Alumni Quarterly
To Be Publish ed
I n Improve d F orm

The March issue of the Bloomsburg Alumni Quarterly will make
its appear ance in a new form , according to Mr. Howard Fenstem aker , its editor. In the past , the
magazine was printed in pages of
one six-by-nine inch column. This
form , though' it made an attractive magazine, seriously limited
the size and content and caused
many problems in editing, because
pages of this size have to be printed in multiples of eight.
The new Quarterly will have
three columns to the page; with
pages measuring nine-by-twelve
inches. This provides the great
advantage of a more flexible make
up, making it easier to add or take
out material and to vary the
l ength of news items and articles.
The Jan uary, 1951, Commencement will be the feature of the
Quarterly 's Spring issue. Also
prominentl y feat ured will be Leo,
the B. S. T. C. lion , whose photoeraDh will decorate the front cover.
Local sources of news for the
Quarterly are, of course , right
here on the campus, but alumni
news depends upon correspondence from graduates.
First published in 1894, the
Alumni Quarterly has appeared
four times a year since then , except for five years between 1921
and 1926, when it discontinued
publication. Before that time, it
had been supported by funds from
the Normal School. With the voting of $1.00 yearly dues by the
Alumni Association in 1926, the
Quarterly resumed publication ,
under the editorship of Mr. Fenstemaker , who* join ed the faculty
that year, and with Mr. Jenkins,
the College Bursar, as business
manager. Since then, publication
has been supported entirely by the
Alumni Association.
Mrs. Jenkins succeeded her husband as business manager, following his death , and remained in
that capacity until 1937. when Dr.
E. H. Nelson, present business
manager and secretary of the
Alumni Association, accepted the
position.
try

*.

Musical Recital
Given by Violinist
At High School
Aaron Rosand , violinist, was
well received when he presented a
program in Bloomsburg High Auditorium on Tuesday evening, February 20. His concert was another
in the musical series of the
Bloomsburg Civic Music Association.
Mr. Rosand's program was divided into five parts. The first selection was Chaconne by Vitali:
next, Rosand played the familiar
Sonata in A maj or, Opus 100 by
Brahms. The following selection
was a composition entitled Concerto in D minor by Henre Wien( Continued on page 4)

CALENDAR of
COMING EVENTS
FRIDAY — FEB. 23
Freshman Hop
9:00 P.M.
Centennial Gym
MONDAY — FEB. 26
Band Rehearsal
4:00 P.M.
Navy Hall Aud.
C. G. A
7:00 P.M,
Room L, Waller Hall
TUESDAY — FEB. 27
4:00 P.M.
Women 's Chorus
Room 8, Science Hall
Dramatic Club
7:00 P.M,
Carver Hall Aud.
WEDNESDAY — FEB. 28
Men 's Glee Club .. . 4:00 P.M,
Room 8, Science Hall
Basketball Game with Kutztown
7:00 P.M,
Centennial Gym
THURSDAY — MAR. 1
3:00 P.M,
Bus. Ed. Club
Navy Hall Aud.
Athenaeum Club
3:00 P.M,
Social Rooms, Science Hall
Poetry Club
3:00 P.M,
Room J, Noetling Hall
Band Rehearsal . . . . . . 4:00 P.M,
Navy Hall Aud.
Gamma Theta Upsllon .. 7:00 P.M.
Social Rooms, Science Hall

"Know Your Field"
Miss Turner Advises
Futu re Teachers

College Community Set for Big ^
Evening at Annual Freshman K[pf> ; ;

On Thursday. February 15, Miss
Bernice Turner gave a talk to
several classes of business stud ents in Navy Hall Auditorium. A
resident of Bloomsburg, Miss Turner has been successful in many
varied fields of work. She spoke
with authority not only as secretary , business woman and English
l eacher , but also as an editor and
the author of the "Secretary 's
Manual."
While Miss Turn er s talk was of
particular interest to students of
the Business Curriculum , she also
gave advice which would be of
Help to any teacher. She emphasized a principle which she herself
followed in her speech : "Don 't
apologize for referring to personal
experiences in the classroom. " A
teacher is certainly j ustified in
giving any personal example which
will help to ilustrate a point, and
an apology is senseless.
Miss Turner feels that many
young teachers take their work
too seriously, thus often making
mountains out of molehills. Most
important for any teacher, she
thinks, is a thorough knowledge
and understanding of his particular field. He should always prepare what he is going to talk
about; one class for which he is
unprepared may prove to be disastrous. He must know his subj ect-matter and never stop studying it. He must also learn with
his students, in order to understand their problems. High school
students learn by imitation; therefore the teacher must be able to
"put things across."
Miss Turner stressed the importance of good vocabulary and
the ability of self-expression. A
sincere interest in his subj ect is a
"must" for anyone who wishes to
be a good teacher ; strength comes
from having interest in the things
vou do.
To gain a real understanding of
his subj ect, every teacher should
broaden his experiences in his
field. Miss Turner suggested, for
example, that business teachers
do office work during the summer, so that they gain knowledge
of the problems which their students will face.
Miss Turner also gave many
hints about writing good business
letters. She emphasized the need
for remembering the interests of
the person to whom the letter is
being written. In short, the writer
must retain in his mind a complete picture of the person while
he is writing the letter. Never use
such out-moded words as "hope "
and "trust" when you mean, for
example, "I think you will be satisfied with our goods."
Never write a one-paragraph
letter ; even one idea can have
several parts. Each return letter
should refer , in the first paragraph , to the date of the previous
letter.
When writing a letter for an
employer , Miss Turner said, you
must put yourself in the place of:
1. the receiving secretary,
2. the receiving businessman ,
and
3. your boss: is it worthy of
him ?
Above all, said Miss Turner,
courtesy should be felt from the
very beginning of the letter.

Parents Take Part
In Pro gram Given
By Colleg e F.T.A.

