'll
standing, if not more spectacular, but
call
back for them in half an hour."
yet
because the details are not
worked out, the event is being saved as a
surprise.
"I was so cold last night I couldn't
To add to the variety, small child- sleep."
"Did your teeth chatter?"
ren will be used in the show again
"I don't know, we don't sleep tothis year.
gether."

VA Says Many Vets
Are Still Eligible f or
Additional Trainin g

Just loving

N.S.A. Is Member of
Council on Education
The United States National Student Association (NSA) was recently
notified that it has been voted to
associate membership in the American Council on Education.
NSA is the only student organization to hold membership in the Council which has been influential in the
shaping of American education policies and practices during the past 30
years.
NSA was also invited to send a
representative to the Council's annual meeting in Washington D.C. on
May 6 and 7.
Representing more than 800,000
students in 281 colleges and universities in th e United Sta tes, NSA* is
-also the only student organization
which has been granted membership
in the National Educational Association and the U. S. Commission for
UNESCO.
Robert S. Smith, NSA' s represent ative on U N E S C O , was recently
elected to the executive committee of
that body.
NSA is a non-partisan , non-sectarian representative intercollegiate organization formed two years ago to
serve the needs of students of the
United States, and to promote their
interests and welfare.

Coach Wisher Speak s
At Athletic Banquet
Featured speaker at the annual Mt.
Cafmel B'nai B'fitH banquet for the
Mt. Carmel basketball squads held on
Mar ch 10, was Peter R. Wisher , basketball coach of the college. Bn 'nai
B'rith has sponsored this affair for
several years, and has featured as
speakers such outstanding mentors
as Glen Killinger, of West Chester
State Teachers College, and Joe McCra ck en , of Kingston.
Coach Wisher spoke on basketball
in general, and on coaching as a
career, relating interesting incidents
in both the schoolboy and collegiate
branches of the sport.
The wearing of long skirts has accelerated,
Due, no dou bt , to advertising—adulterated.
Now me, I'm looking for the guy who
advocated
A return to the long from the abbreviated.
—RAB SAC

Lookin g at
Literature
by Robert A. Baylor
i

-»

—J

Macmillan 's three-volume LITER-

ARY HISTORY OF THE UNITED

STATES has received a rather bittersweet welcome from most of the expert-critics who reviewed it. This is
^
by fifty
to be expected. Any work
covering
so
great
and diodd hands,
versified a ground as the HISTORY ,
is bound to be a little uneven. All
men have their foibles and favorites ,
and many critics lamented the fact
tha t their particular favorite author
or literary foible did not receive the
space, attention, or tre a t ment which
they felt was justified. Aside from
these "pet peeves " most exper t s w er e
of the opinion that the HISTORY is
a worthwhile addition to our literary
culture.
To the layman , who will use it
chiefly as a reference book, I believe
the HISTORY is the most significant,
understandable, and readable book
of its type. Clear, concise, never pedantical, with each essay pulled skillfu lly into coherence with the whole—
its style is uniformly excellent.
The HISTORY has been ordered by
the college library. When it arrives ,
it is to be hoped that it will be prominently displayed for a month or two.
Books of this sort have a tendency to
be "buried" on the reference shelf
where most students never look when
seeking reading material to while
away an idle hour or two. There is
interest here for all if they will j ust
take the time to leaf through the
book and read sections pertaining to
their favorite writer, period, or movement.
Noted while reading at random in
LITERARY HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES: Edgar Allan Poe's
definition of poetry: "A poem . . . is
opposed to a work of science by having, for its immediate obj ect , pleasure, not truth." . . . Thoreau refused
to teach for a mere livelihood, since
his primary obj ective in doing so was
not for the good of his fellow man . . .
Folklore is "that congeries of knowledge (beliefs, customs, magic, say in gs, song, tales, traditions, etc.)
which has been created by the spontaneous play of naive imaginations
upon common h u m a n experience,
transmitted by word of mouth or
action, and preserved without dependence upon written or printed records." . . . "To have great poets there
must be great audiences too." This
quotation from Whitman , which appears on each issue of POETRY, was
originally used by its founder, Plarriet
Monroe, in 1912 . . . Upton Sinclair
(THE JUNGLE, BOSTON, Lanny
Budd , etc. ) is the most widely read
living American author outside the
United States . . . Thomas Wolfe was
the most popular American author in
Germany during the 1930's.

