150 Teachers Hear
Noted Educators in
Conference Here

Students Select Off icers Via Voting Machin e

"Secondary Ed. for Today "
Them-e of Conference with
Speakers from Columbia and
Michigan Universities
In organizing a curriculum , all
must realize the different ways for
individual students to learn things ;
that the project is hard work, and
th at st u d ent s should work with
teachers in the program, Dr. Ralph
R. Fields, executive officer , Division
^
of Curriculum
and Instruction , Teachers College, Columbia University,
told a hundred and fifty educators
from the seven-county service area
of the College at a conference held
here Saturday.
In another of the principal addresses, Counselor-trainer S. C. Hulslander , of the Vocational Education Department , University of Michigan,
stated that guidance must go beyond
the school, for to be worth-while, it
must touch every man, wom an , and
child.
The theme of the annual conference was "Secondary Education for
Today." Hary F. Garner, dir ector of
secondary education at the College
organized the meeting,
A series of group discussions followed the general addresses, and representatives of the group made reports at a luncheon in the early afternoon. Dr. Fields gave the summation.
Fields • discussed "Organizing the
Secondary Curri cu lum for Meet ing
Pupil Needs," in which topic he
pointed out that "when you speak
about guidance and curriculum, you
are talking about taking care of the
same thing; it is a cooperative j ob."
The student needs the ability to
read, write, figure, to develop correct
health habits, to learn how to make
a living, and to be a good citizen , he
said.
He pointed out that "youngsters
have a wide variety of interests and
most of us do not realize this." "...
the individual teacher must study
the individual in classrooms to identify the problem at hand. Alertness
to the student's needs and alertness
to what should be done go hand in
hand."
"The greatest thing we need is
faith. Those school systems which
have tried new things do not 'short
change ' youngsters. They give them
more, and in the end, do a better
j ob."
Hulslander talked on "Organizing
Guidance Services to Meet Pupil
Needs," and asked the conferees to
( Continued on page 2)

Student Participation and
Interest Reaches New High
In 1949 C;GA, Elections
"Late George Apley"
I s Spring P resent ation
Of Blooms burg Play ers

Shown above are students registering to vote in the recent Community Government Association election. A unique feature of this year's election
was the use of a voting machine for the first time in the history of the College, and perhaps in the history of Columbia County. The machine, borrowed
from Luzerne County, may be seen in the left background.

Mr , R ed ma n to I nstruct Faculty Member Serves
Course in Saf ety Educ. On Committee Revising
D uring S ummer S essi on State Bus. Ed. Manual
Discussion of A.hs 1948 program, of
Safety Education and Driver Education and Training were featured at a
conference on the Safety Education
curriculum held .in Harrisburg, Mar.
24. R. B. Redman, of the College,
was one of the thirty college instructors in Safety Education who attended
the conference. The group included
representatives from most of the
State Teachers Colleges of Pennsylvania, University of Pennsylvania,
University of Pittsburgh, Bucknell
University, and Pennsylvania State
College.
The meeting was in charge of Dr.
Henry P. Klonower, Division of Certification, Department of Public Instruction, and Ivan G. Stahman,
Chief , Safety Education, Department
of Public Instruction. •
The instructors also considered
adding new courses in the Safety Education curriculum.
Mr. Redman is the instructor in
Safety Education and Driver Education and Training, in whi ch fi eld
courses will be offered during the
1949 summer session.

'Campus Melody Time *
Presented by College
Students at Shamokin

"The Late George Apley," written
by John P. Marquand and George S.
Kaufman , and recently released for
amateur use, will be presented in the
Carver Hall Auditorium, April 8, by
the Bloomsburg Pl ayers, under the
capable direction of Miss Alice Johnston.
The play, which has run on Broadway at the Lyceum Theater since
1944, has been in rehearsal by the
Players for several months, and is
expected to add another to the
group 's already long list of fine productions.
The cast incl u des :
Margaret, the maid
Ruth Finklestein
George Apley
Thomas Anthony
,
Wilson the butler
Bob Sickinger
Catherine Apley .. Betty Jane Anella
John Apley
Louis Pecora
Eleanor Apley .. Mary Helen Morrow
Amelia Newcombe
Kay Chapin
Roger Newcombe
Don Maietta
Dick Gloeckler
Horatio Willing
Audrey Terrel
Jane Willing
Nancy Powell
Agnes Willing
Howard Boulder ... Charles Roberts
Lydia Leyton
Jane Ruckle
Emily Southworth
Gretchen Trobach
Julian H. Dole
Max Kaplan

Richard F. Hallisy, director of Business Education at the College, is a
member of a committee engaged in
rewriting a Business Education Manual for Pennsylvania high schools.
The committee is one of a number of
groups now at work revising the
Pennsylvania Secondary School Manual. Co-chairmen of the Business Education section are Dr. D. D. Lessenberry, of the University of Pittsburgh ; and John R. Haubert, Chief ,
Commercial Education , Department Dames Club Elect s . . .
of Public Instruction.
A recent session of the committee Executive Officer s
set up prospective outlines of the The newly-organized College Dames
manual, and teachers and educational Club elected Mrs. John Brown, of
leaders throughout the state have Bloomsburg, president at a meeting
been given assignments to develop a last week in the Women's Day Room.
(Continued on page 2)
Other officers elected were: Mrs.
Charles Miller, vice-president; Mrs.
Richard Stout, secretary; and Mrs.
Charles
Lewis, treasurer.
College F.T .A. Memb 'rs
Chairmen of activities appointed
Attend Pa. Conference by the president were: Mrs. Frank
( Continued on page 4)
" A i m i ng T o w a r d Professional
Growth and Training" was the theme
of the Pennsylvania Conference of
the F.T.A. held at Millersville State Al Anderson Will
Teachers College, March 25 and 26.
Play at Jr. Prom
Discussion was pointed toward aidCommittees have already begun
ing F.T.A. chapters in meeting probplans
for the Junior Prom to be
lems of organization and participayear on May 6 in the
held
this
tion in activities helpful in developing
leadership and training, and profes- Centennial Gymnasium. Al Anderson's orchestra has been engaged
sional background.
for the affair, but the theme has
Representing the College at the not
yet been decided upon. Generconference were: Nerene Middles- al Chairman Harold White
has
.
worth, Doyle Johnson, Emeory Rarlg, promised
that
the
dance
will
be
Richard Grimes, Lucy Jane Baker,
one
of
the
outstanding
social
evand Miss Edna J. Hazen, Director of ents of the year.
Elementary Education.

