Mr. S hortess S ees
K eller 's Animal Act
Televised in Phila.
. Mr. S. Irvine Shortess had the
enviable experience on Saturday,
Feb. 17. in Philadelphia , of seeing
Mr. Gorge Keller's wild animal
act being televised from the huge
stage of Convention Hall.
The actual length of the finished
show; the BIG TOP, w a s one hour ,
from 12-1 P.M., but this was made
possible only by long hours of rehearsal and setting up of equipm ent , a process which Mr. Shortess watched the night before the
show went on, and part of the
next morning. Mr. Shortess compared the huge amount of equipment needed for a television
broadcast to the small amount required^ for radio. He says that
while one announcer and one technician , equipped with a microphone, can go almost anywhere
and broadcast a radio show, a
television show requires the use of
a studio and 15 to 20 technicians
to handle all the elaborate equipment.
Because Convention Hall is used
several times a week for basketball games and other exhibitions,
the. four cameras and at least 2V
circuits for this broadcast had to
be set up Friday evening and Saturday morning, and Mr. Shortess
was impressed by the efficiency
and skill of this "rush j ob." The
show is photographed , he said , by
four cameras operated at once,
and the image that is broad casts
chosen by an "editor ," who rapidly pushes a panel of buttons to
select the best of the four swiftly
changing pictures as proj ected on
a small screen. A novel technique*
was used in photographing Mr.
Keller 's animal act. The cameras
were set inside the cage bars,
close against an invisible glass
wall, so that the television viewer
received the startling impression
of being inside the cage, with no
iron bars separating him from the
big cats and other beasts.

College Plans to
Admit Freshmen In
Summer Sessions
Dr. Harvey A. Andruss has announced a plan by which high
school sen iors will be enabled to
start their college training immediately following gr a d u a t i o n
from high school. The inauguration of this plan will permit June
graduates to complete their higher education more quickly than
would be possible under the regular school program.
According to Dr. Andruss, freshmen, enrolling under the accelerated plan , would begin classes on
June 4. This session beginning on
June 4 would last for three weeks.
Another session, six weeks in
length , would commence on June
25.
The accelerated schedule is not
confined to the Bloomsburg campus; rather, it is a pattern of education followed on campuses
throughout the country . The program is especially helpful in filling
the present emergency created by
a shortage of teachers , and in
shortening the training period of
those students who may be later
drafted for defense duties.

CALENDAR of
COMING EVENTS
MONDAY — MARCH 5
Band Rehearsal
3:00 P.M.
Navy Hall Aud.
Newman Club
7:00 P.M.
St. Oolumba's Church
Knox Fellowship
7:30 P.M.
Presbyterian Church
TUESDAY — MARCH 6
10:00 P.M.
Assembly
American Legion Oratorical
Contest
4:00 P.M.
Women's Chorus ..
Room 8, Science Hall
Dramatic Club
7:00 P.M.
Carver Hall Aud.
WEDNESDAY — MARCH 7
S. C. A
7:00 P.M.
Social Room, Science Hall
4:00 P.M.
Men 's Glee Club .,
Room 8, Science Hall
THURSDAY — MARCH 8
Assembly
10:00 P.M.
C. G. A. Campaign Speeches
Science Club
3:00 P.M.
Room 22, Science Hall

"Gentlemen, the question is . ? ? "

Nominees for Five CG*A* Offices
Are Named During Regular Assembly
Bloomsburg P layers
Continue Work on
"Our Town"

Dr. Ralph Herre , Dr. Ernest Engelhardt, Michael Dorak, and Jack
Williams were members of a paneJ which discussed "Citizenship Education " at a recent P.T.A. meeting:.

Know Your C.G.A.

The legislative, executive , and
judicial body of the C.G.A. is the
College Council. Since our form
of college government is community or cooperative, the member^
ship of the College" Council includes both faculty and students.
Student members are the five
C.G.A. officers, who are also officers of the Council; the presidents
of the day and dorm organizations; the president, one woman
and one man representative from
each class; and the Maroon and
Gold editor. Each student in college is represented on the Council
in three ways: by the C.G.A. officers elected by the student body ;
by the day or dorm group president ; and by three class representatives.
Faculty members of the Council
are the administrative officers
most concerned with student activities and student welfare: the
Dean of Instruction; the l)ean and
Assistant Deans of Women ; the
Dean and Assistant Deans of Men;
and the Directors of Business, Elementary, and Secondary Education.
This combined membership of
twenty-two students and ten faculty makes possible a better relationship between students and administrative officers and also more
efficient action in regard to college government. If there is a
division of opinion , it has been
some students and faculty against
other students and faculty, and
never students against faculty .
According to the C.G.A. constitution ( printed in the Appendix of
The Pilot) the duties and responsibilities of the College Council
are to:
1. Represent the members of the
Community Government Association.
2. Recommend and a p p r o v e
plans for the general supervision
of all student organizations.
3. Formulate policies for the
Association.
4. Administer the approved policies of the Association.
5. Refer matters which affect
the entire college community to
the Association for consideration.
6. Act as judicial agent of the
Association on the initiative of the
College Council or at the request
of tho President of the College.
7. Recommend necessary changes in the constitution of the Association.
The Council is given the necessary authority to carry out these
duties. As Dr. Andruss said, "We
(the President of the College and
the Board of Trustees) will delegate to students all the authority
they need. Students , however ,
must be willing to accept and be
responsible for this authority."
As a legislative and executive
body, the Council acts on behalf
of the student body, sets up policies and makes recommendations
concerning student activities and
student welfare, approves C.G.A.
committee chairmen and supervises their activities, works on the
Community Activities Budget ,
sends delegates to conferences,
(Continued on page 2)

Citizenship Ed. Is
Discussion Top ic at
Ben Franklin P.T.A.

On Friday, February 16, the
P.T.A. from th© Benjamin Franks
lin Training School and delegates
from other units in this area held
a p anel discussion on the subj ect
"Citizenship Education. " Members
of the panel included Dr. Ernest
Engelhard l, Dr. Ralph S. Herre,
Michael Dorak, and Jack Williams.
Dr. Herre discussed the obj ect
and scope of citizenship education
as it is being developed at this
college in cooperation with the
Teachers College at Columbia University. Dr. Herre explained that
citizenship with emphasis on the
political phase, can be taught in
the same manner as any other
subj ect. Three elements have to
be considered: first , the knowledge of the premises in the tradition of liberty ; second, the attitudes that affirm these premises;
third , the skilled use and application of this knowledge and attitude.