Russ Andaloro and , His V
Orchestra to Provide Music

Tonight, February 23, the Freghman Hop, one of the big social
event s of the year , will be ,presenA panel composed of six parents ted in Centennial ' Gymnasium.
of children in the Bloomsburg ele- Music will be furnished by Russ
mentary and high schools provid- " Andaloro and his orchestrawith
ed a lively and thought-provoking dancing from nine until , twelve.
informal discussion of teaching Tickets will be sold a,t t he . door.
problems at the meeting of F.T.A.
The decorating committee has
held Wednesday evening, Febru- selected a gay Mard> Gras ,theme,
ary 14. in Navy Hall Auditorium! complete with balloons, streamers ,
The discussion was preceded by and all the trimmings, to symboa brief business meeting, brought lize the gaiety of the traditional
to order by the President, John French season at this time : of
Peffer. Mary Jane Dorsey, secre- year. At intermission, a j udge will
tary, read the minutes from the select the most attractive couple
previous meeting.
on t he floor , who will be presented
The President then turned the with souvenir gifts.
.
meeting over to Mrs. Ellis Turner,
The entire Hop is ' under the
"Sunny Gene " Flack
who acted as moderator for the general supervision of Michael
group. She presented the other Crisci . who is assisted by John
Business Education
members of the panel: Mrs. Ash- Scrimageour and Dolores ,Doyle.
ner Welk er , Mr. and Mrs. Donald The orchestra committee is under
Conference Feature s
P. Ohl, Mr. Charles Purcell, and the direction of Peter Ferrill'i;
Mr. Stanley Hummer. All three members of the commi ttee are
Famed Personali ty
women on the panel have been John Bogdan, Mary Ann ; Martz,
teachers. All the panel members and Shirley Andrews.. J ane . Seeley
"Sunshine Gene " Flack of New
have children attending school in is head of the refreshment comYork is the most widely traveled,
Bloomsburg.
mittee, which is comprised • of
most widely known and most
When Mrs. Turner asked F.T.A. Bette Vandersli ce, Mary Walters,
widely heard man in the profesmembers to present any questions Betty Yeager, and Judy . ,F,ry.
sion of selling!
they would like discussed, one Charles Andrews is head of pubFor more than thir ty-five years
member
asked the panel's opinion licity, acting with Janice ' Pu gh ,
he has been studying, practicing
on homework. She wanted to know Susan Hv asta , and Ann Gengenand preaching salesmanship! He
whether they thought children bach. The finance committee is
has addressed the largest audienwere being required to do too composed of James Lesser, Charles
ces of sales people ever held in
much homework or not enough. Rhoades, W i l l i a m J a cobs ,, and
America — as many as 25,000 at
Qpifiions en this question varied. Olive Fedrigon, The decorating
a time in gigantic municipal mass
Two
of the former teachers on the c o m m i t t e e consists of ; Jo an n e
meetings!
panel believed that young children Steinmayer , Sara Urich, Phyllis
America is his "sales territory "
should not be given an "overdose" McClaren , Jean Newh art, Rosein "spreading Sunshine"! He flies
of homework , and that repetitious, m ary Snierski , Margaret . Shpup,
more than 50,000 miles a year in
monotonous work could be avoid- Bob VonDro ck , Sam Hoffman; Fat
crowding in as many as three and
ed. Also they thought that teach- O'Laughlin, Albert McMan us,
four speaking engagements in a
should -give some consideration Merlin Jones, Pa u l Metzer , and
'ers
single day. His total air mileage
the
music lessons, clubs, etc., Ann Kornfeld.
to
. , ' .¦, .¦> .. ,
is more than 1,000,000 miles. He
;attended by large numbers of
is a charter admiral in the Amerischool children. This would affect
can Airlin es Flagship Fleet, hold s
time devoted to study . A decision Sophs and Frosh
t
a ten-star plaque from the "100 ,000
type of
must
be
made
as
to
which
Mile Club" of United Airlines, and
activity is the more important. Beat Upperclassmen
is a member of the famous Wines
Mrs. Ohl stated that in some cases . In Battle of Wits
Club.
the teacher does not make clear to
In World War I he started as a
the pupil j ust what he is expected
A very unusual and interesting
buck private and emerged a capto
do. Homework should be ex- quiz
program was presented : in
tain of infantry.
plained more clearly, she said. Mr. assembly
on Tuesday morning,
He is a member of the National
Purcell expressed the opinion that February 20,
1951. The freshmen
Council of the U. S. Dept. of Comthere are two types of homework: and sophomores
matched their
merce, the Committee on Adverthat which develops good thinking wits against the juniors
sentising of the U. S. Chamber of
and work habits , and that which iors in a show which the and
audience
Commerce, the Adv isory Coun cil
simply requires a lot of time spent enj oyed completely.
of the U. S. Treasury, th e bo ar d of
in
"going through the motions."
John Hoch was our DocJu ni or Achievement , the National
Some
of the other questions dis- torDean
I.Q.,
Coach Harold Shelly
Urban League and U. S. Assocussed were "What do you think acted as and
a
very
dependable time
ciates of International Chamber
of drinking by teachers, if done keeper. The judges
were Prof.
of Commerce. He has been prewith
moderation?",
and "How do Edward Reams, Dr. Nell
sented with a special award by
you think a teacher should go and Dr. Harrison Russell. Maupin,
Northwestern University for disabout maintaining classroom disAs this program began, Dean
tinguished service to his Alma
cipline? "
Hoch explained the rules and regMater .
ulations. He then introduced the
He stands six feet five inches
members of the panel who were
Maroon
and
Gold
with heels (six four with regular
as follows: Marie Mattis and Calguys!) , weighs 235 lbs. A.M. (AfBand Gives Concert
vin Kanyuck—senior quizzees; Elter Munching Sunshine Biscuits!)
len Gibbons and David Jenkins—
He'll give you something to reAt Scott Twp. High
j unior quizzees; June Pichel and
member in a way that you'll never
Price — sophomore quizRobert
forget. From places where SunThe Maroon and Gold Band left zees; and
Pat Boyle and Charles
shine has struck before, the folBloomsburg at 9:15 today to pre- Andrews—freshman
quizzees.
lowing comments have been resent a concert for the student
Then the fireworks began. The
ported :
body of Scott Township High subj
ect discussed: Contemporary
Canadian Sales Management ConSchool. Under j oint direction of World
airs and Figures. Most
.erence:
Mr. Henrie and Mr. Fenstemaker of the Aff
questions
asked by Dean
"Unaided and single-handed he
a group of eight selections was Hoch were answered
without too
did in 1947 what the entire U.S.
played. The m u s i c a l n u m b e r s much trouble despite the
that
Army was unable to do in 1812!
were: The Gladiator ; Bridal Rose the questions were reallyfact"doozHe conquered Canada!"
Overture ; U. S, Army March; At ers." About 40 questions were
the Gremlin Ball; Colonel Bogey ; asked by the quizz master and the
Los Angeles Ad Club:
U.
S. Army In Review; The World
( Continued on page 3)
didn 't miss more than
Is Waiting for the Sunrise; King quizzees
four
questions
as Coach Shelly
Cotton.
was
right
on
time
with the bell.
Featured was a trumpet quarAt
the
close
of
the
quiz session,
"The Starli ghteYs"
Joseph
Kissing,
comprised
of
tet
the
judges
compiled
the results.
er, Eugene Hummel , James Troy, The final results were
20-17, in
and Alex Koharski. Their selec- favor of the freshmen and
sophotion was "Trumpeteers " by Erick mores. Outstanding recognition
Leitzer.
to freshman Charles AnToday 's band concert was the goes
drews,
gave 10^ of the 20
second B.S.T.C. assembly program points towho
group.
his
to be presented at Scott Township
in eight days. On February 15 a
talent show was the attraction. C.G*A. Nominations
Among those featured was Hank
N o m i n a t i o n s for Community
Marini and his Starlighter orchestra. The "Starlighters " recreated Government Association officers
the assembly program which they for the 1951-52 college year will
gave here the same day. Included be held in assembly , on Tuesday,
in-the orchestra were ; Hank Ma- February 27. Nominating will be
rlni , Joseph Kissinger, Eugene done from the floor.
The big day in student elections ,
Hummel, Peter Ferrelli, John Di
Rico , Ben Duke, William Ginter , will be Tuesday, March 13. For
James Purcell, John Schwartz, the benefit of all students, the colCarleton Ermlsh, Homer Zeigler , lege election board has made arCarl Hinger, and Dan FitzpatrJck. rangements to have a voting maOther Bloomsburg talent also chine available for, the election ,
entertained the audience. Sam which will be held in Waller GymYeager presented .his repertoire of nasium, The same procedure will
comedy and laughs. In the vocal be used in this election that is
lineup there were Dick Powell used in all civil elections, in order
The collogo community was entertained during a recent assembly with "The Whole World Is Sing- that all students may bq more
whon "The Starllghterg ," directed by Hank Mctrlnl , presented a musical ing My Song " and Mary Ann Fink familiar with the voting procedure
program In Carver Auditorium.
singing "If".
when they vote in civil elections.

