Elementary Education Department
To Hold Conference on December 2

Hail t h e Queen 11
B.S.T.C. S tu d ents
Are Ch osen for
Annual 'Who 's Who '

B*S*T\C* Delegates
Attend Meeting
At State College

Eight students of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College have
been selected lor recognition by
'•Wh o's Who in American Universities and Colleges." These Bloomsburg students , all active in campus and extra-curricular activities , were officially recommended
by a faculty" committee, consisting
of the Dean of Instruction , Dean
of Men , Dean of Women , Dire ctor
of Business Education , Director of
Elementary Education , and Director of Secondary Education and
accepted by the national organization. This is the sixth year that
Bloomsburg has participated in
this activity .
The names of the students will
be included in the 1950-1951 issue
of the publication "Who's Who
among Students in American Uni(Continued on page 4)

Are You Flunkin g ?

Do you think that with private help you might improve
your grades ? Why not give it
a try ?
F.T.A. has organized a private tutoring service for students who feel that they need
aid. The service is provided tree
of charge and embarrassment.
The names of th e t u t ors will
not be disclosed.
All you need do is (1) write
a fiote requesting aid, (2) name
the course in which you would
like the aid , (3) put your name
and box number at the bottom
of the note , (4) address your
requests to box 144.
You will then receive through
the mail a note telling you the
name of the person who will
assist you and the time and
place for you to meet him.
This service includes all fields
and courses, so don 't flunk; use
our tutor service and shed your
"E" 's for easy minds!

Joan Enama, popular B.S.T.C. co-ed, enjoys a ride down the main
street of Bloomsburg: in a typical "college flivver " during a big college
pep parade. "Joanie " was chosen "Queen" for the j oyous occasion.

Obiter and Olympian Staffs
Enga ged in New Productions
December Olympian
To Present Great er
Variet y in Material

The "bold new look" is the fashion for the cover of this year's
issue of the OLYMPIAN. The December copy of the magazine will
sport a striking new cover. With
all due respect to "Leo , " who
formerly adorned the place of honor on the cover of the magazine ,
the decision has been made to
spice life with a little variety and
give "Leo" a vacation.
A new cover is not the only
innovation of the '50-'51 OLYMMr. DeVoe Atten d s
PIAN. The new trend toward visual education is recognized, and
Education Proj ect
the publication will carry more
and cartoons in the
Mr. DeVoe, of the English De- illustrations
future.
It
will
be the policy of the
partment of Bloomsburg State magazine to introduce
all the varTeachers College, represented the iety possible in the handling
of
college at the Tenth Annual Col- material.
lege Hour of the York High
For the benefit of those Who are
School, on November 8, 1950.
The event, sponsored by the fac- not "in the know"; the OLYMulty of the high school and the PIAN, instituted by its able formStimeling, in
William Penn Parent-Teacher As- er editor , William A.literally
magacollege
,
is
the
1948
sociation, was held as an American Education Week project . Rep- zine. The purpose of the publicaresentatives f r o m approximately tion is to encourage and gain recseventy American universities and ognition for students interested in
creative writing. Staff membercolleges attended.
is open to all contributors.
ship
Mr. DeVoe was a group leader
The magazine's contents include
for three discussion group on teapoems, essays, short stories, and
cher education.
cartoons. All copy is studen t written and its quality is dependent
upon the response of the student
body to requests for material.
This year a relatively new and
untried group of writers will replace such celebrities as Don Butcofsky, Bob Canouse, Jounior EdSATURDAY—NOV. 18
Al Stimeling, and Mike
Day Football Game at Indiana dinger,
Bell.
Some
of this year's contribuState Teachers College
tors
are
Hazel
Palmer , Jim WhibMONDAY—NOV. 20
Wagner ,
ley,
Jack
Thomas,
Band Rehearsal
4:00 and Jim Ciavaglia. John
Marie
Mattis
Navy Hall Aud,
veterans
of
formis
one
of
the
few
L. S. A
7:00 er issues.
Church
stories worth reading in
9-.00 theShort
Varsity Club Dance
coming
OLYMPIAN arc "Too
Centennial Gym
a tragically
to
Remember,"
Easy
TUESDAY—NOV. 21
by James Whibley;
story
true
10:00
Men 's Glee Club Program
( Continued on page 4)
Assembly—Carver Hall
Thanksgiving vacation begins
11:00 Dr. Andruss Gives
at conclusion of assembly
Support to Aviation
MONDAY—NOV. 27
Thanksgiving recess ends ., 8:00
Band Rehearsal
4 :00 Club Flight Plans
Navy Hall Aud.
W. B. Sterling, adviser to the
C. G. A
7:00
Aviation
Club and former College
Room L
, announced today
flight
Instructor
TUESDAY—NOV. 28
Band Rehearsal
4:00 that Dr. Harvey A. Andruss has
given his whplc-hearted support to
Navy Hall Aud.
4:00 the Aviation Club's plans for flight
Women's Chorus
instruction , to be given at BloomsScience Hall
4:00 burg Airport.
A. R. C. Life-Saving
At the club's meeting, Thursday
Centennial Gym
, November 9, appointafternoon
Dramatic Club
7:00
ment blanks wore distributed to
Carver Hall Aud.
those members interested In flight
WEDNESDAY—NOV. 29
Band Rehearsal
4:00 training. These lessons will be given by Mr. Sterling and Mr, GrayN avy Hall Aud.
4:00 don Wood, president of the aviaMen 's Glee Club
tion club, Mr. Wood is a former
Science Hall
Army flight Instructor.
THURSDAY—NOV. 30
An entertainment committee inBand Rehearsal
3:00
Navy Hall Aud.
(Contlnued on page 4)

CALENDAR of
COMING EVENTS

President Harvey A. Andruss,
Dr. Thomas North, and James
Klem an , president of the Future
Teachers of America, represented
the college at the Third Annual
Workshop Conference at Pennsylvania State College, on November
3 and 4.
Presiden t Andruss ,served as
consultant for a group discussion.
Dr. North delivered the keynote
address.
The purpose of the conference
was to make specific moves toward a standard evaluation of
teacher education institutions. The
one hundred fifteen delegates attending the meeting represented
various levels of the teaching profession. They included teachers,
administrators, members of the
Future Teachers of America, and
representatives of the press.
The results of the conference
are to be published in the near
future for the interest fcof those
connected with the teaching profession.