Dr. Herre represented our college last year along with delegates
from seven other Teachers Colleges in a citizenship proj ect at
Columbia University. In the eight
weeks which the project lasted, a
program was drawn up for citizenship education for use on the
campuses of teachers colleges.
B.S.T.C. was the only state teachers college in Pennsylvania that
was chosen to partake in the proj ect.
In the panel discussion, Dr.
Engelhard t spoke about the operation of this project as it was witnessed by him in the high school
at South Orange, New Jersey.

Election Board

Officers for 1951-1952
To Be Chosen by Students
In Forthcoming Election
iiit ; sL uucm

u v u y, .jj resiueu

uvu

by C.G.A. president, Tony Grabowski, held a meeting in assembly
Ou r town, your town, my town
—typical of all. The setting takes on February 27 to nominate canplace in Grover 's Corners , N. H., didates for the C.G.A. officers for
"
a small community with the usual 1951-1952.
activities. The town characters
President Grabowski explained
are all present—the milkman, the the qualifications for office holdchoir director , and local drinker , ers and then asked for nominaundertaker, the town gossip, and tions from the floor for the candialso severa l familie s you 're sure dates for the office of C.G.A. presto recognize~.-The Webbs and The ident. John Burns promptly . cast
Gibbs. Dr. Gibbs is the physician the hat of Francis H. Sheehan in
of the town, a friend of all. Youll'
the ring by giving a glowing acget to meet his wife and his child- count of Sheehan 's qualifications.
ren , George and Rebecca, and Amid the cheers of Sheehans sup you'll get to see their home—trel- porters, President Grabowski aclis and all. Mr. Webb is the Editor cepted the name of Francis Sheeand Publisher of The Grover's han as a candidate. A short lull in
Corners Sentinel, the local newsthe proceedings followed at which
paper.
time Grabowski asked for more
The people are lower middle nominations. Able Tom Anthony
class: sprinklin ' of professional • was nominated and this was folmen. Most of the young people lowed by a- short demonstration of
graduate from high school and Anthony's followers.
then settle down and live right
A request from the floor asking
here — even when they 've been all eligible seniors to stand so that
away to college.
the student body could see others
Just the passing of a day in who could be chosen was granted
OUR TOWN shows very signifi- by President Grabowski. In the
cantly the small things we let rush -to rise, no one stood up. It
pass by and never notice.
seems as if no senior wanted the
Practices have been held for j ob or was too bashful to rise.
several weeks and the casting is
After a short delay, Johnstown 's
complete. Tom Anthony, who you red haired representative, Russ
will remember from the Barrett's Looker was nominated. This nomof Wimpole Street , is the stage ination brought cheers and sighs
manager-narrator. Nancy Unger from th female sections. Without
takes the part of Emily Webb and undue delay a motion was made
Bob Von Drock is the never to be that the nominations for president
forgotten George Gibbs. The fam- be closed and, by assent of the
ilies include: Dr. Gibbs . George student body, the motion was car(Continued on page 3)
ried.
The nominations then continued
in order by fashion and without
too much confusion as "Chuck"
Baron and "Hank" Marini were
nominated for vice president.
Three charming and efficient
y oung ladies were chosen as aspirIn prep aration for the coming ants for the office of secretary.
college elections the C.G.A. Elec- They are Elaine Gunther . Clare
tion Board held a special meeting Davis, and Mary Ellen Dean.
in the Alumni room on Monday,
The office of treasurer attracted
February 19. The meeting was in several capable young men of the
the nature of a conference with fin ancial field , amon g them War Robert H. Van Sickle, Chief Clerk ren Raker, Richard Knause, and
of Columbia County and an alum- Henry Hurtt.
nus of B.S.T.C. Mr. Van Sickle
The highlight of the program
explained the procedure in regis- was the nominations for assistant
tration of voters, preparing for treasurer. It proceeded as follows:
elections, and holding primary and Donald Cesare, Alf red Cyganowgeneral elections. This informa- ski, Nancy Heebner, then the detion will be used by the Election cline from Mr. Cesare, t hen the
Board in conducting student org- decline from Miss Heebner, then
anization elections for next year's the renomination of Donald Cesofficers. The C.G.A. election is are and again the decline. In beplanned as a dress rehearsal for tween times, Miss Heebner and
first voters in county, state, and
(Continued on page 3)
national elections.
Present were : Richard Laus
tudents
and John Burns , ( Co-chairmen),
Rose Mary Korba, (Secretary),
resent
lent how
Margaret Shoup, June Pichel , Joe
Meier, Louise Schuuery, Tom Anthony, Harriet Williams, Keith
Bearde, Ann Gengenbach , RoseA group of B. S. T. C. students
mary Snierski, and Maynard Har- presented a talent show at Danring.
ville State Hospital on February
22. Master of ceremonies for the
affair was Sam Yeager.
Clare Davis opened the program
with a song entitled "Somebody
Loves Me." John Bogdan played
several selections on the violin including the popular "Turkey In
The Straw."
After a repertoire of comedy
and wit by M. C. Yeager, Tony
Decker played a medley of tunes
on the harmonica. Mary Ann Fink
entered the spotlight and rendered
two vocal selections, "Smoke Gets
In Your Eyes" and "If". Tom
Anthony sang "Be My Love," followed by Beethoven 's "Moonligh t
Sonata , " r e n d e r e d by Marilyn
Lundy at the piano.
Accompanists for tho entertainers were Mary Lou Kronkosky
and Mary Grace Aimers. Program
directors were Dave Newbury and
Mickey Casula.

Election Board
Meets to Prepare
For C.G.A* Election

B.S.T.C. S
P
Ta
S
At Danville Hig h

Seventeen Girls
Chosen Candidates
For May Queen

Members of the college election board are shown during a special
mooting 1 hold In the Alumni room , Tho Board will suporvlso the forthcoming C.G.A. elections.