Ninety-eight percent of the World
War II veterans who have entered
training under laws administered by
Veterans Administration are eligible
for additional training, VA said.
By January 31, 1949, a total of
6,228,707 veterans,, at one time or
another, had entered training under
the GI Bill and Public Law 16. Of
* * * * H< *
these 5,749,023 had trained under the
Elmer "Sizzle" Wheeler had better
GI Bill and 479,684 had enrolled in
stop
for a moment of reflection. On
schools and training establishments
reading
his "5 Points of Sizzlernanunder Public Law 16.
ship " I noted a rather startling paraOn that date, only 61,406 former
dox. The chief character of Arthur
veteran-students and trainees had exMiller's latest B r o a d w a y p l a y ,
hausted their entitlement to further
DEATH OF A S A L E S M A N , exGI Bill training, while 81,899 disabled
pounds the same theories which "Sizveterans had been declared rehabilizle" mentioned the other evening.
tated under Public Law 16.
The climax of the play comes when
Of the 6,228,707 who had entered
the salesman's little dream world coltraining since the inception of both
lapses
around his ears and he comlaws, more than one-third, or 2,476,mits
suicide.
Too much sizzle ?
090, were enrolled in schools, colleges,
# * # * ? *
institutional on-farming t r a i n i n g
P. D. Westbrook, writing in the
courses and on-the-job training coursMarch
issue of COLLEGE ENGLISH,
31.
January
es on
notes
that
literary critics never stoop
The trainees included 2,249,877 ento reviewing textbooks. There are
rolled under the GI Bill and 226,213
approximately
800 textbook critics
training under Public Law 16.
right
campus.
here
on
the
Sixty percent of the nation 's 15,* # ? * # #
081,000 World War II voterans had
submitted applications for GI Bill
In his latest novel, THE GODand Public Law 16 training by the
SEEKER, Sinclair Lewis has named
end of January, 1949.
one of his characters "Harge ," In
THE WEB AND THE ROCK, ThoApplications totaling 9,212,552, in¦
¦
t. ._ ,
->•"•
cluding 8,216,545 for GI Bill educamas Wolfe employed a character
"Sao , Rastus •— do you know who the greatest dictator in the named "McHarge ," described as "that
tion and training and 996,007 for
Public Law 16 vocational rehabilita- world is? "
f acu lous American aut h or ," wh o was
obviously meant to be Sinclair Lewis.
tion.
"Do I know -~ say man , I marrie d her! "

Newport Twp», Swoyersville, W» Wyoming Take Tourney Titles

SIDELINES
IN SPORTS . . .

by Wayne Von Stetten

The findings of the Baseball Rules
Committee in its important meeting
at Sarasota , Flor ida , on Ma r ch 3, h ave
been well received by managers, players , and fans alike. These revisions,
which will be written into the Baseball Code and made effective in 1950,
inclsde su ch changes as restrictions
on the "trap " glove worn by many
players ; requiring that the catcher
must stay in the catcher's box until
the ball leaves the pitcher's hand in
the case of intentional pass ; and various clarifications concerning the balk
rules. Of the three revisions mentioned above, we sincerely believe that
the one concerning the "trap " glove
abolishment is the most important.
Some of our leading manufacturers
of sporting equipment have come up
with gloves which greatly resemble
scoop-shovels, peach baskets, and the
like and still expect the official scorer
to keep the fielding averages. Why
bother ? — it's practically impossible
to "boot" one with those mitts. Ferris
Fain, incidentally, is the only first
sacker in the American League who
uses what will be deemed a regulation glove in 1950.
In connection, with these findings of
the Rules Committee, there is also a
movement underfoot to revise *the
Baseball Code. It intends to eradicate
all points of variance in the major
league codes and simplify the rules so
that they may be easily understood
and followed. It is indeed encouraging- to see that something: is beingdone to set forth a group of playing
rules that will be in step with the
progress of the game and a code that
can be universally applied. This condition of variance of rules is existent ,
not only in baseball, but basketball
and football as well. Various sections
of the country inter pr et rules according to their liking, which ultimately
leads to confusion.
The 22nd Annual B.S.T.C. High
School Invitational Tournament came
to an end last Tuesday evening 'before
another packed house in Centennial
Gym. All indications seem to point
to this year 's tourney as the most
successful in the history of the school.
Attendance records were b r o k e n
(nearly seven thousand paying customers crammed their way into the
spacious gym) ; teams , for the most
part, were evenly matched; and the
tourn ament furnished the spectators
with an abundance of classy basketbailers.
To stage an event such as our Invitational Tournament require s hours
and hours of prep arat ion. Invitations
must be mailed , trans portation ar ranged , officials engaged , eliminations run off , and a thousand and one
other Item s, all of which necessitate
constan t atten tion if the tournament
is to be a success. The ever-reliable
Joh n Hoch and student director Joe
Curllla handled tills year 's tournament in admirab le fashion. Good work ,
gentlemen , for a job well done!! The
college Is proud of our tournament
and with the leadership afforded tills
event in recent years , Lock Haven,
Mansfield , and East Stroudsbur jj arc
a full twenty years behind.