iHaroon anb <§olb

PUBLISH ED W EEK LY BY AND FO R
THE STUDENTS OF BLOOM SBURO STATE TEACHERS

COLLEG E

Co-editors—Marie B. Matiis and Merlin C. Beachell
Editorial Board—Harry Fenstermach er. Priscilla Abbott . Samuel Yeager
Business Manager—John Burns
News Editor—Alfred Chiscon
Feature Editor—Marilyn Evans
Sports Editor—Harry Brooks
MEWS STAFF
Alfred CIiIbcod
Nancy Heehner
Rlnndford Jones
Nnn Kel ly
1 S. I^I 'liickor
"111 "
1
xf.Vi t ^r "i 1
iT"*
?.
Uinrn
I™ lu
1'hllo
Miirlnn Pnyne
Mildred rilac ott
Shirley Scnrch
Shirley Retaenwcnvcr
Mnry Imi
¦ Tn
Harriet \Vminmn
David JenkliiH

""

rEATURE STAFF
Anna lllttner
Dot Ocilor
Dolor pH Doylo
Ann Gcni;enl>ncli

ss'isr1

Nancy Powell
"°Jj "t Price
Nancy
itlioiuk's
1™11 1'-

RDVEHTISING STAFF
Tlob iyt Bnrim
Mike Dornk
Khkcu p A dmit!
J eiin Newltnrt
Mni- Kim't Shoup

SPO RTS STAFF
Jlniinv
Tnlinmni
"
nil K line
.Tcmim> Kopec
UJH Tiitttltnci<;,,,„. Mnrrlunn

1>h" WoliiHteln
"
H llk N(>vllk

Bm nylinJI ,

BUSINESS MGR.
J
%HI staff
_,,, „
, ,,,
>• ' Search , Kd.
£
cll » clt Ai>rtn >ws

C I. MAIL
*
"
111 k " lCr« » "si or

««.«»
»nMy H ,.,,
mm Keim

""'
SJ Kovley
Thomas
Charles Yraaon

PHOTOGRAPHERS
Dick Knausi>
K H tli Smith

,

~ tlrt
Pllt ,,
Mnxlne Slilroy
Toiln sw ,,i m

Kenneth
MoAnnl.
MnrI ( , MfII (> 1.
Jrtnet Vrlce

Nation al Brother hood Week

Brotherhood! We all know what it means, but do we prac-

tic e it ? Once again , we are remin ded of brotherhood as the ideal

of a havoc-stricken world.
Brotherhood Week extends from February 18 to 24 . but this
does not mean that as soon as the week is over , we may forget all
. that for which the past week has stood. This is something ' to b e
practiced throug hout the entire year. Protestants, Catholics , an d
Jews , recognizing the need for men to love one another , h ave
united together to spread this doctrine. If we want this world to
be free from prejudices, we must train our yout h as well as our
adults to realize that all men are God' s creation .
Men are in dividuals—there are individuals of all types in all
races and creeds. Man is endowed with individuality ; this is discernible in his express thoug hts , his jud gments, and his personality
and character. Differences do exist among men in ability and in
beliefs. It is society 's responsibility to itself to deal justl y wit h
these individuals. We recognize men for what they are, not f or
what their fathers were . The son of a slave, in t h ese d ays , can
reach higher and attain more if he is a certain kind of individual ,
than perhaps the son of a king, if he is the opposite kind of individua l.
Love for all is of paramount importance. If we love our
enemies as re l igion tells us to do. we should most certainly love
our brothers. We must be understanding and try to see the other
person 's point of view and his reason for doing the thing s he does.
We may laugh at the Dutchman as he leaves his wooden shoes
outside his doorstep, b ut one d oesn ' t laugh when he sees the
meticulous Dutch home in spite of the mud of the lowlands. What
we must do is try to see the other person 's point of view. The
German people like someone to tell them what to do. We in
America are used to governing ourselves and want to do the job
for ourselves.
Brotherhood is attainable only if we look upon God as our
faith. Brothers belong to a single household, and we all belong to
Go d' s household.

A College Boy 's Choices Under the Draft
A Freshman Can:
Strive for Army, Air Force or Naval ROTC . Officer trailing
guarantees deferment to complete four years of study, brings
a commission. Price : Hard work , several years of active duty
after college.
or Enlist in Naval Reserve , app ly for Reserve Officer Candidate
program. Any accredited college offers ROC. Only hi ghrank students get in . April 15 is deadline for applying . Marines offe r Platoon Leaders ' Class.
Join the National Guard— if you can drill regularly,
oin the Reserves—if you are not 1-A. Active-duty call-up
is certain , eventually.
Volunteer now as enlisted man in any service with an opening.
Volunteer next May. Defense Department promises students
their choice of service, It 's a calcula ted risk to rely on official
promises.
•
Expect the draft next summer , if 19 or older. Youths under
19 will get into their sophomore year before call comes , in all
probability.
A Sophomore Can :
Enlist in Naval Reserve, apply for ROC. It requires two sixweek summer training courses and drills, Marines ' PLC is
similar.
or Switch to engineering or science course. Deferments will be
highest in these fields. Some service will be required , probably, upon graduation.
Join the Guard or Reserves.
Volunteer, Thousands have done it ,
Plan on the draft. About 1 out of 2 sophomores will be picked
next summer.
A Junior Can :
Enlist in Naval Reserve, apply for ROC, Marines ' PLC is
open to juniors , too,
or Stay in college, Draft boards are under pressure to defer
juniors, though no one can prejudge an individual case. Local
board is supreme.
( Continued on page 4)

Speaking of . .

OPERATIONS

As WE See It . .