Candidates for May Queen nnd
court were nominated at a recent
meeting;, of the Senior Class, Pictures and names of tho candidates
have been made into a poster
which is prominently displayed
outside the C.G.A, office.
Nominated by vote of tho entire
(Continued on page 3)

J fflaroon anb <6>olb

PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY AND FOR
THE STUDENTS OF BLOOMS BITEG STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE

Co-editors—Marie B. Mattis and Merlin C. Beachell
Editorial Board—Harry Fenatermacher, Prisdlla Abbott , Samuel Yeager
Business Manager— John Burns
News Editor—Alfred Chiscon
Feature Editor—Marilyn Evans
Sports Editor—Harry Brooks
NEWS STAFF
Alfred Chiscon
Nnncy Heelmer
lilnmlford Jotich
Nun Kelly
John S. Lnlrtnckcr
Albert McMiuuiH
MllilrcA Mervine
Ln tint Phllo
Mnrlnn Pnyne
Mildred Pliscott
Shirley Senrch
Shirley Rclsunwcnvcr
Mnry Lou Totld
Hnrrlet Wllllnms
David Jenlclns
FEATURE STAFF
Atnm lilttner
Dot Cedor
Dolores Doyl«
Ann Gengentmcli
Calvin ICanyuck
Max Kaplan
Nnncy Powell
Robert Price
Nancy lUioudes
Jncoli Slpiubnrsky
Thomas Rowley
Chnrles Yesson

ADVERTISING STAFF
Robert Hurrm
Mike Dornk
Eu sene A tin nil
Jean Newhart
Mnrgn ret Slioup
BUSINESS MGR.
John HurnH
C.I. MAIL
Jennne Itucltl?
Dick KrosHlcr

Speak ing of. .

OPERATIONS

by Calvin Kanyuck and
Max Kaplan

SPORTS STAFF
.Tiininy .ToIiiihom
1*111 Kline
Jerome Kopec
UU1 LntHm pr
OtiUf Morrison
Hnnk Novak
Phil Welnsteln
Bill Bylinin
1HT STAFF
Phil Senrch , Ed.
Chuck Andrews
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Hick Kniutse
Keith Smith
TYPISTS
Robert J. Ij ewltt
Pnt Penny
Muxlne Si»lri>y
Jean Skeeliii
Kenneth McAiinll
Marie Miller
Janet Price

Silent Suzy . . .
You've heard that record popularized by Gene Krupa, "Please
Don 't Play No. 6 Tonight" ; well,
numbers 1 through 24 aren't playing tonight. The j uke box in the
old gym has cost the students of
B. S. T. C, through their C. G. A.,
$105 in rental for a three month
Understanding the Soviet Union
period. So far this year, it has
been more usef ul as a dust collecAnd World Communism
tor than as a music box. It stands
there so silently, so solemnly, so
(The follo wing is a summary of an address delivered by Dr. sedately. So what! Why does the
George S. Counts , of Columbia University, to delegates of a C.G.A. continue to tolerate such
of contract ? Our friends
Kappa Delta Pi reg ional convention held in Atlantic City on Feb- breach
in Shamokin , who so eagerly
ruary 15) .
sought our j uke box account ,
have repaired "the thing "
Before the Russian revolution of 1917 actuall y took full effect , should
long, long before this. If we want
three classes of people knew what kind of revolution it would be. to donate $35 a month , can we not
The first of these were the Marxists who knew therfe would find a more worthwhile charity ?
With the money spent thus far on
be a Marxist revolution resulting in the establishment of a social- our
music-less j uke box, we could
istic system and a classless sosietyv But the state withered and have purchased an automatic recthis did not happen. Rather , society became concentrated in the ord-changing phonograph and a
hands of an oligarch y. A political police was formed; over ten large economy-size bottle of "Hadacol."
million people were placed in slave labor camps.
(Since writing this, the j uke box
The Marxists with the most perceptive minds of the period has disappeared . . . to the repair
would not admit their wrong. In 1917 when the Bolsheviks over- shop, we hope .)
threw the provisional government an d dispersed the free consti- Ha, Ha!
"Never give up the ship " is the
tuent assembly, Marx said , "T his is not a revolution but a counter- motto
of the most overworked orrevolution. "
ganization on campus, the Maroon
1he second class or people were the American liberals. 1hese and Gold staff. In spite of many
that would overwhelm
liberals expected a revolution in Russia. When it took pl a ce in handicaps
lesser personalities, the energetic
an aggressive manner , these liberals rationalized — "Russia has M & G staff has made an outbeen held under brutal autocracy and lagged so far behind the standing contribution to B.S.T.O.
asked wh at recomp ense
world that it is onl y natura l f or h er to resort to su ch ex tr eme When expected
for their untiring
they
"
measures.
effort s, the cheerful staff replied,
This class of people knew the fall of the old autocracies in choru s, "We have the apprecia, faculty,
would mean the building of a democratic state . . . they were not tion of th e administration
body.
We
ask
no othand
student
pr epared for the rise of worse autocracies.
er reward. "
The third group were the conservatives who were outraged Scene at B.S.T.C. . . .
Some of our W i l l i a m sp o r t
by the attack on the institution of private property. They knew
"Ro ugh-riders " put in one of their
that the Bolshevik reg ime cou ld no t en d ure b ecaus e t h is new rare
appearances at the home corregime had violated the laws of economics and human nature ; a ral last
weekend. Some took in
collective regime could not endure because it was contrary to these the dance, and some took in a
laws. .In 1928 the Soviet Union was classified as an economic mov ie, but they all said it was
to be back at the friendly
vacuum. Nevertheless , under that regime Russia has been more nice
on the hill. Guest cowcollege
successful than under any other regime in history.
hands included: Dorothy Pichcl ,
In 1921 , the extreme communism of the period following the Maxine Shirey, Elvira Thompson
and Chuck Edwards . . . At the
revolution was abandoned and large sectors of the economy were Wilkes
game, five recent gradugiven back to private enterprise. We thoug ht Russia was pipi ng ates were
on hand to root for the
back to capitalism. But this act was a retreat , not a surrender. So Husky "Hardwooders. " : Andy
has it been in international politics ever since. We think Russia 's Maceiko , Clyde Ackerman, Zeke
Terry Cierlitsky, and
acts are surrenders when they are only retreats. By 1935 even Abrahams,
Kenneth
Cook.
agriculture had been socialized and collective farms brought about. Fashion Notes . . .
In the late 20's Stalin stated that socialism could be built in
Women can now change the
one country. We immediatel y said , "Stalin has never lived out- color of their eyes. How ? Contact
A completo ^set costs $1,000
side his country ; therefore he is concerned with a home problem "; lenses.
. . . Looks like the eyes have it.
and we abandoned any idea of world revolution.
The old adage, "Everything thnt
In 1939 the Soviet-Nazi pact was drawn up. The Bolsheviks goes up must come down ," has
been given a new twist by fashion
revived Lenin 's revolutionary ideas of 1914.
experts.
They say, "Everything
In 194 1 "our great democratic " ally—good old Uncle Joe- that goes down must come up, "
sent millions to labor camps.
This is especially true of women 's
From 1942 to 1947 we sent money, food , and clothing to skirts, which, according to the deare going to be shorter in
Russia in order to retain Russian good will. Northeastern Siberia signers,
the spring. Things are looking up.
was visited by our vice president who believed that in these wide The rising male population will
open spaces men would never 'suffer tyranny.
(Continued on page 4)
EXCHAN GE STAFF
'Hetty Hell
Edna Kelm