Spick and Span
Cleaners

High-scoring and Top-notch Huskies Pilef orUp
826 Points
Play Mark 22nd Annual High Season's Total
Honors Go to
School Basketball Tournament Scoring
Boyer and Andrews
Undefeated Teams , * g, 16 of these in Class C,
and 8
ti n
Outstanding Player s each
in classes A and B.
Stan PawlowKki led his Newport
R eceive C age Awar ds team
in another of their last half

The most successful cage tournament in the history of B.S.T.C. was
closed last Tuesday at Centennial
Gymnasium , with record crowds attending every game. The tourney was
characterized by high scores and
spectacular play, d efinit ely the f ans'
type of basketball. Newport Township High School took top honors by
shellacking Mt. Carmel High in the
Class A final , 62-46. In the Class B
t ilt , Swoy ersville crushed Shickshinny, 51-26. West Wyoming made it a
clean sweep for th e Wyoming Valley
representatives by taking Class C
honors with a hard-fought 46-45 thriller over Freeland M. & M. I. that was
not decided until the last second of
play.
Highlight of the evening was the
presentation of the All-Tournament
Award to Stan Pawloski, Newport
Township's scoring ace, who proved
to be the outstanding player in the
twenty - second cage tourney. The
high achool senior 's play throughout
th e tournament left no doubt in the
minds of basketball fans as to who
would receive the award. His shooting ability was supplemented by a
marvelous floor game and a spirit of
teamwork. Pawlowski was earlier
chosen on the All-Wyoming Valley
basketball "dream team." Honors
were also bestowed on. nine other
tourney performers in the form of a
B.S.T.C. tournament "dream team."
They were 6'5" John Holup, Swoy ersville; Leo Welebob , Wilkes - Barre
Township, both All-Wyoming Valley
selections ; Bucky Richards, Berwick,
the smallest player in the tourney;
George Hughes, St. Mary's High
School, of Wilkes-Bare ; Danny Boychuk, Shamokin; Leo Gribbon , St.
Edward's High , of Shamokin ; Glen
Adams, Mt. Carmel; Hugh Fisher,
Freeland M. & M. I. and Bloomsburg
High School's Steve Trudnak. Fisher
was the only Class C competitor to
take this honor.
John Hoch, faculty director of the
annual event , announced that over
1500 basketball spectators witnessed
the final games, while about 600 fans
had to be turned away from the
doors due to lack of adequate seating.
The tournament, which started March
7 with a round of Class C qualification games, saw 32 teams participaNotes From Here and There . . . .
Stan Pawloski , the classy Newport
eager, was by far the outstanding
courtman of the tournament , and his
award was j ustified in the eyes of all
tourney fans . . . Bart's Oilers continues to roll along, seeking new
achievements by entering the Hazleton Invitational Tournament last
week . . , Hats off to the Berwick
V F W , who last week snared the
State Championship of the service
organizations at Harrisburg. Ed Tavalsky, Bob McCaffery , Bernie DePaul ,
and Lennie Gazinski , all of BSTC, are
members of the quintet . . . S'long
Sports Fans . . . See You Next Week
t

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Giant Cleaners

Eppley 's Dru g Store

212 Bast Street

Main & Iron Streets
Bloomsburg, Pa.