So you think you have printer 's
ink in your blood ? You can see
your name in the by-line on the
front , page. So, with determination
by Calvin Kanyuck and
and assurance , you become a
Max Kaplan
member of the stall of the college
paper, cub reporter.
Then th e day comes when you
get your first assignment. There
were so many on the staff this
year th at you thought they would
never get around to you, but
th at's your name on the bulletin
bo ard , and your assign ment is to
see a professor about the schedule
for the debating team. So, in a
professional manner, you grab a
not ebook and head for the professor's offi ce to bombard the poor
man with a lot of questions that ,
you haven't thought of yet. Natur ally, he isn 't in. After waiting
about a half hour for him , cuttin g
your Lit class so that you won 't
miss him , you decide to come back
later.
This time you are in luck. That
is , the professor is in. So you inOperation Froth . . .
trod uce yourself , emphasizing, "I
am
a reporter for the school papoff
The Penn State Froth is an
He isn 't at all impressed. Are
er."
campus publication. Mu.ch of its you discouraged
? Not a bit. That
material would be considered un- is , until he tells
you that he
pri ntable by an on campus news- doesn't know a thing
the
paper. In the October, 1950 issue, schedule planned for theabout
club , a nd
however , we found a clever , enter- that you should see the president
taining article entitled , "How to or vice president, since he is only
Read the War News" written by
Ron Bonn , which is not only print- an adviser.
Two days later you manage to
able, but also educational. It con- contact
the president, who is also
sists of cliches of the war news sorry but
he doesn't remember,
which we are liable to be subj ec- and he refers
to the secretary.
ted to , and their translations. The Luck is with you
you.
You find the
cliche is in bold face type, and the secretary with the precious
translation is immediately below utes which you need to copy. minit in regular type. The following, you have your material , and Now
in its entirety, is reprinted from rush home to write the story. you
Froth.
You bang the typewriter fur"With war once more domina- iously,
rage at your roommate
ting newspapers, radio, politics, when yand
ou
hit
the wrong key. Finiintl the cigarette ads, it is timely ally it's finished
, but somehow it
to publish a short guide to mili- doesn 't seem right
, so you do it
tary phraseology so that the over again , and again.
This time
Anieficaii people may better un- it meets with your approval,
and
derstand the true conditions of you hand it in.
the conflict. Here, then , neatly
The days that tollow until the
tabulated for handy reference, are paper
comes out are ones of susall the key phrases likely to be. pense and
tense excitement. Then
employed in a semi-atomic war.
the papers are out and , you look
. . . plann ed w i t h d r a w a l to for YOUR story . A quick glance
strengthen positions . . .
shows you th at it isn't on the
We're running.
front page. But there it is on the
. . . fleeing- in confusion . . .
second. But there's no by-line.
They 're running.
Disappointment!
You're walking across the cam. . . rallying in thousands to their
pus next day and meet one of the
country 's defense . . .
American y o u t h e n e r g e t i c a l l y members of the staff. "Say, that
ducking draft by jo ining the Coast was a good story you wrote on
the Debater 's Club." With that
Guard.
to your
. . . in tills hour of crisis, it would prai se you practically float
good
story
It
was
a
next
class.
be folly to change horses . . .
and they printed it. Even if your
Election year (Dem.)
assignment is only routine,
. . . in this hour of crisis, we must next
you
still
have clouds under your
remove the bungling, inept . . .
you
have the heart , defeet.
If
Election year (Rep .).
ter m ination , and patience, the re. . . interrogated the prisoners . . . ward of seeing your story in print
U. S. Intelligence blacks an eye.
is enough. You run around , k n ock
. . . tortured the helpless captives. yourself out , tear your hair, work
Enemy intelligence does too.
against time, and love every min. . . forced by inclement weather ute of it.
(F. R.)
to find a secondary target . . .
They chased us off and we bombed
the ocean again.
. . . burst close alongside, probably Around the Campu s . . .
doing: as much damage as a direct
There have been several comhit, or even more . . .
plaints
about the new furniture in
We missed.
the social room. It's too heavy,
. . . exploded far astern , doing for some , to throw around and
little or no damage . . .
socialize with adequately. Some of
Th ey missed.
the girls have complained that the
. . . courageous charge in the face seats are too high — their feet
of bitter enemy resistance . . .
don 't touch the floor.
Football is in the limelight. EdWe 're advancing.
. , . suicide attack by crazed orien- ward Cunfer, Husky manager, assures us that next season's foottal fanatics . . .
ball team will be faster and
Th ey 're advancing. •
. . . spokesman described the re- stronger than last season 's. We
sults as "satisfactory " and said make one provision, this being
that Uncle Sam doesn't j uggle the
that . . .
We missed again.
line up.
. . . convicted on a trumped-up
The old question arises, now
charge in a parody trial , a martyr and again , as to why athletes
should have to maintain a scholasto totalitarian . . .
The MVD caught a spy.
tic average. Though we admit that
. . , traitor to a land which be- you can 't throw a block with an
friended him, hiding behind the T.Q, ( you also can 't develop intelpillars of American justice, ap- lectually with a strong back and
iwalod to tho . . .
a big, fat , em p ty head. Perhaps
we should decide whether our purSo did the FBI.
. . . captured two majo r railheads pose at college is to throw blocks
in a lightning assault . . .
or to develop intellectually. Then
We took two towns.
we can decide about the scholastic
. . . withdrew from two minor vil- average.
Thought for the day . . .
ldffCH in order to . . .
They took them back.
Never say, behind people 's backs ,
. . . crazislav dneprovsk Stalin . what you wouldn't say to their
oksk . . .
'faces. And then , nine times out. of
Run like hell , men , t h e Russ i ans ten , don 't say it anyway. Society
have taken the radio station."
is supposed to be a pleasant place ;
people disagreeable things
telling
Now you 'ro talking!
to
their
or behind their
Do you have coal region rumb- backs is notfaces
pleasant
occupation.
a
los In your recitation ? When you
speak, do you rook with nervous
perspiration ? If you have the jitWife : I should never have martors when you j abber, why don't ried you.
you shuffle on down to B.S.T.C.'s
Hubby : Don't blame yourself.
Speech Department for a special It's all my fault. I never should
deluxe Therapy Delight dished out have proposed.
by "Doc " Johnston and her inTeacher: How many bones have
ternes in training ? Anyone planning to teach professionally ought you in your body ?
to bo able to make with the
Student : 900, sir.
smooth talk. If your mechanism
Teacher: That's a good many
Is moody, better make like a bird more than I have.
for Miss Johnston 's sound-proof
Student : Probably ! I had sarchambers.
dines for lunch.

Swif tly Speaking
During the past week-end the
Bloomsburg State Teachers College was host to a group of senior
girls from Hazle Township and
iJ lymouth High Schools; these
girls are all students interested
in attending a teachers college.
B.S.T.C. is making this effort to
acquaint prospective students with
the opportunities offered by our
college , as well as lif e in t he dorm ,
bef ore they make their final decisions. The girls from Hazle
Township were Nancy Galatha ,
Emma Schell , Peree Rutherford ,
Ja ne t Paizarella , and Mary Joan
Ma t z; those" from Plymouth were
Carol Shupp, Charlot t e Stoehr ,
Molly Ruminski , and Arlene Rudiski.
Miss Gertrude Gucklich and
Miss Ingelore Gramm, both exchange students from Germany,
were the guests of Janet Price in
Waller Hall over the week-end.
Miss Gramm is from Berlin and
is a Science maj or at Albright
College , where she will receive her
degree in May ; Miss Gucklick .
who i s from ' Stuttgart, is a language maj or at Albright. On Saturday evening they participated in
a program presented in the Evangelical United Brethren Church of
*
Bloomsburg.
Miss Elizabeth Anne Walters
and Clarence J. Meiss were married at the Christ Lutheran
Church by Reverend Allen H.
Roth. Both the bride and groom
are graduates of West Hazleton
High School. The bride will receive her degree from Bloomsburg
State Teachers College in May ;
Mr. Meiss was a member of last
year 's graduating class.
Miss Corvita * Anne Pachuilo, a
member of the freshman class, recently became engaged to Mr.
Raymond Eckenrath, a j unior at
East Stroudsburg State Teachers
College. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Miss Janice Gustin , a former
student of B.S.T.C., who i& now
enrolled at Penn State College,
' visited Bloomsburg for the weekend.
Lila Savage, a former studen t
of B.S.T.C . was married to Louis
Mayon, February 3, in the Catholie Church of Bloomsburg. Marie
Yozviak was maid of honor.