On February 9, 1946 , Stalin made his speech of "friendliness " violating the setting tip of a democratic regime in eastern
Europe , while we spoke of the scared men of the Kremlin. But
these scared men of the Kremlin were not using aggression because they were fri ghtened , but because they were flushed with
victory.
In September, 1947 , the Russian commandery was revived in
secret. Stalin 's second man made his famed report. He said that,
before the war , six important powers existed in the world , . .
Germany, Italy, Japan, France, Britain and U, S. The first three
of these had been destroyed; France had lost her significance.
Britain had weakened in military and political strength, The last
of these powers , the U , S,, was to suffer a great economic crisis,
In 1947 Andre Zdona made the following statement: "We ,
the national communist parties, are Independent , autonomous
(with the exception of Tito), and are not controlled from the
Kr emlin,
, Why were we so mistaken? Why didn 't we realize what the
Soviet state was, what the revolutionary movement was, and how
complicated it was,
The revolution represented the elements from two powerful
cultural traditions : Marx and Great Russia , and was the result
(Continued on page 4)

Miss Zealb erg Gives
Talk on Literat ure
To Catholic Women
Miss Catherine Zealberg, college librarian , gave a very inspiring talk on "Family Literature "
at the meeting of St. Columbo's
Parish council of Catholic Women, held in th e parish hall on
Wednesd ay , February 21. Her address was greatly enj oyed, and she
accepted an invitation to speak at
the Diocesan convention in Bloomsburg in June.
Miss Zealberg stated that the
desire for good and wholesome
reading must be cultivated from
childhood and should fulfill a religio u s, emotion a l , and economic
sense of security.
Books that are good for children , she said , also make good reading for adults. They contain basic
truths where the good are always
rewarded and the bad are alwayspuni shed : the moral of these books
can be applied in daily living. She
concluded with quotation from
scripture , "Unless we become as
little children we shall not enter
the kingdom of heaven. "
This talk by Miss Zealberg was
the final of a series of talks given
throughout the community to various social and fraternal groups.

Know Your C. G.A.

(Contin ued from page 1)
and performs other legislative and
executive functions.
The j udicial power has not been
exercised to any great extent. The
Council has the authority to try
students for oifenses and to impose penalties.
The College Council holds regular meetings on the second and
fourth Monday nights and special
meetings when necessary. Sessions are often long and healed.
If the College Council is considering an enactment, they study
the proposal in the following manner :

CLUB NEWS . .

"Wing Tories," a film strip, was
shown at the recent meeting of
the Aviation Club, held on February 22 in the audio-visual room.
Following this film the sponsor of
the club, Mr. W. B. Sterling, lectured on the principles which the
movie strip featured. The new,
officers of the Aviation Club are :
President, Graydon Wood; Vicepresident, William McAloose, Secretary, Vanice Buck; Treasurer ,
Lee Benner.
* * *
The Men 's Glee Club and the
Women's Chorus have decided to
hold a j oint assembly concert in
the latter part of April. No definite date has been set. The program will feature selections by
each separate group with a few
selections or a finale sung jointly.
* * *

The Athenaeum Club held its
meeting on March 1. Entertainment was furnished by Mary Ann
Fink , Mary Lou Todd, Mary Grace
Aimers, and John Bogdon. James
Ferdinand is program chairman of
the club.
* * *

Hank Marini and his "Starlighters" entertained the students of
Bloomsburg High School at an
assembly program given at the
high school on February 27. The
"Starlighters " recreated the program they presented on the campus a few weeks ago.
U.

*!•

•!»
f

*!•
***

On February 27, the Dra ma tics
Club held a business meeting dealing with the furthering of plans
for "Our Town." Following the
meeting, a short play was presented by members of the club. Alex
Kubic was director of the presentation. Included in the cast were :
Jim Ciavaglia, a shrewd sea captain; Harry Brooks, a fairly welledu cated Scottish-American adventurer; John Kennedy, a dirty
blood-thirsty sailor ; Ben Burness
and Alex Kubic, sailors.
The next meeting of the club,
on March 6, will feature a play
directed by Hazel Thompson and
assisted by Joohn Kennedy. The
play is a story of a modern love
affair with a dream of the eighteenth century playing an important part. In the cast are : Shirley
Andrews, Judy Fry, Mary Ann
Martz . Karol Rappel, James Ciavaglia.