Colorful Cam paigns
Give New Twist to
Old Campus Event

The 1949 C.G.A. election provided
the campus with what was undoubtedly the most spectacular and colorful student political campaign in the
history of the college. For two hectic
weeks the staid, ivy-covered walls of
B. S. T. C. echoed to the clang and
clash of publicity warfare as the
"Battle of the Banners" spread itself
to every part of the campus. Student
interest was noticeably lacking at the
time of the nominations. However,
during the week which preceded the
primary election the various political
camps aligned themselves and mapped out their campaign strategy, and
from then until the last vote was cast
in the final election the titanic battle
was on without abatement. The number and variety of tricks and stunts
which were pulled from the bag of
strategy soon caught the eye of the
student body, and by the time of the
primary election student interest had
soared to an unprecedented high,
Though the greatest part of the
campaigning centered itself on the
office of president , which is always
the most coveted prize, this phase of
the activity far from monopolized the
entire scene. The interests of all the
candidates were well represented by
a profusion of colorful banners and
posters. One of the most outstanding
features of the campaigning was the
absence of party tickets. The sometimes disastrous effects of these alliances had been proved in other years,
and this year, as an added precaution, the campaign managers steered
clear of the customary practice of
running two or more candidates together. As a result of this isolationism there was an unusually large
number of political camps, and the
prime obj ective of the presidential
parties was the wooing and winning
of these small but important blocs of
student support.
The Kamm supporters, headed by
Ed Kreitz, placed their emphasis up( Continued on page 4)

Four Hundred Attend
Election Eve Dance in
Waller Hall Gym

"Campus Melody Time," a variety
Four hundred students crowded
show produced by B.S.T.C. students,
into the Waller Hall Gym, March 23,
was presented to students of the
When the Wagner-for-President ComShamokin Junior and- Senior High
mittee sponsored an Election Eve
Schools, March 29. The revue was
Dance. A hastily organized orchestra ,
produced and directed by Joseph
composed of Ed Klinger, George
Curilla and Zita Spangler Cortright.
Kearney, Phil Search, Royal Conrad,
I Fuller Twins Chosen As
I A presentation of the Public RelaFrank Luchnick, Marvin Meneeley,
|tions Department of the College, the
1 May Court Participants
John Swartz, Don Heintzman, and
Election Eve Dance Climaxes Campaigns
"Pretty
Girl
Chorshow
featured
the
Mai Diefenderfer, played for dancin g
! The results of the May Court f us" in a colorful production number
from 8:00 to 10:30.
I election , held Tuesday, March 28, I starring tenor George Lambrinos,
Although the dance was held speciI brought an unusual tone to the an- 1 and the Andy Mack Trio. The "Camfically
for the promotion of Dick
1 nual Springtime ceremony which 1 pus Four," a close-harmony outfit ,
Wagner
as C.G.A. prexy, all candi|
is to be held at 2:30 P.M., May 11. ! was also featured.
dates were especially invited and inf Selected by popular student vote, | The show's vocalists were Joseph
troduced.
I Madge Fuller, vivacious Business f
Don Butcofsky, of the Doghouse,
Aleki
Comuntzis,
Bill Kuster,
|
Education senior , will reign as \ CuriUa,
organizer
and emcee of the affair,
|
Queen of the May, and her twin f and Nanci Trembley. Ruth Von Berintroduced the candidates and piloted
|
sister, Midge, will be one of her f gon and Dick Wagner also presenteQ
the show that followed.
shop-stopper,
Keys,
their
"176
"
|
eight attendants. The twins , al- §
An octet composed of members of
1 most exact replicas of each other, |
the
Young Men 's Chorus of Berwick,
f were among the nine girls selected !
one of the area 's most outstanding
|
by the College Community from a ! To Counsel Students
choral groups , presented "Behold , the
! I list of fifteen candidates nominat- 1 Dean John A. Hoch, of the College,
Bridegroom
Cometh," "Lot's Go Down
||
ed by the senior class.
I will serve as counselor at the Eighth
in
Jordan,
" Lady Be Good," and en| | Other members chosen as the |Annual Vocational Guidance Confercored
with
"Dry Bones,"
§
i Queen 's Court attendants arc : ence sponsored by the Pittston KiAudrey
Terrel
sang "There's a Tree
| ] Jane McCullough , Martha Jane |
wanis Club, April 8, at t h e West
in
the
Meadow,
" and Aleki Comuntzis
Sitler, Joan McDonald, Mary Hel- 1 Pittston High School.
presented "Smoke Gets In Your Eyes."
I en Morrow, Zlta Spangler Cort- j
Dean
Hoch
will
meet
with
a
group
right, Doris Gllday, and Elolse g
Holdin g on to tho microphone at the right of the above picture Is Both were accompanied by Richard
of
young
men
and
women
interested
"Doghouse Don" Butcofsky, o» he emceed the recent Election Eve Dance in Wagner. John Czerniakowskl sang*
Noble.
I
education,
In
teaching
and
physical
"It Had to be You."
Waller Hall Gym. Members of the bond were College students.
i iiiHiHiDuiiiiitiMnmmiitiiitiiitiiutiutitiiiitttiiHiimimiurt
M»tititittittiiitliiiiMiii

llllllltllllltttllU!!tlltlllll!!l!lltlill((l(f(flf

f Madge Fuller Is
1 1949 May Queen

¦*Z
•3

!
I
S
¦

,

jftlar oon anb <©olb

Outstanding Play er

PabUihed Weekly by
Tht StudenU of Blooma bui ? State Teachers College

FEATUBE EDITOR
Donald Butcofsky

HEW! STJUT
PrltoltU Abbott
Merlin Beachell

FEATURE STAJT
Robert Baylor
Alekl ComuntzU

Marilyn Bran.

