Football Issue

Football Issue

Marjorie A. Keller
Wed in Double
Ring Ceremony
In a ceremony at three o'clock ,
N ovem ber 20, in the Bloomsburg
Methodist Church , Miss Marj orie
Arlene Keller, daughter of Mrs.
Alfred DeForest Keller , of Sayre ,
Pa., and the late Mr. Keller, was
married to Willard Anderson
Swartz, son .of Mr. and Mrs. Will ard i Swartz, of Scranton. The
Rev. Dr. Elvin Clay Myers performed the double ring ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother-in-law, Dr. Harold Elwood Boucher, of Wa u seon , Ohio,
wore a gown of ivory Chantilly
lace over satin with a full cathedral train. Her fingertip veil was
arranged on a bonnet of matching
lace. She carried a bouquet of
stephanotis, white roses , and lilies
of the valley.
Miss Sara Hess, of State College, a college classmate of the
bride, was maid of honor.
The best man was Charles Ginader, of Scranton. Ushers included
Daniel J. Scelsi , of Palmyra ; Robert J. Mitchell, of "Williamsport ,
Joseph Walsh , of Scranton ; and
William T. Clark, of Scranton , all
Sigma Chi fraternity brothers of
the groom.
Mrs. Swartz was grad uated
from the University of Pittsburgh
and is on the faculty at Bloomsburg State Teachers College.
Mr. Swartz, an alumnus of Lafayette College, is a civil engineer
for the Reading Railroad and is
presently located in Harrisburg.
During World War II he served
with the Army Air Force in the
European theatre.
After December 1, Mr. and Mrs.
Swartz will live at 500 East Second street, Bloomsburg.

College Landma rks
Destroyed Dur ing
Recent Storm
The terrible storm that ravaged
the entire country on November
25 is past history, but it has not
gone without leaving its mark on
the campus or in the memories of
many students who were "enj oying" the Thanksgiving vacation.
From the Pittsburgh area , Joan
Steinmeyer and Harry Brooks reported snow three feet deep, temperature at one time hovering
around the eight degree mark, and
twenty foot drifts. On the other
end of the state, Robert Lewis,
who lives near Philadelphia , stated that trees and power lines were
blown over, cellars were flooded ,
all power and means of transportation were stopped. Reports from
the northern and southern parts
of the state were equally depressing.
Here at the college numerous
trees were blown over — among
them the two old cedars that
stood in front of Carver Hall for
so many years. Nearly every roof
on the campus suffered in one way
or another from the tempest.
Water spouts were ripped off ,
slate shingles dislodged , and a
great section of tin roofing on
Waller Hall was sent crashing to
the ground.

Student Nimrods
Report Kills in
1st Week of Season
Notwithstanding the elements,
Pennsylvania's controversial twoday antlerless deer season opened
November 27, with many red-clad
hunters taking advantage of the
open season on does.
The antlerless deer season opened at 9 a.m. in all but 14 of Pennsylvania's 67 counties, Under normal conditions , an estimated 625,000 nimrods, including 25,000 outof-state residents, would have been
on hand for the opening day.
Hunters had hoped for a light
snow which would have made
tracking possible, but throe foet
of covering blanketed most of the
western areas.
The Game Commission had estimated the state 's 700,000-head
deer herd would bo reduced by
almost one-third after the doe and
buck seasons. Some 131,000 animals were killed last year during
the two week season,
Among the estimated one hundred nimrods from B.S.T.C. who
defied the wrath of the elements,
(Continued on. page 4)

Receives I ntervie w
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Ukasine Vukcevich is greeted by
Dr. Hackenberg prior to being given a mock interview strictly for
the benefit of F.T.A. members who
were interested spectators.

Prominent Educators
Conduct Interviews
For F.T.A * Members

Local Chapt er of
Sigma Alpha Eta
Formed at B.S.T.C.

Speech majors , expecting to
form a local chapter of Sigma
Alpha Eta, a national speech correction fraternity met Tuesday,
November 28, at 7:30 p.m. in the
social rooms of Science Hall. Temporary officers were elected and a
committee was appointed to draft
a pr ospective constitution.
Sigma Alpha Eta had its origin
at the Pennsylvania State College
in 1948 under the leadership of
Dr. Cordelia Brong, of the speech
department. To be eligible to have
a chapter of Sigma Alpha Eta on
its campus, a college must offer
accredited speech and hearing
courses leading to state certification in the field of speech correction.
The obj ectives of Sigma Alpha
Eta are: To create and stimulate
an interest among college students
in the field of speech and hearinp :
To encourage professional growth
by providing learning experiences
not offered in the formal course
structure ; To foster a spirit of
unity by offering opportunities for
social and professional fellowship;
To aid in building wholesome public relations with other college departments and with local organizations interested in knowing
about the field of speech and hear-

Irem Temple Country Club To Be
Scene of J anuary Senior's Ball
Teachers Colleges
WLeet To Form New
Athletic Conf erence
Monday, September 4, marked
the meeting of representatives
from fourteen State Teachers Colleges at our state capital in Harrisburg. Representing B. S. T. C.
were President Andruss and Deans
of Men Hoch and Redman. This
meeting was the initial step toward the formation of an athletic
conference.
The gathering of thirty-five representatives met in the Penn-Harris Hotel, where evaluations of the
Teachers College sports program,
as well as suggestions for bettering the programs, were given.
Various committees were set up,
among them being one headed by
George Miller of Indiana, of which
Mr. Hoch has been appointed a
member. The committee will deal
with the insurance problems in
Teachers College athletics.
Following a luncheon at the hotel, the delegates heard an address
by Dr. Francis Haas, State Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Another such meeting will be held
in Harrisburg in March.