1. The suggestion is placed on the
agenda for the nearest meeting of
the College Council. This suggestion may come from the Dormitory Men or Dormitory Women,
Day Men or Day Women, the classes, an individual who is a member
of the community, or from the
President of the College.
2. The suggestion is discussed by
members of the College Council
who weigh the advantages and
disadvantages of the proposal.
3. If a maj ority of the College is concerned with informing peoCouncil cannot reach a decision ple behind the Iron Curtain. Your
on the proposal, th e President of hard-working chairman of this
the Council selects a committee program was Ukasin Vukcevich.
whose duty it is to study all (3) The sponsoring of the Blood
phases of the problem. The com- Donor Program in cooperation
m ittee , in t u rn , submits their find- with the American Red Cross. Dr.
ings and suggestions at the next Wagner was the faculty chairman
Council meeting; and in view of and J u di t h Fry, Peggy Bourdette,
the inf ormation presented, the Jack Peffer, Sam Yeager, and
Council passes or defeats the Richard Evans composed the stumeasure. All measures, before be- dent committee. (4) The Council
coming effective, must be approv- recently approved the sponsoring
ed by the President of the College, of a program in conjunction with
who decides whether or not the National Brotherhood Week. The
measure is practicable and wheth- Council has also pledged aid to
er it conflicts with the charter of the World Student Service Fund.
the College. The President of the (5) The College Council has atCollege must use great discretion tempted to familiarize the comprior to approving any measure munity of the college with its acpassed by the Council. The Presi - tivities by publishing the highdent of the College has not vetoed lights of its meetings in the Maroon and Gold. (6) It recently apa single practicable measure,
This year the College Council proved the sending of the Maroon
has ma'de great strides. Your and Gold to students who volunCouncil has been effective in car- teered or entered the armed forces
rying out the policies recommend- during the past year. (7) The
ed by the Councils of the past. A Council is presently considering a
few of the maj or projects it has suggestion upon the recommendaundertaken are : (1) The formula- tion of 'Dr. Andruss that, "the
tion of a budget for the Commun- treasurer of each organization
ity Goveimment Association and which receives funds from ComCollege Council. These budgets munity Activities submit a detailwere the outcome of many hours ed budget request showing all inof assiduous study on the part of come and expenditures , so as to
Alfred "The Wizard" Marsilio and determine the amount to bo allohis Budget Committee. (2) The cated to them from the budget of
sponsoring of the "Crusade For the Community Activities."
The biggest "headache" the
Freedom." This program, headed
by former General Lucius D, Clay, Council encountered during the
past year, next to the formulation
of a Station Wagon Policy, has
been the care of the lounge. The
Council has not formulated any
policies concerning the care of the
lounge. The consensus of opinion
among Council members has been
that "students are quite mature
and should be capable of determining whether or not their use of
by Keith A. Smith
the facilities in the lounge has
in keeping with what they
This week's quiz is designed to test the knowledge of all music been
proper treatment."
deem
lovers.
Presently,
Richard Kresslor and
1. Who was the composer of that jj reat oratorio, "The Messiah" ?
his
committee
are studying the
2. What world famous conductor retired recently due to a knee problem of the lounge.
They will
ailment?
submit
their
findings
to
the
3. There are four main groups of instruments in a modern sym- cil at a later meeting. Dr, CounKehr
phony orchestra. Can you name them ?
and
her
Ethics
classes
have
also
4. who was America 's first great composer of classical music ?
studying the lounge problem.
been
5. George Gershwin is famous for his "Porgy and Bess." Can you Their findings and suggestions are
name one of the tunes from this operetta ?
awaited with interest.
Can you complete the titles of these songs ?
These activities are indicative of
6. Tennessee
.
the importance of the College
7. Pennsylvania
.
Council. For this reason it is es8. Louisiana
.
sential that you vote, and wisely,
9. California
for officers and members of the
10. Missouri
.
College Council for the 1951 - 52
(Answers will be found on page 4)
term.

How Much Do You Know
About Music?

Bill Mlkvy, Temple
Cage Ace, Says His
Sister Taught Him

Shellymen Conclude Season with
68-57 Win Over Kutztown Teachers

Huskies I n Action

Bill Mlk vy, "The Temple Owl

1 Without A Vowel" as the sports
I writers call him , is the famous
I brother of one of our senior girl s
I here on campus, Lillian Mlkvy. In
I a recent interview, Bill explained
I just how he got into the national
I basketball spotlight.
I Bill was born and raised in the
I Lehigh Valley town of Palmer ton.
1 He was one of eight children , the
I second youngest of the family.
1 During the early days of his school
I life , he and Lil used to go down
to one of t he tow n 's playgrounds
and shoot baskets for hours on
end. Bill admits Lil was the more
proficient of the two in the beginning, but now that's a different
story. As he progr essed to high
school , Bill gained added skill and
i n ter est in 'the sport. He became
so good in fact , that he was selecI ted captain of the Palmerton High
I School team in his sophomore
I year. The next year he received
the same honor and also made
All-Lehigh -Valley starting team.
During his junior year he swept
the scoring honors of that district.
His senior year was in much the
same pattern as the preceding
1 two. Bill was again elected cap1 tain, was All-Valley, high scorer .
I and above everything else, he was
I selected All-State center.
I
The 6 ft., 4 in. ace then received
I approximately 63 offers from top
I colleges throughout the country to
I play basketball with them. How1 ever, since Bill wanted to become
I a dentist and wanted to remain in
1 Pennsylvania, he selected Temple.
In his first year for Temple,
while playing on the Freshman
team , Bill was chosen the most
valuable player at the Norristown
tourney. Last year, Big Bill set
the pace for the Owls with 391
points and made the All-State
team as starting center.
Now all those records of the
I paat are ju st so many accojnplish1 ments, for this year is his banner
1 season. .His 27 average point total
i per game is tops in the country
i for the present, and he has led in
that departmen t for over two
months. He is also first in rebounds and second in assists.
While playing with Temple, Bill
has broken practically every record that ever existed in Convention Hall. Recently, in a tilt with
St. Joseph's, he tallied 43 points,
best mark ever made in the Hall.
In thi s battle , he netted 18 field
goals, also a record. Thus far this
season he has chalked up 623
points, with just one game remaining.
Perhaps the greatest of all the
honors he has ever had carne on
Saturday, Febr uary 17, when his
entire family, with the exception
of a sister who lives in Missouri,
were present to see him hoop in 26
markers against C. C. N. Y. Not
only was his family there, but also
five hundred fans from his home
town of Palmerton. Modest Bill
received presents of all descriptions. To a future great Ail-American, the Maroon and Gold salutes
Bill M lk vy , "The Owl Without A
Vowel ." and hopes that he has
continued success throughout his
college days and his life ahead.