Editor Homer Zeigler College to Replace
Old Station Wagon
Says Obiter 1951 to
Suburban
Feature Husk y Theme With 'New
to the old
Obit er 1Q51, the yearbook of

B.S.T.C , is getting underway. The

st aff h as been h ar d at work for
some ti me, and it is evident that

they are doing everything in their
power to make this year 's publication equal or superior to the
sensational Obiter of last year.
Homer Zeigler is editor-in-chief
of Obiter 1951. Other members of
the staff are: associate editor—
John Burns; editorial board—Harry Fenstermacher, Joseph Kissinger; business manager — Lillian
Mlkvy; director of publicity—Thomas Anthony ; sports editor—William Kline ; photography editors—
Richard Knause , Keith Smith; director of senior pictures — Marie
Mattis; Advertising manager —
Clifton Clarridge; secretary —
Mickey Casula ; typists — Eleanor
Bolinsky, Richard Powell.
The theme of this year will be
the Husky, which will be featured
in gray on a maroon cover. Four
hundred books are to be printed ,
each containing one hundred sixty
pages.
All portraits are being taken by
Robert Somerville, who is connected with L. L. Stearns, of Williamsport. One hundred sixty-three
( Continued on page 4)

college staFarev^ell
tion-wagon. The vehicle-veteran
of many an athletic j aunt will be
traded in on a new 1950 Chevrolet
Carry-all Suburban. The Suburban
will be delivered within the next
few days, possibly before Thanksgiving.
Mr. Sharetts, superintendent of
the Grounds and Buildings Department, stated that the new vehicle was purchased with safety in
mind, in view of the shaky condition of its venerable predecessor.
The Carry-all Suburban, similar
to the one owned by Shippensburg
S. T. C, is of steel construction
( Continued on page 4)
The

Maroon and Gold
extends
a get-well wish
to

Mr. Howard Fenstemaker
oi

the Language Department
who

is convalescing in the hospital.

Fail Fashion Note — Three Corner ed Pants

Fhl Sigma Pi pledges put on a riotous performance last Wednesday
night before a packed house in the old gym. Shown above aro some of
the boys who proved they could "take It" — one of tho requirements for
entering tho fraternity.

Program Will Be Marked
By Demonstrations in
Benjamin Franklin School
Miss Edna J. Hazen, director of
elementary education at B.S.T.C,
has announced that the annual
elementary conference will be held
on December 2, at the college. The
theme fo r t his year 's conference is
"Guiding Children in Group Living."
Registration for the conference
will be held at 9:15 A. M. in
the Benj amin Franklin* Training
Scnool. After registration, faculty
members of the training school
will present a series of demonstration lessons in the kindergarten
grad es, grades 1to 6, and the Special Class. Following the demonstr a tion s, Open Hou se will be h eld
in all classrooms of the laboratory
school.
Carver Hall will be the scene of
a program scheduled to begin at
11:30 A.M. During the program,
the group will be addressed by Dr.
Roma Gans, Professor of Education at Teachers College, Columbia University. Dr. Gan's address
is entitled "Guidance is Personal."
Musical entertainment for the program will be provided by the
Men's Glee Club of B.S.T.C. Miss
Harriet M. Moore is director of
the choral group.
Luncheon will be served in the
College dining room. After a brief
musical program, Dr. Harvey A.
Andruss will extend greetings to
the guests.
Miss Hazen is anticipating a
large number of conference guests.
The director of elementary education pointed out that last year's
conference was the most successful of its kind ever to be held on
the B.S.T.C. campus.
The program for this year 's conference is as follows:
Benj amin Franklin Training
School
9:15 Registration
9:30 Demonstration Lessons in
Kindergarten, Grades 1-6,
and Special Class
10:45-11:15
Open House in all classes
Carver Hall Auditorium
11:30 Men's Glee Club program
Address: "Guidance is Personal" by Roma Gans, Professor of Education, Teachers College, Columbia University
Waller Hall Dining Room
1:00 Luncheon
Musical Selections
Greetings — Dr. Harvey A.
Andruss

Dr. Oscar J unek
Addresses Assembly
On Human Behavior
Dr. Oscar Junek, noted anthropologist and philosopher, who appeared in Thursday 's assembly
program, has devoted a lifetime to
finding the answer to the question :
"Why do human beings act the
way they do?"
Only an understanding of the
peoples of the world as human
beings, said the philosopher, can
help us to understand why nations
act as they do. If nations are
merely large numbers of persons
gathered to gether for various
reasons into certain more or less
well-defined national groups; why,
for example, have the many small
nations of the Balkans never welded into one great nation like the
United States? Why have they
for so many years remained separate nations in constant conflict?
What forces have produced these
many conflicting points ot view?
Cultural traditions , social customs, religious beliefs, and superstitions are factors, Dr. Junek
stated , which have bearing on the
direction of a nation 's growth and
civilization. If the behavior of nations is to be better understood, a
more fundamental understanding ,
of these factors is vital today.
Dr, Junek was well prepared to
shed light on these basic points.
Born in Czechoslovakia, he studied
at Prague, the University of Chicago, Oxford University, the University of Paris. But tho usual
academic procedures for studying
a subj ect as lively as human beings led him all over tho world—
to the hinterlands of Africa, the
( Continued on page 4)

"Bumming 9 ' a Ride Is Tough These Days!

ff iavaan anb (^olb
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY AND FOR

THE STUDENTS OF BLOOMSBURO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE

'Twas in the fall of '21
Under New England pines
They set the tables ; spread the
l east;
.... .
And all sat down to dine
Into the forest , days before,
The men had gone for game ;
They found wild turkey and ll.o
deer
And back to sup they came.
Then Bradford sont. for Massasoit
To bring his friendly bra ves
To share the Pilgrims ' Now World
crops
Which they had helped to mice.
'Twas there they j oined t ogether,
both
The white man and the red,
And Pilgrims asked their God to
bring
Success in life ahead.
They thanked Him for their lib-