Giving future teachers of America the "low down " on what superintendents and boards oi directors
want to know, three prominent ing.
men in the field of education were
There are two levels of memberguests of the F.T.A. at their sec- ship in the fraternity. Any regu- '47 Class Memorial
ond meeting or the year, Wednes- larly enrolled student who is inday, ftovemaer 15, at ( :OQ p.m. in terested in speech correction and Comp leted and Ready
the Navy Hall auditorium.
the education of acoustically handQuizzing the aspiring teachers icapped persons is eligible as an For Student Use
and answering questions pertain- Associate Member. Any regularly
High scholastic honors, great ining to securing positions were : Dr. enrolled student registered as a
H. L. Hackenberg, superintendent major or minor in the speech and tellectual achievements, f o o t b all
of schools in Shamokin, Mr. Wal- hearing curriculum, with good glory, or j ust spending dad's monter Henninger, supervising princi- academic standing is eligible as a ey are all goals for different stupal of the Northumberland schools, Key Member. Once each year, one dents in college. But there are
and Mr. Kenneth Terry, superin- outstanding Key Member is chos- other things which fit into the
en as Honor Member of the Fra- realm of college life which play a
tendent of schools in Berwick.
scholastic require- part in the acclimation of the stuMr. Terry, "interviewing" Del- ternity.for The
Key Membership is the dent to society as a whole.
phine Buss for an elementary ment
One of the most important cogs
grade position, asked Miss Buss, upper 35% of one 's college class.
in
this machinery is the informal
Temporary
officers
elected
at
among other questions, the followget-to-gether,
which give the stur
Bloomsing: Why do you want to teach ? the first meeting of theAlph
dent
a
chance
to relax and enj oy
bure:
chapter
of
Si^ma
a
Eta
Where and what did you student
life
in
the
company
of others. The
teach ? What did you like best are : president, Frank Dean ; vice class of 1947 recognized
this impresident,
Robert
Laubscher
;
secabout student teaching ? What
portant
fact
when
they
left
money
retary,
Bonnie
Caccia;
correspondapply
caused you to
here ? Are
type
which
for
a
memorial
of
the
ing
secretary,
Nancy
Powell;
treayou planning to be married in the
would
give
the
students
more
surer,
,
Robert
Jewell,
a
nd
a
d
v
isor
near future ? Why did you pick
chances
to
participate
in
informal
Miss Alice Johnston . The constituthe elementary field ?
tion committee, headed by Philip get-to-gethers.
interviewing
Miss Buss,
the in- Weinstein,
A student-faculty committee
of Vivian Brenterviewer, asked Mr. Terry : How nan, Nancyconsists
headed by Michael Bell and Dr.
Heebner,
Paul
Keener,
do you plan the curriculum here ?
Kennedy, and Mildred Plis- Kehr chose as a class memorial an
What support does a new teacher John
outdoor grill. They envisioned
cott.
get from the rest of the faculty ?
many happy groups of students
Answering Miss Buss's question
clustering about the grill ; the tanpertaining to a teacher's personal they said, is his personality, his talizing aroma of the succulent,
lif e, Mr. Terry said, "Your person- ability to solve problems, his atti- roasting frankfurters; the sweetal life is your own as long as it tude. Is he well balanced ? Has ness of toasting marshmallows;
doesn't interfere with your teach- he a motive ? Is he happy in his and perhaps the mouth-watering
ing ideals." Then Mr, Terry asked work ? Can he teach youngsters sizzle of a steak, which would
make any student forget his worMiss Buss a few more questions: instead of subjects ?
Question : Does the school the ries for a happy hour or so. Yes,
What courses did you dislike in
college ? What was the most out- applicant graduates from have these visions can now become realstanding experience of your edu- bearing on his securing the posi- ities, for the college has a new
tion? Answer: It matters little outdoor grill. This stone-brick
cation ?
Ukasin Vukcevich, applying for what school the applicant gradu- structure is located on the praca position in the secondary field , ates from. Securing the position tice field j ust behind Navy Hall.
The grill is constructed of red
was nex t interviewed by Dr. Hack- depends on the individual.
( Continued on page 4)
(Continued on page 4)
enberg. Some of the questions
Vukcevich had to answer were :
Are you a married man ? Why did
you choose the teaching profes- 1947 Class Memorial
sion ? What experience have you
had in activities ? Do you go to
church ? Would you be willing to
spend a reasonable amount of
time, outside of school hours, on
your position ? What professional
magazines do you read ? How far
ahead do you make lesson plans ?
What type of recitation do you
use ? What do you do with homework papers ? What is your philosophy on discipline ? Would you
make this community your home ?
Would you use standardized tests ?
What would you use? How would
you handle a hetarogeneous gr oup ?
Following Vukcevich's interview,
the three men, acting as a board
of directors, interviewed Charles
Edwards, who was applying for a
position in the business department, Edwards answered the following queries: What is your idea
of an Ideal teacher ? How much do
you weigh ? Do you play football ?
Do you smoke ? Do you go to
church ? Every Sunday ? Why did
you decide to teach? What extra
curricula were you active In?
What are your professional plans ?
Upon completion of the interviews, the three educators answered questions shot at them from
the floor. Answering a question
Tho now outdoor grill located behind Navy Hall is now available for
concerning grades, they agreed
that a person 's grados are second- student use. Any group desiring1 to uso the now grill must contact Dr.
ary, What is of prime Importance, North's oflico and make tho necessary arrangements.

Final Plans Are Drawn
Up for Annual Activities
During Meeting on Dec. 1

Drawing up of final plans for
the January ball and banquet
highlighted the senior class meeting held in Carver Hall on December 1. Dick Kressler presided.
Dick Waechter, chairman of the
committee on Investigations and
Arrangements, reported on several
possible sites for holding the ball.
By the vote of the maj ority, Irem
Temple in Dallas was chosen.
Robert LePard, who is in charge
of the orchestra committee, reported that four orchestras had
been contacted. Members of the
class chose Russ Andavalo, and
the orchestra committee was encharged to draw up the contract.
In order to facilitate the procedure of measuring caps and gowns,
Ger ald Bacon , Chairman of Cap
and Gown Committ ee, distributed
cards to be filled out during the
meeting.
As soon as complete information
is furnished concerning the location and arrangements, the decorations committee headed by Joan
Grazell and Richard Harner will
be able to proceed in its work.
The question of whet her t he
January seniors should wear formal or informal dress at the annual ball was placed before the
class. Some of the seniors suggested that the dance be semiformal with ladies wearing gowns
and men their "Sunday-best. " The
maj ority of the class was opposed
and adopted the motion that the
Ball be formal with men wearing
t uxedos and women wearing
gowns.
George Reck, general chairman
of the January ball, presented the
class with the menus offered by
the Irem Temple Country Club.
The January graduates favored
ordering turkey platters.
John Klot sk o, transp ortation
commit tee chairman will ma ke all
necessary arrangements for those
persons who are unable to secure
transportation to and from the
ball.
Members of the January graduating class will have their group
picture taken by Mr. Geistwite •
after the awards assembly. Marie Mattis and Homer Zeigler are
in charge of the Photography
Committee. All committees for
senior class activities are under
the supervision of Mr. Walter Rygiel.

CALENDAR of
COMING EVENTS
MONDAY — DEC. 11
Knox Fellowship
7:00 P.M.
TUESDAY — DEC. 12
Assembly
10:00 A.M.
Carver Aud.
Women 's Chorus
4:00 P.M.
Science Hall
Dramatic Club
7:00 P.M.
Carver Hall Aud.
WEDNESDAY — DEC. 13
Men's Glee Club
4:00 P.M.
Science Hall
F. T. A
7:00 P.M.
Navy Hall Aud.
THURSDAY — DEC, 14
Assembly
10:00 A.M.
Carver Aud.
Science Club
3:00 P M
Science Hall
Aviation Club
3:00 P.M.
Business Education Club
Christmas Party
3:00 P.M.
Social Room of Science Hall
FRIDAY — DEC. 15
Sophomore Cotillion . . . 9:00 P.M.
Centennial Gym
HOLIDAY CHEER
At tho Dance oi the Year

SOPHO MORE CHRISTM AS
COTILLION
DECEMBER 15

Lee Vincent 's Orchest ra

jftlaroon anb <©o(b

Speak ing of. .