126 East Main Street

Compliments of

Waffl e Grille

by Glenn Von Stetten
After getting off to a soggy start
and then hitting another slump in
mid-season, the Husky cagers rescued
"
rallies to overwhelm Mt. Carmel 62- what might have been a depressing
46. Typical of every other game they season by splitting their encounters
played in the tournament , the up- evenly with eight games on each side
river team was behind by two points of the record sheet. At the end of the
at the half-way mark, coming ba ck sea son , Husky scoring looked like
strong to take the Class A trophy in thi s :
a breeze. Stan led his teammates with Individual Scoring for Season
28 counters, with his "basketball I
FG F
Pts.
twin " Danny Grachoski chipping in Boyer
35
219
•.. . 92
with 14 points and a fine exhibition Andrews
61
28
150
of cool playing under pressure. Th 40
12
92
floor work of the entire Newport Kreiser
35
13
83
club, and especially their fast break Eanull
27
21
75
and passing attack, were indicative Jor.fts
16
13
45
of the brand of ball played through- Ear-.Ieso-n
16
11
43
out the tournament. Glen Adams was Ltokchors*.
14
6
34
outstanding for the losers , collecting Eva_is
14
3
31
a total of 25 tallies.
LarrJ-jrinc/s
9
4
22
In the Class B final , Swoyersville SloTj ozizn
9
2
20
hit the basket consistently from out- Brown
3
3
9
side the foul circle to take a 51-26 Gallo
1
1
3
decision from Shickshinny. The losers ;
had the Holup brothers tied up under j
337
152
826
the basket, so the Wyoming boys j ust
"popped 'em up" from outside. About Percentage of Points Per Game
as fin e an exhibition of set shooting Boyer
13.68
ag has been witnessed in Centennial Andrews , , , , , , , , , , 9,37
Gym in recent years was staged by Kashner
7.07
Joe Veratis (last year 's All - State Linkchorst
6.80
football half - back incidentally) put Kreiser
5.18
up six beautiful looping shots from Banull
5.00
w ell ou t , four of them coming con- Evans
3.44
secutively. Four of the winners' team Jones
3.00
scored in the double digits, with non e Bartle son
2.86
exceeding 13. Bennet gathered 12 Slobozien
2.00
markers, in losing cause.
Lambrin os
1.83
In the most exciting finish of the ' Brown
1.80
tournament, Freeland M. & M. I. fell j Gallo
1.00
short on a last second rally, losing a i
46-45 verdict to West Wyoming High ; Foul Shooting Percentages
School. Little Jackie Durso , tourna- ;
Shot Made
Pet.
men t high scorer , put up a long one Boyer
49
35
.714
hander as the buzzer ended the con- :
Linkchorst
9
6
.667
test only to look at the Scoreboard to !
44
28
.636
see his team was still on the short ¦ Andrews
¦
Evans
5
3
.600
end. In the last minute and a half
5
3
.600
Freeland waived three foul shots and \ Brown
Kreiser
22
13
.590
missed two others in an attempt to j
Jones
26
13
.500
overtake the winners, who had built j
Gallo
2
1
.500
up an uncomfortable, but sufficient
43
21
.488
margin. Durso set the all-tournament Banull
Bartleson
23
1
1
.477
scoring record earlier against FacKashner
30
12
.400
toryville, tallying 45 times , par ti ally
Lambrinos
10
4
.400
as a result of his teammates, who f ed
6
2
.333
him with an eye on the record. Char- Slobozien
ney and Care led the winners well274
152 (Av.) .551
balanced attack with 14 and 13
counters respectively.
Mr. Hoch Was ably assisted in the Redman hopes to improve last year's
duties as tournament director by Joe record of three wins and nine losses.
Curilla , student director , who presen- This year's tough 14-game schedule
ted all awards. The tourney contests includes Susquehanna University and
were broadcast through the facilities Ithaca College.
of WISL , Shamokin.
Missing from the lineup will be the
sparkling second sacker, Eddie Allewho has vanished from college
Husk y Niners to Pla y gar,
ball by way of diploma. Coach RedFort Meade 2nd Army man will have to plug the gap left at
second base come April 1, and that
Team in April 1 Opener will
be no easy task.
The 1949 Husky baseball team will
To reinforce his pitching staff ,
play its initial game on April 1, Coach Redman has added freshman
against the Second Army Team at Bill Byham, a southpaw from Kane,
Fort Meade. Coach Redman is work- who is reported to be big-league maing his men into good shape and as terial. Mike Evans, a rangy right
soon as weather permits will begin hander kept out of the game through
outside drills. So far , his practice has illness last year will be on hand along
been confined to the Benja min Frank- with Henry Brunn , from Nantlcoke
lin Training School gymnasium.
who did Herculean service last year.
With a crop of new talent and the
Ed Piestrak , of Danville, will be
old vets back on the scene , Coach back at his regular first sack position.