CO-EDITORS — Marie b. Mattis and Mehmn 'c. beachell
EDITORIAL BOARD — Hahry Fenstebmacmer. phiscilla Abbott . Samuel Yeaoeh
NEWS EDITOR
Krnnk Demi
NEWS
nbvii) STAFF
D lnti

FEATURE EDITOR
Mnrllyn KiniiH
*

Alfred ChlRcHii
Anncy Hcclmcr
I tlniidfcird .Tones
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«., i ,MMervlne
Mildred
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IfSrWwffil
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FEATURE STAFF

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Let 's Face It . . .
The crux of the controversy is whether it is in fact true that
the United States is not strong enoug h to reinforce Europe and to
intervene on the Asiatic mainland at the same time. " This statement , by Walter Lippman , is part of his evaluation of the government 's decision to aid Europe at the expense of withdrawing from
China , in an article called LET'S FACE IT—AND GET ON
in the November issue of LADIES' HOME JOURNAL.
In his anal ysis, Mr. Lippman states, "To those who say we
could and should have done that , the answer, I believe , is that
even in 1944, when we were full y mobilized and had ninety divisions and an enormous air force and the greatest fleet in the
h istory of navies , we took care not to engage the main force of
the Japanese army until the German army had been defeated . . .
Now we have no big allies, and the armies of the Atlantic community are outnumbered by the armies of the communist orbit.
Mr. Churchill, speaking of Europe alone , says we are outnumbered seven or ei ght to one. In Asia , the ratio against us is even
worse . . . "
"W hat then , the reader will ask , do I think American policy
in Asia should be? . . . We should seek agreement with them
( lea d ing friendly powers in Asia ) on all Far Eastern questions,
on the future of Korea, on Formosa , on the Japanese treaty, on
China and the United Nations. "
"A policy of concert would mean that we undertook nothing
inside Asia which has not been approved in advance b y t h e f ree
peoples of Asia. It would mean that in questions which concern
them more intimatel y than they concern us — the treatment of
Communist China , for example — we would let them lead, and
we would follow . . . "
"I think that a policy of concert in the Far East is all that
we can afford. I think also that were we much more powerful than
we ar e, it would be the wisest course for us to take in Asia. For
while we shall never overawe and dominate the peDples of Asia,
we mig ht , if our motives are pure and our manner:; are suitable ,
begin to reduce their suspicions and then to earn their confidence,
and we mi ght end perhaps by winning their friendship."

erty

Dressed up in about everything you could possibly find in an old
attic, "Phi Siff " pledges get a free ride in downtown Bloomsburg. In
case the driver didn 't know, those fjuys were supposed to walk!

(^kanksqivlnq
by Ann Gengenbach
Everyone knows the story of
Thanksgiving . . . how our forefathers knelt in prayer and then
thanked God that they were at
last free. Tod ay especially we
should remember that Thanksgiving is a day to be thankf ul that
we are not a part of the many
peoples throughout the world who
are losing their freedom.
Do you know how Thanksgiving
day was really started in America ? Before the year 1863, different
days were set aside for Thanksgiving day. The day varied according to the section of the country in which one lived, and it took
some time before these sections
agreed on celebrating the same
day . We can thank Mrs. Sarah J.
Hale , who put her efforts behind
this proj ect. Mrs. Hale was the
editor of the "Ladies Magazine"
in Boston when she began to urge
the observance of a uniform day
for the expression of our blessings.
In her fight for a uniform day, she
wrote many letters, including one
to President Lincoln and many
other prominent persons. At last,
her goal was reached and now, we
celebrate Thanksgiv ing on the
same day.
Cal: Do you want some orange
j uice ?
Helen : I hate it! But give me
half a glass as I'm really thirsty.
Cal : I'm sorry, but you 'll have
to supply your own half glass—all
mine are whole ones.

Varsity Club Dance
Monda y Nov. 20

Under the tutelage of "Cousin
Chuck" Baron, the Varsity Club
will hold an info rmal dance on
November 20, in Centennial Gym.
"Dapper Dan" Parrell, president
of the club, has contracted Stephan Thomas and his orchestra,
who will play for your dancing
pleasure from 9:00 until midnight.
Tickets are 80 cents and may be
purchased from any member of
the club.
The Varsity Club is an infant
organization on campus, having as
its predecessor the Men 's "B"
Club. The "B" Club had suffered
a lingering illness during the war
years and finally passed away last
semester.
A though t passed through the
men 's dorms, then mushroomed
into an organization which consisted of: Dr. Paul Wagner, faculty advisor, Dan Parrell , president, Frank Perry, treasu rer , and
Al Eremish, secretary.
A name was chosen by publicity
agent, "Cousin Chuck' Baron, and
the Varsity Club was born .

itori um. It was the fifth in a
series of one-act plays provided as
workshop material for the improvement of dramatic technique.
The play was directed by Robert
Sickinger and Diane Snyder. The
cast of characters included: Oren
Baker, N ancy Powell , Rita Dixon ,
Di ck Kressler, and Di ck Powell

Durin g the coming week most of the students will return to
their homes to celebrate Thanksg iving.
Mo st of us believe that Thanksgiving is as American as the
Army-Navy football game. However , h ist orians t ell us trfat
Thanksg iving is probabl y an outgrowth of the harvest-home celebrations of Eng land. Such celebrations are of very ancient ori gin ,
being nearly universal among primitive peoples. The first Thanksgiving in the New World was celebrated at Plymouth in the fall
of 1621. The first dreadful winter , during which almost half of
the Pil grim company died, had passed and renewed hope had
grown up with the summer . When the corn crop was gathered ,
Governor Bradford decreed a day of Thanksgiving.
Down throug h the years, Thanksgiving has been celebrated
at different times but always with the same meaning. It is a day
set apart for giving of thanks to God for the blessings of the year.
This year when we sit down to our tables to give thanks for
the many things we have , let us also give thank s for the things we
don 't have.
Let us be thankful that we do not live in a starving country
such as India where millions are suffering and dying of starvation
and the only relief from their suffering is death.
We can be thankful that we do not have the low standard
of living that prevails in many parts of the world.
We can be thankful that we do not have to live in ignorance
as those who live in countries offering little or no education.
We can be thanklul that we do not live in a country where
justice is unknown and people live in fear.
No matter how unfortunate we may be, we always have a
great many thing s for which to be thankful , These are lean years
for many people , and remembering this , we cannot help being
t ha nkEul when we have so much while so many have so little,
¦^¦•¦¦HWH ^^^ KBMaWMIIIH ^B^MMa ^MHMHHIBHI. ^H^HHBBHBH ^HWNH ^MH ^WH ^M^HMBBHB ^HBMBIIMaaaHHMMIMMWWVH

How about a glass of Truman
beer ?
What kind is that ?
Truman beer? The beer without
a head.