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Men 's Glee Club
Elects Officers
The Men's Glee Clu b h eld their
weekly meeting on February 14
for the purpose of electing new
officers. Because of the conflicting
schedules of those student teaching, Ben Burness was the only one
able to retain his office from last
semester. The new officers chosen
are: President — Richard Powell;
Vice-President—John Burns; Secretary — Alex Kubic; Treasurer—
Charles Pease; Librarian — Ben
Burness.
After the presentation of the
new officers, a motion was discussed pertaining to the holding of a
j oint assembly concert with the
Women's Chorus. Ideas for a Minstrel Show and a separate concert
were also brought up. It was decided to definitely settle these
questions at the next meeting.
Miss Moore is director of the Glee
Club.

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Business EcL Club
Holds Quiz Show

On February 15, the Business
Education Club participated in a
"Truth or Consequences Show." It
was presented in Navy Hall Auditorium and was given in place of
the regularly scheduled meeting.
Co-chairmen of the affair were
Joanne Cuff and Francis Galinski.
Assisting were Rocco Cherilla,
newly elected club vice president
Vincent Nawrocki, and Michael
Durso. The entire presentation
centered around a Valentine 's Day
theme. A door prize consisting of
a box of candy was awarded and
passes to a local movie were given
to lucky contestants. The role of
quizmaster was assumed by Frands Galinski. Mr. Rygiel is the club
advisor.

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Athenaeum Club
Presents Pro gram
Over College Hour

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The Athenaeum Club recently
presented a radio program during
the College Hour over WCNR.
Barbara Gulick , newly elected
president of the club, gave the
history and purposes of the organizatlon. Ehe also Introduced the
other participants in the program.
"A Wonderful Guy " and "Younger
Than Springtime " were played
from the hit show "South Pacific. "
William Latimer explained the
(Continued on page 4)

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Indiana Breaks
Husky Win Streak
In Close Battle

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1

The Indiana State Teachers College Indians broke loose in the
last half to score an impressive
78-61 win over the Bloomsburg
Huskies last Saturday night at
Centennial Gym. It broke a Husky
winning streak at four games and
continued the I n d i a n a winning
string to nine.
Definit ely the best all round
team to display its wares on the
boards of Centennial Gym appeared in th e form of the Indians of
Indiana S.T.C. and they lost no
time in showing wh at they had to
offer. They led 3-0 with but 10
seconds gone in the game as 6'6"
"Slim" Watson captured the tap
off and fed it to "Skippy " Hayes,
who opened the score books with
a driving lay up and followed with
a foul. Bill Byham tapped in a
rebound to of the ledger and from then on
until the half it was an even-steven battle. The two teams left the
floor at half time and the score
read 38-38.
In this half , "Ch uckin" Chuck
Daly and j umping Don Butler led
the Husky attack along with Jimmy Thompson. Morgan and Hayes
were the chief thorns in the Shelly
men 's sides as they displayed a
varied assortment of shots, both
on the move and from the set
position.
Early in the third quarter Coach
Shelly was faced with an unusual
predicament. Three of his starters
had four personal fouls. It served
to slow down the Husky attack
and defense as the Indians now
widened the gap to eight points,
the biggest difference so far in the
contest. Another apparent reason
was the sudden inaccuracy of the
Shellymen . Their shooting percentage dropped faster than a thermometer in winter. Still another
reason was insertion of reserve
Conely by Coach "Peek" McKnight. This worthy individual
scored 13 points in the quarter
and a h'alf that he was in the contest. He was the deciding factor
in the p owerful last q ua r t e r
splurge which carried the Indians
to victory.
For the victors , it was Morgan
with 19 and Hays with 17 to pace
the victory. They were closely
followed by Conely and Watson,
w5th 13 and 10 points respectively.
The other points were scored by
George, who had nine before fouling out, Swanger with seven and
De Lise with three.
The Huskies were led by Charlie Daly, who swished the netting
for 21 points. He was followed by
Don Butler and Byham with 14
points each. Jim Thompson kicked
in with 12 points. Dave Linkchorst
and Bob Gerhard rounded out the
scoring with 2 and 1 points respectively.
The loss evened the Husky season at seven wins and seven losses.
They meet an improved Wilkes
College team on the local boards
on ' Wednesday night, with tip-off
coming around 8:30 P.M.
G.
Fff. Pts.
Indiana S.T.C.
7
1-4
3
Swaugher , F
0
0
0-0
Fil cik , F
5-14 19
7.
Morgan , F
3
1-4
1
Delise, F
4
2-2 10
Watson , C
6
5-7 17
Hays, G
3-4 13
5
Conley, G
9
3-4
3
George, G