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112 E. Main St.

Charley Boyer Only
Graduating Husky
Varsity Courtman
High-Scoring Ace Named to
All-Conference Team for
Three Years in Succession
When next basketball season rolls
around, a familiar figure will be missing from the court scene at B.S.T.C.
He is none other than high-scoring,
well-liked Charley Boyer, who bids
farewell to this institution in May.
Boyer will be sorely missed by the
Husky basketeers. His clever ball
handling, shrewd floo r work , and
"eagle eye" aided the M aroon & Gold
quintet in more than one game this
and preceding years.
For a better picture of the "Man
who made North Hall famous" let us
go back to Pottsville H. S. in '39. It
was then and there that Charlie firs t
pushed a basketball through the
hoops while dressed in a varsity outfit. His first year at P.H.S. was a
success, and the succeeding years, '40
and '41, saw Boyer blossom into the
hard-wood ace that we know today.
In '41, Charlie was named to the first
string All-State quintet in the position of forward. It was also during
this year that "Chas" set a league
record by garnering a cool 250 points
for the Red and White, and Coach
Al Sadusky.
After graduating from high school
in '41, Boyer enrolled at Valley Forge
M.A., and played basketball there for
two seasons. He held the record for
the highest number of points record
scored in a single game — 41. This
record was only recently broken.
When he finshed his two year prep
course at Valley Forge, Charlie entered the U.S. Army. He served in
the E.T.O. for more than two years,
and participated in three major campaigns. Before his discharge in March
'46, Boyer had attained the rank of
staff Sergeant in the infantry. The
Sept ember f ollowing his disch ar ge,
Boyer enlisted once again. This time
for a four year stretch at B.S.T.C.
Charlie played ball under coach
Pete Wisher for three years. During
this time he was named to the AllConference five for three consecutive
years—an enviable record. This past
season , Boyer accumulated a total of
219 points for the Husky cause.
After college, "Chas" would like to
teach and coach a basketball team ;
and perhaps play a little Pro ball. We
¦wish him all the luck in the world.
Second base is a wild scramble with
many promising candidates. Bob Thomas, another Danville lad who has
consistently played a fine, top-deck
brand of ball for the Husky Niners ,
will be back to claim his usual short
stop post on the diamond. John Czerniakovvski, of Plains, will handle third
base.
The outfield looks brighter with no
losses in this department. Veterans
Paul Slobozien, Clair Mensinger, Henry Merek, and John Buynak will be
back for action in this corner of the
picture.
Efficient Owen Diehl will be back
to continue his outstanding performance behind the plate.
With a veteran team and outstanding reserves, this year's team can
look forward through rose - colored
specs at a successful season.

RUSSELL 'S
Ice Cream
H4 East Main Street

HUNGRY OR THIRSTY
Try the

Texas Lunch
D. J. COMUNTZU

|

College Musicians
Play Under Baton
Of Morton Gould
=

by Don Bntoofsk y

=

More Facts About Females . . .
Continuing our studies of the foibles and failings of females, today 's
lesson on lassies concerns itself with the fact that women are shrewd bargainers but poor gamblers. Such, at least, is the opinion of a woman expert
on feminine psychology. This expert goes on to say, "Women won 't t ake a
chance if they can help it; they'll pinch the cantaloupes, sniff the apples, and
feel the goods. That's why they love bargains—they feel they can 't lose." It
is tru e enough that women do have an inborn sense of caution and wariness
toward all merchandise and propositions. So if you want to woo and wj £ a
female, say the experts, you must employ sales psychology. You must give
her the impression that you are a.bargain with no risk involved, for women
hate to gamble and will shy away from anything that in the least resembles
a gambling proposition. Considering everything, including the fact that the
experts usually have a yard of degrees following their names, it's still a fatal
mistake to predict how any female will react toward anything. About the
only thing you can predict about female behavior is that it will more than
likely be unpredictable. As the Packard people say, "Ask the man who owns
one."