OPERATIONS

PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY AND FOR
THE STUDENTS OF BLOOMSBURG

STATE TE ACHERS COLLEG E

CO-EDITORS — MAH1E B. MATTIS AND MEn MN C. BEACHELL
EDITORIAL BOARD — HAHBY FEMSTE HMACHEH,
NEWS EDITOR
Frank Tteitu

FEATURE EDIT OR
Mnrl lyii Kvmm

N EWS a[ju
STUFFt
ntwa

FEATURE STAFF '
. . . .
I lilt Ann (Jcii kc mIiiu 'Ii
oJimUbn Kiln -nnlH
mivln Knnym-k
M ,,x Knplnn
Nniii -y I W e l l
ltolwk Trio Nnniy HIioiiiIoh
Thom.is Uowloy
Olwrle.s Ycss.ni"

Alfred riilHcon
Nnimy IIf .|.|»ior
Itlnmironi Jomch
Nun Kelly
J ohn S. r *lr
Albert McMnnuH
Mildred Morvln o
Marlnn Pnytio
Mildred I'Unco U
It Shirley Si'iiivh
Shirley Kelsetiw eiiver
Miu y Tahi Tcir lil
Harriot Wlll liiniK
ADVERTISING STAFF
Dick KriWHlep
Mllce Jlonik
Kii K onn Adaml

Jean Nowl.art

Miirgnn * Slump
BUSINESS MGR.
.lames Creasy

PRISCILL A ABBOTT. SAMUEL YEAGEH

CIRCULATION STAFF
I lclyn Iturliti Kumc
Mnry KnlloiilmcU
J ,,|,,i Ne.noU
Anthony Clainpl
Kiisn Hiiw k
""'" iT* uTV '
Mnr lha.Steiner
' "V } '" wn V l "
' "bnl;t1. V uvi(I,K T
io111 MkI
-imikIiIIu
<¦•>„
rxrHAnrr STAFF
EXCHANGE
i, oik i< rant/.
Rdnil K0 |m

by Calvin Kanyuck~ and
Max Kaplan

5POPT«s
»y
VHTti CTin
STAFF

Jlinmv Johnson
HI
Klnlii
.,,. . ,„,, ",„„.,.
i ' ,t i i r
„
„
In U N v. k
PI II AV,«.in»t«
ns >ln
in

Lois Dzuris recently visited Ponn
State College as a guest of Shirley
Vandever , a former student of
B.S.T.C. She also spent some time
with Ann Geibel and Ann Brossman , also former B. S. T. C. students.

IHT STAFF
1> n11 Senroh , Htl .

Olmclc Andre ns
PHOTOGRAPHERS
ni<"W Khiuino
Kolth .Smith
TYPISTS

"""^

*

Mobili zation Costs Skyrocke t . . . .

Last week two financial fi gures were re l eased by the governUnite d States in the coming year. The first fi gure was released
by President Truman as the official estimate for the cost of rearmament in the year 1950. This estimate at the present time is
sixty billion dollars and may be increased , but certainl y at t h e
present rate of expenditure will not be decreased. The second
figure was released b y the Department of Labor. This figure was
an estimate of the total earnings for this country in the year 1950.
They believe this to be two hundred fifty billion dollars.
It can be seen , by comparing these two figures , that the cost
of mobilization will be a fi gure near ly one quarter as large as the
taxpayers will earn. Sooner or later , the taxpayer will* h ave to
give the government one quarter of this years earnings. The government may say that this great expenditure is really an investment in freedom. The taxpayer , who is alread y suffering f rom t h e
hi gh cost of living, looks at his share in this amount 'onlv as a
ternhc burden.
The only promis es the government has made to the taxpayer
is hig her taxes and greater expen ditures. To anyone trying to get
ahea d, this can be discouraging.
Th e government wou ld try in every way to spen d more wisely
ft haS in the paSt P°ssi blv if the taxpayers were to speak as
i 2il y as our many power
loud
f u l l obb yist s, much foolish spending
cou ld be eliminated or cut to a minimum .
Some of these foolish expenditures are excessive farm subsidies and further aid to foreign countries that could support themselves if they worked hard enoug h , such as Spain , Eng land , and
Greece. A great deal could be saved if some of the suggestions of
our Hoover Commission were adopted.
Every possible means of reducing our expenditures should be
exercised before the United States spends itself into economic
destruction .
(S. Y.)
FLent that will prove to be very important 'to everyone wit hin the

The Spirit of Chr istmas . . . .

"It 's b etter to give than receive " has been the spirit' of Christmas for j nany centuries . This Quotation , taken from the Bible ,
cou ld be used as the slogan for the program that is being planned
for this Christmas on the B.S.T.C. campus to obtain Christmas
gifts for the less fortunate children.
The whole college community, t h ru vario us organi za tions , will
play Santa to this region 's boys and girls- The committees have
been appointed by the organizations to lead the college community
in this worthwhile cause, The Red Cross, The Child Welfare
Organization , the Salvation Army, and our Special Education
department in the training school will give us the names of the
children and the thing that they want most.
Did you ever see anything more beautiful than a happy child' s
face? What child isn 't happy if on Christmas morning he awakens to find tha t Santa CJaus has left him the very thing that he
wanted most,
Let 's get behind our college organizations for this very wonderful cause, Give them your cooperation. You don 't have to
have your hair turn gray and grow a long white beard to be Santa
Claus; just hel p with the Children 's Christmas program and you 'll
be a super Saint Nick to some child on Christmas morning.
(S. R.)
«

Pearl Harbor . . .

One Sunday morning nine years ago this country found its
territory of Hawaii occupying a place in history which shall live
forever. The news broadcasters, newspapers, commentators, and
the general public echoed the stirring words , "The Japanese have
bombed Pearl Harbor. "
This attack on Pearl Harbor , Honolulu , and Hickam field
early on the morning of December 7, 194 1, was the signal for the
United States ' entrance into World War II, which had been
raging for two years and three months, or some 828 days, There
was no escape from the combination of circumstances which impelled Congress and Senate under F.D.R, to declare war against
Japan in December 8, 194 1, and against Germany and Ital y, December 11 , 1941, after valiant efforts to restore peace.
The attack hit the country like a bolt of lig htning, We were
aloof from the horrors being enacted in distant countries,
Here, in this setting of turmoil , the inspiring figure of a great
statesman , Franklin Delano Roosevelt, addressed the join t session
of Congress and Senate in the nation 's Capital at 12:25 p.m.,
Monday, December 8, 1941, His voice was solemn as he spoke—
the entire nation listened with awe as he spoke the history making
( Contin u ed on pag e 4)

If any of the following girls are
ever stuck for conversation , they
can begin by saying:
Speaking of Opera tions . . .
Peggy Fitzimmons is back in
school minus her appendix. Appendectomies seem to be the fad
this year. Charlotte Matuleski had
one performed last summer. Mary
Jane Dorsey will have her comingout party in the near future. How
about starting an "A" Club ?
Who 's Boss ?
Kappa Delta Pi members received a few tips on the art of
happy home relations at their November 9 meeting. Ted Krensavage reeled off the first showing of
"Wh o's Boss?", a new movie short
recently added to the visual education department's film library.
Ogden 's Nashery . . .
Ogden Nash entertained at the
"Dutch Treat Club" in WilkesBarre, November 9, and Poetry
clubers of B. S. T. C. listened and
laughed. Mr. Theodore Evans, witty president of the "Dutch Treat ,"
received almost as many laughs as
Ogden. Backstage, after an interesting hour and a half , Mr. Nash
signed autographs for members of
the Poetry club , with whom he
chatted pleasantly. The club will
present a radio program November 30; the subject: Ogden Nash
and his poetry. "Will I be able to
hear it from Baltimore?" queried
Nash. Sorry, Mr. Nash , our waves
don 't splash that far.
I Said It and I'm Glad . . .
Inspiration from Nash , the fellow who wrote "Candy is dandy,
But liquor is quicker ," and "The
only trouble with a kitten is that ,
eventually it becomes a cat." led
one inspiring "poyet" to write the
epic poem entitled, "The Effect of
Alcohol on my Studies." It reads :
"Drinkin ' makes my thinkin ' stinkin '." Quoted to the originator of
good bad verse, O.N. commented,
"It certainly condenses the thought
quite well."
Poor George !
George Bernard Shaw, pessimist, playwright , vegetarian , also an
avowed atheist while he lived,
wanted no clergyman to officiate
at his funeral , and no shedding of
tears. His indomitable soul must
have rebelled at his religio-tinted
bon voyage and the pearl-drop
tears of Lady Astor. Poor George
—his curtain call didn 't even hit
the headlines. Those nasty Puerto
Rican Nationalists would have to
try a presidential assassination
when they did , hogging the front
pages.
Quickie . . .
What happened to the new exit
system we were supposed to use
in assembly ? Looks like it took a
quick exit. It functioned beautifully while it lasted . . . one day !
Woof!
Is this country going to the
dogs ? It is estimated that there
were twenty million canines in
America in 1948. This is about one
dog for every seven people. Anywa y , at least one person in seven
has a friend.
Rah !
John Kennedy, B.S.T.C. cheerleader captain , wants to q u i t
cheering and start playing. What's
the matter John , are the girls getting too rough ?