Bill Davia

SPORTS EDITOR
Wayne Von Stetten

9POBTS «,».«

™ f.™

?.™.VtS«Si f

Kathryn Graham
Gay Jamet
LoU Moyer
Gay Palutli
Eleanor Pupo
PatrlcU Swseley
Shirley Vandever
Blchard Wagner

Frank Dean
Max Kaplan
Marie Mattl.
Edward Meaita

John Trimble
Glenn Von Stetten

„„„„„
H0MOR
Robert Hlney. Bd.
Nancy Powell

COPY READERS
HEADEBs
COPT
Jean Ann Broiiman
Jaae Kenvln

. .. .., _
SOCIETT
Kay Ohapln , Hd .
Audrey Terrel

Nancy Swartx , JM.
Howard Hartzell
George Kearney

EXCHANGE EDS.
Nancy Crumb
Ann Papanla

BUSINESS Mai.
Snrtt Q« h«m
- ADVEB " S««
James Boyle)

H. Willia ms )Mgn .

Helyn Burllngami
Dorothy Cedor
vernamae Ooroptoa
William Freedmaa
Mary Pat Park
Kdw ard Sheehy
CIRCULATIOK
Geo. Chebro , Mfi,
.Carleton BrmUk
Marvin Meneeley
Barbara Thompson

Our First Line of Defense . . . .

Shown above is Stan Pawloski ,
Newport Tvvp. scoring ace, receiving
the All-Tournament Award as the
most outstanding player in the annual event. Joe Curllla , student director of the affair , made the pre sentation.

Our best defense in the United States against the menace of
Communism is our own American way of life. The American Communists cannot hope to reach their objective of destroying our form of
governm ent un less t h ey first undermine and corrupt it , causing confusion and disrupting public confidence in the workings of democracy.
Our is the strongest democracy. We have more freedom and
hig her standards of living and of life than any other people on earth.
Yet our government—which has stood for almost two centuries as a 150 Teac hers H ear
beacon lig ht amid world conflicts— 'is a central target of attack for the Noted Educator s
Red Fascists in the United States. It stands between them and world
(Continued from page 1)
revolution .
We cannot ignore the attack! We must meet and repel it—but in "think of a few basic traits of huthe American way. We must shun the tactics sf the Ku Klux Klan . maai nature. If more people are to be
the Columbians , an d native Fascists as earnestl y as we sh un t h ose o f int erested , some responsibility of
the Communists themselves. There is as much danger in moving too those people must be brough t into
far to the "right " as there is in swinging too far to the "left. " There the work." The j ob, he cautioned ,
is little choice between Fascism and Communism. Both are totalitar- must be more thSn a job of one or
ian , anti-democratic , and godless. Both use the same means of treach- two persons.
ery and deceit to accomplish their goal of tyranny and oppression. In
"To get interest , there must be a
,
our fi ght against Communism we h av e no p l ace f or t h e politica l po l ice need for thi s particular service. Analyze the needs. Make a survey of
that have dominated Fascist and Communist countries.
the
that will bring to
We effectively protect ed ourselves against spies and saboteurs light community
personal
the
during the late world war without sacrificing the civil rights of a sing le ucational problems,problems, the edand the vocacitizen. We cannot protect ourselves against the infiltration of Comtional
problems.
While
these will
munism by t he same d ef ensive , democratic means, in the American have different aspects, they
neverway.
theless will also have a relationship
Our surest weapon is truth. The Communists cannot endure the in the adj ustment problems."
searching gaze of public observation. Their most effective work is He also presented for consideration
carried on under a cloak of secrecy. Lies and deceit are their princi pal th e service of providing information
tools. No trick is too low for them. For these reasons we should not on educational opportunities; a
outlaw the Communist party, but keep it out in the open where the source where students may go for
American people can reall y see what the Communist party stands for, information, and providing a person
There is some sentiment that a Communist has as much rig ht to responsible for the coordination of a
a government job as a Republican or a Democrat , because the Com- guidance program.
Four group meetings followed the
munists profess to be a political party. In reality, they are a part of
no
more
a
political
gene ral session. L. Hackenberg, supan international criminal conspiracy. They are
ervisor of the Shamokin schools; Sara
party than was the German-American Bund.
The ways of life advocated by the imported isms— Communism , S. Free, of the Danville High School
English Department; and Mrs. D.
Nazism , or Fascism—are inconsistent with the Christian way of life. W
alter Seitz , of the Williamsport
Shorn of their fake cloaks they reduce men to the level of pawns. We Board
, discussed "What
should never forget that Communism begins with the group—demo- are theof Education
Urgent
Needs
of Adolescracy and Christianity begin with the individual.
cents?"
There can be no "ifs. ands , buts , and maybe 's." There can be no Ivan G. Stahlman , chief , highway
(gj ) safety education , Department of
agreements, no compromises—today, tomorrow , or forever!