* * * * *

No More Blind Dates? . . .
Perhaps we should call this week 'Expert Week' in the Doghouse, for
once again we turn to the word of the experts. It is now claimed that the
television-telephone is ready for the., market any time the public utilities
corporations cease to fight it. Actually, the Germans had a visual telephone
system in operation ten years ago. However, for some mysterious reason the
American telephone companies have been reluctant to give it the go ahead.
We can readily see how such a device would be a boon to college life. For
one thing it would make blind dates a thing of the past. But even more
important would be the fact that it would enable lads-in-waiting to call and
see if their gal friends still had the curlers in their hair. It would also make
the telephone alibi obsolete, and that is probably the biggest argument
against the gadget. Besides, it would take away from the henpecked their
one pleasure in life — the secret sneer while their wives berate them over
the telephone.
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Methods and Materials . . .
If you are inclined to become nervous or apprehensive before a test, you
might try this method for getting that calm, cool, and collected feeling.
While the papers are being distributed, or while the test is being written on
the board, close your eyes and take 12 deep breaths, exhaling slowly after
each. While doing this, repeat over and over again to yourself , "This test
will be a snap . . . This test will be a snap, etc." If upon opening your eyes
you find that the test isn't a snap, your breathing probably wasn't deep
enough, so close your eyes and try again. You'll probably flunk a few tests
while you 're perfecting this technique, but don 't get discouraged—the worthwhile in life is never acquired without effort.
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The 'Association' Speaks up . . .
The Bloomsburg Chapter of the American Association of Cigaret-Fiends
and Chain-Smokers has put fort h the plea that all members be especially
careful in the disposal of their cigaret stubs. The recent fire scare brought
to light the fact that we are not immune to disaster, and one carelessly
disposed cigaret stub could very easily take a tremendous toll in life and
property. Remember that caution pays dividends in security. Besides, if t he
records were destroyed by fire , we'd all have to start college over again,
Think of it: Would you want to take customs again ? It j ust isn't worth it.
* * * * *

Among Other Tilings . . .
The recent Phi Sigma Pi 'blackball epidemic' marked a new low in
campus chicanery. When the members of any organization must seek personal revenge behind the anonomity of a secret blackball, it is time for that
organization to reexamine the principles upon which it is founded , especially
when one of those principles is the "promotion of close fellowship" . . . It is
reported that Miss Moore has added a few Spike Jones' numbers to her music
appreciation repertoire. This is evidently a part of the move toward a streamlining the curricula at B.S.T.C. . . . The Frankie and Johnny combo has come
to a parting of the ways, and all because of a few minutes of sound and fury
which grew out of a dart game dispute . . . The perfect squelch : While the
manager of the Ritz Theater in Benton was calling off the lucky numbers in
a merchandise raffle, eleven local collegians bdgan to heckle him. "Ah,"
cooed the unruffled manager, "I see we have big city folks in the audience!"
. . . A welcome to Janie and Jo Anne, downtown subscribers to the Doghouse
. . . A social note submitted by a reader Because of the absence of Gloria
Caocese, 'Olie' Hunter has moved up to fourth floor once again with Ellen
Gibbons . . . Shades of Sherlock Holmes: Bob Baylor, local literator, going
cross-campus smoking his curved-stem pipe and wearing the traditional
battered hat and flaring coat . . . Now that the election is over, who has
some ideas as to how we can stir up some more excitement? Remember,
college life, like anything else, amounts to as little or as much as you care
to make of it. Let's try to make the B.S.T.C. campus known far and wide
for its student activity I 1 1

"Ebonaires " Blend

( Continued from page 1)
cores. Employing more of their interpretative gestures, these musical modernists sang of their wings with a
"flip, flop, " of their harps with a
"st rum , strum ," and of their slippers
as they "slipped" about the stage.
For their final encore, presented
only after continued applause, the
Ebonalres presented a distinctively
different version of " 'Way Down Up-

.. KITTY AND HER YARN .

Ban ter

Noted Composer Directs
Intercollegiate State
Band at Indiana S.T.C.