Seventeen Girls
Candi dates

( Continued from page 1)
Senior Class, candidates are chosen from among the loveliest and
most popular of our Senior girls.
Seventeen candidates have been
chosen.
The college community will vote
for nine girls; the girl receiving
the greatest number of votes will
be May Queen, and the next eight
will be attendants. Election of the
May Queen will be held on March
j 13, in order that students may
use the voting machine which is
1 being
obtained on that day for
C.G.A. elections.
The following senior girls are
candidates for May Queen: Mary
Ann Alarcon, of Keiser; Helyn
Burlingame, of Berwick ; Marth a
Bronson , Bloomsburg; Beverly
Cole, Bloomsburg ; Ruth Doody,
Canadensis; Mary Jane Dorsey,
Bloomsburg; Lois Dzuris, Nantl~
coke; Faythe Hackett, Glenside;
Barbara Johnson , Berwick; Christine Kreamer, Bloomsburg; Marie
Mattis, Shamokin; Nancy Powell,
Scranton ; Diane Snyder, Mill Hall ;
Helen Tietjen , Newmanstown ; Elvira Thomson, Wilkes-Barre ; Muriel Wagner , Carbondale ; and Carol
Wanicfc, Bloomsburg.

Compliments of

Waffle Gri lle

Bison F rosh Again
Trample Husky Pups
In Pup s * Third Loss

The terrific pace set by the Indiana Teachers finally paid off in
victory for the Indiana team over the Huskies. The Red and White
presented one of the finest teams to appear in Centennial Gym this year.

LPCKER ^ H-jj NQO
vAMttAM

* ^ia|j Ijjfilj Mgf*^ *

by Harry Brooks
Last week , the Huskies repeated their earlier win over the Wilkes
College Colonels, and have now dumped the Wilkes-Barre organization
in four successive games, two this year, and two last season. The score
was 85-69. Thompson took scoring honors away from Butler who had
been high consistently for the last several games. However, he and
three other Huskies hit for the double figures in the 16 point win. This
victory brought the Maroon and Gold chart to an 8-7 record for the
current campaign , excluding last Wednesday's battle with the Kutztown
Golden Avalanche on the Centennial court.
With the basketball season complete, we find that sophomore Chuck
Daly is high scorer for the season. Chuck, who was ineligible to play
varsity ball last season because he previously had attended St. Bonaventure College in» New York, was one of the consistent cogs in the
Maroon and Gold machine after he got started.
Intramural baseball is once more into the limelight on the Hill.
Last Wednesday after classes, the schedule got underway with two
games being played in the big gym. The teams of which are eleven, are
divided into two leagues — the American, and the National. After the
fin al league tilts are played on March 15th, the champion of the two
leagues will play for the intramural title. Dr. Wagner is the sponsor and
he has amassed a fine array of assistants to help him with one of most
extensive intramural basketball programs ever held at B.S.T.C.
Coach Bob Redman 's prospects for baseball pitchers and catchers
are now working out in the training school gym in preparation for the
April opener. Many of the old candidates who were out in previous years
are assembled along with the newer prospects. Some of the old standbys include Don Kearns, Stan Le Van . Mike Evans, and Buck Byham.
Some of the newcomers include Ziggy Ziegenfuse, Roy Sanders, and
several others.
Congratulations to John Hoch, Dea n of Men , assistant coach, local
disc jo ckey, and man of many talents who recently celebrated his ( ? )
birthday.
The big all high school tournament upon the Hill starts on Monday
evening. The schedule of games is now set, and the battles will get
under way from now and almost every night until March 17th, the day
after we go home for Easter vacation.
The football , basketball banquet held in the Caldwell Consistory
last night was a huge success with members of the Husky squads and
the Bloomsburg High school teams. Among the speakers were the
famed Doc Carlson , head basketball mentor at Pittsburgh University,
and Bo McMillan former coach of the Indiana Hoosier football team
and the Washington Redskins of the pro ranks , were the featured
speakers.

CLASSIFIED ADS

Lost — Two ping pong paddles
from Lounge. Return to Ron
Kaler or Bud Elliot.
Lost — English Composition Book.
Return to Pat O'Loughlin.
Lost — Black notebook Return to
U. S. Vukcevich. Box # 286.
Lost — Pearl ring in Centennial
Gym , girl' s washroom. Toni
Czerwinski.
Lost — Pair of ligh t rimmed glasses in brown case. Dr, Johnson
printed on the case. Return to
Ben Duke.

BUY YOUR CANDY
at
REA & DERICKS

You Can Select Your
J ewelry and Accessories

at

J ohnson 's
Jkwblry and Gif t Store

¦

Main and Iron Streets
Bloomsburg, Pa.
For That Next
"COKE" OR LUNCH

giaiama 's

fircus '

''For A Prett ier You "

Bloomsburg Pl ayer s

( Continued from page 1)
;Smith; Mrs. Gibbs, Jeanne Miller;
Mr. Webb, Bob Jewel; Mrs. Webb,
;Laura Philo ; Mrs. Soames, Jean n e
Ruckle as well as a host of other
(characters.
Miss Johnston has chosen a
very successful Broadway play
;and is working afternoons and
ievenings to see that it is as much
.a success at Bloomsburg. Our
'Town will be presented on April
17 in Carver Hall Auditorium.
For Fast Dependable

Dry Cleaning Service

The Huskies closed out the
1950-51 Basketball season on Wednesday night at the Centennial
gym by sinking a determined
Kutztown team 68-57. It was a
close contest all the way, with the
better conditioned Huskies showing too much stamina at the finish
for the Golden Avalanche. The
play see-sawed back and forth
throughout the first three quarters as each team took its turn
sinking baskets.
The Huskies scored two quick
goals to start the game, but soon
found themselves behind as the
Kutztown team pumped four quick
shots through the hoop. The Huskies pecked away at this early
Kutztown lead and led at the one
quarter mark by a slim margin of
two points. 18-16.
The Husky offense picked up
somewhat in the second period, as
they increased their lead over the
fast-breaking Kutztowners. It was
during this period that the Huskies started to score on the fastbreak. At half-time the Shellymen
had a four point lead, 34-30.
Immediately following the intermission the two teams resumed
their track meet pace. The speed
of Bu tler , Thompson , Linkch or st ,
and Boychuck was more than enough to equal that of the visiting
team. It was Butler who capitalized on most of these fast-breaks.
The Huskies led at the end of this
period by a shaky three points,
52-49.
The Huskies proved in the last
quarter that the vigorous conditioning program of Coach Shelly
was invaluable, as they literally
ran the legs off of the visitors
from Kutztown.
Chuck Daly again led the Huskies in scoring, thi s time wit h 23
points, to increase his lead over
Don Butler for individual scoring
honors for the season. tDaly was
followed closely by Dave Linkchorst with 11 points, and Bill
Byham and Don Butler with 10
and 9 points respectively.
This win gave the Huskies a
season record of nine wins and
seven losses, for a .563 percentage.
It was a fitting climax to a fairly
successful season which saw the
Shellymen with a record at one
time of five losses and only two
victories.
ATTENTION STUDENTS