And I learned about
women from her . . ,
If there are any potential "Harriet Craigs1 " at Bloomsburg, we
hope you were warned by her lot
and so will always tell the truth ,
even if you have to Iio your way
out of it. What a disturbing picture ! Simple , trusting Dr. Craig
had the sheep-stuff pulled over his
visual aids until (even if he were
blind) he couldn 't help seeing that
hi s beautiful , lying, neuotlc wife
was using him solely for purposes
of social security. Ho loved her;
she hated him. Tho situation

FHSHI
f
l
HS
a la f emrn e

Recruits Leonard A. Jasczak
and Wilbur H. Kemp, graduates of
B.S.T.C., have been assigned to the
449th Field Artillery Battalion at
Camp Rucker, Alabama. Jasczak
is from DuPont and Kemp, from
Bloomsburg.
It has been formally announced
that Vernamae Compton and Robert Kiefer , both of Bethlehem ,
were married in August. Mrs.
Kiefer is a student in the Elementary curriculum at B.S.T.C. Her
husband is a student at Moravian
College.

SPO RTS EDITOR
„,„ .,.,. |!r , ()| .s

Uobert .1. T,.nvls
1> at 1> ('""y
Muxine Slilroy
•'<">» Skoeba
Kommtl. McAnnH

Swif tly Speaking . .

Several B.S.T.C. students who
attended the Junior Prom at Penn
State College were Mary Ruth
Dreibelbis, Ann Conwell, Mary
Ann Alarcon , and Diane Snyder.
Faythe Hackett spent last week
end in Washington , D. C. visiting
with her uncle, Captain S. F.
Leader, of the United States Marine Corps.
The Poetry Club of the College
attended a lecture given by Ogden
Nash , a contemporary American
Humorist of light verse, on November 9. They were guests of the
Wilkes-Barre Dutch Treat Club.
Attending the affair were Miss
Zealberg, Miss J o h n s t o n , Lois
'Dzuris, Marilyn Evans, Max Kaplan , Marie Mattis, Janet Price and
Bob Wire.
Vivian Carey announced her engagement to Jack Reyner of Carbondale over the Thanksgiving vacation.
Birthday C o n g r a tu l a t i o n s to
George Smith , who celebrated his
twenty-third birthday on November 29 and to Lola Jean Deibert
who was twenty years old on November 30.
Smokey Laubscher and Lucy
Jane Baker became engaged over
the Thanksgiving vacation.
Mary Joan Williams is very ill
at her home, Trucksville, Pa.
Marie Mattis, our busy co-editor, received the honor of having
her poem, "In Vain ," published in
the College Anthology of Poetry
after due consideration of the
ju dges of the National Poetry Association.
Janet Price attended the Synchronized S w i m m i n g Clinic in
Reading last Saturday. It was
sponsored by the Berks County
Chapter.
Ann Gegenbach attended the
Mask and Wig show given by the
University of Pennsylvania men
on November 25.
wasn't strictly kosher. We think,
instead of leaving her, he should
have taken her to a psychiatrist.
Maybe we're just die-hards. Incidentally, for those of you who
don 't get around , we're talking
about the movie, "Harriet Craig"
starring Joan Crawford , the dramatic actress.
Ho was only playing footsie , . .
Betty Depo, Bloomsburg High
tenth grade junior miss submitted
the following to her student teacher:
He boasts his dancing, says he's
good
With music fast or slow;
Yet everywhere she puts her
foot ,
His foot is sure to do.
Moral : "Don 't brag; be sure you
can do it."
Campus Quotes . . .
"Snow was all right back in the
one-horse sleigh days, but it' s out
of date now." — Janitor,
"—That's a little something extru for your money."—Mr. Lanterman.
"This is just a little warning."—
Miss Moore.
"It's good, follows, but I have a
wife and child to support." — Mr.
DeVerc.
Very definitely." — Miss Johnston.
"To what extent— ?"—Mr , Wilson.
"Can 't y ou rea d? "—Dr. Kehr.
Quote of the month: Ukasin
Vukcevich , at the November FTA
meeting, answering superintendent
Hackonberg's query, "What would
you do if a supervisor approached

you , asking for special favors for
his son who was in your class?"
Vukcovlch, undaunted , replied, "I'd
throw him out on his oar!" Dr.

by Do t Cedo r

Gowns this year are as dreamy
as ever. If you are planning on a
new pown (maybe for the Sophomore Cotillion?), here are a lew
suggestions. How about a gown of
gold-dotted white net , bolstered
by rayon taffeta and net underskirts, and designed with a matching stole of rayon net. You \yill be
lovely in a gown of quantities oi
marquisette in. white or any soft »
shade. Over it , a bugle-beaded
halter, which is fashion news in
gowns. Or, for that very special
dance, a rhinestone-strapped black
satin evening dress with a thick
white lace bolero.
Glitter this season is rhinestones
and crystal. White satin pumps
with rhinestone buckles are a
lovely afterthought. Nylons are
being featured with delicate designs of rhinestones , cut steel, and
tiny false pearls. Crystal on gowns,
e v e n i n g bags , and gloves are
Christmas fire-works.
Velveteen is good this season
and is being featured with net
organdy, and taffeta. A fashion
tip is bows of velveteen. For that
late afternoon or evening party ,
plan on a dress featuring a portrait neckline and huge bow with
a glitter of rhinestones.
•j nniiuniiiimmMmiiMtiiinuiiiniiii

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| Waller Hall News
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.1.Minn.I

I

Mill

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in

If you were at the West Chester
football game, you must have noticed that snazzy blanket Roongo,
the College mascot, was sporting.
It was purchased by the Waller
Hall Association. To inform the
uninformed , the blanket is maroon
felt , bound around the edges with
gold trim , and HUSKIES is printted in large gold letters on each
side of the blanket. Roongo will
be making his future public appearance in style , an example of
what the well dressed mascot is
wearing this season.
Elections were held Thursday,
November 28, to choose freshmen
members of the Governing Board.
The frosh girls in the dorm chose
as their representatives Louise
Schullery, Delano, Pa,, and Phyllis
McLaren, Balboa, Canal Zone.
On third floor , Eloise Symons
has been appointed assistant fire
chief. And Lola Deibert , floor officer for third floor , has decided
that having two roommates is alright , but three is one too many,
especially when the third one is a
small gray mouse who is inconsiderate enough to make noise in
the wee small hours of the morning.
Those lucky souls on third floor
are now brushing their teeth in a
pink haze, the walls in the B. R.
having j ust been painted that feminine shade. Three cheers to whoever decided we needed a bit of
color in the dorm.
Lucky freshmen Phyllis McLaren and Jean Newhart didn 't have
to depend on a radio for a play-byplay of the Army-Navy football
game last Saturday. They attended the game. After the game they
wont to the Brigade Cotillion.