Morton Gould, n o t e d American
composer and conductor, will conduct
the State Band at the annual Intercollegiate Band Festival to be held at
Indian a State Teachers College, this
week-end , March 24, 25, and 26. Four
of the 125 musicians who will be under the direction of Mr. Gould have
been selected from B.S.T.C. They are
Carlton Ermish , Thom as Bowm a n ,
Anna Belle Russell , and John C.
Brown. Mr. Gould will be assisted by
C. David Naughton , band director at
Indiana State Teachers College Music
faculty, and R. Leslie Saunders, of
Lebanon , president of the Pennsylvania Music Educators Association.
Gould was born December 10th,
1913 in Richmond Hill, New York. At
the age of four he started to play the
piano and improvise spontaneously,
and at six he had his first composition published , a waltz titled "Just
Six." He studied piano with Miss
Abby Whiteside, and composition with
Dr. Vincent Jones. His early life was
filled with intensive academic study
and concertizing until seventeen years
of age. At this time, Mr. Gould entered the more commercial aspects of
music. A number of years in theatrical and concert work followed. He
was engaged by Roxy and put on the
Mu sic H all staff , later becoming a
staff member of the National Broadcasting Company. His early playing
and varied musical habits in all phases of our music from dance bands to
symphonic orchestras g'ive him the
experience that was to prove invaluable for his later work in composition
and orchestration.
Mr. Gould's compositions have been
performed by the leading symphony
orchestras and under the outstanding
symphony conductors. The composer
himself has appeared as guest conductor with some of the leading symphony orchestras and musical organizations in programs of his own
works.
His compositions have not only
found their way into the repertoire
of our symphonic orchestras but are
among the most widely played American works in the school and educational field.
Gould was commissioned by the
National Y.M.C.A. to compose a work
to interpret "the spirit of youth " for
the celebration of the founding of the
organization 100 years ago. The work,
"Symphony #2 for Marching Tunes "
was premiered June 4th , 1944, by the
New York Philharmonic Orchestra ,
Columbia Network, over a nationwide and world - wide short - wave
broadcast , Vladimir Golschmann conr3i in f l n rr
UUUtlllg.

His other present commissions include a ballet for the Ballet Russe for
next season. He recently furnished a
"Concerto For Orchestra" that was
commissioned by the Cleveland Symphony, and a work for Paul Whiteman and the Blue Network.
Mr. Gould spent several months in
Hollywood where he wrote the music
for and appeared with his orchestra
In Charles R. Rogers' United Artists
p i c t u r e "Delightfully Dangerous. "
Gould co - starred with 14-year - old
Jane Powell.
During the 1947-48 season , Gould
toured all over the United States
with his concert orchestra in a program of American works, Miml Benzell and Wilbur Evans were the soloists and Mr. Gould played the solo
piano and conducted his own "Interplay" for piano and orchestra. This
spring, he was commissioned by Ballet Theatre to write an original score
for Agnes de Mllle's new ballet "Fall
River Legend." The world premiere
was April 22nd at the Metropolitan
Opera House, the composer conducting.

on the Swanee River. " Beginning
with a dissonant introduction , the arrangement worked into a rhythmic
final chorus. Near pandemonium prevailed In protest as the curtains closed to Indicate the end of the performance.
Through the facilities of radio station WLTR, the radio audience of the If you called the keeper of a liregion was afforded the opportunity brary a librarian , does It necessarily
to enj oy the music of these prominent follow that the keeper of a barber
shop is a barbarian ?
artists.