GET YOUR TICKETS FOR THE
SALES RALLY FROM SALES II
STUDENTS OR AFTER MARCH
5, FROM TH E R ETAIL BOOK

STORE!!
ONLY 200 ARE AVAILABLE —
DON'T BE CAU GHT WITHOUT
A TICKET ! !
ENJOY A SNACK

Being Your Clothes To

Spick and Span

at tho College Book Store

t

Jonathan, Logan Dresses
Lassie Junior
and Lassie Maid Coats

( Continued from page 1)
Mr. Cesafe , ms.de very approp^
ri ate speeches , especially, "the age
chivalry has not yet passed" by
'of
Mr. Cesare. The fin al nominees
•for assistant treasurer were : AlCyganowski, Herbert Kerch^]fred
ner and Rose Korba.
The nominees will present their
]campaign speeches in assembly on
Thursday, Mar ch 1, 1951.

STATIONERY FOR SALE

Try

Headquarters f or

C.G.A. Nominees

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

Eppley 's Drug Store

"At the Foot of the Hill"

The Husky Pups lost their third
game of the season, the second to
the Bucknell Frosh, at Lewisburg
on Saturday , February 24, by a
56-41 score.
Th'e Bison Frosh stepped off to
a 15-4 lead in the first quarter and
led throughout the entire game as
the Pups tried to close the gap.
John Hoch directed the team in
the absence of the J-V coach, Dr.
Paul Wagner.
Poff , who played a brilliant
game during the defeat of the
Pups on the Bloomsburg floor ,
again led the Bucknell Frosh to
victory by scoring 20 points. Larry
Ksanznak led the Bloomsburg
scorers , tallying 14 markers, while
Ondrula tossed in 10 points.
fg pts
Bloomsburg J-V
g
4
Kopec, f
2
0-0
iGerhard , f
1 4-7
6
;Hinger, f
1
0
1-1
;Scrimageour . f ... 0
0-0
0"
2
0-0
4
Eri ck son , c
7
0-1 14
Ksanzn ak , g
1 0-0
2
Goodhart , g
4
2-6 10
Ondrula, g
Totals
17
7-15 41
g
fg pts
Bucknell Frosh
8
4-5 20
Poff , f
4
0-2
8
Parker , f *
4
0-1
8
Seigal, f
0
0-0
0
Freidman, c
Frigal, c
2
1-3
5
5
3-4 13
Holton , g
Cooney, g
1 0-0
2
0
0-0
0
Williams, g
Totals
24
8-15 56
j Bloomsburg 1 4 110 113 114 | 411
115 114 1 6 1 21 H 56 1
J;j Bucknell

Daly Leads Scorers with
23 Points as Huskies End
Season with a 9" 7 Record

State Teachers College
Gold Seal—
Fraternity Size
Gold SealMajestic Size
Maroon Seal—
Fraternity Size
Maroon Seal—
Maje stic Size
College Parchment
Maroon Seal
Plain Stationery

DELICIOU S MEAL
in the friendly restaurant
of

R ose *n Walts
364 East St.

Phone 2499

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

.70 box
,60 box
.65 box
,55 box
.75 box
.75 box

Commun ity
Store

State Teachers College
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Where Dad Took His Girl

The TEXAS
D, J, Comuntzis

or a

Bloomsburo

9 E. Main St.

Phone 1616

The place to purchase
all your
SCH OOL SUPPLIE S

RITTERS

Ruth 's Corset and
Lingerie Shop
You'll have lines
to sing about
Foundation Gauments ,
Hosiury, Slips
Cor, Center and Main Streets
Bloomsburfl

What Do Yo u
' Think?
by Robert Price
Since we all attend assembly
twice a week, the question for
this wejek is, "Do y ou chink we
should have more, less , or the
same amount of student participation in assembly programs ? What
typ e programs do you like best."
Dave Evans—I think we should
have more student participation in
our chapel programs. The type ox
programs which seem to go over
best with everyone are the various
typ es of talent shows.
Alexander Swaboski — I think
we should have more participation , such as quiz shows, and more
like the one on "Months in Review."
Russ Looker — Student partici pation develops not only the student as an entertainer, but does a
grea t deal towards the advancement of preparing him socially
and emotionally tor his fu ture j ob
as a teacher.
Don ald Blyler — I think we
should have more student participation in chapel programs in the
fu ture. Everybody seems to enj oy
it, both audience and participants.
Let's have more talent shows —¦
they seem to go over well with
everybody.
Joyce Sluytev — In my opini on ,
we should have more student participation in assembly —|
community singing and humorous programs made up of hidden talent
of the students who haven 't been
"discovered." The big question is
not finding the talent , but presenting it to the whole college.
Dorothy Watkins — I think|
everyone enj oys assembly programs
in which the students participate.
It gives them a chance to show
th e talent they have. The audience seems to appreciate it more.
We have more interest in the people we associate with.

Speaking of ? ?

OPERATIONS

(Continued from page 2)
soon discover that there is more
to a woman than currently meets
the eye.
Don 't click 'em, show 'cm . . .
Today is the sixth day of National Smile Week. So if you
haven't been showing your dentures , "let's be gettin ' on da ball!"
Com e on , pickle-pusses, it takes
fewer muscles to smile than it
does to frown. Everybody ready ?
Say, "cheese."
Campus Quotes . . .
We often wondered whether
teaching was the first love of the
students at B.S.T.C. Our question
thi s week is, "Do you really want
to teacfr?"
Carleton Ermish : "I really wanted to be a dentist. When I found
o u t I co u ldn 't p u ll tee t h , I decid ed
to hammer heads. "
Ed wa rd Slikcs : "I'd like to be a
doctor; but I'm too old , and too
ti red , an d too m arried 1o st a rt a ll
over again. "
Gloria Dawn Long: "I wou ld
like to have had a career in music,
not as a soloist , but as one half
of a piano duet. What I really like
about teaching, is the three-month
vacation."
Carol Gass: "I want to teach for
a few years. My real desire, however, is to be a housewife."
George Blyler: "There are a lot
of better j obs, but teaching is an
easy living."
Sterling Smith : "If I could got