Hackenberg was amused but pleased with the reply.
Non Ncquitur . . .
Arthur Godfrey, soup salesman,
on his November 20 program,
speaking frequently of Thanksgiving, and turkey, read a telegram
he supposedly re ceived: "Stop
plugging turkeys. You're supposed
to be plugging soup." Signed —
Hebrew National Salami.
Incidentally . . .
The size of the American dollar
bill was reduced in 1929. It's value
began to shrink long before that.
Thoro are more than 15,000 different kinds of wine In the world.
The market value of the chemicals in the average human body,
according to scientists, is $30. So
don't ever again say you feel like
30c — you'll be soiling yourself
short.
I'm only throe and n
half years old! , . .
Tell someone to think of the
number of the month of his birth ,
counting January as 1, February
as 2, and so on. He is to multiply
by 2; add five ; multiply by 50; add
his age ; subtract 365; add 115. The
month of his birth will then be
told by the first figure , and his
age by the last two figures,
Figuratively speaking, that's
"30" for this week.

Husky Coaching Staff

Huskies Conclude Huskies Romp Over Rival Wilkes;
Butler, Daly, Bloom High Scorers
Successf ul 1950
900 Fans Witness Dull
Grid Campaign
Basketball Enters

Contest in New Colonel
A powerful Bloomsburg Husky
Limelight
Sports
Gym; Jayvees Cop 57-29
grid-ma chine has completed another successful football campaign
under the able tutelage of head As Grid Season Ends
The Bloomsburg Husky cagers
coach Bob Redman. Only a singl e
j
ourneyed
Wilkes last WednesAll but a few football classics day eveningtoand
loss blots the otherwise perfect have
topped the crumbwith
completed
;
and,
been
record tha t was rolled up by the
ling Colonels 53-44. Nine hundred
turn
to
the
on-comeyes
all
thi
s,
Husky warriors. Bloomsburg outbasketball season. From coast eager fans watched the Maroon
scored its opponents 205 to 52. Of ing
and Gold grab the lead in the first
to
c
st , all colleges, both large
those 52 points 31 were amassed and osamall
few
seconds and only relinquish it
, will be sending their
by powerf ul West Chester, lone hardest warriors
when
the score was 7-5 in favor
into
the
camconquerors of the Huskies. Fol- paign for national laurels.
of
Wilkes.
For a time, neither
lowing are brief recaps of the
team
could
hit
the cords, and after
On the local scene, the Shelly- the first ten minutes,
games :
the cou nt
are
hard
at
Huskies
work
coached
Bloomsburg 39 — Mansfield 6
only
1
2-10
was
in
favor
of the
every evening in preparation for
Bloomsburg started the defense their 16-game schedule. The sched- Shellymen. Numerous fouls were
of its Teachers College Crown on ule has lost some of its luster, called during the first twenty minthe right foot at Berwick's Crispin having dropped Temple, L aSalle, utes but fortunately the Colonels
Field as it bested a big Mansfield and regional rivals, Lycoming and failed to capitalize.
Banull dumped in the initial
team. The final score was 39-6 in Kings. Outside of these, the schedbasket
for the 1950-51 campaign ,
dominafavor of the Huskies who
ule is almost intact, with the addited the play thro ughout the game. tion of West Chester and Harpur and the Huskies took the lead 2-0.
tied the count at 2-2. The
Bloomsb urg scored its first
(for merly known as Triple Wilkes
Left to ritfht: Assistant coach , "Doc" Warner; head coach, Bob touchdown early in the first period College
score
was
later knotted at 10-10,
Cities).
12-12, and 14-14 during the initial
| Rodman ; assistant coach , John Hoch.
via a pass-lateral series with Bob
The rough spots in the schedule period. Although the first half of
Lang taking the honors. They will
probably be "West Chester, the contest dragged, action picked
^
"
scored twice again in the second Millersville,
and Lock Haven , any up in the last 5 minutes and
period with Dan Parrell counter- of
which
could
finish as the leader Bloom left the floor with a 25-16
ing both times.
the conference.
lead at intermission. Butler was
The second half started with a of The
local hoopsters greatest de- high point maker at half time,
rush as the Huskies took the kick- fici t will
in their lack of height, having chalked up 7 markers.
off and scored in five plays, Lang but they be
may
make up for this in
going the final 27 yards on a beau- speed and ball-handling.
As the second half began, action
Also, the picked
p
tiful twisting run. A ass inter- loss of Walt Banull and "Smokey
up. After 2 minutes had
Any college football team is only as good as its coaches and B.S.T.C. ception deep in Mansfield territory Andrews in January must be tak-" elapsed, the Huskies were rolling
following the kick-off set up the en into consideration. At present along with a 29-20 margin in their
has a truly fine coaching staff.
tally. This time it was the varsity is composed of 15 bas- favor. A minute later, the ShellyBob Redman , a native of Sayre , came to Bloomsburg State Teachers fifth Husky
Osevala
who scored. The keteers: Walt Banull, Smokey An- men headed the Wilkes quintet
Barney
College*in 1947 from Triple Cities College. As head coach of the B.S.T.C. final Husky touchdown
reg- 22. With Daly and Butler
Huskies, Mr. Redman has made an enviable record of four losses in four istered by Alex Boychuckwas
drews, Buck Byham, Don Butler, 34
early
in Dan
dumping
in baskets consistently ,
years.
Dave Linkchorst, the Maroon
the fin al period on an 85 yard ChuckBoychuck,
and Gold held a nine
Daly, George Lambrinos, point lead through
Coaching a college football team isn't an easy job. Mrs. Redman , a gallop.
remainder
,
Williams, Jim Thompson Lar- of the battle. The the
former physical education teacher and a connoisseur in the athletic
Mansfield finally pushed across Al
final
minutes
world , informs us that her husband must perform quite a few "extra- a touchdown with two minutes re- ry Ksanznak , Ed Gookhart, Frank saw a number of fouls called
Vur^ele , Jack Rittenmeyer, and against the Colonels much to the
coaching " j obs , such as attending banquets, contacting boys for next maining in the game, this score Jerry
Kopec.
year 's squad , and purchasing equipment.
being registered against the redelight of the fine Bloomsburg
The Jay-Vee squad has a great throng who followed the team to
In his educational work , Mr . Redman is instructor in economics. He serves who saw a lot of action.
array of height , but is lacking in Wilkes-Barre.
Bloomsburg 20 — Lock Haven 0
obtained his B.S. degree from Swarthmore College and his M.A. from
experience.
Those on the squad
Coach Harold Shelly started
Duke University ; he has done graduate work at the University of WisThe Huskies added another Tea- are : Doug Erickson, a promising
consin and Pennsylvania State College.
cher's College scal p to its growing transfer, Stan Aagaard, Joe Beily, Williams, Byham, Banull , Daly,
list as they outclassed a strong Larry Bernhardt , Joe Costa, Bob and Linkchorst,, while Butler, AnAnother prominent leader on the gridiron is John A. Hoch , who was Lock
team on a fog cover- Gehard , Carl Hinger, Joe Kapra- drews, Thompson, R i t t e n m ey e r
born and lived in Milton . In 1946, Mr. Hoch assumed the responsibility ed fieldHaven
Furgele saw action as subs.
at
Lock
Haven.
lick, Bucky Richards, Bob Roan , 'and
of head coach and held th at position until Mr. Redman 's arrival on
D
on
Butler racked up 16 points
attack
was
passing
A
first
half
John Scrimageour , and Charles for Bloom
campus. He is now serving as assistant coach.
's high scoring effort,
linked with a powerf ul second half Yesson.
Daly was second with 10 markers,
A coaching career has its ups and downs, but Mr. Hoch has been running attack to give the HuskByham had 8, Banull , Andrews,
aided in experiencing them by his sports-minded wife. The Hochs are ies a decisive victory.
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
and Thompson each garnered six
parents of two daughters and a son.
Only one touchdown was regisin the first half , this the re- Dec. 6 — Wilkes
Away points.