Faculty Member Serves
( Continued from page 1)

Business Education program for the
larger high schools. From these win
be prepared the specific material to
appear in the completed manual.
Mr. Hallisy attended a meeting in
Harrisburg, March 24, for the purpose of reviewing material already
submitted. The group will soon begin
work on a revision of the Business
Education curriculum for medium
and small high schools.

l
fil
IP

April 22, 1949
9:00—12:00
CENTENNIAL GYM
$1.80 per couple

LEE VINCENT & HIS ORCHE STRA

:

by Robert A. Baylor

¦

Muc h talk , comm ent , and genera l for, however, is the time he saves me.
gobble -de - gook has been bandied For instance, say I have 50 pages to

Noetllng Hall BOX 284

MXWS ttlTOH
Barbara Johnson

Manifold Moans Murmured Mournfull y Mid 1
The Married Men's Menage
•-¦

EDZTOB-ZN-CHIEr — Robert O. Cancuse
ASSOCIATE EDITORS — Jounlor L. Eddlnger and William A. Stiinulliig
OmCKi

I

New Holiday?
by Mario Mattls
The custom of playing pranks on
the first day of April is so ancient
that no one is quite certain of its
origin. Records inform us that even
the early Romans practiced the custom, but on a different day. They
called this day the "Feast of Fools."
In Asia, the Hindus celebrated a
festival for several days, concluding
on March 31. Those people who had
pranks played on them were called
"Hull Fools."
From Asia the custom extended to
France, then to England. In England
the j oke victims were known as "April Fish," since it was as easy to deceive some people as it was to catch
a young fish. In Scotland the victims
were named "April Gawks," the word,
gawk , meaning a simpleton,
The first day of April is not a holiday ; nevertheless, the customs of
playing pranks are strongly prevalent everywhere. Perhaps on some
April 1 will come the order to close
"all shops and banks and schools" for
It will be "the great, the blessed Day
of Fools."

Public Instruction ; George E. Shannon , assistant principal of the Hazleton High School ; and Jennie Birth ,
of the Berwick High School Science

about recently to the effect that mar- read in a certain textbook. If Junio r
ried students have an easier lot than gets hold of the book with his doublytheir singled brothers on the campus. bu bbly, oogly-googly sticky hands at
Approaching the subj ect from a sci- least half the pages are stuck togethen tific point of view, I decid ed to con- er. Elem entary mathematics show
duct a poll of all married men on the that this cuts my reading assignment
campus to determine their reaction to in half!
thi s propaganda.
One day last week I came home to
I actually interviewed five or six , discover that Junior had thr ee or four
but my nervous system j ust would of his ch ums in for a card game,
not stand up under the strain of lis- J unior was dealing. (He goes to a
tening to tales of horror , deprivatio n , progressive school.) At first I got a
and suffering which (hey unfolded. I big Ia ug7i, thinki ng of what Junior 's
fin ally decided to operate my poll in mother would say when she found
the traditional manner originated by him with her cards. Then , taking a
poll takers during the recent election. second look , I decided to say it before
In short , I decided to simply ignore his mother got the chance. They were
everything else and put down my per- playing with the bibliography and
sonal opinions on the subj ect in ques- note cards which I had spent hours
carefully arranging in alphabetical
tion.
The one thing that all single men and sequence order in preparation for
a term paper.
invariably forget is that marriage writing
«
often brings with it , after a suitable
I do have to admit th at married
waiting period , a bouncing littl e men don 't go out on social safaris as
bundle of j oy. To put this less euphe- of ten as do single men. But why
mistically and tritely—a baby. Now should we go out when we have our
don 't get me wrong, it's nice to have own cozy little apartment. (Aparta tiny one around. After the first ment is the landlord 's definition for
month or two of having one around one room and an eighth of a bath.)
I sold my alarm clock. Who needs a It's so reasonably priced , too. When
clock when you never get to sleep ?
my check comes each month I give it
The oth er day while my wife was to the landlord who gives me back
away — at the hairdresser's, bridge fifteen dollars. After I pay for my
club, movies, knitting circle, church ilght , heat, and garbage, and buy my
so?ial , or one of the 5000 other places food, I have all that 's left to do with
wives go—I was holding Junior while as Iplease.
reading my Shakespeare assignment. I close this happy piece with three
As I came to Hamlet's famous "To lines from the immortal pen of Huh
be, or not to be . . . " soliloquy a G. Ugh ( rhymes with ugh) .
sudden warm feeling coursed up and
If you think your studies can 't be •
down my arm. Boy, this Shakespeare
carried,
really has it, I thought. Then I sudUnder circumstan ces in which you
denly realized that it wasn't Shakesare harried ,
peare after all. Junior needed changThen, brother , you'd better not get
ing . . .
married!
One thing I must give Junior credit
Department , led a discussion on
"What are the Implications of Rapid
Technological Advance for the Secondary School Program?"
Another group took up the problem "What opportunities for Democratic Action Can Be Provided in the
Secondary Classroom ?," under the
leadership of Robert D. Smink , principal of the Curtin Junior High
School, Williamsport ; Miss Marie E.
Pensyl of the social studies department of Bloomsburg High School;
and Newton Kerstetter, assistant
superintendent of the Northumberland County schools.
Fred W. Diehl , superintendent of
the Montour County schools; Margaret Fairchild, of .the social studies
department of Milton Junior High
School; and Gerald C. Hartman , supervising principal of the Catawissa
schools, led a discussion on "What
are Effective Means of Evaluating
Adolescent Development?"

Just Jovin g ? . • ?

"We're fro m the Day Men 's Association *-let's have that buck!"