The bathers' clothes were strewed
By winds that left her nude.
when a man came along
And unless I am wrong
You expected this line to be lewd.

Carolyn : I suppose you wish I
were dead so you could spit on my
grave.
Nanc: Not mo, I hate to stand
Jn line.

Dr. Peoples Talks
To Science Club
Dr. Samuel S. Peoples, roentgenologist at the Bloomsburg Hospital , presented a talk on radiology to the Science Club at the
meeting held on November 9. Dr.
Peoples focused attention briefly
on the history and development of
x-rays and then more fully on
their therapeutic values and use in
industry.
According to Dr. Peoples, one of
the more popular misconceptions
is to call an X-ray the photographic print made by exposure to
these rays. This, he pointed out ,
is no more an X-ray than a common pho tograph is a light ray.
To emphasize various" points in
his lecture, Dr. Peoples brought
many "visual aids" with him.
These included an X-ray tube, the
working elements found in these
tubes, and many X-ray prints.
These prints were shown to the
group on a special viewer used for
this purpose. The prints showed
views of broken bones, tuberculosis scars, imbedded buckshot ,
and pregnancies.

To give the students of the Secretarial Sequence pz-actical experi ence in office procedure , the Business Education Departmen t maintains an office training program.
Here the students of the Stenographic Office Practice class , under the direction of Mr. Rygiel,
are placed in the various administrati ve offi ces on ca mp u s, wher e
they put into actual practice the
theories they have been taugh t in
class. '
Students participating in office
training, whi ch is complementary
to Stenographic Office Practice ,
are required to put in five clock
hours a week for one semester—
three hours in the classroom and
the remaining two doing office
work. Because of their interest in
the work under actual office condi t ion s, many students are working more than the required two
hours pci' week.
To tabulate the progress of each
individual , the person assigning
the work makes use of a rating
sheet. On it he records the type
of work done, time required to
perform the j ob, and his criticisms
as to how the work was done. In
effort to further benefit; the student, clinics aro held , in which the
various problems of office procedure arising in their course of work
are discussed.
While there is no substitute for
business experience, such actual
experience as is provided by this
program in conj unction with the
training received in Clerical Office
Practice materially aids the teacher of business subjects when .he
attacks classroom problems.

Students Entertain

^^^^ Btf ^^ MVHHMMWBI ^H^aaWIB ^M^^ HMMM

She: Gosh, can 't you be good for
five minutes ?
He: Sister , I'll be good for 20
years yet
_

And for their humble living,
That autumn day in '21 . . .
The very first Thanksgiving.
—Marie B. Mattis

Dramatic Club Meets Business Ed. Dept.
The Dramatic Club meeting of Maintains Office
November 7 featured a one act Training Program
play, presented in the Carver Aud-

Thanksgiving . . .

^^^^

The First
THANKSGIVING

No, no , stupid! J ust throw the ball !

Three students from Bloomsburg State Teachers College traveled to Nescopock recently to take
part In an entertainment program
at Nescopeck High School. They
were Charles Edwards and Mary
Ann Fink, who appeared as vocal
soloists, and Mary Joan Williams,
who accompanied them.
Richard wagnor, an alumnus of
B.S.T.C. and now on the faculty of
Nescopeck High School, acted as
sponsor for a "Hostess Night"
program, which was presented by
the freshman class for the enteritainment of parents and friends.

West Chester Stops Husky Grid Supremacy by 31-6 Victory
Coach Bob Redman's oncebeaten Huskies will attempt to
claw their way back to the winning column tomorrow afternoon
ns they clash with the thrice-beaten , once-tied Indiana Teachers, n
the western school's gridi ron. It.
will be the final e;ame of the 1950
sea son , and if the locals win. '
will boost their standings, for the
second year in a row, to seven
wins against one loss.
The Husky coaches were faced
with the problem of lifting their
demoralized gladiators to a fight ing pitch as practice opened this
week. It should be interesting to
see if they have accomplished this
gigantic task, for if they haven 't ,
it will be very possible f or Indiana
to chalk up another win at the
expense of B.S.T.C.
The Red and White , who lost to
the Shippensburg Shippers last
week by a score of 7 to 6, will
show strong defense and an urge
to topple Bloomsburg. They are
tough and have been keyed to a
high pitch by Bloomsburg's loss to
West Chester. Believe us when we
say the Huskies are in for a very
r ugged afternoon.
Coach Redman hopes to spark
the team with his four departing
veterans , who will be playing under the Maroon and Gold for the
last time. Lost to the Husky
cause after this season will be
Fr ank Perry, stellar guard , who
has played outstanding ball in the
Redman system; tackle Al Eremich, one of the fastest linemen
on the squad, although he tips the
scales at 215 pounds; end Ed Tavalsky, a star performer who, be^
sides his offensive and defensive
abilities, is a leader among state
scorers on conversion points; and,
last but not least , Dapper Dan
Parrell , Hazleton powehouse. Thess
four men have kept the winning
spirit foremost in their minds and ,
despite last week's loss, they are
looking forward to tomorrow's
game and passing out of collegiate
football in the traditional manner.