Husky Pup s of 1950 *51

P up s Win Thriller
In Final Seconds
Over Fa vored F liers

"Doc" Wagner 's Husky Pups
won an uphill fight last Saturday
night as Jerry Kopec's tap-in beat
the Olmstead Air Force team 57- ,
56 at Centennial Gym. Kopec's
tap-in came with only 2 seconds
left and the Pups behind 56-55.
Local fans , who witn es sed th e
first game of last Saturday night's
double header, were in a near hysterical state at the end as the
Pups fought their way to the m'ost
thrilling finish of the season to an
upset victory over a very experienced Olmstead Air Base team.
With five minutes to go in the
con
, the Pups were trailed by
Presenting the future basketball stars of B.S.T.C., the Husky Pups, twot est
They suffered a double
points.
who have won seven and lost two games this year.
loss
when
6'6"
Doug Erickson, valFront row (L. to R .)—Couch ; H. Taylor; Costa; Kopec; Hinger; uable rebounder,
sprained an ankDr. Wagrner, coach.
le and was forced to the sidelines ,
Rear Row (L. to R.)— Ondrula; Scrimageour; Aagar,d; Yesson; and Joe Ondrula , a transfer f rom
Erickson.
St. Francis and valuable scorer,»
left the game via the foul route.
With their two regulars gone, the
Air Force team took off for victory, but the Pups clung to them
and ' with 3 seconds left found
themselves two points behind. Reliable Larry Ksanznak slipped to
the fifteen foot line for two fouls.
The first rolled around and out ,
but an Airman was called for deliberate distraction and "Kaz " was
awarded another shot, giving him
three all together. He made the
by Harry Brooks
second one and raised the score
to 56-55. The crowd was tense as
he toed the stripe, up it went, off
By dropping their tilt to Indiana last Saturday evening on the the board and into Kopec's waitCentennial Gymnasium court , the Huskies pulled their record to an ing hands and he pushed it up for
the game winning points in a true
even 500, having won seven and lost the same number, ex clu sive of last
Wednesday 's tilt with the Wilkes College Colonels. The Shellymen have Frank Merriwell finish.
The Air Force warmed up slowbut one game to play ; that is with Kutztown 's Golden Avalanche on the
Maroon and Gold floor next Wednesday night. In their previous meet- ly as the game opened and the
ing , the Huskies nosed out the Kutztmyn guj niet by two points, 54-52. College boys jumped to a 10-4 lead
was produced by Ksanznak
Sophomore Chuck Daly looks like the scoring champ for the 1950-51 which
and
Ondroula.
the Flyboys
season. Although Don Butler has been hotter than hot in the last five opened up withThen
showing
Hines
or six ball games, the sophomore from Kane had a fine early season some beautiful play and
they
start and will probably maintain his scoring leadership at the close of pushed ahead 21-13. They continuthe» campaign.
ed to dominate the game as Hicks
The doubleheader policy which seems to have gone over in a big and Hinds kept up their deadly
way here on the Hill has brough t some good ball clubs into this area to accuracy until the final quarter •
meet our Jay Vees. Last Saturday, Olmstead Air Base near Harrisburg, when the Pups started the do-qrPa., provided the opposition for the Wagnermen in the best game of the die splurge, which paid off in vicevening. The Frosh won, 57-56, with Jerry Kopec scoring the winning tory.
Joe Ondrula, lanky scorer, led
basket in the last three seconds.
the
with a high of 18 points
The big high school basketball tourney starts in ten days in Cen- and Pups
closely
was
by Kopec
tennial Gym. Formal invitations have been sent out to several high and Ks anznak , followed
w
ho scored 12
schools in this area of the state. As mentioned last week, the match points each. John Scrimgeour's six
suggested between. Bloomsburg High and Berwick seems close to im- and Erick son 's four points roundpossible. It is almost certain that Bloom High will not be in the tourna- ed out the locals scoring.
ment because of their fine effor ts in their league.
For the visitors, Hind s, one of
the best players to amble on the
The
Husky
rating
last
week,
according
to
the
system
set
up
by
'Dick
¦Dunkel, was 38.6. With their recent victory skein before the Indiana local hardwood all season ran up
loss, the Huskies picked up ground three weeks in a row. Dunkel also a 24 point total. He was followed
by Hick s, the Air Force team
rated Kentucky, Oklahoma A & M, one-two in the country.
coach
and captain , who pushed in
Recently one of the high school boys who will appear in the forth- 16 points
by deadly one hand push
coming hig-h school tourney hooped 55 points for St. Vincent's of Ply- shots. Knapp
with eight . Harkins
mouth. Another star, this one for Shippensburg, dumped in 41 markers with f our , Jeffries
three and
for the Red Raiders against
Saturday evening:. Our Clodius with one with
T-ock Haven last
produced
the
is
by
for
one
Don Butler who tallied Airboy
game still represented
hi^li total
points.
s
56
28 points not too long- ago.
The Pups will play the Wilkes
Coach Shelly and his proteges are to be congratulated for their fine Juniors at Centennial Gym on
mid-season comeback of late. After sporting a poor two and five record Wednesday evening with the tap
at mid-semesters, the Huskies have pulled their chart up where it should off at 7 o'clock.
be. The Maroon and Gold percentage for last season was 631. This Olmstead Field
G. Fg. Pts.
year's mark cannot be as good, but the season as a whole can be a credit
Jeffries, F
0
to this school, the players, and coaches.
3-5
3
Clodius, F
0
1-3
1
Knapp, F
3
2-6
8
Hinds, C
10
4-9 24
How Much Do You Know About —Sports?
Harkins, G
2
0-1
4
Hicks, G
7
2-4 16
,

?:.

.

Lqcker ^B-Lingo

This is a new feature which will appear in the Maroon and
Gold every week. Designed to test your knowledge , it will include
Totals
29 20-39 78 quizzes on world events , our college , government, history, sports ,
music , literature , science , and other subjects. This week's quiz is
Bloom. S.T.C
G. Fjy. Pts. on sports. Here are the questions:
5
4-6 14
Byham, F
0
1-1
1 1. Who recentl y won the World' s Middleweig ht Boxing chamGerhard, F
0 pionship?
0
0-0
Boychuck, F
Daly, F
8 . 5-6 21
4
6-8 14 2. What two great Major League baseball players recently signButler, C
0 ed contracts for $100 ,000 or more for the 1951 baseball season?
0
0-0
Goodhart . C
1
0-0
2 3. Who is at present the leading scorer per
Linkchorst, G
game in collegiate
5
2-4 12
Thompson, G
0 basketball?
Williams, G
0
0>0
e
" in 1950?
•4.
Who
was
the
American
League
"Rookie
of
the
Year
Totals
23 , 18-25 64
5. What was the name of the only race horse ever to upset the
24 1 14 |25 115 H 781 immortal Man o' War?
I Indiana
I Bloomsburg 21 1 17 118 | 8 H 641
6. Who was the only person ever to win the U. S. Open Gol f
Referees: Piestrak and Williams. Chcimpionship three years in a row?
7. Who is the present heavyweight boxing champion?
Conference Features
8. Who is the leading scorer on ihe Husky team?
Famed Personalit y
9. Who did the New York Giants , who had first choice on the
(Continued from page 1)
"He educated and entertained pro football draft , take?
us at the same time — a perfect 10. Who holds the Major League record for home runs hit in
balance of fun and facts!"
one season , and what is the record?
Houston Press:

"A dynamic, two-fisted giant
with a marvelous voice and a
persuasive smile, Response to
his address gained in enthusiasm with each minute. Tho
crowd cheered , clapped hands,
whistled and laughed uproariously at his witticisms."
American Dental Trade Ass'n:
"He's a one-man riot!"

Shellymen Record Eighth Victory $f
In 85-69 Win Over Wilkes College

(Answers will be found on page 4)

Gordon Cook, Publisher:
"Of all speakers we have over
heard , Gene stands out on the
horizon ol our memory Uko
Mars at perihelion!"

Ole Olsen (of Olsen & Johnson):
"He qut-master-of-ceremonied
any master-of-ceremonies I have
hoard master-of-ceremonying in
a long time."

Thompson , Daly, Butler<.
-1'
And Byham Hit
Double Figures
The Huskies again exhibited
their new-found scoring punch on
Wednesday night at Centennial
Gym by defeating a scrappy
Wilkes College quintet 85-69. The
Huskies had previously defeated
Wilkes in the season 's opener, but
last night's game was a more decisive victory. A well balanced
scoring attack with four of the
starters in double figures proved
more than a match for the aggressive Colonels , wh o wer e aided n o
little by a spotty Husky defense.
The charges of Coach Harold
Shelly got off to a slow start but
nevertheless were behind at only
one time during the evening. This
was mid-way through the first
quarter when Wilkes took an 1110 lead but three quick goals and
a foul conversion put the Huskies
ahead to stay. By the end of the
first period the Huskies had. assumed a nine point lead, 21-12,
and appeared to be well in command of the game. But the second
qu arter saw the Wilkes' cagers
score repeatedly on fast.breaks as
the Huskies defense was caught
napping and the two teams left
the court at half-time with the
Huskies leading by five points, 3833.