I
1
I
1
i
j
'
;
i
I
j
|
|
=
i
]

FASHION FLASHES
by Aleki Comuntzis

Here we are again to take a glance
at what is new and right in the fashion world.
Buyers say that there is nothing
too new for Spring. Suits are simple,
plain of line with carefully executed
detail. Let's look and see what more
we can find.
The semi-flared skirt at calf length
with slender j ackets and delicate
necklines are good for the average
figure. However stylish the semiflare d skirt may be, the pencil-slim,
string - bean skirts are the tops in
fashion. How should we top this slick
skirt ? Let's try boleros.
We could use a short box-j acket
with slim sleeves and a narrow Peter
Pan collar. Or, we could use a wingback j acket with either narrow conventional sleeves, or dolman sleeves ,
that are definitely the newest line in
suits.
But hero is the thing about the
bolero. You can buy the bolero in any
price level , in any fabri c, and in any
color. So if you plan to buy a suit
this Spring, stop and think twice beforo purchasing a bolero suit. Why
not put your money into a suit that
you can wear for more than one
season ? You can have your bolero
too, but buy one of a light-wei gh t
wool with an unlined jac ket. Then ,
when you see your twin coming toward you, you won't feel your money
was spent in vain.
Flared skirts are still fashionable,
Here we find variety in combinations,
slim j ackets, box coats, boleros, ful lbacked coats and capolets.
This Spring you'll find something
to suit you. It may not be spectacular, but if it expresses you—it's right,
You never really know how tho
human voice can change until you
hear a woman stop scolding her husband to answer the telephone,

I
I
I
I
I

Husky Tracksters Prime for Opener with Scranton University

SIDELINES I

Hi gh School Tourney Winners ? ? ?

IN SPORTS . . .

Wishermen Travel Up-river
For April 21 Track Contest
1948 Husky
Track Card

by Wayne Von Stetten

April
April
April
April
May
May

The Husky nine goes into action
for the firs t outing of the 1949 diamond season next Saturday, April 9,
when the team hits the road to take
on the strong Second Army team
from Fort Meade, Maryland. Whether or not the boys from Mt. Olympus
will be able to improve over the 1948
season remains to be seen. Much depends upon the newcomers. Last
year 's team, which captured only
three victories, was entirely too inconsistent. The pitching was spotty,
the hit ting was nothing to write
home about, and the fielding wholly
inadequate to meet the standards of
a good college ball club. With the
addition of several better than average flingers and a few long ball belters , the boys of Coach Bob Redman
should furnish a good account of
themselves.

Spick and Span
Cleaners

Waffle Grille

Away
Away
Home
Away
Home
Away

The 1949 Husky track and field
squad opened rehearsals last week
with a hopeful eye on repeating last
year's victory over the Scranton U.
runners in the season's opener at
Scranton , April 21, despite the fact
that the Maroon and Gold is more
than a little green.
With only a few veterans back
from last year, muc h work r emains
to be done around the Navy Hall
cinder path before the cork is pulled
on the new season. Weightmen Tom
Donan and Elmer Kreiser," both football greats, are expected to repeat
last season's better-than-average performances with shot-put , discus, and
j avelin.
Other recruits reporting to the
training field last week were Bob
Conrad , sprin ter; Bob LePard , quarter-miler« and letter-winner in the
220; Tom McAndrew, two-miler; Ted
Krensavage, distance runner; Bill
Stratton, javelin flinger ; Ray Popiek,
experienced in dashes and low hurdles; Ed Skowronski, pole vault; and
Arthur Urban , half-miler.

*

What's Your Sp orts LQ-?

Pictured above with trophies captured in the Twenty-second Annual
High School Invitation Basketball Tournament are: (top to bottom) Newport Township, Class A; Swoyervllle, Class B; and West Wyoming, Class C.

NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE

. . . For the finest in volleyball entertainment , go to the Centennial Gym
tills afternoon where some of the outstanding teams (high school ) will be
on luuul to compete in the P.I.A.A.
playoffs . . . The Oilers of Coach Bob
Walther continue to roll along. This
organization of IJ.S.T.C. cagers are
now in the senii-flnals of the Hazleton Tournament • • ¦ SMong Sport
Fans . . . !
OUR MISTAKE . . . .

LAFFTIME . . .
A Scotchman spent his last dollar
to come to this country and failed to
find employment. He became discouraged and went down to the Battery
where he sat on a dock and looked
out to sea, dreaming of the money he
had spent to come to America. Just
then a diver working under the dock
came up, unscrewed the headpiece,
and took a deep breath, The Scot
looked at him regretfully and said
"Well, well, If I had known that , I
would've walked over myself."
—Out of RIy Trunk

The Husky baseball season will ;
open on April 9 at Fort Meade,
Burglar ; "I didn't spank you, son,
Md. — not on April 1, as reported ! for taking the jam , you understand.
in last week's MAROON & GOLD. I spanked you for leaving your fingerprints."

Giant Cleaners

Eppley 's Drug Store

212 East Street

Main & Iron Streets
Bloomsburg, Pa,

126 Bast Main Street

Compliments of

Scranton U.
Cheyney
Shippensburg
Penn Relays
Lock Haven
State Meet

The Eastern Regional High School
Volleyball Tournament will be held
this afternoon at one o'clock in Centennial Gymnasium under the sponsorship of the P.I.A.A. After these
Eastern Championship matches, the
title-winners will 'meet the Western
Pennsylvania Regional champs at
Pennsylvania State College, for t he
state title.
Arrangements for the Eastern finals are being handled by Chairman
Judson V. Kast, District Four, J.
Claire Pa tterson, Bloomsburg High
School principal , and John A. Hoch,
Bloomsburg State Teachers College
Four freshmen with considerable
athletics director.
experience in high school have been
No admission will be chaffed for attracting attention in early workthis event.
outs. One of them , Dave Evans, tossed the shot 45 feet in high school.
Frank Womer pole vaulted eleven
girl
delightfully
Friend: "Your
is
feet in schoolboy competition last
outspoken, isn't she?"
Boy Friend: "Yeah ? By whom?" y ear. Billy Gilbert set a mark in hi gh
school qu arter mile that was j ust unJudge : "Have you ever been up der 54 seconds, and another in the
220 near 24 seconds. The fourth
before me?"
Prisoner: "I dunno. What time do standout is Al Eremick, whose shot
you get up?"
and discus work look very good.