Student Nimrods
Plan to Hunt Deer

November 27 marks the day
when the "Lady Killers" ta ke to
the outdoors in their annual quest
of the white tail deer, which are
common in Pennsylvania. Does
are legal game November 27 and
28 in Pennsylvania, except in certain Northern Counties so designated by the Game Commission,
Spearheaded by an estimated
one hundred nimrods from BSTC,
the college boys will be out to
prove that they are Lady Killers
in more ways than one. Last year
the students did quite well, although Stan Levan had to take
his kill to the veterinarian to determine whether it was a large
dog or a small deer.
Last year, deer kills were reported in all of Pennsylvania's 67
counties with the exception of
Philadelphia; the deer population
this year is believed to be the
largest in the history of the Commonwealth and the most destructive. The Game Commission, at
the request of rural land owners,
has decided to have an open season
on doe the first two days of the
season in an effort to decrease the
deer population.
Hunters constitute about onetenth of the State's population and
will be out with all types of
"ShoothV Irons" ranging from the
shotgu n loaded with punkin' balls
to the 30-06 army rifle. Regardless
of what type of weapon is used,
the deer still have to be killed.
"Buck Fever" probably has saved
the lives of more deer than have
game refuges.
IIIHHHHHIIIMIIIIMIimilKlllllllll

llllllllllltllllMIIIIMMIIII

CLASSIFIED ADS

'

Items such as help wanted, for
rent, for sale, and lost and found
will be printed free of charge in
each issue of the Maroon and Gold
as a service to students. Interested persons should place their ads
in Box 284, Maroon and Gold letter box, before Wednesday noon
of each week.
Found — Fur lined j acket in the
Aud. Vis. Ed. room. Owner can
reclaim same by inquiring at the
Maroon and Gold office,
IIIIIIIIII IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIMIHIIIlmilHIIIIIIIiniHIIIHIII

Rams Score Fast and Often to End
Bloomsburg Win Streak and 14 Games

Huskie s Prepare f or In diana Teachers

Husk y Gridders
At Ind iana for
Season's Finale

Fo otball Season
En ters Last Big
Wee k of Competition

The goid-dad Huskies entered their final week of drills as they
prepared for the long trek to western Penna., where they will meet the
Indiana Teachers in the final clash of the 1950 football season.

Locker ^B- Lingo
by Harry Brooks
So ends another Husky reign of supremacy. West Chester halted
one of the most enviable of all records in the state last Friday night
when they bowled over Bob Redman 's previously undefeated eleven ,
31-6. Up until the fatal battle, the Maroon and Gold had compiled 14
consecutive victories, 26 out of their last 27 games, and hadn't lost to
a state teachers college for four years. But all good things must come
to an end.
Although the Huskies did not exhibit their usual brilliant play, the
victorious Rams were still the better team. We could have won the
game if . . . and there are many "iPs." However, there was one significant observation. Bloomsburg fans supported the team to the hilt by
making the long j ourney in mass, and this was probably the largest
Husky fan aggregation ever to follow a Bloom team to the scene of
action. The battle cry will have to be "wait until next year. "
The state's select group was narrowed down to a meager "bi£
three" in the undefeated, untied circle. Bloomsburg bowed to West
Chester, Lehigh pulverized Carnegie Tech, 66-0, and Thiel hammered
hapless Lycoming. F. & M. continued their undefeated march by drubbing W. & J. by a 34-0 score.
The crystal ball picked ten out of thirteen battles correctly, missing
the Bloom loss, Bucknell's upset win over Temple, and Washington 's
victory over Oregon. The average for the season is .791, having selected
38 out of 48 games. This week just about finishes intercollegiate ball,
except for a few scattered games to follow. Here are the selections for
this week.
10
Gettysburg
F. & M
20
Lafayette
14
34
Lehigh
20
Indiana
7
.Bloomsburg
On the national scene:
Florida
20
Miami
13
Pitt
14
Michigan State
33
Northwestern
14
Michigan
20
Iowa
13
Notre Dame
26
Penn
21
Cornell
23
Army
28
Stanford
7
Illinois
27
Ohio State
21
Rutgers
7
Penn State
26
14
California
34
San Francisco
Washington
7
Southern Cal
13
Yale
21
Princeton
17
Again last week, Coach Shelly trimmed the basketball squad down
by cutting: another eight men. The boys are now practicing about two
hours every day in preparation for the opening; of the campaign on
December 6. After the football season is completed on Saturday, Shelly
will acquire the services of possibly ten men from the grid squad , and
another cut will be necessary before the final team will be put into
shape.
Saturday afternoon will mark the end of another Husky grid season,
as the Maroon and Gold trek to Indiana to meet the powerful tutors
from that school. Last week, Indiana bowed to Shippensburg in a rough
and tough contest, 7-6, so the Huskies know that they are in for a real
battle. Coach Redman's boys will endeavor to end the campaign on a
victorious note.

SEASON ' S STATISTICS
Bloomsburg 12
8
16
8
17
17
12
Total
90
Bloomsburg 238
"
292
283
285
257
408
"
253
Total
2016
Bloomsburg 32
106
41
68
85
"
20
45
Total
397
Parrell
66
Dsvela
30
ang
24
^Tavalsky 29
Spack
6

FIRST DOWNS

YARDS GAINED RUSHING
•.

'
YARDS GAINED PASSING

INDIVIDUAL SCORING

West Chester
Wilkes
Shippensburg
Millersville
Lock Haven
Mansfield
Kutztown

17
14
10
6
5
10
6
68

West Chester
Shippensburg
Wilkes
Millersville
Lock Haven
Mansfield
Kutztown

430
158
185
121
120
80
69
1163

West Chester 30
Shippensburg 70
Wilkes
89
Millersville
48
Lock Haven
18
Mansfield
151
Kutztown
72
,
478
Boychuck
Lambrinos
Kapralick
Verhausky
Porr