Besides his athletic duties , Mr. Hoch is also Dean of Men and in- tered
In the preliminary battle at
Husky
passfound
newly
sult
of
a
Away 7:00
structor in Speech and Place and Purpose of Education. His educational ing attack. Spack hit end Russ Dec. 13 — Lock Haven
, the Bloomsburg Maroon and
background includes an A.B. from Pennsylvania State College and an Verhausky with the pay-off pitch Dec. 16 — Millersville
Home Gold Jayvees walked away with a
Away 57 - 29 verdict over the Wilkes
19 — West Chester
M.A. from Bucknell University.
and Ed Tayalsky kicked the extra- Dec.
Jan.
6
—
Lock
Haven
Home
The game was strictly no
The third member of the Husky coaching trio is Dr. Paul Wagner, point to give the Huskies a 7-0
Away Frosh.
9 — Shippensburg
contest
the way, as the junior
who was added to the coaching staff this year. Assistant Coach Wagner half-time lead. Spack's passing Jan.
Away Huskies all
13 — Millersville
charted
an early lead and
has been interested in athletics for quite some time. His position as a during the first half gave the Jan.
Jan. 17 — Harpur College Home were never headed.
physical education instructor was interrupted during World War II, Huskies numerous other scoring Jan.
Shippen sburg
Home
On Wednesday evening, Decemwhen he was sent to the Pacific Theatre as an executive and welfare opportunitie s, but these were Feb. 27—
3
—
Mansfield
Away ber 13th the Husky varsity
will
wasted.
offic er of the United States Navy.
Feb. 7 — Mansfield
Home travel to Lock Haven to meet a
Immediately following the sec- Feb. 10 — Kutztown
Dr. Wagner, B.S.T.C. football mentor , is also an instructor in phyAway powerf ul Bald Eagle five. The
sical education. Like his colleague coaches, he ha s an athletic-minded ond - half kick-off , Blo omsburrr Feb. 14 — Harpur College Away Maroon and Gold will be seeking
drove to th e Lock H aven 3 y ar d Feb. 17 — Indiana
wife , Dr. and Mrs. Wagner are parents of two daughters.
Home victory number two of the early
line only to be stopped by a fumb- Feb. 21 — Wilkes
Home campaign.
Let 's wander back through grid lane for the past year and see what
le. Ed Tavalsky promptly inter- Feb. 28 — Kutztown
Home
the coaching staff produced from a sprinkling of veterans plus many cepted a pass and registered the
| Bloom | 25 | 28 || 53 |
All home g ames begin at 8:30;
newcomers to the collegiate ranks. Many of the 1949 Conference Cham- score. Tavalsky also kicked the
I Wilkes 1 16 | 28 | 44 1
pions were gone, and Coach Redman faced a gigantic rebuilding j ob. extra-point. Midway through the preliminary games at 7:00 p.m.
Many skeptical Monday-morning quarterbacks predicted a disastrous final period another Husky drive
season for the Huskies, but Redman was . undaunted; and he and his was capped by a six yard scoring
aides went to work to produce another outstanding small college grid th rust on the part of Alex Boypower. Combining veterans and newcomers, the Huskies astounded the chuck. Tavalsky missed the try
experts by winning their first six games by overwhelming scores, before for the point.
dropping to the powerful West Chester Rams. The final slate read seven
(Continued on page 4)
victories in eight starts. This is a real tribute to a coach who was
conceded an outside chance of having a .500 average for the season.
To Redman 's invaluable assistants inust go a wealth of praise, Mr. Four Gridders Play
John Hoch is Mr. Redman' s secret eye and did all of the scouting of
the Husky foes. His sharp eyes and knowledge of the game brough t Final Game for
back many weaknesses in the enemies' defenses and offenses. He also Bloomsburg Huskies
by Harry Brooks
is in charge of the line play, and is assisted with his duties by Dr. Paul
Wagner, who replaced the late Dr. Ted Satterfield. "Doc" is an imWhen the BSTC Huskies came
portant man among the Husky forces. His humorous stories about the home with their 12-0 win over
As the Husky gridders ushered out the football season with a 12-0
world of sport and his down to earth talk were chief assets in the build- Indiana S.T.C., it marked the end verdict over Indiana almost three weeks ago, the men of the basketball
ing of this year's team.
of another successful year of foot- court were at hard work to mold a smooth working machine for BSTC's
It also brought forthcoming campaign. Now with the first battle having been played at
the
Huskies
can
begin
any season ball at Bloomsburg,
With coaching talent such as this,
college
football car- Wilkes last Wednesday evening, the season is officially underway.
to
a
close
the
with a decided advantage over many of their less fortunate foes.
eers of four Husky stalwarts who ,
per-season scrimmages, the Maroon and Gold met both Bucknell
in their gridiron years at Blooms- and In
Penn
State twice, and fared considerably woll against those "biff
burg, compiled a most enviable t ime teams.
In one of the battles, the Nittany Lions of State only man"
,
Dan
Parrell,
record, These four
to oke out a 43-40 victory over the local hoops tors, certainly a
An Expert Gives Advice
Frank Perry, Al Eromich and Ed aged
Tavalsky, were the mainstays of credit to Coach Harold Shelly and his proteges.
the Husky teams who , in the last
On Wednesday evening of next week, the Huskies j ourney to Lock
three years, have won 24 out of ' Haven to battle the Bald Eagles, reportedly stronger this year than in
26 starts and have brought to "the many past campaigns. The home opener will not take place until Saturfriendly college on the hill" two 'day night , December 16th when the Shellymen will play host to a powerconference championships,
ful Millersville five who have already opened their 1950-51 campaign
Fullback Danny Parrell is a with a 101-49 win over Kings of Delaware,
product of Hazelton High School,
In the final (lays of the Crystal ball football pickings, an all-over
where he played three years of
mark
of 57 correct predictions out of 71 selections was attained. The
varsity football. This 5 ft., 8 in.,
percentage
final
for the season was a fair 80% correct. Now for basket195 pound bundle of offensive fury
has turned in four years of varsity ball. The same with Lock Haven next weok should bo close, but the
ball in his stay at B.S.T.C. This Bald Eagles with tlio advantage of the homo court should noso out the
year Danny was right up near the local Hoopstors.
top of Pennsylvania Collegiate
The newly forming intramural wrestling team , student coached by
Scorers with 66 points on eleven Freshman griddei' John Nemetz, has been working out in Centennial
T.D.'s; he earned for himself Hon- gym practically every day for the past two weeks. Matches with Kings
orable Mention on the 1950 All- and*wyoming Seminary will be staged sometime within the next two
State Team. He is twenty-five months, and the boys with the muscles hope that next year a regular
years old, married , and has one intercollegiate schedule will be possible. There should foe enough talent
little Parrell. Danny 's thoughts on the Hill for this project with all those football players anxious for
tun toward teaching after gradua- activity throughout the dormant winter months.
tion.
Tlio versatile Dean of men, John Hoch has another sldollno , this one
Guard Frank Perry, who has
only
temporary. He has taken over Ed Murphy 's sports program ovory
also garnered four varsity awards
afternoon
on ono of the local stations, until a regular sportscastcr can
here at B.S.T.C, has proved himself a tower of strength on both bo found.
offensive a n d defensive Husky
Many fans have wondered with amazement as they glanced at the
teams. Frank halls from Shamo- Husky basketball schedule. The problem was, who and where is Harpur
kin High, where ho played two College ? Thanks to an informant , this reporter has found out that
That individual attention pays oil' on tlio gridiron Ih woll proven by years of football. Pie is twenty- Harpur was originally Triple Cities College, situated in Binghamton ,
Coach Bob Rodman 's past record.
continued on page 4)
New York, and changed its name j ust recently.