Speaking of the opening of our local baseball season brings to mind the
outstanding schedule Messrs. Hoch
and Redman have set up for the '49
campaign. Trips such as the one to
Fort Meade, and New York state are
a notable attempt to put the Husky
baseball teams back on a par with
those clubs during the '30's coached
by Dr. Nelson. Frequently our teams
went on Southern trips which took
them to Anapolis to engage the Midshipmen , the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, and the University of Delaware at Newark.

The trackmen of Pete Wisher will
not be seen until after the Easter
vacation. It's a bit early to make any
predictions concerning the Maroon
and Gold thinclads. At this writing
the Wishermen haven't settled down
J;o any earnest work. A few outdoor
meetings, however, should furnish us
with some indication of our track
team's strength. It is indeed encouraging to report that Tom Donan , one
of the Huskies' leading point getters
of the '47 season, will again j oin the
Wishermen after a year 's absence.
Teamed with Elmer reiser, these two
boys should furnish the Huskies with
a multitude of strength in the weight
division.

21
23
26
29-30
3
7

High School Volleyball
Meet To Be Held
Here This Afternoon

Eddie AJIegar, the Bendertown
flash , will be- sorely missed in the
Husky offense and defense this year.
Allegur, who graduated in January,
led the Huskies at bat for the past
several seasons; and his work afi eld
kept an otherwise mediocre infield
substantially balanced. As we pointed
out in a previous column, Eddie will
be playing for pay this season. Erie,
of the Middle Atlantic League (Class
C), has been blessed with Eddie's services. Erie, incidentally, is a New
York Giant farm club.

You Husky baseball fans will have
to be a bit patient, for the first four
encounters on the 14 game schedule
are away tilts. Perhaps this will be
well received by many since it usually takes a few games to iron out the
rough spots—in addition to the fact
that early April baseball weather
around here is atrocious.

Green Team Seeks To Repeat
1948 Win Over Scranton U.;
Few Vets Return to Field

Comp liments of

Bowman's Cleaners
235 Iron Street

Phone 67

Seth McClintock
Shoe Repair

Shop Hrs.—-7:30-5:30
223 Iron St.

Since we have received numerous
requests for the creation of a quiz
pertaining to sports, the MAROON
AND GOLD introduces this week the
first of a series of qulzzies which will
appear bi - weekly henceforth. The
answers to the below questions are
found on page four of this issue.
1. Professional football fans all over the country are aware that Stev e
Van Buren tallied the lone touchdown against the Chicago Cardinals
in last year's championship game in
Philadelphia. However, how many of
you local rooters remember who scored for the Huskies in their conquest
of Lock Haven last year ?
(a) Tom Donan
(b) Joe Apichella
(c) Danny Parrell
2. We are all familiar with huge
Madison Square Garden in New York
and its 18,000 seats, and the Municipal Stadium in Philadelphia, which
seats 100,000 people. But can you tell
us j ust how many fans our own Centennial Gymnasium holds?
(a) 2000
(b) 1000
(c) 1200
3. Our own Charley Boyer set something of a record this past season
when he turned in an excellent foul

shooting record. What cage fan can
put his finger on the correct figures ?
(a) 35 out of 49
(b) 55 out of 60
(c) 18 out of 26
4. Bloomsburg 's favorite son, Dann y Litwhil er, now of the Cincinnati
Reds, hit his share of four baggers
while a student at B.S.T.C. Do you,
however, recall how many Danny
smacked during last year's National
League campaign
(a) 20
. (b) 16
(c) 15
5. Here's a simple one. What American League first sacker smashed
out the most home runs in 1948?
(a) Ferris Fain
(b) Eddie Robinson
(c) Mickey Vernon
6. With the baseball season but a
few weeks away, Husky fans are
looking forward to a great diamond
season, The boys of Coach Bob Redman would like to match the feats of
a former Bloomsburg nine which
went undefeated in all twelve encounters during the thirties. Which
year was it ?
(a) 1935
(b) 1938
(c) 1936
(Answers on Page 4)

MILLER OFFICE SUPPLY
AND EQUIPMENT CO.
Royal Typewriter Sales
and Service

RUSSELL'S
Ice Cre am

9 E. Main St.

I

Phone 1616

RITTER ' S

greetin g cards
stationery
office supplies
112 E. Main St.

144 East Main Street

HU NG RY O R THIR STY
Try the

Texas Lunch
D. J. COMUNTZIS

\

Student Participation
Reaches New High

=

by Don Bntooftky

=

About This Fellow Jove . . .
The young lad in the photo inset to
the left is none other than Howard
"Hap" H art zell , the "Jove" who has
been turning out the "Just Joving "
cartoons which have appeared as a
weekly feature in the M&G in recent
months. The Jove cartoons have been
the talk of the campus, and we have
been after "Hap" to come out and
t ake a bow for a long time now, but
it seems that he's a little shy about
meeting his fans. "Ha p's" formula for
cartooning is simply mixing together
the proper proportions of observation ,
inspiration , imagination, and exaggeration. His paunchy football coaches and lantern-jawed athletes show
the influence of these elements working together. "Hap" tells us he started drawing cartoons when he was in
the second grade and has kept right
after it ever since. He studied oil
painting for two years, but always exasperated his instructors by sketching
cartoons on the back of his palette. Eventually, he gave up the idea of
becoming another Rembrandt and decided to become a school-teacher. At
present he is a j unior in the secondary curriculum, and all of us who follow
"Hap's" cartoons each week agree upon the same thing—he is headed places.
Operation 'Milklift' . . .
Some enterprising ex-G.I.'s, who learned all about 'lifts' during the war,
have put their know-how to work, and as a result a 'Milkliff is now in full
scale operation on a cooperative basis. Each day the boys make a milk run
which is timed to provide homogenized liquid nourishment for the evening
meal. Some of the more agricultural-minded are considering the purchase of
a cow, which they claim will do double duty by also serving as a four-legged
lawnmower. This idea, however, has bogged down, since no one can figure
out where Bossy of Bloomsburg will be housed if and when she is purchased.
*