12
6
6
6
6

As college football comes to a
finish , t he picture on the bowl
games seems somewhat indifferent. In some cases, the constants
have practically clinched bowl
bid s, while in other instances the
mad rush for bowl invitations still
persists.
As for the undefeated teams, a
few of them, were knocked off
their perch last week leaving only
a select few with that distinction.
This week's games will increase
the pressure on many of the bowl
aspirants.
Let's see how the games look
for this week. In the East , the
big game will undoubtedly be Penn
and Wisconsin. Penn is trying to
recapture the Ivy League title,
while Wisconsin has a double aim
in trying to win the Big Ten
Crown and a trip to the Rose
Bowl. While this game has no
bearing on either team's aspirations , both will be out to win in
order to improve their records.
This game will witness two of the
game's greatest passers in Penn's
Red Bagnell and the Badger's
Johnny Cotass. Last week Cotass
completed 11 out of 13, with pinpoint accuracy , as his team lost a
thriller to Ohio State, 19-14; Penn
romped over Brown, 50-0. However , Wisconsin's spiri t and drive,
plus Cotass' precision passing will
be too much for Bagnell and Company. Wisconsin to win in a close
one.
Prospective Ivy League Champ,
Prince t on , will meet Yale at the
Yale Bowl. Although Princeton is
f avored , this is always a good
game because of the tradition.
Princeton's power, speed, and spirit will be enough , however. Princeton , by two touchdowns.
Columbia Lions play host to the
h apless Middies , who have won
only one game thus far. Although
Columbia will be out to win, Navy
should be up after last week's disappointing showing against Tulane. Navy should win by a comforting margin.
Rounding out the East : Boston
College over Villanova ; Boston
University over College Pacific;
Brown over Harvard; Penn State
over Rutgers ; Colgate over Syracuse; Cornell over Dartmouth ;
Bucknell over Delaware; Fordham
over Temple ; Lehigh over Lafayette; Maryland over West Virginia.
In the South, Alabama meets
George Tech in one of the top
southern games of the week. Alabama is having a pretty successful
season and should win.
Auburn meets Georgia at Columbus in another top southern
game. Georgia is having a fair
season, but they are good enough
to take Auburn.
Florida meets Miami of Florida,
unbeaten thus far, on their home
grounds. This will be the top game
in the South and should be a thriller. This could very well go either
way. However, my ballot goes to
Miami.
Completing the Southern schedule : Clemson over Furman; Duke
over Virginia Tech; Duquesne over
Chattanooga ; L.S.U. over Mississippi State ; Georgetown over Holy
Cross; Tennessee over Mississippi;
North Carolina State over Wake
Forest; N. Carolina over S. Carolina; Tulane over Virginia.
The game of the week in the
nation will be at Champaign, Illinois, where Illinois plays host to
the Buckeyes from Ohio State in
a game that will probably decide
the Big Ten Championship and the
Rose Bowl representative. If Ohio
State wins, they win the Big Ten
Crown and Wisconsin will go to
the Rose Bowl. If Ohio State loses,
the Big Ten will be tied and Illinois will go to the Rose Bowl. Ohio
State had a rough time with Wisconsin last week; this week will
be equally as tough . I pick Ohio
State to win in a close one.
Michigan plays Northwestern at
•Ann Arbor , and this should be
full of thrills. Last yeor, North-

Bloomsburg 39
"
20
40
11
26
35
"
"
27
"
6
Total
193

Many Husky Grid Fans
Among Capacity Crowd
At Wayne Field
Our team went down to West
Chester
With plenty of vigor and vim.
Our team went down to West
Chest er
With every intent to win.
Our team came back from
West Chester
Very sad and grim.
For our team went down to
West Chester
• And took it on the chin.
An alert West Chester team
took advantage of every Husky
miscue and in the process made
very few themselves, to stop the
Husky winning streak at fourteen
games.
A 65-yard run by West Chester's
Fred Prender on the third play
from scrimmage set up the first
West Chester score, and by the
end of the first quarter the Huskies were on th*e short end of a
19-0 count.
The loose play of the Huskies,
especially defensively, helped no
little in this "barrage of touchdowns, which turned a supposedly
close game into a rout. Surprisingly, the first half ended without
further scoring, although the
Huskies did threaten once. A West
Chester fumble was recovered by
Bloomsburg on the West Chester
20; but four passes fell incomplete,
and the threat was over.
Af ter the intermission, Joh n
Dietz took over the signal-calling
duties of ailing George Lambrinos,
and the Husky defense picked up
somewhat, although not enough to
compensate for the first-half nightmare. Beb Lang sparked the
Huskies' offense in th e second
h alf , making most of his yardage
on his own power.
Bln om sburg scored its lone
touchdown in the third period.
They marched 80 yards in twelve
plays, with Spack going over from
the 1. Bob Lang broke loose for
26 y ards to start the drive, and
then picked up 12 more yards on
his next smash. Parr ell ground out
12 yards before Spack passed to
Russ Verhausky for eighteen . Parrell picked up 6 more and was
stopped j ust short of the end zone.
Spack scored on the first try ; this
ended the Husky 's scoring, as Tavalsky 's kick was blocked.
West Chester then scored two
anti-climatic touchdowns, and the
game ended with Bloomsburg on
the West Chester, goal as time
ran out.
SCORE BY QUARTERS
I Bloomsburg I 0 1 0 I 6 | 0 | 61
|W. Chester 119 I 0 1 0 112 1 31 |
western upset Michigan, 21 - 20.
This year the game will be equally
as good ; so let' s toss the coin for
this one—Northwestern to win.
Michigan State plays at Pitt.
Pitt can play good ball at times,
but I'm afraid this isn't going to
be one of those times. Michigan
State by a couple of touchdowns.
Oklahoma meets Missouri at the
latters home field. After last
week's score, Oklahoma won't be
so over-confident ; and they should
win by a considerable margin and
maintain their undefeated season
by winning their 28th consecutive.
Notre Dame goes on the road to
play Iowa, This hasn't been Frank
Leahy's year, to be sure, but Notre
Dame will have enough to beat
Iowa in a fairly good game.
Other Midwest games feature :
Indiana over Marquette; Nebraska
over Iowa State ; Kansas over
Kansas State; Kentucky over No.
Dakota ; Purdue over Minnesota;
Oklahoma A, & M. over Detroit.
In the Southwest, the big game
is the Texas-T.C.U. game. Texas,
now definitely established as a
Cotton Bowl favorite, will have to
be in top form for this one. However, Texas should win in a wideopen game.
Twlce-boaten S.M.U. plays Arkansas this week. After losing two
in a row, they should return to
the win column by defeating Arkansas.