Bloomsburg Coaching Staff
Compiles Enviable Record

Locker fj B- Lingo

What Do You Think?
by Robert Price
On November 14, the coeds of
Bloomsburg got their morale lifted
by Dr. O. Waldemar Junek, who
seems to believe that women are
not only necessary, but even superior to men in many ways.
That's one man's opinion ; personally, I think most men will
disagree with Dr. Junek. Anyway,
here is how the students responded to this week's question : "Do
you agree with Dr. Junek's attitude toward women?"
Steve Fago—Not wholeheartedly, but who am I to criticize a man
with his background on the subj ect ?
Nancy I-Icebner — Well , I think
he had some good points in his
speech ; however, I don't think women could carry on the government of a nation.
John Nemetz — No, I don't believe women should have all those
privileges. If it were up to me,
they wouldn 't have any.
Mary Jo Williams—Who knows
—maybe he's right !
Rosella Danilo—At last—a man
on our side!
Gilmore Graybill—Highly intoxicated with feminine influence !
Nancy Lou Rhoads — I thought
he was a poor speaker, but he had
a wonderful speech.
Ellen Gibbons — His wife must
have written his speech. No man
ever appreciated women that much
before.
Richard Hummel — Humorous,
but true.
Gerald Houseknecht — I think
that if a woman is qualified and is
sincere, she should be allowed a
position in the government.
iiiiiiiimiimiiiiiitiiiitiimiiiiiiitiliimiiiimiiiiimiiii

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.
Borrowed — Tan sport coat from
Room 472 Waller Hall. Please
return.
Strayed — History of Civilization
book. Return to Donald Richardson.
For Sale — 1948 Dodge club coupe.
Green metallic finish, radio, heater, sun visor, fog lights, seat
covers. One owner. See Plarry
Fenstermacher.
Going Home ? — Anyone desiring
to go to Shamokin on December
21 by bus is asked to leave his
name in Box 145 this week. If a
sufficient number of names is
received , a bus will be chartered.
IIIIMIMItlllllllMIIIIMIMMIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIMtllMIIIMIMIItlll

'47 Class Memorial
Completed and Ready
( Continued from page 1)
brick and faced with flag stone.
It contains two large grills for
roasting or toasting, plus two fairsized Dutch ovens und adequate
space to place spare utensils and
food.
The grill was designed by Mr.
Englehart and Mr. Sharretts, of
the Building and Grounds department. It was designed to incorporate beauty, economy, and utility. This structure was the last of
countless c a m p u s improvements
constructed by Mr. Englehart just
before he retired .
The grill is finished and usable.
There are some proposed additions
to this area which Mr. Sharretts
hopes will add to its beauty and
practicibility. The proposed additions are a flagstone-paved area*
around the grill, benches and tables, and the addition of two smaller grills to the area.
FOOTBALL SCHED U LE
FOB 19S1

Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.

22 — Mansfield
29 — Lock Haven
13 —• Millersvlllo
20 — Shippensburg
27 — Kutztown
3 — Wilkes
10 — West Chester
17 — Indiana

Away
Home
Home
Home
Away
Away
Homo
Home

An incident on the trip to Indiana State Teacher's College proved that our football team Is a
swell bunch of sports,
The bus in which the team was
riding exceeded the speed limit
and the driver was apprehended
by a State Trooper. The bus driver was fined $13.00. At this point,
the team dug down in their pockets and contributed the necessary
money to pay the driver 's fin e.

Pearl H arb or ? ? ?
( Con tinued from page 2)
words. Indeed , we were at peace
with Japan; and one hour alter
the Japanese ambassador to the
United States, Nomura , delivered
io the Secretary ox State the
statement that ii seemed useless
to continue the existing diplomatic
negotiations—but the nini of war
was not given. At 1:10 the Senate
and House approved a resolution
declaring a state ot war—the only
vote against it was the isolationist, Jeannette Rankin of Montana.
At 4:10, President Roosevelt signed the declaration of war — nine
years ago today.
Approximately 2,383 men were
killed, 1,842—some of whom later
died — were wounded — This was
the toll of three minutes work by
Japanese planes. The stunned
American people then faced a conflict which lasted until August,
1945.
This "day of infamy" affected
e v e r y American home. Many
Americans were killed in this
bloody conflict — they fought to
preserve freedom and American
ideals. Once again American young
men are suffering and dying because of war-loving aggressors
preying on innocent countries. The
United Nations united to preserve
peace in the world, and to stop
aggressors in the bud, it possible.
Our action in Korea hoped to prevent a third world war; whether
or not we United Nations can do
this remains to be seen.
They must not die in vain !
(MBE)

Prominent Educators
( Continued from page 1)
Question : Is it more difficult for
a married woman to get a jo b
than a single woman ? Answer:
Yes, a little. A married woman's
best bet would be a small town or
a big city. In a small town they
would need her and give her the
job. In a big city they wouldn't
care.
Question : What about smoking
and drinking ?
Answer: Smoking should not be
indulged in at school, but a teacher may smoke on the outside.
Drinking depends on the community. It is not recommended , but
does not make too much difference.
In their concluding remarks the
educators warned the future teachers not to get mixed up in political deals and never to pay
"under the table" for a position.
They said that once you pay, you'll
always be paying, one way or
another. They mentioned the fact
that there is a surplus of secondary teachers but a shortage of elementary teachers. They praised
the work of teacher agencies, but
said they preferred to work directly through the colleges.
Dr. Hackenburg summed up, perhaps, what superintendents look
for in teacher applicants when he
said , "I look for a person who is
personally interested in the child ,
one with an innate lovo for teaching. A healthy attitude and fjood
quality makes for success in teaching."

Four Gridde rs Play
Final Game

( Continued from page 3)
three years old and tips the scales
at 195 pounds. This year Frank
was named to the 1950 All-State
Third Team , which should prove
to one and all his football prowess.
Ho is a bit undecided as to what
he wants from the future but
leans toward teaching.
Al Eremich, a Husky regular at
tackle , is a graduate of Mount:
Carmel High School where he also
played varsity football. Al , 6 ft.,
2 in., and weighing 215 pounds, has
played great ball in his three
years of varsity in the Husky forward wall. In the spring he turns
to track, where he is a shot put
and discus throwing specialist. Al
is 25 years old, married , and
thinks that following graduation
he would like a combination teaching-coaching position.
End Ed Tavalsky , the final boy
,greats, came to B. S. T. C. from
Johnstown High School , where he
played two years of varsity football. He is twenty-four years old
and hopes the future holds for him
a teaching-coaching career. This
year Ed also was a choice for
Honorable Mention on the 1950
Pennsylvania All State Collegiate
Team.
To these four men we give our
congratulations and our heartiest
wish that the future may bring
them as much success as has their
football careers.