*

*

*

*

In Other Places . . .
Since the close of the war the larger colleges and universities have gone
all out in their social research into the lives of college students. Recently,
Yale University research workers started a study of "the drinking habits of
American college students," a survey which they hope will reveal "why
students drink and, if th ey do not , why not." Still another angle on the study
of what makes Joe College tick comes from Tulsa University. The Tulsa
sociology department interviewed 350 student married couples and learned
that less than half of them had married for love. The list included such
motives as companionship and common interests. One studen t coupl e reported that they had married "j ust for the hell of it." Perhaps the most interesting research angle of them all comes from the University of Michigan, where
the students have been invited to grade the faculty. Universal officials have
reported that these student grades were nearly identical with the opinions of
the various departmen t heads. Net result: five faculty members flunked!
* * * * *

Fads and Fashion . . .
The pyramid craze has yet to filter into life on the campus, but the 'cigar
fad' is rapidly gaining ground. At present cigars are just about in first place
on the canteen hit parade. All we need now is to get the 'mustache movement' in motion and revive the straw hat and cane of yesteryear. If we got
all of these working together we could really make B.S.T.C. look like the
Yale of 1910. So far there is no information available as to whether the cigar
fad has found its way into the smokers in the girls' dormitory. The Doghouse
will award five Phillies to the firs t lassie who is seen enjoy ing an after-dinner
seegar in the college lounge.
Here and There . . .
The editorial board of the Maroon and Gold did not favor withholding
the election returns, and it was through their effort that the issue of last
week was released Friday evening. The Maroon and Gold is pledged to the
protection and promotion of the best interests of the student body, and its
one intention is to live up to that pledge . . . What's the story behind the
sudden popularity of crutches ? If the casualty list keeps growing, we shall
have to see about organizing a Crutch Club . . . The latest trend in spring
fashions has been brought to the campus by Dot Lovett who is currently
sporting a tu-tone hair-do—chestnut brown and blonde , no less . . . One
candidate who lost in the recen t election can lay the defeat at the doorstep
of a well-meaning backer who talked too much. In this case silence might
have supplied the margin of victory . . . In case you haven't thought of it
before, the school year is dwindling fast away. There will be only five more
issues of the Maroon and Gold . . . It's still only in the gleam-in-the-eye
stage, but we might be able to swing another dance with an all-campus band.
However, with the Hop and the Prom still in the offing, it looks doubtful . . .
And speaking of the Freshman Hop, make it a date ! ! !

Dames Club Elects

Answers to Sports Quiz
( Continued from page 1)
Pringle, social; Mrs. James Hantj is, 1. (b) ; 2. (c) ; 3. (a) ; 4. (c) ; 5. (b ) ;
publicity; Mrs. Case, membership; 6. (a).
Mrs. James Sampsell , by-laws; and
Mrs. Richard Jarman , proj ects.
"I would like to know how long
April meetings will be held on the
girls
should be courted."
5 and 26 because of the Easter vaca"The same as short ones."
tion.

(Continued from page 1)
on mass production of posters and
banners, and came up with a series
of signs along the Science Hall walk
which added a novel twist to their
publicity work. The Wagner bandwagon, lei by Don Butcofsky, placed
its emphasis upon the unusual , and
staged a parade in assembly and a
dance on the eve of the final election.
Bernie Zelinski took the prize for
what was without a doubt one of the
most frank political speeches ever
delivered anywhere under any circumstances. While the other candidates went to great lengths to steer
clear of anything that might label
them as politi ci an s, Bernie openly
called himself a politician and employed it as a slogan throughout his
campaign.
Supporters of Audrey Terrel caused a maj or stir by hoisting a Terrel
pennant on the flagpole near Carver
Hall. Later, when the act was declared illegal, they were forced to
take it down. They promptly contacted a lawyer who informed them that
they were within their legal rights so
far as laws related to the displayal of
the flag were concerned. Since they
did not later replace the pennant ,
they were apparently satisfied with
what they termed a "moral victory."
The withholding of the election returns created a disturbance among
student groups, who maintained that
it was their right to know the results
as soon as they were ready for release. As a result of this , the election
provided material for many heated
discussions in the late dormitory bull
sessions. It all came to a happy ending, h owever , when the Maroon and
Gold came out with an early edition
carrying the tabulated returns Friday
evening.
Additional novelty was added to
the election by the fact that this year
marked the first use of a voting machine in the history of the college.
The maj ority of the students had
never before operated one of these
machines, and they welcomed the
opportunity to become more familiar
with them. One of the great advantages of these machines is that they
tabulate the votes as they are cast
and thereby eliminate the long and
tedious process of counting and tabulating each vote separately.
Thus we have in part the colorful
background of what proved to be perhaps one of the most hotly contested
C.G.A. elections of all time on the
B.S.T.C. campus. All who were involved, candidates and campaign managers alike, haye voiced the common
opinion that "It was hard work, but
lots .of fun. "

.. KITTY AND HER YARN .