Borrowed

by

HOLD ON TO YOUR HEARTS
and hat s, girls. Dashing Johnny Ly-

don is even more dashing in that new
'48 black, Buick convertible.
COEDS TOUR CITY of Brotherly
Love. Shirley Donnelly, of Philad elphia , had as guests over the weekend
Eloise Symons, Betty Ann Walters,
and Marian Lake. During their stay,
the girl s went to the Academy of
Music where they listened to the
Philadelphia Sy m p h o n y , featuring
Byron Janis as pianist. The foursome
also visited Valley Forge and other
points of interest in and around Philadelphia .
KITTEN'S KWIZ. Who was the
"Old Forgian " who bedecked Walt
Banull' s room with "confetti" ( ? ) to
celebrate the defeat of Plymouth ,
Walt' s hometown, by Old Forge ?
Who supplies Louis Pecorra with
homemade cake every weekend ?
Who was Peggy Suchy betting on
to win the C.G.A. election ? (Thought
I'd throw in an easy one!)
What is the reason for Paul Slobogien 's sudden interest in bookmarks ?
Want to try for $64 ?
THIS MISS MISSES MAIL . Shirley Boughner is still recuperating
from an attack of rheumatic fever at
her home in Trevorton . Shirley is
better now but is dying for mail, so
if you have a chance, get her address
from the Dean of Women's office and
drop her a line.
COMINGS AND GOINGS. Molly
Conner , who spent her freshman year
at B.S.T.C. was back for a visit last
Sunday. Molly is working in an insurance office in Ohio.
Marj ory Brace, a graduate of last
year's class , visited her sister, here
over the weekend.
Gay Palutis spent the weekend at
the home of Olga Hunchar in Warrior
Run , Pa.
Ruth Shupp 's brother, Frank, visited her over the weekend. Brother
Frank is sports editor of his high
school paper in Plymouth.
WELCOME HOME. We were glad
to see Mrs. Hoch in the dining room
for the first time last Sunday.
REPRESENTATIVES for the Waller Hall Governing Board were nominated last Monday night by the
freshman , sophomore , a n d j unior
classes. Each class chose twelve nominees who will be checked for scholarship and then will be voted upon.
CONGRATULATIONS to Audrey
Terrel on the 21st anniversary of her
birthday which she will celebrate tomorrow.
R E F R I G E R A T O R FOSTERS
FIRE. All the excitement of a fouralarm fire accompanied the small
blaze in the dining room Monday
night , caused by an overheated refrigerator motor. Curler - bedecked ,
pajama-clad coeds piled out of the
dorm in droves to watch the local
firemen in action. There was no panic
and many girls cheered the firemen
on from i windows overlooking the
court.
ENUF pussy footing for now—
— Kitty —
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White
Elephant
Route 11 in Berwick

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"The death rate in .this town is
lower than any place in the country . "
"I believe it. I wouldn 't be caught
dead here mysqlf."
—Collegio

^QBgP

Kay Chapln

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"Hey, is that clock right? "
"I don 't think so! Every once in a

while a little bird comes out and says
its cuckoo!"
?

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I had a bad night last night. I
tossed and rolled and tossed and rolled and only won 50 cents.
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Help raise the devil while you live.
You will meet him soon after you die
and those who are acquainted with
hi m will get the best shovels.
—Red and Black
"Why did you shoot your husband
with a bow and arrow?"
"Because I didn 't wan t to w ake th e
children."
Then there was the man who drank
a bottle of shellac. It killed him, but
he had a fine finish.
First thief: "How's business?'*
Second thief: "Oh , it's holding up."
—Campus Reflector
"How would you like t<3 lend a
friend five dollars?"
"I'd be glad t o, old man , but I
haven 't got a friend in the world."
* *

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An anecdote is something given at
a banquet when the food is bad.
* * *

An old maid who was the selfappoin ted supervisor of village morals
accused a man of being a drunkard
because she had seen his car parked
outside a tavern. The accused man
m a de no comm ent , but the same evening he parked his car outside his
accuser's door and left it there all
night.
—Collegio
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"What are you doing with that
hammer, Junior?"
"I'm fixing my teeth so I'll be able
to take them out like Grandpa does."
* * *

Traffic cop: "Do you know what I
means when I hold up my hand?"
Nice old lady : "I should, I was a
schoolteacher for 30 years."
* * *
Two staffers had just come off second best in an argument with the
editor.
First: "We've got to use psychology
on that guy."
Second: "Yeah, child psychology."
—Sound Views
* * *
The game of love is never called on
account of darkness.
* * *
"You remind me of an ocean."
"Wild, romantic, restless, eh?"
"No , you make me sick."
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Now I lay me down to sleep
The lecture's dry, the subj ect deep
If he should quite before I wake
Give me a poke for goodness sake.
—Thales
Jack and Jill went up the hill
To get a pall of water
Jack came back, his eye was black ,
She was a preacher 's daughter.

-

For That Next
"COKE" OR LUNCH
mm

Try

Gialamas
"At th e Foot of the Hill "