Huskies Conclu de
Grid Campai gn
( Continued from page 3)
Bloomsburg 40 — Mlllersvllle 2
Bloomsburg tallied almost at
will against a scrappy but woefully weak Millersville team at
Gladfelter Stadium in Columbia to
chalk up their third win of the
young season. The reserves played almost the entire last three
quarters and accounted for two of
the six touchdowns.
The Huskies scored on the third
play of the ball game as George
Lambrinos hauled in a Spack
thrown pass and waltzed across
the goal line 68 yards a-vay.
Bloomsburg scored as soon as they
got possession of the ball again
with Parrell bucking the final
yards. The Huskies registered a
safety following the ensuing kickoff as Millersville fumbled in the
end zone after a series of plays
but recovered their own fumble at
the cost of two points. Failing to
gain after receiving the kick-off*
Millersville was forced to punt and
the Huskies drove to their fourth
score, Parrell * again countering.
Tavalsky's attempt for the extrapoint was good and Bloomsburg
led at half-time 28-0.
The Huskies took advantage of
a bad pass from center to score
their fifth touchdown immediately
following the second half kick-off.
A Millersville player covered the
ball but Bloomsburg took over on
downs. The ball was on the Millersville 20 at the time and a few
minutes later B a r n ey Osevala
scored. The final touchdown was
made by Joe Kapralick in the last
quarter on a 69 yard jaunt through
a completely demoralized Millersville team. Millersville registered
a safety with two seconds remaining in the game.
Bloomsburg 26 — Shippensburg 6
The Huskies made it twelve
straight victories over a two year
period as they crushed a previously unbeaten Shippensburg eleven
at Shippensburg.
There was no score in the first
quarter of this game which was
strictly an offensive show from
start to finish. The play see-sawed
between the 20-yard lines until the
Huskies finally pushed across a
touchdown j ust as the second
stanza started. It was Parrell who
went the final yards to put the
Huskies in the lead , which they
never relinquished. Tavalsky 's all
important try for point was good
making the score read 7-0. Parrell
scored twice more before the half ,
once on a short buck and another
time on a short pass from Tom
Spack which caught the Shippers
defense napping. Tavalsky made
good on one attempt and the score
was 20-0 at half-time.
The second-half was featured by
some great defensive play on the
part of the Husky forward wall
who time and again stopped the
Shippers offense as they got within striking distance of the Bloomsburg goal. A third period Shippensburg score was matched by a
short plunge by Barney Osevala in
the final quarter which ended the
scoring for the day, the Huskies
again victorious.
Bloomsburg 35 — Kutztown 0
Playing their first home game
of the year before a Homecoming
crowd of about 3,000, the Huskies
• trounced once-beaten Kutztown
35-0. The game was as lop-sided
as the score indicated; in fact, the
Huskies played rather sluggish
ball in recording their fifth win of
the season.
Parrell , who accounted for three
of the Huskies scores, started the
ball rolling by plunging the final
yards of a sustained drive early in
the first quarter. Tavalsky's kick
was good, making the score 7-0.
Wasting no time, the Huskies
st opped Kutztown i n i ts trac k s
forcing them to punt. The hurried
• punt went out of bounds on the

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Kutztown 24, a stepping stone to
the second Husky tally. A pass
from Spack to Tavalsky coveicd
the remaining distance and Ed's
bonus point made it 14-0. Pai roll
scored twice more beibi e the iiaK
and Tavalsky and Bower added an
extra-point by placement and the
Scoreboard read 28-0.
After the second-hnlf kick-off
the Huskies continued their scoring antics via a pass from Spack
to John Porr the second time they
got their hands on the ball. Tavalsky kicked the extra-point and the
varsity retired in favor of the reserves. The rest of the game was
anti-climatic as the reserves more
than held their own.
Bloomsburg 27 — Wilkcs 7
Dan Parrell scored on the firs t
play of the game as he broke
through the middle of the Wilkes
forward wall and raced 80 yards
unmolested for the tally. Ed Tavalsky kicked the extra-point and
it looked like another rornp for the
Huskies who were playing their
last 'home game of the ' season.
But this early score spurred the
Wilkes team rather than it demoralized them.
The ball moved back and forth
between the 20 yard lines until
midway in the second stanza when
Spack found Ed Tavalsky in the
clear for a touchdown pass. Tavalsky again kicked the bonus point
and Bloomsburg led at half-time
14-0.
Wilkes took the second half
kick off and marched the length
of the field to score and they were
still very much in the ball game.
The Husky backfield stopped two
more Wilkes threats by pass interceptions, the second by Barney
Osevala which set up the third
Husky score. Osevala plunged over
for the score on the first play of
the final quarter and this eased a
little of the tension that had been
mounting. Later in the final quarter a Wilkes drive stalled on the
Colonels 39. A Husky drive from
this point was rewarded by a
thirty yard run on the part of
Osevala and the game ended shortly thereafter.
Bloomsburg o — west unester ai
There is not much to* be said
about this game but that the
Huskies did everything wrong and
the Rams did everything right. It
was just one of those games that
are to be expecte d from a team
that is under the pressure of a
long winning streak. Not many
teams could have beaten West
Chester that night as they were
playing at the peak of perfection.
Though they were outplayed the
Huskies were not outfought.
Trailing at half-time by 19-0 the
stunned Huskies fought back with
everything they could but it wasn't
in the books for them to win.
Spack scored the lone Husky tally
on a short buck after having a 20
yard dash called back because of
an infraction. The game ended
with the Huskies on the Ram's
goal line still fighting to the end.
Bloomsburg 12 — Indiana 0
Sparked by Freshman back Barney Osevala, who scored one touchdown and passed for the other, the
1950 edition of Bloomsburg Huskies ended another successful grid
season by blanking Indiana Teachers 12-0. It was what we hope is
the beginning of another long winning streak.
There was no scoring in the first
half as neither team could muster
quite enough offense to cross the
double stripe. The first half war,
not lacking in excitement though
as Indiana threatened time and
again only to be thwarted by the
Husky defense.

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REA & DERICKS

A forty-four yard forward lattat
oral in the third quarter set u] uj
the first Husky score. It wenen
from George Lambrinos to Ale:le:
lioychuck, who lateraled to E Tavalsky as he was falling to thih<
ground. Tavalsky was finalljll:
downed on the Indiana 26. Thfhi
Huskies rolled to a first down 0101
the twelve before Osevala threw v i
short pass to Tavalsky who ir ii
turn lateraled to Bob Lang. Thtfu
hard-running tailback crossed ththt
double-stripe and the Huskies lecec
6-0 as Tavalsky missed the try foioi
the extra-point. Osevala producecec
the clinching points in the finaia
quarter by carrying the ball eighihi
consecutive times and advancingip
it from the Bloomsburg 20 to thth(
Indiana end zone with but secondsdi
remaining.

Student Nimrods

( Continued from page 1)
was a co-ed Hazel Elliot, of Shick-cshinny . Although not successfuul
the first day. Hazel hopes to getet
a buck before the season officiaJlyy
closes.
The College boys proved them-iselves able hunters, as many re-j turned to school with successfu l^
kills. Among those reporting kills s
were:
Alfred Marsilio, button buck inn
Tioga County.
John Kennedy, button buck inn
Tioga County.
Richard F a r m s w o r t h, doe im
Northumberland County.
Jack Thomas, button buck, Columbia County.

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