Understanding

Air Force Cadet
Selection Team on
Cam pus March 5*9

Two U. S. Air Foi'ce officers,
Capt. H. L. Moran and T. G. Wilkinson, will interview students interested in officer training programs offered by the Air Force.
They will be located in the lobby
of Waller Hall , and will be available from 0900 to 1700 hours Mar.
5 to 9.
Qualified applicants, upon finishing their courses, have an opportunity to learn about all aspects of aviation while they earn
in the U. S. Air Force.
College men have two choices—
they can enter into a year 's Aviation Cadet Pilot or Navigator
training course. As a Cadet in
either course, they will be paid
$105 a month and upon graduation
they will be awarded a second
lieutenant's commission. Ordered
to active duty, their pay and allowances will amount to about
$5,000 a year. Applicants must be
between the ages of 20 and 26% ,
single, citizens, • and have 2 years
of college work completed.
Both men and women have an
opport unity to apply for Air Force
Officer Candidate School where
they will go through six months '
intensive training in administrative and technical subj ects of importance to their career in the Air
Force. During OCS days, their pay
.will be equivalent to that of a
staff sergeant and upon graduation they will be |
awarded commissions as second lieutenants.
Ordered to active duty, they will
receive all pay and allowances due
that rank. Applicants for Officer
Candidate School must be between th e ages of 20% and 26 Ma ,
citizens, single or married , and|
have at least two years of college.
The Air Force oificers here who
cornprise what is known as an
Aviation Cadet Selection Team
are able to process immediately
qualified applicants for any of the
three courses. Those men and
women who are accepted for
training and who fail to complete
the required course will be returned to civilian status.

AV IATION CADETS

Oet OnlSkC^w
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v

^

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+
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&r fc
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9 *0% W

^^

WITH A YEAR
OF THE WORLD 'S FIN EST
AVIATI ON TRAINING IN THE

|||
ii
V^W
J^i^

U. S. AIR FORCE

Yes, sir—it takes a full year's training as an Aviation Cadet
to earn your
and pilot in the U. S.
|commission as an officer |
Air Force. But that commission is worth its weight in gold.
And when you strut those wings and bars for the first time
you can be sure that you've had the finest instructors and
training equipment that any flying man ever had . . . that
you are ready and able to carry
|out any mission assigned.
For t he Air Force believes being a good pilot is j u st one
of the qualities necessary . . . you must make a good officer |
as well . . . capable of eernraafiding the respect of iuperiors
and subordinates alike . . . capable of assuming and discharging the responsibilitie s of your office . . . capable of

being an officer of the U. S. Air Force.

.

'0

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Answers to Quiz
Here are the answers to the
quiz found on page 2.
1. George Frederic Handel
2. Art uro Toscanini
3. Strings, woodwinds, brass, and
percussion.
4. Edward MacDowell
5. Here are a few of the selections. There are more, however. Su m m e r t i m e ; I Got
Plenty O' Nuttin ; Bess, You
Is My Woman Now ; It Ain 't
Necessarily So.
6. Waltz
7. Polka
8. Hay ride
j
9. Here I Come
10. Waltz
How did you do?
9-10 You really know music.
7-8 You're doing all right.
5-6 You could do better.
Less than 5 ~ - You must be better
at something else .
^
something else, I would rather not
teach. But I' m a poor man , and
beggars can 't be choosers,"
James Whitney . "What I'd really like to do is found a home for
wayward fathers. There are plenty of homes for wayward mothers ,
but not one for a papa gone
wrong."
Thought for tlio day . . .
It's easier to say, "I love you , "
than "Tanda wanda hoy kanna
kalah."

the Soviet Union

!f ...o full year 's training '

/^BSP

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qyjg
f S*
vt

^

"^

m

i^^^^i
^^
fc^lpS Il
y^C!g^P
.^pSJpliipi

"...earn your wings "

^
l^j ffi fc ' *mff
m.-«
W
$^.^JmL
* ^
^yfefflP
^^^mm^ i

(B^llllSi^ /?TSv '

~~~
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going
^.goi

fast"

!
MA
CH
B
TH
D

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l
f
yj
— j ^l
mw
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fJ¦

*

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In jet-pilot language that means . . . GET
GET GOING FAST!Your takeGOING AND
is
off point the Aviation Cadet Selection Team
which will soon visit your own college campus.
See if vou can the way up to the top. First stop . . . aviation
'cadet training school. First pay . . . $105 a
month for one year with all clothing, food , medica* anc* Cental care provided free. First commission . . . 2nd Lt. in the U. S. Air Force
Reserve. Beginning salary close to $5,000 a year.
You've got a top job and with your training

an<* exPer*ence you'll stay on top.

Get on Top. •. Stay on To p . . .

wifn fne y # S. Af V Force

( Continued from, page 2)

of the union of these two elements. The Russian State obtained
two main products from the Marx tradition.
First , were obtained the areat promises of the last half of the
19th and early part of the 20th century . These were the promises
of abolition of exploitation of man bv man throug h economic instit utions, abolition of exp loitation of one race by another , and
abolition of war. Second , th estate obtained the laws of history
decreeing the coming of socialism for mankind ,
From Old Russia or the builders of the emp ire, t h ree t h ing s
were received, First , the state obtained the party. The All Union
Communist Party had come from the pages of Russian revolutionary tradition.
Second , the state adopted the belief of Russian messlanism.
From the fall of Constantinople down , the predominant belief was
that the West was corrupt ; therefore Russia must save Europe
and mankind.
Third, the state derived the belief in an autocrat. This idea
of an all powerful , good and wise father comes out of Russian
plutocracies.
This is the background which has built up the impact which
the Soviet Union is exerting on the rest of the world. As educators, it is our duty to enlighten our citizenry in regard to the Soviet
(BF , MBM )
Union and Communism,

*

1&PDL£ '

YOUR U. S. AIR FORCE
SELECTION TEAM WILL BE HERE

MARCH !5*9

WALLER HALL

^X^^i^^
^^ W^^ f

^ 'r l|P^rf£#
^^

>^

U. S. AIR FORCE
("t'l't't 'i'iVt 'i'Vi'ivX 1 .1

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