A good exhibition at the foul
line during the third period was
very helpf ul to the Husky cause
when they converted 10 fouls out
of 14 attempts. The scoring was
fairly even throughout this period
but the Shellymen pulled away
with a last minute spurt to increase their lead to eleven points,
62-51. The fourth quarter was
merely a repetition of the preceding period as the two teams traded goals. The Husky reserves saw
plenty of action in the final , canta
and more than held thefr "owifi.
Wilkes fought to the bitter .^rid
and were still trying when the
fin al whistle blew with the Huskies in front 85-69.
;;;.;
Little Jimmy Thompson led the
Huskies in scoring with 20 points,
but Chuck Daly was not far behind as he ripped the cords fcjF'18.
Don Butler and Bill Byharri ' also
proved very effective as they both
came through with 14 points. It
was the accurate shooting of
Thompson that proved to be the
spark in the Husky offense, as the
ex-Kane athlete always was there
to start the Husky offensive machine with a timely goal whenever
it stalled.
On the defense Dave Linkchorst
played an outstanding game. Time
and again he stole the ball from
the surprised Wilkes cagers and it
was Dave who put the crimp in
the Colonel's fastbreak. He also
got his share of the rebounds, although Bill Byham, Don Butler,
and Chuck Daly played their usually dependable games on the
boards.
The win over Wilkes put the
Husky seasonal record over the
.500 mark and assured them of at
least a '.500 percentage if not better as they have only one game
remaining on their schedule. The
Huskies record now stands at 8
wins and 7 losses and is due largely to a slow start when the Huskies j ust couldn't seem to find a
winning
The Huskies
Totals
22 12-28 56 are host combination.
to Kutztown this coming
Wenesdday nite in final game of
Bloomsburg J.V. G.
Fr. Pts. the year. The Kutztown team was
Scrimgeour
2
2-5
6 previously beaten on their home
Gerhard
1
3-6
5 floor 54-52 so this should be a
Kopec
6
0-1 12 good game.
Hinger
0
0-1
0
Erickson
1
2-3
4 Bloomsburg g. fouls f. att. pts
Yesson
0
0-0
0 Byham
5
4
6
14
Ksanznak
5
2-3 12 Gerhard
1
1
1
3
Ondrula
7
4-5 18 Boychuck
1 0
1 2
Taylor
0
0-0
0 Daly
6
6
6
18
Kopec
0
0
0
0
Totals
22 13-24 57 Butler
6
2
9
14
Goodhart
0
0.
0
0
|21 1 12 113 110 || 56
Olmstead
Linkchorst
1
4
4
6
Bloomsburg 113 119 110 115 H 57 ' Lambrinos
2
0
0
4
Thompson
7
6
7
20
Referees: Rowlands and Livsey.
Williams
2
0
0
4
Give me a match, Bill.
Here it is!
Well, can you beat that ? I've
forgotten my cigarettes.
That's too bad. Give me back
my match.
Mother: You were a very tidy
boy not to throw your orange peel
on the floor of the bus. Where
did you put it?
Johnny: In the pocket of the
man next to me,
"See this bear on the floor?"
said the garrulous explorer. "I
shot it in Alaska, It was a case
of me or him. "Well," yawned the
weary listener, "the bear certainly
makes a better rug."

Totals
Wilkes
Batroney
Snoe
Benson
Caster
Petrilak
Jackson
Davis
Zigmund '
Bator
Sikkora
Totals

31

23

34

85

g. fouls f. att. pts
2
1 3
5
4
2
3
10
4
1
1 9
1 3
4
5
3
4
6
10
0
0
0
0
8
0
1 16
5
1
1 11
1 0
1 2
0
1
.2
1
28

13

22

69

Bloomsburg |21 1 17 24 |23 H 85 f
Wilkes
112 121 18 118 H"69 '

What Do You Think?
by Robert Price

Nine High School
Students Pay Visit
To BS.T.C. Camp us

There are m a ny w o n d e r f u l
things here at B. S. T. C, so this
Nine students from area high
week we asked, "Wh at do you like
schools, who may enter B.S.T.C.
best about our college?"
Dr. J. A. Russell : The faculty next year, visited the college on
is given absolute freedom of Febr ua ry 16, 17, and 18, an d were
by
thought and expression , without shown around the campus
any censorship or indifference members of the C.G.A. Hospitality
Committee.
from the office.
Representing Hazle T o w n s h ip
Edna Keim: What I like about
Bloomsburg is the fact that every- High School were: 'Nan cy Galaone is here for the same purpose. tha , Emma Schell, Renee RutherAll of us want to be teachers and ford . Janet Panzarella , and Mary
that gives the college students a Joan Watz. Carol Shupp, Charmain objective — something which lotte Staehr , Molly Ruminski, and
Arline Rudeski from P l y m o u t h
ties us all together.
Ben Linn: What I like best High School completed the group
about B.S.T.C. is the attitude of of prospective students.
the students. We get along like
The C.G.A. Hospitality Commitone big family. The college is tee, who acted as hosts to the visismall and compact, but it can be tors , is made up of Co-chairmen
compared with any large univer- Alex Kubic and Nancy Heebner
sity.
and committee members Lucky
Bob Burns : It's a friendly place Pliscott, Joanne Steinmayer , Joan
and the educational system is far Havard , Jean Shamro, Francis
above the average.
Sheehan , John Burns, David LinkAnthony Grabowski : The great- chorst, and Thomas McLaughlin.
est .asset of B.S.T.C. is, in m y wttm^ma&memzi
temf ®'^* «*. *$**
opini on, the stu dents , who are prototypes of many and varied perBusiness Ed. Club
sonalities.
F. J. Sheehon: Friendly atmos- Holds Quiz Show
phere.
J. McLaughlin: Girls, food , ah—
( Continued from page 2)
girls, and ah—girls.
Irene Endler: The student tea- plot of the show and the backcher for seventh grade geography . ground of the songs.
Ed Sable: I like the campus,
Patsy Edwards introduced and
for this is one of the best around. explained "The Nutcracker Suite"
Down-town Bloomsburg is easily and narrated the story of two
accessible from the college.
musical selections, "Dan ce of the
Terry Anspach : The educational Sugar Plum Fairy " and "Dance
and athletic facilities, especially Arabic."
football.
James Ferdinand explained the
opera "Carm en " and told of the
two selections which were played,
Alumni Quarterly
"The Toreador Song " and "Hab( Continued from page 1)
enera."
iawski, one of the greatest of
The Athenaeum Club will meet
violin virtuosi.
again on March 1 to plan future
Aft€f a brief intermission, the activities for the organization. Mr.
violinist presented the fourth part Shortess is sponsor of the club.
of his program. This was made up
of four musical numbers: Preghiera by Rachmaninoff—Kreisler; Newman Club Holds
Valse Sentimentale by Tchaikov- Valentine Party and
sky ; Guitarre by Moszkowski ; and
Jamaican Rhumba by Authur Ben- Makes Ban quet Plans
j amin.
The fin al composition played by
The regular meeting of the
the violin virtuoso was Saraste 's Newman Club was held at St. CoCarmen Fantasie, a lively operatic lom bo 's Church on Feb. 19. At
fantasy.
this time the newly elected offiAlthough Mr. Rosand is only cers took over their official duties
thirty-four years old, he already for the semester. Plans were dispossesses an enviable reputation cussed and committees were apin the musical world because of pointed for a banquet to be held
his genius. He is presently on his sometime in late April or early
fourth musical tour across the May. A debate was planned for
United States.
the next meeting on the subj ect of
marriage outside the church. It
was voted to put on a talent show
Sports Quiz Answers for
St. Patrick's Day. Members
requested to bring a friend
were
1. Sugar Ray Robinson.
meeting in order to
to
the
2. Joe Dimaggio, of th e New increasenext
enrollment
has
the
York Yankees, and Ted Wil- already pushed forward which
considerliams of the Boston Red Sox.
3. Mlkvy of Temple, with 27.1 ably.
Following the business meeting,
per game.
a
Valentine's Party was held. A
Dropo,
of
the
Boston
4. Wak
Red Sox.
5. This one was easy—Upset.
For That Next
6. Willie Anderson.
"COKE" OR LUNCH
7. Ezzard Charles.
8. Chuck Daly.
"V
9. Kyle Rote, of Southern Methodist.
10. Babe Ruth , with 60 home runs.
Your ratings:
Tn,
9-10—You're really in the know.
7-8—You're doing all right.
5-6—You could do better.
Less than 5—Well, maybe you 're
better in some other field.
If you didn 't do very well this
week, don't be discouraged; may be you'll find the one next week
"At the Foot of the Hill"
easier.
#f