POINTS SCORED

Mansfield
Lock Haven
Millersville
Shippensburg
Kutztown
WilUes
West Chester

6
0
2
6
0
7
31
52

College COUNCIL
HI-LITES
During a brief meeting on Monday evening, November 13, College
Council gave an affi rmative vote
to the recommendation by Dr.
Andruss concerning the installation of a fountain in the Waller
Hall courtyard. The class of '49
allocated five-hundred dollars for
the installation of such a fountain
as a class memorial. However , due
to increased costs , this amount
proves to be inadequate for the
comple tion of the proj ect. President Andr uss recommended that
Council carry a motion permitting
payment of any bills not covered
by the class allocation , and "not
exceeding four hundred dollars " to
be deducted from the bookstore
profits. The motion was carried
unanimously.
The Council further appro ved
the transfer of the postage stam p
machine from the book store to
the college canteen for th e convenience of the college community.
The change should occur before
the end of this week.
Upon an invitation given by Dr.
No r th , Council decided to hold its
meeting of 'Dec. 11, at . the North
residence. A Christmas party will
be held at this time.
During the meeting of November 27, the agenda will be headed
by a discussion and evaluation of
the National Student Association.
There are various opinions as to
the merits of such an organization , and upon completion of the
next meeting of Council, some decision should be reached. Students
are welcome to voice their opinions at and air their problems at
any of the Council meetings; either through their respective class
representatives or in person.
As a closing feature of the
meeting, a survey sheet with questions concerning the upkeep of the
College Lounge was passed out in
order to obtain the consensus of
Council opinion on this problem.

Who 's Who

( Continued from page 1)
versities and Colleges." This official annual directory of distinguished st u d e n t s selected from
American schools has been published since 1934. Those who are
nominated for membership in the
"Who 's Who " have given outstanding service to their college
and are recognized as leaders in
scholastic and service organizations. The choice of these students
have been based on personal
traits, leadership, practical qualities, professional promise, potential usefulness to society, actual
ability, past record, scholastic
achievement, and service to the
.college. The students chosen at
Bloomsburg are: Merlin Crowl
Beachelt, 257 West Sixth street ,
Bloomsburg ; Lois Edith Dzuris,
410 E. Church street , Nanticoke ;
Anthony R ay m o n d Grabowski ,
1016 W. Spruce street , Shamokin ;
James Anthony Kleman, 36 N.
19th street, Ashland; R i c h a r d
Norman Kressler, Rt. 1, Bloomsburg ; Nancy Ruth Powell, 2217 N.
Main Avenue, Scranton ; Emory
Webster Rarig, R. D. 1, Catawissa; Richard Frederick Waechter ,
137 E. Broad street , West Hazleton.

Community Activities Budget of Expenditures
SEPTEMBER 1, 1950 TO MAY 3L 1951
I. ATHLETICS
Footb all
.
Baseball
Basketball
Intra-Mural for Men
Intra-Mural for Women
May Day
Athletic Banquet
Track
Soccer
Splash Parties
High School Basketball Tournament

$6,500.00

1,100.00
1,600.00
150.00
300.00
150.00

by Robert Price
"

900.00
900.00
200.00
1,500.00
$13,300.00

II. INTERNAL REVENUE TAX—Admissions
All Spor t s
III. AUDITORIUM PROGRAMS
Assembly Programs
1,500.00
College Evening Programs
1,500.00
Bloomsburg Civic Music Ass'n.
750.00
•
'
IV. COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY SERVICE
Alumni, High School, & Com. Service
2 ,000.00
Baccalaureate & Commencement
300.00
Student Handbook
400.00
Commercial Contest & Fashion Show
250.00
Homecoming
400.00
Maroon & Gold
1,200.00
Freshman Week Activities
150.00
Olympian
250.00
Second-Hand Book Mart
50.00
Obi t er
( Canteen Profits to Obiter included) 1,300.00
600.00
Football Programs
200.00
Station Wagon Expense
250.00
Taxes Paid for Faculty & Students

1,500.00

$ 3,750.00

$ 7,450.00

V. MUSIC
Band
Capital Outlay
Men's Glee Club
Women 's Chorus

1,000.00
250.00
50.00
50.00
$ 1,350.00

VI. PUBLICITY
Radio
Movies
Press - Publications - Camera

50.00
100.00
750.00
$

VII. ORGANIZATIONS
College Council
Dramatic Club
Student Allocations
Student Christian Association
Cheerleaders

900.00

$1,250.00
200.00
600.00
25.00
200.00
$ 2,275.00

VIII. FURNITURE & RESERVE
Lounges and Lobbies, etc.
AND NET PROJECTS
RESERVE
IX.
GRAND TOTAL

December Olympian

( Continued from page 1)
"The Belle Dames Salon ," a look
at small town characters by Hazel
Palmer ; and "Aw You Superstitious?", a hair-raiser by Jack
Thomas. The December OLYMPIAN has everything for someone
and something for everyone.
The OLYMPIAN staff is as new
and untried as its unusual cover
illustration. However, what ,the
staff lacks in experience, it makes
up in originality and ambition.
Following is a list of the general
staff members :
Editor-in-chief—David Newbury
Associate EditorsJoanne Fornwald
Jack Simpson
Obiter 1951
Business ManagerLeonora Magill
(Continued from page 1)
Manager—
Advertising
Senior pictures have been taken;
Henry Marini
group photographs are being taken
Sales Manager—Alex Kubic
by Mr. DeVoe, Richard Knause,
Art Editorsand Keith Smith.
Anna May Kornfield
All art work is being done by
Charles Andrews
students of the college, under the
direction of Leonora MacGill. All
Typists and Copyreaders—¦
copy for Obiter 1951 must be in by,
Millie Mervine
January 15.
Pat Uenny
The annual Obiter show , which
Lois Frantz
is alway s ono of the keynotes of
Barbara Gulich
the college year, is to be held in
Faculty Adviser—
April. The show will bo under the
J. Almus Russell
direction of Tom Anthony, director
to
the editor, Dave
According
of publicity .
Newbury, the basic aim of the
OLYMPIAN this year is to try to
Old Station Wagon
satisfy student demand for variety
and interesting material, to offer
( Continued from page 1)
a better product at the same price,
throughout , eliminating fire haz- and to gain importance as a camards so prevalent in station-wag- pus publication through wider recons of the standard type. The all- ognition.
steel construction and shatterAs publications go, the OLYMproof windows will provide maxi- PIAN is a mere infant—in fact ,
mum protection in caso of collis- still in its formative stage; but
ion. By state regulation , the Sub- remember, infants have a way of
urban will have a governor on it growing up.
which will regulate the speed at
not more than fifty miles per hour.
The Suburban , to bo used for
any college business, will be of
some dark color—such as maroon ,
c s 's
green , or black, and will have the
state seal on the side of both front
106 East Main Street
doors. It will be a welcome addition to B. S. T. C. transportation
facilities.