Borrowed

Banter ? ?
by Kay Chapln

xa[2>/

"In the old days, did k n igh t s figh t
with battle axes ?"
"Well , the married knights did."
*

*

*

Teacher: "Wha t did Juliet say to
AS THE SMOKE CLEARS fr om Romeo in the balcony?"
the scene of the past C.G.A. election , Student: "Why didn 't you get orwe can look back with pride on one chestra seats?"
of the most successful elections the
* * *
College has ever known. All the can1949 Bathing Suit—Two bandanas
didates were good and the battle was and u, worried look.
close for each office. A record number
—Froth
of voters turned out to support their
* * *
favorites. In fact , three quarters of
"I've been misbehaving, Doctor , and
th e eligible voters went to the polls. my conscience is bothering me."
PAST, PRESENT , AND FUTURE.
"An d yo u want m e to give yo u
Birthday greetings to Gretchen Tro- something to strengthen your will
bach on her birthday yesterday, to power?"
Saya Silverman on her birthday to"No , Doctor , something to weaken
day, and to Eleanor Pupo on her my conscience."
birth day tomorrow.
* * *
BLONDES DUMB ? A brownette
She: "What are your views on
pulled this one. At a recent orchestra kissing?"
rehearsal, the drummer (referring to
He: "N one. Your hair gets in my
the song to be played) turned to the eyes."
?
pianist and asked the "time." A song*
*
stress standing nearby obligingly
Then there was the man who ownlooked at her watch and said, "8:30." ed a violin without any strings. He
IT MUST BE SPRING when fa cul- would have put strings on it , but he
ty members start spouting poetry. j ust didn't have the guts.
—Collegio
When the discussion turned cow-ward
*
*
*
in Journalism class, Mr. DeVoe came
She: "Why don 't you park the car
up with this gem:
*
by this sign?"
"The cow it is of bovine ilk
He: "You 're not allowed to park
One end to moo, th e other milk."
he
re!"
MOST APROPOS. The Shamokin
"Don 't be silly ! The sign says
She:
band playing "Smoke Gets In You r
Eyes" the morning after the dining 'Fine for Parking'!"
room fire.
* * *
A* NEW RECORD. Just file this
"What is puppy love?"
item under 'general information,' but
"The beginning of a dog's life."
we thought you might like to know
* * *
that by Easter there will have been
comes the parade. Where is
"Here
22 issues of the MAROON & GOLD mother?"
published so far this year, which is
"She's upstairs waving her hair."
one more issue than was ever pub, can't we afford a flag?"
lished in a complete school year be- "Goodness
—Kingstonian
fore ! Orchids to a hard-working edi* * *
tor!
Did you hear about the old maid
ALL CONTRIBUTIONS gratefully who never swept under her bed ? She
accepted. Dr. Kehr asked a question heard that men were made from dust.
in her Ethics class to which a deafen* * *
ing silence was the only reply. When
girlfriend: "It was so
Coed
to
her
at last the stillness was broken by
way
we met — we wei'e
strange
the
the clearing of a throat, she turned
introduced."
and said primly, "Th ank you. "
* * *
AND ANOTHER one on Dr. Kehr.
"I cook and bake for you and what
Quote:
Dr. Kehr (in Ethics class) : Who's do I get in return ? Nothing."
"You're lucky. I get indigestion."
a good swiper in here ?
—Reflector
Ski : I can swipe anything you
* * *
want.
Dr. Kehr: I need some chalk—go
dance, but the least
he
can't
"No,
swipe me some.
he could do is hold me while I do,
Reproving Voice From Class: That
isn't
ethical !
April 22—Freshman Dance. Lee VinOn a bus the other day a man got
(Calling
door)
Dr.
Kehr
out
the
:
cent's orchestra. May 7—Kappa Delup and gave a seat to a woman. She
,
Mr.
Czerniakowski
!
BORROW
it
ta Pi trips to New York and Washfainted.
REPRESENT B. S. T. C. Oon Mai- ington. Open to all students. May 6
When she came to , she thanked
;
etta and Bob Sickinger attended a —Junior Prom.
him. Then he fainted.
five college dramatic club conference
AND WITH THAT, the Yarn Is in
last weekend at Lycoming College in the bag until next week.
WillJamsport. The boys said that they
— Kitty -r.
were treated royally.
!THE BLOOM SBURG PLAYERS j QUOTH THE QUIPIST. The humorous boner in assembly last week
For Bar.B.Q's . . . .
was promptly picked up by Mr. Wilpresent
i
|
son who asked his next class, "Who
is playing the part of the "ape" in
"The Late George Ape-ly"?
BETWEEN THE BOOK ENDS.
Did you hear Miss Zealberg over
W.C.N.R. on Wednesday afternoon ?
She gave a talk for the Bloomsburg
H i g h School Vocational Guidance
Route 11 in Berwick
Program t on the pros and cons of
§
being a librarian.
:
__——- .
i
I IT PROBABLY WAS. In Indusi trial History class, Mr. Reams was
the enormous tonnage of For That Next
! describing
!
April 8, 1949
certain breeds of bulls, when John
"COKE" OR LUNCH
Trimble commen ted wryly, "That's a
lot of bull all right."
5
|
8:15 p.m.
s ELECTION EVE PARTY. This
I
Try
bra i nst orm , fostered and emcoed by
:
Doghouse Don, turned out to be one
of the highlites of the social season.
s
Many have expressed the hope that it
will
Carver Hall Auditorium
| become an annual pre-election
f
event.
DATES TO REMEMBER: April 21
"A t the Foot of the Hill"
:
B — Thomas L. Thomas. Downtown .
kiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiimiiiiiHHMr.
LJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

llilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHIIHHHHtf

| "The Late |
|George Apley" |
!

I

|:

1|

White
Elephant

tm

Giaiamas