gialama's

You Can Select Your
J ewelry and Accessories
at

J ohnson 's
Jewelry and Gift Store

ENJ OY A SNACK
or a

DELICIOU S MEAL
In the friendly restaurant
of

Rose 'n Walts
364 East St.

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

Compliments of

Waffle Grille

Phone 2499

For Fast Dependable

Dry Cleaning Service
Bring Your Clothes To

Spick and Span

126 East Main Street
~ or —
Sec our representatives at the
college: "Cousin Chuck" Baron,
"Big Ed" Tavalsky, "Honest John "
Ryan.

"S wing Your Pa rtner "

Air Force Cadet
Selection Team to
Pay Visit to Campus

Again the College Community turned out in full force to attend
another always popular square dance in the old gym. Many people have
been asking why more of these affairs haven 't been held during the
current school year.

A College Boy's Choices Under the Draft
(Continued from page 2)
Volunteer now, or in May. This guarantees choice of service ,
but wastes investment in college stud y. Air Force has.some
Aviation Cadet openings.
A Senior Can:
Enlist in Naval Reserve, apply for a Reserve officer commission upon graduation .
or Enlist in Marine Corps Reserve , for Officer Candidate School.
Those who flunk can get discharges. Courses begins after
graduation.
Wait for the draft. A call is virtuall y guaranteed next summer .
Try for deferment. About 1 out of 100 graduates may qualif y
as an essential worker—engineers and medical trainees seem
to have the only real chance now.
short play, "If Men Played Cards

MILLER OFFICE SUPPLY
AND EQUIPMENT CO.
Royal Typewriter

As Women , " was presented. The

play was under the direction of
Susan Hvasta. After the play
there was dancing and refreshments were served.

Sales and Service
9 E. Main St.
Phone 1616

Caller: Who's the responsible
man here ?
Office boy: If you mean the fellow that always gets the blame,
it's me.

Juniors and seniors interested in in
officer opportunities in the U. S. S.
Air Force will have a chance to to
find out all the answers next week?k
right here on the campus. A United >d
States Air 'Force Aviation Cadet ;t
Selection Team will be here from n
Monday, Mar. 5 to Friday , Mar. r.
9, in the lobby of Waller Hall.
According to Major William R. I.
Morhous, who is making arrange- > ments for the team, this visit is is
one of the many being made to o
accredited college campuses this s
year by U. S. Air Force officers to o
provide college graduates with in- , formation on Air Force officer r
training. The Selection Team will 1
be ready not only to answer all 1
questions but also is equipped to 3
process any Bloomsburg S. T. C. '.
men who qualify .
Maj . Morhous stated that there ?
are three courses of training being j
offered to qualified men.
1. Aviation Cadet Pilot Training \
consisting of one year of intensive ;
schooling in all phases of aviation. ,
Cadets receive $105 per month i
during training and upon graduation are awarded commissions as ;
second lieutenants. Ordered to active duty as flying officers, these
men earn pay and allowances
amounting to almost $5000 per
year.
2. Avi ation Cadet Navigator
Tr a i n i n g consists of a year's
schooling in the latest techniques
of radar navigation. Cadets receive $105 per month during training and up on g r a d u a t i o n are
awarded commissions as second
lieutenants. Ordered to active duty
as flying officers, these men earn
pay and allowances amounting to
almost $5000 per year also.
3. Air Force Officer Candidate
School consists of six months of
training in a d m i n i s t r a t i v e and
technical subj ects. Students—men
or women — receive pay equal to
that of a staff sergeant. Graduates are awarded commissions as
second lieutenants and receive all
pay and allowances due that rank.
Cadets and students who do not
complete any of the three courses
are returned to civilian life.

Ruth' s Corset and
Lingerie Shop
You'll have lines
to sing about

The place to purchase

Foundation Gahments ,
Hosiery , Slips

all your
SCHOOL SUPPLIES

BUY YOUR CANDY

RITTERS

at

Cor. Center and Main Streets
Bloomsburg

REA & DERICKS

I

T" 7^

jwram baf^^f'

The TEXA S
D. J. Comuntzis

L

^

Where Dad Took His Girl

Bloomsburq

STATIONERY FOR SALE
at the College Book Store

State Teachers Collefj o
Gold Seal—
Fraternity Sixe
Gold SealMajestic Size
Maroon Seal—
Fraternity Sizo
Maroon Seal—
Majestic Size
College Parch ment
Maroon Seal
Plain Stationery

.70 box
.60 box
.05 box

X

.55 box
.75 box
.75 box

Communit y
Store

State Teachers College
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Headquarters for

Jonathan Logan Dresses
Lassie Junior
and Lassie Maid Coats

flrcus '

"For A Prett ier You"

'

»

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^v^^^^ r ^J ^^ ^^f^^^

f ^f f f S ^
^^^0^^ S ^tF ^Sf S^^
••bSF ^^tHHSH SEBHSE^ *

^™«»

In U. S. Air Force pilot's language, that means: "Get
airborne . .. get up there with everything you've got!"
Start your scramble with a year of training that produces leaders ... Aviation Cadet training with the U. S.
Air Force. It's training that wins your wings and commission . . . and a starting salary close to $5,000 a year
... if you qualify.
Ch eck Your Compass ... Ancf Climb on CourseI
Air Force talk for "waste no time—Bet your course while
you 're gaining altitude." It's good advice.
Talk it over with the U. S. Air Force Aviation Cadet
Selection Team soon to visit your campus.

Get on Top , . * Stay on T o p , , . VHIth The U. S. Air f orce

L—

—

¦* U. S. AIR FORCE