Ra u in

W hat Do You Think ?

750.00
225.00
$31,500.00

Dr. Andruss Gives
Support to Aviation
( Continued from page 1)
eluding Vanice Buck , Lee Benner ,
Gilmore Graybill , Lois Kieffer , and
Kenneth McAnall was appointed.
Their duty is to secure films pertaining to aviation and to plan for
fture meetings.
This year, the aviation club will
use the facilities of the local press,
as well as those of the Maroon and
Gold, to announce the progress
made by the club. Photographs
will be taken of those members
who actually learn to fly and will
be published.
During the meeting held on November 2, a movie entitled "Lighter Than Air" was shown. Mr.
Wood outlined the qualifications
for flying and the requirements for
obtaining a student license.
Ofllcers of the Aviation Club
are : president , Graydon Wood ;
vice president, Dyer Haddad ; secretary, William McAloose; and
treasurer, Leonard Galiley .

MILLER OFFICE SUPPLY
AND EQUIPMENT CO,
Royal Typewriter

Sales and Sorvice
9 E. Main St.
Phone 1616

Eppley 's Drug Store
Main and Iron Streets
Bloomsburg, Pa.

Because this paper is published
for the students and faculty , we
want to give you a chance to contribute directly to it. It is interesting to know what people think
about certain questions and topics.
This article is designed to give
you direct quotations of fellow
students and faculty members/We
are planning to make this column
a regular feature of the Maroon
and Gold.
This week this column concerns
itself with the question , "Why did
yo u choose to come to Bloomsburg
State Teachers College ?"
The following are direct quotation s of student responses: ?
Phyllis McLaren— "I wanted to
go to a teacher's college in the
east to be near relatives in Jersey,
where I could go for holidays.
Bloomsburg was recommended to
me as being terrific for elementary education because of having
the training school right on the
campus. So — here I am."
Marion Payne—"Lock Haven is
nearer my home, bu t I didn 't know
much about it and had heard
many favorable comments about
Bloomsbur g from friends and relatives who had been here and had
seen the collece. "
Jean N e w h a r t — "Beca u se I
couldn 't get b usiness at East
Stroudsburg. I'd rather be farther
away from home."
Pat O'Loughlin -- "I liked the
campus and was persuaded by a
teacher."
Rose Gran t— "Because most of
our home town commercial teachers are from E S.T.C."
Kenneth McAnall—"West Chester has no business course."
William Herr— "I liked the campus and location of the school.
Recognized as one of the best
state teacher's colleger in Penn^
sylv ania. "
George Rachko — "It's closer,
and I had heard they have a very
good business department. "
Nellie Swartz—"I guess because
it was close to home."
Harold Whitehead — "Most because it was close to home. I
realized that it was a good school."
Royal Miller—"To get a college
education. More economical and
convenient. "
Helen Ann Thomas — "M ain
reason because it's close to home."
Jean Wallace—"Close to home."
Robert Hileman— "It' s close and
inexpensive."

BUY YOUR CANDY
at
REA & DERICKS

"College Fashions"

Betty Ann Dress Shop
212 Iron Street

Whei'e Dad Took His Girl

Th e TEXAS
D. J. Comuntzis

Bloomsburfl

Now's the Time to Lay-a-Way
The Gifts You 're Givinq
on X mas Day

flrcus '

ALL YEAR ROUND
"For A Prettier You "

Ered R. Hippensteel

Waffle Grille

Never turn your back on a fra- 'a
temity brother — he may knifeif
you.
Waitress, what's wrong withtl
these eggs ?
I don't know, I only laid then
table.
Sign on a streetcar: Pedestrians v,
should be seen and not hint.
There is a night club which has u
a midget dancer for the benefit of )
the patrons under the t able.
Simile: As frustrated as a bowlegged wrestler trying to apply a ''i
scissor 's hold.
*

,

Have you heard about the Bar- •
her College h alfback who was pen- ¦
ali zed for clipping ?
When the girl I am dancing with -\
closes her eyes,
In a manner romantic and dreamy, ,
Do I thrill her I wonder or must I '.
sur m ise
It's because she prefers not to see
me?
Judge : Now tell the court how
you came to take the car.
Man: Well , the car was parked
in front of the cemetery so naturally, I thought the owner was
dead.

Dr. Oscar J unek

*
1)
(Continued from page
wilds of Labrador , to isolated communities in Europe and in our own
country. To his studies he has
brough t his warm personality, his
lively intellectual curiosity, his
tolerance and humor.
Dr. Junek speaks and understands some twenty languages and
dialects. This ability made him invaluable during the war, when he
served the United States Government in the Foreign Broadcast Intelligence Service. For the OWL
he translated hundreds of foreign
language publications and helped
train personnel sent abroad. Until
recently, he taught anthropology,
the study of human beings, at
New York University, and now is
a member of the Philosophy Department, at New York University, and now is a member of the
Philosophy Department at San
Jose College, California.
An American since his early
youth, Dr. Junek still retains a
touch of old world charm. His
enormous scientific erudition, the
warmth of his personality, the
wisdom of his j udgments make
one of the most delightful and
best-loved platform personalities.
Dr. Junek's inspiring and informative lecture held the rapt attention of the student body and
faculty. Several groups of students
are still discussing some of the
challenging conclusions of his address.

Ruth' s Corset and
Lingerie Shop
You N eedn 't Be Breathless-*
Be Breathtaking
Foundation Garments,
Hosijj rv , Sups
Cor. Center and Main Streets
F or F ast Dependable
Dry Cl ea n ing Service
Bring Your Clothes To

Spick and Span

126 East Main Street
— or —
See our representa tives at the
college: "Cousin Chuck" Baron,
"Big Ed" Taval.sky. "Honest John "
Ryan.

For That Next
"COKE" OR LUNCH

'AllWctys Reliable "
Clothier

Comp li ments of

Borrowed Banter . .

The Home of

ARR OW SHIRTS

Try

gialama's
"At the Foot of the Hill"